https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2176911bdceab2870d5ecd711dc57c2a.pdf 97b5adc465c1b41f8b6c9cff05b000f9 PDF Text Text ' f r • I I I. I '\ Rhodes HOSPITAL NEWS . Funeral services for Woodrow L. Perroud , 23, a native of Ga llia County, will be held 11 a m. Wednesday at the McCoy Moore Funeral Home w1 th Rev Elmer H1ll of. fic1allng. Burial wlil he in Vinwn Memorial Park. Perroud , a resident of 685 Galli-Ct., Colun1bus. was found HQhio's STILt CONFINED Sammy G1bb&, Rutland, who has been a pallent al the Holze r Medical Ce nl<) r since Dec. 27. remams hospitalized . ~Ji s roont number is 401. vacations for winter" ... MEIGS THEATRE How about those do -it . yourself jobs you' ve been P\•tt lng off ' t i l w i nter? Well, winter Is here and th e MON . Ihru THUR . JAN. 13-16 NOT OPEN " FRIENDLY ONES " have everything you need lo gel started on It I his weekend. Come In today ... ( yoor wife will be glad you did) ... FRI. -SAT .. SUN . JAN . 17·18·19 THE CHINESE PROFESSIONALS (Techn•color) Sta rr ing - The masters of Mart1a l Arts (RI And SCALAWAG (Technicolor) Starring K1rk Doug las Show Starts 7lOOp.m. (G) number of one public education in a crisis/ ' Rhodes said. "We must make the change necessary so we ·can get state education more directly into paychecks of those who are the backbene of our educational system - the teachers and the school employes." Rhodes concluded the Inaugural address with a call for cooperation, quoting John Donne's often repeated axiom "No man is an island unto IN.HOSPITAL RACfNE - The Racine emergency squad was called to Long Bottom Route I for Albert Hili . Jr ., at 5 p. m. Saturday. A medical patient 1 he was taken . lo Veterans Memorial Hospital where .he was adnlitted. shot to death in Wakefield State Park near Lucasville, Ohto, around 3::W p. m. Saturday According to a report in this morning 's Colwnbus CitizenJournal , Perro ud wa.s found in his 1969 Plymouth, dead of a gunshot wound to the head. He was discovered by an officer from the Lucasville post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol on routme rounds. Thurman, in 1971, in North Carolina. She survives, along " No weapon was found, " the with his parents and two patrol said , so the death is sisters. Mrs. Lewis (Paula) Marr, Colwnbus, and Mrs. bemg considered a murder. The patrol is not sure how David (Janice ) Kerns, Patriot long Perroud had been dead . Star jloute, Gallipolis. An au!opsy was performed this Mr. Perroud was a machine morning by the Ohw State inspector for the Jeffery Umversity pathology depart· Mimng Machinery Co. in Colwnbus. He was a member ment . The body was received at the of the Centeryille Masonic Frankhn County morgue at Lodge, No. 371. Friends may call at the , 11 :45 p. m. Saturday. Rev and Mrs Lawrence of the late President Truman The v1ctim had moved to . McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Glu ese nca mp Sr . hosted a and toured many interestmg Columbus about five years ago on Tuesday from 3 unlil5 p. m. Ch ristmas d1~ner on Dec , 22 for places there and visited in the from Thurman a fri end said and from 7 until 9 p .. m. the ar fam aly home of Mr. and Mrs. Henery The friend said the family Masomc services will be held Attendm ~ were Mr. and Mrs . 1Ga rn et Smi th I Ervine. d1d not know why Perroud was 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Bud Giuesencamp of Coiwn- Bradenton Beach, and An na in the park, and estimated he fun eral home. bus, Mr . and Mrs. Laurence Mane Island, Gulf of Mexico. had been gone two days. Maternal gra ndmother IS Theiss. Vinton, Mr. and Mrs Rev . and Mrs . Ern es t Wakefield State Park IS Mrs. Myrtie Welker and Ga rry Martin , Newark. Mr Deeter, Bashan , Miss Missy approximately five mlles north paternal grandmother is Mrs. and Mrs. Ted Bailey and VanMeter, Chester, Paul Deen of Lucasville. Hathe Saxton, beth of Thur· children of Patnol, Mr. and Evans , Mrs Ada VanMeter of Both the patrol and the state man . Mrs Lawrence Gluesencamp Sl1v ersv li le , Mrs. Lucille Bureau of Crimmal In ~ Jr , Portland , Miss N1ck1 Dawn Ridenour of Tuppers Piams vestigation a1·e investigating VanM ete r oi Stiversvillc and also visited with the the slaying. Denms Wolf , Ra c1ne • Gluesenc.:amps and Nicki Dawn Mr. Perroud was born Aug. Rev . and Mrs. Laure nce VanMeter. 28, 1951, in Thurman, son of POMEROY LANES Gluese ncamp Sr and N1cki lndustnal League Paul and Anna Mae Saxton won Lost Dawn VanMeter spent two Perroud. Jac k 's Pla ce 6 2 weeks vacation m Bradenton, <l 4 He married Erma J . Crisp , Steamboat Inn Mil hone Sohio <~ 4 Fia They also wen t to Key Team 4 <l 4 Wes t where they saw the home Landma r k 4 4 K c Jewelers 2 6 McClure bas been working on the expansion after having been Middleport VU!age CoWicil Monday night In its first stission .cf 111'15 adopted a $312,451 budget and elected 'Mi.rvln K~lly its given an approval by council. However, it was reported that the .president: incorrect process was followed because the planning commission Council also heard a request for approval of a 12 pet. rate must first study such a problem and make its recommendation, hike from Bll1 Wilkinson of the Columbus and Southern Ohio after which it is submitted .ro COIDicil for approval. McClure will Electric Co., tabled the request, then later In the meeting agreed attend'the next meeting of the planning commission to discuss to write the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to protest tlie his problems. . proposed rate hike. A hearing on the request will be held Jan . 20. Council gave the third reading to an ordinance which will t.wrence Manley, one of the haulers of waste in Uie com- provide approllimate 10 pet. pay Increases for village eri.p!oyes munity, asked council the status of a request from Scientific and adopted the ordinance for the pay increases. A recomSanitation for a permit to operate In Middleport. Serveral council mendation from the planning commission clearing any technical members indicated their preference for local haulers, and later, problems with zoning involved in the construction of the new wben Don Griffith of the Scientific Sanitation finn came in, he apartment compia ori the corner of Third and Mill Sis. was was advised by Mayor Fred Hoffman !bat Scientific Sanitation ' approved. •.. would not be given a permit to service Middleport accounts. Councilmen Carl Horky and James Brewer were named w Herschel McClure asked council to approve any recom- serve for the year on the volunteer firemen's dependents board. mendation made by the Middleport Planning Commission after it .The fire department will name two persons to the board and the reviews the apanslon plan for hi.s dairy store operation on four appointees will appoint a fifth member. Council approved Locust St. Several council memhers indicated that the recom- the December report of Mayor Hoffman showing receipts of mendations of the plaming cOIIUilission are generally approved $1,682.25 in fines and fees and $113 in merchant police collections for a total of $1,795.25. by council, but a ftrm commitment to McClure was not made. Stiversville News Notes ll challenge." "Ail levels Budget 'approved, electric rate hike bid tabled Thurman native said murdered . ~ '!.111.,... Con ~ mucd fr om page 1 Holz•r Medical Center Veterans Memorial Hospil;li SATURDAY ' ADMISS IONS t Births I Authonty to deal with Ohio's Friday - Mr . and Mrs. ener gy problems. - Angie Brunty . Minersville; Margaret Donahue, Portland; Palrick W. Brown . son , Pt . ~'Tilts new authority wlll Ronald Bostic. Middleport; •Pleasant Mr . and Mrs , brmg the efforts of government Denver Persons , Little Thomas R. Cross, daughter, and industry together in the Hocking; Albert Hill. umg Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs . Peter develop;;;ent and use of energy Bottom; Anita Lewis, Oh hnger, daughter , New resources in Ohio," said Pomeroy ;, Patricia Brown. Haven. Rhodes . uAn adequate energy Saturday - Mr and Mrs supply is necessary to assure Pomeroy . SATURDAY DISCHARGF:S Harold Ke1 th Brown. daughter, 0111oans will have jobs. - Alfred Robinson , Vmcent Gal hpohs; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nothmg less than a whole new Varney, Thomas Sarver. Sr .. Capehar t III , son, PI Pleasant concep t in energy Jessie Beaver, Donna Con· Mr. and Mrs . James Holley, management w1ll assure supnolly, Jessie White, VancdLa daughter. Gallipohs Ferry, ply Knight , Oscar Imboden , Sunday - Mr and Mrs. Dean Rhodes sa 1d h1s ad· Jose ph Hemsley, Trma H~ekman. daughl r , Jackson mmistration mtends to set up a Bachte l. Mar th a J ohnson. Mr and Mrs John L Me· permanent housing authority Margaret Alien , Barbara Dame!, son, Gallipolis Mr and and to invest $000 million in Roush. Mrs. Manon Potts, daughter , new housing construction with SUNDAY ADM ISSIONS - Jackson no additional cost to the state's V~rg:l Carl , Pomeroy , Robert taxpayers. "This w1ll create PLEASANT VALLEY Harmon. Ru tland: M"ry thousands or new jobs for Discharges Icy Bland, Wes t Ohwans," he sa1d. Cundiff , Mason; James Mor n son. Ru tla nd : Ralph Coiwnbia . Mrs Harl Sayre, He promised a program w Bre wer, Portland; Eugene Mason; John Snuth. Point re scue central busmess Young, Pomeroy ; Kitty Metz- Pleasant ; Lorraine Fielder. distr icts in the state's cities to ger. Middleport ; Juha Apple Grove ; Gilbert Neal, create more jobs through an McEwan, Pa rkersburg, Ed· I....€ on ; Dorman Sw1ck, Vmton; Ohio Central Di stnct Richard G!lmo rC, Development AutHority . ward Willett, New Haven, Mrs Andrew McPomeroy; Be tty Foley, Syracuse . The new governor mcluded Callis ter . Po1n t Pleasanl ; m areas that will receive the SUNDAY DISCHARGE Robert Holley. Point Pleasant, backmg of hi.s administration Emma Lyons. Mrs. James Loomis , daughter, preparation of a public conPoint Pleasant; Mrs . Norm an struction program, creation of Bush, Ga llipolis Ferry; Mrs an Ohio River Port Authority, Michael Du rfee , son, llllprovement of the Cleveland SouthSid e; Cha rlotte Knuil. harber, amendment of joint Poi nt Pleasant; Mrs. Paul filing laws in state income tax Chadwell, Middleport; Lewis returns and aid to widows of Schwartz. Ashton; Mrs. Ohw law enforcement officers Ra leigh Robw , Ma son . and firefighters. r Rhodes said he plans to ·begin ' as soon as possible the largest TAKEN TO HOSPITAL possible transportation conThe Syracuse E·R squad struction program so that the answered a call to Rustle Hills state's unemployed construcat 11 a m. Sunday for Mrs tion workers can return w Jack Slavin who was taken to work. llot,er Medical Center. He listed public educatwn as wave good-by to all our cl ever friends who s aved the1r .' • 8,- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monda y, Jan . 13, 1975 "It's lime again to AIRMAN COUCH A lrman Jam es R. Coueh1 son or Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Couch of Pomeroy. has been assigned to Presidio of Monterey. Ca lif. , after completing Air Force basic training. He ha s bee n as sig ned to Presidio of Mont erey fo r spec ia li zed training as a lan g uag e · spedalist. Airman Couch is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School. · Reedsville News, Notes The Co mmumty Builders Clu b ate ou t at the Me igs Inn in Pomeroy recen tly. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers. Mr and Mrs Warren P1ckens, Mr and Mrs. Ernes t Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs . Denver Weber Terry Carruthers of Hagers town, Md., visited w1th Mrs Bess Larkins Friday Tom Dye VISitetl w1th his children recently at Akron . . Hohday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. D. C. R1ebel were Mr and Mrs. Robert Thomas and family of Cheshire, Mr and Mrs. Robert Mor ton and fanuly or Belpre Rd .. and Mr. and MI'S John Riebel and fam1ly of Pomeroy RD. Mrs. Er nes t Whitehead, Jane and Juli , visited with Mrs Lou Murray, Middleport and Mrs. Eunice Sprague at the Arcadia NLli'Sing Home at Coolville. Mrs . Bess Larkms VISited with Mrs Neil Clark at Racine while Mrs. Marjorie Brewer and Mrs. Hazel Curtis visited with friends at Racine. Mr . and Mrs Chester Buckley and fam1 ly v1s1ted wilh her parents , Mr . and Mrs. Charles Neum an at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rwbel visited with Mr. and Mrs J ohn Riebel an d family of Pomeroy RD and Mr and Mrs Robert Morton and famlly of Belpre Carmel News, . Harrisonville Society News By the Day .Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Eihs have moved here from Texas to help care for his father, Roy Elhs, who recen tly had a stroke. · Mrs . Robert Alkire and Ray v1s1ted over the weekend with Mr and Mrs . Robert Gibson of Colwnbus Earl McGrath spent a fe w days m Florida with h1s son. Charles Mrs. Norm a Lee was a . dinner guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Young . Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson of Maryland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Bud Douglas and Mrs. Lana G1b· son. M1nme McGrath wa s weekend guest of her sister, Mollie al Logan . Mr. Frank Landaker of Culwnbus died of a heart atlack on Dec. 31 at the age of 94 . His w1fe , Bertha , 1s in a rest home Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gi lkey and son, Tad , spent tw o weeks m Colorado. Mr . and Mrs Roosevelt Braham spent a few days vis1hng relatives in Kentucky recently Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni of Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and fam ily of Mansfleid spent las t weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wavie. Miss D1x1e Circle retW"ned on Monday to Cleveland Heights after spending a vacation w1th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and other re<:~lbves. Mrs. Sam. Bartrng and fa mily and Susan Yost visited the1r s1ster, Mrs . Carl Circle and family on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Cheste r visited with Mr and Mrs. Robert Lee and fam1ly recently. Mr and Mrs . W1iii am Carleton of Racme spent Saturday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Earl Johnson and family, Betty Van Meter and Mrs . Dean Brinker Mr. and Mrs. James C1rcle of )'<ew Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Worthmgwn VISited w1th Mrs. M~ry Circle over the '1\:eekend. L. S. Williams of Oifton dies CLIFTON, W. Va. Ueweliyn S. Williams. 67, a resident of Chiton, died Sunday in Holzer Medical Center. He was a retired welder, having been employed at the Marietta Manufacturing Plant in Pl. Pleasant. Mr . Williams was bern at Clifton on Aprill6, 1907, son of the late Ueweliyn and Lila Fowle• Williams. He was a member of the Clifton United Methodist Church where he was a Sunday school teacher for many years. He was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Helen K. McNickle Williams, Clifton ; one daughter, Jud1lh Withams Scites, Broad Run ; one bro ther , Lloyd E. Williams, Clifton. Funeral serv1ces w1ll be held 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Cl1fton United Methodist Church, under the direction of the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason . Rev. John Campbell and Rev Don Teu will of· ficiate. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. H1gh Team Ser ies- Jack's Place 2600. KC Jewelers 2524 ; Milhone So hio 2J0.4 H1gh Team Ga me - Jack 's Place 914 , Milhone Soh10 864 , K&C Jewelers 862 · H 1gh lnd Se r 1es - Ed Vo ss 556, L uster 532, W a l ke r 531 H1gh lnd Game Lus te r · 202 , Wa l ke r 195, Ken nedy and Norman 193 . Give us a call ... When ever you feel we •·nn hell' you with any bank in!( matte r and yo u can 't <"o rn e in to t a lk with t'"· j1'"t giH· us a rail! W c're h e re to serve \ 'OU and wdeomt• phon e calls as we ll as your personal ' 'is it s . So if yo u want to know your bank lmlatll' e. the la te,; t c h e ,·k, vou\e wril · ten to dear, n eed informution about a loan ~r anv bank se rvi ce - jus ! <:all u s. W e want to help. · Sunday dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren P1ckens were Mr and Mrs Harold Sauer and daughters of Middleport. Mr . and Mrs: Ernest Whitehead and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and sons. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson and daughter . . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillon of Long Bottom, Mrs Evelyn Mundry and Mrs . Sandy Powell attended the funeral of Carl Brooks at Logan. ------- VOL XXVI NO. 191 --~~--------~ POMEROY, OHIO MEMBER FDIC MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I . I . UP : Disposable filter By Mn;. Herbert Roush Thursday Strikers January '2, 1975 Won Lost M itchell 's T no 14 2 S1 mon 's P ic k a Pair 9 7 • Meigs Satetyettes 8 B H Frank 's G irls 6 10 Sha klee G1r 1s 6 10 Ward's Rolletles 5 11 High Team Seri es Mit · c hell's Tn o 1J.46 , H Frank's Gir l s 1271 , M e1gs Sa f etyette s 1257 High Team Game· Mit· Chel l 'S Tno 511. MitChell 'S TriO J80 , Sim on 's Pick A Pair , 477 High Ind . Series Wanda T eaford 557, Conn1e Chapman .461 . Donna McFarland 451. H•gh lnd Ga me Wanda T eaford 18!1, Wanda Teaford 1!17 , Con n1 e Chapman 18.4 Thursday Striker s Ja11uarv 9, 1975 Won Lo st Mitchell 's Trio 16 s Si mon 's P1 ck A Pa1 r 14 10 Ward 's Rollett es 13 11 H Frank's Girls 12 12 Shaklee Girls 9 15 Me1gs Satetyettes B 16 Team H1Qh Se r i es H. Frank's G1rls 135 1. S1mon 's P 1ck a Pair 1326, Mitchell's Tno and ward's Rol lettes 1325 H 1gh Tea m Game H Frank's Girls 484 , Mitchell's Tno 472, War d 's Roll ettes 46 1 H1Qh In d. Se nes Donna M cFar land 460, Del ma (sub) 457, Conn 1e Chapman 447 H1Qh lnd Ga me Connie Chap man , 198 , Donna Me · Farland 175, Opal Hupp 171 & Congress ready for Wor k WASHINGTON (UPI)- The 9tth Congress begins work today, eager to join President Ford in ramming through a recesaion.flghtlng tax cut. In keeping with tradition, opening day was reaerved for swearing4n ceremonies in the ornate Senate and House chambers. But In advance, House Democrats lroke tradition by ooUinmg their ~ograms to combat the ills of the economy. Normally that woold wait until after Ford's State of the Union Housewares Department, Fi!St Floor address. Not to be outdone, Ford went 9 (Replacement filten ovo,)oble at $~ . SO on.•nationwide television Monday .night to outline his economic and energy programs which he would normally have saved for the Slate of the Union ~peech Wednesday. House swearing4n ceremonies are expected to proceed routinely - barring . unex· peeled challenges-giving Democrats a 291-144 majority. But the same ceremonies in the ·Senate were expected to provide the first partisan fight and possibly the first roll call of the session. The Senate must decide whether to aeat Democrat John DUrkin or Republican Louis Wyman as New Hampshire's new senator or ask both to step aside untU a full investigation of their closely contested election can he completed. The Senate also must decide a second election challenge. .Former Rep. Ed Edmondson News•• in Bli~ for box of 100.) 11y UDited PreuiDterualiooal WASHINGTON - DEFENSE SECRETARY James Schlesinger says his 'post-Watergate review of domestic Central Intelligence Agency operations disclosed a "quite small" number of "misdemeanors" over the past 20 years. Schlesinger, a 'former CIA director, made the surprise disclollure to newBDien Monday after appearing for an hour before an eight-member panel headed by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller that Is investigating domestic apying activities of \he Only 5 minutes from cold tap 1l'ater to a 10-cup pot of the most delicious coffee you've tasted1 MR COFFEETM Automatic Home & Office Coffee Brewer • only..~3999 ELBERFELD$ .I N POMEROY· wants the Senate to investigate Republican Henry Belimon's reelection in Oklahoma. The Rules Committee recommended Bellmon take his seat pending outcome of the inquiry. House Democrats and Republicans elected their leaders in December during pre-session organizational meetings. Speaker Carl Albert was named to a third two-year term. Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill will lead the Democrats and Rep. John J. Rhodes the Republicans. Senate Democrats and Continued on page 8 WASHINGTON- WIWAM T. COLEMAN JR., a- lawyer with sperlence in city transit systema, bas been aelected as Pruldent Ford's traMportatioo secretary. U confirmed to m:ceect Claude S. llrlneg8'r, Coleman will be the second black cabinet IJM"Dber In blstory. The first was Robert Weaver, Pnlldent Jobnl!on's Secretary of Housing and Urban Defelopmatt, from .1916 to 1916. • . . C4f1enum 5f helped write lhe NAACP's Su~eme Court brief 1n the i.IM ~cue ootlawlng sebool desegregation. He Is president cf the NAACP Legal Oelenae Fund and a senior part. ner of a Pliladelpbia' law finD. All a lawyer, Coleman helped Plllladelpbla and anclnnatl acquire local ttansit syatems and w81 inwlftd In transportation labor maten in ·Pitiladelphla. OOWMBUS - STRIKING CITY TEACHERS returned to lbelr c1 001111 Tuelllay, ~a CO!!rllnju.Jctilin to end their weet.blg strike wblch began · Jan.. 6 over wages. llepresentatlvee of the ColtDDbua Educal\oo AsSociation and the city board Continued on page 8 ,, WASHINGTON CUP]) - Scrapping much of his go-easy economic program, President Ford will seek tough new anti-recession measures : a 12 per cent rebate on 1974 personal income taxes, import barriers that will lead to higher gasoline prices and a lid on most federal spending. ,"We are in trouble," the President told a national television audience Monday in a speech from the White House library that previewed Wednesday's State of the Union message. Ford said the country is not on the brink of a 1930-style depression . He indicated WIN buttons are no longer enough and said the government must take strong measures to counter unemployment and recession as well as inflation. Among them : -A 12 per cent reb~te on last year's federal income taxes, up to $1,1100 per tax return, tbat would release $12 billion of potential purchasing power to conswners. An average family of four earning $12,000 ill 1974 and paying $1,228 in taxes would get $147.36 in two equal payments in May and September. -A $4 billion in investment lax incentives for business. - A $30 billion increase in energy taxes and tariffs de· signed to make Americans cut down on the use of gasoline and fuel oil."''his will likely mean a sudden price hike of about 7 cents a gailon in retail gasoline with even higher prices to ·come. -A one-year moratorium on new federal spending programs and a clear threat to veto any new money measures passed by Congress. Sixty-one farms ·iri-Jackson, Gallia and Meigs Counties were represented at an organizational meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Farmers Co-Op Monday night in the Jack~on Production Credit building, Upper Rt. 7, Gallipolis. Membership dues were set at $1110 per farm . A $5 fee will be charged each month, making the maximwn fee $160 annually. Membership dues ar~ to be paid on or before March~. 1975. The newly-organized co-op will buy and sell with a two percent markup during the first year of operation. The organization expects shortly to petition the state for a charter. 1 A committee will meet w1th salesmen at a conference m Columbus Wednesday to discuss orders to co-op members. A special meeting will be held following that conference to dec1de on wlutt items will be purchased. Area farmers interested in becomm g a member of the organization are asked to attend th~ next regular meeting. Regnlar meetings are held every Tuesday, beginning at 7· 30 p.m. in the Jackson Production Credit building. Special meetings will be announced in advance. 1 THIS HAPPY GROUP WAS ONLY ONE of many in ' Meigs County enjoying sleigh riding Monday when schools closed due ro the weaiher. Making up this groop using a hili ,. • ... 0 .. TUPfE~ PLAINS - An Owl Hollow Road family near here was left homeless ~nd without clothing to<,lay when their one floor frame home was destroyed by fire. Homeless are Bernard Bobe and hi.s mother, Mrs. Agnes Widner, who cares for the three Bobo children, while their father works. The children are eight-year old twins Billy and Ann, and a four-year old boy. Connie Jones, sitting last night at 12:15 ~ .m. with the twins, heard a loud noise seeming ro come from a coal and wood burning stove in the adjacent living room . She investigated and found the room on fire. The blaze spread quickly. Mlas Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jones of Tuppers Plains, got the children to safety. Bobe, his mother, and the lour-year old were not at home when the fire broke out. Bobo, employed with the Atlas Boat Co. on the river, had been a I home a few days. He was scheduled to return to· hi.s duties today but notified his employer that he will be off U1e job several daya. The Chester and Tuppers Plains Fire Dept. were on the scene but the blaze was too far advanced upon their arrival. The home burned to the ground. Mrs. Widner has a small home near Her son's property which the family ca n move inw if furnishings and clothing can be secured. Mrs. Widner can wear a 16 or 18 dress, 18 slacks and a six or six and a hall shoe. Bobo wears · a 3().30 slack, fifteen and oneball shirt and a nine and a bail shoe. The four-year old boy can wear size four clothes and a size six shoe; the twins - Ann wears 8 or 10 in clothing and a size three shoe and Billy wears a size 8 and a shoe size of two. Articles can be left at the Tony Jones Home in Tuppers Plains or anyone having any clothing or furniture to donate can call the Jones at 687.J4ll2 through Chester. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R Squad was called Monday at 9;56 a.m. for Herman Kincaid, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, Ohio Power given 17.53% surcharge f "- · t FEW MIDI;JLEPOI!T residents probably notice the misspelling of "Sycamore"· 3L at three of the four Intersections in town. AI the Intersections of Park, Ash and Laurel Sis., the street - A temporary 5 per cent sign reads " Sycomore." At ceiling on federal .pay increases and a similar lid on the Locust St. interseolion, automatic boosts in Social however, the sign reads, Security benefits and govern- "Sycamore." Maintenance ment and military retirement. . Supe•visor Harold Cbase Ford said he would' use hi.s said that the misspelled emergency powers to raise the signs have been at the tariff, or Import fee, on corners for some 10 years. petroleum by $3 a barrel within 90 days. The idea is to encourage conservation and EXTENDED WEATHER development of alternative sources of energy to high- . Thursday through priced Middle East crude oil. Saturday, chance of snow Most of the program will Thursday and Friday, e.,. require Congress' approval, ding Saturday. Highs will be and early reaction showed In the upper 21Js and the Ford's desire to give even lower 30s on Thursday, wealthy taxpayers a slice of dropping to the 20s on Friday the 1974 rebate was in for rough and Saturday. Overnight lows will he in the teens. sledding. e.. m n "Any credit for 1974 taxes *:.:.t. a.r . would have to he given to the low and moderate income group · to be acceptable w Veterans Memorial Hospital Congress in my judgment," Admitted - Patricia Roush, said AI Ullman, D-<Jre., acting Pomeroy ; Myrtle Durst, chairman of the House Ways Syracuse; Ca rol Young, and Means Committee, the Pomeroy i Cora E. Christy, panel that must clear all lax Pomeroy; Billy Joe Gordon, 0 bills. . Middleport; George Moore, Ullman agreed with Ford on Long Bottom ; Roy See, Bid~ the amount of money needed w well; Vincent Gheen , stimulate the slwnping econo- Pomeroy . my -$43 billion that is likely ro Discharged - Allen Dill, St., leave Ford, an avowed fiscal Jason Lawson, Floyd Bush, conaervatlve, sporting the big. Elwyn Yos t, Margaret Ran· gest bud~et deficit since th~ dolph. free i!pending 'New Deal ad· ministration of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Most of that swn derives from energy tax revenues that Continued on page 8 ' • I' 0 .. 0 ... • New Co-Op sets rules- ciARockefeller refused to detail what went on at the meeting, but told n~n Schlesinger also referred to a "small nwnber oiiJiiademe8nOrs" in his testimony. The vice president added: "'!bat's his value•judgment ... I don't think the committee ia gotnc 10 try and jump to any concluSions until we hear from a large ntDDber cf witnesses." • " •'•'•... § NO MESSY CLEAN- Mrs. Heleq Simpson, Mrs. H1lda Hart, and Mrs. Mildred Hart of Racine v1sited Mr. and Mrs. Herber! Sayre Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre spent Thursday night with Mr . and Mrs. Buck Rogers at Cohunbus. Mr. Sayre consulted his eye d()('IJ:>r . Mr. and Mrs Ronald Russell, Mandy and M1ke. of Wolfpen , Mel Wa ldnig, Syracuse , M1ke Rhodes were dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Brooks Sayre of Syracuse spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs . Herhert Sayre . Mr. and Mrs. M1lo Richard· son of " Michigan spent the hohdays a\ their home. PFC. Rober! Lawson of Fort Knox. Ky .. spent a leave with hiS parents, Mr. '!J'd Mrs. Bob Lawson . Robert will be stationed in California on his return to duty. M1ss Wilda Lawson spent Christmas vacation with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and Chuck ·at Letart. W.Va. Mandy Russell of Wollpen· spent a · weekend with her grandparents. M~ . and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mrs . Mahel Sh1elds. Mrs. Clara Sargent. and Mrs. Bertha Robinson visited in Pnrkershurg Friday . Mrs . Robinson consulted p d()('tor at St. Joseph Hospital. ·~ . IFord taking. tougher lin is presently a nurse with the city of provement of their community, and [~ Colwnbus. Maxine Price resides at were most interested in the youth. The :* Portland, Ohio, is a secretary to Girl Scouts in Reedsville , whose $: Beranrd V. Fultz, and has served leaders are Ruth Ann Ba_lderson, ~~ several years as Meigs County Court Marilyn Hannum and drva Jean Holter :;:, Reporter. hold their J;lleetings in the Stewart Hail, ~§ It will be the responsibility of the which is part of Mr. Kibble 's residence :;:; committee to adopt by-laws to govern real estate. In his will he provided that ~l the expenditure of the funds in carrying the Girl Scouts be permitted to continue :~ out the intent or the will. Mr. Fultz, to hold their meetings in the 1.r.l.:. attorney for the estate, and one df the recreational hall. .... ...• trus~s. advised that he expected that ;:;: Mr. Kibble's will, alter making the assets after payment for specific Mr. Kibble is survived by tw~ ;;~ minor bequests, provided that the bulk bequests, taxes and expenses, would be sisters, Edith K. Milhoan, of Parkers· ~~ of the residue of his estate be in the neighborhood of $5110,000. burg, W. Va., and Mary A. Kibble, of ~~1 bequeathed to the Kibble Foundation, Mr. Kibble died Oatober 30, 1974. Aptos, Calif. He is also survived by ~:l specifically defined to he a "public He wasberninMeigsCounty,thesonof numerous nieces and nephews . The )!l charitable scientific educational George and Ida Kibble. Early in his life nearest relatives living in Meigs <;:ounty foundation." he moved to Akron, and was elflployed are David A. Smith, of Reedsville, who :::: The trustees have been directed by for more !ban 40 years with the is a son of Mr. Kibble's sister, the late ~~~; the will to place particular emphasis on Goodyear Tire and Rubher Company . Alice K. Branstrom, and the three :;:; the granting of educational scholar· He retired about 1962, and shortly children of David and Violet Smith, who ~;~; ·ships to deserving children. thereafter returned to Meigs County are Patricia Drake, Colwnbus, Ohio ; ;:~ Bernard V. Fultz was appointed by and resided with his sister, the late David G. Smith, a senior at Marietta the will as trustee for the foundation, Edna K. Stewart, at their home here College, and Diana Smith, who is a 4th ;:;: and the advisory committee appointed where he lived at the time of his death. grade student at Riverview School. :~ by the will is comprised of Bernard V. Both Mr . Kibble and his sister, Members of Mr. Kibble's family have ~~l Fultz, Maxine Price and Patricia Edna K. Stewart, were vitally inexpressed their extreme pleasure at the ~; Drake. terested in Meigs County, and showed concern expressed by him for the ~:; Patricia Qrake Is a niece of the particular and contlnued interest in the youth, as reflected in the generous ~~~ decedent. She is the daughter of David _ Reeds~ille' area . They supported disposition of the balance of his estate ~:; A. and Violet Smith, of Reedsville, and generously the projects for im· in creating the Kibble Foundation. :;t ~m!l>.':lg;:>!f'>:'t>~-m.~$t.."':«-X(.>:--m.-<:•·s:~•$:~:::-;-;.:::::::.~:::::::::::::)X::::~~:::r.::::::':lo~'*:::-:.~:~::~-:::::tn~w·" ==; ;;g• ~ ~~~&"!8;:*-~~:.J. through. traps ho.&d to clean oily sed1ments . ---------~-------------------------- REEDSVILLE - A charitable, educational foundation valued at ap· proximately $500,000 - the Kibble Foundation - will be established in Meigs County. The foundation is authorized under tenns of the will of the late Anderson B. Kibble who died Oct. 30, 1974. The inventory and appraisement of Mr. Kibble's estate has been filed with the Meigs County Probate Court. Nothing but nch, full coffee fla..-or comes News Notes 15 CENTS TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1975 ' NO liTTER TASTE: Farmers Bank &Savings Co. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Kibble Foundation revealed other coffeemaker. Fairview Home is leveled · by fire '· [.'$:!::::::::-;.x:-;:~~""&. . :o;::·:·:·:·:·:-:.::·:·:;J ~~:...::.~:::::::~~::.~»;.:s.:~%"0i.:".!".:!:".:~:W.:".:'l:.!$..'Wko"i-.~~'*w.;.;;~:::-;~'$'$'.::0"-*~=::~"»."$."*::::::::.~~"».'%~::::x:'$'[.' t NO WAITING: Works twice as fast 01 any - Mrs. Lyle Balderson Iasue I funds,' some $90,000, can he met !~ally. Hoffman said that village officials will meet with the Meiga County Cornmlsl!ioners on the matter. COUNCIL MEMBERS were th110 offered the opportunity to bring questions from their constituents into open meeting. Among these were dust on South Third Ave., limestone for a couple of alleys, uniforms for the pollee department wheh an officer discontinues his service, and chlorine for the village water system. . Maintenance Supervisor Harold Cbase said that water coming into Middleport from Pomeroy has now been discontinued with a valve between the two towns near the A&P having heen closed. A meeting will be held by the Boards of Public Af. lu1rs of the two towns to discuss what steps are to he taken now that Middleport is no longer receiving water from Pomeroy aithoilgh there is a contract between the two towns on such a purchase. Chase further reported that the chlorine count in water coming from wells in Middleport supplying the town is not up to Environmental Protection Agency requirements, but that steps Continued on page 8 Devoted To ThP. Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Another Big Shipment The resignation of Don Roach from the police department was reported since he has accepted full time emp_loyment at the Middleport Post Office. David Ward was named to serve on the force in Roach 's place, going onto the required six months probation period. Councilman Allen Lee King was named w represent council at a meeting of the Meigs County Bicentennial Commission at the courthouse Jan . 28. A letter was read by Mayor Hoffman from the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad u'l reference to erosion of the river bank near the railroad 's tracks on First St. The matter has been studied by the railway's engineering department and, accor:;dlng to the latter, the situation Is not at the present time endangering train movement. The situation will be kept under observation and corrections made when deemed necessary, the letter stated. Bernard Fultz was named soliciror for the new year. A letter was read by Mayor Hoffman from the Department of Highways indicating !bat there is only about $100,000 to be left in the State Issue I fund for Meigs County after the relocation of the Hiland Road. Cost of the Page St. improvement, planned with State Issue I funds, would amount to abeut $190,000 and the department of highways bas requested assurance that the cost over the State en tine Local Bowling RD . ( : COLUMBUS' (Special) The Public Utilities Commission (PUC) authorized Ohio Power Co. of Canton M,onday to impose a I 7.53 per cent emergency surcharge on cust9mer's bills. The PUC said the surcharge, an emergency relief measure, would increase company revenues at the rate of $49,388,1100 a year. · Ohio Power needs !bat much, the PUC said, to avert disruption of service in the months ahead . Ohio Power, which has a permanent rate case pending, said it needed the increased revenue to convert short-term debt to long-term debt and to proceed with cons truction. Ohio Power must refund any money determined later to have been an overcharge, PUC said. And such money would carry an eight per cent interest rate. Ohio Power has 570,000 customers in 53 counties. Ohio Power applied in July, away from any lrafftc on Middleport's gravel hln are, I tor, , 1974, for an $89 million revenue Craig Peckham, John Cremeans, Ureg Busll, charlie Geary, increase . The PUC will have to Max Gear)', Jeff Peckham, Nick Bush and 'l'im Wamsley. . ... j • review that application in depth, the PUC staff file a report and a hearmg is not expected lor aeveral months Monday's emergency in· creaae is .the first in what probably ·will be a series of emergency boosts for electric utilities in Ohio. · The 17.53 per cent surcharge will add abeut $29 a year for a customer who preaenUy pays $165 per year. Ohio Powe r ser ves customers in east central , northwest and southern tip of Ohio. The PUC said that emergency relief is granted only when all other means have been exhausted, and as a last resort ro avoid injJ.ll'Y or t.~e ability of the utility to maintain adequate service in the im· mediate future. "Rather than allow a deterioration of the service provided by the ~tllity, the commission bas granted the emergency relief sought by Ohi0o Power," PUC cha,irman Sally W. Bloonifield said. . ~ ' ' \ I ' �J • 1 3-The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Jan 14, 1975 In admuustermg a profound shock to the romplacen t West by wtue of tts control of the lion 's share of the world 's store of otl the Moslem \\Orld 1s repeatmg somethmg 11 dtd twtce before m history The f1rst time occurred unmedliltely after the message of Mohammed.captu red pagan Araby, recalls a thoughUul art1cle m a recent Busmess Bulletm of the Cleveland Tl1Jllt Co Either because of sp1ritual exh1larat1on or some mexpllcable change m thetr genes, the formerly plactd Arabs embarked on a senes of successful nulltary adventures In a comparatively short tune, the) subdued most of the Mediterranean littoral, overran the !henan Pcrunsula and scaled the P)rennes w1th the aun of makmg what ts now France subJeCt to Islam The dectStve Battle of Tours tn A D 732 turned the llde, aroused the West out of the sleep of the Dark Ages and ushered m the short-lived emptre of Charlemagne Some seven cen!unes later, whtle !he Florenlmes and others were absorbed 1n the cultural achtevements of the Renaissance, the Turks captured Christian Constantmople The blockade of the Bosporus cu t off the flow of sptces from the Far East, an mdispensable product 111 preservmg meal and making tt edtble for aristocratic taste Italy and France were VIrtually helpess, but Portugal and Spam, bemg martllme powers, moved to overcome the challenge The former courageously developed a sea route through unknown waters around the Cape of Good Hope and across the lndtan Ocean, unmolested by the land-bound Moslems The return cargoes ytelded a handsome reward for the entrepreneurs who had taken the nsks The Sparuards chose a more 1magtnallve and much more hazardous • ProJect Independence ' The resull w"s I he discover) of the Western Hemisphere Desptte the rudtmentarv means of commumcallon and lransport.alwn , unlold nche:-; began to flow from the New World to the Old !'he third '111vaston" by the Moslems has been accomplished By LEE LEONARD wtthout thetr lifting a smgle sword, and tits to he hoped that the to 100,000 new jobs, save ceremontes in 15-degree temanother 100,0011, develop Ohio's peratures on the west steps of stncture m the "sptce" hnes wtll be overcome wtlhout the UP! Statebouae Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!)- James energy 80ilJ'CeS and free poUu- the Sl.atehOUlle. bloodshed tha t was the case tn the two earlier conquests A Rhodes, starting all over as tion control construction proFor a ume tt appeared that the maJor otkonsumbig nattons Rhodes took the oath from would become vtcltms of a divtde-aitd-be-eoll<\uered strategy ol governor at an age when most Jects from "red tape." Ch1ef Justice C Wilham self-defense There ts now some promiSe Lhlit a formal or m- Amertcans are retiring, today Booed By Protelton O'NeUI of the Ohio SUpreme "We are gomg to get jobs for Court foUowmg the swearmg m formal OPCC (Orgaruzallon of Petroleum j;oosummg Countrtes) "as to hold hiS first cabinet will rome tnto betng to challenge the OPEC, the oil exporters Its meelmg and begtn plannmg his all the people of Ohio regard- of other elected state offtcials ftrst ob]ecttve IS to negottate a common formula for sharmg assault on what he COilSiders less of race, rolor, creed or He was sworn in shortly before Ditto's top areas of concern petrolewn supplies equt!ably sex," said the new Republican a group of demonstrators Jobs, mduslrlal development governor in closing his 10- marched down North Htgh For the short run, conservation of energy ts most urgent, but the process has hardly begun Meanwhile, we modern "Por- and education rrunute mauguration address Street onto the Statehouse Rhodes, 65, besieged by a cheered by some 3,0011 bone- lawn tuguese' have an Alaskan ptpellne under coiiStruction The northern Europeans art plumbmg the depths of the North Sea bad rold and hounded by chilled spectators and booed by Rhodes said he has already All these and other efforts to extract energy out of the earth's protestors, promised qutck about 200 Stgll-waving and direcwct a cabinet task force to outer shell wtll create new employment, but a riSe in llvmg actton on those fronts m his chanting demonstrators in the jrepare a public construction standards cannot occur until such efforts are beyond the maugural address Monday back of the crowd program to pesent to the after he was sworn m for a developmental stage The new governor had legislature Within 30 days The sudden re .. mergency of Arab power has not only record third four-year term m already been sworn in "The purpose of this !l'lvately last Frtday by John program ts to proVIde an addisrupwct tnduslrtal acltvtty among otl-consummg natiOns The sub-freezmg weather The Republican mainstay M McElroy, his chief aide, but diltonal 50,0011 jobs m the prohferatton of petrodollars threatens to crtpple eXIS!tng Ill· stttultons and force a drasltc restructurmg of the mternatwnal pledged that some of h1s he almost didn •t make it to the private sector of Ohio's projects would be under way lonna! ceremonies. monetary system economy," he said Rhodes awakened Monday 'Constructive and mgentous measures and machrnery," by mtd-February Ollters Another 35,0011 new jobs, says the bulletin, "mul>l be evolved to stave off world-wtde would take until AJrll or May mornmg with a temperature of Rhodes said, wUl acron\pny to get off the groWid, he said 102 degrees. He later S81d he $350 million worth of pollution distress of some dl\ratton and severtty " Rhodes pledged lo create up felt better and went lo the control construchon projects he said be wUl liberate from "bureaucracy" wtthin 90 to 120 days ''These JrOjects mclude new sewage treatment plants lor Editorial comment, many of our communities," the governor said. "The communiUes are ready to go It's time for the state to do tts part " Rhodes said his admlnistraUon wUl propose a constitutional amendment setting up a permanent housmg authonty to sen bonds and "mvest at least $500 million in new boUSIDg construction at no cost to the taxpayers of Ohio This will create thousands of new jolis for Ohioans," he satd Rhodes added hts admlnlstrahon wUl seek harbor improvements In Cleveland to lllmtdate the steel industry "WewUI cooperate with Mayor (Ralph J.) Perk to save the 1011,0011 jobs in the Cuyahoga Valley industries which depend opinion, features Ray Croml-ey · Investment is the answer WASHINGTON - The eronomtsts are happy Despite thetr talk of fine tumng, they've never had a clear fix on how to handle inflatton Talk with four economtsts wtll net you ltve theortes But they do know what to do about a recession Spend And keep on spending until we are out of the slwnp Here they are in agreement But they're wrong There's a major bug m that theory tn the 1975 econorme bogdown Government deficit spending, more money m our pockets from tax breaks, added unemployment benefits and public servtce jobs wtll not solve our problem Wtthout tncreased production of bastes, these actions will merely drtve prices skyward We'll complete more heavtly for what's avatlable Which will increase lnflatton and put us back to where we are now For the new buying almost certainly wtll be senstbly centered tn the day-to-<lay essentials - whtch are even now soaking up our funds The unemployed, glven extended payments or publlc-servtce JObs, and the employed, gtven a tax break, wtll not rush out to buy an expensive new house or car They'll want to see daylight ftrst Our troubles have a deeper base Basic production capactty over Ute years has not mcreased sufficiently to employ all U S workers, or to supply the increase In demand as more Amertcans moved into the mtddle class This msufftctency would exiSt even if the eronomy were surgmg, whtch tl certainly IS not doing today There are many reasons for this failure to bwld production capactty and this slower-than-desirable increase tn productiVIty In parltl has been because of a lack of ronftdence m our future economtc gro\1 th, m part because of senseless government regulation, mpart because btgness has created complacency and m part because the new breed of btg managers are bureaucrats who are unwtlllng to lake chances There fias been a hefty shtft of mveslment m new production overseas by Amertcan compames, stunulaWd by a variety of tax mcenuves Thatts, for years we have exported jobs and have stmultaneously fatled to create them m suffictent numbers here at home Wtthoul this contmually expanded and upgraded capactty, an j!ICrease m demand cannot possibly be matched by the reqws1te mcrease m the output of essentials For curmg a receSSion, or an mflalion, there Ui no substttute for mcreasmg mvestment m baste mdustry and for stunulating productiVIt) and new products m order to put more men and women mto productton Ideas are not tn short supply. Invenhve sCientiSts and engmeers are rommg up wtth more improvements and feasible ne" concepts than ever before m hiStory But there's a shortage of riSk capttal There's a reluctance to take chances A good deal more of our thinkmg, therefore, must go mto eradicatmg barrters Only m thts wa) w1ll we be able to tran.form more of our Ban held • aga1nst • ,&_tnpper CHARLESTON, W Va. (UPI) - A step toward preserving a ban againSt strip mming m 22 West Vtrginia rounUes was taken Monday In the House of Delegates The chamber's Judtctary Commtttee unantmously recommended passage of legislation conttnumg the surface mining prohtbttion for another two years- until March 13, 1977 The surface mine legislation, sure to evoke df>.bate when II reaches the House floor, was the first major bill to come out of romrruttee The ban on 22 rounlies ortglnated m 1971 as a Cllm· promise to strip mme abolittontSts The Legislature, at that time, placed a two-year moratortum on strippmg in rounties where there had been no previous mining The two-year prohtbiUon was extended in 1973 and was headed towards a stmilar rontinuance this session HOuse Speaker LewiS McManus, D-Raleigh, wd he expected the chamber would "stand pat" on the tssue thts year He also doubted any proposal rurned at mcreaslng taxes on the tndustry, whtle enjoying an energy bonanza, would wm approval COL RICHARD R TATTERSON, rtghl, Commander, llllh Engineer Group (CBT) presented Sp-4 Brarry Cox, PI Pleasant, the James H. FranciS Marksmanship Trophy for outstanding efforts for the state of West Vtrgml8 m competition held at Camp Dawson, W Va , recently The ceremony was held Jan. 12, tn the 36641h Maintenance Co (LOS) Armory, Pt Pleasant ., , • David Poling, D.D. Religious vibes strong in Canada By David Poling, D D For some years, people tn the Untied States have been look111g to thetr netghbor to the north for hockey players and energy resources A smaller group saw Canada as a haven durmg the Vtetr\am confltcl, making 1t thetr permanent home wtth or w1thout hockey, natural gas and Mounted Pollee Today, church leaders are study1ng carefully the latest statistics and trends now reported m the 'Yearbook of Ame-ncan and Canadian ronsumers into producers, convert more of our unemployed, underemployed and "unemployables" mto workers Men and women out of work through no fault of their own need assiStance And we all deser.ve a tax break But we should not ktd ourselves mto thinking such patchwork will end the receSSion- though, like all recesstons, tt will probably run out of steam eventually regardless of whatever miStakes thiS adminiStration makes Dr. Lamb Churches ' The news IS surprtsmg and encouragmg Much of our present mformatlon comes from the Canadtan 1971 census And: here ts the secret. Canadians are not nervous about asking and answermg questions concernmg retigton or religtous preference " Staltsltcs Canada" mcorporates most of the matertal compiled m the national census relatmg to the toptc "The ReligiOus Complexton of Canada " (We also are mdebted to Dr Charles A Tipp of Ontarto Btble College for h1s htghhghts of this matertal ) In thts country the churchstate tssue erased any question and response from the U S census Of the 21 5 mtllion people m Anglican Church members tn Canada, yet more than 2 5 rrullion respondents favored the church from England The Umted Church has 993,000 on the roils yet 3,768,000 said "Untied Church" tn the Canadtan Census. The Lutherans offtc1ally "hst" some 300,0011 members, while more than 700,000 non- attenders clatm Martm Luther Presbytertans, Reformed and Baphsts, every denomination has this staggermg shadow membershtp of those who are aware of some preference or connection. The Canadian rellgtous scene ts loaded wtth vttahty and exctlement Semtnary enrollment has doubled tn the past 10 years Gtvmg to mtssion causes clauns a htgher percentage of a congregatton 's annual budget than tis Amertcan counterpart Soctoiogtsts pomt to the vtbrant fronUer mood of the Canadtan people Churchmen are proud of the low-overhead operation of Canadian denonnnations the absence of rehgtous bureaucrats Church members were not mtereswct m Vtelnam m1htary adventures and congregattons did not dtvtde over Black Power The Chrtstian Church everywhere has much to dtseover from tts Canadian resource dtverstty, vttallty and advenhues --------------------------~ !Mien ol opbdou In! wel-.ed. They sbould be le11 I th1111 380 words 111111 (or be oabject to redaclloa by the editor) 1111d mul be olped wltb the olpee'• address. Names Dilly be wilhbeld DPGD publlcalioa, However, on request, umes wOl be dlacl01ed. LeUen sboald be in good taste, addraolal lNua, aol penouUUes. ..B~J. ~..- ••• ~.. UU«l'L: ·--· 0 By Lawnnce E Lamb, M D. • DEAR DR LAMB - My outside ones cause pam. tl· the heart ts one cause of mcreased pressure It ts no husband has JUst had hts chmg and dtscomfort second hemorrhmdectomy m The \\Orsl problem eomes ,aa:tdent that dilated vems are legs, around the rectwn 20 years We know other people when a small clot forms 111 the .. ll"lhe ., I "tilld, m men, wtlhtn the who are ,hemorrhmd sufferers dllal"!l'vem A clot IS called a and are \\ Ondenng the thrQmqus so these are called :oorotwn (varicoele) You don't follo\\tn g What are thrombosed hemorrhotds or se,e _people wtth dilated vems in hemorrhotds ? What causes thrombosed ptles Someuffies the head because the bead ts them • Why do they sometimes these;:need to be lanced and above the heart, and there ts recur after surgtcal remo~al ' drairietl, but usually they go litUe or no pressure inSide the and what can be done to away on lhetr own after thm vems m the head regton preven t them' caUS~~~~~o the dtSCilmfort. The Y® don 't see hemorrhoids, tp I'm sure if you answer these srriill]i:arred tag of tissue len anunals wl!ere the rectwn ts questtons you wtll enlighten beh~ may be a perststent above the heart, as m most many of us as hemorrhou!S are source of tlchmg ' four-looted graZing anunals The tnlernal hemorr.hotds Part of the problem, then. goes qwte a problem lor so many people may not cause any symptoms, hack to our bemg uprtght _ DEAR READER but they can bleed stlently, tn anunals Pressure aroWid the rectum Hemorrhotdsare nothmg more small or large amounls than dilated vems around the Trytng to ahs\\er what distending the vems can also be rectum They are JUSt like causes hemorrhmds ts a btt tike caused by chtldbtrth , and var1cose vems of Ute legs ex· answermg what causes many women wtll have cept for thetr location vartcase vems In general hemorrhoid problems after There are generally two anythmg that mcreases the pregnancy Abdommal tumors types of hemorrhotds, the pressure tnstde the thin-walled and proba~ly even bemg external type, outstde the vems may cause them to dtlate overwetght can contrtbute to spllincter,'and the Internal type excessively and become sac- the pressure problems Constipation and poor bowel i'1S!de the sphmcter The bke structures Bemg b«!low { ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I Canada fewer than fiVe per cent cla1med "no religton " I The largest religtous group, the Roman Catholics, have some What really happened 9,975,0011 members Catholics Jan 13,1975 make up nearly 46 per cent of Dear Str , the Canadtan population and In regard to the article (front page Sunday Times-Sentinel) stnce 1961 have enjoyed a 20 concerning the fighting thai took place at the Kyger Creekper cent mcrease m mem- Hannan Trace baBketbell game Friday nigh!. bership ThiS ts Slgllificant The two juveniles taken lo the sherlfrs office were our sons when you constder some of the We would like 1o explain the circumstances surroWidlng this annual ligures In the Unlwct Our fourteen year old son was Identified by a "Mr Roush" as States, thts church had an being the boy who had hit a Hannan Trace boy. Several of the habtts are a maJOr factor m mcrease of 69,437 members tn Hannan Trace fans started after him and he began to run. caustng hemorrhotds The 1973 , for Canada m 1973, Deputy Sheriff Ronald Lemley came up at this time and sa1d he pressure durmg forceful bowel almost s•,ooo told him tO bait; the boydlm'thear him, and continued to run. At movements real!~ balloons out The Pentecostal Church of this point Lemley started to chase him and shot his gun. The !loy _. the elastic vetns Thts IS a ltp Canada had a 50 per cent ran through a com field, falllng several Urnes with bright lights then on "hat you can do to gro\1 th m the past decade The beqllasbed oo him as though he were~c hardened criminal He avotd them Mamtam good Salvation Army, wtlh tts was C8UIIhl by a man frcm Hannan Trace wllo held him against a bowel habtts, avotdmg v1gorous urban outreach, tree by the tlroat unW Lemley got there. laxahves and stool strammg marked up a 30 per cent mOur liC\'l!llteen year old son was Involved only because, For more mformatton on thlli crease The matnline thinking hla brother was goiiltllo be shot, be ran after Lemley aspect of hemorrhmds, write tO' denorrunal10ns were m the 5 to and tlnatened him. Bclth boys were Iaten lo the sheriff's office mt; m care of .~~~1 • 10 per cent range andnotallondlocallbome. We weren't notified by the school or P •0 Box 561 ~ rOty Perahaps the most revealing any law olflcial that this had taken place. We were called by Stahon, · eW- f.Ork, N. V, l0019 slaltStic com<!S out of the some ol the' studenta. • an~ aSk for Ute booklet on ' reltgtous preference category. ' While at the sherllf'a office, the boy (who was hit) from hemorrhotds Send 50 cents to Here Canadians were asked to Hannan Trace, said our son wun't the cme who hit him The cover costs name the particular religious ~falls to mentim that apoJocles were made by the deputies Never overlook the body to which they " belonged, andalao by us for our actions lonrd deputy Lemley posstbiltty that pressure from a adhered or favoured " We As for lhetwoschoolsflghtinl, we'n! sorry and ashamed that cancer of the rectum a hove the know that every denonunation things like this would happen. We feel that everyme should take hemorrhotds may cause them has Its fellow-travelers, people a closer look at what's going on at school functions. We certainly to appear Everyone who "ho rarely attend, contribute mlend to do so, because the next time there could be a terrible develops hemorrhouls or who or parhctpale Yet ~ ts a tragedy. has rectal bleeding must have hnk. a memory, an attitude Mr. aoo Mrs. Melvm Wheeler, Bulavllle-Porler ROad an exanunahon If tl ts more that descrtbes a person's senous than just hemorrhotds, le~nmg ED NOTE. Mr. and M,s. Wheeler are right: the error and early dta~nosts and treatment Cons1der lhts There are subsequent apologies should haw been repcrled. They were not can' be llfesavtng approximately 1 mtllton becal''< authootie~ did no1 reveal them 1 I Hemorrhoids are dilated veins • ' Bucks roll by 17 Rhodes meets cabinet to plan . programs for more Ohio jobs Third time around for Arab power ' Ira Berkow United Press International Oh10 State hasketbaU roach Fred Taylor satd his Buckeyes played "pretty doggone well" Monday rught as they whipped Iowa here 94-n tn one of stx Ohto college basketball games Etght games are on tap tomghl In other Monday games, Central State downed Tennessee State 79-66, Creighton (Neb ) defeated Cleveland State 64-60, Youngstown State defeated Walsh 78-67 and Wnght State \\hipped Wilberforce 78-69 Seruor forward Bill Andreas SCilrtd 15 of his 19 pomts m the second half to spark Ohto Stale to thetr Btg Ten VIctory The &-7 Andreas, the Buckeles' leading scorer for the season, re-entered the game when center Cratg Taylor fouled out wtth less than e1ghl minutes remamtng and Ohw State clmgmg to a 63-60 lead After the two teams exchanged baskets, Andreas scored the game's next rune pomts to gtve the Buckeyes a 74-62 margm which was never threatened Taylor satd he was unpressed wtth Andreas' game "It was great the way he came to hie and the play of our guards was !me, particularly the way they controlled the game," Taylor Sald Iowa IS now 5-8 overall and 23 tn the Big Ten Dan Frost led Iowa scorers wtth 20 pomts, followed by Bruce King wtth 14 Larry Bolden tallied 16 for the Buckeyes, Taylor 16, Andy Sttegem~ter 13 and Mark Bayless 10 as all ftve starters were m double figures OhiO Slate ts now 8-6 overall and 2-2 tn the conference Travel To Northwestern The Buckeyes tr~vel to Northwestern next weekend At Cleveland Monday ntghl, Seruor center Doug Brooktns scored 12 pomts to lead Cretghton to tts vtctory over Cleveland State Cretghton broke a 60-60 he wtth 1 54 left m the game when Charles Butler hit one of two free throws Tom Anderson added another free throw wtth 34 seconds left in the game, to make tt 62.60, and Brookms made a layup wtth ftve seconds remaiiWig to wrap tt up for the Bluejays, now 12-4 The Vikings were paced by Wtlbur Starks' 20 pomts By on Cleveland's port," he satd "And we will make the state ready to help other Lake Erte po(ts With sliilllar expanston " Education Top Challenge Rhodes referred to public educallon as "Ohto's number one challenge," repeatmg his campatgn promiSe of htgher saiartes for teachers and school employes ' We must make the changes necessary so we can get state education money directly mto the paychecks of those who are the backbone of our educattonal system - the teachers and the school employes," the governor satd "We must also return to our ftrst prtortttes m htgher education -paymg the faculty and employes who serve our yoUjlg people " Rhodes made what seemed to be a proposal for cooperation wtth the Democratic-controlled Ohto General Assembly ' We welcome and mvtle all suggestions to add to or unprove these," the governor satd "We, of course, expect the creattve tnput of the Ohto legiSlature "John Donne srud that no man IS an ISland unto hunself," he satd The governor lS not an tsland The legislature ts not an Island" "I am calling for the help and the cooperahon of every Ohtoan, regardless of hts ._ polttical !ruth, regardless of his station, as we seek to butld a better Ohto," Rhodes satd 0hto's motto lS 'Wtth God, All Thmgs Are Posstble ' We can become the greatest state m the Untied States of America'' Outline Programs Rhodes also satd he - Has dtrected the Ohto Department of Natural Resources and the Ohio Environmental Protectton Agency to "cut the red take whtch has blocked the development of Ohto,s energy 11 11 resources.' ' -Will propose a new sevenmember Ohto Energy Development Authortty to combme efforts of gov.ernment and industry to develop and use energy resources tn Ohio -Wtll ask the General Assembly to create an Ohio C.entral Bustness Dtstnct Development Authortty to revtlalize ctties "at no direct rost to the taxpayers " -Will propose wtthin 30 days the creatton of an Ohto Rtver Port Authortty to butld port facilities at East Liverpool, Steubenville, ~ lartms FerryBrtdgeport-Bellatre, ManettaBelpre, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Ironton, Portsmouth, New Rtclunond and Cincmnati -Has ordered "the largest possible transportation constructiOn program to be put under way tmmediately" without wrutmg for a state transportation study to be conSidered by the General Assembly -Will offer legislation to allow working marned couples to choose whether to ftle JOtnl or separate state mrome tax returns, and furnish full salary to the wtdows of Ohto law enforcement offtcers, firemen and prtson guards ktlled m action Hecklers Shout As Rhodes took the oath, a dozen hecklers shouted from the rear of the audtence, mamly agatnSt Rhodes' handling of diSturbances at Kent Slate Untverstty tn 1970 which left four students dead and rune others wounded by Ohto National Guard bullets "Our people want state government to ronfront thetr problems and solve them wtthout delay," satd Rhodes tn his llknmute maugural address whtcl) followed the public oathtaking ceremony "I am determmed that thts admlnlstratton will do JUst that " About 200 young demonstrators marched down High Street lo the Statehouse, amvmg as Rhodes was speakmg. They chanted slogans and obscemties, and held aloft banners, one of whteh read "Remember Kent State, Carry On the Struggle Agamst War and lmpertalisth." After the ceremorues the demonstrators massed on the north stde of the Statehouse behind about 110 Ohto highway patrolmen Hold Bible Rhodes' grandchildren held the Btble as the new governor pronoiDlced the oallt for the third time In public His wife, Helen, was nearby Also m the front row was Dempcrattc Gov John J Cmtinued on page a • Reds sign two CINCINNATI (UPI)-The Ctncmnatt Reds have stgned two Cal\lorma baseball players who were among thetr chotces m last week's wmter free agent draft They are Bernard Plent, 20, of LaHabre, Caltf, and Mark Unsoeld, 19, of Glendora, Calif Plenl, a rtghlhanded p1tcher, was the Reds' lhtrd round ptck m the regular phase of the draft, whtle Unsoeld, a catcher, was the second selectton m the s<1eandary phase Ry Ira Rerkow NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK - A number of s1gmftcant' college and pro coac hes have alread) been hu ecJ or fired have retired or res1~nerl Ara Pctrsegtuan Dun Devme Abc G1bron and Jnn Onery; a re among those headhne makers JACK LENGYEl. No regrets West favored by 3 Tonight's game Glouster at Southern NOW! AT ·CARRYOUT PRICES MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES SHOCKS· BRAKE SHOES FUEL PUMPS STARTERS • ALL PARTS ·nno0RE'S whose Bullets have on 29 of thetr first 41 games this season and sport a league-leadmg wmnmgpercentageof 707, wtll coach the East whtle AI Attles of Pac1ftc DtvtstOn-leadmg Golden State wtll coach the West Should Jones' and Attles' teams sttll have the highest wmnmg percentages m thetr respecltve cpnferences at the end of the regular season they would recet ve the two newest awards mstttuled by the NBA as announced Monday by outgomg commtsswner Walter Kennedy The awards, respecltvely, are tlie Ned lrtsh Trophy and the Fred Zollner Trophy IriSh was formerly prestdent and owner of the New York Kmcks while Zollner served m the same capacity AMERICAN HARDWARE POMEROY wtth the Detrott Ptstons Both are now rettred Roundmg out the East squad are guards Jo Jo Wh1te of Boston and Phil Cheruer of Washmgton, forwards Dave Cowens and Paul Stlas of Boston, Rudy Tomjanovtch of Houston and Steve MIX of Phtladelphta and center Wes Unseld of Washtngton They were selected to the team by the Eastern Conference coaches whtle the West coaches selecwct the remrun111g seven players on that team and they mclude. guards Dave Bmg of Detrmt, Charlie Srott of Phoerux, and Jun Prtce o£ Milwaukee, forwards Bob Dandrtdge of Mtlwaukee and Stdney Wtcks of Portland and centers Bob Lanter of Detrotl and Sam Lacey of Kansas City- omaha Prtor to the game, the NBA's Board of Governors wtll meet and are expected to contmue thetr dtscusstons centertng around the nammg of a successor to Kennedy who wtll leave hts post June I One of the men prommently mentioned for the post ts current Deputy Comm1sstoner Sunon Gourdine who was appotnted to his present JOb in November Kennedy, who was named rommtSslOner m 1963 and has directed the NBA s growth from a nme team league to tls present Ill-team set-up, was honored wtth a !timed trtbute Monday rught at a $25-a-plate hanquet attended by some 1,500 people Also honored at the dtnner wtth certificates of apprectatton for lhetr contrtbultons to the game were former Phtladelphta owner Eddte Goltlteb and current Boston General Manager Arnold ' Red" Auerbach Bruins remain on Hoosiers' heels By JACK SAUNDERS UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - For years UCLA has dorrunated the college baaketball scene, but when the Brwns failed to wm the nat10nal champtonship last year, they were picked only second tn the preseason ratmgs They're still No 2 this week tn the rankmgs of the Untied Press Internattonal College Basketball Ratings Board, behind Indtana-which gamed the top spot for the ftrst tune m last week's ratings The Hoosiers, JWDptng Into ftrst when North Carolina State lost for the ftrst time in 37 games, made sure thiS past week they would stay No 1 In tw<r13tg 10 contests, Indiana topped Michigan, 90-76, then on Saturday mundated Iowa, 10249, to raiSe tis record to 14-0 For thetr performance, the Hoosters drew 32 of a posstble 42 ftrst place ballots and 409 pomts UCLA, 1~, also diSpatched two ronference foes, beatmg Paciftc 8 rtvals Washmgton, 9282, and Washmgton State, 7769, to gam seven ftrst place The Dai~ Sentinel votes and 381 pomts the Woifpack, a wmner of Its North Caroltna State and only game last week to go 10-1, Loutsville agatn were mvolved repeatmg as the third chotce m a close race for thtrd, wtlh Southern Cal and Maryland remamed fifth and stxth, respecttvely, but the rest of the Top 10 was reshuffled when Oregon, prevtously ranked seventh, and former No 9 Kentucky suffered losses Oregon fell to IIUlth and Kentucky to lOth as Alabama clunbed one notch to seventh and Anzona State Jumped two postttons to etghth Gullett top Red pitcher CINCINNATI (UP!) - The local chapter of the Baseball Wrt ters' Assoctalton of Amenca has voted young leflhander Don Gullett the best Cmcmnalt Reds' p1tcher durmg 1974 Gullett, who celebrated hts 24th btrthday a week ago, had a 17-11 record last season and led the Reds' staff m complete games (10), mmngs ptlched (243 ) and str1keouts (183) He had a 3 04 earned run average, lowest among Reds starters Desptte hts youth, Gul· lett already bas p1tched f1ve seasons m the maJOr leagues and has a 65-37 lifetime mark Reds manager Sparky Anderson ftgures there ts a good chance Gullett could become a Hall of Farner Gullett edged rehever Clay Carroll (11 'h votes to 9'.2 votes In the wrtters' ballotmg Jack Btllmgham was the only other ptlcher to recetve votes m the annual poll DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Edttor Pubt 1Shed da dy e:xcept Saturday by The OhtO Va l ley Publt s l1tng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy , Otlto 45769 Busmess Offtce Phone 992 2l li6 Ed ilona I Phone 992 2157 Second class postage patd at Pomeroy Oh10 Nat 1ona l advert 1s 1 ng College Basketball Result s repre sen tattve Bottme l lt By Untied Press International Gallagher, Inc 12 East 42nd East Sl New York New York Ga St 55 F DU Rthrfrd 52 Subscr1pt10n rates M tddlbry 83 Plttsbgl166 Del1vered by earner where p 1ft 84 Notre Dame 77 available 75 cenfs per week Pha PArm 92 s t Mry s Md 86 By Moler Route whel'e carrter Morav 1an 64 Urs nus 59 ser>~tce not ava il ab le One Sht ppensbg 69 Messtah 60 month 53 25 By mall tn OhtO West Chester 55 Drexel 53 and W Va One Year 522 00 Stx months Sll 50 Three Buffalo 72 St Fran Pa 66 months 57 oo Elsewhere Wheeltng 94 St Pet er s 92 S26 00 year Stx months Waynesbg 10 3 Frosrbg 94 513 50 three months 57 50 Nyack 68 Ktng s NY 66 Subscnptton pr 1ce mcludes ... South Sundav Ttmes sent 1nel Ky St 74 Geotwn Ky 71 E Ky 104 Murray St 95 Morel1ead 99 Ausltn Peay 89 Vanderbilt 102 Georgta 80 J acksonvl 75 Neb Om 60 Pembroke 63 Pfe1ffer 56 Grdn r Webb 111 S Car Akn 85 Mars Hill 79 Leno• r Rhyne 67 Atl Chrts 89 N C Wlmngtn 82 Auburn 84 F lortda 68 V1rgtnta 58 OaV tdson 56 Armstrng St 88 Columbs 7'l Mercer 91 La Te cl1 66 A lban y St Ga 96 Ft Vtly 77 Va Sf 97 Sf Augstne 78 VM I 108 C ttadel 101 Del St 80 Va Un1on 65 Ky Ws l yn 101 Mt M~r·v 67 Alabama 74 M1SS1SS1pp1 71 Centenary 105 Lamar 83 Your Thdm MeAn Store Kentucky 88 Tennessee 82 Mnldleport, 0 M1dwest 1 lnd1ana 79 Mtnnesota 59 Top 20 NEW YORK (UPII - The Untied Pre s s In te rna ti onal Board of Coaches col l ege basketball rattngs wllh number' of ftrst p lace votes and r ecords through Saturday Jan 11 m parentheses (42 of 42 coaches votmgl ISD<fh week) Team Pomls 1 lndtana 132 1 ( 14 OJ 409 2 UCLA {7) ( 12 0 1 J NC State ( 101 l 4 LOUtSVille(3)(110) 381 302 296 5 Southern Cal (12 1) 6 Maryland ( 11 I) 217 19 5 7 A labama (9 1 l 8 Art zona Sta te ( 13 1 l 9 O regon ( 10 l l 10 Kentu c ky (9 2) 11 La Sal le ( 12 l) 153 94 7b so 36 12 Mi:H"quett e (9 21 13 1<1 15 16 17 17 19 19 27 An zona ( 11 2) North Ca rolina (7 JJ Sou th Caro lma (8 31 T ennessee 18 21 {Ttel Rutgers (1 0 21 fTt el Bradley (9 3) (Tte) New Me x St (9 JJ (Ttel Penn (9 31 23 22 8 7 3 3 2 2 Ohto St 94 Iowa 77 llltno s 72 Wtscon s tn 56 Purdue 73 Northw es t ern 72 Centra• 51 79 Tenn S1 66 Wr gh t St 78 Wlbrtrce 69 Cretghton 64 Cleve St 60 Young stown St 78 Walsh 69 No I ll 87 Weber St 86 W ts Grn By 94 Ogl th rpe 67 La Crosse 83 Stevens P t 71 Supenor 91 Rtver Falls 67 Parks de 6.9 Plattev il l e 63 OshKosh 102 Wh tewat er 83 Eau Clatre 81 Stout 71 Southwest Texas T ech 86 Hou ston 82 Oral Ro~erts 98 Ok Ctty 80 west Utah St 102 Botse St 87 uoP ao Portland 72 E Ore 76 Ore Col\ 68 Geo Fo)C, 90 So Ore 70 Cen t wash 100 St Mrtns 13 Fllrth 61 Cal Poly Pom 54 heritage house had sa td Marshall lost the next game 66.{3, the next 37-6 But agamst a powe rful Bowhng Green learn, a 30-polnt favortte, doughty Marshall won 12-lll at thetr Homecommg ' ll was the second m1rac le of the sea son~' satd Lengyel Problems, howe vet, pe r- Jack Leng)el also res1gned re cently but the tmpact nationally was that ol a feather falling m the Grand Canyon Yet none had a more dramallc tenure Lengyel 's JOb began md1sastc1 and, desp1le a handful of nuracles ended m d1sappmnlment Lengyel was htred as Marshall Umv ers1ty s head footb,lll COflch fou1 years ago m the fall of 1971 fh1 s "as less than a yea t after a DC-9 carrymg home the Marshall team from a game m North Carolina on "a ramswept Saturday mght, fie\\ fo1 the mounta111top Tn.State atrporl m Huntmglon, West Vugoma Jut the tops of the ptne trees mstead carlwheeled mto a moun tams1de, exploded and d1smtegrated The crash k1lled all 75 aboa1d 1ncludtng players, coaches and local townspeople \\ho were football supporters, such as doctors, lawyei s and businessmen II was the worst Amencan sports team dtsaster m htstory Lengyel look the JOb as coach after 11 had bee n turned down by a couple others, mcludmg one man who accepted the JOb one day and then backed out the next It "as not the most sought-aile• coachmg JOb m the country at the ltme Bestdes the crash, Marshall had JUSt come off a maJor recrutltng scandal m \\htch they had been placed on probatton by the National Co llegtale Athlet1c Assoctalton , pnd mdefmttely suspended from the Mld· Amenca Conference Bullhe JOb was a step up for Lengyel He had been head coach at tmy Wooster College tn Ohto for the prevtous ftve seasons Lengyel satd he look the Marshall post because "tt would test my abthltes tn every phase ' As the season began, Lengyel, a 35 year old, blondish, stouhsh, and sweet, started a learn of freshmen and sophomores,.playmg the same tough schedule that had been set the prevtous season Opemng game was against Xav1er, a 2().poml favortle The largest crowd m Huntington htstorl turned out, nearly 14 000, mciudmg the governor of the state Arch Moore, about half the student body of!O,OOO, and wtdows and chtldren of the dead The game was unexpectedly tough Marshall took a surprtsmg 6-0 hailltme lead Marshall fell behmd 13-9 Wtth a second to go tn the game, Marshall had the ball on Xavter's 13-yard lme Quar· terback Reggte Ohver fltpped a pass to Terry Gardner for a touchdown Fans streamed onto the held screammg Others JUst stood thunderstruck Many cned Il was a miracle,' Lengyel 0 ABA standings By Umted Press International East w 1 pet g b 28 11 718 Kentucky 29 12 707 New York \ 7 27 386 JJIJ~ St LOU IS 11 31 262 18 1!7 Memptlts 9 32 22 0 20 V rg.n a West w I pet g b Denver 35 6 854 Sa n An toniO 25 20 556 11 lnd1ana 18 22 450 16 117 Utah 20 25 44~ 17 San D ego 18 24 429 17 111 Monday s Resulls Indiana 105 Vtrg 1n1a 88 Tuesdays Games Kentucky at Denver stsled For all the jubtlalton at the vtctot lcs there remamed the gloomy memory of the seemmgly unendmg funeral pt O<esstons through th e Huntmgton streets RecrutL• were not always easy lo come by eve n though Lengyel tned to persuade them that they could play more and sooner at Marshall because of the ctrcums!ances than they could at any comparable school tn the country He was rtght, for awiule A stra nge s otuat1on began to plague htm' ' Some upperclassmen were bemg replaced m the s!arlmg lineup by more talented younger classmcn, that ts, newer . recrmts Every season, flve or stx players qu1t to Lengyel s d1smal In hts ftrst season, the team won those two 1mposstble games and lost seven In 1972, the record was the same 2-7, wmmng thetr ftrst and last games In 1973, Lengyel's thtrd season, the team Improved to 4-6 , two of those wms came on last-seco nd fteld ~oals II seemed now that Lengyel was on the same track as at Wooster when hts first season's record was 1-6, and hts last was Il-l But thts season, Marshall won only one game and lost 10 !I lost four games by a total of mne pomts and two of !hose games were lost by last-second held goals By the thtrd game (when the team was 1·1) the first three quarterbacks were lost lor much of the season wtth mJurtes The best player on the team, Iackie Jesse Smith, an East-West gam~ seleclton, was stdellned wtth a heart condt\ton Also, the starling fullback and a startmg guard were lmtshed early on by mJury Th"" mtracle barrel had bottomed out One week after season's end, Lengyel announced hts dectston The school prestdent and townspeople supporters lrted to persuade htm to stay But he had made up hts mtnd to move on A number .of factors were mvolved Marshall never has had much of a football tradition and. not counltng the scandal and the crush, tt ts stlll tough to recrutt for the school Also, havmg no conference alftllatton hurts, too And economy has cut the nwnber of football scholarships Lengyel understands that few schools would be mterested m htm as a head coach because of hts record "Even when they take mto account the circumstances," he said, "the record speaks " Perhaps, he satd, he'd try to catch on as an asststant at a major school Maybe he'll take up a business offer from a fnend m Lowsvtlle "Whatever I do," he said, "I have no regrets about my four years at Marshall It taught me somethmg Important I used to pay ltp..service to the saymg that on any gtven day one football team could beat any other ' After those two games m my ftrst season here, wtth the emolton so htgh the hatr on my arms s tood on end, I d1scovered that 1t's really true ' BELTONE Hearing Aid Service Center A Bellone Consultant Wtll Be At Metgs Inn Pomeroy, Ohto 0n Thursday, Jan 16, 1974 From 9 A.M to 12 Noon To repatr and servtce hearmg atds. Battenes and supplies for all makes for sale. Our consultant will be glad to g1ve you a free hearing test with the latest Bellone Elec;' tromc equtpment If hea rmg ts your problem Bellone ts· the answer BELTONE Hearing Aid Center 601 -Stxlh Ave. Huntmgfon, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 No matter what other serv1ces get computenzed nowadays you can st1ll p1c k up your phone and ta lk to a real 11ve person tf you should have a home or aula msurance cia 1m As your tndep e ndent msurance agent we are l !edged 10 g1ve you contmu1ng personal ser- vice- day or n1ghl To give you our professtonal adv1ce about your msurance needs And to help you get a fast la ~r settle· men! 1f a loss occurs Try us- gtve us a call And 1f a compu ter gnswe rs hang up William D. Ch1lds Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Mtdd leport, Ohio Henry Block has 17 reasons why.you should come to us for income tax help. 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. Thts Week's S~cia 1 USED CARS 70 OLDS CUMSS COUPE V a motor auto P S and radio CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES 20% OFF 124 W. MAIN out .at Marshall Teammate Gale Drummer pomts early m the game but added 14 for CSU, now 3-7 lor qUtckly caught up WUberforce, 1-15, led 38-36 at halftime the season Jeff Covmgton poured m 12 and the lead changed hands fteld goals and seven free etght tunes m the second hitlf throws, several tn the vttal The score was deadlocked at ftnal mtnutes, to spark 67-all when the Ratders ran off Youngstown State to tts 78-69 11 pomts m a row to dectde the wtn over Walsh Monday ntghl, ron test Bob Grote tallted 14 pomts giVIng the Pengums thetr nmth VIctory m a dozen basketball ~or Wnght State, wljjle Dan Swam and Steve Shook both games Walsh, headed by Ray substitutes, added 11 and 10 Dungen wtth 20 pomts, had respecttvely Isaac Green had pushed to a 40-37 lead at the 24 and Ken Gordon 21 for the half m the seesaw game where losers Harry Jackson scored the both teams held stx and sevenpomt leads attunes Walsh now hiSt etght of his 22 pomts m the !mal 7 33 to hoosl Central Stale IS 4-11 from a 59-49 deftctl to a 79-66 Hard Fought Victory Wnght State, led by Lyle wm over Tennessee State for Falknor wtth 21 pomts, scored tts e1ghth vtctory m 10 games The Ohtoans, leadmg 35-34 at 11 of the game's ftnal 13 pomts mtermtSston, returned to the for a hard fought vtctory over floor and went cold to fall far Wtlberforce The Ratders, who upped behind, l.flen found the range thetr record to 7-3, tratled by 10 agam PHOENIX (UPI) - The West, thanks mamly to the presence of Kareem AbduiJabbar and htgh..scormg Rtck Barry, ts a threei>Otnl favortte to beat the East m tomght's 25th annual Natwnal Basketball Assoctation All-Star game Abdui.Jabbar, the 7-foot-2 center of the Mtlwaukee Bucks, IS rated the dommant player tn professtonal basketball today Desptte rrussmg the ftrst s1x weeks of the season because of a scratched eyeball suffered m an exhibtlion game, he still shows a 29 pomt average and was the leadmg vote-getter among the starting players named to the West squad by the fans In contrast to prevtous years, fallS were allowed to vote for the ft ve starters on each squad and Abdul.Jabbar led all West players wtth 77,632 votes Barry, of Golden State, leads the NBA m scoring wtth a 33potnt average and recetved 60,547 votes to nad down a startmg forward post lion tn the game that begms at 10 p m EST and will be nationally teleVISed (CBS) Buffalo's Bob McAdoo topped all players m votes wtth 98,325 and wtll start oppostte AbduiJabbar at the openmg tap<>ff The remamder of the East starters mclude the New York Kmck backcourt duo of Walt Frazter and Earl Monroe along wtth forwards John Havlicek of Boston and Elvm Hayes of Washington The game will mark Havlicek's seventh stratght All .Star game appearance and ntnth overall In his 13-year career Startmg for tha West along wtth Abdul.Jabbar and Barry are Nate Archibald of Kansas Ctty.Qmaha and Gat! Goodrich of Los Angeles at the guard Spencer postttons and Haywood of Seattle at forward K C Jones of Wasiimgton, Miracles run trans '1495 IN SINK ERATOR GARBAGE lJISPOSER c ISAY~: ~~~~.RE - 182 2525 1 Karr & Van Zandt 'l'ov'll Like Our Quality Way of Domg Bu~ ness GMAC FINANCING ' 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmg!!. 'T1I6 00 T1IS PM Sot OOIOO.BLOC.THE IHtOMI TAX PIOPLI 618 E. MAl N ST. POMEROY, OHIO Open 9 A.M to 5 P ~ Mon -Sat Ph 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ' I �J • 1 3-The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Jan 14, 1975 In admuustermg a profound shock to the romplacen t West by wtue of tts control of the lion 's share of the world 's store of otl the Moslem \\Orld 1s repeatmg somethmg 11 dtd twtce before m history The f1rst time occurred unmedliltely after the message of Mohammed.captu red pagan Araby, recalls a thoughUul art1cle m a recent Busmess Bulletm of the Cleveland Tl1Jllt Co Either because of sp1ritual exh1larat1on or some mexpllcable change m thetr genes, the formerly plactd Arabs embarked on a senes of successful nulltary adventures In a comparatively short tune, the) subdued most of the Mediterranean littoral, overran the !henan Pcrunsula and scaled the P)rennes w1th the aun of makmg what ts now France subJeCt to Islam The dectStve Battle of Tours tn A D 732 turned the llde, aroused the West out of the sleep of the Dark Ages and ushered m the short-lived emptre of Charlemagne Some seven cen!unes later, whtle !he Florenlmes and others were absorbed 1n the cultural achtevements of the Renaissance, the Turks captured Christian Constantmople The blockade of the Bosporus cu t off the flow of sptces from the Far East, an mdispensable product 111 preservmg meal and making tt edtble for aristocratic taste Italy and France were VIrtually helpess, but Portugal and Spam, bemg martllme powers, moved to overcome the challenge The former courageously developed a sea route through unknown waters around the Cape of Good Hope and across the lndtan Ocean, unmolested by the land-bound Moslems The return cargoes ytelded a handsome reward for the entrepreneurs who had taken the nsks The Sparuards chose a more 1magtnallve and much more hazardous • ProJect Independence ' The resull w"s I he discover) of the Western Hemisphere Desptte the rudtmentarv means of commumcallon and lransport.alwn , unlold nche:-; began to flow from the New World to the Old !'he third '111vaston" by the Moslems has been accomplished By LEE LEONARD wtthout thetr lifting a smgle sword, and tits to he hoped that the to 100,000 new jobs, save ceremontes in 15-degree temanother 100,0011, develop Ohio's peratures on the west steps of stncture m the "sptce" hnes wtll be overcome wtlhout the UP! Statebouae Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!)- James energy 80ilJ'CeS and free poUu- the Sl.atehOUlle. bloodshed tha t was the case tn the two earlier conquests A Rhodes, starting all over as tion control construction proFor a ume tt appeared that the maJor otkonsumbig nattons Rhodes took the oath from would become vtcltms of a divtde-aitd-be-eoll<\uered strategy ol governor at an age when most Jects from "red tape." Ch1ef Justice C Wilham self-defense There ts now some promiSe Lhlit a formal or m- Amertcans are retiring, today Booed By Protelton O'NeUI of the Ohio SUpreme "We are gomg to get jobs for Court foUowmg the swearmg m formal OPCC (Orgaruzallon of Petroleum j;oosummg Countrtes) "as to hold hiS first cabinet will rome tnto betng to challenge the OPEC, the oil exporters Its meelmg and begtn plannmg his all the people of Ohio regard- of other elected state offtcials ftrst ob]ecttve IS to negottate a common formula for sharmg assault on what he COilSiders less of race, rolor, creed or He was sworn in shortly before Ditto's top areas of concern petrolewn supplies equt!ably sex," said the new Republican a group of demonstrators Jobs, mduslrlal development governor in closing his 10- marched down North Htgh For the short run, conservation of energy ts most urgent, but the process has hardly begun Meanwhile, we modern "Por- and education rrunute mauguration address Street onto the Statehouse Rhodes, 65, besieged by a cheered by some 3,0011 bone- lawn tuguese' have an Alaskan ptpellne under coiiStruction The northern Europeans art plumbmg the depths of the North Sea bad rold and hounded by chilled spectators and booed by Rhodes said he has already All these and other efforts to extract energy out of the earth's protestors, promised qutck about 200 Stgll-waving and direcwct a cabinet task force to outer shell wtll create new employment, but a riSe in llvmg actton on those fronts m his chanting demonstrators in the jrepare a public construction standards cannot occur until such efforts are beyond the maugural address Monday back of the crowd program to pesent to the after he was sworn m for a developmental stage The new governor had legislature Within 30 days The sudden re .. mergency of Arab power has not only record third four-year term m already been sworn in "The purpose of this !l'lvately last Frtday by John program ts to proVIde an addisrupwct tnduslrtal acltvtty among otl-consummg natiOns The sub-freezmg weather The Republican mainstay M McElroy, his chief aide, but diltonal 50,0011 jobs m the prohferatton of petrodollars threatens to crtpple eXIS!tng Ill· stttultons and force a drasltc restructurmg of the mternatwnal pledged that some of h1s he almost didn •t make it to the private sector of Ohio's projects would be under way lonna! ceremonies. monetary system economy," he said Rhodes awakened Monday 'Constructive and mgentous measures and machrnery," by mtd-February Ollters Another 35,0011 new jobs, says the bulletin, "mul>l be evolved to stave off world-wtde would take until AJrll or May mornmg with a temperature of Rhodes said, wUl acron\pny to get off the groWid, he said 102 degrees. He later S81d he $350 million worth of pollution distress of some dl\ratton and severtty " Rhodes pledged lo create up felt better and went lo the control construchon projects he said be wUl liberate from "bureaucracy" wtthin 90 to 120 days ''These JrOjects mclude new sewage treatment plants lor Editorial comment, many of our communities," the governor said. "The communiUes are ready to go It's time for the state to do tts part " Rhodes said his admlnistraUon wUl propose a constitutional amendment setting up a permanent housmg authonty to sen bonds and "mvest at least $500 million in new boUSIDg construction at no cost to the taxpayers of Ohio This will create thousands of new jolis for Ohioans," he satd Rhodes added hts admlnlstrahon wUl seek harbor improvements In Cleveland to lllmtdate the steel industry "WewUI cooperate with Mayor (Ralph J.) Perk to save the 1011,0011 jobs in the Cuyahoga Valley industries which depend opinion, features Ray Croml-ey · Investment is the answer WASHINGTON - The eronomtsts are happy Despite thetr talk of fine tumng, they've never had a clear fix on how to handle inflatton Talk with four economtsts wtll net you ltve theortes But they do know what to do about a recession Spend And keep on spending until we are out of the slwnp Here they are in agreement But they're wrong There's a major bug m that theory tn the 1975 econorme bogdown Government deficit spending, more money m our pockets from tax breaks, added unemployment benefits and public servtce jobs wtll not solve our problem Wtthout tncreased production of bastes, these actions will merely drtve prices skyward We'll complete more heavtly for what's avatlable Which will increase lnflatton and put us back to where we are now For the new buying almost certainly wtll be senstbly centered tn the day-to-<lay essentials - whtch are even now soaking up our funds The unemployed, glven extended payments or publlc-servtce JObs, and the employed, gtven a tax break, wtll not rush out to buy an expensive new house or car They'll want to see daylight ftrst Our troubles have a deeper base Basic production capactty over Ute years has not mcreased sufficiently to employ all U S workers, or to supply the increase In demand as more Amertcans moved into the mtddle class This msufftctency would exiSt even if the eronomy were surgmg, whtch tl certainly IS not doing today There are many reasons for this failure to bwld production capactty and this slower-than-desirable increase tn productiVIty In parltl has been because of a lack of ronftdence m our future economtc gro\1 th, m part because of senseless government regulation, mpart because btgness has created complacency and m part because the new breed of btg managers are bureaucrats who are unwtlllng to lake chances There fias been a hefty shtft of mveslment m new production overseas by Amertcan compames, stunulaWd by a variety of tax mcenuves Thatts, for years we have exported jobs and have stmultaneously fatled to create them m suffictent numbers here at home Wtthoul this contmually expanded and upgraded capactty, an j!ICrease m demand cannot possibly be matched by the reqws1te mcrease m the output of essentials For curmg a receSSion, or an mflalion, there Ui no substttute for mcreasmg mvestment m baste mdustry and for stunulating productiVIt) and new products m order to put more men and women mto productton Ideas are not tn short supply. Invenhve sCientiSts and engmeers are rommg up wtth more improvements and feasible ne" concepts than ever before m hiStory But there's a shortage of riSk capttal There's a reluctance to take chances A good deal more of our thinkmg, therefore, must go mto eradicatmg barrters Only m thts wa) w1ll we be able to tran.form more of our Ban held • aga1nst • ,&_tnpper CHARLESTON, W Va. (UPI) - A step toward preserving a ban againSt strip mming m 22 West Vtrginia rounUes was taken Monday In the House of Delegates The chamber's Judtctary Commtttee unantmously recommended passage of legislation conttnumg the surface mining prohtbttion for another two years- until March 13, 1977 The surface mine legislation, sure to evoke df>.bate when II reaches the House floor, was the first major bill to come out of romrruttee The ban on 22 rounlies ortglnated m 1971 as a Cllm· promise to strip mme abolittontSts The Legislature, at that time, placed a two-year moratortum on strippmg in rounties where there had been no previous mining The two-year prohtbiUon was extended in 1973 and was headed towards a stmilar rontinuance this session HOuse Speaker LewiS McManus, D-Raleigh, wd he expected the chamber would "stand pat" on the tssue thts year He also doubted any proposal rurned at mcreaslng taxes on the tndustry, whtle enjoying an energy bonanza, would wm approval COL RICHARD R TATTERSON, rtghl, Commander, llllh Engineer Group (CBT) presented Sp-4 Brarry Cox, PI Pleasant, the James H. FranciS Marksmanship Trophy for outstanding efforts for the state of West Vtrgml8 m competition held at Camp Dawson, W Va , recently The ceremony was held Jan. 12, tn the 36641h Maintenance Co (LOS) Armory, Pt Pleasant ., , • David Poling, D.D. Religious vibes strong in Canada By David Poling, D D For some years, people tn the Untied States have been look111g to thetr netghbor to the north for hockey players and energy resources A smaller group saw Canada as a haven durmg the Vtetr\am confltcl, making 1t thetr permanent home wtth or w1thout hockey, natural gas and Mounted Pollee Today, church leaders are study1ng carefully the latest statistics and trends now reported m the 'Yearbook of Ame-ncan and Canadian ronsumers into producers, convert more of our unemployed, underemployed and "unemployables" mto workers Men and women out of work through no fault of their own need assiStance And we all deser.ve a tax break But we should not ktd ourselves mto thinking such patchwork will end the receSSion- though, like all recesstons, tt will probably run out of steam eventually regardless of whatever miStakes thiS adminiStration makes Dr. Lamb Churches ' The news IS surprtsmg and encouragmg Much of our present mformatlon comes from the Canadtan 1971 census And: here ts the secret. Canadians are not nervous about asking and answermg questions concernmg retigton or religtous preference " Staltsltcs Canada" mcorporates most of the matertal compiled m the national census relatmg to the toptc "The ReligiOus Complexton of Canada " (We also are mdebted to Dr Charles A Tipp of Ontarto Btble College for h1s htghhghts of this matertal ) In thts country the churchstate tssue erased any question and response from the U S census Of the 21 5 mtllion people m Anglican Church members tn Canada, yet more than 2 5 rrullion respondents favored the church from England The Umted Church has 993,000 on the roils yet 3,768,000 said "Untied Church" tn the Canadtan Census. The Lutherans offtc1ally "hst" some 300,0011 members, while more than 700,000 non- attenders clatm Martm Luther Presbytertans, Reformed and Baphsts, every denomination has this staggermg shadow membershtp of those who are aware of some preference or connection. The Canadian rellgtous scene ts loaded wtth vttahty and exctlement Semtnary enrollment has doubled tn the past 10 years Gtvmg to mtssion causes clauns a htgher percentage of a congregatton 's annual budget than tis Amertcan counterpart Soctoiogtsts pomt to the vtbrant fronUer mood of the Canadtan people Churchmen are proud of the low-overhead operation of Canadian denonnnations the absence of rehgtous bureaucrats Church members were not mtereswct m Vtelnam m1htary adventures and congregattons did not dtvtde over Black Power The Chrtstian Church everywhere has much to dtseover from tts Canadian resource dtverstty, vttallty and advenhues --------------------------~ !Mien ol opbdou In! wel-.ed. They sbould be le11 I th1111 380 words 111111 (or be oabject to redaclloa by the editor) 1111d mul be olped wltb the olpee'• address. Names Dilly be wilhbeld DPGD publlcalioa, However, on request, umes wOl be dlacl01ed. LeUen sboald be in good taste, addraolal lNua, aol penouUUes. ..B~J. ~..- ••• ~.. UU«l'L: ·--· 0 By Lawnnce E Lamb, M D. • DEAR DR LAMB - My outside ones cause pam. tl· the heart ts one cause of mcreased pressure It ts no husband has JUst had hts chmg and dtscomfort second hemorrhmdectomy m The \\Orsl problem eomes ,aa:tdent that dilated vems are legs, around the rectwn 20 years We know other people when a small clot forms 111 the .. ll"lhe ., I "tilld, m men, wtlhtn the who are ,hemorrhmd sufferers dllal"!l'vem A clot IS called a and are \\ Ondenng the thrQmqus so these are called :oorotwn (varicoele) You don't follo\\tn g What are thrombosed hemorrhotds or se,e _people wtth dilated vems in hemorrhotds ? What causes thrombosed ptles Someuffies the head because the bead ts them • Why do they sometimes these;:need to be lanced and above the heart, and there ts recur after surgtcal remo~al ' drairietl, but usually they go litUe or no pressure inSide the and what can be done to away on lhetr own after thm vems m the head regton preven t them' caUS~~~~~o the dtSCilmfort. The Y® don 't see hemorrhoids, tp I'm sure if you answer these srriill]i:arred tag of tissue len anunals wl!ere the rectwn ts questtons you wtll enlighten beh~ may be a perststent above the heart, as m most many of us as hemorrhou!S are source of tlchmg ' four-looted graZing anunals The tnlernal hemorr.hotds Part of the problem, then. goes qwte a problem lor so many people may not cause any symptoms, hack to our bemg uprtght _ DEAR READER but they can bleed stlently, tn anunals Pressure aroWid the rectum Hemorrhotdsare nothmg more small or large amounls than dilated vems around the Trytng to ahs\\er what distending the vems can also be rectum They are JUSt like causes hemorrhmds ts a btt tike caused by chtldbtrth , and var1cose vems of Ute legs ex· answermg what causes many women wtll have cept for thetr location vartcase vems In general hemorrhoid problems after There are generally two anythmg that mcreases the pregnancy Abdommal tumors types of hemorrhotds, the pressure tnstde the thin-walled and proba~ly even bemg external type, outstde the vems may cause them to dtlate overwetght can contrtbute to spllincter,'and the Internal type excessively and become sac- the pressure problems Constipation and poor bowel i'1S!de the sphmcter The bke structures Bemg b«!low { ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I Canada fewer than fiVe per cent cla1med "no religton " I The largest religtous group, the Roman Catholics, have some What really happened 9,975,0011 members Catholics Jan 13,1975 make up nearly 46 per cent of Dear Str , the Canadtan population and In regard to the article (front page Sunday Times-Sentinel) stnce 1961 have enjoyed a 20 concerning the fighting thai took place at the Kyger Creekper cent mcrease m mem- Hannan Trace baBketbell game Friday nigh!. bership ThiS ts Slgllificant The two juveniles taken lo the sherlfrs office were our sons when you constder some of the We would like 1o explain the circumstances surroWidlng this annual ligures In the Unlwct Our fourteen year old son was Identified by a "Mr Roush" as States, thts church had an being the boy who had hit a Hannan Trace boy. Several of the habtts are a maJOr factor m mcrease of 69,437 members tn Hannan Trace fans started after him and he began to run. caustng hemorrhotds The 1973 , for Canada m 1973, Deputy Sheriff Ronald Lemley came up at this time and sa1d he pressure durmg forceful bowel almost s•,ooo told him tO bait; the boydlm'thear him, and continued to run. At movements real!~ balloons out The Pentecostal Church of this point Lemley started to chase him and shot his gun. The !loy _. the elastic vetns Thts IS a ltp Canada had a 50 per cent ran through a com field, falllng several Urnes with bright lights then on "hat you can do to gro\1 th m the past decade The beqllasbed oo him as though he were~c hardened criminal He avotd them Mamtam good Salvation Army, wtlh tts was C8UIIhl by a man frcm Hannan Trace wllo held him against a bowel habtts, avotdmg v1gorous urban outreach, tree by the tlroat unW Lemley got there. laxahves and stool strammg marked up a 30 per cent mOur liC\'l!llteen year old son was Involved only because, For more mformatton on thlli crease The matnline thinking hla brother was goiiltllo be shot, be ran after Lemley aspect of hemorrhmds, write tO' denorrunal10ns were m the 5 to and tlnatened him. Bclth boys were Iaten lo the sheriff's office mt; m care of .~~~1 • 10 per cent range andnotallondlocallbome. We weren't notified by the school or P •0 Box 561 ~ rOty Perahaps the most revealing any law olflcial that this had taken place. We were called by Stahon, · eW- f.Ork, N. V, l0019 slaltStic com<!S out of the some ol the' studenta. • an~ aSk for Ute booklet on ' reltgtous preference category. ' While at the sherllf'a office, the boy (who was hit) from hemorrhotds Send 50 cents to Here Canadians were asked to Hannan Trace, said our son wun't the cme who hit him The cover costs name the particular religious ~falls to mentim that apoJocles were made by the deputies Never overlook the body to which they " belonged, andalao by us for our actions lonrd deputy Lemley posstbiltty that pressure from a adhered or favoured " We As for lhetwoschoolsflghtinl, we'n! sorry and ashamed that cancer of the rectum a hove the know that every denonunation things like this would happen. We feel that everyme should take hemorrhotds may cause them has Its fellow-travelers, people a closer look at what's going on at school functions. We certainly to appear Everyone who "ho rarely attend, contribute mlend to do so, because the next time there could be a terrible develops hemorrhouls or who or parhctpale Yet ~ ts a tragedy. has rectal bleeding must have hnk. a memory, an attitude Mr. aoo Mrs. Melvm Wheeler, Bulavllle-Porler ROad an exanunahon If tl ts more that descrtbes a person's senous than just hemorrhotds, le~nmg ED NOTE. Mr. and M,s. Wheeler are right: the error and early dta~nosts and treatment Cons1der lhts There are subsequent apologies should haw been repcrled. They were not can' be llfesavtng approximately 1 mtllton becal''< authootie~ did no1 reveal them 1 I Hemorrhoids are dilated veins • ' Bucks roll by 17 Rhodes meets cabinet to plan . programs for more Ohio jobs Third time around for Arab power ' Ira Berkow United Press International Oh10 State hasketbaU roach Fred Taylor satd his Buckeyes played "pretty doggone well" Monday rught as they whipped Iowa here 94-n tn one of stx Ohto college basketball games Etght games are on tap tomghl In other Monday games, Central State downed Tennessee State 79-66, Creighton (Neb ) defeated Cleveland State 64-60, Youngstown State defeated Walsh 78-67 and Wnght State \\hipped Wilberforce 78-69 Seruor forward Bill Andreas SCilrtd 15 of his 19 pomts m the second half to spark Ohto Stale to thetr Btg Ten VIctory The &-7 Andreas, the Buckeles' leading scorer for the season, re-entered the game when center Cratg Taylor fouled out wtth less than e1ghl minutes remamtng and Ohw State clmgmg to a 63-60 lead After the two teams exchanged baskets, Andreas scored the game's next rune pomts to gtve the Buckeyes a 74-62 margm which was never threatened Taylor satd he was unpressed wtth Andreas' game "It was great the way he came to hie and the play of our guards was !me, particularly the way they controlled the game," Taylor Sald Iowa IS now 5-8 overall and 23 tn the Big Ten Dan Frost led Iowa scorers wtth 20 pomts, followed by Bruce King wtth 14 Larry Bolden tallied 16 for the Buckeyes, Taylor 16, Andy Sttegem~ter 13 and Mark Bayless 10 as all ftve starters were m double figures OhiO Slate ts now 8-6 overall and 2-2 tn the conference Travel To Northwestern The Buckeyes tr~vel to Northwestern next weekend At Cleveland Monday ntghl, Seruor center Doug Brooktns scored 12 pomts to lead Cretghton to tts vtctory over Cleveland State Cretghton broke a 60-60 he wtth 1 54 left m the game when Charles Butler hit one of two free throws Tom Anderson added another free throw wtth 34 seconds left in the game, to make tt 62.60, and Brookms made a layup wtth ftve seconds remaiiWig to wrap tt up for the Bluejays, now 12-4 The Vikings were paced by Wtlbur Starks' 20 pomts By on Cleveland's port," he satd "And we will make the state ready to help other Lake Erte po(ts With sliilllar expanston " Education Top Challenge Rhodes referred to public educallon as "Ohto's number one challenge," repeatmg his campatgn promiSe of htgher saiartes for teachers and school employes ' We must make the changes necessary so we can get state education money directly mto the paychecks of those who are the backbone of our educattonal system - the teachers and the school employes," the governor satd "We must also return to our ftrst prtortttes m htgher education -paymg the faculty and employes who serve our yoUjlg people " Rhodes made what seemed to be a proposal for cooperation wtth the Democratic-controlled Ohto General Assembly ' We welcome and mvtle all suggestions to add to or unprove these," the governor satd "We, of course, expect the creattve tnput of the Ohto legiSlature "John Donne srud that no man IS an ISland unto hunself," he satd The governor lS not an tsland The legislature ts not an Island" "I am calling for the help and the cooperahon of every Ohtoan, regardless of hts ._ polttical !ruth, regardless of his station, as we seek to butld a better Ohto," Rhodes satd 0hto's motto lS 'Wtth God, All Thmgs Are Posstble ' We can become the greatest state m the Untied States of America'' Outline Programs Rhodes also satd he - Has dtrected the Ohto Department of Natural Resources and the Ohio Environmental Protectton Agency to "cut the red take whtch has blocked the development of Ohto,s energy 11 11 resources.' ' -Will propose a new sevenmember Ohto Energy Development Authortty to combme efforts of gov.ernment and industry to develop and use energy resources tn Ohio -Wtll ask the General Assembly to create an Ohio C.entral Bustness Dtstnct Development Authortty to revtlalize ctties "at no direct rost to the taxpayers " -Will propose wtthin 30 days the creatton of an Ohto Rtver Port Authortty to butld port facilities at East Liverpool, Steubenville, ~ lartms FerryBrtdgeport-Bellatre, ManettaBelpre, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Ironton, Portsmouth, New Rtclunond and Cincmnati -Has ordered "the largest possible transportation constructiOn program to be put under way tmmediately" without wrutmg for a state transportation study to be conSidered by the General Assembly -Will offer legislation to allow working marned couples to choose whether to ftle JOtnl or separate state mrome tax returns, and furnish full salary to the wtdows of Ohto law enforcement offtcers, firemen and prtson guards ktlled m action Hecklers Shout As Rhodes took the oath, a dozen hecklers shouted from the rear of the audtence, mamly agatnSt Rhodes' handling of diSturbances at Kent Slate Untverstty tn 1970 which left four students dead and rune others wounded by Ohto National Guard bullets "Our people want state government to ronfront thetr problems and solve them wtthout delay," satd Rhodes tn his llknmute maugural address whtcl) followed the public oathtaking ceremony "I am determmed that thts admlnlstratton will do JUst that " About 200 young demonstrators marched down High Street lo the Statehouse, amvmg as Rhodes was speakmg. They chanted slogans and obscemties, and held aloft banners, one of whteh read "Remember Kent State, Carry On the Struggle Agamst War and lmpertalisth." After the ceremorues the demonstrators massed on the north stde of the Statehouse behind about 110 Ohto highway patrolmen Hold Bible Rhodes' grandchildren held the Btble as the new governor pronoiDlced the oallt for the third time In public His wife, Helen, was nearby Also m the front row was Dempcrattc Gov John J Cmtinued on page a • Reds sign two CINCINNATI (UPI)-The Ctncmnatt Reds have stgned two Cal\lorma baseball players who were among thetr chotces m last week's wmter free agent draft They are Bernard Plent, 20, of LaHabre, Caltf, and Mark Unsoeld, 19, of Glendora, Calif Plenl, a rtghlhanded p1tcher, was the Reds' lhtrd round ptck m the regular phase of the draft, whtle Unsoeld, a catcher, was the second selectton m the s<1eandary phase Ry Ira Rerkow NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK - A number of s1gmftcant' college and pro coac hes have alread) been hu ecJ or fired have retired or res1~nerl Ara Pctrsegtuan Dun Devme Abc G1bron and Jnn Onery; a re among those headhne makers JACK LENGYEl. No regrets West favored by 3 Tonight's game Glouster at Southern NOW! AT ·CARRYOUT PRICES MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES SHOCKS· BRAKE SHOES FUEL PUMPS STARTERS • ALL PARTS ·nno0RE'S whose Bullets have on 29 of thetr first 41 games this season and sport a league-leadmg wmnmgpercentageof 707, wtll coach the East whtle AI Attles of Pac1ftc DtvtstOn-leadmg Golden State wtll coach the West Should Jones' and Attles' teams sttll have the highest wmnmg percentages m thetr respecltve cpnferences at the end of the regular season they would recet ve the two newest awards mstttuled by the NBA as announced Monday by outgomg commtsswner Walter Kennedy The awards, respecltvely, are tlie Ned lrtsh Trophy and the Fred Zollner Trophy IriSh was formerly prestdent and owner of the New York Kmcks while Zollner served m the same capacity AMERICAN HARDWARE POMEROY wtth the Detrott Ptstons Both are now rettred Roundmg out the East squad are guards Jo Jo Wh1te of Boston and Phil Cheruer of Washmgton, forwards Dave Cowens and Paul Stlas of Boston, Rudy Tomjanovtch of Houston and Steve MIX of Phtladelphta and center Wes Unseld of Washtngton They were selected to the team by the Eastern Conference coaches whtle the West coaches selecwct the remrun111g seven players on that team and they mclude. guards Dave Bmg of Detrmt, Charlie Srott of Phoerux, and Jun Prtce o£ Milwaukee, forwards Bob Dandrtdge of Mtlwaukee and Stdney Wtcks of Portland and centers Bob Lanter of Detrotl and Sam Lacey of Kansas City- omaha Prtor to the game, the NBA's Board of Governors wtll meet and are expected to contmue thetr dtscusstons centertng around the nammg of a successor to Kennedy who wtll leave hts post June I One of the men prommently mentioned for the post ts current Deputy Comm1sstoner Sunon Gourdine who was appotnted to his present JOb in November Kennedy, who was named rommtSslOner m 1963 and has directed the NBA s growth from a nme team league to tls present Ill-team set-up, was honored wtth a !timed trtbute Monday rught at a $25-a-plate hanquet attended by some 1,500 people Also honored at the dtnner wtth certificates of apprectatton for lhetr contrtbultons to the game were former Phtladelphta owner Eddte Goltlteb and current Boston General Manager Arnold ' Red" Auerbach Bruins remain on Hoosiers' heels By JACK SAUNDERS UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - For years UCLA has dorrunated the college baaketball scene, but when the Brwns failed to wm the nat10nal champtonship last year, they were picked only second tn the preseason ratmgs They're still No 2 this week tn the rankmgs of the Untied Press Internattonal College Basketball Ratings Board, behind Indtana-which gamed the top spot for the ftrst tune m last week's ratings The Hoosiers, JWDptng Into ftrst when North Carolina State lost for the ftrst time in 37 games, made sure thiS past week they would stay No 1 In tw<r13tg 10 contests, Indiana topped Michigan, 90-76, then on Saturday mundated Iowa, 10249, to raiSe tis record to 14-0 For thetr performance, the Hoosters drew 32 of a posstble 42 ftrst place ballots and 409 pomts UCLA, 1~, also diSpatched two ronference foes, beatmg Paciftc 8 rtvals Washmgton, 9282, and Washmgton State, 7769, to gam seven ftrst place The Dai~ Sentinel votes and 381 pomts the Woifpack, a wmner of Its North Caroltna State and only game last week to go 10-1, Loutsville agatn were mvolved repeatmg as the third chotce m a close race for thtrd, wtlh Southern Cal and Maryland remamed fifth and stxth, respecttvely, but the rest of the Top 10 was reshuffled when Oregon, prevtously ranked seventh, and former No 9 Kentucky suffered losses Oregon fell to IIUlth and Kentucky to lOth as Alabama clunbed one notch to seventh and Anzona State Jumped two postttons to etghth Gullett top Red pitcher CINCINNATI (UP!) - The local chapter of the Baseball Wrt ters' Assoctalton of Amenca has voted young leflhander Don Gullett the best Cmcmnalt Reds' p1tcher durmg 1974 Gullett, who celebrated hts 24th btrthday a week ago, had a 17-11 record last season and led the Reds' staff m complete games (10), mmngs ptlched (243 ) and str1keouts (183) He had a 3 04 earned run average, lowest among Reds starters Desptte hts youth, Gul· lett already bas p1tched f1ve seasons m the maJOr leagues and has a 65-37 lifetime mark Reds manager Sparky Anderson ftgures there ts a good chance Gullett could become a Hall of Farner Gullett edged rehever Clay Carroll (11 'h votes to 9'.2 votes In the wrtters' ballotmg Jack Btllmgham was the only other ptlcher to recetve votes m the annual poll DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Edttor Pubt 1Shed da dy e:xcept Saturday by The OhtO Va l ley Publt s l1tng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy , Otlto 45769 Busmess Offtce Phone 992 2l li6 Ed ilona I Phone 992 2157 Second class postage patd at Pomeroy Oh10 Nat 1ona l advert 1s 1 ng College Basketball Result s repre sen tattve Bottme l lt By Untied Press International Gallagher, Inc 12 East 42nd East Sl New York New York Ga St 55 F DU Rthrfrd 52 Subscr1pt10n rates M tddlbry 83 Plttsbgl166 Del1vered by earner where p 1ft 84 Notre Dame 77 available 75 cenfs per week Pha PArm 92 s t Mry s Md 86 By Moler Route whel'e carrter Morav 1an 64 Urs nus 59 ser>~tce not ava il ab le One Sht ppensbg 69 Messtah 60 month 53 25 By mall tn OhtO West Chester 55 Drexel 53 and W Va One Year 522 00 Stx months Sll 50 Three Buffalo 72 St Fran Pa 66 months 57 oo Elsewhere Wheeltng 94 St Pet er s 92 S26 00 year Stx months Waynesbg 10 3 Frosrbg 94 513 50 three months 57 50 Nyack 68 Ktng s NY 66 Subscnptton pr 1ce mcludes ... South Sundav Ttmes sent 1nel Ky St 74 Geotwn Ky 71 E Ky 104 Murray St 95 Morel1ead 99 Ausltn Peay 89 Vanderbilt 102 Georgta 80 J acksonvl 75 Neb Om 60 Pembroke 63 Pfe1ffer 56 Grdn r Webb 111 S Car Akn 85 Mars Hill 79 Leno• r Rhyne 67 Atl Chrts 89 N C Wlmngtn 82 Auburn 84 F lortda 68 V1rgtnta 58 OaV tdson 56 Armstrng St 88 Columbs 7'l Mercer 91 La Te cl1 66 A lban y St Ga 96 Ft Vtly 77 Va Sf 97 Sf Augstne 78 VM I 108 C ttadel 101 Del St 80 Va Un1on 65 Ky Ws l yn 101 Mt M~r·v 67 Alabama 74 M1SS1SS1pp1 71 Centenary 105 Lamar 83 Your Thdm MeAn Store Kentucky 88 Tennessee 82 Mnldleport, 0 M1dwest 1 lnd1ana 79 Mtnnesota 59 Top 20 NEW YORK (UPII - The Untied Pre s s In te rna ti onal Board of Coaches col l ege basketball rattngs wllh number' of ftrst p lace votes and r ecords through Saturday Jan 11 m parentheses (42 of 42 coaches votmgl ISD<fh week) Team Pomls 1 lndtana 132 1 ( 14 OJ 409 2 UCLA {7) ( 12 0 1 J NC State ( 101 l 4 LOUtSVille(3)(110) 381 302 296 5 Southern Cal (12 1) 6 Maryland ( 11 I) 217 19 5 7 A labama (9 1 l 8 Art zona Sta te ( 13 1 l 9 O regon ( 10 l l 10 Kentu c ky (9 2) 11 La Sal le ( 12 l) 153 94 7b so 36 12 Mi:H"quett e (9 21 13 1<1 15 16 17 17 19 19 27 An zona ( 11 2) North Ca rolina (7 JJ Sou th Caro lma (8 31 T ennessee 18 21 {Ttel Rutgers (1 0 21 fTt el Bradley (9 3) (Tte) New Me x St (9 JJ (Ttel Penn (9 31 23 22 8 7 3 3 2 2 Ohto St 94 Iowa 77 llltno s 72 Wtscon s tn 56 Purdue 73 Northw es t ern 72 Centra• 51 79 Tenn S1 66 Wr gh t St 78 Wlbrtrce 69 Cretghton 64 Cleve St 60 Young stown St 78 Walsh 69 No I ll 87 Weber St 86 W ts Grn By 94 Ogl th rpe 67 La Crosse 83 Stevens P t 71 Supenor 91 Rtver Falls 67 Parks de 6.9 Plattev il l e 63 OshKosh 102 Wh tewat er 83 Eau Clatre 81 Stout 71 Southwest Texas T ech 86 Hou ston 82 Oral Ro~erts 98 Ok Ctty 80 west Utah St 102 Botse St 87 uoP ao Portland 72 E Ore 76 Ore Col\ 68 Geo Fo)C, 90 So Ore 70 Cen t wash 100 St Mrtns 13 Fllrth 61 Cal Poly Pom 54 heritage house had sa td Marshall lost the next game 66.{3, the next 37-6 But agamst a powe rful Bowhng Green learn, a 30-polnt favortte, doughty Marshall won 12-lll at thetr Homecommg ' ll was the second m1rac le of the sea son~' satd Lengyel Problems, howe vet, pe r- Jack Leng)el also res1gned re cently but the tmpact nationally was that ol a feather falling m the Grand Canyon Yet none had a more dramallc tenure Lengyel 's JOb began md1sastc1 and, desp1le a handful of nuracles ended m d1sappmnlment Lengyel was htred as Marshall Umv ers1ty s head footb,lll COflch fou1 years ago m the fall of 1971 fh1 s "as less than a yea t after a DC-9 carrymg home the Marshall team from a game m North Carolina on "a ramswept Saturday mght, fie\\ fo1 the mounta111top Tn.State atrporl m Huntmglon, West Vugoma Jut the tops of the ptne trees mstead carlwheeled mto a moun tams1de, exploded and d1smtegrated The crash k1lled all 75 aboa1d 1ncludtng players, coaches and local townspeople \\ho were football supporters, such as doctors, lawyei s and businessmen II was the worst Amencan sports team dtsaster m htstory Lengyel look the JOb as coach after 11 had bee n turned down by a couple others, mcludmg one man who accepted the JOb one day and then backed out the next It "as not the most sought-aile• coachmg JOb m the country at the ltme Bestdes the crash, Marshall had JUSt come off a maJor recrutltng scandal m \\htch they had been placed on probatton by the National Co llegtale Athlet1c Assoctalton , pnd mdefmttely suspended from the Mld· Amenca Conference Bullhe JOb was a step up for Lengyel He had been head coach at tmy Wooster College tn Ohto for the prevtous ftve seasons Lengyel satd he look the Marshall post because "tt would test my abthltes tn every phase ' As the season began, Lengyel, a 35 year old, blondish, stouhsh, and sweet, started a learn of freshmen and sophomores,.playmg the same tough schedule that had been set the prevtous season Opemng game was against Xav1er, a 2().poml favortle The largest crowd m Huntington htstorl turned out, nearly 14 000, mciudmg the governor of the state Arch Moore, about half the student body of!O,OOO, and wtdows and chtldren of the dead The game was unexpectedly tough Marshall took a surprtsmg 6-0 hailltme lead Marshall fell behmd 13-9 Wtth a second to go tn the game, Marshall had the ball on Xavter's 13-yard lme Quar· terback Reggte Ohver fltpped a pass to Terry Gardner for a touchdown Fans streamed onto the held screammg Others JUst stood thunderstruck Many cned Il was a miracle,' Lengyel 0 ABA standings By Umted Press International East w 1 pet g b 28 11 718 Kentucky 29 12 707 New York \ 7 27 386 JJIJ~ St LOU IS 11 31 262 18 1!7 Memptlts 9 32 22 0 20 V rg.n a West w I pet g b Denver 35 6 854 Sa n An toniO 25 20 556 11 lnd1ana 18 22 450 16 117 Utah 20 25 44~ 17 San D ego 18 24 429 17 111 Monday s Resulls Indiana 105 Vtrg 1n1a 88 Tuesdays Games Kentucky at Denver stsled For all the jubtlalton at the vtctot lcs there remamed the gloomy memory of the seemmgly unendmg funeral pt O<esstons through th e Huntmgton streets RecrutL• were not always easy lo come by eve n though Lengyel tned to persuade them that they could play more and sooner at Marshall because of the ctrcums!ances than they could at any comparable school tn the country He was rtght, for awiule A stra nge s otuat1on began to plague htm' ' Some upperclassmen were bemg replaced m the s!arlmg lineup by more talented younger classmcn, that ts, newer . recrmts Every season, flve or stx players qu1t to Lengyel s d1smal In hts ftrst season, the team won those two 1mposstble games and lost seven In 1972, the record was the same 2-7, wmmng thetr ftrst and last games In 1973, Lengyel's thtrd season, the team Improved to 4-6 , two of those wms came on last-seco nd fteld ~oals II seemed now that Lengyel was on the same track as at Wooster when hts first season's record was 1-6, and hts last was Il-l But thts season, Marshall won only one game and lost 10 !I lost four games by a total of mne pomts and two of !hose games were lost by last-second held goals By the thtrd game (when the team was 1·1) the first three quarterbacks were lost lor much of the season wtth mJurtes The best player on the team, Iackie Jesse Smith, an East-West gam~ seleclton, was stdellned wtth a heart condt\ton Also, the starling fullback and a startmg guard were lmtshed early on by mJury Th"" mtracle barrel had bottomed out One week after season's end, Lengyel announced hts dectston The school prestdent and townspeople supporters lrted to persuade htm to stay But he had made up hts mtnd to move on A number .of factors were mvolved Marshall never has had much of a football tradition and. not counltng the scandal and the crush, tt ts stlll tough to recrutt for the school Also, havmg no conference alftllatton hurts, too And economy has cut the nwnber of football scholarships Lengyel understands that few schools would be mterested m htm as a head coach because of hts record "Even when they take mto account the circumstances," he said, "the record speaks " Perhaps, he satd, he'd try to catch on as an asststant at a major school Maybe he'll take up a business offer from a fnend m Lowsvtlle "Whatever I do," he said, "I have no regrets about my four years at Marshall It taught me somethmg Important I used to pay ltp..service to the saymg that on any gtven day one football team could beat any other ' After those two games m my ftrst season here, wtth the emolton so htgh the hatr on my arms s tood on end, I d1scovered that 1t's really true ' BELTONE Hearing Aid Service Center A Bellone Consultant Wtll Be At Metgs Inn Pomeroy, Ohto 0n Thursday, Jan 16, 1974 From 9 A.M to 12 Noon To repatr and servtce hearmg atds. Battenes and supplies for all makes for sale. Our consultant will be glad to g1ve you a free hearing test with the latest Bellone Elec;' tromc equtpment If hea rmg ts your problem Bellone ts· the answer BELTONE Hearing Aid Center 601 -Stxlh Ave. Huntmgfon, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 No matter what other serv1ces get computenzed nowadays you can st1ll p1c k up your phone and ta lk to a real 11ve person tf you should have a home or aula msurance cia 1m As your tndep e ndent msurance agent we are l !edged 10 g1ve you contmu1ng personal ser- vice- day or n1ghl To give you our professtonal adv1ce about your msurance needs And to help you get a fast la ~r settle· men! 1f a loss occurs Try us- gtve us a call And 1f a compu ter gnswe rs hang up William D. Ch1lds Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Mtdd leport, Ohio Henry Block has 17 reasons why.you should come to us for income tax help. 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. Thts Week's S~cia 1 USED CARS 70 OLDS CUMSS COUPE V a motor auto P S and radio CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES 20% OFF 124 W. MAIN out .at Marshall Teammate Gale Drummer pomts early m the game but added 14 for CSU, now 3-7 lor qUtckly caught up WUberforce, 1-15, led 38-36 at halftime the season Jeff Covmgton poured m 12 and the lead changed hands fteld goals and seven free etght tunes m the second hitlf throws, several tn the vttal The score was deadlocked at ftnal mtnutes, to spark 67-all when the Ratders ran off Youngstown State to tts 78-69 11 pomts m a row to dectde the wtn over Walsh Monday ntghl, ron test Bob Grote tallted 14 pomts giVIng the Pengums thetr nmth VIctory m a dozen basketball ~or Wnght State, wljjle Dan Swam and Steve Shook both games Walsh, headed by Ray substitutes, added 11 and 10 Dungen wtth 20 pomts, had respecttvely Isaac Green had pushed to a 40-37 lead at the 24 and Ken Gordon 21 for the half m the seesaw game where losers Harry Jackson scored the both teams held stx and sevenpomt leads attunes Walsh now hiSt etght of his 22 pomts m the !mal 7 33 to hoosl Central Stale IS 4-11 from a 59-49 deftctl to a 79-66 Hard Fought Victory Wnght State, led by Lyle wm over Tennessee State for Falknor wtth 21 pomts, scored tts e1ghth vtctory m 10 games The Ohtoans, leadmg 35-34 at 11 of the game's ftnal 13 pomts mtermtSston, returned to the for a hard fought vtctory over floor and went cold to fall far Wtlberforce The Ratders, who upped behind, l.flen found the range thetr record to 7-3, tratled by 10 agam PHOENIX (UPI) - The West, thanks mamly to the presence of Kareem AbduiJabbar and htgh..scormg Rtck Barry, ts a threei>Otnl favortte to beat the East m tomght's 25th annual Natwnal Basketball Assoctation All-Star game Abdui.Jabbar, the 7-foot-2 center of the Mtlwaukee Bucks, IS rated the dommant player tn professtonal basketball today Desptte rrussmg the ftrst s1x weeks of the season because of a scratched eyeball suffered m an exhibtlion game, he still shows a 29 pomt average and was the leadmg vote-getter among the starting players named to the West squad by the fans In contrast to prevtous years, fallS were allowed to vote for the ft ve starters on each squad and Abdul.Jabbar led all West players wtth 77,632 votes Barry, of Golden State, leads the NBA m scoring wtth a 33potnt average and recetved 60,547 votes to nad down a startmg forward post lion tn the game that begms at 10 p m EST and will be nationally teleVISed (CBS) Buffalo's Bob McAdoo topped all players m votes wtth 98,325 and wtll start oppostte AbduiJabbar at the openmg tap<>ff The remamder of the East starters mclude the New York Kmck backcourt duo of Walt Frazter and Earl Monroe along wtth forwards John Havlicek of Boston and Elvm Hayes of Washington The game will mark Havlicek's seventh stratght All .Star game appearance and ntnth overall In his 13-year career Startmg for tha West along wtth Abdul.Jabbar and Barry are Nate Archibald of Kansas Ctty.Qmaha and Gat! Goodrich of Los Angeles at the guard Spencer postttons and Haywood of Seattle at forward K C Jones of Wasiimgton, Miracles run trans '1495 IN SINK ERATOR GARBAGE lJISPOSER c ISAY~: ~~~~.RE - 182 2525 1 Karr & Van Zandt 'l'ov'll Like Our Quality Way of Domg Bu~ ness GMAC FINANCING ' 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmg!!. 'T1I6 00 T1IS PM Sot OOIOO.BLOC.THE IHtOMI TAX PIOPLI 618 E. MAl N ST. POMEROY, OHIO Open 9 A.M to 5 P ~ Mon -Sat Ph 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ' I �' I , •I J....,, ,,. ' ,! • I • . I ... r 4- T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. H, 1975 . ~~~l~~~~~~l~11~; ~~ . - • ~ ·~ 'Painted: wal/j)aper m ~ is real challenge ~ Wl IHI POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POU. Y- Could you please tell me how({) remove old wallpaper that has been painted over? - MRS. A. W. DEAR MRS. A. W. - You bave a real job ahead of you. Try peeling off any paper that lB loose so water can seep behind it. The paint Itself Is not too amiable to warm water used to remove unpainted paper. I have added vinegar to the warm water (alter protectlng the floor with newspapers and a plastic drop cloth~ and appUed this with a sponRe palnl roller until the paper Is saturated. Do one panel at a lime. When paper lB wet. II can be scraped off wllh a pul1y knlfe. Where paint has been applied you will be delighted U It eomes ollln blta and pieces. To get a really clean job you probably will have to rent a wallpaper steamer. Wash and rob off any scraps of paper or glue left wltb steel wool and an all-purpose cleaner, rinse, dry and then apply slzfnK before applying new paper. -POLLY. <lifferent function, but all remainin~ a part uf the body of Christ. Using Dr . Jones' material for reference, the program leader noted that everyone who -a c· cepts the New Test.ment as the Word of God, must accept the reality that men spoke in tongues in the ea rly church. It was pointed out tha t in Mark 17 through 20, tongues is men· tioned as a sign not a gift and it is one of the five signs - r ev iew Biblical fact s co n. cernin g the speaking of cas ting out demons, speaking with new tongues, picking up • • !""' we have the Word of God . He de sc ribed th e purpose .of tongues as being twO-pronged, / the fi r s t of a mi ss ionary . to Or. Jones' statements concerning Paul 's charge that in Corinth tongues were misused and abused. News Notes .. REV. JAYMES Revival set at . ' Wi! Accept Fed~>ral ' than Just .the .Price ~~-P~H~:~~E:~g~gz~~~~-·~-·t;;~·~·~· ....M~I~D~DLiEP~O:R~T,~O' ' ' Best Brands in Processed Meats SWIFT'S ALL MEAT WIENERS I. Squads name new officers 69e 12 oz. pkg. USDA ~WIFT'S WI UERS 11' •••••••••••• ............... ~ POLISH SAUSAG.• •••••••••••••••••• ~9e ~9e BOLOGNA ~!F~·~ ~L; !'~A.T · 12oz. EsuPERIORS . 9e pkg. ALL BEEF E • • CHOICE lb. At its peak of freshness, hamburger looks pleasingly pink - not bright red, not dingy gray. To be sure the hamburger lb. •••••••••••••••••• you buy here is always fresh , we grind only small quantities - grind more as needed. At its peak of Aavor, hamburger needs some fat - a little, addresses OEA Aavor, freshness - and fine value, too. • MODERN DAIRY HOMO MILK Clarity CARNATION Mason Area News, Notes 8-Track Tapes PRICES $ --------------------------·-·-··-· FOR SCOTLAD SALTINE REUTER· BROGAN INSURANCE ·Oudley's· • ' I. I ~----;:'\-;;:;-----.,-----;O·~EN'S ! ! !".'n~an l ! l $7 to $20 ~::~:·~ow ~~·: 3 for $ l-Ib. CHEESE, SAUSAGE . HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI each only FOR DESSERTS ~ l-Ib. NICKERSON'S oz. WHIPPED TOPPING box SCOT LAD PREM or TREET · 18oz. cana . SCOT PRIDE WNCHEON MEAT TIDE EGGS pak Everyday Price -8 Pak:, '1.59 '' I Valley Bell Cottage Cheese ....... 24 oz. 89' KING .SILt ONLY · 5L8(0l$}79 doL79e c DAD'S ROOT.BEER OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) DIET RIT·E FLAVORS - gill. Grade A Large 16 oz. bots. fllJ~ { )1'\j MAXWE~~;iiOUS£ COFf.EE~- $27~ ..WITH 3 lb. 28 oz. . bots. can . OOUPON Umll f coupon custom.,: Good Only at Marllc'V ' Offer Returnable Bottles · ,,, ,. ·r , . " - 1 ,, }; , _r YELLOW ONIONS BREAD $8 to $14 l ___..._:_...__....,..,._...~--·-"'l--·-------.:...---...:.-..1 Har.t ley's Shoes. o CRACKERS SALE CONTINUES THIS. WEEK FOLIAGE PLANT 25% OFF 5ge Mackerel. ••••••••••••••••••~g~.. . gge John 's Pizza •••••••••••••••••••• zo e Shoestring Potatoes ••••••• :~ •• ~9 • •••••••••••••••!~oz.~ •••49e Straw bernes, i h• !f.:• 6ge W Cool lp...................... . ' 5 $1 . • J Orange UICe... • • • • • • • • • • • . k $}29 · Ice ftnl 1 •••••••••••••••••• :~~··· Toddler Daytime 24's ' 30's MASON FURNinJRE j KIMBIES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ROllS$ RC COLA • LOWER Daytime (25 FT. ROllS DIAL SOAP MARKV Country-Western . Popular WRAP BArn SIZE AT New Shipment REYNOLDS JEWELRY STORE Hot'J'lemakers to meet at school in February , $ (NEW SIZE) Goessler. regional post TWIN PACK GAllON Hot .Cocoa Mix ~~Roz. cArt Carved to lapidarians ' '' that doesn't shrink when you cook it. You get full-bodied ICalendar! Roush named ' not a lot. We lightly blend fat with lean to make hamburger SYR~ Social !~! ·Joe Smith; Meat Mgr. . I.-, Fuud !':;wmps Church society meets MISs johnson Beef SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 Asbury UM women meet Valentine project planned ' Buys Syracuse ~ Mason IAlunty ' • To conelude the program, Mrs. Kuhn presented several of tongues, and not to condemn or serpent s, dnnking deadly the beliefs of the Baptist leader criticize those who do spea k in poison and healing the sick . regarding tongues : that they tong ues, She s tressed the In the material, Dr. Jones are not to be sought after, ACHIEVEMENT RECOGNIZED - Ohio Director of importance of remembering proposed that tongues were a prayed for or any thing else, Agriculture Gene R. Abercrombie presented the Meigs that all Christians are a part of sign concerning the Word of that tongues as mentioned in Coun ty Agricultural Society with a Certificate of the body of Chri st. each with a God, one now unneeded since the Bible in Acts and I Cor. is Achievement at the 5oth Annual Ohio Fair Managers Connot the same phenomenon as it DEAR POU.Y -My Pet Peeve is witll car manufacturers vention in Columbus last week commending the 95 county is presented today , that today's SYRACUSE - A revival, and mobile home builders who put dark interiors in their :!:::;:.:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!':::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::~~-=::::::::x:::::::~:=~= and independent fair societies for the outstanding work, type of tongues is not a Biblica l featuring special· singing each creations. These colors allo!orb an exceptional mount of heat in planning and dedication which made the 1974 fair season so gift but rather a spiritual ut- ni ght by visitin g chu r ch the sun. Black car interiors tend to make the inside seem smaller successful. Accepting the award above for the Meigs County terance between some peop le groups , a morning Bible study, as does the dark brown paneling usually used in mobile homes. Ag ricultural Society was Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Rt. 2, and God. He cautioned tl1at and the preaching of Rev . Darlyn wanted to remove oily spots and odor from work Pomeroy, board member and convention delegate of the Christians must be ready to Ri chard Jaymes, corn. clothes. I suggest that she treat each spot with a pine oil liquid ~ Society. g1ve an account of what they mis s ioned Nazarene product and then add a hall cup of this product to U1e wash water m By Alma Marshall ( believe and why they believe it, eva nge list, is scheduled to to eliminate the odor. Aliquid cold water wash product also could and that there should be no start Wedn esday night, Jan. 15, be tried on the oily spots as I have had great success with it in PI'. PLEASANT The National Extension Homemakers criticism between lhose who and continue through Sunday pretreating various spots on knits and permanent press items. Convention in Morgantown in 1976 will be hosted by Mllson believe and do not believe in nigh t, Jan. 26, with evening Also, I find it most convenient to keep one set of measuring County and other homemakers in the state. Already Mason the spea king with ton gues as services starting each night at SYRACUSE - The call to "Turning on the Power," using spoons that have been separated by removing the metal ring in a · e ounty Extension Homemakers have a project of making 90 practiced today. and se lf-denial scripture from Psalms 32. Mrs. 7:30 at the Church of the prayer small baby food jar in my cabinet near dry ingredients such as polyester patch work pillow covers for the event. Each club in the Mrs. J. Edward Foster Nazarene, Syracuse. salt, baking powder, etc. - CAROL. program was presented at the Winebrenner read the Korean coun ty is to ass~me responsibility of Julfilllng this need. These presided at the meeting which recent meeting of the United Kit Philosophy. DEAR POU. Y- My recycling Pointer is to use the red mesh The morning Bible study will pillows will be given ({) state presidents and committee chair· opened with scripture taken Officers reports were give~ plastic wrapper that comes aroimd turkeys, fruit, hams, etc., as be held at 10 Monday through Methodi st Women of the women. from Isaiah 12. Mrs. Oliver Friday. Asbury Uni ted Methodist and it was noted that 43 shut-in pot scrubbers after removing any metal clips. I am a senior Michael read a letter from citizen and have been saving and recycling things for years. I Rev. Jaymes, a native of Church at the home of Mrs. calls were made. The birth. VICKI KEI':FER, MASON County Extension Homemakers Paula Sarver, Baptist Shirleysburg, Pa., has been an Linda Ferreil. days of Mrs. Ferrell and Mrs. save all rubber bands, gift wrapping, bags and so on. Also I Agent, announced that a work shop to make beade<l flowers will sc holarship student at Judson evange list in the Church of the Mrs. Hele n welcome "junk" mail since I use any blank pages and envelopes Teaford Jarvis were observed. be held on January 23 at 10 a.m. at the Courtho.,se Annex, Pt. College, thanking the society Naza rene 15 yea r s , after presented the topic, "Transstapled together as scratch pads. Enclosed envelopes are used to Pleasant. Mrs. Ollie Browning, Letart, will instruct this class. On for a gift of money at Christ- having served Nazarene formation of Self and the store seeds, coupons, etc. -MRS. E.K.M. the same day at t p.m. at the Courthouse Annex, Miss Hattie mas. pastorates nine years. Rev. World " assisted by Mrs . Jordan will teach how to make jewelry from egg shells. Plans were made for the and Mrs. Jaymes now mak.e , Margaret Eichinger, Mrs . annual Val entine's Day party their home in Bell efontaine, Anna Hilldore, Miss Marcia What you BEFORE AU. THIS SNOW FELL, the birds which I feed in at the Meigs Community Ohio. Karr, Mrs. Opal Kloes, Mrs . our back yard really filled up on small seeds for the small birds School. It wa s noted tha t Mrs. should know Having earned his BTh Ann Sa uvage, Mrs. Dorothy and ears of corn for others. The woodpecker ltlok the grains of Arthur Skinner will present the degree from Olivet Naza rene Ja rv is and Mrs . . Bernice .about diamonds: corn and planted them behind the bark of the aspen tree and peck Advocacy Program at the Feb. College, Kankakee, Ill., Rev. Winebrenner. The prayer and NEW HAVEN, W. Va .- The was led by Becky Reed . away . Pretty smart, I'd say. He was sure looking out for a snowy 13 meeting ·of the society, Jaymes is expository Bible sel!~enial offering was taken Woman 's Missionary Society of Iva Capehart was in charge day. One of the most beautiful birds to visit was an oriole; at the New Haven First Church of of games concerning missions least I think it was. It had a black head and sor t of an orange hosted by Mrs. Albert Smith preacher, with emphasis on and the program concluded and Mrs. Ellen Couch. The love scriptural holiness and per- with prayer. God held the ir January in the Mediterranean area . colored breast. I have seen only one the past several years. They gi ft offerin g of $11 was sonal evangelism. As well as Mrs . Kloes opened the meeting in the Missionary Birdie Roush was surprised · m_ust be very scarce in this area. dedtcated by Mrs. Couch. , . preaching in the revival ser- meeting with the ca ll to worBuilding wi!h Iva Capehart and with a birthday cake and a gift Mrs. Joseph Cook had the vi ces eac h even in g, Rev. ship a meditation titled Sarah Gibbs the hostesses. !~om the· society for his great MANY PERSONS BRAVED the snow and ice and attended closing prayer and dessert Jaymes will also be conducting MAR SEILLES President Orpha F:lelds concern for the society . the opening of the revival at Mason United Brethren Church on refreshments were served by the morning Bible study at the presided and prayer was l.id by Attending were Bonnie Sunday evening. The Reverend Clarence McCloud, pastor of the Mrs . George Skinner and Mrs. church. Sue Erwin . Roll call was an- Fields, Grace Cunnin gham, church brought the message. The Chancel choir under the Area Nazarene churches and swered by naming, •·a Sue Erwi n, Iva Cape hart, direction of Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer provided the music. Mrs. Foster to those named and Mrs, William Barnhart, Mrs. I. chu rches of sister resolution I sho uld have Roberta Maynard, Fay Car· Ray Proffitt served as organist. The revival will co ntinue ail this B. Walker. Mrs . Lorain denominations have been in· made.'' Bonnie Fields reported · pcnter, Orpha Fields, Sarah week. Sterrett and Mrs . Harry vited as specia l guests on A flawless diamond is fl owers were taken to shut-in Gibbs, ~ena J ohn son, an d Bailey. ext remely rare, Most di- · different nights during the member~ for Christmas . Becky Reed. amonds co nlain natural revival, and will be bringing It was repor ted that the goal The Syracuse 1mperle clions or " mclu· :;::',.~::~::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::»:::::::::~~ special music from their for Christ's Birthday offering Vo lun teer Fire Department sions"-tiny c rystals of group, in addition to the local had been reached. A report carbon or bubbles of an d Emergency squad has music. Also, the Gospel Tones was also given concerning The annual valentine project Mary Rinehart gave a prayer gas from millions of · I named officers for \he new quartet will be featured one Christmas gifts taken to Lakin of taking trays of candles and and Mrs. Moore commented on © years ago year. night of the revival. State Hospital. cookies to shu t-ins of the the outlook for 1975. She spoke Emergency squad officials ArtCa rve d diamonds are Rev. Howard C. Blac k, It was decided to have a bean commun ity -:as se t for Feb. 14 of the need to strive to become are Ra lph Lavender, chief; selected lo r their clarity pastor of the Syracuse dinner on Friday, Feb. 7, Miss Sandy Johnson was at 1 p.m. during a meeting of a better person and· walk in a and brillia nce. Any slight Nazarene Church has stated Howard Black, assistant chief; beginning at 5:30p.m. in the speaker for a meeting of the the Afternoon Circle of Heath newness of life, and read a list .. ,ncluSions " that mal/ be Mary Pickens , captain; Oris that the public is invited to Missionary Building . Becky OEA (Office Education United Methodist Chur ch of resolutions which included TUESDAY present are disc ernible Hubbard , lieutenant; Black, Reed and Bonnie Fields were Association ! Club at Meig;; Thursday. MIDDLEPORT Masoni c attend . taking each day at a time, on ly under ten power reporter. appointed to the committee. High Sc hool recently . '"'-1 With Mrs . Nan Moore trying to improve the mind , Lodge 363, F and AM, special magnif ica tion . Fire department officials are The nominating committee In her ta lk on secret.riai presiding, a sizable check from exercise the soul, t.ke an meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Eber Pickens, fire chief; presented the ballot for the work, Miss Johnson spoke 011 Mrs. C. M. Hennessy for organ optimistic view , and learning Masonic Temple . Work in the Clarence Hill ; assistant chief; election of Group II offi cers. the duties and responsibilities repai' was ac know ledged. to adjust to whatever the fellowcraft degree . Robert Gibbs, c;apt.in, and Elected were vice president. Involved as well as some of the Mrs . Hennessy, long-time situation is. DISABLED American Rollie Stewart, lieutenant. Roberta Maynard; secretary, new eq uipment being in- organist of Heath Church, now The lesson by Mrs. Beulah Veterans , Meigs Chapter 53, Business president is Eleanor Davis; treasurer, Fay tr od uced into the business resides in Coiumbns with her Hayes was titled "The New 7:30 p.ni., at chapter home, Howard Black; vice president, Ca rpenter; spiritual life office. She commented on her son-in-law and daughter . Book of Jonah'' by Piccard. Butternut Ave. Refreshments . Susie Hill ; Mary Pickens, director and Delores Taylor: duties which include making Mrs. Beulah Hayes reported The author described Jonah as All members urged to attend. secretary; Oris Hubbard , missionary education director, appointments, arra ngi ng on her trip to the Wellston arrogant and sell-willed, but EASTERN Band Boosters, treasurer, and Nancy NeutIva Capehart. business trips, as well as Nursi ng Home to take a Christ- sa id that it was Jonah who 7:30p.m. in the band room at zling, ass ista nt treasurer . Hostesses for the February routine office work. Questions mas tray from the circle to inspired and chailenged him to high sc hool. All parents of band Court St., PomeJ'!)y Willie Cundiff has been made PT. PLEASANT 'Walden meeting will be Pansy Fry and from the students were an- Mrs. E. M. Wood. The birthday become a missionary on the members urged to attend . an honorary member of the Roush, former superin tendent Rena Johnson. swered by Miss J ohnson at the an niversaries of Mrs. Nelle island of Mineola . RACINE Masonic Lodge 7:30 of Mason County Schools, has department. The program was presented conclusion of her talk . Davis. Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs . Refreshments were served p.m. at Temple . All members been named vice president in by Orpha Fields assisted by Ga rn et Entsmi nger, .Mrs , followin g the meeting by Mrs. urged to attend and visitors are charge of Region V (West Bonnie Fields. It was the first Mary Rinehart, Mrs. Hayes Mildred Zeigler and Mrs. welcome . Virginia , Kentucky a nd Tenstudy on the Church of God in and Mrs . Beulah Jones were Moore. nessee) of the Eas tern the Mediterranean . The observed during the meeting. THURSDAY SERVICES SET ZENITH of Lapidary and Federation program began with singing of, TWIN CITY Shrine Club, To open the meeting Mrs. NEW HAVEN - A series of Minerai Societies. "I'll Go Where You Want Me to nondenominational Gospel Thursday at the Racine Shrine COlOR TV He was also one of five Go," and devotions taki'" from Services will be held at the Jr . Park, 7:30p.m. Refreshments. persons named to the Matthew, Mark and Romans. A O.U.A.M . Hall , 201 Fourth St. , All Nobles invited to attend. nominating commit tee for the casse tte tape was played New Haven, beginning this CLASS 12, Heath United Eastern Federation whi ch giving the Church of God evening at 7:30. Services will •BlACK & Methodis t Church, 7:30p.m. at consists of 26 states, Puerto beginnings in Syria a.nd be held each Tuesday, Wed· the church. New officer s will Rico and Ni caragua. The Lebanon, narrated by Dr . John nesday, Friday and Sunday at LETART. W. Va. - The be hostesses. WHITE TV annual meeting will be ·held at D. Grose who with his wife 7:30p.m. The services will be Leiart Homemakers met Jan . 8 EPISCOPAL . Chur c h Portland , Maine the latter part spent many years in th e conducted by L. Skilbred and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson at UJe E\•ergreen Hills Com- Women , luncheon 12:30 p.m. at of June. Mr. and Mrs. Roush Mediterranean area as R. Stipp : The public is cordially have returned £rom a \'acati on muni ty Building with .the the home of Mrs . Patrick "plan to attend. . eSTER EO missionaries . .Circle prayer invited. to Mexico City where they president, Mrs. Lois Hoffman. Lochary . Co-hos tesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Mr . and visited their daughter and so~­ presid ing and devotions being Mrs. Dorothy Amberger , Mrs. Mrs. Howard Nolan, Syracuse, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean ied by Audrey Hoffman . Wilma Ro ush, Mrs . Lorna Ohio and Mr. and Mrs . J . Betty Fisher presented the Bumgardner and two Seth. and Mrs. Annie Chap· Marsliall, New Haven, are all lesson. "Simple Electrical daughters. MEETING SET Easy Terms! man . local members of the Ohio Mrs. Elmer . VanMeter of Repairs." Committee reports A county-wide prayer Free Delivery! HERMAN GRATE Nondenominational Gospel Valley Gem and Mineral Club , were given and plans for the Clifton, Mrs. Don· a ld Gabrit773·55?2 MASON, W.VA. meeting will be held at 2 p.in. se rvices being held today , or Eastern Federation . . new year concerning each sch, Pt. Pleasant, visited over Sunday at the Wesleyan Wednesday, Friday and Holiness Church in Pomeroy the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. committ ee werea discussed . Sunday 7:30 nighUy at Jr. with. Glen Bissell as class George Sillljlwns at Shinnston , Arrangements also were made O.U.A.M. Hall, 201 Fourth St ., IV. Va. The ladies attended the to have the club's regular leader . Grand Visitation of the Eastern mon.thly meetings at the Letart- New Haven. Public invited. MEIGS County Better Beef Elementary School. starting in Star there. Uvestock Club , 7: 30 p.m., at . Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks February. County Extension Office. All The dub voted to adopt a visi.ted· recently with their members are asked to attend. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. second patient at Lakin State and Mrs. · Howard Huck and Hos pi tal. EJt.ch month the lllembers donate money to use family at Moundsville. SAY Guests of Mr. and Mrs. for different needs of the As the years pan b~, J)!t Bruce Staats and fam ily on patient and is visi ted by club HAPPY BIRTHDAY value of ,_f prope~ds Sunday were his parents, Mr. members each monUl. ;'0 Increase .. .- but one The club will sponsor a With A Beautiful and Mrs. Harry Staats, Mr. mlslake-IN!ny - t o ""'~ · I skating party at New Haven and Mrs . , J oy Smithson , Mr. Is tailing to keep their . :nsurance up to date. How ·and Mrs. Donald Meadows and Feb. 17 for members and their tong has II been since you've Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Broad- farniiies. had an • - ' ovaluallan ol Door prizes were won by water. Florsheim Values Joyce •• Values yovr lnou...,.- coverage? Audrei• Hoffman , Maxine Morrison, and Lois Hoffman. lo 39.95 Puppies lo 24.00 Attending were Dorthy Click, Lois Durst. Betty Fisher, Opal Acme PI'A WIU. MEET Friend, Pal Friend, Linda Cash & Carry MASON, W. Va. - Mason Grinm1, Audrey Hoffnian . Lois Grade School PI'A meeti~g this HM!man. Judy Hunt. Sharon ' evening at .. 7:30 wi)l hear McCielt.n. Mildred Morgan. ' Speech Pathologist Barbara Mt:tXirt~ MorriSon. Sue 'Sayre Open Friday Til& PH. 99Z-513\I Rood. A cQuestion and answer and Barbara Winter. Hostesses All Day Thursdays 59 N. Second St. 'Niw HAYIN, W.VA. POMEROY 101 Sycamore period will foll ow. All . are Pomeroy II:J:-:ZS2S Wl're Linda Crimm and Betty Midt;lleport, 0 . welcome. FisheL - Sue S!arre. . ·."- '' I " Ground '• ,, nature, (Ma rk 16-20 ) confirming the Word, not the believer; and the second as given in I Cor. 14, a sign to .the unbeliever, not the believer . In her commen ts, Mrs. Kuhn referred ' There's More to . The pros and cons of the chari sma tic move ment as outlined by Dr. Russell A. Jon es at !h e recent · Ohio Baptist Women 's Convention . were discussed in a program presented .by Mrs . Robert , ·Kuhn at tbe Thursday night meeting of the Women 's Mi ss ionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. In her opening remark , Mrs . Kuhn emphasized that the inten tion of the study wa s to . 0., Tuesday, Jan. 14,1975 . PoLLY's PoiNTERs @ii l Conven.tzon talk discussed ~d BY POU.Y CRAMER , \ ¥" fawrite 16 ounce p.m.- .. '4~- for . •1 GROUND COFFEE FILTER RINGS ·MAX-PAX 24 bag $219 Wll!l . OL .•can GoOd ' 3 lb. _j DUPON COUPON On~ At Mark V •· Super Market iJFFER UPIRES: H·75 . .. . '!If~·· ·• . ' . . o 0 • o o o o o 0 I • 0 " . ... . • • • • 0 . • • • 0 • • ., ' ., . . ~ .. '. · �' I , •I J....,, ,,. ' ,! • I • . I ... r 4- T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. H, 1975 . ~~~l~~~~~~l~11~; ~~ . - • ~ ·~ 'Painted: wal/j)aper m ~ is real challenge ~ Wl IHI POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POU. Y- Could you please tell me how({) remove old wallpaper that has been painted over? - MRS. A. W. DEAR MRS. A. W. - You bave a real job ahead of you. Try peeling off any paper that lB loose so water can seep behind it. The paint Itself Is not too amiable to warm water used to remove unpainted paper. I have added vinegar to the warm water (alter protectlng the floor with newspapers and a plastic drop cloth~ and appUed this with a sponRe palnl roller until the paper Is saturated. Do one panel at a lime. When paper lB wet. II can be scraped off wllh a pul1y knlfe. Where paint has been applied you will be delighted U It eomes ollln blta and pieces. To get a really clean job you probably will have to rent a wallpaper steamer. Wash and rob off any scraps of paper or glue left wltb steel wool and an all-purpose cleaner, rinse, dry and then apply slzfnK before applying new paper. -POLLY. <lifferent function, but all remainin~ a part uf the body of Christ. Using Dr . Jones' material for reference, the program leader noted that everyone who -a c· cepts the New Test.ment as the Word of God, must accept the reality that men spoke in tongues in the ea rly church. It was pointed out tha t in Mark 17 through 20, tongues is men· tioned as a sign not a gift and it is one of the five signs - r ev iew Biblical fact s co n. cernin g the speaking of cas ting out demons, speaking with new tongues, picking up • • !""' we have the Word of God . He de sc ribed th e purpose .of tongues as being twO-pronged, / the fi r s t of a mi ss ionary . to Or. Jones' statements concerning Paul 's charge that in Corinth tongues were misused and abused. News Notes .. REV. JAYMES Revival set at . ' Wi! Accept Fed~>ral ' than Just .the .Price ~~-P~H~:~~E:~g~gz~~~~-·~-·t;;~·~·~· ....M~I~D~DLiEP~O:R~T,~O' ' ' Best Brands in Processed Meats SWIFT'S ALL MEAT WIENERS I. Squads name new officers 69e 12 oz. pkg. USDA ~WIFT'S WI UERS 11' •••••••••••• ............... ~ POLISH SAUSAG.• •••••••••••••••••• ~9e ~9e BOLOGNA ~!F~·~ ~L; !'~A.T · 12oz. EsuPERIORS . 9e pkg. ALL BEEF E • • CHOICE lb. At its peak of freshness, hamburger looks pleasingly pink - not bright red, not dingy gray. To be sure the hamburger lb. •••••••••••••••••• you buy here is always fresh , we grind only small quantities - grind more as needed. At its peak of Aavor, hamburger needs some fat - a little, addresses OEA Aavor, freshness - and fine value, too. • MODERN DAIRY HOMO MILK Clarity CARNATION Mason Area News, Notes 8-Track Tapes PRICES $ --------------------------·-·-··-· FOR SCOTLAD SALTINE REUTER· BROGAN INSURANCE ·Oudley's· • ' I. I ~----;:'\-;;:;-----.,-----;O·~EN'S ! ! !".'n~an l ! l $7 to $20 ~::~:·~ow ~~·: 3 for $ l-Ib. CHEESE, SAUSAGE . HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI each only FOR DESSERTS ~ l-Ib. NICKERSON'S oz. WHIPPED TOPPING box SCOT LAD PREM or TREET · 18oz. cana . SCOT PRIDE WNCHEON MEAT TIDE EGGS pak Everyday Price -8 Pak:, '1.59 '' I Valley Bell Cottage Cheese ....... 24 oz. 89' KING .SILt ONLY · 5L8(0l$}79 doL79e c DAD'S ROOT.BEER OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) DIET RIT·E FLAVORS - gill. Grade A Large 16 oz. bots. fllJ~ { )1'\j MAXWE~~;iiOUS£ COFf.EE~- $27~ ..WITH 3 lb. 28 oz. . bots. can . OOUPON Umll f coupon custom.,: Good Only at Marllc'V ' Offer Returnable Bottles · ,,, ,. ·r , . " - 1 ,, }; , _r YELLOW ONIONS BREAD $8 to $14 l ___..._:_...__....,..,._...~--·-"'l--·-------.:...---...:.-..1 Har.t ley's Shoes. o CRACKERS SALE CONTINUES THIS. WEEK FOLIAGE PLANT 25% OFF 5ge Mackerel. ••••••••••••••••••~g~.. . gge John 's Pizza •••••••••••••••••••• zo e Shoestring Potatoes ••••••• :~ •• ~9 • •••••••••••••••!~oz.~ •••49e Straw bernes, i h• !f.:• 6ge W Cool lp...................... . ' 5 $1 . • J Orange UICe... • • • • • • • • • • • . k $}29 · Ice ftnl 1 •••••••••••••••••• :~~··· Toddler Daytime 24's ' 30's MASON FURNinJRE j KIMBIES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ROllS$ RC COLA • LOWER Daytime (25 FT. ROllS DIAL SOAP MARKV Country-Western . Popular WRAP BArn SIZE AT New Shipment REYNOLDS JEWELRY STORE Hot'J'lemakers to meet at school in February , $ (NEW SIZE) Goessler. regional post TWIN PACK GAllON Hot .Cocoa Mix ~~Roz. cArt Carved to lapidarians ' '' that doesn't shrink when you cook it. You get full-bodied ICalendar! Roush named ' not a lot. We lightly blend fat with lean to make hamburger SYR~ Social !~! ·Joe Smith; Meat Mgr. . I.-, Fuud !':;wmps Church society meets MISs johnson Beef SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 Asbury UM women meet Valentine project planned ' Buys Syracuse ~ Mason IAlunty ' • To conelude the program, Mrs. Kuhn presented several of tongues, and not to condemn or serpent s, dnnking deadly the beliefs of the Baptist leader criticize those who do spea k in poison and healing the sick . regarding tongues : that they tong ues, She s tressed the In the material, Dr. Jones are not to be sought after, ACHIEVEMENT RECOGNIZED - Ohio Director of importance of remembering proposed that tongues were a prayed for or any thing else, Agriculture Gene R. Abercrombie presented the Meigs that all Christians are a part of sign concerning the Word of that tongues as mentioned in Coun ty Agricultural Society with a Certificate of the body of Chri st. each with a God, one now unneeded since the Bible in Acts and I Cor. is Achievement at the 5oth Annual Ohio Fair Managers Connot the same phenomenon as it DEAR POU.Y -My Pet Peeve is witll car manufacturers vention in Columbus last week commending the 95 county is presented today , that today's SYRACUSE - A revival, and mobile home builders who put dark interiors in their :!:::;:.:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!':::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::~~-=::::::::x:::::::~:=~= and independent fair societies for the outstanding work, type of tongues is not a Biblica l featuring special· singing each creations. These colors allo!orb an exceptional mount of heat in planning and dedication which made the 1974 fair season so gift but rather a spiritual ut- ni ght by visitin g chu r ch the sun. Black car interiors tend to make the inside seem smaller successful. Accepting the award above for the Meigs County terance between some peop le groups , a morning Bible study, as does the dark brown paneling usually used in mobile homes. Ag ricultural Society was Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Rt. 2, and God. He cautioned tl1at and the preaching of Rev . Darlyn wanted to remove oily spots and odor from work Pomeroy, board member and convention delegate of the Christians must be ready to Ri chard Jaymes, corn. clothes. I suggest that she treat each spot with a pine oil liquid ~ Society. g1ve an account of what they mis s ioned Nazarene product and then add a hall cup of this product to U1e wash water m By Alma Marshall ( believe and why they believe it, eva nge list, is scheduled to to eliminate the odor. Aliquid cold water wash product also could and that there should be no start Wedn esday night, Jan. 15, be tried on the oily spots as I have had great success with it in PI'. PLEASANT The National Extension Homemakers criticism between lhose who and continue through Sunday pretreating various spots on knits and permanent press items. Convention in Morgantown in 1976 will be hosted by Mllson believe and do not believe in nigh t, Jan. 26, with evening Also, I find it most convenient to keep one set of measuring County and other homemakers in the state. Already Mason the spea king with ton gues as services starting each night at SYRACUSE - The call to "Turning on the Power," using spoons that have been separated by removing the metal ring in a · e ounty Extension Homemakers have a project of making 90 practiced today. and se lf-denial scripture from Psalms 32. Mrs. 7:30 at the Church of the prayer small baby food jar in my cabinet near dry ingredients such as polyester patch work pillow covers for the event. Each club in the Mrs. J. Edward Foster Nazarene, Syracuse. salt, baking powder, etc. - CAROL. program was presented at the Winebrenner read the Korean coun ty is to ass~me responsibility of Julfilllng this need. These presided at the meeting which recent meeting of the United Kit Philosophy. DEAR POU. Y- My recycling Pointer is to use the red mesh The morning Bible study will pillows will be given ({) state presidents and committee chair· opened with scripture taken Officers reports were give~ plastic wrapper that comes aroimd turkeys, fruit, hams, etc., as be held at 10 Monday through Methodi st Women of the women. from Isaiah 12. Mrs. Oliver Friday. Asbury Uni ted Methodist and it was noted that 43 shut-in pot scrubbers after removing any metal clips. I am a senior Michael read a letter from citizen and have been saving and recycling things for years. I Rev. Jaymes, a native of Church at the home of Mrs. calls were made. The birth. VICKI KEI':FER, MASON County Extension Homemakers Paula Sarver, Baptist Shirleysburg, Pa., has been an Linda Ferreil. days of Mrs. Ferrell and Mrs. save all rubber bands, gift wrapping, bags and so on. Also I Agent, announced that a work shop to make beade<l flowers will sc holarship student at Judson evange list in the Church of the Mrs. Hele n welcome "junk" mail since I use any blank pages and envelopes Teaford Jarvis were observed. be held on January 23 at 10 a.m. at the Courtho.,se Annex, Pt. College, thanking the society Naza rene 15 yea r s , after presented the topic, "Transstapled together as scratch pads. Enclosed envelopes are used to Pleasant. Mrs. Ollie Browning, Letart, will instruct this class. On for a gift of money at Christ- having served Nazarene formation of Self and the store seeds, coupons, etc. -MRS. E.K.M. the same day at t p.m. at the Courthouse Annex, Miss Hattie mas. pastorates nine years. Rev. World " assisted by Mrs . Jordan will teach how to make jewelry from egg shells. Plans were made for the and Mrs. Jaymes now mak.e , Margaret Eichinger, Mrs . annual Val entine's Day party their home in Bell efontaine, Anna Hilldore, Miss Marcia What you BEFORE AU. THIS SNOW FELL, the birds which I feed in at the Meigs Community Ohio. Karr, Mrs. Opal Kloes, Mrs . our back yard really filled up on small seeds for the small birds School. It wa s noted tha t Mrs. should know Having earned his BTh Ann Sa uvage, Mrs. Dorothy and ears of corn for others. The woodpecker ltlok the grains of Arthur Skinner will present the degree from Olivet Naza rene Ja rv is and Mrs . . Bernice .about diamonds: corn and planted them behind the bark of the aspen tree and peck Advocacy Program at the Feb. College, Kankakee, Ill., Rev. Winebrenner. The prayer and NEW HAVEN, W. Va .- The was led by Becky Reed . away . Pretty smart, I'd say. He was sure looking out for a snowy 13 meeting ·of the society, Jaymes is expository Bible sel!~enial offering was taken Woman 's Missionary Society of Iva Capehart was in charge day. One of the most beautiful birds to visit was an oriole; at the New Haven First Church of of games concerning missions least I think it was. It had a black head and sor t of an orange hosted by Mrs. Albert Smith preacher, with emphasis on and the program concluded and Mrs. Ellen Couch. The love scriptural holiness and per- with prayer. God held the ir January in the Mediterranean area . colored breast. I have seen only one the past several years. They gi ft offerin g of $11 was sonal evangelism. As well as Mrs . Kloes opened the meeting in the Missionary Birdie Roush was surprised · m_ust be very scarce in this area. dedtcated by Mrs. Couch. , . preaching in the revival ser- meeting with the ca ll to worBuilding wi!h Iva Capehart and with a birthday cake and a gift Mrs. Joseph Cook had the vi ces eac h even in g, Rev. ship a meditation titled Sarah Gibbs the hostesses. !~om the· society for his great MANY PERSONS BRAVED the snow and ice and attended closing prayer and dessert Jaymes will also be conducting MAR SEILLES President Orpha F:lelds concern for the society . the opening of the revival at Mason United Brethren Church on refreshments were served by the morning Bible study at the presided and prayer was l.id by Attending were Bonnie Sunday evening. The Reverend Clarence McCloud, pastor of the Mrs . George Skinner and Mrs. church. Sue Erwin . Roll call was an- Fields, Grace Cunnin gham, church brought the message. The Chancel choir under the Area Nazarene churches and swered by naming, •·a Sue Erwi n, Iva Cape hart, direction of Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer provided the music. Mrs. Foster to those named and Mrs, William Barnhart, Mrs. I. chu rches of sister resolution I sho uld have Roberta Maynard, Fay Car· Ray Proffitt served as organist. The revival will co ntinue ail this B. Walker. Mrs . Lorain denominations have been in· made.'' Bonnie Fields reported · pcnter, Orpha Fields, Sarah week. Sterrett and Mrs . Harry vited as specia l guests on A flawless diamond is fl owers were taken to shut-in Gibbs, ~ena J ohn son, an d Bailey. ext remely rare, Most di- · different nights during the member~ for Christmas . Becky Reed. amonds co nlain natural revival, and will be bringing It was repor ted that the goal The Syracuse 1mperle clions or " mclu· :;::',.~::~::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::»:::::::::~~ special music from their for Christ's Birthday offering Vo lun teer Fire Department sions"-tiny c rystals of group, in addition to the local had been reached. A report carbon or bubbles of an d Emergency squad has music. Also, the Gospel Tones was also given concerning The annual valentine project Mary Rinehart gave a prayer gas from millions of · I named officers for \he new quartet will be featured one Christmas gifts taken to Lakin of taking trays of candles and and Mrs. Moore commented on © years ago year. night of the revival. State Hospital. cookies to shu t-ins of the the outlook for 1975. She spoke Emergency squad officials ArtCa rve d diamonds are Rev. Howard C. Blac k, It was decided to have a bean commun ity -:as se t for Feb. 14 of the need to strive to become are Ra lph Lavender, chief; selected lo r their clarity pastor of the Syracuse dinner on Friday, Feb. 7, Miss Sandy Johnson was at 1 p.m. during a meeting of a better person and· walk in a and brillia nce. Any slight Nazarene Church has stated Howard Black, assistant chief; beginning at 5:30p.m. in the speaker for a meeting of the the Afternoon Circle of Heath newness of life, and read a list .. ,ncluSions " that mal/ be Mary Pickens , captain; Oris that the public is invited to Missionary Building . Becky OEA (Office Education United Methodist Chur ch of resolutions which included TUESDAY present are disc ernible Hubbard , lieutenant; Black, Reed and Bonnie Fields were Association ! Club at Meig;; Thursday. MIDDLEPORT Masoni c attend . taking each day at a time, on ly under ten power reporter. appointed to the committee. High Sc hool recently . '"'-1 With Mrs . Nan Moore trying to improve the mind , Lodge 363, F and AM, special magnif ica tion . Fire department officials are The nominating committee In her ta lk on secret.riai presiding, a sizable check from exercise the soul, t.ke an meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Eber Pickens, fire chief; presented the ballot for the work, Miss Johnson spoke 011 Mrs. C. M. Hennessy for organ optimistic view , and learning Masonic Temple . Work in the Clarence Hill ; assistant chief; election of Group II offi cers. the duties and responsibilities repai' was ac know ledged. to adjust to whatever the fellowcraft degree . Robert Gibbs, c;apt.in, and Elected were vice president. Involved as well as some of the Mrs . Hennessy, long-time situation is. DISABLED American Rollie Stewart, lieutenant. Roberta Maynard; secretary, new eq uipment being in- organist of Heath Church, now The lesson by Mrs. Beulah Veterans , Meigs Chapter 53, Business president is Eleanor Davis; treasurer, Fay tr od uced into the business resides in Coiumbns with her Hayes was titled "The New 7:30 p.ni., at chapter home, Howard Black; vice president, Ca rpenter; spiritual life office. She commented on her son-in-law and daughter . Book of Jonah'' by Piccard. Butternut Ave. Refreshments . Susie Hill ; Mary Pickens, director and Delores Taylor: duties which include making Mrs. Beulah Hayes reported The author described Jonah as All members urged to attend. secretary; Oris Hubbard , missionary education director, appointments, arra ngi ng on her trip to the Wellston arrogant and sell-willed, but EASTERN Band Boosters, treasurer, and Nancy NeutIva Capehart. business trips, as well as Nursi ng Home to take a Christ- sa id that it was Jonah who 7:30p.m. in the band room at zling, ass ista nt treasurer . Hostesses for the February routine office work. Questions mas tray from the circle to inspired and chailenged him to high sc hool. All parents of band Court St., PomeJ'!)y Willie Cundiff has been made PT. PLEASANT 'Walden meeting will be Pansy Fry and from the students were an- Mrs. E. M. Wood. The birthday become a missionary on the members urged to attend . an honorary member of the Roush, former superin tendent Rena Johnson. swered by Miss J ohnson at the an niversaries of Mrs. Nelle island of Mineola . RACINE Masonic Lodge 7:30 of Mason County Schools, has department. The program was presented conclusion of her talk . Davis. Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs . Refreshments were served p.m. at Temple . All members been named vice president in by Orpha Fields assisted by Ga rn et Entsmi nger, .Mrs , followin g the meeting by Mrs. urged to attend and visitors are charge of Region V (West Bonnie Fields. It was the first Mary Rinehart, Mrs. Hayes Mildred Zeigler and Mrs. welcome . Virginia , Kentucky a nd Tenstudy on the Church of God in and Mrs . Beulah Jones were Moore. nessee) of the Eas tern the Mediterranean . The observed during the meeting. THURSDAY SERVICES SET ZENITH of Lapidary and Federation program began with singing of, TWIN CITY Shrine Club, To open the meeting Mrs. NEW HAVEN - A series of Minerai Societies. "I'll Go Where You Want Me to nondenominational Gospel Thursday at the Racine Shrine COlOR TV He was also one of five Go," and devotions taki'" from Services will be held at the Jr . Park, 7:30p.m. Refreshments. persons named to the Matthew, Mark and Romans. A O.U.A.M . Hall , 201 Fourth St. , All Nobles invited to attend. nominating commit tee for the casse tte tape was played New Haven, beginning this CLASS 12, Heath United Eastern Federation whi ch giving the Church of God evening at 7:30. Services will •BlACK & Methodis t Church, 7:30p.m. at consists of 26 states, Puerto beginnings in Syria a.nd be held each Tuesday, Wed· the church. New officer s will Rico and Ni caragua. The Lebanon, narrated by Dr . John nesday, Friday and Sunday at LETART. W. Va. - The be hostesses. WHITE TV annual meeting will be ·held at D. Grose who with his wife 7:30p.m. The services will be Leiart Homemakers met Jan . 8 EPISCOPAL . Chur c h Portland , Maine the latter part spent many years in th e conducted by L. Skilbred and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson at UJe E\•ergreen Hills Com- Women , luncheon 12:30 p.m. at of June. Mr. and Mrs. Roush Mediterranean area as R. Stipp : The public is cordially have returned £rom a \'acati on muni ty Building with .the the home of Mrs . Patrick "plan to attend. . eSTER EO missionaries . .Circle prayer invited. to Mexico City where they president, Mrs. Lois Hoffman. Lochary . Co-hos tesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Mr . and visited their daughter and so~­ presid ing and devotions being Mrs. Dorothy Amberger , Mrs. Mrs. Howard Nolan, Syracuse, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean ied by Audrey Hoffman . Wilma Ro ush, Mrs . Lorna Ohio and Mr. and Mrs . J . Betty Fisher presented the Bumgardner and two Seth. and Mrs. Annie Chap· Marsliall, New Haven, are all lesson. "Simple Electrical daughters. MEETING SET Easy Terms! man . local members of the Ohio Mrs. Elmer . VanMeter of Repairs." Committee reports A county-wide prayer Free Delivery! HERMAN GRATE Nondenominational Gospel Valley Gem and Mineral Club , were given and plans for the Clifton, Mrs. Don· a ld Gabrit773·55?2 MASON, W.VA. meeting will be held at 2 p.in. se rvices being held today , or Eastern Federation . . new year concerning each sch, Pt. Pleasant, visited over Sunday at the Wesleyan Wednesday, Friday and Holiness Church in Pomeroy the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. committ ee werea discussed . Sunday 7:30 nighUy at Jr. with. Glen Bissell as class George Sillljlwns at Shinnston , Arrangements also were made O.U.A.M. Hall, 201 Fourth St ., IV. Va. The ladies attended the to have the club's regular leader . Grand Visitation of the Eastern mon.thly meetings at the Letart- New Haven. Public invited. MEIGS County Better Beef Elementary School. starting in Star there. Uvestock Club , 7: 30 p.m., at . Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks February. County Extension Office. All The dub voted to adopt a visi.ted· recently with their members are asked to attend. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. second patient at Lakin State and Mrs. · Howard Huck and Hos pi tal. EJt.ch month the lllembers donate money to use family at Moundsville. SAY Guests of Mr. and Mrs. for different needs of the As the years pan b~, J)!t Bruce Staats and fam ily on patient and is visi ted by club HAPPY BIRTHDAY value of ,_f prope~ds Sunday were his parents, Mr. members each monUl. ;'0 Increase .. .- but one The club will sponsor a With A Beautiful and Mrs. Harry Staats, Mr. mlslake-IN!ny - t o ""'~ · I skating party at New Haven and Mrs . , J oy Smithson , Mr. Is tailing to keep their . :nsurance up to date. How ·and Mrs. Donald Meadows and Feb. 17 for members and their tong has II been since you've Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Broad- farniiies. had an • - ' ovaluallan ol Door prizes were won by water. Florsheim Values Joyce •• Values yovr lnou...,.- coverage? Audrei• Hoffman , Maxine Morrison, and Lois Hoffman. lo 39.95 Puppies lo 24.00 Attending were Dorthy Click, Lois Durst. Betty Fisher, Opal Acme PI'A WIU. MEET Friend, Pal Friend, Linda Cash & Carry MASON, W. Va. - Mason Grinm1, Audrey Hoffnian . Lois Grade School PI'A meeti~g this HM!man. Judy Hunt. Sharon ' evening at .. 7:30 wi)l hear McCielt.n. Mildred Morgan. ' Speech Pathologist Barbara Mt:tXirt~ MorriSon. Sue 'Sayre Open Friday Til& PH. 99Z-513\I Rood. A cQuestion and answer and Barbara Winter. Hostesses All Day Thursdays 59 N. Second St. 'Niw HAYIN, W.VA. POMEROY 101 Sycamore period will foll ow. All . are Pomeroy II:J:-:ZS2S Wl're Linda Crimm and Betty Midt;lleport, 0 . welcome. FisheL - Sue S!arre. . ·."- '' I " Ground '• ,, nature, (Ma rk 16-20 ) confirming the Word, not the believer; and the second as given in I Cor. 14, a sign to .the unbeliever, not the believer . In her commen ts, Mrs. Kuhn referred ' There's More to . The pros and cons of the chari sma tic move ment as outlined by Dr. Russell A. Jon es at !h e recent · Ohio Baptist Women 's Convention . were discussed in a program presented .by Mrs . Robert , ·Kuhn at tbe Thursday night meeting of the Women 's Mi ss ionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. In her opening remark , Mrs . Kuhn emphasized that the inten tion of the study wa s to . 0., Tuesday, Jan. 14,1975 . PoLLY's PoiNTERs @ii l Conven.tzon talk discussed ~d BY POU.Y CRAMER , \ ¥" fawrite 16 ounce p.m.- .. '4~- for . •1 GROUND COFFEE FILTER RINGS ·MAX-PAX 24 bag $219 Wll!l . OL .•can GoOd ' 3 lb. _j DUPON COUPON On~ At Mark V •· Super Market iJFFER UPIRES: H·75 . .. . '!If~·· ·• . ' . . o 0 • o o o o o 0 I • 0 " . ... . • • • • 0 . • • • 0 • • ., ' ., . . ~ .. '. · �I . , .. ' l ' . . QUALITY . . . a larry Lavender POf1~~~E~E~a~I9~ CO. @) '''I I ""lt"·iooks to me a~ though you have the ·postSuper Bowl blahs"/"' D&D - -------------- ------------- COLUMBUS (U P!) - An one or more income brackets. Ohio State Univ ersity He sa id it would counter the economist says it may be tendency of mflated wages to swnmer before the Umled place workers in higher tax States "may be able to begin brackets, and would be felt stumbling from the unmediately by the public m stranglehold of mflalion " the form of a "ra ise" on the unless certain strong fiscal next paycheck because of less policy changes are started now money withheld. to hasten the nation's recovery. Cra ig also proposed to "Even with strong policy reduce 011 unports by applying changes, it will be well into 1976 a gross tax on ali oil at the before the unique combination source, whether foreign or of virulent inflation a nd domestic, to discourage its stagnant output known as excessive use. stagflation completely loosens ''However. in order to pre· its grip on the country," said serve fiscal stimulus m the Dr. Paul G. Craig, professor of total budget, any reverrue public administration and derived from an oil tax should economics. be offse t by a further reduction He said if recovery does not of the mcome tax start before this summer, 1t "Although gasoline is the would be the na lion's worst largest single oil user in the post-World War II economic economy- the one we point our crisis. fingers at in anger as being Craig proposed increasing wasteful- there's no question the money supply and granting that ali other uses are a substantial t.ax reduction as wasteful .. Industry, synthetic ways to hasten the economic matenais - ali of them." recovery. "We need to allow the supply of money to grow more rapidly than it has recently to allow Now faith 1s the assurance of lower interest rates sooner,'' things hoped for, the convlctlon O'aig said. "By doing that, we of things not seen. For by it tbe would also stimulate housing m en of old rne1vcd divine apand other business investment. proval . - Hebrews II 1,2 "We also need a tax cut m the $15-20 billlon range in order to give the consuming public an increase in spending power. The fear that has kept (President ) Ford from doing 1t quickly is a result of inflation uy ARNOW 8 . SAWISLAK and the feeling that lf you WASHINGTON (UPI ) stimulate the economy, infla- "He violates the rul~ , he tion will become worse instead treats members unfau-ly and of going away." he abuses his power as chairThe economist contends tha t man. " With these charges, the view is wrong because there is citizen action group Common "a lot of slack in the economy Cause gives Rep. F. Edward right now." Hebert, D·La_, the lowest "We need an increase in marks on its newly issued spending just to use the ' 1scorecard' ' of House commit· economy we have, to enable tee chairmen. consumers to pull industcy,Pt\[~ The 315,000-member, of its slack back tow8rd ap:· organization, which lobbies preaching full use of the extensively m Congress, used machine," he srud. these standards -adherence to He propos~ dropping the rules, use of power and fairpr-esent mcome tax schedule ness to colleagues - m rating --------------- --------------- oROQM;;;der~furn~hed 'f•'~Q.!'!i:;E~LAN-~0~ ! ~~P.!": REALJY" --------------- 206 BEECH STREET , OL E PORT , OHIO ROUSH JOINS UP RACINE - Glenn K. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rou sh, Vine St , Ractne, enlisted m the United Stales Air Force Delayed Enlistment Program Dec 27 . Roush , a graduate . of Southern H1gh School, will go on active duty June 9. taking his Air Force traming at Lackiand Air Force Base, San Antonio. Texas. transmtSSton , $25 3108 after 5 p m M ID Cal l 1 10 6tc In the Common P l eas Court of Me .gs counry . Ohro. Pomecoy . Help Wanted On to, Case No 15,708 , Wil l 1e Har rts Ptalnf1ff , vs James N Harrts , Defendant , a Comp ta 1n t WANTED , 4 women , 4 hours a for dtvorce. exc l uS1\'e custody day, S4 per hour . 4 days a of m 1nor child and o th er ret 1ef week Call for tnter vlew,. 992 7789 has been fi led against you You 1 13 31c are required to answer the Comp lamt Wllht n twen t y etght - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - days after tile last pub l tc ation L ARGE comp an y 1n need of full lime personne l No layoffs , poss1ble earntng up to S2SO Larry Spencer weekly Good futur e Cl erk of Courts Ava ilable for ng ht person Me1gs Coun ty , Oh1o Call 675 3490 for appo tntment (1 2l 10, 17 , 24 , 31 ( 1)7, 14 , 6t c I 9 6tC --------------- WA I T RESSES needed , app l y tn person Crow 's Stea k House , Pomero y l 1 tfc -------------Mobile Homes For Sale atr heat, storm wmdows, basement , drtveway , ava tl ab te after January IS Ca ll 992 3381 or 99 3 3453 1 9 6tp -------------For Sale rear $26,000. TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 11 ttc -EXCELSIOR -------------Salt Works, Ea st Pacer gets level ac re. ranch type home. & dining, hardwood floors, 2 BR. bath, mce kitchen 6: oo-Sunrise Seminar 4. 6 · 25-Farm Report 13, 6: 30--Five Minutes to L1ve By 4; News 6; Brble Answers 8, School Scene 10; The Story 13. 6:35-Columbus Today 4 6 45- Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10. , 7:1l0-Today 3,4,15; AM A"merlca 6; CBS News 8,10; A M. ' America 13. 1 ·8:011-Captaln Kangaroo 8, Lassie 6; Popeye 10 , Sesame Streel 13. a 25-Captain Kangaroo 10. . 8:3Q-Big Valley 6. : 9·1l0-A.M. 3; To Be Announced 4; Phil Donahue 15 ; Bullwinkle 8, Morning with OJ 13. 9·25-Chuck Wh 1te Reports 10. 9· 30--Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Haze lS; Tattletales 10 , New Zoo Revue 13. --------------- REFRIGERATOR , dinette set, range , stud10 couch, bedroo m SUit , p latf or m ro cke r , a ll l i ke new A nt tqu e chairs, an ti ~ue bedroom suit and many other items Phone 992 3457 1 9-6tc ---------- ----- GROCERY business for sale Butldtng for sale or lea se Phone 773 -561 8from 8 30p m to 10 p . m for appointment 3 10 tfc heat, ulil1ly R. A REAL BARGAIN $13,500 PORTLAND - 4 nrce level lots, (good ground) close to river, good drilled well and block garage, storage bldg ., large house, 4 BR . ONLY $4,700 ALL CA SH FOR YOUR HOME, LET US SELL FOR YOU. 992-2259 or 992-2568 HOUSE , $5,000 Phon e 992 -5871 1 12 18t c -------------SEPT IC - TA NKS cl eaned Modern Sa n ilation , 99 2-3954 or 992 7349 9 18 -tfc green light RA C I NE, OHIO PHONE 949 3604 12 19 26tc --------------- --- ---------- -- ~~~i~~i':i£ -------------- FUEL OIL· HEATERS '' ; I ' ,•, I ---- ----- ------ eent. Listen to Great Country Stereo -------------- WMPO-FM 92.1 . ____________ 1 ' Aging 20. ~----~~~~~-----~~ 7:30--Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make A Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; The Judge 10. To Tell The Truth 13 ; Book Beat 20; Episode Action 33. B:Oil-LIItle House on the Prairie 3,4,15; That's My Mama 6,13; Tony Orlando and Dawn 8, 10; Feeling Good 20;; Sinners 33. 8: 3Q-Movle "The Hatflelds and the McCoys.'' 13; Movie "Love Hate Love 6. 9: 00-Lucas Tanner 3,4, 15; Cannon B, 10;What Makes A Good Father :W; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10· DO- Petrocelli 3,4, 15; Gel Christie love 6, 13; Manhvnter 8, 10; News 20; Family At War ·33. . 14 UTTLE do well today In dealings with Individuals who come from places distant from where you were born the next few days you should be able to figure ways to derive more profits and benefits from worl( or career. ' " SCORPIO (Oct. 24--Now. 22) Th" manner In which you con. duct yourself Is being favorably observed , especially when you use your originality SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Doc. 2-t) You will be offered something lor your home by a frlen~ 1 He no longer has a need for It. 'tou wilt. ' C~~RICORN (Dec. 22-Jao, 11) If you have some time to· day, l:let In touc h with a friend who has been on your mind She may have aome Interesting t.est. ,, It's hearing your friend tell you that he's gomg through a stage, but she doesn't look you in the eye when she says, "Don't worry, he'll be back." lt'sseeing less and less of him, and realizing that he's trying to taper off so you won 't be TOO upset when he finally ends it. · It's realizing you can't stick a rambling man to one specific girl when it's his nature to play the field. And It's wishing you could change all that ... but you can't.ANNIE ~(!]IM[;l~;"'-J ==-~ -.J c: Unoc:ramble !hue rwr Jumbteo, one letter to ll!!ar:h square, to ""-"' form four ordinary worda. 01 1 (J tTINEKil \SUFSO You're likelY to do more travelIng this year than you have tof some time Though the trips won't be long ones, they'll be fun and quite unusual. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Food 1 Actor, fish Robert5 Emhar2 Fi~ish rassment lake 10 Single 3 Paid a II Dull hurried teacher visit 13 Deplane (2 wds.) 14 11 A 4 Rembrandt, Clockw!ll"k e.g. (2 wds.) IS Ape or S Intermittent gorilla 6 Present 17 Mineral 7 Ohio college 18 Legislate town 19 SqU)IBb 8 Horse zo Timorous known as 21 Brandish "Big Red" 22 Social 9 Etch .. class Yestenlay's,Auwer 12 Seesaw 11 Yearn 19 Errol Flynn often played one 22 Wyoming city 23 City in Oregon z-++--+- ... HOW "TH!: CAP"TAti'J 5L.EPi AFiE~ I ON 1--115 FI:ECQ1l:l75. ! Now arranp the dreled !etten to lorm the o111'1lriae ONWet, u ouneot.ed b)' the abcrf• cartoon. (A.-wen t.-ot1'0w) J...W..• CABLE FAINT HAIRDO PANTRY . , . AXYDLIIAAXII LONGJ'BLLOW II One letter almply atandl lor another. In lhla aample A II und lor the threo L'a, X lor tho two O'a, ete. Slnrle lellera, apootrophea, the leneth and lorrnatlon ot the word• are aU hints. Each day the code !ellen are different. CRYPTOQUOTE USRGFSI!F KLP L CIEMDREMC CMUIWF ORCRD WMOMY . - LWWL AMwen Th.111 kmd ollllan m1qlat IJe upaell1ng - BANANA ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE EAST :>8 '10 5 •AQJ862 tA10752 • 96 3 .10 9 8 7 .Kl3 SOUTH · : : ,7K/ 106 2 '. .52 North-South vulnerable North East South INT Pass 4. Pass Openmg lead - 10 • By Oswald & James Jacoby Four spades by North would be an ironclad contract, but North and South were not using transfer bids and South wound up as the spade declarer Wesl opened the 10 of hearts. South could have insured his contract by playing dummy's kiqg but instead played small. East played the deuce of hearts, whereupon West shifted to 'the 10 of clubs Dummy's Jack lost to East's king. East cash!'d the ace of hearts and then made the mistake of lea ding a trump !' Chucked and possibly rechucked," murmured South. "I should have put up the kmg or" hearts at trick one." Then South won the spade; ruffed h1s last heart and ran off all h1s trumps . :!'be last trump lead squee•ed \'(l!st. He had to discard a club ir. order to retam his ace of d[llmonds Now South discarded t he last diamond from d~y aDd made the last three tr~cks with dummy's ace.queen and SIX oCciubs - BORN LOSER • ABNER • WHILe TH&: DOGAO.TCH&:RS SWIE.I<T" A>JD smAI'-l TO CAI>\Ie A N~ our CF TH!i WCRT'HC!ESS SID<' OF "11-E f'OUNrAI '-l - - GIWIPEI> DOGPA1CH ~ TH6 CITY o.;VELOPi51Q6 NtG CREATI'-l6 A SPI.IiNDICJ. f( ~W WXLIRY HOTli'l-- _,...._" ~fo!EWSPAI't::~ ENTERPRISE ASSN l ~:en ;1•!rf";,;ey r1 ~ The bidding has been: 14 Nortb Ease .South w!st • Pass I. I• Pass I• Pass 3 • Pass ' You South. hold : .-K/643 ¥ A2 t9. A K 7 3 2 What do you do now " A - Bid foar butts. For••• lluot y011 ban five spades. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of rebidding three hearts your partner bas jumped to three notrpmp over your one spade. Whit do yor do now' Send , , JACOBY MOqERN book )0 vVm af Bridge.' lclo this newspaper}. P.O Box -/Bg, Radio City Station. N~w York , NY 10019 v I 2. Pass '· I ' 'l -. ELW; YLEMCIW SUPPORT A MAN THROUGH GREAT FATIGUE.- JAMES MONROE . 01 F I MC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A LITI'LE FLATrERY WIU. • 43 West 24 The Lady of 25 Curse 27 Encircle 3G Custom 31 J ewlsh feast 33 Trai!B8ction 34 Make anew 3t Couple 2S Shipworm 28 Court star 27 Civil War vets' org. Z8 Sheriff's badge Z9 Pertaining to commerce (abbr.) 32 N01ghbor of 1 Czech. r. 33 Piece of furniture 35 Gnawed 37 Constructed 38 Ceremony hr-t-+39 Elderly 40 Mexican mush 41 Actor, Franco - •K4 t K Q8 .AQJ6 WEST 11, 1171 ~~,rl PIJDS I ...ft. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: YAUG Yeltent.y•• 12: 3Q-Wlde World Special 6. 1: oo-Tomorrow 3,4,; News 1~ ~ You'll do you r best thinking to- , day under pressure, Or If you're on the spot and have tO come \JP with an answer. It's hearing what "good friends" he and Linda are. It's telling htm, "I love you," andgettingno answer. It's thinking the best times you ever bad were spent with him. It's being happy that you have to work so that you won't worry about him so much. It's not getting upset in front of him, because you know he's too nice to break up with you when he knows you will be unhappy. It's him asking you to share him with other girls, "just as a 10 .3D-Yoor Future Is Now :W. 11 :011-News 3.4,6 ; News 8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11.30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Hec Ramsey 8; Movie " Tiger By The Tall ; 10; Janakl 33. Watch South at work will unexpectedly pop up. PISCES(Feb.20-MniiZOl You LIBRA (Sop!. 2S·Oct. U) Over Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8, 10; WIN AT BRIDGE .' --------------- ·--------------- .'3:JO-One Life to Live 13; the Lmes 20 ;. Know Your Schools 33. bugging you VIRGO (AUf. 23-Sopt. 22) tJ4 NEIGLER BUILDING SUP F'LY FOR REMODELING AND KITC HEN CABINETS. CALL GUY NE IGHLE R. --------------- --------------- Tomorrow 8,10; To Be Announced 33. · 12:45-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12:55- NBC News 3,15. . J; Oil-News 3; All My Children 6. 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and ~ · the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 13 1:Jo-How To Survive A Marriage 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal · 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:1l0-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Gu iding " Light 8, 10. 2 30--Doctors 3,15,4; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10. ). 30--Another World 3.4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10; RFD 20. 5.1l0-FBI 3; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 21!.33; Raymond Burr 13. 5•30--News 6, Beverly Hl11blllles 8; Hodgepodge Lodge :Wk ; Trails West 15; Electric Company 33. 6:1l0-News 3,4; ABC News 6; News 8,10,13,15; Electric Company :W, lTV Utilization 33. 6 30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bew1tched 6; CBS Newo 8,10; Zoom 21!; Your Future Is Now 33. 7:011-Truth or Conseqvences 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Jerry Lee. lewis 13 ; I Spy 15; Behind change something t hat's been .. ------------ --- --------------- --------------- --------------- ll:Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Brady Bunch 6; love Of Life B.10; Sesame Street 33. n :55- Take Kerr with Graham K<rr 8; Dan Imel's World 10; , News 13. · ~2: 011-Ja c kpot! 3,15; Password All Stars 6,13 , Bob Brdaun's 5050 Club 4; News 8, 10. 12:30-- Blank Check 3, 15; Split Second 6, 13 ; Search For E XC -AVA T I N G • water system , good concre te Bonznza 15. 8,10. • Q9 75 "' ... : e r , backhoe, and d ttcher, waterline , footers, dra1n s. roads , and brush c leant ng , no rob too small, no weather too bad Char l es R Hatfield , Rt I Ru tl an d , 0 Phone 742 6092 I 7 26tc Dear Helen and Sue : · I've collected all yo11r "What Is A" columns. Now here's a personal one: What Is the End of a Fantastic Relationship?" It's realizing that his comforting face will soon comfort some other girl. It's being told "We 're too serious," and "I'm tired of being tied down," when you were just begirmlng to like it. . It's rememberlng all the times you weren't too sure, because YOU liked freedom too - but you didn't tell him, not wanting to hurt him. , . Too bad those feelings couldn't have come at the same time for you both. It's his forgetting to kiss you good-bye, and tht telephone call that doesn't come, and the sports practice used as an excuse. 4:1l0-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream Of Jea~nle 4; Somerset 15; Gill igan's Island 6 ; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "'Teenage Rebel" '10; Mike Douglas 13. 4: Jo-Bewltched 3; Jackpot! 4; IW>d Sqvad 6; Lucy Show 8; 10·DO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.15; Joker's Wild 8, 10, Movie " " My Friend Irma" 13 :10·30--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; GambitS,10. " 1l :ll0-High Rollers 3,15, One Life to Live 6; Now You See It NORTH (DI --------------- • I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ll, 1975 Ma1n St. , Pomeroy All k1nds of salt, wa te r p el l ets, water nuggets, bloc k sa lt and own OhiO R t'Jer Salt . F'hone 99 2 ] 891. 6-S-Ifc 1 basement w1th f orced a1r 1971 F M C Astro Wtth wet I m e, 1974 tra i l mob1le f lat tra1 1er F'hone (304l 882 2829 I 12 6tc ------ ------..---- acre, nice workshop In the x 55' M O BI LE ho me, new ca rpet diShwasher, 52 gal JE R SEY Guernsey mil k cow t o hot water h ea t e r , $3,500 . fre shen so on Also, Heref ord BUILO IN b y 165ft Phone 985 3373 mlx:e d ca l\' eS, 3 weeks old on Riverv Phone 843 2353 I 12 3tp H 111, Pom 1 12 5tc tere s ted c al! TRAILER for rent or sale, 3 m bedrooms , uo lurn 1she d , FIREWOOD for sale Phone ut!11!res paid , l ocated at n ew 7112 5387 Mob1le Home Pa rk 1n 1- 12-Jtp Bu r l tng ha m Ph one 992 775 1 12 31 ttc ELECTRIC togs With h~ater , never used , S40 , 8 gallon automa tt c humtdtf l e r , $3 0 Phon e 9t.l 2 7291 afte r 4 p m . 1 12 trc OLD furn1ture , tee boxes. brass beds, or complete households 1970 Z 28 CA MARO and 2 Wrtte M D Miller , Rt ' I C , hor se tr aile r Phone 992 -733 8. Pom er oy , Oh1o Ca ll 99 2 7760 1 12 6tc 1() 7-74 SINGER tr ead le sewmg J UNK autos , comp lete ,and mac hin e, S20 , Two good 0 11 del 1v ered t o our yard We PICk heaters W1lh therm os ta ts and up auto bod1es and buy all b lowers, both for S100 F'h one breez ay, ag ost k+nds of scr ap met als and 367 7729 an acre. $18,500.00. 1r on R1der ' s Sa l ... age , St Rt 1- 12 31 p 124, R 1 4, P a m ero y, Ohio . Call 992 5468 CLOSE IN - 6 room frame KENMORE 36 1n push button 10 17 ftc elect r. c range , excellen t home. bath . electric heat, cond1tron Phone 992 5385 garage and level lot CASH patd for all makes and 1 13 3t c ' mode ls of mob il e homes NEAR STORES - 3 bedrooms F'hone area code 614 423 953 1 4-l3tfc ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe w 1th r;:tosets, bath, nat. gas model. Complete w1 th all c lean 1ng attachments and F.A. furnace, porches , wall to uses paper bags . Slightly used wall carpeting, good paneling but c leans and looks like new and large foyer . $17.500.00. W tll sell for $37 25 cas ll or AU...:TlON , T hursday and terms available Phone 992 Saturday n1ght , 7 p m at LOOK AT THIS- 49 acres tust 7755 Mason Auct10n , Hort on St 10 ott 124. Water tap and lots of !2·1Brtc Mason , w va Con signme nts frontage on water line . Nice we lcome Pllon e (304) 77J Site for houses, or sma ll farms. 547 1 s1~ . oon no SIEGLER and 1o 3 ttc 10' 15 senior Democrats who seek re-election this week. Common Cause said Hebert, chairman of the key Armed Services Committee, "flagranUy violates" ail three. It said six other chalnnen engaged in "se rious" or ';.significant" violations and seven others had shortcomings not as serious. Only Chairman Peter W. Rodino , 0-N.J., of the Jud1ciary Committee was not 992 cnlicized. The report, -------~---- --· published Monday, did not touch on five new chairmen P IANO tunm g and repair, Charles Scott. 992 37 1S.. who inherited co mmittees 12 -13 32tp from last session. C BRADFORD, Aucttoneer C<lmmon Cause said there Comp lete Servt ce were specific mstances of Phone 949 -382 1 or 949 -3 161 Ra c in e, Oh 10 violating rules or standards of --------------Cntt Bradford fairness. Sll11llll8li!lng Hebert, 5 1-tfc Wanted To Buy ----------~ -- -it said: "he has denied subSEP.TIC tank s, excava t.ng conunittee chairmen the right dump truck Phone 742 374 2 ' 1 12 20-26tc to hire their own staff; he harasses and discriminates F'&J Hom e Matntenance , ,. heat1ng , coo11ng, re frig ., ~ against members who disagree p!~mblng, elec t rical ap ~ with hlm ; he creates 'special' p l 1ances . we se r vtce and r epatr an y tmg 1n the home or • subcommittees to evade bUSin ess 215 N Secon d , , ca ucus rules regarding subMtddleport . P hon e 992 3509 . ,. 1 9 JOt c committee jurisdiction; he ' ' used his chairmanship to op; u RNIT u 'RE-u--;;ho!sfe~ing , Reaso nabl e rates, free pose the caucus policy against est1mates , picku p and further funding of the Indeltvery , prompt ser\'tceMowrey ' s Upho lster y, Point dochina war ; and he fails to Pl easant , w va Phon e 675 carry out his responsibility to 41 54 KENOSHA, Wis. (UP!) insure that the Armed Services 12 J1 26tp' Full scale production began C<lnunittee conducts effective Notice Monday on the· American oversight of the Pentagon. " AKRON, Ohio (UllW - family worth betweetrQtte-I!Aif Motors C<lrp. Pacer, a four- , Hebert called the report "so Nationally syOIU)~te d 1 ,~to)JL5 billion and ~rd . L. passenger ''wide small" car ridiculous , misleading and dis· colutnnist Jack AAlitQ,n, ~ellon paid no federal' lncome described as the first all-new torted as not to justify a delivering what he terme!Ffili!- -tmres for three years," he said. development in car design in 25 comment." He said he got his own State of the · Union "J. Paul Getty frequently years. power "by unanimous vote of MONOGRAM DO YOU HAVE A NICE message at Akron University has paid no fede ral income AMC sa1d il scheduled the conunittee" and always CONSIGNMENTS wet'Come at LARGE OLDER HOME THAT P&J Auction , 215 NOrth YOU WANT TO SELL here Monday night said he has taxes at all. We are paying production of more than 500 of acted on the basis of a majority Second , Middleport no confidence in PreSldentlal~"4axes for hin1. My lax t;eturnoiiil:tlfe new' cars daily to ljssure VIlle . . • , 1 9 30tc We N~ed A BUnch of Small · economic !Ullership. "~i-..' ~~e to 50 per cent, but NelsOn;...;!!!~ dealers would have ~n "lf41:'Ybody can show where AUCTION SAL E , startinc;i" 1((( Fnd ay , Jan 17 at 7 p m 215 "I don 't mow much ahou!lfeller pa~d no taxes·at all : ~uate supply of Pacers by i haft · violated the majority Second , M i ddlepor t At N -said Apso 70." • . _:f'iflirch 1, when it W!lf.'iie m- • Vllte of my conunittee, I'll step Pr.i ced for Quick Sale ..1)) P&J Odds and E·nds . "but I disturbed that · ' ' erson sa id ' the ·-~ced to the public. down," Hebert told UP!. 1-9-Btc 1 N'ew Wood Burning know than the ~ ,;_. Corp. had a $6.5 billion The car features rack and "Three chairmen, (George) SAYRE HARDWARE HEATER-139.95 H UMAN E Societv Thnft Shop :=:net:lli-o!it in 1973, boil paid a pinion steering, unusually wide Mahon of Appropriations, across from Pomerov Pos t 1 ~ !POMEROY LANDMARI( 1 882-2525 New Haven, W. Va. -.r Offtce, c l earance on winter otW~ter;,'\_corporate tax. of 5.5 per cent wheel t read , independent (W.R.) l'oal!e of ~lure ~~·.: Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . clot hing , ha ndm ade fur .., doll!! kruM'~hile · the national rage frontcoll and rear leaf 811\\. (W~)..illa)!S tlf .~e ..at Phone 9t2-2111 n tture , open Fr1day Saturday he sail!:"1lJillt,; ~ate tax was!'a" ~~pension system and a 22:. ~sh~,~:-[11 . ' I 14 4tc slirpaSSed.by~~".W~'ve been pa~ •- their gallon !rank . . -of .... ~llliRS'•(and ) 1957 CHEVY parts NEW -T-;;-p~pa~;d-b;;rri Lakewood t ract ion bars , hi the situation ltds ~taxes and giving ll'iii'i wttfare, Design ·features mclilde a three c a1~metl ,- . (Ray ) INCOME • Federal and State Taxes W11! jacker air s,ocks, hooker year." he said." fast-sloping bood;"'liflgate rear Madden of Rules, (Wright) be done by appointments ~ hea der:s, with 3" collectors for only Please phone 992 -2272 or Anderson predicted unemsmall b lock Call 992 3496 Anderson also said historv is window, expansive windshield Patman of Banking and see Mrs Wanda Ebl i n , Laurel after 6 P. m BEST OFFER . ' plol'Jilent will reach 8 per cent going to report the entire and side viewing areas and a CUrrency and HouSing and Cl +ff Rd , Pomeroy , Oh +o 10 17tfc !bing 1975, saying that figure Watergate scandal had a . cur_bside door that is four ll1- (Harley ) Staggers of CoolJ. J JOtc --------------. could go to 10 per cent if tough wholesome affect upon our ches lqnger than the door on merce and Health, show KENMORE 36 inch Push Button El ec tr tc Range , Exce llent economic policies are not government. the fit:iver's side to provide Significant shortcOIIUOgs," the For Rent condit1on . Phone 992 5385 . " passed by .CongrfS$. _ I ,, "The presidency was weakeeasy rear seat access. repQrt said. 1 13 3tc 4 RM apt . turn 1Siled, ut rl tlies ,. , td , one cll1ld accepted Joh n He charged every program ·1 ~;Jthe congress made stronAMC said head room, leg David Cohen, a Copunon. pa Sheets, 3 m ties soutt1 of CLOSE OUT on new Z ig Zag and policy President Ford has ' gor,'1 ~e said. "NIXon is in room and width of the split Cause vice president, said the Middleport sewi ng machtrtes F!or sewing I 14 6tp set up seems slanted toward clear emotional distress , front seat equal or exceed moot judgments in the study were stretch fabrics , buttonholes , - Consumer line, 7:50a.m., 1:20 p.m. , 8:50 p.m tlie rich. filncv de signs. etc . Pa tnf - Social Security, 9:SO a.m., 2:50p.m ., 8:,50 p.rn.' unable to remember Leon Intermediate apd larger cars. made by hitnself and by the 5 ROOM unfu rn1sheCf house , slightly tr>lemtstied Cho•ce of - Job Opportunities, 2:'00 p.m., 10:00 p.m . "The ' wealtliiest family in Jaworski's nam~ and Richard basement and vard . J2S Gov. Patrick J . IAlcer drove 'organization staff on the b3Sls carrying c ase or sewing .'" Sprmg Ave.nue References . stand S49 so cash or terms - Th£ Ra lph Emery Show, 4:15p.m. America is the Melons "with Nixon is a president m exile." the ceremonial first Pacer off of personal knowledge, int.er., Pllone 991 7660 ova noble Po one 992 7755 GREAT COUNTRY STEREO PR_OM' AM T012 M!D .. individual member$ of that 1 8-tfc ...._ __ the final assembly line. views and r~arch . 1'2-18-tfc 1 - Columnist wary o_f Ford leading Her Gently" 10. 10 , News 13 .. --------------- Hebert down on scoreboard " -----<..::::: ______ _'_.'_' ------------- Someone Is willing to do l :DO-Tomorrow3,4; Mov ie " Venge!nce Valley 11 8; Movie "K ill 1 For Wodnoodor, Jjln. 15, 1t75 ARIES (Morell 21-April 11) ~ AQUARIUS (...... 20-Pell. 11) You're In another one of your short cycles where sudden OP· portu nltles for personal gain you've ' b een looking for to their mothers, I think: . . - e lhlng for you she wouldn't I wish I had a ruckle for every tune I hurt my mother by an do for others 11 could be uncalled for remark or fresh retOrt when all she was dolnjl: was. awkward for her It others wore lrying to help. So many times, I'd ask her advice; then, when she 10 learn of it. gave an honest answer, I'd resent it, being absolutely sure she TAURUII c;f;Prit 2D-Mi1J 201 A was wrong. And when I found out differenUy, I hardly ever told friend will mal<e o quick decl· her so ... thoughshe probably knewlwassorry . slon bn ~~·r behalf, ,.tthoul your knowledge . You 'll be She was often that which I did not want her to be .a t that ple~sed IQ learn why she made pr-ecise moment - and I was quick to show my embarrassment lhli move. or tlispleasure. Looking back, I discover she was right far more BIMINI (Mar 21-Juna 20) often than not. Something unexpected and How many times I took out my frustration on my mother, unusual will occur of benetll to saw the hurt on her face , and didn't care, because it made me you. It concerns your personal ambitions. feel better to lash out at someone. Why do 1wish 1had a nicltle for each hurt I gave her? So that CANCER (1- 21-.lutr 22) f Keep your plana fo r todll)' as I could put all those nickles together and get enou gh money or flexible 1 ., po11 tble. Be free 10 plane fare back to see her again! - LOOKING BACK do so mething "fun " and P.S. Too often we must become wives and mothers ourselves different when you gar !he before we realize just how much we needed and need our parents. 9: Jo-Woman 21! ; Witness to Yesterday 33. • 10 llO-PollceStory3,4,15; Marcuo Welby, M.D. 4,6,13; NBAAII Star Game 8, 10 ; News 20; Sounds tag• 33 . 10 3Q-Your Future Is Now 20. 11 :DO-News 3.4,6, 13, 15, ABC News 33 ' 11 30--Johnny Ca rson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13. FBI 6; Janakl 33. c 12: 30--Wide World Mystery o. News 8,10. CONSTRUCTION --------- Fiscal changes needed now says OSU economist News 8.10, Zoom 20; Your Future 15 Now 33 7 OO'o-Trvth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13 ; High School TV Honor Society 15; Antique~ :W; L1llas Yoga & You 33 . 7 3D-Hpllywood Squares 3; 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6 ; Buck Owens 8; New Pr ice Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13, To Be Announced 15 ; RFD:W; Marco Sporptte 33. 8·011-Adam 12 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; ·Good Times 8,1 0; America 20,33. s· Jo-Mbvie "The Dead Don't Die" 3,4,15.; Movie "Satan's Triangie" 6.13; Mash 8,10; Ascent of Man 20,33. 9·1l0-Hawaii F1ve-O a:10. Fire Retardant Insulation HE I,I. RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING The Voice of j!:xperleoce J Dear Rap : · . As 1 read the many letters from young people who fight With ' 6·3ll-<1·3Q-NBC News3,4.15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS .. BRUSSELS (UP! I - Pre· 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA · $4295 s1denl Ford's plan to realign 1 4 door , 1 owner car, and only 10,400mJ ies, V 8 engme. w1th the inflation-ridden U.S. autorrat1c, ppwer s teering , power "brakes. factory a1r , economy outweighed low 100 Kerr Street lin ted gt.asS; ,de,lu xe body and wtreel opening moldings. Amencan Interest ru"les and Pomeroy, Ohio sanQ!5tone' vtny l seats, beaut• ful dark red f1n1sh TRULY A CRE'AM PUFF Phone (614) 992-2798 nudged the dollar upward Blown Into Walls Complete plumbing & today on foreign exchange and Attics STRIPPING - FINISHES 1974 0PEL MANTA. Was $2895 NOW heating service and $2695 markets FURNITURE-METALS-ETC. Free Estimates 2 Door , 4 speed transmiSSIOn , bucket sea ts, rad10, 5.000 general sheet metal MODERN & ANTIQUE In Paris, the dollar bounced a~ tual mdes, or ange finish , v1nyl mtermr works. Free Refmtshing - Repairing back from" 16--month low. . Burnishtng Estimates. Caning The price of gold fell back 1973 DATSUN 12002 DR. CPE. $2250 Upholstering. Phone 949-5961 ' below the $180 an ounce level. Local I owner ca r & only 20,000 mil es, automatic trans , We Also Buy Antiques Phone 992-3993 rad to, whl te.walt t1res, vmy l 1 nten or, sharp as a tack Emergency 992-3995 The American cu rr ency Pick -up Service Availabl e Daily After 5:00 Orange fmtsh: or 992-5700 opened at 4.41 French francs , up from Monday's closing ' HOME Improvement and pnce of 4.3875, the lowest rate Repatr Servtce Anything For Rent f•)(ed around the home, from for the dollar sislce the Sept.ll, root to basement You will CO UNTRY Mobile Hom e Park , 1973 low of 4.365. POME-ROY, OHI 0 ltke our work and rates Rt 33 ten miles north of Phone 742 508 1 "We had expected the dollar ·--------------------------------------------~ Pomeroy Large lots w tth ·I 12 29 tfc PHONE concrete paltos sidewalks, · to strengthen much rriore, " a 949-3832 or 843-2667 Notice Auto Sales r unners afld o ff street CARPE T 1nstallalton , $1 25 per spokesman for a leadmg ~UR your parking Pr,one 992 747 9 yard Phone Rtcllard West, All Types of Cosmetics "O il of Mtnk " 1972 SUPER Beetle Volks 12 31 ti C French bank said. 843 2667 Phone BROWN' S wag en Phone 992 3981 99'} 5113 BUILDING 12 24 26t p' "In fact, 111 France the gain 1 8 I Otc l BEDROOM house 1n Rutland I 7 lfc and REMODELING ------------Ca l l even1ngs , 992 77 45 IS not too large. We wonder match Rac1ne Gun 1966 COR VA I R , good bOdy, good 1 12 Jlp whether the improvement w1ll SHOOTING From a shelf to a house. ttres runs fatr , uses Otl. $200, ----Employment Wanted Cl ub , Sunday 1 p m Assorted or trade for someth1 ng of Painting, siding/ rooling, meats dnd factory choke guns be lasting and will halt the slow only equal va tue Call evenings , 3 ROOMS and bath, f urniShed, REMODELING, plumbing , paper hangtng , kitchen ntce and c l ean Phone 992 decline of the dollar." 98 5 3545 heatmg and ~ types of 12 22 tfc 2937 cabinets, expert carpeting, general repatr WorK 1 8 Si p Gold opened 1n Zunch at etc. 1 12 6tp - - - -----------guaran t eed 20 years ex $179, down from Monday's Found 1965 PLYMOUTH tn need o r - ------------ - penence Ph one 992 '409 some mechan tc a l work , body J and 4 ROOM furn1slled and 1 J 12tc REA D Y MIX CO NCREfE de close of $180.75, and in London l tvered righ t to your pro1ec1 and tn f erwr 1n great shape - - - -----------. unfu rn iShed apartments ONE BOX and sack of clothes at $178, down $2.25 overrught. Fast an d easy Free SI SO Call 992 31 46 Phone 992 5434 and reltg1ous pamph l ets tn esttmares Phone 992 3284 t 14 1tp By mid-morning, London ou r ca r Owner 1den t 1fy and 4 12 tfc Goegle 1n Ready Mtx Co . pay tor ad Phon e 991 2969 Reai' Estate For Sale bullion dealers marked the M tddleport Oh1o 4 sp PRIVA TE meetrng room for 1 12 Jtc 1968 CHEVE L L E 327 6 30 tf c OLD 4 rm house on 2 lot s tn POSIItve t r act1on. rea r end . an y organ1zaflon , pl'1one 992 price down to $176.50. Sy r acuse Best o ff er Phone 3975 good body and tnlertor $650 In Frankfurt, the dollar 992 5898 SEWING MACHINE, Repair S, Phone 992 7489 3 11 ti c all ma kes, 992 2284 NOTICE OF 1 14 ltp gained less than one pfenning, _l' c servtce. The Fabric Shop, F'omeroy , PU Bl! C SALE FURNISHED ap t Adu l ts on l y -------------opening at 2.39 German marks TO WHOM I T MAY . CO N 1973 OLDSMOB IL E Cu tl ass S, Aut horized Singer Sales 8nd Mtddleport Phone 992 3874 3 BED~OOM h ouse, $500 down, Se rvi ce. we sharpen Sc+ ssors p s , p b , and factory atr compared with Monday's close CER N $90 mon th Phon e 992 3975 or lll41fc 3 29 lfc Not1ce 1S her eby given that on 25 500 mt les Ca ll 992 3914 992 257 1 of 2.3825. In Zurich, it opened January 21st, 197 5, at 10 00 AM afler Sp m 1 3 ttc space , 1 miles from 1 111 6tp TRAILER only fractionally h1gher at a pub l ic sa t e Wtll be he ld at Pomeroy , Rt 143, Phone 992 DOZER work, la nd ct eanng by 1h. ;-;QoMho~s-;,-~lh-a~d Pomeroy Motor Company, 5858 2.5625 SwiSS francs. the acre, hourly or contract Pomeroy , Oh10 to sell for c ash 1969CHEvR0LErl;pa~~ dr exce llen t neighborhood, wall F arm ponds, roads, etc 10 27 -tfc sedan Call 992 7240 to wall carpe t tng , large to t. In Amsterdam, the dollar the foll owing collateral , to Wt f --------------Large dozer and operator 1967 Po 1nt tac . 252697P310785, ga ra ge , reasonable \Jfll 1 11eS I 14 3tp with over 20 years ex advanced JUS! over one cent to sa1d collateral bemg held to F URNISHED apa rtm ent. Ca ll 992 3877 penence Putlms Excavating. ut ilit1es turntshed , su ttabl e 1 9 tfc open at 2.4825 guilders . In secure an obltgat1on a ris1ng 1960 CHEVROLET , 6 cy l Pomeroy , Oh1o Phone 99 1 for two worKtng men or under a ret all tnstalm ent standard Call 992 7869 after 4 London, the dollar opened 32.5 secur ity agreemen t held by pm 2478 r e ttred co up l e L 1v in g room , 12- 19 ti c kitchen , shower a nd bath On tradmg points higher, the General Motors Accpetance 1 12 3t c matn h1ghway , Mason , W Va Corporatton as secured party peund retreating from $2.35375 Sa1d publt c sale 1s to be con RARE Phon e 773 5147 19 69 P ly moutll Vii L L tr im or c ut tr ees or 10 27 tf c dueled accordtng to the laws of to $2.3505. Barracuda fastba ck, f actory , shrubb ery , clea n ou t the State of O.hto General a c , and fact 4 speed P D B , Brussels bankers put the Motors Acceptance Co rporatton basements , att tcs, etc 949 P S , small V 8 Conta ct 992 ;-B E 322 1 or 742 -4441 7605 dollar back ab'(Ve the 36 franc reserves the rt ght to btd at thiS apt , no pets Phone Robert 1 12 1526tc Hill Ractne . 949 381 1 ' 6OB E .1 sale 1 12 6tp level quoting it at 36.08 at the The col l at eral IS prese nt ly --- -----------______ ______ 2_~:_6_' P MAIN, CREMEANS CONCRETE de opening, up from 35.975. In stored and may be see n a t 1969 BU I.CK L a Sabra, 4 dr , h t , li ve red Monday through Pom eroy Motor Company , p s, a1r , good runntng co n ROY..(' . . • t'OM.E 2 BEDROOM traile r Phone 992 Milan, dealers marked the U.S. Pomeroy , OhiO Sa turday a nd eve ning s d i tt on lntertor l tke new saso 3975 or 992 257 1 Phon e 446 11 42 currency up from 648.60 to Pllone 843 21 11 RUTLAND - 1 story frame , 1 3 tfc 6 13 lfc GENERAL MOTORS 1 12 4fc 649.12lire. In Tokyo, the dollar 5 room s & bath, liv1ng R ha s ACCEPTANCE firepl ace, recent l y clo.ed at 300.98 yen, down 0.01 CORPORAT ION 1973 COMET , 19 , 00() mt les 2 BEDROOM trader , adults EXCAVATING , dozer, load~ ( 1 l 14 , lt c only Phone 992 Jl24 automaltc transm tSStOn. l tke renovated. c a r peted , yen. and ba c kh oe work ; sept1c new Cal l any t1me , 667 34 42 1 9 tf c paneled. tiled·. porches, NG tanks installed , dump t r ucks Sterling advanced wlth the 1 5 12tp heat. garage, lot 51x125. and 10 boys for hire , wd l haul 1 HOUSE , unt urn1slled, 7 rooms -------------dollar, opening in Zurich at 6.04 JUST $9,500 00. f1 ll dtrl, top so i l , l i m es tone & 1966 FORD 352 v 8 eng me , 4 an d batll , ntce Phone 992 2780 PUBLIC NOTICE g r avel , Ca ll Bob or Roger barrel. rebuilt. new gas k ets, or 99 2 3432 FAIRVIEW HTS. - Lovely Swiss francs, up from 6.026, Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, t1m 1ng cham, pts fons , rings, 1 9 tfc bnck & f rame, 4 bedrooms, 2 and in Frankfurt at 5.62 Ger- TO JAMES N HARRI S AD ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5150 New c lut ch plate , throw baths , love ly kitchen & DRESS U NKNOWN , W HO SE 5232 out barrmgs , S25 , 3 speed man marks, up from 5.608. LAST KNOWN ADDRESS WAS dmmg, uttl ity R , about 1 T WO BEDROOM house Forced Modem Chemicals • - - LEO (July 23·A... 22) You're going to have the Opportunity. By Helea ... s. Bottel TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1975 6:0Q-·NEiWS :J,4; ABC News 6; News 8, 10,13, 15; Elec Co. 20; TV. utilization 33. news. urge. Generallo~ Rap· Television Log Dollar For- Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds nudged 2 SIGNS Pomeroy .j Business Services OF upward Motor Co. ~~~~~~~~~·~~~----~~~- - \ ,, 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 14,197'5~•-••••••••••••••• 6 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesda;. Jan. 14, 1975 Berrys World ' .' I • ' l �I . , .. ' l ' . . QUALITY . . . a larry Lavender POf1~~~E~E~a~I9~ CO. @) '''I I ""lt"·iooks to me a~ though you have the ·postSuper Bowl blahs"/"' D&D - -------------- ------------- COLUMBUS (U P!) - An one or more income brackets. Ohio State Univ ersity He sa id it would counter the economist says it may be tendency of mflated wages to swnmer before the Umled place workers in higher tax States "may be able to begin brackets, and would be felt stumbling from the unmediately by the public m stranglehold of mflalion " the form of a "ra ise" on the unless certain strong fiscal next paycheck because of less policy changes are started now money withheld. to hasten the nation's recovery. Cra ig also proposed to "Even with strong policy reduce 011 unports by applying changes, it will be well into 1976 a gross tax on ali oil at the before the unique combination source, whether foreign or of virulent inflation a nd domestic, to discourage its stagnant output known as excessive use. stagflation completely loosens ''However. in order to pre· its grip on the country," said serve fiscal stimulus m the Dr. Paul G. Craig, professor of total budget, any reverrue public administration and derived from an oil tax should economics. be offse t by a further reduction He said if recovery does not of the mcome tax start before this summer, 1t "Although gasoline is the would be the na lion's worst largest single oil user in the post-World War II economic economy- the one we point our crisis. fingers at in anger as being Craig proposed increasing wasteful- there's no question the money supply and granting that ali other uses are a substantial t.ax reduction as wasteful .. Industry, synthetic ways to hasten the economic matenais - ali of them." recovery. "We need to allow the supply of money to grow more rapidly than it has recently to allow Now faith 1s the assurance of lower interest rates sooner,'' things hoped for, the convlctlon O'aig said. "By doing that, we of things not seen. For by it tbe would also stimulate housing m en of old rne1vcd divine apand other business investment. proval . - Hebrews II 1,2 "We also need a tax cut m the $15-20 billlon range in order to give the consuming public an increase in spending power. The fear that has kept (President ) Ford from doing 1t quickly is a result of inflation uy ARNOW 8 . SAWISLAK and the feeling that lf you WASHINGTON (UPI ) stimulate the economy, infla- "He violates the rul~ , he tion will become worse instead treats members unfau-ly and of going away." he abuses his power as chairThe economist contends tha t man. " With these charges, the view is wrong because there is citizen action group Common "a lot of slack in the economy Cause gives Rep. F. Edward right now." Hebert, D·La_, the lowest "We need an increase in marks on its newly issued spending just to use the ' 1scorecard' ' of House commit· economy we have, to enable tee chairmen. consumers to pull industcy,Pt\[~ The 315,000-member, of its slack back tow8rd ap:· organization, which lobbies preaching full use of the extensively m Congress, used machine," he srud. these standards -adherence to He propos~ dropping the rules, use of power and fairpr-esent mcome tax schedule ness to colleagues - m rating --------------- --------------- oROQM;;;der~furn~hed 'f•'~Q.!'!i:;E~LAN-~0~ ! ~~P.!": REALJY" --------------- 206 BEECH STREET , OL E PORT , OHIO ROUSH JOINS UP RACINE - Glenn K. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rou sh, Vine St , Ractne, enlisted m the United Stales Air Force Delayed Enlistment Program Dec 27 . Roush , a graduate . of Southern H1gh School, will go on active duty June 9. taking his Air Force traming at Lackiand Air Force Base, San Antonio. Texas. transmtSSton , $25 3108 after 5 p m M ID Cal l 1 10 6tc In the Common P l eas Court of Me .gs counry . Ohro. Pomecoy . Help Wanted On to, Case No 15,708 , Wil l 1e Har rts Ptalnf1ff , vs James N Harrts , Defendant , a Comp ta 1n t WANTED , 4 women , 4 hours a for dtvorce. exc l uS1\'e custody day, S4 per hour . 4 days a of m 1nor child and o th er ret 1ef week Call for tnter vlew,. 992 7789 has been fi led against you You 1 13 31c are required to answer the Comp lamt Wllht n twen t y etght - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - days after tile last pub l tc ation L ARGE comp an y 1n need of full lime personne l No layoffs , poss1ble earntng up to S2SO Larry Spencer weekly Good futur e Cl erk of Courts Ava ilable for ng ht person Me1gs Coun ty , Oh1o Call 675 3490 for appo tntment (1 2l 10, 17 , 24 , 31 ( 1)7, 14 , 6t c I 9 6tC --------------- WA I T RESSES needed , app l y tn person Crow 's Stea k House , Pomero y l 1 tfc -------------Mobile Homes For Sale atr heat, storm wmdows, basement , drtveway , ava tl ab te after January IS Ca ll 992 3381 or 99 3 3453 1 9 6tp -------------For Sale rear $26,000. TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 11 ttc -EXCELSIOR -------------Salt Works, Ea st Pacer gets level ac re. ranch type home. & dining, hardwood floors, 2 BR. bath, mce kitchen 6: oo-Sunrise Seminar 4. 6 · 25-Farm Report 13, 6: 30--Five Minutes to L1ve By 4; News 6; Brble Answers 8, School Scene 10; The Story 13. 6:35-Columbus Today 4 6 45- Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10. , 7:1l0-Today 3,4,15; AM A"merlca 6; CBS News 8,10; A M. ' America 13. 1 ·8:011-Captaln Kangaroo 8, Lassie 6; Popeye 10 , Sesame Streel 13. a 25-Captain Kangaroo 10. . 8:3Q-Big Valley 6. : 9·1l0-A.M. 3; To Be Announced 4; Phil Donahue 15 ; Bullwinkle 8, Morning with OJ 13. 9·25-Chuck Wh 1te Reports 10. 9· 30--Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Haze lS; Tattletales 10 , New Zoo Revue 13. --------------- REFRIGERATOR , dinette set, range , stud10 couch, bedroo m SUit , p latf or m ro cke r , a ll l i ke new A nt tqu e chairs, an ti ~ue bedroom suit and many other items Phone 992 3457 1 9-6tc ---------- ----- GROCERY business for sale Butldtng for sale or lea se Phone 773 -561 8from 8 30p m to 10 p . m for appointment 3 10 tfc heat, ulil1ly R. A REAL BARGAIN $13,500 PORTLAND - 4 nrce level lots, (good ground) close to river, good drilled well and block garage, storage bldg ., large house, 4 BR . ONLY $4,700 ALL CA SH FOR YOUR HOME, LET US SELL FOR YOU. 992-2259 or 992-2568 HOUSE , $5,000 Phon e 992 -5871 1 12 18t c -------------SEPT IC - TA NKS cl eaned Modern Sa n ilation , 99 2-3954 or 992 7349 9 18 -tfc green light RA C I NE, OHIO PHONE 949 3604 12 19 26tc --------------- --- ---------- -- ~~~i~~i':i£ -------------- FUEL OIL· HEATERS '' ; I ' ,•, I ---- ----- ------ eent. Listen to Great Country Stereo -------------- WMPO-FM 92.1 . ____________ 1 ' Aging 20. ~----~~~~~-----~~ 7:30--Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make A Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; The Judge 10. To Tell The Truth 13 ; Book Beat 20; Episode Action 33. B:Oil-LIItle House on the Prairie 3,4,15; That's My Mama 6,13; Tony Orlando and Dawn 8, 10; Feeling Good 20;; Sinners 33. 8: 3Q-Movle "The Hatflelds and the McCoys.'' 13; Movie "Love Hate Love 6. 9: 00-Lucas Tanner 3,4, 15; Cannon B, 10;What Makes A Good Father :W; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10· DO- Petrocelli 3,4, 15; Gel Christie love 6, 13; Manhvnter 8, 10; News 20; Family At War ·33. . 14 UTTLE do well today In dealings with Individuals who come from places distant from where you were born the next few days you should be able to figure ways to derive more profits and benefits from worl( or career. ' " SCORPIO (Oct. 24--Now. 22) Th" manner In which you con. duct yourself Is being favorably observed , especially when you use your originality SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Doc. 2-t) You will be offered something lor your home by a frlen~ 1 He no longer has a need for It. 'tou wilt. ' C~~RICORN (Dec. 22-Jao, 11) If you have some time to· day, l:let In touc h with a friend who has been on your mind She may have aome Interesting t.est. ,, It's hearing your friend tell you that he's gomg through a stage, but she doesn't look you in the eye when she says, "Don't worry, he'll be back." lt'sseeing less and less of him, and realizing that he's trying to taper off so you won 't be TOO upset when he finally ends it. · It's realizing you can't stick a rambling man to one specific girl when it's his nature to play the field. And It's wishing you could change all that ... but you can't.ANNIE ~(!]IM[;l~;"'-J ==-~ -.J c: Unoc:ramble !hue rwr Jumbteo, one letter to ll!!ar:h square, to ""-"' form four ordinary worda. 01 1 (J tTINEKil \SUFSO You're likelY to do more travelIng this year than you have tof some time Though the trips won't be long ones, they'll be fun and quite unusual. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Food 1 Actor, fish Robert5 Emhar2 Fi~ish rassment lake 10 Single 3 Paid a II Dull hurried teacher visit 13 Deplane (2 wds.) 14 11 A 4 Rembrandt, Clockw!ll"k e.g. (2 wds.) IS Ape or S Intermittent gorilla 6 Present 17 Mineral 7 Ohio college 18 Legislate town 19 SqU)IBb 8 Horse zo Timorous known as 21 Brandish "Big Red" 22 Social 9 Etch .. class Yestenlay's,Auwer 12 Seesaw 11 Yearn 19 Errol Flynn often played one 22 Wyoming city 23 City in Oregon z-++--+- ... HOW "TH!: CAP"TAti'J 5L.EPi AFiE~ I ON 1--115 FI:ECQ1l:l75. ! Now arranp the dreled !etten to lorm the o111'1lriae ONWet, u ouneot.ed b)' the abcrf• cartoon. (A.-wen t.-ot1'0w) J...W..• CABLE FAINT HAIRDO PANTRY . , . AXYDLIIAAXII LONGJ'BLLOW II One letter almply atandl lor another. In lhla aample A II und lor the threo L'a, X lor tho two O'a, ete. Slnrle lellera, apootrophea, the leneth and lorrnatlon ot the word• are aU hints. Each day the code !ellen are different. CRYPTOQUOTE USRGFSI!F KLP L CIEMDREMC CMUIWF ORCRD WMOMY . - LWWL AMwen Th.111 kmd ollllan m1qlat IJe upaell1ng - BANANA ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE EAST :>8 '10 5 •AQJ862 tA10752 • 96 3 .10 9 8 7 .Kl3 SOUTH · : : ,7K/ 106 2 '. .52 North-South vulnerable North East South INT Pass 4. Pass Openmg lead - 10 • By Oswald & James Jacoby Four spades by North would be an ironclad contract, but North and South were not using transfer bids and South wound up as the spade declarer Wesl opened the 10 of hearts. South could have insured his contract by playing dummy's kiqg but instead played small. East played the deuce of hearts, whereupon West shifted to 'the 10 of clubs Dummy's Jack lost to East's king. East cash!'d the ace of hearts and then made the mistake of lea ding a trump !' Chucked and possibly rechucked," murmured South. "I should have put up the kmg or" hearts at trick one." Then South won the spade; ruffed h1s last heart and ran off all h1s trumps . :!'be last trump lead squee•ed \'(l!st. He had to discard a club ir. order to retam his ace of d[llmonds Now South discarded t he last diamond from d~y aDd made the last three tr~cks with dummy's ace.queen and SIX oCciubs - BORN LOSER • ABNER • WHILe TH&: DOGAO.TCH&:RS SWIE.I<T" A>JD smAI'-l TO CAI>\Ie A N~ our CF TH!i WCRT'HC!ESS SID<' OF "11-E f'OUNrAI '-l - - GIWIPEI> DOGPA1CH ~ TH6 CITY o.;VELOPi51Q6 NtG CREATI'-l6 A SPI.IiNDICJ. f( ~W WXLIRY HOTli'l-- _,...._" ~fo!EWSPAI't::~ ENTERPRISE ASSN l ~:en ;1•!rf";,;ey r1 ~ The bidding has been: 14 Nortb Ease .South w!st • Pass I. I• Pass I• Pass 3 • Pass ' You South. hold : .-K/643 ¥ A2 t9. A K 7 3 2 What do you do now " A - Bid foar butts. For••• lluot y011 ban five spades. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of rebidding three hearts your partner bas jumped to three notrpmp over your one spade. Whit do yor do now' Send , , JACOBY MOqERN book )0 vVm af Bridge.' lclo this newspaper}. P.O Box -/Bg, Radio City Station. N~w York , NY 10019 v I 2. Pass '· I ' 'l -. ELW; YLEMCIW SUPPORT A MAN THROUGH GREAT FATIGUE.- JAMES MONROE . 01 F I MC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A LITI'LE FLATrERY WIU. • 43 West 24 The Lady of 25 Curse 27 Encircle 3G Custom 31 J ewlsh feast 33 Trai!B8ction 34 Make anew 3t Couple 2S Shipworm 28 Court star 27 Civil War vets' org. Z8 Sheriff's badge Z9 Pertaining to commerce (abbr.) 32 N01ghbor of 1 Czech. r. 33 Piece of furniture 35 Gnawed 37 Constructed 38 Ceremony hr-t-+39 Elderly 40 Mexican mush 41 Actor, Franco - •K4 t K Q8 .AQJ6 WEST 11, 1171 ~~,rl PIJDS I ...ft. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: YAUG Yeltent.y•• 12: 3Q-Wlde World Special 6. 1: oo-Tomorrow 3,4,; News 1~ ~ You'll do you r best thinking to- , day under pressure, Or If you're on the spot and have tO come \JP with an answer. It's hearing what "good friends" he and Linda are. It's telling htm, "I love you," andgettingno answer. It's thinking the best times you ever bad were spent with him. It's being happy that you have to work so that you won't worry about him so much. It's not getting upset in front of him, because you know he's too nice to break up with you when he knows you will be unhappy. It's him asking you to share him with other girls, "just as a 10 .3D-Yoor Future Is Now :W. 11 :011-News 3.4,6 ; News 8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11.30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Hec Ramsey 8; Movie " Tiger By The Tall ; 10; Janakl 33. Watch South at work will unexpectedly pop up. PISCES(Feb.20-MniiZOl You LIBRA (Sop!. 2S·Oct. U) Over Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8, 10; WIN AT BRIDGE .' --------------- ·--------------- .'3:JO-One Life to Live 13; the Lmes 20 ;. Know Your Schools 33. bugging you VIRGO (AUf. 23-Sopt. 22) tJ4 NEIGLER BUILDING SUP F'LY FOR REMODELING AND KITC HEN CABINETS. CALL GUY NE IGHLE R. --------------- --------------- Tomorrow 8,10; To Be Announced 33. · 12:45-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12:55- NBC News 3,15. . J; Oil-News 3; All My Children 6. 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and ~ · the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 13 1:Jo-How To Survive A Marriage 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal · 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:1l0-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Gu iding " Light 8, 10. 2 30--Doctors 3,15,4; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10. ). 30--Another World 3.4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10; RFD 20. 5.1l0-FBI 3; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 21!.33; Raymond Burr 13. 5•30--News 6, Beverly Hl11blllles 8; Hodgepodge Lodge :Wk ; Trails West 15; Electric Company 33. 6:1l0-News 3,4; ABC News 6; News 8,10,13,15; Electric Company :W, lTV Utilization 33. 6 30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bew1tched 6; CBS Newo 8,10; Zoom 21!; Your Future Is Now 33. 7:011-Truth or Conseqvences 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Jerry Lee. lewis 13 ; I Spy 15; Behind change something t hat's been .. ------------ --- --------------- --------------- --------------- ll:Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Brady Bunch 6; love Of Life B.10; Sesame Street 33. n :55- Take Kerr with Graham K<rr 8; Dan Imel's World 10; , News 13. · ~2: 011-Ja c kpot! 3,15; Password All Stars 6,13 , Bob Brdaun's 5050 Club 4; News 8, 10. 12:30-- Blank Check 3, 15; Split Second 6, 13 ; Search For E XC -AVA T I N G • water system , good concre te Bonznza 15. 8,10. • Q9 75 "' ... : e r , backhoe, and d ttcher, waterline , footers, dra1n s. roads , and brush c leant ng , no rob too small, no weather too bad Char l es R Hatfield , Rt I Ru tl an d , 0 Phone 742 6092 I 7 26tc Dear Helen and Sue : · I've collected all yo11r "What Is A" columns. Now here's a personal one: What Is the End of a Fantastic Relationship?" It's realizing that his comforting face will soon comfort some other girl. It's being told "We 're too serious," and "I'm tired of being tied down," when you were just begirmlng to like it. . It's rememberlng all the times you weren't too sure, because YOU liked freedom too - but you didn't tell him, not wanting to hurt him. , . Too bad those feelings couldn't have come at the same time for you both. It's his forgetting to kiss you good-bye, and tht telephone call that doesn't come, and the sports practice used as an excuse. 4:1l0-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream Of Jea~nle 4; Somerset 15; Gill igan's Island 6 ; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "'Teenage Rebel" '10; Mike Douglas 13. 4: Jo-Bewltched 3; Jackpot! 4; IW>d Sqvad 6; Lucy Show 8; 10·DO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.15; Joker's Wild 8, 10, Movie " " My Friend Irma" 13 :10·30--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; GambitS,10. " 1l :ll0-High Rollers 3,15, One Life to Live 6; Now You See It NORTH (DI --------------- • I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ll, 1975 Ma1n St. , Pomeroy All k1nds of salt, wa te r p el l ets, water nuggets, bloc k sa lt and own OhiO R t'Jer Salt . F'hone 99 2 ] 891. 6-S-Ifc 1 basement w1th f orced a1r 1971 F M C Astro Wtth wet I m e, 1974 tra i l mob1le f lat tra1 1er F'hone (304l 882 2829 I 12 6tc ------ ------..---- acre, nice workshop In the x 55' M O BI LE ho me, new ca rpet diShwasher, 52 gal JE R SEY Guernsey mil k cow t o hot water h ea t e r , $3,500 . fre shen so on Also, Heref ord BUILO IN b y 165ft Phone 985 3373 mlx:e d ca l\' eS, 3 weeks old on Riverv Phone 843 2353 I 12 3tp H 111, Pom 1 12 5tc tere s ted c al! TRAILER for rent or sale, 3 m bedrooms , uo lurn 1she d , FIREWOOD for sale Phone ut!11!res paid , l ocated at n ew 7112 5387 Mob1le Home Pa rk 1n 1- 12-Jtp Bu r l tng ha m Ph one 992 775 1 12 31 ttc ELECTRIC togs With h~ater , never used , S40 , 8 gallon automa tt c humtdtf l e r , $3 0 Phon e 9t.l 2 7291 afte r 4 p m . 1 12 trc OLD furn1ture , tee boxes. brass beds, or complete households 1970 Z 28 CA MARO and 2 Wrtte M D Miller , Rt ' I C , hor se tr aile r Phone 992 -733 8. Pom er oy , Oh1o Ca ll 99 2 7760 1 12 6tc 1() 7-74 SINGER tr ead le sewmg J UNK autos , comp lete ,and mac hin e, S20 , Two good 0 11 del 1v ered t o our yard We PICk heaters W1lh therm os ta ts and up auto bod1es and buy all b lowers, both for S100 F'h one breez ay, ag ost k+nds of scr ap met als and 367 7729 an acre. $18,500.00. 1r on R1der ' s Sa l ... age , St Rt 1- 12 31 p 124, R 1 4, P a m ero y, Ohio . Call 992 5468 CLOSE IN - 6 room frame KENMORE 36 1n push button 10 17 ftc elect r. c range , excellen t home. bath . electric heat, cond1tron Phone 992 5385 garage and level lot CASH patd for all makes and 1 13 3t c ' mode ls of mob il e homes NEAR STORES - 3 bedrooms F'hone area code 614 423 953 1 4-l3tfc ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe w 1th r;:tosets, bath, nat. gas model. Complete w1 th all c lean 1ng attachments and F.A. furnace, porches , wall to uses paper bags . Slightly used wall carpeting, good paneling but c leans and looks like new and large foyer . $17.500.00. W tll sell for $37 25 cas ll or AU...:TlON , T hursday and terms available Phone 992 Saturday n1ght , 7 p m at LOOK AT THIS- 49 acres tust 7755 Mason Auct10n , Hort on St 10 ott 124. Water tap and lots of !2·1Brtc Mason , w va Con signme nts frontage on water line . Nice we lcome Pllon e (304) 77J Site for houses, or sma ll farms. 547 1 s1~ . oon no SIEGLER and 1o 3 ttc 10' 15 senior Democrats who seek re-election this week. Common Cause said Hebert, chairman of the key Armed Services Committee, "flagranUy violates" ail three. It said six other chalnnen engaged in "se rious" or ';.significant" violations and seven others had shortcomings not as serious. Only Chairman Peter W. Rodino , 0-N.J., of the Jud1ciary Committee was not 992 cnlicized. The report, -------~---- --· published Monday, did not touch on five new chairmen P IANO tunm g and repair, Charles Scott. 992 37 1S.. who inherited co mmittees 12 -13 32tp from last session. C BRADFORD, Aucttoneer C<lmmon Cause said there Comp lete Servt ce were specific mstances of Phone 949 -382 1 or 949 -3 161 Ra c in e, Oh 10 violating rules or standards of --------------Cntt Bradford fairness. Sll11llll8li!lng Hebert, 5 1-tfc Wanted To Buy ----------~ -- -it said: "he has denied subSEP.TIC tank s, excava t.ng conunittee chairmen the right dump truck Phone 742 374 2 ' 1 12 20-26tc to hire their own staff; he harasses and discriminates F'&J Hom e Matntenance , ,. heat1ng , coo11ng, re frig ., ~ against members who disagree p!~mblng, elec t rical ap ~ with hlm ; he creates 'special' p l 1ances . we se r vtce and r epatr an y tmg 1n the home or • subcommittees to evade bUSin ess 215 N Secon d , , ca ucus rules regarding subMtddleport . P hon e 992 3509 . ,. 1 9 JOt c committee jurisdiction; he ' ' used his chairmanship to op; u RNIT u 'RE-u--;;ho!sfe~ing , Reaso nabl e rates, free pose the caucus policy against est1mates , picku p and further funding of the Indeltvery , prompt ser\'tceMowrey ' s Upho lster y, Point dochina war ; and he fails to Pl easant , w va Phon e 675 carry out his responsibility to 41 54 KENOSHA, Wis. (UP!) insure that the Armed Services 12 J1 26tp' Full scale production began C<lnunittee conducts effective Notice Monday on the· American oversight of the Pentagon. " AKRON, Ohio (UllW - family worth betweetrQtte-I!Aif Motors C<lrp. Pacer, a four- , Hebert called the report "so Nationally syOIU)~te d 1 ,~to)JL5 billion and ~rd . L. passenger ''wide small" car ridiculous , misleading and dis· colutnnist Jack AAlitQ,n, ~ellon paid no federal' lncome described as the first all-new torted as not to justify a delivering what he terme!Ffili!- -tmres for three years," he said. development in car design in 25 comment." He said he got his own State of the · Union "J. Paul Getty frequently years. power "by unanimous vote of MONOGRAM DO YOU HAVE A NICE message at Akron University has paid no fede ral income AMC sa1d il scheduled the conunittee" and always CONSIGNMENTS wet'Come at LARGE OLDER HOME THAT P&J Auction , 215 NOrth YOU WANT TO SELL here Monday night said he has taxes at all. We are paying production of more than 500 of acted on the basis of a majority Second , Middleport no confidence in PreSldentlal~"4axes for hin1. My lax t;eturnoiiil:tlfe new' cars daily to ljssure VIlle . . • , 1 9 30tc We N~ed A BUnch of Small · economic !Ullership. "~i-..' ~~e to 50 per cent, but NelsOn;...;!!!~ dealers would have ~n "lf41:'Ybody can show where AUCTION SAL E , startinc;i" 1((( Fnd ay , Jan 17 at 7 p m 215 "I don 't mow much ahou!lfeller pa~d no taxes·at all : ~uate supply of Pacers by i haft · violated the majority Second , M i ddlepor t At N -said Apso 70." • . _:f'iflirch 1, when it W!lf.'iie m- • Vllte of my conunittee, I'll step Pr.i ced for Quick Sale ..1)) P&J Odds and E·nds . "but I disturbed that · ' ' erson sa id ' the ·-~ced to the public. down," Hebert told UP!. 1-9-Btc 1 N'ew Wood Burning know than the ~ ,;_. Corp. had a $6.5 billion The car features rack and "Three chairmen, (George) SAYRE HARDWARE HEATER-139.95 H UMAN E Societv Thnft Shop :=:net:lli-o!it in 1973, boil paid a pinion steering, unusually wide Mahon of Appropriations, across from Pomerov Pos t 1 ~ !POMEROY LANDMARI( 1 882-2525 New Haven, W. Va. -.r Offtce, c l earance on winter otW~ter;,'\_corporate tax. of 5.5 per cent wheel t read , independent (W.R.) l'oal!e of ~lure ~~·.: Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . clot hing , ha ndm ade fur .., doll!! kruM'~hile · the national rage frontcoll and rear leaf 811\\. (W~)..illa)!S tlf .~e ..at Phone 9t2-2111 n tture , open Fr1day Saturday he sail!:"1lJillt,; ~ate tax was!'a" ~~pension system and a 22:. ~sh~,~:-[11 . ' I 14 4tc slirpaSSed.by~~".W~'ve been pa~ •- their gallon !rank . . -of .... ~llliRS'•(and ) 1957 CHEVY parts NEW -T-;;-p~pa~;d-b;;rri Lakewood t ract ion bars , hi the situation ltds ~taxes and giving ll'iii'i wttfare, Design ·features mclilde a three c a1~metl ,- . (Ray ) INCOME • Federal and State Taxes W11! jacker air s,ocks, hooker year." he said." fast-sloping bood;"'liflgate rear Madden of Rules, (Wright) be done by appointments ~ hea der:s, with 3" collectors for only Please phone 992 -2272 or Anderson predicted unemsmall b lock Call 992 3496 Anderson also said historv is window, expansive windshield Patman of Banking and see Mrs Wanda Ebl i n , Laurel after 6 P. m BEST OFFER . ' plol'Jilent will reach 8 per cent going to report the entire and side viewing areas and a CUrrency and HouSing and Cl +ff Rd , Pomeroy , Oh +o 10 17tfc !bing 1975, saying that figure Watergate scandal had a . cur_bside door that is four ll1- (Harley ) Staggers of CoolJ. J JOtc --------------. could go to 10 per cent if tough wholesome affect upon our ches lqnger than the door on merce and Health, show KENMORE 36 inch Push Button El ec tr tc Range , Exce llent economic policies are not government. the fit:iver's side to provide Significant shortcOIIUOgs," the For Rent condit1on . Phone 992 5385 . " passed by .CongrfS$. _ I ,, "The presidency was weakeeasy rear seat access. repQrt said. 1 13 3tc 4 RM apt . turn 1Siled, ut rl tlies ,. , td , one cll1ld accepted Joh n He charged every program ·1 ~;Jthe congress made stronAMC said head room, leg David Cohen, a Copunon. pa Sheets, 3 m ties soutt1 of CLOSE OUT on new Z ig Zag and policy President Ford has ' gor,'1 ~e said. "NIXon is in room and width of the split Cause vice president, said the Middleport sewi ng machtrtes F!or sewing I 14 6tp set up seems slanted toward clear emotional distress , front seat equal or exceed moot judgments in the study were stretch fabrics , buttonholes , - Consumer line, 7:50a.m., 1:20 p.m. , 8:50 p.m tlie rich. filncv de signs. etc . Pa tnf - Social Security, 9:SO a.m., 2:50p.m ., 8:,50 p.rn.' unable to remember Leon Intermediate apd larger cars. made by hitnself and by the 5 ROOM unfu rn1sheCf house , slightly tr>lemtstied Cho•ce of - Job Opportunities, 2:'00 p.m., 10:00 p.m . "The ' wealtliiest family in Jaworski's nam~ and Richard basement and vard . J2S Gov. Patrick J . IAlcer drove 'organization staff on the b3Sls carrying c ase or sewing .'" Sprmg Ave.nue References . stand S49 so cash or terms - Th£ Ra lph Emery Show, 4:15p.m. America is the Melons "with Nixon is a president m exile." the ceremonial first Pacer off of personal knowledge, int.er., Pllone 991 7660 ova noble Po one 992 7755 GREAT COUNTRY STEREO PR_OM' AM T012 M!D .. individual member$ of that 1 8-tfc ...._ __ the final assembly line. views and r~arch . 1'2-18-tfc 1 - Columnist wary o_f Ford leading Her Gently" 10. 10 , News 13 .. --------------- Hebert down on scoreboard " -----<..::::: ______ _'_.'_' ------------- Someone Is willing to do l :DO-Tomorrow3,4; Mov ie " Venge!nce Valley 11 8; Movie "K ill 1 For Wodnoodor, Jjln. 15, 1t75 ARIES (Morell 21-April 11) ~ AQUARIUS (...... 20-Pell. 11) You're In another one of your short cycles where sudden OP· portu nltles for personal gain you've ' b een looking for to their mothers, I think: . . - e lhlng for you she wouldn't I wish I had a ruckle for every tune I hurt my mother by an do for others 11 could be uncalled for remark or fresh retOrt when all she was dolnjl: was. awkward for her It others wore lrying to help. So many times, I'd ask her advice; then, when she 10 learn of it. gave an honest answer, I'd resent it, being absolutely sure she TAURUII c;f;Prit 2D-Mi1J 201 A was wrong. And when I found out differenUy, I hardly ever told friend will mal<e o quick decl· her so ... thoughshe probably knewlwassorry . slon bn ~~·r behalf, ,.tthoul your knowledge . You 'll be She was often that which I did not want her to be .a t that ple~sed IQ learn why she made pr-ecise moment - and I was quick to show my embarrassment lhli move. or tlispleasure. Looking back, I discover she was right far more BIMINI (Mar 21-Juna 20) often than not. Something unexpected and How many times I took out my frustration on my mother, unusual will occur of benetll to saw the hurt on her face , and didn't care, because it made me you. It concerns your personal ambitions. feel better to lash out at someone. Why do 1wish 1had a nicltle for each hurt I gave her? So that CANCER (1- 21-.lutr 22) f Keep your plana fo r todll)' as I could put all those nickles together and get enou gh money or flexible 1 ., po11 tble. Be free 10 plane fare back to see her again! - LOOKING BACK do so mething "fun " and P.S. Too often we must become wives and mothers ourselves different when you gar !he before we realize just how much we needed and need our parents. 9: Jo-Woman 21! ; Witness to Yesterday 33. • 10 llO-PollceStory3,4,15; Marcuo Welby, M.D. 4,6,13; NBAAII Star Game 8, 10 ; News 20; Sounds tag• 33 . 10 3Q-Your Future Is Now 20. 11 :DO-News 3.4,6, 13, 15, ABC News 33 ' 11 30--Johnny Ca rson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13. FBI 6; Janakl 33. c 12: 30--Wide World Mystery o. News 8,10. CONSTRUCTION --------- Fiscal changes needed now says OSU economist News 8.10, Zoom 20; Your Future 15 Now 33 7 OO'o-Trvth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13 ; High School TV Honor Society 15; Antique~ :W; L1llas Yoga & You 33 . 7 3D-Hpllywood Squares 3; 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6 ; Buck Owens 8; New Pr ice Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13, To Be Announced 15 ; RFD:W; Marco Sporptte 33. 8·011-Adam 12 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; ·Good Times 8,1 0; America 20,33. s· Jo-Mbvie "The Dead Don't Die" 3,4,15.; Movie "Satan's Triangie" 6.13; Mash 8,10; Ascent of Man 20,33. 9·1l0-Hawaii F1ve-O a:10. Fire Retardant Insulation HE I,I. RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING The Voice of j!:xperleoce J Dear Rap : · . As 1 read the many letters from young people who fight With ' 6·3ll-<1·3Q-NBC News3,4.15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS .. BRUSSELS (UP! I - Pre· 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA · $4295 s1denl Ford's plan to realign 1 4 door , 1 owner car, and only 10,400mJ ies, V 8 engme. w1th the inflation-ridden U.S. autorrat1c, ppwer s teering , power "brakes. factory a1r , economy outweighed low 100 Kerr Street lin ted gt.asS; ,de,lu xe body and wtreel opening moldings. Amencan Interest ru"les and Pomeroy, Ohio sanQ!5tone' vtny l seats, beaut• ful dark red f1n1sh TRULY A CRE'AM PUFF Phone (614) 992-2798 nudged the dollar upward Blown Into Walls Complete plumbing & today on foreign exchange and Attics STRIPPING - FINISHES 1974 0PEL MANTA. Was $2895 NOW heating service and $2695 markets FURNITURE-METALS-ETC. Free Estimates 2 Door , 4 speed transmiSSIOn , bucket sea ts, rad10, 5.000 general sheet metal MODERN & ANTIQUE In Paris, the dollar bounced a~ tual mdes, or ange finish , v1nyl mtermr works. Free Refmtshing - Repairing back from" 16--month low. . Burnishtng Estimates. Caning The price of gold fell back 1973 DATSUN 12002 DR. CPE. $2250 Upholstering. Phone 949-5961 ' below the $180 an ounce level. Local I owner ca r & only 20,000 mil es, automatic trans , We Also Buy Antiques Phone 992-3993 rad to, whl te.walt t1res, vmy l 1 nten or, sharp as a tack Emergency 992-3995 The American cu rr ency Pick -up Service Availabl e Daily After 5:00 Orange fmtsh: or 992-5700 opened at 4.41 French francs , up from Monday's closing ' HOME Improvement and pnce of 4.3875, the lowest rate Repatr Servtce Anything For Rent f•)(ed around the home, from for the dollar sislce the Sept.ll, root to basement You will CO UNTRY Mobile Hom e Park , 1973 low of 4.365. POME-ROY, OHI 0 ltke our work and rates Rt 33 ten miles north of Phone 742 508 1 "We had expected the dollar ·--------------------------------------------~ Pomeroy Large lots w tth ·I 12 29 tfc PHONE concrete paltos sidewalks, · to strengthen much rriore, " a 949-3832 or 843-2667 Notice Auto Sales r unners afld o ff street CARPE T 1nstallalton , $1 25 per spokesman for a leadmg ~UR your parking Pr,one 992 747 9 yard Phone Rtcllard West, All Types of Cosmetics "O il of Mtnk " 1972 SUPER Beetle Volks 12 31 ti C French bank said. 843 2667 Phone BROWN' S wag en Phone 992 3981 99'} 5113 BUILDING 12 24 26t p' "In fact, 111 France the gain 1 8 I Otc l BEDROOM house 1n Rutland I 7 lfc and REMODELING ------------Ca l l even1ngs , 992 77 45 IS not too large. We wonder match Rac1ne Gun 1966 COR VA I R , good bOdy, good 1 12 Jlp whether the improvement w1ll SHOOTING From a shelf to a house. ttres runs fatr , uses Otl. $200, ----Employment Wanted Cl ub , Sunday 1 p m Assorted or trade for someth1 ng of Painting, siding/ rooling, meats dnd factory choke guns be lasting and will halt the slow only equal va tue Call evenings , 3 ROOMS and bath, f urniShed, REMODELING, plumbing , paper hangtng , kitchen ntce and c l ean Phone 992 decline of the dollar." 98 5 3545 heatmg and ~ types of 12 22 tfc 2937 cabinets, expert carpeting, general repatr WorK 1 8 Si p Gold opened 1n Zunch at etc. 1 12 6tp - - - -----------guaran t eed 20 years ex $179, down from Monday's Found 1965 PLYMOUTH tn need o r - ------------ - penence Ph one 992 '409 some mechan tc a l work , body J and 4 ROOM furn1slled and 1 J 12tc REA D Y MIX CO NCREfE de close of $180.75, and in London l tvered righ t to your pro1ec1 and tn f erwr 1n great shape - - - -----------. unfu rn iShed apartments ONE BOX and sack of clothes at $178, down $2.25 overrught. Fast an d easy Free SI SO Call 992 31 46 Phone 992 5434 and reltg1ous pamph l ets tn esttmares Phone 992 3284 t 14 1tp By mid-morning, London ou r ca r Owner 1den t 1fy and 4 12 tfc Goegle 1n Ready Mtx Co . pay tor ad Phon e 991 2969 Reai' Estate For Sale bullion dealers marked the M tddleport Oh1o 4 sp PRIVA TE meetrng room for 1 12 Jtc 1968 CHEVE L L E 327 6 30 tf c OLD 4 rm house on 2 lot s tn POSIItve t r act1on. rea r end . an y organ1zaflon , pl'1one 992 price down to $176.50. Sy r acuse Best o ff er Phone 3975 good body and tnlertor $650 In Frankfurt, the dollar 992 5898 SEWING MACHINE, Repair S, Phone 992 7489 3 11 ti c all ma kes, 992 2284 NOTICE OF 1 14 ltp gained less than one pfenning, _l' c servtce. The Fabric Shop, F'omeroy , PU Bl! C SALE FURNISHED ap t Adu l ts on l y -------------opening at 2.39 German marks TO WHOM I T MAY . CO N 1973 OLDSMOB IL E Cu tl ass S, Aut horized Singer Sales 8nd Mtddleport Phone 992 3874 3 BED~OOM h ouse, $500 down, Se rvi ce. we sharpen Sc+ ssors p s , p b , and factory atr compared with Monday's close CER N $90 mon th Phon e 992 3975 or lll41fc 3 29 lfc Not1ce 1S her eby given that on 25 500 mt les Ca ll 992 3914 992 257 1 of 2.3825. In Zurich, it opened January 21st, 197 5, at 10 00 AM afler Sp m 1 3 ttc space , 1 miles from 1 111 6tp TRAILER only fractionally h1gher at a pub l ic sa t e Wtll be he ld at Pomeroy , Rt 143, Phone 992 DOZER work, la nd ct eanng by 1h. ;-;QoMho~s-;,-~lh-a~d Pomeroy Motor Company, 5858 2.5625 SwiSS francs. the acre, hourly or contract Pomeroy , Oh10 to sell for c ash 1969CHEvR0LErl;pa~~ dr exce llen t neighborhood, wall F arm ponds, roads, etc 10 27 -tfc sedan Call 992 7240 to wall carpe t tng , large to t. In Amsterdam, the dollar the foll owing collateral , to Wt f --------------Large dozer and operator 1967 Po 1nt tac . 252697P310785, ga ra ge , reasonable \Jfll 1 11eS I 14 3tp with over 20 years ex advanced JUS! over one cent to sa1d collateral bemg held to F URNISHED apa rtm ent. Ca ll 992 3877 penence Putlms Excavating. ut ilit1es turntshed , su ttabl e 1 9 tfc open at 2.4825 guilders . In secure an obltgat1on a ris1ng 1960 CHEVROLET , 6 cy l Pomeroy , Oh1o Phone 99 1 for two worKtng men or under a ret all tnstalm ent standard Call 992 7869 after 4 London, the dollar opened 32.5 secur ity agreemen t held by pm 2478 r e ttred co up l e L 1v in g room , 12- 19 ti c kitchen , shower a nd bath On tradmg points higher, the General Motors Accpetance 1 12 3t c matn h1ghway , Mason , W Va Corporatton as secured party peund retreating from $2.35375 Sa1d publt c sale 1s to be con RARE Phon e 773 5147 19 69 P ly moutll Vii L L tr im or c ut tr ees or 10 27 tf c dueled accordtng to the laws of to $2.3505. Barracuda fastba ck, f actory , shrubb ery , clea n ou t the State of O.hto General a c , and fact 4 speed P D B , Brussels bankers put the Motors Acceptance Co rporatton basements , att tcs, etc 949 P S , small V 8 Conta ct 992 ;-B E 322 1 or 742 -4441 7605 dollar back ab'(Ve the 36 franc reserves the rt ght to btd at thiS apt , no pets Phone Robert 1 12 1526tc Hill Ractne . 949 381 1 ' 6OB E .1 sale 1 12 6tp level quoting it at 36.08 at the The col l at eral IS prese nt ly --- -----------______ ______ 2_~:_6_' P MAIN, CREMEANS CONCRETE de opening, up from 35.975. In stored and may be see n a t 1969 BU I.CK L a Sabra, 4 dr , h t , li ve red Monday through Pom eroy Motor Company , p s, a1r , good runntng co n ROY..(' . . • t'OM.E 2 BEDROOM traile r Phone 992 Milan, dealers marked the U.S. Pomeroy , OhiO Sa turday a nd eve ning s d i tt on lntertor l tke new saso 3975 or 992 257 1 Phon e 446 11 42 currency up from 648.60 to Pllone 843 21 11 RUTLAND - 1 story frame , 1 3 tfc 6 13 lfc GENERAL MOTORS 1 12 4fc 649.12lire. In Tokyo, the dollar 5 room s & bath, liv1ng R ha s ACCEPTANCE firepl ace, recent l y clo.ed at 300.98 yen, down 0.01 CORPORAT ION 1973 COMET , 19 , 00() mt les 2 BEDROOM trader , adults EXCAVATING , dozer, load~ ( 1 l 14 , lt c only Phone 992 Jl24 automaltc transm tSStOn. l tke renovated. c a r peted , yen. and ba c kh oe work ; sept1c new Cal l any t1me , 667 34 42 1 9 tf c paneled. tiled·. porches, NG tanks installed , dump t r ucks Sterling advanced wlth the 1 5 12tp heat. garage, lot 51x125. and 10 boys for hire , wd l haul 1 HOUSE , unt urn1slled, 7 rooms -------------dollar, opening in Zurich at 6.04 JUST $9,500 00. f1 ll dtrl, top so i l , l i m es tone & 1966 FORD 352 v 8 eng me , 4 an d batll , ntce Phone 992 2780 PUBLIC NOTICE g r avel , Ca ll Bob or Roger barrel. rebuilt. new gas k ets, or 99 2 3432 FAIRVIEW HTS. - Lovely Swiss francs, up from 6.026, Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, t1m 1ng cham, pts fons , rings, 1 9 tfc bnck & f rame, 4 bedrooms, 2 and in Frankfurt at 5.62 Ger- TO JAMES N HARRI S AD ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5150 New c lut ch plate , throw baths , love ly kitchen & DRESS U NKNOWN , W HO SE 5232 out barrmgs , S25 , 3 speed man marks, up from 5.608. LAST KNOWN ADDRESS WAS dmmg, uttl ity R , about 1 T WO BEDROOM house Forced Modem Chemicals • - - LEO (July 23·A... 22) You're going to have the Opportunity. By Helea ... s. Bottel TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1975 6:0Q-·NEiWS :J,4; ABC News 6; News 8, 10,13, 15; Elec Co. 20; TV. utilization 33. news. urge. Generallo~ Rap· Television Log Dollar For- Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds nudged 2 SIGNS Pomeroy .j Business Services OF upward Motor Co. ~~~~~~~~~·~~~----~~~- - \ ,, 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 14,197'5~•-••••••••••••••• 6 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesda;. Jan. 14, 1975 Berrys World ' .' I • ' l �' ,, - .' ,, ,. ) Budget appr~ved ~~~~: f~~g~des Contmued from page 1 will be taken to correct that situatiOn EPA representa l!ves recogntze that cor~tlllg tbe problem wtll not be an overmght accomplishment, Chase stated. • Attending the meeting were counctl members, Mrs Jean Cratg, Brewer, King , Kelly, Wtlham Walters and Horkey , Ma) or Hoffman, Chase, clerk-treasurer Gene Grate and pollee ch1ef J J . Cremeans Prayer to open the meetmg was by Rev. Don Cole, pastor of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene G1llt~an, on the way out after a stuMtng defea t at Rhodes' hands m the November election followtng a bttter cam. pa1gn . Lt Gov Richard F Celeste, a Democrat, was sworn m by Ohio Supreme Court Justice Frank D Celebrezze as his w1fe, Dagmar, held the Bible. Sreakdown on fhe budget fo r equi pment marntenan ce SJ20 , 1975 m clues He had taken the oath from tolal , $4, 25b General fund Counc tl hts father, fanner Lakewood Pl ann rng Comm rssron Fund S576 ma ror, per sona l ser v1 ce $1500 o her $4 ,500, cler k - M rsce llaneous $200 , labor Mayor Frank Celeste, m an pers ona l serv1ces Sl 500, other S300 lotal, $500 ea rlier ceremony m the Ohio Swrmm tng Pool Fund $2,500 solici tor SSS . bu11d1ngs, Se nate chamber attended by Employes , $4 400 rncr denta ls Sli. OOO, mi scel l a n eous , about 300 peroons, mcludmg $1 ,5 00 , c hemi cal s, SSO O $ 14, 000 , conting ency Sl 500 electn crty S750 pool marn tran sfers, $6,500 . stree t l1gh ts Gtlhgan and Chester Bowles, tenance S500 rnsuran ce $350 , $2,500 , h yd r an ts , s~ 040 former U S ambassador to total 58,000 safety , $39,070 , for a to tal of India $87,686 Bond Retire ment Fund Bonds sa 000 rn ter est, $2,565. Safety Ch1ef o f pol1 ce Democratic State Auditor SB 500 , other p ol 1ce, $20,000 , mrscel lan eo us $450 t ota l Thomas E Ferguson, was publ ic employm en t re t ire m en t s11 01 5 sworn m by his fa !her, 82-year , Sanitar y Se wer Fund sys te m , SJ 135 , gaso l1ne Cl er k , $6 700 empl oyes, old outgolllg Auditor Joseph T $4 000 . m iscel la n eous $1,685. r ad 10. $750 cru 1ser , S1 000 for $6 100 sup er v rsron. S3, 27 4 Ferguson, who admmtstered r e trr e ment. $1 , 7 7 0 a total ot S39.070 an lDlpromptu oath and then Cem ete r y Empl oyes , mi sce llaneous, $2, 500 , plant ma rn tenan ce and equipment. embraced hts son and kissed $6,500 , clerk . 5981 84 Ae1d on $889 20. publr c r et trement ss. ooo sewer rmprovement. him on the cheek. system . S920 mamtenance and $1 2,296 , offi ce expense, $1 000 Democratic Attorney total 538,640 suppl ies, $500 ma rntena nce of General W1llwm J Brown, Federal Revenue Shanng equi pment Sl OO , off ice ex General government $3 989 pen ses, S1 00 , tools and beglnmng his second tenn, was swtmmrng pool, 1973, Sl J66 55 e qurpm e nt , SSOO . also sworn m by hts father, swrmmtng pooL 1975, $2 000 m rscell aneous $209 96 , total Joseph Brown . Also renewmg $10,700 pol tce depa rt m ent , S56q 05 tran sportation $75 40 total Fr re Equrpment - Salar ies their oaths were Democratic S558 , r etrremen t. $22 , equip ' $8 000 state Treasurer Gertrude W Wat er Fund Off ic e ment. burld ing and uttld res. Donahey and veteran SJ. 200 , conventr on, $150 : salar ie s. S5, 140 employes $14 JSO , retirem ent. 52, 15 0. Repubhcan Secretary of State off rc e e xpense SI.OOO Ted W Brown. matn tenan ce, suppl ies. rm Dignitaries Present pro v ements sa.ooo on the platform Dlgnttarles miscellaneous. $5.000 . water Tonrght thru Thursday purchases , $12 000 equipment mcluded Sen, Robert Taft Jr , Jan 14 ts 16 $1 ,590 , lotal , 549,230 NOT OPEN legislahve Water Mortgage Revenue R-Oh1o, state leaders and party offtClals, and Bonds - Interest payments FRI SAT SUN $36,570, lotal $36 ,570 Mayor Tom Moody of JAN 17·18·19 Sewer Mortage Rev enu e Colwnbus, Bonds - Interest Payments THE CHINESE A small group of demonstraS2A,J60 . total , $24,360 PROFESSIONALS Streel Maintenance Fund (Technrcolor) tors held aloft a black flag a Supervi sion, S5 ,865 84 , em Starring- The ma sters of jeered Rhodes and the Oh1o ployes , $7 ,000 , retirement , Martial Arts Nat10nal Guard during the S1 ,415 , equipment , SJ, l19 16 , t RI miscellaneous, $400 gasol ine, ceremonies. One wore a whtte And se,ooo. materral s. $4 , 000 , T-shirt over hts outer clothmg SCALAWAG buildings, 5800, traffic llghls, ( Te(hntcolor) On It was a target, with four s.oo , total, SJl ,OOO Starring Kirk Douglas stmulated bullet holes near the Meter Deposit Fund {Gi Middleport, $2, 400 , Pomeroy , hull's eye, Show Starts 7:00pm SlOO . total, $2,500 Rhodes' return to ofhce marked the fourth decade in which he has been a public servant He was mayor of Columbus m 1943, tbe youngest head of a major city in the country at that lime. pay He served as state auditor for 10 years and was lwtce elected governor, leavmg office when barred by the Ohto Constitution from a third straight term. Rhodes lost to Taft 1n the prlDlary race for the U.S Senate nommation in 1970 and went mto the real estate development business He oought a court order to run for a thl!'d term, and woa It in 1973. He then defeatett Gtlligan in a hard -fought campaign, capttaUzmg on the apparent unpopularity of the ' governor with tbe voters m an Checkmg Accounts really make life otherwllle Democratic year. eas1er W1th checks you can pay all MEIGS THEATRE It's so simple to those bills by mail of those bills from the comfort of vour home Open an .A:ccount Farmers have · to Jun. Your Friendly B11nk MID DLEPORT1 OHIO L~M~=embe!:r2f!ed~e~ra~l!=~l~nsu~ra~n~ce;,£2!e2!2!~-J :n to file Farmers who have a feed gram base and have low yteld or a crop affected by dlS8sler must !1le an appUcat10n for rehef "'th the Metgs ASCS Offtce by Jan . 31 The nohce must be !tied whtle there ts evtdence of a crop havmg been produced, such as crop restdue To thts date 47 farmers have ftled for disaster or low yiela claims Produclton evtdence must be available to determme the amount of bushels haf\ ested or made mto enstlage Property Transfms N1esel A Wetherman to F Way Clark, Audrey M Clark, Lot, Orange Eugene Srm\1', Maf]Orte L Sm1th to Edward LeMaster , Bonme F ' LeMaster , Corrective Deed, Bedford Raymond Musser, Florence Musser to Andrew E Batey, Betty Jo Batey, one-th1rd A , Chester Ray W Pickens, dec , to Mary H Ptckens, Rankin Ray Ptckens, Kenneth Hoffman , Mary Ann Hoffman, Johnny Ra) Hoffman , All Trans , Racme Mary H Pickens to Rankm Ray Pickens, Kenneth Hoffman , Mary Ann Hoffman, Johnny Ray Hoffman, Lot, Racme June Wickersham, Comm , Leota Lynch, dec., to Arthur Lynch, Parcels, Sahsbury Ida Eastman, dec , to Samuel A Eastman, Velma Stout , Elma Epple, Elste Phtlhps, George A Eastman , Etta Gale, Fred A Eastman, Charles A Eastman, Frank A Eastman , Wtlbur Eastman, Homer Eastman, All for Trans , Beford Charley A Eastman, Stella Eastman, Homer A Eastman , Frank A. Eastman, Elsie Phtllips, Harold Phtlhps, Elma M. Epple, Velma Stout, Theresa Eastman to James Meredtth, Sherwood Meredtth, Mlldred L Meredtth, 40, 40, 35 41 & '1:1 3 Acres Driver injured in collision on Jericho road Ford takes Contmued from page 1 Ford satd should be passed through to consumers, bllSlnesses and local governments m the fonn of payments and credtts Thts mcludes a cash payment tn the poorest Amencans who pay no income tax at all. Ford chose the informal settmg of the basement library, at times standing near a blazmg ftreplace , to convey hts ster)l message to the country. "Americans are at their very best when the gomg Ill rough," he satd at the outset "Right now the gomg IS rough and tl may get rougber. But if we do what,must be done, we will be well on our way to better days." A few hours earlier, House Democrattc leaders latd down thetr remedies for the nation's ills mcludmg limited l)'ageprtce controls on the btggest industries, allocation of credtl to housmg and small busmess, more public service JObs and tax cuts of more than $10 billion. Ford, on the other hand, contmued to shun wage-price controls. He asked labor and management to show voluntary restramt. "No one will be allowed to prosper from the temporary hardshtps most of us bear willingly," he addea But tbe emphasis on volunteerism and tnflation as "public enemy No. 1" -so much a theme of Ford's earlier -was economic policy rmsstng "The reason ts that the sttuation has changed," he S8ld "You know tt and I know tt "What we need most urgently today IS more spending money m your pockets rather than m the Treasury m Washmgton " PT, PLEASANT - A Pomt Pleasant man, Wtllard Luckeydoo, 53, of Jericho Conhnued from page I Road, was senously InJured Monday tn a two veh1cle Republicans were scheduled to roadway acctdent blamed on meet prior tn the opening to select thetr leaders and discuss snow and 1ce Luckeydoo ts a patient m the ooine reforms Among those mlenstve care umt of Pleasant not mtending to attend was Valley Hospital where he was freshman Sen Richard Slone, taken after the mtshap at 12 15 0-Fla., who refuses to participate w closed-door p m on Jencho Road. Hospttal attendants said he meellllgs. Democrats were expected to suffered mternal and chest mjurtes and that he 1s tm- re-elect Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and his provmg. Sgt George Plants of 1\!_e deputy, Robert C. Byrd, while Mason County Shertff's the Republicans planned to go Department said the accident another sesston wtth GOP Hugh Scott and IS sUU under mvestigation. The leader other dnve was 1denU!Ied as Assistant Leader Robert Harold Edward Hager, 30, Griffin Racme, who was drtving a C Senate Democrats also were and P Telephone Co truck expected to dlllcuss creation of Apparently he was not InJured. a special committee to mvesllgate the Central Intelligence Agency and some internal Couples divorced reforms -one of them making tt easier to break flli6U~ters. Two dtvorces were granted House Democrats .!Monday m Metgs County Common continued !hell' refonn efforts, Pleas Court Denms L Colhns, from voting to abolish the House Mildred Colhns on. charges of Internal Securtty Committee gross neglect of duty, and and opening Senate-House conFreda Watson from Stanley ference meetings to press and Watson on charges of gross public neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Training pl1111ned In the case of Arthur Orr et a!, v~rsus Mtlchell Holley, Sr., RACINE - The Racme E-R the defendant, Holley, havmg Squad wtll sponsor an placed obstructions across TR emergency medtcal trammg 380 In Chester Township, the and rescue class. Those mcourt ruled that Holley be and terested should be at the hereby enJoined from m- Racme Ftre Statton Jan. 22 at 7 terfermg with the pubhc use of P m the township road and from Latest contrtbutors to the placmg obstructions across the emergency fund are Kenneth road McLeod, Ada S!tghano, Clarence Wtckhne, Emmett and Ruth Stethem, Elva Oatley, Sam Rall'den, Gretta SUllpson, Mrs Archie Donahue MEET THURSDAY The Rock Spnngs Better and Elmer Norvell Health Club wtll meet at 1·15 p m Thursday at the home of Mrs Lowse Folmer Congress Wea"vr WCD/DCD WASHER: $319.95 DRYER: 224.95 PAIR 5499 WCD To.prOVIde plenty of washday tlex1 billty and capacity, Fr1g1darre angmaered thiS washer lo handle an 18·1b lood or ganlly wash a srngte ptece of dehcate 1tnge11e wrth out wksltng water and detergent For total fabnc care• .there are both automatic Kn its and Pennanent Press cycles Team tt up wi1h a m1tchtng_ : Fngrdalra Dryer t01 more DC'o electric, FUNERAL SET DOVER, 01\to (UP! I Funeral servtces wtll be held here Wednesday for former Ohio Supreme Court Justice John H. Larnneck, 83, who dted Saturday at his home in nearby New Philadelphia. Sele~Jor chooces Include a Tomed (heat) eyota and a No Heat cycle laundry wrmkles are m11umrzed by a coo/down penOd at the end ft8Ch 1-'or \ our Dining 1111d Listening Pleasure••. GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 - The MEIGS INN Ph. 99'2-3629 ' ~ ( I COLUMBUS tuPIJ- Feder al state summary of Otlto Glenn on the job" livestock auctions Monday Cattle Compared · to last WASHINGTON (UP!) Monday slaughter steers steady John Glenn was formally Into 1 hrgher, slaughfer herfers 1 3 hrgher, slaughter cows I ducted into omce 811 Ohio's higher m Creston, steady to 1 75 newest Senator today after the lower tn Marysville, slaughter new Congress coovened. bulls 1 h1gher, vealers 4 higher. The pioneer aatronaut, who feeder cattle 2 J lower was elected on hla third bid for Slaughter Steers Choice 85¢· 1260 lb y1eld grade 2 4 39·40 60, .a Senate seat, actually was lew yreld grade 3 4 37 60·39 SO, sworn in and aSllWIII!d hla good 33 SO 36 85, standard office prior to CluiBimllll to 27 7534 75 Slaughter heifers Choice 7S0 gain semorlty after Incumbent 1200 lb y1eld grade 2 4 J7 39, Sen. Howard M. MetienbalDD, yield grade 3 4 35 37 25, good 2'1 DOhio, agreed In resign 34 10 Slaughter cows Utility and early, commerctal 900 1895 lb 12 75 The 5$-year-<Jld Glem drew 20 75, hrgh dressing 21 2A 25, ootice as poosible Democratic cutter 14.SO 17 75 Slaughter bulls Yreld grade 1 ttmber when he defeated 1460 1900 lb 26·29 75 Metzenbaum In the Ohio Vealers Choice 190·260 lb 59 prunary and then scored a 69 Feeder cattle Choke steers landslide vielory in November 300 600 lb 27 28 so. good 300·600 over Republican Cleveland lb 21 50 26 50, choice he1fers 300· Mayor Ralph Perk. The pt(IHIIlol!ing Glem said 400 Ib 23 26, good 300 600 Ib 20· in his rather barren Senate 25 Hogs Barrows and grits offtce that his major goal as a steady to 35 hrgher, U 5 1 3 freshman senator will be to 192 253 lb 40" 30 Sows 40 higher in Creston, belp develop sound energy .65 I 40 lower 10 Marysville, policies and halt what be called U 5 med1um and 1 J 300 620 lb "the Russian roulette" of drift 33 50·35 90 Feeder prgs steady, U 5 2 3 and wastefulness that could 30 40 lb 8 SO·l6.SO per head. brmg about wBl'. Sheep · Salughter lambs Glenn has been swamped steady to 1 higher, choice and with work and problems prior prime shorn ?3·101 lb 41 70 to the st8l't of the session, and 41 90, full wool 38 41 75 has been studymg issues GALLIPOLIS,OIDO coming up. He has been hanJan. 11, 1975 dicaped by a short staff. His Sales Report of advtsors are still wading Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. through a pile of about 1,300 STOCKER CATTLE applications for about 30 staff STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 18 to posiuons. 23; 300to400lbs. 16 tn 22; 4011 to Mentloaed As Darkhone 500 lbs. 18.50 to 21; 5011 In 600 Although mentioned by some Ills 20 to 23,50; 600 to 700 lbs. 18 persons as a Democratic to 21.75; 7011 lbs and Over 241o darkhorse, the Ohio Democrat 32.50. S8ld he has no Intention of HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs 16.50 to 22,25; 300 to 400 CORRECI'ION Ills, 19 to 20; 400 to 500 lbs. 17.50 RACINE - The Racine fD 20 75; 500 to 600 Ills. 19 to F1remen's Auxtllary will hold a 22.50; 600 to 700 Ills. 20 to 25.50; soup supper at the !lrt!house 700 lbs and Over 23 to 28.75. Feb. 15 rather than Jan. 15 as STOCK COWS- BULLS (By er;roneously announced earlier. The Head) -Stock Cows 105 to 150; Stock Cows and Calves 145 Pleasant Valley Hospital In 200; Stock Bulls 110 to 165; Dtscharges , Wilham Baby Calves 10 to 28; (By The Cromhsh, Gallipolts; Robert Po~md) .,... Canners & Cutters Cows 9 to 15; Holstem Cows Stewart, Letart; Audrey Lee, 12.50 to 18, Commercial Bulls Point Pleasant; Glenn Hammack, Btdwell; Willa Purkey, (1,0011 lbs. and Over) 19 to 24 CALVES -Tops 220 lbs. to Mason; Mrs. Garrett Circle, 250 40 to 50,75; Medtum 200 lbs. Racme; Marvtn Cox, Cheshire, to 300 '1:1 to 37; Culls '1:1 Down. SHOATS - Chotce 12 to 24 50 News. Bookings made • • tlal politics. "I'm oot planning any entry Intn any primaries," heoilllld. "I didn't come In bere to Ju11 use this as a platform for !IOIIletling else." Glenn said be wants tD apply his scientific and technoioclcal expertise tn the problem of meeting the nation's energy demands. He said failure to meet that problem rapidly could cause severe economic crisis, and added that such criSes have led to war in the past and could do so again, "If it goes on for 10118, be e said, ''we're going In have an awful lot of people mad in the world. We're literally playing Russian roulette with the future of the country ana-the whole world." , He disagreed with Secretary of State Henry A. KllJslnier's statement that the United States might resort to ftr~ tD end a future oil emb&fgo. "That kind of talk frlgbtellB me," he said. Requested Seatl He said he had requested seats on the two committees he feels have the greatest h]fluence on energy-nlated legislation. They are Interior and Insular Affairs and Government Operations, CllllllllUtee assignments won't be ' -announced untW!ater this but Glenn ssld he will focuS: his efforts on energy and (ood tr.Wctlrn In any case, : "It's just critical we make the right choices In these matters," he said. ''We've had few ,If any, people In the Serillte with any background In sclehce ; or technology." Two professwnal bookings for the annual Metgs County Fatr were made at the state convention tn Columbus late last week, Wallace Bradford, !atr board prestdent, reported. Thursday evemng's grandstand entertatnment at the fall' wtll be Crystal Gayle and band, the Colhns Sisters and Pee Wee King and hts band. Booked for Saturday 'light's grandstand performance, tbe fmal mght of the fatr, was the Blue Ridge Quartette. The fair wtll be held m August Used clothing needed urgently CHESHIRE - The GalliaMeigs Commumty Aclton Agency ts m need of good used clothmg, especially children's clothing. Anyone wishing to donate clothmg should brmg it to the Agency office m the Ga!Ua or Metgs County Court House or the Cheshtre Community Center. If clothing needs to be ptcked up by the agency, please call 446-1760, 367-76'1:1, or 992-MOG VOL XXVI r---------------------------~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Men's and Boys' Belts Sizes 20 to 38 boys and mons verslbte belts . popular wldllt. Reverses black to brown brown to while . navy. 10 white, e!c 1. t•omeroy 2. Mens and boys wide sport belts, slzes 20 to A2- while and.a bog selection of solid colors. 3 Mens genuine leather work belts- solid colors brown or black. 51 zes 20 to so •· Mens sizes 30 to SO black Garrioon Bells - wide wl<ft~ genuine leaather. ' ELBERFELDS 1 iN .POMEROY \\l th I I ~ • enttne NO. 192 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDN ESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1975 ) 15 CENTS Ford finds Union's state had By HELEN THOMAS. UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) -Concedmg that the "state of the umon ts not good," President Ford today formally asked Congress fD ease the recesston wtth a $16 btlhon one-year rebate for 1974 taxpayers and a $16.5 btllion permanent mcome tax cut funded by mcreased otl tariffs. Dehvermg his ftrst State of the Uruon address before a nat10nally televtsed JQUll sess10n of Congress, Ford reported the "bad news" that ctltzens are upset wtth the economy He predicted a federal deftctt of about $30 btllion thts year and $45 bilhon next year pushtng the national debt to more than $600 btllion Most of Ford's eneri(Y conservatiOn and economtc orooosals were wtvetled m hts radt"'televis10n speech Monday mght and subsequently by atdes. He called on Congress to enact them by Aprtl I. Among hts new tdeas were deregulaUon of new natural gas, opemng the oiJ.nch Navy proper\tes at Elk Hills, Calif. , to cornrnerctal prnduction, tappmg the outer continentia! shelf and naval oil reserves m Alaska, extending the 12 per cent Investment tax credtts for public utilities from one tn two years, a tax credtl of up to $150 for home owners who mstalllnsulahon and storm wmdows, He also said his !{)-year program to make Amenca "m- . TORNADO FAN - Artie Rutter, ftve year old son of Mr and Mrs Bob Sayre, Racine, Rt 2, was m there pitchmg for Southern High School's basketball team Tuesday rught Wben the band played at half-tUlle Arlie was on his feet clappmg hts hands m lime wtth the mustc. See game ptctures, all by Katie Crow , on Page 2. .._.......»:.....w, ............~ : : : c• : • •, .........................~..........:.,...-.....:.,.....·-:w., . .w>. ,,..,.,.,w:VJ« . •• w.w.w».< ·"~''·'-'hi "''''tllllll!::&'t'l::&'t'l~ - ews.. in Briefs~ By United Press International ' WASHINGTON -THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT says tt gave the names of more than IO,OOO'Amerl(!an dtsstdents to the Central Intelligence Agency, although a former CIA director insiSts that charges of domeshc spymg were exaggerated. Deputy Attorney General Laurence H Silbennan disclosed Tuesday the CIA was gtven a computerized Ust of 10,000 to 12,000 names of Amertcan radtcals m 1970. He satd he had been advised that the CIA never used that list, comptled at the hetght of antiVietnam War activities. Defense Secretary J~m~s R SCtUesmgei; ' who dnce helded the CIA, told newsmen that charges the agency engaged m widespread domestic spymg were "overblown", but he smd there had been some "mappropnate" actions. 1 cited on DWI charge Decemh er vulnerable " to foretgn energy boycotts envtsJOned 200 US nuclear power plants, 250 new coal rmnes, 150 coal-f~:· ed power plants, 30 new 011 refmertes, 20 new synthetic fuel plants, dnlhng "many thousands of new oil wells," msulatton of 18 million homes and constructtng mtllions of new fuekonserving vehtcles In an obVIous appeal to bipartisan support, Ford recalled Democrahc Prestdent Harry S Truman's appearance before the 81st Congress m 1949 when Ford was a freshman congressman and Truman reported that the state of the umon was good "Today," Ford said, "that freshman member from Michtga n stands where Mr Truman stood and I must say to you U1at the state of the umon ts not good "Mtlhons of Amencans are out of work Recesswn and In· flation are eroding the money of mtllions more Prtces are too high and sales are too slow "Now, I want to speak very blwttly I' ve got bad news and I don 't expect any applause The American people want action and tl wtll take both the Congress and the President to gtve them what they want Progress and solutiOns can be achteved and they wtll be achteved "The emphasts of our economic efforts must now shift from inflatiOn to (Obs " Ford asked Congress for a one-shotl<lx reductwn of $16 btlhon in the form of cash rebates to indiVIduals up to $1,000 per return and to busmess He satd that if Congress acts by Aprtll, the first checks lor half the rebate could be malled m May and the second m September Of that amount, he smd, $12 btlhon would go to mdtVIduals nnd $4 btlhon to busmesses, mcluding' fa rmers, to promote expanston and crea te J O~ "Cuttmg taxes now ts essenUal 1f we are to turn the economy arowtd," Ford sa id "A tax cut offers the best hope of creating more jobs'' f'ord proposed reducmg futu1 e mdJVIdual mcome taxes by $16 5 b1lhor. through ra1smg the low income allowance and reducing tax rates-primarily for low and mtddle mcome wage earners The plnn would ra1se from $4,300 to $5,600 the amount a person could earn wtthout payrng mcome taxes hullal reactwn mdi cated Ford's across the board 1ebate on 1974 taxes faced tough sleddmg m the Democratic-<:ontrolled Cong1ess Rep AI Ullman, D.{)re, actmg chmrman of U1e House Ways and Means Committee, vtrtuall y ruled out any tax rehcf th1 s yea r fo r upper mcome wage earners Ford conceded hts plan was mflatlonary but 1t was "more lDlportant than ever" to control federal spending. Wtthout such actiOn, he said government expendttures wtthm 15 years "could eas1ly comprise half of our Gross National Product,;' compared w1th less t)lan a th1rd now , (ConUnued on page 16l Caldwell heading hoard A POWERFUL WINTER Sl'ORM stacked up nearly two feet of snow along the eastern shores of Lake Ontarto Tuesday mght on the beels of another storm that had spread Crtpplmg snowfalls EASTERN Howard It also comphmcntcd the from the Mtdwest to New England The National Weather Ser· Caldweil, Jr , was reelected people of the district for VIce at Albany, N Y , satd drmng snow and howhng wmds o ffi prestdentof Eastern's Board of passmg the bond issue which produced near blizzard condtttons m the area Education at tis orgamzatwnal made tt possjble 111 have the The storm dumped up to 22 mches of snow near Oswego, Twenty-three arrests were meetmg Tuesday mght John ne" and addlttonal facJhtles. N.Y., and 40 mile per hour winds ktcked up clouds of snow near made by the Mtddleport Pohce Riebel, s upermtendent, Rtebel observed that the Syracuse, reducmg vtstbtlity to a few yards. Earlier Tuesday, a Departmentdurmg December, reported school m11Iage ts 4'1, nulls less killer storm whtch spread heavy snows from the Mtdwest to New In other achon, the board than a year ago England and left 59 persons dead, dwnped up to a foot of snow on Pollee Chtef J J Cremeans reported to counctl Monday elected Oris Smtth, v1ce The board lmed Hoger Southwestern New York, forcing two school dtstrtcts to cancel mght prestdent and agreed to set the Gnfftn as custodian of classes. The offense for whtch the regular meeting for the second Rtvervtew School and IS ac· most arrests occurred was Tuesday of each month at 7 30 ceptwg apphcatwn s for a DAYTON, OHIO-THE REYNOLDS AND REYNOLDS CO drtvmg while mtoxtcated wtth p m m the cafe ten a at the htgh mamtenan ce man for the of Dayton, Oh10, satd Tuesday it would gtve bonuses of $100 to seven arrested on that charge school. enhre dJs tr~ c t, Riebel smd $150 to any employe who purchased a new 1975 automobtle The The salary of each board Persons have unttl Feb. ll to firm, ~ maJor producer of business forms and electromc data There were three arrested for not havmg an operator's member was set at $20 per submtl apphcahons processing services, has about 2,5110 employes m 108 cthes m 42 hcense; -three for disorderly month The board also agreed Several teachers met w1th states The bonus program, scheduled to begm today and Feb 28, manner and three for dtstur- to JOin the Ohw School Board the board as represen tahves of all teachers '" the dtslnct would apply only to cars manufactured by General Motnrs Corp., bmgthe peace There were two Ass 'n arrests for falling fD underpm a Durmg the regular sessiOn They will have addJltonal Ford Motor Co., and Amencan Motors Corp "Qmte frankly we hope our action wtll encourage other firms to take slmtlar steps, tratler and one each for assault foilowmg the orgamzahonal meehngs wtth the board '" the , battery, reckless meeltng tt was reported that future Jl was reported par\icularly in those cornrnuntttes such as Dayton where much of and excesstve speed, the state mspectton report had The bo ard am ended th e operatiOn, the auto industry IS related," satd Robert H. Meyer, prestdent of leaving the scene of an ac· been recetved and was attendanee pohcy and charge the company lun ch pohcy for high sc hool ctdent and assured clear "saltsfactory" dtstance A portion of the letter GREENVILLE, OHIO - MEMBERS OF THE Greenvtlle Parking meter collecbons stated, "School status: It is students Education .\sooctation (GEA I voted overwbelmmgly Tuesday to recommended the Eastern end an etght-day walkout desptle the failure of the local school for the month totaled $776 50 High School, Meigs County boa:d to meet the teachers' wage increase demands. The and the pohce crmser was 4,768 pules durtng the be continued on the hst of drtven de<errnmatton of \\hether the school board has $90,000 available month schools approved by the Ohio for wage increases will be left to the courts. The Greenville Department of Educatlon " tO 08n Gy Board of EducatiOn and the GEA, whtch represents the school systems 215 teachers, agreed to hie a su1t JOtnUy on the question. • • The agreement came as Greenvtlle ctty school offtctals started work on ftllmg jobs of about 120school teachers whom the The Me1 gs Coun ty ComVeterans Memorial Hospital board began to fll'e under the state's Ferguson Act proVLSlOns mtssJoners Tuesday named ADMITTED Maxtne wben they told teachers to end their strike and return to C1oudy tomght, low in the two persons to a 22·membcr classrooms. The board also agreed to retam the 120 teachers tt lower 20s Cloudy wtth a Sellers, Racme, Lola Greer , board that operate s the , had be~ to fire and to declare a moratortum on several chance of snow Thursday and Mason Ohw Emergency Southeastern DISCHARGED Antta proposed cutbacks m programs and peroonnel to whtch the htghs m the low or mtd 30s Medt cal Serv ice A th1rd Probabthty of prectpttahon ts Lewts, Palrtcta Grounds, teachers objected perstm IS yet to be rlamed 70 per cent today, 20 per cent Georgta Oiler, Lyle Hysell, Tuesday the commJsstoners SAIGON - THE SAIGON GOVE;RNMENT offered amnesty tomght and 40 per cent Thurs- Lawrence Hoffner , Dtana rtamed Sco tt Lucas, adJarVIS to draft dodgers and deserters today m a move to build up South day mimstrato r at Veterans Vtetnam's hard-jll'essed, million-man anny. The government news agency Vietnam Press amounCed a 6lank~t amnesty for all ,.. ,. :.::-o!~M~~m&:o:wz..-..::~.~-~!:~~~ Memonal Hosp1tal as th e "prov1der," and Joan Stewart , men who had deserted or sought Illegal refuge from the draft Rutland, as the "conswner '' before Jan I, 1975. Each of the etght c ount~es The news agency said the offer, the first amnesty for assoctaled 1n SEOEMS has deserters and draft evaders m South Vtetnam's hllllnry, would be three persons on 1ts govermn g good until Feb 15, the day after the 72-hour lunar New Year board WASHINGTO!'J (UPJ) - Despite a sharp drop In celebrations. In tbe past, the government forced captured • In other buswe ss , the December, wholeaale prices jumped an average of 20.9 per deserters and evaders to shave !hell' heads and serve as unarcommissiOners endorsed the cent last year, the blggeat yearly Increase since 1948, the med laborers at the battlefront. Metgs Coun ty Coun cil on !..abo~ Deparlment said today. Agtng, Inc , as the offtetal and The Wholesale Price Index dropped a seasonally.adPHJLADELI?HIA - THE BANKRUPT Penn Central duly selected local Planmng justed 0.5 per cent In Deceinber, the first monthly decllne Railroad has cancelled its plans for extenstve layoffs and other and Servtce orgamzatwn for since Oelober, 1973. The decllue was due mostly to lower emergency ml!asures after being assllrt!d of recetvmg federal Agmg tn Metgs County prices for farm produce ouch as grain, fresh and dried funds the line's trustees satd Tuesday It was announced that the fruits and vegetables. ibe trustees satd t~ Department of Transportation assured Natwnal Assoctahon of County them that the Ford administral!on has developed a legislative Bat the overall rfae for 1974 was the largest since the Commtsstoners Will hold 1ts Index jumped 31.1 per ceat In 1948. program which would provtde e.mergency fundlllg In sustam the convention tn Honolulu on June railroad through the first quarter of the year The Wholesale Price Index is released monthly by tbe ;? 17 for 11 days and 10 111ghls government and Is a major Indicator of future eonsWDer ~ prices. The drop ID the llrholesale Judex for December ~ H o w ev~ r , neith er comDETROIT - THE NATION'S Alfi'OMAKERS sold fewer should partially begin to sbow up at the retall level next ~ mtss toners Rober t Cla1·k, cars the first 10 days of tbe new year thiw the same pertod 10 recession 1958, and oome analysts sa1d tt was the slowest sales ';"Onth, ~ Henry Wells nor Warden Ours 1nd 1t:ated 1n le nt10 n fJ f a.t1Contmued on page 16) I _ T •••••• , 0 U$ •• : . ~m.:~;.::-;:::zrh~.Jt/.uL,;~ te ndmg Ttoo ap])Ointed b d '- commrsswners Weather Things wholesale up 20.9% i The board agreed to accept b1ds for 1960, '66 and '72 schopl buses and gave Charles W1lls, band Instructor, approval to attend a state mustc convenlwn m Columbus Feb 7, 8 and 9 and Sp1ke Berkhuner, head football coach, to attend a football chmc m Kentucky Feb. 6, 7, Rand 9 The board authomed Riebel to be m charge of all federal PI og1am The board also approved the ' gr aduatiOn of 1:1 students foilow1ng a report from thetr teachers If they have compie ted their WOI k sahsfactonly they wtll receive their dtplomas Riebel also reported they adopted te mporar y ap · propnaltons ThiS Wlil be completed at a la ter date The board recessed until Jan 24 v.hen they w1ll meet w1th the OhiO AssoCia tiOn of Pubhc School Employes . Atlendmg \\ere Howar d Caldwell , Orts Sm1th, C1ydc Kuhn, Dorsell.arkms, Starlm g Massar, board members, C 0 Newl and, cler k, Chester Goodtng, pnnc1pal and Riebel, supennte ndent I THIS SMALL CEMENT BWCK ROOM being added to the f1rst noor level of Mtddleport Vtllage Hall Hppears inSJgniftcant However, if you happen to become a priSoner m the Mtddleport jatl, you'll think it's pt etty Ullportant The small room wtll contam shower facthtles for prisoners, who have not had such a "luxury" m past years The small room wtll also con tam pemtentJary type restroom equ1pment. The department of Mamtenance Supervisor Harold Chase IS constructing the addtllOn which ISnow ready to be roofed Detente set back Rw;~aans would accept He also ,. objected to wha t they called satd attempts to create good persecution nf rtisstdents in the relaltons betwee n th e tw o SoVIet Umon, cspcctally Jews superpowers would contmuc who wa nted to leave tbe uAll the comrnumcatwn s we country ha'.'e re~et ved from the Sovtet The measure passed wtth an governm ent seem to suggest u;tformal agreement to hberaltha t the pohtJcal ortentation ts tr.e emtgralton The trade btU· unchanged, and we wtll con- was stgned on Jan 3, In a Wlate duct our pohcy until we rece1ve llouse ceremony and Widely ev idence fD the contrary on the pra tsed. bas1s of ca rrymg forward the Kissmger srud, "The Sovtet policy of detente." Umon constders thts legtslation The cornerstone of the trade as contraverung both the !972 agreement of 1972 gave Russta trade agreement, whtch had most-favored-natiOn tra de sta- ca lled for an uncondi twmil tu s, essenttally the same elumnul!on of discrlDluJatnry treatment othe r friendly tra de re stnct!ons and the na ltons recetve This changed prmctple of norunterference m an old cold war trade policy domestic affairs which, although hberalized, "The Sovtet government tions ." still put oome Ullport barriers states that tl does not mtend to Although he sq uare~y blamed m llle way ot Russian goods. accept a trade status that IS Congress. for the reJectwn, The change had to be ap- discrlD1JI181ory ~ nd subJect to Ktssinger said he would go to proved by Congress However, pohti~al conditions and, accorCap1tol , H1ll "m a spmt of mcmy lay, makers 1 led by Sen dmgly, that 1t 1\tll not put into concthatwn " '1o see tf he could Henry M. Jackson , D·Wash , fo r e~ the 1972 trade ge t a b11l passed tha t the held up approval because they agreement " WASHINGTON (UP!) - In a maJor setback to Secretary of State Henry A Kissmger's policy of detente, the Sovtet Ummrhas turned down a trade agreement because Congress demanded the Kremlin perm1t mcreased emigration of Russta n dtss Jd ents , espectall y Je" s . Ktssinger aMounced the re. Jection m a Tuesday news conference ''The admlmstration regrets this turn of even~'!,'' he satd "It has rega rded and contmues to regard an orderly and mutuallv beneficia l trade relationship. \\tth the SclVIet Umon as an tmportant element m the overall 1D1provement of rela- ' ( I the program at Bradbury Parents sa1d that they feared then cluldren would uot be able to keep up wtth reqmred work when they move mto JUntO! !ugh school Allen Lee Kmg, another parent, urged parents to cons1de• ca refully the matter of U1e Bradbury School :xoyrng tha lli It Iurns out that the system used there IS good, then the progra m should not be dtscarded becau~e of a personahtv confhd betwee n parents and the prtnclpal Snowden smd that the teacher .,student rat10 at U1e Bradbur) School1s lower Ulan at other schools pe reent.uge After llle length) dlscusston, 1he public mee!Jng for <ill Board member Wendell Hoo"'rr, \o\ho wos elected vicepersons concerned w1th lhe school was sel It \\ ciS calso mdtcctted president of th e hoard, said he could see the po,.lbillty of schools that, perhaps, U1e sta ff of th e JUtuor lugh school should be , having to close for periods In Februnry and March when the brought mto the meetmg stnt"e tl handles all of the rluld1enol the quota alloued " '" "-•cd. II was agreed to rontact the Publlc district when they move out of the var1 ou. siXth b'l'ades U!JIIllt·s Commlsslou of Ohio and Ute giiS rompany about the The board then went mto u closed sessiOn to discuss what \\as matter apparently a basketball problem w1 th s ~1ff members , parenls l11t• Sdlm' of board mernbe1 s wHs set at S20 per regular and apparently several players. meetlflt' dm mg 1975 cmd the supermtendent wc~ s designated as The boa rd approved the 1975 approp1wtwns p1 OI'Jd Jng for ,111 1(ontmucd on lhlgc 16 ) < in Briefs ." Bradbury m other schools, or else do away expendtture of $2,528,193 39. B1edkdown of the budget mcludes-administrat10n, $43,889; 1nstruct10n, $1 ,376,935 64, aux iltary age nctes, $126,551 95; oper,1t10n of school plant, $76,320, mamtenance, $19,000; special se1VI('Cs, $7,600; supplies, $197,500, matenals for maintenance, $56,700, eqwpment reijlncernent, $&1,21180, contract and open ordt•r servJcc, $12.1,585, fiXed charges, $401,400; contingent, $10,000, and cap1tal outlay, $24,500 Dut mg Uw mcet1ng, Supt Harb'l'aves reported that he has bee n nott!Jed by Columb1<1 G"' of Ohio tha t the lugh school and Juntor h1gh school llHL'it reduct' 1ts nc~ tural ~.1s consW11pt10n 40 pet <lUI mg Ji'eb!1Jar y ~md March A d1scuss1on was .held on the mattPr, but bo,H d mrmbers fai led to c·ornt\ up with any solution on how Uw he,tlmg of the bu1ld1ngs could be reduced by that Devoted To The lntere.~t.~ oj' Tht• t11 eig~t - ~1u.~on .-lreu ]ll'Oiection, Glenn concedecl.lhe government "may have to 1M! back some" on antl-pollul:jon regulatioll8 in favor of~­ ate energy and economic needs. "The people of Steubenville, he said, "they don't mind the dirt in the street If they ~ have a paycheck." CHICAGO- BOBBIE ARNSTEIN, EXECUTIVE secretary to Playboy publisher Hugh Hefner, wu found dead Monday in a · hotel room, the apparent victim of a self-admlnl8tered drag overdose, authorities said. MlsiJ Arnstein, 32, rt!CI!ntly w&a, sentenced In 15 years in prillon on drug charges and wu a~ pealing the sentence at the time of her death, :' Police investigator Ted CoMor termed ber death "an ap " parent suicide" and said two notes Indicating she was con-templating taking her life were found In her room at the Maryland Hotel on the city's Near North Side nightclub strip__ The notes Instructed authorities to cootact her atl<rney, '"111ls Is a simple drug overdose, that's alllt ts. One of a mllUon," Comtll' said. "We are not conducting a crlmlnal investigalioo." ,, on request of the board Ca rol Pierce, elected new pres1dent of U1e Board Tuesday mght, ' satd the Metgs Boa rd has been concerned w1 th the Bradbury School for some tune Hesa td thll t the board had askecl Supt Hargraves to look Into the matter and use the S) stems of at ta~U:~ h! he~:e~ WASHINGTON - uPPER INCOME wage earners, and perhaps those in the upper middle brackets, might as well f~ about a cut in lues If initial congressional reaction Is a gulde.Wlth few exceptions, lnfluentlal House members said any cut In taxes - such as President Ford's proposed 12 per cent 1974 rebate to a maxlmiun of $1,0110-should be aimed only at those In the lower to middle Income brackets, · ~ Rep. AI Ullman, ~ .• Incoming chairman of the lu:·' wrltl.ng House Ways and Means Committee, ssld the (ianel would begin work on a lu cut soon with with an eye Iowan! having a bill on the House floor In March. But he said Ford's prognuil probably would be altered significantly. ''The President's lu ' red11clion program Is acceptable In amount but not in the way It Is effected," UUman saill "Airy credit for 1974 lues would have tn be given to the low and moderate Income group to be a0o ceptable to Congress In my judgment." ., should be tssued Carsey referred to the Bradbury School as a "flat place m the wheel of education " Sup! George Hargraves said that earlier 11 had been agreed that a pubhc meeting would be beld for all tnvolved wtth the school, mcludmg the staff. Carsey sa1d parents at the meeting mtght not be 111 agreement wtth the plan One parent attending last mght questtoned why She would have to provtde transportation for her chtld if taken out of the Bradbury School and placed in the Pomeroy Elementary School Hargraves satd that he was followtng board pohcy m tlus Situation Several parentr satd that some ctuldren need "pushmg" and that thell' children are not bemg pushed at Bradbury One coiiiplamed because her child dtd not have home work Several parents S3ld that grade cards should be tssued so that they would know how lhetr children are domg Under the system of the school, conftrences are held by the Bradbury staff wtth parents twice a year on the progress bemg made by each student Board o!Educatton member Robert Snowden suggested tlutl the board request records of Bradbury students over the years so that the records could be placed on graphs to determme how students from Bradbury fared compared to other students whf)n movtng on In other schools These records are avatlable from the office of Metgs County Supermtendent of Schools Robert Bowen • week, Cont!!Jued Jrom page 1 of education met Monday with Federal Mediator Joseph Santa. Emma, but no progress was reported. The teachers are demanding a 12 per cent pay hike and have refused the board's offer of a 4.08 pay boost. "We presented lnfonnalion which we belleve Indicates they (the board) have the money necessary to find a substantial increase," CEA executive director Jack Burgess said Monday. Burgess said the teachers would be working on a day In day basis while the CEA continues to bargain for a new contract. He said teachers expected the Colwnbus School Board to alSO continue bargaining In good faith tts stipulated by the court order. to Meigs fair BY BOB HOEFUCH • A public meeting to hear the "pros and cons" of the Bradbury School (a non.graded, prog ressive school for fifth and sixth graders) wlll'be held al 7 30 p m on Feb 4 at the Metgs Junior Htgh School m Middleport Thill was the dectston made by the Metgs Local School Dllltrtct Board of Educatton Monday mgh t when 15 parents of children attending Ute school expressed dtsapproval of how the teachmg of thetr children ts done The " mnovative" schoo1 was rounded f1ve years ago and allows students to move at thetr own speed through progressiVe levels of study Mrs Phyllis Hackett ts the pnnctpal Thurman Carsey, who had appeared at an earUer meeung of the board to lodge compla mts agatnsl the schoo l, saJd last ntght that some parents are dissatished w1th the Bradbury School and want tl returned to a conventional type He sa1d grade cards senate seat 111 • sprlngboanllntn 1976 p-eaideJI. usiJlg JUs biggest increase since '46 Thrs Frlgodalre Dryer deltvers plenty or flbrtc care Wtth ttS 2· posrtton Fabrtcs selector featunng a Oelrcate settrng plus a set1rng for Knrt. Heavy, Regular, and Permanent Press loads., Cyole Cloudy , continued cold tomght, lows between 10 and 15 Wednesday cloudy and cold, high m the mtd or upper 2!6 Probability of prectpttation 10 per cent tnmght, 20 per cent Wednesday MmkdR;at ' Meigs Board hears· dispute over Bradbury School 8- The Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Jan H, 1975 Meigs 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 14, 1975