https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b57aae661c651261490a716907e9a2d5.pdf f544467bdd9f6e142a3577ceb6091b4a PDF Text Text ,, 20 - The Daoly Sent mel , Moddlepart-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesct.1 } Jan 29, 1975 Economy 1.s pepp ·ng 1 up .;.,.,.,.,E.,.,~.,.,~.,,!~~D~~.~~Rf~~~~~;. Question faor Friday and Saturday Issue in doubt Contwued from page 9 "•th a chance of ram or 'Inflation Busters! Continued from page 1 was presented pubhcally He saod, "There IS a proce for progress. It doesn 't cost , ot pays Lo ts are not available in the Village of Racone and construction IS bemg done outsode tbe corporation." The two other person who proposed the annexation were Joe Stobart and Tom Wolfe Wolle was oll and was not able to atrend. Cleland saod the annexation could be fonanced by mortgage revenue bonds only after exhaustmg apphcations for government funds He saod poli ce protectwn would be expanded also All tlus lhforma toon as to how Racone should grow is on the comprehenso ve plan The area above Rac10e os expected to open up with the proposed brodge at Ravenswood , a power plant, and monmg on the area wothin the next eoght to 10 years Porrer, actong as agent and solicotor for the vollage, saod that thts is not the frrst tune the annexa twn had come up When tt first came up VIllage council was approa ched wtth the tdea He saod a large group of people 11ant to be annexed, although if the commtsswners approve, maybe counctl would turn tf down Only VIllage council can answer, if ot gets to council Por rer satd "Extending servoces to those who will be annexed will take time: It wtll take wtse use of funds an advantage must be taken of federal funds "Racone IS at the crossroads and should not be bypassed as other areas in the past. Racme can stay a small, plactd place, or tl can change tts unage. The choice has to be made for Racme now. Let people who are aHected ha ve thetr say " A large crowd attended 1 now the turn of the orl-nch countr oes to shoulder most of th e aod bW"den of helpong to feed the hungry " Th ey 'r~ startm g from zer o,,. U S Ambassador Edwon M Martin saod Nme of the 13members of the Org an tza tton of Petr oleum Exporttng eountnes Jomed on proposmg th e development Contmued from page 1 fund, ratstng hopes that they endorse the Meogs Museum for moght make substantial contrta $5,000 grant apphcatwn to be butwns of petrodollars when the ttrne for pledgmg arn ves made woth the Ohoo Amen ca n Although no goal has been set Revolulton Bocentenmal Adye t- tllat IS up to the new VIsory Comm tssion Openmg of World Food Councol- FAO the mu seu m has bee n esttrnates that the fun cl will esta blished as a BJcentenmal need at least $5 btlhon to meet goal The group also voted to tis ta rget of spW"rmg a 4 per app ly for r ecogmhon as an PORTSMOlJ.l1L Em· TransportatiOn , Cholhcothe, cent a yea r mmunum growth plo)m cnt of two ad- and m his new posolton wtll be offtcoal Bocenlennoal Co m. rat e Ul agnculture productiOn rm n ts trat tve spectalt sts for - responsoble for housmg related m1 ss10n whtch \\ Ould quahfy by the developmg countroes mer!) wolh the Slate of Ohoo by ac ltvtltes, Mr Balmer! stated the county to recetve plaques to Chtef FAO spokesman lh c Ohoo Vall ey Reg oonal Weber ts a 1937 graduate of be a ttac hed to corporatiOn Mohamed Ben Aissa satd he executive satd the worst of the Development Commtss1on m the Ohoo Umverstty of JOW'· stgns was encouraged by Saudt Mrs Sheets , who has served Por tsmouth was a nnoun eed nhsm and fo r over 30 years was Arabta's r ecent donatiOn of $10 today by Frank C Balmert edtlor of the McArthur as c hairperson for the com- molhon to a Near East Exeeuhve D1rector ' Demo cra t-Enquirer and mtsswn 's ftr st year of acCooperahve Program m the Earl M 1Moke l Applegate, a busin ess manager of th e ltvoltes presoded over the \\ ell FAO regwn mcludmg the Arab Por tsmouth na h ve a nd now a . Wellston Datly Sentmel He attended meetong Tiwse at. countrtes, Iran, Paktstan, AfgClulhcothe area resodent wtll was Advertlsmg Director of tendong vre W"ged to retlU'n to hanistan and Cyprus Continued from page I JOin the OVRDCstaff Feb 14 as Sttffler Stores In c , Jackson. their varwus commWlthes and "Thts could be an tnlerpretaplan 100 years old Miss Fuller recetved the check from .he Soctal Co mmuntty Development for the past loW" years was org antzatwns a nd tion of the state of mond and Btcentenmal proJects Several Specoahsl Security fund on Jan 31, 1940. She satd recently she had conA specoal mee tong for the Governmental and Publt c sptrtt of some of tile countrtes Teams also are bemg Conned of those attendong commented tributed $22 to the fund and had recetved more than $20 oo on Appl egat e IS a 1962 graduate Relaloons Coordmator for the PW"pose of sogmng players on Ath ens, Jackson, Pomeroy. that have the funds, " Ben benefits Her ftrst check was $22.54. ' mterested m formmg an In· r eder al Hoc kon g, Von ton of Por tsmouth Wes t Ho gh Ohoo Depr tment of Trans- on lentaltve plans Aissa saod By-laws ov the commissiOn Known as Aunt Id~ to her frtends , Mtss Fuller attended Black· School and reeeoved hos BA on dependent football team for County , Mason County and portatiOn, and ots ad"I see tl as a rather postltve were changed to the effect that gesture Let's face ot, $10 Rtver Academy on her home town of Ludlow Calvin Coolidge pohtteal sco ence from Ohoo Galha Co un ty wtll be held Ropley, W Va Team memb.,rs mmtstrattve assistant. one of two Vermonters elected to the presidency, was one of he; SWlday at Galloa Academy wtll be former h1gh school, Umversoty on 1967, and atHIS new OVRDC dutoes wtll any orgamzation may select mtlhon ts rather symbohc but classmates. High School Stgn·up woll be college and ex-semt pro playes tended law sc hool at Capo tal mclude handhn g pubh< one of ots members and report tl 's a begihning alld there are held for men Ill-years of age Anyone meehng the age hmot Umvers1ty He IS marned to rela toons for the Ohto Valley 11 to the commossoon before a other countrtes hke Iran which and up who are !ugh school os al so onvoted to parhcopale the form er Kathy Edwards Reg oonal Development regul ar me etong and that nught follow thts example member wtll rematn on the He was Labor Relatwns graduates or the equivalent. "We say on my country, a b1g Accordong to Polcyn, PW'· Coordmator and Equal Op- Commossoon, Mr Balmer! commissiOn wtttl the name Is RUTLND - Andrew Jeffers and Mrs. Richard (Judy ) nver IS made up of drops " concluded Stgn-up will be conducted pose of the league woll he to wtlhdrawn by the organozatoon Hatftel<l, 86, died Wednesday Stmons, Brookvtlle ; two from 9 to II am and from 3 to 5 expose more talent to the area portunoty Offocer for DIStroct Boerma, too, ts optumsttc. All sueh organtzatwnal Non e , Ohoo Department of morning at his Rt. I, Rutland, grandsons, Charles R. Hatfield p.m If nothing else, he saod colleges m addoto on to the HOSriTAL NEWS members shall have full votmg restdence. and Ketlh A. Page, and nine recently, the conference has The team ts beong organozed phys ical fi tness and cornprlVllege. Mr. Hatfield was born March great.grandchildren. made tl hard for governments by Jom Polcyn and Robert pe ltttve sptrot onvolved on Former librarian Holzer Medical Center ntght's Attendtng last Funeral sevtces will be at 2 20, 1888, at Inez, W. Va., a son "to go back to the preVIous Polcyn, both former football football (Dioeharged, Jan. 20) the organtzalton meeting and p.m. Frtday at the Rawlingsof the !are Henry J and Mary players at Kyger Creek, Pete Darla Angel, Mrs Wilbert or area represented were atttlude of benevolent halfThe team woll be operated as of Pomeroy dies Butcher Hatfield. He was Coats Funeral Home with Rev. Neal, former runnmg great of a non-proftl effort Team Batley and son, Alice Barn- No cklots L Leonard, 4-H Ad- heartedness whoch characterpreceded in death by hts wife Robert Bumgardner ofIzed the way m whtch so many Galloa Academy, and Dave eqwpment, wuforms and tn· DARWIN - Mrs. Jean Hart, house, John Bevan, Georgia visory Counctl; Lollis Osborne, Lelia Adkins Hatfteld , ml965 ~ ftctating Burtal will be in of them tackled the problem. Rule, a Gallipohs resodent who SW'ance woll be pW"chased 65, Darwin, librarian at the Bowles, Jarvts Burke, Deborah Pomeroy Vtllage Coun ctl , sister and two brothes ' Rivervtew Cemetery, Mid'~ As far as I am concerned " played htgh school foo tball at through varwu fund ratsmg Pomeroy Public Library for a Burnett, Marjorie Callicoat, Henry W ells, Metgs County He was a member of the Fatrland dleport. Frtends may call at he satd , "I am prepared, ~~ number of years, died Wed- Helen Cameron, Mrs. Joey projects. Commissioners; Chuck BarRutland Umted Methodtst the funeral home at any time least for the tone bemg, to ln~ependent "league " Polcyn satd a meeltng for all nesday at the St Joseph Crabtree and daughter, Oma tels, Pomero y Emergency Church and before hts after 10 a.m. Thursdy con stder what governmen ts games woll be played on coaches wtll be held Saturday, Hospttal , Parkersburg. Cratg, Arnold Dean, Bertha Squad; Bob E Byer, Mtdhad served as a retirement saod m good fatth Sunday afler~oons from Sept. 7 Feb I m Pomeroy The group Mrs. Hart was the daughter of Diehl, Kathern Howell "After all, it was the grader operator for the Ohio through November, 1975. Plans wtll meet wtth an attorney to the late Charles and Hattie Florence Johnson, Eunic~ dleport Ftre Department, Charles W Legar , Pomeroy governments themselves Department of Highways and call for an etght game schedule outhne all legal aspects of the Lyman Nesselroad. She was a Kmnard, Herschel Manuel Ftre Department Charles E under no vtstble pressW"e, that for Rutland Township. He also and post season playoffs. member of Pomeroy Chaprer Margie Meadows, Mrs: Independent footb all league Blakeslee , Btccntenmal called this conference And had been a farmer . Order of Eastern Star, the Richard Metzger and Survtving are two daughters, FILES SUIT ladies auxtliary of Drew daughrer, Mrs. Earl Nichols Commtsston; Roberta O'Bnen. spectal encouragement can be Preceptor Chap ter, Beta Mrs. Thomas (Frances ) drawn from the fact that one of Deborah Ferguson, LaW"el Webster Post 39, American and son, Diana Puckett, Ruth Lettie Ridenour Legion, and the Untied Robbins, Mrs Ricky Roberts Stgma Pht Sororoty , Nancy the chief sponsors was the Hendrtx, Columbus, and Mrs Cltff, Pomeroy, foled swt for Reed, Episcopal Chur ch Uruted States, n0t only the Ohve Page, Langsville; a son, do~or ce m Metgs County Methodist Church, Pometoy and daughter, Tammy died on Monday Women and Pomeroy Chamber world's rtchest country but by Raymond F Hatfield Common Pleas Court agamst Surviving are her husband, Sauvage, Eileen Searls, Della of Commerce , Rev Dwtght L SISler, Mrs. Ma~ James E Ferguson, Jr , Rt 4, Rutland; a far the mam food producer: Lester , and a son, Eric, Simpson, Wtlliam Walters Gordon Ridenour, Tuppers "Perhaps I am bemg too Clagg, Milton, W. Va.; two Pomeroy , on charges of gross Pomeroy. Charles Williams ' Zavotz, Unored Presbyteroan Monistry on Metgs County , opiUlllsttc, but I hope not. ' granddaughters, Mrs Duane neglec t of duty and extreme Plains, has received word of Funeral servtces will be at I (Births) (Joyce Ann) Johnson Kansas cruelty. June S. and Manmng Kloes, the death of his aunt, Letti p.m. Friday at the Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ' ' Moddleport Chamber of Ridenour, at ber home In Funral Home with Rev Carl Armantrout, a son, Point Columbus Monday morning. Hicks officiating. Burtal Will be Pleasant; Mr and Mrs Commerce , Mendal Jordan County Pomon~ Mrs. Ridenour Is survived by RIO GRANDE - The nine in Beech Grove Cemetery. Charles Wtillam Buck, ni, a Meigs Grange, Fred Goegleon , he~ husband, Delmar. Mrs member Rio Grande College, Friends may call at the funral daughter, Cheshtre; Mr. and Ridenour was the former Rio Grande Commumty home at any time. SahsbW"y Townshtp and Rock Mrs. Robert Blankenship, a Lettie Adams of Keno in Meigs College Presidential Search daughter, Kitts Hill; Mr. and Sprtngs Grange; Frances County. Committee looked over 160 Mrs. Richard G. Dillon, a son, Goegleon, Rock Spnngs Better Graveside rtres will be held applications at a regular Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Health Club ; Gerald and at 2 p.m., Thursday at tile scheduled meeting Monday Pr Pleasant, w Vii Calvin Fox, a daughter, Cot- Elizabeth Htlferty , Meigs Chester Cemetery. Jan 25, 1975 WORK WEAR evening on the campus. tageville, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs Museum and the commiSstow' HOGS - Sows , U S 1 3 300 500 Leo R Story, Bedford TownCommittee Chairman Joseph l bs 32 85 JS so. Boar s JOO 600 William Garnes, Jr., a SPORTSWEAR Bltonte of Columbus said the lbs 22 25 50, Pr gs f by h ead) 20 daughter, Dexter; Mr. and shtp; Helen Qlllvey, Hemlock lbs 5 12. 400 oo lbs 13 20. 60 160 applications are now being 40 lbs plu s 23 Mrs. Mark Johnsbn, a Grove Grange , ![enneth Imconsidered including four from YEA R LING STEER S - Good daughter, Patriot ; Mr. and boden, Middleport Emergency 1ce { b y h ea d ) 500 600 l bs the campus, and that ap. &100Cho 125 Mrs. Luther McCarty, a son, Squad; Earl Cross, Racme THE FLAMINGO Eber Pte kens, pltcattons are still coming Y E A RLING H EIF ER S Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grange; CLUB PRESENTS Good & Ch o1ce 500 600 lbs 18 daily. Syracuse Ftre Department; 20 80 Spencer, a son, Middleport. 'QUINT Paulone Atkins, HarriSonville To dare, the committee has STE ER CA L V E S - Go od & Ch0 1c e und er 300 lb s 19 21 300 WED.· THURS. Presbyterian ChW'ch; Norman recetved applications from 400 lb s 15 19 so ]I'actlcally every state in the C. Will, Harnsonvtlle Grange ; HEI F E R CALVE S - Good & FRI. thru SUN. Ch01 ce und er 300 lbs 19 2) J OO unton along wtth two from 400 DaiSy Blakeslee , Merry lb s 20 '2 1. 400 500 lbs i6J9 "BAD MOUNTAIN Veterans Memorial Hospital Canada and one from Hong Co w s & Calv es ( by h ead l 23 4, Munchers 4-H Club , Mary E. ADMISSIONS Antla BOOGIE" w s f by h ead J 104 112 so Kong. Many of the candidares CoBA Bacon and Karolyn Black, both B Y CALVE S ( by head I Harless, Langsville; Jessie are currently presidents or Beef n 42 Ho lstem & Br own Holtz, Moddleport Busoness and Mtddieport, Darts deans of other onsUtutions and Swrss 10 28 Professtonal Women's Club. Haynes , Pomeroy; Jeffrey they represent both liberal arts Maye Mora , Return Roush, Syracuse ; Gladys Rt. 7 Kanauga and community colleges MAN FINED Jonathan Metgs DAR , Leota Fmed m the coW"t of Mid- Gouldmg, New Haven; Oswell Young, Chester Garden Club, In addition to the ninedleport Mayor Fred Hoffman DW"ham , Mtddleport; Clarence Metgs Sot! and Water Conmember search committee, Dr. Raymond Young, a con- Tuesday mght were Clyde A Massar, Pomeroy , Johnny servalton Distrtct , Ruby Diehl. Taylor, 31, Mtddleport. $50 and Gould , Shade; Altce Riffle Rutland Garden Club ; Eula sultant with the Arthur D. costs of destruchon of property Syracuse; Joseph Stewart Wolfe , Letart Townshtp, Little Company of Cambridge charge, and John W Kapp, 20, Btdwell , Ada Hess, Pomeroy, Wtima Reece , Ohto ETA Pht Massachusetts has been TONIGHT thru THURSDAY JANUARY 29.JO West Columbta, $15 and costs Rebecca Hess, Pomeroy to assist m the selectiOn Chaprer of Beta Stgma Pht; DISCHARGES - Ltnda Merle Johnson , Rutland Gtrl ' NOT OPEN excessive speed process. Baoiey , Hugh Bush, Mary Scouts and Emer gency Hackney, Antta Harless , MEETING PLANNED FRI , SAT , SUN Medocal Servtce , Iva Powell , FISH TO FRY Loutse Eilts , Nina Yates , Jan 31 thru Feb 2 The trustees of the Metgs Cloff Better Health Laurel The Moddleport Fire Calvm Imboden, Celesta THE TRIAL OF County Pioneer and Histortcal Club; Elozabeth Burkett , Department wtll hold a public BILLY JACK Society wtll meet at 7 30 p m Pickens Amateur Garden Club, Midftsh fry startmg at II 30 a m (Techntcolor) at the Metgs Thursday dleport; Edward BW"kett, OhSaiW"day at the fore house. Starr ing Tom Lau ghlm Museum, Butternut Av e .. Kan Coin Club; Nellie Vale, Show Starts 7. 00 p .m . Both fish sandwoches and Pleasant Valley Hospital Pomeroy County Superontendent of donners wtll be sold Discharges - Mrs. Wolliam Schools Offtce , Avane! Bahr, Btdwell ; Mrs Fred Holliday, Salem Townshtp and Colder tomght and Thursday. Ftelds, Hartforq , Mrs Jack Laurel Grange; Wanetta chance of showers tomght Juntper, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. Radekin , Star Garden Club , Lows m the lower 30s , htghs Lawrence Cunmngham and Elizabeth Jordan , Columbta Thursday m the 40s The daughter, Letart ; Frankhn Grange . Anna Rice and John ~ P:·llfl~ yt~~;:he wartnt$t vest made S Blanket lined 1acket 6S U- For wllfk or play IJ Blanket bned coat 68lC _ probabohty of rain 60 per cent Grtmm , Pomeroy, 8irdte Rice, Extension Servtce Of. I 29C~ .._ ~r~ and sturdy ~I :~le lmed ranc: h coat 34C8 - l u• unous Ptle lmmt lor real style Iii Pile ~ned western jacket today. 40 per tent tomght, and Queen , Southsode; David ftce, Carne M. Neutzling , Q uilt hMJ coat 6QLC - ~tyl~a "~ ~~su~: Q~~~~~ 1m~~~ ;n~li~~et~t ~n~l a~\on gJves yoo mobility ~ Insulated 20 per cent Thursday Tucker, Robertsburg LegiOn Auxiliary M back oven lis 66f8 - De~ped lor the ProfessiOnal craftsmen IIi] F Jl D:a k a around work PiAt mCarpe~~ter •3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ..........~ drNm stlll puXII and wmd r~tant Ill lnSt~lattd- coveralls •996Q - ulot:/~ overalls 6F8 - AWDrkinc nun's . snap.oo hood - Milchmg hood l'il~ble lor aM IItke~ c.o.at and coveraU styles - match•ng l•:&sanl~ ~I warmth., (! lined PEN TERM BEGUN •S PC. DINIDE SET................. For \ our Dining and Listening The Metgs County Shenff's rugged ea t:he men Department today transpor~ Pleasure ... who wear t:hem e4 DRAWER CHESTS ................. Wayne Peyton to Chillicotlle to b.,gon servong his term of 2 to 15 •SOFA BEDS.......................... years. for trespassing m an • occupted structure Dec. 23, Beaut• ful fabrics, good co11 spn ng constru ction 1974. By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Business Writer Thongs are looking up The stock market ts rebounding. Cars are selling agaon Some furlou ghed workers are bemg called back to theor JObs Sugar prtces are droppmg The good news brongs predtctions tha t the recesston could be over m six months. "The behaVIor of the stock market smce early Decemb.,r suggests that, if the past 18 any guide, the recessoon could end close to mtd·year' " said lrwm Kellner, economist at Manufacturers Hanover Bank in New York "Histortcall: ," Kellner sao d "an upttck on the stock marke; has led the end of an economtc recession by an average of SIX montlls In Detrmt , a Ford Motor Co auto slump seems to be over Robert J Hampson, voce presodent for NorU1 Amencan operatoons, srud by March Ford could recall some ots 33,125 workers on ondefontte layoffs "I hope that by March and April we wtll see some recall of people on mdefmote layoffs and then a gradual unprovement m the sprmg," Hampson satd In an another mdtcation of growmg strength m the econOmy, AT&T 's $600mJllton sale of loan notes was snapped up wtthon hoW's after the offer was made Under the long-term debt program, AT&T on effect borrows money from the pubhc and agrees to PaY ot back wtth onterest when the notes rna lure in 7 and 32 years In Lowell, Vt , employes and others are tryong to buy for $2 5 mtlhon the GAF Corp asbestos mme to save 180 Job; An attorney sa od agreement ts near wtth the company, whoch saod ot would close the mme rather than pay $1 moUton to meet federal atr pollution standards. Sugar, on short supply and at record prtces JUSt two months ago , today ts bloatmg ware- houses Sugar eomparues ar.e cuttmg the prtce and reducong produ ction to unload the supply Majo~ refmers put mto effect Mr nday the thtrd wholesale proce cut on grocery sugar on three months In the latest cut, a pound of sugar was reduced to 49 cents from 57 cents. ' snow on Sunday Hoghs woll "" 10 the 30s in northern countoes to the 40s on the southern sect1on of the state. Overnight lows w•ll b., 10 the 20s. •a1 • 8 ICentenni Applegate, Weher on OVRDC staff Gridders wanted to signup Sunday News. • • in Briefs Andrew j. Hatfield, 86, dies Many want president's job at Rio ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . Market Report Brawn ·DuEk THE AAMINGO ClUB MEIGS THEATRE hired Weather FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP••. 138 '58 '38 as •aa ,. eADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS .......~,199 SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& BOX SPRINGS...,..ALL SIZES. .' ' ' , BAKER fURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. GEO. ttALL AND THE HALLMARkS TONIGHT 8:0Q TO 12:30 .The MElGS INN (,. SALE ASK TOWED Paul Thomas Sechrest 21 , Ft. Campbell, Ky ,' Deborah Kay Harden , Syracuse. Jr and 17, , LOCAL TEMPS ' The temperature on downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. today was 64 degrees under cloudy skies. PRlCES ' SINCE 1889 Take advantage of .the special January Sale Prices all over the store - wo~ens and chtldrens ready to wear - mens and boys t and sutfs • womens sleepwear- jewelry womens gloves_ ,swe~ters on the 3rd floor. urm ure ELBERFE • ". carhartt IN .POMEROY .I .. D~llar Days Bargains Today! Check the Ads! ~ • Weather at y Lows tonoght m the nud 30s w1th ram Hoghs Fnda} lo\\ er 40s Pr obabolol y of prec opt tatwn 30 per cent toda1 , 60 ll<'r cent tomght ;md 70 per cent Fnd ay VOL. XXVI NO 203 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT OHI O lH UK ~ UA Y • enttn e February 13 m Pome1O} ~>Grtevan re Da} · about h1ghwa ys on Meogs Coun t} In other words, a day to - Impress the Oho o Department of Transpm lati on there are gri evous htg hway needs here - Add up htghwa} bods sold of the last four years m the county , a figure that would please - tl os reporred - only people who prefer to do lottie oo nothmg - Let the people m Columbus and in the Dtvlslon Offtce m Martella know what lughway work Meigs Countians !honk has pnonty . Burlene Henhne, Dostn ct Ten planner, saod today " Metgs Coun ty resodents are encoW"aged to attend a public meeting and mr their vtews about transportation needs 10 thetr county " Speaking for the District Ten Plannmg Department, whose JOb entatls coilectmg "c1t1zen mpu t for Tran spor ta tiO n Syste ms Ptann mg . ' part of ODOT 's Ach on Plan, the spo kesman emph as tzed th e Import a nce of th e publtc meetmg to be held Feb ru aoy 13 , at 7 30 p m on the Cour troom of the Metgs Coun ty Courthouse 'Tra nspor ld t1 on proJ ec ts for se veral years rna ~ be 10!luenced by the outcome of the mee tmg," he saod ·Although fundmg foo any htghwa~ prOJCt may be 111 doubt at thiS lime, we hav e an es ttmated cost for prese ntly programmed proJeCts of $200 mtlhon 10 thiS dostnct Dur10g the years from 1963 to 1973 ''" averaged around $14 mtiloon per year , exclus1ve of our Ill· ter s ta te co n s t r uc tio n , however , th e pr ese ntl y programmed proJects may be more local m nature and theref ore , grea tly affected by ctbzen mvolvement," Henlme sa od The public meeton g "a' st:hcdu ted dun ng a mee tmg w1th the Mctgs Count\ Citizen G1oup 1epresentatlves on J it nuary 22 c~ nd 111 \\ hte h d1scusswn ce ntl' red a r oun d seve1 a ! p1 csenth p1 ogu mu ued pt o)ects m Me1gs County ~wd add1toonal pr OJCCio that mog ht be added P re sen t ly pr og1a mm ed proJects mclude U S Route 3:l - from Da rwm to near the Me tgs Count y Iwe ( Metgs Coun t)' por twn of thP Jm provement of U S Route .!3 from Darwon to Athens] , U S Route 33 - brodgc 1eplacement on exts tlpg ro ute a pprox tmately tv. o miles south of Ath ens County lone, State Route 7 - nev.. c.: onst1 uctwn from U S Ro ute 33 ncar Rock Sprongs to Fove Poo nts , Slate Route 124 brod ge replacement between Syracuse and Racme at Bowma ns Run , U S Route 33 - brodge repau I Ohto RIV er Bndge 1 and Sla te Routes 160 and 124- omproved dhgnrnent and g1c1de from Radchff to Pomer oy \ Pt ehrntn ary Engtnee rtng Study only) Henhne noted ll ~al on ad· d1t10n to express mg the needs mHl prtontJ es ol then county, Meigs County 1 e~ td cn ~ attendmg the meetmg wtll also help exp ose any soc 1al, econon uc a nd envu·onmental fa ctor s whoch JTia ) be on v~J v ed m the county s transpor tatwn systems planmng ~ttendon g the Januar) 22 mectong as part of the Me1gs County Ci tize ns G1oup were Hober t Bowen, Charles F. Blakeslee. James E Roush On un W ftou sh and John Hal li day Otheo s attendon g we re Fred W Crow, Edoson Ba ke•, Beulah Jones, Henry Wolls and Charl es Kno ght Dtsh tct Ten Transporta tion Plann er He nlm e and hts ass ostant Donald E Johnson represented the Ohto Department of Transpor tatoon w::-::m::.<:~:>.~:;;:::::-;:::::::::>.~>.~~-.' , . ::;::,:,~:;>,>.>.:,~~::;;;,-;;:::;:::"''l 11 ~ews .. in BriefS~ By United Preos International PHNOM PENH- A BATTERED SUPPLY convoy steamed through a gauntlet of guerrilla guns into besieged Phnom Penh today with the first food shipment for the capttal in more than a month. A government spokesman said SIX vessels docked at dawn and workers began unloadong 2,000 tons of rice to replemsh the city's dwmdling food stocks. Military sources satd two other shtP.S were sunk durmg the convoy's perilous, day-long, 71.mile trip up the winding Mekong River from South Vietnam. The arrival of the shtps lessened the likelihood of an American atrlift to supply the refugee-swollen capttal. U.S. officials had raised the possibility of a Berlin.,o;tyle airlift if the ctty ran ol!) of food. ·-' J' HONG KONG _; THE ELEVAT.ION OF A TOP Communist leader to army chie{ of staff completes a stuming political comeback in China altd gives the party unprecedented control over the armed {orces, diplomats satd today. ' Diplomatic sourees on Peking satd Wednesday Teng Hslaoplng, v1ce chairman of the Communist party and vice ]I'emier in the government, had been 1181lled chief of staff of the People's Liberation Army. Theappomtment gsve the 70-year.ald Teng power in the three leadong sectors of Chinese life and capped a dramatic return to power. It effectively makes him the third-ranking offictal on ChU18, behind Chatrman Mao Tse-tung and Premier Chou En-lai. WIN COMPLETION C~DS - These eoght men hsve received completoon cards for completing a two week course on observation of vttal stgns. Front row , I tor , are KeVIn Oatley, K~nn eth Imboden, Wayne Davts and Thomas Darst; standmg, Larry Baker, Robert Ftsher, Mrs Barbara E VanMeter, the UJSiructor, Russell Mtlls and Raymond Kloes Other Mtddleport Emergency Squad members completing the course but not pictured are Davtd Ohltnger and Harold Wolfe 10 men complete course BELFAST- THE SLY AING OF A ROMAN Catholic worker during a lunchtime chess game at a Bellas! factory has ' threatened to set off a new round of religious warfare on Northern Ireland. Stepped-up patrols m Bellas! followed tbe fatal shooting of ~year.ald.Robert McCUllough Wednesday in what police called a reprisal for the bombing death of a Protestant youth. Three masked gunmen surprised McCullough, a Catholic, and two fellow factory repairmen during a lunchtime chess game at a Belfast paper plant. The 89$8ilants ordered the youths to ineel 00 the floor and then fired several shots, two of theni into McCUllough's head. Police said the shooting apparently was in retaliation for the bobby-trap death Sunday of a Protestant teen-ager outside of Belfast. Contonucd on page 8 I ' Spinal meningitis contracted by power~company's John Weeks Third meeting called Jan. 31 Two injured in traffic accidents ' m Two persons were mJured three separ3te trafhc aca EARL INGELS, manager of the Athens County Savings and Loan, Metgs Branch, and a \ice presodent of the finn, Wednesday resigned both positions elfectlve immediately. Ingels will be accepting employment In t~e hend area. A replacement will be named soon, Ingels said. He has been with the company four years. NOT NEEDED RACINE - The Ractne ER Squad was called Wednesday at 7:05a. m to an accodent on SR 124 outsode of Racone. The dnver , Jeff Davos, was not InJured LOCAL TEMP The rempera ture tn downtown Pomeroy at 11 a m today was 40 degrees unMr cloudy sktes . I ') • Ten members of the Mtd· Trade and Jndu stroo l Vocahon dl eport Emeogenc y Squ ad Educatoon Se rv1ce of the State have comple ted a two week Department of Educatw n course on the observatwn of Moddl epo r l te chn rc ta ns • vota l sogns skolls wtth Barbara rece1ved lhmr cou1 se comE. Van Me teo , f\ N and a pletoon cards from Mos Va11 medacal techmc1an condu d mg Mete r Wednesday mght Obthe class se l vatwn of v1ldl s1gns InThe 10 men attended the cludes skill tn takong temclass on the1r own time smce pera tur e, pulse , respu·at!On the service trammg IS on a and bl ood pressure The vol un teer basls The tra mmg Middl eport te chnocoons are \\a s provtded as part of the now hCensed m Wes t Vlrgtma economically as well as proVIde more safety for travelers of the Pubhc Servtce Prog ram of the and Ohw roure, tl was poonted out. Durong the discussion on the need for a county rest home, tt was poonted out by the comrmssooners that they will he reqUtred to place a sprinkling system at the county mftrmary withtn the next stx months at a cost of from $25,000 to $30,000. Stare requirements such as the sprinkhng systems are putting rest homes out of business because of the high cost involved,tt was reported The legislature approved the new regulations two John Weeks. 541 Holda Dr , Ohoo Electroc Company's R1ver Galhpohs, son of Mrs Eldon Dtstroct comprosed of Galloa years ago afrer tragtc losses of life m rest home fires. The group discussed "tounsm" and an 18-eounty plan bemg Weeks, Pomeroy , and son-on· and Meigs Counhes, \HIS developed to advertiSe southeastern Ohto as a tourtst attractiOn law of Mrs Frances Scholl, moved from Holzer Medocal H. E. (Pere ) Shields satd the county is required to come up with Pomeroy, ts a palt ent at Center Wedn esda y by $7,500 as tis share of the adverltsmg program. Thereon Johnson, Umverstly Hospttal wtlh sponal SEOEMS chatrman of the comnuss10n, srud he felt funds should be used for memngolts more urgent neerlo Shields and Mrs. Carolyn Thomas of the Hts mother, Mrs Weeks, IS Pgmeroy Chamber of Commerce wtll formally propose the $7,500 also confmed to a hosptlal on appropriation to the comrmssioners LouiSvtlle, Ky Weeks , assostant manager of Officers elected by the plaming commtsswn m 1975 are Johnson, chatrman, Shtelds, vice chatrman; Henry Wells, the Columbus and Southern second vtce charrman; Edtson Baker, secretary, and Nona Cummgs, treasurer. Named to the executtve board were Bob WINNERS TODAY Clark, Dale Smoth and Carl Qualls. RACINE - A th1rd public CLEVELAND (UP!) The group revtewed tis amual report reviewing the status of meeting to atr the quesl1on of Here are thL., \\oeek's winnlng local county and mumctpal governments, townshtp operations, annexatiOn of suburban land to numbers m the Ohio loltery: county central committees, and schools. Ractne V1llage w1ll be held at Number 846 (eight four Ameetmg of the executive commttree was set for 3 p.m. next the Club House at Roush 's six) In any box on ticket wins Wednesday. Landtng here Friday, Jan 31 , $20. at 7 p m E A Winge tt anNumbers 225 (two two nounced today fovc ) and 992 (nine nine t"o) Wmgett, chairperson of a m green and blue wins $500. group oppos mg the annexa to on, Numbers 225 and 992 in IS extendmg an mv1ta hon to blue boxes wins $1,000. attend and hear the 1ssue Numbers 225 and 992 in doscussed A pubhc heanng green boxes eligible for was conducted by the board of $300,000 drawing and comm tss toners Tuesday It automatically wins $15,000. was contonued to Feb L1 ctdents mveshgated Wednesday by the Galha-Meogs Post State Htghway Patrol. The ftrst acctdent occurred at 6 50 a.m. on Rt 124, stx rentl)s of a mole east of County Road 34 where Jeffrey L. Da,vos, 19, Racine, apparently fell asleep at the wheel and lost control of his car The patrol satd the vehtcle ran off the right stde of the htghway strtkmg a power pole Davts suffered vtsable cuts but was not ommedoately treated There was mtnor damage to hts car No charge was .ftled. Another mtshap occurred tn Meogs County on Rt 7, two renths of a mtle from County Road 46, where an unknown obJect chopped the wtndshteld of a car opera red by Richard L Coleman, 57, of Long Bottom. Scarlet J ohnson , 23, of ' Vmton, suffered mmor InJuries 10 a smgle car mtshap on the Jackson-Keystone Rd two and one renth mtles west of Rt. 160 m Galha County Offtcers satd the Johnson car went out of control, ran off the left Side of the htghway over an ' embankment and struck a tree There was heav) da mage to her car Polk ' ' ,. ~ \ Planners tap Route 124 most urgent '75 project By Bob Hoemeh Improvement of RoJile 124 m western Metgs County, development of industrial st~, a rest home and new housmg and encouragement of the recreation industry got top priortty in 1975 by the Metgs County Regional Plannmg Connmosswn Wednesday. While other irems, particularly new Metgs County plat books were regarded of htgher prtortly as to need, tl was generally agreed to accept the pnonty projects about which something can be done. The group, meetmg of the courthouse in tile afrernoon, dlacussed the W"gent need for county plat books, the ones currently used haVIng been made on 1920. However, there was no way of coming up with $150,000 needed for the new books. The county COIJUlllSSioners, two of whom were present (Henry Wells and Warden Ours) satd money from the county "apparently" would not be available. They said the county government is on the position of being required to provtde funds for operation of the county school for the retarded since voters turned down an operating levy for the school last fall. County Treasurer Howard Frank - audttor elect - said the plat hooks are desperarely needed, but he also said the county commissooners fonanctal ptcture is not good. He suggested that perhaps next year some revenue sharing money may be used for new plat books, but also pomted out that no one knows the status of what revenue sharing funds Will be next year. Route 124 Project The Route 124 improvement was stressed as the top proprity project for 1975. The trnprovement would help the county (,as loghl' were turned on m the Wh ole House for the ftrst trme on Dec 29, 1848, durmg the adminostraiJOn of James K PHONE 992-2 156 JANUARY 30. 1Y75 Highway priorities invited for Meigs could be Now You Know :;: Nation's problems demand Science, politics team up ·· .. ~:~ .. NEW YORK (UPI I - The retiring president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science says the time has come for scientists and politicians to put aside their differences and team up to solve the nation's problems. ''The threats to clvillzaUon are too real and too imminent for anything other than the closest kind of cooperation among politicians and sclentlsts," Dr. Roger Revelle said Wednesday night. A step In that direction, Revelle sold, would be for President Ford to estabUsh ,an office of White House selenee advisers. Revelle !18id such a group is essential "to maiD~aln the long range effectiveness of science and technology In tbe United States." He also called for Congress to formulate a ''National • and Tetbnology" to guide legislative Polley for Science and presidential action and ensure tbat science and tecbnology are considered In d<Jmestlc and foreign pulley plaonlng. The outgoing head of tbe nation's largest scientific organization said it,Js not always easy for politicians and setentlsts to work together hecaUfle tbetr personalities, methods, moti'llltions and orientation are each foreign to tbe other. "The politician Is publicly egotlstlcal, gregarious, garrulqos and has a strong gambling instinct," Revelle said. "The scientist, at least ID his own image, I• publicly modest, Introverted, relatively lnartieuiate and seeks certainty rather than J,isk." . : ::: ~~~ ·.;.,;,:·:·:·:·:·:,: ·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:-:·:·:':·:·:· [, . Ford will go up to half way By RICHARD LERNER WASHIN GTON (UP! ) Prestdent Ford appears willmg to meet Democrats halfway on tax cuttmg leg1slaton - but far from l'eady to compromise on his energy conseovation proposals Ford doscussed the situation m an hour-long mectmg Wedn esday wo th Re p AI Ullman, chatrman of the Ways and Means Commottee that drafts tux btlls and the panel that has approved a measure deSigned to suspend the addi !tonal imported oil tart!! the Prestdent IS unposing SaiW'day . A White House spokesman saod Ford and Ullman fa iled to resolve thetr differences. The Oregon Democrat said the session was "very cordtal and frank ," that tl helped "clear Loretta Ours died Tuesday Moss Lor etta Ours, 29, of L)nchburg, Va formerly of Moddlepoo t, doed unexpectedly Tuesday mormng at her home theoe M1ss Ours was a vocal mustc superv1sm m the LynchbUJ g schools She os survoved by her parents, Mo and Mrs Ralph OW's, Ne" Bn ghton, Pa , and two brothers, Edwat d and Howard Funeral servoces wtll be held at I 30 p m on Froday at the New Bri ghton Funeral Hume An aun t, Mrs Leroy Donohew and 1\• o uncles, Woley Ours, and Lewos Ours, all • of the Racone area , woll attend the servu:es. Whole on Middleport, Moss OW's res oded tn the apartment at the home of Mrs James Souders and ta ught mu soc on the Kyge r Creek Sc hool DIStro ct She was a member of the Mtddl epo r t Chur ch of Chrost where she d1recred the cho1r , and wfl s a for mer member of the Midd leport Busme ss ClO d Pro fess iOna l Women 's Club Odessa Berg died Jan. 17 in South Word has been recetved of th e death Jan 17 of Mrs Odessa M. Berg, 80, of Orlando, Fla , formerly of Middleport and Akr on Mrs Berg Y(as a member of the Chrtsl MethodiSt Church m St. Petersburg, Fla where she formerly restded. She IS survived by her husband, George W Berg . Services were conducred Monday at the Ftsk and JoW"mgan Funeral Home at St Cloud , Fia Buroal was on PI Peace Cemetery. EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday, chance of snow Saturday and Sunday and fair on Monday. Highs wtll b., in the 30s and lows wtll be in th e 20s. .. ,, . ·.i .. . th e atr" and that they would be hoI ding more talks The President planned to foc us on other matters today, ge ttong an early start by attending a National Prayer Breakfast sponsored annually by Congress and conferring at mtd-mornmg wtlh BritiSh Prune Mmtster Harold Wilson. Aides srud the two leaders would dtscuss ISSues ranging from East-West relaUons to mt ernatlonal economic and energy conditions. Shortly before seeing Ullman, Ford told a group of economic wrtters at the Whtte House that "I think the~e is room for some fiexlbUity" on his proposal for a 12 per cent rebate on 1974 taxes with a maxomum of $1,000 per return. Ullman and other Democrats fa vor a slightly btgger overall ta x cut more heavily weighred to low mcome earners. Only a small part would·be in the form of a rebate. Th~ rest would be proVIded through lower wtlhholding rates. The President also seemed to be stgnaling a possible compromise on the tax question by , saymg "we will do everythmg we can to sell our program, but we do have to end up with what • the judgment ts of the Congress" In contrast, Ford told the JOUrnahsts he would take a firm stand on hts energy saving legtslalton. He satd he was gtving Congress "a very comprehensive program" and would do no negotiating with Democrats untli they " come up wtth something that is comparable." If that happens, he added, "then wpwlll t about comproffilse " ' Vinton man • uninjured in mishap Shero ff Rober t C Hartenb ac h's de partment tn· ves ttga ted a smgle car accodent Wednesda) at 11 :53 p. m on SR 124 south of Racme Gtlford W Turley,26, Vtnton, was traveling east when he went left of center The car struck an embankment and turned over on tis top in the mtddle of the highway. There were no mjurte~ and no cotatton was tssued. There was moderate damage. The shertff reported that Cratg Allen Hanning, Rt. 2, Albany, was ptcked up by Athens County Sheriff's Department on a bench warrant from Common Pleas Cour t on charges of reckless operatton and leaving the scene ol'an acctdent He posred $200 bond , The shertff also reporred that Earl Ariz, Harr.iJtonville, on a warrant from Common Pleas Court for contempt of court, has been placed in Meigs County Jail �I , t .' ' ' 2 - The Dally Sentinel, l\1lddleport-1\ Jnwruy P , Th u r ~rt a ). Ja n. 30, l ~ , ., "Maybe If We All Drag Our Feet. " Editorial comment, opinion, fe;~tures By BRUCE E. HICKS UP! ScleliCe Writer HOUS'I'ON (UP!)- A Teua research center hopes to determine how influenza spreads and ways people can build inununities to ward off the next worldwide flu epidemic expected in about three years. · Drs. Robert Couch and Julius Cities on the federal dole Concern is expressed from tune to tune that we are creatmg a soc1ety of welfa re addi cL-; _ people" ho spend their h\ es on the pubhc dole and whose chtldr en repeat the pattern The fact Js Ul at there IS much more danger of our local gove rnments becommg so accustomed to sucking on the bounteous federal teat that they wtll never be able to wea n themselves Only m th iS case we don't ca l1 1t welfare but ·'reven ue sharing," "Impact Cities" en d or a host of other names for a host of other fe deral programs Cleveland, th e natiOn 's lOt h most populous c1ty, ISa pr1me examp le It has reached th e potnt where Cleveland has become so dependent upon federal 1and to a lesser degree, state ) fmancia l asSistance that tt would be completely bankrupt wtthou t tt. The ctty 's 1975 budget IS proJected at $126 mtlh on But loca l in come and property taxes are' expected to brmg m only 174 9 mtllion, whtch IS $1.5 mtlhnn short of the amoW1t needed JUSt to run th e police department. The difference of some 151 1 mtlhon will be made up w1U1 federal and state gran ts and subSidies, whtch m the past two years have tota led $143 5 mtlh on and $2.\ million respectively "!! ! were not able to get contmued fed eral fW1d s, th1s would be a one-department government -safety, " says Mayor Ralph J Perk "There would be no money for recreatiOn hea lth servtces parks, rubbtsh collection or anythmg else." ' ' lt'ssa td that Perk has earned the cup wWashm gton so many ttmes he's worn a pa th Meanwlule, property tax es in Cleveland has been permitted to decline by 151 mtllton and last November voters, perha~ ha vtng learned that the more they pay the less ervtce th ey get, turned down an mcome tax mcrease that would have added $16 mtlhon to the cttv's coffers Perk is not worn ed about the Ct!y's mcreasmg addictiOn to the fed~ral dollar The money, he says, "belongs to the people " Cl~veland "',~ Y differ from other Amertcan ctttes only m tbe scale of tts dependency on "tbe peoples money. But if thts ctty, wtth tts strong tndustrta l and commerctal base ca n't afford to govern Itself, what hope is there for any ctt y'' ' ~~~~~~~~===r A. Kasel said the center at ~ science today Crisis in energy calls for research By LEONARD CURRY UP! Business Writer WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Scienttftc research of the prtority enJoyed durmg the Apollo space project of the 1960s 15 needed w solve the nation 's energy crisiS and other problems that will arise· m th e next decade, according to the head of the Carnegie Institution Dr . Philip H. Abelson, president of the scientific research organjzation smce 1971, satd energy problems will agitate Americans for more than a decade before any meanmgful sources other than oil and coal can be dtscovered. He said envtronmentahsts and government bureaucracy have Whatever happened to English At their annual convention in New Orleans, members of the Na tional Counctl of Teachers of English (NCTE ) de ctded that the new English usage section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test is "linguiStically mvalid" and should be dispensed wtth . · ., . As report~ by Education USA newsletter, the teachers agreed that the new test attempts to lumt students IIngutstte expression wan arbttranly established correct form. " .Horror of horrors. But that 's not all. Thts "superftctal concept of 'correctness' " ts ractally and soctally btased, the NCTE foW1d, because it excludes the dtalects of millions of students. This IS especially distrer •ing smce the new test IS used around the country to dcternune college admtssions and placement in English courses. Bye:bye Shakespeare. Bye-bye Declaration of Independence and Gettysburg Address. Junk everything, else that rep;~sents an "arbttrartly, esta blished" literary standard and "superftctal con ~pt of Cor~ectness And we certamly can t deny anyone college adnusston just because he don t talk Enghsh so good, or expect llifn to toke a remedial rather than an advanced English course. Whatever happened to the · ~quest for excellence'' the educa tors were urg1ng on us a few years back' Obvtously, tl ain't no more DR. LAMB RAY CROMLEY By Lawrcnct• E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - After bemg " treated" for a duodenal ulcer for mne years my doc;:tor te lls me my X rays show no scarnng from ulcers but r do have a htatal herrua. Are they so Similar tn symptoms and Credit programs no business today acted to impede sctentiftc exploration that will develop energy resources that are alternatives to natural gas and ml. In the next decade, the energy crisis will be Jomed by crtses of raw .matertals, population and food , Abelson satd, and the solutions to these problems are not munediately at hand etther. It wtll be found, Abelson said, that a cructal component in meeting these problems IS to utilize knowledge more effectively. He Satd President Ford's proposals to rely heavily on higher pr1ces to curb energy cons=ption wUI proVIde only a short term answer because prtce increases for ml and electric power m the past year have dampened coMumer demand only slightly. He satd, too, one of the chief problems facmg government IS the difficulty of convincmg the public the energy crisis IS real. Because the oil embargo was so brtef, he satd, Americans did not realize fully how important energy is to our existence and way of life and were not sufficiently motivated to take action needed to meet the long-range problems. "Today, what basically sets us apart from less fortiUiate people is the abthty of· the average individual to acquire and to use the equivalent of 10 kilowatts of power," hesatd. However, Abelsonsatd, the United States is "coming to the end of a joyride based on petroleum. " The economy will be severely handicapped lor the next five years by a decline in the nation's abihty to produce ml and natural gas, he satd. The Carnegie president, a piOneer of atomic energy research, has spent more than a decade studying the processes by which oil ts created m nature and various ways of extracting oil from shale. Solar and nuclear energy bold some promise of easing the problems in the future, Abelson satd, "but lor at least 15 years our economy and way of life will be cruc13Uy dependent on hydrocarbons, especially oil." For the short I'W1, he said, the United States must increase coal production and conversion of coal into oil. He also proposes Increased extraction of oil from shale, but that will require guarantees that costly oil derived from shale will not be IUidercut by foreign oil producers. Abelson said scientific research is fragmented and has been since Prestdent Ntxon removed it from tts priority position two years ago. " President Ford is nm.; m closer c,.ct with Dr. (H. Guyford) Stever, the science adviser, but the scientific commiUiity has reservations concerning the effectiveness of the present arrangement. It is hoped President Ford will fmd ways of better utilizing the enormous scientific and technological potentials of thts country," Abelson said. Levzonson 's happy he left the race 1 I~-------------------------~ Letters ul opinion ore welcomed. They should be less 1 1 than 300 "ords long (or be subject to reduction by the , 1 editor ! attd must be sigued with the signee 's address. I 1 Names may be withheld upon publication. However" on : I r.quest, names will be dlsrtosed. Letters should be in good j place for politics I t.stt·, addressing Issues. not personalities . discomfor t? I €) I By Ray Cromley DE AR READER - You HOLLYWOOD - Where 's WASHINGTON (NEA ) - There ts a proposal in Congress, don 't have to have a sea r that Sam Levenson been lately' you can see on an X ray after sponsored by some of its most mnuenlial members. wh1ch would I ••• HV[.. II Lots of people ask that fuMe! credit to specific industries if approved. you have had an ulcer. So the question The answer is that he H one looks only at the surface, the concept has great inI I made his choice and it 's worth present-e of a h1atal herma now tellectual appeal. Too little of the nation's cash ts going into those I t doesn't mean you may not have exanumng industrtes which must be expanded if the unemployed are to be had an ulcer. It's been 10 years since Bntey et. ill. found right put to work and the shortages whtch he behind much of our inNot everyone with a htatal Levenson stopped being an flatiOn are to be eradtcated . It sounds proper to channel funds herma has sympto;ns Many ordinary entertamer. He hasn't away from "speculative" to "vttal" Industries such as housing, Gallipolis, Ohto 45631 · people with htatal herntas don't forming and power generation. done a stand-up turn on TV or January 'n, 1975 even know they have the worked a nighklub date tn that Thts ts an economic boobytrap of inunense proportions. Dear Sir: problem. Most of the symplong. And all because of a It IS clear we need more housing, but some of the more · I must praise Mr. Ben Batey and the other Metgs County wms are caused by the acid arrogant speculation of the past decade has been in homes, residents for their letters m the Daily Sentinel and the Times- rrurror. di ges tive JUICe m the stomach apartments and land . "! could have had 1t all," Sentinel on January 26. They are a lew of the thousands of lea kmg or being sqmrted back Levenson says, and he ISn't The farmer does need atd so that be may, wtth reasonable mto the lower esophagus. ThiS profit, reach the production levels we require of him in this day of residents in Gallia and Meigs Counties who support the bemg Immodest, JUSt factual. VOLUNTEER emergency squads. ac1d JUice ca n bur n the lower shortages. But bere again, speculators have moved m to achieve I, myself, am a member of the all-volunteer Gallia County "They were after me for esog hapus and cau se the some soectacular abuses of government assistance programs. Emergency Squad. I am qu1te aware of the harrassment by the everything - TV, Las Vegas, burning pam m the ptt of the The brownouts of some recent years are convincing proof the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service towards the everythtng. stomach JUSt at the lower ltp of utilily industry must expand .more rapidly Tbe o1l shortage "Then one mght I came off volW1teer squads. SEOEMS has been trying to talk the Gallia the breastbone that pattents obvtously requires investment of capttal to shift from oil-burnin~ the s !age in Vegas and there VoiW1teer Squad mto merging with them for over two years. complain about to coal-burmng power plants, with reasonable but costly Some SEOEMS officials even made the statements that the was a man standtng there and l The same acid digestive proVIsions lor protection of the environment. But there ts also a volunteers were dissolving their operations. That was all news to asked him what time it was. He JUi ce pr odu ce d in exce ss strtdent battle ragtng over what types of power shall be favored just looked at me and didn 't the ,VOIW1teers. quantity and qmrted out mto - conventional or nuclear The danger is that aUocation wonld answer. I asked him again. Mr . Batey is absolutely correct when he refers to a person the duodenwn can cause an favor one over the other for emotional rather than technical and SAM LEVENSON do1ng a lot of talking trying to hold on to a JOb, especially if the Then, to my horror, I reali>.ed I uJ cer there. So, in fact, the ac1d economic reasons. was talking to my renection in job pays over $22,000 a year! diges tive juice can cause an Who then is to make the determination of where the chanthe Watergate scandal. The Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad Inc. IS here a rh1rror. ulcer tn the duodenum , wtth neled money goes? Congress? The adminiStration ? Some wstay. We have answered 90 emergency calls so far thts month! "It was hke a scene out of "They were aU brtlliant men. bW"mng and pam , or it can bureaucrat down the ltne' Compare that with the Gallia SEOEMS station that now has Kafka. I realized how phony All had great marks in school. cause IITI tat10n an even an In the absence of war, how does one dectde on priortties ? three ambulances ! The Gallipolis Ctty Commission requested my hfe was and made my And then look wbai;Jtappened ulcer in the lower esoghagus, in These are problems the nation's leadmg economiSts have that SEOEMS leave the city of Gallipolis due winactivity. 1 can deciSion·. This life wasn 't for to them.! think our educational relation to a htata l hernta . wrestled with in vain . me . "That was the end. " system should teach people to W1derstand, with just an average of about~ runs per month. Our bodtes are not so good at H Congress decides tbe priorities, as is lilt ely, tbe aMwer will Now, he lives quietly tn ' love before it worries about SEOEMS should worry about thetr own ambulance service presenting black and whtte and be poltf,ical. Those industries favored will, if recent htstory is any while the federal funds last and not harrass the VOLUNTEER Queens , New York, m a nice whether they can read." "either-or" s ituations Th e guide, tend to be those promoted by the stronger pressure grou~ squads by printing untrue statistics and remarks about the home with a vtew of the ' .Sam Levenson is happy with pam and locat ton an Irritated - those with money or with the best publicity apparatus. VOLUNTEER service. Atlantic Ocean from every hts current way of life. The fact lowe r es oph ag us or the Rulemaking by the executive would be no better. The enl would very much like to see the SEOEMS annual activity front window. He confines his that he ISO 't hugely famous or duodenwn are not so spec1f1c forcement of regulations would require a host of inspectors, report for 1974 published in this newspaper showmg the nW1flber performance to the lecture hugely rich doesn'l trouble tha t you can al" ay s be sure regulawrs and attorneys, many of whom would have their own of actual emergency calls answered by SEOEMS (in-eounty runs circmt him. He says he and his wife whtch IS the problem or for thai interpretation of regulations and end up workmg at cross pur- only) in both Gallia and Meigs Counties. The tax.paying citizens "! can be more myself lec- Esther, were Depression kid; matter tf both condttions are poses in this most complicated field . turmg," he says. " l can say so they never learned how to be deserve to know what their tax-dollars are paying lor. present at the same tnne. The Russians have demonstrated the failure of central Sincerely, A VOLUNTEER, Ohio certified Emergency what I want to say. I can talk spendthrifts. There IS a lot you need to planning momtored by a combination of bureaucrats, economists Medical Technician. about serious subjects as well He's con tent. What more can knowabout the management of and pohticans. The USSR 's expertence has been that central as funny ones. And my a person want? - Name wtthheld on request. a htatal herma . Small fre quent channehng of res ources becomes increasingly counaudience can talk back to me . meals are Important, as we ll as terproductive as tbe economy advances and grows highly Ask me questions . I IQve it." what yq eat, rules abo ut sophisticated He also writes. His latest clothtng, sleepmg, an d exerThe secondary effects are so widespread and so unpossible book "In One Era and Out the cise w calculate accurately that monstrosities result. Other," IS 'now out in a There is no question thai individual bankers, other money paperback edition . It's very Part of the treatment of both hinders and investors make" many mistakes, some atrocious. funny, naturally, but there's ul cers and htatal herma These men are subject to the same biases, pressures and Insome food for thought in it, too, Jl!~ Daily Sentinel symptoms are the same. Since DEVOTED TO THE fluences as congressmen and officials. They hBve some curious just as naturally. symptoms from both problems INTEREST OF It's really a pity that Sam MEIGS·MASON AREA are largely caused by the acid customs which make no econonuc sense. But our protection here CHESTER L . TANNEHILL lies in the diversity of our money markets. To a remarkable made the decisiOn he made, for Exec . Ed. digestive juice formed by the degree, the biases and other foibles balance out . ROBERT HOEFLICH we. really shouldn't be denied swmach, it ts unportant to C1tv Editor , In the end, fund allocation would mean a bef!Y financing of hts wi t. In fact, a whole new 'Publ i shed dat ly. ex c ept neutralize swmach acid. The mB.rgmal companies in the "vital" industries.tt .fould also mean y by The Oh io Va lley generation of kids has grown Saturda P~Jbl t shmg Company , 111 an !acids used for this purpose political decisions on how much capacity is needed in each field. up wtthout knowing how !Winy Co u rt St , Pomeroy, OhiO; work equally weU for both 45769 Business Offic e Phone Inevitably, we 'd end up building many uneconomic plants, he 1s, or how wise . 992 2156 Ect itor la l Phone 992 . cooditions. guaranteemg htgh costs for many r ears. But he tsn 't sure how.' fW1ny 21 57 Medtcine ts sometimes used Second cl ass po~ ag~ pa id at he could be today. He says he Pomero y , Oh io. 1 to block the nerves to the Nat i ona l advert t slng doesn 't consider the current representative Bottlnel lt stoma~h to prevent tt from Ga ll agher, Inc , 12 Eut .4 2ncf time as particularly amusing. . forming so much acid. These St , New York , New York "! don 't make jOkes about S!Jbscr i ption rates : Actually these medtc mes protected from the digestive are very good for most case~ of Deli vered b y carri er where Watergate," he says. "Many of availab le 75 cents per week ulcers . Their use is may not be all bad m hiatal action of its own juices by a my colleagues do but 1 don't. By Motor Route where carrie~ thtck mucus material over its hernia , If 'they effectively questionable in the treatment serv 1ce . not ava il able, One It's not fW1ny. Actually, I feel month , $3. 2S By ma,11 in Oh 1o of hiatal hernia symptoms. decrease the amourrt of acid lining. The duodenum and a~ d W Va , One Year , $22 .00, the problem lies with our They may delay the emp\ying produced by the swmach, even esophagus don't have this Sue months , $11 SO . Three educational system (Sam was mon t h> , S7 00 E l sewhere (l lfH511y"'EA III( ~ of the stomach allowing the tl they do delay swmach protection and that is why the S26 . 00 year . Six months a teacher before he became a Sl 3.SO . three mon t hs, S7 SO ' acid digestive juices ilTitate or stomach con Ients to leak back emptying. comedian ). That's what bred SubSc n ption pr ice includes. "Good heaven~ ' How /ash•onabla can you gat? " into the lower esophagus. The stomach Itself is ulcerate them. J Sundav T 1mes-Sentine1 ';'" -: ~e amoral men who created I Al~fdilh %L.. : I Berrys World . I I~ .,, ' 1 ~ I ,. f •• ·l ' I ' Defense sought for flu ' I . Bay lor College of Medicine was funded by the Nationa! Institute of Allergy and Infectious diseases to use Houston as a model city to learn how influenza works. "Houston is not unique in what we know of past epidemics," Couch said. "We believe it will be applicable to other ctties and otber parts of the world. "We're trying to find ways of developing and implementing new methods of control of influenza in time to abort or minimize the pandemic of 1978." Pandemics geographically wtdespread epidemics -occur about every 10 to 14 years. The last one in this country occurred In the winter of 1968-69. In the last three flu pandemics about 86,000 people died In the United States. The current influenza A strain is called Port Chabners F1u after a town in New Zealand where it was first isolated. Couch said an epidemic of Port Chabners Flu was expected this winter In Houston but it didn't appear there would be a widespread out~reak. "That's not ooly good for the people but for us because we just got started and need another year to be better organized," he said . . The center was founded last July to learn how flu enters a community, monitor its spread, determine duration and disappearance. "If we can le&m that, the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta will have the responsibility of implementing new controls," Kasel said. The Houston center will monitor flu spread throll8hout the year and watch for epidemic periods, usually In the winter when people stay inBide more and the disease can more easUy spread. H they can le&m what occurrences signal the beginning of an epidemic it may be possible to head off the epidemic, Couch said. "After all," he said, Hthe prevention of death Is the main thing, not just stopping nu." The center is watching for outbreaks of the flu through city health clinics In mostly low aoclo-economic areas, selected family physicians and ctuwntown hospitals. They alao monitor absenteeism in schools, among city employes and in several major depart. · ment chain stores. "We presume flu spread& aroiUid a city like It does aroiUid the country, following trade routes," Couch said "That's one of the things we're looking for. "There's no such thing as an isolated city anymore. One hundred years ago a port city bad the worst problems. Now ports mean nothing. F1u Is spread over car, bus, truck and airplane travel routes." OTA layoffs annotmced in economy move COLUMBUS (UPI)- About 550 erriployes of the Ohio Department of Trllll8portatlon will be furloughed in the next . few weeks in an economy move, Director Richard Jackson announced VVednesday. "It is a necessary move to keep within OUr. budget," said Jackson. Jackson said the layoffs would be made proportionately in all 12 highway divisions which amounts to a 5 per cent staff reduction. Jackson said the decisioo as to whr. will be furloughed is up to the dlreclllr ttf each divisioo but he indicated those cuts will be in 'design and construclloo departments. The cutbacks will bring the department's payroll below 9,000 employes for the first time In seVeral years, said Jacbon. I 3- The Daily Se~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Jan. JO, 1975 NC rips Deacons Tar O He.els claim ~ACC top position : " By United Press International and Johnny Britt in the last 25 ' When Atlantic Coast ~ooler- seconds enabled Western Ken1." ence coaches predicted at the tucky to upset LaSalle. ' " start of the season that there Trailing most of the game would be a close battle for the and by as many as 12 points, '• league title, they were not Western Kentucky went ahead merely being cautious about to stay, 87-85, on a field goal by defending national champton Wilson James with 1:13 left. North Carolina State. Odemns' basket made it 89-85 Eleventh-ranked North with 25 seconds remaining. But "' Carolina, With Mitch Kupehak then Charlie Wise scored for .,, and Brad Hoffman hitting 21 LaSalle and it was IJ9.ll7 with 17 ·1 points each, moved into the seconds left . 0 ' lead of tbe ACC with a conOdemns was charged for "' terence record or 5-1 after walking with nine seconds whipping Wake Forest 101-91 remaining but Rr itf in'" Wednesday night. ;, Second-ranked North :' Carolina State holds a 4-1 ACC o· record while Maryland and '' Clemson are 4-2. The Tar Heels went into 1• second half against Wake • Forest with a 49-48 lead on two !' Hoffman free throws after the ... buzzer. By United Press International 1' North Carolina then outThere's still bope for the scored Wake Forest, 31-12, in little man in the Natiooal ~ the first 9:14 of the second half Basketball Association when • to run up a ~int lead, ~ . Kansas Ctty.{)maha can beat ·: and was never seriously Milwaukee four times in six " threatened afterwards. The meetings. • closest the Deacons could come The Milwaukee Bucks have •· after the Tar Heel rampage 7-loot 2 Kareem Abdui.Jabbar, :, 'was 96-87 with just under two of course, while the Kings' !>minutes remaining . chief game-wumer is 6-1 Nate Kupchak also led North Archibald. • Carolina rebounding with nine Abdul-Jabbar scored 43 • and Hoffman, who scored 1~ of points Wednesday night but ' his points In the second hall, Archibald and Jinuny Walker l led in assists with eight. took over down the stretch to " Skip BroWn led Wake Forest give Kansas Clty.{)maha a 1061 with 32 points-22 in the fll'St 102 victory. It was the Kings' " balf-and nine assists. fourth victory in six meetings ' Elsewhere, Western Ken- with the Bucks. t lucky defeated lOth-ranked Archibald snapped a 99-W tie LaSalle, 91-117, Niagara edged on a drive that resulted In a • Cornell, 71-70, in overtime, layup over Abdui.Jabbar and a ' Pittsburgh scored a 70-61 foul with Nate making the free i overtime win over Temple, throw for a three-i)Oint play. · Penn State clipped Syracuse, Archibald scored 28 points and 88-84, Nebraska beat Walker 26 for the Kings. ' Oklahoma, 73-litl, Kansas State The Philadelphia 76ers de1 ripped Iowa State, 108-93, St. feated the New York Knicks ' Bona'l4nture routed St. 911-92, the Los Angeles Laker~ 1 Francis (N.Y.), 108-89, and beattheNewOrleansJazz, ll2KallSas dumped Colorado, 81· 108 the Detroit Pistons beat . 59. the' Golden State Warriors, 93Field goals by Mike Odemns 90, and the Seattle Supersonics "" NEW YORK (UP!) - Let's get one thtng straJght right off. !lever anybody deserves to be tn Baseball's Hall of Fame, it's tercepted the LaSalie throw-in Robm Roberts. He did everything he was supposed to do and then and dribbled in for the final some. HewOtked in the salt mines and toiled in the vmeyards for basket of the game with four the Philadelphia Phillies mostly , plugging away do ggedly at his seconds left. trade lor 19 years. Odemns scored 33 points for He was a 20-game wmner sL' consecutive years and had the the winners and made 14 of his same incredible control over a baseball Muhammad All has over 18 shots in the game with 21 a listening audience. He was the perfect gentleman wtth tt allm points coming m tbe secood that never once dtd he ever make a pitch without first cleanmg half. his fingers and straightening the leg of his trousers. Britt had 18 points for the What I'm trying wsay is that Robin Roberts gels my vote for wirmers who now bold a 10-5 the Hall of Fame .. . every year. He's going to keep getting tt as record. LaSalle, which saw its long as I keep voting because, tome, anyway, he belongs in there ll1:ame wmning streak come wtth basebaU's elite the same way Bob Lemon does, but I also to an end, got 22 points each think he should ease up and relax a little. from Joe Bryant and Bill He shouldn't allow himself to get carrted away by some of his ' Taylor. more fervent Philadelphl8 well-wtshers, who are so upset over his missing out by a mere nine votes in this last election that they 're calling the balloting a poll-ish joke and throwmg around hints that maybe the vote ISn't on the up-and-up because only one man, Jack Lang, secretary of the Baseball Writers' Association Of America, COW1ts the ballots in a closed room. Next .thlng you know, someone's gomg w claim the voting is 9 cerigged, and I can just hear Babe Ruth laughing and saymg, U wherever he is, "Those guys down tbere are never gonna get to heaven that way .'' ll anybody has a hcense to holler about the voting, it seems to ·. wpped the Phoenix club, 99-85, me Bob Lemon has, but he never does. in other games. Take a look at some of hts figures. He pitched only 13 years, six 76ers 98 Knlcll.s 92: Fred Carter scored 25 points, less than Robin Roberts, and was a 20-game wiMer seven times, including two baskets in the one more time than Roberts, who pitched six years longer. stretch, to give the 76ers their Moreover, Lemon was one of the fmest hitting pitchers ever, a victory. Earl Monroe had 18 fellow who ranked with Charlie Ruffmg, Wes Ferrell and Doh points for the losers while Phil Newcombe in that department, and was an exceptionalltelder as Jackson and Mel Davis each well. He has been waiting much longer to get into the Hall of Fame than Roberts, having retired as an active player in 1958, had 13. eight years before Roberts did. Lakers 112 Jazz 108: Understandably, Robin Roberts is getting a little anxious. Gail Goodrich scored 34 He sees a fellow like Ralph Kiner make it and he remembers points and the Lakersrallied in the second half for their win. that Kiner was among the top 10 hitters m the league averagePete Maravich was high scorer wise only twice. He doesn't knock Kiner's election, but he thinks, and agam it's perfectly understandable, wbat about me? for the Jazz with 32 points. Roberts says he questions whether those writers voting now Pistons 93 Warriors 90: actually know the records and backgrounds of the players GeorgeTrapphitajurnpshot with 10 seconds left and John they're votmg for. He says maybe they should condense the size Mengel! sealed the Pistons' of the voting group, make it smaller, and select a neutral comwin with a pair of free throws mittee to get up a swnmary of ea_~ player and include it with the to lift the Pistons to their win. ballot. Robin Roberts wonders about the current writers. Bob Lanier scored 30 points for This isn't anything new . Ballplayers have wondered about Detroit while Rick Barry had writers for years and years, and writers in turn have wondered 25 for the Warriors. about ballplayers. From my observation, both have a lot w SuperSonics 99 SUDS 85: . Fr.ed Brown scored. 24 pomls wonder about. When he's elected, Robin Roberts will think the wrtters are leading four players tn double great. Well, good, anyway. ; figures as the SuperSonics I know it's a little difficult, especially when he's this close, but downed the Suns at Phoenix. The Suns made only 35,of 101 Robin Roberts simply will have to be a little patient. He has field goal attempts as they always enjoyed reading books and if I may, I'd suggest he read dropped their second Pacific the Book E;cclesiastes from the Old Testament, particularly that portion which goes like this : Division game in two nights. "There is ... a time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time wpluck up that which is planted; a time to kill and a time to heal; a time to breakdown and a ttme to build up; a time to weep, and a time wlaug)l; a time wmourn, and a tune to Berea 66 Cumbrtnd 65 dance ... Atime wlove and a time to hate." Va Un1on 102 N C Cent 84 Miss Valley 85 Ala St 78 Robin Roberts' time for being elected to the Hall of Fame Elon 103 Campbell 91 simply hasn't come yet. J C Smith 92 Benedict 83 So La 90 Jacksnvl St Bl It will, beyond question. Probably like Ralph Kiner satd, next Tougaloo 79 Wm Carey 63 year. M•dwest Kings continue • n theBUC k d 0 m ln College Basketball Results east W Ky . 91 LaSa l l e 87 Army 66 Ion a 60 Penn St . 88 Syracuse 84 Marshall 107 DePaul 96 FOU -Rthrfrd 77 Rider 75 St Jos (Pa.) 61 Hofstra 60 N1agara 71 Cornell 70 St Bonnie 108 St Fran 89 Boston Colt 85 Prov 77 St Fran Pe . 64 Oetro 1t 55 Pittsburgh 70 Temple 61 St. Ptr's 70 Geotwn DC 68 Nwrk Rutgers 76 NY Po ry 68 Alfred 77 Clarkson 74 lnd Pa 83 Jhnstwn - Pitt 68 Wagner 65 Kings Pomt 63 Mansfield 88 Cheyney 77 Del 80 Gettysburg 68 c.w . Post 92 Brklvn Coli. 62 Alliance 86 Wstmnstr Pa 78 Pt . Park 85 Ednbro 51 84 Allegheny 71 Bethany 64 Pratt sa Cncrdia NY 51 a. Wash Jeff 78 Crng 1e·MIIn 60 Queens Coli 72 Lehman 58 St Lawrence 94 P lat t sbgh St " Shippensbg 82 E Strdsbg 77 Haverford 57 W1dener 55 Kmg's Pa 66 Scranton 65 Binghmtn Sf 83 Houghtn 55 A l bany St. NY 99 U!1C8 84 Union NY 83 Rochstr U 72 Waynesburg 89 Geneva 1!6 York NY 59 Barucn 57 Brid~eport 86 Am Inti 78 Swrthmre 74 wash Md 70 Hartford ~0 Cent Conn 76 Tufts 78 wesleyan 60 CCNY 86 MIT 66 South V Irginia 87 W Va . 79 Duke 113 Dav1dson 76 Clemson 106 C1tadel 75 Geo Wash 80 Navy 58 No Car 101 Wake Forest 91 Jac ksnvl 66 Richmond 58 Marquette 73 Xav1er 0 55 Kan Sf 108 Iowa Sf 93 M1am 1 0 . 74 Dayton 62 Ohio U 75 Bwlng Grn 69 Kent St 52 Toledo 48 Kansas 81 Co lorado 59 Mo 51 L 82 Lyla Ill. 75 Capital 49 Musklngum 47 Hanover 98 Bluffton 59 a Northrn 71 Oberlin 56 Mt Un1on 71! Wooster 76 R 10 Grande 86 Dyke es lnd Sf T H 69 Evnsvt 67 Wayne St 88 Windsor 80 Ol1 vet 78 Hope 61 Alma 90 Alb1on 89 Plattvl 66 Stv s Pt 59 Wal sh 73 St V1n c cnt 70 Mill1 kn 106 North Pr k 71 Oum cy 75 N E Mo St 63 Ca l vm 105 Adnan 81 Valparai SO 88 DePauw 74 Southwest MI SSOUri 77 Okl ahoma 66 F err 1s 74 Grand Val 54 Northwood 86 Oakland 66 Nebraska 73 Ok l a Sf 58 North Cent 54 Aurora 48 No Ill 93 Ball St 73 Gustavus 78 Ausburg 71 St Cld St 90 Moorhed 70 Mmn Oulth 73 Hamline 68 Mmn Dulth 73 Hamlin e 68 M11ton 85 St Norbert 73 So Il l Carb 91 Il l St 61 Whtwtr Sf 54 W 1S Gr B 52 Nrthlad 69 M1Ch Tec h 54 west Ft LeWIS 73 A ir F= orce 62 Cap11a 1 49 Muskmgum 47 (otl W1ttenb erg 90 Ohio We sleyan 58 NEW YORK (UPI) - The Year of the Trojan even extended mto pro football this year. The University of Southern California won the national charnpwnship this year and now will send a record nlllllber of Its players inw the pros. The annual National Football League college player draft ended Wednesday and when tt was all sorted out, 14 Trojans had been selected by the 26 cluba m 17 rounds . The wt.l was one more than the previous high of 13, set by Ohto State tn 1971. Southern Cal had four players taken on the second round alone- Anthony DaVIs (New York J ets ), Charles Plulltps (Oakland) , Btll Batn (Green~Bay ) and Art Riley (Mirmesota ) Richard Wood (Jets) was taken on the third round , Allan Cart~r (Cleveland) on the fourth and Jim Obradovich (New York Giants ) and Pat Haden (Los Angeles) on the seventh on Tuesday. On Wednesday, six more Trojans were selected, including J . K: McKay, son of USC Coach John McKay, by Cleveland on the 16th roW1d. Others Included Otha Bradley (San Diego) on the lOth, Marvin Cobb (Cincirmati) on the 11th, Dale Mitchell (San Francisco) on the 13th and Steve Knutson (Atlanta) and Bob McCaffrey (Green Bay) on the 16th. There were 442 players selected, 244 offensive and 188 defensive. Seven kickers and five punters also were chosen. The leading individual position was running back, with 7~ taken. The Big Eight Conference was the leader with 44 players chosen in the drafting, which lasted two minutes short of 21 hours. Most of the top talent was snatched up on Tuesday's opening seven rounds and there were very lew major items VVednesday. There was one major trade involving Baltimore and Washington and the Jets, who brought on an NFL ruling agamst raiding the World Football League last season , dipped mw the ranks of the rtval league again . The Colts dealt two veterans - 11)-year guard Glenn Ressler and w1de recetver Cotton Speyrer- to Washtngwn for the Redskins' 12th-round pick this year and 16th next season in what seemed like a steal for Washington. There is some speculation, however, that the deal may be attached to the Redskms' releasing assistant Ted March1broda recently w become the new head coach of th e Colts The Jets grabbed off one of the premier receivers in the WFL m James Scott, who played with the Cltlcago Fire last season . Scott, described by Fire Coach Jun Spavital as, "a possible second Paul VVitrfield," has Indicated that he will attend the Jets' rookie testing sesston Saturday. He IUiderwent knee surgery last season after ranking as the No. 1 receiver in the league m mid· season. Last October, New York signed veteran center Howard Kindig when the Jacksonville franchise folded and the NFL, fearing possible antitrust action from the WFL, tm· mediately instituted a ban on signing its players until the NFL season was over. Dallas squeezed In punter Duane Carrill, also from Jacksonville, just before the ruling went Into effect. Rio edges Dyke, 86-85 RIO GRANDE - A Bob Caldwell free throw with 18 seconds remaining gave Rio Grande an 86-83 lead and the Redmen beld on to edge the Dyke Demons, 86-85 at Lyne Center Wednesday night. The victory, which boosted the Redmen to the .500 mark at 8-8, avenged an earlier overtime defeat to the Demons a! Cleveland. Caldwell's free throw, which was followed by a Tom Eury layup to account for the final 1 point margin, climaxed a seesaw race horse battle. The Redmen trailed much of the first half, taking the lead for the first time with 7' 04 remaining on a 10 footer by Caldwell. Jim Noe, who turned in another ~ceplional game with 34 points and 17 rebOunds, added a 12 foot jumper before Dan Bollinger laid in a bunny and Noe hit again frQm the 12 foot mark as the Redmen bolted into a :JS.30 lead. Leading 48-42 at in· termissioo, the Demons came back midway through the seasoo period, tying the score at6+64at the 9:08mark on al2 footer by Alvin Brown. Redman Andy· Davenport responded with a foul shot to put Rio on top by I at 65-M and it was back and forth the rest of the way. Dyke took a ~77lead at 3:02 .., a Pair of free throws by Leonard Askew before the Redinen regained the lead on a pair <:l cbarlty to1a1s by Noe. Brown bit the front end of a one-aJHl.(IIIO to tie the score at "-79 before Bolllnger lipped in a m1 1~ shot to put Rio on top agaiA. Barry Smith, who led a host of Demons in double ligures with 19 pomts, hit a layup before Noe got a bunny after a Caldwell steal to put Rio on top for good at 83-81 with I: 28 left. Noe connected Of\ both ends of a one-andoQne with 43 seconds remaining to give Rio a 4 point margin at 83-81 before Brett Manuel sank a pair of charity tosses to set the stage lor Caldwell's free throw that provided the winning margin. Rio Grande had just three players in double figures, led by Noe's 34 points. Bollinger plllllped in 20 and Jim Stewart added 12. Smith was joined in double figures by Leonard ABkew with 18, Brown with 17, highlywuted Hal Sullmger wtth 12 and Bernard Askew w1th 11. The statistics were as close as the final score with the Redmen hitting 38 of 90 attempts from the noor for 42 Rio-Dyke box • DYKE t85) PLAYER FG-A FT-A 6-14 0-1 5-11 1-2 7-19 4-7 B-18 1-2 9-19 1· 1 2-6 0-0 1-4 2-2 Hal Sullinger Bernard Askew Leonard Askew Alvin Brown Barry Smith Tom Eury Brett MantJel TOTALS 38-91 RIO GRANDE (86) PLAYER Jim Noe 0 0 RB PF TP 14 2 5 5 5 2 2 2 1 12 4 4 3 9-15 44 FT-A RB 6-8 17 9-19 2-2 10 2-3 0-0 1 6-13 0-1 4 4o 1J 1•2 6 3-9 1-2 4 0-2 0-0 0 0-1 0-0 0 0-1 0-0 2 38-90 10-ll 44 FG-A 14-29 Dan Bollinger Gil Price Jim Stewart Andy Davenport Bob Caldwell Mac Barbee Brownie Wilson Gary Swinehart TOTALS Halftime: Rio ol8 Dyke 42 12 l1 18 17 19 4 4 0 pet. The Demons canned 38 of 91. Rio sank 10 of 15 charity chances while the visitors hit 9 of 15 anll both teams hauled m 44 reboiUids. Noe led all reboW1ders with 17, while Bolhnger added 10 for the Redmen . Sullinger grabbed 14 missed shots and Brown 12 w pace Dyke boardwork. saturday the Redmen go after their fourth MOC victory when they travel to Cedarville, before returmng home lor a Wednesday mght encounter with Ohio Dominican at Lyne Center. In Wednesday's preliminary, the Redmen junior varsity rolled past a Vinton independent squad, 92-73. Paul Lucktenburg paced the Redmen with 18 points, followed by Chuck King with 16, Ted Chaffm and Richie Thomas with 13 each, Artie DeStephens with 12 and John Lusher wtth 10. For the Lowest - Tire Prir;es in the ,ll,rea IPs 'l'wo well-known Notre Dame players- quarterback Tom Clements and AU America guard Jerry DINardo-ere bypassed In Ute draft. Several NFL club sources felt both players were too small for their positions. Both, however, are expected to sign on as free agents." Choose a chain for any purpose ..... Star Supply RACINE, OHIO See Our ••• FINE SELECTION OF DUPONT ~ ~::;..:::_.1 LUCITE WALL PAINT fiii'I!Jt;!f;j.j Hours:~~:,:.lO ~ ~c:\5 . ·• One Week Only! ENTIRE STOCK GAS FIRED , /Mn .• e,oolollOO Frt.·Sol. 713-5583 . Mason, W. Va. SIFFORD CLEVELAND (UP!) Charlie Sifford, first black on the Professional Golfers Association tour, has signed a three-year contract as head pro at Sleepy Hollow Golf Course In suburban Brecksville, Ohio, it was an· nOIUICed Tuesday. Sifford, 52, feels the pro tour is just getting too tough. . . "Those 12-hour days living m motels and the traveling just don't appeal to me," said Sifford. "! want Jo settle down." HEATERS t\oi4 BE,ND TIRE CENTER 20,000 TO 65,000 BTU e "I want to teach" said Slf· ford, w)lo joined the pro tour 19 years ago. "! will bave group lessons for both men and women, and I'm going to have til a junior lJ[;ft/ W.h~ Mason, W. Ita 772:5881 85 17 , PF TP 3 34 20 4 12 9 3 3 5 3 2 0 0 0 19 OFF 7 0 0 0 86 same good nBighb.or. T.IRE SALE Here's my new State Farm off1ce, where I can serve you with the best value in car,' home, life and health insurance. I invite you to call or drop in any time . All tires in stock at catalog cost prices. • Mea sizes jn stock. STEVE . SNOWDEN 1258 Poweu ), ,,Middleport, Ph: 992-7155 11AII JAIM NEWELl'S SERVICE-STATION I • Year of Trojans in pro ball also A I \ --STATE fARM 1- ·""" rot SEE THESE GREAT NEW HEATERS SOON •.. .TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET - EBERSBACH HARDWARE . . . .ilO W. MAIN �I , t .' ' ' 2 - The Dally Sentinel, l\1lddleport-1\ Jnwruy P , Th u r ~rt a ). Ja n. 30, l ~ , ., "Maybe If We All Drag Our Feet. " Editorial comment, opinion, fe;~tures By BRUCE E. HICKS UP! ScleliCe Writer HOUS'I'ON (UP!)- A Teua research center hopes to determine how influenza spreads and ways people can build inununities to ward off the next worldwide flu epidemic expected in about three years. · Drs. Robert Couch and Julius Cities on the federal dole Concern is expressed from tune to tune that we are creatmg a soc1ety of welfa re addi cL-; _ people" ho spend their h\ es on the pubhc dole and whose chtldr en repeat the pattern The fact Js Ul at there IS much more danger of our local gove rnments becommg so accustomed to sucking on the bounteous federal teat that they wtll never be able to wea n themselves Only m th iS case we don't ca l1 1t welfare but ·'reven ue sharing," "Impact Cities" en d or a host of other names for a host of other fe deral programs Cleveland, th e natiOn 's lOt h most populous c1ty, ISa pr1me examp le It has reached th e potnt where Cleveland has become so dependent upon federal 1and to a lesser degree, state ) fmancia l asSistance that tt would be completely bankrupt wtthou t tt. The ctty 's 1975 budget IS proJected at $126 mtlh on But loca l in come and property taxes are' expected to brmg m only 174 9 mtllion, whtch IS $1.5 mtlhnn short of the amoW1t needed JUSt to run th e police department. The difference of some 151 1 mtlhon will be made up w1U1 federal and state gran ts and subSidies, whtch m the past two years have tota led $143 5 mtlh on and $2.\ million respectively "!! ! were not able to get contmued fed eral fW1d s, th1s would be a one-department government -safety, " says Mayor Ralph J Perk "There would be no money for recreatiOn hea lth servtces parks, rubbtsh collection or anythmg else." ' ' lt'ssa td that Perk has earned the cup wWashm gton so many ttmes he's worn a pa th Meanwlule, property tax es in Cleveland has been permitted to decline by 151 mtllton and last November voters, perha~ ha vtng learned that the more they pay the less ervtce th ey get, turned down an mcome tax mcrease that would have added $16 mtlhon to the cttv's coffers Perk is not worn ed about the Ct!y's mcreasmg addictiOn to the fed~ral dollar The money, he says, "belongs to the people " Cl~veland "',~ Y differ from other Amertcan ctttes only m tbe scale of tts dependency on "tbe peoples money. But if thts ctty, wtth tts strong tndustrta l and commerctal base ca n't afford to govern Itself, what hope is there for any ctt y'' ' ~~~~~~~~===r A. Kasel said the center at ~ science today Crisis in energy calls for research By LEONARD CURRY UP! Business Writer WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Scienttftc research of the prtority enJoyed durmg the Apollo space project of the 1960s 15 needed w solve the nation 's energy crisiS and other problems that will arise· m th e next decade, according to the head of the Carnegie Institution Dr . Philip H. Abelson, president of the scientific research organjzation smce 1971, satd energy problems will agitate Americans for more than a decade before any meanmgful sources other than oil and coal can be dtscovered. He said envtronmentahsts and government bureaucracy have Whatever happened to English At their annual convention in New Orleans, members of the Na tional Counctl of Teachers of English (NCTE ) de ctded that the new English usage section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test is "linguiStically mvalid" and should be dispensed wtth . · ., . As report~ by Education USA newsletter, the teachers agreed that the new test attempts to lumt students IIngutstte expression wan arbttranly established correct form. " .Horror of horrors. But that 's not all. Thts "superftctal concept of 'correctness' " ts ractally and soctally btased, the NCTE foW1d, because it excludes the dtalects of millions of students. This IS especially distrer •ing smce the new test IS used around the country to dcternune college admtssions and placement in English courses. Bye:bye Shakespeare. Bye-bye Declaration of Independence and Gettysburg Address. Junk everything, else that rep;~sents an "arbttrartly, esta blished" literary standard and "superftctal con ~pt of Cor~ectness And we certamly can t deny anyone college adnusston just because he don t talk Enghsh so good, or expect llifn to toke a remedial rather than an advanced English course. Whatever happened to the · ~quest for excellence'' the educa tors were urg1ng on us a few years back' Obvtously, tl ain't no more DR. LAMB RAY CROMLEY By Lawrcnct• E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - After bemg " treated" for a duodenal ulcer for mne years my doc;:tor te lls me my X rays show no scarnng from ulcers but r do have a htatal herrua. Are they so Similar tn symptoms and Credit programs no business today acted to impede sctentiftc exploration that will develop energy resources that are alternatives to natural gas and ml. In the next decade, the energy crisis will be Jomed by crtses of raw .matertals, population and food , Abelson satd, and the solutions to these problems are not munediately at hand etther. It wtll be found, Abelson said, that a cructal component in meeting these problems IS to utilize knowledge more effectively. He Satd President Ford's proposals to rely heavily on higher pr1ces to curb energy cons=ption wUI proVIde only a short term answer because prtce increases for ml and electric power m the past year have dampened coMumer demand only slightly. He satd, too, one of the chief problems facmg government IS the difficulty of convincmg the public the energy crisis IS real. Because the oil embargo was so brtef, he satd, Americans did not realize fully how important energy is to our existence and way of life and were not sufficiently motivated to take action needed to meet the long-range problems. "Today, what basically sets us apart from less fortiUiate people is the abthty of· the average individual to acquire and to use the equivalent of 10 kilowatts of power," hesatd. However, Abelsonsatd, the United States is "coming to the end of a joyride based on petroleum. " The economy will be severely handicapped lor the next five years by a decline in the nation's abihty to produce ml and natural gas, he satd. The Carnegie president, a piOneer of atomic energy research, has spent more than a decade studying the processes by which oil ts created m nature and various ways of extracting oil from shale. Solar and nuclear energy bold some promise of easing the problems in the future, Abelson satd, "but lor at least 15 years our economy and way of life will be cruc13Uy dependent on hydrocarbons, especially oil." For the short I'W1, he said, the United States must increase coal production and conversion of coal into oil. He also proposes Increased extraction of oil from shale, but that will require guarantees that costly oil derived from shale will not be IUidercut by foreign oil producers. Abelson said scientific research is fragmented and has been since Prestdent Ntxon removed it from tts priority position two years ago. " President Ford is nm.; m closer c,.ct with Dr. (H. Guyford) Stever, the science adviser, but the scientific commiUiity has reservations concerning the effectiveness of the present arrangement. It is hoped President Ford will fmd ways of better utilizing the enormous scientific and technological potentials of thts country," Abelson said. Levzonson 's happy he left the race 1 I~-------------------------~ Letters ul opinion ore welcomed. They should be less 1 1 than 300 "ords long (or be subject to reduction by the , 1 editor ! attd must be sigued with the signee 's address. I 1 Names may be withheld upon publication. However" on : I r.quest, names will be dlsrtosed. Letters should be in good j place for politics I t.stt·, addressing Issues. not personalities . discomfor t? I €) I By Ray Cromley DE AR READER - You HOLLYWOOD - Where 's WASHINGTON (NEA ) - There ts a proposal in Congress, don 't have to have a sea r that Sam Levenson been lately' you can see on an X ray after sponsored by some of its most mnuenlial members. wh1ch would I ••• HV[.. II Lots of people ask that fuMe! credit to specific industries if approved. you have had an ulcer. So the question The answer is that he H one looks only at the surface, the concept has great inI I made his choice and it 's worth present-e of a h1atal herma now tellectual appeal. Too little of the nation's cash ts going into those I t doesn't mean you may not have exanumng industrtes which must be expanded if the unemployed are to be had an ulcer. It's been 10 years since Bntey et. ill. found right put to work and the shortages whtch he behind much of our inNot everyone with a htatal Levenson stopped being an flatiOn are to be eradtcated . It sounds proper to channel funds herma has sympto;ns Many ordinary entertamer. He hasn't away from "speculative" to "vttal" Industries such as housing, Gallipolis, Ohto 45631 · people with htatal herntas don't forming and power generation. done a stand-up turn on TV or January 'n, 1975 even know they have the worked a nighklub date tn that Thts ts an economic boobytrap of inunense proportions. Dear Sir: problem. Most of the symplong. And all because of a It IS clear we need more housing, but some of the more · I must praise Mr. Ben Batey and the other Metgs County wms are caused by the acid arrogant speculation of the past decade has been in homes, residents for their letters m the Daily Sentinel and the Times- rrurror. di ges tive JUICe m the stomach apartments and land . "! could have had 1t all," Sentinel on January 26. They are a lew of the thousands of lea kmg or being sqmrted back Levenson says, and he ISn't The farmer does need atd so that be may, wtth reasonable mto the lower esophagus. ThiS profit, reach the production levels we require of him in this day of residents in Gallia and Meigs Counties who support the bemg Immodest, JUSt factual. VOLUNTEER emergency squads. ac1d JUice ca n bur n the lower shortages. But bere again, speculators have moved m to achieve I, myself, am a member of the all-volunteer Gallia County "They were after me for esog hapus and cau se the some soectacular abuses of government assistance programs. Emergency Squad. I am qu1te aware of the harrassment by the everything - TV, Las Vegas, burning pam m the ptt of the The brownouts of some recent years are convincing proof the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service towards the everythtng. stomach JUSt at the lower ltp of utilily industry must expand .more rapidly Tbe o1l shortage "Then one mght I came off volW1teer squads. SEOEMS has been trying to talk the Gallia the breastbone that pattents obvtously requires investment of capttal to shift from oil-burnin~ the s !age in Vegas and there VoiW1teer Squad mto merging with them for over two years. complain about to coal-burmng power plants, with reasonable but costly Some SEOEMS officials even made the statements that the was a man standtng there and l The same acid digestive proVIsions lor protection of the environment. But there ts also a volunteers were dissolving their operations. That was all news to asked him what time it was. He JUi ce pr odu ce d in exce ss strtdent battle ragtng over what types of power shall be favored just looked at me and didn 't the ,VOIW1teers. quantity and qmrted out mto - conventional or nuclear The danger is that aUocation wonld answer. I asked him again. Mr . Batey is absolutely correct when he refers to a person the duodenwn can cause an favor one over the other for emotional rather than technical and SAM LEVENSON do1ng a lot of talking trying to hold on to a JOb, especially if the Then, to my horror, I reali>.ed I uJ cer there. So, in fact, the ac1d economic reasons. was talking to my renection in job pays over $22,000 a year! diges tive juice can cause an Who then is to make the determination of where the chanthe Watergate scandal. The Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad Inc. IS here a rh1rror. ulcer tn the duodenum , wtth neled money goes? Congress? The adminiStration ? Some wstay. We have answered 90 emergency calls so far thts month! "It was hke a scene out of "They were aU brtlliant men. bW"mng and pam , or it can bureaucrat down the ltne' Compare that with the Gallia SEOEMS station that now has Kafka. I realized how phony All had great marks in school. cause IITI tat10n an even an In the absence of war, how does one dectde on priortties ? three ambulances ! The Gallipolis Ctty Commission requested my hfe was and made my And then look wbai;Jtappened ulcer in the lower esoghagus, in These are problems the nation's leadmg economiSts have that SEOEMS leave the city of Gallipolis due winactivity. 1 can deciSion·. This life wasn 't for to them.! think our educational relation to a htata l hernta . wrestled with in vain . me . "That was the end. " system should teach people to W1derstand, with just an average of about~ runs per month. Our bodtes are not so good at H Congress decides tbe priorities, as is lilt ely, tbe aMwer will Now, he lives quietly tn ' love before it worries about SEOEMS should worry about thetr own ambulance service presenting black and whtte and be poltf,ical. Those industries favored will, if recent htstory is any while the federal funds last and not harrass the VOLUNTEER Queens , New York, m a nice whether they can read." "either-or" s ituations Th e guide, tend to be those promoted by the stronger pressure grou~ squads by printing untrue statistics and remarks about the home with a vtew of the ' .Sam Levenson is happy with pam and locat ton an Irritated - those with money or with the best publicity apparatus. VOLUNTEER service. Atlantic Ocean from every hts current way of life. The fact lowe r es oph ag us or the Rulemaking by the executive would be no better. The enl would very much like to see the SEOEMS annual activity front window. He confines his that he ISO 't hugely famous or duodenwn are not so spec1f1c forcement of regulations would require a host of inspectors, report for 1974 published in this newspaper showmg the nW1flber performance to the lecture hugely rich doesn'l trouble tha t you can al" ay s be sure regulawrs and attorneys, many of whom would have their own of actual emergency calls answered by SEOEMS (in-eounty runs circmt him. He says he and his wife whtch IS the problem or for thai interpretation of regulations and end up workmg at cross pur- only) in both Gallia and Meigs Counties. The tax.paying citizens "! can be more myself lec- Esther, were Depression kid; matter tf both condttions are poses in this most complicated field . turmg," he says. " l can say so they never learned how to be deserve to know what their tax-dollars are paying lor. present at the same tnne. The Russians have demonstrated the failure of central Sincerely, A VOLUNTEER, Ohio certified Emergency what I want to say. I can talk spendthrifts. There IS a lot you need to planning momtored by a combination of bureaucrats, economists Medical Technician. about serious subjects as well He's con tent. What more can knowabout the management of and pohticans. The USSR 's expertence has been that central as funny ones. And my a person want? - Name wtthheld on request. a htatal herma . Small fre quent channehng of res ources becomes increasingly counaudience can talk back to me . meals are Important, as we ll as terproductive as tbe economy advances and grows highly Ask me questions . I IQve it." what yq eat, rules abo ut sophisticated He also writes. His latest clothtng, sleepmg, an d exerThe secondary effects are so widespread and so unpossible book "In One Era and Out the cise w calculate accurately that monstrosities result. Other," IS 'now out in a There is no question thai individual bankers, other money paperback edition . It's very Part of the treatment of both hinders and investors make" many mistakes, some atrocious. funny, naturally, but there's ul cers and htatal herma These men are subject to the same biases, pressures and Insome food for thought in it, too, Jl!~ Daily Sentinel symptoms are the same. Since DEVOTED TO THE fluences as congressmen and officials. They hBve some curious just as naturally. symptoms from both problems INTEREST OF It's really a pity that Sam MEIGS·MASON AREA are largely caused by the acid customs which make no econonuc sense. But our protection here CHESTER L . TANNEHILL lies in the diversity of our money markets. To a remarkable made the decisiOn he made, for Exec . Ed. digestive juice formed by the degree, the biases and other foibles balance out . ROBERT HOEFLICH we. really shouldn't be denied swmach, it ts unportant to C1tv Editor , In the end, fund allocation would mean a bef!Y financing of hts wi t. In fact, a whole new 'Publ i shed dat ly. ex c ept neutralize swmach acid. The mB.rgmal companies in the "vital" industries.tt .fould also mean y by The Oh io Va lley generation of kids has grown Saturda P~Jbl t shmg Company , 111 an !acids used for this purpose political decisions on how much capacity is needed in each field. up wtthout knowing how !Winy Co u rt St , Pomeroy, OhiO; work equally weU for both 45769 Business Offic e Phone Inevitably, we 'd end up building many uneconomic plants, he 1s, or how wise . 992 2156 Ect itor la l Phone 992 . cooditions. guaranteemg htgh costs for many r ears. But he tsn 't sure how.' fW1ny 21 57 Medtcine ts sometimes used Second cl ass po~ ag~ pa id at he could be today. He says he Pomero y , Oh io. 1 to block the nerves to the Nat i ona l advert t slng doesn 't consider the current representative Bottlnel lt stoma~h to prevent tt from Ga ll agher, Inc , 12 Eut .4 2ncf time as particularly amusing. . forming so much acid. These St , New York , New York "! don 't make jOkes about S!Jbscr i ption rates : Actually these medtc mes protected from the digestive are very good for most case~ of Deli vered b y carri er where Watergate," he says. "Many of availab le 75 cents per week ulcers . Their use is may not be all bad m hiatal action of its own juices by a my colleagues do but 1 don't. By Motor Route where carrie~ thtck mucus material over its hernia , If 'they effectively questionable in the treatment serv 1ce . not ava il able, One It's not fW1ny. Actually, I feel month , $3. 2S By ma,11 in Oh 1o of hiatal hernia symptoms. decrease the amourrt of acid lining. The duodenum and a~ d W Va , One Year , $22 .00, the problem lies with our They may delay the emp\ying produced by the swmach, even esophagus don't have this Sue months , $11 SO . Three educational system (Sam was mon t h> , S7 00 E l sewhere (l lfH511y"'EA III( ~ of the stomach allowing the tl they do delay swmach protection and that is why the S26 . 00 year . Six months a teacher before he became a Sl 3.SO . three mon t hs, S7 SO ' acid digestive juices ilTitate or stomach con Ients to leak back emptying. comedian ). That's what bred SubSc n ption pr ice includes. "Good heaven~ ' How /ash•onabla can you gat? " into the lower esophagus. The stomach Itself is ulcerate them. J Sundav T 1mes-Sentine1 ';'" -: ~e amoral men who created I Al~fdilh %L.. : I Berrys World . I I~ .,, ' 1 ~ I ,. f •• ·l ' I ' Defense sought for flu ' I . Bay lor College of Medicine was funded by the Nationa! Institute of Allergy and Infectious diseases to use Houston as a model city to learn how influenza works. "Houston is not unique in what we know of past epidemics," Couch said. "We believe it will be applicable to other ctties and otber parts of the world. "We're trying to find ways of developing and implementing new methods of control of influenza in time to abort or minimize the pandemic of 1978." Pandemics geographically wtdespread epidemics -occur about every 10 to 14 years. The last one in this country occurred In the winter of 1968-69. In the last three flu pandemics about 86,000 people died In the United States. The current influenza A strain is called Port Chabners F1u after a town in New Zealand where it was first isolated. Couch said an epidemic of Port Chabners Flu was expected this winter In Houston but it didn't appear there would be a widespread out~reak. "That's not ooly good for the people but for us because we just got started and need another year to be better organized," he said . . The center was founded last July to learn how flu enters a community, monitor its spread, determine duration and disappearance. "If we can le&m that, the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta will have the responsibility of implementing new controls," Kasel said. The Houston center will monitor flu spread throll8hout the year and watch for epidemic periods, usually In the winter when people stay inBide more and the disease can more easUy spread. H they can le&m what occurrences signal the beginning of an epidemic it may be possible to head off the epidemic, Couch said. "After all," he said, Hthe prevention of death Is the main thing, not just stopping nu." The center is watching for outbreaks of the flu through city health clinics In mostly low aoclo-economic areas, selected family physicians and ctuwntown hospitals. They alao monitor absenteeism in schools, among city employes and in several major depart. · ment chain stores. "We presume flu spread& aroiUid a city like It does aroiUid the country, following trade routes," Couch said "That's one of the things we're looking for. "There's no such thing as an isolated city anymore. One hundred years ago a port city bad the worst problems. Now ports mean nothing. F1u Is spread over car, bus, truck and airplane travel routes." OTA layoffs annotmced in economy move COLUMBUS (UPI)- About 550 erriployes of the Ohio Department of Trllll8portatlon will be furloughed in the next . few weeks in an economy move, Director Richard Jackson announced VVednesday. "It is a necessary move to keep within OUr. budget," said Jackson. Jackson said the layoffs would be made proportionately in all 12 highway divisions which amounts to a 5 per cent staff reduction. Jackson said the decisioo as to whr. will be furloughed is up to the dlreclllr ttf each divisioo but he indicated those cuts will be in 'design and construclloo departments. The cutbacks will bring the department's payroll below 9,000 employes for the first time In seVeral years, said Jacbon. I 3- The Daily Se~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Jan. JO, 1975 NC rips Deacons Tar O He.els claim ~ACC top position : " By United Press International and Johnny Britt in the last 25 ' When Atlantic Coast ~ooler- seconds enabled Western Ken1." ence coaches predicted at the tucky to upset LaSalle. ' " start of the season that there Trailing most of the game would be a close battle for the and by as many as 12 points, '• league title, they were not Western Kentucky went ahead merely being cautious about to stay, 87-85, on a field goal by defending national champton Wilson James with 1:13 left. North Carolina State. Odemns' basket made it 89-85 Eleventh-ranked North with 25 seconds remaining. But "' Carolina, With Mitch Kupehak then Charlie Wise scored for .,, and Brad Hoffman hitting 21 LaSalle and it was IJ9.ll7 with 17 ·1 points each, moved into the seconds left . 0 ' lead of tbe ACC with a conOdemns was charged for "' terence record or 5-1 after walking with nine seconds whipping Wake Forest 101-91 remaining but Rr itf in'" Wednesday night. ;, Second-ranked North :' Carolina State holds a 4-1 ACC o· record while Maryland and '' Clemson are 4-2. The Tar Heels went into 1• second half against Wake • Forest with a 49-48 lead on two !' Hoffman free throws after the ... buzzer. By United Press International 1' North Carolina then outThere's still bope for the scored Wake Forest, 31-12, in little man in the Natiooal ~ the first 9:14 of the second half Basketball Association when • to run up a ~int lead, ~ . Kansas Ctty.{)maha can beat ·: and was never seriously Milwaukee four times in six " threatened afterwards. The meetings. • closest the Deacons could come The Milwaukee Bucks have •· after the Tar Heel rampage 7-loot 2 Kareem Abdui.Jabbar, :, 'was 96-87 with just under two of course, while the Kings' !>minutes remaining . chief game-wumer is 6-1 Nate Kupchak also led North Archibald. • Carolina rebounding with nine Abdul-Jabbar scored 43 • and Hoffman, who scored 1~ of points Wednesday night but ' his points In the second hall, Archibald and Jinuny Walker l led in assists with eight. took over down the stretch to " Skip BroWn led Wake Forest give Kansas Clty.{)maha a 1061 with 32 points-22 in the fll'St 102 victory. It was the Kings' " balf-and nine assists. fourth victory in six meetings ' Elsewhere, Western Ken- with the Bucks. t lucky defeated lOth-ranked Archibald snapped a 99-W tie LaSalle, 91-117, Niagara edged on a drive that resulted In a • Cornell, 71-70, in overtime, layup over Abdui.Jabbar and a ' Pittsburgh scored a 70-61 foul with Nate making the free i overtime win over Temple, throw for a three-i)Oint play. · Penn State clipped Syracuse, Archibald scored 28 points and 88-84, Nebraska beat Walker 26 for the Kings. ' Oklahoma, 73-litl, Kansas State The Philadelphia 76ers de1 ripped Iowa State, 108-93, St. feated the New York Knicks ' Bona'l4nture routed St. 911-92, the Los Angeles Laker~ 1 Francis (N.Y.), 108-89, and beattheNewOrleansJazz, ll2KallSas dumped Colorado, 81· 108 the Detroit Pistons beat . 59. the' Golden State Warriors, 93Field goals by Mike Odemns 90, and the Seattle Supersonics "" NEW YORK (UP!) - Let's get one thtng straJght right off. !lever anybody deserves to be tn Baseball's Hall of Fame, it's tercepted the LaSalie throw-in Robm Roberts. He did everything he was supposed to do and then and dribbled in for the final some. HewOtked in the salt mines and toiled in the vmeyards for basket of the game with four the Philadelphia Phillies mostly , plugging away do ggedly at his seconds left. trade lor 19 years. Odemns scored 33 points for He was a 20-game wmner sL' consecutive years and had the the winners and made 14 of his same incredible control over a baseball Muhammad All has over 18 shots in the game with 21 a listening audience. He was the perfect gentleman wtth tt allm points coming m tbe secood that never once dtd he ever make a pitch without first cleanmg half. his fingers and straightening the leg of his trousers. Britt had 18 points for the What I'm trying wsay is that Robin Roberts gels my vote for wirmers who now bold a 10-5 the Hall of Fame .. . every year. He's going to keep getting tt as record. LaSalle, which saw its long as I keep voting because, tome, anyway, he belongs in there ll1:ame wmning streak come wtth basebaU's elite the same way Bob Lemon does, but I also to an end, got 22 points each think he should ease up and relax a little. from Joe Bryant and Bill He shouldn't allow himself to get carrted away by some of his ' Taylor. more fervent Philadelphl8 well-wtshers, who are so upset over his missing out by a mere nine votes in this last election that they 're calling the balloting a poll-ish joke and throwmg around hints that maybe the vote ISn't on the up-and-up because only one man, Jack Lang, secretary of the Baseball Writers' Association Of America, COW1ts the ballots in a closed room. Next .thlng you know, someone's gomg w claim the voting is 9 cerigged, and I can just hear Babe Ruth laughing and saymg, U wherever he is, "Those guys down tbere are never gonna get to heaven that way .'' ll anybody has a hcense to holler about the voting, it seems to ·. wpped the Phoenix club, 99-85, me Bob Lemon has, but he never does. in other games. Take a look at some of hts figures. He pitched only 13 years, six 76ers 98 Knlcll.s 92: Fred Carter scored 25 points, less than Robin Roberts, and was a 20-game wiMer seven times, including two baskets in the one more time than Roberts, who pitched six years longer. stretch, to give the 76ers their Moreover, Lemon was one of the fmest hitting pitchers ever, a victory. Earl Monroe had 18 fellow who ranked with Charlie Ruffmg, Wes Ferrell and Doh points for the losers while Phil Newcombe in that department, and was an exceptionalltelder as Jackson and Mel Davis each well. He has been waiting much longer to get into the Hall of Fame than Roberts, having retired as an active player in 1958, had 13. eight years before Roberts did. Lakers 112 Jazz 108: Understandably, Robin Roberts is getting a little anxious. Gail Goodrich scored 34 He sees a fellow like Ralph Kiner make it and he remembers points and the Lakersrallied in the second half for their win. that Kiner was among the top 10 hitters m the league averagePete Maravich was high scorer wise only twice. He doesn't knock Kiner's election, but he thinks, and agam it's perfectly understandable, wbat about me? for the Jazz with 32 points. Roberts says he questions whether those writers voting now Pistons 93 Warriors 90: actually know the records and backgrounds of the players GeorgeTrapphitajurnpshot with 10 seconds left and John they're votmg for. He says maybe they should condense the size Mengel! sealed the Pistons' of the voting group, make it smaller, and select a neutral comwin with a pair of free throws mittee to get up a swnmary of ea_~ player and include it with the to lift the Pistons to their win. ballot. Robin Roberts wonders about the current writers. Bob Lanier scored 30 points for This isn't anything new . Ballplayers have wondered about Detroit while Rick Barry had writers for years and years, and writers in turn have wondered 25 for the Warriors. about ballplayers. From my observation, both have a lot w SuperSonics 99 SUDS 85: . Fr.ed Brown scored. 24 pomls wonder about. When he's elected, Robin Roberts will think the wrtters are leading four players tn double great. Well, good, anyway. ; figures as the SuperSonics I know it's a little difficult, especially when he's this close, but downed the Suns at Phoenix. The Suns made only 35,of 101 Robin Roberts simply will have to be a little patient. He has field goal attempts as they always enjoyed reading books and if I may, I'd suggest he read dropped their second Pacific the Book E;cclesiastes from the Old Testament, particularly that portion which goes like this : Division game in two nights. "There is ... a time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time wpluck up that which is planted; a time to kill and a time to heal; a time to breakdown and a ttme to build up; a time to weep, and a time wlaug)l; a time wmourn, and a tune to Berea 66 Cumbrtnd 65 dance ... Atime wlove and a time to hate." Va Un1on 102 N C Cent 84 Miss Valley 85 Ala St 78 Robin Roberts' time for being elected to the Hall of Fame Elon 103 Campbell 91 simply hasn't come yet. J C Smith 92 Benedict 83 So La 90 Jacksnvl St Bl It will, beyond question. Probably like Ralph Kiner satd, next Tougaloo 79 Wm Carey 63 year. M•dwest Kings continue • n theBUC k d 0 m ln College Basketball Results east W Ky . 91 LaSa l l e 87 Army 66 Ion a 60 Penn St . 88 Syracuse 84 Marshall 107 DePaul 96 FOU -Rthrfrd 77 Rider 75 St Jos (Pa.) 61 Hofstra 60 N1agara 71 Cornell 70 St Bonnie 108 St Fran 89 Boston Colt 85 Prov 77 St Fran Pe . 64 Oetro 1t 55 Pittsburgh 70 Temple 61 St. Ptr's 70 Geotwn DC 68 Nwrk Rutgers 76 NY Po ry 68 Alfred 77 Clarkson 74 lnd Pa 83 Jhnstwn - Pitt 68 Wagner 65 Kings Pomt 63 Mansfield 88 Cheyney 77 Del 80 Gettysburg 68 c.w . Post 92 Brklvn Coli. 62 Alliance 86 Wstmnstr Pa 78 Pt . Park 85 Ednbro 51 84 Allegheny 71 Bethany 64 Pratt sa Cncrdia NY 51 a. Wash Jeff 78 Crng 1e·MIIn 60 Queens Coli 72 Lehman 58 St Lawrence 94 P lat t sbgh St " Shippensbg 82 E Strdsbg 77 Haverford 57 W1dener 55 Kmg's Pa 66 Scranton 65 Binghmtn Sf 83 Houghtn 55 A l bany St. NY 99 U!1C8 84 Union NY 83 Rochstr U 72 Waynesburg 89 Geneva 1!6 York NY 59 Barucn 57 Brid~eport 86 Am Inti 78 Swrthmre 74 wash Md 70 Hartford ~0 Cent Conn 76 Tufts 78 wesleyan 60 CCNY 86 MIT 66 South V Irginia 87 W Va . 79 Duke 113 Dav1dson 76 Clemson 106 C1tadel 75 Geo Wash 80 Navy 58 No Car 101 Wake Forest 91 Jac ksnvl 66 Richmond 58 Marquette 73 Xav1er 0 55 Kan Sf 108 Iowa Sf 93 M1am 1 0 . 74 Dayton 62 Ohio U 75 Bwlng Grn 69 Kent St 52 Toledo 48 Kansas 81 Co lorado 59 Mo 51 L 82 Lyla Ill. 75 Capital 49 Musklngum 47 Hanover 98 Bluffton 59 a Northrn 71 Oberlin 56 Mt Un1on 71! Wooster 76 R 10 Grande 86 Dyke es lnd Sf T H 69 Evnsvt 67 Wayne St 88 Windsor 80 Ol1 vet 78 Hope 61 Alma 90 Alb1on 89 Plattvl 66 Stv s Pt 59 Wal sh 73 St V1n c cnt 70 Mill1 kn 106 North Pr k 71 Oum cy 75 N E Mo St 63 Ca l vm 105 Adnan 81 Valparai SO 88 DePauw 74 Southwest MI SSOUri 77 Okl ahoma 66 F err 1s 74 Grand Val 54 Northwood 86 Oakland 66 Nebraska 73 Ok l a Sf 58 North Cent 54 Aurora 48 No Ill 93 Ball St 73 Gustavus 78 Ausburg 71 St Cld St 90 Moorhed 70 Mmn Oulth 73 Hamline 68 Mmn Dulth 73 Hamlin e 68 M11ton 85 St Norbert 73 So Il l Carb 91 Il l St 61 Whtwtr Sf 54 W 1S Gr B 52 Nrthlad 69 M1Ch Tec h 54 west Ft LeWIS 73 A ir F= orce 62 Cap11a 1 49 Muskmgum 47 (otl W1ttenb erg 90 Ohio We sleyan 58 NEW YORK (UPI) - The Year of the Trojan even extended mto pro football this year. The University of Southern California won the national charnpwnship this year and now will send a record nlllllber of Its players inw the pros. The annual National Football League college player draft ended Wednesday and when tt was all sorted out, 14 Trojans had been selected by the 26 cluba m 17 rounds . The wt.l was one more than the previous high of 13, set by Ohto State tn 1971. Southern Cal had four players taken on the second round alone- Anthony DaVIs (New York J ets ), Charles Plulltps (Oakland) , Btll Batn (Green~Bay ) and Art Riley (Mirmesota ) Richard Wood (Jets) was taken on the third round , Allan Cart~r (Cleveland) on the fourth and Jim Obradovich (New York Giants ) and Pat Haden (Los Angeles) on the seventh on Tuesday. On Wednesday, six more Trojans were selected, including J . K: McKay, son of USC Coach John McKay, by Cleveland on the 16th roW1d. Others Included Otha Bradley (San Diego) on the lOth, Marvin Cobb (Cincirmati) on the 11th, Dale Mitchell (San Francisco) on the 13th and Steve Knutson (Atlanta) and Bob McCaffrey (Green Bay) on the 16th. There were 442 players selected, 244 offensive and 188 defensive. Seven kickers and five punters also were chosen. The leading individual position was running back, with 7~ taken. The Big Eight Conference was the leader with 44 players chosen in the drafting, which lasted two minutes short of 21 hours. Most of the top talent was snatched up on Tuesday's opening seven rounds and there were very lew major items VVednesday. There was one major trade involving Baltimore and Washington and the Jets, who brought on an NFL ruling agamst raiding the World Football League last season , dipped mw the ranks of the rtval league again . The Colts dealt two veterans - 11)-year guard Glenn Ressler and w1de recetver Cotton Speyrer- to Washtngwn for the Redskins' 12th-round pick this year and 16th next season in what seemed like a steal for Washington. There is some speculation, however, that the deal may be attached to the Redskms' releasing assistant Ted March1broda recently w become the new head coach of th e Colts The Jets grabbed off one of the premier receivers in the WFL m James Scott, who played with the Cltlcago Fire last season . Scott, described by Fire Coach Jun Spavital as, "a possible second Paul VVitrfield," has Indicated that he will attend the Jets' rookie testing sesston Saturday. He IUiderwent knee surgery last season after ranking as the No. 1 receiver in the league m mid· season. Last October, New York signed veteran center Howard Kindig when the Jacksonville franchise folded and the NFL, fearing possible antitrust action from the WFL, tm· mediately instituted a ban on signing its players until the NFL season was over. Dallas squeezed In punter Duane Carrill, also from Jacksonville, just before the ruling went Into effect. Rio edges Dyke, 86-85 RIO GRANDE - A Bob Caldwell free throw with 18 seconds remaining gave Rio Grande an 86-83 lead and the Redmen beld on to edge the Dyke Demons, 86-85 at Lyne Center Wednesday night. The victory, which boosted the Redmen to the .500 mark at 8-8, avenged an earlier overtime defeat to the Demons a! Cleveland. Caldwell's free throw, which was followed by a Tom Eury layup to account for the final 1 point margin, climaxed a seesaw race horse battle. The Redmen trailed much of the first half, taking the lead for the first time with 7' 04 remaining on a 10 footer by Caldwell. Jim Noe, who turned in another ~ceplional game with 34 points and 17 rebOunds, added a 12 foot jumper before Dan Bollinger laid in a bunny and Noe hit again frQm the 12 foot mark as the Redmen bolted into a :JS.30 lead. Leading 48-42 at in· termissioo, the Demons came back midway through the seasoo period, tying the score at6+64at the 9:08mark on al2 footer by Alvin Brown. Redman Andy· Davenport responded with a foul shot to put Rio on top by I at 65-M and it was back and forth the rest of the way. Dyke took a ~77lead at 3:02 .., a Pair of free throws by Leonard Askew before the Redinen regained the lead on a pair <:l cbarlty to1a1s by Noe. Brown bit the front end of a one-aJHl.(IIIO to tie the score at "-79 before Bolllnger lipped in a m1 1~ shot to put Rio on top agaiA. Barry Smith, who led a host of Demons in double ligures with 19 pomts, hit a layup before Noe got a bunny after a Caldwell steal to put Rio on top for good at 83-81 with I: 28 left. Noe connected Of\ both ends of a one-andoQne with 43 seconds remaining to give Rio a 4 point margin at 83-81 before Brett Manuel sank a pair of charity tosses to set the stage lor Caldwell's free throw that provided the winning margin. Rio Grande had just three players in double figures, led by Noe's 34 points. Bollinger plllllped in 20 and Jim Stewart added 12. Smith was joined in double figures by Leonard ABkew with 18, Brown with 17, highlywuted Hal Sullmger wtth 12 and Bernard Askew w1th 11. The statistics were as close as the final score with the Redmen hitting 38 of 90 attempts from the noor for 42 Rio-Dyke box • DYKE t85) PLAYER FG-A FT-A 6-14 0-1 5-11 1-2 7-19 4-7 B-18 1-2 9-19 1· 1 2-6 0-0 1-4 2-2 Hal Sullinger Bernard Askew Leonard Askew Alvin Brown Barry Smith Tom Eury Brett MantJel TOTALS 38-91 RIO GRANDE (86) PLAYER Jim Noe 0 0 RB PF TP 14 2 5 5 5 2 2 2 1 12 4 4 3 9-15 44 FT-A RB 6-8 17 9-19 2-2 10 2-3 0-0 1 6-13 0-1 4 4o 1J 1•2 6 3-9 1-2 4 0-2 0-0 0 0-1 0-0 0 0-1 0-0 2 38-90 10-ll 44 FG-A 14-29 Dan Bollinger Gil Price Jim Stewart Andy Davenport Bob Caldwell Mac Barbee Brownie Wilson Gary Swinehart TOTALS Halftime: Rio ol8 Dyke 42 12 l1 18 17 19 4 4 0 pet. The Demons canned 38 of 91. Rio sank 10 of 15 charity chances while the visitors hit 9 of 15 anll both teams hauled m 44 reboiUids. Noe led all reboW1ders with 17, while Bolhnger added 10 for the Redmen . Sullinger grabbed 14 missed shots and Brown 12 w pace Dyke boardwork. saturday the Redmen go after their fourth MOC victory when they travel to Cedarville, before returmng home lor a Wednesday mght encounter with Ohio Dominican at Lyne Center. In Wednesday's preliminary, the Redmen junior varsity rolled past a Vinton independent squad, 92-73. Paul Lucktenburg paced the Redmen with 18 points, followed by Chuck King with 16, Ted Chaffm and Richie Thomas with 13 each, Artie DeStephens with 12 and John Lusher wtth 10. For the Lowest - Tire Prir;es in the ,ll,rea IPs 'l'wo well-known Notre Dame players- quarterback Tom Clements and AU America guard Jerry DINardo-ere bypassed In Ute draft. Several NFL club sources felt both players were too small for their positions. Both, however, are expected to sign on as free agents." Choose a chain for any purpose ..... 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"( . ., " 5-The Daily Sentinel M'ddl . · . •, · 4- The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursaay, Jan. ao.1J73 Wellsville, Can81 Winchester hold poll lead despite losses By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP I) - Wellsville and Canal Winchester despite suffering their firsi losses of the season, mana ged to remain lirmly entrenched in their top spots in this week's Unlled Press In ter nationa l Ohio High School Board of Coaches' Class AA and A basketball ra tings. Wellsville, which was victimized &!-& by a Steubenville Big Red comeback Friday night, nevertheless, held a 305270 point spread over once.beaten Delphos St. John 's, which moved into the runnerup position despite a one-point loss to Defiance. Columbus Mohawk, second last week, fell to third alter absorbing its second defeat, 7267 to Columbus Eastmoor. The looses by the lop three teams were all to AAA opponents. Cana\ Winchester ( 13-1) stepped outside its class Tuesday night to try Class AAA Groveport (12-2) for the second time this season . and got dumped 84-&1, as the Cruisers won for the loth straight time. Winchester, which holds a 262-226lead over Mansfield St. Peter's in the A ratings, had beat.en Groveport by lour points early in the year. Meanwhile, unbeaten Middletown, rolling along with a ' 12-0 record , once again held the No. I spot in Class AAA. The Middies of veteran coach Paul Walker are in a lour-way ba ttle for the AAA laurels, with runne,up Barberton trailing 282-263. Ca nton McKinley once again is third with 231 points, with Ke ttering Alter fourth with 206. Cincinnati Hughes, unbeaten in II games, jumped from e.ghth to fifth this week in AAA, mo ving pa st Toledo Scott, Newark and Dayton Rooseve lt. .Scott fell one not ch to sixth place, Roosevelt remained in seventh and Newa rk dropped I" eighth . Cincinnati Elder and Cleveland East Tech round out the lop len . Circ' ·i lle, unbeaten in 13 ga mes, moved into the fourth spot and into contention in AA with 216 points, 28 behind third place Mohawk. River View was again in fifth, followed by Rossford in slxth, Waverly in seventh, Springfield Shawnee in eighth, Buckeye South in ninth and Lorain in tenth. The last four teams were in the same spots they occupied last week. Following Canal Winchester and St. Peter's In Class A is unbeaten Minster ( 1W), whlch edged into third place ahead of Norwalk St. Paul. st. Paul, 13-1, fell from the -INSULATIONBlown Into Walls and Attics -Fire RetardantFree Estimates-Nv OiJugation unbea.ten ranks Friday r.ight, dropplllg a 69-<i4 decision to lith-ranked Monroeville. Rounding out the Class A top !Rn are Lorain Clearview in fifth , followed by Sebring Upper Scioto Valley Anna' Lordstown and Pettis~e. ' Board of . Coa c hes baske Tbal l r a t mg s wilh f i r st p lace vo tes an d won l os t re c ords in Middleport, Ohio WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. John F. Seiberling DOhio, introduced a bill in' the House of Representatives Wedneaday to eliminate the reserve clause which professional sports teams use to prevent athletes from changing teams. Seiberling said the reserve clause and other rules and practices by owners of professional teams to confine players to one team "constitute group boycotts and illegal restraints of trade which are violations of the federal antitrust laws. " He said his measure "would prohibit a web of invidious practices which owners and officials of various sports have instituted to prevent athletes pttren the scs · C L A SS AA A Nam e Po i nts 1 Midd l e town ( 13 12 -0 1 282 263 2 Barb e r to n ( 13 13 0 1 J Ca n . M cK (3 13 1J '2 31 4 Ke t _ A lt e r <2 IJ OJ 206 5 _ C in H ugh e s ( 1 1 1 OJ 144 6. Toi . Sc ott ( 13 11 7 Day Roo s' l t ( 1 11 11 B N ewar k ( l <f\.l l 9. Cin . E ider (?2l 143 106 96 73 10 _ Cte . E T ec h ( 14 1 J 66 Sec ond Te n : 11. la n esville 4•1. 12. Ely r ia 36 : 13. Cin c inna1i Roger Bacon 34 ; 14 . All iance 33; 15. Cleve l an d H eights 18 ; 16. New Ph i ladelph ia 15 : 17. Clayto n N o rtt).[l'lon t 14 ; l B. Akro n Kenmor e 11; 19. K c t ter 1ng Fa 1rm on t Wes t 8 : 20. You n g stown South 6 . CLASS AA TEAM Points 1 W ellsvi ll e ( 11 11 1) 30 5 1. El . S t . J o hn 'S l 8 13 1) 27 0 3. Co l . Moh a wk (2 11 -2) 24-1 4 . Cir c lev il le() lJ .Q) 2 16 S. R ive r View f B 14 OJ 20 2 6. Ros sfor d (3 14 - l l 197 7. Wave r l y ( I 13 -1) 191 8 . Spr i ng . Sh a w nee (2 11 I J I)4 9. Buc key e So . ( 1 10· 11 74 10. Lor ai n Ca l h . f 13-11 47 . Second ten : 11. Br o o ~ l y n 40 , 12. Li sbon Bea ve r 37 j 13. Gr an . vil l e J l ; 14. As ht ab ul a H arbo r ( I) 28 ; 15. W arr en K enn ed y 27 · 16 Li ma Ba th 20 ; 17. Newt o~ Fa ll s 16 ; 18 . (li e) Dayton Sliver s and Wh eel ersb urg ( 1 ), 19 ea c h ; 20 . F ir e lands ( I J 14 . Oth er s wi th \ en or mor e poin ts . Cin c innati M c Ni cholas . A_kr o n Sout h , Bexl ey , Ci n Cinn llll Gr ee nhills (1 ), F ort F r ye , M a n c h es t e r ( 1 1 and Fa i r view . CLASS A T eam Points 1 Can . Wi n che st er· f7 13-l l 262 2 . M an s . St . Per . ( 13 13 ·21 22 6 J. M ins ter (3 14 0 1 160 4 . N or wal ~ St . P au l (J 1).1) 155 5. Lor . Cle a rvie w c 10-2) 130 6 . Seb r in g {12 -1) 12 1 7. Up . Sc . V "l le y ( 2 14"- 0 l 8. A n·n a { 14 -11 92 9 . Lor ds tow n ( 2 14 -0l 75 10. Pe tti sv il le ( 1 13 -0 1 61 Se cond len: 11. Monro evill e 51; 12. W ynfo rd 40 ; 13. Ma ri on L ocal 35 ; 14 . Cont in en tal 34 · 15 W indham 32 ; 16 . Hann.an . Tra ce ( 1) 30 ; ' 17 F r ed er ic Kto Wn 28 ; 18 . { t iel Fla ge t , N o rth M iss issin awa Va l le Y' R ic h m on d H eig ht s G i:ll lia. ( 1J and *WHEEL CHAIRS *WALKERS *CRUTCHES &CANIS * BACK BRACES I * BEDSIDE COMMODES * 'SUPPORT STOC~INGS *TRUSSES * TRACTION EQUIPMENT * ELASTIC SUPPORTS * SURGICAL DRESSINGS * INCONTINENT SUPPLIES Reserve clause wider fire again CO L U MB US (UP I ) T h1 S w ee k 's U n i t ed Pre ss In t e rnat i on<~ l O h io High Sch oo l " FOREMAN & ABBOTT Za n es vi l l e Ro sec ran s and Sen eca Ea st . 24 ea ch ; 20 Gran d Va ll ey ( 1) 19. O t hers with ten o r mor e po int s ; Covi n o t on C" i1 1:,..., , ", from contracting fr eely for their skills and services." The Supreme Court ruled in 1972 that it was up to Congress to alter antitrust laws to prohibit the reserve clause which St. Louis Cardinals baseball star Curt Flood challenged in a court suit. Seiberling's proposal would outlaw reserve clauses, whlch are ~onta incd in professioo::.! contracts stating that the team reserves the right to a player's services until he is traded or given an unconditional release.· "The indefensible intention of these rules and practices is to forbid free and reasbnable negotiations between players and reams," Seiberling said, "and at tbe same time to punish owners who dare acquire the property of other .• owners." WHA Standing s By Unil ed Pres s Int ernational East w. I. t . ph gf ga N ew En g 26 19 2 54 161 166 Cleve . 20 25 2 42 135 153 Ch ic ago 18 27 1 37 156 181 Indi a n a . 10 34 3 23 105 194 West w . I . t . pl !i gf ga Hou S: ton 29 IS 0 58 206 137 Phoen ix 24 19 6 54 168 159 San D ie go 23 20 I 47 156 151 M in ne so t a 23 20 0 46 177 146 X· Bal t. 13 30 3 29 11"2 18 7 Can a dian w . 1. t . pts gf ga Qu eb ec 29 16 0 58 196 15 2 25 19 2 52 19 9 175 Tor onto Ed m onton 23 16 2 48 158 140 v an c ouve r2 1 21 2 44 136 141 Winn i peg 19 21 2 40 165 148 x -Fran chi se tran sfe rre d from MI Ch igan Wednudav ' s Re sults Cl eve land 6 Phoen h< 2 New Eng land 4 Bal ti mor e J Tllursday's Games Toronto at I ndianapo l is Qu eb ec at Ch icag o Van couv er at Minn es ota Winn ip eg at Phoeni x Seiberling is a member of the House judiciary antitrust subcommittee, which would take first action on the measure. SHOES Wahama 7th '\ grade tops eSTER EO MASON .FURNITURE Easy Terms! Free Delivery! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' HEitMAN GRATE 773.5592 MASON, W. VA. •. IT'S. A DEAL Clearance! BE SURE TO SHOP EARL V ·SOME, ITEMS ARE LIMITED Score by quarters: Gallia 7th 2 4 2 6- 14 Wahama 7th 8 6 9 10- 33 Valuable Coupon HALEY'S MO $1.49 Value 300 Tablets 52.99 . Value $1.21 Value TWIN PACK AVORIS® LYSOL SPECIAL DISINFECTANT 52.65 Value ONLY WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY ON:. THESE! IrS OUR LOSS AND YOUR GAIN. SALE Will -· lAST UNTIL AU. ARE GONE. All HAVE .FUll WARRANTY.· NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH OUTSTANDING VALUES ON HOOVER PRODUCTS HURRY IN TODAY! •' ' QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! • . .n 1 ' SPRAY/STEAM/DRY ·I < >I IRON "' has all thfJ big features Lifetime Stainless Steel soleplt~e 1team Jiorts...won't spit 1 1 Sprtys 0" steam won't drip · or dry seninns Up-front fingertip controls ~ 1 Bu~t·in 1 •• >.1 ~~;;~;;;~~:;:::: ' ' •' MODELS J 4ZG-«30 . ,. ... ,.' Extra large heef rest .NOWON·LY a PWS v . .. I . SAVEl BUY .NOWJ .. .. E • Ready Mixed Rat & Mice Killer One Pound $1..95 Value One Pound $1.95 Value ' CRAFTMASTER 19 •' ~ CASCADE 1-2-3 PAINT. BY NUMBER ® •''• •• DISHWASHER DETERGENT - ' ' ~ ~ 50 oz. $1.49 Value ., ' ' ." DECO!+GESTANT t~d . Strlullnd KlyFe~ erlable t s ·'·' 4 ......... ,.. ..... =:"_. c<tl -' .. • ~. TUSSY APPLE·ON·A STICK CREAM DEODORANT 1.3 oz. OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT ' 21/2 oz. 51.35 Value Gillette • ~ MAGIC ROCkS TRAC II RAZOR • ......'' Colorful crystals grow in ll)inutes and lasts tor years. $1 .00 Value With 5 Blades $3.50 Value .-·.' w " ~ ~ -=.. "' "'! - Harris, 4-0-B; Smith , 9· 0·18 ; Lanham , 5-0·10; Sick le~ , o.o.o: McGhee, 1-1·3; Sterrett, (1 ••1.1; N . Thomas, 0-2-2; S. Thomas , 2· 0·4; Barr, 1-0·2 ; Si mon , 0-1-1; c . Brown , 2·0-4; Isaa c, 3· 0· 6. TOTALS 27· 5-59. DESERT .fLoWER · WAIIAMA ECGHTH (30) - Savre, 1-3-5 ; Camp, 1.Q. 2 ; IUckard , 4-0-8, ; Russell-. Q.Q.Q; . Thorn, 0 · 1· 1:" Smith , 3-0 -6 ; "' Roush , 0-4-4; Hartlev. 1.0. 2; Barton, 1-0 -2. TOTALS 11·8-lO . score by quilrfers: Gallia 8th 1• 11 16 18- 59 Wlhama 8th . 3 13 10 4-30 Joshua .• ' . ' .'l .. t 'HAl .CARATE ... § ~ .,~ 4 oz. After Shve SPRA·Y COLOGNE with . FREE 4 oz. Shave Lather 2 oz. $3.00 Value i $2.25 Value W8.!l ac:qUirecl by the San Franci8co Glantl wecm-daY fiUII the lAI AJCeles Dodgon• Dodgers. . Tile ·~,-r-old JOihua, the 1112 Pacific CoaJt League balti!W chrPJIIIon, hll·only .234 ·for· the Dodgen lalt year . .. .. O.CON For Tn~ut•le-Fn~el Septic Tanks and Cesspools $1 .20 Value Gallipolis' visiting eighth grade basketball team downed Wahama 59-30 Wednesday evening for its fourth victory in aeven starts . Today, the Gallians play powerful Logan ( 11-1) at Logan. At Wahama Wednesday, Mark Smith tallied 18 points and Jeff Lanham 10 as the Galllana won their fourth game In five starts. Gallipolis led 14-3; 25-16 and 41-26 at the quartermarks. Gallla hit 27 of 63 field goal attempts for 43 percent. .The winners had 37 rebounds and 17 . turnovers . . Box score: ()alf!•kler Von ' . ..- JOSHUA ro·GJANTS . SAN FRANCISCO (Ul'J) - J . : -- GALLCPOLIS EIGHTH CS9J usy.filt funnel YOUR CHOICE TEFL R STAINLES STEEL PLATE :_ triumph OUR REGULAR PRICE NEW.HOOVER LIGHTWEIGHT graders 16 oz. $2.89 Value ; w RIO.X Paint Sets MANY OTHERS! ~ a~ HAY FEVER TABLETS Eighth HURRY! BABY SHAMPOO QN•L.lv GIANT SIZE 38c Value .... ..-.......... . Johnso·n•s lotion 14 oz. $1 . 89 Value COMET CLEANSER a quently kicked or deflected Into the dugout, stands or other area where the ball Is dead, the awarding of bases ahilll be, two bases from position of runners at the time of the pitch or tbrow." ~ SPRAY 40 oz. BONUS BOTTLE COLO Plain or Flavored Pint $1.58 Value 32 oz . Reg . 99c I •2s.oo .. LIQUID GALLIPOLIS SEVENTH (14) - Gol gi , 0·0-0 ; Re imund, 0-0-0; Brown. 0·0-0; Derifield, 0- 1-1; Jones , 0·0-0; Col l ins, 0-0· 0; Cornett , 1·0 -2; casto , 0-0-0 ; , Bradshaw. 1·1·3; Eutsler , 0-0· · .D; H enson , 0-0-0 ; Briggs , 0-0-0 ; Johnson, l -0· 2; Robinson, J .o. 6; Sheets, 0-0·0; Cameron. 0·0-0; Harrington , 0·0·0; Bosti c, 0-0-0; 33. STAINLESS STEEL FRY PAN REG. 139.95 ....... '24.00 BROILER OVEN REG. '44.95 ....... ............ •26.00 HAND HAIR DRYERS REG. 117.95............. •11.00 2-SLICE TOASTER REG. 119.95 .................. '13.00 BLENDERS REG. 129.95........................ '18.00 CAN OPEN.ERS REG. '24.95 ..... ............... '16.00 FONDUES REG. '44.95 ......... :................ ALUMINUM FRY PAN ................. ;......... •16.00 HAIR DRYERS REG. 139.95.............. •26.00 . I. BIC BUTANE LIGHTER JOY Wa.hama's seventh grade basketball team remained unbeaten in seven starts with a 33-14 victory over visiting Gallipolis Wednesday evening. Gallipolis, now 0-2 on the year, was led by Nick Robinson's six points. Dingey and Boyer led the winners with six points apiece. Gallia's next game is Monday, at Oak Hill . Box score: Olngey, 3·0-6 ; Weave r , 2· 0-4; Bover , 3-0-6; Smith, 1-0-2; Tim Roush, 0-5-5; Terry Roush , 0-4· 4; Richards, 1-0 -2; Arnold, 1-0· 2; FieldS. 1· 0· 2, TOTALS 12·9· VALUES YOU WON'T BELIEVE CHECK AND COMPARE ' PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS The newly , approved ruling break, or any area where the the stands or into any area ball is dead, the awarding of where the ball is dead. adds: " When a wild pitch, or bases shall be one baso. One " U, howev~r . the pitched or passed ba ll . goes through or by base shall alsQ be awarded, if tlirown ball goes through or by the catcher, or deflects off the the pitcher while in contact the catcher or through the catcher, and goes directly into .with r~bber , throws to a base, . fielder , and remains on the the dugout, stand s, above U1e and the throw goes directly in.to playing field, and is subse- pitched to the batter , or thrown by the pitcher from his position on the pitcher's plate to a base to catch a runner, goes into a stand or a bench, or over or throu gh a fi eld fence or backstop. The ball is dead." The Rules Committee also clarified the rule with regard to advancement on overtllrows when the ball goes into the stands or the dugout. The old rule states that a batter is entitled to "one base, if a ball, Tackett, Q.Q. Q. TOTALS 6·2·14. WA'HAMA SEVENTH C33l - NOW-SAVE 10 - 20 - YES UP TO 30% ON Al L HOOVER HOUSEWARES! ' ••• Orleans makes it possible for umpires to eject any pitcher who is found to have a foreign substance on him or in his posSession. The previous rule bad allowed for a warning prior to ejection. Gallipolis Fantast-i c QUANTITIES ARE:'·LIMITEDI •• NEW YORK (UPI) _ A relief pitcher must !IQW finish a game to gain credit lor a save. The rule regarding relief pitchers has been altered and two other regulations dealing with Specifications for bats and lor errant throws by a pitcher whlch end up out of play have been strenghened by the Of. !ictal Playing Rules Committee, It was announced today by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Under the new relief pitching rule, a pitcher. must be in the game at the end to get credit for a save in addition to qualifying under at least one of the following. a) he enters the game with a lead of no more than three l'1li1S and .pitches for at least' one lniling; or b) he enters the game with the potential tying run either on base, or at bat, or on deck (that is, the potential tying run Is either already on base or is one o~ the. first two batsmen he faces) ; or c) he pitches efffecively for at least three innings. A new provision has been added to bat ·specifications since some players have begun using "cupped bats", or bats with Indentations in the end. Under the new provision, "an Indentation In the end of the bat up to one Inch in depth is permitted and may be no wider than two inches and no less than one inch in diameter. The indentation must be curved with no foreign substance added " ' rule strengthened at Another the winter meetings in New STOP IN FOR YOUR . ENTRY BLANK TODAY . ' 1· / ' -can an . •. SAVE MONEY WITH THE LARGER SIZ.ES . • . ... �. ,. .I ... I ... "( . ., " 5-The Daily Sentinel M'ddl . · . •, · 4- The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursaay, Jan. ao.1J73 Wellsville, Can81 Winchester hold poll lead despite losses By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP I) - Wellsville and Canal Winchester despite suffering their firsi losses of the season, mana ged to remain lirmly entrenched in their top spots in this week's Unlled Press In ter nationa l Ohio High School Board of Coaches' Class AA and A basketball ra tings. Wellsville, which was victimized &!-& by a Steubenville Big Red comeback Friday night, nevertheless, held a 305270 point spread over once.beaten Delphos St. John 's, which moved into the runnerup position despite a one-point loss to Defiance. Columbus Mohawk, second last week, fell to third alter absorbing its second defeat, 7267 to Columbus Eastmoor. The looses by the lop three teams were all to AAA opponents. Cana\ Winchester ( 13-1) stepped outside its class Tuesday night to try Class AAA Groveport (12-2) for the second time this season . and got dumped 84-&1, as the Cruisers won for the loth straight time. Winchester, which holds a 262-226lead over Mansfield St. Peter's in the A ratings, had beat.en Groveport by lour points early in the year. Meanwhile, unbeaten Middletown, rolling along with a ' 12-0 record , once again held the No. I spot in Class AAA. The Middies of veteran coach Paul Walker are in a lour-way ba ttle for the AAA laurels, with runne,up Barberton trailing 282-263. Ca nton McKinley once again is third with 231 points, with Ke ttering Alter fourth with 206. Cincinnati Hughes, unbeaten in II games, jumped from e.ghth to fifth this week in AAA, mo ving pa st Toledo Scott, Newark and Dayton Rooseve lt. .Scott fell one not ch to sixth place, Roosevelt remained in seventh and Newa rk dropped I" eighth . Cincinnati Elder and Cleveland East Tech round out the lop len . Circ' ·i lle, unbeaten in 13 ga mes, moved into the fourth spot and into contention in AA with 216 points, 28 behind third place Mohawk. River View was again in fifth, followed by Rossford in slxth, Waverly in seventh, Springfield Shawnee in eighth, Buckeye South in ninth and Lorain in tenth. The last four teams were in the same spots they occupied last week. Following Canal Winchester and St. Peter's In Class A is unbeaten Minster ( 1W), whlch edged into third place ahead of Norwalk St. Paul. st. Paul, 13-1, fell from the -INSULATIONBlown Into Walls and Attics -Fire RetardantFree Estimates-Nv OiJugation unbea.ten ranks Friday r.ight, dropplllg a 69-<i4 decision to lith-ranked Monroeville. Rounding out the Class A top !Rn are Lorain Clearview in fifth , followed by Sebring Upper Scioto Valley Anna' Lordstown and Pettis~e. ' Board of . Coa c hes baske Tbal l r a t mg s wilh f i r st p lace vo tes an d won l os t re c ords in Middleport, Ohio WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. John F. Seiberling DOhio, introduced a bill in' the House of Representatives Wedneaday to eliminate the reserve clause which professional sports teams use to prevent athletes from changing teams. Seiberling said the reserve clause and other rules and practices by owners of professional teams to confine players to one team "constitute group boycotts and illegal restraints of trade which are violations of the federal antitrust laws. " He said his measure "would prohibit a web of invidious practices which owners and officials of various sports have instituted to prevent athletes pttren the scs · C L A SS AA A Nam e Po i nts 1 Midd l e town ( 13 12 -0 1 282 263 2 Barb e r to n ( 13 13 0 1 J Ca n . M cK (3 13 1J '2 31 4 Ke t _ A lt e r <2 IJ OJ 206 5 _ C in H ugh e s ( 1 1 1 OJ 144 6. Toi . Sc ott ( 13 11 7 Day Roo s' l t ( 1 11 11 B N ewar k ( l <f\.l l 9. Cin . E ider (?2l 143 106 96 73 10 _ Cte . E T ec h ( 14 1 J 66 Sec ond Te n : 11. la n esville 4•1. 12. Ely r ia 36 : 13. Cin c inna1i Roger Bacon 34 ; 14 . All iance 33; 15. Cleve l an d H eights 18 ; 16. New Ph i ladelph ia 15 : 17. Clayto n N o rtt).[l'lon t 14 ; l B. Akro n Kenmor e 11; 19. K c t ter 1ng Fa 1rm on t Wes t 8 : 20. You n g stown South 6 . CLASS AA TEAM Points 1 W ellsvi ll e ( 11 11 1) 30 5 1. El . S t . J o hn 'S l 8 13 1) 27 0 3. Co l . Moh a wk (2 11 -2) 24-1 4 . Cir c lev il le() lJ .Q) 2 16 S. R ive r View f B 14 OJ 20 2 6. Ros sfor d (3 14 - l l 197 7. Wave r l y ( I 13 -1) 191 8 . Spr i ng . Sh a w nee (2 11 I J I)4 9. Buc key e So . ( 1 10· 11 74 10. Lor ai n Ca l h . f 13-11 47 . Second ten : 11. Br o o ~ l y n 40 , 12. Li sbon Bea ve r 37 j 13. Gr an . vil l e J l ; 14. As ht ab ul a H arbo r ( I) 28 ; 15. W arr en K enn ed y 27 · 16 Li ma Ba th 20 ; 17. Newt o~ Fa ll s 16 ; 18 . (li e) Dayton Sliver s and Wh eel ersb urg ( 1 ), 19 ea c h ; 20 . F ir e lands ( I J 14 . Oth er s wi th \ en or mor e poin ts . Cin c innati M c Ni cholas . A_kr o n Sout h , Bexl ey , Ci n Cinn llll Gr ee nhills (1 ), F ort F r ye , M a n c h es t e r ( 1 1 and Fa i r view . CLASS A T eam Points 1 Can . Wi n che st er· f7 13-l l 262 2 . M an s . St . Per . ( 13 13 ·21 22 6 J. M ins ter (3 14 0 1 160 4 . N or wal ~ St . P au l (J 1).1) 155 5. Lor . Cle a rvie w c 10-2) 130 6 . Seb r in g {12 -1) 12 1 7. Up . Sc . V "l le y ( 2 14"- 0 l 8. A n·n a { 14 -11 92 9 . Lor ds tow n ( 2 14 -0l 75 10. Pe tti sv il le ( 1 13 -0 1 61 Se cond len: 11. Monro evill e 51; 12. W ynfo rd 40 ; 13. Ma ri on L ocal 35 ; 14 . Cont in en tal 34 · 15 W indham 32 ; 16 . Hann.an . Tra ce ( 1) 30 ; ' 17 F r ed er ic Kto Wn 28 ; 18 . { t iel Fla ge t , N o rth M iss issin awa Va l le Y' R ic h m on d H eig ht s G i:ll lia. ( 1J and *WHEEL CHAIRS *WALKERS *CRUTCHES &CANIS * BACK BRACES I * BEDSIDE COMMODES * 'SUPPORT STOC~INGS *TRUSSES * TRACTION EQUIPMENT * ELASTIC SUPPORTS * SURGICAL DRESSINGS * INCONTINENT SUPPLIES Reserve clause wider fire again CO L U MB US (UP I ) T h1 S w ee k 's U n i t ed Pre ss In t e rnat i on<~ l O h io High Sch oo l " FOREMAN & ABBOTT Za n es vi l l e Ro sec ran s and Sen eca Ea st . 24 ea ch ; 20 Gran d Va ll ey ( 1) 19. O t hers with ten o r mor e po int s ; Covi n o t on C" i1 1:,..., , ", from contracting fr eely for their skills and services." The Supreme Court ruled in 1972 that it was up to Congress to alter antitrust laws to prohibit the reserve clause which St. Louis Cardinals baseball star Curt Flood challenged in a court suit. Seiberling's proposal would outlaw reserve clauses, whlch are ~onta incd in professioo::.! contracts stating that the team reserves the right to a player's services until he is traded or given an unconditional release.· "The indefensible intention of these rules and practices is to forbid free and reasbnable negotiations between players and reams," Seiberling said, "and at tbe same time to punish owners who dare acquire the property of other .• owners." WHA Standing s By Unil ed Pres s Int ernational East w. I. t . ph gf ga N ew En g 26 19 2 54 161 166 Cleve . 20 25 2 42 135 153 Ch ic ago 18 27 1 37 156 181 Indi a n a . 10 34 3 23 105 194 West w . I . t . pl !i gf ga Hou S: ton 29 IS 0 58 206 137 Phoen ix 24 19 6 54 168 159 San D ie go 23 20 I 47 156 151 M in ne so t a 23 20 0 46 177 146 X· Bal t. 13 30 3 29 11"2 18 7 Can a dian w . 1. t . pts gf ga Qu eb ec 29 16 0 58 196 15 2 25 19 2 52 19 9 175 Tor onto Ed m onton 23 16 2 48 158 140 v an c ouve r2 1 21 2 44 136 141 Winn i peg 19 21 2 40 165 148 x -Fran chi se tran sfe rre d from MI Ch igan Wednudav ' s Re sults Cl eve land 6 Phoen h< 2 New Eng land 4 Bal ti mor e J Tllursday's Games Toronto at I ndianapo l is Qu eb ec at Ch icag o Van couv er at Minn es ota Winn ip eg at Phoeni x Seiberling is a member of the House judiciary antitrust subcommittee, which would take first action on the measure. SHOES Wahama 7th '\ grade tops eSTER EO MASON .FURNITURE Easy Terms! Free Delivery! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' HEitMAN GRATE 773.5592 MASON, W. VA. •. IT'S. A DEAL Clearance! BE SURE TO SHOP EARL V ·SOME, ITEMS ARE LIMITED Score by quarters: Gallia 7th 2 4 2 6- 14 Wahama 7th 8 6 9 10- 33 Valuable Coupon HALEY'S MO $1.49 Value 300 Tablets 52.99 . Value $1.21 Value TWIN PACK AVORIS® LYSOL SPECIAL DISINFECTANT 52.65 Value ONLY WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY ON:. THESE! IrS OUR LOSS AND YOUR GAIN. SALE Will -· lAST UNTIL AU. ARE GONE. All HAVE .FUll WARRANTY.· NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH OUTSTANDING VALUES ON HOOVER PRODUCTS HURRY IN TODAY! •' ' QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! • . .n 1 ' SPRAY/STEAM/DRY ·I < >I IRON "' has all thfJ big features Lifetime Stainless Steel soleplt~e 1team Jiorts...won't spit 1 1 Sprtys 0" steam won't drip · or dry seninns Up-front fingertip controls ~ 1 Bu~t·in 1 •• >.1 ~~;;~;;;~~:;:::: ' ' •' MODELS J 4ZG-«30 . ,. ... ,.' Extra large heef rest .NOWON·LY a PWS v . .. I . SAVEl BUY .NOWJ .. .. E • Ready Mixed Rat & Mice Killer One Pound $1..95 Value One Pound $1.95 Value ' CRAFTMASTER 19 •' ~ CASCADE 1-2-3 PAINT. BY NUMBER ® •''• •• DISHWASHER DETERGENT - ' ' ~ ~ 50 oz. $1.49 Value ., ' ' ." DECO!+GESTANT t~d . Strlullnd KlyFe~ erlable t s ·'·' 4 ......... ,.. ..... =:"_. c<tl -' .. • ~. TUSSY APPLE·ON·A STICK CREAM DEODORANT 1.3 oz. OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT ' 21/2 oz. 51.35 Value Gillette • ~ MAGIC ROCkS TRAC II RAZOR • ......'' Colorful crystals grow in ll)inutes and lasts tor years. $1 .00 Value With 5 Blades $3.50 Value .-·.' w " ~ ~ -=.. "' "'! - Harris, 4-0-B; Smith , 9· 0·18 ; Lanham , 5-0·10; Sick le~ , o.o.o: McGhee, 1-1·3; Sterrett, (1 ••1.1; N . Thomas, 0-2-2; S. Thomas , 2· 0·4; Barr, 1-0·2 ; Si mon , 0-1-1; c . Brown , 2·0-4; Isaa c, 3· 0· 6. TOTALS 27· 5-59. DESERT .fLoWER · WAIIAMA ECGHTH (30) - Savre, 1-3-5 ; Camp, 1.Q. 2 ; IUckard , 4-0-8, ; Russell-. Q.Q.Q; . Thorn, 0 · 1· 1:" Smith , 3-0 -6 ; "' Roush , 0-4-4; Hartlev. 1.0. 2; Barton, 1-0 -2. TOTALS 11·8-lO . score by quilrfers: Gallia 8th 1• 11 16 18- 59 Wlhama 8th . 3 13 10 4-30 Joshua .• ' . ' .'l .. t 'HAl .CARATE ... § ~ .,~ 4 oz. After Shve SPRA·Y COLOGNE with . FREE 4 oz. Shave Lather 2 oz. $3.00 Value i $2.25 Value W8.!l ac:qUirecl by the San Franci8co Glantl wecm-daY fiUII the lAI AJCeles Dodgon• Dodgers. . Tile ·~,-r-old JOihua, the 1112 Pacific CoaJt League balti!W chrPJIIIon, hll·only .234 ·for· the Dodgen lalt year . .. .. O.CON For Tn~ut•le-Fn~el Septic Tanks and Cesspools $1 .20 Value Gallipolis' visiting eighth grade basketball team downed Wahama 59-30 Wednesday evening for its fourth victory in aeven starts . Today, the Gallians play powerful Logan ( 11-1) at Logan. At Wahama Wednesday, Mark Smith tallied 18 points and Jeff Lanham 10 as the Galllana won their fourth game In five starts. Gallipolis led 14-3; 25-16 and 41-26 at the quartermarks. Gallla hit 27 of 63 field goal attempts for 43 percent. .The winners had 37 rebounds and 17 . turnovers . . Box score: ()alf!•kler Von ' . ..- JOSHUA ro·GJANTS . SAN FRANCISCO (Ul'J) - J . : -- GALLCPOLIS EIGHTH CS9J usy.filt funnel YOUR CHOICE TEFL R STAINLES STEEL PLATE :_ triumph OUR REGULAR PRICE NEW.HOOVER LIGHTWEIGHT graders 16 oz. $2.89 Value ; w RIO.X Paint Sets MANY OTHERS! ~ a~ HAY FEVER TABLETS Eighth HURRY! BABY SHAMPOO QN•L.lv GIANT SIZE 38c Value .... ..-.......... . Johnso·n•s lotion 14 oz. $1 . 89 Value COMET CLEANSER a quently kicked or deflected Into the dugout, stands or other area where the ball Is dead, the awarding of bases ahilll be, two bases from position of runners at the time of the pitch or tbrow." ~ SPRAY 40 oz. BONUS BOTTLE COLO Plain or Flavored Pint $1.58 Value 32 oz . Reg . 99c I •2s.oo .. LIQUID GALLIPOLIS SEVENTH (14) - Gol gi , 0·0-0 ; Re imund, 0-0-0; Brown. 0·0-0; Derifield, 0- 1-1; Jones , 0·0-0; Col l ins, 0-0· 0; Cornett , 1·0 -2; casto , 0-0-0 ; , Bradshaw. 1·1·3; Eutsler , 0-0· · .D; H enson , 0-0-0 ; Briggs , 0-0-0 ; Johnson, l -0· 2; Robinson, J .o. 6; Sheets, 0-0·0; Cameron. 0·0-0; Harrington , 0·0·0; Bosti c, 0-0-0; 33. STAINLESS STEEL FRY PAN REG. 139.95 ....... '24.00 BROILER OVEN REG. '44.95 ....... ............ •26.00 HAND HAIR DRYERS REG. 117.95............. •11.00 2-SLICE TOASTER REG. 119.95 .................. '13.00 BLENDERS REG. 129.95........................ '18.00 CAN OPEN.ERS REG. '24.95 ..... ............... '16.00 FONDUES REG. '44.95 ......... :................ ALUMINUM FRY PAN ................. ;......... •16.00 HAIR DRYERS REG. 139.95.............. •26.00 . I. BIC BUTANE LIGHTER JOY Wa.hama's seventh grade basketball team remained unbeaten in seven starts with a 33-14 victory over visiting Gallipolis Wednesday evening. Gallipolis, now 0-2 on the year, was led by Nick Robinson's six points. Dingey and Boyer led the winners with six points apiece. Gallia's next game is Monday, at Oak Hill . Box score: Olngey, 3·0-6 ; Weave r , 2· 0-4; Bover , 3-0-6; Smith, 1-0-2; Tim Roush, 0-5-5; Terry Roush , 0-4· 4; Richards, 1-0 -2; Arnold, 1-0· 2; FieldS. 1· 0· 2, TOTALS 12·9· VALUES YOU WON'T BELIEVE CHECK AND COMPARE ' PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS The newly , approved ruling break, or any area where the the stands or into any area ball is dead, the awarding of where the ball is dead. adds: " When a wild pitch, or bases shall be one baso. One " U, howev~r . the pitched or passed ba ll . goes through or by base shall alsQ be awarded, if tlirown ball goes through or by the catcher, or deflects off the the pitcher while in contact the catcher or through the catcher, and goes directly into .with r~bber , throws to a base, . fielder , and remains on the the dugout, stand s, above U1e and the throw goes directly in.to playing field, and is subse- pitched to the batter , or thrown by the pitcher from his position on the pitcher's plate to a base to catch a runner, goes into a stand or a bench, or over or throu gh a fi eld fence or backstop. The ball is dead." The Rules Committee also clarified the rule with regard to advancement on overtllrows when the ball goes into the stands or the dugout. The old rule states that a batter is entitled to "one base, if a ball, Tackett, Q.Q. Q. TOTALS 6·2·14. WA'HAMA SEVENTH C33l - NOW-SAVE 10 - 20 - YES UP TO 30% ON Al L HOOVER HOUSEWARES! ' ••• Orleans makes it possible for umpires to eject any pitcher who is found to have a foreign substance on him or in his posSession. The previous rule bad allowed for a warning prior to ejection. Gallipolis Fantast-i c QUANTITIES ARE:'·LIMITEDI •• NEW YORK (UPI) _ A relief pitcher must !IQW finish a game to gain credit lor a save. The rule regarding relief pitchers has been altered and two other regulations dealing with Specifications for bats and lor errant throws by a pitcher whlch end up out of play have been strenghened by the Of. !ictal Playing Rules Committee, It was announced today by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Under the new relief pitching rule, a pitcher. must be in the game at the end to get credit for a save in addition to qualifying under at least one of the following. a) he enters the game with a lead of no more than three l'1li1S and .pitches for at least' one lniling; or b) he enters the game with the potential tying run either on base, or at bat, or on deck (that is, the potential tying run Is either already on base or is one o~ the. first two batsmen he faces) ; or c) he pitches efffecively for at least three innings. A new provision has been added to bat ·specifications since some players have begun using "cupped bats", or bats with Indentations in the end. Under the new provision, "an Indentation In the end of the bat up to one Inch in depth is permitted and may be no wider than two inches and no less than one inch in diameter. The indentation must be curved with no foreign substance added " ' rule strengthened at Another the winter meetings in New STOP IN FOR YOUR . ENTRY BLANK TODAY . ' 1· / ' -can an . •. SAVE MONEY WITH THE LARGER SIZ.ES . • . ... �• I ,• 6 - The Datly Sentmel Mtddleporl Pomeroy FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For FISCal Y ear End 19 Deccmberl l 197A Le l ar l Towns h p M CI9S County Rt 2 Rae nc Oh n Januarvll 197S I cerl ty the follow ng rr.por" to lJc correct 6 Thursday JHn 30 Hil15 1 F I NANC 1Al REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For F sea l Year Ending D ece mber J J 197 4 Suttcn TowJt s tup M e gs County R D 1 R nc n c Otuo Jan 7J 197S r cer l ty he follow ng rcpor to b e cor r ec l w 1!'1 If', Memory LOV IN G 1 u sb and 1 e mory ot my Cer I E va n s who pa ssed away • years ago Jaw ary 30 1'il71 Sad ly m sse d bY w te Doro hY and F it n I y I 30 lie - For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classi Auto Sales "" DICK TRACY Notice @) 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. . D&D CONSTRUCTION IS IT THE METAL TAB FROM C\DINNY'S POISONED "OLD FASHIONED• "? SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE •• ........ 10 To Te ll lhe Truth 13 Get Smart 15 8 ~Mac Davis 3 4 15 CAPTAI N EASY WOW. I\E GOTTA ADMI T THEY liRE KIOJD OF A TOUGH WHICH ONE OF Y0U5 THE MA5TER OF TH AT DHL \\ Z LOOKIN BUNCH EA5'-' THAT D BEo FROM HERE ON YOUG& Kl"-' ALL ME MATEY B UT ;>TAI< T C AL L IIJ ME . MA.;TER · MA STER 0' THl? B.LIIVKII\J loJEVER MIN D WOT 5 LEFT 0 '5UPER.TANI<ER' 1HE DJolOW B 3()-Karen 6 13 9 oo-Archer 3 4 15 Stree ts of San Fr an c tsco 6 13 TElke M e Home Again 8 Movie Double Suicide 20 Mov ie ~ oesk Set 10 Fort un es of N tgel 33 10 oo-Mov ln On 3j4 15 Har ry 0 6 13 Movie T he L ons Are Free 8.,., Woman 33 10 3o-Caught n the Act 33 11 oo--News 3 4 8 10 13 15 20 ABC News 33 11 3G-Joh nny Car son 3 4 15 Wide World Spec ia l 13 FB I 6 Movie Sol Madr d B M ove The l aw .:tnd the Lady 10 Janak• 33 12 JQ-W ide Wor ld Spec 1al 6 1 Tom or row 3 4 News 13 FRIDA Y JANUARY J1 197S 6 00-Sunnse Seminar 4 Sunrise Semes ter 10 6 15-Enghsh 505 3 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 3o--Ftve M mu t es to L1 ve By 4 N ews 6 Bible Answers 8 Publi c A ffa rs 10 B lue R1 dge Quar tet 13 6 35-Co lum b u s Today 4 6 45-M orn mg Report 3 Farmtlme 10 BORN LOSER usn;~ ~ IJ.J>I, 1))10 wr ~ \-l()SmlO MD~ CAA'PJ lllNT Ac.uun lP 10 !::IWJD OF !».'IS lb % CR IJ£'U.. l£T lt1£ NR I«).DDt-Jb HIM ra< our a: HIS ~ r:; I IF ~<e~H rs ~-z - - s 'i . .?. ALLEY OO P IS lT SAFE 10 USE Ft~ KUNA? "THE EVEN IF 'THEY ~_:.YE LL BE LONG GONE BEK.ll<l: 'THEY CAN MOOVIANS MAY SEE TilE SMOKE ' GET HERE 1 NOW 'THEN WJ.IICH ONE OF YOU GIRLS WANTS T DOTH ~ CDOKIN FOR US I LL DO ALL RIGHT BIG MAN 7 ()()--Today 3 4 15 A M America 6 13 CBS News 8 10 8 ()()--Lass1e6 Capt Ka ngaroo 8 Popeye 10 Sesame St 33 8 25-Ca pl Ka ngaroo 10 8 3()-Big Va ll ey 6 9 oo-A M J Ph il D ona hue 4 Bul lwl nkle 8 Morning with 0 J 13 P h1l Dona hue 15 9 25-t huck Wh1te Reports 10 9 3()- Not For Women Onty 3 Dinah 6 Ga ll oping Gou rmel 8 T attletales 10 New Zoo Revue 13 10 oo--Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 4 15 J okers Wi ld 8 10 Movie All the Way Home 13 13 10 )()-Wheel of Forlune 3 A 1S Gamb1t 8 10 11 ()()-Hig h Roll ers 3 4 15 One l1 fe to l ive 6 Now Yo u See II 8 10 Unscramble these four Jumbles. one l etl t"r to each squa re to f or m f o ur ord m ary \>\ or ds CUT HER LOOSE IT? BUT KEEP ~ 1 1 ---- USED AJEL OIL HEATER, s50 Mobile Homes For Sale I \ Annvrr /lou lhty dt 1 u tl ( l1 uaH ro und- FLATLY ~a1• GASOLINE ALLEY The babe comes down here at two m ihe tnormnq t o qeta tha~she potato out t here because of a p1pe she was loneltJ and wanted to meet l)ou? 4 I Dream of Jeannie 4 Somerset 15 Gl tllga n s Is 6 Tattletales 8 Sesame St 20 33 Movie Tha t Wonderfu l Urge 10 Mike Douglas 13 3()- Bewllched 3 Merv Gr iffin 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show 8 S oo--FB I 3 Andy Gri ff ith 8 Mister Rogers Ne ighbOrhood 20 33 Ironside 13 5 3()-News 6 Beverly Hil lbil lies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra ils West 15 Elec Co 33 6 oo--News 3 A 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 Per sonall ty & Behavioral De velopment 33 6 30-NBC News 3 A 15 ABC News 13 Bewitched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 7 oo--Tr uth or Cons 3 RockIn ln~he U SA A Bowling for Oollars 6 WCH S TV Report 8 A'vlaflon Weather33 20"-!ews 10 Jim my Dean 13 I Spy 15 7 3()-P orter Wagoner 3 New Candid Ca mera 6 Pop I Goes the Counlry 8 Treasure Hunt 10 To Te ll the Truth 13 Black P er s pec t i v e on the N ew s 20 33 8 oo--Sanford & Son 3 • 15 Nlghl Sta lker 6 13 Or Seuss Specia l 8 10 Washington Week In Review 20 J3 8 30-C hl co & the Man 3 A 15 Lillie Mermaid Specia l 8 10 Wa ll Streel Week 20 J3 9 00--R ocklord F lles 3 A 15 Hoi Bal!lmore6 13 Smlfhsonalan Inst ltutlon Specia l 8 10 Masterpiece Theefre 20 Consumer Survi val Kit 33 9 3(f-{)dd Couple 6 13 Assignment Amer1ca J3 10 oo--Poltce Woman 3 A IS Bare!ta 6 13 c;ss Reports 8 10 News 20 Paul Nuchlms 33 10 3~Woman 10 World Press 20 11 oo--News 3 A 6 8 10 13 1 lS ABC News J3 11 ]()-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World In Concert 13, Mov1e Daylon s Devil s 6 Movie Dr Phlbes Rises Again' 8 Mov1e The Deathmaster 10 Janakl 33 1 OQ-Midnlght Special] 15 Wide World In Concerl6 News 13 1 15-Movle Dangerous Crossing 10 2 3()-Movle 'X 15 A 4 oo--Movle Murder My Sweet A 5 30-Movle The Snow Queen A BE'IN6 IN THE' TRAVEL. GAME I VE PULL ED UNSPEAKABLE TRICKS FOR NONEY- BUT I CAN'T" TAKE INNOCENT E'VE'RY 1-<EAL.TH NUT IN T HE U SA WANTS TICKETS To 1..owesr SI.OBeOVIA" PS:)PI..E THSRC " - NOT PER50NAL.LY " s - ----------- FRIDAY AT 10:15 A.M. ON --------------- -------------.---- - WMPO AM-FM ------------- LEO {July 23 Aug 221 Th ere s VIRGO {Aug to 23 Sopt LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) 30 29 Fuse abbreviation 30 Italian ctty • A3 • J 10 9 3 + A94 2 • 7 s2 SOUTH •KQ108 EAST • J 72 ¥ K Q 864 + 76S 3 ••o • 7s • Q J 10 Anneruan . K J64 Republic 's ca pt tal Nett her vulnerable 39 Coagulated milk 40 Rulicule ®AFTER TALK IN6 W11J.I /)ILLY I DECIDED ")}jE ONLY DECENT ")}j)NG 1D D:J 5 7VRN MYOCI.F IN/ L JUST WANT YOU ALLID KNOW THAT THE O'JLY 'tR ME' rMGU ILTYOF IS MY UNCONmOLABLE DESIRE 10 MPEI?SONATE PEOPLE:; I ANO NOTHING G4VEME MORE PLEASI.IRE THAN W~NGc!OHN 8ARTOL!fs FASHION 6HOW.' ciOEY/ (GAfJP) YOU WERE I?E5FON9113LE:: FOR ALL'THE:: 'THINGS 'THAT WENT Wra:JNG AT 'THAT bHON ?? Pa!!s Pas~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Dne leiter 11mply otanda for another In Lhls sample A II used for the three L s, X for Lhe Lwo 0 s elc Single letters apostrophes the length and formah on of the words are all h1nls Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE TLB BARNEY ONE OF THESE DAV5 I'M GOIN TO PACK UP MV DUDS AN GO SOMEWHAR - - AN GIT AWAV FROM IT ALL 1'0 SAV I.(E GOT IT ALL RIGHT HERE, SNUFFY Br.PD FA Q~ Jon 31 1175 Pl an s for Improving your sta t on n lif e thi s year may get ott 1o a slow start Don 1use thi s as a cue to give them up Par slstence ev ent ua ll ~ rewards you North E ast I.-, 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass you would have played the king wtthout havmg the queen in Soulb West was qutte right South s allempl to get West to plar, the ace was doomed to fa tlure agamst any good player once he played tfie kmg Had he played the queen 11 rntght have been a dttretent story Expert West mtght have decided that South held ftve tr umps to the queen Jack and that a duck wtth the ace would lead to the ace and kmg falhng together on the next trump lead NEWSPAPEH ENTERPR ISE ASSN ! LZ:R;! :1t!&WU1 The btddtng has been West North Eall 30 SoUth Openmg lead- J ¥ pudu ISD A You It be sp ending more time tod ay shoulderi ng burdens and problems or others than you will solving your own reserve • AQ 9 8 WEST 43 Impala or AQUARIUS (Jon 20· Pob 1t) Play of king tells too much Z8 'El - ' 42 Spoilage 11) If you try to bowl ove r your opponents ~ It will only st lfen their reSTstance to you r atm s Be tact1ut con siderat e WIN AT BRIDGE +K 8 3 41 S Air fox CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 22) Don t spread yourself too thin where your rescurces are con earned Your purse ca nt han die a sp ending spree 21 Epochal ~ refuse to a d one who s gotten lo you before materially then fo rg ot yo u ti ll his p re sent dilemm a PIII"CES (Fob 20-Morch 20) just a th n veneer over your patience an d tem per A slight provocation cov ld cause you to overreac t unflatte ringly 33 Judge's cOiiunand 38 London's Old 39 Kis&-and tell man 21) It s to yo ur best Interest to CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Be cha rge and or yo ur material possession s Don t deal with persons yo u m istrust Anlswer ''" 31 Awaken 32 Minister yo u II shortly be bo•ed ln SAGITTARIUS {Nov 23·Dec Yo u re n ol esp eciall y lucky to day when p utting out cash for r sky or chancy ventu res Bu y nothmg s ght unseen extra watchful of lhasa n yo ur Yesterday 's 22 Extensive 23 Bellwether 24 One kind of car 25 PriSOner 26 Flower 28 Gleason s old sidekick 30 Milan's La - You could be taking on more res po nsi bilities r ight now than you can handle Ease up or Don t blame your mistake s on others ra ther reexamin e your own Ideas See If th at s where the fault ltes NORTH lD) • 9 6 s4 ¥A 2 ;;;;bj; ----------- - ------------- GEMINI {Moy 21 Juno 20) 35 Wail 3& Edi tortal pronoun s Middleport child ConseMJtion League 1dt a lhnl tlu l rrrtll 34 Code Signal / --------- Treasurer of extr a careful t you re using too ls today Al so f you re work ng w1t h ano ther remind htm to work In a safe ord erl y rnatertal IJL ABNER Wanted T 8 SUSANthe BLAKER costs TAURUS {April 20 Moy 20) Be table --------- ------------- --------------- sen t al to yo ur Immediate alms w 1 throw some roa db locks In your pa th Keep coot at ell 26Bedor -------- -- --- Real Estate For S. For Frldoy, Jon 31 1875 ARIES {Morel> 21 April 18) One whose co operation Is es 23 Bootstrmg -------- ----------- mbltH "' ...,tlt' ACROSS DOWN 1 Wttly 1 Junto one 2 Fragrance 5 Conftguration[ 3 Ktnd 10 Reg10n of race 11 Iron Curtain 4 Pater country 5 Cast 13 What knights 1 out were 6 Poet 14 Come out 7 Porter's 15 Candleput relative tree 8 Perfect 16 Lambkm's spectmen mom 9 Etch 17 Macaw 12 Muffle 18 Stop-<Jff I& Small 20 Mild oath salamander 21 Roulette 19 Russtan color ctty 22 Braided ----------- ' ~ way by THOMAS JOSEPH For Rent ---------- ---- V" : I I y ... te rday • TEAFORD -------- ------- TROUEI'L N6 H M (AA1we n t omorrowI --- -------- --------------- r) Juml I" FU ZZY LILAC MISFIT INLAND --------- ----------- - A H 6H ONE MI6HT FIND IH IS 1,_---'-'Pri"11'-·= SUR'--'PRISI'-'.CA.::C:NSW_IR_Ilm-'--__,1 ''( I I I I ]" ------ Employment Wanted Holloway, • 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3 SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) Now arranre the circled letlers to form the aurpr11e answer as '"==::':·::=~·:::~=~l~L!~:=_:•::u~ nesled by the above cartoon ----- r- As the Wrold Turn s 8 10 2 oo--Oa ys of Our Lives 3 4 15 S10 000 Pyramid 6 13 Guiding L1ghl 8 10 2 3()-0octors 3 4 1S Bi g Shwowdown 6 13 Edge of Night 810 3 oo--Another World 3 A 15 Genera l Hospita l 6 13 Price Is Ri ght 8 10 Aseenl of Man 20 3 3()-()ne Li fe lo Live 13 Lucy Show 6 Match Game B 10 Kn ow when to back off toda y If you r un nto too much opposl l ion Disc ret on Is the better part of valor ,o /Jf-LJUM ~ IJ'ITLE ORP HAN ANNIE Search for 12 45-E iec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3 IS ()()-News 3 All My Children 6 13 Phil Donahue 8 Young & lhe Rest less 10 Not For Women On ly 15 3()-How lo Surv ive a Marr1age 3 A 15 Lei s Make A Deal6,13 [J I KENV/0 ~ no to Spill Second 6 13 Tom er r ow 8 10 To Be Announ ce d 33 r) I () CLELAND REALTY ------ -- runner Club 4 News 8 10 12 3()- Biank Check 3 15 ___ _ Help Wanted to l1fe 8 10 Sesa me S 33 Bonanza 15 oo- Wanted To Rent a Barney M ill er 6 13 The Wa ltons B 10 B II Moyers Journa l 20 33 Real Estate For Sale ------ 11 55- Take Kerr with Graham Kerr 8 Dan Imel s Wor ld 10 N ew s 13 12 ()()-Jac kpot 3 15 P assword All Stars 6 13 Bob Braun s $0 $0 7 3D-Ho ll ywood Squares 3 4 Fred Tay lor Baske t ball 6 New P r ice ts R i ght 8 Consumer Surviva l K t '10 Wil d Kingdom Wanted To Buy For Sale 6 oo--News 3 A 8 10 1315 ABC N ews~ Elec Co 20 Teachi ng 7 oo- Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowling for Do ll ars 6 W hat s M y Li ne B News 10 L ets M ake a Dea l 13 Jimmy Dean IS Two Way Street 20 N ova 33 Not1ce Modem Chemicals 11 3()-Holl ywood Squares3 15 BrodyBunch6 News 4 love of Children with Spec a l Needs 33 The Furniture Fixer Lost THUR SDA Y JANUAR Y3o "ll 6 3()-NBC News 3 4 l5 ABC News IJ Bewi tched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zodm 20 Gera ld Ford s :A.menca 33 v Por.t~~oxE~8~!9~ co. @) Television log for easy viewing Fire Retardant Insulation Larry Lavender a ' l Busmess se rv1ces • • II am F Harr s Tow ' sn p CI E'r k lown sh p Cl erk S umma ry of Cas h SUMMARY OF CASH r.. o ,.. denom nat ona l Go spel Bnlarlces Rece pis BALAN CES RECEIPTS I. 5erv ces w It be t eld at Jr And Expe nd tun~ s AN D EX PENDITURES 0 U A M Ha l l 20 1 H h S f Bala nc e J a n 1 19H Balo1nc c Jan 1 197.'1 I. N e w H aven Eac.h Tuc s Genera F u1d $1 5?7 6 1 Ge 1era F U HI $ 3 308 J8 Wed F r day a d Sunday Motor Veh c le L ce 1se Moor Ve h c le L cC'nSC' 7 30 p r All ar e cord ally la).. Fund 99 ?5 Tax F urrd 3J1 93 nv ed Gascl neT dlC F und 1 95 7 0 Gasol r tlaxfud 9 169 1912 NOVA $2250 Cenu• cry Fu nd J 1.1-l 96 Roa a ~nd Br dqe F und I <1 61p S5 1 67 '1 Dr V 8 auto P S black v nyl topw th r ed f n1sh Good PHON E Federill Rev e ue 51 a r ng Crr et ry Fund J 460 7 I fABRIC SALE F rs t qua l y Fu 11d 1 971 17 I edcral Rev enu e 51 ilr ng 949 3832 or 843 2667 w w t~res rad o loca l I owner car and serv ced regularly Blo wn Into Wa ll s doubl e and s nglt' kn t s s 1 98 T ot a s s 806 J9 F ud 10 17?7 From the largest Truck or by us per yard A ll la br c n sho p Total Rece pts Tot a s 10 6'16 97 All Types of and Allies Bulldozer Rad ta tor to t he r C'duce d n c lud ng new spr n g General FU1HI Total R HC ph 7 3 0 II BUilDING sm al l est Heate r Core Free Est• m ates patter n s 0 e we ek on l y Motor V eH cle L censc G nc r~ I r unci 1912 CHEVROLET 2TON H DU TY 6 ? ~9 1 7 sse's Tax Fund Monday Ja n 17 t hru Sa t Nathan B1gg s Motor V el cl e L cense ~ 103 03 a nd RE MOD E LING 10 Ft Mar on Dump 2 speed 900 t res Feb Open 9 a m to 7 p m Gi!SO I n e Tax F una l tn :F-uld S83 810 I .tOO 00 Rad1 a 1o.- Sp ee~a l s 11 Ca rol na F abr c Route 7 on e Cen1etery Fund 6 'JOB 8 GasO I1 e fa~~: F up 15 60000 Fro m a sh elf fo a house. Ft-d erat R eve nu e half l le north ol Ch ester Rottd ct H f Br dqe Fund ? 43/ 48 S34'S " " CHEV 2 TON CA B P a mt1 ng s 1d1ng ro o fin g_ ~ Ot o H enr y and Mary Shat 19 Fund 1 18? 00 CC'n el ery Fund 7 797 :n 350 engtne 2 rpeed B25 t r es paper h a n g 1ng kit c h en llu n rer own e s Phone 992 l'/ 93 lora s 1 o; rn 17 Fede r al Rev~'nue sn a ng ca bmets e x p er t ca r pe tin g Total Rec e1pts & Balances 1 16 6tp r ur1d 1 899 oo Da1ly Afte r 5 00 1912 CHE\o ~, TON elc Pom eroy S22SO Genera l F und 8 BJJ 71 Total s Ph 992 2174 O Jn07 Fleetstde 4 speed ANY O NE n terc"> ed n 5t ar1 ng Motor Ven cte L cense 8 Total R ecc pts& B al ~nc es Tax Fund a lundan en al nd ep endent Ge ern F und 9 s.:.a 10 ~ J02 28 Bapt s Ct ur c h wr t e R e v Gasol neT ax F Jnd 16 ] 51 10 Molar Veh c le L ce sc .~ James Ga nl 60)( 14 3 Albany Ceme tery F u 1d 9 35 3 14 TaxFund 7 18 0n Federa l Revenue Oh u or C'l I I ) 69 8 3034 Ga so ne Tax ru d 16 51 6 91 Shar ng Fu r d 26 lip 4 959 17 Roi1d a dB dgc t=" u 1d 1 989 15 Totals 758 OJ IJ 90 9 7 1 Ce 11 c t ery ru d 843 2824 or 843 2293 EJCpend lur es Fe deral RC'v en e Shar ng Genera l F u d Fu nd 89 46?! s 07J 79 P ortland OhiO POMEROY, OH 10 Moler Veh c l e L cen se To ~IS 50 948 91 Tax Fund 1 375 15 E)lpend l u res . On State Rl 124 l1 m t fr om R EPAIR- Brok e n Gasol 1e Tal( F und 5 16 BS Genera l f-un( 5 189M 969 MPALA Cusl om gooo Comple te plumbmg & Rou te 1 by p ass towards Cemetery F u d 5 950 37 Moor Vel c e L~cense Part s Me nded cond to n F a ctory a r p s Rutland Federal Revenue Sh nr r g h e attng s e rvtc e a nd Ta)( f U1d 4 618 55 p b p r ced ro se l l Phon e 99 2 STRIPPIN G- By Fund J 35 J 05 Gr. so l n c Ten. r u 1d 15 53 79 76 17 g e neral s hee t m etal To al s 33 9SO 46 R o~ d and Br dge Fu d ? 399 n SHO OT N G M ATC H Co rn F I NA N CI AL REPORT Ph 992 5682 o r 992 7121 Ha nd I 29 6 c Balanc e Dec 31 1974 Cem etery F und J 789 33 work s F r ee OF TOW N SHI PS Hollow Gun cub turn t r st NO DIP TANKS Ge nera Fund 3813 93 Federal Rever ue Si M r g All M ec ha m c a l Work r gh t all er M les Cem e ery 1960 MGA 2 d r con ver t bl e For F 1sca 1 Year E nd rng E s t1mate s Motor Vehu:: e L cens e tud 500000 D ece mb er 31 l'il14 Ru and Fac ory c hokea very good co nd t on Phor;e Suppli es Stnppers Tax F und ~6 83 To r as 15 880 60 Phone 949 5961 Orange Towns fu p gu s o ly Sunday Fe br ua r y 992 7737 after 5 p m Open M on Sa l Gasot ne Tax F und 1 110 55 BaLwc e Dec 31 1974 Slams Ftns thes Me gs County ? P m I 19 61 C Em e rge ncy 992 3995 Ce n elery F und 3 .tO~ 82 Gener al F ur d 4 38 106 BA M 6P M R l 2 CoO l II li e Oh o I 30 3t c Federa l Rev er ue Shar ng Free Pt ckup and L ~ llv er y Motor V e t c c L ce nse Ja nu ary20 197S or 997 5700 197] F OR 0 Cou n ry Squ r e F u1d I 605 12 T H F un d 2 33 68 I ce rt l y the loll ow ng report MR A ND MR S Ron a iO Douga n wagon 20 000 m les all Gil SO l I e T aK Fund I J J S 7? to be cor r ec r wou l d I k e to mv te you to equ pmeni 53 500 Phon e 992 Cash Balanc e Re cc pt s Road r:tnd Br dge Fund 589 38 a tend Sunday Schoo l a t th e 3J93 or 992 2120 N nil Rob n son :;,EP T I C TA N KS c l ~aned And Expend lu re s Ce rl ei E>r y Fund 2 459 70 M ddl epor t Un red P en Townsh p C erk Moder n San ta t on 992 3954 or By F un d Fe der.;~! Revenue Shar ng t ecos tal Churc h South Th r d 1970 MAVERICK 6 c yl nder SU MMARY OF CA SH 992 7J J9 G e11era1 Fund Fund 3 940 17 BALA N CES RECE I PTS Avenue s lart ng at 10 a m good co nd ton 9 8 lf o Phone 98 5 MA LE Beag l e W l ke s v e Ba l Jan 1 19 74 I S 013 8 1 5'17 61 To t a s m ne J a ea wear n g A ND EXPE NDITUR ES 30 2 c 3 8~6 Rece 1pts CAS H B A LA N CE Col umbus dog ags Phon e W L L tr m or cui tr ees or Ba l ance Ja n 1 1974 100 Kerr Slreel I 26 Sic Genera Properl y Tal{ RECE I PTS AND 992 7082 Gener al Fund s 5 968 11 FOR RENT s hr u bb ery c l ea n out Tt)bacc o base Pom eroy OhiO Rea l Es rat e (G r ossi 3 599 14 EXPEND I TURES Mo ror Veh cle L cense 1 29 Jt c b ase men ts at cs e t c Phon e 2 300 l bs on shart'! s o r Phone {61 4) 992 2798 Tangible P erso n a l Prop ert y BY F UND Ta)(FUnd 395800 949322 1 or 7424<14 1 o th erw se Phone 742 5761 Tax (G r ossl 183S 29 Genera l Fu n d Ga so l rn e T a• F und 1 730 71 I 26 2Mc 1 16 SI C CON SI GNME NT S wel co me at In her tan ce Tax t50 OJ Sal Jan 1 197 4 3 308 48 F r e D s rr c t F und 2 749 6f! STRI PPING FINISHES L oca l Govt 0 st 1 61 5 29 P&J Au c lr on 2 5 North Rec e1pt s Fed er<"'l Re ... enuc Sha rr ng FURNI TURE METALS-ETC. SH OOTIG Ma t c h Ra e n e Gun Ciga r ette L censc Fee s Second M dd le port Ge neral Prop ert\1 T ax F und 1 817 66 MODERN & ANTIQUE Club Sunday February 2 1 .1nd F mes (Gross ) 18 7S Rea l Es ta te {G ro ss 3 856 45 Totals 10 22-1 16 I 9 JO tc USED par ts Frye s T u ck and p m Tra ler Tax 90 71 TanQible Per sona l Prope rty Refm1 sh1ng Repatrrng To t a l Rece rpts Aulo Par s R uti and Oh o Tota l Re c erp ts 7 310 1 NEW HOM ES N o Money Down I 29 4lc Tax ( Gr oss ) 36 82 G enera l F und Burn1shtng Cantng Phone ( 614 742 609 4 8 000 09 Tota l Beg nn ng Bala 1ce Pay 11ents a ce o d ng to I 1her ran ee T al( M ol or Veh cl e L cense Upholst enng I 22 781p PLu s R:e ce tpt s 8 837 72 nco me on Farmers H<lm e (G r oss ) Sl0049 t Ta x Fund 69 18 10 G I GA NTI C Book Sa l e Thr ft We Al so Buy Anttqu es Stlop ac r oss from Pomeroy F U RNI SHE D house or larg e Ex pe n d1tures Adm n t stra' t on loan Con L o al Go11 Dr st 2 256 16 Gasol m e Tax Fun d 14 410 00 1957 CHEVY par ts NEW Po st Offi ce Open Fr da y and PICk up Ser v 1ce Avatlable To ta l Expend tures vent ana l f nanc ng al so tr a l er must be n mme are<! To t al Rece pt s 6 249 92 F re 0 str rct Fund 963 48 Lake<Nood tract on bars h Sa turd a y C l oth ng hand a va rlabl e w th m n mum A dm n stral ve 4 260 59 To tal Beg rnn ng Bal ance Coup l e and 1 c hr d Feder al R evenue Sharrng tacker a r shocks hooker mad e turn l ure glassware Town Halls Me rnor al down L ovel y homes n thre e R efere nces Phone 388 8474 Plus Re ce pts 9 SS8 40 F und 2 153 00 eaders w th 3 co l lectors for h Bldgs Md Gro ur ds 163 20 I 29 31c lo ca l ons n M e gs County E •pc nd1tu r es Tora rs 32 34 4 67 r 28 3tc EX CA V .... T I NG dozer loader sma I b l ock Ca r 992 3496 F re P r otect on 600 00 Totill Ex pend lures Som e homes w th wooded ----T ota l R ece1 p ts & Bal an ces and bi!ckhoe wo r k sept c af er 6 p m BEST OF F ER OO T NG mat c f1 Saturday SH Gr and Tota l Exp loi s Ca I for more n WANT EO old up r gh l p ano s Adm n •str al vc 4 539 66 General F und 13 968 20 tanks rns l al l ed du mp t r u cks. 10 17 t fc F eb I 7 p m M l e H II Roa d Ge era I F und format on 992 5976 5 023 79 any condton Payng $10 F r e P rot ec t on 650 00 Motor Veh c l e l rcen se and l o boys for h r e wrl l h au l F a c tory c hoke g un s only Ba l Dec 31 974 3 8 I 3 9] Grand To tal Expend t1.,1r es I 15 26tc Tax Fund 10 776 10 ea ch f= r st f loor on l y Wr t e f II d rt top so I 1 mes tone & Spon sored by the Ri!c ne F re CL OSE OUT on new Ztg Zag Tota E)(p Plu s Ba l and g ve d rec t ons lo W tten Ge n er al F und 5 1119 66 Gasol m e Tax F und 16140 71 grave Ca l l Bob or Roger Depar l ment sew rn g mac h nes For sew mg D ec 31 1974 883 772 Gal D ec 31 1974 P <!no Co Box 188 Sard s 4 381 06 FireD st r c t Fund 3 713 16 Jeffers day .,phone 992 7089 stretch fabr cs buttonholes Mo tor Ve h1 c l c L1 cense I 19 31c Oh o 43946 To te Exp PIU S a Federal Revenue Shar n g n g ht phone '9 2 3525 or 992 l aney des gns etc Pa nf Tax Fund Dec 3 1 1974 9 570 12 F und 3 910 66 1 29 otp 5232 _..__ sl gh tl y blem shed Cho ce of Bar Jan 1 19 74 199 25 M o tor V eh icle L 1cense Totals 48 568 83 SHOOT l N G match Rae ne Gun 2 11 tf c car r y rng c ase or sew n< Rcc e1pts Club Sun day I p m Assor t ed T ax Fun d Ell p end1tu r es sta n d $49 80 cash or term Mo tor Veh cl e L ce n se meat s and faclor y choke g uns Ba l Jan 1 197<1 I 3<1 1 93 Gener a Fund 6 48 I 32 EXrE L S OR Salt Works East av atlable Phone 992 7755 T.x I 855 OJ on ly Rece1pt s Motor Veh 1c l e L ce nse Ma n St Pomeroy A I k nds Ot her 12 18tfc 2 348 00 Moror Veh1c e L cen se Tax F und 9 0 13 69 12 22 lfc WA N r ED M anager f or Of salt wa t er pel l ets wa t er Tela Rece pts 4 203 03 T ax 5 838 30 Getso ne Tax F und 13 726 05 nugget s b lock sal t and own f n ~ n c <II nst tutron Salary G R OC ERY bus ne ss for sa l e Tot& Beg 11 n 19 Ba To tar Rece pi s 5 83 8 30 F i r e D1 slr c t Fund 2 750 79 NOW sell ng Fu ller Br ush Oh o R ve r Sa l t Phone 992 open n n e w lh ex i? er en ce Plus Rece pts 4 40 2 28 To t a Beg inn n g Bali! 1ce Federa l Re>Jenu e Shar ng Bu ldtng tor sa l e or tei!se 389 1 Produc ts PhOne 992 34 10 Fr n ge ben ef t s Wr te Box M sce l/ an eous J 055 41 P l us Rece pt s 7 80 23 Fund 4 609 oo Phone 77 3 56 18 from 8 30 p m 1 24 tf c 6 5 tfc 72 9A Th e Da l y Sent ne l Mr~ n te nan ce 1 o~ to 10 p m for appo n t ment Expend itu res To tals 36 sao 85 Pomeroy Oh o 4576 9 Gr and Total E x p Total Expend t u r ~s Ba l an ce Dec J r 1974 JlOtfc I JO Jt c EXCAVA NG dozer N CO ME Tax Pr epar ed both CHES TER - 80 ACRES Motor Veh c l e Lrcense M sce ll an eous 3 42 1 87 General F und 1 486 88 backhoe and d tcher Fede ra l an d Stat e Taxes w 11 Tax Fund 4 375.:15 Renova t ed home 2 lar ge Ma nte 1an ce l ~26 68 Motor V eh 1c1e L cense Wi!lerl ne f oo t e r s dra ns be done by appo ntm ent s Sal esmi!n o Agent Wanted Bal Dec 3 1 19 74 26 8J Grand Total Exp Tax Fund 1 762 41 BR bath lovely k tchen has roads and b r ush c l ean ng n o only Pl ease phone 991 2272 or TEXAS O I L COMPANY n eeds Total Exp P l us Ba Motor Veh c le L rcense Gasol nc Ta x F und 2 41<1 66 over 20 cab n ets range & ob roo sma I no weat h er too se e Mrs Wanda Eb l n Laur e Dec 31 1974 4 402 28 dependa bl e m 3n who ca n wor k Tax F und 4 848 55 F r e 0 str c t Fun d 962 37 O>Jen basement natur al gas bad Charle s R Hall el d Rt 1 C H Rd Pom eroy Ohro Gas oli ne Tax F u lld w l hovt supe rv 1s on n Me gs Bal Dec 31 197 4 2 331 68 Federa l Rev enue Shar ng R utland 0 Phon e 742 6092 FA heat over 5 000 sq ft At~ I Jan I 19 74 1 957 40 Total Exp Pl us Ba 1 3 30t c Fund - 63 8 34 Counry area Contact I 7 261c Rece tpts un der r oof exce ll en t hun D ec 3 19 74 7 180 2J CA SH BALAN CE cuslomer s Age un mpo r tant Gasol neT ax 14 400 00 Gaso lin e Tu F un d RECE IPT S AND bu t matur ty s We I ra n FOR your tmg flshmg about 25 a cr e s 0 o f Mrnk All New Heaters Total Rece a;Jts 1<1 400 DO Bal Ja1 1 1974 9 169 EX PENDITUR ES A rma rl G N Orck Pres -tOME l mp r o11ement and Cosme! cs Phone BROWNS under fence $29 900 Now To tal Begmn ng Bal Soutnwestern Petroleum Box Rece 1pt s B Y F UND 992 5 13 Repa r Ser v ce Anyth ng POM E ROY - 75 II Iron Plus Rece pts 6 357 40 Gasoline Tax IS 600 00 Ge n era l F und 789 Ft Wo r th T x 76 10 1 fr xed around lh e home from l 7 li e Dtscounted 1 Ex p endi tur es Tot al R:e ce tpl s 15 600 00 Ba l Jan 1 1974 tage I or 2 bedrooms ba t h roof lo basem ent You w 1 1 29 4tc 5 968 11 N ew Wood Burn1ng Total Expendttures Total Beg nnm g Balan ce R ece 1p t s I ke our work an d r ates t hree fourths baseme n t AVL T ON Thursday i!nd Mtsce 11aneo4S a 112 sJ Plu s Re ce tpt s P hon e 742 5081 16 5 16 9 Ge nera l Property Tax HEATER- - - - - $239 9S R N f or pa r t t me pos fro n w t ti na tvra l ga s hea t porches Saturday n gh t 7 p m a t Ma ntenan ce 6 53 4 02 Ex p en d itu r es Real Es tate (G ro ss) 2 713 58 12 29 tfc planned pa r en thoo d cl n cs Delu J(e model wtth cabtn et good r enta l Ask ng 1ust Mason Auct on Horton St n Gfand To ta l Exp - -To!<! I Expend t ures Tang bl e Persona l Pro perty educat on and soc a l ser v ces Wall lined Mason W Va Con s gnmenTs $3 800 Gasolrne Tax Fund 15 746 85 M sce l la neou s 7 948 27 Tax (Gro ss) 171 63 respons rb I f1 es 16 hou r s per READY MIX CONC REl ~ d e wel ... ome Phone (304) 773 Bal Dec 31 1974 1 10 $5 POMEROYL A ND M AR~ RUTLAND - 45 ACRES M a mtenance 7 205 02 lnhen t an ce T ax week Ca l l off rce 991 59 12 I vered nght to you r pro ect 5. : 1 71 Total Exp P l us Bal Ja c k w Ca r se y M gr Grand To l al E)l.pend lure s IG r oss l 457 99 weekdays except T hursday all fenced n ce lak e or pond Fas t and easy F ree 10 3 ft c Dec 31 1914 16 357 JO Pho ne 992 2181 Gasolroe Tax Fund 5 153 29 Local GoYI D st 2 613 59 1 29 61c esl m ates Ph o n e 992 3284 good spnng lots of b u l d ng Ce m et ery Fund I 335 72 In lang b l es 1 SOl 93 Ba l Dec 31 1974 - - - -- - - Goeg l em Ready M x Co s tes mmera ls J U ST $9 000 Bal Jan 1 1974 3 14<1 96 Tota l Exp Plus sa M iddl eport Oh o Insu rance Refund w 32 WA I TRES SE S needed app y 11 Rece 1p t s NEAR POMEROY About De c 31 1974 16 499 OJ Tota l Rece p t s 8 000 09 STE REO RAD IO 8 track lape 6 30 tfc per son Crows St eak House Tang b l e Personal co m b na t on am fm rad o 4 R oa d a nd B ri dge Fu nd Tot al Beginning Ba lan ce 2 years old A BR 2 ba t hs Pom eroy ·.,---cc--P r operty Tax ( Grossl 1 155 35 Ba l Jan I 1974 551 67 P' us Rece p t s 13 968 20 55x 10 VI N DALE mob rle home 4 way speaker sound system lt v1ng R has eled n c SEW IN G MAC HIN E Rep arr s 1 7 tfc r m s new l y carpe l ed good Sal e ol Lot s 1 S90 00 Balan ce $107 89 or use ou r Re cetp h Ex pend itures serv ce a I makes 992 2284 fireplace love ly k t chen an d cond rtron Very c lean S3 500 Fees 3 150 l l Genera l P rop erty Ta x To t al Expend i tures bvdget ter ms Ca ll 992 3965 Th e Fabr c Shop Pom er oy d m ng area ni ce workshop Ca ll 98S 3373 e11 enrn gs or Trust Fun ds 312 70 Real E s late (Grossl 2 299 40 ~dmm str at ve s 97 48 1 2'il tt c Au th on zed S n ger Sales and weekends Total Rece1pts 6 208 18 Tang ble Persona l Prop E!'rtv m t he rear about I acre Town H alls Memoria l Serv rce We Shar pen Sc ssor s Tot al Beg nn ng Balan ce 1 26 6tp REMODELING 150 B U SH E L o f co r n $2 90 per Tax (Gross ) 42 08 Burldlngs& Grounds BRI CK & FRAME Go ng at 60 00 p lu mb ng 3 29 tfc Plus R ecei pts 9 3'S3 14 Other 96 00 Ce me l errcs b ushe l Hoo ve r 0 a l A Mat1 c IUSI $26 000 5 44 80 f1eat ng and c: l l l ypes ot e xpe n dl f u res Tota l Re ce 1pts 2 437 48 L i ghting w t h pqwer d r ve and at 679 04 1963 BLUEMOON H ou set r a l er ge n er a l r epa r Work ALL CAS H FOR YO U R Sa laries 3 736 65 Tola l Beg nn ng Ba l an ce Gra n d To l al Exp tachm en ts $75 Phone 985 n exce lent cond I on loca t ed DOZER: wo r k l an d c l ea r n g by guaranteed 20 yea r s ex PROPER TY LET US Employers Ret.rement Plus R ecei pts 2 989 15 General Fund 4 32 '-'II Route 3 A l bany For 6 48 1 32 th e ac r e hour l y or co nt r act penence Phone 992 2409 Conlrlbutlon 344 98 SEL L IT WE NEED Expe ndi t ures Ba r De c 31 1974 1 29 10tp further m for mat on call 698 7 486 88 Fa r m ponds r o a ds etc 1 19 tfc New au ldmgs and To tal Expend t ures Total Exp P l us Ba l 8947 or 992 272Q HOMES VE RY BAD lY L ar ge dozer and operator - - ,---- Add!t ons 556 47 M i scellaneous 2 399 77 Dec 31 197A 13 968 20 GRAVELY trac t or Pre season 1 29 3tc W I LL do wa l l papermg or n w rl h o ve r 20 yea r s ex 2 22 S' or 992 2568 Tool s and Equrpmenl 31 9 51 Grand Total Expend ture s Motor V eh ic l e L1 ce nse spec ar Purc h ase any new per ence P ul l n s E)"cavat ng te r or wor k al r educe d ra t es Other Expenses 626 22 Road and Br dg e Fund Tax F und Gravel y convert bl e tr ac t or Pomeroy Oh o Pnon e 992 Pho n e 949 3832 A ud tor s and Tre a su r ers 2 399 71 Bal Jan 1 1974 a t regular I st pr ce a nd we 10x55 Pa r t ally c arpeted a c 1 24 61 p 247 8 3 958 00 Fees 29 57 Sal Dec J l 1974 589 38 R ece 1pts w 111 g 1ve you a n ew 30 ro l ar y 52 gat on hOI wa ter heater - - - - - - - - - - - - _ 1219 tf c U tr ll t es ?3 92 T'Jtar Exp Plus Ba l Mo tor Vehtc l e Lrcens e m ower altac h m ent F RE E underp nn ng Ca ll 992 5153 ---1 Tr us I Fund 313 00 '/ 1 q • I 1\ f • 1 1• r I D ec :i1 1974 'l '189 15 Tax 6 81 8 10 N o tra d ~ na nd no del very on P&J Home Ma nt enance ____ _'_l~~tc , Tolal Exp 5 950 32 Ce m et ery Fund Total Rece pts 6 818 10 l h 1S offer good through Feb 8 heat n g cool ng r efr g t '>~ ''k, ·r Bal Dec 31 1974 J 402 92 Bat Jan 1 1974 J 4~0 71 Total BeQ nn ng Balanc e 1975 Grave ly Tr a ctor Sales f./or •r 11, lllll \ l r , . pl u m b n g electr ca l ap T ota l Exp P lus Ba l R!ece rp ts Plus Rece p ts o 776 IO MOBIL E H OM E S FOR SALE t HOU~- u furns h ed 7rooms Pomeroy Oh o Phon e (6 14 ) p l rances We serv rce a n d f',rllo·r •.1'' Oh111; r t ; Dec 31 1974 9 353 14 General P r oper ty T ax El{ pend 1tu res NOT I CE Due to t he and ba th n ce Phone 992 2780 992 2975 repa r anyt ng n t he home or F ederal R evenu e Real Eslttt e (Gross ) 1 72 1 01 To l al Expend t ures _ fo r ec losure on one of Ohro s or 992 3431 1 29 6tc bus ness 215 N Seco nd \ Sha nn g Fu nd Tang ib l e Persona Pr oper t y M sce l lan eous l argest Mob e H ome D ealers 1 9 ttc NEW LISTING - 3 bed rooms 9 013 69 M dd lepor t Phone 992 3509 Bal Jan 1 1974 1 977 17 Tax (G ross ) 26 31 Grand Total E x p _ we w 111 o ff er for sa l e the w 1t h bat h gas f u rn ace por ch 1 9 30t c ACRES and locust posts Receipts Sate of Lot s 550 00 Mo tor V eht cle L cense fol low ng Mob le Homes a t a APT 3 r ooms a l l elec tnc has 1 72 Phone 742 3656 bake and cook untts Needs Total Rece pts 7 98 2 00 Tolal Recetpts 2 297 J2 Tu Fund OlJ very ve r y large d scount 9 69 tab l e t op range wall oven 1 19 12tp f in shed M ake no m1stak e FuR N TURE Upho l s t er n g Total Begmn ng Bal To l al Beg mn ng B alance Bal De c Jl 197 4 1 762 41 I - 64X 12 L b er t y 3 bedroom r ea l nice and clean moder n Rea son able rates f r ee Pl us Re ce 1p f S 4 9591 1 P l us Rece pts 5 7SB OJ 'Total Exp Plus Ba t l - 60x l 1 L bertv 2 bedroom have a <ook Only 175()0 00 Located n Pomeroy F I R EWOOO fo r sa l e $15 per estrmales p ck up an d Ex p en d 1lu res Ex pendi tu res De c 31 197 4 150x 12 R chardson 2 bedroom 10 776 20 RUTLAND - 3 bed room bloc k IOi!d Phone 742 4831 de l ve r y p r om pt serv ce OYerlook ng the Oh o R:1ver Mamt and Operation Sa lartes 15 1511 Gas olin e T ax F und l - 60xl1 PMC 3 be droom Phone Ga 111polrs day 446 1 19 12tc home ba t h gas heat and 2 Mowrey s Uphol stery Pont Sal ar;l•es- Emp loyees 904 00 Tools and Equ pm en t 1425 00 Bal Ji!n 1 197 4 1- 60xl 2 Trtan 2 bedroom 1370 71 7699 even ngs 446 9SJ9 P le i! Si! nt W Va Phone 675 acres of land $16 000 00 Sup.p l tes 2 365 07 Supples 307 11 Rece tpts l - 60X I2 Parkwood 2 bedroom 4154 1 26 tfn STEREO RADIO 8 track tape Pubrlc Employees Other Exp en ses 42 11 Gasol ne Tax 1- 60x 12 Elcona 2 bedrooms 14 400 OU NEW LI STING 2 bed rooms combrna tt on am f m rad ro 4 12 J l 26t p Ret r em ent Syst en 84 98 Tota l Expend tures 3 169 33 Other cen t ra l a r 10 00 2 baths gas f ur nace s and v 1ew way speaker sound syslem 2 BEDROOM mobrle h<lme Tot a l Exp 3 35 4 OS Bat Dec J 1 1974 2459 70 Tofa i Recep t s 165x12 Rt c ha r dson 3 144 1000 HOCK I NG Va ll ey Elect r 1c Bal ance Sl OB 74 or use our utI tres pad near Pomeroy of r ver MIDDLEPORT B al Dec 31 19 74 I 605 12 Total E~Cpend tur es Plu s Total Begmnmg Ba la nc e bedroom 1 full baths 8x 12 r es den t a t an d comme r c a / b udge t t erm s Call 992 3965 Off Rt 7 Cal l 992 7017 or 992 Total Exp Plus Bat Bal Dec 3 1 1974 5 74 9 03 !:' Jus Rec e pts expando RACINE - B rooms w 1th 2 6 14 o 71 7666 wrr ng B g and I tt le 10b s 1 21 li e Dec 31 1974 4 959 17 fe d eral Re11e n ue E x pen d 1tu res We also have a good se l ec t10n of bat hs carpet ng and some m ce Ca l l 593 6078 .Athens F r ee I 28 3tc TOW N SH IP DEBT - Notes Sh;u rn g Fund Tota l E xpend tures _ other 8 IO and 17 w de Mob 11e esltmates pa n el m g And a A room rental Purpo se For WhiCh ELECTROLUX Sweeper ~ e Bal Jitn 1 19 74 1 OJ 7 27 M scellaneous Homes These are mostl y all 13 726 05 bedroom I 19 lOtc N ote D ebt W as Created model Comple t e w til al l 33 ACR ES - 3 bedroom s all R ece1pts Mam tenan ce l ate model Homes !some have FUR N IS H ED 4 99S 86 tra l er a ll ut rl rt1es 493 Grader cleanmg attachments and electr c bat h m ce k tf chen Gran Is - Federal 7 899 00 Grand To ta l E x p never been lived rn ) If you \..KEMEANS CO N CRETE ut: Broadway Street Mrdd leport Out st an d ng Ja n 1 uses paper bags Sl tght ly used To t al Re ce pis 7 899 00 Gaso l ne Ta x Fund are mterested n a good 13 726 05 basement n ear town weth Ctty r ve r e d Mon d ay t h r oug h 1 28 tfc 1974 1 666 66 Total Beg nn ng Sal but cleans and looks I k e new Bal De c 3 1 , 974 Mobtle Home at a ve r y l arge 2 414 66 Satur d ay i!nd even ng s Red eemed Our ng Yea r w 11 sell for $37 2S cash or water Plus Rece pts 8 946 27 Total E)(p P l us Ba r d scount don t wa t Stop 1n P hone J46 1142 J ,. mrle ?0 ACRES - On Rt 33 near 19 74 1 666 66 te r ms ava labl e Phon e 992 E x penditures Oec 31 197 4 16 UO 70 tOday a1 BERRY MILLER TRAILER SPACE north of Me gs H gh Schoo on 6 13 tfc Rate of In I 6 Pet 775$ wa t er I n e N ICe for sub M a1nt and Operat on F.re Distr.cf Fund Mob l e Home Sales 70S ol d Rt 33 Phone 99 2 294 1 ----12 18 tfc Equ pment 5 000 00 'Sa l Jan 1 197 4 2 749 68 F ar son Street Be l pre Otno d VIS LOn 1 23 tf c Truck To tal Exp end lures 5 000 00 R ece 1pts phone 42l 9531 DBL HOM E - Good for large 'CAR PET nslal l at 1on $1 25 per Outstand i ng Jan Ba l Dec 31 1974 3 946 27 Genera l F'ropertv Tal{ _ 1 30 10tc FOLEY saw shariJ~ n ng vatd P hone R cha r d West tam l y for a sta r t n b usiness 1974 3 179 so To ta l E x p Plus Sal R.eel Es t ate (Gr oss ) 920 34 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 843 2667 TRA I LER space 2m l es from equ pment (3 pc hand saw Redeemed Our nQ On Rt 143 near Al b any Dec J1 1974 8 9<6 2? Other 43 14 Pomerov Rt 14J Phone 992 sharpener ) c rcu l ar saw 12 2426t p Y ear 1974 ] 179 so $1 2 500 ()() Tow n ship D ebt - ~ofes Total Rece ipts 963 48 0 UJ S858 sha r pener and car b._ de Rate of lnt 6 Pe t Pur pou For Whr ch Total Beg l nnrng Balanc e COUNTRY HOME 4 10 27 tfc g r Mder A ll l rke new 992 2386 No t e D ebt was Crea ted Plus Rece p ts 3 713 16 WANTED Ol d upr gh t P I ANOS EXPER T t r ee serv 1ce f r ee 1 27 4tp bedrooms bath vast hv ng Tractor Loader Backhoe Ne w tO 570 A Motor Grader Expe ndit u res any cond ton Paytng S10 COUNTRY Mob le Home Park est mates 20 years ex carport and large g arden New I ssues Our ng New issues Our ng Year Contracts each F rst floor only Wnte per ence Cal l ( 1) 667 3041 or 2 000 00 TABLE saw a~ 10 n ter for Rt 33 ten .rmles nor th of Year 19 4 5 99S 00 $16 500 ()() 1974 16 77S 00 Aud tors & Treas 99 2 30S? and g 11e d r ecti ons to w tten L arge lots w th sale Phon e 843 2292 Pomeroy Balance Ou t ~tand ng Ba la n c e Outstand ing Fees Prano Co Box 188 Sardts 1 21 26tp 24 79 1 211 6tc concrere pat os s rdewa lks Dec 31 1974 S 99S 00 De c 31 1974 16 775 00 F re hydrants Oh o 439 46 72600 runners and off street 7 Pet Rate of ln t Rate of tnt 6 Pet Total E)Cpend tures 2 750 79 I 30 6tp N I CE stee r s werghs between p-ark1ng Phon e 992 7479 i 91? D-4 t eo"Fmal Mat Date- ol F i nal Mat 3 8 17 Sa l De c 31 1974 962 37 C BRADFO R D Auc t ion eer 4SO and 500 lhs dressed will 12 31 tfc Total Exp Plus Bal Complet t Serv ce he rea d y l ast week o f CASHSS.SS FOR JUNK CARS Tota l - Outstand ing Mo Tr im Mower Dec 31 1974 3 71 3 115 Phone 949 3821 or 949 316 1 Febr uary Whole SSe lb 12 Comple te FRYE S TRUCK 1- URNIS H EO apt 3 rooms and Jan 1 1974 4 846 16 New Issues Otlrmg Ftd tt al R even ue Rac.ne Oh10 steer 87c lh ~ elud e& AND AUTO PARTS Rutland bath newly decorated Phone Ye11r 1974 To tal - New Issues Durmg 3 800 00 Sh ar.n g F und 99 2 2937 Cr t1 Brad ford dressrng cutting an d Phone 742 6094 Year 1974 5 995 00 Balance Outstandrng Bat Jan 1 1974 1 817 6.1 wrappmg just 2 steers left 1 tfc I 22 26tp I 26 6tp Dec 31 1974 Total - Redeemed Curing Year 3 800 00 R ece 1ph Call 742 3123 wrapped for a 1974 4 846 16 Rate of lnt 6 Pet Grants - Federal 2 153 00 Fu- RNisHED hom-;~r f am ty S1ze Tot al Balance Outstand ing Date of Final Mat 3 8 77 Total Rece pts 2 153 oo WANTED to buy a used 1 28 3tc ren t Phone 949 2261 Alber t Dec 31 1974 5 995 00 Gravely Tra ctor w th Mower Total 8egmn ng Balance H II Racrne Oh o .t5771 (II He 30 111 30 lie and r d~O Su l ky and plow Plus ~ecerpts 3 970 66 This Fnday's Guest on Kaleidoscope 15 1 26 6tc attachments Phone ()04) 88 2 E x pendttu r e s 2S25 or even ngs 882 2344 M ain I an d Oper•ho" PATS PICK HOlLOWAY NO TIC E OF Equtpment ~ 609 00 1 26 12tc 3 and 4 ROOM furn "ned and APPOI NTMEN T unfurn shed a pa r tments tiOU SE r S!J 000 P hone 992 5871 FOXBORO, Mass (UPI ) Total Expend tures .. 609 00 -- ~- ...... - - - - - - - - -Phone 992 5434 Cue No 21403 Bal D~c 31 1974 1 12 18tc (tl834 :, .._:.; turn ture 1 ce boxes brass The New England Patriots E st ilte of Sl! ldon J W htte Tota l Expend lures Plus Sal ,. 12 tfc beds or complete households Otcused Wedneadlly traded their right Dec l h 1974 3 970 66 Wnte M 0 Mrller Rt 4 PRIVATE meet ing room tor BUILDING lol 80ft frootage Notice 1S hereb y given that T OW NS H I P DEBT - Bond Pomeroy Oh1o Call 992 17 60 by 165 It T he second lot on lef t otlahoma olfenlllve Rob ertS Whtte of Route 2 Bo»t any organ zatton phone 992 P ur pose For Wh 1ch 10 1 74 on R vervtew Dnve L ncoln J97S 161 Cootv111e Oh o has been tlitle Eddie Folter for Wa- dul y a ppointed Admm strator Note D ebt W as Create d Hill F'om eroy Ohlo If n llltfc Gallon Road Grader JUNK autos complete and teres ted call 99 2 3230 after p iiJIDgtoo'sl211J.round llelection W W A of the Estate of Seldon Outstanding J an 1 delivered t o our yard We prck FURNISHED apt Adults onl y m J Yfh•te deceased late of 1974 In the current N a tional O 10 500 00 up auto bo d ies and buy all 10 11 ttc range Townsh1p Me os New l !sues Ourmg M ddlepor t Pr- one 992 3874 ' krnds of scr ap metals and Coun t y Oh o FootbaU ~ draft 11 14 ttc Yea r 1974 1 000 00 •ron R iders Salvag e St R &.. Creditors are requ~red to f1le ~""~l"'f)rn.t marely one acre Tn lbe PlltrliJta 1111111 tbe aelec. their c1a1ms wrth s111d f duc,arv Redeemed Ourmg 12-4 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o FUR:N,SHE O apartment Rutland set up for mob te Year 1974 J .500 00 ca11 992 s .. 68 wr th ln four months tk1a pick quarterUt!l!ttes furnished SUita b le h ome Phone (I ) 446 9662 Ba lance Outstandmo lO I? tfc Oated th I s 25th day of for .two w orking men or 1 30 7tc Dec 31 1974 1 000 00 beet ,Olnred8e 6- Janui!lry 1975 .ret1red couple LNing room Rate of tnt 6 F'ct CASH pa i d for all makes and 10, 1• ponJ!der New Eqllnd k1tchen shower and bath On H OUSE tor sa te m Portland 6 Dat e of F1nal Mat 12 27 76 models of mob1le homes Manntng J Webster ma1n highwa y Mason w v-e rooms and batn good well '1 Jnjected hbn • a tWellllive Phone area code 614 423 9531 Phone 773 5147 Judge ( II JO ltc acres S6 700 Call 843 2292 4 13 tfc . beet 111 JO (2 l • 13 3tc 10 21 tfc 1 28 6lc Dav dE Gloeckner 7- The Daily Sentinel Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0 Thursda) Jon 10 1975 FV MSD JDNB KN JR FM F V FM WGIDJ K l\t RDV G A LV - DLXDAD RDAADHC Yesterday's Cryptoqaole THE SECRET OF LIFE IS NOT TO DO WHAT YOU LIKE, BUT TO LIKE WHAT YOU DO - SOURCE UNKNOWN (C) 191& KID& FMturet SyDditate IDC ) Pass I¥ Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass 1NT Pass South played qutckly bul un successfully At Irick two he led a spade to hts ktnJ! West duck ed wtlhout batlmg an eye so South retur ned to dummy wtth a club led a second spade and played hts queen West produc ed the ace and South had Lo lose another trumf trtck a heart and the ace o diamonds Ntce play ' satd Soulb 'But wouldn L you have fell stlly tf my spade holdmg had been live to the ktng JOCk ten' Yes I would ' replied West ' However you would have played the Len or the JOCk not the kmg from that holdmg. In fact there was no holdmg where Pass 3 • Pass You South hold •AQ769 2 tKJS 4 .AQ82 What do you do now' A- Pan Is our tint cbelee INt wltll lOme partaert y011 coald aDII 1hould bkt four clubs TODAY S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg one notrump over your one spade your parl9er has raised you lo Lwo spades What do you do now' Send $11or JACOBY MODERN book to Wm sf Bfldge, (c/ o thiS newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Rad•o City Statton New York NY 10019 �• I ,• 6 - The Datly Sentmel Mtddleporl Pomeroy FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For FISCal Y ear End 19 Deccmberl l 197A Le l ar l Towns h p M CI9S County Rt 2 Rae nc Oh n Januarvll 197S I cerl ty the follow ng rr.por" to lJc correct 6 Thursday JHn 30 Hil15 1 F I NANC 1Al REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For F sea l Year Ending D ece mber J J 197 4 Suttcn TowJt s tup M e gs County R D 1 R nc n c Otuo Jan 7J 197S r cer l ty he follow ng rcpor to b e cor r ec l w 1!'1 If', Memory LOV IN G 1 u sb and 1 e mory ot my Cer I E va n s who pa ssed away • years ago Jaw ary 30 1'il71 Sad ly m sse d bY w te Doro hY and F it n I y I 30 lie - For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classi Auto Sales "" DICK TRACY Notice @) 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. . D&D CONSTRUCTION IS IT THE METAL TAB FROM C\DINNY'S POISONED "OLD FASHIONED• "? SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE •• ........ 10 To Te ll lhe Truth 13 Get Smart 15 8 ~Mac Davis 3 4 15 CAPTAI N EASY WOW. I\E GOTTA ADMI T THEY liRE KIOJD OF A TOUGH WHICH ONE OF Y0U5 THE MA5TER OF TH AT DHL \\ Z LOOKIN BUNCH EA5'-' THAT D BEo FROM HERE ON YOUG& Kl"-' ALL ME MATEY B UT ;>TAI< T C AL L IIJ ME . MA.;TER · MA STER 0' THl? B.LIIVKII\J loJEVER MIN D WOT 5 LEFT 0 '5UPER.TANI<ER' 1HE DJolOW B 3()-Karen 6 13 9 oo-Archer 3 4 15 Stree ts of San Fr an c tsco 6 13 TElke M e Home Again 8 Movie Double Suicide 20 Mov ie ~ oesk Set 10 Fort un es of N tgel 33 10 oo-Mov ln On 3j4 15 Har ry 0 6 13 Movie T he L ons Are Free 8.,., Woman 33 10 3o-Caught n the Act 33 11 oo--News 3 4 8 10 13 15 20 ABC News 33 11 3G-Joh nny Car son 3 4 15 Wide World Spec ia l 13 FB I 6 Movie Sol Madr d B M ove The l aw .:tnd the Lady 10 Janak• 33 12 JQ-W ide Wor ld Spec 1al 6 1 Tom or row 3 4 News 13 FRIDA Y JANUARY J1 197S 6 00-Sunnse Seminar 4 Sunrise Semes ter 10 6 15-Enghsh 505 3 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 3o--Ftve M mu t es to L1 ve By 4 N ews 6 Bible Answers 8 Publi c A ffa rs 10 B lue R1 dge Quar tet 13 6 35-Co lum b u s Today 4 6 45-M orn mg Report 3 Farmtlme 10 BORN LOSER usn;~ ~ IJ.J>I, 1))10 wr ~ \-l()SmlO MD~ CAA'PJ lllNT Ac.uun lP 10 !::IWJD OF !».'IS lb % CR IJ£'U.. l£T lt1£ NR I«).DDt-Jb HIM ra< our a: HIS ~ r:; I IF ~<e~H rs ~-z - - s 'i . .?. ALLEY OO P IS lT SAFE 10 USE Ft~ KUNA? "THE EVEN IF 'THEY ~_:.YE LL BE LONG GONE BEK.ll<l: 'THEY CAN MOOVIANS MAY SEE TilE SMOKE ' GET HERE 1 NOW 'THEN WJ.IICH ONE OF YOU GIRLS WANTS T DOTH ~ CDOKIN FOR US I LL DO ALL RIGHT BIG MAN 7 ()()--Today 3 4 15 A M America 6 13 CBS News 8 10 8 ()()--Lass1e6 Capt Ka ngaroo 8 Popeye 10 Sesame St 33 8 25-Ca pl Ka ngaroo 10 8 3()-Big Va ll ey 6 9 oo-A M J Ph il D ona hue 4 Bul lwl nkle 8 Morning with 0 J 13 P h1l Dona hue 15 9 25-t huck Wh1te Reports 10 9 3()- Not For Women Onty 3 Dinah 6 Ga ll oping Gou rmel 8 T attletales 10 New Zoo Revue 13 10 oo--Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 4 15 J okers Wi ld 8 10 Movie All the Way Home 13 13 10 )()-Wheel of Forlune 3 A 1S Gamb1t 8 10 11 ()()-Hig h Roll ers 3 4 15 One l1 fe to l ive 6 Now Yo u See II 8 10 Unscramble these four Jumbles. one l etl t"r to each squa re to f or m f o ur ord m ary \>\ or ds CUT HER LOOSE IT? BUT KEEP ~ 1 1 ---- USED AJEL OIL HEATER, s50 Mobile Homes For Sale I \ Annvrr /lou lhty dt 1 u tl ( l1 uaH ro und- FLATLY ~a1• GASOLINE ALLEY The babe comes down here at two m ihe tnormnq t o qeta tha~she potato out t here because of a p1pe she was loneltJ and wanted to meet l)ou? 4 I Dream of Jeannie 4 Somerset 15 Gl tllga n s Is 6 Tattletales 8 Sesame St 20 33 Movie Tha t Wonderfu l Urge 10 Mike Douglas 13 3()- Bewllched 3 Merv Gr iffin 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show 8 S oo--FB I 3 Andy Gri ff ith 8 Mister Rogers Ne ighbOrhood 20 33 Ironside 13 5 3()-News 6 Beverly Hil lbil lies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra ils West 15 Elec Co 33 6 oo--News 3 A 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 Per sonall ty & Behavioral De velopment 33 6 30-NBC News 3 A 15 ABC News 13 Bewitched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 7 oo--Tr uth or Cons 3 RockIn ln~he U SA A Bowling for Oollars 6 WCH S TV Report 8 A'vlaflon Weather33 20"-!ews 10 Jim my Dean 13 I Spy 15 7 3()-P orter Wagoner 3 New Candid Ca mera 6 Pop I Goes the Counlry 8 Treasure Hunt 10 To Te ll the Truth 13 Black P er s pec t i v e on the N ew s 20 33 8 oo--Sanford & Son 3 • 15 Nlghl Sta lker 6 13 Or Seuss Specia l 8 10 Washington Week In Review 20 J3 8 30-C hl co & the Man 3 A 15 Lillie Mermaid Specia l 8 10 Wa ll Streel Week 20 J3 9 00--R ocklord F lles 3 A 15 Hoi Bal!lmore6 13 Smlfhsonalan Inst ltutlon Specia l 8 10 Masterpiece Theefre 20 Consumer Survi val Kit 33 9 3(f-{)dd Couple 6 13 Assignment Amer1ca J3 10 oo--Poltce Woman 3 A IS Bare!ta 6 13 c;ss Reports 8 10 News 20 Paul Nuchlms 33 10 3~Woman 10 World Press 20 11 oo--News 3 A 6 8 10 13 1 lS ABC News J3 11 ]()-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World In Concert 13, Mov1e Daylon s Devil s 6 Movie Dr Phlbes Rises Again' 8 Mov1e The Deathmaster 10 Janakl 33 1 OQ-Midnlght Special] 15 Wide World In Concerl6 News 13 1 15-Movle Dangerous Crossing 10 2 3()-Movle 'X 15 A 4 oo--Movle Murder My Sweet A 5 30-Movle The Snow Queen A BE'IN6 IN THE' TRAVEL. GAME I VE PULL ED UNSPEAKABLE TRICKS FOR NONEY- BUT I CAN'T" TAKE INNOCENT E'VE'RY 1-<EAL.TH NUT IN T HE U SA WANTS TICKETS To 1..owesr SI.OBeOVIA" PS:)PI..E THSRC " - NOT PER50NAL.LY " s - ----------- FRIDAY AT 10:15 A.M. ON --------------- -------------.---- - WMPO AM-FM ------------- LEO {July 23 Aug 221 Th ere s VIRGO {Aug to 23 Sopt LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) 30 29 Fuse abbreviation 30 Italian ctty • A3 • J 10 9 3 + A94 2 • 7 s2 SOUTH •KQ108 EAST • J 72 ¥ K Q 864 + 76S 3 ••o • 7s • Q J 10 Anneruan . K J64 Republic 's ca pt tal Nett her vulnerable 39 Coagulated milk 40 Rulicule ®AFTER TALK IN6 W11J.I /)ILLY I DECIDED ")}jE ONLY DECENT ")}j)NG 1D D:J 5 7VRN MYOCI.F IN/ L JUST WANT YOU ALLID KNOW THAT THE O'JLY 'tR ME' rMGU ILTYOF IS MY UNCONmOLABLE DESIRE 10 MPEI?SONATE PEOPLE:; I ANO NOTHING G4VEME MORE PLEASI.IRE THAN W~NGc!OHN 8ARTOL!fs FASHION 6HOW.' ciOEY/ (GAfJP) YOU WERE I?E5FON9113LE:: FOR ALL'THE:: 'THINGS 'THAT WENT Wra:JNG AT 'THAT bHON ?? Pa!!s Pas~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Dne leiter 11mply otanda for another In Lhls sample A II used for the three L s, X for Lhe Lwo 0 s elc Single letters apostrophes the length and formah on of the words are all h1nls Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE TLB BARNEY ONE OF THESE DAV5 I'M GOIN TO PACK UP MV DUDS AN GO SOMEWHAR - - AN GIT AWAV FROM IT ALL 1'0 SAV I.(E GOT IT ALL RIGHT HERE, SNUFFY Br.PD FA Q~ Jon 31 1175 Pl an s for Improving your sta t on n lif e thi s year may get ott 1o a slow start Don 1use thi s as a cue to give them up Par slstence ev ent ua ll ~ rewards you North E ast I.-, 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass you would have played the king wtthout havmg the queen in Soulb West was qutte right South s allempl to get West to plar, the ace was doomed to fa tlure agamst any good player once he played tfie kmg Had he played the queen 11 rntght have been a dttretent story Expert West mtght have decided that South held ftve tr umps to the queen Jack and that a duck wtth the ace would lead to the ace and kmg falhng together on the next trump lead NEWSPAPEH ENTERPR ISE ASSN ! LZ:R;! :1t!&WU1 The btddtng has been West North Eall 30 SoUth Openmg lead- J ¥ pudu ISD A You It be sp ending more time tod ay shoulderi ng burdens and problems or others than you will solving your own reserve • AQ 9 8 WEST 43 Impala or AQUARIUS (Jon 20· Pob 1t) Play of king tells too much Z8 'El - ' 42 Spoilage 11) If you try to bowl ove r your opponents ~ It will only st lfen their reSTstance to you r atm s Be tact1ut con siderat e WIN AT BRIDGE +K 8 3 41 S Air fox CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 22) Don t spread yourself too thin where your rescurces are con earned Your purse ca nt han die a sp ending spree 21 Epochal ~ refuse to a d one who s gotten lo you before materially then fo rg ot yo u ti ll his p re sent dilemm a PIII"CES (Fob 20-Morch 20) just a th n veneer over your patience an d tem per A slight provocation cov ld cause you to overreac t unflatte ringly 33 Judge's cOiiunand 38 London's Old 39 Kis&-and tell man 21) It s to yo ur best Interest to CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Be cha rge and or yo ur material possession s Don t deal with persons yo u m istrust Anlswer ''" 31 Awaken 32 Minister yo u II shortly be bo•ed ln SAGITTARIUS {Nov 23·Dec Yo u re n ol esp eciall y lucky to day when p utting out cash for r sky or chancy ventu res Bu y nothmg s ght unseen extra watchful of lhasa n yo ur Yesterday 's 22 Extensive 23 Bellwether 24 One kind of car 25 PriSOner 26 Flower 28 Gleason s old sidekick 30 Milan's La - You could be taking on more res po nsi bilities r ight now than you can handle Ease up or Don t blame your mistake s on others ra ther reexamin e your own Ideas See If th at s where the fault ltes NORTH lD) • 9 6 s4 ¥A 2 ;;;;bj; ----------- - ------------- GEMINI {Moy 21 Juno 20) 35 Wail 3& Edi tortal pronoun s Middleport child ConseMJtion League 1dt a lhnl tlu l rrrtll 34 Code Signal / --------- Treasurer of extr a careful t you re using too ls today Al so f you re work ng w1t h ano ther remind htm to work In a safe ord erl y rnatertal IJL ABNER Wanted T 8 SUSANthe BLAKER costs TAURUS {April 20 Moy 20) Be table --------- ------------- --------------- sen t al to yo ur Immediate alms w 1 throw some roa db locks In your pa th Keep coot at ell 26Bedor -------- -- --- Real Estate For S. For Frldoy, Jon 31 1875 ARIES {Morel> 21 April 18) One whose co operation Is es 23 Bootstrmg -------- ----------- mbltH "' ...,tlt' ACROSS DOWN 1 Wttly 1 Junto one 2 Fragrance 5 Conftguration[ 3 Ktnd 10 Reg10n of race 11 Iron Curtain 4 Pater country 5 Cast 13 What knights 1 out were 6 Poet 14 Come out 7 Porter's 15 Candleput relative tree 8 Perfect 16 Lambkm's spectmen mom 9 Etch 17 Macaw 12 Muffle 18 Stop-<Jff I& Small 20 Mild oath salamander 21 Roulette 19 Russtan color ctty 22 Braided ----------- ' ~ way by THOMAS JOSEPH For Rent ---------- ---- V" : I I y ... te rday • TEAFORD -------- ------- TROUEI'L N6 H M (AA1we n t omorrowI --- -------- --------------- r) Juml I" FU ZZY LILAC MISFIT INLAND --------- ----------- - A H 6H ONE MI6HT FIND IH IS 1,_---'-'Pri"11'-·= SUR'--'PRISI'-'.CA.::C:NSW_IR_Ilm-'--__,1 ''( I I I I ]" ------ Employment Wanted Holloway, • 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3 SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) Now arranre the circled letlers to form the aurpr11e answer as '"==::':·::=~·:::~=~l~L!~:=_:•::u~ nesled by the above cartoon ----- r- As the Wrold Turn s 8 10 2 oo--Oa ys of Our Lives 3 4 15 S10 000 Pyramid 6 13 Guiding L1ghl 8 10 2 3()-0octors 3 4 1S Bi g Shwowdown 6 13 Edge of Night 810 3 oo--Another World 3 A 15 Genera l Hospita l 6 13 Price Is Ri ght 8 10 Aseenl of Man 20 3 3()-()ne Li fe lo Live 13 Lucy Show 6 Match Game B 10 Kn ow when to back off toda y If you r un nto too much opposl l ion Disc ret on Is the better part of valor ,o /Jf-LJUM ~ IJ'ITLE ORP HAN ANNIE Search for 12 45-E iec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3 IS ()()-News 3 All My Children 6 13 Phil Donahue 8 Young & lhe Rest less 10 Not For Women On ly 15 3()-How lo Surv ive a Marr1age 3 A 15 Lei s Make A Deal6,13 [J I KENV/0 ~ no to Spill Second 6 13 Tom er r ow 8 10 To Be Announ ce d 33 r) I () CLELAND REALTY ------ -- runner Club 4 News 8 10 12 3()- Biank Check 3 15 ___ _ Help Wanted to l1fe 8 10 Sesa me S 33 Bonanza 15 oo- Wanted To Rent a Barney M ill er 6 13 The Wa ltons B 10 B II Moyers Journa l 20 33 Real Estate For Sale ------ 11 55- Take Kerr with Graham Kerr 8 Dan Imel s Wor ld 10 N ew s 13 12 ()()-Jac kpot 3 15 P assword All Stars 6 13 Bob Braun s $0 $0 7 3D-Ho ll ywood Squares 3 4 Fred Tay lor Baske t ball 6 New P r ice ts R i ght 8 Consumer Surviva l K t '10 Wil d Kingdom Wanted To Buy For Sale 6 oo--News 3 A 8 10 1315 ABC N ews~ Elec Co 20 Teachi ng 7 oo- Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowling for Do ll ars 6 W hat s M y Li ne B News 10 L ets M ake a Dea l 13 Jimmy Dean IS Two Way Street 20 N ova 33 Not1ce Modem Chemicals 11 3()-Holl ywood Squares3 15 BrodyBunch6 News 4 love of Children with Spec a l Needs 33 The Furniture Fixer Lost THUR SDA Y JANUAR Y3o "ll 6 3()-NBC News 3 4 l5 ABC News IJ Bewi tched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zodm 20 Gera ld Ford s :A.menca 33 v Por.t~~oxE~8~!9~ co. @) Television log for easy viewing Fire Retardant Insulation Larry Lavender a ' l Busmess se rv1ces • • II am F Harr s Tow ' sn p CI E'r k lown sh p Cl erk S umma ry of Cas h SUMMARY OF CASH r.. o ,.. denom nat ona l Go spel Bnlarlces Rece pis BALAN CES RECEIPTS I. 5erv ces w It be t eld at Jr And Expe nd tun~ s AN D EX PENDITURES 0 U A M Ha l l 20 1 H h S f Bala nc e J a n 1 19H Balo1nc c Jan 1 197.'1 I. N e w H aven Eac.h Tuc s Genera F u1d $1 5?7 6 1 Ge 1era F U HI $ 3 308 J8 Wed F r day a d Sunday Motor Veh c le L ce 1se Moor Ve h c le L cC'nSC' 7 30 p r All ar e cord ally la).. Fund 99 ?5 Tax F urrd 3J1 93 nv ed Gascl neT dlC F und 1 95 7 0 Gasol r tlaxfud 9 169 1912 NOVA $2250 Cenu• cry Fu nd J 1.1-l 96 Roa a ~nd Br dqe F und I <1 61p S5 1 67 '1 Dr V 8 auto P S black v nyl topw th r ed f n1sh Good PHON E Federill Rev e ue 51 a r ng Crr et ry Fund J 460 7 I fABRIC SALE F rs t qua l y Fu 11d 1 971 17 I edcral Rev enu e 51 ilr ng 949 3832 or 843 2667 w w t~res rad o loca l I owner car and serv ced regularly Blo wn Into Wa ll s doubl e and s nglt' kn t s s 1 98 T ot a s s 806 J9 F ud 10 17?7 From the largest Truck or by us per yard A ll la br c n sho p Total Rece pts Tot a s 10 6'16 97 All Types of and Allies Bulldozer Rad ta tor to t he r C'duce d n c lud ng new spr n g General FU1HI Total R HC ph 7 3 0 II BUilDING sm al l est Heate r Core Free Est• m ates patter n s 0 e we ek on l y Motor V eH cle L censc G nc r~ I r unci 1912 CHEVROLET 2TON H DU TY 6 ? ~9 1 7 sse's Tax Fund Monday Ja n 17 t hru Sa t Nathan B1gg s Motor V el cl e L cense ~ 103 03 a nd RE MOD E LING 10 Ft Mar on Dump 2 speed 900 t res Feb Open 9 a m to 7 p m Gi!SO I n e Tax F una l tn :F-uld S83 810 I .tOO 00 Rad1 a 1o.- Sp ee~a l s 11 Ca rol na F abr c Route 7 on e Cen1etery Fund 6 'JOB 8 GasO I1 e fa~~: F up 15 60000 Fro m a sh elf fo a house. Ft-d erat R eve nu e half l le north ol Ch ester Rottd ct H f Br dqe Fund ? 43/ 48 S34'S " " CHEV 2 TON CA B P a mt1 ng s 1d1ng ro o fin g_ ~ Ot o H enr y and Mary Shat 19 Fund 1 18? 00 CC'n el ery Fund 7 797 :n 350 engtne 2 rpeed B25 t r es paper h a n g 1ng kit c h en llu n rer own e s Phone 992 l'/ 93 lora s 1 o; rn 17 Fede r al Rev~'nue sn a ng ca bmets e x p er t ca r pe tin g Total Rec e1pts & Balances 1 16 6tp r ur1d 1 899 oo Da1ly Afte r 5 00 1912 CHE\o ~, TON elc Pom eroy S22SO Genera l F und 8 BJJ 71 Total s Ph 992 2174 O Jn07 Fleetstde 4 speed ANY O NE n terc"> ed n 5t ar1 ng Motor Ven cte L cense 8 Total R ecc pts& B al ~nc es Tax Fund a lundan en al nd ep endent Ge ern F und 9 s.:.a 10 ~ J02 28 Bapt s Ct ur c h wr t e R e v Gasol neT ax F Jnd 16 ] 51 10 Molar Veh c le L ce sc .~ James Ga nl 60)( 14 3 Albany Ceme tery F u 1d 9 35 3 14 TaxFund 7 18 0n Federa l Revenue Oh u or C'l I I ) 69 8 3034 Ga so ne Tax ru d 16 51 6 91 Shar ng Fu r d 26 lip 4 959 17 Roi1d a dB dgc t=" u 1d 1 989 15 Totals 758 OJ IJ 90 9 7 1 Ce 11 c t ery ru d 843 2824 or 843 2293 EJCpend lur es Fe deral RC'v en e Shar ng Genera l F u d Fu nd 89 46?! s 07J 79 P ortland OhiO POMEROY, OH 10 Moler Veh c l e L cen se To ~IS 50 948 91 Tax Fund 1 375 15 E)lpend l u res . On State Rl 124 l1 m t fr om R EPAIR- Brok e n Gasol 1e Tal( F und 5 16 BS Genera l f-un( 5 189M 969 MPALA Cusl om gooo Comple te plumbmg & Rou te 1 by p ass towards Cemetery F u d 5 950 37 Moor Vel c e L~cense Part s Me nded cond to n F a ctory a r p s Rutland Federal Revenue Sh nr r g h e attng s e rvtc e a nd Ta)( f U1d 4 618 55 p b p r ced ro se l l Phon e 99 2 STRIPPIN G- By Fund J 35 J 05 Gr. so l n c Ten. r u 1d 15 53 79 76 17 g e neral s hee t m etal To al s 33 9SO 46 R o~ d and Br dge Fu d ? 399 n SHO OT N G M ATC H Co rn F I NA N CI AL REPORT Ph 992 5682 o r 992 7121 Ha nd I 29 6 c Balanc e Dec 31 1974 Cem etery F und J 789 33 work s F r ee OF TOW N SHI PS Hollow Gun cub turn t r st NO DIP TANKS Ge nera Fund 3813 93 Federal Rever ue Si M r g All M ec ha m c a l Work r gh t all er M les Cem e ery 1960 MGA 2 d r con ver t bl e For F 1sca 1 Year E nd rng E s t1mate s Motor Vehu:: e L cens e tud 500000 D ece mb er 31 l'il14 Ru and Fac ory c hokea very good co nd t on Phor;e Suppli es Stnppers Tax F und ~6 83 To r as 15 880 60 Phone 949 5961 Orange Towns fu p gu s o ly Sunday Fe br ua r y 992 7737 after 5 p m Open M on Sa l Gasot ne Tax F und 1 110 55 BaLwc e Dec 31 1974 Slams Ftns thes Me gs County ? P m I 19 61 C Em e rge ncy 992 3995 Ce n elery F und 3 .tO~ 82 Gener al F ur d 4 38 106 BA M 6P M R l 2 CoO l II li e Oh o I 30 3t c Federa l Rev er ue Shar ng Free Pt ckup and L ~ llv er y Motor V e t c c L ce nse Ja nu ary20 197S or 997 5700 197] F OR 0 Cou n ry Squ r e F u1d I 605 12 T H F un d 2 33 68 I ce rt l y the loll ow ng report MR A ND MR S Ron a iO Douga n wagon 20 000 m les all Gil SO l I e T aK Fund I J J S 7? to be cor r ec r wou l d I k e to mv te you to equ pmeni 53 500 Phon e 992 Cash Balanc e Re cc pt s Road r:tnd Br dge Fund 589 38 a tend Sunday Schoo l a t th e 3J93 or 992 2120 N nil Rob n son :;,EP T I C TA N KS c l ~aned And Expend lu re s Ce rl ei E>r y Fund 2 459 70 M ddl epor t Un red P en Townsh p C erk Moder n San ta t on 992 3954 or By F un d Fe der.;~! Revenue Shar ng t ecos tal Churc h South Th r d 1970 MAVERICK 6 c yl nder SU MMARY OF CA SH 992 7J J9 G e11era1 Fund Fund 3 940 17 BALA N CES RECE I PTS Avenue s lart ng at 10 a m good co nd ton 9 8 lf o Phone 98 5 MA LE Beag l e W l ke s v e Ba l Jan 1 19 74 I S 013 8 1 5'17 61 To t a s m ne J a ea wear n g A ND EXPE NDITUR ES 30 2 c 3 8~6 Rece 1pts CAS H B A LA N CE Col umbus dog ags Phon e W L L tr m or cui tr ees or Ba l ance Ja n 1 1974 100 Kerr Slreel I 26 Sic Genera Properl y Tal{ RECE I PTS AND 992 7082 Gener al Fund s 5 968 11 FOR RENT s hr u bb ery c l ea n out Tt)bacc o base Pom eroy OhiO Rea l Es rat e (G r ossi 3 599 14 EXPEND I TURES Mo ror Veh cle L cense 1 29 Jt c b ase men ts at cs e t c Phon e 2 300 l bs on shart'! s o r Phone {61 4) 992 2798 Tangible P erso n a l Prop ert y BY F UND Ta)(FUnd 395800 949322 1 or 7424<14 1 o th erw se Phone 742 5761 Tax (G r ossl 183S 29 Genera l Fu n d Ga so l rn e T a• F und 1 730 71 I 26 2Mc 1 16 SI C CON SI GNME NT S wel co me at In her tan ce Tax t50 OJ Sal Jan 1 197 4 3 308 48 F r e D s rr c t F und 2 749 6f! STRI PPING FINISHES L oca l Govt 0 st 1 61 5 29 P&J Au c lr on 2 5 North Rec e1pt s Fed er<"'l Re ... enuc Sha rr ng FURNI TURE METALS-ETC. SH OOTIG Ma t c h Ra e n e Gun Ciga r ette L censc Fee s Second M dd le port Ge neral Prop ert\1 T ax F und 1 817 66 MODERN & ANTIQUE Club Sunday February 2 1 .1nd F mes (Gross ) 18 7S Rea l Es ta te {G ro ss 3 856 45 Totals 10 22-1 16 I 9 JO tc USED par ts Frye s T u ck and p m Tra ler Tax 90 71 TanQible Per sona l Prope rty Refm1 sh1ng Repatrrng To t a l Rece rpts Aulo Par s R uti and Oh o Tota l Re c erp ts 7 310 1 NEW HOM ES N o Money Down I 29 4lc Tax ( Gr oss ) 36 82 G enera l F und Burn1shtng Cantng Phone ( 614 742 609 4 8 000 09 Tota l Beg nn ng Bala 1ce Pay 11ents a ce o d ng to I 1her ran ee T al( M ol or Veh cl e L cense Upholst enng I 22 781p PLu s R:e ce tpt s 8 837 72 nco me on Farmers H<lm e (G r oss ) Sl0049 t Ta x Fund 69 18 10 G I GA NTI C Book Sa l e Thr ft We Al so Buy Anttqu es Stlop ac r oss from Pomeroy F U RNI SHE D house or larg e Ex pe n d1tures Adm n t stra' t on loan Con L o al Go11 Dr st 2 256 16 Gasol m e Tax Fun d 14 410 00 1957 CHEVY par ts NEW Po st Offi ce Open Fr da y and PICk up Ser v 1ce Avatlable To ta l Expend tures vent ana l f nanc ng al so tr a l er must be n mme are<! To t al Rece pt s 6 249 92 F re 0 str rct Fund 963 48 Lake<Nood tract on bars h Sa turd a y C l oth ng hand a va rlabl e w th m n mum A dm n stral ve 4 260 59 To tal Beg rnn ng Bal ance Coup l e and 1 c hr d Feder al R evenue Sharrng tacker a r shocks hooker mad e turn l ure glassware Town Halls Me rnor al down L ovel y homes n thre e R efere nces Phone 388 8474 Plus Re ce pts 9 SS8 40 F und 2 153 00 eaders w th 3 co l lectors for h Bldgs Md Gro ur ds 163 20 I 29 31c lo ca l ons n M e gs County E •pc nd1tu r es Tora rs 32 34 4 67 r 28 3tc EX CA V .... T I NG dozer loader sma I b l ock Ca r 992 3496 F re P r otect on 600 00 Totill Ex pend lures Som e homes w th wooded ----T ota l R ece1 p ts & Bal an ces and bi!ckhoe wo r k sept c af er 6 p m BEST OF F ER OO T NG mat c f1 Saturday SH Gr and Tota l Exp loi s Ca I for more n WANT EO old up r gh l p ano s Adm n •str al vc 4 539 66 General F und 13 968 20 tanks rns l al l ed du mp t r u cks. 10 17 t fc F eb I 7 p m M l e H II Roa d Ge era I F und format on 992 5976 5 023 79 any condton Payng $10 F r e P rot ec t on 650 00 Motor Veh c l e l rcen se and l o boys for h r e wrl l h au l F a c tory c hoke g un s only Ba l Dec 31 974 3 8 I 3 9] Grand To tal Expend t1.,1r es I 15 26tc Tax Fund 10 776 10 ea ch f= r st f loor on l y Wr t e f II d rt top so I 1 mes tone & Spon sored by the Ri!c ne F re CL OSE OUT on new Ztg Zag Tota E)(p Plu s Ba l and g ve d rec t ons lo W tten Ge n er al F und 5 1119 66 Gasol m e Tax F und 16140 71 grave Ca l l Bob or Roger Depar l ment sew rn g mac h nes For sew mg D ec 31 1974 883 772 Gal D ec 31 1974 P <!no Co Box 188 Sard s 4 381 06 FireD st r c t Fund 3 713 16 Jeffers day .,phone 992 7089 stretch fabr cs buttonholes Mo tor Ve h1 c l c L1 cense I 19 31c Oh o 43946 To te Exp PIU S a Federal Revenue Shar n g n g ht phone '9 2 3525 or 992 l aney des gns etc Pa nf Tax Fund Dec 3 1 1974 9 570 12 F und 3 910 66 1 29 otp 5232 _..__ sl gh tl y blem shed Cho ce of Bar Jan 1 19 74 199 25 M o tor V eh icle L 1cense Totals 48 568 83 SHOOT l N G match Rae ne Gun 2 11 tf c car r y rng c ase or sew n< Rcc e1pts Club Sun day I p m Assor t ed T ax Fun d Ell p end1tu r es sta n d $49 80 cash or term Mo tor Veh cl e L ce n se meat s and faclor y choke g uns Ba l Jan 1 197<1 I 3<1 1 93 Gener a Fund 6 48 I 32 EXrE L S OR Salt Works East av atlable Phone 992 7755 T.x I 855 OJ on ly Rece1pt s Motor Veh 1c l e L ce nse Ma n St Pomeroy A I k nds Ot her 12 18tfc 2 348 00 Moror Veh1c e L cen se Tax F und 9 0 13 69 12 22 lfc WA N r ED M anager f or Of salt wa t er pel l ets wa t er Tela Rece pts 4 203 03 T ax 5 838 30 Getso ne Tax F und 13 726 05 nugget s b lock sal t and own f n ~ n c <II nst tutron Salary G R OC ERY bus ne ss for sa l e Tot& Beg 11 n 19 Ba To tar Rece pi s 5 83 8 30 F i r e D1 slr c t Fund 2 750 79 NOW sell ng Fu ller Br ush Oh o R ve r Sa l t Phone 992 open n n e w lh ex i? er en ce Plus Rece pts 4 40 2 28 To t a Beg inn n g Bali! 1ce Federa l Re>Jenu e Shar ng Bu ldtng tor sa l e or tei!se 389 1 Produc ts PhOne 992 34 10 Fr n ge ben ef t s Wr te Box M sce l/ an eous J 055 41 P l us Rece pt s 7 80 23 Fund 4 609 oo Phone 77 3 56 18 from 8 30 p m 1 24 tf c 6 5 tfc 72 9A Th e Da l y Sent ne l Mr~ n te nan ce 1 o~ to 10 p m for appo n t ment Expend itu res To tals 36 sao 85 Pomeroy Oh o 4576 9 Gr and Total E x p Total Expend t u r ~s Ba l an ce Dec J r 1974 JlOtfc I JO Jt c EXCAVA NG dozer N CO ME Tax Pr epar ed both CHES TER - 80 ACRES Motor Veh c l e Lrcense M sce ll an eous 3 42 1 87 General F und 1 486 88 backhoe and d tcher Fede ra l an d Stat e Taxes w 11 Tax Fund 4 375.:15 Renova t ed home 2 lar ge Ma nte 1an ce l ~26 68 Motor V eh 1c1e L cense Wi!lerl ne f oo t e r s dra ns be done by appo ntm ent s Sal esmi!n o Agent Wanted Bal Dec 3 1 19 74 26 8J Grand Total Exp Tax Fund 1 762 41 BR bath lovely k tchen has roads and b r ush c l ean ng n o only Pl ease phone 991 2272 or TEXAS O I L COMPANY n eeds Total Exp P l us Ba Motor Veh c le L rcense Gasol nc Ta x F und 2 41<1 66 over 20 cab n ets range & ob roo sma I no weat h er too se e Mrs Wanda Eb l n Laur e Dec 31 1974 4 402 28 dependa bl e m 3n who ca n wor k Tax F und 4 848 55 F r e 0 str c t Fun d 962 37 O>Jen basement natur al gas bad Charle s R Hall el d Rt 1 C H Rd Pom eroy Ohro Gas oli ne Tax F u lld w l hovt supe rv 1s on n Me gs Bal Dec 31 197 4 2 331 68 Federa l Rev enue Shar ng R utland 0 Phon e 742 6092 FA heat over 5 000 sq ft At~ I Jan I 19 74 1 957 40 Total Exp Pl us Ba 1 3 30t c Fund - 63 8 34 Counry area Contact I 7 261c Rece tpts un der r oof exce ll en t hun D ec 3 19 74 7 180 2J CA SH BALAN CE cuslomer s Age un mpo r tant Gasol neT ax 14 400 00 Gaso lin e Tu F un d RECE IPT S AND bu t matur ty s We I ra n FOR your tmg flshmg about 25 a cr e s 0 o f Mrnk All New Heaters Total Rece a;Jts 1<1 400 DO Bal Ja1 1 1974 9 169 EX PENDITUR ES A rma rl G N Orck Pres -tOME l mp r o11ement and Cosme! cs Phone BROWNS under fence $29 900 Now To tal Begmn ng Bal Soutnwestern Petroleum Box Rece 1pt s B Y F UND 992 5 13 Repa r Ser v ce Anyth ng POM E ROY - 75 II Iron Plus Rece pts 6 357 40 Gasoline Tax IS 600 00 Ge n era l F und 789 Ft Wo r th T x 76 10 1 fr xed around lh e home from l 7 li e Dtscounted 1 Ex p endi tur es Tot al R:e ce tpl s 15 600 00 Ba l Jan 1 1974 tage I or 2 bedrooms ba t h roof lo basem ent You w 1 1 29 4tc 5 968 11 N ew Wood Burn1ng Total Expendttures Total Beg nnm g Balan ce R ece 1p t s I ke our work an d r ates t hree fourths baseme n t AVL T ON Thursday i!nd Mtsce 11aneo4S a 112 sJ Plu s Re ce tpt s P hon e 742 5081 16 5 16 9 Ge nera l Property Tax HEATER- - - - - $239 9S R N f or pa r t t me pos fro n w t ti na tvra l ga s hea t porches Saturday n gh t 7 p m a t Ma ntenan ce 6 53 4 02 Ex p en d itu r es Real Es tate (G ro ss) 2 713 58 12 29 tfc planned pa r en thoo d cl n cs Delu J(e model wtth cabtn et good r enta l Ask ng 1ust Mason Auct on Horton St n Gfand To ta l Exp - -To!<! I Expend t ures Tang bl e Persona l Pro perty educat on and soc a l ser v ces Wall lined Mason W Va Con s gnmenTs $3 800 Gasolrne Tax Fund 15 746 85 M sce l la neou s 7 948 27 Tax (Gro ss) 171 63 respons rb I f1 es 16 hou r s per READY MIX CONC REl ~ d e wel ... ome Phone (304) 773 Bal Dec 31 1974 1 10 $5 POMEROYL A ND M AR~ RUTLAND - 45 ACRES M a mtenance 7 205 02 lnhen t an ce T ax week Ca l l off rce 991 59 12 I vered nght to you r pro ect 5. : 1 71 Total Exp P l us Bal Ja c k w Ca r se y M gr Grand To l al E)l.pend lure s IG r oss l 457 99 weekdays except T hursday all fenced n ce lak e or pond Fas t and easy F ree 10 3 ft c Dec 31 1914 16 357 JO Pho ne 992 2181 Gasolroe Tax Fund 5 153 29 Local GoYI D st 2 613 59 1 29 61c esl m ates Ph o n e 992 3284 good spnng lots of b u l d ng Ce m et ery Fund I 335 72 In lang b l es 1 SOl 93 Ba l Dec 31 1974 - - - -- - - Goeg l em Ready M x Co s tes mmera ls J U ST $9 000 Bal Jan 1 1974 3 14<1 96 Tota l Exp Plus sa M iddl eport Oh o Insu rance Refund w 32 WA I TRES SE S needed app y 11 Rece 1p t s NEAR POMEROY About De c 31 1974 16 499 OJ Tota l Rece p t s 8 000 09 STE REO RAD IO 8 track lape 6 30 tfc per son Crows St eak House Tang b l e Personal co m b na t on am fm rad o 4 R oa d a nd B ri dge Fu nd Tot al Beginning Ba lan ce 2 years old A BR 2 ba t hs Pom eroy ·.,---cc--P r operty Tax ( Grossl 1 155 35 Ba l Jan I 1974 551 67 P' us Rece p t s 13 968 20 55x 10 VI N DALE mob rle home 4 way speaker sound system lt v1ng R has eled n c SEW IN G MAC HIN E Rep arr s 1 7 tfc r m s new l y carpe l ed good Sal e ol Lot s 1 S90 00 Balan ce $107 89 or use ou r Re cetp h Ex pend itures serv ce a I makes 992 2284 fireplace love ly k t chen an d cond rtron Very c lean S3 500 Fees 3 150 l l Genera l P rop erty Ta x To t al Expend i tures bvdget ter ms Ca ll 992 3965 Th e Fabr c Shop Pom er oy d m ng area ni ce workshop Ca ll 98S 3373 e11 enrn gs or Trust Fun ds 312 70 Real E s late (Grossl 2 299 40 ~dmm str at ve s 97 48 1 2'il tt c Au th on zed S n ger Sales and weekends Total Rece1pts 6 208 18 Tang ble Persona l Prop E!'rtv m t he rear about I acre Town H alls Memoria l Serv rce We Shar pen Sc ssor s Tot al Beg nn ng Balan ce 1 26 6tp REMODELING 150 B U SH E L o f co r n $2 90 per Tax (Gross ) 42 08 Burldlngs& Grounds BRI CK & FRAME Go ng at 60 00 p lu mb ng 3 29 tfc Plus R ecei pts 9 3'S3 14 Other 96 00 Ce me l errcs b ushe l Hoo ve r 0 a l A Mat1 c IUSI $26 000 5 44 80 f1eat ng and c: l l l ypes ot e xpe n dl f u res Tota l Re ce 1pts 2 437 48 L i ghting w t h pqwer d r ve and at 679 04 1963 BLUEMOON H ou set r a l er ge n er a l r epa r Work ALL CAS H FOR YO U R Sa laries 3 736 65 Tola l Beg nn ng Ba l an ce Gra n d To l al Exp tachm en ts $75 Phone 985 n exce lent cond I on loca t ed DOZER: wo r k l an d c l ea r n g by guaranteed 20 yea r s ex PROPER TY LET US Employers Ret.rement Plus R ecei pts 2 989 15 General Fund 4 32 '-'II Route 3 A l bany For 6 48 1 32 th e ac r e hour l y or co nt r act penence Phone 992 2409 Conlrlbutlon 344 98 SEL L IT WE NEED Expe ndi t ures Ba r De c 31 1974 1 29 10tp further m for mat on call 698 7 486 88 Fa r m ponds r o a ds etc 1 19 tfc New au ldmgs and To tal Expend t ures Total Exp P l us Ba l 8947 or 992 272Q HOMES VE RY BAD lY L ar ge dozer and operator - - ,---- Add!t ons 556 47 M i scellaneous 2 399 77 Dec 31 197A 13 968 20 GRAVELY trac t or Pre season 1 29 3tc W I LL do wa l l papermg or n w rl h o ve r 20 yea r s ex 2 22 S' or 992 2568 Tool s and Equrpmenl 31 9 51 Grand Total Expend ture s Motor V eh ic l e L1 ce nse spec ar Purc h ase any new per ence P ul l n s E)"cavat ng te r or wor k al r educe d ra t es Other Expenses 626 22 Road and Br dg e Fund Tax F und Gravel y convert bl e tr ac t or Pomeroy Oh o Pnon e 992 Pho n e 949 3832 A ud tor s and Tre a su r ers 2 399 71 Bal Jan 1 1974 a t regular I st pr ce a nd we 10x55 Pa r t ally c arpeted a c 1 24 61 p 247 8 3 958 00 Fees 29 57 Sal Dec J l 1974 589 38 R ece 1pts w 111 g 1ve you a n ew 30 ro l ar y 52 gat on hOI wa ter heater - - - - - - - - - - - - _ 1219 tf c U tr ll t es ?3 92 T'Jtar Exp Plus Ba l Mo tor Vehtc l e Lrcens e m ower altac h m ent F RE E underp nn ng Ca ll 992 5153 ---1 Tr us I Fund 313 00 '/ 1 q • I 1\ f • 1 1• r I D ec :i1 1974 'l '189 15 Tax 6 81 8 10 N o tra d ~ na nd no del very on P&J Home Ma nt enance ____ _'_l~~tc , Tolal Exp 5 950 32 Ce m et ery Fund Total Rece pts 6 818 10 l h 1S offer good through Feb 8 heat n g cool ng r efr g t '>~ ''k, ·r Bal Dec 31 1974 J 402 92 Bat Jan 1 1974 J 4~0 71 Total BeQ nn ng Balanc e 1975 Grave ly Tr a ctor Sales f./or •r 11, lllll \ l r , . pl u m b n g electr ca l ap T ota l Exp P lus Ba l R!ece rp ts Plus Rece p ts o 776 IO MOBIL E H OM E S FOR SALE t HOU~- u furns h ed 7rooms Pomeroy Oh o Phon e (6 14 ) p l rances We serv rce a n d f',rllo·r •.1'' Oh111; r t ; Dec 31 1974 9 353 14 General P r oper ty T ax El{ pend 1tu res NOT I CE Due to t he and ba th n ce Phone 992 2780 992 2975 repa r anyt ng n t he home or F ederal R evenu e Real Eslttt e (Gross ) 1 72 1 01 To l al Expend t ures _ fo r ec losure on one of Ohro s or 992 3431 1 29 6tc bus ness 215 N Seco nd \ Sha nn g Fu nd Tang ib l e Persona Pr oper t y M sce l lan eous l argest Mob e H ome D ealers 1 9 ttc NEW LISTING - 3 bed rooms 9 013 69 M dd lepor t Phone 992 3509 Bal Jan 1 1974 1 977 17 Tax (G ross ) 26 31 Grand Total E x p _ we w 111 o ff er for sa l e the w 1t h bat h gas f u rn ace por ch 1 9 30t c ACRES and locust posts Receipts Sate of Lot s 550 00 Mo tor V eht cle L cense fol low ng Mob le Homes a t a APT 3 r ooms a l l elec tnc has 1 72 Phone 742 3656 bake and cook untts Needs Total Rece pts 7 98 2 00 Tolal Recetpts 2 297 J2 Tu Fund OlJ very ve r y large d scount 9 69 tab l e t op range wall oven 1 19 12tp f in shed M ake no m1stak e FuR N TURE Upho l s t er n g Total Begmn ng Bal To l al Beg mn ng B alance Bal De c Jl 197 4 1 762 41 I - 64X 12 L b er t y 3 bedroom r ea l nice and clean moder n Rea son able rates f r ee Pl us Re ce 1p f S 4 9591 1 P l us Rece pts 5 7SB OJ 'Total Exp Plus Ba t l - 60x l 1 L bertv 2 bedroom have a <ook Only 175()0 00 Located n Pomeroy F I R EWOOO fo r sa l e $15 per estrmales p ck up an d Ex p en d 1lu res Ex pendi tu res De c 31 197 4 150x 12 R chardson 2 bedroom 10 776 20 RUTLAND - 3 bed room bloc k IOi!d Phone 742 4831 de l ve r y p r om pt serv ce OYerlook ng the Oh o R:1ver Mamt and Operation Sa lartes 15 1511 Gas olin e T ax F und l - 60xl1 PMC 3 be droom Phone Ga 111polrs day 446 1 19 12tc home ba t h gas heat and 2 Mowrey s Uphol stery Pont Sal ar;l•es- Emp loyees 904 00 Tools and Equ pm en t 1425 00 Bal Ji!n 1 197 4 1- 60xl 2 Trtan 2 bedroom 1370 71 7699 even ngs 446 9SJ9 P le i! Si! nt W Va Phone 675 acres of land $16 000 00 Sup.p l tes 2 365 07 Supples 307 11 Rece tpts l - 60X I2 Parkwood 2 bedroom 4154 1 26 tfn STEREO RADIO 8 track tape Pubrlc Employees Other Exp en ses 42 11 Gasol ne Tax 1- 60x 12 Elcona 2 bedrooms 14 400 OU NEW LI STING 2 bed rooms combrna tt on am f m rad ro 4 12 J l 26t p Ret r em ent Syst en 84 98 Tota l Expend tures 3 169 33 Other cen t ra l a r 10 00 2 baths gas f ur nace s and v 1ew way speaker sound syslem 2 BEDROOM mobrle h<lme Tot a l Exp 3 35 4 OS Bat Dec J 1 1974 2459 70 Tofa i Recep t s 165x12 Rt c ha r dson 3 144 1000 HOCK I NG Va ll ey Elect r 1c Bal ance Sl OB 74 or use our utI tres pad near Pomeroy of r ver MIDDLEPORT B al Dec 31 19 74 I 605 12 Total E~Cpend tur es Plu s Total Begmnmg Ba la nc e bedroom 1 full baths 8x 12 r es den t a t an d comme r c a / b udge t t erm s Call 992 3965 Off Rt 7 Cal l 992 7017 or 992 Total Exp Plus Bat Bal Dec 3 1 1974 5 74 9 03 !:' Jus Rec e pts expando RACINE - B rooms w 1th 2 6 14 o 71 7666 wrr ng B g and I tt le 10b s 1 21 li e Dec 31 1974 4 959 17 fe d eral Re11e n ue E x pen d 1tu res We also have a good se l ec t10n of bat hs carpet ng and some m ce Ca l l 593 6078 .Athens F r ee I 28 3tc TOW N SH IP DEBT - Notes Sh;u rn g Fund Tota l E xpend tures _ other 8 IO and 17 w de Mob 11e esltmates pa n el m g And a A room rental Purpo se For WhiCh ELECTROLUX Sweeper ~ e Bal Jitn 1 19 74 1 OJ 7 27 M scellaneous Homes These are mostl y all 13 726 05 bedroom I 19 lOtc N ote D ebt W as Created model Comple t e w til al l 33 ACR ES - 3 bedroom s all R ece1pts Mam tenan ce l ate model Homes !some have FUR N IS H ED 4 99S 86 tra l er a ll ut rl rt1es 493 Grader cleanmg attachments and electr c bat h m ce k tf chen Gran Is - Federal 7 899 00 Grand To ta l E x p never been lived rn ) If you \..KEMEANS CO N CRETE ut: Broadway Street Mrdd leport Out st an d ng Ja n 1 uses paper bags Sl tght ly used To t al Re ce pis 7 899 00 Gaso l ne Ta x Fund are mterested n a good 13 726 05 basement n ear town weth Ctty r ve r e d Mon d ay t h r oug h 1 28 tfc 1974 1 666 66 Total Beg nn ng Sal but cleans and looks I k e new Bal De c 3 1 , 974 Mobtle Home at a ve r y l arge 2 414 66 Satur d ay i!nd even ng s Red eemed Our ng Yea r w 11 sell for $37 2S cash or water Plus Rece pts 8 946 27 Total E)(p P l us Ba r d scount don t wa t Stop 1n P hone J46 1142 J ,. mrle ?0 ACRES - On Rt 33 near 19 74 1 666 66 te r ms ava labl e Phon e 992 E x penditures Oec 31 197 4 16 UO 70 tOday a1 BERRY MILLER TRAILER SPACE north of Me gs H gh Schoo on 6 13 tfc Rate of In I 6 Pet 775$ wa t er I n e N ICe for sub M a1nt and Operat on F.re Distr.cf Fund Mob l e Home Sales 70S ol d Rt 33 Phone 99 2 294 1 ----12 18 tfc Equ pment 5 000 00 'Sa l Jan 1 197 4 2 749 68 F ar son Street Be l pre Otno d VIS LOn 1 23 tf c Truck To tal Exp end lures 5 000 00 R ece 1pts phone 42l 9531 DBL HOM E - Good for large 'CAR PET nslal l at 1on $1 25 per Outstand i ng Jan Ba l Dec 31 1974 3 946 27 Genera l F'ropertv Tal{ _ 1 30 10tc FOLEY saw shariJ~ n ng vatd P hone R cha r d West tam l y for a sta r t n b usiness 1974 3 179 so To ta l E x p Plus Sal R.eel Es t ate (Gr oss ) 920 34 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 843 2667 TRA I LER space 2m l es from equ pment (3 pc hand saw Redeemed Our nQ On Rt 143 near Al b any Dec J1 1974 8 9<6 2? Other 43 14 Pomerov Rt 14J Phone 992 sharpener ) c rcu l ar saw 12 2426t p Y ear 1974 ] 179 so $1 2 500 ()() Tow n ship D ebt - ~ofes Total Rece ipts 963 48 0 UJ S858 sha r pener and car b._ de Rate of lnt 6 Pe t Pur pou For Whr ch Total Beg l nnrng Balanc e COUNTRY HOME 4 10 27 tfc g r Mder A ll l rke new 992 2386 No t e D ebt was Crea ted Plus Rece p ts 3 713 16 WANTED Ol d upr gh t P I ANOS EXPER T t r ee serv 1ce f r ee 1 27 4tp bedrooms bath vast hv ng Tractor Loader Backhoe Ne w tO 570 A Motor Grader Expe ndit u res any cond ton Paytng S10 COUNTRY Mob le Home Park est mates 20 years ex carport and large g arden New I ssues Our ng New issues Our ng Year Contracts each F rst floor only Wnte per ence Cal l ( 1) 667 3041 or 2 000 00 TABLE saw a~ 10 n ter for Rt 33 ten .rmles nor th of Year 19 4 5 99S 00 $16 500 ()() 1974 16 77S 00 Aud tors & Treas 99 2 30S? and g 11e d r ecti ons to w tten L arge lots w th sale Phon e 843 2292 Pomeroy Balance Ou t ~tand ng Ba la n c e Outstand ing Fees Prano Co Box 188 Sardts 1 21 26tp 24 79 1 211 6tc concrere pat os s rdewa lks Dec 31 1974 S 99S 00 De c 31 1974 16 775 00 F re hydrants Oh o 439 46 72600 runners and off street 7 Pet Rate of ln t Rate of tnt 6 Pet Total E)Cpend tures 2 750 79 I 30 6tp N I CE stee r s werghs between p-ark1ng Phon e 992 7479 i 91? D-4 t eo"Fmal Mat Date- ol F i nal Mat 3 8 17 Sa l De c 31 1974 962 37 C BRADFO R D Auc t ion eer 4SO and 500 lhs dressed will 12 31 tfc Total Exp Plus Bal Complet t Serv ce he rea d y l ast week o f CASHSS.SS FOR JUNK CARS Tota l - Outstand ing Mo Tr im Mower Dec 31 1974 3 71 3 115 Phone 949 3821 or 949 316 1 Febr uary Whole SSe lb 12 Comple te FRYE S TRUCK 1- URNIS H EO apt 3 rooms and Jan 1 1974 4 846 16 New Issues Otlrmg Ftd tt al R even ue Rac.ne Oh10 steer 87c lh ~ elud e& AND AUTO PARTS Rutland bath newly decorated Phone Ye11r 1974 To tal - New Issues Durmg 3 800 00 Sh ar.n g F und 99 2 2937 Cr t1 Brad ford dressrng cutting an d Phone 742 6094 Year 1974 5 995 00 Balance Outstandrng Bat Jan 1 1974 1 817 6.1 wrappmg just 2 steers left 1 tfc I 22 26tp I 26 6tp Dec 31 1974 Total - Redeemed Curing Year 3 800 00 R ece 1ph Call 742 3123 wrapped for a 1974 4 846 16 Rate of lnt 6 Pet Grants - Federal 2 153 00 Fu- RNisHED hom-;~r f am ty S1ze Tot al Balance Outstand ing Date of Final Mat 3 8 77 Total Rece pts 2 153 oo WANTED to buy a used 1 28 3tc ren t Phone 949 2261 Alber t Dec 31 1974 5 995 00 Gravely Tra ctor w th Mower Total 8egmn ng Balance H II Racrne Oh o .t5771 (II He 30 111 30 lie and r d~O Su l ky and plow Plus ~ecerpts 3 970 66 This Fnday's Guest on Kaleidoscope 15 1 26 6tc attachments Phone ()04) 88 2 E x pendttu r e s 2S25 or even ngs 882 2344 M ain I an d Oper•ho" PATS PICK HOlLOWAY NO TIC E OF Equtpment ~ 609 00 1 26 12tc 3 and 4 ROOM furn "ned and APPOI NTMEN T unfurn shed a pa r tments tiOU SE r S!J 000 P hone 992 5871 FOXBORO, Mass (UPI ) Total Expend tures .. 609 00 -- ~- ...... - - - - - - - - -Phone 992 5434 Cue No 21403 Bal D~c 31 1974 1 12 18tc (tl834 :, .._:.; turn ture 1 ce boxes brass The New England Patriots E st ilte of Sl! ldon J W htte Tota l Expend lures Plus Sal ,. 12 tfc beds or complete households Otcused Wedneadlly traded their right Dec l h 1974 3 970 66 Wnte M 0 Mrller Rt 4 PRIVATE meet ing room tor BUILDING lol 80ft frootage Notice 1S hereb y given that T OW NS H I P DEBT - Bond Pomeroy Oh1o Call 992 17 60 by 165 It T he second lot on lef t otlahoma olfenlllve Rob ertS Whtte of Route 2 Bo»t any organ zatton phone 992 P ur pose For Wh 1ch 10 1 74 on R vervtew Dnve L ncoln J97S 161 Cootv111e Oh o has been tlitle Eddie Folter for Wa- dul y a ppointed Admm strator Note D ebt W as Create d Hill F'om eroy Ohlo If n llltfc Gallon Road Grader JUNK autos complete and teres ted call 99 2 3230 after p iiJIDgtoo'sl211J.round llelection W W A of the Estate of Seldon Outstanding J an 1 delivered t o our yard We prck FURNISHED apt Adults onl y m J Yfh•te deceased late of 1974 In the current N a tional O 10 500 00 up auto bo d ies and buy all 10 11 ttc range Townsh1p Me os New l !sues Ourmg M ddlepor t Pr- one 992 3874 ' krnds of scr ap metals and Coun t y Oh o FootbaU ~ draft 11 14 ttc Yea r 1974 1 000 00 •ron R iders Salvag e St R &.. Creditors are requ~red to f1le ~""~l"'f)rn.t marely one acre Tn lbe PlltrliJta 1111111 tbe aelec. their c1a1ms wrth s111d f duc,arv Redeemed Ourmg 12-4 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o FUR:N,SHE O apartment Rutland set up for mob te Year 1974 J .500 00 ca11 992 s .. 68 wr th ln four months tk1a pick quarterUt!l!ttes furnished SUita b le h ome Phone (I ) 446 9662 Ba lance Outstandmo lO I? tfc Oated th I s 25th day of for .two w orking men or 1 30 7tc Dec 31 1974 1 000 00 beet ,Olnred8e 6- Janui!lry 1975 .ret1red couple LNing room Rate of tnt 6 F'ct CASH pa i d for all makes and 10, 1• ponJ!der New Eqllnd k1tchen shower and bath On H OUSE tor sa te m Portland 6 Dat e of F1nal Mat 12 27 76 models of mob1le homes Manntng J Webster ma1n highwa y Mason w v-e rooms and batn good well '1 Jnjected hbn • a tWellllive Phone area code 614 423 9531 Phone 773 5147 Judge ( II JO ltc acres S6 700 Call 843 2292 4 13 tfc . beet 111 JO (2 l • 13 3tc 10 21 tfc 1 28 6lc Dav dE Gloeckner 7- The Daily Sentinel Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0 Thursda) Jon 10 1975 FV MSD JDNB KN JR FM F V FM WGIDJ K l\t RDV G A LV - DLXDAD RDAADHC Yesterday's Cryptoqaole THE SECRET OF LIFE IS NOT TO DO WHAT YOU LIKE, BUT TO LIKE WHAT YOU DO - SOURCE UNKNOWN (C) 191& KID& FMturet SyDditate IDC ) Pass I¥ Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass 1NT Pass South played qutckly bul un successfully At Irick two he led a spade to hts ktnJ! West duck ed wtlhout batlmg an eye so South retur ned to dummy wtth a club led a second spade and played hts queen West produc ed the ace and South had Lo lose another trumf trtck a heart and the ace o diamonds Ntce play ' satd Soulb 'But wouldn L you have fell stlly tf my spade holdmg had been live to the ktng JOCk ten' Yes I would ' replied West ' However you would have played the Len or the JOCk not the kmg from that holdmg. In fact there was no holdmg where Pass 3 • Pass You South hold •AQ769 2 tKJS 4 .AQ82 What do you do now' A- Pan Is our tint cbelee INt wltll lOme partaert y011 coald aDII 1hould bkt four clubs TODAY S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg one notrump over your one spade your parl9er has raised you lo Lwo spades What do you do now' Send $11or JACOBY MODERN book to Wm sf Bfldge, (c/ o thiS newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Rad•o City Statton New York NY 10019 �'. : •• ' 8- The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thw-sday, Jw1 . :10. 1!175 New.8. ' ' •. I' e '\ Continw.'d from " •' • z·n Brz·e!fis p t~~t' 1 LAS VEGAS, NEV. - BEEF PRICE~ WILL remain at present levels for at least a year, but there could be shortages and higher prices - In succeeding years, an industry leader said , Wednesday. Current retail bed prices are 36 cents a pound lower than they were a year ago, said Gordon Van Vleck, president of the American National CatUemen's Association. "There wiD be just as many cattle on the market in January of 1976 as there are now, " he said, predicting the amount of beef eaten by an average American would increase this year to 122 pounds, up from 117 pounds last year. However, he told an association meeting, the supply will be "lower quality beef, with less grain feeding, and more grass fed animals. COLUMBUS - REP . NORMAN MURDOCK, R-Cincinnati, W88 scheduled today to introduce legislation which would give scholars the same chance for scholarships as athletes. Mw-dock said his bill would force state universities to spend a• much on academic scholarships as they do .for athletic grants and state aid would be cut ID percent for any school failing to comply. "I'm not at all anti-athletics," said Murdock. " My concern is that we give equal emphasis to scholastic achievement. "If a guy is 240 pounds and can run like the wind, he can get a free education anywhere, even if his father is a millionaire," said Mw-dock. "But if he ls a· genius academically with ability to contribute to society, his chances of getting , a scholarship are very limited. Mw-dock said the priorities of society are at issue. CHALMETTE, LA. - THREE Oll.. BARGES and an empty freighter Wednesday collided on the Mississippi River creating a wall of fire that paralyzed 15 miles of the nation's longest inland waterway. The barges bw-st into flames and broke loose from their tugboat to drift aimlessly down the river. No crewmen on the freighter or the tug was hurt, but crude oU leaked from the damaged barges and caught fire, forming patches of flame that floated downstream dangerously close to 10 ships waiting at anchor. Paint on one of the ships was blistered by the heat. ·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::;.::::::::;.:::: An Important meeting to organize girls' softball teams for the coming season, Meigs-Mason area, wlll be held Sunday, Feb. 2, at 4 • p.m. al the Royal Crown garage on North Second An orientation meeting was Ave.. Middleport. held in Wellston Tuesday All member's of the Hlt'n evening for appointees to the Mjsses team, all managers ·newly formed Board of or representatives of lasl Trustees for Southeast Ohio year's Meigs Junior Girls' Emergency Medical Services, League teams arc asked to Inc. The historical developattend. Also, any other ment and present teams, girls In any age organizational operations and group, and Interested adults · contractual relationships were are Invited to attend. explained by staff representatives of both Ohio Valley ;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;::::.:·:=:::::::.;.;:;:;:;::: Health Services Foundation, Inc., and SEOEMS. SURGERY DELAYED New appointees attending Rebecca Broderi c k, the meeting were: Mrs. Sadie Pomeroy, Rt. 2, has returned Parks, Athens County ; Ray home from Holzer M~ical Waller and William Kai!;er, Center. She was to have unLawrence County; Scott dergone surg~ry but it was .Lucas, Mrs. JoAnn Stewart cancelled until additional tests . and B. L. Williamson, Meigs are made. County; Dr. Donald W. Barton, James Blower and Raymond Cottrill, Vinton County, and DAUGHTER BORN James McLain, Hocking A daughter was born to Mr . County. and Mrs. Wilford Lee Roush, The next meeting will be held Pomeroy, Holzer Medical on the last Tuesday in Center, Jan. 29. February at SEOEMS central headquarters in Gallipolis. Election of officers and designation of committees will HAU.. DAMAGED take place during an ELYRIA, Ohio (UP!) - A organizational meeting in general alarm fire caused April. $100,000 damage Wednesay at the American Legion Hall here. Officials said the _city's entire 69-member fire JOBLESS AT 218,000 department responded to the COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio B\U'eau of Employment alarm. The fire was believed Services reported today that caused by an eleclrical short circuit. There were no injw-ies. 218,000 Ohioans were unemployed for one week or more lor the week ending Jan. 2:i, compsred to 85,700 out of work REBATES OFFERED for the same period of time for CLEVELAND ( UPI) 'the average week of January, Republic Steel Corp.'s 40,000 19R employes will be offered a $100 The. bw-eau said there were rebate on the purchase of a new 36,232 new claimaints for the car durin g February, the week ending Jan. 2:i compared company announced Wed· to the weekly average of 19,839 nesday.'The offer will be valid in January, 1974. only for"cars made in theU . S. and Canada and will be in addition to any rebates offered by the aut o companies . 200 LAID OFF CLEVELAND . (UP! ) MORE AMNESTY Some 200 employes of ·the WASHINGTON (UP! ) Addressograph • Multigraph Officials have indicated that C<rp. plant in Euclid will be President Ford will decide to laid off Feb. I. The layoffs, extend the conditional amnesty blamed on the troubled and <'lemency program for one ecoriomy and the need to k~p month beyond its scheduled Inventory down while orders are declining, will reduce the expiration rriday. · plant's work force to 1,140. ' . ,. '. A lt1t'I \ 'S :• tr> ,J'o.' w,,,.f' rl y .' It• '" ' ' • I f I .' ' t '· ~ '/ 1')'>01 1-t l 590 Ironton J<lC II.~ o n .\r.l .\ '"' .\lo'J G,l1I •P OI ,~ 7 11 11P ~I) 1 'oi l', Mt•iC! S 70 7 11~ ]/.'1 Wf' I IS I Oil I M .190 JJ'I J9!1 Fr ee Thro w Per CCI1.1 QC Te am . FTM -A Pe t. W i!vC rl y l l'l'/1'/ 6111 Lo ga n G ~·l f 1 pO I 1 S M eig s I ro nto n Jac lo. s on 10-1 1~ ? 6 84 I ?.! 1\lO 6 3) 10 5 11] 60 7 W e l lston A tll e n s Te am I ron ton Log a n Atll e n s G all i po l is Wave rl y 109 I B? ~n 16 t JO 51l 5 101 t n S/ 1 Ill IM ':; } I R cl:mu nd s Nc . G Av g . ) 67 9 .IQ '} 3 18 30 7 30-t JOO Meig s W e ll s ton ?7 4 ?67 J oc l<. son '/,19 J:. J 34 l 9 JJ .S 9 ... J J ) 9 30 J 9 y 9 9 JO 4 77 .7 Per o;o nal Foul ~ T ea m ·• No . G Avg . IJ I 9 I S 7 Jile k son LO (J an J.JS 9 16 I 1<1 8 9 16 .J A th en s Wv v er l y 165 9 18 3 Ir on i on 169 Y 18 8 M eigs 176 9 19 6 Well ston 178 Y 19 8 Ga 111poi 1S 188 9 ?Cl 9 IND LEADERS F te ld Goal Per ce nta9c N.1m c . T FGM · A Pet Ch on l<.o . A 53 9? 57 6 Ho r n , !\ ~I 73 50? l r<I CY Wav J I 76 S3 9 M c D ona l d , J ! ? 134 SJ ) Yo ung . L 53 99 S35 Free Th r ow Per centag e Name , T FTM ·A Pet. N i day , G 35 .1] 81 <1 Hol lan d . Wav 26 37 813 Wrigh i . L ?S31 806 Va l c n li n e. G ?9 37 . 78 -1 Younq . L 33 .l] 767 R ebound s T eam No . G Avg . F 1tzpatr tck . l 117 9 17..1 9<1 9 10 4 Ct1o nko . A Dudu ll . Wav 94 9 10 .t Y oung . L 91 9 10 l 1-a ulkner , A 87 9 9 1 ( Remind er : Abov e tot a l s do not includ e l eagu e gam e of Tue sdav . Jan . 18 ) SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team w L P H anna n Tra ce 12 2 961 N orl h Gall ia 8 J 764 South ern / 8 6 736 Sou ttl wes tern ' 6 77 7 E ast er n I 12 771 Kyg er Cr eek I 10 496 S Va l l ey 1 12 794 SVAC ONLY Team W L P Hanna n Tr ace 10 0 726 Nort h G al li a 7 2 6/.6 South ern 5 3 J IS Sou t h w estern 5 4 50 3 Eas t ern 2 6 4JS S. Va ll e y 1 7 50 8 Ky g er Cr eek o B Jo a SVAC RESERVES T eam yY L P Hannan T r ace 7 J J39 North Cal l ia 6 J 313 So uttl we ster n 5 4 25 1 So uth e r n ;1 4 302 Kyg er Creek. 4 4 266 S V n l l ey 3 5 786 East er n 1 7 220 OP 7S6 660 757 758 883 696 9 ]7 OP 513 524 425 "' 481 599 543 OP m 17J "' '1.75 255 ? 97 ?67 ALL GAMES W L P Team 13 I 878 Wav erly Whee lersburg 12 2 854 Hannan Tra ce 12 2 973 11 4 1020 South Point 8 5 723 Jackson 8 5 862 Ironton 8 5 815 Logan 7 6 753 Gallipolis 7 6 795 Portsmouth 5 9 812 Athens 2 11 635 Wellston I 12 709 M~ i gs OP 731 700 756 886 71 9 797 750 678 76 4 796 862 842 SEOAL VARSITY Team W L P OP Wav e rly 10 0 646 540 Iron ton 7 3 664 Gal lipolis Jackson Logan Athens Wellston Meigs TOTALS 6 6 5 4 1 1 40 4 4 5 6 599 524 604 545 628 578 9 487 9 560 4D 4712 560 581 540 705 663 4712 SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P Waverly 8 2 4D7 Athens 8 2 466 Gallipoli s 6 4 385 Logan 6 4 435 Meigs 6 4 37 8 OP 307 356 378 374 319 Jackson 421 4 lrnton Wellston TOTALS 6 405 2 8 368 441 0 10 305 553 40 40 3149 3149 Northwest at Wheelersburg Chllllcothe at Por tsmouth South Point at Coal Grove SEOAL F.RESHMEN Team W. L . P Ga l lipol i s 8 2 463 Logan 8 2 400 Athens 7 3 395 Wa ver ly 7 3 40 2 Me igs 4 6 397 1ron ton 3 7 325 3 7 32 4 Ja ck son We l lston 0 \ 0 253 TOTALS 40 40 3019 Thursdiy ' s games : Logan a t Gall ipoli s wav erl y at Afhen s M ei gs at lronfon Jackson at Wel lston OP 37 0 305 358 321 401 36 2 445 451 3019 Economy improved the worst recesssion since the By RICHARD HUGHES UP! Business Writer The nation 's eConomic health is showing signs of improving - but workers are still losing their jobs and a government report says the recession definitely is stili here. The stock market sw-ged Wednesday for the third day in a row , and economists expected even lower interest rates by the end of the week to stimulate the economy. In another encouraging sign, the number of persons applying for unemployment compensation dropped last . week for the firsf time in a month . But al the same time, the government released a report of leading economic indic;~tors that confirms the nation is in economic collapse ol the 1930s. There also were several announcements of workers losing their jooo. General Motors said it is closing seven plants for one week, low- more than previously announced. In Washington, sow-ces said the number of persons- using government foo;>d stamps rose to 17 million in December -8 per cent of the population from 15.8 million in November. The nation's unemployment rate in December was 7.:; per cent and was expected to near 8 per cent this month. The surge in the stock market and the lower interest rates , do not mean heavy layoffs and production cuts will end immediately. Rather, they provide strong signals of better days by mid-year . The stock market historically has gone into an upward swing six ·months before a general econoriuc recovery. In three days of trading this week on the New York Stock Exchange, 92.1 million shares were traded, sw-passing last week's five-day total by 10 million shares and nearing the all-time weekly volum~ of 110.6 million Feb. 8-12, 1971, when the economy was booming. Prices also rose sharply. The Dow Jones industrial average, a widely watched barometer of price trends, rose 11.19 to 705.96 Wednesday. It was the first time it has been over 700 in five months. The hectic trading activity and the widespread gain in prices have led some analysts WASHINGTON (UP!) - The voice of the "Weather Underground," practically unheard in recent years, has spoken again with explosive force . A bomb went off early Wednesday in a State Depart· ment bathroom . Another was found in the ceiling of the military induction center in Oakland, Calif., and exploded by police. The "Weather Un· derground" took credit for both. No injuries were reported. The explosions produced a series of bomb scares that disrupted official Washington all day Wednesday . "Tonight we attack AID in TRI · VALLEY Wa rr en Loca l a t A l e>~ and e r Belp r e at Nelson \' i ll e York Fede r al Ho c k i ng a1 V 111ton Co untv ' SVAC Kyg er Cr eek at Ea st er n North Gal l ill at Sou fhern Oth er s Wahama at Sou t hwe st ern Symm es V all ey at Che <o ap ea ke Trim bl e a t Mi ll er SATURDAY SVAC Sym m es Va ll ey il l Kyg er Cr eek Othe rs M il l er al Al ex and er Tr imb l e a t Fede r al Hoc k1n g P ar k e r s bur g Ca t hol1 c at Warr en L oc al TUESDAY ( F eb. ·ll SVAC Southe rn at Eastern So ut hw es t ern at H annan Tra ce Others Nelson v ill e York a t Logan Bel pre a t W ill iam stown Nor t h Gal l ia a t Wah<~ma R i pl ey at P t. P leasant THURSDAY1F eb. 6l P t . Pl ea sant a t Wah a rna · , INFLATION BUSTERS DOLLAR -DAY SALE MEIGS THEATRE • THURSDAY, JAN. JO TONIGHT NOT OPEN FRI. , SAT. , SUN. Jan. Jlthru Feb. 2 THE TRIAL OF BILLY JACK Price of coal off sharply ( Technicolor) Starr ing Tom Laughlin Show Starts 7:00p .m. By Over 6,000 .P rice Cuts! Lusk said there is a sw-plus of coal on the market, resulting In the sharp price drop. "It would take about six months for the stockpiles to be exhausted," he predicted. I Metailw-gical coal used by the steel industry is very much in demand and its price did not go down, Lusk said. Coal committted to industrial customers on a long term basis did not decline significantly from the previous selling price either, he said. "The coal industry is very competitive," Lusk noted. "Its a supply and demand situation. Right now supplies exceed ctemand for ordinary coal." Electricity bllls charged by utilities using coal are bound to go down within six months, he 1 I 1 Shop now .and' save! Sears 1975 Winter Sale Catalog is on your nearest catalog order desk now. No-nonsense values, at worthwhile savings that represent virtually every department. at Sears. You'll be pleased to know that the Winter Sale Catalog offers ·our bi&gest selection of sale items for the year. All this and catalog-shopping convenience too. Ask about Sears convenient credit plans. as Nitro outscored Point 20-16 in that fourth frame. In lhe preliminary, the little Wildcats pulled away in the last quarter to hand the little Blacks their seventh defeat in 11 starts, 52-41. Next week the Big Blacks go at it three times, hosting Ripley Tuesday, traveling to Wahama Thursday and hosting the Parkersburg Big Reds Friday . Pt. Pleas. 16 ·19 13 1~4 Nitro 19 13 17 2:>--74 CHEST HURTING WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.()hio, was admitted .to Bethesda Naval Hospital Wednesday as a precautionary measure after complaining of fatigue and chest discomfO't, said a spokesman for his office. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE is==l ~ SEAitl-1, K(~~Bl ( ' 1. ---- '' I . '. MARKED DOWN AGAIN! Men's Long Sleeve DRESS SHI lh NOW Down NITRO ( 74 ) - Shrewsbw-y 10-2-22, Arthur 12-3-27, Kniceley 7·1·1:;, Starcher 1-2-4, Snyder 1·<1-2, Brightwell 1-2-4, Sample ().0.(), Surfaee ().0.(). POINT (64) - Cottrill 2-1·9, Tatterson 7-2-16, Taylor 1.()..2, Rardin IH}.J2, Gerlach 2..()..4, Wilson 4->13, Hoss 3-2-11. ValeQtiQe PRICE GROUP LUGGAGE Gard·s lh NOW PRICE Both Men's & Women's. A very good name in luggage. This you can't miss. MEN'S SUITS 1f2 PRICE Small charge far alterations. MEN 1S SPORT COATS 1f2 PRICE Both wools and knllsln Reg .. Shorts & Longs . All the latest styles & colors . We over so here Is $49 .50 · t~ Sportc:oat you have A very good name In slacks . Most of these are knits . . Sizes $25.00. Now Just SU9·1o $12.50. Small charge for altera loons. been. wan t ing . Reg . · 29 to 48 . Reg. $19 .98 lo Both Long & Short styles in Dacron & Colloo . Nylons. Woo ls & Leathers. Reg . $19.98tc $150.00. Sale Price $9.99 to $15.00. . MEN'S SWEATERS 1f2 PRICE I Cardigan & Sllpover styles. s thorugh X- large. Some ot t~se are washable. Reg . Price $8.98to $18.00 . Sale Price S4.491o $9.00. . , · Our Store Will Be Closed 12:30 .til 2:QO _on Fnday for the Funeral of Mrs. Lester Hart a lo v~l y v ar iety of col or s in fi ne ie w elry se tt ing s for men and wom e n. ' • Pomeroy. l ' K-McCsR ..... ;., Or IM_,It,l. Pll. O..Dal"''..........., ... $oo11111Jy lt:. . . lt........ !....• •. . PH. m.2ftl. . Fri.... S.VIa . 112 £;MAIN . I'OMIROY. 0. l .PRESCRIPTIONS l I l . . _..._..........:....._ ~- l'"f I ·- ..;. last winter -have peaked at mid-January, the Inventory this week's 177,()()().level and stlll was too high to continue that some workers could retw-n building more. to their jobs in March . Tern· HEADSAMTRAx porary shutdoWD:l wlll continue WASHINGTON (UP!) until a record inventory of l. 7 million cars is whittled, they Paul H. Relstrup, a senior vice president of 'the nunois Central said. Gulf Railroad, Wednesday was Two of the seven GM planu named president and chief , to be closed next week build tht executive officer of Amtrak. compact models on which GM Reistrup, 42, will succeed is offering $200 cash rebates. Roger Lewis on March retiring While their sales increased in l. FRI. & SAT. FABRIC SALES STOREWIDE REDUCTION ALL FABRICS SOME GROUPS 1h .. '. "It Pays To Sew Sale!" SINGER SALE ENDS SATURDAY·-· Save Up To •65.00 The Fabric ·shop llSW. Second PH.tn-2214 McC..IIs& Slmpllcit.y Polloms There's A Dollar Days Sale In TownBut, We Celebrate 3 Year~ In Business. RD At 9 a.m. *~** WOMEN'S WOMEN'S Ladies' SHOES Values to '19.00 Better 1974 l.lDO .OQ Plus Int . Rate of Int . 6 Pet . Tr-ac tor, Mower, end ·loader Outstanding Jan . 1, l ,lOQ .OD 1974 Balance Outstaning 1,100.00 Rateorrnt. '6Pct. Date of Final Mat. 12· 28 -75 tialion grader - 104 H New Issues During Year 1974 5.000 .00 Balance Outstanding Dec . 31, 197< 5,000 .00 Rate of Int. 6 Pet . Date of Final Mat . 12· 11 -75 Galion grader - 104 H New Issues During 5,000 .00 Year 1974 Balance Outstanding Dec. 31 , 1974 5,000 .00 ~ate or Int . 6 Pet . OateofFinaiMat . 12 · 1l"· 76 ~ Galion grader - 104 H ·· New Issues During · Year 1974 5,000 .00 Red·e emed During Year 197" 5,000 .00 Rate of Int . 6 Pet . Date of Final Mal. 12. 11 -77 Total - Outstanding Jan . . 11 1974 ' ' 3,300 .00 Total - New Issues During Year 1974 15,000.00 Total Balance Outstan"ding 16,100.00 lie $JPR Dre~s TO 123.00 One Group One Group '6'' Men's Dress Shoes Men's.Dress Shoes I Group Broken· Sizes 2 Pairs WEYENBERG •3 $10.99. For 5.00 Pair ' OFF REG. PRICE . Women's Dress Shoes Naturalizers, Auditions, Fanfares, Jolene _ and Fashion Craft. All from regular stock. '3 OFF REGULI\R PRICE Miscellaneous Group Ladies' and Chiidren's Slippers, Ladies.' Dress Shoes. f 1.00 pair Marguerite's Shoes ,SEnY QHLIN~ER I I. ~ , ·. . i -· I ., ' ' & . Sport V~LUES 2 Pairs For ss.oo ( (J J D. • SHOES DRESS BOOTS Dress & Sport Dec . 31 , 1974 . Price *lf Anniversary "" * *. .. ' J .. By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UP! ) - Cash rebates are he\plng· to sell more cars, but auto workers are stiU losing their jobs. Despite optimism generated by their rebates, Detroit 's automakers continue to close assembly plants to keep their huge inventory of unsold cars from growing larger. General Motors Corp. said Wednesday seven of its 23 U.S. assembly plants will be closed next week , idling 15,505 workers in addition to more · than 93,000 on open-ended layoffs. Auto experts expected Chrysler Corp. to detail its early February production plans today with the Ford Motor Co . following Friday. American Motors previously announced it will idle 3,000 of the 11,000 workers at its Kenosha, Wis ., plant for one week starting Monday to slow production of small cars. Its Brompton,Ont.,plant will be in the second week of a two-week shutdown. This week's industry layoffs totaled nearly 250,000 worketS, a figw-e that may be matched next week. GM's temporary layoffs this week Included 6,000 workers. GM said its early February shutdowns include four plants not in original . layoff plans announced for ID others in late December. A spokesman said this was due to changing market conditions, and the automaker · would now begin outlining its production plans weekly. "We are going to report on a week-by-week basis, primarily because we don't know far in advance which plants will be affected," the spokesman said. Industry executives this week predicted indefinite layoffs - some dating back to • .... · - '""': - ..../ More autoworkers lose jobs *"" * Dec . 31, 197< MEN'S OUTERWEAR, 1f2 PRICE Its Magical Glow Reflects Lo·leJight. As long as the st ar shin es t hrough , love will never leav e the wea r er. That wa s an ancient l egend about star sapph ir es . Express y ou r love with a Li nde Sta r, a Court St. that MEN'.S DRESS SLACKS Y~ PRICE Give Your Valentine aUndeStar · GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE your chance to get $80 .00 . Now Only $24.75 to $40.00. The Stale of Ohio , M e ig s County , Court of Common Pleas, Probate Division To th e Ad m in ist r a to r of th e es tate , t o such of th e t o 1tow1ng as ar e r esid en ts o f th e St at e Of Ohio , v iz : the s ur viv ing Alma E . Smith spouse, th e nex t of Kin , the Tow nship Cler k ·ben efi c i ar i es und er th e w i ll : and to th e atto r ney or attor neys re pr esenting any of th e SUMMARY OF CASH afor ement i on ed person s : BALANCES. RECEIPTS Jerr y CvtwetL Rt . J, A lbany , AND EXPENDITURES Ohio . Columbia Town ship , No . Balance Jan. 1. 1974 21387 . Gener al Fund Y ou are h er eb y no l 1fi ed 1ha t and Cern . 5, 280 .08 th e Inv entory and Ap Motor V ehi c le L ice nse Ta)( Fund 4, 326 . 32 pra isement of the estl!lt e of th e Gasolin e Ta x F und 4, 624.92 aforement i on ed , d eceased , lat e of sai d Count y , was f iled in th is Federa l R ev enue Sharin g F un d 40 2.00 Court . Said I nv en tor y a nd Totals 14 ,633.32 Apprais em ent wi l l b e for hear ing befor e th is Court on th e Total Receipts. 141h da·v of February , 197 5, at Gen eral Fund and Cem 11 ,60 3.98 10 :00 o 'cloc k A.M . Any pers oh desir in g to til e Motor Vehi c le L i ce nse Tax Fund 10 .797. 60 exception s th er e to must f i le Ga solin e Tax F und 14 ,430.02 th em at least five days prior to the date set for hearing . Federa l Re v enue Sharing Gi ve n unde r my hand an d Fund 2,127 . 18 Total s 38 ,958 .78 seal of sa i d Cour t, th i s 27f h day ~ f January 1975 . Total Rece1pts & Balances Gen eral Fund and Cem . Mann111g D . W eb ster \0 ,884.06 Judg e Motor V ehicl e Licen se Ta x Fun d 15 , 123.92 By An n B Wa tson Gao l in e Tax Fund 19,054.94 Deputy Cl erk Fed era l Revenu e Sha r ing Fund 2. 529. 18 (1) 30 (2) 6 . 21< Total s 53.59 2 10 Expenditures Ge n er al F und and Cem 11,078 42 ORDINANCE NO . 1020-75 Motor Vehi cle L 1c ense Tax F und 6,866 .79 An Ordin an ce to am en d Gasol in e Tax Fund 14,987 .64 S~ ct i ons 1135. 01 and 1161. 02 of F ederal Revenue Sharing Zoning Ordinan ce No . 87 1A of Fund 2, 332 .00 Codified Ordinan c e s of lhe Total s 35.264 .85 Village of Middleport . Balance Dec 31 , 1974 General F und and Ce: m . 5. 805 .64 Be it orda .ned by th e Coun c il Motor V ehi cl e Li cense of th e Village of M iddl eport as 8,257 .13 follows : Ta x Fund Ga sol ine T ax Fund 4, 067.30 Sec . I . That Se ction 1135. 01 Federal Revenue Sharing (P ermitted us es) B 3 C EN . F und 197. 18 TRAL BUSINES :i : ADD : Mu lt i CASH BALANCE, F amil y Dw ellings . RECEIPTS AND Sec . II Thaf sec tion 1161.02 EXPENDITURES ( Number of Off Street Parking BY FUND Spaces required ) : Under USE : General Fund add Apartment Hou ses ; Under Bal. , Jan . 1, 197J 5,280 .08 PAR K ING S PAC ES ReceiptS REQUIRED : add, one { 1) for General Properly Tax each Apartm en t. 3,292 .58 Real E stat e (Gro·ss) Sec . Ill . B e 11 further or . Tangible Persona l Prop erty da ined ttlat th is Ord i nan ce is T a x (Gross ) 1,.179 87 decl ared to be an Emergency Inh eri t an ce Ta x and it i s, therefore , Order ed that ( Gro ss ) 238 . 16 the rul es be d ispen sed with Local Govt . Dist . 3, 14 5. 15 provid ing if recei,ve s an a f . Cigar ette L icense Fees f irmative vote of lwo . fh i rds of 56 .25 the members of Coun c il and and F ines (G r oss) Intang ible tax \,696 .69 sha l l take effect a t t he ear l iest Oth er 260 .26 date sl low ed by law . Tran sf er s 1.3 00 .00 Sec IV . This Ordinanc e sh 8 11 Sale of Cem lots & take effec t illld be in force from donations 135 .00 and after January 13, 1975. Total Rec eipts 11.603.98 Passed th e 13th day of Tot al Beginning Balanc e Januar y 197 S. P IUS ReceiptS 16.884.06 Expenditures M . L . Kelly Tota l Expenditures Pr es ident of Coun c il Administrat ive 9,669 . 18 (1) 23, 30 (:2 ) 6 , 3tc 11 390 .2 4 Cem eteries L1ght ing 19.0D Gran t Tot al Exp . 11.078 .42 Gen eral Fund Bal 1 Dec . 311 1974 5 ~ 805 . 64 Tota l E x p . Plus Bal .• · Dec . Jl. 1974 16,884.06 Motor Vehicle license Tax Fund Bal. , Jan I , 1974 4, 326 32 Betty Receipts Motor Vetlicle L i cense Ohlinger's Ta x 7,796. 00 Transfer from Gen . 3~001.60 Total Rece ipts 10, 797.60 Tota l Beginning Bal ance P lus Receipts 15. 123.92 Expenditures Total Expenditures · M iscellaneou s 2 ~ 800 . 00 Ma i ntenance 4 ~ 066 . 79 Grant Tota l Exp . Motor Vehicle License , Tax Fund 6.866 .79 Bai ., Dec . 31, 1974 8,257 . 13 Total Exp . P lus Bal ., Dec. 31, 1974 15, 123 .92 Gasoline Tu Fund Bal., Jan . L 1974 4,624.92 Receipts Gasoline Tax 14,400 .00 Oth er 30 .02 Total Re ce ipts 14,430 .02 Total Beginning Balan ce Plus Receipts 19,054 .94 Expenditures Total Expenditures M i scellaneous 7,029 .20 Maintenance 7;958 .44 Grand Total Expenditures Gasoline Tax Fund 14,987.64 Bat. , Dec. 31,1974 4,067.30 Total Ex p. Plus Bal ., Dec. 31, 1974 ' 19,0.54 .94 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Bal. , J an . 1, 1974 .402 .00 Receipts Grant s- Federal 2,118 .00 Refund on Int . 9.18 Total Receipts 2,127 . 18 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 2,529.18 Expenditures Maint. and Operation Equipment 2,332 .00 Total Expenditures 2,332.00 BaL . Dec . 31, 1974 197.18 Total E x p . Plus Bal. , Dec . 31, 1974 2,529 . 18 TOWNSHIP DE;BT- NOTES Purpose For Which Note Debt Was Created · Tractor I mower , end loader Outstanding Jan. 1. 1974 1,100.00 Redeemed During Year 1974 1,100 .00 Plu s Int . Rate of Int . 6 Pet . Tra ctor, Mower, end ·loader Outstanding Jan. 1 1974 1,100 .00 . Redeemed During Year Children's Shoes · Plaids , stripes and plain colors. 1nis ts one of the best selections we have. e ver shown ou This you must see . Reg., Shorts & Longs. Sizes 35 to 48. Reg . PrK:e .$90 .00. to ~lsO.OO. Sale Price $45 .00 to $75.00. Some oithese have 2 pants. All top qualoly suols . bought, AND APPRAISEMENT .. Stalls Friday, Jan. 31 REDUCED AGAIN! Values! The' very special way to remember .. . J•omeroy FRIDAY AND sATURDAY Marked message t hat will last . Li nde Stars ar e offered by us in Ph. 992-3629 REDSKINS GET RIGHTS WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Washington Redskins received the rights to World Football League star, defensive end Karl Lorch, Wednesday by giving the Miami Dolphins their loth choice in the draft next year. THESE. A!"'ID('O. ' pOmeroy Q.UBKanauga The MEIGS INN said . But they could rise again if the price of coal goes up as stockpiles are exhausted and demand picks up, Lusk said. "The fut\U'e of the coal in· dustry is super," the industry spokesman said. "We haven't even touched our potential. We'll see a resurgence of coal industry--one like we never had," RIGIITS TO REDSKINS WASHINGTON (UP! )- The Washington Redskins received the rights to World Football League defensive end Karl .Lorch Wednesday by giving the Miami Dolphins their lOth draft choice next year. Lorch, a former Southern California star, was Miami's ninth draft choice last year but chose to play with Hawaii in the WFL. GIB THE FLAMINGO TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 sociation Wednesday named Harry Rossi, president of the Continental Racing Association of Pennsylvania, and F. George Tucker, president of Bowie in Maryland, to the Board of Directors. Lou Osborne 220 E. Main FRI. thru SUN. "BAD MOUNTAIN BOOGIE" AND THE HALLMARKS TWO NAMED TO BOARD ·. SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) The Thoroughbred Racing As· Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Monty Bodt 'QUINf GEO.HALL BIG SCORERS - Marietta College scoring greats Carl Woife, center, arid Jack Marks, right, congratulate senior Chuck Robinson on his membership in the Pioneers' !,()()(). Point Club. Robinson's 19 markers Wednesday brought his career total to 1,021. Wolfe is the second all-time MC scorer with 1,:;24 points, while Marks is No. 4 with 1,283. Wolfe, now the head coach at Southern Iligh School, Meigs County, holds the Ban Johnson Fieldhouse single-game record with 46 points. PictlU'e courtesy Marietta Times. 992-2178 WED. · THURS. Listeni.J1g ' CALL THE FLAMINGO CLUB PRESENTS Rt. 1 For Fiscal Y ear Ending D ecembrr 31 , 1974 Salem Township Meigs County Langsville , Ohio January 20. 1975 I cer t if y th e fo l lowin g r epo r t to be correc t Dollar Days FOR PHONE ORDERING - OF INVENTORY . OF TOWNSHIPS '' month." NOTICE ON FILING FINANCIAL REPORT ·~ FRANK T. CSONGOS CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - Coal prices declined sharply since the nationwide United Mine Workers strike was settled last December and this could bring lower electricity bills, an industry spokesman says. The average price of coal is currently $12 to $20 a ton on the spot market, said Ben Lusk, president of the West Virginia &trface Mining and Reclamation Association. , Prior to the miners strike coal cost between $30 to 40, Lusk 'said In an interview Wednesday. "Most major industries stOckpiled a lot of coal last year in anticipation of a long UMW strike," Lusk said. "The strike was settled in less than a II Big bank drops interest rate r FRIDAY-SATURDAY-JAN. 31-FEB. 1st Sears Nitro dumps Point Robin Arthur and Tony Shrewsbury combined for j9 points to lead the Nitro Wild· cats to a 74-'4 victory over the Point Pleasant Big Blacks Wednesday night. Arthw- poured in 27 points and the 6-1 Shrewsbury pumped in 22, while their 6-4 teammate Joe Kniceley controlled both boards with 17 rebounds and . managed to connect for 15 points. Jim Tatterson again pac~d the Big Black atlack with 16 points, 13 in the first half when Point Pleasant led 35.:J2 at intermission . Tatterson also swept the boards for 10 rebounds. Andy Wilson came off the bench to add 13 points, and Bill Rardin tossed in 12. The final quarter spelled "curtains" for the Big Blacks, 9 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Thursday , Jan. 30, 1975 .---~·----------------------_.----.., " It appears it was the same the State Department in Wash· ington and the Department of group," said agent Charles I Defense in Oakland," said a Bates. "This is the Weather letter signed by the Weather Underground.'' Underground. It contained a FBI Director Clarence Kelley said the group included rambling denunciation of continued U.S. involvement in a number on the wanted list : Bernadine Dohrn, Jeffrey Southeast Asia. The bombers, it said, acted Jones, Mark Rudd, Kathie "in solidarity with the peoples Boudin, Robert Roth, Cathlyn of VIetnam and Cambodia and WilkerS(\n, Leonard Handelswith millions in the United man and Howard Machtinger. States. The group broke off with the The FBI said the bomb was Students for a ·Democratic planted in a women's rest room Society, saying the time for on the third floor of the State revolution in the United States Department, near the offices of was now. the Agency for International Development. The blast col· lapsed walls, shattered win· dows, dislodged ceillng tiles and ruphired water pipes, but did not make enough noise to be heard by the building's night NEW YORK (UPI ) ~- Chase crew. Manhattan Bank today · A Washington policeman, dropped its interest rate for Charles Lightner, called it "a prime business loans to 9 per 1 damn big bomb .. . not one of cent from 9'h per cent, making 1 those blow-the-lid-off things." it the lowest prime rate ln the A State Department country . spokesman, Paul Hare, said The new Chase rate is the Secretary Henry Kissinger was lowest since last spring when relieved there were no injuries the interest charged by banks in "this totally senseless act." to their most credit worthy In • Oakland, bomb experts customers started a slow but found 14 sticks of dynamite in a steady decline after they· briefcase, hidden in the ceiling peaked out at 12 per cent in of a seventh floor room. It was July. U. S. Trust Co. of New dragged outside and exploded, York dropped its prime rate to shattering a few windows. The gy, per cent Wednesday but FBI said the bombers had the most big commercial banks same method of operation 'IS were still at 9~~ and some at 9% those in Washington. per cent. ' -------,· create· iobs. to believe the two-year market decline has ended. A spokesman for Walter B. Wriston, chairman of First National 'Cityr Bank of New York , said the hanker believes the prime interest rate proba· bly would decline to 9¥• per cent from 9'% per cent on Friday. The steady decline in the prime rate for business loans reflects the Federal Reserve's Underground is heard again FRIDAY SEOAL Athe ns a t Wa\ler ly Gal lipo l is at Loga n Ironton at M eigs Wel lston at Jackson For Your Dining and Pleasure••• NEW CLAIMS DROP WASHINGTON (UP! ) · Initial claims for unemployment insurance benefits dropped by more than 12 per · cen\in the week ending Jan. 18, the fll'St decline in a month, the Labor ~partment said Wednesday. The department said that 851,700 pe<sons filed cll!lms during lhl!t week, a drop or 118,500 from the week before. Forty-one slates · reported lower volumes of firsWime clailn$, the department said.. I .• 1/tl 1~ 11 ' . attempt to. fight the re~on : through more and easier Cl'edlt : to expand businesses and , S ! ,l l• ~ ~ • t-. E 0AM ATI STICS FT11'1 Go ST ,l t P 4'r cc nt .u w T t•am FG M A P e t , lo q a n HUNTINGTON, W. VA. - WATERGATE CON.SPIRATOR John Dean wiD be paid about $13,500 for a three-day speaking tour of college campuses in West Virginia and Virginia beginning &tnday . · Dean was released from prison Jan. 8 after serving a low-month prison term for his role in the Watergate matter. He will speak at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville for ~ .ooo , Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va., for $3,000, Marshall University in Huntington for $3,000, and William and Mary College at Williamsburg, Va., for a reported $3,500. Appointees to trustees' board are oriented S EO/\ l B iH k t•lb ,lll •' • •• ,. . '{ .' ,. I I �'. : •• ' 8- The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thw-sday, Jw1 . :10. 1!175 New.8. ' ' •. I' e '\ Continw.'d from " •' • z·n Brz·e!fis p t~~t' 1 LAS VEGAS, NEV. - BEEF PRICE~ WILL remain at present levels for at least a year, but there could be shortages and higher prices - In succeeding years, an industry leader said , Wednesday. Current retail bed prices are 36 cents a pound lower than they were a year ago, said Gordon Van Vleck, president of the American National CatUemen's Association. "There wiD be just as many cattle on the market in January of 1976 as there are now, " he said, predicting the amount of beef eaten by an average American would increase this year to 122 pounds, up from 117 pounds last year. However, he told an association meeting, the supply will be "lower quality beef, with less grain feeding, and more grass fed animals. COLUMBUS - REP . NORMAN MURDOCK, R-Cincinnati, W88 scheduled today to introduce legislation which would give scholars the same chance for scholarships as athletes. Mw-dock said his bill would force state universities to spend a• much on academic scholarships as they do .for athletic grants and state aid would be cut ID percent for any school failing to comply. "I'm not at all anti-athletics," said Murdock. " My concern is that we give equal emphasis to scholastic achievement. "If a guy is 240 pounds and can run like the wind, he can get a free education anywhere, even if his father is a millionaire," said Mw-dock. "But if he ls a· genius academically with ability to contribute to society, his chances of getting , a scholarship are very limited. Mw-dock said the priorities of society are at issue. CHALMETTE, LA. - THREE Oll.. BARGES and an empty freighter Wednesday collided on the Mississippi River creating a wall of fire that paralyzed 15 miles of the nation's longest inland waterway. The barges bw-st into flames and broke loose from their tugboat to drift aimlessly down the river. No crewmen on the freighter or the tug was hurt, but crude oU leaked from the damaged barges and caught fire, forming patches of flame that floated downstream dangerously close to 10 ships waiting at anchor. Paint on one of the ships was blistered by the heat. ·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::;.::::::::;.:::: An Important meeting to organize girls' softball teams for the coming season, Meigs-Mason area, wlll be held Sunday, Feb. 2, at 4 • p.m. al the Royal Crown garage on North Second An orientation meeting was Ave.. Middleport. held in Wellston Tuesday All member's of the Hlt'n evening for appointees to the Mjsses team, all managers ·newly formed Board of or representatives of lasl Trustees for Southeast Ohio year's Meigs Junior Girls' Emergency Medical Services, League teams arc asked to Inc. The historical developattend. Also, any other ment and present teams, girls In any age organizational operations and group, and Interested adults · contractual relationships were are Invited to attend. explained by staff representatives of both Ohio Valley ;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;::::.:·:=:::::::.;.;:;:;:;::: Health Services Foundation, Inc., and SEOEMS. SURGERY DELAYED New appointees attending Rebecca Broderi c k, the meeting were: Mrs. Sadie Pomeroy, Rt. 2, has returned Parks, Athens County ; Ray home from Holzer M~ical Waller and William Kai!;er, Center. She was to have unLawrence County; Scott dergone surg~ry but it was .Lucas, Mrs. JoAnn Stewart cancelled until additional tests . and B. L. Williamson, Meigs are made. County; Dr. Donald W. Barton, James Blower and Raymond Cottrill, Vinton County, and DAUGHTER BORN James McLain, Hocking A daughter was born to Mr . County. and Mrs. Wilford Lee Roush, The next meeting will be held Pomeroy, Holzer Medical on the last Tuesday in Center, Jan. 29. February at SEOEMS central headquarters in Gallipolis. Election of officers and designation of committees will HAU.. DAMAGED take place during an ELYRIA, Ohio (UP!) - A organizational meeting in general alarm fire caused April. $100,000 damage Wednesay at the American Legion Hall here. Officials said the _city's entire 69-member fire JOBLESS AT 218,000 department responded to the COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio B\U'eau of Employment alarm. The fire was believed Services reported today that caused by an eleclrical short circuit. There were no injw-ies. 218,000 Ohioans were unemployed for one week or more lor the week ending Jan. 2:i, compsred to 85,700 out of work REBATES OFFERED for the same period of time for CLEVELAND ( UPI) 'the average week of January, Republic Steel Corp.'s 40,000 19R employes will be offered a $100 The. bw-eau said there were rebate on the purchase of a new 36,232 new claimaints for the car durin g February, the week ending Jan. 2:i compared company announced Wed· to the weekly average of 19,839 nesday.'The offer will be valid in January, 1974. only for"cars made in theU . S. and Canada and will be in addition to any rebates offered by the aut o companies . 200 LAID OFF CLEVELAND . (UP! ) MORE AMNESTY Some 200 employes of ·the WASHINGTON (UP! ) Addressograph • Multigraph Officials have indicated that C<rp. plant in Euclid will be President Ford will decide to laid off Feb. I. The layoffs, extend the conditional amnesty blamed on the troubled and <'lemency program for one ecoriomy and the need to k~p month beyond its scheduled Inventory down while orders are declining, will reduce the expiration rriday. · plant's work force to 1,140. ' . ,. '. A lt1t'I \ 'S :• tr> ,J'o.' w,,,.f' rl y .' It• '" ' ' • I f I .' ' t '· ~ '/ 1')'>01 1-t l 590 Ironton J<lC II.~ o n .\r.l .\ '"' .\lo'J G,l1I •P OI ,~ 7 11 11P ~I) 1 'oi l', Mt•iC! S 70 7 11~ ]/.'1 Wf' I IS I Oil I M .190 JJ'I J9!1 Fr ee Thro w Per CCI1.1 QC Te am . FTM -A Pe t. W i!vC rl y l l'l'/1'/ 6111 Lo ga n G ~·l f 1 pO I 1 S M eig s I ro nto n Jac lo. s on 10-1 1~ ? 6 84 I ?.! 1\lO 6 3) 10 5 11] 60 7 W e l lston A tll e n s Te am I ron ton Log a n Atll e n s G all i po l is Wave rl y 109 I B? ~n 16 t JO 51l 5 101 t n S/ 1 Ill IM ':; } I R cl:mu nd s Nc . G Av g . ) 67 9 .IQ '} 3 18 30 7 30-t JOO Meig s W e ll s ton ?7 4 ?67 J oc l<. son '/,19 J:. J 34 l 9 JJ .S 9 ... J J ) 9 30 J 9 y 9 9 JO 4 77 .7 Per o;o nal Foul ~ T ea m ·• No . G Avg . IJ I 9 I S 7 Jile k son LO (J an J.JS 9 16 I 1<1 8 9 16 .J A th en s Wv v er l y 165 9 18 3 Ir on i on 169 Y 18 8 M eigs 176 9 19 6 Well ston 178 Y 19 8 Ga 111poi 1S 188 9 ?Cl 9 IND LEADERS F te ld Goal Per ce nta9c N.1m c . T FGM · A Pet Ch on l<.o . A 53 9? 57 6 Ho r n , !\ ~I 73 50? l r<I CY Wav J I 76 S3 9 M c D ona l d , J ! ? 134 SJ ) Yo ung . L 53 99 S35 Free Th r ow Per centag e Name , T FTM ·A Pet. N i day , G 35 .1] 81 <1 Hol lan d . Wav 26 37 813 Wrigh i . L ?S31 806 Va l c n li n e. G ?9 37 . 78 -1 Younq . L 33 .l] 767 R ebound s T eam No . G Avg . F 1tzpatr tck . l 117 9 17..1 9<1 9 10 4 Ct1o nko . A Dudu ll . Wav 94 9 10 .t Y oung . L 91 9 10 l 1-a ulkner , A 87 9 9 1 ( Remind er : Abov e tot a l s do not includ e l eagu e gam e of Tue sdav . Jan . 18 ) SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team w L P H anna n Tra ce 12 2 961 N orl h Gall ia 8 J 764 South ern / 8 6 736 Sou ttl wes tern ' 6 77 7 E ast er n I 12 771 Kyg er Cr eek I 10 496 S Va l l ey 1 12 794 SVAC ONLY Team W L P Hanna n Tr ace 10 0 726 Nort h G al li a 7 2 6/.6 South ern 5 3 J IS Sou t h w estern 5 4 50 3 Eas t ern 2 6 4JS S. Va ll e y 1 7 50 8 Ky g er Cr eek o B Jo a SVAC RESERVES T eam yY L P Hannan T r ace 7 J J39 North Cal l ia 6 J 313 So uttl we ster n 5 4 25 1 So uth e r n ;1 4 302 Kyg er Creek. 4 4 266 S V n l l ey 3 5 786 East er n 1 7 220 OP 7S6 660 757 758 883 696 9 ]7 OP 513 524 425 "' 481 599 543 OP m 17J "' '1.75 255 ? 97 ?67 ALL GAMES W L P Team 13 I 878 Wav erly Whee lersburg 12 2 854 Hannan Tra ce 12 2 973 11 4 1020 South Point 8 5 723 Jackson 8 5 862 Ironton 8 5 815 Logan 7 6 753 Gallipolis 7 6 795 Portsmouth 5 9 812 Athens 2 11 635 Wellston I 12 709 M~ i gs OP 731 700 756 886 71 9 797 750 678 76 4 796 862 842 SEOAL VARSITY Team W L P OP Wav e rly 10 0 646 540 Iron ton 7 3 664 Gal lipolis Jackson Logan Athens Wellston Meigs TOTALS 6 6 5 4 1 1 40 4 4 5 6 599 524 604 545 628 578 9 487 9 560 4D 4712 560 581 540 705 663 4712 SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P Waverly 8 2 4D7 Athens 8 2 466 Gallipoli s 6 4 385 Logan 6 4 435 Meigs 6 4 37 8 OP 307 356 378 374 319 Jackson 421 4 lrnton Wellston TOTALS 6 405 2 8 368 441 0 10 305 553 40 40 3149 3149 Northwest at Wheelersburg Chllllcothe at Por tsmouth South Point at Coal Grove SEOAL F.RESHMEN Team W. L . P Ga l lipol i s 8 2 463 Logan 8 2 400 Athens 7 3 395 Wa ver ly 7 3 40 2 Me igs 4 6 397 1ron ton 3 7 325 3 7 32 4 Ja ck son We l lston 0 \ 0 253 TOTALS 40 40 3019 Thursdiy ' s games : Logan a t Gall ipoli s wav erl y at Afhen s M ei gs at lronfon Jackson at Wel lston OP 37 0 305 358 321 401 36 2 445 451 3019 Economy improved the worst recesssion since the By RICHARD HUGHES UP! Business Writer The nation 's eConomic health is showing signs of improving - but workers are still losing their jobs and a government report says the recession definitely is stili here. The stock market sw-ged Wednesday for the third day in a row , and economists expected even lower interest rates by the end of the week to stimulate the economy. In another encouraging sign, the number of persons applying for unemployment compensation dropped last . week for the firsf time in a month . But al the same time, the government released a report of leading economic indic;~tors that confirms the nation is in economic collapse ol the 1930s. There also were several announcements of workers losing their jooo. General Motors said it is closing seven plants for one week, low- more than previously announced. In Washington, sow-ces said the number of persons- using government foo;>d stamps rose to 17 million in December -8 per cent of the population from 15.8 million in November. The nation's unemployment rate in December was 7.:; per cent and was expected to near 8 per cent this month. The surge in the stock market and the lower interest rates , do not mean heavy layoffs and production cuts will end immediately. Rather, they provide strong signals of better days by mid-year . The stock market historically has gone into an upward swing six ·months before a general econoriuc recovery. In three days of trading this week on the New York Stock Exchange, 92.1 million shares were traded, sw-passing last week's five-day total by 10 million shares and nearing the all-time weekly volum~ of 110.6 million Feb. 8-12, 1971, when the economy was booming. Prices also rose sharply. The Dow Jones industrial average, a widely watched barometer of price trends, rose 11.19 to 705.96 Wednesday. It was the first time it has been over 700 in five months. The hectic trading activity and the widespread gain in prices have led some analysts WASHINGTON (UP!) - The voice of the "Weather Underground," practically unheard in recent years, has spoken again with explosive force . A bomb went off early Wednesday in a State Depart· ment bathroom . Another was found in the ceiling of the military induction center in Oakland, Calif., and exploded by police. The "Weather Un· derground" took credit for both. No injuries were reported. The explosions produced a series of bomb scares that disrupted official Washington all day Wednesday . "Tonight we attack AID in TRI · VALLEY Wa rr en Loca l a t A l e>~ and e r Belp r e at Nelson \' i ll e York Fede r al Ho c k i ng a1 V 111ton Co untv ' SVAC Kyg er Cr eek at Ea st er n North Gal l ill at Sou fhern Oth er s Wahama at Sou t hwe st ern Symm es V all ey at Che <o ap ea ke Trim bl e a t Mi ll er SATURDAY SVAC Sym m es Va ll ey il l Kyg er Cr eek Othe rs M il l er al Al ex and er Tr imb l e a t Fede r al Hoc k1n g P ar k e r s bur g Ca t hol1 c at Warr en L oc al TUESDAY ( F eb. ·ll SVAC Southe rn at Eastern So ut hw es t ern at H annan Tra ce Others Nelson v ill e York a t Logan Bel pre a t W ill iam stown Nor t h Gal l ia a t Wah<~ma R i pl ey at P t. P leasant THURSDAY1F eb. 6l P t . Pl ea sant a t Wah a rna · , INFLATION BUSTERS DOLLAR -DAY SALE MEIGS THEATRE • THURSDAY, JAN. JO TONIGHT NOT OPEN FRI. , SAT. , SUN. Jan. Jlthru Feb. 2 THE TRIAL OF BILLY JACK Price of coal off sharply ( Technicolor) Starr ing Tom Laughlin Show Starts 7:00p .m. By Over 6,000 .P rice Cuts! Lusk said there is a sw-plus of coal on the market, resulting In the sharp price drop. "It would take about six months for the stockpiles to be exhausted," he predicted. I Metailw-gical coal used by the steel industry is very much in demand and its price did not go down, Lusk said. Coal committted to industrial customers on a long term basis did not decline significantly from the previous selling price either, he said. "The coal industry is very competitive," Lusk noted. "Its a supply and demand situation. Right now supplies exceed ctemand for ordinary coal." Electricity bllls charged by utilities using coal are bound to go down within six months, he 1 I 1 Shop now .and' save! Sears 1975 Winter Sale Catalog is on your nearest catalog order desk now. No-nonsense values, at worthwhile savings that represent virtually every department. at Sears. You'll be pleased to know that the Winter Sale Catalog offers ·our bi&gest selection of sale items for the year. All this and catalog-shopping convenience too. Ask about Sears convenient credit plans. as Nitro outscored Point 20-16 in that fourth frame. In lhe preliminary, the little Wildcats pulled away in the last quarter to hand the little Blacks their seventh defeat in 11 starts, 52-41. Next week the Big Blacks go at it three times, hosting Ripley Tuesday, traveling to Wahama Thursday and hosting the Parkersburg Big Reds Friday . Pt. Pleas. 16 ·19 13 1~4 Nitro 19 13 17 2:>--74 CHEST HURTING WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.()hio, was admitted .to Bethesda Naval Hospital Wednesday as a precautionary measure after complaining of fatigue and chest discomfO't, said a spokesman for his office. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE is==l ~ SEAitl-1, K(~~Bl ( ' 1. ---- '' I . '. MARKED DOWN AGAIN! Men's Long Sleeve DRESS SHI lh NOW Down NITRO ( 74 ) - Shrewsbw-y 10-2-22, Arthur 12-3-27, Kniceley 7·1·1:;, Starcher 1-2-4, Snyder 1·<1-2, Brightwell 1-2-4, Sample ().0.(), Surfaee ().0.(). POINT (64) - Cottrill 2-1·9, Tatterson 7-2-16, Taylor 1.()..2, Rardin IH}.J2, Gerlach 2..()..4, Wilson 4->13, Hoss 3-2-11. ValeQtiQe PRICE GROUP LUGGAGE Gard·s lh NOW PRICE Both Men's & Women's. A very good name in luggage. This you can't miss. MEN'S SUITS 1f2 PRICE Small charge far alterations. MEN 1S SPORT COATS 1f2 PRICE Both wools and knllsln Reg .. Shorts & Longs . All the latest styles & colors . We over so here Is $49 .50 · t~ Sportc:oat you have A very good name In slacks . Most of these are knits . . Sizes $25.00. Now Just SU9·1o $12.50. Small charge for altera loons. been. wan t ing . Reg . · 29 to 48 . Reg. $19 .98 lo Both Long & Short styles in Dacron & Colloo . Nylons. Woo ls & Leathers. Reg . $19.98tc $150.00. Sale Price $9.99 to $15.00. . MEN'S SWEATERS 1f2 PRICE I Cardigan & Sllpover styles. s thorugh X- large. Some ot t~se are washable. Reg . Price $8.98to $18.00 . Sale Price S4.491o $9.00. . , · Our Store Will Be Closed 12:30 .til 2:QO _on Fnday for the Funeral of Mrs. Lester Hart a lo v~l y v ar iety of col or s in fi ne ie w elry se tt ing s for men and wom e n. ' • Pomeroy. l ' K-McCsR ..... ;., Or IM_,It,l. Pll. O..Dal"''..........., ... $oo11111Jy lt:. . . lt........ !....• •. . PH. m.2ftl. . Fri.... S.VIa . 112 £;MAIN . I'OMIROY. 0. l .PRESCRIPTIONS l I l . . _..._..........:....._ ~- l'"f I ·- ..;. last winter -have peaked at mid-January, the Inventory this week's 177,()()().level and stlll was too high to continue that some workers could retw-n building more. to their jobs in March . Tern· HEADSAMTRAx porary shutdoWD:l wlll continue WASHINGTON (UP!) until a record inventory of l. 7 million cars is whittled, they Paul H. Relstrup, a senior vice president of 'the nunois Central said. Gulf Railroad, Wednesday was Two of the seven GM planu named president and chief , to be closed next week build tht executive officer of Amtrak. compact models on which GM Reistrup, 42, will succeed is offering $200 cash rebates. Roger Lewis on March retiring While their sales increased in l. FRI. & SAT. FABRIC SALES STOREWIDE REDUCTION ALL FABRICS SOME GROUPS 1h .. '. "It Pays To Sew Sale!" SINGER SALE ENDS SATURDAY·-· Save Up To •65.00 The Fabric ·shop llSW. Second PH.tn-2214 McC..IIs& Slmpllcit.y Polloms There's A Dollar Days Sale In TownBut, We Celebrate 3 Year~ In Business. RD At 9 a.m. *~** WOMEN'S WOMEN'S Ladies' SHOES Values to '19.00 Better 1974 l.lDO .OQ Plus Int . Rate of Int . 6 Pet . Tr-ac tor, Mower, end ·loader Outstanding Jan . 1, l ,lOQ .OD 1974 Balance Outstaning 1,100.00 Rateorrnt. '6Pct. Date of Final Mat. 12· 28 -75 tialion grader - 104 H New Issues During Year 1974 5.000 .00 Balance Outstanding Dec . 31, 197< 5,000 .00 Rate of Int. 6 Pet . Date of Final Mat . 12· 11 -75 Galion grader - 104 H New Issues During 5,000 .00 Year 1974 Balance Outstanding Dec. 31 , 1974 5,000 .00 ~ate or Int . 6 Pet . OateofFinaiMat . 12 · 1l"· 76 ~ Galion grader - 104 H ·· New Issues During · Year 1974 5,000 .00 Red·e emed During Year 197" 5,000 .00 Rate of Int . 6 Pet . Date of Final Mal. 12. 11 -77 Total - Outstanding Jan . . 11 1974 ' ' 3,300 .00 Total - New Issues During Year 1974 15,000.00 Total Balance Outstan"ding 16,100.00 lie $JPR Dre~s TO 123.00 One Group One Group '6'' Men's Dress Shoes Men's.Dress Shoes I Group Broken· Sizes 2 Pairs WEYENBERG •3 $10.99. For 5.00 Pair ' OFF REG. PRICE . Women's Dress Shoes Naturalizers, Auditions, Fanfares, Jolene _ and Fashion Craft. All from regular stock. '3 OFF REGULI\R PRICE Miscellaneous Group Ladies' and Chiidren's Slippers, Ladies.' Dress Shoes. f 1.00 pair Marguerite's Shoes ,SEnY QHLIN~ER I I. ~ , ·. . i -· I ., ' ' & . Sport V~LUES 2 Pairs For ss.oo ( (J J D. • SHOES DRESS BOOTS Dress & Sport Dec . 31 , 1974 . Price *lf Anniversary "" * *. .. ' J .. By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UP! ) - Cash rebates are he\plng· to sell more cars, but auto workers are stiU losing their jobs. Despite optimism generated by their rebates, Detroit 's automakers continue to close assembly plants to keep their huge inventory of unsold cars from growing larger. General Motors Corp. said Wednesday seven of its 23 U.S. assembly plants will be closed next week , idling 15,505 workers in addition to more · than 93,000 on open-ended layoffs. Auto experts expected Chrysler Corp. to detail its early February production plans today with the Ford Motor Co . following Friday. American Motors previously announced it will idle 3,000 of the 11,000 workers at its Kenosha, Wis ., plant for one week starting Monday to slow production of small cars. Its Brompton,Ont.,plant will be in the second week of a two-week shutdown. This week's industry layoffs totaled nearly 250,000 worketS, a figw-e that may be matched next week. GM's temporary layoffs this week Included 6,000 workers. GM said its early February shutdowns include four plants not in original . layoff plans announced for ID others in late December. A spokesman said this was due to changing market conditions, and the automaker · would now begin outlining its production plans weekly. "We are going to report on a week-by-week basis, primarily because we don't know far in advance which plants will be affected," the spokesman said. Industry executives this week predicted indefinite layoffs - some dating back to • .... · - '""': - ..../ More autoworkers lose jobs *"" * Dec . 31, 197< MEN'S OUTERWEAR, 1f2 PRICE Its Magical Glow Reflects Lo·leJight. As long as the st ar shin es t hrough , love will never leav e the wea r er. That wa s an ancient l egend about star sapph ir es . Express y ou r love with a Li nde Sta r, a Court St. that MEN'.S DRESS SLACKS Y~ PRICE Give Your Valentine aUndeStar · GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE your chance to get $80 .00 . Now Only $24.75 to $40.00. The Stale of Ohio , M e ig s County , Court of Common Pleas, Probate Division To th e Ad m in ist r a to r of th e es tate , t o such of th e t o 1tow1ng as ar e r esid en ts o f th e St at e Of Ohio , v iz : the s ur viv ing Alma E . Smith spouse, th e nex t of Kin , the Tow nship Cler k ·ben efi c i ar i es und er th e w i ll : and to th e atto r ney or attor neys re pr esenting any of th e SUMMARY OF CASH afor ement i on ed person s : BALANCES. RECEIPTS Jerr y CvtwetL Rt . J, A lbany , AND EXPENDITURES Ohio . Columbia Town ship , No . Balance Jan. 1. 1974 21387 . Gener al Fund Y ou are h er eb y no l 1fi ed 1ha t and Cern . 5, 280 .08 th e Inv entory and Ap Motor V ehi c le L ice nse Ta)( Fund 4, 326 . 32 pra isement of the estl!lt e of th e Gasolin e Ta x F und 4, 624.92 aforement i on ed , d eceased , lat e of sai d Count y , was f iled in th is Federa l R ev enue Sharin g F un d 40 2.00 Court . Said I nv en tor y a nd Totals 14 ,633.32 Apprais em ent wi l l b e for hear ing befor e th is Court on th e Total Receipts. 141h da·v of February , 197 5, at Gen eral Fund and Cem 11 ,60 3.98 10 :00 o 'cloc k A.M . Any pers oh desir in g to til e Motor Vehi c le L i ce nse Tax Fund 10 .797. 60 exception s th er e to must f i le Ga solin e Tax F und 14 ,430.02 th em at least five days prior to the date set for hearing . Federa l Re v enue Sharing Gi ve n unde r my hand an d Fund 2,127 . 18 Total s 38 ,958 .78 seal of sa i d Cour t, th i s 27f h day ~ f January 1975 . Total Rece1pts & Balances Gen eral Fund and Cem . Mann111g D . W eb ster \0 ,884.06 Judg e Motor V ehicl e Licen se Ta x Fun d 15 , 123.92 By An n B Wa tson Gao l in e Tax Fund 19,054.94 Deputy Cl erk Fed era l Revenu e Sha r ing Fund 2. 529. 18 (1) 30 (2) 6 . 21< Total s 53.59 2 10 Expenditures Ge n er al F und and Cem 11,078 42 ORDINANCE NO . 1020-75 Motor Vehi cle L 1c ense Tax F und 6,866 .79 An Ordin an ce to am en d Gasol in e Tax Fund 14,987 .64 S~ ct i ons 1135. 01 and 1161. 02 of F ederal Revenue Sharing Zoning Ordinan ce No . 87 1A of Fund 2, 332 .00 Codified Ordinan c e s of lhe Total s 35.264 .85 Village of Middleport . Balance Dec 31 , 1974 General F und and Ce: m . 5. 805 .64 Be it orda .ned by th e Coun c il Motor V ehi cl e Li cense of th e Village of M iddl eport as 8,257 .13 follows : Ta x Fund Ga sol ine T ax Fund 4, 067.30 Sec . I . That Se ction 1135. 01 Federal Revenue Sharing (P ermitted us es) B 3 C EN . F und 197. 18 TRAL BUSINES :i : ADD : Mu lt i CASH BALANCE, F amil y Dw ellings . RECEIPTS AND Sec . II Thaf sec tion 1161.02 EXPENDITURES ( Number of Off Street Parking BY FUND Spaces required ) : Under USE : General Fund add Apartment Hou ses ; Under Bal. , Jan . 1, 197J 5,280 .08 PAR K ING S PAC ES ReceiptS REQUIRED : add, one { 1) for General Properly Tax each Apartm en t. 3,292 .58 Real E stat e (Gro·ss) Sec . Ill . B e 11 further or . Tangible Persona l Prop erty da ined ttlat th is Ord i nan ce is T a x (Gross ) 1,.179 87 decl ared to be an Emergency Inh eri t an ce Ta x and it i s, therefore , Order ed that ( Gro ss ) 238 . 16 the rul es be d ispen sed with Local Govt . Dist . 3, 14 5. 15 provid ing if recei,ve s an a f . Cigar ette L icense Fees f irmative vote of lwo . fh i rds of 56 .25 the members of Coun c il and and F ines (G r oss) Intang ible tax \,696 .69 sha l l take effect a t t he ear l iest Oth er 260 .26 date sl low ed by law . Tran sf er s 1.3 00 .00 Sec IV . This Ordinanc e sh 8 11 Sale of Cem lots & take effec t illld be in force from donations 135 .00 and after January 13, 1975. Total Rec eipts 11.603.98 Passed th e 13th day of Tot al Beginning Balanc e Januar y 197 S. P IUS ReceiptS 16.884.06 Expenditures M . L . Kelly Tota l Expenditures Pr es ident of Coun c il Administrat ive 9,669 . 18 (1) 23, 30 (:2 ) 6 , 3tc 11 390 .2 4 Cem eteries L1ght ing 19.0D Gran t Tot al Exp . 11.078 .42 Gen eral Fund Bal 1 Dec . 311 1974 5 ~ 805 . 64 Tota l E x p . Plus Bal .• · Dec . Jl. 1974 16,884.06 Motor Vehicle license Tax Fund Bal. , Jan I , 1974 4, 326 32 Betty Receipts Motor Vetlicle L i cense Ohlinger's Ta x 7,796. 00 Transfer from Gen . 3~001.60 Total Rece ipts 10, 797.60 Tota l Beginning Bal ance P lus Receipts 15. 123.92 Expenditures Total Expenditures · M iscellaneou s 2 ~ 800 . 00 Ma i ntenance 4 ~ 066 . 79 Grant Tota l Exp . Motor Vehicle License , Tax Fund 6.866 .79 Bai ., Dec . 31, 1974 8,257 . 13 Total Exp . P lus Bal ., Dec. 31, 1974 15, 123 .92 Gasoline Tu Fund Bal., Jan . L 1974 4,624.92 Receipts Gasoline Tax 14,400 .00 Oth er 30 .02 Total Re ce ipts 14,430 .02 Total Beginning Balan ce Plus Receipts 19,054 .94 Expenditures Total Expenditures M i scellaneous 7,029 .20 Maintenance 7;958 .44 Grand Total Expenditures Gasoline Tax Fund 14,987.64 Bat. , Dec. 31,1974 4,067.30 Total Ex p. Plus Bal ., Dec. 31, 1974 ' 19,0.54 .94 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Bal. , J an . 1, 1974 .402 .00 Receipts Grant s- Federal 2,118 .00 Refund on Int . 9.18 Total Receipts 2,127 . 18 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 2,529.18 Expenditures Maint. and Operation Equipment 2,332 .00 Total Expenditures 2,332.00 BaL . Dec . 31, 1974 197.18 Total E x p . Plus Bal. , Dec . 31, 1974 2,529 . 18 TOWNSHIP DE;BT- NOTES Purpose For Which Note Debt Was Created · Tractor I mower , end loader Outstanding Jan. 1. 1974 1,100.00 Redeemed During Year 1974 1,100 .00 Plu s Int . Rate of Int . 6 Pet . Tra ctor, Mower, end ·loader Outstanding Jan. 1 1974 1,100 .00 . Redeemed During Year Children's Shoes · Plaids , stripes and plain colors. 1nis ts one of the best selections we have. e ver shown ou This you must see . Reg., Shorts & Longs. Sizes 35 to 48. Reg . PrK:e .$90 .00. to ~lsO.OO. Sale Price $45 .00 to $75.00. Some oithese have 2 pants. All top qualoly suols . bought, AND APPRAISEMENT .. Stalls Friday, Jan. 31 REDUCED AGAIN! Values! The' very special way to remember .. . J•omeroy FRIDAY AND sATURDAY Marked message t hat will last . Li nde Stars ar e offered by us in Ph. 992-3629 REDSKINS GET RIGHTS WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Washington Redskins received the rights to World Football League star, defensive end Karl Lorch, Wednesday by giving the Miami Dolphins their loth choice in the draft next year. THESE. A!"'ID('O. ' pOmeroy Q.UBKanauga The MEIGS INN said . But they could rise again if the price of coal goes up as stockpiles are exhausted and demand picks up, Lusk said. "The fut\U'e of the coal in· dustry is super," the industry spokesman said. "We haven't even touched our potential. We'll see a resurgence of coal industry--one like we never had," RIGIITS TO REDSKINS WASHINGTON (UP! )- The Washington Redskins received the rights to World Football League defensive end Karl .Lorch Wednesday by giving the Miami Dolphins their lOth draft choice next year. Lorch, a former Southern California star, was Miami's ninth draft choice last year but chose to play with Hawaii in the WFL. GIB THE FLAMINGO TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 sociation Wednesday named Harry Rossi, president of the Continental Racing Association of Pennsylvania, and F. George Tucker, president of Bowie in Maryland, to the Board of Directors. Lou Osborne 220 E. Main FRI. thru SUN. "BAD MOUNTAIN BOOGIE" AND THE HALLMARKS TWO NAMED TO BOARD ·. SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) The Thoroughbred Racing As· Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Monty Bodt 'QUINf GEO.HALL BIG SCORERS - Marietta College scoring greats Carl Woife, center, arid Jack Marks, right, congratulate senior Chuck Robinson on his membership in the Pioneers' !,()()(). Point Club. Robinson's 19 markers Wednesday brought his career total to 1,021. Wolfe is the second all-time MC scorer with 1,:;24 points, while Marks is No. 4 with 1,283. Wolfe, now the head coach at Southern Iligh School, Meigs County, holds the Ban Johnson Fieldhouse single-game record with 46 points. PictlU'e courtesy Marietta Times. 992-2178 WED. · THURS. Listeni.J1g ' CALL THE FLAMINGO CLUB PRESENTS Rt. 1 For Fiscal Y ear Ending D ecembrr 31 , 1974 Salem Township Meigs County Langsville , Ohio January 20. 1975 I cer t if y th e fo l lowin g r epo r t to be correc t Dollar Days FOR PHONE ORDERING - OF INVENTORY . OF TOWNSHIPS '' month." NOTICE ON FILING FINANCIAL REPORT ·~ FRANK T. CSONGOS CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - Coal prices declined sharply since the nationwide United Mine Workers strike was settled last December and this could bring lower electricity bills, an industry spokesman says. The average price of coal is currently $12 to $20 a ton on the spot market, said Ben Lusk, president of the West Virginia &trface Mining and Reclamation Association. , Prior to the miners strike coal cost between $30 to 40, Lusk 'said In an interview Wednesday. "Most major industries stOckpiled a lot of coal last year in anticipation of a long UMW strike," Lusk said. "The strike was settled in less than a II Big bank drops interest rate r FRIDAY-SATURDAY-JAN. 31-FEB. 1st Sears Nitro dumps Point Robin Arthur and Tony Shrewsbury combined for j9 points to lead the Nitro Wild· cats to a 74-'4 victory over the Point Pleasant Big Blacks Wednesday night. Arthw- poured in 27 points and the 6-1 Shrewsbury pumped in 22, while their 6-4 teammate Joe Kniceley controlled both boards with 17 rebounds and . managed to connect for 15 points. Jim Tatterson again pac~d the Big Black atlack with 16 points, 13 in the first half when Point Pleasant led 35.:J2 at intermission . Tatterson also swept the boards for 10 rebounds. Andy Wilson came off the bench to add 13 points, and Bill Rardin tossed in 12. The final quarter spelled "curtains" for the Big Blacks, 9 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Thursday , Jan. 30, 1975 .---~·----------------------_.----.., " It appears it was the same the State Department in Wash· ington and the Department of group," said agent Charles I Defense in Oakland," said a Bates. "This is the Weather letter signed by the Weather Underground.'' Underground. It contained a FBI Director Clarence Kelley said the group included rambling denunciation of continued U.S. involvement in a number on the wanted list : Bernadine Dohrn, Jeffrey Southeast Asia. The bombers, it said, acted Jones, Mark Rudd, Kathie "in solidarity with the peoples Boudin, Robert Roth, Cathlyn of VIetnam and Cambodia and WilkerS(\n, Leonard Handelswith millions in the United man and Howard Machtinger. States. The group broke off with the The FBI said the bomb was Students for a ·Democratic planted in a women's rest room Society, saying the time for on the third floor of the State revolution in the United States Department, near the offices of was now. the Agency for International Development. The blast col· lapsed walls, shattered win· dows, dislodged ceillng tiles and ruphired water pipes, but did not make enough noise to be heard by the building's night NEW YORK (UPI ) ~- Chase crew. Manhattan Bank today · A Washington policeman, dropped its interest rate for Charles Lightner, called it "a prime business loans to 9 per 1 damn big bomb .. . not one of cent from 9'h per cent, making 1 those blow-the-lid-off things." it the lowest prime rate ln the A State Department country . spokesman, Paul Hare, said The new Chase rate is the Secretary Henry Kissinger was lowest since last spring when relieved there were no injuries the interest charged by banks in "this totally senseless act." to their most credit worthy In • Oakland, bomb experts customers started a slow but found 14 sticks of dynamite in a steady decline after they· briefcase, hidden in the ceiling peaked out at 12 per cent in of a seventh floor room. It was July. U. S. Trust Co. of New dragged outside and exploded, York dropped its prime rate to shattering a few windows. The gy, per cent Wednesday but FBI said the bombers had the most big commercial banks same method of operation 'IS were still at 9~~ and some at 9% those in Washington. per cent. ' -------,· create· iobs. to believe the two-year market decline has ended. A spokesman for Walter B. Wriston, chairman of First National 'Cityr Bank of New York , said the hanker believes the prime interest rate proba· bly would decline to 9¥• per cent from 9'% per cent on Friday. The steady decline in the prime rate for business loans reflects the Federal Reserve's Underground is heard again FRIDAY SEOAL Athe ns a t Wa\ler ly Gal lipo l is at Loga n Ironton at M eigs Wel lston at Jackson For Your Dining and Pleasure••• NEW CLAIMS DROP WASHINGTON (UP! ) · Initial claims for unemployment insurance benefits dropped by more than 12 per · cen\in the week ending Jan. 18, the fll'St decline in a month, the Labor ~partment said Wednesday. The department said that 851,700 pe<sons filed cll!lms during lhl!t week, a drop or 118,500 from the week before. Forty-one slates · reported lower volumes of firsWime clailn$, the department said.. I .• 1/tl 1~ 11 ' . attempt to. fight the re~on : through more and easier Cl'edlt : to expand businesses and , S ! ,l l• ~ ~ • t-. E 0AM ATI STICS FT11'1 Go ST ,l t P 4'r cc nt .u w T t•am FG M A P e t , lo q a n HUNTINGTON, W. VA. - WATERGATE CON.SPIRATOR John Dean wiD be paid about $13,500 for a three-day speaking tour of college campuses in West Virginia and Virginia beginning &tnday . · Dean was released from prison Jan. 8 after serving a low-month prison term for his role in the Watergate matter. He will speak at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville for ~ .ooo , Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va., for $3,000, Marshall University in Huntington for $3,000, and William and Mary College at Williamsburg, Va., for a reported $3,500. Appointees to trustees' board are oriented S EO/\ l B iH k t•lb ,lll •' • •• ,. . '{ .' ,. I I �'- - ' ' . ' ' '· ' • 10 ~ The Daily Sent mel, Middlepor t-Pome ro~·. 0 . 'l'hu"uay, Jan. 30, 1975 state Rep. C. J. McLin, oDayton, who introduced the measUre in the Ohio House. "There has been al2per cent increase in inflation, and [ think state employes need to be upgraded," said McLin. "They are still below federal employes and most of the city employes. McUn said he saw no need for a tax increase. "When we're dealing with an $11 billion budget," said McLin, " it 's a matter of placing priorities where they should' be. I think that we can take care of it with the amount of money that is coming into • 55,000 state wo·r kers ask pay, benefits rncreases COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Til; Association said Wednesday a Ohio 'Civil Se rvice Employes bill drafted by it to provide for • Cutbacks mgas warned agamst CO LUMBUS 1UPI I - l."rge much as 55 per ce nl ," O'Neill cutbacks in naturul gas alloca - so ld . "We are opposing this tions wil l he ''devast.:1li ng'' to move mOs t vigprously, r>rimariOhio's food industry . r ~prese n - ly on the basis that fuod t.:ltives of that industry sa id production is essen tia l. " Wednesday for The representatives asked the "across the board" alloc:1tion inc rel't ses to all users. Proposed natural gas curtailments \\'ere protested at a joint cory.rerence here by the Ohio Bake rs Associat ion, Ohio Canners an d FooU Process ors, Ohi o. Energy Emergen(y Commission to make ava ila ble low interest !oans to oil ancl gas pnxluccrs to increase drilling activity in Ohio a nd Congress to 1 pcrmit regulation of natur al gas prices a t the well heiJd . grain, NEW ENERGY CZAR, Dr. Robert Seamans is a veteran of top· lrve l ,government posts. Hcforc appointment as ad ministrator of thr newly create-d Energy Rcsearc:h and Developm ent Administration. he served as Air Force secretary and as a deputy administrator of NASA. fe~d in ca lling and reprcsentatlves and the Ohio al, Power Commission F~rrn Burea u Federa tion. 1ncrease the a\l{)('ation to of cur tailments requested by the izer Association Execu tive Vice East Oh io Gas Co., the West President George Greenlea f Ohio Gas Co., and Col umbia wHrned that his members need Gas of Ohio. Ohio Bakers Association and Ohio Ca nners and ~~ood Processors spokesma n William H. O'Nei ll said the industries he represents have been granted priority s tatus fo r a lmost 50 years und er a Publi c Utili ties Commission of Ohi o I PUCO 1 gas to adequa tely dry 1974 's corn crop and nex t year's cor n and soy beans. which are to be dried within the nex t nine months. " If the PUCO cur tai led all. customers or the utiliti es up to 10 per ce11l," sa id Green leaf, wheat, "this cut would be sufficien t to cover the entire es tim ated deficiency of both East Ohio and West Ohio gas compan ies." a . COVER UP is resorted to by woman arriving at the Gwldford, England, courthouse to face chorges in coMection with pub bombings that have claimed more than 50 lives in Britain in the last two years. She is one of six, including another woman, charged witt> October bombings attributed to the Irish Republican Army Provisionals. Russian daughter wanted in Hollywood disapproved of the affair, including "Seven Brides for entered the Navy as a seaman ordered Tate out of the country Seven Brothers" and "Tea- second class and retired as an and sent Miss Fyodorova to a house of the August Moon " admiral, which is a hell of a labor camp for eigh t years. said he has knoWn Tate sin~e story in itself. I knew about the Tate only recently discovered the 1930s and his We and affair with the Russian actress he had a daughter. romance would make a good but not about the child." Cummings, nephew of the movie. "I'm working with a couple late Louis B. Mayer and "Ja ck Tale is a smashi~g of studios right now" on a producer of a nwnber of films hero, you know," he said. "He projected film , Cummings said. "The episode with Zoya certainly is romantic ,'' he said, They'll Do It Every Time and in addition there may be "some cloak and dagger elements" for a movie script. "The story has everything going for it - war, espionage, great states and all the r.est." ' . I McLin said the raise will go into effect in July if approved. Some legislators he contacted were willing to sign the bill, said McUn. ·II 69~ I I SPECIAL tft.OZ. WOOUTE· ••n-to. St10 liMIT , , 69~ Ht11Hrtlt• BATfERIES Savo '"' ho•!l.lt otw• nOio un o Fol.· ulouoooloc\"'n 2Cite• 4ft1 4 et 380 .,.. 2 7"' 7" Reg. 45< etlfHN IWESIY. Sow!....... o.,.o.... t.c~u~;.., '"'"d COR 0 S IZ ES I I I I I I I I I I I I I C.WW.ftrWII~ 14-0.. SAiti-FWSH, fillet Bowl Cltootr •nv A.,.. Reg . SS< PENLIT( II. /I, SIZE IHI Reg. $1.00 1-\IOLT OfiC. ···•I• IIIII, "' 99" Sh111~tot, l' •>Ormal ~,, ,. ..., . . . ..., • .•, ~. 4 mk>• ''""Y" 44 , 6-4 '" '""'~'u J<te w.,hoblo ocr,loc 11m Ll>llll i t: <>to• CMo:n n31 WITiiO UT COUf>Orrll Choo'" lr Otn wltdl orod ,., .... l lod "'~"" MIChtnl Willi IIIII dry M<llhQ!OO II OO' FRI. & SAT. . AWIIINUM FOil s,. 99~ OVER 50 PAIRS Values sf2 .99 to $24.99 '10 '17 to -----------~----~----- Sale! LADIES' SHOES Over 100 pairs of dress and sport styles. Bone. white, black, tan, navy a11d green . Regular $10 .99 to 521.99 Values .... '7" to • 12so Chapman's Shoes 89• .. '"" POMEROY •• •• •" •• •• •• •• •• • •• . •• •• •• •• • II I II ....... EIDERLOM E 1·• · c•tch"'~ ~"~ and lin~ patum Otlo.. ""'" .... ,ct> nvlon. Sruo1o In 8 10 I I I I I I I BRIEFS, BIICIMIS I I . Colotc~o >eo . •~ -- .....--,...-.. •• ,.,. ,.,.. Ill IRIDOESIZE """"' C.til co• •ed PI •" '" I•Ciuo ~ lo.ock L ~« IS !..99~ 11-0t. ..,, CHOCOlATE CANDIES Reg. 2tc E• . •• 99~. Reg , $1.35 FASHION EARRINGS !99~ BOKED WIZARD GrMHnt Corit l O•·t iY 1~ 0< 1!1 11 10 lOr d!l Ut:< JIIQI!$ 10 I~ PANlV HOSE We Blast Prices! - , . , , . , e«fttl ' ll<1P::1.o~t'~;:;;'"-;: AIR FRESHENER Ca!d•Mi bO• . tiARRffiES Mo 'I Stylotl •~.~;· •· •--=~'• ti Sill Aoo1t• ~ SHEER kMEf.ll't """, . , etMD/1· llarnr , t lrps of "~rov Reg . SU9 Pai.- • me1DI to accen1 h""~"· I~V 2 on a ca•d, IOK OF 24 C.oyoto · CRAYONS P~•tc c t "'''~ p•nll < Supe• " Chnd l r.ll Welc~ ~vlon t~ One 1>10 ltl$ ~II SlfEP AMD SlOWER eMS CC>mplele prr>I~C I I<ttl to• v<>~• ho"d" Solin 1 ;,~~ nl '<•lo" """u'-1" • • ,,.<1 • ~.89~ II'ECIMI COMBS OALOREI . 49t -e- A I..,IIO!to Yalue 2 combo P« c ard • n.Ue••~• _.,,leo lm th e wholo l•m.l, All CO li Oil let" CIO I ~ fe at~•es ...a,;C •il> e1as uc • n~~ c~ffo 1106 . 69~~ Cto o,<o o r 'I •555 "' METAL · ..,.,.,,.. FILE BOX Reg. 13.79 "'"' " " " ·~·· 279 men11 Jirf! . To 11.29 1 2 '~ >10o 5 Y, '""'"'".., ••u• '" ·.,' l(o(l(l '~ ''" ,,,, ,,. 279 in. Reg . SJ.79 loek .nd lct~ . ""'"''"' !99~ Reg. Slc and 4'c Each SPORTSMAN GLASS PACK MUFFLERS I I I w MAIN ST. R::.~ "•1 ICIO'o OriO~ l ~fVI" · SPECIAL MEN'$ PEDWIN SHOES Assorted Styles Sizes 6'12-12 ~lh. - Reg . $1 .99 ·II 20-0z. Utftrl.... ANTISEPI'IC WINTUII, II•IIHnt W1111"4 2 Days To Save Whitman. FAMILY CAMES ·a~· 1" Cash and Carry E ~~y •mou~lr for ktll5 ~1.11 corrw"'s two ( ach lh 10 oam!ls. 01 1colors, ALL SNOW TIRES ON SALE IIIUSh FIRST OOME. FIRST SERVED! Elllfft, OLIE 1 GROUP ,. AUTO FLOOR MATS SAVE •2.00 I 8· ~1 . OIASSWME SPECIALS! boltiU . SohCDI Uti~Ufll colo•0<1 bowls 01 • Plltflt Glui-Aa awu 99~, R... J4.9f ,SHOCKS leatherette Seat COVERS PASS. AND REG. '6.99 Un4nrs• MODEliC1TS SPECIAL BUY HOUSfWARES SAVE MORE NOWI ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TRUCK 79! Glille'!IIQ CU I QIIK llf..,;,;Q pif<:n. ,1.1!1(1 8· <11. Chog"' Glut " 11 .(11 Add a 1<>uch ol elegonce to 111u1 d.oner "bit piU!>C IQUHl f 1/11 ALL REDUCED TO 1fz PRICE ·- .,. .,_,_ """'"If>................. ....,...,., '"~ 30~ ..... llll'tf. IARO£R ·SIZE MODEL KITS MO 6 ~. . 89! ,.; SPECIAL . t&c !99+ ~..~ • J.,.;.__ I vi1Un To ll Choose 1........ 21-1/2It27-lw. Slzt" . Reg. Uc , '"·'··9J. y Spirttl Meny Pun11t1, Cespe1. Mo•e l 8 ·318• 10% -in sin . MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER Colcr1 ' . BIG Kutuek11 fried Ckieku~ CROW'S STEAK HOUSE T".I -,.., IMOf SIZE CAIID'IIAIS 9 .VALUES · Ult~ l e 11! '' ,. ' SPECIAL ' .. ; I. . ~,-~ ·Reg . 15c Ea. BEN FRAN-KLIIN 200-202 E. MAIN STREET • PHONE ' 992-3498 ' . P.OMEROY Open Fri ..8r Sat . N.ights-::-Use OUr t:onvenient Lay Away Plan ~ ,. • 1: ( iOPI>iS· !>Cited puu.l e tant Lovely out~ l¢1!nes ARE STOREWIDE POMEROY, OHIO lo r , I . 29c . '. II the state." Once-A-Year in business News, maintains a residence ~R69t SPECIAL 10>1 ., 37c WITHOUT COUPON FIRDA Y & SATURDAY consultants . . ., I p i~~-.. ~ ~ urr - I I I I I I I I I 41-Dt. JU./ For Most Cars ,, R.:,::'99~ lJ1IIT t , I'OIVESTER FltER Fill f !J' The doctor recommended He also said monitoring of the city's general population elderly persons and persons hos shown there is little with heart or respiratory evidence of the type of rroblems check with their antibodies needed for natural doctors to see if they still have any Port Chalmers vaccine. protection against the virus. CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Samples of an apparently new and potentially dangerous flu isolated here were sent to the World Health Organization influenza center at Atlanta Wednesday for examination. The "A Cleveland 1-75" flu was Isolated at Cleveland Me lropoli Wn Genera I Hospi Ia! 's influenza laboratory. "We think it will be about 10 days before this thing either fizzles Or really lakes off, " said Dr. Steven Mostow, director of the influenza lab. "In my opinion it's starting just about now because we've looked very hard for it for weeks," he added. Being the " A" type flu, the Cleveland strain hos the potential to start a serious epidemic, Mostow soid. The center at Atlanta will test the samples to confinn Mostow's findings and determine how much the new Cleveland flu differs from the Port Chalmers, New Zealand variety, the flu current vaccines are designed to ward off. "This virus, from what we've been able to identify, is related very closely to the Port Cholmers virus," he soid. Moslow said he believes the current vaccine would probably handle the Cleveland flu if it were available. But he said the supply was exhausted six weeks ago. BILL FILLED PARIS (UP[) - Egyptian President Anmwar Sadat said Wednesday France will sell him its latest type 1,800 m.p.h. Mirage warplanes. Fren~h government officials said Sadat had submilted a shopping list for $2.2 billion worth of war equipment. Soda! told the news confere nce he could pledge Egypt and Syria never to attack Israel first and that "it is possible that we can have peace" in the Middle East for the first time in 26 years. Gilligan COLUMBUS (UPI) - JMn J. Gilllgan Consultants, a partnership operated by former Gov. John J , Gilligan and his former gubernatorial lissistant, Roher! E. Daley, will begin .operations here Feb. l. The new firm will deal primarily in insurance sales and counsel, Gilligan said. Gilligan this week began a ooe-year appointmenl as a fellow at the Woodrow Wilsow International Center for Scholars althe Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. The former governor said he plans ty write a book on govenunent and serve as a member of t,he center's study of local and state tgOVeflllllMl. Gilligan has also been named a member of a !.ask force studying fmancial problems of higher education sponsored by the Twentieth Century Fwld of New York City, a nonprofit and nonpartisan research foundation which studies . major economic, social and political institutions and issues. Gilligan ·was to maintain a residence and voting address in his hometown of Cincinnati. Dl!ley, a former Washington corre5pondent and financial editor .for the Dayton Journal Herald and · public affairs reporter for the Dayton Daily -----------------------·II NO I IiiO<C <h l trnt! &l thoost' our 1•"""1~ h<h n •~»~d ., ~~ fl<l>ll 1>~1 '" • pron • 'J ttjli ii•C . .,,,,,_ Oueen Size much loving here. We 're BIG on convenience, pleassnt friendly people and speedy service tool 111111 ' IIITII eflfi'OM survive too freq ue ntly . i\ little plont in ' small clay pot may need wa ter ing every day while one in a 10· inch plastic pot might need :; drink only once a week or less Starts F_riday Morning PUZZLES New, tough flu virus found Plants don 't runs out of the bott om of th€ pot. Make su re till' t>xress <·ar drain out. He ex tra c<m .·ful not t o oYer w ater plants 1r d ecora t 1v'r pots w1thot1t drainage holes. Gem~rally . P,l\' l them lt'ss water. Plants ir.1 plastic w •ts hole moisture longer than ones ir clay and rrqutrr fe wer waterings but check illl plont; S~le We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities. Ask For A Sale .Bjll At Store 7$0-PIMH Use of gas will be redu ced by na tura l gas fo r Ohio. as muc h as 5:> per ce nt with Ohio Grain, F'eed and Fertil- AdIDJr • a}' S A good role is to let you t plants become completei)' dr~ before wateri ng tlwm . When you do. soak until the Willl' l .J fer tilizer They also requested the Feder- SOX SIGN FORSTER CHICAGO ( UPI) - The Chicago White Sox announced Wednesday the signing of rule. Terry Fors ter, the 1974 "Now some gas companies American League Fireman of <Ire seeking to set aside (the ) the Year. rule and curta il u s;H~P lw <1.'i The left-handed, hard throwing relief pitcher led the American Leagqe with 24 saves and won seven. His 31 points led the Ameri ca n League for the fireman honor. By VERNON SCOT!' Forster, 23, has four years HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A major league experience and movie producer wants to gel laSt year had a 3., 2earned run average. He was the lOth White the Illegitimate daughter of an American admil'!l l and a Sox player signed. Russian movie star to play her own mother in a film version of TARVER INKS CONTRACT their World WarD romance PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) if the Soviet government will Jolm . Tarver, a fullback ac- cooperate. quired Monday in a trade from Producer Ja ck Cummings the New England Patriots, said Wednesday he Is camMonday signed a three-year paigning to get entertainment contract with the Philadelphia industry figures to wire or Eagles. write the Soviet government, The 26-year-<>ld Tarver pleading .for an exi t visa for played behind Sam CunVictoria Fyodorova, 29, now a ningham last season but started the last four games leading Russi'lfl.movie actresst Cummings iiaid he was an old alter. Cunningham broke his friend of retired Adm . Jackson leg . Tate, Miss Fyodorova's father, and is representing the naval officer in any movie deals involving the story. Tale, who li ves in Orange Park, Fla., mnfirmed the arrangement with Cwrunin gs. Tate, now 77, and Miss Fyorlorova are trying to arrange for her to come to the United States to meet hlm, but the Soviet Government has refused to allow her to leave By Janet Tara the country. Drowning is one ol the major Miss Fyodorova, a greencauses of dea th among plants. eyed brunette, was the result of While some die from lac k of a romance in the closing wat er. mo s t succ umb to months of World War II be-overzealous -waterins by un tween Tate, then a captain knowing new own e rs. who assigned as naval attache to literally drown thei r plants with love. the U.S. EmbiiS!Iy in Moscow, It is al ways ne cessary t o and Zoya Fyodorova, then a check the so il befo re wate ring leading Russian actress. She by gcntl~· pu shing ~·our fin ~er wa s named Victoria, her about a n inch int o thr ea r\"11 hJ mother said, because she was see if it 1s wet or dn· ln the ~.:onceived on VE day. winter. don't be foule(J b,v cold The Stalin government earth from (l pot that is ncar a window : the soil <"a n often fl't'i wet. ., The total cost of fully paid hospitalization, including eye and dental care, would be about $23.5 million. "Many employers in private industry are already providing fully · paid hospitalization insw-ance, "· said OCSEA Execuw live Director Karl E. Stewart. "Providing fully paid hospi· lalization is one way for the state to heltJ.., its employt!w survive inflationary times because the employes will have more money to purchsae needed goods that are rapidly being priced out of their reach." · Th.e pay raise will cost the state about $314 minion, said fully paid hospitalization, including eye and dental care, for about 55,000 state employes, has been introduced in the General Assembly. The OCSEA also said it has drafted a bill to provide for a $1 per hour across-the-board raise, plus a cost-of-living increase, for more than 90,000 state and county welfare workers and nonacademic state university employes. The state pays about 69.5 per cent of hospitalization · premiWI\S for employes at an aMual cost of about $15 million but does not pay for eye and dental coverage, said the association. 11.-- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pot;11eroy, o., Thursday. Jan. 30.1975 ' ,. ' I ' .I r '• I ,,,,'• . '• . '• •' •'t' ' . \. I ',, �'- - ' ' . ' ' '· ' • 10 ~ The Daily Sent mel, Middlepor t-Pome ro~·. 0 . 'l'hu"uay, Jan. 30, 1975 state Rep. C. J. McLin, oDayton, who introduced the measUre in the Ohio House. "There has been al2per cent increase in inflation, and [ think state employes need to be upgraded," said McLin. "They are still below federal employes and most of the city employes. McUn said he saw no need for a tax increase. "When we're dealing with an $11 billion budget," said McLin, " it 's a matter of placing priorities where they should' be. I think that we can take care of it with the amount of money that is coming into • 55,000 state wo·r kers ask pay, benefits rncreases COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Til; Association said Wednesday a Ohio 'Civil Se rvice Employes bill drafted by it to provide for • Cutbacks mgas warned agamst CO LUMBUS 1UPI I - l."rge much as 55 per ce nl ," O'Neill cutbacks in naturul gas alloca - so ld . "We are opposing this tions wil l he ''devast.:1li ng'' to move mOs t vigprously, r>rimariOhio's food industry . r ~prese n - ly on the basis that fuod t.:ltives of that industry sa id production is essen tia l. " Wednesday for The representatives asked the "across the board" alloc:1tion inc rel't ses to all users. Proposed natural gas curtailments \\'ere protested at a joint cory.rerence here by the Ohio Bake rs Associat ion, Ohio Canners an d FooU Process ors, Ohi o. Energy Emergen(y Commission to make ava ila ble low interest !oans to oil ancl gas pnxluccrs to increase drilling activity in Ohio a nd Congress to 1 pcrmit regulation of natur al gas prices a t the well heiJd . grain, NEW ENERGY CZAR, Dr. Robert Seamans is a veteran of top· lrve l ,government posts. Hcforc appointment as ad ministrator of thr newly create-d Energy Rcsearc:h and Developm ent Administration. he served as Air Force secretary and as a deputy administrator of NASA. fe~d in ca lling and reprcsentatlves and the Ohio al, Power Commission F~rrn Burea u Federa tion. 1ncrease the a\l{)('ation to of cur tailments requested by the izer Association Execu tive Vice East Oh io Gas Co., the West President George Greenlea f Ohio Gas Co., and Col umbia wHrned that his members need Gas of Ohio. Ohio Bakers Association and Ohio Ca nners and ~~ood Processors spokesma n William H. O'Nei ll said the industries he represents have been granted priority s tatus fo r a lmost 50 years und er a Publi c Utili ties Commission of Ohi o I PUCO 1 gas to adequa tely dry 1974 's corn crop and nex t year's cor n and soy beans. which are to be dried within the nex t nine months. " If the PUCO cur tai led all. customers or the utiliti es up to 10 per ce11l," sa id Green leaf, wheat, "this cut would be sufficien t to cover the entire es tim ated deficiency of both East Ohio and West Ohio gas compan ies." a . COVER UP is resorted to by woman arriving at the Gwldford, England, courthouse to face chorges in coMection with pub bombings that have claimed more than 50 lives in Britain in the last two years. She is one of six, including another woman, charged witt> October bombings attributed to the Irish Republican Army Provisionals. Russian daughter wanted in Hollywood disapproved of the affair, including "Seven Brides for entered the Navy as a seaman ordered Tate out of the country Seven Brothers" and "Tea- second class and retired as an and sent Miss Fyodorova to a house of the August Moon " admiral, which is a hell of a labor camp for eigh t years. said he has knoWn Tate sin~e story in itself. I knew about the Tate only recently discovered the 1930s and his We and affair with the Russian actress he had a daughter. romance would make a good but not about the child." Cummings, nephew of the movie. "I'm working with a couple late Louis B. Mayer and "Ja ck Tale is a smashi~g of studios right now" on a producer of a nwnber of films hero, you know," he said. "He projected film , Cummings said. "The episode with Zoya certainly is romantic ,'' he said, They'll Do It Every Time and in addition there may be "some cloak and dagger elements" for a movie script. "The story has everything going for it - war, espionage, great states and all the r.est." ' . I McLin said the raise will go into effect in July if approved. Some legislators he contacted were willing to sign the bill, said McUn. ·II 69~ I I SPECIAL tft.OZ. WOOUTE· ••n-to. St10 liMIT , , 69~ Ht11Hrtlt• BATfERIES Savo '"' ho•!l.lt otw• nOio un o Fol.· ulouoooloc\"'n 2Cite• 4ft1 4 et 380 .,.. 2 7"' 7" Reg. 45< etlfHN IWESIY. Sow!....... o.,.o.... t.c~u~;.., '"'"d COR 0 S IZ ES I I I I I I I I I I I I I C.WW.ftrWII~ 14-0.. SAiti-FWSH, fillet Bowl Cltootr •nv A.,.. Reg . SS< PENLIT( II. /I, SIZE IHI Reg. $1.00 1-\IOLT OfiC. ···•I• IIIII, "' 99" Sh111~tot, l' •>Ormal ~,, ,. ..., . . . ..., • .•, ~. 4 mk>• ''""Y" 44 , 6-4 '" '""'~'u J<te w.,hoblo ocr,loc 11m Ll>llll i t: <>to• CMo:n n31 WITiiO UT COUf>Orrll Choo'" lr Otn wltdl orod ,., .... l lod "'~"" MIChtnl Willi IIIII dry M<llhQ!OO II OO' FRI. & SAT. . AWIIINUM FOil s,. 99~ OVER 50 PAIRS Values sf2 .99 to $24.99 '10 '17 to -----------~----~----- Sale! LADIES' SHOES Over 100 pairs of dress and sport styles. Bone. white, black, tan, navy a11d green . Regular $10 .99 to 521.99 Values .... '7" to • 12so Chapman's Shoes 89• .. '"" POMEROY •• •• •" •• •• •• •• •• • •• . •• •• •• •• • II I II ....... EIDERLOM E 1·• · c•tch"'~ ~"~ and lin~ patum Otlo.. ""'" .... ,ct> nvlon. Sruo1o In 8 10 I I I I I I I BRIEFS, BIICIMIS I I . Colotc~o >eo . •~ -- .....--,...-.. •• ,.,. ,.,.. Ill IRIDOESIZE """"' C.til co• •ed PI •" '" I•Ciuo ~ lo.ock L ~« IS !..99~ 11-0t. ..,, CHOCOlATE CANDIES Reg. 2tc E• . •• 99~. Reg , $1.35 FASHION EARRINGS !99~ BOKED WIZARD GrMHnt Corit l O•·t iY 1~ 0< 1!1 11 10 lOr d!l Ut:< JIIQI!$ 10 I~ PANlV HOSE We Blast Prices! - , . , , . , e«fttl ' ll<1P::1.o~t'~;:;;'"-;: AIR FRESHENER Ca!d•Mi bO• . tiARRffiES Mo 'I Stylotl •~.~;· •· •--=~'• ti Sill Aoo1t• ~ SHEER kMEf.ll't """, . , etMD/1· llarnr , t lrps of "~rov Reg . SU9 Pai.- • me1DI to accen1 h""~"· I~V 2 on a ca•d, IOK OF 24 C.oyoto · CRAYONS P~•tc c t "'''~ p•nll < Supe• " Chnd l r.ll Welc~ ~vlon t~ One 1>10 ltl$ ~II SlfEP AMD SlOWER eMS CC>mplele prr>I~C I I<ttl to• v<>~• ho"d" Solin 1 ;,~~ nl '<•lo" """u'-1" • • ,,.<1 • ~.89~ II'ECIMI COMBS OALOREI . 49t -e- A I..,IIO!to Yalue 2 combo P« c ard • n.Ue••~• _.,,leo lm th e wholo l•m.l, All CO li Oil let" CIO I ~ fe at~•es ...a,;C •il> e1as uc • n~~ c~ffo 1106 . 69~~ Cto o,<o o r 'I •555 "' METAL · ..,.,.,,.. FILE BOX Reg. 13.79 "'"' " " " ·~·· 279 men11 Jirf! . To 11.29 1 2 '~ >10o 5 Y, '""'"'".., ••u• '" ·.,' l(o(l(l '~ ''" ,,,, ,,. 279 in. Reg . SJ.79 loek .nd lct~ . ""'"''"' !99~ Reg. Slc and 4'c Each SPORTSMAN GLASS PACK MUFFLERS I I I w MAIN ST. R::.~ "•1 ICIO'o OriO~ l ~fVI" · SPECIAL MEN'$ PEDWIN SHOES Assorted Styles Sizes 6'12-12 ~lh. - Reg . $1 .99 ·II 20-0z. Utftrl.... ANTISEPI'IC WINTUII, II•IIHnt W1111"4 2 Days To Save Whitman. FAMILY CAMES ·a~· 1" Cash and Carry E ~~y •mou~lr for ktll5 ~1.11 corrw"'s two ( ach lh 10 oam!ls. 01 1colors, ALL SNOW TIRES ON SALE IIIUSh FIRST OOME. FIRST SERVED! Elllfft, OLIE 1 GROUP ,. AUTO FLOOR MATS SAVE •2.00 I 8· ~1 . OIASSWME SPECIALS! boltiU . SohCDI Uti~Ufll colo•0<1 bowls 01 • Plltflt Glui-Aa awu 99~, R... J4.9f ,SHOCKS leatherette Seat COVERS PASS. AND REG. '6.99 Un4nrs• MODEliC1TS SPECIAL BUY HOUSfWARES SAVE MORE NOWI ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TRUCK 79! Glille'!IIQ CU I QIIK llf..,;,;Q pif<:n. ,1.1!1(1 8· <11. Chog"' Glut " 11 .(11 Add a 1<>uch ol elegonce to 111u1 d.oner "bit piU!>C IQUHl f 1/11 ALL REDUCED TO 1fz PRICE ·- .,. .,_,_ """'"If>................. ....,...,., '"~ 30~ ..... llll'tf. IARO£R ·SIZE MODEL KITS MO 6 ~. . 89! ,.; SPECIAL . t&c !99+ ~..~ • J.,.;.__ I vi1Un To ll Choose 1........ 21-1/2It27-lw. Slzt" . Reg. Uc , '"·'··9J. y Spirttl Meny Pun11t1, Cespe1. Mo•e l 8 ·318• 10% -in sin . MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER Colcr1 ' . BIG Kutuek11 fried Ckieku~ CROW'S STEAK HOUSE T".I -,.., IMOf SIZE CAIID'IIAIS 9 .VALUES · Ult~ l e 11! '' ,. ' SPECIAL ' .. ; I. . ~,-~ ·Reg . 15c Ea. BEN FRAN-KLIIN 200-202 E. MAIN STREET • PHONE ' 992-3498 ' . P.OMEROY Open Fri ..8r Sat . N.ights-::-Use OUr t:onvenient Lay Away Plan ~ ,. • 1: ( iOPI>iS· !>Cited puu.l e tant Lovely out~ l¢1!nes ARE STOREWIDE POMEROY, OHIO lo r , I . 29c . '. II the state." Once-A-Year in business News, maintains a residence ~R69t SPECIAL 10>1 ., 37c WITHOUT COUPON FIRDA Y & SATURDAY consultants . . ., I p i~~-.. ~ ~ urr - I I I I I I I I I 41-Dt. JU./ For Most Cars ,, R.:,::'99~ lJ1IIT t , I'OIVESTER FltER Fill f !J' The doctor recommended He also said monitoring of the city's general population elderly persons and persons hos shown there is little with heart or respiratory evidence of the type of rroblems check with their antibodies needed for natural doctors to see if they still have any Port Chalmers vaccine. protection against the virus. CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Samples of an apparently new and potentially dangerous flu isolated here were sent to the World Health Organization influenza center at Atlanta Wednesday for examination. The "A Cleveland 1-75" flu was Isolated at Cleveland Me lropoli Wn Genera I Hospi Ia! 's influenza laboratory. "We think it will be about 10 days before this thing either fizzles Or really lakes off, " said Dr. Steven Mostow, director of the influenza lab. "In my opinion it's starting just about now because we've looked very hard for it for weeks," he added. Being the " A" type flu, the Cleveland strain hos the potential to start a serious epidemic, Mostow soid. The center at Atlanta will test the samples to confinn Mostow's findings and determine how much the new Cleveland flu differs from the Port Chalmers, New Zealand variety, the flu current vaccines are designed to ward off. "This virus, from what we've been able to identify, is related very closely to the Port Cholmers virus," he soid. Moslow said he believes the current vaccine would probably handle the Cleveland flu if it were available. But he said the supply was exhausted six weeks ago. BILL FILLED PARIS (UP[) - Egyptian President Anmwar Sadat said Wednesday France will sell him its latest type 1,800 m.p.h. Mirage warplanes. Fren~h government officials said Sadat had submilted a shopping list for $2.2 billion worth of war equipment. Soda! told the news confere nce he could pledge Egypt and Syria never to attack Israel first and that "it is possible that we can have peace" in the Middle East for the first time in 26 years. Gilligan COLUMBUS (UPI) - JMn J. Gilllgan Consultants, a partnership operated by former Gov. John J , Gilligan and his former gubernatorial lissistant, Roher! E. Daley, will begin .operations here Feb. l. The new firm will deal primarily in insurance sales and counsel, Gilligan said. Gilligan this week began a ooe-year appointmenl as a fellow at the Woodrow Wilsow International Center for Scholars althe Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. The former governor said he plans ty write a book on govenunent and serve as a member of t,he center's study of local and state tgOVeflllllMl. Gilligan has also been named a member of a !.ask force studying fmancial problems of higher education sponsored by the Twentieth Century Fwld of New York City, a nonprofit and nonpartisan research foundation which studies . major economic, social and political institutions and issues. Gilligan ·was to maintain a residence and voting address in his hometown of Cincinnati. Dl!ley, a former Washington corre5pondent and financial editor .for the Dayton Journal Herald and · public affairs reporter for the Dayton Daily -----------------------·II NO I IiiO<C <h l trnt! &l thoost' our 1•"""1~ h<h n •~»~d ., ~~ fl<l>ll 1>~1 '" • pron • 'J ttjli ii•C . .,,,,,_ Oueen Size much loving here. We 're BIG on convenience, pleassnt friendly people and speedy service tool 111111 ' IIITII eflfi'OM survive too freq ue ntly . i\ little plont in ' small clay pot may need wa ter ing every day while one in a 10· inch plastic pot might need :; drink only once a week or less Starts F_riday Morning PUZZLES New, tough flu virus found Plants don 't runs out of the bott om of th€ pot. Make su re till' t>xress <·ar drain out. He ex tra c<m .·ful not t o oYer w ater plants 1r d ecora t 1v'r pots w1thot1t drainage holes. Gem~rally . P,l\' l them lt'ss water. Plants ir.1 plastic w •ts hole moisture longer than ones ir clay and rrqutrr fe wer waterings but check illl plont; S~le We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities. Ask For A Sale .Bjll At Store 7$0-PIMH Use of gas will be redu ced by na tura l gas fo r Ohio. as muc h as 5:> per ce nt with Ohio Grain, F'eed and Fertil- AdIDJr • a}' S A good role is to let you t plants become completei)' dr~ before wateri ng tlwm . When you do. soak until the Willl' l .J fer tilizer They also requested the Feder- SOX SIGN FORSTER CHICAGO ( UPI) - The Chicago White Sox announced Wednesday the signing of rule. Terry Fors ter, the 1974 "Now some gas companies American League Fireman of <Ire seeking to set aside (the ) the Year. rule and curta il u s;H~P lw <1.'i The left-handed, hard throwing relief pitcher led the American Leagqe with 24 saves and won seven. His 31 points led the Ameri ca n League for the fireman honor. By VERNON SCOT!' Forster, 23, has four years HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A major league experience and movie producer wants to gel laSt year had a 3., 2earned run average. He was the lOth White the Illegitimate daughter of an American admil'!l l and a Sox player signed. Russian movie star to play her own mother in a film version of TARVER INKS CONTRACT their World WarD romance PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) if the Soviet government will Jolm . Tarver, a fullback ac- cooperate. quired Monday in a trade from Producer Ja ck Cummings the New England Patriots, said Wednesday he Is camMonday signed a three-year paigning to get entertainment contract with the Philadelphia industry figures to wire or Eagles. write the Soviet government, The 26-year-<>ld Tarver pleading .for an exi t visa for played behind Sam CunVictoria Fyodorova, 29, now a ningham last season but started the last four games leading Russi'lfl.movie actresst Cummings iiaid he was an old alter. Cunningham broke his friend of retired Adm . Jackson leg . Tate, Miss Fyodorova's father, and is representing the naval officer in any movie deals involving the story. Tale, who li ves in Orange Park, Fla., mnfirmed the arrangement with Cwrunin gs. Tate, now 77, and Miss Fyorlorova are trying to arrange for her to come to the United States to meet hlm, but the Soviet Government has refused to allow her to leave By Janet Tara the country. Drowning is one ol the major Miss Fyodorova, a greencauses of dea th among plants. eyed brunette, was the result of While some die from lac k of a romance in the closing wat er. mo s t succ umb to months of World War II be-overzealous -waterins by un tween Tate, then a captain knowing new own e rs. who assigned as naval attache to literally drown thei r plants with love. the U.S. EmbiiS!Iy in Moscow, It is al ways ne cessary t o and Zoya Fyodorova, then a check the so il befo re wate ring leading Russian actress. She by gcntl~· pu shing ~·our fin ~er wa s named Victoria, her about a n inch int o thr ea r\"11 hJ mother said, because she was see if it 1s wet or dn· ln the ~.:onceived on VE day. winter. don't be foule(J b,v cold The Stalin government earth from (l pot that is ncar a window : the soil <"a n often fl't'i wet. ., The total cost of fully paid hospitalization, including eye and dental care, would be about $23.5 million. "Many employers in private industry are already providing fully · paid hospitalization insw-ance, "· said OCSEA Execuw live Director Karl E. Stewart. "Providing fully paid hospi· lalization is one way for the state to heltJ.., its employt!w survive inflationary times because the employes will have more money to purchsae needed goods that are rapidly being priced out of their reach." · Th.e pay raise will cost the state about $314 minion, said fully paid hospitalization, including eye and dental care, for about 55,000 state employes, has been introduced in the General Assembly. The OCSEA also said it has drafted a bill to provide for a $1 per hour across-the-board raise, plus a cost-of-living increase, for more than 90,000 state and county welfare workers and nonacademic state university employes. The state pays about 69.5 per cent of hospitalization · premiWI\S for employes at an aMual cost of about $15 million but does not pay for eye and dental coverage, said the association. 11.-- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pot;11eroy, o., Thursday. Jan. 30.1975 ' ,. ' I ' .I r '• I ,,,,'• . '• . '• •' •'t' ' . \. I ',, �•.' ' ' .t ' ' • ~ '• • ' 'f. ' .. o# ' . .' ' ' Intensiv~ <;LEVELAND (UPI)- U.S. fices shortly after 1 a.m. EST identities, continues its operawhen the building was virtually tions in a most clandestine empty . manner and receives the help There were also a spate of . of an above-ground support bomb U1reats in Washington appara tus allowing it to continWednesday, ca using the . ue its terroristic attacks temporary ev.acuationS of the against the" government," said Interior and Treasury Kelley . Departments and search.es of He did not elaborate on the several other federal 'buildings. "a bove-g round support ::mNo explosives were found. State Department operations were back to normal today although security had be.n tightened with more policemen in the halls. Electricity was SANTO DOMI NGO. D.R. restored to most of the offices (UP! l - A twin..,ngine charter affected by the blast but two plane w1th 29 persons aboard restrooms and three offices crashed today on takeoff from were closed because of exten- the Las Americas Insive damage. ternational Airport here and Kelley said the "Weather ca ught fi re. Underground" lias claimed The pilot was killed but responsibility for t9 politically a uthorities said the 27 motivated bombings in th e Canadian passengers and a United States since 1970, in- stewardess survived . cluding the Capitol buil~ing in Airport authorities said the 1971 and the Pentagon in 1972, body of pilot Manuel LaMarche "This underground, by utili- Rey was found when rescuers zation of false and stolen pulled the passengers from the shattered DC3. LaMarche was llle owner of the one-plane airline and his wife Lourde, who survived, was serving aboard as stewardess. Both were Dominicans. The plane, chartered by the excursion group , crashed at 6:55a.m. (7 :55a.m. EST ) as it was taking off for Port-AuNEW YORK (UP!) - The The prime rose to a record 12 Prince , Haiti. aurging stock market, heart- per cent high in July and Authorities said many of the ened by a further reduction in remained there until October. trave l group were seriously interest rates, opened higher The high rate has kept many injJ!!.ed. They were laken to today In . continued heavy investors away fr om the two nea rby hospitals, one trading on the New York Stock market. operated by the Dominican Air Exchange. Early prices included : Force . The Dow Jones industrial Steels- U.S. Steel 46 up "•; Most of the members of the average, which has gained Republic Steel 27% off ;&; group were Canadians, but more than 39 poin~o~ thls -week, , National Steel 37¥o off Yo . some were believed to be U.S. waa ahead 0.39 at 706.35 shortly Aircrafts- Boeing 17 up \2; citizens, authorities said. They after the opening. Advances McDonnell Douglas 10o/s up Is. did not identify the passengers led declines, 203 to 75, among Chemicals- DuPont 96% up irrunediately. the 425 isaues crossing the tape. %; Monsanto 47% up v.; Union The excursion group, which Turnover amounted to Carbide 4>1% ·up ¥s. included a number of businesslii'Ound 720,00o shares. TurnOils-Kerr-McGee 65\2 up I ; men investigaling investment over thus far this week has J. Ray McDermott 63 \2 up '1.; possibilities in this Caribbean totaled more than 91,1100,1100 Natomas 37¥, up 12; Mobil42 \2 nation, had been here about llhares, more than all of last up Yo; Atlantic Ri chfield 87¥. four days, authorities said. week. off %; California Stancjjlrd 25% Witnesses said most of the Before the market opened, off ¥•. 1 . passengers were badly injured Cbase Manhattan, the nation's Drugs- Bristol-Myers 55% but that a few had only small Utlrd largest bank, gave inves- up 1¥,; Merck 66% up 1; Pfizer scratches. The injured were tors an added boost by 29% up l'l. taken in rililitary and Red lowering · the prime lending Electronics and computersCross ambulances to the rate It charges key corporate Fairchild Camera 3511! up Iv, ; nearby airbase of San Isidro C\ISIOillers to 9 per cent from Honeywell '!I up %; Texas and the hospital Durio Con· 9"' per cent-the lowest level Instruments 25% up %. treras. for the prime since last sprinR. Fire and civil defense bri- ).Ji<rotus," but said the FBI had been lookmg for eight ' Wea ther Underground" members - including Bernadine Dohrn-for some time. There was speculation that the Stare Department bomb might have been planred by a ·woman beeause it went off in a _surge in trading General William J. Brown to stop all other legal action on a congressional redistricting bill which the state legislature passed until the federal panel can rule on the measure. The motion by Brown was filed in connection with a federal court class action suit challenging the conof the stitutionality redistricting bill and a separate suit in 'Franklin County Common Pleas Court challenging the con- · stitutionality of the redistricting bill and five others passed by the Ohio General Assembly_ The redistricting bill creares congressional dlatrlcts "much closer to the ideal situation of having all districts consist of an absolutely equal number of women's restroom. Charter crashes Market continues District Court here Wednesday was asked by Ohio Attorney · gades aided by air force -helicopters carried out the rescue operation. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer.Medical Ceoter (Discharged, Jao. 29) Leslie Alban , Debbi e Baisden, Janie Bateman, Mrs. David Belasco nd son, Edna A. Brown, Charles Casto, Juanita Clark, Carl Davis, Mary Dean, Karen Filson, Julie Garrett, Betty Gilmore, Christoph er Hanning, Blodwyn Hill, Jay J ohnson, William Joyce, Lois Karakis , Ronald Kemper, Kathy Martin, Mrs. Patrick Maxwell and son, Linda McComas, Barbara McDade, Carol Mercer, Neva Metz, Mollie Parrish, Aaron Phillips, Abn er Pleasants, Lena Pleasants, Opal Samples, Clarence Siders, Morris Souders, Albert Stephens, Violet Stumbo, Melvin Supple, John Weeks. Nancy White, Paul Williams. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Dale McManus, a daugher, Wellston. persons," said Brown. SWALLOWING THE HAND THAT FEEDS HER would appear to be what Miss Sunbeam, an elephant-type resident of the Grearer New Orleans Zoo, has 'in mind, Nothing so unrefined, however . An atrendant with a snack of popcorn is merely meeting the lady far more than halfway, to the envious inrerest of the hungry kibitzer at right. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Robert Henprick, Letart; Osborne Stewart, Point Plea5ant; Mrs. Robert Garden , Leon; Mrs. Dencil Roush, son, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Terry Workman, daughter, Glenwood; Mrs . Wenda! Rossirer, Northup; Edward Grimes, Point Pleasant; Lioille Ramsey , Cheshire; Sandra Smith, Henderson; Harry Riffle , Leon; Judy Casrell, Northup; and R. C. Hinkle, Point Pleasant. Political and racial gerry- - Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty . We stand behind our work. • POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHEERI..IADERS - These Pomeroy girls will lead . the cJiers for the Pomeroy Elementary basketball ream which • play on Saturday, Feb. B. They are front, Julie ·• COLUMBUS (UPI)- Democratic state legislators intent · on providing a $40i>er1JUpil increase in subsidies to Ohio's 113 public school districts have received an unexpecred boost toward their goal of enacting · the propoaal early next month. The $91 million supplemental appropriations bill, tickered foc Senate floor action early next week; cleared the House Wednesday on a strong 63-35 vote. Moreover, the measure was supporred by five Republicans, enough to override a potential veto by Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes If he disapproves .the bill next month. SeiiBW President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said he expects the Senare Finance Conunittee to give quick approval to the measure next Monday night, and the · Democratic-controlled Senare to send it to Rhodes next , Tuesday or Wednesday. Democrats wrote the appropriations bill to use up an anticipated stat. surplus, at the same time furnishing aid to schools In monthly in· stallinents in March, April, May and Jtlne. Joint vocational school dJa. 'J'Icts would receive an additional $30 per pupil,_and county ..... .. REMODELING NEEDS cni:INNATI (UPI)- Clgaretre )makers would be requiret to sit apart from nonsmok.-s in restaurants, meetini"aiting rooms and colle classi'Ooms under a pro law llebig seriously consited by health officials here. ThO: Cincinnati Board of Healtl:~ln.ady has direcred its staff : to begin preparing reg~ns and procedures for shlel g nonslJlokers from exhal cigarette and cigar smoke. The arrangement would be similar to the airlines' practice of requesting,!IIJIOkers to sit in certain seats, only here the health board is gearing up for possible laws and penalties. " ' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Valley lumber & Supply Co. ., 118 E. MAIN ST. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mou.-&lt." Pb.II9U'IH NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT Being debated are dlacomforts and possible health hazards that smokers impose on non-<1111okers. City health department staff· er Ms. Addy Kochanowski reconunended tougher regula1101111 because of the "known dlacomfort" smoke causes others and "the potential harm to health that met result." Her report said enforcement should include penalties againSt both tlle smoker and the facility responsible for the controlled area. Tbe report recommended segregation of smokers in all public meetings and waiting rooms seating 40 or more persons, in restaurants seating mo~ than 100 and in all college classrooms. Tbe report also suggesred that separation be "encouraged" at smaller locations, including meeling and wailing rooms and cafes and taverns. Existing smoking bans for buses, elevators, theatres and retail stores should be continued, the report added. Ms. Kochanowski said "it does appear" that exhaled smoke may threaren the health of non-<1111okers. But, board member Roger Berger pointed out that "there is no proof smoking is hazardous to healtll rather than just · causlog dlacomfort." Berger said the staff "should give reasoris why goverrunent DAYS ought to be involved in establishing these regulations." However, a motion to "begin the process of promulgating" the regulations was adopted with only one dlasenting vote. Actlng city health commissioner Dr. Arnold M. Leff said there would be public hearings before o.uyllllpiCfut:hl&lu)D &.ld figured the process ''would take a number of months." There already have been ·some complaints from restaurant and tavern owners. A restaurant association spokeswoman said her group was l'concerned" about . the ., possible laws and a spokesman for a tavern association said such laws ''could be considered · dlacrlmination against people being able to sit where they COLUMBUS (UP)) -Anoth- QUALITY FLEXSTEEL SOFAS, CHAIRS, AND LOVE SEATS If we don;t have what you want we will give you 4 week delivery on any special order - Hundreds of beautiful fabrics to choose from. in your hometbwn paper can reach more people, quicker than your salesmen . Newspaper advertising motivates people ... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY when people are motivated . ; . they buy! So, Mr. ; Merchant, when you want to reach the most people, the fastest way possible ... think newspaper. We cover more of the people you want to reach, everyday. ., I DAILY SENTINEL • •• • ..' ' . PH. 992-2156 . ..ADVERTISING DEPf. . • ••" ... •• . . ·· ·( . I ·\ • . :" .. • ' 20%. Vinyl cushioned back floor coverlnas. 12' wide, Regular u.oo · SALE $2•50_Sq. Yd. 9xl2 VINYL RUGS OZITE CARPET 12' WIDE 9x12 CANDY STRIPE .RUGS HOLLYWOOD TWIN SIZE .BEDS · Complele . - 58.88 . PlATFORM ROCKERS SoFA BEDS RECLINi::'RS ,. s3.95Sq. s48.00 s88.00 $58.00 full size manress. BEDROOM SUITES. Bed, Dresser, ,Chosi.· sus.oo fabrics. ,Sofa that converts into. a oomtorlable oed with a , .' • • KINGS& QUEENS Jan . 7, 197S Standing s Team No . 6 Felrsome Four • • -~ 14 ·2 HJ 8 2 6 8 12 Jack's Club Go Go No .2 4 14 No . 1 . ~ 2 u High Ind . Game - Men :'Ray Roach 198, Moses Norman 19<1 ; Women : Nancy Dobbins 168 , Jo Ann Ward 163. H lgh Series M en : Ray Roach 515, Bill Hatfield 503; Women : Jo Ann ward <152, Opal H upp <144 . ieam High Game - Jack's Club 627. Team High Series - Jack's Club 1796 . Kj NG·$& QUEENS , Jan. 21 , 1975 Standings Team THE TIME IS N9Wl a Fearsome. Four No . 6 20 )4 10 Go Go 1,0 u No . 2 iD's 10 1~ 8 16 Jack's Club 10 ·14 H igh Ind . Game - Men : B iU Hatfie"ld 2<14, Bill Hatfield 223 ; Women : .D onna McFarland 198, Oonna , Mc Farland 190~ H i gh Series ~- Men : B ill Hatfield UJ, Ray Roach 556; FU~NITUR. E Women : Donna McFarland . ~IDDLEPORT, OHIO . .. L.--------..;.,-----~~------------'. AN.TI-DANDRUFF SHAMPOo ~:~~ $595 ~:~~· FRIDAY AND $}79 ~====~~S=M~U~RD~M--~~~==~ VICK'S .NYQUIL VICKS REG. 79' 34~ INHALERS SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS REG. 1.69 1 LISTERINE oz.$ 49 25. 40•. 2.65 1 PLASTIC BABY PANTS CONTAC COLD CAPSULES REG. 1139 REG. s1.79 . DAYTIME 30's REG. 12.49 EXTRA ABSORBENT · 49~ •1•• DAYTIME 24's REG. 12.39 CHARM IN BOUNff TOWELS TYLENOL 4 ROU PKG. REG. 7'1 REG. 59' PUFFS 200's LIQUID P~IN RELIEVER 1.95 . 39e 2111 OVERNIGHT 12's PU.LL.ON REG; 4/'1.25 REG; REG. '1.79 PAMPERS WASHABLE FOR CHILDREN 12 Ol 2·. . REG. 60, 75. 100 WATT REG. MAALOX REG. 59' 1 $_12.5 ~ • McKESSON lOO's 5 GRAIN ASPIRIN LANES You'll find a great se,iedion of fine ' furrliture. ap~liances and floor coverings at very special low prices- Terms to sutt you and , FREE DE.L IVEIO'I BAKER here is possible if the latest wage offer by the Columbus Board uf Education is rejeckd, the chief negotiator for the 5,000-member Columbus Education Association said Wednesdey. Meetings between the board and the CEA were adjourned indefinitely by a federal mediator after two hours of . bargaining Wednesday. · Tbe CEA's top negotiator, Jack Burgess, said members will meet here Sunday. The CEA hopes to present the board's latest pay package for a membership vote, he said. A 6 per cent immediate increase, to he ra.tsed to 8 per cent in Seprember if funds are available, is called for in the larest salary offer. Teachers here have been under a Franklin County Conunon Pleas Court back-towork order for over three weeks. POMEROY BOWLI .NG ~78.00 SfiS.OO $188.00 Blg-Comtorl~ble-Nice Ph GAU.ON 1 .Name brand appliances a!_ great discounts. Frigidaire-Admiral-Speed Queen-HooVer-Roper Ranges • •• •• •• THE LAMPS TABLES . MIRRORS PICJURES WAll. PlAQUES OFF -·..• ' These compassion funds help people !Ike missionary nurse Myra Adamson who writes from Nundu, Zaire : "A strip of innertube serves as tourniquet when giving I.V.s, and new babies are wrapped in their mothers' cloths (because she has no baby blankets) ... I sterilize a few supplies in a large pressure cooker ... Have started weekly classes for Mrican nurses." In anticipation of a new hospital now under construction at Nundu, t~ a medical clinics have been established in the area. Each clinic has only one missionary nurse and no doctor, There is no other medical facility for the 100,000 people in the area. Friends a.re lnvired to share ln the compassion observance. SELSUN BLUE 32 er work stoppage by reachers 20% oH list ... Free Methodists of North America will join hands to help hungry, sick and 'destitute people during Compassion Month In February. Through the traditional outpouring of compassion, ·families of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will give to relieve physical suffering and dlatress around the world , demonstrating Christ's concern for the whole man . Compassion ban.ks will be placed in homes to receive contributions during the month. On CompassiOn Sunday, March 2, Pastor Floyd F. Shook, will preach a compassion sermon and families will present their banks. The gifts will , support Free Methodist doctocs and nurses In twenty-five hospitals and clinics overseas. STEAM VAPORIZER Bargaining . broken off A consistent, well co-ordinated advertising campaign placed 1 Church to aid ne~dy Qncinnati may ostracize smokers PUT YOUR ·SALESMAN AT EVERY DOORSTEP. •• • money bgally and wlllely,'" 9loemaker aald. The Democrata received a boost for their plan Wedni!Jiday when the Ohio Education A.ssoclatlon (OEA), rep~t. ing some 90,000 public school teachers, said It would be quicker and fairer than Rhodes' proposal. ~ want to." •• operare, 107 more will have to borrow by March I, and 37 others may need to borrow to make It through the school year, Still others, he aald, may keep operating by using bond retirement money , "We are saying to the school districts, 'we have confidence In you, it's up to you to Use this bolll'ds of education would receive f2 for each pupil under their superviBion. Rhodes came out with his own plan Tuesday to sjlend what he foresees as a $109 million cash excess as of next June 30. The go\oernor called for a one-shot bonus of t6'/5 for each public school reacher, $300 for ·professional school employes and $375 for noncertified school employes, payable next June, llhodee To Veto Sources have said Rhodes will veto the Democratic WI. House Minority Leader Chlll'les F. Kurfess, R-Bowllng Green, said he has aSked Rhodes ty veto it, and tllat he will renew his request. Kurless ssld after Wednesday'ssessionhe will attempt to line up his troops to sustain a veto . Democrats, with 59 members, need at least one Republican for the 60 vow required to override a veto ln the House. They have one more than the required 20 in the Senate. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker,)). Bourneville, chief sponsor of the bill, said it would furnish prompt stare aid to a num~ of needy school districts. Shoemaker said 83 school dlatricts have already been forced to borrow money to Richards, with left to right, Barbara Whitlatch holding Eloca Faulkner, Kathy Whitlatch with Rhonda Haning, and Angela Triplett with Becky Mitchem. Advisor and instructor for the group Is Mrs. Viola Haning. · ~ • ' .House approves-$40 school bill Henry Block has . 17 reasol,l.S why )Uti should come to us for income tax help. YOUR HEADQUARTERS Jrd AVE. .' . mandering are chlll'ged in the • class action suit filed by a Youngstown woman, who ~lao - · challenges population figure~ ..,. · used in the redlatrlcting. :: All six bills pBBSed during the week of Jan. 5 were enacted ln . violation of the state ConStitution, according to the common ,. pleas court suit filed by state Sen. Michael J . Maloney, RClnclnnatl. THEY'LL LEAVE TODAY LOST ANGELES (UPil Elizabeth Taylor and her .• current boyfriend, Henry Wynberg , planned to leave today for Switzerland . They have been here for several months, while Miss Taylor • received ·treatment for a back ailment and Wynberg stood trial on grand theft charges for rolling back the odometers on autos when he was a used car salesman. He pleaded no contest and was fined $1,1100 and placed on three years probation. FOR ALL YOUR Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Don A. Stephenson, Pomeroy; Eura Largent, Syracuse; Bertha Zamorano, Coolville; Robert Lawrence, Middleport; Roy Neece, Middleport; Charles Schoolcraft, Ric hwood , W. Va.; Kathryn Evans, Portland. DISCHARGED - Jerry Ferguson , Wesley Clark, Barbara McMahon, Carla Crisp, Earl Folmer, Jessie Holtz . . ' • Brown in court probe is launched WASIUNGTON (UP!)- FBI Director Clarence Kelley says the agency has begun an in. rensive investigation into the bombing of the State Department and a bungled explosion attempt in Oakland, Calif.apparentiy by a radical underground group. The " Weather Underground" claimed. responsibility for the Stare Department blast Wednesday morningandsaid it planted a bomb found later in the ceiling of the military induction center in Oakland. There were no injuries. In a statement Wednesday night, Kelley did not dispute the claim by the Left Wing group, which denounced U.S. military aid to South Vietnam and Cambodia in anonymous relephone calls and letters. The Oakland bomb was removed and exploded safely by pollee. The Stare Department blast shatrered a rest• room and three adjoining of- . ., ,,, 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday .. Jm1. :10. !!!",:, 5~9 , Opal Hupp 471 .. Teem High Game - - Go Go 650 . .Team · High Series Fearsome Four 181 2. COOL•MIST VICKS VAPORIZER VAPORUB. llh GAL OPERATES 12 HRS. REG. '12.95 •a•s 13 OZ.· SMAll. 65' ·- -~ ·- TRIAMINIC -EXPECTORANT lOOTHPASTE 8 o.z: OL Reg.65C .,! < '· . . c·REST Large 3 43~ REG. REG.'U8 ' ' 3.9e I '" 'I . I '· '· I ,. ' I. . 'i �•.' ' ' .t ' ' • ~ '• • ' 'f. ' .. o# ' . .' ' ' Intensiv~ <;LEVELAND (UPI)- U.S. fices shortly after 1 a.m. EST identities, continues its operawhen the building was virtually tions in a most clandestine empty . manner and receives the help There were also a spate of . of an above-ground support bomb U1reats in Washington appara tus allowing it to continWednesday, ca using the . ue its terroristic attacks temporary ev.acuationS of the against the" government," said Interior and Treasury Kelley . Departments and search.es of He did not elaborate on the several other federal 'buildings. "a bove-g round support ::mNo explosives were found. State Department operations were back to normal today although security had be.n tightened with more policemen in the halls. Electricity was SANTO DOMI NGO. D.R. restored to most of the offices (UP! l - A twin..,ngine charter affected by the blast but two plane w1th 29 persons aboard restrooms and three offices crashed today on takeoff from were closed because of exten- the Las Americas Insive damage. ternational Airport here and Kelley said the "Weather ca ught fi re. Underground" lias claimed The pilot was killed but responsibility for t9 politically a uthorities said the 27 motivated bombings in th e Canadian passengers and a United States since 1970, in- stewardess survived . cluding the Capitol buil~ing in Airport authorities said the 1971 and the Pentagon in 1972, body of pilot Manuel LaMarche "This underground, by utili- Rey was found when rescuers zation of false and stolen pulled the passengers from the shattered DC3. LaMarche was llle owner of the one-plane airline and his wife Lourde, who survived, was serving aboard as stewardess. Both were Dominicans. The plane, chartered by the excursion group , crashed at 6:55a.m. (7 :55a.m. EST ) as it was taking off for Port-AuNEW YORK (UP!) - The The prime rose to a record 12 Prince , Haiti. aurging stock market, heart- per cent high in July and Authorities said many of the ened by a further reduction in remained there until October. trave l group were seriously interest rates, opened higher The high rate has kept many injJ!!.ed. They were laken to today In . continued heavy investors away fr om the two nea rby hospitals, one trading on the New York Stock market. operated by the Dominican Air Exchange. Early prices included : Force . The Dow Jones industrial Steels- U.S. Steel 46 up "•; Most of the members of the average, which has gained Republic Steel 27% off ;&; group were Canadians, but more than 39 poin~o~ thls -week, , National Steel 37¥o off Yo . some were believed to be U.S. waa ahead 0.39 at 706.35 shortly Aircrafts- Boeing 17 up \2; citizens, authorities said. They after the opening. Advances McDonnell Douglas 10o/s up Is. did not identify the passengers led declines, 203 to 75, among Chemicals- DuPont 96% up irrunediately. the 425 isaues crossing the tape. %; Monsanto 47% up v.; Union The excursion group, which Turnover amounted to Carbide 4>1% ·up ¥s. included a number of businesslii'Ound 720,00o shares. TurnOils-Kerr-McGee 65\2 up I ; men investigaling investment over thus far this week has J. Ray McDermott 63 \2 up '1.; possibilities in this Caribbean totaled more than 91,1100,1100 Natomas 37¥, up 12; Mobil42 \2 nation, had been here about llhares, more than all of last up Yo; Atlantic Ri chfield 87¥. four days, authorities said. week. off %; California Stancjjlrd 25% Witnesses said most of the Before the market opened, off ¥•. 1 . passengers were badly injured Cbase Manhattan, the nation's Drugs- Bristol-Myers 55% but that a few had only small Utlrd largest bank, gave inves- up 1¥,; Merck 66% up 1; Pfizer scratches. The injured were tors an added boost by 29% up l'l. taken in rililitary and Red lowering · the prime lending Electronics and computersCross ambulances to the rate It charges key corporate Fairchild Camera 3511! up Iv, ; nearby airbase of San Isidro C\ISIOillers to 9 per cent from Honeywell '!I up %; Texas and the hospital Durio Con· 9"' per cent-the lowest level Instruments 25% up %. treras. for the prime since last sprinR. Fire and civil defense bri- ).Ji<rotus," but said the FBI had been lookmg for eight ' Wea ther Underground" members - including Bernadine Dohrn-for some time. There was speculation that the Stare Department bomb might have been planred by a ·woman beeause it went off in a _surge in trading General William J. Brown to stop all other legal action on a congressional redistricting bill which the state legislature passed until the federal panel can rule on the measure. The motion by Brown was filed in connection with a federal court class action suit challenging the conof the stitutionality redistricting bill and a separate suit in 'Franklin County Common Pleas Court challenging the con- · stitutionality of the redistricting bill and five others passed by the Ohio General Assembly_ The redistricting bill creares congressional dlatrlcts "much closer to the ideal situation of having all districts consist of an absolutely equal number of women's restroom. Charter crashes Market continues District Court here Wednesday was asked by Ohio Attorney · gades aided by air force -helicopters carried out the rescue operation. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer.Medical Ceoter (Discharged, Jao. 29) Leslie Alban , Debbi e Baisden, Janie Bateman, Mrs. David Belasco nd son, Edna A. Brown, Charles Casto, Juanita Clark, Carl Davis, Mary Dean, Karen Filson, Julie Garrett, Betty Gilmore, Christoph er Hanning, Blodwyn Hill, Jay J ohnson, William Joyce, Lois Karakis , Ronald Kemper, Kathy Martin, Mrs. Patrick Maxwell and son, Linda McComas, Barbara McDade, Carol Mercer, Neva Metz, Mollie Parrish, Aaron Phillips, Abn er Pleasants, Lena Pleasants, Opal Samples, Clarence Siders, Morris Souders, Albert Stephens, Violet Stumbo, Melvin Supple, John Weeks. Nancy White, Paul Williams. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Dale McManus, a daugher, Wellston. persons," said Brown. SWALLOWING THE HAND THAT FEEDS HER would appear to be what Miss Sunbeam, an elephant-type resident of the Grearer New Orleans Zoo, has 'in mind, Nothing so unrefined, however . An atrendant with a snack of popcorn is merely meeting the lady far more than halfway, to the envious inrerest of the hungry kibitzer at right. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Robert Henprick, Letart; Osborne Stewart, Point Plea5ant; Mrs. Robert Garden , Leon; Mrs. Dencil Roush, son, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Terry Workman, daughter, Glenwood; Mrs . Wenda! Rossirer, Northup; Edward Grimes, Point Pleasant; Lioille Ramsey , Cheshire; Sandra Smith, Henderson; Harry Riffle , Leon; Judy Casrell, Northup; and R. C. Hinkle, Point Pleasant. Political and racial gerry- - Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty . We stand behind our work. • POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHEERI..IADERS - These Pomeroy girls will lead . the cJiers for the Pomeroy Elementary basketball ream which • play on Saturday, Feb. B. They are front, Julie ·• COLUMBUS (UPI)- Democratic state legislators intent · on providing a $40i>er1JUpil increase in subsidies to Ohio's 113 public school districts have received an unexpecred boost toward their goal of enacting · the propoaal early next month. The $91 million supplemental appropriations bill, tickered foc Senate floor action early next week; cleared the House Wednesday on a strong 63-35 vote. Moreover, the measure was supporred by five Republicans, enough to override a potential veto by Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes If he disapproves .the bill next month. SeiiBW President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said he expects the Senare Finance Conunittee to give quick approval to the measure next Monday night, and the · Democratic-controlled Senare to send it to Rhodes next , Tuesday or Wednesday. Democrats wrote the appropriations bill to use up an anticipated stat. surplus, at the same time furnishing aid to schools In monthly in· stallinents in March, April, May and Jtlne. Joint vocational school dJa. 'J'Icts would receive an additional $30 per pupil,_and county ..... .. REMODELING NEEDS cni:INNATI (UPI)- Clgaretre )makers would be requiret to sit apart from nonsmok.-s in restaurants, meetini"aiting rooms and colle classi'Ooms under a pro law llebig seriously consited by health officials here. ThO: Cincinnati Board of Healtl:~ln.ady has direcred its staff : to begin preparing reg~ns and procedures for shlel g nonslJlokers from exhal cigarette and cigar smoke. The arrangement would be similar to the airlines' practice of requesting,!IIJIOkers to sit in certain seats, only here the health board is gearing up for possible laws and penalties. " ' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Valley lumber & Supply Co. ., 118 E. MAIN ST. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mou.-&lt." Pb.II9U'IH NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT Being debated are dlacomforts and possible health hazards that smokers impose on non-<1111okers. City health department staff· er Ms. Addy Kochanowski reconunended tougher regula1101111 because of the "known dlacomfort" smoke causes others and "the potential harm to health that met result." Her report said enforcement should include penalties againSt both tlle smoker and the facility responsible for the controlled area. Tbe report recommended segregation of smokers in all public meetings and waiting rooms seating 40 or more persons, in restaurants seating mo~ than 100 and in all college classrooms. Tbe report also suggesred that separation be "encouraged" at smaller locations, including meeling and wailing rooms and cafes and taverns. Existing smoking bans for buses, elevators, theatres and retail stores should be continued, the report added. Ms. Kochanowski said "it does appear" that exhaled smoke may threaren the health of non-<1111okers. But, board member Roger Berger pointed out that "there is no proof smoking is hazardous to healtll rather than just · causlog dlacomfort." Berger said the staff "should give reasoris why goverrunent DAYS ought to be involved in establishing these regulations." However, a motion to "begin the process of promulgating" the regulations was adopted with only one dlasenting vote. Actlng city health commissioner Dr. Arnold M. Leff said there would be public hearings before o.uyllllpiCfut:hl&lu)D &.ld figured the process ''would take a number of months." There already have been ·some complaints from restaurant and tavern owners. A restaurant association spokeswoman said her group was l'concerned" about . the ., possible laws and a spokesman for a tavern association said such laws ''could be considered · dlacrlmination against people being able to sit where they COLUMBUS (UP)) -Anoth- QUALITY FLEXSTEEL SOFAS, CHAIRS, AND LOVE SEATS If we don;t have what you want we will give you 4 week delivery on any special order - Hundreds of beautiful fabrics to choose from. in your hometbwn paper can reach more people, quicker than your salesmen . Newspaper advertising motivates people ... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY when people are motivated . ; . they buy! So, Mr. ; Merchant, when you want to reach the most people, the fastest way possible ... think newspaper. We cover more of the people you want to reach, everyday. ., I DAILY SENTINEL • •• • ..' ' . PH. 992-2156 . ..ADVERTISING DEPf. . • ••" ... •• . . ·· ·( . I ·\ • . :" .. • ' 20%. Vinyl cushioned back floor coverlnas. 12' wide, Regular u.oo · SALE $2•50_Sq. Yd. 9xl2 VINYL RUGS OZITE CARPET 12' WIDE 9x12 CANDY STRIPE .RUGS HOLLYWOOD TWIN SIZE .BEDS · Complele . - 58.88 . PlATFORM ROCKERS SoFA BEDS RECLINi::'RS ,. s3.95Sq. s48.00 s88.00 $58.00 full size manress. BEDROOM SUITES. Bed, Dresser, ,Chosi.· sus.oo fabrics. ,Sofa that converts into. a oomtorlable oed with a , .' • • KINGS& QUEENS Jan . 7, 197S Standing s Team No . 6 Felrsome Four • • -~ 14 ·2 HJ 8 2 6 8 12 Jack's Club Go Go No .2 4 14 No . 1 . ~ 2 u High Ind . Game - Men :'Ray Roach 198, Moses Norman 19<1 ; Women : Nancy Dobbins 168 , Jo Ann Ward 163. H lgh Series M en : Ray Roach 515, Bill Hatfield 503; Women : Jo Ann ward <152, Opal H upp <144 . ieam High Game - Jack's Club 627. Team High Series - Jack's Club 1796 . Kj NG·$& QUEENS , Jan. 21 , 1975 Standings Team THE TIME IS N9Wl a Fearsome. Four No . 6 20 )4 10 Go Go 1,0 u No . 2 iD's 10 1~ 8 16 Jack's Club 10 ·14 H igh Ind . Game - Men : B iU Hatfie"ld 2<14, Bill Hatfield 223 ; Women : .D onna McFarland 198, Oonna , Mc Farland 190~ H i gh Series ~- Men : B ill Hatfield UJ, Ray Roach 556; FU~NITUR. E Women : Donna McFarland . ~IDDLEPORT, OHIO . .. L.--------..;.,-----~~------------'. AN.TI-DANDRUFF SHAMPOo ~:~~ $595 ~:~~· FRIDAY AND $}79 ~====~~S=M~U~RD~M--~~~==~ VICK'S .NYQUIL VICKS REG. 79' 34~ INHALERS SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS REG. 1.69 1 LISTERINE oz.$ 49 25. 40•. 2.65 1 PLASTIC BABY PANTS CONTAC COLD CAPSULES REG. 1139 REG. s1.79 . DAYTIME 30's REG. 12.49 EXTRA ABSORBENT · 49~ •1•• DAYTIME 24's REG. 12.39 CHARM IN BOUNff TOWELS TYLENOL 4 ROU PKG. REG. 7'1 REG. 59' PUFFS 200's LIQUID P~IN RELIEVER 1.95 . 39e 2111 OVERNIGHT 12's PU.LL.ON REG; 4/'1.25 REG; REG. '1.79 PAMPERS WASHABLE FOR CHILDREN 12 Ol 2·. . REG. 60, 75. 100 WATT REG. MAALOX REG. 59' 1 $_12.5 ~ • McKESSON lOO's 5 GRAIN ASPIRIN LANES You'll find a great se,iedion of fine ' furrliture. ap~liances and floor coverings at very special low prices- Terms to sutt you and , FREE DE.L IVEIO'I BAKER here is possible if the latest wage offer by the Columbus Board uf Education is rejeckd, the chief negotiator for the 5,000-member Columbus Education Association said Wednesdey. Meetings between the board and the CEA were adjourned indefinitely by a federal mediator after two hours of . bargaining Wednesday. · Tbe CEA's top negotiator, Jack Burgess, said members will meet here Sunday. The CEA hopes to present the board's latest pay package for a membership vote, he said. A 6 per cent immediate increase, to he ra.tsed to 8 per cent in Seprember if funds are available, is called for in the larest salary offer. Teachers here have been under a Franklin County Conunon Pleas Court back-towork order for over three weeks. POMEROY BOWLI .NG ~78.00 SfiS.OO $188.00 Blg-Comtorl~ble-Nice Ph GAU.ON 1 .Name brand appliances a!_ great discounts. Frigidaire-Admiral-Speed Queen-HooVer-Roper Ranges • •• •• •• THE LAMPS TABLES . MIRRORS PICJURES WAll. PlAQUES OFF -·..• ' These compassion funds help people !Ike missionary nurse Myra Adamson who writes from Nundu, Zaire : "A strip of innertube serves as tourniquet when giving I.V.s, and new babies are wrapped in their mothers' cloths (because she has no baby blankets) ... I sterilize a few supplies in a large pressure cooker ... Have started weekly classes for Mrican nurses." In anticipation of a new hospital now under construction at Nundu, t~ a medical clinics have been established in the area. Each clinic has only one missionary nurse and no doctor, There is no other medical facility for the 100,000 people in the area. Friends a.re lnvired to share ln the compassion observance. SELSUN BLUE 32 er work stoppage by reachers 20% oH list ... Free Methodists of North America will join hands to help hungry, sick and 'destitute people during Compassion Month In February. Through the traditional outpouring of compassion, ·families of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will give to relieve physical suffering and dlatress around the world , demonstrating Christ's concern for the whole man . Compassion ban.ks will be placed in homes to receive contributions during the month. On CompassiOn Sunday, March 2, Pastor Floyd F. Shook, will preach a compassion sermon and families will present their banks. The gifts will , support Free Methodist doctocs and nurses In twenty-five hospitals and clinics overseas. STEAM VAPORIZER Bargaining . broken off A consistent, well co-ordinated advertising campaign placed 1 Church to aid ne~dy Qncinnati may ostracize smokers PUT YOUR ·SALESMAN AT EVERY DOORSTEP. •• • money bgally and wlllely,'" 9loemaker aald. The Democrata received a boost for their plan Wedni!Jiday when the Ohio Education A.ssoclatlon (OEA), rep~t. ing some 90,000 public school teachers, said It would be quicker and fairer than Rhodes' proposal. ~ want to." •• operare, 107 more will have to borrow by March I, and 37 others may need to borrow to make It through the school year, Still others, he aald, may keep operating by using bond retirement money , "We are saying to the school districts, 'we have confidence In you, it's up to you to Use this bolll'ds of education would receive f2 for each pupil under their superviBion. Rhodes came out with his own plan Tuesday to sjlend what he foresees as a $109 million cash excess as of next June 30. The go\oernor called for a one-shot bonus of t6'/5 for each public school reacher, $300 for ·professional school employes and $375 for noncertified school employes, payable next June, llhodee To Veto Sources have said Rhodes will veto the Democratic WI. House Minority Leader Chlll'les F. Kurfess, R-Bowllng Green, said he has aSked Rhodes ty veto it, and tllat he will renew his request. Kurless ssld after Wednesday'ssessionhe will attempt to line up his troops to sustain a veto . Democrats, with 59 members, need at least one Republican for the 60 vow required to override a veto ln the House. They have one more than the required 20 in the Senate. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker,)). Bourneville, chief sponsor of the bill, said it would furnish prompt stare aid to a num~ of needy school districts. Shoemaker said 83 school dlatricts have already been forced to borrow money to Richards, with left to right, Barbara Whitlatch holding Eloca Faulkner, Kathy Whitlatch with Rhonda Haning, and Angela Triplett with Becky Mitchem. Advisor and instructor for the group Is Mrs. Viola Haning. · ~ • ' .House approves-$40 school bill Henry Block has . 17 reasol,l.S why )Uti should come to us for income tax help. YOUR HEADQUARTERS Jrd AVE. .' . mandering are chlll'ged in the • class action suit filed by a Youngstown woman, who ~lao - · challenges population figure~ ..,. · used in the redlatrlcting. :: All six bills pBBSed during the week of Jan. 5 were enacted ln . violation of the state ConStitution, according to the common ,. pleas court suit filed by state Sen. Michael J . Maloney, RClnclnnatl. THEY'LL LEAVE TODAY LOST ANGELES (UPil Elizabeth Taylor and her .• current boyfriend, Henry Wynberg , planned to leave today for Switzerland . They have been here for several months, while Miss Taylor • received ·treatment for a back ailment and Wynberg stood trial on grand theft charges for rolling back the odometers on autos when he was a used car salesman. He pleaded no contest and was fined $1,1100 and placed on three years probation. FOR ALL YOUR Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Don A. Stephenson, Pomeroy; Eura Largent, Syracuse; Bertha Zamorano, Coolville; Robert Lawrence, Middleport; Roy Neece, Middleport; Charles Schoolcraft, Ric hwood , W. Va.; Kathryn Evans, Portland. DISCHARGED - Jerry Ferguson , Wesley Clark, Barbara McMahon, Carla Crisp, Earl Folmer, Jessie Holtz . . ' • Brown in court probe is launched WASIUNGTON (UP!)- FBI Director Clarence Kelley says the agency has begun an in. rensive investigation into the bombing of the State Department and a bungled explosion attempt in Oakland, Calif.apparentiy by a radical underground group. The " Weather Underground" claimed. responsibility for the Stare Department blast Wednesday morningandsaid it planted a bomb found later in the ceiling of the military induction center in Oakland. There were no injuries. In a statement Wednesday night, Kelley did not dispute the claim by the Left Wing group, which denounced U.S. military aid to South Vietnam and Cambodia in anonymous relephone calls and letters. The Oakland bomb was removed and exploded safely by pollee. The Stare Department blast shatrered a rest• room and three adjoining of- . ., ,,, 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday .. Jm1. :10. !!!",:, 5~9 , Opal Hupp 471 .. Teem High Game - - Go Go 650 . .Team · High Series Fearsome Four 181 2. COOL•MIST VICKS VAPORIZER VAPORUB. llh GAL OPERATES 12 HRS. REG. '12.95 •a•s 13 OZ.· SMAll. 65' ·- -~ ·- TRIAMINIC -EXPECTORANT lOOTHPASTE 8 o.z: OL Reg.65C .,! < '· . . c·REST Large 3 43~ REG. REG.'U8 ' ' 3.9e I '" 'I . I '· '· I ,. ' I. . 'i �' ·• t' . ' I , '• .. 15 - The Daily Sentinel •M'ddl · 0., Thw-sday, Jan. 30, t eport-Pomeroy, - Arran ge ments to order tre es and crabapp le evergreens to be used at the LeUJ rt Falls cemetery civic plan ting were made during a meeting Monday night at the Bend 0 ' the Riv er Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Bert Rap : I've heard of writing in a changed date on a wedding invitation, but hi~ wins the brass ring: A couple split 'up after invitations were printed. The girl fell in love with another guy. Ratber than waste all that money, she simply crossed out the first man 's name and penned in the second, si nce she kept the same date, same church , etc. What do you think of THA P - BEATS ALL Grimm . The cemetery proj,·cl is a continuance of the Sears Civic Improvement Prog ram sUJrled two years ago. Mrs. W. 0. B.A. : If the new fiance doesn't mind , why should we ' Do you suppose he got the first engagement ring at a discount '! - Barnitl is chairwoman and contributions for the trees are being accepted by her. Read at the meeting conducted by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter was a letter announcing the Meigs Musewn is available lor club meetings. Also read was a letter from the Meigs MenU,! Retardation Citizens Committee asking that a representative be·sen t Feb. 6 to a meeting at the Meigs Coun ty court house . Mrs . Edward Simpson, Green Thumb Notes chairwoman, announced that Mrs . Glenn West will pj;epare the column for March . Mrs. Grimm, the county contact HELEN +++ ru bet these invitations won't be tossed out, as most are . Might be nice to know that people are saving them as curiosity pieces ... SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue : "Clean" who said she didn 't want to smoke grass because it "might pollute her brain" implied dopers push straights to start smoking. Uh-uh ! ! Dopers don 't push, if they're doing it to have a good tim,e and really enjoy grass. The people who smoke because everybody else does , or to impress people by being "in," are the ones who won't take "No" for an answer. - ONE OF THE FORMER THREE YEARS OLD Stacey Rebecca Butcher. daughter of Ri ck and Yv onne But che r , Reedsville, celebrated her third birthday , Jan. 4. A party wa s given in her honor at the home of her parents . The Gaddis family , Bill, Jacque, Denise, Mark , Kristi and Nancy. helped celebrate the event. A week earlier while visiting Stace y's grandmother in Cleveland, her Dear OOF: How can an outsider tell tbe difference' To her, a doper Is a doper, is a doper, and if even two or three push her to try grass, it could seem like "everyone. " - HELEN birthday wa s also ce lebrated. Attending th e +++ home Was Louis, Carl and Amy Butcher. ONE OF THE FORMER : It isn't VERBAL pushing that gets to a nousmoker, it's the feeling of aloneness that "polite respect" of her wishes brings. I still say, the easiest way to avoid dope is to bow out of the dope scene. - SUE party at her grandmother's +++ +++ DearS.: Perhaps we don 't know the who!~ story. Having a baby doesn't indicate a 14-year-<>ld is ready lor marriage. During tl)ese next few months, prove you can handle an' adult relationship, and THEN maybe yow- mother will listen to ~r­ suasion. - HELEN THURSDAY TRUSTEE MEETING, Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 7:30p.m. at Meigs Museum. SATURDAY FISH FRY by Middleport Fire Department, starting 11 :30 a.m. at Middleport Fire House; sandwiches or dinners. THURSDAY PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Sorority, meets at 7:45p.m. at the hom~ of Mrs. Mary Pickens. FRIDAY SOUP Supper 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Southern High School sponsored by the Racine ER Squad. SUNDAY MEETING at 4 p. m. at Royal Crown garage on North Second Ave., Middleport, to organize girls • softball teams. All interested persons urged to attend. clubs have been scheduled for programs on WMPO Radio and that the February one will be presented by Mrs. Reid Young the therapeutic va lue of of the Chester Garden Club. examining buds and branches For roll call members gave in a garden walk and working ga rden- resolutions . The in the soil and with plants when ecology news by Mrs. Clifford weather permits. Morris was on the use of salt on Natw-e can bring peace of snow and ice. She said care mind, said Mrs. Kuhn, who should be used to get the salt commented on the variety of only where it is needed because forms and shapes which c~n be it injures plant life. Mrs. found in a walk through the Morris said that sn!)w is an woods. To conclude her exce llent mulch ·because program , Mrs. Kuhn read a nitrogen in the snow, when history of the daffodil and also dissolved, goes into the plan t. gave a humorous reading on it was her suggestion that the daisy . Christmas tree branches be Mrs. Andrew Cross won the placed beneath shrubbery over traveling prize. Next meeting the snow to slow the melting will be hosted by Mrs. James process. Diehl with Mrs. Simpson to give For devotions Mrs. Edward the program . Simpson gave scripture and Mrs. Grimm served refreshthen concluded with the ments from a table covered thought that "somtthing is with a gold cloth and centered wror.;; with a man 's theology if with an arrangement of dried it doesn't include ecology ". flowers. Mrs. Ralph Webb read a poem. On display at the meeting SPEAKER COMING was an all·white arrangement, Dick Smith from "His Place "Winter Wonderland", by Mrs. Farms" will spea k at the Carpenter. Pomeroy Church of Christ at Mrs . Robert Kuhn presented 7:30p . m. Sunday. "His Place the program using "Gardening Farms " is a place where boys is Therapeudic" as her theme . who have been drug addicts go She said that arranging flowers in an attempt to straighten up for show or just for one's own their Jives. Smith will be home and pleasure can be showing a !lim strip of the therapeudic. She also spoke of location. .POLLY'S POINTERS . Rap: I'm 14, engaged and pregnant: My Mom approves of my boyfriend and Jets him live with us , but she doesn't want me to get married. He's paying the doctor and hospita,l bills as he's out of school and has a job . She says I can keep the baby . His parents will sign for him, but Mom won't sign for me. We're really in Jove. What's with her, and how can we persuade ber? - S. J .. DearS.: Evidently yow- mother doesn't mind being an Ulegitlmate grandma. Or maybe she prefers that to the prospect of having a divorced , 10-year-<>ld daughter. However, she may change her mind. Wait a few months and try persuasion again. SUE chairwoman, advised that Does it take two to hem a skirt? It can easily be made shorter or longer by turning -a hem up or down with the orig\nal hemline crease ns a guide. Anybody have something better to pass on'! - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Pe.eve concerns finding something that wiii clean water spots off the aluminum stripping on shower doors. - HELEN . DEAR HELEN - I lind a soap-filled steel wool pad does NEW YORK (uP! ) _ When '" Bettina Parker negotiates a deal between the United States and the Soviet Union, it sticks. ....... Thl.s makes her record better • than that of the diplomats. : ' Ms. Parker is an emissary ! ' all right, but for trade betwee~ ~ .the two great powers not a diplomatic representative. She works closely. however, with the U.S. State and Conunerce • Departments. Since 1966, this handsome blonde businesswoman has divided her time between her adopted United States (she was born in Holland ) and the Soviet Union to bring together the various ministries that seek Western products . and technology and U.S. compimies that have them to sell. She is one of the few women in the world in this highly specialized field. Said Ms. Parker, "Once they sign a contract, they fulfill it to : the letter." Sbe was talking • about purchase agreements • between various ministries in • the Soviet and private U.S. • companies. ., The recent Soviet decision not to implement a 1972 trade , agreement, made at the diplom~tic level during the " Nixon administration, is ., another matter ~ worry for :~ •. President Ford and Secretary of State Kissinger among others. It never was ratified formally. Of the action, Ms. Parker said, "I think what they want to buy, they will. I'd rather see those sales come here (to the United . States) than go elsewhere." Almost every Western country is doing business with Russia, ahe said, so the U.S. has strong competition. She thought perhaps the thing to do now was "start from scratch", working toward a new diplomatic accord. I talked with Ms. Parker ahortly after she had tow-ed the . country with 10 Soviet experts in food technology and nutri- fifoilA.~IiDAYSJ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE I Concluding Our January Clearance Sale With Bargains On Items Too Numerous To Mention Middleport' Dept. Store Middle ort, Ohio ~ ~our dollar doesn't go BY POLLY CRMIER POLLY'S PROBLEM DEi\R POLLY - ·! would like to know if anyone has found a way to mark a hem in a dress or skirt without the help . of anyone else . Thank you. MRS. H.L.C. DEAl! MRS. H.L.C. - I appreciate your problem. It is one most of us who sew face at one time or another. When making a garment cut the bottom right on the cutting line of the pattern, turn up and pin. Then ask a neighbor to check its evenness and make any needed pinned corrections. II a readymade dress hangs evenly . Tuesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart was Mrs. Lulu Johnson, Parkersbw-g, W. Va. Mrs. Johnson also visited Mrs. Nettie Meeks at the Syracuse Nw-sing Home. VISIT FRIENDS M~. and Mrs . 1Waid Gorby, London, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart and daughter, Elain, Pomeroy . Trees to adqrn cemetery B. : Trade~r binds deals . ' il r;m;~?:.i~~; I' i l as far nowadays, George! 1,' t ~~ ., - ' 1 ,• ,. ' ~. - , ... -and we're doing something about itthat's why nobody can afford to miss a great job In removing even builtup soap scum or hard water deposits from aluminum strips around sbower doors. Wipe off with a rag wet with clear water and then polish with a dry one. - pOLLY. DEAR POLLY - Since mayonnaise and salad dressing have just about doubled in price I make them go fw-ther, when making fruit salad, by thinning with bottled lemon juice. Also l find any other fruit juices I may have in the refrigerator work just as well for the thinning when it is to be used for a fruit salad. This adds to the flavor of the salad and decreases the caloric content. fl also saves on money for mayonnaise or salad dressing. - FRANCES. DEAR POLLY - Those who make macrame will find empty holders that bolts of material are wrapped on are perfect lor pinning one's work to. Most stores are happy to give them to you. They just throw them away. - MARIE tion. The delegation, headed by the vice minister for meat and dairy, wanted to study tech' niques in producing infant foods and formulas and how :. 'they. could be used in INGELS , Carpeting contributions were . made during a meeting of the ' Loyal Bereans Class of the . Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday night. The class cont.iJi.uted toward carpeting cost for the nw-sery and for the slairs and hall leading to the Homebuilders ' classroom. Mrs. Kathryn Ervin presided at the meeting with Mrs. Mary lor any 3/3 size headboard (wood on~) 1 maple, walnut, wMe. W~h purchase of any sleep set. Former pastor H. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SAVE 1.32! All Season Windshield Washer Regulsr 2.65 W.A. Value! 33 Gal. 2T9772 -·: Just pour 11 into washer reSftrvoir ... no mixing. necessary. All season - won'l freeze. Priced low now! :;: 1.26 Savings! • DEAR POLLY- To keep warmer at night when the thermostat is kept lower use sheet biankts as bottom sheets and the bed is warm when one crawls in. I never believed they could add so · much warmth until I tried them. - YVONNE. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is a way to hold hose up for those folks who are not able to wear clothes tight around th e stomach, a girdle or even pantyhose. Cut off an old slip, preferably cotton but nothing that stretches, so it corns just below the hips. Have a good wide hem at th bottom and buy garte.rs to sew on to the hem. 1 sewed mine on the outside of the slip because my skin is tender. l use just tWo garters in front and wear stretch hose. They stay up well and do not have to be pulled tight. It a mini-slip is used one does not have to cut off so much. Older women might prefer the builtup slip~. - A.M.M . . for any Zenith AM clock radio with any Zenith TV. ,..,.,,., ~~ SA205-.U16 - --- ' ... c ~ SAVEl Furnace Fl.lters Regu/sr Value~ up to 1.0~! .12 VOLT 69~ 3 Yr. Wananty ·~~ ..$=2. . 5_. ~=.!~~hha~.ng .e.. ·L~X~k ·- for any accent chair up to '50 with purchase of WEST· E RN AUTO . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · ' - l for more sale items in . our mail circular. J. ' ' Meinhart, Mrs. Ciyda Aliensworth, Mrs. Louise McElhinny, . Mrs. Walter Crooks, and Mrs. Donna Russell being reported iii. Named to take care of communion elements in February were Mrs. Ervin, Mrs. Martha Haggerty. Mrs . Grace Hawley, Mrs . Bernaiine Kelly, Mrs . Bessie Ashley were appointed to the hostess committee for February, with Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Gertrude Greenlee , and Mrs. Ervin being named for March. To open the meeting Mrs. Ervin gave scriplw-e from Romans, Mrs. Childs had prayer , and Mrs. Lena McKinley gave a poem by Helen Steiner Rice. The meeting Closed with a poem, "Why Should He Die for Such As I" by Mrs. Ervin and prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ervin, Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Regina Swi~t. Mrs . Childs and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth. RELATIYE ARRIVES Mrs. Alma Thompson , Columbus, is in Pomeroy visiting her. brother, Edward Hoeflich, and other relatives. By Janel Maggicd The French Art Co lon y cordiaiiy mvites the public to come and meet Annamary Bierly, painter , printmaker and sculptor and view her work at a reception this evening from 8 to 10 at Riverby, Gallipolis. Presently ·artist-in-residence in the Oak Hill Community, Annamary Bierly . is truly a versatile artist who is not limited to any one medium in her artistic ventures. It is precisely this lack of retice nce to explore new rheans of expression which give her the and originality so vi~ality evident in her work. She meets each new technical chalienger he ad-on and masters the technique, thereby freeing for additional chair .with purchase of any 5•pc., 7-pc. or 9-pc. dinette which can only come forth when technique is no longer the primary concern. She holds a Master of Fine Arts Degree from the Ohio State University, Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree from Wright SU,te University , has completed the Hobart Welding School for Sculptors, studied with David Dreisbach, Moishe Smith, Andrew Rush, Sidney Chafetz and Richard Hunt. She has shown extensively and has works in the collections of the Ohio State University, the University of Arizona, IBM Corporation, W. C. Downey Co. and other corporate, as well as numerous private, collections. Among her larger commissioned works is a l2x9 foot welded aluminum sculpture I Intern a tiona! Harvester Employee Credit Union. ) She studied printmaking in Japan while living in Kyoto in 1970. Upon receipt of a large dona lion of books from the International House of Japan, Wittenberg University commissioned her to design a bookplate for the collection which BIRTHDAY MARKED TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs . Betty Cheyalier, Tuppers Plains, en tertained Sunday with a dinner party in observance of the birthday anniversary of her son, Rodney . Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Beal, Kingsbw-y ; Miss Frances Hawk, Wilbur Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, Chesler. MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 p. m. Foimder's Day program by Miss Triplett's third grade · students. Past presidents will be recognized 8!Ki nominating committee announced. POMEROY CHAPTER !116, Order Qf the Eastern Star, 7:45 p. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, instead of TUesday nig~t due 1o meeting conflicts. CASH AND CARRY Make your, dollar go all the way in the most fantastic sale of the year, Friday and Saturday only, at- - INGELS . ., ' I .I • 'I. I I I ' I ' I FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT'· ·' . I' f was named the Matswnato Co lle cti on in honor of Shigeharu Mats umato. Annamary is cu rren tly represented by galieries in Ohio, Georgia and Florida. co ntinue Exhibit will throu ghou t the month or February at usual gallery hours, !0 a. m . to 3 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and I to 5, Salw-days and Sundays. Special viewings can be arranged at other times by calling 446-0547. Monitors for this weekend are, Salw-day: Mrs . Gilbert Bush, Sr .• Mrs. Janice SUJpleton, Mrs. Roy Briggs, and Mrs. Emil Janko. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. David Wickline and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sewing club plans year Fund raising projects for the year were outlined by Mrs. Pandora Coliins, ways and means comm ittee chairwoman , at the recent meeting of the Sew-Rile Sewing Clu~ at the hom e of Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel. Members were asked to UJke homemade valentines to the Feb. 5 meeting . A silent auction will also be held at one of the February meetings. Mrs. Lucy White will be hostess for the next meeting , at the home of Mrs . Flo Strickland. Mrs. Ann Browning presided at the meeting with Mrs. Betty Wehrun g givi ng the treasw-er's report, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the sec retary's report. Games were played and others attending were Mrs. Lenora McKnight and Mrs. Shirley Baity . 1 GROUP HOUSE SLIPPERS VALUES MEN'S SHOES ' VALUES rof 117.99 PR. MEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S Tennis Shoes REG. STOCK AU DRESS From Reg. Stock VALUES TO 1 17.99 OFF RUBBER BOOTS lined & Unlined OFF ...~ i~.\R:r$ QUILTi~,R~:~~NTS c each 1 WINDOW TOP QUALITY FABRICL98' 1 WINDOW OOUBLEKNIT 'h PRICE POLY-COTTON KNITS (NEW) IDEAL FOR SUMMER ----12.49 STRETCH TERRY so:·__1.1.98 OFF OFF heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY &SATURDAY I LOT LADIES' MOJUD HOSE, PANTY .HOSE AND OPAQUE HOSE Reg. $3.00 Value . D. DAYS-Sl.OO Reg . $1.00 Hose and Panty Hose are 2 pair for $1.00 LADIES COTTON DRESSE S Values to $12 .00 D. DAYS- $5 .00 Each I Table of Ladies' SKIRTS, SLACKS, FUR HATS, SCARFS Values to $13.00 D. DAYS-$3.00 Each LADIES' CAR COATS REDUCEDJO PCT. LADIES' WINTER COATS (6.0nly) LADIES' DR ESSES 112 PRICE 1 size 20, 1 size 12~ 3 size 16's . Reg. 580.00 to SIOO.OO D. DA YS-$40.00 To $50.00 LADIES' PANT SUITS ~:":.:7t::::"::"::::;"::jReduced From 30 Pet. to so Pet. ri~IA.Jn,v items reduced the store ~~::::::=~~~~!Jto~ds~o~:P:ctj~::::::::::::::::::::: men women. f DOLLAR DAYS t 'LOT MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS Reg. S9.00toS15.00 D. DAY5-S6.30toS10.50 I LOT MEN'S Long Sleeve Colored DRESS SHtR:rS Reg. S6.oo to $13.00 D. DA Y5-S3.00 fO $6.50 Men's Permanent Press WORK PANTS Sizes 29 to 44 Reg. 58.95 D. DAY5-SS.OO a pair. Men's Flannel WORK SHIRTS Sizes Large & X-Large Reg. S7 .00 to $7.50 D. DA Y5-S4.00 Each 111 & 1 LOT KNIT SHIRTS & SLEEVELESS SWEATERS If> PRICE 1 Lot Men's WHITE SHIRTS ~ong Sleeve Reg. S4.00toS7.00 D. DA Y5-S2 .00 to $3.50 Packages of 3 Boys jVhite T-SHlRTS& BRIEFS Reg .,S2.6l D. DAYS S2.00 Sizes Bto 18 Men's Leather JACKETS ~Btueonry Sizes 40-42,44 Was SlJO to 5165.00 Now 565.00 to 582.50 1 Lot Men's Corduroy SPORT COATS Reg. S25.00 D. DAY5-SI2.SO 1 Table of Assorted Items for Both Men and Women. Values to $5.95 D. DAYS 51.00 Each ':'(It ~·•Houseof Fabrics" MASON, '. •' The onion was so va lued in the ancient world that Egyptians supposedly took an oath with their right hand resting on an onion. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • '/ reading course is off,ered free of charge by the Me igs Local School District Teachers Corps Program. Women 's SHOES (14 pr . only) DINGO BOOTS \ ', '• School, the Meigs Seni or High School and the Meigs Junior High School. All class sess i on ~ are informa l and recreation is provided for children of participan ts from four to 14. The 1 Group TO sg_g9 HOST CHILDREN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitch, · Whee ling, W. Va., spent the weekend in Middleport visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Milch and John Seines. COTTON THREAD co. WOMEN'S (Name Brandl charge. .10' INCH MATERIALS The second of a six session course on rellding for adults so that they can assist their children in raising their reading level will be held from 6:30 to 8 this eveniog at four centers. · All adults are invited to attend tonight's session at the Rutland Elementary School, the Harrisonville Elementary Snyder . There is no admission ~ HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 Adults invited to readers meet FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ............................. .:... ..... - r:;:;;;;;t~ni-1 AND6111/EI for matching night stand ·, with· purchase of any bedroom ensembie Mrs. Betty Hayes. .A meeting for all advocates and proteges is being planned by Mrs. Eason in. February. that expression STUDS- t' I , . herself for Cathy Ctunmings, Mrs. Mary Seaman, Nora Eason, Tom Hoffner and Mary Skinner, coordinator. Unable to attend were Mrs. Gene Lyons .and / nnamary B.zeny A 4-'tt"st . t . ht ingw:~ :~~~:;:~~;~; sesston ontg ()(J·IT-YfJII/IIlU or sleeper-sofa any living room ~uite or sectional BAnERY BUY TWO-GET 3rd fijQJ,j 79 for any COCiktail table up to .'79 with purchase of Sdfa, loveseat 1 MEMB,ERS OF Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion, Pomeroy, to meet, in a body, to attend services at Pomeroy United Methodist Chw-ch. Members are to meet at 10:25 a. m. ~!!$ .. ... ifll"· ·· . · replacemenl A IIEillll.llllli~---·~ .....v Sunday Fuel UM Anii-Fr 1' M and stability, re- .. ICalendar . SAVE 40c,HOW 5.25 for any fashion lamp up to •40 t with purchase of any three accent tables Ric Morrison, former pastor of the Zion Chw-ch of Christ in Meigs County, and his wife, Roberta, Ronceverte, W. Va. , have been the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Earie Wood and son, Steven, Middleport. Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Wood entertained with a pizza · party. Other guests were Jeff Ranson, pastor of the Bradford Church of Christ, and Mrs. Ranson and their son, Jeremy. Monday afternoon the Morrisons visited Mrs. Ronnie Riffle, Neva and Paul McElroy, Mrs. John Mw-phy, Gene Thompson and their families .' They retw-ned to Ronceverte Wednesda~. for any lamp table up to '79 with purchase of any pair of accent chairs 1sOci'~ ~- visits in area ,, ,, Wizard Shock Absorbers Moscow May 22-June 5. The Parker business was a natw-al outgrowth of her early training. Her father was a fish broker in Holland, wbere she said "the gross national pr<>duct is trade. The Dutch before the war had lots of dealings with the Russians. " She worked, postwar, for a chemical company in her homeland but eventually fulfilled a "dream to come to the United States to study." Bereans help buy carpet . The Personal Advocacy A _rilm was shown on, Committee ·and participnnts "Something Shared." This is a me t at the Meigs Community film showing ways advocates Mental Health Cen ter for ll1e1r work with re tarded and second training sessio n cerebral palsy people. Tuesday nig ht. Nora Eason, chairwoman for Mrs . Mary Skinner, coor- the Advocacy Committee , . dina tor, Ia lked to U1e ad- spoke on cerebral palsy . She vocates on wnys they might be told of the manv causes of able to help their protege and cerebral palsy and of the need mee l their needs for getting of special equipment these along in the community. children and adults need. She Each advocate explained noted the number of children and told of ways they had who could attend school if this helped their protege, and goals equipment were made U1ey hoped to attain for their available, and of the need for protege. Several told or the such a school. gratification or working with Attending were Rev . William their protege and of the great Middlesworth, Rev . Robert friendship they had developed Bumgarner. Rev . W. H. for each other. Perrin, Arthur Skinner, Mrs. international exposition in '" " Health advocateS convene developing comparable industries there. They also tow-ed modem meat and dairy processing plants. She said the Soviet in the next five years plans to push its meat, dairy. baby food and transportation industries and the businesses supportive of them. There aiso is stepped up interest in co mmunications systems and electronics as consumer goods, she said. Accordingly, the company she heads, Parker Associates, New York and Moscow, is coordinatin ~ exhibits at the American Pavilion during an could at Stanford University, she also worked as a marketing specialist with a Palo Alto firm - "I had aU the freedom l wanted," she said, "but I could see myself doing the same thing at 60. Not for me." The idea of her own business became a reality after she helped with a 1966 exhibition of U.S. products in Moscow and returned for a sales lollowup. Home is New York (she became a U.S. ci~en in 1956), but she maintains an apartment and private offices in Moscow, and estimates she travels about 150,000 miles a year between the two countries. In the summer, she takes her daughter, Diana, along. Ms. Parker is the widow of a U.S. Army man. · With trade channels now opening between the U.S. and China, will she start market counseling there too ? "No," ahe said, "I've aU I can dn. I'll leave that for my daughter. " . .. ' \ ' ~ �' ·• t' . ' I , '• .. 15 - The Daily Sentinel •M'ddl · 0., Thw-sday, Jan. 30, t eport-Pomeroy, - Arran ge ments to order tre es and crabapp le evergreens to be used at the LeUJ rt Falls cemetery civic plan ting were made during a meeting Monday night at the Bend 0 ' the Riv er Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Bert Rap : I've heard of writing in a changed date on a wedding invitation, but hi~ wins the brass ring: A couple split 'up after invitations were printed. The girl fell in love with another guy. Ratber than waste all that money, she simply crossed out the first man 's name and penned in the second, si nce she kept the same date, same church , etc. What do you think of THA P - BEATS ALL Grimm . The cemetery proj,·cl is a continuance of the Sears Civic Improvement Prog ram sUJrled two years ago. Mrs. W. 0. B.A. : If the new fiance doesn't mind , why should we ' Do you suppose he got the first engagement ring at a discount '! - Barnitl is chairwoman and contributions for the trees are being accepted by her. Read at the meeting conducted by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter was a letter announcing the Meigs Musewn is available lor club meetings. Also read was a letter from the Meigs MenU,! Retardation Citizens Committee asking that a representative be·sen t Feb. 6 to a meeting at the Meigs Coun ty court house . Mrs . Edward Simpson, Green Thumb Notes chairwoman, announced that Mrs . Glenn West will pj;epare the column for March . Mrs. Grimm, the county contact HELEN +++ ru bet these invitations won't be tossed out, as most are . Might be nice to know that people are saving them as curiosity pieces ... SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue : "Clean" who said she didn 't want to smoke grass because it "might pollute her brain" implied dopers push straights to start smoking. Uh-uh ! ! Dopers don 't push, if they're doing it to have a good tim,e and really enjoy grass. The people who smoke because everybody else does , or to impress people by being "in," are the ones who won't take "No" for an answer. - ONE OF THE FORMER THREE YEARS OLD Stacey Rebecca Butcher. daughter of Ri ck and Yv onne But che r , Reedsville, celebrated her third birthday , Jan. 4. A party wa s given in her honor at the home of her parents . The Gaddis family , Bill, Jacque, Denise, Mark , Kristi and Nancy. helped celebrate the event. A week earlier while visiting Stace y's grandmother in Cleveland, her Dear OOF: How can an outsider tell tbe difference' To her, a doper Is a doper, is a doper, and if even two or three push her to try grass, it could seem like "everyone. " - HELEN birthday wa s also ce lebrated. Attending th e +++ home Was Louis, Carl and Amy Butcher. ONE OF THE FORMER : It isn't VERBAL pushing that gets to a nousmoker, it's the feeling of aloneness that "polite respect" of her wishes brings. I still say, the easiest way to avoid dope is to bow out of the dope scene. - SUE party at her grandmother's +++ +++ DearS.: Perhaps we don 't know the who!~ story. Having a baby doesn't indicate a 14-year-<>ld is ready lor marriage. During tl)ese next few months, prove you can handle an' adult relationship, and THEN maybe yow- mother will listen to ~r­ suasion. - HELEN THURSDAY TRUSTEE MEETING, Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 7:30p.m. at Meigs Museum. SATURDAY FISH FRY by Middleport Fire Department, starting 11 :30 a.m. at Middleport Fire House; sandwiches or dinners. THURSDAY PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Sorority, meets at 7:45p.m. at the hom~ of Mrs. Mary Pickens. FRIDAY SOUP Supper 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Southern High School sponsored by the Racine ER Squad. SUNDAY MEETING at 4 p. m. at Royal Crown garage on North Second Ave., Middleport, to organize girls • softball teams. All interested persons urged to attend. clubs have been scheduled for programs on WMPO Radio and that the February one will be presented by Mrs. Reid Young the therapeutic va lue of of the Chester Garden Club. examining buds and branches For roll call members gave in a garden walk and working ga rden- resolutions . The in the soil and with plants when ecology news by Mrs. Clifford weather permits. Morris was on the use of salt on Natw-e can bring peace of snow and ice. She said care mind, said Mrs. Kuhn, who should be used to get the salt commented on the variety of only where it is needed because forms and shapes which c~n be it injures plant life. Mrs. found in a walk through the Morris said that sn!)w is an woods. To conclude her exce llent mulch ·because program , Mrs. Kuhn read a nitrogen in the snow, when history of the daffodil and also dissolved, goes into the plan t. gave a humorous reading on it was her suggestion that the daisy . Christmas tree branches be Mrs. Andrew Cross won the placed beneath shrubbery over traveling prize. Next meeting the snow to slow the melting will be hosted by Mrs. James process. Diehl with Mrs. Simpson to give For devotions Mrs. Edward the program . Simpson gave scripture and Mrs. Grimm served refreshthen concluded with the ments from a table covered thought that "somtthing is with a gold cloth and centered wror.;; with a man 's theology if with an arrangement of dried it doesn't include ecology ". flowers. Mrs. Ralph Webb read a poem. On display at the meeting SPEAKER COMING was an all·white arrangement, Dick Smith from "His Place "Winter Wonderland", by Mrs. Farms" will spea k at the Carpenter. Pomeroy Church of Christ at Mrs . Robert Kuhn presented 7:30p . m. Sunday. "His Place the program using "Gardening Farms " is a place where boys is Therapeudic" as her theme . who have been drug addicts go She said that arranging flowers in an attempt to straighten up for show or just for one's own their Jives. Smith will be home and pleasure can be showing a !lim strip of the therapeudic. She also spoke of location. .POLLY'S POINTERS . Rap: I'm 14, engaged and pregnant: My Mom approves of my boyfriend and Jets him live with us , but she doesn't want me to get married. He's paying the doctor and hospita,l bills as he's out of school and has a job . She says I can keep the baby . His parents will sign for him, but Mom won't sign for me. We're really in Jove. What's with her, and how can we persuade ber? - S. J .. DearS.: Evidently yow- mother doesn't mind being an Ulegitlmate grandma. Or maybe she prefers that to the prospect of having a divorced , 10-year-<>ld daughter. However, she may change her mind. Wait a few months and try persuasion again. SUE chairwoman, advised that Does it take two to hem a skirt? It can easily be made shorter or longer by turning -a hem up or down with the orig\nal hemline crease ns a guide. Anybody have something better to pass on'! - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Pe.eve concerns finding something that wiii clean water spots off the aluminum stripping on shower doors. - HELEN . DEAR HELEN - I lind a soap-filled steel wool pad does NEW YORK (uP! ) _ When '" Bettina Parker negotiates a deal between the United States and the Soviet Union, it sticks. ....... Thl.s makes her record better • than that of the diplomats. : ' Ms. Parker is an emissary ! ' all right, but for trade betwee~ ~ .the two great powers not a diplomatic representative. She works closely. however, with the U.S. State and Conunerce • Departments. Since 1966, this handsome blonde businesswoman has divided her time between her adopted United States (she was born in Holland ) and the Soviet Union to bring together the various ministries that seek Western products . and technology and U.S. compimies that have them to sell. She is one of the few women in the world in this highly specialized field. Said Ms. Parker, "Once they sign a contract, they fulfill it to : the letter." Sbe was talking • about purchase agreements • between various ministries in • the Soviet and private U.S. • companies. ., The recent Soviet decision not to implement a 1972 trade , agreement, made at the diplom~tic level during the " Nixon administration, is ., another matter ~ worry for :~ •. President Ford and Secretary of State Kissinger among others. It never was ratified formally. Of the action, Ms. Parker said, "I think what they want to buy, they will. I'd rather see those sales come here (to the United . States) than go elsewhere." Almost every Western country is doing business with Russia, ahe said, so the U.S. has strong competition. She thought perhaps the thing to do now was "start from scratch", working toward a new diplomatic accord. I talked with Ms. Parker ahortly after she had tow-ed the . country with 10 Soviet experts in food technology and nutri- fifoilA.~IiDAYSJ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE I Concluding Our January Clearance Sale With Bargains On Items Too Numerous To Mention Middleport' Dept. Store Middle ort, Ohio ~ ~our dollar doesn't go BY POLLY CRMIER POLLY'S PROBLEM DEi\R POLLY - ·! would like to know if anyone has found a way to mark a hem in a dress or skirt without the help . of anyone else . Thank you. MRS. H.L.C. DEAl! MRS. H.L.C. - I appreciate your problem. It is one most of us who sew face at one time or another. When making a garment cut the bottom right on the cutting line of the pattern, turn up and pin. Then ask a neighbor to check its evenness and make any needed pinned corrections. II a readymade dress hangs evenly . Tuesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart was Mrs. Lulu Johnson, Parkersbw-g, W. Va. Mrs. Johnson also visited Mrs. Nettie Meeks at the Syracuse Nw-sing Home. VISIT FRIENDS M~. and Mrs . 1Waid Gorby, London, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart and daughter, Elain, Pomeroy . Trees to adqrn cemetery B. : Trade~r binds deals . ' il r;m;~?:.i~~; I' i l as far nowadays, George! 1,' t ~~ ., - ' 1 ,• ,. ' ~. - , ... -and we're doing something about itthat's why nobody can afford to miss a great job In removing even builtup soap scum or hard water deposits from aluminum strips around sbower doors. Wipe off with a rag wet with clear water and then polish with a dry one. - pOLLY. DEAR POLLY - Since mayonnaise and salad dressing have just about doubled in price I make them go fw-ther, when making fruit salad, by thinning with bottled lemon juice. Also l find any other fruit juices I may have in the refrigerator work just as well for the thinning when it is to be used for a fruit salad. This adds to the flavor of the salad and decreases the caloric content. fl also saves on money for mayonnaise or salad dressing. - FRANCES. DEAR POLLY - Those who make macrame will find empty holders that bolts of material are wrapped on are perfect lor pinning one's work to. Most stores are happy to give them to you. They just throw them away. - MARIE tion. The delegation, headed by the vice minister for meat and dairy, wanted to study tech' niques in producing infant foods and formulas and how :. 'they. could be used in INGELS , Carpeting contributions were . made during a meeting of the ' Loyal Bereans Class of the . Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday night. The class cont.iJi.uted toward carpeting cost for the nw-sery and for the slairs and hall leading to the Homebuilders ' classroom. Mrs. Kathryn Ervin presided at the meeting with Mrs. Mary lor any 3/3 size headboard (wood on~) 1 maple, walnut, wMe. W~h purchase of any sleep set. Former pastor H. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SAVE 1.32! All Season Windshield Washer Regulsr 2.65 W.A. Value! 33 Gal. 2T9772 -·: Just pour 11 into washer reSftrvoir ... no mixing. necessary. All season - won'l freeze. Priced low now! :;: 1.26 Savings! • DEAR POLLY- To keep warmer at night when the thermostat is kept lower use sheet biankts as bottom sheets and the bed is warm when one crawls in. I never believed they could add so · much warmth until I tried them. - YVONNE. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is a way to hold hose up for those folks who are not able to wear clothes tight around th e stomach, a girdle or even pantyhose. Cut off an old slip, preferably cotton but nothing that stretches, so it corns just below the hips. Have a good wide hem at th bottom and buy garte.rs to sew on to the hem. 1 sewed mine on the outside of the slip because my skin is tender. l use just tWo garters in front and wear stretch hose. They stay up well and do not have to be pulled tight. It a mini-slip is used one does not have to cut off so much. Older women might prefer the builtup slip~. - A.M.M . . for any Zenith AM clock radio with any Zenith TV. ,..,.,,., ~~ SA205-.U16 - --- ' ... c ~ SAVEl Furnace Fl.lters Regu/sr Value~ up to 1.0~! .12 VOLT 69~ 3 Yr. Wananty ·~~ ..$=2. . 5_. ~=.!~~hha~.ng .e.. ·L~X~k ·- for any accent chair up to '50 with purchase of WEST· E RN AUTO . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · ' - l for more sale items in . our mail circular. J. ' ' Meinhart, Mrs. Ciyda Aliensworth, Mrs. Louise McElhinny, . Mrs. Walter Crooks, and Mrs. Donna Russell being reported iii. Named to take care of communion elements in February were Mrs. Ervin, Mrs. Martha Haggerty. Mrs . Grace Hawley, Mrs . Bernaiine Kelly, Mrs . Bessie Ashley were appointed to the hostess committee for February, with Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Gertrude Greenlee , and Mrs. Ervin being named for March. To open the meeting Mrs. Ervin gave scriplw-e from Romans, Mrs. Childs had prayer , and Mrs. Lena McKinley gave a poem by Helen Steiner Rice. The meeting Closed with a poem, "Why Should He Die for Such As I" by Mrs. Ervin and prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ervin, Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Regina Swi~t. Mrs . Childs and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth. RELATIYE ARRIVES Mrs. Alma Thompson , Columbus, is in Pomeroy visiting her. brother, Edward Hoeflich, and other relatives. By Janel Maggicd The French Art Co lon y cordiaiiy mvites the public to come and meet Annamary Bierly, painter , printmaker and sculptor and view her work at a reception this evening from 8 to 10 at Riverby, Gallipolis. Presently ·artist-in-residence in the Oak Hill Community, Annamary Bierly . is truly a versatile artist who is not limited to any one medium in her artistic ventures. It is precisely this lack of retice nce to explore new rheans of expression which give her the and originality so vi~ality evident in her work. She meets each new technical chalienger he ad-on and masters the technique, thereby freeing for additional chair .with purchase of any 5•pc., 7-pc. or 9-pc. dinette which can only come forth when technique is no longer the primary concern. She holds a Master of Fine Arts Degree from the Ohio State University, Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree from Wright SU,te University , has completed the Hobart Welding School for Sculptors, studied with David Dreisbach, Moishe Smith, Andrew Rush, Sidney Chafetz and Richard Hunt. She has shown extensively and has works in the collections of the Ohio State University, the University of Arizona, IBM Corporation, W. C. Downey Co. and other corporate, as well as numerous private, collections. Among her larger commissioned works is a l2x9 foot welded aluminum sculpture I Intern a tiona! Harvester Employee Credit Union. ) She studied printmaking in Japan while living in Kyoto in 1970. Upon receipt of a large dona lion of books from the International House of Japan, Wittenberg University commissioned her to design a bookplate for the collection which BIRTHDAY MARKED TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs . Betty Cheyalier, Tuppers Plains, en tertained Sunday with a dinner party in observance of the birthday anniversary of her son, Rodney . Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Beal, Kingsbw-y ; Miss Frances Hawk, Wilbur Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, Chesler. MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 p. m. Foimder's Day program by Miss Triplett's third grade · students. Past presidents will be recognized 8!Ki nominating committee announced. POMEROY CHAPTER !116, Order Qf the Eastern Star, 7:45 p. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, instead of TUesday nig~t due 1o meeting conflicts. CASH AND CARRY Make your, dollar go all the way in the most fantastic sale of the year, Friday and Saturday only, at- - INGELS . ., ' I .I • 'I. I I I ' I ' I FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT'· ·' . I' f was named the Matswnato Co lle cti on in honor of Shigeharu Mats umato. Annamary is cu rren tly represented by galieries in Ohio, Georgia and Florida. co ntinue Exhibit will throu ghou t the month or February at usual gallery hours, !0 a. m . to 3 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and I to 5, Salw-days and Sundays. Special viewings can be arranged at other times by calling 446-0547. Monitors for this weekend are, Salw-day: Mrs . Gilbert Bush, Sr .• Mrs. Janice SUJpleton, Mrs. Roy Briggs, and Mrs. Emil Janko. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. David Wickline and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sewing club plans year Fund raising projects for the year were outlined by Mrs. Pandora Coliins, ways and means comm ittee chairwoman , at the recent meeting of the Sew-Rile Sewing Clu~ at the hom e of Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel. Members were asked to UJke homemade valentines to the Feb. 5 meeting . A silent auction will also be held at one of the February meetings. Mrs. Lucy White will be hostess for the next meeting , at the home of Mrs . Flo Strickland. Mrs. Ann Browning presided at the meeting with Mrs. Betty Wehrun g givi ng the treasw-er's report, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the sec retary's report. Games were played and others attending were Mrs. Lenora McKnight and Mrs. Shirley Baity . 1 GROUP HOUSE SLIPPERS VALUES MEN'S SHOES ' VALUES rof 117.99 PR. MEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S Tennis Shoes REG. STOCK AU DRESS From Reg. Stock VALUES TO 1 17.99 OFF RUBBER BOOTS lined & Unlined OFF ...~ i~.\R:r$ QUILTi~,R~:~~NTS c each 1 WINDOW TOP QUALITY FABRICL98' 1 WINDOW OOUBLEKNIT 'h PRICE POLY-COTTON KNITS (NEW) IDEAL FOR SUMMER ----12.49 STRETCH TERRY so:·__1.1.98 OFF OFF heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY &SATURDAY I LOT LADIES' MOJUD HOSE, PANTY .HOSE AND OPAQUE HOSE Reg. $3.00 Value . D. DAYS-Sl.OO Reg . $1.00 Hose and Panty Hose are 2 pair for $1.00 LADIES COTTON DRESSE S Values to $12 .00 D. DAYS- $5 .00 Each I Table of Ladies' SKIRTS, SLACKS, FUR HATS, SCARFS Values to $13.00 D. DAYS-$3.00 Each LADIES' CAR COATS REDUCEDJO PCT. LADIES' WINTER COATS (6.0nly) LADIES' DR ESSES 112 PRICE 1 size 20, 1 size 12~ 3 size 16's . Reg. 580.00 to SIOO.OO D. DA YS-$40.00 To $50.00 LADIES' PANT SUITS ~:":.:7t::::"::"::::;"::jReduced From 30 Pet. to so Pet. ri~IA.Jn,v items reduced the store ~~::::::=~~~~!Jto~ds~o~:P:ctj~::::::::::::::::::::: men women. f DOLLAR DAYS t 'LOT MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS Reg. S9.00toS15.00 D. DAY5-S6.30toS10.50 I LOT MEN'S Long Sleeve Colored DRESS SHtR:rS Reg. S6.oo to $13.00 D. DA Y5-S3.00 fO $6.50 Men's Permanent Press WORK PANTS Sizes 29 to 44 Reg. 58.95 D. DAY5-SS.OO a pair. Men's Flannel WORK SHIRTS Sizes Large & X-Large Reg. S7 .00 to $7.50 D. DA Y5-S4.00 Each 111 & 1 LOT KNIT SHIRTS & SLEEVELESS SWEATERS If> PRICE 1 Lot Men's WHITE SHIRTS ~ong Sleeve Reg. S4.00toS7.00 D. DA Y5-S2 .00 to $3.50 Packages of 3 Boys jVhite T-SHlRTS& BRIEFS Reg .,S2.6l D. DAYS S2.00 Sizes Bto 18 Men's Leather JACKETS ~Btueonry Sizes 40-42,44 Was SlJO to 5165.00 Now 565.00 to 582.50 1 Lot Men's Corduroy SPORT COATS Reg. S25.00 D. DAY5-SI2.SO 1 Table of Assorted Items for Both Men and Women. Values to $5.95 D. DAYS 51.00 Each ':'(It ~·•Houseof Fabrics" MASON, '. •' The onion was so va lued in the ancient world that Egyptians supposedly took an oath with their right hand resting on an onion. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • '/ reading course is off,ered free of charge by the Me igs Local School District Teachers Corps Program. Women 's SHOES (14 pr . only) DINGO BOOTS \ ', '• School, the Meigs Seni or High School and the Meigs Junior High School. All class sess i on ~ are informa l and recreation is provided for children of participan ts from four to 14. The 1 Group TO sg_g9 HOST CHILDREN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitch, · Whee ling, W. Va., spent the weekend in Middleport visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Milch and John Seines. COTTON THREAD co. WOMEN'S (Name Brandl charge. .10' INCH MATERIALS The second of a six session course on rellding for adults so that they can assist their children in raising their reading level will be held from 6:30 to 8 this eveniog at four centers. · All adults are invited to attend tonight's session at the Rutland Elementary School, the Harrisonville Elementary Snyder . There is no admission ~ HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 Adults invited to readers meet FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ............................. .:... ..... - r:;:;;;;;t~ni-1 AND6111/EI for matching night stand ·, with· purchase of any bedroom ensembie Mrs. Betty Hayes. .A meeting for all advocates and proteges is being planned by Mrs. Eason in. February. that expression STUDS- t' I , . herself for Cathy Ctunmings, Mrs. Mary Seaman, Nora Eason, Tom Hoffner and Mary Skinner, coordinator. Unable to attend were Mrs. Gene Lyons .and / nnamary B.zeny A 4-'tt"st . t . ht ingw:~ :~~~:;:~~;~; sesston ontg ()(J·IT-YfJII/IIlU or sleeper-sofa any living room ~uite or sectional BAnERY BUY TWO-GET 3rd fijQJ,j 79 for any COCiktail table up to .'79 with purchase of Sdfa, loveseat 1 MEMB,ERS OF Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion, Pomeroy, to meet, in a body, to attend services at Pomeroy United Methodist Chw-ch. Members are to meet at 10:25 a. m. ~!!$ .. ... ifll"· ·· . · replacemenl A IIEillll.llllli~---·~ .....v Sunday Fuel UM Anii-Fr 1' M and stability, re- .. ICalendar . SAVE 40c,HOW 5.25 for any fashion lamp up to •40 t with purchase of any three accent tables Ric Morrison, former pastor of the Zion Chw-ch of Christ in Meigs County, and his wife, Roberta, Ronceverte, W. Va. , have been the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Earie Wood and son, Steven, Middleport. Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Wood entertained with a pizza · party. Other guests were Jeff Ranson, pastor of the Bradford Church of Christ, and Mrs. Ranson and their son, Jeremy. Monday afternoon the Morrisons visited Mrs. Ronnie Riffle, Neva and Paul McElroy, Mrs. John Mw-phy, Gene Thompson and their families .' They retw-ned to Ronceverte Wednesda~. for any lamp table up to '79 with purchase of any pair of accent chairs 1sOci'~ ~- visits in area ,, ,, Wizard Shock Absorbers Moscow May 22-June 5. The Parker business was a natw-al outgrowth of her early training. Her father was a fish broker in Holland, wbere she said "the gross national pr<>duct is trade. The Dutch before the war had lots of dealings with the Russians. " She worked, postwar, for a chemical company in her homeland but eventually fulfilled a "dream to come to the United States to study." Bereans help buy carpet . The Personal Advocacy A _rilm was shown on, Committee ·and participnnts "Something Shared." This is a me t at the Meigs Community film showing ways advocates Mental Health Cen ter for ll1e1r work with re tarded and second training sessio n cerebral palsy people. Tuesday nig ht. Nora Eason, chairwoman for Mrs . Mary Skinner, coor- the Advocacy Committee , . dina tor, Ia lked to U1e ad- spoke on cerebral palsy . She vocates on wnys they might be told of the manv causes of able to help their protege and cerebral palsy and of the need mee l their needs for getting of special equipment these along in the community. children and adults need. She Each advocate explained noted the number of children and told of ways they had who could attend school if this helped their protege, and goals equipment were made U1ey hoped to attain for their available, and of the need for protege. Several told or the such a school. gratification or working with Attending were Rev . William their protege and of the great Middlesworth, Rev . Robert friendship they had developed Bumgarner. Rev . W. H. for each other. Perrin, Arthur Skinner, Mrs. international exposition in '" " Health advocateS convene developing comparable industries there. They also tow-ed modem meat and dairy processing plants. She said the Soviet in the next five years plans to push its meat, dairy. baby food and transportation industries and the businesses supportive of them. There aiso is stepped up interest in co mmunications systems and electronics as consumer goods, she said. Accordingly, the company she heads, Parker Associates, New York and Moscow, is coordinatin ~ exhibits at the American Pavilion during an could at Stanford University, she also worked as a marketing specialist with a Palo Alto firm - "I had aU the freedom l wanted," she said, "but I could see myself doing the same thing at 60. Not for me." The idea of her own business became a reality after she helped with a 1966 exhibition of U.S. products in Moscow and returned for a sales lollowup. Home is New York (she became a U.S. ci~en in 1956), but she maintains an apartment and private offices in Moscow, and estimates she travels about 150,000 miles a year between the two countries. In the summer, she takes her daughter, Diana, along. Ms. Parker is the widow of a U.S. Army man. · With trade channels now opening between the U.S. and China, will she start market counseling there too ? "No," ahe said, "I've aU I can dn. I'll leave that for my daughter. " . .. ' \ ' ~ �1- 'I . !m_!...-..,---------~----------------------------..;,----.li'· -----~----.-~• 16 -The Oaily Sentinei,Middleport,Pomeroy, O.,.Thur,5(1ay, Jan. 30, p ' ' ' Elb~rfelds . In Pomeroy Dollar Days Sale ~ • Weather FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM (Items Limited To Stock On Hand - Subject To Prior Sale) r-;;;;-;:;- . ! I l! Values to $12 .00 l1 NYLON GOWNS ! Values To $15 .00 ii li VOL. XXVI Famous Maker Bras Values to $8.00 I ! ;...--..-..__._.._.._._.. . -...,...._..~.._--1 ~ Small Group . 1Women's 1 . I~ · ! l·i Values To $20.00 ! SALE . I _ VINYL FLITE BAGS ~~1 soo !I _._.._..._._.._.._.._,_..~ t-,._.._.._... _ . SALE M~~~.~~~~c~r~ ! I 1 ll $100 SALE L-,._.._.._.._._.._.._ •.._ •.._.._..._, ___ _.._.._.._.._.._.._.,_..j !I Values To $4, 50 . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 50¢ 1 _.._...__J COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes today '' refused to say whether he will sign or vetO a $91 million supplementBI appropriation for public schools when It reaches h1s desk next week. ·· However, the governor told ) newsmen he is finnly opposed to the Democratic written bill now traveling through the General Assembly and prefers his own plano! a $650 flat bonus to public school teachers. The governor held his first payment to each of Ohio's 613 formal news conference ~ince public school districts. 11 8ut ru say one . thing, n tBklng office Jan. 13. It was held in a special news Rhodes continued. "! think the conference room constructed school lobbyists are dead during the administration of wrong. I don't think they Gov. John J . Gilligan. Rhodes represent the school teachers' said he had never been there salaries. School teachers salaries have not kept pace." before. The Ohio Education Associa"I'll cross that bridge when I come to it," Rhodes said when tion,.representing Ohio's 90,000 asked if he would sign or veto school teachers, has come out the Democratic appropriations in favor of the Democratic bill bill provldln8 a $40 periJUpil which has cleared the Ohio House and is scheduled for a vote in the Senate. Rhodes was asked repeatedly how he expects anything other than the, Democratic bill to be sent to hls desk next week. "We're hoping tus budget money for education to school teachers . '' As of now , we're prone to earmark everything we get to teachers, '' he said. Rhodes said he has "the finest brains in Ohio" working for a compromise,'' the on his legislative pro~ram, goveror said. uvou CWl be whlch he expects to begin frozen on something and still revealing in about a week. The governor said one of his have ice skates and move plans will be a bond issue to around a little ." The governor said he plans to finance rehabilitation of earmarl< a certain amount of central business districts in will be to expand energy resources by developing coal gasification plants throughout not say how much money is Ohio. Rhodes also said his finanneeded. "I think our whole program cial experts are seeking ways is for the cities of Ohio," the to cut out woste and governor said. "When they duplication they found upon deteriorate the whole state of taking over from former democraic Gov. John J . , Ohio detlriorntes. Rhodes said another impcr- Gilligan. The governor said he plans to t<lnt priority will be energy and the economic growth of Ohio, have hls two year budget for He said one of hia programs the state prepared for Ohio cities, He said he will attempt to get it on the Jtme primary ballot, but he would I lI (Note: Today's column Is written by Joanne.) Married women can have men as frien ds. Carole Saline says so ir the J anuary issue of McCall's. In theory . I agree with h'er SALE I have always enjoyed the company of men. This wouldn 't be a ssoo SALE L_,__ _.._,_..._..._,.._.._.._.._...___ . . , \_. ,_..._._._.._...._.._.._,_.._.._..._.,_.._,J: problem, if I were work ing outside my home. I would converse free ly with men at the office, go out to business lunches with R eg . $11.50 to $14 .00 I!11 $1 00 SALE !1 II II Il I! LEATHER GLOVES I I1 Reg. $2.50 to $6.50 1 1 11 $1 00 l l1. i DRESS GLOVES 1. I 1 I Cotton and Dacron -Cotton Blend I I By Joanne and Lew Koch ll1 WOMEN'S SLIPS .._...__.._.._.._.._.._,_.._.._.,-.,_.._j r~:;;;;;;~;-----·---·1 r;E~:-;;~;·---·---·--1 ~s:,:;~~;~-----=-~ mainly because he wouldn 't ~NO FASHION l BASIC 1 BELTS · ~- Values To $6.00 II $100 SALE By MICHAEL J . CONLON ·-I "" ( ... _,_...,_.._.._.______ r;;.;;-;:;;- -----.-"''"1 be arourfd to ev.aluate their intentions. Working women are allowed to interact with male t'oworkers . House wives and wr~e n who work at home i:lre allowed· to in· terac t with the Boy Scout troop, the Fuller brush man· twi ce a year. the 63-yea r-old laundry man who just happens to have bad ' to hi s breast pccket. I guess he had been attacked by a felon diS- $100 SALE ! I s;,~'~ ~~'~" Sale 5.00 Sale 3.00 Reg. 5.00 to 9.50 · . . . Sale 2.00 I I L.~::.~:~~_:~.:_:~~~~~~~ t•se men. I had to <JdmJt that they were more attractive th an th e I;.. undry man or the meter readers. ~-_..--- II 1Reg. 15.00 to 24.00 . . . . 1Reg. 10.00 to 14.00 · . . . men wh o had t a l ~ed to me during the co urse of the evening. In _spite of my quick replies about the absurdity of .his charges. h,'! Lhd succeed in maki.ng me feel guilty about conversing with PAIR . . ·WOMENS r-;;.;-;:;------·--~ tunity. Each family brought their children.. ranging in age from mne months to 10 years ~ 21 children in all This was hardly the setting for a secret tryst After the Frtday night get together. Lew let me know th at he didn 't approve of the flirtatious lodge dJrector or the three other ·---,_.,_..._..~_. . ! Selected from stock . L I I ·I Fashion and basic 1 I Selected from stock. I SALE I ! 1I Save l1 1/2 to 2/3 00 ll .__,.,i, SALE lLz 74 I I I I 1 PRICE WASH CLOTHS ............. 1 "' Salw~;ks I daughter. I o;ng;;ees DOLLAR DAYS It....-.-.-._..._.._., . •73'. Limited quantities . long sleeve . I~ Sizes 4 to 20 digan . slipover and car - ! t_1~,:S~..,:~~~~~:_:_;~,;.~J L~~::~~:~e~~-. ~ ! 1 HUNTINGTON, W. Va .~ AlL EIGHT CARS of an Amtrak passenger train derailed shortly after leaving a stBtion here before daybreak today, · There were no serious injuries, but one man was examined at a hospital, according to an Amtrak spokesman, More than 100 passengers were aboard. The James Whitcomb Riley, enroute from Chicago to Norfolk, Va,, had gone 10 blocks from the st<ltion when it derailed. All units remained upright, and on the railroad right-of-way. 1 I $1 00 I- WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT FORD is asking Congress to let him cut or delay federal spending of $2.5 billion for programs ranging from cancer research to construction of schools and hospitals. . Ford's request was the latest in a series of attempts he has made to hold down a multibillion dollar deficit thls year - with virtual certainty of another one in the 1976 federal budget that he will submit Monday to Congress. The bulk of his choices for the chopping block - $1.6 billion worth -dealt with social welfare and was expected to encounter resistance on Capitol Hill. ' 1 LOS ANGELES- THE "SKID ROW SLASHER," who has cut the throats of eight men in two months, is a husky blond homosexual in h1s 20s who may be driven by impotence or hatred of his father, police said today. He is ''a jackal, an animal who preys on weaklings and cripples," but not a vampire, a pclice spokesman said, denying reports that the slasher apparently drank the blood of some victims. Detectives, mounting one of the greatest manhunts in the history of the city, late Wednesday distributed copies of a drawing showing t_he man police believe is the slasher. The composite drawing was put together from information gathered in hundreds of interviews, pollee said, and the "psychiatric · profile" was drawn by a panel of psychiatrists and psychologists. The man is white, between 2D and 30 years old, appears to be about 8 feet tBII, weighs about 190 pounds, has stringy collai'· Iedglh hair of a dirty blond color, a long prominent nose and thick eyebrows, according to a police description. . ·• I TUBE ,SOCKS Mens one s1ze f1ts 10 to 15. Boys one size L Sale.:~ fits sizes 6 to 10. White with color tops - your choice. '1 00 "' ~. PAR I I I I J . WASHINGTON- VICE PRESIDENT ROCKEFElLER told associates that former FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover's refusal to cooperate led to illegal domestic spying by the CIA. Rockefeller, who heads ,President Ford's panel investigating the CIA, said the CIA undertook the spying at the insistence of "tbe • administration." He did not indicate whether this was the administration of President Lyndon Johnson or Richard Nixon, or both, The vice president made the conunents at closed question and answer session for about 50 persons who paid a 11,000 each to attend a reception for Republicans in New Vernon, N.J., Wed· Continued on page 10 f~ N;;--~ . ~P-;njp;;;;-~ f;;,:;;~=:.:o-:--l f~~r['~~~i'~s organization is inade up of Democrats from all13 counties in the lOth Co ngressional District. The purpose of the club is to promote the candidacy of Democrats for Congress and for the state legislature and to enable Democrats from the district to become acquainted with one another. Those who wish. may come earlier than the meeting time to dine together. No reservation is necessary. ties ~ • 9~ setecMn . J.oo TIES 4.00 n es 4.50 Tl ES I $.00 Tt ES l sso Tl ES . . . . I' box SALE 2.00 · · · SALE 2.so SALE l.OO . . • . . SALE l ~ . . . . . SALE 4:oo o T1 ES • . . . • SALE uo I .-~ .... ,_.._.._.. _ _ _ _.._:...;..._j . I I · I r-------------l ODDS and ENDS N~~!~~!rlt~~t Regular price 77c - · lim ited quantity . 1---~-~:-~~~---l , . assorted solid colors. Dollar Days ~ so~ L" l· While lhey last. DOLLAR DAYS GARDENERS TO MEET The Pomeroy Garden Club will meet at7:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Irving ' ' for two pens I · ·· · ! Decorator · small lotto clean up. I Dollar Days ! I $.. I 1 l oo 1 i ,j ! IJ . _ . - - w ---·-~-·----...J ,..., o - - · _..., .,. - _.- - 1 Only 553.50_Movie Camera Outfit Sale 535.00 l Only 68.50 Movie Camera Outfit Sale $45.00 ~--.... I 'f 1 ....... ' Plenty of Free Customer Pa.rking On Second Street Bloodmobile coming 8oon ' 1be Bloodmobile wOl be In Melp Colllllf Feb. 10 attbe and At The Mechanic Street Warehouse Pomeroy Elemelitary Scllool ffOI'Il 1 to I p.m. ·ELBERFELDS -IN POMEROY Beea..e lbe Deed for blood Is ·Ver"J great penoDI art qed to give a aolt aud tuure that blood wOl be available to the family of eacb glvet. · . 'lbe prognm II Jlbort · vobmll!en to work at lbe '· l(, , ,:::::~::,,:r::::::,,::,, :,,,::::,,::::=:=~~: ' 1 •• ' pnee . r--· II I !" 3.95 to 5.95 Sweaters ... Sale 2.00 r ... ----" ·..,_.. _, - 72 1IMiMiN:s HA~DBAGS COORDINATE SPORJSWEAR I 6.95 to 8.95 Shirts · · · Sale 3.00 • 9.50 to 10.95 Shirts . . . Sale 4.00 ______ j 1 ~-~--·-·--------------------~ II l Sanfor ized 10 ounce denim . 2 sturdy ba ck · pockets bar tacked " rule pocket with reinforcemen ts · heavy duty front pockets . Sizes 32 to 44, Choose your correct length . ~ IlL Sal e ·""' r----..------..-..-...__..._ -------------~--- _ , ,., I ' ' •• i I relived old-shows Mary Pickens, Lincoln HilL Highlights from their long association with Hoeflich were It was inevitable that given by Katie Crow, president sometime Bob Hoeflich, city of the Big Bend Minstrel editor of The Daily Sentinel, Ass'n.; June ·Van Vranken, would be hooored at a "This is sorority president and a longYour Life" program. Thursday time performer in Hoellich musicals and Rose Sisson . night it happened. Giving the clever surprise Jane walton, who had planned presentation for Hoeflich, in the evening since last fall , presented the "This is Your E~ppreciation for more than 20 Story and Pictures By Katie Crow ~ars' of conummity service Life 11 script. Providing musical backgrounds for the presen· tation was Armand Turley at the organ. Taking part in the musical numbers were Velma coWltless organizations, were members of Preceptor Chapter Rue and Mildred Karr in a comedy skit as minstrel end of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Costumed sorority members men; Lillian Moore, Betty joined by others staged Ohlinger and Bill Young in "By musical numbers which were the Sea" from a show takeoffs from Hoeflich Shows . presented at the Meigs County during the event at the home of Fair 15 years ago when the cast .rough news reporting and editing and the many musical shows he has produced and directed for the benefit of stood in irnee deep water, and Roberta O'Brien, Margaret Follrod, Clarice Krautter, Lois Rosenbaum and Reva Vaughn doing · a takeoff on a "Cigareets, Whuskey and Wild, Wild, Women" from one of Hoeflich's later shows. Following lhe program, Hoeflich, in an impressive ritual conducted by Mrs, Van Vranken, was . made an associate member of the sorority and his wife, Charlene, was presented a bouquet of yellow roses. Hoellich was given a iramed certificate signed by all members of the group and a lapel pin. Mrs , Pickens, assisted by DRESSED AS END MEN, giving a good presentation were (l.r), Mildred Karr and Velma Rue. Shirley Custer, served ments and Turley playedrefreshorgan music lor group singing of songs of yesterday to conclude the evening. . WASHINGTON (UP!) Sonny Covlll, by hts account, bas been farming for 28 years around Burgaw, N.C. He has aome bad news for conswners. "By mid-1976, if som~thing bn't done, we will have one of the most serious food crises that this country has ever 'known," he predicts. Covill delivered that warning Thursday to a room crowded with professionals, volunteers, experts an~ amateurs ill the consumer movement, pulled together for the annual meeting of the Consumer Federation of America, which claims to represent more than . 30 million organized con- sumers. .~ By United Press lnternallouai MARCUS HOOK, PA.- TWO SHIPS, one containing 315,000 , gallons of crude oil, collided at dockside at the British Petroleum refinery here today, causing at least one death. Several persons were believed missing lipdiit1Mst20'wereinjtired. The U.S. Coast Guard said a l,,berlan ·tanker, the Corinthus, was moored at dockside unloading and was struck by the U. S. Edgar M. Queeney as it was leaving dockside, causing a series of explosions and fires. The blasts shattered windows in a wide area and rocked this area of industrial complexes, includtiig !MnY refineries. One person was confinned dead on arrival at Crozer-Chester Medical Center, where 13 ofthe_injured were Ul~!"'- tricot . challis. flannel. . . Yoor Life" program. Making the pl'!!Sf!ntation is June Van Vranken, left, presenting a pin and framed certificate. At right is Mrs. Jane Walton, progran• chairman. ROBERT HOEFLICH,·center, city editor of The Daily Sentinel and producer and director of the Big Bend Minstrel Association, was honored Thursday night with a "This is w;;;:J;t'. n;I;!~ Hoeflich's Night 11 ,~ I _j . 25'l1t____ _..!SALE ... rs:;:;L~~;,:---------1 r;::::;-~~-----·--- G~E:;-----·-----1 the closing prayer was given by Sam Bartrug, Belinton, W. Va .. husband of a grand· ~r . 1 1 Brushed \,_,__..,_,__...._.._... .... .... i extras, good condition . Phone 992·2258 after 6 p. m . 1·30·6tc 1h 11 HAND TOWELS............. sa,! 1 DRAPERIES IL________ SALE $100 i l . $1 ,__.._.._.._...._. ___~ L_.._..___...__.._,_..,_ __ I I ! I 1 Icenhower, Mr . and Mrs. SA!-E Now Reduced For Final Clearance SAVE OVER TAKlNG PART in the "By the Sea" number were Betty Ohlinger, Bill Young and Lillian J\loote (l.r}. ·· 1I 1 i_.._.._.._.._..,_._._. ... - ..... I MAlTRESS PADS j IAluminum Roasters !1 ~OR I I colors.! 1 ! I j SALE /z PRICE II 1h p~~~--J '--------------..--..---.J Out-of-town relatives at· Marshall, all of Columbus, Mr. tending the funeral services lor and Mrs . Clifford Beaver, Mrs. Mattie Yost Sunday, Jan. Grove City, and Mr . and Mrs. 26 at Ewing Chapel were Mr. T. M. Cottrill, Carroll, Ohio. and Mrs. Robert Yost, Mr. and Pallbearers were grandsons Mrs. James Yost, and Mr. and and husbands of the grandMrs . Jack McCready, all of daughters . Grandsons were New Galilee, Pa., Mr . and Mrs. Charles Yost, James Yost, M. G. Kucsma , Gahanna , Johnny Yost, George Kucsma George Kucsma, Cambridge, and David Kucsma, and David Kucsma and Mr . and . husbands of the grand· Mrs . J . D. McTurner , of daughters were Danny MeAthens, Mr. and Mrs . Sam Turner, James White , Jack · Bartrug and daughters, McCready and Carl Circle. Belington, W. Va ., Mr. and The Rev . Walter Bickacsam, Mrs . Johnny Youst and son, pastor of the First Baptist Atlanta, Ga ., Mrs. Edna Church, was the minister and ' 19'71 , YAMAHA 2SO, new parts , ~ r~;~~~~-p~~~ r·~;~ !' I 1 11: ::~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~e~08 :~. 20 and 11 I ! 1 REG. . .. . . SALE 7.oo REG. 9.79 7.79 . . .. .• sALE 6.oo I Action Ouh meeting set I SALE sALE l.oo 1 ! Our ent1re stock mcluded . REG, 12.98 · · · · · SALE 9.00 REG. 10.98 . . . . . SALE 8.00 1 Come for funeral here Tne lOth Congressional District Democratic Action Club will meet in Gallipolis, Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. at the Crescent Room in Oscar's Restaurant. The program is being arranged by WU!iam Hoffman, president, Athens C01,111ty Chairman, Nels~nville. Other , officers are vice -president, Don Moyer, Zanesville, recenUy a delegate to the · Mini-Convention in Kansas CitY; ·MCs. lise Bachinann, McConnelsville, secretary, and Ernest Wingett, Meigs County · Chainnan, Racine, treasw-er. All local Democrats are invited to attend and join. The I Scotland . ., . S~irts Blouses and SALE Geotge Wallace and daughter, Mrs : Jackie Haycook, Mrs. Ruby Swick and Mrs. Mabel SALE 1.00 1. ~;;c-;;;;-l·~~i-;;;;;;;:;;;;s-11~~;S;L;;EE;P-W_E_A_R_l ~~~~r Slee:Wear So on Saturda y morning. I let Lew sleep late and made it a poult to sit next to the lodge director's wife at breakfast. The lodge director ('.tune over and asked if I could m;1ke room for him . A few minutes la ter. Lew walked in. The glance of Roger Chillingworth could not have been more withering: Who would have thought that this was taking place in the swmgmg seventies and not in the 17th Centurv Puritan world of Hawthorne's "Scarlet LeUer?" · Well. I'm safely back with the meter reader and just last Thursday a 300-pound plumber dropped in to clean our drain . Lew ca me home yesterday a£1er in terviewing an attractive woman who is in th e business of making people's fantas ies come true - "The F'anta sy Business" she calls it. When Lew retu rned from the t~·o- h our interview of the Fantasy Lady , looking ra ther puffr d up hk e a somewhat paunchy peacock . I joshingly Inquired . "How is she at !ullilling fantasies?" '' Joanne,'' an indignant Lew replied, "don 't you trust me '~" McCa lls and "Open Marriage" notwithstanding, what's sauce for the .gander is not yet sa uce for the goose, if the bird 's name is Koch. Or to put it another way. a sa ucy goose makes for an angry gander. i I !I GROUP REG. 7.oo to 10.00 It I I.~~~u~-:~tto 15.oo J $100 II $500 L______________ _j t___,_.__.:. ___,____ __l ·!~:~~:.:~:.____~_:~j !___:____________ j I guised as i:l house wife.) Arter about six months of such'brief encounters. I look forward lo being in the prese nce of other men with grea ter than usual enthusiasm . Thus. when we were invi ted to go with nine other fam11ies to a winter lodge for a weekend of tobagganning , skating. singing and conversation. I jumped at this coed oppor- I I I ! 1 breath. and an occasional meter reader (One aiW .ays has to peer at the meter reader to make sure he's not a burgla r or rapist di sguised as a meter reader. The last meter reader I encountered wore a visible ca n of mace attached PANTYHOSE Choose grey. navy or bla ck. presentBUon to the legislature March 10. On other matters, the gover· nor said: - He does not know if be can get a bill through the legislature abollsh!ng the Ohio Board of Regents. ~He does not look on hts plan to revise the Public Utilities Commission to concentrate on energy problems as "packing" the commission, by Crisis in food may hit soon r-~:~;~·::-u;-·-·--·-----1 r-;0~;~-----·---·-, r;,~;;;--'·-------l ~-;;~~---------~ Coping with a closet Puritan The dodo bird, now extinct, was a giant nightless . pigeon. PHONE 992 2156 FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1975" ,, 1 Small Group l JEWELRY Values From $2.00 to $5.00 $ SALE !I Small Group 1COSTUME \ Black or Brown II $100 t..,.._....__..._..,._._,,..__..~-...--·--.1 Family Lib ' CARRY -ON 1 Sportswear l r..--. ...-...---·---·--·---·-- · ---~ NO. 204 en tine Now You Know , RhodeS may not sigrt Democrats' school aid bill L---~~-~~~--·--J L---~~-~~~----J r---.....--·---·---------·.., L-·--~~~~~~·---.1 r-:---..-------...--·--------"1 l.----~~~~ _j SIGNS ROIL ~ Jo Ellen Diehl, right, of 'Pomeroy, president of Pi Delta Epsilon , Marlett<! College chapter, national journalism honor society, holds the chapter membership roll for college junior Mrs. Mildred B. Haddox to sign upon her recent induction . Miss Diehl·is the daughter of Meigs High School Principal and Mrs . James Diehl, Mulberry Heights . ~ !i PULLOVER TOPS I Junior and Misses Sizes l them and Lew wouldn 't mind a bit I!l WOMEN•s JEANS a1 y Rain or snow likely tonight and Saturday . Lows tonight in the lower 3Qs, highs Saturday to the lower 40s. Probability of precipitation 80 pet . today, 70 pet. tonight and Saturday . ' r~;;_;-;;;;;-~~·-----1 r·;:;:;~~;:;;~-;;;~----l r~:;;;~;;u:;o:;;;----, ' . Covill told them the high prices consumers pay for food, a central theme being studied at the meeting, ~<re only the beginning. Corporate control over food from farm to shelf ts increasing, he said, at a Ume when operating costs are driving more ·fanners ·off the land. "Right now It will cost me $200 for every acre of com I plant," he said. "I'm not sure today that I'm going to be able to 'farm in ,1975: Farmers are taking a $15 lou on every hog they sell. "! took up farming because tny father was ·a farmer," he went on, "but I didn't know what I was getting into. I didn't know for Instance that my goverrunent was going to pay John Wayne, that cowboy man you see on TV, $250,000 a year not to farm ... "Our problem in agriculture is everybody's problem," he Continued on page 10 1 ,800-£oot mountai•n not shown on airport charts ' WASHINGTON 1UPI1 ·~ A approach chart used at Dulles asked by National Transflight controller said International Airport did not portation Safety Board i9· today he was "frightened" last show the existance of 1,764-foot terrogator Uoyd LaGrangl. · Dec. 1 by a dangerously low Mt. Weather, located 23 miles "That frightened me," he altitude radar signal from northwest of the airport's replied. "I'll say that . It TWA flight 514, but was runway No. 12. frightened me. · unaware of the existence of a "! questioned it because I That was the runway for mount<lih which the plane hit 95 which Dameron had given didn't expect to get that kfnd of seconds later , fligh t 514 clearance for a altitude in that area. Merle W. Dameron, a 20-year landing approach . The plane "I couldn't believe the pilot veteran controller, said the descended too low and hit the could be at that altitude there, mountain , killing all92 persons so I assumed I .was getting a · wrong altitude ·readout ... It aboard . In his testimony Thursday, . occasionally happens.'' R~ferring to the approach Dameron said his only chart for runway 12, which did resppnsibility toward the WASHINGTON (UP! I ~ doomed plane was to keep it not show the mount in, President Ford has given from colliding with other LaGrange asked: "Were you Vietnam war draft evaders and aircraft. He said it plainly was aware there was such an ob~ de8erters another month to the pilot's job to avoid terrain struction?" "No, sir, I was not/ ' MAKlNG A.Hn' in "Cigareets and Whuakey and Wlld, Wild Women" were the performers sign up for "earned re...entry". obstacles, such as mountains. Dameron replied. Returning to the stand today, ' with Armand Turley at the organ were (l.r), Clarice Krautter, Margaret Foilrod (Turley), But pro-amnesty groups still He also said h1s radar 'was Reva Vaughan, Lois Rosenbaum and RobertB O'Brien. spurn his program and are howeVer, Dameron said h~ was pushing Congress for lull so startled when he saw the not "continuously reliable aircraft an an altitude of t•OOO enough" In presenting altitude amnesty. Weeks' condition "The extension of the bad feet in an area where he lmew readouts for him to constantly program does not make it a mountains existed that he provide terrain clearance is reponed good good program," said Louise called the pilot for an altitude information for pilots. Balloon sales, one of the most DeMolay,' under the direction Friends of the family said Ransom, a Gold St<lr mother ve rification . He never got a today the condition of John who heads Americans for response. popular and ' 'few ways" of Bob King, will work. The president of the Air Une stUdents, ~ community Funds received !rain the sale. Weeks at University Hospital ' Amnesty, Dameron said he ,.as not · Pilots Association said organizations and other groups of the h'eart-shaped balloons in Columbus is "very good." ciosely monitoring !light 514's meanwhile tilat despite a Ford Thursday extended to raise funds for the Meigs help support Heart Associati()fl Weeks, a native of Pomeroy, Mar. I his program of pardon altitude because that was not · disagreement that has Brisen CoUnty J:Ieart Branch, will take programs . of . research, son of Mrs. Eldon · Weeks, and clemency - usually in his job.' He said when the during hearings into the crash, place Saturday. education and community Enterprise, and assistant return for a tour of public yellow-green target pn his the pilots and flight controllers Through the sale, residents service. Through the programs manager of the Columbus and service work - which was to radar scope emerged fr~m a were r.ot at odds. will ~on tribute to help comb~! the association has ,made Southern Ohio Electric Co .'s bave expired at midnight patch of precipitation "clut· "We are not at each other's , ,.. the nation's number one killer. River District, is suffering tonight. Continued on page 10 throats,'; said pilot J . J. "ter" and showed a brief inTaking ' pert ln tomorrow 's from non-contagio~s The President said he or- dication of a 2,000-foot altitude, O'Donnell in a television in· balloon sale will be Job's . meningitis, it 'was learned dered the program extended his initial thought )Vas that the terview. MAT MATCH Daughters, Bethal 52, under today. ABC's uiJi America." ·"We because "! 1\elieve that many radar had to be wrong, The Meigs Wreslling Team the direction '. of Mrs. John Mr'. Weeks resides at 541 . of those who could benefit from "What · was your r~action simply have · differences of Sebo, in the Pomeroy business will go against Logan Saturday Hilda Dr., Gallipolis. His room it·are only now learning of its when you saw the altitude or · duties here that need to be district. On Middleport, the at. 7:30 pJ!\, at Meigs ·High number al jJniversity is 1190. appijcation to their cases.'' 2,000 feet,'"' Dameron vies cleared up for Safety's we."· , Meigs Chapter Order of School Gym. He !s not in isolation. iiJ lJ . · ' - . ' ~ \'1 veter~n Amnesty given ariother month Saturday~ is balloon day I " ' l . I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 30, 1975 ours