https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/150d942c1e0f20b362db80cccf904e35.pdf 4639d53df8fbb9779eba55086848b3b4 PDF Text Text '• 28 ~ The Sunjlay Tunes- Sentuwl, Sunday , Jan ~~~~ . ATHENS Ohw tU Pil , Oh10 Umverstty,led b) Wall<!r LuckeUs 27 pOints, was "' command all the WB\' m handmg Kent Stale a 68-53 MtdAmencan Co nferen ce loss Saturday afternoon For the Bobcats, no" 54 on the )ear and!-(} m the MAC. tl -r I 5, 1975 .¥ I I 1 1 I . -------------------------, D 1• r ate me I ' I 1 Adult-ed classes : begin on Tuesday I I ! I I obeytng safety rules but for the suppor t shown the department good safet y ru les clurtng the through the year The department had 49 calls twildu) SCcJSOn and th e ViN'tON - Nt\1 Adult IJ,Iot< ddult bas a: educatiOn durtng the year whwh mcluded Porner{' Y Fire Department rdtH HtJCJn thtSSCS drC p1 ogrtlii iS purpose Is to ass1st sci!Ctlult•d to beg tn Tuesday at adults O\ er the a~c nf 16 111 £t ppr ec i<:~te s 1t , Fuc Ch1ef tv.o false alarms, 12 residence ftres 10 brush ftres etght N111 th Ga lha fTt gh School prcpanng for the Crener.1 1 Chwl es I.eg.JJ sau.J [ egar sarll the commumty auto~oblle flv·e business (~alha Academ) H1 gh Sehoul ~ rlu c.ttwna l DC\' elopmcnt houses f1ve runs to assist m~ got through the holiday season. K\ger Creek H1gh Sdwul , .md rxdlllllldtiOn cludrng four m Mtddleport and H~mn.1n 'I rau· Htgh &houl Adul ts \\ho pa .s!-/thrs tes t will v.1 thout cill\ fires I .e gar ex POMEHOY Pomeroy rcsrdcnls app"renlly practtced a county trash con tamer f1re, a coalltpple, a motorcycle and a Junk automobile hre r Losses durtng the ftrst half of the year ran htgh COlJlpared to By Hohnrt Wil.wm Tr. the losses by hre durtng the was their fourth wm m a ro~ last stx months of 1974, Chtef AS the yem 1975 unfold:.,( , '"''' Counu"ns c1111 hopl'fulil look OU led 34-24 at halftuue and Legar reports In the first half grabbed tts btggest margm at forward wtth reasonable conftdence that rt wtll be a gootl 12 bf the year, Bowers· Dnve-ln 55-37 on a Jumper b) Tom months desptte nattonal problems alone had a ftre wtth losses III +-j + Hester n Hh 12 m1nutes pres~t.:tl his appreue~tJOn to the one Jn Mason, two shed or barn the $10,000 range and m the out( ld S.Sl'S "Ill be Offl' l ~d Ill ru e l\( d c~r frfJl' d t e flurn the TRANSITION from old to new ts dttftcult for some, but tt rematmng pubiH. : out unl ) fo r th eJr f1 res a chem1 tal spi llover run , of-town ca tegory, a ftre arthe malh~matr c s, re.acl1ng Ohw .Slate Dcpnr tm ent of should gtve us all another opporturu t; tv avotd rntstakes of the J D Gnmm home III Columbta Engli sh. bu srt· st 1ence t:du<-.Jtwn whtt h Is equiva lent past year and make the best posstble use of the a<compltshments Township had losses of $24,000 1\metlt.:an H1stur y and t.:on~ tv ,r hu.~h school diploma Th1s of the preceding perwd WANTS NO SCHOOL In the ftrst half-of 1974 there sumer educ,rtwn r ertJf1 cale ma) be used fr11 +++BOSTO~ t UPI I Ma)Or WA'l E R TESTS SET were 30 calls wht le m the The purpose of lhts program emplo}rnent purposes and AS we prepare to start the second week of 1975, somethmg Kr \ 111 H Whltr met w1th school CHARI ESTON, W Va second ha lf of the year there IS to assist the residents of enrollnwn t 1n nruny colleges new (for those of us 40and under) has captured our attentwn Supertl'llcnde nt Wilham J 1 UP! I - The U S En - wet e only 19 calls whtch toGallra County rn rece 1vrng the and umvelsit ies gold Last week, for the ftrst tUlle smce 1933, gold bulhon I "·"l and other offtc tals \ 1ronmental Protection eluded 10m-town ca lls and niiie equn.alent to .r h1gh .Sl huol Uu~ses meet or1 Tuesday and (Con trnued fi om page 151 Saturda) and ta iled for the ownership by Um,ted States cttizens became legal. Agency wtll undertake a out of !ow n Total losses for the d1plom.t J'hur sda} from 6·9 p nr There permanent clos tng of racially nattonwtde study to determme las t stx months of the year 1 he adult " '"Y obta111 the 1s dbsoluteh no cos t to the accused of ct ossmg a state troub led South Boston Htgh \\hether dnnkmg water can be amoLUl ted to only $8,823 for the eqwval en t to a h1gh sdw,ol student boundarj In conspiring to Sd1ool l thmk tl should he hazardous to hea lth The EPA 10 ca lls wtth $8,123 of the losses d1ploma bv passtng th e Anyone lllt eres ted 1n mctte a not at the 1968 dused and an alternative s1te w11l test water supphes m 80 betng on one-fire, at the Metgs Gen er,li t·:ducattona l eruollment tn the adult bc~ ~Jt: DemocrO:Jlic Natio nal Con. should be found because there c1lies around the nation to fmd Inn Total losses for the las! SIX Developmen t Examrndt iOil, L'ti uc.ttwn cla sse~ may ca ll ventwn IS no educa t10n gomg on Ellsberg was accused of out 1f they conlam ca ncer months for out~of~lown £1res whtch ts gtven through the Ho\\,ud ~eckdlll~ at 388-8346 there,' Whti<' satd durtn~ a ran $2 050 for the mne calls stealmg, espiOna ge and con. causmg agents Gall tpolts Ctt) Schools TIIC 11r !88~8724 m the evenm g bre"k tn the lengthy meetmg sptracv to obtam the Pentagon Papers about the Vtetnam war The Berngans, who are NOVELIST DIF.S • Catholic prtests, \\ere accused IWMF I UP!) - Carlo Levt, RACINE---Spokesmen satd Memorral Church Go ld te of consptrtng to blow up the IIO\ eltsl \1 ho portrayed the Saturday the new ambulan ce Gtlland, Jack Sha1pneck, heatmg tunnels 111 Washmgton c~ge.ol d peas,Jn t world of COLUMBUS (UP! ) teachers' demands, tt would for the Ractne P.R squad Davtd L Hrll, Dm lene Juslts. and to ktdnap Secretary of sou thern ltaiv and the new Negottattons broke off late have been necessary to seek purchased tn Januar) of 1974 Albert Htlt, Charles Baker, State Henry A Kissmger \\ Orld of ff1sc1sm m Chnst was patd fot tn full on De<' 23 Gary Wtllford. Mr and Mrs The Gamesvtlle Etght were Saturday m a wage dispute voter ap proval of an Stopped .JI Ebolt, · dted of The ve htcl e cost ap- Kenneth Thetss, Harry Curlts, accused of conspmng to create between the Columbus Educa- emergency tax levy smce the br Dnc hml pneumonia at the proxtma tely $13,000 Hazel Car nahan, Charles havoc at lhe 1972 Repubhcan tion Assoctatwn, whtch repre- school budget does not have the Rome Polvchntc Saturda) He sents the ctty's 5,000 teachers, funds to cover tt PLACER GOLD DISPLAYED - Stanley Evans dtsplays lhe members of the sq uad P1 les Mt and Mr s Lee NatiOnal Convention \\Hs72 l'heaulhor,pamter and two ounces of placer gold m pan above valued at ap" If the board would offer the Mttchell- who himself took and the Columbus Board of are maktng kno11n lhetr ap Enoch, Isabe ll Stmpson, one~hme Commumst sena tor proxunately $400 Educatton less than two days amount asked, we would have prectalton to the 1estdents of Charl es Alku e, Helen Stmpson, part tn dtscuss10ns of G !tad been hosp tt ahzed on before a walko~adline The to have a maJor local tax mGordon Uddy's plan to ktdnap th e area [or th e many J.tlhan Ha)man, S W Durst, +++ ChnstllM S Drw U>achers wUI holq a mass crease because I can't see any demonstra tiOn leaders at the MOST indtvtduals under 40 have probably never even seen donahons and the busmessmen Junwr Spalll1. Het bert Roush, meetmg Sunday afternoon to pro[ection that would mdteate gold,let alone own some That's probably one reason why many of Metgs County for thetr Dan Sha 111 , Mr and Mrs 1972 GOP conventwn- tesufted discuss developments before the state would approprtate the Grover Sals•r. It Ramona m the Gamesvtlle Etght tnal showed lots of ctmostty but cautiOn when tt became avatlable on frnanctal support Oue defendant m tha t tnal, the deadlock and posstbly take amount of money requested by the trading market last week " Con tttbu ttn g donati ons In Vonke1s Vug1e Ours, Harr) ORERLJN WINS Scott Carmi, satd "The con- a strtke vote . No further the CEA," he satd Decelnher were Roy Pearson Swan, Gracte Roush, Ra lph +++ STEUBEN\i!LLE, Ohto Burgess satd the teachers NONE of Galltpolls' three ban~ IS handlmg any type of gold Evelyn C Young, John Hall, Radchff e, Ronnre Sa lset, sptracy that extsts ts a con- negottaltons were scheduled (UP!) - Jtrnmy Jones and Jack Burgess, chtef CEA were stU! wtlling to bargain, Jt·r ry Saunders scored 16 Spokesmen satd, however, that tf any of thetr customers Forrest VanMeter Gm rett Martha L Beeg le Ora Bass, sptracy on the part of the Ntxon negottator, satd "the school bu t tf a stnke became adtmmstratton tv silence any ( Commerctal & Savmgs, First Naltonal or Dh10 Valley Bank ) are Ctrcle Douglas Johnson, Wavre C11cle, Verna Ctrcle, pomts aptece Saturday to lead Albert Htll, Jt , Joe Swam, Okey Paynter , Charles K person, orgamzahon or board had refused to budge necessary, he believ'ed most of Oberhn to a 6%6 vtclory over mterested, they wlll be referred through proper channels Fred Sham. Ft eeland Noms, Spencer, C IV Proffttt, poltttca l party whose acttons from tis posttion of approXI- the teachers and the non+++ .5teubenvllle TIIOSE of you who have never seen gold wtll have a chance Etleen Buck, Carroll Netgler, Clarence Baker, Mt and Mrs do not remforce the Ntxon ad- mately a 4 per cent pay In- teachmg personnel would stay crease,'' while ''the association off the JOb. to see two ounces of placer gold on display (one day only) Mr and Mrs Harry Willford Davtd B Sayre, Mrs Ruda A muustrahon. '' pared close to $4 mtlllon of the " Parents should thmk twtce Monday at Stanley Evans' Last Chance Carry.Out at Fourth In the Watergate tnal, Mr and Mrs Ross Scat ben y Dw st. Mt and MIS Ralph R demands m its package to a 12 about sendmg chtldren mto Ave , and Pine St., ln GallipoliS. Mr and Mrs Hornet Oatley, Henderson PomerO) Nat rona! Mttchell, Haldeman, Ehrlich+++ Mr and Mrs Earl Shuler, Mr Ba nk , Gene and Chat les man and Mardtan were ac- per cent base proposal, which schools where there are not EVANS satd the placer golrl was mmed recently by Larry and Mrs Wmston Va&ne). Beegle, Legar Monument Co cused of consptrmg to obstruct we thmk ts fatr at a time when competent teachers," Burgess Burns on his ranch In Wblte Sulphur Sprmgs, Montana A frtend JUStice m an effort to conceal we hitve 12 per cent tnflatton " satd Halite Payn ter, Plants and Mts Gladys Shtelds Burgess satd the CEA would of Evans purchased the gold from Burns for apprmamately $400 "I would say parents should top-level mvolvement tn the recommend the teachers reJect follow the normal precautions while hunting out west It ts rated 919, whtch ts near perfect pure Watergate buggmg Twent} gold from the ground other persons, mcludmg NIXon, the 4 per cent offer, addmg he they would on any school day," +++ were named as unmdtcted C(). felt "an overwhelmmg maJort- Ellts satd, adding puptls should ty" would favor holding a go to thetr usual bwldmgs "as BURNS mmes gold on hts ranch for a hvmg He starts when In ptoneer devs. good Ert ol Ptckett Hollywood, wet e Mr and Mrs Larry conspirators strtke we don 't know when teachers netghbors helped rebuild the earth begms to thliw tn the sprmg, and works unttl the ground Flonda, fle\1 to Coh1111bus then Stante\ and Anna Marron TheA tm anar "About a 2-1 ma1onty of ali freezes late in the fall He relaxes durmg the wmter months would arrtve or at what when e home wes dedrove here to spend a recen t Mtss Nancv Smtih , Columbus, By Umt ed Press Internahonal teachers, members and non- butldmgs " Burns goes through 10 yards of dtrt m order to obtam two ounces stroved. Todev, a Stela \\Cekend w1th Iu s mother, and Reece Tt ather, Pm tsmoth Today ts Saturda\, J.1n 4 the members, now favor a work Farm Homeowners Policy of gold. He usually goes through 40 ya rds of dirt a day Thus far, r t~ u rci KI ebs and hts Guests of Mull Gdlm'l-aJ fourth day of i975 wtth 361 to stoppage," he said "It's gomg With _ he has mined more than 10 acres on his ranch. Once he ftmshes tn daughters , Rtck11 and Rona were M1 and M1 s Rtcllctrd follow to be unpleasant if we have an area, he reclaU!ls the land and moves on Hts grandmothet Maude Pm son~ and sun, Dt~yton and The moon Is m 1ts last one We're hopeful if there lS a Continued from page 20) +++ Holcomb, who had spen t some the Leon Wooclrum famt l) of quarter stnke, tt wtll not be of a long land belongmg to- Wtlhamsons BURNS' ranch is located near Helena, Montana, where ltme \\tlh her daughier and McArthur The m'SI-mn g stars arc Mars duration 11 Nelson Story, a Gallia Countlan, was the first rancher to drtve and said that he saw some tile family 1n Ccaii[OI ma, flc\\ to Mt and Mt s Cec tl Gtll ogl} and Saturn Dr John Eilts, supenn- outlets wh1ch were dtschargmg catUe through Indian temtory more than 175 years ago Burns Columbus and ac<:ompamed and fa mtly attend ed a farntl; Ti1e evemng stars are Mer- tend ent of schools, satd steady streams of water. Thes~ mtnes approximately $1,600 worth of gold a day m his one-man Enol to her home here ' a~~~~~~~t!hel same "good operation gathermg on Chnstmas eve at curv. Venus and Juptler classrooms would be kept open tile systems had been mstalled Those of you who are Interested and are willing _to n1 principle to Mr and Mrs Earl Sl<lrkey the home of Mt and Mt s Those born on thts date arc Monday if the teachers dectded by Henry Wtlliamson and his "risk" some cash fpr gold can do so by callmg Burns, area cocle ""'"" 't RSUfiRCI. JOtned their grandchildren and Hmle\. HHmng, Pome r oy under the stgn of Caprtcorn. to strike There are 1110,000 son Juruny 15 to 20 years ago 406 M7.J546, m White Sulphur Sprmgs, Mont famthes Mr and Mrs La11 1 Othe1 s present were Mr and It c~n IIU!omatically lncreue S1r Isaac Ne\\ ton, discoverer pupils attendmg 170 schools ' +++ TilE DITCHER has begun Clark, Tamara and Penn) of Mts Gene Lambert Charlotte of the Ia\\ of gravtty, and here. your prot~ t l o(1 as the >~•lue TWENTY YEARS AGQ. from the !ties of the Daily Tnbune ot vour hom e mcreases work on the Glenn Holland Chester and Rev and Mrs and Don, Mt and Mrs Davtd actress Jane Wyman were born So 1f somethms happens, " We have a senous farm out Sandhill Road. One of and weekly Galha Times ... Harold Wetherholl named secretary you II be able to rebuild David Wrseman, Renee , Evan Abbott, Mt and Mrs Kenneth Januar} 4ih - he tn 1642 and obliga tion to many parttes (to • treasurer of Galllpohs Savings & Loan Company Apyour home tomorrow tht WtY the ftrst dratnage lmes InDavtd and Owen Earl of G1 over wtd clu ldi en, Mr and she 111 1914 "' It 1s today Call or come In stay open) and the sertous stalled was from the creek to proxunately 100 electricians go on strike at Kyger Cr1;0k Power at the home of Mts Marvtn Whtte, Demse and On thts day m hiStory salary constderatton, whtle the road and parallel with the CARROL K. SNOWDEN Plant . GaiUa County enters 37th straight month wtthout auto iVoodsfteld, their son.m.law and daughter Bn an, and Mr and Mts Bytne In 1885, tlr Wtlltam Grant of extremely Ullportant, ts not the road. Mr Yoho said that this fa tallty ... Pollo campaign off to !lymg sl<lrt here _. Record 870 Park Central Hole! Bldg. Second Avenue tlabies born In Holzer Hospital durmg 195-1 . John W. (Btl! ) Mtlls Mr and Mrs Roy W1seman m Vaughn all of the PometD} Davenport Iowa perform ed only vartable whtch we must was an extremely wet area and Hm I Isonville on Chri stmas .1re<-1 Ga llipolis/ Oh1o the ftrst appendectomy The consider t'' Ellis said named new Kiwanis Club president . $600,000 lake proposed for that water was seepmg out of Eve for a fanuly gathermg Phone44~0 Cht 1stmns dmnei guests of patten! made a complete The school offtctal satd if the the grolDld mto the ttle all Gallia County . County reported $36,000 m the red ... C L Home 446-4518 Mr and Mrs Earl Holland, Mr and Mrs Edrl Starkey 1ecoverv board had agreed to the along the ditch (Johnny) Ecker one of 59 men selected to go on tour with Ohio iiiI ' fMt} tqh, Jt and three sons, Phoemx, \\CI e theu son s~In ~lmv and Wesleyan Umversity's Glee Club. GAllS nps Jackson 75-55 for Srlll ,,,. It Mfrl ~ 26th straight Southeastern Ohto League wtn .. Blue Imps crush Artzona VISited hcte WJth h1s daug hters, Mr and Mt s Roy mother, E:len F acemy1e Wtseman Hlllttsonville and STATE FARM FIRE Ironboys 57-28 for 36th strBighl hardwood VICtory un cle and aunt Mr and Mrs Mr and Mt s Donald Jones, •ltd Cuulftw Comptny Homt OtliCI Vtctor Perry c~n d oth e1 Nelsonvtlle Then gra11dson Bluanli!tlon M•IIOis telahves and fami1y Mr and M1 s NOW YOU KNOW ftve years to procluce the ftrst P7326 Mrs Roll,~nd Crabtree and Donald Jones. Jr Bnan and It took Johann Gutenberg prmted Btble Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Ca r11e Alexandt la, Vu gima, received telephone gr ee tings vtstted them on Thut sda) for Chnsbnds from tlleir son Mt and Mrs D11ame Jorand daughter Mr and Mrs dan Bryan, Ketth and Salah Kenneth Ct abtrec. McArthur. Faye \\ el E' m Chtlhcothe for who spen l the Ch1 tstmas dmne1 on New Yea1 s Eve and vacalton rn Flonda The stopped em oute home to VISi t Crabtrees vtstled het uncle and Ius brother-to-law and stster, mmt, Mr and Mrs Eddte Mr dlld MIS Kenneth CrabCOLOR T.V. Jot dan and sons at West Palm tree m McArthur Beach. Flortda on Chrtstmas Mr and Mr s F1 ank Gallia Aides · New ambulance paid for Dispute stymied Carpenter / News, Event More ask INFLATION COVERAGE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NOW With The Purchase of AH"Adlftlrc./® YOU CAN BUY THIS ELEORONIC CALCULATOR FO~ ONLY World's Fin~><:t •9 91 from Rockwellltlternatimrill Full Feature 8-digit Electromc Calculator. ·operates ona Batteries or A.C. Current 2 LIMITED TIME OFFERJ Seeing is Believing! Ad•••lral. Super-Solarcolor $588 00 100% Soltd State YOURS FROM ADMIRAL -COLOR T.V. WARRANTY• ·1 yr. free par1s and 90 day free lABOR. • Ftve year picture • A quality product. This is the best basis for any warranty. tube protection BAKER FURNITURE 411# Dav Holtday guests of Mr ,md Mrs Wrlltam Mtller and daughters tncluded Mr and Mrs Dann) Akers dnd Linda, ' I ' pm ento Mt and. MIS C.1rrol Wood gerd and fan ull dunng the hohday vacatron Platn City; Mr and Mrs Glen Helall\ es from a distance Gassa wav. Powell, Mr and who spent time \Uth l\11 .md Mrs Fred Whelllall, Colum- Mr s Wtlham Lawson and bus. and Mr and Mrs Ted fa nHI) tim tn g the holtday Mtller of Caledoma \ac;.~hon \H're M1kc Lawson Mr and Mrs Joe Moster Umvetsttv of Kcnluck) Mr Cectl, Ohw, \1St led relaltves 111 and Mrs Bob Gnm and fanHI) the area dunng Chnstmas from Poca , W Va Mr and holtdavs and whtle here they Mrs Austm Wtthrow and son were ~ohfted that thetr home Charleston W Va and Mr and had been destroyed by ftre ~ Mrs Ted Mtller, Caledoma, Mrs Moster ts a gra nd - Ohpo daughl<!r of Murl Galaway and both were rea red tn lhts commwnty He ts the son of Hi\WKEYES ROMP Mr. and Mrs Douglas Mos•er IOWA CITY. Iowa (UP!l 11ho are nO\\ in Alhany Bruce 'Sk) . Kmg scored 18 Mr and Mt s Ralph Fra~ter pomts to top ftve Iowa players and Susan, Galhpohs, ytstled \\tth Mrs .Goldte Gtltogly and m double figures Saturday, leadmg the Ha" keyes to a other reialtves here crushmg 95-70 "'" over llhnots Angela Lingle, San Franm a regtonall) lelevtsed Btg ctsco, Call forma, ts spendmg some tune here \\lth her mece. Ten game Mrs Gene Jeffers and famtly Others "ho vtstled at the Jeffers home durtng the hohda1s were Mr and Mrs John ·Dunham, famtly, New · Boston Ill mots, Mr and Mrs Btll Lawson and famtly, and Mr and Mrs Mtchael Lawson Those "ho g.1thered at the home of M1 and Mrs LewiS Srn1fh for u prc·lwhd(l\ dmner . I ' Wood ge rd and dilug hter. Cohunbus '' c' e gm ~b of his DUNLEAVY SHINES COLUMBIA, S C (UPI ) South Carohna , concentratmg tis attack wtth guard Mtke Dunleavy and Alex Enghsh after tts othe r starters goi mto fuul trou ble, Ot .wned Manhattan 82.Ji3 Saturday tn a rcgtOn,lily televised game ! finn · smooth top. Famot.$ Serta Quality. Furniture Department - Jrd Floor . Sale! 25% Off o n Mattress and Box Spring F:loor Samples · Twin and Full Bed Sizes. ~ . . .EtBERFELDS - • - IN POMEROY ' ~ DETROIT (UPI) _ TheUS auto mdustry launched the ftrst W/ t ~: full week of 1975 productiOn t W ~ today With 14 assembly plants ~ closed, 140,000 workers on NEW YORK (UP!) -James Neal, the chief prosecutor §! longterm layoffs and reports In the Watergate conspiracy trial, beUeves former ~ showmg steadily droppmg car President Nixon bad no prior knowledge of the bugglug 8Dd ~ sales break-In, accordlug to the current issue of 11me mqazlne. Prelim mar) figures tilThe Time article said that Neal based hJs opinion on ~ dicated Decemller sales of "some surprise 00 Nixon's part" when be was Informed of !![ 430,000 domestic-built cars, a the Watergate affair. il\ 25 per cent drop from last Neal said that accordlug to the June 23, 1912 ta@e, when ;!; December's gasolme-pmc hed Nixon was told by H. R. Haldeman about the break-lo, the ~ sales and 40 per cent below former president wondered out loud about who bad been W, 1972's record December The responsible. !;! ~~ brea k lnto . he t i~ ~ !~ ill ~ ~ aterga e ~ ~ ~ ~ $: !~ ~ hn dl fig ures wel-e to be released late todny Det-ember sales were the lowest for any month smce December of 1970, when a strtke against General Motors cut deeply mto dehvenes They ftmshed · 1974 domesllc car productton wtth a 7 45 mtlhon total, the lowest smce stnkeaffected 1970 Industry ana lysts satd sales sho11ed httle stgn of tnlprovement mDecember They added the dropoff from November !! !;! ~; Dn New Year's Day the Watergate jury found John N. ~' Mitchell and three others -Haldeman, the former Wblte ... ~ Housechlefolstaff; John D. EbrUehman, theformerWhlte ~-: e I' House domestic affairs cb[ef; and Robert C. Manllan, once the assistant attorney general In charge of the Justice ~! « Departmeat's Internal Security Division - goUty of eon- ·< splraey. Another defendant, Kenneth W. Parkinson, a lj! lawyer hired by Nixon re-elecllon committee after the ::: ;i: i l_ breu-m, was found not guUty. !! ~~-·~; others Asked for• his opinion of !be guilty defendants and !~ wbo pleaded goUty, Neal told 11me: ''These are not i VOL XXVI NO. 185 Willi not as g1·eat as the usua125 per cent Thts past December saw dehvenes drop about IS pet cent from slack November sales. • "December may not have been . the absolute bottom for sales, but at least tl dtdn 't follow the tradittonal year end pattern," one mdustry analyst srud "That really would have been dtsastrous " Bestdes the 140,000 workers on open-<>nded la yoffs thts 11eek, another 40,000 were ttlled lternporartly at the II car nnd three truck assembly plants that were shut and thousands more were off the Job at manufacturmg plants Fo(d Motor Co. kept stx car and one truck assembly plant closed, Chrysler two car and' two truck plants, GM two car plants and Amen can Motors one ca r plant to begm changeover to tts new sporty Pacer The mdustry already has scheduled ftrst quarter production at the lowest point ln 14 years Layoffs through March will put at least 160,000 workers on mdefiiitte layoffs and another 140,000on short layoffs from one to stx weeks -<~bout 40 per cent of the mdustry's hourly work force The mdustry closely guards the actual number of salarted workers who have lost their JObs because of slwnpmg sales, but authortllahve sources esll- mate 26,1100 white collar workers -<~bout 20,000 at Chrysler -are out of work. Both mdustry and union officials agree many workers will not return to their JObs unUl there is an upturn In new ear sales. Ward's AntomoUve Reports, the Industry's statistical publication, m an earlier predlcllon said automakers have not faced such a p.>tenitally depressed car market since the 1930s. • (exp~~~!~~:~ :~~~;~:~teo~~": ~d;~ was the i i ;I' • at y • enttne Devoted To The luterests of Th e Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY MIDDLEPORT OHIO MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1975 ~~~~~!::.~~:____...:._.:;::.:.:_::.:.:_:::_.:.::::::::::-::::.:_.:::_:~~:_::-,--_______:__~_:_____::__:__.2..::...:._:__::_ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TEN -CENTS -- !!; evU men. There was no one In control. There was no czar. ;~ But men wbo become convinced their eause Is just, resort to ~-~ - means to attain It !bat they otherwise would not consider. :§ "For example, I can't conceive of any government, any presldentlal administration, letting a man Ulte Uddy run .•. .• Ioose. " ~~ '1:::::: ~ ~ IN:.,ews.. -in Briefs Economy, energy pressing on Ford ~ ~~:~=::';i.'f.:;:;o:::;:--:;.i::::::-: :=»:;;·:·:·:=:-::::::::·:·:-:-:-:·~=·~:·:-:.:·:·~=-~·=-=·:·:-:::·:-:·:::::·:·:;:::.~:-:·~:·:§:>:·:;:;:.:-:;:;:;:;:.~ Cv... •• •• ~ .: ....~bb>: 0 , ..... " " ( ; ) By United Press International WASHINGTON- TODAY'S AUCI'ION of 2mlllion ounces of gold, valued at perhaps $2 bilhoo, wlll not be much different from goverrunent sales of surplus desks. Six employes of the General Services Admtnlstration, the government's property manaRement a2encv _eather around a olam, ROVernment-tssue table. One will open sealed btds. Another calls out the offermg The third writes down the bid. Two are observers . The Items au<.'tioned are 4()(J.ounce brtcks.of 99.9 per cent pure gold The experts say it will take a nwwnwn of $611,000 to get one. Successful btdders will have to pay wit:1 cash or cerUfied check and make arrangements for removmg the gold from stockpiles m New York, Denver and San Francisco. GSA and Treasury officials declmed to speculate on the demand. Charles R. Stahl, publisher of the authorttative Green's Commodity Market Comments, was one of the prtvate experts to predict the bidding probably will be slow "I would expect no more than lOper cent of the goverrunent's gold offermg to be sold," he satd SAIGON -COMMUNIS!' GUNNERS FIRED a barrage of rockets at suburban Satgon today m the first shelling ag81nst the capital area m more than three years. To the north, CommlDltSl troops bombarded a huge underground bunker m the embatUed province eapttal of Phuoc Binh today but failed to oust diehard goverrunent defenders. The Saigon mlll_tary command said CommlDlist glDlners In camouflaged JUngle lllllnching Sltes!Ii'ect 12 Soviet-made rockets this mornmg Into the southwestern suburb of Phu Lam. A spokesman said half the huge rockets hit a long..-ange communications stattoo and the other six crashed Into civilian homes bordering the base. Four ctvtllans were reported kllled and SIX wounded. A dozen homes were destroyed GRESHAM, 'VIS. - A SECOND OUTBURST of gunfii-e ended a cease-fire Sunday mght, and some 50 Indtans today held a 64-room monastery for the siXth slratght day. Pohce cut off their electrtcity and refused to allow deliveries of food mto the building. The Shawano County district attorney's offtce satd shooting erupted for about an hour from the closed Mextan · Brothers no VI bate monastery. Pohce satd they returned fired three times. There were no re~pts of InJuries. The shooting ended a ceasefire the Indians and enforcement offtcers agreed to earlier tn the day. The Indians -men, women and children -took over the abandoned noVItiate early New Year's day and demanded the budding and surrolDlding grounds be returned to the Menommee tribe. BELFAST- THE IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY has offered to negottate a permanent cease-fll'e with Britain to end 5.,. years of rellgtous warfare m Northern Ireland. The Smn Feln, political arm of the IRA's militant Provisional wmg, said Smday it would help set up talks wtth Britain on extendmg a holiday season truce Indefinitely. "We are wlllmg to act as messenger boys between the government and the ProvtslonallRA leadership," said Seam~ U>ughran, the Sinn Fein's northern organizer The ffiA ts outlawed ln Northern Ireland, but the Sinn Fein ts a legal pol!Ucal party 1n the troubled province. There was no Ullillediate reacUon from Brttaln to the posstbility of talks aimed at ending the Protestant-Roman Catholtc fighting, wh!ch has taken 1,143lives tn the province. HOBART, Australia (UP!) - Frank and Sylvia Manley were driving over the mile-long bridge with their teen-age daughter !llaron when 250 feet of the concrete span crumbled. ''The bridge hao gone!" Mrs. Manley screamed out as the rubble fell 150 feet mto the Derwent River on the Island of $5400 • ili~ ~ ignorant of plan tO bug, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to Union Ave for Mrs Gladys Taylor Saturday afternoon. She was taken to Veterans Memortai Hospital where she was adrrutted. ' •• - WHAT WITH TilE WARMER WINTERS, Metgs Counttans have few opportunlttes to tee skare However, some are l<lking advantage of the tndoor artiftctaltce rink whtch offers open skatmg foureverungs a week and two afternoon sesswns on SIDlday The rmk, known as Btrd Arena, ts located on the Ohio Uruverstty Campus tn Athens. A nomtnal fee ts charged for skating and shoe skates are avatlable for rental. Some half dozen Metgs Comttans were among the skaters at the rmk Sunday afternoon. - The Manleys -were among the lucky ones. The rear of their car stuck on the edge of the lrldge. "We just hwtg there," Manley said." ''I had a bit of trouble getting oot of the car because my door opened over the edge, but we got out through the back door and ran down the lrldge as fast as we oould," he said. · . • The 10,110tk0n freighter Lake Dlawarra, loaded with zmc ore, smaslted one of the bridge's supports, lmocking down a :zoofoot section of the span. The ship sank within 10 minutes . Columbus teachers out Accidents • were mmor Pomeroy pohce mvesttgated two acctdents Sunday, both nimor. At 10 50 a.m , at the corner of Butternut and West Second St , a car dnven by Joseph Thompson, Cheshtre, was stopped at the stop stgn on Second when tl was struck by a car drtven by Troy Ohhnger, Sr , Pomeroy, turnmg from Butrernut onto Second There was moderate damage, but no mJurtes and no arrests At 3·06 p.m on New St. a car drtven by Ira Eblin, Syracuse, hacked mto a parked car owned by Paul Garnes of Pomeroy Damage was mtnor There were no tn]urles and no ares! EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesd ay through Friday, chance of showers Thursday mixed with snow or snow flum es Friday Highs Wednesday in the upper 40s and lo" er 50s and lows In the 30s lowcrmg by Friday lo htghs in lhe 30s and lows m the 20s. Weather Cloudy tomght, lows m the Tower 30s Tuesday cloudy, a little warmer, 40 pet chance of ram Highs 111 the lower 50s BOARD TO MEET The Meigs County Fatr Board wtll meet at 8 tomght m the secretary's offtce on the Rock Sprmgs Fatrgrounds Police and navy frogmen searched the rtver bed today for the sunken ears, missmg passengers and the lost freighter crewmen. Gordon Allan was standing near his home tn the harborstde suburb - of Montague Bay when the freighter smaslted mto tlte bridge. "I heard a big bang like thiDtder and saw-a car heading Into the city swerve across the bridge,'.' he satd. " It htt another car and both fell mto He satd he heard a rwnbling sound JUst as he drove off the brtdge. He looked back and saw two cars plunge Into the r1ver. "I could see the headllghts pointing stratght down at the water," he sa1d. "It was a horrtble stght and 1t made me feel sick I'll never forget the Tasmania. , sound the br1dge made as' tt "I hit the !rakes but It was started to go " too late," Manley satd. "The Offictals satd VISibility was. front of the car went over the poor at the ttme of the accident lridge." and the ship's crew apparently A freighter ranuned Into the the r1ver.'' mistook an openmg on the Tasman Bridge Sunday night, Richard Marsland, a young eastern stde of the JJridge for a shattering Ute concrete span. clerk retunung from a date navtgatlon charmel. Police said two of the wtth hts gtrl frtend , crossed the Rescue workers recovered five The brtdge, whtch ltnks 1 vessel's 42 crewmen were lrldge just before the collapse Hobart with Its eastern subodies but said ~ to 14 others might have perjshed. Thirty ~ ana feared dead. A "If I had stopped for one more burbs, IS tn , the state of two IJerSOilS were injured. , spokesman said another 12 kiss I reckon I would have gone Tasmania, an tsland oft AusPollee said at least four aul08 peraons may have been 111 lhe Into the rtver," he said tralia's southeastern Up fell Into tbe 90-footodeep river- cars that feU mto the river. ' . 'I' I WASHINGTON ( UP!) Prestdent Ford ts plannmg to set astde tUlle every day this week to work on proposals for repairing the economy and conservmg energy White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen, satd Sunday Ford wlli work on legislative proposals for the ne"' Congress as well as ht~ upcoming State of the Union message. Admlnlstratlon sources said Saturday one of the proposals was an Income tax cut for low and mtdtlle-lncome Americans which, one source estimated, could put $20 billion hack ln the economy -but that arnolD\! wol!!d be taken from a Treasury facmg large deficits this year and next. Time Magazme reported Sunday th.t admuustratton has agreed on an- excise...lax to Increase the prtce of gaSOlineabout 5 cents a'l!allon, cut oil consumptton by 750,000 to 800,000 gallons a day, a $1 to $3 per barrel tariff on oll Imports, lnd endtng price controls coupled wtth a windfall profits tax Ford moved Saturday to cope wtth the natton 's unemployment sthtaiton. About 6.5 million Americans who want work cannot get It -about 7 I ----------~~------------ Au;to 'h~ng on shattered bridge FuII Size Mattresses Healthful~ ~ UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racme ER squad Saturday at 8 20 p. m. was called to Letart Falls for James Ettkins, a POSSible heart patten!, who was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital Sale! Sfi9.95.Serta Rest • I l··;::::b:;::·=lA utO sales continue In ·- slump- Subs, supervisors will take turn in classrooms COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ The nearly 4,000-member Columbus Education Association early today struck the 170 Columbus public schools, which has a total enrollment of 100,000, in a wage dispute Schools were scheduled to open with classes taught by substitute teachers and supervtsory personnel The CEA posted pickets at each building and each school-constructlop ,site CEA Prestdent Ted Thomas sa1d he expected the some 1,000 nonmember teachers, the city's non-teachmg personnel and building trade union members to refuse to cross the picket lines. Teachers Jammed mto the Lausche building at the stall> fa1rgromds .SIDlday afrernoon and voted m favor of the walkout by a 60 per cent maJortty, after rejecting the school board's last offer by a 72 per cent margin and turning down two alternatives The teachers reJe cted a proposal to delay the walkout for one week, pending the oul<!ome of further bargaining. They also rejected the alternative of both sides submitting the contract to binding arbitration Teachers First Walkout The group decided to go ahead wtth the state capital ctly's first teachers strike ln history after talks broke off .l;lte Saturday, with no further negollattons--~eduled. The teachers had dropped - their wage mcrease demands from 20 per cent to 12, while Ute ctty offered 4.1 per cent hike. Jack Burgess, chief CEA negotiator, sind "the school board refused to budge from its posttton of approxlma tely 4 per cent pay mcrease " He said his group had ''pared close to $4 mtlhon of the demands m tts package to a 12 per cent hase propos_al, >~hich we think ts frur at a time when we have a 12 per cent mflallon." Dr Johr\ Ellis, ctty school supertntendent, said the treasury did not have any more money to grant _teachers. He said It would he necessary to seek passage of an emergency levy to get more money "We are naturally deeply (Continued on page 10) Deer fall' to machines The Meigs CQtlllty Shert!f's Dept. Investigated two accidents over the weekend <£tn whtch a deer was killed in each Saturday at 8:03 p. m. on U. S. Rt :p Alva L Tiemeyer, Pomeroy;-traveling south, htt a deer which ran Into !he-path oi- per cent. The President s1gned a bill to provide $4 5 btlllon ln unemployment benefits and new government job programs VIce President Nelson A Rockefeller is expected to have some part ln the strategy sessions. Rockefeller sat ln Saturday on the meeting of the Economic Polley Board which Nessen satd "dovetalled" energy and economic problems. Nessen said of Rockefeller Sunday "He's going to be a very b!L'Iy mao." One . of the jobs will he heading the eight-member commission to Investigate the Central lntelllgence Agency. The commission wlU seek to find out if the CIA violated Its charter, which bans domestic spying, and spied on what news reports have said were as many as 10,000 Amerleans during the 1960s. Flight is c<>ff SANTA ANA, Calif. (UP!)Malcolm Forbes' planned 7,(J(J(J.mile balloon fllght to Europe was aborted before dawn today when the four tlers of heliwn filled balloons broke • apart. But Forbes said he wlll immediately plan another flight lo be launched before the end of Febnl'(fy. Forbes, 55, and aerospace scientist Thomas Helnshelmer, 35, were Inside the gondola, "Wlndborne," when the balloons snapped free. The gondola was dragged about 20 feet across the tarmac of the Marine Corpll heUcopter base here. but neither man was hurt. Forbes satd they have the nylon to make more balloons and the high a!Utude weather wlll be adequate untlllhe end of February. He sold the Wlndborne, which was not damaged allhough tt ended up on lts top, could be relldy to go again ln 30 days. Forbes, publisher of a buslne,ss magazine, and Helnshlemer, of Rolling Hills, Calif , had planned four prevlo!L'I takeoffs since Dec. 30. Gusty surlace winds delayed the flight three times. A faulty communlcatlons system further delayed the fhght early Saturday. , It was scheduled for launchm~ Into the jetstream 40,000 feet above the earth Sunday morning and was again postponed by mfavorable winds. Early today, Forbes said the weather was good and he was ready to go, and quickly began a COIDlldown. The Uers of balloons were dragged from the hanger onto the tarmac and were being raised $lowly with hellwn when they began separating. Forbes said as one Uer pulled another upward, he released the bottom stack of three balloons to prevent heavy damage to the spherical alumlnwn gondola, which could have been bounced across the l'tlllways. The freed balloons rose lnlo the dark morning sky above the glare of floodlights and vanished.' The "airship," as Forbes calls the balloon-gondola rig, would tower 624 feet high. He had planned to reach the jelstream and be pushed by the 100 to 150 mOe per hour winds there to either southern Europe or northern Africa. Twelve attempts have been made to cross the Atlantlc by balloon. AU failed and ![even persons died m the attelnpts. NOW YOU KNOW The use of fingerprmts for identification was first used m the 1860s by Enghsh adllllnlslrator William Herschel In India Oldest citizen is de'lid at age of 101 in Otester Metgs County's oldest resident, Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Wickham, died Monday mormng at the home of a daughter, Mrs Pauline Rtdenour, m Chester at the age of 101 Mrs Wickham had been active through her years She was a member of the United Methodist Church but frequently .l'ttended the Chester Cliurch of the Nazarene wh1ch was close to her residence ln Chester She was a member of Chester Councll 323, Daughters of America, and of the Hemlock Grange Mrs. Wickham, born July 'l:l1 1873, was preceded m death by her parents, John Wesley and Melvlrui Bailey Pulll113; her 16 great-grandchlldren, and nine great-greatgrandchildren Runeral $ervlces wlll be held at 2 p m. Wednesday at Ute Ewing FID\eral Home with the Rev Carl mcks and the Rev. Herbert Grate officiating. Burial will be In the MI. Hermon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. ANSWERS CALL The Middleport E-R squad " answered a call to South Third Ave. at 6:14p. m. SIDlday for Miss Frieda Faehnle, who was Ul. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center, treated, and returned liome by private meanS' later. hls car There was moclerate husband:'James :- a--.daughter, iifii~~:-f~!~~= damage to the car. Edtth Bryant, a son,- Edsoil; '---SET SIDlday at 9 30 a.m. in Oltve four grandchildren, a greal.,.--of----,_-<.,,_t Township on SR 681, W!Ulam grandchild, and a brother, have free pickup " Congrove, Reedsville , was James Pullllls. their Christmas trees, Mayor traveling east when a deer ran Survivmg are two daughters, Fred Hoffman s1dd todaymto the path of his car. There ' Mrs. Pauline Ridenour and Residents are to place th~ was mocler~te damage There" Mrs. Erma Hellman, both of discarded trees near the 1 were no personal mjurtes t~ Chester; a son, John, of ctirblng of their homes. The etther acctdenl QJesler; four grandchildren, pickup will be made Tuesday. 4 -- J ' �' • 2- The Dati~ Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pmneroy, 0 Monda), .J,m 6 1975 Q ~ ~~r Life and i11creasingly violent death - By Don Oakley Over one blood) weekend tn Cleveland a couple of months ago, 10 people were shot to death m assorted arguments and robbenes m passton and m cold blood, by destgn and by madvertence While tlus 11 as a record for a clt) not particularly noted for a high leve l of vtolence, the latest ( 1973 ) complete stat1st1cs on the ponchant of Amencans for knocking each other off md1cate that 111th " hom1c1de rate of 26 5 per 100,000 m c11Jes w1th 250,000 or more populatiOn, a c1tv th'-'Size of Cleveland can expoct about 179 crumnal hom1c1des (murder and manslaughter ) m a year Accvrdmg to the FBI s Umform Crime Reports, the cr)IIlmal hom1r1de ra te m the c1t1es nses conSistently w1th s1ze, from 59 por 100 000 1n clUes of less than 10,000 populatiOn to '1:/ 1 m clUes '~ 1th Ask Dick Kleiner a m1lhon or more 11le ll<ltwnal hom1c1de rate - 10 Oper 100,000 - stands at Its males and females at ages I to 4, reflectmg to some extent more accur~te recordmg of deaths resultmg from chtl d abuse As for white fema les, the1r largest homtctde mcrease occurred ~~ages 75-85, which oomc1des wtth a reported mcrease m crunes agamst the elderly - Vtctuns of hom1c1de are predommantly young men, and predomtll<lntl) nonwh1te While the homtclde rate among wh1te males between 25 and 34 more than doubled w1thm the decade to 13 4 per 100 000, 11 remams far below the rate among nonwh1te males In the same age group - 149 5 per 100,000 - !+trearms Yo ere the prmctpaJ means of homlctde more than two~h trds of the deaths resulte d from the use of a handgun, nne or shotgun - About one-fourth of all homiCides occurred Wlthtn the famt l), w1 th about 12 per cent mvolvmg spouse ktlllng spouse, 3 per cent parent klilmg child and about 8 per cent other famtly kilhn gs - Other arguments, frequent!) aggravated by the element of alcohol, were responsible for about 40 per cent of the homtctd es, while killings durmg crunes of vwlence constituted nearly 30 per cent - The DIStnct of Columbia with 33 5 per 100 000, and Georgia, with 21 5, had by far the highest hmmctcle rates m the Umted States - Thtrteen of the 16 Southern sta tes had lymu ctde rates greater than the natwnal ciVerage The greatest InCreases, however, occun ed m the New Eng la nd , M1ddle Atlan hc and East North Central Slates, where hom1c1de rates more than doubled durmg the decade Such IS life, and death 1n th1s land of tlle less and less free and more and more fearfu l highest pmnt m 40 years P.•ralleling the general mcrease m Vl O!encr and dtsorder 1n the 1960s, hom1c1de rates tncreased by about 85 per cent m the penod from 1960-<il to 197()-71 Current data tnclicate the trend oontmues Thts IS not the !trst tune the country has been caught m a n st ng \\ lurhund of domestic vtolence, eve n tn thts century The Stat1sttcal Bulletm of Metropolitan Ilfe recalls that homtctde rd tes tn the United States showed a steady mcrease from 1900 to 1933 11hen a rate of 10 0 per 100,000 was reached, the same rate as loda v After 1933 however, tlle rate declined for more than a deed de, rose sharply m 1945-46, but then resumed a generally downward trend unhlthe late 195~. when a rate of 4 9 per 100,000 was recorded Then m the early 1960s the tr end was reversed and the hom1c1de rate has men rapidly smce then The Metropolitan sta tlsltclans, usmg data from the Natwnal Center for Health Statlshcs, have broken the raw figures down mto a number of categones - ~'or all ages combmed, death rates from hom1c1de between 196()-61 and 197()-71 rose by 95 per cent among white males The girl s sure not1 ced our and 44 per cent among white females, and 85 per cent and 37 per secretary s engage menl rm~ cent among nonwhite males and females from th e of!tce wolf Three of Fluctuating Vicki will bounce Show suddenly changed ber appearance? Her ha1r 1s at roc1ous heard tha t It ~as gomg to be on TV Is this true " If It IS, w11l 1t e\oer come back to theaters agaan ? - S D New Orl ea ns La Yes 1t s true NBC bought the n ghts to show It on TV once from MGM - for a reported,$5 mt lll on But the dea l was for JUS! one showmg 10 effect NBC sunpl) rented 11 The studi Oretams ownership and presumably \\Ill re release It agam for theatncal showmg DEAR DICK Can you please lell me ho" old John Denver s adopted son 15'' - MARYLOUISE PERRY, San D~ego Calif Zachary Denver s adopted son IS now SIX months old DEAR DI CK Can you g1ve me some m!ormat1on aboul the fellow \\ho played lhe cap1a1n of lhe guards m the mov1c The Longest Yard ? Where 1s he from ' What other movaes has be been m• - M II , Oklahoma City, Okla That s that fine character actor Ed La uter He s a Ne11 Yorker the son of a Broadway actress named Sally Lee He \\a s m the Broadway productiOn of The Great White !lope tllen ca me y,est and has been verv busy You could have seen htm m such movtes as Rage The New Cenlunons and 'Lollv opinion, features Strip mining marches on What people are saying ... and she s gamed so much "e1ghl What s her problem• INTERESTED VIEWER, Mobile, Ala . Well she recently gotmarned 1f that sa problem She made the change m her hatr style- adopt1 ng a fuzzy natural - Without consultmg anybody on the show It "s her persona l taste surfa cmg that s all Her v.etght her fn ends say al11 ays has fluc tuated It s JU St flu ctuatmg up these day s maybe smce she became Mrs 1\1 Schull' Her new husband ts the show s mak e up man DEAR DICK I am a 'Gone 1\lth the Wmd' fa n and I recenlly Editorial comment, TOM TIEDE How the@ By D1 ck Klemer DEAR DICK Why has V1ck1 Lawrence of The Carol Burnell Madonna 'em had II previOusly Quote/Unquote Leon Jaworski I had to Witness former PreSident N1xon gettmg up before the Amencan people and talkmg differently from what I knew the facts to be It was very difficult to keep QUiet But I kne\\ that there would be a day of reckonmg ' - Leon Jaworski, former Watergate spec1al prosecutor, saymg 10 ao mterv1ew 1n People magazme that he was con vmced of Nixon's guilt as early as December, 1973 A Londoner runnmg h1mself down serves many purposes 1t suggests to senSitive Lo nd oners that 11 was at a posh publi c boardmg school that he learned h1s shy clum smess m the presence of women and 1t makes h1m ternbly Bnttsh by nature, for If there IS one tllmg an Enghshman seeks to av01d It IS havmg htmself thought of as a womamzer or suave Latin lover ' -Excerpt from "The Lon doners L1fe IS a C1vihzed C1ty" by Walter Henry Nelson, on same decJsJon " - Henry E Petersen comment lOg on his handling of Watergate after resigning as head of the Justice Department's Criminal Divl SIOD ' The only thmg worthwhile m life 1s to do everythmg you can to make thmgs better I tlunk 1t s a sad and empty ex1stence to have a life of balls and parttes I have seen too many women destroyed because of that I spent too much of my own hfe mto that " -Actress, activist and feminist Jane Fonda 10 By Tom Tiede Times m Amertca, hard, have to 40 cent severance tax per HAZARD, Ky ~ (NEA) swung agamst the sensitive, ton Half the acreage and Esthetically, Olhe Combs ' m1litant, defiant approach to property has never been much surface coal mmmg ~ and perm1tchargesare gtven to the It's 40 acres, most!) up and to ward ' necessary" coun t1es, and a percentage of down, at the head of a hollow acqm escence Thus wtdow the severance tax Hell, that s and U1e rear of underdeveloped Combs and other antlstrlppcrs, b1g money You don t fmd ruraht) tn U1e Kentuck) Ap- once heroes are now, m hght of people around here wllllng to forego It for the sake of a fell palachians where 11even the energy shortages and m- trees We worry about people weeds have a hard hme a dustrlal stagnation, considered not landscapes ' ma ktn 11 ' dangerous by many of the And so 11 IS lhdt while some NeveJ theless, 11 s all she hns fearful people do pro!t~. the landscape - and her great prtde Thus, The trend away frQI!l the suffers Desp1te a fatrl; sltff "hen a coal company rudely hard line on stnpplng IS of mvaded the land a decade ago, course most apparent m coal state reclamatiOn law, grea t wtth strtp m1n1ng mtent1ons country Ken Ratliff, of Ken- stretches of the surroWldmg hills have been wounded and machmery as tall as the tucky's Bureau of Large numbers of gtant coal trees, w1dow Combs said no Reclamation, says this state as She said Is so forcefully, m a whole Is still "very oon- trucks dommate and damage th e h1ghwa)s Roadsid e fact, poSitioning herself m cerned" about surface mmmg process mg plants, at full front of bulldozers and so forth abuses , ' but coal COW1ties are that she became something oi something else ' Bumper ste&m , thr ow out ever an mstant mountam legend stickers m the hllls proclaim w1derung Circles of scorched .9Je was arrested for her "We Dig Coal " Mlnmg area earth The air IS heavy with the smells and gnme of cold coal protests, put on telev1slon talk newspapers trumpet stat1sttcs cash flown to shows, and which show a doublmg m And thmgs wtll gel even Washmgton as an elderly Kentucky of str1p -mlmng worse Coa l productwn 1n da rlmg or the then growing ac tiVIty Individuals often America lh1s year ,,. anli-strlp muung movement equate oonservatiomsts w1th prog r am ~d to equal las t Today, 11 1dow . Combs has anti-Americanism "Why do vear's 591-fmlllon tons and a retired from tlle war agamst they want, the Arabs to take governm ent study foresees stnppmg She says shes too over?" annual d1ggmg rates of two old now -70 - !or oombat .9Je The pro-stripping attitude b1lhon tons by 1985 - more docs keep up "some ' w1th stnp carries ny mystery here Coal mtne news, she adds , but for at present Is synonymous w1th than half of 11 by stnppmg Farms w11l go (600,000 acres of the most part she's out of 11 prospertty Oldsters who cropland IS under coal lease 1n She spends her lime qmetly, remember the Appalachian North Dakota alone), water caring for a paralyzed re!at1ve dollar gloom of) esteryear, and ssppltes Will be threatened m a dilapidated home on the read about enormous problems ecologiCal and human balanc-es flattest portion of the 40 acres elsewhere even now, say w1th upset Sa;s one area gloomMeanwhile, all about, the accuracy that stnp mmmg ster "What you see here you'll stnppers still tear up the land here IS the difference between soon see everJ'Yherc tn the U The departure of th1s lower middle class survtval s 11arhorse 1s of more than and desperate pnvatwn Ollie Combs agrees Lookm g passmg mterest m the local Says one ooal executive aroundher hills she has seen and natiOnal str1p mmlng 'Compames are charged $35 the futur e and tt IS bleak - so, co ntroversy For she has an acre and $150 for ea€h retreated net only because of permit to dtg Plus there 1s a 35 retired she s JUSt not lookmg Rn) more age , but m the face of changmg odds favormg the other s1de "We're Going Along with President Ford's Ideas on Economy, Smith You're Fired!" 1 r 1 I I 1r Watergate should he 'historical' Young managers win high marks CLEVELAND (UP!) - A po ll of some 550 mdustr1ai1Sts gave voWlg managers h1gh marks m man) categones oompared '" th the1r older oounterparts, Industry Week BJ La\\renre E L.amb MD condition Magazine reported today 111 th thts nmse DEAR DR L \MB - Ap 1 m 62 and we1g h 100 pounds, Increasmg age ts ronunonh haThey were COllSidered to be rder workers than older Proxunateh fo1tr ~ears ago 1 " h1ch IS my norm a1 we1ght assoc1aled w1 th buzz1ng and noticed a noiSe Ill Ill) head This nmse IS hard (o descnbe, rtngmg Ill the ears This IS managers, more effective than wh1ch great!\ dtsturbed me but 11 sounds like a h1gh hne probabl} related to changes m )Oung managers of past generbecaiiSe I unagtned all ktnd of 111re humnung m th e 111nter th e artenes For thts reason I at10ns, and more capable of ff "mgs that could be wrong u1ne ectmg change than wer thell' e '' usua11y adviSe people wtth thts ThiS noise tsnot 1\lth me all the problem to do the same thmgs predecessors hme !rna; have tt one day and DEAR READER - The they should do to prevent heart Also, they question more, are not the pext If I drop off to diagnosts and treatment of disease, go on a low-fat, loll ;ore soctally aware, and are sleep In my cha1r after a days no1ses ts e1ther very s1mple or cholesterol d1et correc t angmg industr) 's unage for work I "ake up wtth tl, and tt almost lmposstble ApparenUy obesity and gel regular sen, ~~better. tlle magazme was , ;nay last for two days ) ou fallm the latter category Sible exercise ' "'' After gomg to several docAny obstruction Ill the outer AvOldmg coffee and dnnks On the other hand , they are tors and usmg ear drops and ear can cause rmgmg sounds m that contam caf!eme may help no~well equipped to manage bemg exammed for the the ear If It Is "(ax, stmpl; some That is better than as th} 's older managers, nor prostate gland, which IS nor- removing the excess wax m the taking tranquiliZers are ey as effective, the rnal, I have no relief ear may cure the difficulty Patients wtth Memere s maT~azme was told ThiS nmse has caused me to Unfortunately most cases are disease may also have nngmg e sutvetoy bdroke down -become very uphght and not that simple m the ear, dlzztness, nausea m~agers m un er.W, 40-50 nervous I have taken many Rmgmg and noiSes can also and loss of hearmg This IS anThover.OO age categories kinds of tranqUJhzers I had a be caused by some med1cmes probabl) related to ace tna)Onty of respondents Complete phys 1cal 1n 8 When them ed 1cme IS stopped, cumul ation of !lu1d and sa1d those Ill the mtddle hospttal, and they found the rmgmg stops changes lnstde the dehcate ear groupmg were best equlpped, nothtng nor did they gtve me Circulation changes m the mechamsm not tnslde the by education and trauung, to any relief from the nOise .The bram and around the'hearmg bram manage "You've had a fall'ly brain scan was normal. ha decent ed.lcat10n, enough time mec msm can cause rmgmg The best advtce I can g1ve to t s ge some expenence, and I have had three bearing , or b uzzmg notses orne people you smce you have already had )'OU till ha th dr f -ammatlons which showed f ve e 1ve o .are more aware o normal a good exalmnation lS to try the ths " Noise in head u:on 't quit r~Jth~a~:~ :~ ~;h~a~v~e~lt~o~st~stom~e~ru~g~h~ - ~c~~r~c w~a~t~Io~n~so~ufn d~s~tll~;an~~oth;ers~--:d~ ~et~:·~ e;x~e~rct~se~!gP:Iro:gr :a~m~.~a~ndL~~;o~~~-;w~as~a the l been told 1101se , was told I would have to live ' to the ear, for suclras gun fire, can cause this avotd caffeme - contammg may help sonle lI '' Vel th t d toda • e reporcommon sa1 , reJomy's are better same degree of 20 )ears ago One sa1d "our educatiOnal system has been gomg m the nght dU'ect10n ' There was genera l agreement that today's younger manager works no harder than older managers did when they were his age, nor are they felt to be a n) bnghter However, the) have so much more deciSion data ava1lab!e that they can be more effective than !hell' predecessors and tlley also want to know the v.hys and wherefores or processes and decLSions Yet even the young" managers polled downgraded themselves on awareness of goverument Influen ce, of pohllcs and of world events It appears doubtful, the report satd, they Will lead any counterattacks" on behalf of mdustry The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THF. INT EREST OF MEIGS MAS ON ,AR:EA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed R OBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Edtto r J:J u bl , shed dally For the b1centenmal celebratton , the swte once occupied by the Democratic NatiOnal Committee should be restored to the condition at the tune of the break-m It also nught be mce to have wax !tgures dep1ctmg the "Watergate F1ve" 10 the process of buggmg the premiSthe lighter side es few days to jom the 10,000 or so Tidal Basm - Th1s body of sties, structures and cultures water, where stripper Fame already certlfted ns histone. • Foxe's nocturnal plunge As a rule of thumb, the caused the undomg of Rep des1gnat10n 1s not applted W1lbur Mills, surely IS as unless at least 50 years have histone as, say, Boston Harelapsed, but excephons can be bor. made when a place- ll1 hiStory For when 1t oomes to mdefm1tely IS assured The stte fluencmg the oourse of history, of the space shots at Cape the downfall of someone as Canaveral1s an example powerlul as the chauman of Under that cntenon, there the House Ways and Means are a couple of other brand new Commtttee 1s nght up there histone places that should be w1th the Boston Tea Party oons1dered for mclus10n m the Re&lagmg the Boston Tea regtster They are Party always draws good Water gate -Already a crowds, and the btcentenmal maJor lourtst attraction, this undoubtedly would be enriched office but!ding 's unpact on by r~nactment of the Tidal h1story probably exceeds Basm ln ctdent Gettysburg, Valle) Forge and I see Ilnda Lovelace m the Independence Hall ~ombmed role of Miss Foxe, With John Wayne playing the part of M1lls Apart from these two historic Sites, a number of other places recently have acqull'ed hiStorical slgniftcance and nugljt mer~t a listmg m the reg15ter. They mclude -The offices were SpU'o Agnew allegedly accepted the payoffs that brought about his r es1gnatton as vice preSident Smce these transactions reputedly took place in a var1ety of locations, perhaps a simple bronze plaque of the " George Washington Sl~pt Here" type would be posted at each -The conference room wbere officials of the National Milk Producers Association deClded which candidate to favor With campaign conll'ibutlons -The map room at the Central Inte!Ugence Agency where operatives learned to distmgu1sh between foreign and domestic spying Kyger Creek w11l host Hannan Trace Fr~day BUFFALO (48)- Walker 5 3 13 Burch 4 0 8 Gatens 1 0 2, Boles 6 1 13 , Green law 1 2 4 Stone 2 2 6 and Noffmger 0 1 1 Totals 19 10 48 KYGER CREEK e)(cept Saturday by The Dt11c Vall ey P ublt"h lnQ Company 111 Cour t St f:lomeroy Ohto J5769 Bustness Off tc e Phone 992 1156 Ed 1tonal Phone ~92 2157 Second class postage pa td at Porn Ohto N a/ ad -rerttstng a tl ve Bofl tne lll Inc 12 East ~ 2n d New York.. n r::ates ter where ·· ·heP1_e0r week ¥10 carr 1er Wise 50 10 Kern 0 2 2 - Sttdham 2 2 6 luca s 0 2 2 and Totals 14 1l 39 Sm1lh 1 0 2 Reserves- Buffalo 49 Kyger Creek 29 Ohto College Basketball Scores By Un1ted Press International Saturday M1 ch1gan 85 Ohto State 73 Bowling Green 66 Toledo 64 ot Ohio Unlv 68 Kent Slate 53 M1am1 67 West M 1ch•gan 59 CmCmnat1 93 Wabash ( lnd ) 67 Pepperdlne 80 Dayton 79 Rice 92 Wnght St 83 Loyola (Ill ) 67 Xavter 62 Ftor1da Tech 63 Ashtand 58 ot Neb Omaha 100 Youngstown 97 ol Musklngum 71 Baldw1n Wal lace 54 Heidelberg 57 Capital 55 Mount Un1on 76 Den1son 68 Kenyon 71 Case Western 56 Wittenberg 69 Marietta 55 Oberlin 69 Steubenville 66 Oh 1o Northern 61 Adr~an (Mich ) 56 Otterbein 73 Wooster 54 Defiance 85 Blufflon 78 F1ndlay 83 Anderson ( lnd I 81 Ohio Dominican 73 Marlon (lnd ) 61 Ear lham ( lnd ) 86 Urbana 84 Manchester ( tnd ) 92 W1lmmgton 76 T1ff1n 84 Mercy (N Y) 73 Hall of Fame 'l'ourney, Canton Walsh 84 W Va Wesleyan 82, of , cons Mtll1gan (Tenn ) 94 Malone 79, champ In 1919, former President Theodore Roosevelt died at his home m Oyster aay, N Y Green-Toledo coiiiSlon IS any irnhcatlon, the race for the 1974-75 Mld-Amer~can Con ference basketball title ts going to be a red-hot affair BG won the battle, commg from a 13-pamt second half delicti for a ~ overtune wm, thanks to suc pomts by Cornelius Cash tn the extra pertod. The win gl\fes the Falcons sole possess1on of ftrst place with a :Wmark, but there are a lot of rough roads for ooach Pat Haley's crew to travel between now and the March 8 ftnale agamst Central Mlch1 gan , mcludmg a Feb I date at Toledo Toledo , which was p1cked along wtth BG as the teams to beat tn thiS year's MAC t1tle chase, almost came away w1th the key road vtctory The Rockets led 4()-33 at halftune and bwlt it to 48-35 before the Falcons started to close m Bawlmg Green took tis Ill's! lead of the seoond half at 58-57 w1th 1 22 left m the game Toledo's M1ke Larson tied It at 53-all, but miSSed the seoond of his two free throws, forcmg the game mto overtune Cash In The Clulcb Cash, a 6-8 seruor from Dayton, scored suc of BG's etght pomts m overtune, 111- Sprmg!~eld The T1gers, 54 overall, scored the first 10 pomts of the second half to qmckly ue the score at 37-37 and took the lead for good at 41-40 on a basket by rom Dunn Dunn, Don Lynam and Jun Ev~ns paced the 1 tgers' balanced attack wtth 12 pomts ap1ece Martella , wh1ch lost for the !trst tune m etght games was led by Chuck Robmson w1th 13 It was the ftrst c-onference game for both teams At T1ffm, Heidelberg put a crunp m Capital's title hopes w1th a 57-S5 v1ctory over the Crusaders The Prmces got 16 pomts from Mark Chr1shp 15 from Dave Wtr1ck and 12 from Larry Remmer as they led from start to fm1sh Caps' only double ft gure scorer was Gene Caslm With 26 Musklngum In F1rsl Musktngum , meanwhil e, boosted 1ts Oh10 Conference record to 2~ with a 71-04 • dec1s1on over BaldwmWul!ace The Musk1es' VIctory, paced by Larry HarriSOn's 18 potnts , g1ves them so le possesSIOn of first place In other OC games, Mount Umon beat Demson 7!Hl8 and Otterbem whtpped Wooster 7:!54, whtle m games mvolvmg conference teams, Kenyon defeated Case Western 7 1~ Oberlin tripped Steubenville 69-$ and Ohio Nort11ern beat Adnan (Mtch ) 61~ Cmcmnati p1cked up tis sixth wm ut 10 games constmg lo a 93~7 dectston over Wabash ( lnd ) Sophomore forward Bnan Williams led the Bearcal• m soormg w1th 20 pomts hittmg 10 of 16 from the floor Cincmnat1 led 43-32 at halftune and by as many as 27 m the fmal 20 mmutes as the Bearcats forced Wabash mto 34 turnovers Dayton dropped an 8()-79 dec1s1on to Pepperdme (Ca ll!) , the Flyers' fourth loss m 10 games XaVIer fell to iHl after a 67~2 loss to !.AJyola (D! ), desp1te 20 pomts and 21 rebounds by Jerry Foley, and Youngstown State suffered 1ts ftrst loss m seven games, IOll-97 tn overtime to Ne braskaOmaha ln the Hall of Fame Tournament at Canton, Mtlllgan (Tenn ) defeated Maione 94-79 m the champ10nsh1p game, Highlanders edge-Irish, 82-80 Southwestern outscored vts1tmg Ironton St Joe 8-4i man overtime Saturday mght to post a thnlbng 82-l!O non-league VIctory The w1n avenged an earlier one-pomt loss on the Flyers' planks Wtth the v1ctory, Coach while Walsh took the cotlsolatwn oontest w1th an overt1me 84-112 declston over West Vlrg.ma Wesleyan In other games, Rice beat Wright Slate 9~. Florida Tech edged Ashland 63-.>8 m overtime Defiance downed Bluffton 85-78, Findlay slipped past Anderson (lnd ) 84-al, Oh10 Dominican defeated Mar10n (Jnd ) 73-61, Earlham (lnd ) outscored Urbana 8U2, Manchester (Ind ) beat Wilmington 92-76 and Tiffin downed Mercy (N Y ) 84-73 Pro Standings N BA Stand.ngs By Umted Pres s 1nterna11onal Eastern Co nf ere nce AtlantiC DIVI Si On w I 13 14 pet g l:J Bos.ton 23 639 • Buffa lo 23 6'17 New York 21 15 583 2 Phlla delph a I S '11 J05 a1 :1 Central D1v1 ston w I pet 9 b Washmgton '16 12 684 Cleve land 20 15 571 ,p. Hous ton 20 17 541 51J A llan ta 16 2J 4 10 101 2 New Or lea n s 3 33 083 22 Western Conference Midwe st DtVI Ston w I pet 9 b Delrot t 22 17 564 Ch.cago 19 18 5 14 2 KC Omaha 20 n 476 3 • M lw i'lukee 17 19 172 3 • Pattfl c DIVI SIOn w 1 pel g b Golden State 24 1 2 657 Sea ttle 19 19 500 6 Portland 16 21 -!3 2 8 1 LosAnge tes 16 22 42 1 9 Phoen1x 15 21 417 9 Saturdays Results New York 103 Cleveland 10 2 Bu ff alo 1:001 Atlan ta 108 Ch i cago 100 KC Omaha 88 Detroit 89 Ph ladelphta 82 Mt!waukee 93 Hou ston 89 Seattle 11 1 New Orleans 89 Golden St 104 Washmgton 96 Sunday's Resu l ts Milwaukee 96 Chtca go 95 Cleveland 97 Ph oenix 86 Houston 115 KC Omaha 106 Los Ang 11 :00 Wash ngton 109 Portland Ill New Orleans 102 Monda6 s Gam es Buffalo at Ph il ade lphi a NHL Standings By United Press lnlernattOnal DI Vis iOn 1 w I t pis gf ga 6 56 142 81 8 46 16 1 123 7 43 11 2 11 0 9 39 130 11 0 1 t pts gf ga Phtladlphla 25 8 NYRa nger s 19 11 A tl anta 18 IS NY Island ers 15 15 Dt'IISIOO w t vancouver 22 13 Ch 1c ago 17 18 St LOUtS 16 17 M tnnesota 11 22 AB,A Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press lnternattonal east New York Kentucky St Lou s Mcmph 1s V rg 1n1a w 28 25 16 10 9 West I 1l 11 25 28 29 pet g ~ 718 694 l'h 390 13 263 J71h 237 18 1h w 1 pet g b Denver JJ S 868 San An to n10 23 19 548 12 Utah 20 22 476 IS lndtana 15 2 1 417 17 San D1cgo li 73 395 18 Saturday s Results Ulah 115 l nd 1ana 108 New York 1D V1 rgml a 92 Ke ntucky 115 San Antonio 11 1 San 0 ego 143 MemphiS 118 Sun day s Results 51 LOUIS 109 Ken tu cky 106 New York 100 Vl r gt nl a 95 Denver 110 Uta h 93 ln d1ana 108 M em phis 99 San An ton 10 1;14 San O tego 116 M onday s Games SEin An ion to at Ula h International Hockey League Standtngs - By Untied Press International Nnrth wltptsgfga Sag maw 26 14 1 53 160 128 Flint 24 13 3 51 151 109 Musk eqon 24 15 1 49 165 111 Port Huron 15 22 2 32 128 141 Lansing 10 15 I 21 129 196 Kalama zoo 9 24 2 20 90 135 South wltptsgfga Dayton 16 11 2 54 161 133 Columbus 21 18 1 43 154 138 Tol edo 19 22 1 39 151 155 Des Motnes 18 21 2 38 139 150 Fort Wayn e 15 22 0 30 139 151 Saturday's Results Dayton 7 ~ Moines 5 Ft Wayne 3 Flint 2 Pori Huron 4 Lansing 3 Muskegon 3 Kalamazoo 0 Toledo 4 Columbus 1 Richard Hamtllon s Cl tne 4 2 10 Whaley l 0 2 H1ghlanders pushed theJr Wag mg er 5 0 10 Hacker 8 2 18 J Cl1ne 1 3 5 Hart 6 2 14 record to 5-4 SW IS 3-2 m the Boll ' 3 l1 Gagal4 2 10 Totals 5 49 144 122 SVAC 4 38 135 11 3 33 14 80 6 38 130 138 Sunday's Results SOUTHWESTERN !82) Clutch baskets by semors 5 1 27 103 167 Lansl ng 4 Fori Wayne l Walker l1 5 27 Wood 10 1 21 Uoyd Wood and Kevm Walker Carter 4 2 \0 , Grat e 3 7 13 Fllnl 6 Port Huron 1 6 27 4 16 87 162 Sagenaw 7 Muskegon A and sophomore; Ke1tll Grate Lew ts I 1 3 Crouse 0 2 2 Nlda Ka nsas Ct l yOt iJIS tOn l earned the Hil{hlanders to 1 4 6 Totals 30 22 82 w 1 t pts gl ga Columbus 4 Kalamazoo 0 Rese,.ves - I ronton St Joe Montreal 22 6 12 56179111 Des Moines 3 Toledo 1 the1r overtime v i~lory Today•s Games Los Angeles 20 6 12 52 117 73 34 sw 25 Durmg regulation, SW led 23P tltSburgh 14 16 8 36 152 144 No games scheduled Detroi t 10 22 5 25 104 148 16 at the end of the first penod, Weshmgton 3 33 4 10 80 215 WHA Standings 44-36 at the half and 61-48 DIVISIOn 4 By United Press tnterna11on11 w 1 1 ph gf ga East gomg mto the !mal stanza The Buff alo 25 8 6 56 173 125 w I I pts gf ga Lawrence Counbans came on Boston 22 10 6 50 185 1\8 New Eno lnd 21 14 l 43 132 127 'Toront o 13 18 7 33 127 144 Cle\Je land 14 20 1 29 9S 113 strong m the !mal e1ght Ca llforn1a 10 23 8 28 111 164 Chi cag o 13 20 l 27 lll 130 mmutes outscormg SW 26-13 Saturday'$ Results ln d lam1pol s 6 31 2 14 85 168 By MILTON, RICHMAN By Un1ted Press International NY Rangrs5NY tslndr s 3 West At one ttme, the Htghlanders UPI Sportl Editor Atlan ta 4 Sf LOUIS 1 Monday w I t pts gt go fell four pom tS behind but Oh to State al Michigan Stale Monlreal 10 Washtngton 0 Houston 26 ll 0 52 170 104 Pllt! burgh 4 Vancouver 3 Phoenl)• Dayton at Houston 18 l4 " 40 124 115 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - If somebody asked me to describe managed to tie the game on a Ashland Kansas Ctl'{"2 Detroit 1 Minnesota 18 16 0 36 149 122 at Rollins Fla Boston 8 Minneso ta o Don Wilson, and pinned me down to one word, the word would Wood goal Central St at Rro Grande Toronto 6 Chicago 3 San D iego 17 17 I 35 11 2 118 Both teams had an ex- Cedarville at Wilmington have to be "competttive" because there was lhLS strong streak of Philadelphia 2 LOS Ang 2 Michigan 12 24 3 27 97 165 Tuesday Sundays Result s Canadian Jack1e Robmson m him whtch made hun try to beat you on the ceptiOnal mght from the floor Toronto 1 DetrOit 0 w I t pt! gf ga Southwestern connected on 30 M1 ssour~ a t Ohm University baseball held or off Atlanta 3 washington o Toronto 21 15 1 43 158 136 Eastern Me c h1gan at Akron Buffalo 4 St LOU IS 2 Quebec 21 15 0 42 148 124 The Don Wtlson I had come to know was full or fll'e, full of of 55 attempts for 54 5 pet ( Jnctnnatl at lOUISVIlle NY F!angers 6 Van couver 2 E dmonton 18 11 1 37 11 J. 96 wht!e Ironton St Joe canned 33 Buflalo at Cleveland Sl m1sch1ef, full of life Montreal 6 Ch• cago 4 lm at Baldwin Walla ce Ca l trornta 5 Philadelphia 1 Winnip eg 17 1.<1 1 35 128 101 Now he and hiS fiVe-year-<>ld son Alex, who was the apple of his of 63loor shots for 52 8 pet The Ober Capttal at DeniSon Mondav's Games Vancouver 16 16 2 34 104 Hl6 eye, are dead, both vtctims of carbon monoXIde poLSonmg, and game was won at the foul !me Mar~ e tta at Kenyon nnesola at Kansas I Saturdav s Results New Eng 4 Vancouve,. 3 ot Wednesday • the police m Houston say tbey aren't altogether sure how Wilson where Southwestern san k 22 of ~~ San Diego 2 Cle'Je!a nd 0 Bow ltng Green at Syracuse 35 attempts met his death m the garage of his home, but they thtnk 11 was Quebec 3 Toronto 1 ~ .!\\!! ' . Penn St al Kent St The Flyers connected on 14 of Youngstown lndpls 4 Ch icago 4 or accidental Sf at Pittsbuegh Hou st on S M ic higan 2 Otterbem at Mlame Don Wilson wanted so much out of life, valued 11 so h1ghly, tt's 26. at the free throw Ime Sunday's Results Walker f1n1shed as the Hetdelberg at Ohio Northern Tor onto A Cleveland 3 diff1cult to conceiVe hiS takmg his own W1ttenberg at Wooster Michigan J vancouver 1 ' He always was so eager for the next ball game, tbe next hurdle, games top pomt producer w1th Muskmgum at Mount Unron Phoenhc 2 Ind ianapolis 1 9 New England 3 the next day, that 11 Is ununagmable thinkmg of hilh giVIng up or 27 Wood had 21, Grate had one Malone at Urbana After readmg astrologica l Mmnesota Chicago 3 Edmonton 2 of hts better mghts this wmter Blufflon at Wilm ington forecasts for the year, we ve not wishing to compete anymore Monday's Games w1th 13 pomts and Terry Carter Case Wester n at Carnegie dec1ded to skip 1975 (N o games sc hedul ed J He loved to beat the other guy -at anything Mellon He pitched two no':hltters, one against Atlanta m 1967 and the dumped m 10 pomts Cedarville al Rio Grande H1ttmg double ftgures for the Ftnd lay at Deftan ce other one agamst Cinc!nnattm 1969 He was working on h1s third Oh10 Domm ican at Wilberfor ce no-hitter ag;!mst the Reds last season wben Houston Manager Flyers were Hacker w1th 18 Ma lone at Urbana Preston Gomez yanked hun for a pmch-hitter m the bottom of the Hart, 14, Boll, II, Gaga1, B Wa l sh at Xav1er Chne and Wagmger wtlh 10 Thursday etghth mrung because the Astros were trwling, 2-1 ./ Cleveland St at Wrtght 51 I remember the ftnal game of tbe 1973 season 111 Atlllnta where pomts each at Central St Ironton St Joe took the Wilberforce the Braves were playmg Houston and Hank Aaron needed only Northwood (Mtch I at Tiffin reserve game 34-25 La ber led one more homer to equal Babe Ruth's record Fr~day No games scheduled Each time Aaron came up, Wilson, wbo was m the bullpen the Winners wtth 10 pomts Saturday beyond tbe outfield, would come out and move closer to where he Fortner had II for the Little M1nnesota at Ohto State thought Aaron m~ght htt the ball over the fence ThLS annoyed Highlanders Ohio Unt verslly al Toledo Southwestern plays at M1 am t at Bowlmg Green Dave Roberts, ptlchmg for the Astros, but Wtlson didn't really Central M1 Ch1gan at Kent St care If Aaron htt that reoord-tymg homer, he wanted to be the Eastern Saturday mght Temple at Cmclnnatt IRONTON ST JOE (SOl B one to catch the ball Cre 1ghfon at Dayton Roanoke (Va) at Akron I remember the fll'e m Don Wilson's remarks when he talked Trt State lnd at Ashland about the mequallties eXISting between the black and white MILLER HONORED Wayne Sf Mlch at Cleveland societies and I also remember the mischief in his vo1ce wben one St RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif Ph!la Te xtil e at Youngstown of his teammates, Jun Bauton, came out w1th hiS all-reveahng (UPI) - JohnnyMiller, Wimer St "Ball Four " of e1ght PGA tournaments and Ba ldw1n Wallace at Ohio "My wife keeps askmg me 'Are all ballplayers tbe way Bouton a record $353,02llast year, wtll Northern has 11m hiS b()((k''," he laughed be honored as Pro Golfer of the Mount Unton at Capital Denrson at Herde lberg Don Wilson was far more complex than most ballplayers. Western sportswnters and Kenyon at Musk lngum One Houston player especially close to him was Doug Rader, broadcaste rs tomght Wooster at Marietta who fll'sl learned of Wilson's death from one of hLS ne~ghbqp; The '1:/-year-<>ld slender blond W•ttenberg at Oberlin after coming m from fishing Stmday on the St Lode River near from San FranciSco LS sche- Otterbein at Oh i o-wesleyan 'Rto Grande at Ma iOlll! his home in Stuart, Fla H W Safford duled to be feted at a dmner at Wllm 1ngton at F 1ndlay If you koow Doug Rader at all, you know he gtves you an honest the La c;osta Country Club Def1ance at Hanover, lnd San 01ego, Blufflon at Taylor. lnd count, both stdes of the com, and he does so m the most Mlller, who won the f~rst Hiram at Case Western straightforward way be can He does the same thmg talkmg three events of the 1974 PGA John Carrol l at Carneg•e about Don Wilson Irati, IS the defending cham- Mellon Pa "I've known him smce 1965," says the Astros' tllll'd baseman piOn at the $150,000 Phoentx Ohro Dominican at Walsh "I've played with hun Ul tbe nunors and the majors and I've seen Open m Phoentx, Ar1z , this Trffin at Cedarvtlle Wrlberforce at Steubenville him at his best and at hiS worst Huntington, lnd at Urbana week "!loved this man dearly when I was m the minors and when he fll'St came up In the big leagues1but then for two or tllree years That quote ts f rom an actual letter sent to the he became bitter The most heart-breakmg thing to me, the Bette r Bust ness Bureau And 1t s so true , shame of 11 all, IS that he had overcome his bttterness, and he was some t1m es th e BBB doesn't even have to do now again the man he used to be, the one I knew at first anythtng to ~elp you ge t your money 's worth "What made him bttter' I'd say he was a little diSillustOned Just droppmg ou r na me tS frequen tly with people He was a very seliSIIlve, warm person, and very enough to get actron from a bu smess often the bad element m some people would disap~mt him you re havtng probl ems wtth tremendously " Bu t when you really do need ou r At tune!i, lhe 29-year-<>ld fastballer from Comp~, Call£ , would go Into a shell He didn't always offer any reason either heIp we re ready We don t always "A Iotta people thought Don Wilson was a militant, but It succeed, but we always try wasn't true," says Doug Rader "He was just a very defellSive When you have a probl em wtth IndividUal I'we seen him go to hospitals, and I've ~n bow he busmess tl s bad fo r you and for was with people there I've seen him :w!tll those wbo were bustness And no one knows that severely handlca[lped, and Wlth old people, tbose whose days better than the busmessmen \ were limited Onethlngyouhave to say about Don Wilson, he had sams good nBighbor. who su pport the BBB empathy Wlth other people Here's my new State Farm off1ce where I can serve t "I also saw him last summer wben he pitched etght hitless Innings against Cl!tinnatl and he was pulled out of the game We you With the best '\lalue m car, home, life and health all knew how he felt, but he was very understanding of the msurance I mv1te you to call or drop many teme Sl\ujltlon. He removed hlljlsel! from the area. Wltll he got his wits STEVE SNOWDEN ' about him an\! wben he did he thought the manager had dOJie the CALL YOUR BETTER 8USNSS BUREAU. 1258 Pow~ll !it , Middleport, Ph 992 7155 This Week's Sport Parade Games '"!I w... a~ :1.1 ,.. "•••lUSt . indicating .that sentto e BBB can move • FOR KIOS- ADULT MEAL FUNMIAL™ Fun Tray Fun burger Reg French Frtes Surpnse Pnze Reg Soft Ortnk & a Sweet Treat 81g She! Reg French Frtes Turnover 4 Large Soft OHnk SPEAKUR right th1s 1s my trrst dre,ssl" 1::.-.t.. ,rn Avenue It costs twice 11 much to feed a family of four wbeo two illlows Dlove In _ relatively lipolts. G. .. Coilr Speak lag I to 18 mtdway through the second half Rtck Gates scored 20 pomts for the Flashes, who shpped to 1-7 on the year In the f~rst heuvy Oh10 Conference actiOn, title favonte Wtttenberg overcame a 1o-pomt hal!tune defiCit to eas1ly dispose of prevwusly unbeaten Manetta 69-.>5 at Cold In I m glad you l1ke 11 - eluding a clutch patr of free throws that gave the Falcons an unbeatable 6«Hi2 margm Jeff Montgomery led the Bowling Green scormg wtth 20 pomts, wlule Cash hmshed w1th 16 pomts and 17 rebounds J1m Kindle, a transfer from BG, led the Rockets w1th 20, mcludmg 14 m the fll'st half Kindle was 10 or 16 from the floor M1am1 and Oh1o Umverstty both got orr on the right foot m the first full week of MAC play, the Redskms beatmg Western M1Chtgan 67-.>9 at Oxford, and the Bobcats takmg a 58-53 dec1s1on over Kent State at Athens Sophomore Chuck Goodyear led Miami to Its eighth Will miO games w1th 18 points and Greg Olson and Rod Dieringer htt some clutch free throws m the closmg minutes for the Redskins Olson's char1ty toss w1th 4 30 remammg put M1am1 ahead to stay, 58-57 It was a familiar story for Oh1o U , whtch has new won four m a row, as Junior guard Walter Luckett, the top scorer m the oonference last year, poured m 27 pomts agams t Kent Bobcats Coast OU was m command all the way, holding a 34-24 margm at halftune and bmidmg the lead mountains." One Oh 0 518 St;.: l'hree mon ths S'n 00 year SIX three months ion pnce tn T tmi?S I (~) Cottre ll 3 4 10, Metzner 3 1 7 sWorld ? • -'••e F011da By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP! ) Wtth a year to go, National Park Serv1ce offlCtals already are at work on the b1centenmai ed1t1on of the National RegLSter of Histone Places Several new entnes have been approved w1thin the last ' 1 Coach Rudolph Rames' Buffalo B1sons broke a 23-23 he wtth 16 pomts m the th1rd period Saturday mght enroute to a 48-39 v1ctory over Kyger Creek m a non-league game at Cheshtre For Buffalo, 1t was tlle B1sons' fourth v1ctory m !tve starts thts year Kyger Creek m losmg, lost Its s1xth game m £even starts. Earher thts Winter, Buffalo had dropped tile 'Cats 53-29 Coach Ke1th Carter's Bobcats Jumped off to an 1H !trst penod lead behmd the shooting of 6-2 sen10r Joe Stidham, 6-2 semor forward Doug Cottrell and baskets by Dave WISe and Tom Kern The B1sons outscored the host team , 17-12 m the second stanza knotting the game at 23-23 Btg Neal Walker , B1son center, pumped m s1x pomts durmg the rally Mike Boles, jumor guard, added ftve potnts and John Stone canned four Leading the Bobcat second period attack was Cottrell wtth flVe pomts and JuniOr B1ll Metzner had three Buffalo, sparked by Walker, Boles, M1ke Burch, and Stone broke tile tie and was never seriously threatened the rest or the game Walker and Boles paced Buffalo w1th 13 pomts each Cottrell and Wtse had 10 potnts each tn a lostng effort Buffalo htt 19 of 52 floor attempts for 36 pet and 10 of 18 at the free throw ltne KC canned 14 of 35 from the floor for 40 pet and II of 19 at tbe char~ty strtpe Buffalo took the reserve lilt, 49-29 Randy Parsons led the wtnners w1th 16 whtle Ralph Baylor had seven pomts for the Bobkittens I) I 1 DR. LAMB The Amencan dream ha s become a nt ghtmare I no longer thmk the system c~n be chang ed by lega l means Amenca IS too corrupt ' -Former New York police officer Frank Serp1co who revealed widespread corruption among fellow pohcemen. 'Too much Impor tance as g1ven to the VIews of pohhcans, CIVtl servants agncultural researchers econom1sts, b1g busmess and other so-called ex perts It 1s the deciSion of the If Saturday night's Bowling Bisons topple Bobcats Bnttsh woomg techniques J • Falcons edge Rockets in overtime BYGARYPHILLIPS Well, It's getting to be that time of year agam when all of the area basketball teams start worrylll8 The fll'st place team IS always worrymg about the teams below them and whether they will be caught while the lower teams are wondermg whether or not they are gomg to be able to catch that eluslVe fll'st place team Let's take a look at the games and see how things are gomg to shape up Tuesday,Jan. 7 SVAC Trimble vs Haman Trace Tomcats travel a long way for a defeat Haman Trace 64 Trunble 53 Southern vs Waterford What can I sa; ' - I like the name Wildcats' Waterford 62 Southern ii4 (Other Gamefl) South Pomt 73 Rock Hill 57 Gallipolis 57 Ironton 56, Farrland 65Coal Grove 60, Waverly 64 Jackson 56, Chesapeake 5!10ak Hill 49, PI Pleasan~ 66 Humcane 58, Athens 73 Me1gs 58, Logan 80 Wellston 60 Friday, Jan 10 (SVAC) Hannan Trace vs Kyger Creek Wildcats add salt to the Babcat wound Hannan Trace 71 Kyger Creek 60 North Gallla vs Eastern Eagles are tough on home court North Gall1a 67 Eastern 60 Hannan vs Southern Tornados post another victory Southern 60 Hannan 50 Symmes Valley vs Rock Hlll Vtkes are havtng 1t rough Rock Hill 80 Symmes Valley 62 (Other Gamell) South Pomt 71 Fall'land 69, Trunble 55 Miller 50, Ironton 59 Logan 55, Jackson 67 Me1gs 56, Chesapeake 74 Coal Grove 64, PI Pleasant 55 Ravenswood 52 Saturday, Jan . 11 (SVAC) Fall'land vs Symmes Valley Vkkings still can't fmd the right combination Fairland 78 Symmes Valley 55 Southwestern vs Eastern Eagles wm a squeaker Eastern 63 Southwestern 58 (Other Gamell) Me~gs 66 Federal Hocking 63 world s farmers and the farmer alone which Will affect supplies of food m the future · -Charles Munro, Canadian farmer, addressing the World Food Conference Ia Rome If the Democrats cla1m a mandate for sometl\mg, 11 Will be for somethmg that doesn t eXISt The voters don't expect th e Democrats to solve anythmg In fact they don t ex peel to do very much about problems anymore It s Just that they re gomg to pumsh the Republicans ' - Democratic pollster Pat Caddell on upcoming elect1ons ' If you assume that you can t trust tlle President, you're m trouble and that 's all there IS to 1t So de spite the fact that there s been cnhc1sm, 1 m a!ra1d 1f I had to do 11 all over aga m I thmk I d make tlle I " 3- The Dally Sent mel, Mlddlepor l-Pbmeroy, 0 , Monday, Jan 6, 1975 DON OAKLEY ... • ., - , I I q~1 thing_" Doug_Rader paused a mOinent "I've heard all kinds of crazy thmgs, nunors, about how Don Wilson died," he said "I don't care what anyone says, I'll never believe he killed himself He loved life too much His death Simply had !o be1an acpdent I'd stake my life on that~· au HEI.PIN,G lOU GET lOUR MON_EY'S WORIH. - fotdll~lf. $. . ,,,. II *"' ' A PubliC ~rvtee of This NeWSiliiPet' &The Advertising Council ~ ,q J • -- j �' • 2- The Dati~ Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pmneroy, 0 Monda), .J,m 6 1975 Q ~ ~~r Life and i11creasingly violent death - By Don Oakley Over one blood) weekend tn Cleveland a couple of months ago, 10 people were shot to death m assorted arguments and robbenes m passton and m cold blood, by destgn and by madvertence While tlus 11 as a record for a clt) not particularly noted for a high leve l of vtolence, the latest ( 1973 ) complete stat1st1cs on the ponchant of Amencans for knocking each other off md1cate that 111th " hom1c1de rate of 26 5 per 100,000 m c11Jes w1th 250,000 or more populatiOn, a c1tv th'-'Size of Cleveland can expoct about 179 crumnal hom1c1des (murder and manslaughter ) m a year Accvrdmg to the FBI s Umform Crime Reports, the cr)IIlmal hom1r1de ra te m the c1t1es nses conSistently w1th s1ze, from 59 por 100 000 1n clUes of less than 10,000 populatiOn to '1:/ 1 m clUes '~ 1th Ask Dick Kleiner a m1lhon or more 11le ll<ltwnal hom1c1de rate - 10 Oper 100,000 - stands at Its males and females at ages I to 4, reflectmg to some extent more accur~te recordmg of deaths resultmg from chtl d abuse As for white fema les, the1r largest homtctde mcrease occurred ~~ages 75-85, which oomc1des wtth a reported mcrease m crunes agamst the elderly - Vtctuns of hom1c1de are predommantly young men, and predomtll<lntl) nonwh1te While the homtclde rate among wh1te males between 25 and 34 more than doubled w1thm the decade to 13 4 per 100 000, 11 remams far below the rate among nonwh1te males In the same age group - 149 5 per 100,000 - !+trearms Yo ere the prmctpaJ means of homlctde more than two~h trds of the deaths resulte d from the use of a handgun, nne or shotgun - About one-fourth of all homiCides occurred Wlthtn the famt l), w1 th about 12 per cent mvolvmg spouse ktlllng spouse, 3 per cent parent klilmg child and about 8 per cent other famtly kilhn gs - Other arguments, frequent!) aggravated by the element of alcohol, were responsible for about 40 per cent of the homtctd es, while killings durmg crunes of vwlence constituted nearly 30 per cent - The DIStnct of Columbia with 33 5 per 100 000, and Georgia, with 21 5, had by far the highest hmmctcle rates m the Umted States - Thtrteen of the 16 Southern sta tes had lymu ctde rates greater than the natwnal ciVerage The greatest InCreases, however, occun ed m the New Eng la nd , M1ddle Atlan hc and East North Central Slates, where hom1c1de rates more than doubled durmg the decade Such IS life, and death 1n th1s land of tlle less and less free and more and more fearfu l highest pmnt m 40 years P.•ralleling the general mcrease m Vl O!encr and dtsorder 1n the 1960s, hom1c1de rates tncreased by about 85 per cent m the penod from 1960-<il to 197()-71 Current data tnclicate the trend oontmues Thts IS not the !trst tune the country has been caught m a n st ng \\ lurhund of domestic vtolence, eve n tn thts century The Stat1sttcal Bulletm of Metropolitan Ilfe recalls that homtctde rd tes tn the United States showed a steady mcrease from 1900 to 1933 11hen a rate of 10 0 per 100,000 was reached, the same rate as loda v After 1933 however, tlle rate declined for more than a deed de, rose sharply m 1945-46, but then resumed a generally downward trend unhlthe late 195~. when a rate of 4 9 per 100,000 was recorded Then m the early 1960s the tr end was reversed and the hom1c1de rate has men rapidly smce then The Metropolitan sta tlsltclans, usmg data from the Natwnal Center for Health Statlshcs, have broken the raw figures down mto a number of categones - ~'or all ages combmed, death rates from hom1c1de between 196()-61 and 197()-71 rose by 95 per cent among white males The girl s sure not1 ced our and 44 per cent among white females, and 85 per cent and 37 per secretary s engage menl rm~ cent among nonwhite males and females from th e of!tce wolf Three of Fluctuating Vicki will bounce Show suddenly changed ber appearance? Her ha1r 1s at roc1ous heard tha t It ~as gomg to be on TV Is this true " If It IS, w11l 1t e\oer come back to theaters agaan ? - S D New Orl ea ns La Yes 1t s true NBC bought the n ghts to show It on TV once from MGM - for a reported,$5 mt lll on But the dea l was for JUS! one showmg 10 effect NBC sunpl) rented 11 The studi Oretams ownership and presumably \\Ill re release It agam for theatncal showmg DEAR DICK Can you please lell me ho" old John Denver s adopted son 15'' - MARYLOUISE PERRY, San D~ego Calif Zachary Denver s adopted son IS now SIX months old DEAR DI CK Can you g1ve me some m!ormat1on aboul the fellow \\ho played lhe cap1a1n of lhe guards m the mov1c The Longest Yard ? Where 1s he from ' What other movaes has be been m• - M II , Oklahoma City, Okla That s that fine character actor Ed La uter He s a Ne11 Yorker the son of a Broadway actress named Sally Lee He \\a s m the Broadway productiOn of The Great White !lope tllen ca me y,est and has been verv busy You could have seen htm m such movtes as Rage The New Cenlunons and 'Lollv opinion, features Strip mining marches on What people are saying ... and she s gamed so much "e1ghl What s her problem• INTERESTED VIEWER, Mobile, Ala . Well she recently gotmarned 1f that sa problem She made the change m her hatr style- adopt1 ng a fuzzy natural - Without consultmg anybody on the show It "s her persona l taste surfa cmg that s all Her v.etght her fn ends say al11 ays has fluc tuated It s JU St flu ctuatmg up these day s maybe smce she became Mrs 1\1 Schull' Her new husband ts the show s mak e up man DEAR DICK I am a 'Gone 1\lth the Wmd' fa n and I recenlly Editorial comment, TOM TIEDE How the@ By D1 ck Klemer DEAR DICK Why has V1ck1 Lawrence of The Carol Burnell Madonna 'em had II previOusly Quote/Unquote Leon Jaworski I had to Witness former PreSident N1xon gettmg up before the Amencan people and talkmg differently from what I knew the facts to be It was very difficult to keep QUiet But I kne\\ that there would be a day of reckonmg ' - Leon Jaworski, former Watergate spec1al prosecutor, saymg 10 ao mterv1ew 1n People magazme that he was con vmced of Nixon's guilt as early as December, 1973 A Londoner runnmg h1mself down serves many purposes 1t suggests to senSitive Lo nd oners that 11 was at a posh publi c boardmg school that he learned h1s shy clum smess m the presence of women and 1t makes h1m ternbly Bnttsh by nature, for If there IS one tllmg an Enghshman seeks to av01d It IS havmg htmself thought of as a womamzer or suave Latin lover ' -Excerpt from "The Lon doners L1fe IS a C1vihzed C1ty" by Walter Henry Nelson, on same decJsJon " - Henry E Petersen comment lOg on his handling of Watergate after resigning as head of the Justice Department's Criminal Divl SIOD ' The only thmg worthwhile m life 1s to do everythmg you can to make thmgs better I tlunk 1t s a sad and empty ex1stence to have a life of balls and parttes I have seen too many women destroyed because of that I spent too much of my own hfe mto that " -Actress, activist and feminist Jane Fonda 10 By Tom Tiede Times m Amertca, hard, have to 40 cent severance tax per HAZARD, Ky ~ (NEA) swung agamst the sensitive, ton Half the acreage and Esthetically, Olhe Combs ' m1litant, defiant approach to property has never been much surface coal mmmg ~ and perm1tchargesare gtven to the It's 40 acres, most!) up and to ward ' necessary" coun t1es, and a percentage of down, at the head of a hollow acqm escence Thus wtdow the severance tax Hell, that s and U1e rear of underdeveloped Combs and other antlstrlppcrs, b1g money You don t fmd ruraht) tn U1e Kentuck) Ap- once heroes are now, m hght of people around here wllllng to forego It for the sake of a fell palachians where 11even the energy shortages and m- trees We worry about people weeds have a hard hme a dustrlal stagnation, considered not landscapes ' ma ktn 11 ' dangerous by many of the And so 11 IS lhdt while some NeveJ theless, 11 s all she hns fearful people do pro!t~. the landscape - and her great prtde Thus, The trend away frQI!l the suffers Desp1te a fatrl; sltff "hen a coal company rudely hard line on stnpplng IS of mvaded the land a decade ago, course most apparent m coal state reclamatiOn law, grea t wtth strtp m1n1ng mtent1ons country Ken Ratliff, of Ken- stretches of the surroWldmg hills have been wounded and machmery as tall as the tucky's Bureau of Large numbers of gtant coal trees, w1dow Combs said no Reclamation, says this state as She said Is so forcefully, m a whole Is still "very oon- trucks dommate and damage th e h1ghwa)s Roadsid e fact, poSitioning herself m cerned" about surface mmmg process mg plants, at full front of bulldozers and so forth abuses , ' but coal COW1ties are that she became something oi something else ' Bumper ste&m , thr ow out ever an mstant mountam legend stickers m the hllls proclaim w1derung Circles of scorched .9Je was arrested for her "We Dig Coal " Mlnmg area earth The air IS heavy with the smells and gnme of cold coal protests, put on telev1slon talk newspapers trumpet stat1sttcs cash flown to shows, and which show a doublmg m And thmgs wtll gel even Washmgton as an elderly Kentucky of str1p -mlmng worse Coa l productwn 1n da rlmg or the then growing ac tiVIty Individuals often America lh1s year ,,. anli-strlp muung movement equate oonservatiomsts w1th prog r am ~d to equal las t Today, 11 1dow . Combs has anti-Americanism "Why do vear's 591-fmlllon tons and a retired from tlle war agamst they want, the Arabs to take governm ent study foresees stnppmg She says shes too over?" annual d1ggmg rates of two old now -70 - !or oombat .9Je The pro-stripping attitude b1lhon tons by 1985 - more docs keep up "some ' w1th stnp carries ny mystery here Coal mtne news, she adds , but for at present Is synonymous w1th than half of 11 by stnppmg Farms w11l go (600,000 acres of the most part she's out of 11 prospertty Oldsters who cropland IS under coal lease 1n She spends her lime qmetly, remember the Appalachian North Dakota alone), water caring for a paralyzed re!at1ve dollar gloom of) esteryear, and ssppltes Will be threatened m a dilapidated home on the read about enormous problems ecologiCal and human balanc-es flattest portion of the 40 acres elsewhere even now, say w1th upset Sa;s one area gloomMeanwhile, all about, the accuracy that stnp mmmg ster "What you see here you'll stnppers still tear up the land here IS the difference between soon see everJ'Yherc tn the U The departure of th1s lower middle class survtval s 11arhorse 1s of more than and desperate pnvatwn Ollie Combs agrees Lookm g passmg mterest m the local Says one ooal executive aroundher hills she has seen and natiOnal str1p mmlng 'Compames are charged $35 the futur e and tt IS bleak - so, co ntroversy For she has an acre and $150 for ea€h retreated net only because of permit to dtg Plus there 1s a 35 retired she s JUSt not lookmg Rn) more age , but m the face of changmg odds favormg the other s1de "We're Going Along with President Ford's Ideas on Economy, Smith You're Fired!" 1 r 1 I I 1r Watergate should he 'historical' Young managers win high marks CLEVELAND (UP!) - A po ll of some 550 mdustr1ai1Sts gave voWlg managers h1gh marks m man) categones oompared '" th the1r older oounterparts, Industry Week BJ La\\renre E L.amb MD condition Magazine reported today 111 th thts nmse DEAR DR L \MB - Ap 1 m 62 and we1g h 100 pounds, Increasmg age ts ronunonh haThey were COllSidered to be rder workers than older Proxunateh fo1tr ~ears ago 1 " h1ch IS my norm a1 we1ght assoc1aled w1 th buzz1ng and noticed a noiSe Ill Ill) head This nmse IS hard (o descnbe, rtngmg Ill the ears This IS managers, more effective than wh1ch great!\ dtsturbed me but 11 sounds like a h1gh hne probabl} related to changes m )Oung managers of past generbecaiiSe I unagtned all ktnd of 111re humnung m th e 111nter th e artenes For thts reason I at10ns, and more capable of ff "mgs that could be wrong u1ne ectmg change than wer thell' e '' usua11y adviSe people wtth thts ThiS noise tsnot 1\lth me all the problem to do the same thmgs predecessors hme !rna; have tt one day and DEAR READER - The they should do to prevent heart Also, they question more, are not the pext If I drop off to diagnosts and treatment of disease, go on a low-fat, loll ;ore soctally aware, and are sleep In my cha1r after a days no1ses ts e1ther very s1mple or cholesterol d1et correc t angmg industr) 's unage for work I "ake up wtth tl, and tt almost lmposstble ApparenUy obesity and gel regular sen, ~~better. tlle magazme was , ;nay last for two days ) ou fallm the latter category Sible exercise ' "'' After gomg to several docAny obstruction Ill the outer AvOldmg coffee and dnnks On the other hand , they are tors and usmg ear drops and ear can cause rmgmg sounds m that contam caf!eme may help no~well equipped to manage bemg exammed for the the ear If It Is "(ax, stmpl; some That is better than as th} 's older managers, nor prostate gland, which IS nor- removing the excess wax m the taking tranquiliZers are ey as effective, the rnal, I have no relief ear may cure the difficulty Patients wtth Memere s maT~azme was told ThiS nmse has caused me to Unfortunately most cases are disease may also have nngmg e sutvetoy bdroke down -become very uphght and not that simple m the ear, dlzztness, nausea m~agers m un er.W, 40-50 nervous I have taken many Rmgmg and noiSes can also and loss of hearmg This IS anThover.OO age categories kinds of tranqUJhzers I had a be caused by some med1cmes probabl) related to ace tna)Onty of respondents Complete phys 1cal 1n 8 When them ed 1cme IS stopped, cumul ation of !lu1d and sa1d those Ill the mtddle hospttal, and they found the rmgmg stops changes lnstde the dehcate ear groupmg were best equlpped, nothtng nor did they gtve me Circulation changes m the mechamsm not tnslde the by education and trauung, to any relief from the nOise .The bram and around the'hearmg bram manage "You've had a fall'ly brain scan was normal. ha decent ed.lcat10n, enough time mec msm can cause rmgmg The best advtce I can g1ve to t s ge some expenence, and I have had three bearing , or b uzzmg notses orne people you smce you have already had )'OU till ha th dr f -ammatlons which showed f ve e 1ve o .are more aware o normal a good exalmnation lS to try the ths " Noise in head u:on 't quit r~Jth~a~:~ :~ ~;h~a~v~e~lt~o~st~stom~e~ru~g~h~ - ~c~~r~c w~a~t~Io~n~so~ufn d~s~tll~;an~~oth;ers~--:d~ ~et~:·~ e;x~e~rct~se~!gP:Iro:gr :a~m~.~a~ndL~~;o~~~-;w~as~a the l been told 1101se , was told I would have to live ' to the ear, for suclras gun fire, can cause this avotd caffeme - contammg may help sonle lI '' Vel th t d toda • e reporcommon sa1 , reJomy's are better same degree of 20 )ears ago One sa1d "our educatiOnal system has been gomg m the nght dU'ect10n ' There was genera l agreement that today's younger manager works no harder than older managers did when they were his age, nor are they felt to be a n) bnghter However, the) have so much more deciSion data ava1lab!e that they can be more effective than !hell' predecessors and tlley also want to know the v.hys and wherefores or processes and decLSions Yet even the young" managers polled downgraded themselves on awareness of goverument Influen ce, of pohllcs and of world events It appears doubtful, the report satd, they Will lead any counterattacks" on behalf of mdustry The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THF. INT EREST OF MEIGS MAS ON ,AR:EA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed R OBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Edtto r J:J u bl , shed dally For the b1centenmal celebratton , the swte once occupied by the Democratic NatiOnal Committee should be restored to the condition at the tune of the break-m It also nught be mce to have wax !tgures dep1ctmg the "Watergate F1ve" 10 the process of buggmg the premiSthe lighter side es few days to jom the 10,000 or so Tidal Basm - Th1s body of sties, structures and cultures water, where stripper Fame already certlfted ns histone. • Foxe's nocturnal plunge As a rule of thumb, the caused the undomg of Rep des1gnat10n 1s not applted W1lbur Mills, surely IS as unless at least 50 years have histone as, say, Boston Harelapsed, but excephons can be bor. made when a place- ll1 hiStory For when 1t oomes to mdefm1tely IS assured The stte fluencmg the oourse of history, of the space shots at Cape the downfall of someone as Canaveral1s an example powerlul as the chauman of Under that cntenon, there the House Ways and Means are a couple of other brand new Commtttee 1s nght up there histone places that should be w1th the Boston Tea Party oons1dered for mclus10n m the Re&lagmg the Boston Tea regtster They are Party always draws good Water gate -Already a crowds, and the btcentenmal maJor lourtst attraction, this undoubtedly would be enriched office but!ding 's unpact on by r~nactment of the Tidal h1story probably exceeds Basm ln ctdent Gettysburg, Valle) Forge and I see Ilnda Lovelace m the Independence Hall ~ombmed role of Miss Foxe, With John Wayne playing the part of M1lls Apart from these two historic Sites, a number of other places recently have acqull'ed hiStorical slgniftcance and nugljt mer~t a listmg m the reg15ter. They mclude -The offices were SpU'o Agnew allegedly accepted the payoffs that brought about his r es1gnatton as vice preSident Smce these transactions reputedly took place in a var1ety of locations, perhaps a simple bronze plaque of the " George Washington Sl~pt Here" type would be posted at each -The conference room wbere officials of the National Milk Producers Association deClded which candidate to favor With campaign conll'ibutlons -The map room at the Central Inte!Ugence Agency where operatives learned to distmgu1sh between foreign and domestic spying Kyger Creek w11l host Hannan Trace Fr~day BUFFALO (48)- Walker 5 3 13 Burch 4 0 8 Gatens 1 0 2, Boles 6 1 13 , Green law 1 2 4 Stone 2 2 6 and Noffmger 0 1 1 Totals 19 10 48 KYGER CREEK e)(cept Saturday by The Dt11c Vall ey P ublt"h lnQ Company 111 Cour t St f:lomeroy Ohto J5769 Bustness Off tc e Phone 992 1156 Ed 1tonal Phone ~92 2157 Second class postage pa td at Porn Ohto N a/ ad -rerttstng a tl ve Bofl tne lll Inc 12 East ~ 2n d New York.. n r::ates ter where ·· ·heP1_e0r week ¥10 carr 1er Wise 50 10 Kern 0 2 2 - Sttdham 2 2 6 luca s 0 2 2 and Totals 14 1l 39 Sm1lh 1 0 2 Reserves- Buffalo 49 Kyger Creek 29 Ohto College Basketball Scores By Un1ted Press International Saturday M1 ch1gan 85 Ohto State 73 Bowling Green 66 Toledo 64 ot Ohio Unlv 68 Kent Slate 53 M1am1 67 West M 1ch•gan 59 CmCmnat1 93 Wabash ( lnd ) 67 Pepperdlne 80 Dayton 79 Rice 92 Wnght St 83 Loyola (Ill ) 67 Xavter 62 Ftor1da Tech 63 Ashtand 58 ot Neb Omaha 100 Youngstown 97 ol Musklngum 71 Baldw1n Wal lace 54 Heidelberg 57 Capital 55 Mount Un1on 76 Den1son 68 Kenyon 71 Case Western 56 Wittenberg 69 Marietta 55 Oberlin 69 Steubenville 66 Oh 1o Northern 61 Adr~an (Mich ) 56 Otterbein 73 Wooster 54 Defiance 85 Blufflon 78 F1ndlay 83 Anderson ( lnd I 81 Ohio Dominican 73 Marlon (lnd ) 61 Ear lham ( lnd ) 86 Urbana 84 Manchester ( tnd ) 92 W1lmmgton 76 T1ff1n 84 Mercy (N Y) 73 Hall of Fame 'l'ourney, Canton Walsh 84 W Va Wesleyan 82, of , cons Mtll1gan (Tenn ) 94 Malone 79, champ In 1919, former President Theodore Roosevelt died at his home m Oyster aay, N Y Green-Toledo coiiiSlon IS any irnhcatlon, the race for the 1974-75 Mld-Amer~can Con ference basketball title ts going to be a red-hot affair BG won the battle, commg from a 13-pamt second half delicti for a ~ overtune wm, thanks to suc pomts by Cornelius Cash tn the extra pertod. The win gl\fes the Falcons sole possess1on of ftrst place with a :Wmark, but there are a lot of rough roads for ooach Pat Haley's crew to travel between now and the March 8 ftnale agamst Central Mlch1 gan , mcludmg a Feb I date at Toledo Toledo , which was p1cked along wtth BG as the teams to beat tn thiS year's MAC t1tle chase, almost came away w1th the key road vtctory The Rockets led 4()-33 at halftune and bwlt it to 48-35 before the Falcons started to close m Bawlmg Green took tis Ill's! lead of the seoond half at 58-57 w1th 1 22 left m the game Toledo's M1ke Larson tied It at 53-all, but miSSed the seoond of his two free throws, forcmg the game mto overtune Cash In The Clulcb Cash, a 6-8 seruor from Dayton, scored suc of BG's etght pomts m overtune, 111- Sprmg!~eld The T1gers, 54 overall, scored the first 10 pomts of the second half to qmckly ue the score at 37-37 and took the lead for good at 41-40 on a basket by rom Dunn Dunn, Don Lynam and Jun Ev~ns paced the 1 tgers' balanced attack wtth 12 pomts ap1ece Martella , wh1ch lost for the !trst tune m etght games was led by Chuck Robmson w1th 13 It was the ftrst c-onference game for both teams At T1ffm, Heidelberg put a crunp m Capital's title hopes w1th a 57-S5 v1ctory over the Crusaders The Prmces got 16 pomts from Mark Chr1shp 15 from Dave Wtr1ck and 12 from Larry Remmer as they led from start to fm1sh Caps' only double ft gure scorer was Gene Caslm With 26 Musklngum In F1rsl Musktngum , meanwhil e, boosted 1ts Oh10 Conference record to 2~ with a 71-04 • dec1s1on over BaldwmWul!ace The Musk1es' VIctory, paced by Larry HarriSOn's 18 potnts , g1ves them so le possesSIOn of first place In other OC games, Mount Umon beat Demson 7!Hl8 and Otterbem whtpped Wooster 7:!54, whtle m games mvolvmg conference teams, Kenyon defeated Case Western 7 1~ Oberlin tripped Steubenville 69-$ and Ohio Nort11ern beat Adnan (Mtch ) 61~ Cmcmnati p1cked up tis sixth wm ut 10 games constmg lo a 93~7 dectston over Wabash ( lnd ) Sophomore forward Bnan Williams led the Bearcal• m soormg w1th 20 pomts hittmg 10 of 16 from the floor Cincmnat1 led 43-32 at halftune and by as many as 27 m the fmal 20 mmutes as the Bearcats forced Wabash mto 34 turnovers Dayton dropped an 8()-79 dec1s1on to Pepperdme (Ca ll!) , the Flyers' fourth loss m 10 games XaVIer fell to iHl after a 67~2 loss to !.AJyola (D! ), desp1te 20 pomts and 21 rebounds by Jerry Foley, and Youngstown State suffered 1ts ftrst loss m seven games, IOll-97 tn overtime to Ne braskaOmaha ln the Hall of Fame Tournament at Canton, Mtlllgan (Tenn ) defeated Maione 94-79 m the champ10nsh1p game, Highlanders edge-Irish, 82-80 Southwestern outscored vts1tmg Ironton St Joe 8-4i man overtime Saturday mght to post a thnlbng 82-l!O non-league VIctory The w1n avenged an earlier one-pomt loss on the Flyers' planks Wtth the v1ctory, Coach while Walsh took the cotlsolatwn oontest w1th an overt1me 84-112 declston over West Vlrg.ma Wesleyan In other games, Rice beat Wright Slate 9~. Florida Tech edged Ashland 63-.>8 m overtime Defiance downed Bluffton 85-78, Findlay slipped past Anderson (lnd ) 84-al, Oh10 Dominican defeated Mar10n (Jnd ) 73-61, Earlham (lnd ) outscored Urbana 8U2, Manchester (Ind ) beat Wilmington 92-76 and Tiffin downed Mercy (N Y ) 84-73 Pro Standings N BA Stand.ngs By Umted Pres s 1nterna11onal Eastern Co nf ere nce AtlantiC DIVI Si On w I 13 14 pet g l:J Bos.ton 23 639 • Buffa lo 23 6'17 New York 21 15 583 2 Phlla delph a I S '11 J05 a1 :1 Central D1v1 ston w I pet 9 b Washmgton '16 12 684 Cleve land 20 15 571 ,p. Hous ton 20 17 541 51J A llan ta 16 2J 4 10 101 2 New Or lea n s 3 33 083 22 Western Conference Midwe st DtVI Ston w I pet 9 b Delrot t 22 17 564 Ch.cago 19 18 5 14 2 KC Omaha 20 n 476 3 • M lw i'lukee 17 19 172 3 • Pattfl c DIVI SIOn w 1 pel g b Golden State 24 1 2 657 Sea ttle 19 19 500 6 Portland 16 21 -!3 2 8 1 LosAnge tes 16 22 42 1 9 Phoen1x 15 21 417 9 Saturdays Results New York 103 Cleveland 10 2 Bu ff alo 1:001 Atlan ta 108 Ch i cago 100 KC Omaha 88 Detroit 89 Ph ladelphta 82 Mt!waukee 93 Hou ston 89 Seattle 11 1 New Orleans 89 Golden St 104 Washmgton 96 Sunday's Resu l ts Milwaukee 96 Chtca go 95 Cleveland 97 Ph oenix 86 Houston 115 KC Omaha 106 Los Ang 11 :00 Wash ngton 109 Portland Ill New Orleans 102 Monda6 s Gam es Buffalo at Ph il ade lphi a NHL Standings By United Press lnlernattOnal DI Vis iOn 1 w I t pis gf ga 6 56 142 81 8 46 16 1 123 7 43 11 2 11 0 9 39 130 11 0 1 t pts gf ga Phtladlphla 25 8 NYRa nger s 19 11 A tl anta 18 IS NY Island ers 15 15 Dt'IISIOO w t vancouver 22 13 Ch 1c ago 17 18 St LOUtS 16 17 M tnnesota 11 22 AB,A Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press lnternattonal east New York Kentucky St Lou s Mcmph 1s V rg 1n1a w 28 25 16 10 9 West I 1l 11 25 28 29 pet g ~ 718 694 l'h 390 13 263 J71h 237 18 1h w 1 pet g b Denver JJ S 868 San An to n10 23 19 548 12 Utah 20 22 476 IS lndtana 15 2 1 417 17 San D1cgo li 73 395 18 Saturday s Results Ulah 115 l nd 1ana 108 New York 1D V1 rgml a 92 Ke ntucky 115 San Antonio 11 1 San 0 ego 143 MemphiS 118 Sun day s Results 51 LOUIS 109 Ken tu cky 106 New York 100 Vl r gt nl a 95 Denver 110 Uta h 93 ln d1ana 108 M em phis 99 San An ton 10 1;14 San O tego 116 M onday s Games SEin An ion to at Ula h International Hockey League Standtngs - By Untied Press International Nnrth wltptsgfga Sag maw 26 14 1 53 160 128 Flint 24 13 3 51 151 109 Musk eqon 24 15 1 49 165 111 Port Huron 15 22 2 32 128 141 Lansing 10 15 I 21 129 196 Kalama zoo 9 24 2 20 90 135 South wltptsgfga Dayton 16 11 2 54 161 133 Columbus 21 18 1 43 154 138 Tol edo 19 22 1 39 151 155 Des Motnes 18 21 2 38 139 150 Fort Wayn e 15 22 0 30 139 151 Saturday's Results Dayton 7 ~ Moines 5 Ft Wayne 3 Flint 2 Pori Huron 4 Lansing 3 Muskegon 3 Kalamazoo 0 Toledo 4 Columbus 1 Richard Hamtllon s Cl tne 4 2 10 Whaley l 0 2 H1ghlanders pushed theJr Wag mg er 5 0 10 Hacker 8 2 18 J Cl1ne 1 3 5 Hart 6 2 14 record to 5-4 SW IS 3-2 m the Boll ' 3 l1 Gagal4 2 10 Totals 5 49 144 122 SVAC 4 38 135 11 3 33 14 80 6 38 130 138 Sunday's Results SOUTHWESTERN !82) Clutch baskets by semors 5 1 27 103 167 Lansl ng 4 Fori Wayne l Walker l1 5 27 Wood 10 1 21 Uoyd Wood and Kevm Walker Carter 4 2 \0 , Grat e 3 7 13 Fllnl 6 Port Huron 1 6 27 4 16 87 162 Sagenaw 7 Muskegon A and sophomore; Ke1tll Grate Lew ts I 1 3 Crouse 0 2 2 Nlda Ka nsas Ct l yOt iJIS tOn l earned the Hil{hlanders to 1 4 6 Totals 30 22 82 w 1 t pts gl ga Columbus 4 Kalamazoo 0 Rese,.ves - I ronton St Joe Montreal 22 6 12 56179111 Des Moines 3 Toledo 1 the1r overtime v i~lory Today•s Games Los Angeles 20 6 12 52 117 73 34 sw 25 Durmg regulation, SW led 23P tltSburgh 14 16 8 36 152 144 No games scheduled Detroi t 10 22 5 25 104 148 16 at the end of the first penod, Weshmgton 3 33 4 10 80 215 WHA Standings 44-36 at the half and 61-48 DIVISIOn 4 By United Press tnterna11on11 w 1 1 ph gf ga East gomg mto the !mal stanza The Buff alo 25 8 6 56 173 125 w I I pts gf ga Lawrence Counbans came on Boston 22 10 6 50 185 1\8 New Eno lnd 21 14 l 43 132 127 'Toront o 13 18 7 33 127 144 Cle\Je land 14 20 1 29 9S 113 strong m the !mal e1ght Ca llforn1a 10 23 8 28 111 164 Chi cag o 13 20 l 27 lll 130 mmutes outscormg SW 26-13 Saturday'$ Results ln d lam1pol s 6 31 2 14 85 168 By MILTON, RICHMAN By Un1ted Press International NY Rangrs5NY tslndr s 3 West At one ttme, the Htghlanders UPI Sportl Editor Atlan ta 4 Sf LOUIS 1 Monday w I t pts gt go fell four pom tS behind but Oh to State al Michigan Stale Monlreal 10 Washtngton 0 Houston 26 ll 0 52 170 104 Pllt! burgh 4 Vancouver 3 Phoenl)• Dayton at Houston 18 l4 " 40 124 115 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - If somebody asked me to describe managed to tie the game on a Ashland Kansas Ctl'{"2 Detroit 1 Minnesota 18 16 0 36 149 122 at Rollins Fla Boston 8 Minneso ta o Don Wilson, and pinned me down to one word, the word would Wood goal Central St at Rro Grande Toronto 6 Chicago 3 San D iego 17 17 I 35 11 2 118 Both teams had an ex- Cedarville at Wilmington have to be "competttive" because there was lhLS strong streak of Philadelphia 2 LOS Ang 2 Michigan 12 24 3 27 97 165 Tuesday Sundays Result s Canadian Jack1e Robmson m him whtch made hun try to beat you on the ceptiOnal mght from the floor Toronto 1 DetrOit 0 w I t pt! gf ga Southwestern connected on 30 M1 ssour~ a t Ohm University baseball held or off Atlanta 3 washington o Toronto 21 15 1 43 158 136 Eastern Me c h1gan at Akron Buffalo 4 St LOU IS 2 Quebec 21 15 0 42 148 124 The Don Wtlson I had come to know was full or fll'e, full of of 55 attempts for 54 5 pet ( Jnctnnatl at lOUISVIlle NY F!angers 6 Van couver 2 E dmonton 18 11 1 37 11 J. 96 wht!e Ironton St Joe canned 33 Buflalo at Cleveland Sl m1sch1ef, full of life Montreal 6 Ch• cago 4 lm at Baldwin Walla ce Ca l trornta 5 Philadelphia 1 Winnip eg 17 1.<1 1 35 128 101 Now he and hiS fiVe-year-<>ld son Alex, who was the apple of his of 63loor shots for 52 8 pet The Ober Capttal at DeniSon Mondav's Games Vancouver 16 16 2 34 104 Hl6 eye, are dead, both vtctims of carbon monoXIde poLSonmg, and game was won at the foul !me Mar~ e tta at Kenyon nnesola at Kansas I Saturdav s Results New Eng 4 Vancouve,. 3 ot Wednesday • the police m Houston say tbey aren't altogether sure how Wilson where Southwestern san k 22 of ~~ San Diego 2 Cle'Je!a nd 0 Bow ltng Green at Syracuse 35 attempts met his death m the garage of his home, but they thtnk 11 was Quebec 3 Toronto 1 ~ .!\\!! ' . Penn St al Kent St The Flyers connected on 14 of Youngstown lndpls 4 Ch icago 4 or accidental Sf at Pittsbuegh Hou st on S M ic higan 2 Otterbem at Mlame Don Wilson wanted so much out of life, valued 11 so h1ghly, tt's 26. at the free throw Ime Sunday's Results Walker f1n1shed as the Hetdelberg at Ohio Northern Tor onto A Cleveland 3 diff1cult to conceiVe hiS takmg his own W1ttenberg at Wooster Michigan J vancouver 1 ' He always was so eager for the next ball game, tbe next hurdle, games top pomt producer w1th Muskmgum at Mount Unron Phoenhc 2 Ind ianapolis 1 9 New England 3 the next day, that 11 Is ununagmable thinkmg of hilh giVIng up or 27 Wood had 21, Grate had one Malone at Urbana After readmg astrologica l Mmnesota Chicago 3 Edmonton 2 of hts better mghts this wmter Blufflon at Wilm ington forecasts for the year, we ve not wishing to compete anymore Monday's Games w1th 13 pomts and Terry Carter Case Wester n at Carnegie dec1ded to skip 1975 (N o games sc hedul ed J He loved to beat the other guy -at anything Mellon He pitched two no':hltters, one against Atlanta m 1967 and the dumped m 10 pomts Cedarville al Rio Grande H1ttmg double ftgures for the Ftnd lay at Deftan ce other one agamst Cinc!nnattm 1969 He was working on h1s third Oh10 Domm ican at Wilberfor ce no-hitter ag;!mst the Reds last season wben Houston Manager Flyers were Hacker w1th 18 Ma lone at Urbana Preston Gomez yanked hun for a pmch-hitter m the bottom of the Hart, 14, Boll, II, Gaga1, B Wa l sh at Xav1er Chne and Wagmger wtlh 10 Thursday etghth mrung because the Astros were trwling, 2-1 ./ Cleveland St at Wrtght 51 I remember the ftnal game of tbe 1973 season 111 Atlllnta where pomts each at Central St Ironton St Joe took the Wilberforce the Braves were playmg Houston and Hank Aaron needed only Northwood (Mtch I at Tiffin reserve game 34-25 La ber led one more homer to equal Babe Ruth's record Fr~day No games scheduled Each time Aaron came up, Wilson, wbo was m the bullpen the Winners wtth 10 pomts Saturday beyond tbe outfield, would come out and move closer to where he Fortner had II for the Little M1nnesota at Ohto State thought Aaron m~ght htt the ball over the fence ThLS annoyed Highlanders Ohio Unt verslly al Toledo Southwestern plays at M1 am t at Bowlmg Green Dave Roberts, ptlchmg for the Astros, but Wtlson didn't really Central M1 Ch1gan at Kent St care If Aaron htt that reoord-tymg homer, he wanted to be the Eastern Saturday mght Temple at Cmclnnatt IRONTON ST JOE (SOl B one to catch the ball Cre 1ghfon at Dayton Roanoke (Va) at Akron I remember the fll'e m Don Wilson's remarks when he talked Trt State lnd at Ashland about the mequallties eXISting between the black and white MILLER HONORED Wayne Sf Mlch at Cleveland societies and I also remember the mischief in his vo1ce wben one St RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif Ph!la Te xtil e at Youngstown of his teammates, Jun Bauton, came out w1th hiS all-reveahng (UPI) - JohnnyMiller, Wimer St "Ball Four " of e1ght PGA tournaments and Ba ldw1n Wallace at Ohio "My wife keeps askmg me 'Are all ballplayers tbe way Bouton a record $353,02llast year, wtll Northern has 11m hiS b()((k''," he laughed be honored as Pro Golfer of the Mount Unton at Capital Denrson at Herde lberg Don Wilson was far more complex than most ballplayers. Western sportswnters and Kenyon at Musk lngum One Houston player especially close to him was Doug Rader, broadcaste rs tomght Wooster at Marietta who fll'sl learned of Wilson's death from one of hLS ne~ghbqp; The '1:/-year-<>ld slender blond W•ttenberg at Oberlin after coming m from fishing Stmday on the St Lode River near from San FranciSco LS sche- Otterbein at Oh i o-wesleyan 'Rto Grande at Ma iOlll! his home in Stuart, Fla H W Safford duled to be feted at a dmner at Wllm 1ngton at F 1ndlay If you koow Doug Rader at all, you know he gtves you an honest the La c;osta Country Club Def1ance at Hanover, lnd San 01ego, Blufflon at Taylor. lnd count, both stdes of the com, and he does so m the most Mlller, who won the f~rst Hiram at Case Western straightforward way be can He does the same thmg talkmg three events of the 1974 PGA John Carrol l at Carneg•e about Don Wilson Irati, IS the defending cham- Mellon Pa "I've known him smce 1965," says the Astros' tllll'd baseman piOn at the $150,000 Phoentx Ohro Dominican at Walsh "I've played with hun Ul tbe nunors and the majors and I've seen Open m Phoentx, Ar1z , this Trffin at Cedarvtlle Wrlberforce at Steubenville him at his best and at hiS worst Huntington, lnd at Urbana week "!loved this man dearly when I was m the minors and when he fll'St came up In the big leagues1but then for two or tllree years That quote ts f rom an actual letter sent to the he became bitter The most heart-breakmg thing to me, the Bette r Bust ness Bureau And 1t s so true , shame of 11 all, IS that he had overcome his bttterness, and he was some t1m es th e BBB doesn't even have to do now again the man he used to be, the one I knew at first anythtng to ~elp you ge t your money 's worth "What made him bttter' I'd say he was a little diSillustOned Just droppmg ou r na me tS frequen tly with people He was a very seliSIIlve, warm person, and very enough to get actron from a bu smess often the bad element m some people would disap~mt him you re havtng probl ems wtth tremendously " Bu t when you really do need ou r At tune!i, lhe 29-year-<>ld fastballer from Comp~, Call£ , would go Into a shell He didn't always offer any reason either heIp we re ready We don t always "A Iotta people thought Don Wilson was a militant, but It succeed, but we always try wasn't true," says Doug Rader "He was just a very defellSive When you have a probl em wtth IndividUal I'we seen him go to hospitals, and I've ~n bow he busmess tl s bad fo r you and for was with people there I've seen him :w!tll those wbo were bustness And no one knows that severely handlca[lped, and Wlth old people, tbose whose days better than the busmessmen \ were limited Onethlngyouhave to say about Don Wilson, he had sams good nBighbor. who su pport the BBB empathy Wlth other people Here's my new State Farm off1ce where I can serve t "I also saw him last summer wben he pitched etght hitless Innings against Cl!tinnatl and he was pulled out of the game We you With the best '\lalue m car, home, life and health all knew how he felt, but he was very understanding of the msurance I mv1te you to call or drop many teme Sl\ujltlon. He removed hlljlsel! from the area. Wltll he got his wits STEVE SNOWDEN ' about him an\! wben he did he thought the manager had dOJie the CALL YOUR BETTER 8USNSS BUREAU. 1258 Pow~ll !it , Middleport, Ph 992 7155 This Week's Sport Parade Games '"!I w... a~ :1.1 ,.. "•••lUSt . indicating .that sentto e BBB can move • FOR KIOS- ADULT MEAL FUNMIAL™ Fun Tray Fun burger Reg French Frtes Surpnse Pnze Reg Soft Ortnk & a Sweet Treat 81g She! Reg French Frtes Turnover 4 Large Soft OHnk SPEAKUR right th1s 1s my trrst dre,ssl" 1::.-.t.. ,rn Avenue It costs twice 11 much to feed a family of four wbeo two illlows Dlove In _ relatively lipolts. G. .. Coilr Speak lag I to 18 mtdway through the second half Rtck Gates scored 20 pomts for the Flashes, who shpped to 1-7 on the year In the f~rst heuvy Oh10 Conference actiOn, title favonte Wtttenberg overcame a 1o-pomt hal!tune defiCit to eas1ly dispose of prevwusly unbeaten Manetta 69-.>5 at Cold In I m glad you l1ke 11 - eluding a clutch patr of free throws that gave the Falcons an unbeatable 6«Hi2 margm Jeff Montgomery led the Bowling Green scormg wtth 20 pomts, wlule Cash hmshed w1th 16 pomts and 17 rebounds J1m Kindle, a transfer from BG, led the Rockets w1th 20, mcludmg 14 m the fll'st half Kindle was 10 or 16 from the floor M1am1 and Oh1o Umverstty both got orr on the right foot m the first full week of MAC play, the Redskms beatmg Western M1Chtgan 67-.>9 at Oxford, and the Bobcats takmg a 58-53 dec1s1on over Kent State at Athens Sophomore Chuck Goodyear led Miami to Its eighth Will miO games w1th 18 points and Greg Olson and Rod Dieringer htt some clutch free throws m the closmg minutes for the Redskins Olson's char1ty toss w1th 4 30 remammg put M1am1 ahead to stay, 58-57 It was a familiar story for Oh1o U , whtch has new won four m a row, as Junior guard Walter Luckett, the top scorer m the oonference last year, poured m 27 pomts agams t Kent Bobcats Coast OU was m command all the way, holding a 34-24 margm at halftune and bmidmg the lead mountains." One Oh 0 518 St;.: l'hree mon ths S'n 00 year SIX three months ion pnce tn T tmi?S I (~) Cottre ll 3 4 10, Metzner 3 1 7 sWorld ? • -'••e F011da By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP! ) Wtth a year to go, National Park Serv1ce offlCtals already are at work on the b1centenmai ed1t1on of the National RegLSter of Histone Places Several new entnes have been approved w1thin the last ' 1 Coach Rudolph Rames' Buffalo B1sons broke a 23-23 he wtth 16 pomts m the th1rd period Saturday mght enroute to a 48-39 v1ctory over Kyger Creek m a non-league game at Cheshtre For Buffalo, 1t was tlle B1sons' fourth v1ctory m !tve starts thts year Kyger Creek m losmg, lost Its s1xth game m £even starts. Earher thts Winter, Buffalo had dropped tile 'Cats 53-29 Coach Ke1th Carter's Bobcats Jumped off to an 1H !trst penod lead behmd the shooting of 6-2 sen10r Joe Stidham, 6-2 semor forward Doug Cottrell and baskets by Dave WISe and Tom Kern The B1sons outscored the host team , 17-12 m the second stanza knotting the game at 23-23 Btg Neal Walker , B1son center, pumped m s1x pomts durmg the rally Mike Boles, jumor guard, added ftve potnts and John Stone canned four Leading the Bobcat second period attack was Cottrell wtth flVe pomts and JuniOr B1ll Metzner had three Buffalo, sparked by Walker, Boles, M1ke Burch, and Stone broke tile tie and was never seriously threatened the rest or the game Walker and Boles paced Buffalo w1th 13 pomts each Cottrell and Wtse had 10 potnts each tn a lostng effort Buffalo htt 19 of 52 floor attempts for 36 pet and 10 of 18 at the free throw ltne KC canned 14 of 35 from the floor for 40 pet and II of 19 at tbe char~ty strtpe Buffalo took the reserve lilt, 49-29 Randy Parsons led the wtnners w1th 16 whtle Ralph Baylor had seven pomts for the Bobkittens I) I 1 DR. LAMB The Amencan dream ha s become a nt ghtmare I no longer thmk the system c~n be chang ed by lega l means Amenca IS too corrupt ' -Former New York police officer Frank Serp1co who revealed widespread corruption among fellow pohcemen. 'Too much Impor tance as g1ven to the VIews of pohhcans, CIVtl servants agncultural researchers econom1sts, b1g busmess and other so-called ex perts It 1s the deciSion of the If Saturday night's Bowling Bisons topple Bobcats Bnttsh woomg techniques J • Falcons edge Rockets in overtime BYGARYPHILLIPS Well, It's getting to be that time of year agam when all of the area basketball teams start worrylll8 The fll'st place team IS always worrymg about the teams below them and whether they will be caught while the lower teams are wondermg whether or not they are gomg to be able to catch that eluslVe fll'st place team Let's take a look at the games and see how things are gomg to shape up Tuesday,Jan. 7 SVAC Trimble vs Haman Trace Tomcats travel a long way for a defeat Haman Trace 64 Trunble 53 Southern vs Waterford What can I sa; ' - I like the name Wildcats' Waterford 62 Southern ii4 (Other Gamefl) South Pomt 73 Rock Hill 57 Gallipolis 57 Ironton 56, Farrland 65Coal Grove 60, Waverly 64 Jackson 56, Chesapeake 5!10ak Hill 49, PI Pleasan~ 66 Humcane 58, Athens 73 Me1gs 58, Logan 80 Wellston 60 Friday, Jan 10 (SVAC) Hannan Trace vs Kyger Creek Wildcats add salt to the Babcat wound Hannan Trace 71 Kyger Creek 60 North Gallla vs Eastern Eagles are tough on home court North Gall1a 67 Eastern 60 Hannan vs Southern Tornados post another victory Southern 60 Hannan 50 Symmes Valley vs Rock Hlll Vtkes are havtng 1t rough Rock Hill 80 Symmes Valley 62 (Other Gamell) South Pomt 71 Fall'land 69, Trunble 55 Miller 50, Ironton 59 Logan 55, Jackson 67 Me1gs 56, Chesapeake 74 Coal Grove 64, PI Pleasant 55 Ravenswood 52 Saturday, Jan . 11 (SVAC) Fall'land vs Symmes Valley Vkkings still can't fmd the right combination Fairland 78 Symmes Valley 55 Southwestern vs Eastern Eagles wm a squeaker Eastern 63 Southwestern 58 (Other Gamell) Me~gs 66 Federal Hocking 63 world s farmers and the farmer alone which Will affect supplies of food m the future · -Charles Munro, Canadian farmer, addressing the World Food Conference Ia Rome If the Democrats cla1m a mandate for sometl\mg, 11 Will be for somethmg that doesn t eXISt The voters don't expect th e Democrats to solve anythmg In fact they don t ex peel to do very much about problems anymore It s Just that they re gomg to pumsh the Republicans ' - Democratic pollster Pat Caddell on upcoming elect1ons ' If you assume that you can t trust tlle President, you're m trouble and that 's all there IS to 1t So de spite the fact that there s been cnhc1sm, 1 m a!ra1d 1f I had to do 11 all over aga m I thmk I d make tlle I " 3- The Dally Sent mel, Mlddlepor l-Pbmeroy, 0 , Monday, Jan 6, 1975 DON OAKLEY ... • ., - , I I q~1 thing_" Doug_Rader paused a mOinent "I've heard all kinds of crazy thmgs, nunors, about how Don Wilson died," he said "I don't care what anyone says, I'll never believe he killed himself He loved life too much His death Simply had !o be1an acpdent I'd stake my life on that~· au HEI.PIN,G lOU GET lOUR MON_EY'S WORIH. - fotdll~lf. $. . ,,,. II *"' ' A PubliC ~rvtee of This NeWSiliiPet' &The Advertising Council ~ ,q J • -- j �.. ·' I , ' ' I ... ... i - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 6, 1975 .' 'i .... 4, The OaUy Sentinel. Midni•JOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Jan 6, 1ll75 Astro ace, son, die of poison f ,, \ " HOUSTON (UP!) - Don '· Wilson, the Houston Astros i' pitcher, died along with his five-year-old son Sunday of carbon monoxide poisoning. Wilson's wife and nine-yearold daughter also were overcome by carbon monoxide fumes and were hospitalized . Mrs. Wilson also had a broken jaw . "Details of the deaths are sWI sketchy but lhe preliminary Investigation indicates the deaths are accidental,'' a police homicide spokesman silld. Wilson's body was found in ' tlle garage slumped ove r a · rectining seat on tlle passenger side of his sports ca.r. Tht ignition was turned on, but the · engine was not running. · Police believe Wilson, 29, .' drove Into his double garage at · I a.m. Sunday and shut the ' garage door with an automatic door close r. Police said the garage was tightly sealed. Authorities said fumes from the. car's exhaust seeped into the master bedroom above the garage where Wilson's son, . Alex, was asleep and into an adjoining bedroom where his daugllter, Denise, slept. ll was not known where Mrs. Wilson was at the lime, but police said she did ca ll a neighbor hetween I a.m. and I :30 a.m. and said she needed help. She was taken to Soutllwest Memonal Hos pital where autllorjges said she was in shock bu l in fair condition. Denise was taken to Texas Cluldren's Hospital in critical condition. Autllorities also said they did not know how ' Mrs . Wilson's jaw was broken. "That is all we know . ' " the homicide spokesman said. "An ler when ma!'ager Preston autopsy has been ordered. Gomez, with his team lrailing 'Perhaps more on the deatll and 2-1. yanked him for a pinchMrs. Wilson's injury can be hitter in tlle AstrOs' half of tlle released today." eighth. The hospital spokesman said "I respect Preston G<lmez as Wilson and his son died of a manager," Wilson said after " toxic material - car bon tlle game. " I respect him more monoxide .'' tllan ever tonight. He wants to Wilson, a rightllander known win and I want to win as much primarily for his fastball, as he does. broke into the major leagues "When people start putting witll tlle Astros in 1967 and personal goals ahead of tlle posted a 11).9 record and a 2.79 learn, you'll never have a ERA. During his career, he winner . I understand how pitched two nO-hitters-a 2-0 Preston feels. He is consistent victory ove r the Atlanta and I have nothing but adBraves in 1967 and a ~ victory miration for him." over tlle Cincinnati Reds in Wilson, althougl1 he won 15 or 1969. more games three different Wilson ca me close to hurling seasons, neve r fulfilled tile a tllird n~itter last season potential the Astros had prewhen he went eight innings dicted lor him when they against the CinciMati Reds signed him as a free agent in without allowi ng a h1t. How- 1964. Although he posted imever , he was deprived of a preijSive strikeout totals, incha nce to complete the no.hJt- .JUrles often curbed his performance and his eight-year record witil tlle Aslros was only ' Solomon shows credentials as passer in howl victory 103-92. His best season was 1971 when he went 10-10, struck out 180 and posted a 2.45 earned run average. Last year he was 10-13 with a 3.07 ERA . Penn, Ohio , TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - Pro scouts have voiced tlle view that University of Tampa ,quarterback Freddie Solomon probably will be drafted as a wide receiver rather than quarterback, partly because of his passing credentials. But Sunday the flee t :Solomon, who finished flftil in :the nation in total offense built •around his dangerous running ;game, tried to put tilat talk to •rest by leading his Soutil team Ito a last-eecond, 28-22 win over 1the North In the Lions :American Bowl, and he did it .on passing before 19,246 par:Usan fans. l Solomon, 6-0, and 185 pounds, IVld sent the South ahead with bust over a minute to play with ,US second touchdown run of the game, an eight-yard effort imd then passed to Florida's ~ McGriff for a twa-point conversion. But the lead was shortlived as Steve Joachim of Temple passed for his second touchdown of the day with a Ill-yard toss to usual defensive back Barry Hill of Iowa State and tllen passed to Henry Hynosld of ')'emple for the two-point conversion_, to deadlock the score at 22-all with just 32 seconds to play. The North tried an on..side kick that Georgia's Craig Hertwlg recovered for the South at mid-field. With time running-out the cool Solomon dropped back and hit McGriff with a 24-yard pass and came right back on tile second play wltlJ a 211-yard pass to the 1>-9, 170-pound McGriff in the corner of the end zone witlJ 15 seconds to go. " ! felt all along I could pass," Solomon said after the game. "I hope I made a believer of some people today. I don't know what they are plannnlng on trying me at in tlle pros but I just hope I get a shot at quarterback." Solomon ccimpleted all three passes he threw Sunday for 66 yards, one touchdown and one twa-point conversion. He also carried the ball 11 times for 45 yards and two touchdowns with his only loss coming on tlle one reverse he tried from the wide receiver spot . In addition to his eight-yard touchdown run, Solomon had a three-yard scoring run . His play won for him the Most Valuable Player Award for the South. The MVP for the North was Hynoski who scored one touchdown on a one-yard run In addition to catching his twa-point pass. Hynosld went 53 yards on the opening play before being ca ught from behind and finished the day as tlle leading rusher with 121 yards on 12 carries. In addition to Joachim's TD pass to Hill, he also hit Steve Grogan with a IS-yard touchdown pass. Grogan, a quarterback at Kansas Stale, was playing at wide receiver most of the game and saw only brief action at quarterback . Georgia running back Horace King had a four-yard touchdown run for the South. Joe Danelo of Washington State kicked two extra points for the North collide Oft st11rs Aug. 2 HARRISBURG (UP!) - The PeMsylvania Big 33 football squad will face the Ohio AllStars on Aug. 2 with quarterbacks Pat Haney of Bethlehem Catholic, Mike Kraemer of Nazareth and Tom Rozantz of Fairview. · The Harrisbpr g PatriotNews selected the Big 33 squad with the aid of 150 writers and · coaches through a four-month screening process In which 2,000 high school athletes were considered. The Big 33 teams, with a record of 6-3-1 in competition against out-of..state opponents, have defeated Ohio in all three games, by scores of '!1-'l:l, 21-19, 14-7, ~ce tile series started in 1971. There has been at least one ex-Big 33 performer in each of the first eight National Football League Super Bow Is and in this year's college howl games, 33 former Big-33 players were involved. Cqllege results College Basketba ll Au ults By United Press International ! Tournam e nts I Final Round Action) B1g Four Tournament ( Ch a mpion!hip ) Wake For es t 75 D uke 11 ( Con solation ) N C St 82 Nort h Car . 61 Pre si d ential Clas s1 c I Ch a.mpion ship l Am U 72 Geci Wash 69 (Consolation) W Va 99 Bost on U BJ Bluebonnet Clilssic (Championship) Hous ton 92 Texas A&M 72 cConsoliltton) UN LV 89 Hawaii 77 East Rutgers 97 L I U 87 Pnnceton 50 Penn 49 Geo twn DC 67 Sf J no NY 63 La Sal le 94 Hofstra 61 Syr acuse 77 P1tt 68 Oet ro1t 64 Can1sius 56 Del S l 100 St A ug 87 De law are 80 Maine 67 Bos l on Co l i . 82 Pen n St 71 Temple 67 RI U 64 K1ng' s ( Pa . l 81 A rm y 70 R 1der 65 D rexel 55 Brk l yn Colt 46 York NY 45 l ona 77 St F ran NY 73 Se to n Ha l l 72 Buckne ll 61 St Bonn ie 88 va . Te c h 69 N iaga ra 79 Buffalo St . 69 Wilkes 66 Adelph i 58 New Hamp 57 Conn . 56 Scra nton 70 Mora v tan 68 V!!-rmont 81 St . Jo s. Pa . 74 Cath U 74 La faye tte 108 Moravian 68 Scranton 70 Monmouth ( N JJ 91 Pace 77 Ru t grs Cm dn 97 Swrthmre 78 Soutll Mary l and 90, Notre Dame 82 Clemson 86 Virg1 n ia 68 Sout h Car . 82 Manhattan 63 LouiSVIlle 82 Br adley SO Georgia . Te c h 70 Merc er 68 F londa 94 M iss Sf 82 Kentucky 11 5 LS U so Ce ntenary 96 E Texas Bap 11 F l a . St. 107 E Ky 75 A la barn a 10.4 Vanderbilt 77 Ja c ksonvl 100 UW Mi l w 85 Tennessee 96 Auburn 81 M em phi s St 79 W Ky . 72 E . Ca r 11J.Citadel 8 1 B1sca yne 87 Yale 70 R I Coli. 85 Sf. Leo 72 St e tson 109 Hartford 73 Samford 88 Murray 87 De f i ance 85 Bluffton 78 Car awba 82 Elon 7 1 So M ISS 88 NW Okl a 73 So Al a bama 121 MacAiester 68 Roanoke 89 Md . Ba l l 62 Mid Ten n . 93 VMI 89 Miss Col i. 73 No . Ala 66 Old Dom 61 Wm &M a r y 55 SE La . 87 Nrl h l nd Coli 80 Geotwn Ky . 87 P ikev l 85 DePauw 88 Centre 82 Midwest M1 c fi 85 Ohio St 7J Miam i 0 67 W Mi ch . 59 0 . Robert s 88 Ind . St . 77 Indian a 107 Mich St . 55 Iowa 95 Ill inois 70 Ohio U 68 Kent St . 53 Ill St 91 SIU Crbndl e 84 Northwestern 69 W1s 66 S l L 100 W Tex St 6 1 Mt . Un• on 76 Den 1son 68 Oberlin 69 Steubnvl 66 M i nnesota 54 Purdue 51 Mo . 5 1. 79 Lincoln Mo . 76 Cmc• 93 Wabash 67 ' P urd ue lndpl s 76 U I ·Evn sv l 72 H eidelberg 57 Capital 55 Walsh 8.4 W .Va Wslyn 82 Mskingm 71 Bldwn .wallce 54 Witten berg 69 Marietta 55 Ball St 72 Sl ip pr y R c k 71 N or th Dak . 86 UW . Pittevl 68 Evansvl 80 Ky Wesleyan 74 Cen t Mien 89 w Ill. 82 MSU team to beat--Bo ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) Ten runners-<~p, but he said a up their pads, concentrate on - Michigan Coach Bo Schem- playoff system was not 'feasi- tlleir studies and prepare for bechler says the Big ·Ten is no · ble." final e~ams." ~ " We've got to Iace the longer a two-team ' football conference and Michigan State academic responsibility," he is the team to beat next season : said. " If we continued playing RULE SUSPENDED In a weekend interview, for two or three mqre weeks "" WASHINGTON (UP!) Schembechler said the league after the season, our semester 1 Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said Sunday nigllt he was will be dominated by five would be over." "The break gives our yo,ungsuspending for at least one teams, Including current co. sters the opportunity to hang year a new rule that would champions Ohio State and -have allowed major league Michigan, and Wisconsin, Dteams to draft some college linois and Michigan State. baseball players while they Jones, Allies "l look for tbose five teams were sllll In school. 1 • to have shot at the title next According to a Fred 'Gerardi, 1 year," the coach said. ' And 1 named coaches sports. information director at pick Michigan State as the team to beat." NEW YORK (UP!) - NBA tlle University of NebraskaMiChigan , ltl-loverall and II-I Commissioner Walter Kennedy Omaha and spokesman for the In the Big Ten, missed a chance announced today that K. C. American Association of Colat the Rose Bowl last season Jones of the Washington lege Baseball Coaches, Kuhn when conference athletic Bullets and AI Allies of the made tlle announcement at the directors again voted to send G<llden State Warriors will coaches 31st annual convention Ohio State. The Buckeyes then coach the East and West meeting. College coaches had been lost 111-17 to USC. squads, respectively, in the Schembechler said Michigan 25th annual·NBA All.Star game upset over the move by major league owners at their winter "has a. lot of work to do" In Jan . 14 at Phoenix. preparation for next season. Both coaches were appointed meeting in New Orleans which He noted that In the last two because their teams had the amended eligibility rules and years the team has graduated · highest won-lost percentages in allowed drafting and signing of 53 players who have been in the tileir conference tllrougl1 Sun- college players over 21 years of age , during a 45-<lay period starting lineup. day's games. The coach said he liked the Washington, which has the after tile winter draft. idea of opening up post..season best record in the league 211-12 invitational howl games Big for .684. G<llden State, seeking its first Pacific Division title, is Thinking about a 24-12 for .667. '· No . Ill 11 3 Cl'1i St . 80 new car? Bow ing Grn 66 Toledo 64 It is the first All.Star game Eau Claire 85 No Mich 63 1. Pick out the coaching assignment for either Cre 1ghton 73 Buller 60 model. D e troit Tech 87 Shaw 43 man. This is Attles' sixth Esn . Mi c h . 82 Way ne 5 1 55 2. line up your Neb .. Qmaht' 100 Y ngs lwn St 97 season as Warriors' coach and SE Mo . 64 SW M issour i 62 deal. Jones' second at Washington. MO .· ROIIa 82 Kan . Pitt sbg 80 Both coaches are forme{ NBA 3. Then ... Mo . Ws t rn 60 Wm J ew ell SO Bethany 96 McPherson 81 players, Jones played nine Ill. Wslyn 85 Ind . Cent 75 years at Boston and Allies 11 Kearny St 91 S. Col o. St . 62 Central St. 59 Washburn 57 seasons with the Warriors, but Sf Jos lnd 83 F ranklin 75 ... CALLyour neither man ever made the AllSottthwest Nationwide agent M iss ouri 6.4 Texas 60 Star game as a player. R ice 92 WrightSl~ BJ lor details on BOth Allies and Jones are Okla Ci ty 86 SMU 75 auto financing. Hous ton Bap 86 UT A rl 75 black, making them the first Ark . 100 MacMurray 65 Convenient and conblacks to guide an All-star sw Te x 77 H . Payne 76 ltdential service •.. S F Aust i n 96 Trltn 84 team in any major league Lowest possible.fates McMurry 85 Hrdn Smmos 70 professional sport. ... terms to Itt your Ab Ch ris 83 Tex A&l 68 STOP New Mexico St . 58 Tulsa 56 T exas Wslyn 92 Sl Ed 69 We st Colo St 90 Denver 67 UCLA 111 Oklahoma 66 USC 91 Fu rman 84 Lng Bch St. 91 Colo 77 Wyoming 70 A i r Force 59 Oregon 86 Providenc e 73 Utah 83 Utah St 77 BY U 100 N E Louis i ana 81 Mon tana 1Q.6· No Ariz 75 Pa c Luth 87 Pac Or e. 76 Ca i . Bap 87Ft Lewis 66 N evada Reno 75 Ore St . 74 Calif 77 Morehed St 71 S D Sf 57 Ly l a Cal. 55 Pepperdine 80 Day ton 79 Seattle Pac 85 Idaho 63 San Fran 87 Stanford 82 Cai . S.B . 91 Davidson 75 F re sno 80 St Mry 's Cal. 78 Sta Clara ,67 U . ot Pac . 59 Weber St 85 Mont Sf 74 budget. . A com plete financing ellr vtee Is erso aveUeble . .. to fmence your boel . camper, or almost eny cons umer purchasl!l Catl tor elllhe delelll. MCPHERSON TO UCLA LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Bill McPherson, an assistant at Santa Clara lor 12 years, has joined Dick Vermeil's UCLA football coaching staff. He succeeds Jim Mora, who was in charge of the Bruins' linebacklng corps last fall. Mora resigned to become an assistant at the University of Washington. P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave .. Pomoroy PH. 992-231. ·~~~ U~--­ .... oc •• t.d •II~ Nlloonwodt lol ~l ul l,.u••~ c • Compeny WOmt oft Cl C ol~ mbu l 01\ oo • " ·:' · .. . ;• . .l . . .... of interest to women ' PUT YOUR SALESMAtf AT EVERY-DOORSTEP••• SYRACUSE - Recitations, choi r selections and a play enti tl ed " The Late Little Angel" was included on the Christmas program of the United Asbury Methodis t Church. The recitations were "Welcome" by Mike Chancey; "The Lord's Birthday" by Shan non Slaven ; "My Part", Kev in King; "Baby Jesus," Jan e Ann Williams; "A Gift of Love ", Bracie Hubbard ; "A Big Wish", Barry McCoy ; "Joy," Kathy Pickens; "I've Wai ted", Michael Kloes ; " I Can Spell," Wendy Fry; "Why", Shelly Wolfe; "Glad to be Here, " Sherry Sisson ; " God ' s Light ," Jane Amberger; ' 1 A Child was Born," Jenny Bentley; " Baby Jesus . Pol(y 's Pointers By Polly Cramer Offflavor chills her on ice cubes POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Our new refrigerator has an ice maker. The cuhes have !!Jimny or "off" taste. I washed the-hard plastic pan they fall into with soda and soaked it but tlle smell still seems to be In the pan. I even have to buy 1ce cubes when having a party.lcertainly would like to know if there is anything I can do. - Mt\5. K. S. DEAR MRS. K. S. -As the refrigerator is new you should certainly lake the pan back to the dealer from whom it was purchased and ask for a new one. Meanwhile, remove what you believe to be the trouble maker and use another suitably sized pan to catch the cubes as they fall and see If there Is an Jm. provement. If the cubes continue to ''taste" you should stlll talk to the dealer and try to find the trouble. -POLLy. Came", Roni Provo ; " I'm Glad," Debbie Michael; "The Sign ", Brian Allen and Rick Cl1ancey . D. J . Harden joined the children in singing several Christmas songs. Children talking part in the play were Jaye Ord : Jean Ann · DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is witil manulactur.ers who put clot_h<overed buttons on dresses th at will be laundered many many hmes. Long ,before the dress is worn out tile buttons have polled out and have to be replaced. - MRS. E.A.E. DEAR HOMEMAKJ;:RS- Before the holiday season how we clean, wash and shine the house until everything sparkles. The added holiday decorations are then the frosting on the cake. During the Christmas season everyone gushes with compliments on how beautiful the house looks but we aU !mow all good things have to end. The day the tree and the decorations come down is the stroke of midnight for that Cinderella-like look, There are marks and stains, dust and pine needles In the most unexpected places. '11lat thorough cleaning bas to slart all over again . A few Pointers on this after-holiday cleanup job seem in order. First, examine anything and everything for spots. They are easier to remove when fresh. Spotted table linens shollld be treated immediately even though there is not time to launder them right away. Gravy slalns can be soaked In cool water and then washed In hot suds. Scrape candlewax off with a lable !mile, put slalned cloth between two white blottera, press with a hot iron aud then rub spots remaining with cold lard or turpentine and wa~h In warm suds, Immediately soak any alcoholic beverage slalnS In cool water and ljlen wash In warm suds. Soft drink slalns may turn brown as they age so sponge them with cool water or equal parts of.alcohol and water. Rub glycerine In staln, let slaad about 30 minutes, rinse out and then wash In hot suds. When you get around to laundering all those linens do ool bother to Iron them. Roll rather than fold before storing to eHmlnate creasing. Wash and dry thoroughly tree light bulbs. To prevent · breakage put Mck in sockets and carefully wind the "strongs" diagonally around a cardboard tube. Most artificial trees and wreaths can stand a washing in warm suds (ho:.v dirty they do get), a rinse In clear water and then hang, by a string, on the clothesline to dry. Never store anything the least bit drupp. Any felt tree skirts, lablecloths, party aprons, etc., can be cleaned on both sides with the vacuum and then hun~ outside to air and scare away the moths. Rolllbem to store. When such special jobs are finished the regular cleaning ~chedule goes Into full swing. Soon allis back to normal and the liouse looks bright and gay In Its usual way, - 'POLLY. exchange is given A holiday dinner party and Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Lerrance gift ~xchange for the Laides Lawrence, May Mason, Manda Auxiliary of lhe Middleport Easbnan, Teresa Easbnan, United Pentecostal Chlll'ch and Amanda Lee, Mr. and Mrs. th eir husb ands was held Ronald Dugan, Velma Keller, recently at the home of Mr. and 'l'ressie Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Michael Zirkle. Russell Priddy and Bob, and There was group singing of Mabel Pearman . carols following the turkey and . ham dinner. Prayer was by the Rev. William Knittel. Mrs. ~!: Joyce Sauters gave the ~% secretary's report to open the ~:! business meeting. Candy for ;:;: sale was distributed to the members wi tlJ lhe proceeds to ~;: be u!ll'd for church essentials ;~; including new qarpeting. MONDAy It was noted that tlle church SOUTHERN Athletic kitchen is now ready for use Boosters 7:30p.m. at Southern and the Auxili~ry members High school. Installation of new extended a vote of thanks to the officers. men of the church and to Mrs. RACINE Chapter 134, OES Don Gosney, architect. Mrs. regular session, 8 p.m. at the Jean Cunningham, Langsville Masonic Temple. Obligation will host the January meeting. Night will be observed. Attending the holiday ·• meeting were the Rev. Mr. and THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, Mrs. Knittel, Mr. and Mrs ...• Daughter of America, Monday, Leroy Sauters, Mr. and Mrs. 7:30p.m . IOOF Hall. Charter David Acree, Mr. and Mrs. will be draped for Mrs. Sylvia Michael Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Badgley. Wilbur Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. SALEM CENTER PTA, Don Gosney, Mr. and Mrs. Monday, 7:30 p. m. at the Danny Cunningham, Dora school. Boy Scouts to present the program. TUF..SDAY GIRLS ATHLETIC Booster meeting, 7:30p.m . at Southern High School. Social !! . A consistent, well co-ordina!ed advertising campaign placed in your hometown paper can reach more people, quicker than your salesmen. Newsp~per advertising motivates people . . . . when people are motivated ... they buy! So, Mr. , Americanized "paprikash" is hearty, versatile stew. .' FOOD FOR AMERICANS faste$t way possible ... think newspaper. We .. . . . By AUeen Clair~ . N~FoodEdltor . . Hungarian stews ~r papnkas ( p~onounced papnkash) are fims~ wlll_l sweet or so~ cream: \ra~tionally the baste m_eat IS c~cken. or veal but .':"'th. the h1gh: pnce of v~al, a s~wm_g beef !dis ihe_papnk~sh bill qwte >rell. Here IS a re~1pe 'th 'th that may be ma de WI ~~ er chicken or ~eel. Essential to the ,stew 1~ · . ~.he c~lodul "cosmetic sp1ce papnka .. If possible use fresh pa"pnka available In some cities in specialty stores but any. J I .. ) .,... -., paprik~ will do. . ThiS ground sp1ce THE DAILY SENTINEL p.m. at Legwn Hall m Midnow produced in many foreign Rehydrate minced onion in 2 dleport. co~tries and m~st of the tablespoons water. Let stand 10 WOMEN 's auxiliary, Mid· Umted ~tales crop IS grown in minutes to soften. Cut beef into dleport Fir~ Deparbnent, 7:30 Caltforma. l-inch cubes or cut chicken into p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. serving-size pieces . Dredge DOnna Byer and Mrs. Betty BEEF (OR CHICKEN) meat in flour mixed with salt Ohlinger as hostesses. PAPRIKASH . _and pepper. Heal oil in a large MIDDLEPORT Literary Z tablespoons Instant minced sld)let. Ad<! meat, onion and 1 Club, Wednesday, 2 p. m. at the . onion tablespoon paprika. Brown hori'ie"· of Mrs. Robert Fisher. Water meat well on all sides. Add 'h Mr · N M to s. an oore . r.ev1ew, 2 pounds honeless beef stew cup water. Cover tightly and "One Man 's Way" by Arthur meat OR · slmmer, unWtender, aOO.tl'h ·, tiordon; Mrs . o. B. Slout . to 2% pound chicken hours for beef or 45 miniltt;S'.fDr · I'< cup flour chicken, turning OCC!Ii!l?nally , .•" I teaspoon salt and adding more" W&ter if tlloroughly, but do not boil. ~, leaspDon ground blactr' needed. To make sailce, in a Serve hot with broad noddles, if pepper Sll)all saucepan. meit butler. desired. Makes 4 to s. portions . c~p "• oil was in· 2 tablespoons paprika, troduced · in_Hungary by the divided 'I'lrks at th~ beginning of tile l tablespoon butter or 16th century but it ~ctually !"argarlne cam~·from the New World- a I tablespoon floor , 'h cup milk' member of lhe pod pepper 1 cup dairy sour cream family called Capsicums. II is PH. 992-2156 'ADVERTISING DEPT.- · l -' ...,..-· -r I· I . ' ,I '. !q' , ' .., '. ' '. . ' "" - Family Lib Dinner party is_ Pomeroy ••. Permal Notes given at Racine Mr . and Mrs. Alvin Ritchie and granddaughter, Lisa, and Mrs. Latu-a Nice visi ted over the holidays witll Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Har tung and son, Ted, Bryan, Texas. Edward Houd ashelt of (Note· Today's column Is wtltten by Joann e.) Cleveland and Miss Marie The children were nestled all simg in tileir beds. And Lew Houdashell, Athens , spent the shouted down to ask when I was coming upstairs. He had been holidsays here with Mr . and . bu~thng around tile house all evening. I knew he had a presenl Mrs. William Houdashelt . wa1!Jng for _me - a sweater, maybe, a new robe, or a parka Christmas dinner guests of I walked mto the bedroom. Lew whipped back the comforte.r the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn An? there, st~etched across our king-sized bed, was a tie-dyed satm sheet With bursts of red exploding all over in large gory were Mr. and Mrs. John Ingle, blotches. It was the kind of thing you'd expect to see if y~u h d Gallipolis ; Mr.and Mrs. Benny taken '11 heavy dose of L.S.D. a Wolfe, Rutland; Jack Kaylor, But coming up from mopping the kitchen and cold sober like New Have n, and their lh1s, 1 could only gasp and say "What is it' " daughter. Miss Janelle Kuhn. "Satin sheets," said Lew, iooking a bit. crestfallen ·'And Th e fam ily received a they 're peppy ." · telephone call from their son, (Besides the burats of red , there were smaller bursts of purple David, who 1 is stationed ln green and yellow.) ' remembered tilat you wanted somethmg liveliel' than England. Mrs. Kuhn left the wh1le." , day alter Chri stma s for Dravosburg, Pa., to be with her ~-! had in mind powder blue, actually.) When I saw all tilese colors, I thought this would he perfect. '' stepfather, William Miller , Maybe I shou.ld keep them. Lew had intended this to be a lux- confined to the McKeesport urwus,, ro~an!Jc present. But I knew this psychedelle setting hospital. She returned home :-vouldn t tns:ge~ any romantk fantasies. One night on these and Tuesday. mstead of thmkmg ahout. the JOY of sex, I would be dreaming of Holiday guests of Mr. and Bela Lug~s1 bitmg my neck. Then there was the realization that Mrs. W.A Carpe nter were Mr: th1s mas~IVe amount of material would have to be washed by and Mrs. John Young, Robin , hand and Ironed. That was enough to put a wet blanket on any fantasy. Phillip and Usa, Lancaster; " You do~' t like them! " Lew was getting angrier by the second. . Mr. and Mrs. James Ca1·penter He h~d obvwusly spent a considerable amount of lime and money and son, Jay of Reedsville, R. on th1s gtfl. D.: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis "O.K., lei's return. them," he said, ripping tile sheets off the Carroll and son, Matthew, bed m a fury, muttermg to himself. "She says she wants colored Cincinn ati , Captain Clare sheets, so I .~pend a whole day looking for sheets and what thank s Carpenter, Belpre, and Mrs. do I get ... Satin sheets just didn't go with our other acquisitions such as Neal West of Bettendorf, Iowa. the stor!" door with the broken lock which still had 'summe• screens m on Christmas Eve. Satin sheets didn't coordinate wiUo worn lounge chairs that had little bits or foam rubber· stuffing Thought to c o nsider : creepmg out around tile edges. Bottlenecks' are always at the Satm sheets went witil champagne and filet mignon tastes not top . With ground beef p_lus soybean additive. ' Satin sheets were?'! for a fa"?ilY which ~ended to romp in bed on. Sunday morning . Josh floppmg down hke a stiff corpse and laughl~g hysterically as he hit the mattress, Rachel trying for a half-gamer and Lisa quietly finishing the last of her coffee cake Maybe by next Christmas, I would throw practicality to th~ Winds, and segue Into a wild Andy Warhol phase. But for now, a fringed satin pillow slip from Atlantic Cily was more our speed. . ' A wet blanket for Christmas Election, installation of council officers planned Osborne . The mee ling was preceded by a dinner prepared and served by the refreshment committee and a vole of thanks was extended to the committee members. The· Chrisbnas program was presented by Dorothy Lawson witil Betty Roush giving the prayer. Margaret Tuttle sang two solos, "Christmas" and ~~white . Christmas /! and Chrisimas readings were given by Thelma White and Sadie Turssell. Th ~re was gro up singing of carols. Mary Kay Holter, chairwoman of the good of the order committee, distributed gifts to each of the officers along with a card containing a humorous jingle written by Ada Morris. Wmning the door prizes were Mary Showalter and Mrs. Morris. Gifts and cards were exchanged. Attending were those named and Erma Cleland, councilor, Opal Hollon, Dorothy Ritchie, Zelda Weber, Eth el Orr, Dorothy Myers, Helen Wolf, Ada Neutzling , Hattie Frederick, Jean Summerfield, Doris Grueser, Ada Bissell, Joe Bissell, Marcia Keller, Goldie \ Frederick, Go ldie Wolfe, Eileen Martin , Fern Morris, lnzy Newetl, Mary Newell, Carpenter , . Mae Spencer, Laura !>1ae Nice, Mable Van Meter, Letha Wood , Doris Koenig, and Mary' Jo Pooler. • CHESTER - Plans for the election and installation of the 1975 officers for Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, were held at a recent meeting and holiil!l9 party of REGULAR meeting Council members. The election and installation Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association, potluck 6 will be tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m., meeting , 7:30 p.m. p.m. at the hall . All members Springfield Grange Hall. -are reminded to wear white.' !I Everyone welcome. was reported that Leda Mae REGULAR me ei ing, Kraeuter is .home from the Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, hospital ahd that Christmas 7:45p.m. Obligation night will gifts had been sent to sick and be observed. All members shut-in members, including in vi ted to attend; refresh- Elizabeth Wickham , ·-Maude ments. Rolf , Zona Biggs, On a OHIO ETA · Phi Chapter, · Osborne, Leda Meredith, and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Eva Bailey. Ada Van Meter p.m. Columbia Gas Co. office. read a letter from Mrs. Cultm a! report by Karen McGraw. Demonstration by HOST DINNER Gas Co. economist. CHESTER Council, REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Daughters of America, 7:30 Mrs. James Carpenter and p.m. at the hall. Flagbearers Jaye entertained at their and officers to wear white. Reedsville, R. D. home with a WEDNESDAY New Year's Day dinner party. POMEROY • Middleport Guests were Mr . and Mrs. Roy Lions Club, regular meeting at Soowden, Homer Parker, Mr. noon, Meigs Inn. and Mrs. Carroll Snowden, POMEROY Chapter 80 , Annette and Larry, and Miss Royal Arch Masons, stated Suzelle Robinson, Gallipolis ; conclave 7:30. p.m., Pomeroy Mr . and Mrs . Stev~n Snowden, Masonic Temple. Middh!)JO.':t~ Mr . and Mrs. BOSWORTH council 46 ,-.a~uce May, Debra and Royal and Select Masters, Michael, Hul!and ; and Mr. and Add color to-stews with pahrikass~~;;o;:::: ~;e· mi:30 · . '.f' cover more of the peopJe you want to reach, everyday. • Calendar~ ~!~rot'son . Members of tlle Meigs ·Pleasure Riders enjoyed a Chrl~~s rmrty at the residence 1 of Mrs. A. R. Knight, Lincoln Hill Drive, Pomeroy. The Y?~g folks presented Mrs. Knight a bouquet of roses for her assistance :vrllb . club actiVllles, and Mrs . Rachel Downie a box of c.ll"dY for serving as advisor. Gamea were played and gifts exchanged. . . It was noted that new officers will be elected ~t th~ ~an. 20 meeting at the home of Juhe Elberfeld. Others attending the party were Melissa fhle Tammy Ervin Pam Nottingham, Lirida Eason, De bbie Woodyard, Rhonda Randolph, Mike llqggs,' Brett Jones, Faye Reibel, Tammy Smltil, Marsha Dillard, Melanie Dillard, and Anunl Huston, a former club member. COOkies, potato chips, sandwiches and soft drinks were served. ':1 " Merchant, when you want to reach the most people; the shep~ds . The choir , .directed by Ann Savage with Rose Ann Jenkins at the piano, sang several selections. Making up the choir were Judy Paper, Judy Williams, Janice Lisle, Jan Savage, Cathy Fry , Ca[hy Moore, Mrs. Aaron Sayre, Mary Lisle, Helen Teaford, King, Dorothy Judy Winebrenner, Vera Van Meter, Dick Ash, Don Harden, John Li sle, Aaron Sayre, Dick Savage, Bill Winebrenner and Roy Jenkins. Others assisting with the program we,re Barbara P..kasure Riders 4-H club has party . Rltchart and Lori Guinther, the Cha pm an, Eleano1· Robson, readers; Conni e' Patterson, Mary Chancey, Demaris Ash, Tonia Ash, Sonia Ash, Carrie Angie Harden, Jean Kloes and Guinther , Meg Ainberger , Robert Smith. At tlJe conCarol Gibbs, Teresa 'Halsleln, clusion of the program Santa Mary Beth Slaven, Tina Gibbs, Cla us arrived with ca ndy · and Kathy Weaver, the angels; treats. Teresa Ferrell, Mary ; Billy Roush. Joseph ; C. T. Chapman, Bobby Halsteln a nd R i~k Chancey, the w.isemen ; Brian Allen, Roger Hubbard, Rob Gibbs and Matt Weaver , Dinner party, gift '' "''· . . . ., a to Recitations, choral selections, drama highlight church program ' r>-o.o-<::><:>--c::>-o-<><::>-<;>-:O..::>o--.o-<::"0-(::><;><><;;>.c::>.o....:><;:><:>.O'G....:·>Q .• SYRACUSE - The annual post-Christmas dinner party of the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church was held at. the Steamboat !iln, Racine, with 25 members at· tending. . The Rev. Richard JarVIi ~ave grace. Following the dinner 111~mbers went to the home of 'Mrs. Mary Lisle for a party. The home was still decorated for Christmas. The group enjoyed desserts served by Mrs. Lisle who aillo 'played the piano for group singing of carols. GUESTS COME Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price of Columbus were the New Year 's Day guests of Mr. an.d Mrs. Karl Owens, Middleport. Spending Christmas here with Mr. and Mrs. Owens were Mr. and Mrs. Pa)li Winebrenner, Columbus; Mrs. John Goodrich, Dayton; ·Mr. and Mrs . John Bowman, Pataskala, and Miss Susan Bowman, Columbus. ·· JANUARY , a.EARANCE. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS heritage house · . Your Thom McAn.Ston ·' Mhldleport,Ohio EUREKA· Reg. SSS!JS U,X.ight \ . with Reg s1gss ' Albove·The·Fiaor Cleaning 1bo1s Model1416 Powertz ed to clean on rhe floor or above !!;H; l loor wilh fe wer strokes. Huge d t!pos ablt dust· btlg l\ a5 560 CU. in USB I)Ie ca pa clly U l ehme lu bric OJI6d mol or rt o~cr nonds ollinq CLEANS SHAGS! INGEL·S ., •. JURNITURE •, '•,· • \ •• ·~ :fr' 992-2635 .:y• I, r! (' • ·~ :'1· People who scheaule the w.ork are s'eldom the ones who have to do the Jobs. ~ ~· ~· ;.; I. - ~ review, "White House China" by Marian Klamkin. Roll call response will be a promising young minister. Annual t, - ~, .. . ,.~' : · 81 Bl~nd1n flour and remaining 1. lr'~!IIJI-::"~~-:::;::~b~u~~-n~e:ss:-'m~e~e~tin•g~.;:--., tablespoon paprika . CoOk: and stir mtil mixture bubbles. Blend in milk; coo)( and stir : ootil tilickened. GradUally stir i n 'SOur cream, ·· beating vigorously: Pour sauce over · in skillet and heat .cooked . meal ' N· W 1 QD 1 1 , • ,•• ' T I - '· ! Yellow, OFFICE HOURS'9:30 TO 12,'2 TO> I(LOSE AT NOON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., • '· '' ,''• •• '; PigI I • .u . - ~ ! ~-------~ ' . ~' • ,. '. • ...•• �.. ·' I , ' ' I ... ... i - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 6, 1975 .' 'i .... 4, The OaUy Sentinel. Midni•JOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Jan 6, 1ll75 Astro ace, son, die of poison f ,, \ " HOUSTON (UP!) - Don '· Wilson, the Houston Astros i' pitcher, died along with his five-year-old son Sunday of carbon monoxide poisoning. Wilson's wife and nine-yearold daughter also were overcome by carbon monoxide fumes and were hospitalized . Mrs. Wilson also had a broken jaw . "Details of the deaths are sWI sketchy but lhe preliminary Investigation indicates the deaths are accidental,'' a police homicide spokesman silld. Wilson's body was found in ' tlle garage slumped ove r a · rectining seat on tlle passenger side of his sports ca.r. Tht ignition was turned on, but the · engine was not running. · Police believe Wilson, 29, .' drove Into his double garage at · I a.m. Sunday and shut the ' garage door with an automatic door close r. Police said the garage was tightly sealed. Authorities said fumes from the. car's exhaust seeped into the master bedroom above the garage where Wilson's son, . Alex, was asleep and into an adjoining bedroom where his daugllter, Denise, slept. ll was not known where Mrs. Wilson was at the lime, but police said she did ca ll a neighbor hetween I a.m. and I :30 a.m. and said she needed help. She was taken to Soutllwest Memonal Hos pital where autllorjges said she was in shock bu l in fair condition. Denise was taken to Texas Cluldren's Hospital in critical condition. Autllorities also said they did not know how ' Mrs . Wilson's jaw was broken. "That is all we know . ' " the homicide spokesman said. "An ler when ma!'ager Preston autopsy has been ordered. Gomez, with his team lrailing 'Perhaps more on the deatll and 2-1. yanked him for a pinchMrs. Wilson's injury can be hitter in tlle AstrOs' half of tlle released today." eighth. The hospital spokesman said "I respect Preston G<lmez as Wilson and his son died of a manager," Wilson said after " toxic material - car bon tlle game. " I respect him more monoxide .'' tllan ever tonight. He wants to Wilson, a rightllander known win and I want to win as much primarily for his fastball, as he does. broke into the major leagues "When people start putting witll tlle Astros in 1967 and personal goals ahead of tlle posted a 11).9 record and a 2.79 learn, you'll never have a ERA. During his career, he winner . I understand how pitched two nO-hitters-a 2-0 Preston feels. He is consistent victory ove r the Atlanta and I have nothing but adBraves in 1967 and a ~ victory miration for him." over tlle Cincinnati Reds in Wilson, althougl1 he won 15 or 1969. more games three different Wilson ca me close to hurling seasons, neve r fulfilled tile a tllird n~itter last season potential the Astros had prewhen he went eight innings dicted lor him when they against the CinciMati Reds signed him as a free agent in without allowi ng a h1t. How- 1964. Although he posted imever , he was deprived of a preijSive strikeout totals, incha nce to complete the no.hJt- .JUrles often curbed his performance and his eight-year record witil tlle Aslros was only ' Solomon shows credentials as passer in howl victory 103-92. His best season was 1971 when he went 10-10, struck out 180 and posted a 2.45 earned run average. Last year he was 10-13 with a 3.07 ERA . Penn, Ohio , TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - Pro scouts have voiced tlle view that University of Tampa ,quarterback Freddie Solomon probably will be drafted as a wide receiver rather than quarterback, partly because of his passing credentials. But Sunday the flee t :Solomon, who finished flftil in :the nation in total offense built •around his dangerous running ;game, tried to put tilat talk to •rest by leading his Soutil team Ito a last-eecond, 28-22 win over 1the North In the Lions :American Bowl, and he did it .on passing before 19,246 par:Usan fans. l Solomon, 6-0, and 185 pounds, IVld sent the South ahead with bust over a minute to play with ,US second touchdown run of the game, an eight-yard effort imd then passed to Florida's ~ McGriff for a twa-point conversion. But the lead was shortlived as Steve Joachim of Temple passed for his second touchdown of the day with a Ill-yard toss to usual defensive back Barry Hill of Iowa State and tllen passed to Henry Hynosld of ')'emple for the two-point conversion_, to deadlock the score at 22-all with just 32 seconds to play. The North tried an on..side kick that Georgia's Craig Hertwlg recovered for the South at mid-field. With time running-out the cool Solomon dropped back and hit McGriff with a 24-yard pass and came right back on tile second play wltlJ a 211-yard pass to the 1>-9, 170-pound McGriff in the corner of the end zone witlJ 15 seconds to go. " ! felt all along I could pass," Solomon said after the game. "I hope I made a believer of some people today. I don't know what they are plannnlng on trying me at in tlle pros but I just hope I get a shot at quarterback." Solomon ccimpleted all three passes he threw Sunday for 66 yards, one touchdown and one twa-point conversion. He also carried the ball 11 times for 45 yards and two touchdowns with his only loss coming on tlle one reverse he tried from the wide receiver spot . In addition to his eight-yard touchdown run, Solomon had a three-yard scoring run . His play won for him the Most Valuable Player Award for the South. The MVP for the North was Hynoski who scored one touchdown on a one-yard run In addition to catching his twa-point pass. Hynosld went 53 yards on the opening play before being ca ught from behind and finished the day as tlle leading rusher with 121 yards on 12 carries. In addition to Joachim's TD pass to Hill, he also hit Steve Grogan with a IS-yard touchdown pass. Grogan, a quarterback at Kansas Stale, was playing at wide receiver most of the game and saw only brief action at quarterback . Georgia running back Horace King had a four-yard touchdown run for the South. Joe Danelo of Washington State kicked two extra points for the North collide Oft st11rs Aug. 2 HARRISBURG (UP!) - The PeMsylvania Big 33 football squad will face the Ohio AllStars on Aug. 2 with quarterbacks Pat Haney of Bethlehem Catholic, Mike Kraemer of Nazareth and Tom Rozantz of Fairview. · The Harrisbpr g PatriotNews selected the Big 33 squad with the aid of 150 writers and · coaches through a four-month screening process In which 2,000 high school athletes were considered. The Big 33 teams, with a record of 6-3-1 in competition against out-of..state opponents, have defeated Ohio in all three games, by scores of '!1-'l:l, 21-19, 14-7, ~ce tile series started in 1971. There has been at least one ex-Big 33 performer in each of the first eight National Football League Super Bow Is and in this year's college howl games, 33 former Big-33 players were involved. Cqllege results College Basketba ll Au ults By United Press International ! Tournam e nts I Final Round Action) B1g Four Tournament ( Ch a mpion!hip ) Wake For es t 75 D uke 11 ( Con solation ) N C St 82 Nort h Car . 61 Pre si d ential Clas s1 c I Ch a.mpion ship l Am U 72 Geci Wash 69 (Consolation) W Va 99 Bost on U BJ Bluebonnet Clilssic (Championship) Hous ton 92 Texas A&M 72 cConsoliltton) UN LV 89 Hawaii 77 East Rutgers 97 L I U 87 Pnnceton 50 Penn 49 Geo twn DC 67 Sf J no NY 63 La Sal le 94 Hofstra 61 Syr acuse 77 P1tt 68 Oet ro1t 64 Can1sius 56 Del S l 100 St A ug 87 De law are 80 Maine 67 Bos l on Co l i . 82 Pen n St 71 Temple 67 RI U 64 K1ng' s ( Pa . l 81 A rm y 70 R 1der 65 D rexel 55 Brk l yn Colt 46 York NY 45 l ona 77 St F ran NY 73 Se to n Ha l l 72 Buckne ll 61 St Bonn ie 88 va . Te c h 69 N iaga ra 79 Buffalo St . 69 Wilkes 66 Adelph i 58 New Hamp 57 Conn . 56 Scra nton 70 Mora v tan 68 V!!-rmont 81 St . Jo s. Pa . 74 Cath U 74 La faye tte 108 Moravian 68 Scranton 70 Monmouth ( N JJ 91 Pace 77 Ru t grs Cm dn 97 Swrthmre 78 Soutll Mary l and 90, Notre Dame 82 Clemson 86 Virg1 n ia 68 Sout h Car . 82 Manhattan 63 LouiSVIlle 82 Br adley SO Georgia . Te c h 70 Merc er 68 F londa 94 M iss Sf 82 Kentucky 11 5 LS U so Ce ntenary 96 E Texas Bap 11 F l a . St. 107 E Ky 75 A la barn a 10.4 Vanderbilt 77 Ja c ksonvl 100 UW Mi l w 85 Tennessee 96 Auburn 81 M em phi s St 79 W Ky . 72 E . Ca r 11J.Citadel 8 1 B1sca yne 87 Yale 70 R I Coli. 85 Sf. Leo 72 St e tson 109 Hartford 73 Samford 88 Murray 87 De f i ance 85 Bluffton 78 Car awba 82 Elon 7 1 So M ISS 88 NW Okl a 73 So Al a bama 121 MacAiester 68 Roanoke 89 Md . Ba l l 62 Mid Ten n . 93 VMI 89 Miss Col i. 73 No . Ala 66 Old Dom 61 Wm &M a r y 55 SE La . 87 Nrl h l nd Coli 80 Geotwn Ky . 87 P ikev l 85 DePauw 88 Centre 82 Midwest M1 c fi 85 Ohio St 7J Miam i 0 67 W Mi ch . 59 0 . Robert s 88 Ind . St . 77 Indian a 107 Mich St . 55 Iowa 95 Ill inois 70 Ohio U 68 Kent St . 53 Ill St 91 SIU Crbndl e 84 Northwestern 69 W1s 66 S l L 100 W Tex St 6 1 Mt . Un• on 76 Den 1son 68 Oberlin 69 Steubnvl 66 M i nnesota 54 Purdue 51 Mo . 5 1. 79 Lincoln Mo . 76 Cmc• 93 Wabash 67 ' P urd ue lndpl s 76 U I ·Evn sv l 72 H eidelberg 57 Capital 55 Walsh 8.4 W .Va Wslyn 82 Mskingm 71 Bldwn .wallce 54 Witten berg 69 Marietta 55 Ball St 72 Sl ip pr y R c k 71 N or th Dak . 86 UW . Pittevl 68 Evansvl 80 Ky Wesleyan 74 Cen t Mien 89 w Ill. 82 MSU team to beat--Bo ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) Ten runners-<~p, but he said a up their pads, concentrate on - Michigan Coach Bo Schem- playoff system was not 'feasi- tlleir studies and prepare for bechler says the Big ·Ten is no · ble." final e~ams." ~ " We've got to Iace the longer a two-team ' football conference and Michigan State academic responsibility," he is the team to beat next season : said. " If we continued playing RULE SUSPENDED In a weekend interview, for two or three mqre weeks "" WASHINGTON (UP!) Schembechler said the league after the season, our semester 1 Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said Sunday nigllt he was will be dominated by five would be over." "The break gives our yo,ungsuspending for at least one teams, Including current co. sters the opportunity to hang year a new rule that would champions Ohio State and -have allowed major league Michigan, and Wisconsin, Dteams to draft some college linois and Michigan State. baseball players while they Jones, Allies "l look for tbose five teams were sllll In school. 1 • to have shot at the title next According to a Fred 'Gerardi, 1 year," the coach said. ' And 1 named coaches sports. information director at pick Michigan State as the team to beat." NEW YORK (UP!) - NBA tlle University of NebraskaMiChigan , ltl-loverall and II-I Commissioner Walter Kennedy Omaha and spokesman for the In the Big Ten, missed a chance announced today that K. C. American Association of Colat the Rose Bowl last season Jones of the Washington lege Baseball Coaches, Kuhn when conference athletic Bullets and AI Allies of the made tlle announcement at the directors again voted to send G<llden State Warriors will coaches 31st annual convention Ohio State. The Buckeyes then coach the East and West meeting. College coaches had been lost 111-17 to USC. squads, respectively, in the Schembechler said Michigan 25th annual·NBA All.Star game upset over the move by major league owners at their winter "has a. lot of work to do" In Jan . 14 at Phoenix. preparation for next season. Both coaches were appointed meeting in New Orleans which He noted that In the last two because their teams had the amended eligibility rules and years the team has graduated · highest won-lost percentages in allowed drafting and signing of 53 players who have been in the tileir conference tllrougl1 Sun- college players over 21 years of age , during a 45-<lay period starting lineup. day's games. The coach said he liked the Washington, which has the after tile winter draft. idea of opening up post..season best record in the league 211-12 invitational howl games Big for .684. G<llden State, seeking its first Pacific Division title, is Thinking about a 24-12 for .667. '· No . Ill 11 3 Cl'1i St . 80 new car? Bow ing Grn 66 Toledo 64 It is the first All.Star game Eau Claire 85 No Mich 63 1. Pick out the coaching assignment for either Cre 1ghton 73 Buller 60 model. D e troit Tech 87 Shaw 43 man. This is Attles' sixth Esn . Mi c h . 82 Way ne 5 1 55 2. line up your Neb .. Qmaht' 100 Y ngs lwn St 97 season as Warriors' coach and SE Mo . 64 SW M issour i 62 deal. Jones' second at Washington. MO .· ROIIa 82 Kan . Pitt sbg 80 Both coaches are forme{ NBA 3. Then ... Mo . Ws t rn 60 Wm J ew ell SO Bethany 96 McPherson 81 players, Jones played nine Ill. Wslyn 85 Ind . Cent 75 years at Boston and Allies 11 Kearny St 91 S. Col o. St . 62 Central St. 59 Washburn 57 seasons with the Warriors, but Sf Jos lnd 83 F ranklin 75 ... CALLyour neither man ever made the AllSottthwest Nationwide agent M iss ouri 6.4 Texas 60 Star game as a player. R ice 92 WrightSl~ BJ lor details on BOth Allies and Jones are Okla Ci ty 86 SMU 75 auto financing. Hous ton Bap 86 UT A rl 75 black, making them the first Ark . 100 MacMurray 65 Convenient and conblacks to guide an All-star sw Te x 77 H . Payne 76 ltdential service •.. S F Aust i n 96 Trltn 84 team in any major league Lowest possible.fates McMurry 85 Hrdn Smmos 70 professional sport. ... terms to Itt your Ab Ch ris 83 Tex A&l 68 STOP New Mexico St . 58 Tulsa 56 T exas Wslyn 92 Sl Ed 69 We st Colo St 90 Denver 67 UCLA 111 Oklahoma 66 USC 91 Fu rman 84 Lng Bch St. 91 Colo 77 Wyoming 70 A i r Force 59 Oregon 86 Providenc e 73 Utah 83 Utah St 77 BY U 100 N E Louis i ana 81 Mon tana 1Q.6· No Ariz 75 Pa c Luth 87 Pac Or e. 76 Ca i . Bap 87Ft Lewis 66 N evada Reno 75 Ore St . 74 Calif 77 Morehed St 71 S D Sf 57 Ly l a Cal. 55 Pepperdine 80 Day ton 79 Seattle Pac 85 Idaho 63 San Fran 87 Stanford 82 Cai . S.B . 91 Davidson 75 F re sno 80 St Mry 's Cal. 78 Sta Clara ,67 U . ot Pac . 59 Weber St 85 Mont Sf 74 budget. . A com plete financing ellr vtee Is erso aveUeble . .. to fmence your boel . camper, or almost eny cons umer purchasl!l Catl tor elllhe delelll. MCPHERSON TO UCLA LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Bill McPherson, an assistant at Santa Clara lor 12 years, has joined Dick Vermeil's UCLA football coaching staff. He succeeds Jim Mora, who was in charge of the Bruins' linebacklng corps last fall. Mora resigned to become an assistant at the University of Washington. P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave .. Pomoroy PH. 992-231. ·~~~ U~--­ .... oc •• t.d •II~ Nlloonwodt lol ~l ul l,.u••~ c • Compeny WOmt oft Cl C ol~ mbu l 01\ oo • " ·:' · .. . ;• . .l . . .... of interest to women ' PUT YOUR SALESMAtf AT EVERY-DOORSTEP••• SYRACUSE - Recitations, choi r selections and a play enti tl ed " The Late Little Angel" was included on the Christmas program of the United Asbury Methodis t Church. The recitations were "Welcome" by Mike Chancey; "The Lord's Birthday" by Shan non Slaven ; "My Part", Kev in King; "Baby Jesus," Jan e Ann Williams; "A Gift of Love ", Bracie Hubbard ; "A Big Wish", Barry McCoy ; "Joy," Kathy Pickens; "I've Wai ted", Michael Kloes ; " I Can Spell," Wendy Fry; "Why", Shelly Wolfe; "Glad to be Here, " Sherry Sisson ; " God ' s Light ," Jane Amberger; ' 1 A Child was Born," Jenny Bentley; " Baby Jesus . Pol(y 's Pointers By Polly Cramer Offflavor chills her on ice cubes POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Our new refrigerator has an ice maker. The cuhes have !!Jimny or "off" taste. I washed the-hard plastic pan they fall into with soda and soaked it but tlle smell still seems to be In the pan. I even have to buy 1ce cubes when having a party.lcertainly would like to know if there is anything I can do. - Mt\5. K. S. DEAR MRS. K. S. -As the refrigerator is new you should certainly lake the pan back to the dealer from whom it was purchased and ask for a new one. Meanwhile, remove what you believe to be the trouble maker and use another suitably sized pan to catch the cubes as they fall and see If there Is an Jm. provement. If the cubes continue to ''taste" you should stlll talk to the dealer and try to find the trouble. -POLLy. Came", Roni Provo ; " I'm Glad," Debbie Michael; "The Sign ", Brian Allen and Rick Cl1ancey . D. J . Harden joined the children in singing several Christmas songs. Children talking part in the play were Jaye Ord : Jean Ann · DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is witil manulactur.ers who put clot_h<overed buttons on dresses th at will be laundered many many hmes. Long ,before the dress is worn out tile buttons have polled out and have to be replaced. - MRS. E.A.E. DEAR HOMEMAKJ;:RS- Before the holiday season how we clean, wash and shine the house until everything sparkles. The added holiday decorations are then the frosting on the cake. During the Christmas season everyone gushes with compliments on how beautiful the house looks but we aU !mow all good things have to end. The day the tree and the decorations come down is the stroke of midnight for that Cinderella-like look, There are marks and stains, dust and pine needles In the most unexpected places. '11lat thorough cleaning bas to slart all over again . A few Pointers on this after-holiday cleanup job seem in order. First, examine anything and everything for spots. They are easier to remove when fresh. Spotted table linens shollld be treated immediately even though there is not time to launder them right away. Gravy slalns can be soaked In cool water and then washed In hot suds. Scrape candlewax off with a lable !mile, put slalned cloth between two white blottera, press with a hot iron aud then rub spots remaining with cold lard or turpentine and wa~h In warm suds, Immediately soak any alcoholic beverage slalnS In cool water and ljlen wash In warm suds. Soft drink slalns may turn brown as they age so sponge them with cool water or equal parts of.alcohol and water. Rub glycerine In staln, let slaad about 30 minutes, rinse out and then wash In hot suds. When you get around to laundering all those linens do ool bother to Iron them. Roll rather than fold before storing to eHmlnate creasing. Wash and dry thoroughly tree light bulbs. To prevent · breakage put Mck in sockets and carefully wind the "strongs" diagonally around a cardboard tube. Most artificial trees and wreaths can stand a washing in warm suds (ho:.v dirty they do get), a rinse In clear water and then hang, by a string, on the clothesline to dry. Never store anything the least bit drupp. Any felt tree skirts, lablecloths, party aprons, etc., can be cleaned on both sides with the vacuum and then hun~ outside to air and scare away the moths. Rolllbem to store. When such special jobs are finished the regular cleaning ~chedule goes Into full swing. Soon allis back to normal and the liouse looks bright and gay In Its usual way, - 'POLLY. exchange is given A holiday dinner party and Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Lerrance gift ~xchange for the Laides Lawrence, May Mason, Manda Auxiliary of lhe Middleport Easbnan, Teresa Easbnan, United Pentecostal Chlll'ch and Amanda Lee, Mr. and Mrs. th eir husb ands was held Ronald Dugan, Velma Keller, recently at the home of Mr. and 'l'ressie Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Michael Zirkle. Russell Priddy and Bob, and There was group singing of Mabel Pearman . carols following the turkey and . ham dinner. Prayer was by the Rev. William Knittel. Mrs. ~!: Joyce Sauters gave the ~% secretary's report to open the ~:! business meeting. Candy for ;:;: sale was distributed to the members wi tlJ lhe proceeds to ~;: be u!ll'd for church essentials ;~; including new qarpeting. MONDAy It was noted that tlle church SOUTHERN Athletic kitchen is now ready for use Boosters 7:30p.m. at Southern and the Auxili~ry members High school. Installation of new extended a vote of thanks to the officers. men of the church and to Mrs. RACINE Chapter 134, OES Don Gosney, architect. Mrs. regular session, 8 p.m. at the Jean Cunningham, Langsville Masonic Temple. Obligation will host the January meeting. Night will be observed. Attending the holiday ·• meeting were the Rev. Mr. and THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, Mrs. Knittel, Mr. and Mrs ...• Daughter of America, Monday, Leroy Sauters, Mr. and Mrs. 7:30p.m . IOOF Hall. Charter David Acree, Mr. and Mrs. will be draped for Mrs. Sylvia Michael Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Badgley. Wilbur Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. SALEM CENTER PTA, Don Gosney, Mr. and Mrs. Monday, 7:30 p. m. at the Danny Cunningham, Dora school. Boy Scouts to present the program. TUF..SDAY GIRLS ATHLETIC Booster meeting, 7:30p.m . at Southern High School. Social !! . A consistent, well co-ordina!ed advertising campaign placed in your hometown paper can reach more people, quicker than your salesmen. Newsp~per advertising motivates people . . . . when people are motivated ... they buy! So, Mr. , Americanized "paprikash" is hearty, versatile stew. .' FOOD FOR AMERICANS faste$t way possible ... think newspaper. We .. . . . By AUeen Clair~ . N~FoodEdltor . . Hungarian stews ~r papnkas ( p~onounced papnkash) are fims~ wlll_l sweet or so~ cream: \ra~tionally the baste m_eat IS c~cken. or veal but .':"'th. the h1gh: pnce of v~al, a s~wm_g beef !dis ihe_papnk~sh bill qwte >rell. Here IS a re~1pe 'th 'th that may be ma de WI ~~ er chicken or ~eel. Essential to the ,stew 1~ · . ~.he c~lodul "cosmetic sp1ce papnka .. If possible use fresh pa"pnka available In some cities in specialty stores but any. J I .. ) .,... -., paprik~ will do. . ThiS ground sp1ce THE DAILY SENTINEL p.m. at Legwn Hall m Midnow produced in many foreign Rehydrate minced onion in 2 dleport. co~tries and m~st of the tablespoons water. Let stand 10 WOMEN 's auxiliary, Mid· Umted ~tales crop IS grown in minutes to soften. Cut beef into dleport Fir~ Deparbnent, 7:30 Caltforma. l-inch cubes or cut chicken into p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. serving-size pieces . Dredge DOnna Byer and Mrs. Betty BEEF (OR CHICKEN) meat in flour mixed with salt Ohlinger as hostesses. PAPRIKASH . _and pepper. Heal oil in a large MIDDLEPORT Literary Z tablespoons Instant minced sld)let. Ad<! meat, onion and 1 Club, Wednesday, 2 p. m. at the . onion tablespoon paprika. Brown hori'ie"· of Mrs. Robert Fisher. Water meat well on all sides. Add 'h Mr · N M to s. an oore . r.ev1ew, 2 pounds honeless beef stew cup water. Cover tightly and "One Man 's Way" by Arthur meat OR · slmmer, unWtender, aOO.tl'h ·, tiordon; Mrs . o. B. Slout . to 2% pound chicken hours for beef or 45 miniltt;S'.fDr · I'< cup flour chicken, turning OCC!Ii!l?nally , .•" I teaspoon salt and adding more" W&ter if tlloroughly, but do not boil. ~, leaspDon ground blactr' needed. To make sailce, in a Serve hot with broad noddles, if pepper Sll)all saucepan. meit butler. desired. Makes 4 to s. portions . c~p "• oil was in· 2 tablespoons paprika, troduced · in_Hungary by the divided 'I'lrks at th~ beginning of tile l tablespoon butter or 16th century but it ~ctually !"argarlne cam~·from the New World- a I tablespoon floor , 'h cup milk' member of lhe pod pepper 1 cup dairy sour cream family called Capsicums. II is PH. 992-2156 'ADVERTISING DEPT.- · l -' ...,..-· -r I· I . ' ,I '. !q' , ' .., '. ' '. . ' "" - Family Lib Dinner party is_ Pomeroy ••. Permal Notes given at Racine Mr . and Mrs. Alvin Ritchie and granddaughter, Lisa, and Mrs. Latu-a Nice visi ted over the holidays witll Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Har tung and son, Ted, Bryan, Texas. Edward Houd ashelt of (Note· Today's column Is wtltten by Joann e.) Cleveland and Miss Marie The children were nestled all simg in tileir beds. And Lew Houdashell, Athens , spent the shouted down to ask when I was coming upstairs. He had been holidsays here with Mr . and . bu~thng around tile house all evening. I knew he had a presenl Mrs. William Houdashelt . wa1!Jng for _me - a sweater, maybe, a new robe, or a parka Christmas dinner guests of I walked mto the bedroom. Lew whipped back the comforte.r the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn An? there, st~etched across our king-sized bed, was a tie-dyed satm sheet With bursts of red exploding all over in large gory were Mr. and Mrs. John Ingle, blotches. It was the kind of thing you'd expect to see if y~u h d Gallipolis ; Mr.and Mrs. Benny taken '11 heavy dose of L.S.D. a Wolfe, Rutland; Jack Kaylor, But coming up from mopping the kitchen and cold sober like New Have n, and their lh1s, 1 could only gasp and say "What is it' " daughter. Miss Janelle Kuhn. "Satin sheets," said Lew, iooking a bit. crestfallen ·'And Th e fam ily received a they 're peppy ." · telephone call from their son, (Besides the burats of red , there were smaller bursts of purple David, who 1 is stationed ln green and yellow.) ' remembered tilat you wanted somethmg liveliel' than England. Mrs. Kuhn left the wh1le." , day alter Chri stma s for Dravosburg, Pa., to be with her ~-! had in mind powder blue, actually.) When I saw all tilese colors, I thought this would he perfect. '' stepfather, William Miller , Maybe I shou.ld keep them. Lew had intended this to be a lux- confined to the McKeesport urwus,, ro~an!Jc present. But I knew this psychedelle setting hospital. She returned home :-vouldn t tns:ge~ any romantk fantasies. One night on these and Tuesday. mstead of thmkmg ahout. the JOY of sex, I would be dreaming of Holiday guests of Mr. and Bela Lug~s1 bitmg my neck. Then there was the realization that Mrs. W.A Carpe nter were Mr: th1s mas~IVe amount of material would have to be washed by and Mrs. John Young, Robin , hand and Ironed. That was enough to put a wet blanket on any fantasy. Phillip and Usa, Lancaster; " You do~' t like them! " Lew was getting angrier by the second. . Mr. and Mrs. James Ca1·penter He h~d obvwusly spent a considerable amount of lime and money and son, Jay of Reedsville, R. on th1s gtfl. D.: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis "O.K., lei's return. them," he said, ripping tile sheets off the Carroll and son, Matthew, bed m a fury, muttermg to himself. "She says she wants colored Cincinn ati , Captain Clare sheets, so I .~pend a whole day looking for sheets and what thank s Carpenter, Belpre, and Mrs. do I get ... Satin sheets just didn't go with our other acquisitions such as Neal West of Bettendorf, Iowa. the stor!" door with the broken lock which still had 'summe• screens m on Christmas Eve. Satin sheets didn't coordinate wiUo worn lounge chairs that had little bits or foam rubber· stuffing Thought to c o nsider : creepmg out around tile edges. Bottlenecks' are always at the Satm sheets went witil champagne and filet mignon tastes not top . With ground beef p_lus soybean additive. ' Satin sheets were?'! for a fa"?ilY which ~ended to romp in bed on. Sunday morning . Josh floppmg down hke a stiff corpse and laughl~g hysterically as he hit the mattress, Rachel trying for a half-gamer and Lisa quietly finishing the last of her coffee cake Maybe by next Christmas, I would throw practicality to th~ Winds, and segue Into a wild Andy Warhol phase. But for now, a fringed satin pillow slip from Atlantic Cily was more our speed. . ' A wet blanket for Christmas Election, installation of council officers planned Osborne . The mee ling was preceded by a dinner prepared and served by the refreshment committee and a vole of thanks was extended to the committee members. The· Chrisbnas program was presented by Dorothy Lawson witil Betty Roush giving the prayer. Margaret Tuttle sang two solos, "Christmas" and ~~white . Christmas /! and Chrisimas readings were given by Thelma White and Sadie Turssell. Th ~re was gro up singing of carols. Mary Kay Holter, chairwoman of the good of the order committee, distributed gifts to each of the officers along with a card containing a humorous jingle written by Ada Morris. Wmning the door prizes were Mary Showalter and Mrs. Morris. Gifts and cards were exchanged. Attending were those named and Erma Cleland, councilor, Opal Hollon, Dorothy Ritchie, Zelda Weber, Eth el Orr, Dorothy Myers, Helen Wolf, Ada Neutzling , Hattie Frederick, Jean Summerfield, Doris Grueser, Ada Bissell, Joe Bissell, Marcia Keller, Goldie \ Frederick, Go ldie Wolfe, Eileen Martin , Fern Morris, lnzy Newetl, Mary Newell, Carpenter , . Mae Spencer, Laura !>1ae Nice, Mable Van Meter, Letha Wood , Doris Koenig, and Mary' Jo Pooler. • CHESTER - Plans for the election and installation of the 1975 officers for Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, were held at a recent meeting and holiil!l9 party of REGULAR meeting Council members. The election and installation Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association, potluck 6 will be tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m., meeting , 7:30 p.m. p.m. at the hall . All members Springfield Grange Hall. -are reminded to wear white.' !I Everyone welcome. was reported that Leda Mae REGULAR me ei ing, Kraeuter is .home from the Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, hospital ahd that Christmas 7:45p.m. Obligation night will gifts had been sent to sick and be observed. All members shut-in members, including in vi ted to attend; refresh- Elizabeth Wickham , ·-Maude ments. Rolf , Zona Biggs, On a OHIO ETA · Phi Chapter, · Osborne, Leda Meredith, and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Eva Bailey. Ada Van Meter p.m. Columbia Gas Co. office. read a letter from Mrs. Cultm a! report by Karen McGraw. Demonstration by HOST DINNER Gas Co. economist. CHESTER Council, REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Daughters of America, 7:30 Mrs. James Carpenter and p.m. at the hall. Flagbearers Jaye entertained at their and officers to wear white. Reedsville, R. D. home with a WEDNESDAY New Year's Day dinner party. POMEROY • Middleport Guests were Mr . and Mrs. Roy Lions Club, regular meeting at Soowden, Homer Parker, Mr. noon, Meigs Inn. and Mrs. Carroll Snowden, POMEROY Chapter 80 , Annette and Larry, and Miss Royal Arch Masons, stated Suzelle Robinson, Gallipolis ; conclave 7:30. p.m., Pomeroy Mr . and Mrs . Stev~n Snowden, Masonic Temple. Middh!)JO.':t~ Mr . and Mrs. BOSWORTH council 46 ,-.a~uce May, Debra and Royal and Select Masters, Michael, Hul!and ; and Mr. and Add color to-stews with pahrikass~~;;o;:::: ~;e· mi:30 · . '.f' cover more of the peopJe you want to reach, everyday. • Calendar~ ~!~rot'son . Members of tlle Meigs ·Pleasure Riders enjoyed a Chrl~~s rmrty at the residence 1 of Mrs. A. R. Knight, Lincoln Hill Drive, Pomeroy. The Y?~g folks presented Mrs. Knight a bouquet of roses for her assistance :vrllb . club actiVllles, and Mrs . Rachel Downie a box of c.ll"dY for serving as advisor. Gamea were played and gifts exchanged. . . It was noted that new officers will be elected ~t th~ ~an. 20 meeting at the home of Juhe Elberfeld. Others attending the party were Melissa fhle Tammy Ervin Pam Nottingham, Lirida Eason, De bbie Woodyard, Rhonda Randolph, Mike llqggs,' Brett Jones, Faye Reibel, Tammy Smltil, Marsha Dillard, Melanie Dillard, and Anunl Huston, a former club member. COOkies, potato chips, sandwiches and soft drinks were served. ':1 " Merchant, when you want to reach the most people; the shep~ds . The choir , .directed by Ann Savage with Rose Ann Jenkins at the piano, sang several selections. Making up the choir were Judy Paper, Judy Williams, Janice Lisle, Jan Savage, Cathy Fry , Ca[hy Moore, Mrs. Aaron Sayre, Mary Lisle, Helen Teaford, King, Dorothy Judy Winebrenner, Vera Van Meter, Dick Ash, Don Harden, John Li sle, Aaron Sayre, Dick Savage, Bill Winebrenner and Roy Jenkins. Others assisting with the program we,re Barbara P..kasure Riders 4-H club has party . Rltchart and Lori Guinther, the Cha pm an, Eleano1· Robson, readers; Conni e' Patterson, Mary Chancey, Demaris Ash, Tonia Ash, Sonia Ash, Carrie Angie Harden, Jean Kloes and Guinther , Meg Ainberger , Robert Smith. At tlJe conCarol Gibbs, Teresa 'Halsleln, clusion of the program Santa Mary Beth Slaven, Tina Gibbs, Cla us arrived with ca ndy · and Kathy Weaver, the angels; treats. Teresa Ferrell, Mary ; Billy Roush. Joseph ; C. T. Chapman, Bobby Halsteln a nd R i~k Chancey, the w.isemen ; Brian Allen, Roger Hubbard, Rob Gibbs and Matt Weaver , Dinner party, gift '' "''· . . . ., a to Recitations, choral selections, drama highlight church program ' r>-o.o-<::><:>--c::>-o-<><::>-<;>-:O..::>o--.o-<::"0-(::><;><><;;>.c::>.o....:><;:><:>.O'G....:·>Q .• SYRACUSE - The annual post-Christmas dinner party of the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church was held at. the Steamboat !iln, Racine, with 25 members at· tending. . The Rev. Richard JarVIi ~ave grace. Following the dinner 111~mbers went to the home of 'Mrs. Mary Lisle for a party. The home was still decorated for Christmas. The group enjoyed desserts served by Mrs. Lisle who aillo 'played the piano for group singing of carols. GUESTS COME Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price of Columbus were the New Year 's Day guests of Mr. an.d Mrs. Karl Owens, Middleport. Spending Christmas here with Mr. and Mrs. Owens were Mr. and Mrs. Pa)li Winebrenner, Columbus; Mrs. John Goodrich, Dayton; ·Mr. and Mrs . John Bowman, Pataskala, and Miss Susan Bowman, Columbus. ·· JANUARY , a.EARANCE. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS heritage house · . Your Thom McAn.Ston ·' Mhldleport,Ohio EUREKA· Reg. SSS!JS U,X.ight \ . with Reg s1gss ' Albove·The·Fiaor Cleaning 1bo1s Model1416 Powertz ed to clean on rhe floor or above !!;H; l loor wilh fe wer strokes. Huge d t!pos ablt dust· btlg l\ a5 560 CU. in USB I)Ie ca pa clly U l ehme lu bric OJI6d mol or rt o~cr nonds ollinq CLEANS SHAGS! INGEL·S ., •. JURNITURE •, '•,· • \ •• ·~ :fr' 992-2635 .:y• I, r! (' • ·~ :'1· People who scheaule the w.ork are s'eldom the ones who have to do the Jobs. ~ ~· ~· ;.; I. - ~ review, "White House China" by Marian Klamkin. Roll call response will be a promising young minister. Annual t, - ~, .. . ,.~' : · 81 Bl~nd1n flour and remaining 1. lr'~!IIJI-::"~~-:::;::~b~u~~-n~e:ss:-'m~e~e~tin•g~.;:--., tablespoon paprika . CoOk: and stir mtil mixture bubbles. Blend in milk; coo)( and stir : ootil tilickened. GradUally stir i n 'SOur cream, ·· beating vigorously: Pour sauce over · in skillet and heat .cooked . meal ' N· W 1 QD 1 1 , • ,•• ' T I - '· ! Yellow, OFFICE HOURS'9:30 TO 12,'2 TO> I(LOSE AT NOON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., • '· '' ,''• •• '; PigI I • .u . - ~ ! ~-------~ ' . ~' • ,. '. • ...•• �•,' ' "• . ' . . . ~ , 197>1;:;;;:,:;;:~,:•:;:•:::::::;;;:<~~*<:::~::::::::;:::<~=:::::::::::: • TV in review • · Dancing lessons ' •; maybe it was ;The Pill," which freed men and women from the fears of pregnancy : "But this show really d'*sn 't stress the history of r ole changes. II tries to illuminate wrlat !s going on now." ·Frankel said that d'uring the nearly five months tha t he and begin at park . . • NEWYORK(UPI) -'- AiitUe girl sllJI!S a home run in UtUe League baseball . A father slays at home ironing diapers . And group of swinging singles meet for lunch and discuss last night's sex. This' Is part and parcel of the changing roles of men and women ln America, the impact of which may mean entirely different society by tile 21st tjlree women ,-worked on the pr'?)ect he noticed the level of Sayre, Ll'lart, W. Va : Dress century. co nsciousness for - the lessnns ('(mduetcd On Thursday!tigbt, NBC will air "Of Men and Women," a special three-hour look at the newest AnJerican revolution. The special broadcast is the fifth time since 1963 tllat NBC · pre-empted its entire evening programming for a documentary. 1 think," said executive produ't:er Eliot Frankel in an . Interview., "ti)at it .will be a night of information, filled with emotion, sadness, entertainment , eyebrow-raising segments, and perhaps a lltUe, anguish lor many of us." I Some of the areas probed Include : sex among the elderly ; .recreational sex ; women and politics, pin-up • 11 girls; male consciousness raising ; women and sports ; and bisexuality. Among the experts surveyed are historians, entertainers, anthropologists, pyschologlsts, marriage counselors , politicians and psycblatrists. "We also tried to determine," said Frankel, "how · lasting these changes will be and whether the more traditional views wlll prevail after reaction sets ln. In addition, we a1ao tried to determine the moral dimensions of the revolution and, we talked with those people who are worried about the consequences of the this new and changing 9Dclety.'' Frankel, who produced such award-winning docwnentaries "Pensions : The Broken Promise," and "First Tuesday" series," was asked what caused the change in sex roles. · " It seems to be many things," he said. "Maybe, it was World War II and the use ·or women in factories. Maybe, It was the increase in the number of women who went to ·college. Maybe, It was Belly Frlellan's · book, "The Feminine Mystique." That book crystallzed a lot of thinking. Many women who read It said, 'Gee, it's me she's talking about. • Then too, his associates -three men and was rai se d among the group. "Just talking about changes and doing research lead to a great more freedom in the the deal our Western style sq uarr dancing lt•ssOns will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. at the recreation building, Royal Oak Park, near Pomcro)'. The lessons arc sponsored by the Shade River Belle and Beaus · Square Danre Clu b and the instructor is Ced i over a SC\'cral week period is casual. Those interestt•d are asked to report tu the hall Thursda y ni ght fur the opening session. discussions /' he sa id . HOne women In the group called me one morning and said she wasn't coming to work - 'It's my monthly cr81Jlps,' she said. Well, before this program, she wouldn't have said that. It would have been a cold or an upset stomach . 1 ' Huglws ~vill put Institutes for taX. pr.eparers are rumounced CINCINNATI - Two 2~ay Tax In stitutes for new income · up hard fight tax preparers will be conducted by the Cincinnati LOS ANGELES I UPl) Howard Hughes doesn't want to give up $2.8 million wi thout a fight. A hearing is scheduled Jan. 27 in U. S. District Court on a motion to set asid e payment of the money awa rded former employe Robert Maheu. Maheu was awarded the amoWl t as damages for what the jury found were slanderous remarks made by Hughes in a District of Internal Revenue Service. These particular courses are telephone news confe rence in 1972. Hughes said nt the time he had fired Maheu because " he stole me blind. " Hughes' lawyers sa id the jury contradicted itself by refusing to accept the defense that Maheu was actuall;: dishonest, while at the same time granting Summa Corp. a counter-cla im of $47,000 against Maheu . Local ,. ! ~wling lndustriallCii9Ul' o ec . ?6, 1974 won Lost Jack 's Pla c e 90 46 K -C Jewele rs Sl · ~5 Steam Oor~t Inn 67 69 M i l hone Sohio 6? '" L andmark 'JI IY team 4 51 85 H igh team J games Jack ' s P l a ce 2575 ; L andmark 2531 . Sl eam Boa t Inn 2480 . H iq h team ~ tunes - learn 4 '929 ; Steam Boat Inn 888 ; Jack 's P lacj! 887 : . H igh In d . J games - E d voss 6J 1; B... Wi l l ford 531: R . Roach 521. H i gh i nd . games Ed Vos~ 236; Mower l y 130 ; Norman 214. E n d of fi rst ha lf. directed at the new and untrained prepared rather than the prosessional or fully trained person. These institutes will set forth certain basics Inherent in the tax law today . The objectives of the course are : (1) - To enable interested people to prepare individual income tax returns for others, and (2) to improve the quality of assistance provided to the public by new tax return preparers. There will be no charge for the classes. They are scheduled in Columbus, Ohio on January 30 and 31 and in Cincinnati on January 27 and 21!. Class hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. The class size is limited and reservatlont will be filled on a lir~l-come, flrst_.;erved basis. Anyone Interested in attending should ' co ntact Robert Eveslage, Qncinnati District Training Qfficer, by Januat·y 1:1, 1975. Phone 513<i84-2.193 or mall your request to P. 0. Box 1818, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201. A thought lor th e dily : America n novelist James Branch Cabe ll said , "The optimist proclai1ns that we live in the best of all possible worlds and the pessimist fears this is true .'' ··- COLUMBUS - A little more area encompasses 142 acres. twtural heritage .has ·· rrwin Prairie is considered com e unclcr· state protection with the desigmltion of four new sUite nctture preserves by to be the finest we.t prairie in 11f Oh iu '~ the stale,'~ Nye sa id. H)t's one of the last vesti ges of the Black Ohi o Natura l Resources Swamp, which covered most of northwestern Ohio and part of Director Willi<Jm B. Nye . !\'yc. in (tnnouncing the southeastern Michigan in post designations last week said the ~ lac ia l times." new preserves a re Irwin Dick Moseley , PNR's Prairie in Lucas County, Kiser natw-al areas administrator, l<•ke Wetlands in Champaign sa.id the northern part or the CtH U11y, C?e~a r Creek Gorge in preserve is a matur~ and little W;-trren County · nnd Tinkers disturbed forest of swamp Creek in Stm tmi t cmd Portage white oa k and pin oak. Southward, the lowest and counties. "The designa ti on of these wettest part of the preserve fuur prese rves brings the toU:i l contains a prolific growth of number of s tate natur e grasses and many species of preserves to 19 and the tota l rare planIs. "The prairie is the habitat of acreage to :1,904,'' sHid Nyc. The DepH rtment of Natural the rare spotted bog turtle as He sources' 1DNR 1 natura l we Uas several varieties or ~ird Hrea!; program protects a sys- life," said Moseley . slem of unique natur e No trails have been preserves for the enjoyment esta blished at the present time, Wld education of Ohioans . and access to the preserve The preserves are classified requires the written perscien ti fic, inter pr e tive and mis sion of DNR 's natu ral scen ic, with scientific areas areas plapning section. being the most restricted for Nye commended the WaiteBrand Foundation, the Northwest Open Space Trust and the bem~ the least restricted. The Irwin Prairie prese rve, Ohio Chapter of the Nature designated interpretive, is 13 Conservancy and its members public use ~mel scenic areas miles west of Toledo near the for financial assistance in in tersec tion of Irwin Road and obtaining land for the nature Dorr Stree t and adjacent to preserve. ·DNR obtained a 50 Secur Metropolitan PHrk. The per cent federal grant for the land purchase from the U. S. Bureau of Ooldoor Recreation. by great volumes ' of glacial Kiser Lake Wetlands" melt-water culling down preserve, also designated throlll!h the Wlderlylng bed· interpre tive, consists Of 1two rock ." separate areas on the · si>uth . · In many places, the gorge side of the lake within Kiser walls 'rise to 180 feel above the Lake State Park. The preserve valley floor and expose 0" totals nearly 51 acres. dovlclan limestone and shale "Both areas are remnants of rich In fossils. a 300-acre bog, once called The gorge retains much of its Mosquito Lake Bog," said Nye. wild character with the north "The bog was an indirect result and south hillsides heavily of the glacial invasion into wooded, a ,)uxurianl herbaceous flora covering the Ohio." Moseley said the two areas forest floor and a variety of have species of plants foWld In prairie plants on the gorge bogs, like fringed gentian and cliffs and in the fields of the shrubby cinquefoil, as well as presen:e, Moseley . explained. Although a few rugged hikin~ varieties of plants found. in wet prairies, like queen-of.lhe- trails exist, permanent trails prairie . have not been constructed. The preserve has no trails as Until they are developed, yet, and the written permission access is only by written of DNR's natural . areas perml~ionofthenaturalareas planning section is needed · planning section. before entry into the preserve DNR received a 50 per cent is permitted. federal grapl from the U. S. Caesar Creek Gorge Bureau of Ouidoor'Recreation preserve, designated scenic, is to purchase the land for the two miles north of Oregonia preserve. along Caesar Creek, a The Tinkers Creek preserve, tributary of the Little Miami also designated scenic , is River, between Corwin and within Tinkers Creek Stale O'Neall roads. The area Park. It encompasses 786 consists of 463 acres. acres. ;: The awesome terrain "The area's prime reature is altering power of a continental its extensive marshland, which glacier is well demonstrated at occupies nearly 73 per cent of Caesar Creek Gorge," said the preserve's . acreage," Nye Wye. "The gorge was created said. "Several spring-led lakes are within the preserve." The flora ranges from cattail and willow in the marsh areas to American beech and sugar maple in the drier areas, Moseley said. The diversity of habitats struction in firefighting skills offer the visitor an excellent and techniques. July I - The Meigs Cq~nty Board of Mental Retardation nixed a joint workshop with Gallia County for adult mentally retarded. The Big Bend Regatta cleared $2700 and Pomeroy Council increased the salaries of Pom~roy Police Departm_ent members. Ju)y Z - Mr. and Mrs . Joe Stobart used a riverboat theme in the opening of their new "Steamboat Inn" restaurant in Racine . July 3 - A grant to aid tourism in Southeastern Ohio 1neluding Meigs was approved. July~ - Beverly Wilcox took top honors at the annual Hullanct Fire Department ta lent show. July 5 - Bessie Darst, Middleport, won $500 worth of groc,eries given by the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog. July 6 - Plans were made for Wendy Carper and Teresa Casey to tt·avel to Australia to And all the t•es t uf tht:1 .:uys on U.S. Snvi ngs BonOs. Hr,ndSI.Jtnf'. Good backgrmmrl. And ht?st of Rll . thev' ll neve,r le t you down . H()w doyoumet~t ~uys like tha t '? Simple. ,Ju:-:t :-: tgn up f,H. 1lw P l>111 :1 1 u or k. 1:-'( ~Pt :::JX'<.: i(v aside from your pn.wht't·k.anrl used to buv L'. ~. Sa ,·i·n)ots B~llltb. Before ;r·o~ know it , you :md the OOys w1ll be seeing :1 lut hf . each other. Join Payroll &wings rod11y. That wuy; you·ll alwHy~ lul\'t- a nice. sl-li.mg shoulder to le~m on. Your mother would approve. •..-n Qr do.ln~ . Wlwn ,-.w. tlw)' ,,.~ t... noll'lt\l •• J'AI• hoo.-. 1 - . - , . nut~"' -. <K kx-1111"'-'"lo' b•... •nd r..lor..!l.a_. ""'v boo U.,."''"""l 11n11t M"Wfft.~•!i•on • . . Thke • stock. m_Nnenca. Join the Pay toll Savings Plan. Carolina . ·, .. -312 6~ ~umber ,&·Supp~ Co. PHONE 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT ST. SOFAS TrLdilional - floral. attached back. 92", 3 cushion, heavy, good wearing; fabric. Traditional - by Heritage. Deep tufted back, crescent shaped. 85", beautiful design, yellow · blue, heavy cotton rayon fabric. Featured now in our show window. . REG. $1 , 165 ·- Sale$692 Contemporary by Selig. Modern wide stripe in orange tones. loose cushion back and seat. 84" in length . . ,. ¥. .-.· ~ -~ . --:·.-- -·-- ,. - ~.~~-~~--~I Sale $247 f{EG. $475 \ ·' . -DAlE I Sale $321 REG. $495 begin their teaching careers. July 7 & Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 left for a week at Camp Arrowhead. MATl'ER OF PRJNCIPI,E July 8-.-,Terry Bartlett, 15 FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. accidentally downed while . (UPI) - II was a matter- of swimming in a strip mine pitat ,principle and so the Broward Page town. Middleport CoWlcU ' County Consumer Affairs okayed a· second apartment Office saw to it that the Irate complex in .Middleport. shopper got her money backJuly 9 - Bonnie Ruth all one penny of II. Pickens, 13, Pomeroy, "Who are we to say that a drowned while wading in the complaint Is !llllall and unlmPlay it safe and' mre. Ohio River at the Pomeroy portanl?" said Harry Appel, It may be time to levee. · director of the agency . have ypur present July 10- The Richard Rupe "There's a lot of principle · policy updated, fam ily made preparations for attached to these complaints." moving to South Africa lor a The compialnt was flied by a · let's fafk Soon year. Extended area telephone woman who was charged a one service between Chester and cent lax on a half-dozen C.'tf' ARNER Pomeroy was recommended as doughnuts. She contended that the result of an earlier hearing. food is not covered undeJlo INS. AGENCY July 11 - Millon Hood was F1orida's sales tax laws ant:l 992-2143 honored on his retirement after took the matter to the con-' ,Pomeroy 102 W. Main 37 years with Ford. TheM & R sumer office. /· Shopping Center marked its 11th anniversary. July 12 - A monument was placed at the Racine fire sta lion dedicated to the honor and · sacrifice of men and women of the Racine area who served their coWl try. July H -A gala party at the · Meigs Inn marked the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. July 15 - Pomeroy Council · granted $500 to the Meigs Senior Qtizens program. July 17 - Elwood Bowers opened his home gffiall ap. pliance repair shop and the Francis Florist Shop .readied lor a grand opening In' the former location where Bowers operated a restaurant In Pomeroy lor many years. July 19 - Popular Raymond Suthe'1'buld, Boy Scout leader and pho~ographer, was killed in an accident at the Southern · Ohio Coal Co. July Ztl -Artist Bonnie Agan who turned over p~oceeds from her work for several months to the Meigs Humane Society was the subject of a Senlinel Feature. She and her husband, Richard, later lefl Meigs County to join the U. S. Navy. July Z2 - A pickup of junk car service was established in · Meigs County. Kelly M. Sayre, 43, and his son, Gregory M. J Sayre, 17, Pataskala, were killed in · an accident In These people -all work in industries that Columbus, where they worked. . The elder Sayre was. formerly need natural gas to keep operating. Without it, of Meigs County. production will stop and jobs will be lost .. July Z3 - Raymond Lee But, by keeping your home thermostat McClellan, 41, Langsville, set at 68 degrees, and conserving gas in other Route I, was killed .when a tree ,I ways, you'll hel p to provide gas to keep he wa_s cutting fell on him. July 24 - Mandie Rose, Long someooe working. Bottom, was named Meigs Saving gas can help save jobs. · CoWlty Beef Queen. . . July 2S- A fund drive began for Anita Renee Levacy, an · open heart sqrgery P&tient. · Al July 21 - Tom Kelly, Middleport, was named vice GIS Is proc..,., pare fairJy • , ,:·- it wisely. . . .. r · chairman' of the Conunlll!ity Mental Health lind Mental Ret~rdation Board, Gilllia, Meigs and Jackson C~tles. · July U - Pam Holcomb · represented Meigs County at. an area 4-H safety speaking contest held at Jackson. Key personnel met in preparation, lor the kickofl of th!1 Meigs Local teacher reading corps . program. r July Sl -Twenty Rutland . ' and three Middleport firemen received certificates for completing :!6 hours ,. of in- · . ' r-----------------------~ TREAT YOURSELF " . We at Tope's wish you and your family a very prosperous and fulfilling 1975. And as your needs for home furnishings arise in the new year, treat yourself to Tope's truly fine quality furniture at the finest furniture store in Southeastern Ohio. Enjoy the quality furniture that makes you proud to · own . ' DUR.ING JANUARY ONLY (CLOSED TONIGHT TO PREPARE FOR SALE) (ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE) Traditional by Heritage. Our best ,. quality, classic design, tufted back, rounded arm, with double sculp· tured skirt, apricot velvet, 85". • Reg. $893 • • Sale $582 Contemporary by Selig green stripe; walnut base, 85" length. Reversible back and seat cushions, · .. Sale $425 REG. $545 _.• . ., " "• Classic Colonial! by Broyhill. Orange-brown plaid of nylon with maple trim . Attached back, 85". •' .. REG. $484 ....,' Sale $372 ••• Sofa and Love Seat by Drexel. Traditional. Green pattern, ex cellent comfort and quality. Sofa 84", REG. $696 LS. 60", REG. $528 ..•• Sale Both $995 Sofa and Love Seat by Selig. Contemporary, red white and blue stripe, walnut base, Olefin cover, loose cushion. Sofa 85", REG. $465 L S. 58",- REG. $395 .., .. '" ... Sale Both $597 .• A ~ . . Sofa and LDveseal by Kroehler. English Pub collection, Pl!!id in earthtone, very comfortable family room group, outstanding with Colonial or Traditiqnal. Sofa 84~'. REG. $439 LS. 57", REG. S377 • Sale $710 BOTH w' ., ~ .. 4 -:.. ~ •• ..... •• ,. .... . --.. ~ ~ ~ •• ~. BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM TABLES Bamboo Styling in Oak - Cane headboard, triple dresser with -mirror, 5 drawer chest, all wood. Cherry Tables An Italian Provicial. gracefully designed with tapered legs · all wood · 3 groups. REG. $732 Sale $422 Solid Pine- Master Suite, Colonial Classic in warm . candlelight pine finish, double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest on chest and yoke ·. headboard with frame . REG. $759 Sale $595 -:. ..... :: .-. - Heritage - gold velvet Traditional Sofa, tufted back, 84' 1• Our finest ,guality,:; cushion : Sale $"555 .- REG. $845 Traditional . Mediterranean . Orange & brown floral, curved, attached. back, 86" · · - REG. 5665 ,. ~ - Sale $5·62 20 .MORE SOFAS ALSO ON SALE CHAIRS Sale $49 Traditional · Wingback Queen Anne leq by Hiqhland House Floral, multi color, 45" HT. Heritage Tables Outstanding beauty in lifetime quality, all wood with pecan surfaces, Traditional, limited stock. (I coffee, 5 end) ., 5Q%0FF REG. $289. Pine Tables- Rustic warm finish, good selection of cocktail, end, storage and chairside. Some with slate inset tops. Sale $592 Drexel accolade Bedroom Suite . Full or Oueen size, brass headboard with frames, 5 drawer campaign chest and 9 drawer dresser and mirror in pecky pecan . Outstanding master bedroom <uite.· REG. $I287 Sale s372 5 MORE SUITES ALSO ON SALE 2Q%0FF 5 Piece- French in antique yellow, 4 chairs with cane back. stripe upholstered seats. Table 42" round ext. to 60" w-leaf. By Chaircraft. Sale $319 • REG. $441 Drexel . - Outstanding life time group. "San Martino", 56" lighted china with wire grid front, oval table 4Qx64" ext. to 84" and 104", 5 side chairs with upholstered green and yellow seats. I arm chair . All. in pecan . MAnRESSOR BOX SPRING SPECIALS Med. Firm Quilted Cover SIZE Regular Sale TWIN 39x74 $99 ea. $79 ea. FULL54x74 $119 ea. $99 ea. QUEEN60x80 ·$289 set $244 set · Ex. Firm Discontinued Cover . Our Best quality. · · TWIN 39x74 $129. ea. $95 ea. FULL54x74 $149 ea. $115 ea. QUEEN 60x80· $369 set $289 set REG. 52464 Sale $1,7 45 Classic Colonial- Cherry all wood · beautiful lifetime ' group. 45" china (56" also available) . 42"x64" reef. table. Ext. to 89", 6 windsor arm chairs (featured in our window). ,1 Sale $873 REG. $1067· · FA-SLE !SOFAS THAT MAKE A BED) Red, white and blue stripe, Queen size, ·c ontemporary, loose cushion . REG. $595 SALE ~344 Yellow and while Aztec stripe. Q\leen size, heavy cover. · $ REG. $539 SALE . 395 Kroehler Early Amer. Floral gree~· and gold nylon cover, maple trim. Queen Size. REG. $569 SALE $444 Beige with green and gold stripes of ,olefin by . Stearns & Foster. Oueen size foam mattress, traditional style. loose cushion .. REG. '475 SALE Pine beautiful medium dark genuine pine group, 66" intricately styled China, 48" round table ext. to 58" and 68". 4 side chairs . Sale $899 · REG. $1166 Pine Group also available with trestle or pedestle table and 52" china . ... 4.MORE SUITES . ALSO .r .•ACCESSORIES -.. •LAMPS Carolina Candles, •PICTURES ngs and Holders GROUP 50%:0ff · , 50% OFF REGULAR PRICES Sale $88 Crushed Velvet, yellow Traditional, comfortable. REG. $225 Sale $99 Light Blue Velvet, lounge, hi-back, Traditional. REG. $245 DINING ROOM Sale $144 Heritage Green velvet, Traditional, tufted back, decorative tapered leg, lounge chair . REG. $319 Mediterranean Oak. All wood . Lattice headboard. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, court chest · and ni!tft,t stand . Featured in our window. ODDS 'N' ENDS Blue · Green Stripe, Swivel, Hi -back, Contemporary style in Olefin cover. REG. $162 4Q%0FF Also available with triple dresser and cannon ball bed. STEARNS AND FOSTER " M ·a iAna:s Sow E Bond. Pill' 6~ ink'ttM ,.·he-n hr Mllio· .....,,,. ,. ,~ ,I $ ) - t ' l ltH • IN' ~not ~Hr l H.on;Jo .,.. ooopla._...J of 1...... . TOMORROW 9i30 SHARP HUNDREDS OF iTEMS DRASTICAllY REDUCED PARTIAL LISTING BELOW Study the items listed below carefully . All pieces listed are from our regular stock of high quality merchandise. We at Tope's . work very hard at selecting the best values and merchandise for you . Our Semi -Annual Sale represents truly fine savings on the finest and most up to date furniture available . .l • • 'STARTING TUESDAY, JAN~ 7 PLEASE .. -CE SALE . to saw? Like George. And Torn. And Abe. ' ., ' recreation . witlyou help . - YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO OUR SEMI-ANNUAL oppartunity to see a variety of wildlife, including many species common to marshlands;· . The~preserve , managed by DNR's division of parks and 'recreation, offers a system of hiking trailk available. for visitors. No one is allowed off the esUiblished trails without the written permission of tht natural areas planning section or the division of parks and Whose~b umvun t ) 'lHl .. 0 ., Monday, Jan. G, 1975 Local news highlights .tfDiffl. Payroll Snving-::: .. . Four new nature preserves estahl~shed It's An II • I ·Isn't it time you met some~ you can count on? ' . .. ·' . .- 1 ~the Daily Sentinel, Middlepor~-Pom~roy, 0., Mond::·. Jan. 6, I ,• • Sale s112 Highland House - Traditional, floral stripe, lounge chair. green and white. REG. $315 Sale.$188 Pair Selig Contemporary Oc- · casional, Herculon Cover · brown & white check. ' . REG. $155 Sale $75 Selig Lounge Chair, green velvet, Contemporary . REG. s:tso Sale $133 U-Haul the items listed below and save an additional 20% ·on.sale price. IS" Round Accessory tables, 3 leg tripod bamboo base, 16" Ht. Ant. gold finish. 2 Only. REG. $37 EA. SALE '1750 REG. $282 Sale $177 OVER 50 MORE CHAIRS NOW N SALE RECLINERS Famous LA-Z-BOY Rocker Recliners and LDunger Recliners. 20%0FF '63 Maple 4 Drawer Chest, 37" Ht , 26" wide. mar resistant top (1 only). .REG. $79 SALE '56 U-Haul *44 Samsonite Folc;ti.ng Table and 4 Chairs - Our best, chrome and yellow group. table, chairs padded back & seat. floor samples (2 groups) . · REG. $130 w·.. u: Haul SALE '73 '58 4 Tier corner shelf in gold, 58" Itt. floor sample (I only) REG. $69 SALE '28 U-Haul •22· Oak Secretary Traditional Styling. Both desk and top lock, desk with 6 small pencil drawers and 3 shelves, 3 drawers in base, 3 shelves in top, 72" Ht. 26" Wd. · (2 Only) · REG. $319 '243 U-Haul ~ 195 Desk Chair· Oak, Gold Velvet Seat cane Bilek n Onlyl REG. $69 SALE '22 U-Haul '17 Dark Oak End Table With Drawer - All Wood (1 Only) · REG. $99 SALE •28 U-Jiaul •22 Console Lamp · red decorator; double candlestick style- All metcil (1 Only]. REG. $64 ·- '22 ~U-Haul '17 WALL UNITS DIRECTOR CHAIRS REG. $27.50 SALE •· U-Haut SALE .'79 SALE FlOOR SAMPLES Folding patio or family room occasional chairs, black frames, covers in green, orange and . . yellow. '14 Cedar Chest- By Lane. oak, med. dark finish, 48" long, scroll front, with lock and full guarantee (2 onlvl . REG. $129.50 SALE LA-Z-·BOY Recliner, green Nylon cover, with oak trim, excellent comfort and value. U-Haul Good selection of Book Case, Desk, Bar and Storage Wal! Units in Oak, Pine and Pecan. $18ll..' . 1. 20% _EA. qj Furniture ·. . Galleries Off eFine Furniture . eCustom Drapery •Carpet .. ... .,., Seco.nd at' Grape Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-0332 •interior Design . ..~ Hours: Dally 9:30-5 Mon .- Fri. 9:30-8 ' REGULAR PRICES ,. 1. ---~ t -· ' �•,' ' "• . ' . . . ~ , 197>1;:;;;:,:;;:~,:•:;:•:::::::;;;:<~~*<:::~::::::::;:::<~=:::::::::::: • TV in review • · Dancing lessons ' •; maybe it was ;The Pill," which freed men and women from the fears of pregnancy : "But this show really d'*sn 't stress the history of r ole changes. II tries to illuminate wrlat !s going on now." ·Frankel said that d'uring the nearly five months tha t he and begin at park . . • NEWYORK(UPI) -'- AiitUe girl sllJI!S a home run in UtUe League baseball . A father slays at home ironing diapers . And group of swinging singles meet for lunch and discuss last night's sex. This' Is part and parcel of the changing roles of men and women ln America, the impact of which may mean entirely different society by tile 21st tjlree women ,-worked on the pr'?)ect he noticed the level of Sayre, Ll'lart, W. Va : Dress century. co nsciousness for - the lessnns ('(mduetcd On Thursday!tigbt, NBC will air "Of Men and Women," a special three-hour look at the newest AnJerican revolution. The special broadcast is the fifth time since 1963 tllat NBC · pre-empted its entire evening programming for a documentary. 1 think," said executive produ't:er Eliot Frankel in an . Interview., "ti)at it .will be a night of information, filled with emotion, sadness, entertainment , eyebrow-raising segments, and perhaps a lltUe, anguish lor many of us." I Some of the areas probed Include : sex among the elderly ; .recreational sex ; women and politics, pin-up • 11 girls; male consciousness raising ; women and sports ; and bisexuality. Among the experts surveyed are historians, entertainers, anthropologists, pyschologlsts, marriage counselors , politicians and psycblatrists. "We also tried to determine," said Frankel, "how · lasting these changes will be and whether the more traditional views wlll prevail after reaction sets ln. In addition, we a1ao tried to determine the moral dimensions of the revolution and, we talked with those people who are worried about the consequences of the this new and changing 9Dclety.'' Frankel, who produced such award-winning docwnentaries "Pensions : The Broken Promise," and "First Tuesday" series," was asked what caused the change in sex roles. · " It seems to be many things," he said. "Maybe, it was World War II and the use ·or women in factories. Maybe, It was the increase in the number of women who went to ·college. Maybe, It was Belly Frlellan's · book, "The Feminine Mystique." That book crystallzed a lot of thinking. Many women who read It said, 'Gee, it's me she's talking about. • Then too, his associates -three men and was rai se d among the group. "Just talking about changes and doing research lead to a great more freedom in the the deal our Western style sq uarr dancing lt•ssOns will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. at the recreation building, Royal Oak Park, near Pomcro)'. The lessons arc sponsored by the Shade River Belle and Beaus · Square Danre Clu b and the instructor is Ced i over a SC\'cral week period is casual. Those interestt•d are asked to report tu the hall Thursda y ni ght fur the opening session. discussions /' he sa id . HOne women In the group called me one morning and said she wasn't coming to work - 'It's my monthly cr81Jlps,' she said. Well, before this program, she wouldn't have said that. It would have been a cold or an upset stomach . 1 ' Huglws ~vill put Institutes for taX. pr.eparers are rumounced CINCINNATI - Two 2~ay Tax In stitutes for new income · up hard fight tax preparers will be conducted by the Cincinnati LOS ANGELES I UPl) Howard Hughes doesn't want to give up $2.8 million wi thout a fight. A hearing is scheduled Jan. 27 in U. S. District Court on a motion to set asid e payment of the money awa rded former employe Robert Maheu. Maheu was awarded the amoWl t as damages for what the jury found were slanderous remarks made by Hughes in a District of Internal Revenue Service. These particular courses are telephone news confe rence in 1972. Hughes said nt the time he had fired Maheu because " he stole me blind. " Hughes' lawyers sa id the jury contradicted itself by refusing to accept the defense that Maheu was actuall;: dishonest, while at the same time granting Summa Corp. a counter-cla im of $47,000 against Maheu . Local ,. ! ~wling lndustriallCii9Ul' o ec . ?6, 1974 won Lost Jack 's Pla c e 90 46 K -C Jewele rs Sl · ~5 Steam Oor~t Inn 67 69 M i l hone Sohio 6? '" L andmark 'JI IY team 4 51 85 H igh team J games Jack ' s P l a ce 2575 ; L andmark 2531 . Sl eam Boa t Inn 2480 . H iq h team ~ tunes - learn 4 '929 ; Steam Boat Inn 888 ; Jack 's P lacj! 887 : . H igh In d . J games - E d voss 6J 1; B... Wi l l ford 531: R . Roach 521. H i gh i nd . games Ed Vos~ 236; Mower l y 130 ; Norman 214. E n d of fi rst ha lf. directed at the new and untrained prepared rather than the prosessional or fully trained person. These institutes will set forth certain basics Inherent in the tax law today . The objectives of the course are : (1) - To enable interested people to prepare individual income tax returns for others, and (2) to improve the quality of assistance provided to the public by new tax return preparers. There will be no charge for the classes. They are scheduled in Columbus, Ohio on January 30 and 31 and in Cincinnati on January 27 and 21!. Class hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. The class size is limited and reservatlont will be filled on a lir~l-come, flrst_.;erved basis. Anyone Interested in attending should ' co ntact Robert Eveslage, Qncinnati District Training Qfficer, by Januat·y 1:1, 1975. Phone 513<i84-2.193 or mall your request to P. 0. Box 1818, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201. A thought lor th e dily : America n novelist James Branch Cabe ll said , "The optimist proclai1ns that we live in the best of all possible worlds and the pessimist fears this is true .'' ··- COLUMBUS - A little more area encompasses 142 acres. twtural heritage .has ·· rrwin Prairie is considered com e unclcr· state protection with the desigmltion of four new sUite nctture preserves by to be the finest we.t prairie in 11f Oh iu '~ the stale,'~ Nye sa id. H)t's one of the last vesti ges of the Black Ohi o Natura l Resources Swamp, which covered most of northwestern Ohio and part of Director Willi<Jm B. Nye . !\'yc. in (tnnouncing the southeastern Michigan in post designations last week said the ~ lac ia l times." new preserves a re Irwin Dick Moseley , PNR's Prairie in Lucas County, Kiser natw-al areas administrator, l<•ke Wetlands in Champaign sa.id the northern part or the CtH U11y, C?e~a r Creek Gorge in preserve is a matur~ and little W;-trren County · nnd Tinkers disturbed forest of swamp Creek in Stm tmi t cmd Portage white oa k and pin oak. Southward, the lowest and counties. "The designa ti on of these wettest part of the preserve fuur prese rves brings the toU:i l contains a prolific growth of number of s tate natur e grasses and many species of preserves to 19 and the tota l rare planIs. "The prairie is the habitat of acreage to :1,904,'' sHid Nyc. The DepH rtment of Natural the rare spotted bog turtle as He sources' 1DNR 1 natura l we Uas several varieties or ~ird Hrea!; program protects a sys- life," said Moseley . slem of unique natur e No trails have been preserves for the enjoyment esta blished at the present time, Wld education of Ohioans . and access to the preserve The preserves are classified requires the written perscien ti fic, inter pr e tive and mis sion of DNR 's natu ral scen ic, with scientific areas areas plapning section. being the most restricted for Nye commended the WaiteBrand Foundation, the Northwest Open Space Trust and the bem~ the least restricted. The Irwin Prairie prese rve, Ohio Chapter of the Nature designated interpretive, is 13 Conservancy and its members public use ~mel scenic areas miles west of Toledo near the for financial assistance in in tersec tion of Irwin Road and obtaining land for the nature Dorr Stree t and adjacent to preserve. ·DNR obtained a 50 Secur Metropolitan PHrk. The per cent federal grant for the land purchase from the U. S. Bureau of Ooldoor Recreation. by great volumes ' of glacial Kiser Lake Wetlands" melt-water culling down preserve, also designated throlll!h the Wlderlylng bed· interpre tive, consists Of 1two rock ." separate areas on the · si>uth . · In many places, the gorge side of the lake within Kiser walls 'rise to 180 feel above the Lake State Park. The preserve valley floor and expose 0" totals nearly 51 acres. dovlclan limestone and shale "Both areas are remnants of rich In fossils. a 300-acre bog, once called The gorge retains much of its Mosquito Lake Bog," said Nye. wild character with the north "The bog was an indirect result and south hillsides heavily of the glacial invasion into wooded, a ,)uxurianl herbaceous flora covering the Ohio." Moseley said the two areas forest floor and a variety of have species of plants foWld In prairie plants on the gorge bogs, like fringed gentian and cliffs and in the fields of the shrubby cinquefoil, as well as presen:e, Moseley . explained. Although a few rugged hikin~ varieties of plants found. in wet prairies, like queen-of.lhe- trails exist, permanent trails prairie . have not been constructed. The preserve has no trails as Until they are developed, yet, and the written permission access is only by written of DNR's natural . areas perml~ionofthenaturalareas planning section is needed · planning section. before entry into the preserve DNR received a 50 per cent is permitted. federal grapl from the U. S. Caesar Creek Gorge Bureau of Ouidoor'Recreation preserve, designated scenic, is to purchase the land for the two miles north of Oregonia preserve. along Caesar Creek, a The Tinkers Creek preserve, tributary of the Little Miami also designated scenic , is River, between Corwin and within Tinkers Creek Stale O'Neall roads. The area Park. It encompasses 786 consists of 463 acres. acres. ;: The awesome terrain "The area's prime reature is altering power of a continental its extensive marshland, which glacier is well demonstrated at occupies nearly 73 per cent of Caesar Creek Gorge," said the preserve's . acreage," Nye Wye. "The gorge was created said. "Several spring-led lakes are within the preserve." The flora ranges from cattail and willow in the marsh areas to American beech and sugar maple in the drier areas, Moseley said. The diversity of habitats struction in firefighting skills offer the visitor an excellent and techniques. July I - The Meigs Cq~nty Board of Mental Retardation nixed a joint workshop with Gallia County for adult mentally retarded. The Big Bend Regatta cleared $2700 and Pomeroy Council increased the salaries of Pom~roy Police Departm_ent members. Ju)y Z - Mr. and Mrs . Joe Stobart used a riverboat theme in the opening of their new "Steamboat Inn" restaurant in Racine . July 3 - A grant to aid tourism in Southeastern Ohio 1neluding Meigs was approved. July~ - Beverly Wilcox took top honors at the annual Hullanct Fire Department ta lent show. July 5 - Bessie Darst, Middleport, won $500 worth of groc,eries given by the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog. July 6 - Plans were made for Wendy Carper and Teresa Casey to tt·avel to Australia to And all the t•es t uf tht:1 .:uys on U.S. Snvi ngs BonOs. Hr,ndSI.Jtnf'. Good backgrmmrl. And ht?st of Rll . thev' ll neve,r le t you down . H()w doyoumet~t ~uys like tha t '? Simple. ,Ju:-:t :-: tgn up f,H. 1lw P l>111 :1 1 u or k. 1:-'( ~Pt :::JX'<.: i(v aside from your pn.wht't·k.anrl used to buv L'. ~. Sa ,·i·n)ots B~llltb. Before ;r·o~ know it , you :md the OOys w1ll be seeing :1 lut hf . each other. Join Payroll &wings rod11y. That wuy; you·ll alwHy~ lul\'t- a nice. sl-li.mg shoulder to le~m on. Your mother would approve. •..-n Qr do.ln~ . Wlwn ,-.w. tlw)' ,,.~ t... noll'lt\l •• J'AI• hoo.-. 1 - . - , . nut~"' -. <K kx-1111"'-'"lo' b•... •nd r..lor..!l.a_. ""'v boo U.,."''"""l 11n11t M"Wfft.~•!i•on • . . Thke • stock. m_Nnenca. Join the Pay toll Savings Plan. Carolina . ·, .. -312 6~ ~umber ,&·Supp~ Co. PHONE 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT ST. SOFAS TrLdilional - floral. attached back. 92", 3 cushion, heavy, good wearing; fabric. Traditional - by Heritage. Deep tufted back, crescent shaped. 85", beautiful design, yellow · blue, heavy cotton rayon fabric. Featured now in our show window. . REG. $1 , 165 ·- Sale$692 Contemporary by Selig. Modern wide stripe in orange tones. loose cushion back and seat. 84" in length . . ,. ¥. .-.· ~ -~ . --:·.-- -·-- ,. - ~.~~-~~--~I Sale $247 f{EG. $475 \ ·' . -DAlE I Sale $321 REG. $495 begin their teaching careers. July 7 & Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 left for a week at Camp Arrowhead. MATl'ER OF PRJNCIPI,E July 8-.-,Terry Bartlett, 15 FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. accidentally downed while . (UPI) - II was a matter- of swimming in a strip mine pitat ,principle and so the Broward Page town. Middleport CoWlcU ' County Consumer Affairs okayed a· second apartment Office saw to it that the Irate complex in .Middleport. shopper got her money backJuly 9 - Bonnie Ruth all one penny of II. Pickens, 13, Pomeroy, "Who are we to say that a drowned while wading in the complaint Is !llllall and unlmPlay it safe and' mre. Ohio River at the Pomeroy portanl?" said Harry Appel, It may be time to levee. · director of the agency . have ypur present July 10- The Richard Rupe "There's a lot of principle · policy updated, fam ily made preparations for attached to these complaints." moving to South Africa lor a The compialnt was flied by a · let's fafk Soon year. Extended area telephone woman who was charged a one service between Chester and cent lax on a half-dozen C.'tf' ARNER Pomeroy was recommended as doughnuts. She contended that the result of an earlier hearing. food is not covered undeJlo INS. AGENCY July 11 - Millon Hood was F1orida's sales tax laws ant:l 992-2143 honored on his retirement after took the matter to the con-' ,Pomeroy 102 W. Main 37 years with Ford. TheM & R sumer office. /· Shopping Center marked its 11th anniversary. July 12 - A monument was placed at the Racine fire sta lion dedicated to the honor and · sacrifice of men and women of the Racine area who served their coWl try. July H -A gala party at the · Meigs Inn marked the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. July 15 - Pomeroy Council · granted $500 to the Meigs Senior Qtizens program. July 17 - Elwood Bowers opened his home gffiall ap. pliance repair shop and the Francis Florist Shop .readied lor a grand opening In' the former location where Bowers operated a restaurant In Pomeroy lor many years. July 19 - Popular Raymond Suthe'1'buld, Boy Scout leader and pho~ographer, was killed in an accident at the Southern · Ohio Coal Co. July Ztl -Artist Bonnie Agan who turned over p~oceeds from her work for several months to the Meigs Humane Society was the subject of a Senlinel Feature. She and her husband, Richard, later lefl Meigs County to join the U. S. Navy. July Z2 - A pickup of junk car service was established in · Meigs County. Kelly M. Sayre, 43, and his son, Gregory M. J Sayre, 17, Pataskala, were killed in · an accident In These people -all work in industries that Columbus, where they worked. . The elder Sayre was. formerly need natural gas to keep operating. Without it, of Meigs County. production will stop and jobs will be lost .. July Z3 - Raymond Lee But, by keeping your home thermostat McClellan, 41, Langsville, set at 68 degrees, and conserving gas in other Route I, was killed .when a tree ,I ways, you'll hel p to provide gas to keep he wa_s cutting fell on him. July 24 - Mandie Rose, Long someooe working. Bottom, was named Meigs Saving gas can help save jobs. · CoWlty Beef Queen. . . July 2S- A fund drive began for Anita Renee Levacy, an · open heart sqrgery P&tient. · Al July 21 - Tom Kelly, Middleport, was named vice GIS Is proc..,., pare fairJy • , ,:·- it wisely. . . .. r · chairman' of the Conunlll!ity Mental Health lind Mental Ret~rdation Board, Gilllia, Meigs and Jackson C~tles. · July U - Pam Holcomb · represented Meigs County at. an area 4-H safety speaking contest held at Jackson. Key personnel met in preparation, lor the kickofl of th!1 Meigs Local teacher reading corps . program. r July Sl -Twenty Rutland . ' and three Middleport firemen received certificates for completing :!6 hours ,. of in- · . ' r-----------------------~ TREAT YOURSELF " . We at Tope's wish you and your family a very prosperous and fulfilling 1975. And as your needs for home furnishings arise in the new year, treat yourself to Tope's truly fine quality furniture at the finest furniture store in Southeastern Ohio. Enjoy the quality furniture that makes you proud to · own . ' DUR.ING JANUARY ONLY (CLOSED TONIGHT TO PREPARE FOR SALE) (ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE) Traditional by Heritage. Our best ,. quality, classic design, tufted back, rounded arm, with double sculp· tured skirt, apricot velvet, 85". • Reg. $893 • • Sale $582 Contemporary by Selig green stripe; walnut base, 85" length. Reversible back and seat cushions, · .. Sale $425 REG. $545 _.• . ., " "• Classic Colonial! by Broyhill. Orange-brown plaid of nylon with maple trim . Attached back, 85". •' .. REG. $484 ....,' Sale $372 ••• Sofa and Love Seat by Drexel. Traditional. Green pattern, ex cellent comfort and quality. Sofa 84", REG. $696 LS. 60", REG. $528 ..•• Sale Both $995 Sofa and Love Seat by Selig. Contemporary, red white and blue stripe, walnut base, Olefin cover, loose cushion. Sofa 85", REG. $465 L S. 58",- REG. $395 .., .. '" ... Sale Both $597 .• A ~ . . Sofa and LDveseal by Kroehler. English Pub collection, Pl!!id in earthtone, very comfortable family room group, outstanding with Colonial or Traditiqnal. Sofa 84~'. REG. $439 LS. 57", REG. S377 • Sale $710 BOTH w' ., ~ .. 4 -:.. ~ •• ..... •• ,. .... . --.. ~ ~ ~ •• ~. BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM TABLES Bamboo Styling in Oak - Cane headboard, triple dresser with -mirror, 5 drawer chest, all wood. Cherry Tables An Italian Provicial. gracefully designed with tapered legs · all wood · 3 groups. REG. $732 Sale $422 Solid Pine- Master Suite, Colonial Classic in warm . candlelight pine finish, double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest on chest and yoke ·. headboard with frame . REG. $759 Sale $595 -:. ..... :: .-. - Heritage - gold velvet Traditional Sofa, tufted back, 84' 1• Our finest ,guality,:; cushion : Sale $"555 .- REG. $845 Traditional . Mediterranean . Orange & brown floral, curved, attached. back, 86" · · - REG. 5665 ,. ~ - Sale $5·62 20 .MORE SOFAS ALSO ON SALE CHAIRS Sale $49 Traditional · Wingback Queen Anne leq by Hiqhland House Floral, multi color, 45" HT. Heritage Tables Outstanding beauty in lifetime quality, all wood with pecan surfaces, Traditional, limited stock. (I coffee, 5 end) ., 5Q%0FF REG. $289. Pine Tables- Rustic warm finish, good selection of cocktail, end, storage and chairside. Some with slate inset tops. Sale $592 Drexel accolade Bedroom Suite . Full or Oueen size, brass headboard with frames, 5 drawer campaign chest and 9 drawer dresser and mirror in pecky pecan . Outstanding master bedroom <uite.· REG. $I287 Sale s372 5 MORE SUITES ALSO ON SALE 2Q%0FF 5 Piece- French in antique yellow, 4 chairs with cane back. stripe upholstered seats. Table 42" round ext. to 60" w-leaf. By Chaircraft. Sale $319 • REG. $441 Drexel . - Outstanding life time group. "San Martino", 56" lighted china with wire grid front, oval table 4Qx64" ext. to 84" and 104", 5 side chairs with upholstered green and yellow seats. I arm chair . All. in pecan . MAnRESSOR BOX SPRING SPECIALS Med. Firm Quilted Cover SIZE Regular Sale TWIN 39x74 $99 ea. $79 ea. FULL54x74 $119 ea. $99 ea. QUEEN60x80 ·$289 set $244 set · Ex. Firm Discontinued Cover . Our Best quality. · · TWIN 39x74 $129. ea. $95 ea. FULL54x74 $149 ea. $115 ea. QUEEN 60x80· $369 set $289 set REG. 52464 Sale $1,7 45 Classic Colonial- Cherry all wood · beautiful lifetime ' group. 45" china (56" also available) . 42"x64" reef. table. Ext. to 89", 6 windsor arm chairs (featured in our window). ,1 Sale $873 REG. $1067· · FA-SLE !SOFAS THAT MAKE A BED) Red, white and blue stripe, Queen size, ·c ontemporary, loose cushion . REG. $595 SALE ~344 Yellow and while Aztec stripe. Q\leen size, heavy cover. · $ REG. $539 SALE . 395 Kroehler Early Amer. Floral gree~· and gold nylon cover, maple trim. Queen Size. REG. $569 SALE $444 Beige with green and gold stripes of ,olefin by . Stearns & Foster. Oueen size foam mattress, traditional style. loose cushion .. REG. '475 SALE Pine beautiful medium dark genuine pine group, 66" intricately styled China, 48" round table ext. to 58" and 68". 4 side chairs . Sale $899 · REG. $1166 Pine Group also available with trestle or pedestle table and 52" china . ... 4.MORE SUITES . ALSO .r .•ACCESSORIES -.. •LAMPS Carolina Candles, •PICTURES ngs and Holders GROUP 50%:0ff · , 50% OFF REGULAR PRICES Sale $88 Crushed Velvet, yellow Traditional, comfortable. REG. $225 Sale $99 Light Blue Velvet, lounge, hi-back, Traditional. REG. $245 DINING ROOM Sale $144 Heritage Green velvet, Traditional, tufted back, decorative tapered leg, lounge chair . REG. $319 Mediterranean Oak. All wood . Lattice headboard. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, court chest · and ni!tft,t stand . Featured in our window. ODDS 'N' ENDS Blue · Green Stripe, Swivel, Hi -back, Contemporary style in Olefin cover. REG. $162 4Q%0FF Also available with triple dresser and cannon ball bed. STEARNS AND FOSTER " M ·a iAna:s Sow E Bond. Pill' 6~ ink'ttM ,.·he-n hr Mllio· .....,,,. ,. ,~ ,I $ ) - t ' l ltH • IN' ~not ~Hr l H.on;Jo .,.. ooopla._...J of 1...... . TOMORROW 9i30 SHARP HUNDREDS OF iTEMS DRASTICAllY REDUCED PARTIAL LISTING BELOW Study the items listed below carefully . All pieces listed are from our regular stock of high quality merchandise. We at Tope's . work very hard at selecting the best values and merchandise for you . Our Semi -Annual Sale represents truly fine savings on the finest and most up to date furniture available . .l • • 'STARTING TUESDAY, JAN~ 7 PLEASE .. -CE SALE . to saw? Like George. And Torn. And Abe. ' ., ' recreation . witlyou help . - YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO OUR SEMI-ANNUAL oppartunity to see a variety of wildlife, including many species common to marshlands;· . The~preserve , managed by DNR's division of parks and 'recreation, offers a system of hiking trailk available. for visitors. No one is allowed off the esUiblished trails without the written permission of tht natural areas planning section or the division of parks and Whose~b umvun t ) 'lHl .. 0 ., Monday, Jan. G, 1975 Local news highlights .tfDiffl. Payroll Snving-::: .. . Four new nature preserves estahl~shed It's An II • I ·Isn't it time you met some~ you can count on? ' . .. ·' . .- 1 ~the Daily Sentinel, Middlepor~-Pom~roy, 0., Mond::·. Jan. 6, I ,• • Sale s112 Highland House - Traditional, floral stripe, lounge chair. green and white. REG. $315 Sale.$188 Pair Selig Contemporary Oc- · casional, Herculon Cover · brown & white check. ' . REG. $155 Sale $75 Selig Lounge Chair, green velvet, Contemporary . REG. s:tso Sale $133 U-Haul the items listed below and save an additional 20% ·on.sale price. IS" Round Accessory tables, 3 leg tripod bamboo base, 16" Ht. Ant. gold finish. 2 Only. REG. $37 EA. SALE '1750 REG. $282 Sale $177 OVER 50 MORE CHAIRS NOW N SALE RECLINERS Famous LA-Z-BOY Rocker Recliners and LDunger Recliners. 20%0FF '63 Maple 4 Drawer Chest, 37" Ht , 26" wide. mar resistant top (1 only). .REG. $79 SALE '56 U-Haul *44 Samsonite Folc;ti.ng Table and 4 Chairs - Our best, chrome and yellow group. table, chairs padded back & seat. floor samples (2 groups) . · REG. $130 w·.. u: Haul SALE '73 '58 4 Tier corner shelf in gold, 58" Itt. floor sample (I only) REG. $69 SALE '28 U-Haul •22· Oak Secretary Traditional Styling. Both desk and top lock, desk with 6 small pencil drawers and 3 shelves, 3 drawers in base, 3 shelves in top, 72" Ht. 26" Wd. · (2 Only) · REG. $319 '243 U-Haul ~ 195 Desk Chair· Oak, Gold Velvet Seat cane Bilek n Onlyl REG. $69 SALE '22 U-Haul '17 Dark Oak End Table With Drawer - All Wood (1 Only) · REG. $99 SALE •28 U-Jiaul •22 Console Lamp · red decorator; double candlestick style- All metcil (1 Only]. REG. $64 ·- '22 ~U-Haul '17 WALL UNITS DIRECTOR CHAIRS REG. $27.50 SALE •· U-Haut SALE .'79 SALE FlOOR SAMPLES Folding patio or family room occasional chairs, black frames, covers in green, orange and . . yellow. '14 Cedar Chest- By Lane. oak, med. dark finish, 48" long, scroll front, with lock and full guarantee (2 onlvl . REG. $129.50 SALE LA-Z-·BOY Recliner, green Nylon cover, with oak trim, excellent comfort and value. U-Haul Good selection of Book Case, Desk, Bar and Storage Wal! Units in Oak, Pine and Pecan. $18ll..' . 1. 20% _EA. qj Furniture ·. . Galleries Off eFine Furniture . eCustom Drapery •Carpet .. ... .,., Seco.nd at' Grape Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-0332 •interior Design . ..~ Hours: Dally 9:30-5 Mon .- Fri. 9:30-8 ' REGULAR PRICES ,. 1. ---~ t -· ' �0 l -The Daily'Sentmel Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0 Monday JM 6 1075 • . 8- The Datly Sentmel Middlepo rt-Pomeroy 0 Monday Jan 6 1975 Racine Social Events By Mrs Francis Morris Mrs Ann Coe recetved word of the death_of her brother4n law Ray Rtethmtller of F1ortda at the home of hts son in~aw and daugtlter, Rev and Mrs Leonard Peale al Ne" York, Sunday mormng Recent dinner guests m the home of Rev and Mrs Howard 9uveley and famtll were Mrs Mae Moore of The Plams and Mtss Zelia Ntsley and Davtd Kluzuskt of Athens Rev and Mr s How ar d Suvele) and famtl y and Te rry Spoun spent Chnstmas with Mrs Myrtle Loumen houser and Mrs Lowse Shiveley m Wtlmlngton They also vtsttea wtth other relatives and frtenrls tn the Wtlmln ton and _ Washmgton Co urt House area Rev a nd Mrs Walter Bikacsan and Sharon vtstled relattves tn Tallmadge, Wadsworth Akron and Kem over the Chnstmas holidays Mrs Karen Turley was a patient tn Pleasant Valley Hospttal Pt Pleasant and was returned home New Year s Day , Mr Clarence Mtller and daughter Patrtcla of Monroe La , spent several days over Christmas wtth his parents Mr and Mrs Ed Mtller They all VISited Mr anq Mrs Bob Cornwell at Gallipolis amstroas Day Mr and Mrs Jesse Brmker spent Chnstrnas With Mrs Brtnker smother, Mrs Esther Comstock at Kanauga Mr and Mrs Stanley Stearns spent a week over Christroas Ill Orlando Flo viStllng thetr son Enoch who has enlisted m the Navy Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Sharpnack were Mr Reedsville News, Notes For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds " OF QUALITY ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE HElL RACINE PWMBING &HEATING JOHNSON'S »--News 6 Beverly H•llblllles a Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 15 Etec Co JJ 00--News J 4 8 10 12 13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 Adler ian Counseling 33 • »--NBC News J 4 15 ABC News 13 Bew1tched 6 CBS New s 8 Zoom 20 7•00--Truth or Cons 3 Phil Dona~ue a' Bowling for Doll~rs 6 News TO , New Candid Camera 13 Wally s Workshop IS • Ohio This Week 20 Ltllas Yoga & You JJ ::' 30-That Good Ole Nashville MuSic J Masquerade Party 4 College Basketball 6 $25 000 Pyram•d B In the Know 10 To Tellthe Truth 13 Untamed World 15 Wash•ngton Straight Talk 20 Episode action 33 ~ I 00--Mov~e The Specialists J 4 15 Jacques CO!Jsteau 13 Gunsmoke 8 10 NOTICE TO EAGLE CLUB MEMBERS News Notes nc rea se would b e obta ned by t e mp o ra r ly subs llt ut ng th e rate sc-hedul es for stand ard re s denrtal and Qenera l se rv ce small sec onda ry e!ec t r c ser viCe 1n the Cdy of We ll s ton and n a ll th e rnun c pal 1 es m F rankl n Coun ty except th e C ty of Co l um bus from pr esent Sc hedu es R s w a 1d G s 1 w w fh Sc hedules R Sa nd G s 1 m ttlc C ty of Wells ton <~nd fr om p r ese nt Schedu l es R and G 1 w1 th Sc hed ul es R F and G 1 F n th e applrcab l e mun c p a i N es n F rank n County and the 1 ap plyn g t ile pr oposed 12 per ce nt surcharge excl u s vc of fu e l ad,us tm ent amou nts on those mcn.•a sl!s T hese cha nges and proposed surc harge r a •se the leve rs of the ra t es n t hose r espe c t \le mun c pa l t es to a ! eve co 1 SI Sl e nt w lh c om para ble se rv ice n lh etr a r ea s Based on t he test p en od of the tw el'o'e (12J mo nth s e nd e d D ecember 31 1974 temporary add tiona I annua l reve nu e of S21S 218 w ou ld be provtded from e1ec tr1 c ener gy used n t he C ty of Wel lston S4 539 266 f r om t he nun lc pet t1e s n Frankl n Coun ty ex c lus ve of the Crty of Co lumbus an d sn 369 275 from th e r emamder o f the co mpa 1y s etec l r•c se r v ce •n cl ud ng t he C tv of Co tum b us b emg p er ce ntagc n creast>s of 56 tl percent ) 1 97 percent and 12 percen t respect vely 0 1 Jan uary 20 \ 975 a t 9 30 am ES T at lh eo ff ce sot Th e PubI c UtI t es Co mm ss on of Oh o 111 North H gh Street Columbus Oh•o 43215 a near ng w II be held on the proposed t em porar y mcreas es Furth er mformalton may be obta1n ed f r om The Pubnc Utll t es Com TltSS on ot Oh10 or t~ P ~1)6 13 2t c be done by appom tments only Plea se phone 99 2 2272 or see Mrs Wand a Ebl n Laurel Cl ff Rd Pomeroy OhiO 1 3 30t c lost sur roun d n g ar ea Peasant bus n ess H gh pro f t Items Can start part 1 me Age or ex penence not tmportant Re qu res car an d SI J95 to U19S c a ~ h mves!men t For details wr t e and n c lude you r phone numb er RED IR I SHse lf erw ltlwh l e on Mr and Mrs LouiS Del uz c he st n L .=tng sv dt e area Vlstted Mrs Lucille Southall, Rewilrd Call 74 2 5909 Staat's Mills, W Va and Mr 1 5 61p ---- - -and Mrs FrWJk Marty and NOTICE FOR SERVICE daughter of CottageVIile on BV PUBLICATION D epartment BVV ChriStroas Day To Rob ert E Clela (ld 1329 3938 Meadowbrook Rd W Yale St reet Orlando Mrs Charles Hilton was a M.nneapolls MN S5426 Ftor da 32604 otherw se whos e member of the Semor Citizens p la ce of res den ce 1S unknown and canno t wtlh reasonable Chotr for the Chrtstrnas can d I gen ce be ascerta n ed tala 111 Pomeroy To Josepl"l H Bntt whose INCR E DIBLE No Fees No addres s s unknown and can~~tot Mr and Mrs Carl Auther Ware hou s ng Pa te n t w1th reasonab l e d 1 gen ce be Protect on S•x Ye.u Hr story son, local, Mr and Mrs Jun asc~rfained R epa r w ndstlr eld and pl a t e You ar e not f1ed thai you ha ve Pape and daughters of gl a ss at less than 2{1 p et of been named Defendants n a rep l acement cos t M n•mum Syracuse were Friday guests lega l act on en t fled Kenneth 0 nvest m ent of $12 so Ca ll Mark ns and Vermont Ma r k n s of Mrs Elva Oatley at Co llect M r F rankl n (2 14 ) Route 1 Rae ne Oh o Pan 242 658 1 The Glas s Doctor Syracuse I Hs vs Rober t E Cleland and I nc 2225 Be I L ne R oad Mr and Mrs Vtctor Durst Joseph H BrIt D ef endants Carrollt on Texas 75006 Th1 s act10n ha s be en asstgned 1 5 2tp and sons The Plains were case No 15 614 n th e Court of Christroas Day callers at the Common Pl eas Me gs County Pom eroy Oh o home of his parents, Mr and The Obtec t of t he Complaint 1S Employment Wanted Mrs R R Durst and Tom to canc e l the land contra ct recorded Jun e 29 l 9t.7 n REMO DEL I NG p l umbmg Mr and Mrs Danny Haines Volume 12 1 Pag e 189 Me gs h eat ng and a l l typ es of of Belpre vtstted relahves m County Mortgag e Records ge n e ral r ep a r Work WhiCh Sl11d contra c t prov id ed g ua ran t eed 20 years ex Uus commumty on Sundav tor the sa le o f Lot No 7 n th e pen ence Phone 992 2409 Hfternoon n cor pornt ed V llage o f Racme 1 J 12tc n Sutton Townsh p Me1gs Mrs Ruby Bryant has --------- ~ Co unty Oh o returned home after a recent The Com pta nt alleges f a lur'e W I L L BABY SIT n my home for to pay t he contract pr ce as work ng mo t her Phone 985 hospttahzatton at Veterans ag ree d and the ca n cell at on of 41 02 Memonal Hospttal th e co n tr act and furth er that 12 30 7tc th e Pia n ti ffs l 1tte n the r eal Mtchele VanMeter, Pomeroy estate be qu1eted as agamst the WILL do babys1tt ng n my was an ovenught guest of her Defendants home 5 d ays per week Infant You are requ red to o1ns wer POMt:ROV LANES grandmother Mrs Ada Van to 2 years Ha s references the Complamt w th n 28 days Early Sunday M1xed Ca l l ~9 2 27 89 Meter on Saturday after th e last publ cat on of th s Dece mber 1S 1974 1 5 3fC Won Lo st noftce which w II b e publ shed The home of Mr Wld Mrs _._ Tom s Carry Out 95 40 once each w eek fo r s x sue ---------, - Monte Proffttt and family was Pu I ns Excaval tng The l a st 84 52 cesslve weeks Eag l es Club 80 56 pub! cat ton wtll be made on Jan destroyed by a ftre last week Help Wanted Fr•endly Ta vern 54 82 n 1975 and the 28 days for The property 11 as formerly Sw1sher & L oh se Pharm answer w II co mmen c e on that 48 88 date owned by the Dell Talbott In case of you r fa lure to Mayer & H:•ll Barbers 46 9() fanuly H Qh lnd Game - Jr Phelp s answer or otherwiSE!' re spond a s FUneral servtces were held 243 Jr Phelps 115 Women requ red bY the Oh 10 Ru1es of Marlene Wilson 201 Mary Vos s C vtl Pro ce d ure 1udgm ent by at the Sttversvtlle Commurutv 195 d efa ult will be rendered aga nst In you for t he r ei e f demanded n H19h Sen es ~ Jr Phe l ps 663 Church last week for Mrs th1S Com pia nt Dick. Duga n 553 Wom en Nellie Gluesencamp, one of the Marlene W lson 566 Mary Voss 551 Larry E Spencer area's oldest rest dents Te~m H gh Game Tom s Clerk of Court Age 8 or Older Mr and Mrs Artbtr Allen, Carry Out 729 M e1gs County 1 Team H gtl Ser es - Tom s Pomeroy Oh o Newark, VlSlted rela!ives Ill the Carry Out 2153 netghborhood over the {12) 13 30 ( 1) 6 13 20 27 6tc D ecember 12 I~H Won Lost holidays TCII'!l s Carry Out 6 2 Mrs Joan Greathowe and Sw st1 er & LOh$t Pharm 6 2 111 Court St , Pomeroy • Tea m H gh Game - Eagles 4 4 Club daughter and Mr Everett Eag les Club 7.11 Phone 992 21~ Mayer & H ill Barbers 4 4 T eam H1gh Seres - Tom s Horner vtstted m East Pull ins E xc avat ng 2 6 Carry Ou t 2049 F r•endly Tavern 2 6 Uverpool a recent weekend December 2f 19H H1gh lnd Game Gary Won lost CARHOP wantect app l y m Mrs Barbara Talbott and Wa yland 23.4 Larry Dug an 224 Sw1sher& Loh se Ph arm person a t Crow s Steak famtly Mrs Freda Mtd- Women Betty wn t l atc h 215 14 2 Hou s ~ Belfy Wh•tlat ch 206 Eagles Club 10 6 dleswart, Mrs Myrtle Lewts 12 2'9 l Otc Hlq h Sertes - Larry D ugan Torn s Ca rr y Out 6 8 and family , Daruty Black, Paul 571 Jr Phe lr,~s 567 Women Pull in S Excavat n g 6 10 Betty Wh 1lla t ch 577 Marlene F r tend ly Tavern 6 10 TAKE orders for 0(1 of M n k Dean Evans and Mr and Mrs Wlson 529 Cosmetics Lact es sales Maver & H il l Barbers 4 12 meetmgs g rts mtereSt.ng Larry Fowler and children H 1gh lnd Game Bob • trarnrng aw arcts recogn rt ron Mrs Ruby Bryant, Debra and Couct'l 21 8 Ch arl es Sm1th 216 were recent callers at the nome Part full time Sauv age s Women Mary Voss 19S Box " Syracus e On o 45779 of Mr and Mrs Billllryant and Davtd, Melvm Dailey, Tom Marlene W1lson lU 8 e tly I 5 3tp Durst, Ntcki Van Meter, Mr Sm 1th 193 family ------H1glt Series J~ff W1tson EX PER I ENci0 fu el-;;f driver Those vwtlng the E H and Mrs Jack Cornell and 587 B tll W11tord 558 Women nee<l'ed Send rep l 1es to Sox Carpenters were Mr and Mrs. family, Paul Evans, Mr and Betty 6m1th 558 Mary Voss 72 9C c o Th e Da ly Sent met 5!1 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 ' LoutS DeLuz, Mr and Mrs R Mrs Woodrow Downte, Stan Team H1gh Game and Ser ,es 12 30 6t c Eagles ClUb 7 4 t~ an d 7169 F1etcher and S W Durst R Durst, Mrs Elva Dailey., Local Bowling Carrier Wanted NEW HAVEN The Daily Sentinel -------------- -----r------- ! I '" ... bath Ul1l t1es pa1d NO chrtdren or pets Phone 992 5810 or 814 Eas t Ma n Pomeroy 1 5 6tp 3BEDR00Mhous e 3 m lesou t on State Route 143 references and depos t requ1red No pets Phone 949 3716 1 6 Jtc - --- ---------- 3 and 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn shed apa rtments Phon e 992 5t134 4 12 lfc PRIVATE meet ng room for an y organ zat on phone 992 3975 J 11 tfc - ------------- FURN I SHED apt Adults only Middleport Phon e 992387 .4 1114tfc ------ - -- - - - - - UNFY'\,NISHED house 4 r ooms and bath 1650 L nco ln He ghts Phone 992 3874 11 14 tfc Beaut1lul bulldtng site 1'12 acres wooded TP water m a new area SJ SOO Finest Hours 20 O L D HOUSE n Syracuse on 2 n tee lots S3 ooo w II tear house clown f wanted Phone 992 589B 1229 7tp --- - --------- BUILDING lot 60 ft frontage by 165 ff The second lot on lei! on R1verv ew Dr ve L ncotn H II Pomeroy Oh10 If In teres ted call992 3230 after 5 p m 10 17 tfc Movie $90 month 992 257 1 Phone 992 3975 or 1 3 tfc Bath and /2, excellent neighborhood, wall towall carpetmg, storm wmdows, large lot, 3 car garage, reasonable ufthttes For Sale GROCERY bu s ness for sale Build ng fo r sale or lease Phone 773 5618from 8 30p m to 10 p m for appointmen t 3 10 tfc ------- - - - - - - SIEGLER and MONOGRAM I 19 57 CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood tra ctton bars hi tacker a1r shocks hooker headers with 9 collectors tor sm al l block Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER f 1017tfc Carro 10 News 13 Sunnse Se mes ter 10 Dear Helen • Your defmttion of a shower for live-togethers - an ''un bndaled" shawer - UISptred us to print an ''un" before the bndal" m the UIVltations we sent out for Jeanme and George They had plaMed a wedd10g, but fmaily dectded Utey d try a oneyear practtce nm first Whtchever, they needed things for thetr apartroent I guess a few fanuly fnends dido t get the message When 11 finally came out at the party that thts was an un-marnage, two of Jeanme s aunts ptcked up thell' unopened presents Wld marched out m a huff Stnce her mother came to the shower with a lovely gtft meanmg she accepted the arrangement, don't you thmk relattves should have kept thetr moral mdignatton to them selves• - 'IULD OFF BY RUDE GUESTS Dear TOBRG You mtght have av01ded trouble had your or Jeanme's mother enhghtened the unllberated relatives on the real meanmg of 'Un' -before the shower Smce no one bothered, I'd guess SOMEBODY anllctpated a scene and secretly enJoyed 11 For shame> - H +++ 6 2 S~ Fa rm Report 13 30---Frve Mmutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 B1ble Answers 8 Concerns & Comments 10 Rev Cteopphus Robm son 13 6 :jjt--Columbvs Today 4 45-/lfornmg Report 3 Farmttme 10 00--Today J 4 15 AM America 13 AM Amenca 6 CBS News B 10 I Oil-LasSie 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Popeye tO Sesame St 33 lG-Your Future tS Now 20 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 30-B•g Valley 6 I QO--A M J Paul Dtxon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Rocky & Fnends 8 Morn1ng w1th D M 13 9 25-Chuck Wh•le Reports 10 ' 31)-Not For Women Only 3 Dinah 6 Hazel B Tattletales 10 ~ Arthur Smtth 12 New Zoo Revue 13 0 00--Celebnty Sweepstakes J 1 ~, Joker s Wild B 10 Mov1e Come Back L•ttle Sheba 13 • 0 30-Wheel of Fortune J 15 Phil Donahue 4 Gambtt 8 10 • .l1 OD--H1gh Rollers J 15 One L1fe to L ve 6 Now You See It 8 10 11 31)-Hollywood Squares J 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 Love ol L1fe 8 tO sesame St 33 11 55-CBS News 8 Dan !met s World 10 News 13 12 Oil-Jackpot J 15 Password All Stars 6 13 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News B 10 c 12 31)-Biank Check J 15 Spilt SEcond 6 13 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 To Be Announced 33 12 45-Eiec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3 15 J QO--News J All My Children 6 13 What s My Lne B Young & Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 30---How To Survive a Marnage 3 415 Lets Make a Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 ,''(J 00--Days of Our L1ves 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6 13 Gu1dmg Light B 10 2 31)-Doctors 3 4 15 Big Showdown 6 13 Edgeol Night B 10 -:1 Oil-Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Pnce iS , Right 8 10 Lilias Yoga & You 20 J 31)--()ne L1fe to L•ve 13 Lucy Show 6 Match Game B 10 Your Future ts Now 20 :f oo-Mr Cartoon 3 I Oream of Jeannre 4 Somerset 15 Gilligan sIs 6 Tattletales B Sesame St 20 33 Movie That Kmd or Woman 10 M1ke Douglas 13 · 4 31)-Bew•tched 3 Jackpot 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show B : Bonanza 15 WIN AT BRIDGE This is no hand to torqet NORTH 6 "'K 94 ¥ K 10 3 • K Q J 10'6 ... J 3 I +++ Dear Helen My husband ts a handsome , good, lovmg (very') man 1 adore hun, but I can't take tt Is tt so terrtble tohope he fmds another woman, not to fail m love wtth, of course, but to reheve me of pressmg wifely duties' 5 oo-FBI J Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Gnfflth B MISter Rogers Ne tghborh ood 20 33 SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Be even mo(e mindful than Raymond Burr 13 ' usual of your appearance to day Dress to suit the occas10n to make a favorable lmpres slon Tuoodoy, Jon 7 1175 ARIES (March 21 April 18) For more Interesting for the T KURUS (April 20 Moy 20) You 11 break your word about CAPRICORN (Deo 22-Jen l1stener you re apt to embeiUsh details a trifle too mu ch 11) If you re trying to stick to a budget t s best you avoid the company of an e)(travagant friend today momen t mucll to your em barrassment 2~-Juno 20) II AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob 11) A goal that you re Interested rn m achlevmg cant be won through easy measures such as those you II try to get by workmg 1n handlcralts don I m a ke 1nn ova 1•ons Wi t hout thmkmg them through Aesu ts wont equal your artrsll c nten !tons 21 July with 22) PISCES You tend to bea m te II rt at1ous now You may form an attac h ment suddenly that w II end as abruptly as 11 began (Feb 20 M111ch 20) You re more likely to tell others what they want to hear rather than what they should hear Tht s wont advance your cause LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Don I buy a novel type 1tem lor the home Without firs t talk ing to one who knows tts va u e through eKperlence Vl~GO by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Sherlfrs men 1 'l):alnee for 21) In order to make a story some tllm g you co mmitted yourself to on the spur of lt1e GEMINI (May 6itt:~MtHdf SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc So meone you let t a strong ms !a nt atlractron for 1sn I all you fir st thought as you II learn for )'ourself shortly CANCER (Juno Dear Helen I m ll1 my early 4!ll and have two children But I m m love wtth a young man of 19 and am thinking of dtvorcmg my husband Tod (my young man) acts tike he s m love wtth me, but he wont admtt 11 He ltkes bemg wtth me Wtil the divorce help' BEWILDERED Dear Be Your announcement of a dtvorce will probably scare Tod 10to the next state' When an older woman's attenlton progresses to 'mten!tons "a youngman'sfancy turns off' -H +++ Dear Helest An answer to the woman who favored trapping anunals for fur sales Here'saquote from Cleveland Amory's book, Man Kind" "I have talked to scores of trap)lErs (about the survtval hours' ol trapped animals) until the leghold trap ts outlawed, any woman who wears a wild fur -meaning m the U s any fur not mink or chinchilla - has on her back at least 150 hours of torture " - FOR FAKE FURS normally consider are likely to temp t you today Study c arsfully bargains offered you Ired By Unbrldal-ed Shower TUESDAY JANUARY 7 1975 DO-Sunrise Sem 1nar 4 ~ Dear prag I'm surprised you didn't carry pragmatism one step further and add, "After all, this ts chl'llper thW1 sending my hu$band to a prostitute, and, besides, housecleaning services come with the package " Wouldn't your money be better spent on a reputable sex therapist' - H 2 Bedeck 3 Follow the fashion 11 Fragrance (4wds) 11 Albanian capital ( var ) 4 Sea eagle 5 TWlning stem 1Z Implanted 6 Jeanne d'11 lnltlgate 7 Ship's officer Yesterday's Anawer 14 Hindu Iitle (2 wds ) 15 Ethereal 29 Waterway 11 "Honest - ' 8 Inter 18 Honey badger 30 Hearten II Celtic nahonal 19 Posts 32 Brthsh Neptune under 22 Breastwork Conserva 11 Dinner standing 23 Solvent ttve course 9 More 24 Falsehood 35 - deck 11 Mw's cauhous 26 'Conunon 36 Central antithesis 11 Utasa ts Sense Amertcan 20 Stag tts capital autltm tree l1 Before (Lat ) U One of the Andtews Sisters u Bengal - (Aug 23 Sop! 22) You re apt to be a bit loose lipped today You could say some thing unth 1nkmgly th at wou d offend another !$ Yearn 21 VIctor~ JM 71 1171 You wi lt fmd yourself involved th s year In an interesting glamorous metter that has the potential of a profll Just be sure lo proceed sensibly LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) F nanctal nsks you wou ldn I ~l]JWID~;"'-~;:::!!:! .-J c loy 101 N l ll 1\IINI>I II " ' I !Lilli H Pull What obO<OIC_,..., Unscramble thelt foorJumbln. one letter to eac:h oquare to form four ordinary words 2(] Barenbolm on Beethoven 33 10 OD-Pol1ce Story 3 4 15 Marcus Welby MD 6 13 Barnaby Jones B 10 News 20 Soundstage 33 10 3D-Your Future ts Now 20 11 OD-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 JI)-Johnny Carson 3 4,15 W•de World Mystery 13 FBI 6 Mov1e Banacek 8 Movie The B1g Land 10 Janakl 33 12 31)-W•de World Mystery 6 1 oo-Tomorrow 34 llMllitary II Bind sa M~calsalt 34 Venom II Spirit lamp ' n PerseVllre II PuiBatlon ill Word with bopper te Heraldic wreath 8 10 Zoom 20 Your Future ts Now 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons J 4 Bowling for Dollars 6 Phil Donahue a News 10 Name That Tune 13 To Be Announced 15 Antiques 9 3D-Woman symbol rl Dance Zl LorTBlne s partner command (abbr ) 5 30- News 6 Beverly Hlllbllhes 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra1ts West 15 Elec Co 33 6 00 - N ~w s 3 4 7 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 lTV Uti liZation 33 6 31)- NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bew itched 6 CBS News 20 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3 >;, Wild Wild Wor ld of Animals 6 Buck OwensJkNew Price Is R1ght 10 To Tell the Truth 13 People Just Don t Whistle 20 Marco Sport lite 33 B 01)-Adam 12 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Good Times B 10 Amen ca 20 33 B 31)-Mov•e The Dream Makers J 4 15 Movie Lets Switch 6 13 Mash 8 10 Ascent of Man 20 33 9 OO-Hawa11 F1ve 0 a 10 knighthood 5 Swl&s city 10 () DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II II SYMJCT ~ I I. I. !:, One letter almply 1tando for al!Other In thiS sample A Ia lor the three L s, X for the two 0 s etc Smglo letters apaatrophel, the length and formation of the words are all blDII Each day the code letters are different IT WA5 THE TAL-K u~ed OF ANCIEN'T ~EI CRYPTOQUOTE Now ........,. the clrclod !etten to fonn the ourprioe 0111wer, u •UJceoted br the aboYo eartoon. V "i ~ PO (Aaewe,. ta.orrow) Salurday• News 13 l PIECE BISON JQQ KM DAYJCTYMM CEY JVCEPA JTU SYJQCE v DAJTC M YlllerdQ'a ~ate: INFLATION WOULDN'T BE SO IW> IF PRICES WOUU>N'T KEEP RISING - ANON CANOPY KNIGHT AMwer1 Suppoaed to contain lftHt- SKIN LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE QJIPAYA CEY ;::I::::=Pril== .. ~.~~~~~-~wa~~~~~~~l ( I I I X ] lumbl" AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW DICK TRACY EAST WEST • 10 7 2 ¥6 .98752 oloA 1084 SOUTH IDI .A $8500 00- Two bedroom frame home Bath paneling gas F f<. furnace water basement $20,000 oo - and clfy New J bedroom home ltvrng room 13x19~ beautiful kttchen ceramrc tile Netther vulner able West North Eut South Pass 2t Pass 2 ., Pass 4¥ Pass Pa ss l¥ GASOLINE ALLEY almost one acre ~~ Openmg lead - 5 "' n,ooo 00 - Old one floors room house wltf1 nat gas and clt'Y BUILDING LOTS - Several locations $1500 00 up LIST IT WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald One thmg a really great player needs ts the socalled feel of the table He wtll even go far and away agamst normal percentages because he suspects somethmg. abnormal " Jtm Here IS a hand that you sbould recall You were capta m of the North Amencan team ~hat won the worlds cham p10nsh1p m 1970 and 1971 I was ~ member of the team and thts little gem was played by my partner Bobby Wolff .. Oswald East won the ftrst :n'rck wtth the ace of clubs and ~ back the deuce of spades :1\:est rose wtth the ace cashed l iJ't kmg of clubs and then led lll!tk a spade f\tght' .. Jtm Yes' Then Bobby put on hiS thmktng cap and dectded that West was actmg like a man who expected a trump trtck So Bobby won the spade wtth the queen and led the Jack of hearts West covered Oswald Then Bobby lhought some more and dectded that West also held the n10e So he came back to hts hand wtlh the ace of dtamonds led the etght of trumps Jet It rtde cashed dummy s ten, ruffed a i!ood dtamond to get back to hts hand cashed hts ace of trumps to ptck up the nme and clatmed hts contract !N } CAPTAIN EASY EASY DROPS A GEtJTLf, HJ,_,T TO PR'INCE"56 JA~M II\1 5 &DDV61JAilP IJOT TO FOLJ,OW THEM ABOUT SO CL06fi.V It's hard to tel l what 40u're putt 1nq on when ~o u dress under the covers ' vPass Attached garage and For Sale CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag sew.ng machmes For sew ng stretch fabr cs buttonholes fancy des gns etc Paint Slightly blemished Cho ce of c arry1ng case or sew~ng stand S49 80 cash or terms available PhOne 992 7755 1218tfc M ovie I m thinking of hirmg a housekeeper I can trust - not beautiful, but seductble - someone who wouldn't be a threat to my marrtage When one partner IS highly sex~a the otber isn't, why not be practical• - PRAGMATIC oloQ 962 CALL 992-3877 COLONIA L MAPLE stereo rad1o am fm 4 speakers 4 speed automat c changer Ba l ance ! 116 78 Use ovr budget ter ms Ca I 992 3965 1 6 ttc 8 II I ¥AJ B74 barn and large lot 1 The By Helen Bottel . • Q63 home modern bath nat gas f urnace new block Qarage HOUSE 00- Tomorrow 3 4 I water on n1ce corner lot 7 ROOM Pretty Peggy Janak1 33 2 31)-Wtde World Mystery 6 - K 75 $12 500 00 - Older 4 bedroom 2 BEDROOM tratler at corne r of Broadway and E lm M ddleport No p e ts or ch ldren Call 992 2580 after 6 p m 12 5 tf c Prtced for Outck Sale · 1 New Wood Burntng HEATER-139 95 ssoo down Scream ... ':t43 bath 3 BEDROOM house a t Wolf Trap 33 Mov te 33 31)-Movie Target RISk 3 4 IS ABC Theatre 6 Rhoda B 10 0 OD--Medlcal Center B 10 News 20 Washmglon Stra1ght Talk 33 10 30-Behmd the L nes 33 1 OD--News 3 4 6 B 10 13 15 ABC News 33 ' " 1 31)-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W1de World Mystery 13 FBI 6 "'A J 8 5 ; iQ9o2 ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME LET US SELL IT 992 2259or 992 2568 T R A IL ER space 2m les f ro m Pomeroy Rt 1.43 Phone 992 5858 10 27 tfc FUEL OIL HEATERS Real Estate for 5ale Performance " I 00--ABC Theatre 13 Maude B 10 What Makes a Good Father POMEROY MOTOR CO. Stivers ville -~--- Business Services == - - ----. Pomeroy Motor Co. ;. « , ;p ?Ult!t"':CPIUT"''"""('"""" Helen Help U s. • • MOND~Y , JANUARY 6 1915 and Mrs P H Baker Mr and Mrs Gary Sp tr cs Mi ss ' Auto Sllles For Sale Mar.thelle Sharpn,tek dnd Mr and Mrs Jack Sharpna ck and FOR SALE or tra de on p ckup or van 196 7 ! On In family wljo also VISited Mr and 1crna 1 on~11 truck wtth Mrs C W Proffitt at Portland a um num t ur n ture van 8 ply 1 r es P S P B 50 000 ~-=:::::=:::::::=~--=::::::::::: =--==x=The) Wei e all or Columbus m te s P han e 99 2 3509 or se~ a t ..-Mr and Mrs Walte r Cleland JO B Page S t M dd eport 1 6 61C were l1mstmas dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Marton Sloter O tt s tove \15 Cl n ng room tabl e W1lh 6 chai r s- S65 old and fam tly Their grand 1913 CHEVROLEl c 10 $2995 REMfDELING & CONST. secrc t ar.., \175 smo k tng 8 Flee t s1de Ptckup 350 V 8 a utomatt c tran s power daughter, Rita accomparued ~ l and copp e r 1 ne d \8 f 1 ng sf eer tng radto loa I 1 owner & only 15 500 m1les grey On State Rt 124 12 tnt from cab n e S tO I ~ n gasol ne illem to Parkersburg and 11crc Complete plumbmg & Alum1num s1drng, roofmg f rnrsh deluxe v n yl rnterror 11otor wat e r pump SSO P 8. J Route 7 by pass towards supper guests of Mr and Mrs complete residenftal con Odds and Ends 115 N heat1ng serv1ce and Rutland Second M dctlepo rt Phone structton Wrring, plumbmg , John Cleland 197 1MATADOR Sll95 genera I sheet meta I 99? 3509 elec heat1ng kttchen V 8 4 door automa t 1c tr ansm 1ss1on power st eer~ ng and l.e11 Talbott or Dansville Dl 1 6 Jtc works Free Ph 992 5682or992 7121 cabtnets etc power brakes vtnyt 1 nter~or v 1nyt roof red f n1sh good VISited over Chnstmas "tlh THERMOCO UP LES 27 Yrs experience '" canst 't 75 Estimates w hil e wat t ftr es ra dto fa c tory a r All Mecham cal Work Mr and Mrs George Taylor trade I her nostals sa 50 fan con Phone 949 5961 trots 1m t s w t c h es S IO Mr and Mrs Cl)de Cross 1972 DODGE S249l Open Mon Sat Emergency 9h-3995 furn<1ce mo t ors \15 all Phone (304) 773 5503 Dart Custom 4 door local 1 ow ne r ca r 318 V 8 engine and RO) or Colwnbus spent tieat nq coot ng p l umb ng BAM 6PM or 992 5700 automatrc t ran sm ss on an!;~ power steermg atr con PM IS marked down below over Chnstmas holidays 1\ tth cost P&J H ome Man dttronmg v tnyt trrm v ny l t op radro wh te wa ll trres Mrs Howard Netgler and Mr cnance 215 N orth Secolld gol d fm1sh READY MIX CONCRErr<li SEPTIC TANK S cleaned M dd eporl phone 99? J509 and Mrs Earl Cross 1 vered r ght to your protect Modern Sa n tat10n 992 3954 or 1 6 ) IC Mobile Homes For Sale Fast and easy Fre• 99'2 7349 Weekend guests of Mr and e stima tes Phone 992 328 9 18 tfc RErR GERATOR c art T RAILER f or r ent or sa le J Mrs George Netgler were Mr Goegle n R.eady M x Co r es taur ant g • I daub e co k e b ed r ooms unfu r n sned OPEN EVES 8 00 PM M ddleport Oh10 and Mrs Plul Mtll er of Kenton coo er sta nless stee l back ut I I res pad lo cate d a t n ew 6 )0 tfc NEIGLER BUI L DING SUP POMEROY, OHIO bar Dayton el ec lrt c sea es Mob le Hom e Park n and Mr and Mrs Rob Palmer -----PLY FOR REMODE L ING ------- P&J Odds and E nd s 215 Bu rl ngham Phone 992 775 1 ' AND KITCHEN CABI NET S SEWING MACHINE Repatrs or North Ca rolina Nor t1 Secon d M d dl epor t 12 31 tic serv ce all makes 992 2284 CALL GUY NEtGHLER1 Phone 992 3509 Mr and Mrs Davtd Perry The Fabr c ShOP Pomeroy RAC I NE OHIO PHONE 949 973 COME T 19 000 m l es 1 6 Jt c In Memory AuthOn zed S nger Sa tes anc J604 au t omat c tra n sm ss on l1k e Jeff and Trrnmy spe nt ten serv1ce We sharpen Sc ssors 12 19 26t c n ew Ca ll any t m e 667 344 2 da ys over Chrtstma s holidays For Rent 3 29 ttc IN L OVING m e mory of NOTICE I 5 12tp - - - - - - - - ----husband lat her and g r and Co lumbus nnd Sou t hern OhtO m Wtlmmgton wt th th etr 2 BEDROO M Ira er Phone 99 2 lather Orv lie Jake Ga u EIH tr c Company hereby g ves t un ng and repa1r P I ANO 3975 or 997 257 1 parents and fanuh es DOZER work land clearing bl w ho pa ss ed a way January 6 Pets For Sale Charles Sc ott 992 371 6 10 t ce tha t on D ecem b er '1 9 14 1 3 li e the ac re hour lY or contract 197 I 12 13 ]2tp 1 l o r 11at1y requested Th e Mr and Mrs Alber t Hill Farm pond s roads etc Publ c Ut 1 h es Co 11m ss on of H s sm r ng way and p l easant FOR SALE to good horne were ChriStmas guests of Mr fa ce Large dozer and operator Oh o o approve te porar y C BRADFORD AuCt iOneer m n•atur e Da chshund Reg --1-tO U SE 4 rooms and ba th n ce w th over 20 years ex ya rd and dr veway Also Complete ServiCe With pap ers 3 yrs w th al and Mrs Watd Foster and n cr eases n ra t E's charg ed tor A r e c1 p leasur e to reca ll penence Pullms Excavating f urn shed apt Ca ll 992 27 80 or !:' l eclrt c se r v cc because of a n H e had a k ndly wo r d for ench Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 sho t s Hou seb rok e good w th famtly In Colwnbus They were emt!rgen c y wh ch tnr ea re ns An d d 1ed bel ove d by all 992 34J'l Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 Rae ne Oh10 c h ldren Phon e 965 4160 So 1 e day we hope to mee t h1m 2478 n tury to th e bu s n ess and m Cr II Bradford 12 12 lf c accompamed home by illetr I 5 Jtp 12 19 tft erests o f t he pub ! c and II e Son e day we know no t wnen s 1 tfc grandson company The compa n y see ks To clasp n s hand n the better O N E 2 year old f ull Dalmat on CO UNTRY Mob le Hom e Park tan Cl SE PT C tanks e x cavat ng ~ ppr ova l t o co tee t add 1 anal A famtly dmn er m ob $15 Phone 992 73 12 even ngs R I 33 l en m l es north of WILL tr m or cut trees or ~nnua l e l ect r c revenue of Ne ver to par t aga n dump tru c k Phone 742 3742 I 3 Jtc Pomeroy L a rge lots w th Servance of Christmas v. as $'17 123 000 n t h e manner shrubbery clean out Sadly m sse d bv 'o'Our w f e 122026tc co ncrete pat os s dewatks basements att cs etc 949 If t he en l d r en and grandch dren enjoyed by the famty of Mrs dcsc r b e d be l ow r unners an d off street 322 1 or 742 4441 pr oposed n crease s approved 1 6 t c Wanted To Buy park ng Phon e 99 2 7479 F URNIT U RE Upholstermg Grella Simpson at her home 12 15 26tc the t emporary add t onal R e asonable rat es free 12 31 tf c r evenue would b e collec ted unt 1 CAS HSSSU F OR JU N K CARS Frtday evenmg es t1mate s p ckup and CREMEANS CONCRETE de a determ na t1 on s mad e of th e Com p F RYE S TRUCK and J ROOM and ba th furn shed a pt d e l very promp t serv ce Mrs Helen Sunpson spent permanen t rate c hange s Noltce !1vered Monday throuoh A U TO PART S Rutland Ultl t es pa d 356 N orth Mowrey s Upholstery Po1nt Saturday and evenings Phon e 742 6094 Chrtstroas at the home of her r eques ted n the company s ~ Fou rt h St M ddlepor t W Va Phone 675 Ple a sant App ll cat ons m Case No 74 760 Phone 446 l\.42 \ 1 2 26tp 4154 12 31 ftc son, Mr and Mrs Br1an EL A I R and Case No 7 1 813 6 13 fc 12 31 26tp Simpson m Baltunore and was E L A IR fl ed November 6 197~ 4 R OOM turn shed apt Call 992 B F T BED for 3 ~ to n F ord truck and Decembe r 2 1974 590 8 b efor e I p m JOUled by her brother and wtfe, respec t vety to ncrease ts Phone 992 5162 EXCAVATING dozer loacter 12 Jl 6tc and backhoe work septic ra t es c harg ed fo r c l ec tr c I 5 Jtp Real Estate For 5ale Mr ahd Mrs Max Wolfe of tanks msta lled dump trucks se rv ce by \50 69 3 000 based on Sandusky F URNI S HED a partment and lo boys for hire w 11 haul the tes t per od o f t ne tw el ve ( 121 OLD furn ture ce boxe s br ass ut I fte s furn 1shed su table fill d rt top soil limestone & Mr and Mrs Roy ffif!le months end ed Decemb er 31 bed s or complete househO l ds 1974 for two wor k mg men or gravel Call Bob or Roger Wr t e M D M I er Rt 4 spent Saturay 10 Gallipolis E~FECTIVE I 6 7S ret r e d co up le L v ng r oom The appl ca t ons I l ed n Case Jeffers day phone 992 7089 Pome ro y Oh o Ca 1 992 7760 k tchen shower and bath On n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 vtst tmg Mr and Mrs Bill No 74 760 EL A I R a nd Ca se No 10 7 7 4 M eeting s wilt be held every mam h ghway Mason W Va 74 8 13 E L A IR pl nce befor e Th e 5232 McKenzie and chtldren Pllon e 773 5 147 2 11 ttc Publ c U t ll t iCS Co mm SS tOn Of other Monday at B 00 p m J U NK au tos co mplete and 10 27 tf c Mrs Marton Kmghtstep and Oh 10 all of the Co mpany s r a te s Th e Soc tat Room wtll be open de l 1v ered to our yard W e p ck rmces an d c harges for a t! of ts EXCELSIOR Salt Works East up aut o bod es and buy all to all members famtly and daughter of Reynoldsburg elec 4 R M t urn shed apt close to tr c serv ce presentl y under Mam Sf Pomeroy All ktnds k nds ot scrap metals and guests eve r y Monday n1ght Powet s Super va u phone of salt water pellets water were holiday guests of her th e tur.sd ca t on of th1s Com ~ron R1der s Salvag e 51 Rt 992 3658 SS 10n exce pt s t andard nugg ets block salt and own 12~ Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o mother Mrs Lavmla Sunpson m r!:!'S dent a t and gener a serv ce 1l 20 tf c Ohio R 1ver Salt Phone 99.2 Call 99 2 5468 3891 They were jo10ed by other sm il l se condary el ect r c ser SHO O T N G ma t ch Rae ne Gun POMEROYAbout 2 yr 10 1? tf c 2 BEDROOM I ra l et n Rutland v ce cov e r ed bY ord1 nan cc 6 s ttc Club Sunday 1 p m Assorte d relaUves to spent ChriStmas co old - BRICK & FRAME Phon e 742 4465 n tr a c ts n t he mun cpa ,, es meats and f ac tor y cho k e g un s CAS H pad l or all makes and about 1 acre 4 BR 2 baths t 5 Jtc Day wtth Mrs Ruth Sunpson o f 6a nbr dge Gall po t s WA L L paper hangmg and all only mode l s o f mob l e homes Ma n c h es t er M ddleport Inter or f n shmg Phone 742 lovely kitchen & dm1ng 12 22tfc Phone ar ea co de 614 423 953 1 and son 2 BE DROOM mob l e hom e P•k e ton Se aman Wa\lerly ;oat 4 13 lfc uttl tty R rec space car u t I lie s furn shed close n Mr and Mrs Bnan Su11pson Wes.t U n on and Win che ster AUCT ION 12 29 12tp Thursday and peted storage bldg JUST Ca ll 992 7649 aft er 4 p m oc<1tcd ou ts d e of f r anklin and children of Baltimore County Sa tu rday n•ght 7 p m a t 1 5 6tc $26 000 HOME Impro vement and Ma son A uc t on Horton St n The proposed 1 crease would spent the weekend here wtth Re pa r Serv1ce Anyth tnO Bustoess Opportunrlies OLD RT JJ - Close 1n 12x6S Ma so n W Va Co n s gnm ents TR A I LER spa ce 2 mr es from be ob ta n ed by apply 1g a 11 f xed around the home from Mrs Helen Simpson and Mr percet Mob rle Home with expando w e lcome Phon e (3 04 1 173 H arr son v I e Phone 742 3621 t surc h e~rge exc lus \IC of roof to basement You wtll 547 1 lrvrng R 3 BR bath car 1 5 6tc and Mrs Ralph &dgley fu el adtustment amounts on a t l1ke our work and rat.P,! 10 3 tfc p r ese t t rate sc h edule s ap Phone 742 5081 ~ peted air cond 1 n1ce acre Mrs Margaret Houdashelt p i ct~ b le to cu stomers w h ose 4 ROOM furnr shed apt 2 1229 ttc all e lectnc about 4 years RESPONSIBLE O IL OF Mmk Cos m e! cs bedrooms a du ts on y Phone spent Chrtstmas wtth Mr and b I ngs are th e subrect n att er Soun d d 1flerenP We have a old 992 2676 t1 C ap pll cat on f or per PERSON Mrs Mtltc;, Houdashelt 10 ofl 1anc11 compl et e I ne that wil l sa l sfy r ate cha ng es req u es ted 1 5 4l c NEAR LANGSVILLE - 10 CAR PET nstattat on S1 25 per even you Call us we have Galllpolls yard Phone R tchard West n Case N o 7J 760 EL AIR and acres 1deat for home or spec a s all t he r tlfe You 11 b e 64) 2667 2 BEDROOM all electrt c apt Case No 74 813 E L A IR n Mr and Mrs Francis Morrts c ud ng the Cit y of Co lumb us tra tler approved for septic surp r sed BR O WN S 992 off Route 7 near Pomeroy 12 24 26tp 5 11J tank good blacktop road Available now phone 99 2 7666 spent New Year s Day and was except th e C ty of We l lston and 12 29 tfc or 992 7017 the mun1 C1pa1 t1 es n F rankl n close to mme areas JUST a dinner guest of Mrs Anna County o th er t han the Cll y of 1 5 3tc Want ed to own and operatE: $5 BOO I NCO ME Ta x Prepare d both Hilldore at Syracuse Co unbu s candy 8. confec t on ve nd mg TUPPERS PLAINS Fed era l and Stat e T<t xes w• 1 In ad dll• on th e propos ed 4 ROOM furn •shed apt and r oute Pomeroy and 2 SIGNS ~~"'"""" Television Log ~ ' ~IL ABNER . ... ALLEY OOP DO VOU 1\AW SOME~lNG Ito! MIND, 06CAA? WSI' AI t H t:N T ~H I HIS!:: ASSN I tz:en :J ~~rlh£.1 u ~OMEROY LANDMARK ' Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2111 • The btddtng has been 6 West North Ea1t South POTATOE S Cobbler and Kennebec Thomas Sa y re Phone 843 2491 1 3 Jtp > Pass Pass 1• 2• Pass Pass I. 1• ? 1(ou Soulll hold IF CAR Pf;:TS look dUll and drear remove spo ts as they appea r w th Blue Lustre Re nt elec trt c s.h ampooe r S1 Ba ker Furn 1ture Com pany 1 3 Jtc ~E CAN'T 00 IT~ VER~ LONG .K7643¥A2t9 .. AK732 What do you do no}V? A-Bid tbree beartl Pall II I cl01e second choice TODA Y'S QUESTION ['nstead of rebtddmg two hearts your partner has rebtd two dtamonds over your one spade What do you do now ' I Auswer Tomorrow ELECTROLUX Sweeper ut= tUXe model Complete w lh all clea n i ng attachments and uses paper bags Slightly used but clean s a l d 1ooks l i ke new W1J1 sell for S3 7 25 cash or terms available Ph one 992 1155 12 18tfc ... 'Q!J - -. • - '"' \ - - -------, ---- ---- -·-~---~-· All THE SNOW R~ES TO HIS HEAO ' i I \ 1 �0 l -The Daily'Sentmel Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0 Monday JM 6 1075 • . 8- The Datly Sentmel Middlepo rt-Pomeroy 0 Monday Jan 6 1975 Racine Social Events By Mrs Francis Morris Mrs Ann Coe recetved word of the death_of her brother4n law Ray Rtethmtller of F1ortda at the home of hts son in~aw and daugtlter, Rev and Mrs Leonard Peale al Ne" York, Sunday mormng Recent dinner guests m the home of Rev and Mrs Howard 9uveley and famtll were Mrs Mae Moore of The Plams and Mtss Zelia Ntsley and Davtd Kluzuskt of Athens Rev and Mr s How ar d Suvele) and famtl y and Te rry Spoun spent Chnstmas with Mrs Myrtle Loumen houser and Mrs Lowse Shiveley m Wtlmlngton They also vtsttea wtth other relatives and frtenrls tn the Wtlmln ton and _ Washmgton Co urt House area Rev a nd Mrs Walter Bikacsan and Sharon vtstled relattves tn Tallmadge, Wadsworth Akron and Kem over the Chnstmas holidays Mrs Karen Turley was a patient tn Pleasant Valley Hospttal Pt Pleasant and was returned home New Year s Day , Mr Clarence Mtller and daughter Patrtcla of Monroe La , spent several days over Christmas wtth his parents Mr and Mrs Ed Mtller They all VISited Mr anq Mrs Bob Cornwell at Gallipolis amstroas Day Mr and Mrs Jesse Brmker spent Chnstrnas With Mrs Brtnker smother, Mrs Esther Comstock at Kanauga Mr and Mrs Stanley Stearns spent a week over Christroas Ill Orlando Flo viStllng thetr son Enoch who has enlisted m the Navy Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Sharpnack were Mr Reedsville News, Notes For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds " OF QUALITY ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE HElL RACINE PWMBING &HEATING JOHNSON'S »--News 6 Beverly H•llblllles a Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 15 Etec Co JJ 00--News J 4 8 10 12 13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 Adler ian Counseling 33 • »--NBC News J 4 15 ABC News 13 Bew1tched 6 CBS New s 8 Zoom 20 7•00--Truth or Cons 3 Phil Dona~ue a' Bowling for Doll~rs 6 News TO , New Candid Camera 13 Wally s Workshop IS • Ohio This Week 20 Ltllas Yoga & You JJ ::' 30-That Good Ole Nashville MuSic J Masquerade Party 4 College Basketball 6 $25 000 Pyram•d B In the Know 10 To Tellthe Truth 13 Untamed World 15 Wash•ngton Straight Talk 20 Episode action 33 ~ I 00--Mov~e The Specialists J 4 15 Jacques CO!Jsteau 13 Gunsmoke 8 10 NOTICE TO EAGLE CLUB MEMBERS News Notes nc rea se would b e obta ned by t e mp o ra r ly subs llt ut ng th e rate sc-hedul es for stand ard re s denrtal and Qenera l se rv ce small sec onda ry e!ec t r c ser viCe 1n the Cdy of We ll s ton and n a ll th e rnun c pal 1 es m F rankl n Coun ty except th e C ty of Co l um bus from pr esent Sc hedu es R s w a 1d G s 1 w w fh Sc hedules R Sa nd G s 1 m ttlc C ty of Wells ton <~nd fr om p r ese nt Schedu l es R and G 1 w1 th Sc hed ul es R F and G 1 F n th e applrcab l e mun c p a i N es n F rank n County and the 1 ap plyn g t ile pr oposed 12 per ce nt surcharge excl u s vc of fu e l ad,us tm ent amou nts on those mcn.•a sl!s T hese cha nges and proposed surc harge r a •se the leve rs of the ra t es n t hose r espe c t \le mun c pa l t es to a ! eve co 1 SI Sl e nt w lh c om para ble se rv ice n lh etr a r ea s Based on t he test p en od of the tw el'o'e (12J mo nth s e nd e d D ecember 31 1974 temporary add tiona I annua l reve nu e of S21S 218 w ou ld be provtded from e1ec tr1 c ener gy used n t he C ty of Wel lston S4 539 266 f r om t he nun lc pet t1e s n Frankl n Coun ty ex c lus ve of the Crty of Co lumbus an d sn 369 275 from th e r emamder o f the co mpa 1y s etec l r•c se r v ce •n cl ud ng t he C tv of Co tum b us b emg p er ce ntagc n creast>s of 56 tl percent ) 1 97 percent and 12 percen t respect vely 0 1 Jan uary 20 \ 975 a t 9 30 am ES T at lh eo ff ce sot Th e PubI c UtI t es Co mm ss on of Oh o 111 North H gh Street Columbus Oh•o 43215 a near ng w II be held on the proposed t em porar y mcreas es Furth er mformalton may be obta1n ed f r om The Pubnc Utll t es Com TltSS on ot Oh10 or t~ P ~1)6 13 2t c be done by appom tments only Plea se phone 99 2 2272 or see Mrs Wand a Ebl n Laurel Cl ff Rd Pomeroy OhiO 1 3 30t c lost sur roun d n g ar ea Peasant bus n ess H gh pro f t Items Can start part 1 me Age or ex penence not tmportant Re qu res car an d SI J95 to U19S c a ~ h mves!men t For details wr t e and n c lude you r phone numb er RED IR I SHse lf erw ltlwh l e on Mr and Mrs LouiS Del uz c he st n L .=tng sv dt e area Vlstted Mrs Lucille Southall, Rewilrd Call 74 2 5909 Staat's Mills, W Va and Mr 1 5 61p ---- - -and Mrs FrWJk Marty and NOTICE FOR SERVICE daughter of CottageVIile on BV PUBLICATION D epartment BVV ChriStroas Day To Rob ert E Clela (ld 1329 3938 Meadowbrook Rd W Yale St reet Orlando Mrs Charles Hilton was a M.nneapolls MN S5426 Ftor da 32604 otherw se whos e member of the Semor Citizens p la ce of res den ce 1S unknown and canno t wtlh reasonable Chotr for the Chrtstrnas can d I gen ce be ascerta n ed tala 111 Pomeroy To Josepl"l H Bntt whose INCR E DIBLE No Fees No addres s s unknown and can~~tot Mr and Mrs Carl Auther Ware hou s ng Pa te n t w1th reasonab l e d 1 gen ce be Protect on S•x Ye.u Hr story son, local, Mr and Mrs Jun asc~rfained R epa r w ndstlr eld and pl a t e You ar e not f1ed thai you ha ve Pape and daughters of gl a ss at less than 2{1 p et of been named Defendants n a rep l acement cos t M n•mum Syracuse were Friday guests lega l act on en t fled Kenneth 0 nvest m ent of $12 so Ca ll Mark ns and Vermont Ma r k n s of Mrs Elva Oatley at Co llect M r F rankl n (2 14 ) Route 1 Rae ne Oh o Pan 242 658 1 The Glas s Doctor Syracuse I Hs vs Rober t E Cleland and I nc 2225 Be I L ne R oad Mr and Mrs Vtctor Durst Joseph H BrIt D ef endants Carrollt on Texas 75006 Th1 s act10n ha s be en asstgned 1 5 2tp and sons The Plains were case No 15 614 n th e Court of Christroas Day callers at the Common Pl eas Me gs County Pom eroy Oh o home of his parents, Mr and The Obtec t of t he Complaint 1S Employment Wanted Mrs R R Durst and Tom to canc e l the land contra ct recorded Jun e 29 l 9t.7 n REMO DEL I NG p l umbmg Mr and Mrs Danny Haines Volume 12 1 Pag e 189 Me gs h eat ng and a l l typ es of of Belpre vtstted relahves m County Mortgag e Records ge n e ral r ep a r Work WhiCh Sl11d contra c t prov id ed g ua ran t eed 20 years ex Uus commumty on Sundav tor the sa le o f Lot No 7 n th e pen ence Phone 992 2409 Hfternoon n cor pornt ed V llage o f Racme 1 J 12tc n Sutton Townsh p Me1gs Mrs Ruby Bryant has --------- ~ Co unty Oh o returned home after a recent The Com pta nt alleges f a lur'e W I L L BABY SIT n my home for to pay t he contract pr ce as work ng mo t her Phone 985 hospttahzatton at Veterans ag ree d and the ca n cell at on of 41 02 Memonal Hospttal th e co n tr act and furth er that 12 30 7tc th e Pia n ti ffs l 1tte n the r eal Mtchele VanMeter, Pomeroy estate be qu1eted as agamst the WILL do babys1tt ng n my was an ovenught guest of her Defendants home 5 d ays per week Infant You are requ red to o1ns wer POMt:ROV LANES grandmother Mrs Ada Van to 2 years Ha s references the Complamt w th n 28 days Early Sunday M1xed Ca l l ~9 2 27 89 Meter on Saturday after th e last publ cat on of th s Dece mber 1S 1974 1 5 3fC Won Lo st noftce which w II b e publ shed The home of Mr Wld Mrs _._ Tom s Carry Out 95 40 once each w eek fo r s x sue ---------, - Monte Proffttt and family was Pu I ns Excaval tng The l a st 84 52 cesslve weeks Eag l es Club 80 56 pub! cat ton wtll be made on Jan destroyed by a ftre last week Help Wanted Fr•endly Ta vern 54 82 n 1975 and the 28 days for The property 11 as formerly Sw1sher & L oh se Pharm answer w II co mmen c e on that 48 88 date owned by the Dell Talbott In case of you r fa lure to Mayer & H:•ll Barbers 46 9() fanuly H Qh lnd Game - Jr Phelp s answer or otherwiSE!' re spond a s FUneral servtces were held 243 Jr Phelps 115 Women requ red bY the Oh 10 Ru1es of Marlene Wilson 201 Mary Vos s C vtl Pro ce d ure 1udgm ent by at the Sttversvtlle Commurutv 195 d efa ult will be rendered aga nst In you for t he r ei e f demanded n H19h Sen es ~ Jr Phe l ps 663 Church last week for Mrs th1S Com pia nt Dick. Duga n 553 Wom en Nellie Gluesencamp, one of the Marlene W lson 566 Mary Voss 551 Larry E Spencer area's oldest rest dents Te~m H gh Game Tom s Clerk of Court Age 8 or Older Mr and Mrs Artbtr Allen, Carry Out 729 M e1gs County 1 Team H gtl Ser es - Tom s Pomeroy Oh o Newark, VlSlted rela!ives Ill the Carry Out 2153 netghborhood over the {12) 13 30 ( 1) 6 13 20 27 6tc D ecember 12 I~H Won Lost holidays TCII'!l s Carry Out 6 2 Mrs Joan Greathowe and Sw st1 er & LOh$t Pharm 6 2 111 Court St , Pomeroy • Tea m H gh Game - Eagles 4 4 Club daughter and Mr Everett Eag les Club 7.11 Phone 992 21~ Mayer & H ill Barbers 4 4 T eam H1gh Seres - Tom s Horner vtstted m East Pull ins E xc avat ng 2 6 Carry Ou t 2049 F r•endly Tavern 2 6 Uverpool a recent weekend December 2f 19H H1gh lnd Game Gary Won lost CARHOP wantect app l y m Mrs Barbara Talbott and Wa yland 23.4 Larry Dug an 224 Sw1sher& Loh se Ph arm person a t Crow s Steak famtly Mrs Freda Mtd- Women Betty wn t l atc h 215 14 2 Hou s ~ Belfy Wh•tlat ch 206 Eagles Club 10 6 dleswart, Mrs Myrtle Lewts 12 2'9 l Otc Hlq h Sertes - Larry D ugan Torn s Ca rr y Out 6 8 and family , Daruty Black, Paul 571 Jr Phe lr,~s 567 Women Pull in S Excavat n g 6 10 Betty Wh 1lla t ch 577 Marlene F r tend ly Tavern 6 10 TAKE orders for 0(1 of M n k Dean Evans and Mr and Mrs Wlson 529 Cosmetics Lact es sales Maver & H il l Barbers 4 12 meetmgs g rts mtereSt.ng Larry Fowler and children H 1gh lnd Game Bob • trarnrng aw arcts recogn rt ron Mrs Ruby Bryant, Debra and Couct'l 21 8 Ch arl es Sm1th 216 were recent callers at the nome Part full time Sauv age s Women Mary Voss 19S Box " Syracus e On o 45779 of Mr and Mrs Billllryant and Davtd, Melvm Dailey, Tom Marlene W1lson lU 8 e tly I 5 3tp Durst, Ntcki Van Meter, Mr Sm 1th 193 family ------H1glt Series J~ff W1tson EX PER I ENci0 fu el-;;f driver Those vwtlng the E H and Mrs Jack Cornell and 587 B tll W11tord 558 Women nee<l'ed Send rep l 1es to Sox Carpenters were Mr and Mrs. family, Paul Evans, Mr and Betty 6m1th 558 Mary Voss 72 9C c o Th e Da ly Sent met 5!1 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 ' LoutS DeLuz, Mr and Mrs R Mrs Woodrow Downte, Stan Team H1gh Game and Ser ,es 12 30 6t c Eagles ClUb 7 4 t~ an d 7169 F1etcher and S W Durst R Durst, Mrs Elva Dailey., Local Bowling Carrier Wanted NEW HAVEN The Daily Sentinel -------------- -----r------- ! I '" ... bath Ul1l t1es pa1d NO chrtdren or pets Phone 992 5810 or 814 Eas t Ma n Pomeroy 1 5 6tp 3BEDR00Mhous e 3 m lesou t on State Route 143 references and depos t requ1red No pets Phone 949 3716 1 6 Jtc - --- ---------- 3 and 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn shed apa rtments Phon e 992 5t134 4 12 lfc PRIVATE meet ng room for an y organ zat on phone 992 3975 J 11 tfc - ------------- FURN I SHED apt Adults only Middleport Phon e 992387 .4 1114tfc ------ - -- - - - - - UNFY'\,NISHED house 4 r ooms and bath 1650 L nco ln He ghts Phone 992 3874 11 14 tfc Beaut1lul bulldtng site 1'12 acres wooded TP water m a new area SJ SOO Finest Hours 20 O L D HOUSE n Syracuse on 2 n tee lots S3 ooo w II tear house clown f wanted Phone 992 589B 1229 7tp --- - --------- BUILDING lot 60 ft frontage by 165 ff The second lot on lei! on R1verv ew Dr ve L ncotn H II Pomeroy Oh10 If In teres ted call992 3230 after 5 p m 10 17 tfc Movie $90 month 992 257 1 Phone 992 3975 or 1 3 tfc Bath and /2, excellent neighborhood, wall towall carpetmg, storm wmdows, large lot, 3 car garage, reasonable ufthttes For Sale GROCERY bu s ness for sale Build ng fo r sale or lease Phone 773 5618from 8 30p m to 10 p m for appointmen t 3 10 tfc ------- - - - - - - SIEGLER and MONOGRAM I 19 57 CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood tra ctton bars hi tacker a1r shocks hooker headers with 9 collectors tor sm al l block Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER f 1017tfc Carro 10 News 13 Sunnse Se mes ter 10 Dear Helen • Your defmttion of a shower for live-togethers - an ''un bndaled" shawer - UISptred us to print an ''un" before the bndal" m the UIVltations we sent out for Jeanme and George They had plaMed a wedd10g, but fmaily dectded Utey d try a oneyear practtce nm first Whtchever, they needed things for thetr apartroent I guess a few fanuly fnends dido t get the message When 11 finally came out at the party that thts was an un-marnage, two of Jeanme s aunts ptcked up thell' unopened presents Wld marched out m a huff Stnce her mother came to the shower with a lovely gtft meanmg she accepted the arrangement, don't you thmk relattves should have kept thetr moral mdignatton to them selves• - 'IULD OFF BY RUDE GUESTS Dear TOBRG You mtght have av01ded trouble had your or Jeanme's mother enhghtened the unllberated relatives on the real meanmg of 'Un' -before the shower Smce no one bothered, I'd guess SOMEBODY anllctpated a scene and secretly enJoyed 11 For shame> - H +++ 6 2 S~ Fa rm Report 13 30---Frve Mmutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 B1ble Answers 8 Concerns & Comments 10 Rev Cteopphus Robm son 13 6 :jjt--Columbvs Today 4 45-/lfornmg Report 3 Farmttme 10 00--Today J 4 15 AM America 13 AM Amenca 6 CBS News B 10 I Oil-LasSie 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Popeye tO Sesame St 33 lG-Your Future tS Now 20 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 30-B•g Valley 6 I QO--A M J Paul Dtxon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Rocky & Fnends 8 Morn1ng w1th D M 13 9 25-Chuck Wh•le Reports 10 ' 31)-Not For Women Only 3 Dinah 6 Hazel B Tattletales 10 ~ Arthur Smtth 12 New Zoo Revue 13 0 00--Celebnty Sweepstakes J 1 ~, Joker s Wild B 10 Mov1e Come Back L•ttle Sheba 13 • 0 30-Wheel of Fortune J 15 Phil Donahue 4 Gambtt 8 10 • .l1 OD--H1gh Rollers J 15 One L1fe to L ve 6 Now You See It 8 10 11 31)-Hollywood Squares J 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 Love ol L1fe 8 tO sesame St 33 11 55-CBS News 8 Dan !met s World 10 News 13 12 Oil-Jackpot J 15 Password All Stars 6 13 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News B 10 c 12 31)-Biank Check J 15 Spilt SEcond 6 13 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 To Be Announced 33 12 45-Eiec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3 15 J QO--News J All My Children 6 13 What s My Lne B Young & Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 30---How To Survive a Marnage 3 415 Lets Make a Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 ,''(J 00--Days of Our L1ves 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6 13 Gu1dmg Light B 10 2 31)-Doctors 3 4 15 Big Showdown 6 13 Edgeol Night B 10 -:1 Oil-Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Pnce iS , Right 8 10 Lilias Yoga & You 20 J 31)--()ne L1fe to L•ve 13 Lucy Show 6 Match Game B 10 Your Future ts Now 20 :f oo-Mr Cartoon 3 I Oream of Jeannre 4 Somerset 15 Gilligan sIs 6 Tattletales B Sesame St 20 33 Movie That Kmd or Woman 10 M1ke Douglas 13 · 4 31)-Bew•tched 3 Jackpot 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show B : Bonanza 15 WIN AT BRIDGE This is no hand to torqet NORTH 6 "'K 94 ¥ K 10 3 • K Q J 10'6 ... J 3 I +++ Dear Helen My husband ts a handsome , good, lovmg (very') man 1 adore hun, but I can't take tt Is tt so terrtble tohope he fmds another woman, not to fail m love wtth, of course, but to reheve me of pressmg wifely duties' 5 oo-FBI J Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Gnfflth B MISter Rogers Ne tghborh ood 20 33 SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Be even mo(e mindful than Raymond Burr 13 ' usual of your appearance to day Dress to suit the occas10n to make a favorable lmpres slon Tuoodoy, Jon 7 1175 ARIES (March 21 April 18) For more Interesting for the T KURUS (April 20 Moy 20) You 11 break your word about CAPRICORN (Deo 22-Jen l1stener you re apt to embeiUsh details a trifle too mu ch 11) If you re trying to stick to a budget t s best you avoid the company of an e)(travagant friend today momen t mucll to your em barrassment 2~-Juno 20) II AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob 11) A goal that you re Interested rn m achlevmg cant be won through easy measures such as those you II try to get by workmg 1n handlcralts don I m a ke 1nn ova 1•ons Wi t hout thmkmg them through Aesu ts wont equal your artrsll c nten !tons 21 July with 22) PISCES You tend to bea m te II rt at1ous now You may form an attac h ment suddenly that w II end as abruptly as 11 began (Feb 20 M111ch 20) You re more likely to tell others what they want to hear rather than what they should hear Tht s wont advance your cause LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Don I buy a novel type 1tem lor the home Without firs t talk ing to one who knows tts va u e through eKperlence Vl~GO by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Sherlfrs men 1 'l):alnee for 21) In order to make a story some tllm g you co mmitted yourself to on the spur of lt1e GEMINI (May 6itt:~MtHdf SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc So meone you let t a strong ms !a nt atlractron for 1sn I all you fir st thought as you II learn for )'ourself shortly CANCER (Juno Dear Helen I m ll1 my early 4!ll and have two children But I m m love wtth a young man of 19 and am thinking of dtvorcmg my husband Tod (my young man) acts tike he s m love wtth me, but he wont admtt 11 He ltkes bemg wtth me Wtil the divorce help' BEWILDERED Dear Be Your announcement of a dtvorce will probably scare Tod 10to the next state' When an older woman's attenlton progresses to 'mten!tons "a youngman'sfancy turns off' -H +++ Dear Helest An answer to the woman who favored trapping anunals for fur sales Here'saquote from Cleveland Amory's book, Man Kind" "I have talked to scores of trap)lErs (about the survtval hours' ol trapped animals) until the leghold trap ts outlawed, any woman who wears a wild fur -meaning m the U s any fur not mink or chinchilla - has on her back at least 150 hours of torture " - FOR FAKE FURS normally consider are likely to temp t you today Study c arsfully bargains offered you Ired By Unbrldal-ed Shower TUESDAY JANUARY 7 1975 DO-Sunrise Sem 1nar 4 ~ Dear prag I'm surprised you didn't carry pragmatism one step further and add, "After all, this ts chl'llper thW1 sending my hu$band to a prostitute, and, besides, housecleaning services come with the package " Wouldn't your money be better spent on a reputable sex therapist' - H 2 Bedeck 3 Follow the fashion 11 Fragrance (4wds) 11 Albanian capital ( var ) 4 Sea eagle 5 TWlning stem 1Z Implanted 6 Jeanne d'11 lnltlgate 7 Ship's officer Yesterday's Anawer 14 Hindu Iitle (2 wds ) 15 Ethereal 29 Waterway 11 "Honest - ' 8 Inter 18 Honey badger 30 Hearten II Celtic nahonal 19 Posts 32 Brthsh Neptune under 22 Breastwork Conserva 11 Dinner standing 23 Solvent ttve course 9 More 24 Falsehood 35 - deck 11 Mw's cauhous 26 'Conunon 36 Central antithesis 11 Utasa ts Sense Amertcan 20 Stag tts capital autltm tree l1 Before (Lat ) U One of the Andtews Sisters u Bengal - (Aug 23 Sop! 22) You re apt to be a bit loose lipped today You could say some thing unth 1nkmgly th at wou d offend another !$ Yearn 21 VIctor~ JM 71 1171 You wi lt fmd yourself involved th s year In an interesting glamorous metter that has the potential of a profll Just be sure lo proceed sensibly LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) F nanctal nsks you wou ldn I ~l]JWID~;"'-~;:::!!:! .-J c loy 101 N l ll 1\IINI>I II " ' I !Lilli H Pull What obO<OIC_,..., Unscramble thelt foorJumbln. one letter to eac:h oquare to form four ordinary words 2(] Barenbolm on Beethoven 33 10 OD-Pol1ce Story 3 4 15 Marcus Welby MD 6 13 Barnaby Jones B 10 News 20 Soundstage 33 10 3D-Your Future ts Now 20 11 OD-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 JI)-Johnny Carson 3 4,15 W•de World Mystery 13 FBI 6 Mov1e Banacek 8 Movie The B1g Land 10 Janakl 33 12 31)-W•de World Mystery 6 1 oo-Tomorrow 34 llMllitary II Bind sa M~calsalt 34 Venom II Spirit lamp ' n PerseVllre II PuiBatlon ill Word with bopper te Heraldic wreath 8 10 Zoom 20 Your Future ts Now 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons J 4 Bowling for Dollars 6 Phil Donahue a News 10 Name That Tune 13 To Be Announced 15 Antiques 9 3D-Woman symbol rl Dance Zl LorTBlne s partner command (abbr ) 5 30- News 6 Beverly Hlllbllhes 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra1ts West 15 Elec Co 33 6 00 - N ~w s 3 4 7 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 lTV Uti liZation 33 6 31)- NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bew itched 6 CBS News 20 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3 >;, Wild Wild Wor ld of Animals 6 Buck OwensJkNew Price Is R1ght 10 To Tell the Truth 13 People Just Don t Whistle 20 Marco Sport lite 33 B 01)-Adam 12 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Good Times B 10 Amen ca 20 33 B 31)-Mov•e The Dream Makers J 4 15 Movie Lets Switch 6 13 Mash 8 10 Ascent of Man 20 33 9 OO-Hawa11 F1ve 0 a 10 knighthood 5 Swl&s city 10 () DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II II SYMJCT ~ I I. I. !:, One letter almply 1tando for al!Other In thiS sample A Ia lor the three L s, X for the two 0 s etc Smglo letters apaatrophel, the length and formation of the words are all blDII Each day the code letters are different IT WA5 THE TAL-K u~ed OF ANCIEN'T ~EI CRYPTOQUOTE Now ........,. the clrclod !etten to fonn the ourprioe 0111wer, u •UJceoted br the aboYo eartoon. V "i ~ PO (Aaewe,. ta.orrow) Salurday• News 13 l PIECE BISON JQQ KM DAYJCTYMM CEY JVCEPA JTU SYJQCE v DAJTC M YlllerdQ'a ~ate: INFLATION WOULDN'T BE SO IW> IF PRICES WOUU>N'T KEEP RISING - ANON CANOPY KNIGHT AMwer1 Suppoaed to contain lftHt- SKIN LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE QJIPAYA CEY ;::I::::=Pril== .. ~.~~~~~-~wa~~~~~~~l ( I I I X ] lumbl" AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW DICK TRACY EAST WEST • 10 7 2 ¥6 .98752 oloA 1084 SOUTH IDI .A $8500 00- Two bedroom frame home Bath paneling gas F f<. furnace water basement $20,000 oo - and clfy New J bedroom home ltvrng room 13x19~ beautiful kttchen ceramrc tile Netther vulner able West North Eut South Pass 2t Pass 2 ., Pass 4¥ Pass Pa ss l¥ GASOLINE ALLEY almost one acre ~~ Openmg lead - 5 "' n,ooo 00 - Old one floors room house wltf1 nat gas and clt'Y BUILDING LOTS - Several locations $1500 00 up LIST IT WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald One thmg a really great player needs ts the socalled feel of the table He wtll even go far and away agamst normal percentages because he suspects somethmg. abnormal " Jtm Here IS a hand that you sbould recall You were capta m of the North Amencan team ~hat won the worlds cham p10nsh1p m 1970 and 1971 I was ~ member of the team and thts little gem was played by my partner Bobby Wolff .. Oswald East won the ftrst :n'rck wtth the ace of clubs and ~ back the deuce of spades :1\:est rose wtth the ace cashed l iJ't kmg of clubs and then led lll!tk a spade f\tght' .. Jtm Yes' Then Bobby put on hiS thmktng cap and dectded that West was actmg like a man who expected a trump trtck So Bobby won the spade wtth the queen and led the Jack of hearts West covered Oswald Then Bobby lhought some more and dectded that West also held the n10e So he came back to hts hand wtlh the ace of dtamonds led the etght of trumps Jet It rtde cashed dummy s ten, ruffed a i!ood dtamond to get back to hts hand cashed hts ace of trumps to ptck up the nme and clatmed hts contract !N } CAPTAIN EASY EASY DROPS A GEtJTLf, HJ,_,T TO PR'INCE"56 JA~M II\1 5 &DDV61JAilP IJOT TO FOLJ,OW THEM ABOUT SO CL06fi.V It's hard to tel l what 40u're putt 1nq on when ~o u dress under the covers ' vPass Attached garage and For Sale CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag sew.ng machmes For sew ng stretch fabr cs buttonholes fancy des gns etc Paint Slightly blemished Cho ce of c arry1ng case or sew~ng stand S49 80 cash or terms available PhOne 992 7755 1218tfc M ovie I m thinking of hirmg a housekeeper I can trust - not beautiful, but seductble - someone who wouldn't be a threat to my marrtage When one partner IS highly sex~a the otber isn't, why not be practical• - PRAGMATIC oloQ 962 CALL 992-3877 COLONIA L MAPLE stereo rad1o am fm 4 speakers 4 speed automat c changer Ba l ance ! 116 78 Use ovr budget ter ms Ca I 992 3965 1 6 ttc 8 II I ¥AJ B74 barn and large lot 1 The By Helen Bottel . • Q63 home modern bath nat gas f urnace new block Qarage HOUSE 00- Tomorrow 3 4 I water on n1ce corner lot 7 ROOM Pretty Peggy Janak1 33 2 31)-Wtde World Mystery 6 - K 75 $12 500 00 - Older 4 bedroom 2 BEDROOM tratler at corne r of Broadway and E lm M ddleport No p e ts or ch ldren Call 992 2580 after 6 p m 12 5 tf c Prtced for Outck Sale · 1 New Wood Burntng HEATER-139 95 ssoo down Scream ... ':t43 bath 3 BEDROOM house a t Wolf Trap 33 Mov te 33 31)-Movie Target RISk 3 4 IS ABC Theatre 6 Rhoda B 10 0 OD--Medlcal Center B 10 News 20 Washmglon Stra1ght Talk 33 10 30-Behmd the L nes 33 1 OD--News 3 4 6 B 10 13 15 ABC News 33 ' " 1 31)-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W1de World Mystery 13 FBI 6 "'A J 8 5 ; iQ9o2 ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME LET US SELL IT 992 2259or 992 2568 T R A IL ER space 2m les f ro m Pomeroy Rt 1.43 Phone 992 5858 10 27 tfc FUEL OIL HEATERS Real Estate for 5ale Performance " I 00--ABC Theatre 13 Maude B 10 What Makes a Good Father POMEROY MOTOR CO. Stivers ville -~--- Business Services == - - ----. Pomeroy Motor Co. ;. « , ;p ?Ult!t"':CPIUT"''"""('"""" Helen Help U s. • • MOND~Y , JANUARY 6 1915 and Mrs P H Baker Mr and Mrs Gary Sp tr cs Mi ss ' Auto Sllles For Sale Mar.thelle Sharpn,tek dnd Mr and Mrs Jack Sharpna ck and FOR SALE or tra de on p ckup or van 196 7 ! On In family wljo also VISited Mr and 1crna 1 on~11 truck wtth Mrs C W Proffitt at Portland a um num t ur n ture van 8 ply 1 r es P S P B 50 000 ~-=:::::=:::::::=~--=::::::::::: =--==x=The) Wei e all or Columbus m te s P han e 99 2 3509 or se~ a t ..-Mr and Mrs Walte r Cleland JO B Page S t M dd eport 1 6 61C were l1mstmas dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Marton Sloter O tt s tove \15 Cl n ng room tabl e W1lh 6 chai r s- S65 old and fam tly Their grand 1913 CHEVROLEl c 10 $2995 REMfDELING & CONST. secrc t ar.., \175 smo k tng 8 Flee t s1de Ptckup 350 V 8 a utomatt c tran s power daughter, Rita accomparued ~ l and copp e r 1 ne d \8 f 1 ng sf eer tng radto loa I 1 owner & only 15 500 m1les grey On State Rt 124 12 tnt from cab n e S tO I ~ n gasol ne illem to Parkersburg and 11crc Complete plumbmg & Alum1num s1drng, roofmg f rnrsh deluxe v n yl rnterror 11otor wat e r pump SSO P 8. J Route 7 by pass towards supper guests of Mr and Mrs complete residenftal con Odds and Ends 115 N heat1ng serv1ce and Rutland Second M dctlepo rt Phone structton Wrring, plumbmg , John Cleland 197 1MATADOR Sll95 genera I sheet meta I 99? 3509 elec heat1ng kttchen V 8 4 door automa t 1c tr ansm 1ss1on power st eer~ ng and l.e11 Talbott or Dansville Dl 1 6 Jtc works Free Ph 992 5682or992 7121 cabtnets etc power brakes vtnyt 1 nter~or v 1nyt roof red f n1sh good VISited over Chnstmas "tlh THERMOCO UP LES 27 Yrs experience '" canst 't 75 Estimates w hil e wat t ftr es ra dto fa c tory a r All Mecham cal Work Mr and Mrs George Taylor trade I her nostals sa 50 fan con Phone 949 5961 trots 1m t s w t c h es S IO Mr and Mrs Cl)de Cross 1972 DODGE S249l Open Mon Sat Emergency 9h-3995 furn<1ce mo t ors \15 all Phone (304) 773 5503 Dart Custom 4 door local 1 ow ne r ca r 318 V 8 engine and RO) or Colwnbus spent tieat nq coot ng p l umb ng BAM 6PM or 992 5700 automatrc t ran sm ss on an!;~ power steermg atr con PM IS marked down below over Chnstmas holidays 1\ tth cost P&J H ome Man dttronmg v tnyt trrm v ny l t op radro wh te wa ll trres Mrs Howard Netgler and Mr cnance 215 N orth Secolld gol d fm1sh READY MIX CONCRErr<li SEPTIC TANK S cleaned M dd eporl phone 99? J509 and Mrs Earl Cross 1 vered r ght to your protect Modern Sa n tat10n 992 3954 or 1 6 ) IC Mobile Homes For Sale Fast and easy Fre• 99'2 7349 Weekend guests of Mr and e stima tes Phone 992 328 9 18 tfc RErR GERATOR c art T RAILER f or r ent or sa le J Mrs George Netgler were Mr Goegle n R.eady M x Co r es taur ant g • I daub e co k e b ed r ooms unfu r n sned OPEN EVES 8 00 PM M ddleport Oh10 and Mrs Plul Mtll er of Kenton coo er sta nless stee l back ut I I res pad lo cate d a t n ew 6 )0 tfc NEIGLER BUI L DING SUP POMEROY, OHIO bar Dayton el ec lrt c sea es Mob le Hom e Park n and Mr and Mrs Rob Palmer -----PLY FOR REMODE L ING ------- P&J Odds and E nd s 215 Bu rl ngham Phone 992 775 1 ' AND KITCHEN CABI NET S SEWING MACHINE Repatrs or North Ca rolina Nor t1 Secon d M d dl epor t 12 31 tic serv ce all makes 992 2284 CALL GUY NEtGHLER1 Phone 992 3509 Mr and Mrs Davtd Perry The Fabr c ShOP Pomeroy RAC I NE OHIO PHONE 949 973 COME T 19 000 m l es 1 6 Jt c In Memory AuthOn zed S nger Sa tes anc J604 au t omat c tra n sm ss on l1k e Jeff and Trrnmy spe nt ten serv1ce We sharpen Sc ssors 12 19 26t c n ew Ca ll any t m e 667 344 2 da ys over Chrtstma s holidays For Rent 3 29 ttc IN L OVING m e mory of NOTICE I 5 12tp - - - - - - - - ----husband lat her and g r and Co lumbus nnd Sou t hern OhtO m Wtlmmgton wt th th etr 2 BEDROO M Ira er Phone 99 2 lather Orv lie Jake Ga u EIH tr c Company hereby g ves t un ng and repa1r P I ANO 3975 or 997 257 1 parents and fanuh es DOZER work land clearing bl w ho pa ss ed a way January 6 Pets For Sale Charles Sc ott 992 371 6 10 t ce tha t on D ecem b er '1 9 14 1 3 li e the ac re hour lY or contract 197 I 12 13 ]2tp 1 l o r 11at1y requested Th e Mr and Mrs Alber t Hill Farm pond s roads etc Publ c Ut 1 h es Co 11m ss on of H s sm r ng way and p l easant FOR SALE to good horne were ChriStmas guests of Mr fa ce Large dozer and operator Oh o o approve te porar y C BRADFORD AuCt iOneer m n•atur e Da chshund Reg --1-tO U SE 4 rooms and ba th n ce w th over 20 years ex ya rd and dr veway Also Complete ServiCe With pap ers 3 yrs w th al and Mrs Watd Foster and n cr eases n ra t E's charg ed tor A r e c1 p leasur e to reca ll penence Pullms Excavating f urn shed apt Ca ll 992 27 80 or !:' l eclrt c se r v cc because of a n H e had a k ndly wo r d for ench Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 sho t s Hou seb rok e good w th famtly In Colwnbus They were emt!rgen c y wh ch tnr ea re ns An d d 1ed bel ove d by all 992 34J'l Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 Rae ne Oh10 c h ldren Phon e 965 4160 So 1 e day we hope to mee t h1m 2478 n tury to th e bu s n ess and m Cr II Bradford 12 12 lf c accompamed home by illetr I 5 Jtp 12 19 tft erests o f t he pub ! c and II e Son e day we know no t wnen s 1 tfc grandson company The compa n y see ks To clasp n s hand n the better O N E 2 year old f ull Dalmat on CO UNTRY Mob le Hom e Park tan Cl SE PT C tanks e x cavat ng ~ ppr ova l t o co tee t add 1 anal A famtly dmn er m ob $15 Phone 992 73 12 even ngs R I 33 l en m l es north of WILL tr m or cut trees or ~nnua l e l ect r c revenue of Ne ver to par t aga n dump tru c k Phone 742 3742 I 3 Jtc Pomeroy L a rge lots w th Servance of Christmas v. as $'17 123 000 n t h e manner shrubbery clean out Sadly m sse d bv 'o'Our w f e 122026tc co ncrete pat os s dewatks basements att cs etc 949 If t he en l d r en and grandch dren enjoyed by the famty of Mrs dcsc r b e d be l ow r unners an d off street 322 1 or 742 4441 pr oposed n crease s approved 1 6 t c Wanted To Buy park ng Phon e 99 2 7479 F URNIT U RE Upholstermg Grella Simpson at her home 12 15 26tc the t emporary add t onal R e asonable rat es free 12 31 tf c r evenue would b e collec ted unt 1 CAS HSSSU F OR JU N K CARS Frtday evenmg es t1mate s p ckup and CREMEANS CONCRETE de a determ na t1 on s mad e of th e Com p F RYE S TRUCK and J ROOM and ba th furn shed a pt d e l very promp t serv ce Mrs Helen Sunpson spent permanen t rate c hange s Noltce !1vered Monday throuoh A U TO PART S Rutland Ultl t es pa d 356 N orth Mowrey s Upholstery Po1nt Saturday and evenings Phon e 742 6094 Chrtstroas at the home of her r eques ted n the company s ~ Fou rt h St M ddlepor t W Va Phone 675 Ple a sant App ll cat ons m Case No 74 760 Phone 446 l\.42 \ 1 2 26tp 4154 12 31 ftc son, Mr and Mrs Br1an EL A I R and Case No 7 1 813 6 13 fc 12 31 26tp Simpson m Baltunore and was E L A IR fl ed November 6 197~ 4 R OOM turn shed apt Call 992 B F T BED for 3 ~ to n F ord truck and Decembe r 2 1974 590 8 b efor e I p m JOUled by her brother and wtfe, respec t vety to ncrease ts Phone 992 5162 EXCAVATING dozer loacter 12 Jl 6tc and backhoe work septic ra t es c harg ed fo r c l ec tr c I 5 Jtp Real Estate For 5ale Mr ahd Mrs Max Wolfe of tanks msta lled dump trucks se rv ce by \50 69 3 000 based on Sandusky F URNI S HED a partment and lo boys for hire w 11 haul the tes t per od o f t ne tw el ve ( 121 OLD furn ture ce boxe s br ass ut I fte s furn 1shed su table fill d rt top soil limestone & Mr and Mrs Roy ffif!le months end ed Decemb er 31 bed s or complete househO l ds 1974 for two wor k mg men or gravel Call Bob or Roger Wr t e M D M I er Rt 4 spent Saturay 10 Gallipolis E~FECTIVE I 6 7S ret r e d co up le L v ng r oom The appl ca t ons I l ed n Case Jeffers day phone 992 7089 Pome ro y Oh o Ca 1 992 7760 k tchen shower and bath On n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 vtst tmg Mr and Mrs Bill No 74 760 EL A I R a nd Ca se No 10 7 7 4 M eeting s wilt be held every mam h ghway Mason W Va 74 8 13 E L A IR pl nce befor e Th e 5232 McKenzie and chtldren Pllon e 773 5 147 2 11 ttc Publ c U t ll t iCS Co mm SS tOn Of other Monday at B 00 p m J U NK au tos co mplete and 10 27 tf c Mrs Marton Kmghtstep and Oh 10 all of the Co mpany s r a te s Th e Soc tat Room wtll be open de l 1v ered to our yard W e p ck rmces an d c harges for a t! of ts EXCELSIOR Salt Works East up aut o bod es and buy all to all members famtly and daughter of Reynoldsburg elec 4 R M t urn shed apt close to tr c serv ce presentl y under Mam Sf Pomeroy All ktnds k nds ot scrap metals and guests eve r y Monday n1ght Powet s Super va u phone of salt water pellets water were holiday guests of her th e tur.sd ca t on of th1s Com ~ron R1der s Salvag e 51 Rt 992 3658 SS 10n exce pt s t andard nugg ets block salt and own 12~ Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o mother Mrs Lavmla Sunpson m r!:!'S dent a t and gener a serv ce 1l 20 tf c Ohio R 1ver Salt Phone 99.2 Call 99 2 5468 3891 They were jo10ed by other sm il l se condary el ect r c ser SHO O T N G ma t ch Rae ne Gun POMEROYAbout 2 yr 10 1? tf c 2 BEDROOM I ra l et n Rutland v ce cov e r ed bY ord1 nan cc 6 s ttc Club Sunday 1 p m Assorte d relaUves to spent ChriStmas co old - BRICK & FRAME Phon e 742 4465 n tr a c ts n t he mun cpa ,, es meats and f ac tor y cho k e g un s CAS H pad l or all makes and about 1 acre 4 BR 2 baths t 5 Jtc Day wtth Mrs Ruth Sunpson o f 6a nbr dge Gall po t s WA L L paper hangmg and all only mode l s o f mob l e homes Ma n c h es t er M ddleport Inter or f n shmg Phone 742 lovely kitchen & dm1ng 12 22tfc Phone ar ea co de 614 423 953 1 and son 2 BE DROOM mob l e hom e P•k e ton Se aman Wa\lerly ;oat 4 13 lfc uttl tty R rec space car u t I lie s furn shed close n Mr and Mrs Bnan Su11pson Wes.t U n on and Win che ster AUCT ION 12 29 12tp Thursday and peted storage bldg JUST Ca ll 992 7649 aft er 4 p m oc<1tcd ou ts d e of f r anklin and children of Baltimore County Sa tu rday n•ght 7 p m a t 1 5 6tc $26 000 HOME Impro vement and Ma son A uc t on Horton St n The proposed 1 crease would spent the weekend here wtth Re pa r Serv1ce Anyth tnO Bustoess Opportunrlies OLD RT JJ - Close 1n 12x6S Ma so n W Va Co n s gnm ents TR A I LER spa ce 2 mr es from be ob ta n ed by apply 1g a 11 f xed around the home from Mrs Helen Simpson and Mr percet Mob rle Home with expando w e lcome Phon e (3 04 1 173 H arr son v I e Phone 742 3621 t surc h e~rge exc lus \IC of roof to basement You wtll 547 1 lrvrng R 3 BR bath car 1 5 6tc and Mrs Ralph &dgley fu el adtustment amounts on a t l1ke our work and rat.P,! 10 3 tfc p r ese t t rate sc h edule s ap Phone 742 5081 ~ peted air cond 1 n1ce acre Mrs Margaret Houdashelt p i ct~ b le to cu stomers w h ose 4 ROOM furnr shed apt 2 1229 ttc all e lectnc about 4 years RESPONSIBLE O IL OF Mmk Cos m e! cs bedrooms a du ts on y Phone spent Chrtstmas wtth Mr and b I ngs are th e subrect n att er Soun d d 1flerenP We have a old 992 2676 t1 C ap pll cat on f or per PERSON Mrs Mtltc;, Houdashelt 10 ofl 1anc11 compl et e I ne that wil l sa l sfy r ate cha ng es req u es ted 1 5 4l c NEAR LANGSVILLE - 10 CAR PET nstattat on S1 25 per even you Call us we have Galllpolls yard Phone R tchard West n Case N o 7J 760 EL AIR and acres 1deat for home or spec a s all t he r tlfe You 11 b e 64) 2667 2 BEDROOM all electrt c apt Case No 74 813 E L A IR n Mr and Mrs Francis Morrts c ud ng the Cit y of Co lumb us tra tler approved for septic surp r sed BR O WN S 992 off Route 7 near Pomeroy 12 24 26tp 5 11J tank good blacktop road Available now phone 99 2 7666 spent New Year s Day and was except th e C ty of We l lston and 12 29 tfc or 992 7017 the mun1 C1pa1 t1 es n F rankl n close to mme areas JUST a dinner guest of Mrs Anna County o th er t han the Cll y of 1 5 3tc Want ed to own and operatE: $5 BOO I NCO ME Ta x Prepare d both Hilldore at Syracuse Co unbu s candy 8. confec t on ve nd mg TUPPERS PLAINS Fed era l and Stat e T<t xes w• 1 In ad dll• on th e propos ed 4 ROOM furn •shed apt and r oute Pomeroy and 2 SIGNS ~~"'"""" Television Log ~ ' ~IL ABNER . ... ALLEY OOP DO VOU 1\AW SOME~lNG Ito! MIND, 06CAA? WSI' AI t H t:N T ~H I HIS!:: ASSN I tz:en :J ~~rlh£.1 u ~OMEROY LANDMARK ' Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2111 • The btddtng has been 6 West North Ea1t South POTATOE S Cobbler and Kennebec Thomas Sa y re Phone 843 2491 1 3 Jtp > Pass Pass 1• 2• Pass Pass I. 1• ? 1(ou Soulll hold IF CAR Pf;:TS look dUll and drear remove spo ts as they appea r w th Blue Lustre Re nt elec trt c s.h ampooe r S1 Ba ker Furn 1ture Com pany 1 3 Jtc ~E CAN'T 00 IT~ VER~ LONG .K7643¥A2t9 .. AK732 What do you do no}V? A-Bid tbree beartl Pall II I cl01e second choice TODA Y'S QUESTION ['nstead of rebtddmg two hearts your partner has rebtd two dtamonds over your one spade What do you do now ' I Auswer Tomorrow ELECTROLUX Sweeper ut= tUXe model Complete w lh all clea n i ng attachments and uses paper bags Slightly used but clean s a l d 1ooks l i ke new W1J1 sell for S3 7 25 cash or terms available Ph one 992 1155 12 18tfc ... 'Q!J - -. • - '"' \ - - -------, ---- ---- -·-~---~-· All THE SNOW R~ES TO HIS HEAO ' i I \ 1 �., } . ,, ,, ' 7 ' I r_:,J ' " 10 _ The Dally Sentmei;Middleport-f>orlleroy, 0 ., Monday, J~ . 6, W7~ ' ' Oakh•t Pric·c·, Teachers tContinued from page t ) 7 (1 dies in (uliuuhus Thieves, vandals have big weekend . -' disappointed that the teachers . Oakley Price, 76, Columbus, PT. PLEASANT - Two voted to strike rather than to 'rormerly of Middlepor t, died in Mason Coun ty schools , one the band ro om of Point acc<;Pl the board's salary Columbus Sunday afternoon . here, the other at Mason were Pleasa nt High School, a stereo proposal or to continue to teach Mr . Price Was born in hit by thieves ove r th e set valued at $850 is am ong missing items. The loss was while bargaining continues," Fe brua ry, 1898 in Meigs weekend . discovered Sunday by Gerald Ellis said: "We will continue to County, the son of the laic Nile In a b re~ kin g and entering of work in good faith toward a and Myrtle Price. He was also reasonable solution to this very preceded in death by a brother difficult problem." and a sis(., r, CEA Pte:;ident Ted Thomas Surviving are a sister, Mrs. disagr~ that the extra money George (E mma) N ei g h~orgall, Mrs . Carol Sprouse, after Chrishnas visitors of her is not available. and a brother, Lawrence, both da ugher, Kimbe rly of St . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. "Our negotiation is with a of Columbus; a brother, teslie, Louis, Mo., Mr . and Mrs. Guy Harl ey . T. J ohn so n. Also school board that is playing a of Pomeroy , and se veral Sargent , son Jon athan, and Mr. visHing were Mr. and Mrs. sheU game with the public," he cousins, nieces a nd nephews. · and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, spent Roger Brown . ~ said . "Careful analysis of the Funeral services will be held Chri slmas Day with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson school board budget shows that at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Mrs. Robert Reed, Hemlock were Sund ay aftern oon visitors it consislenUy under-estimates Rawlings-Coats Funeral Rome Grove. of Mrs. Ber tha Russell. its income and over-estimates with Mr. George Glaze ofMr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy Mr. Uncoln Russell was Its expenditures . ficiating. Burial will be in spent Thursday with Mr. and Saturday evening visitor of Mr. "We know the board can fund Gravel Hill Ce me tery at Mr s . Carl McE lr oy of and Mrs. Harley Johnson. the aSsociation's 12 per cent Cheshire ..friends may call at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson salary increase without any the ftmerai home any time. Chri shna s Eve guests of were New Year 's Day guests of major risk to the financial Mrs. Helen Johnson were Mr . Mrs. John Murphy and family, picture of the district. Our and Mrs. Evere tt Ray Johnson , also Mr. and Mrs. John Downs . proposal, which just meets the ~rvicc s held for Audra, Jeff, Eri c, Dublin, 0 ., Mr . and Mrs. Charley Smith ·national . cost of living, is Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson , visited Mr: and Mrs. Harley fundable without the need for Jamie Sue, Todd and Teresa. Smith of Kanauga. P. Folden increased state ·fundinR." Mr . and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Parents' Decision RUTLAND Funeral Gina, Tahnee and Brady, Mrs . Gina , Ta hn ee, Brady and The CEA Urged parents to services for Jam es Pearl Beverly Roush, Rodn ey , Geneva Shumate spent Friday keep children at home during Folden, 7S, Rt. I, Rutland, who Cheryl and Joey of Pomeroy and Sa turday with Mr. and lhe strike, while Ellis said it di ed Saturda¥ night at and Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Mrs. Ivan Shun1ale and sons of · was up to the parents tAl make .• '{e(.,rans MemQrial Hospilcil Johnson, Anl1<!tte and Duane. Mansfield . QUEEN FRIDLEY · Mrs. Helen Johnson spent ' . were held today at 2 p.m . at the Mr. and Mrs. Maur,y Miller PT. PLEASANT - Honor came to Mason County Saturday the ae~ision , Chrislmas Eve with Mr. and Ellis said schools would stay Walker Funeral Hom e in and daugh(.,rs spent Christma s upon the crowning of Miss Erma Lynne Fridley as the new "Miss open and €hildren should try to Rutland. Mrs. Larry Jolmson, Gina, with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. West Virginia State Fair Queeil'' at a pageant in Clarksburg at Tahnee and Brady. attend classes, but did not The Rev. Herb Grate ofBill Smith and family of the Sheraton Inn , There·were 26 contestants. Mrs. Helen Johnson was eliminate the chance classes ficiated . Burial was in Lone, Parkersburg. A sophomore at Marshall University, she is the 18-year..,ld dinner guest of Mr. Chrishnas woul~ offi~iaUy close. Oak Cemetery, Pl. Pleasant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Fridley of Charleston Road, " If we can't maintain an Mr. Folden was born Aug. 23, and Mrs . James John son , and Mason County's 1974 fair queen. Erma and her mother, who accompanied her to the event, were educational program and stu- 1899, the son of the late David Jamie Sue , Todd and Teresa. Mr . and Mrs. Larry Barr and not the only ones overwhelmed with emotion when the winner dent safety, we will officially and Nancy Jones Folden. He family of Rutland were Friday close," Elllls said. "If we are was also preceded in death by a was proclaimed. Floyd Rayburn, Mason County fair president, forced to close, the days will daughter, son , and brother. and Walden Uoush , retiring vice president, were there for the have to be made up later in the on Sept. 16, 1939 he married crowning ceremony. school year." Ernestine Elias who survives Thomas said parents should as do two grandchildren , 15 VARIETIES MOSCOW (UP! I - Sergei keep children home since " the Barbara and Raymond Tracy, Arkhipov offers all of the bestbuildings will not be staffed by of Columbus. Mr . Folden was a known varieties of American Veterans Memorial Hospital Mildred Roush, New Haven ; a competent, certified staff." tool grinder with Columbus apples from a single tree in his "We urge that parents not Bolt and Forging Co. Saturday Admissions Vincent Varney, Ewlngton ; garden near Leningrad, acEdith Manuel, Racine; Diana Jarvin, Vinton; Dorothy try to staff classrooms because of the great liability ris~." cording to the Tass news M a ~ ga r e t All en, Pomeroy; Anthony, Middleport; Jessie Thomas said. "By law, only agenvy. He grafted 15 cuttings Timothy .. Smith, Pomeroy ; Beaver, Cheshire; Dottie Will, certifi~ teachers may work In onto one tree and all are Gladys T~ylor, Pomeroy; Ava Pomeroy; William Buchanan, claSSl'ooms." bearing fruit , Tass said SunGilkey, Harrisonville; James Hockingport. Thomas admitted . there day . Eakins, Racine. Sunday Discharges - Usa could be picket line incidents, Saturday Discharges - Herald, Harold Hudnall. but promised to try to hold ·Nellie Thomas, Charles them to a minimum . FIFTH PUBLISHER Holzer Medical Center Stewart, Paul Sigman, Gladys . "Teachers have made thfllr (Births) DALLAS (UP!) - Tom Dillon , Shirley Smith, Frances COLUMBUS - About 100,000 Johnson, a 33-year..,ld former FRIDAY - Mr . and Mrs. commitments," Thomas said. Clark, George Carter, Henry persons - who are not now aide to President Lyndon B. "Now it is up to the school Hunt, William Buchanan , Ricky Boyd , son, Jackson, Mr. covered by the Ohio Unem- Johnson, becomes the . fifth board to negotiate." Dc·borah Taylor, Shannon and Mrs. Charles Carson, son, . ployment Compensation Laws publisher in the history of the Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. James Cremeans . will become eligible to receirt Dallas Times Herald today. Campbell, son, Letart. Sunday Admissions benefits under new Federal Johnson, elevated from his Allen Dill, Sr ., Pomeroy ; Clara !SATURDAY - Mr. and Mrs. legislation , Ohio Bureau of position as executive editor, Brown, son, Gallipolis. Kermit Phillips, Rutland; Walter Employment Services (OBES) will be responsible for ali SUNDA'.' - Mr. and Mrs. · Shasteen, Pomeroy: F\oyd • ' Administrator William E. phases of the newspaper owned Gould , Shade; George Deem, John Martin, son, Pomeroy. Garnes said today. by the Times-Mirror Co. of Los Racine; Luz Jacobs, Rutland ; Mr . and Mrs. Ri chard Sanders, At the same time President Angeles . son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ford was signing the special Larry Sprague , daughter , His promotion wa s anUnemployment Assistance Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie nounced Saturday. Acts in Vall, Colo., New Year's Stapleton, daughter, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ohio Selective Service Eve, Governor John J. Gilligan Taylor, son, Pt. Pleasant. Mr. Director Paul A. Corey~­ was signing an agreement with and Mrs. David Tulloh, son, nolinced today the State Hi . - the U. S. Department of Labor Mason . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel way Patrol is cooperating 1th (DOL) which would permit Williams, daughter, Gallipolis. Selective Service in displaying Ohio to participate in the Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth •'mail-in'' registration posters programs. The new emergency U. I. Williams, daughter, Coalton . in each of Ohio's Driver:s legislation will permit the · Examination Stations. BUY PERMITS NOW of unemployment payment Young men can now register Motorists wishing to purfor selective service by compensation to individuals chase parking meter permits who have been working in nonin Middleport should do so at completing a mail-in card. The covered employment, but who • location of the Ohio Drivers once at Middleport Village otherwise meet ali the criteria Examination Station in Meigs Hall. The permits for fr ee County is village hall in Mid- of the regular state JJ. C. law. parking at meters, once the The new legislation, in addleport. charge for the permit has been dition, provldJS for the early Volunteer registrars in paid, are availabl e con a payment of extended benefits monthly, or yearly basis at the Meigs County are Helen to those who have recently office'of Mayor Fred Hoffman . Heaton, secretary; Eastern exhausted their regular U. C. Permi Is being used for 1974 High Sch\)01, ReedsvUle, Ro~te benefits. Benefits under both I ; Marilyn Powell, secretary, expired on Dec. 31, 1974. laws wUI be paid from general Southern High School, Racine; funds. ' Harold E. Sauer, Guidance CLUB TO MEET Garnes pointed out that a ''A helping hand is always TUPPERS PI..AINS - The Counselor, Meigs High School, modifies tlon of the Ohio law worth more than two that Tuppers Plains Community Pomeroy, and Mrs . Hazel will be required before Ohio pUsh. " Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. McKelvey, office manager , can begin paying extended Wednesday ai the community Gallia-Meigs Corp. for Com- be11<!flts at the earlier date. It is Now tha t th e Holidays are munity Action, Meigs County understood · "'that over, you mlly want to get building. such at that " spec ia l painting Courthouse, Pomeroy. legislation will be among the chore". If you need hel p on Regislration at age 18 is stili very.first pieces of legislation co lor -co-ord lna l ln g or required under the Selective to be submitted to the Ohio sel ec tion get a helping Service Act. hand from the " FRIEN MON. THRU THURS. General Assembly when it DL Y ONES ". We tea ture JAN. 6-9 convenes on January 6, 197S. Pr a·ct ltal ly WORK-FREE . HEARING SET NOT OPEN Individuals potentially PAINT pl us every ac COLUMBUS - The Public cessory you need tor the eligible for benefits based on Utilities Commission of Ohio job . non-covered employment or a was scheduled to open hearings FRI.-SAT.·SUN . today on requests from three combination of non-covered JAN. 10-11 -12 It'• 1till not too late for New Year'• MAME utilities to cut back natural gas and covered employment, can I ITechnlcotor) re1olutioru•.• and one re•olution serv'tce. The ·requests were begin riling applications in any Starring Lucille Bal l filed by .West Ohio Gas Co., of the bureau offices beglming you migha coruitler now, il to East Ohio Gas Co. and River January 6, 1975. Show Starts 7:oop:m. Gas Co. malce •ure tlae laol.iday• don't Wolfpen News, Notes ~: James j Sell!Jted state queen Stewart, band direc tor, when he went to his office about noon. Other mi ssin g property includes two Fisher speakers, one Fisher four tube channel AM and F M receiver, one United Audi o dual, a 122S turnta ble and a little less than SS in change. Mason Chief of Po lice Richa rd Ohlin ger said Wa hama JuQior Hi gh was ent ered but only a sma ll amount of change is miss ing. There was no sign of fon·ible entry in to the school, bu t glass was broken in the door ap· parently to gain access into the f1UNTINGTON , W. Va. (UPI) - Don Arthur, twotime West Virginia Triple-A football c hampion ship coach, was named today an assistant coach at Marshall University. Also joining the Marshall staff of new head coach Frank Ellwood was Bob Brown, coach for six years at Sylvania High School in Ohio. Arthur coached at East Bank High. His teams took the state title In 1971 and 1973 . POmeroy cou~cil hears' complaints, cOmplaints ·- office. Discovery was made by Rona ld Roush Jr., janitor. Chief Ohlinger said an attempted brea king and entering occurred at the Orchid Inn around 1: 30 a.m., discovered by J ohn and Ruth Bush of Har tfo rd , wh o closed the place, then re turned shortly later. Mason police also are investigating vandalism at two Mason es tablishments , Forrest H. Johnson, an employe of the ' Ci ty Distributi ng Co. said a window had been broken, and in the nearby Fabric Shop., one large plate glass window was broken when hit by a stone or similar object resultin g in high proper ty damage. • BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy Council Monday night approved its annual bvdget for 197S in the amount of $1,033,916 and reelected Ralph Werry president. · The budget for 1974 ll'as $1,131,042.50, making this year's budget down $97,126.50. ' In its first meeting of 1975 council listened to complaints and rev-iewed blueprints for a proposed new city building submitted by Earl C. Hayes, Jr ., of Hayes , Donaldson, Wittenmyer and Partners, Portsmouth . The blueprints called for a brick exterior building of 2,200 square feet. The site suggested Monday night was on Butternut Ave., across from the new Pomeroy fire station . It is necessary for council to approve a sketch of the proposed building and estima(., to send to the Economic Development Administration . No action was taken. Mayor Dale Smith appointed the following committ• es for the new year : Finance, Lou Osborne, chairman, Ralph Werry and Harry Weather TO ORGA NIZE HAC INE - The" Southern Local Board of Education will hold its organizational meeting Wednesday, Jan. 8, at 7:30 p. m. at the hi gh school. HSTOMEET An importan t meeting of the Meigs Coun ty Humane Society will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at Middleport Villa ge Hall . The annual report will be given. All members are urged to attend, and the public is invited. VOL XXVI is expected every department on all three floors s1gnup now Elberfelds In Pomeroy Time to plan for . PALESTINIAN GUERRILLA LEADER Vasser Arabia says Arab oil countries will blow up their wells ra !her than let the .Continued on page 8 M~nning Webster, Meigs County Juvenile Judge, was named new chairman of the Megs County Board of Retardation when the board met (or its organzational meeting Monday . night at the courthouse. Judge Webster succeeded Ed Kennedy who had served as chairman of ._the board and recently turned down reappointment to the body . The board .elected Rick Crow vice chaimian and reelected Rev: Bill Perrin recording secretary. · The need for operating funds ·to continue ·school for the county's retarded persons was discussed and il was agreed to POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. • BA.KER'S ANNUAL ·- - --·-JANUARY.HOME FURNISHING / -. - .... SALE OF f:AMOUS NAME BRANDS .........._...... vALUEs,.........-.-BAKER , FURNI.TUR~ MIDDLEPORr,, OHIO . wreck your .budget again, like they dltJ thil yea~! -.4 Klflll-planned a'nd leruible •aving• program can help prepare you for holiday ~perue1 when they come again, u Klf!llru buildingot~erall financial •ecur;.y for your family. Talk with u1 t~ay about a •aving• planforyou. "'• Jarmers ·Bank & Savings leo. ' POMEROY, OHIO MEMBER FDIC ' MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE : SYSTEM t ' ·I I I '· one PHONE 992-2156 - - -- - - - TEN CENTS A trouble meetzng state S new saJ+ety requirements 1 Federal money may be lend a Tourism Promotion available later this year to meeting at Old Washington on build a publicly owned and Jan . 17, and Bill Grueser operated nursing home in reported that Nolan Meigs County according to Amusement Co ., has been Fred Crow, Pomeroy attorney. engaged for this year's Crow told t he Pomeroy Regatta on June 20, 21 and 22. Chamber of Commerce Mrs. Thomas was given Monday at its noon luncheon at permission to purchase the Meigs Inn that at least one necessary hardare to place a nursing home in Meigs Coun ty mail slot on the door of the is being forced to close due to chamber office. strict new laws requiring The following breakdown of costly modernization (in- the financial statement for the cluding sprinkler systems). 1974 Chrishnas promotion was Crow said he will investigate put in the record: the possibility of federal Income financing for a non-profit, 24 sponsors at $50 each, total publicly owned· and opera ted $1,200; 7 contributors, $120; nursing home in Meigs County. ticket sales, $20S, total income In other business Carolyn $1,S25. Thomas, secretary, presented Expenses a financial statement to Color TV, $800; Santa, $95; members which showed that candy, $48.15; printing posters, the Christmas promotion $21.84; tickets, $93 .60; gift netted $103.93. The money is certificates, $12.48; adearmarked for new Chrislmas vertising, $400; installation lighting, Mrs. Thomas said. lights, $150. President Ted Reed said Total expenses , $1 ,421.07 ; there is nothing new on the total profit, $103.93; balance proposal to receive bus service earried forward, $S27.S7; from Pomeroy to Athens, or Balaftce, $631.50. · when the Pomeroy-Mason Attending were Reed , Fred bridge will be closed for Morrow , Grueser, Kerr , repairs . .hick Kerr disclosed he Ferman Moore, Wendall has made a contact with Doc Hoover, Richard Chambers, McCoy in regard to.barge line Ralph Graves, Bob Jacobs, service when the bridge does Virgil Tealord, Crow, Jack close. . Carsey, Melissia Croise, Reed suggested that Mrs. Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. Thomas and her husband at- Space junk on way lO landing EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday. through Saturday, chance of rain Friday cbanging to snow Saturday. Highs Thursday in the 40s and lows in the 30s lowering by Saturday to highs In the 30s and lows In HEAVY EQUIPMENT OF THE ENGLE CONSTRUCTION CO. of McArthur is scaling hillsides in the beginniug stages of the relocation of County Route 75, known as the Hiland Church Road, which runs from near the Meigs GQunty Infirmary on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, to the Route 7 by-jlass. At a cost of $S23,984, the new road is being built through -state Issue I funds. The Hiland Road project was one of five suggested in•tbe way of acceas roads In the county which were to have materialized from the lssue I funds, The project won top priority. Second on the list in priority Is Page St. in Middleport leading to the Middleport Marina. That project has lso been in planning stages for several years. lnspec~ions show~d Bridge wa.s safe CHARLESTON, w. Va . iPI) - A state highway gineer has testified that all ie Inspections of the Silver idge prior to its collapse in 1967 showed that the span was up to its safety standards. Joseph S. Jones, chief engi- jury and property·damage. Forty..six persons were killed when the bridge collapsed into the Ohio River at Point Pleasant on Dec. 15, 1967. Jones told the court there were at least IS state' inspeclions of the stLSpension bridge up t_o the strength designed by the American Bridge Co, Specifications called for each CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. eye-bar in the linking suspen(UP!) :_ Scientists expect an sion chain to have '8 yield 1!3,500-pound chunk of "space strength of 7S,OOO pounds per junk" to plunge toward Earth square inch, he said, and about Friday. But how much ultimate strength of 105,000 pounds per square inch. Jones also noted that the · where it will hit _ no one the wi.tness stand as the West collapse 16 years later. SCat- bridge was designed to carry meet with the Meigs County knows, space officials said after the launch but the orbit Virginia Court of Claims tered deparhnent records indi- three lanes of traffic, but only Commissioners to discuss the Monday. has been "decaying" ever resumed the landmark Silver cate t h e r e were more inpossibilities of the comThe junk is· the S2 stage of since under pull of the earth's Bridge trial. spections, Jones said, but full missioners appropriation of the Saturn rocket . which gravity. NASA officials said Jones is the state's chief reports on those evaluations more general fund money for launched Skylab· into orbit in there is a 70 per cent chance witness in its defenS& against have not been found . • that purpose. A tax \evy for May of 1973 . The S2 went into that the fragments will fall into claims totaling $6.S million for Each inspection,. he said, The Meig ~ County Comoperating tlie school wa turned orbit 100 miles iibove Earth an ocean. wrongful death , personal in- showed the bridge was living missioners accepood the low ~ ~~~s d~~is i~~! Y ~~ve~~!~ ;.~==~::::::~~::::::::~:::~m~:<=:::=:=~: -,:;~~==~~»:=:m=~;:=:<::::::<::=:<:::::::::;:;;,;:;:;:;::::;;::::;:::::<~;;::::::;::;::::::;::::::::::::;;;,:;~,:;;:<::::>.:::::::::::::::::«<~..::::::::;;~:m..:.<:>.:::-.<=W~;!;;::::;,;I*- bid of Keith Goble Ford on a crui ser for the . sheriff' s department at their meeting this morning. The Goble bid was in the College site in Syracuse as the >: ::;: ledf ;o~ ~ amount of $3,79S. Other bids locafion have been lab or SAIGON (UPI)- American Vietnamese coast by 8 a.ni. l A Pentagon spokesman in there was no plan for the !ask submitted were by Smith the. present because of'the lack di e force to enter Vietnamese Nelson Motors, $4,500, and of ope' rating ·fimds once the p1oma tic sources sa id a US . . Wednes d ay ( 7 p .m. EST Wash'mgt on, asked a bout rschool was built. A planned Nary task force headed by the today) , ports of the ship movements oorritorial waters or territorial Pomeroy Motor Company, meeting with trustees of the nuclear -powered aircraft A second . U.S. Navy task from Subic Bay, sa,id, "There's waters of any of the nations in $4,195. Carleton College has not been carrier Enterprise sailed from force led by the carrier Coral just nothing to that. " He said the area. In other buiness, the board held because of the lack of op- the Philippines in tbe direction Sea also was reported the Enterprise, the world's Aircraft carriers , which appoved a n animal claim of South Vietnam today holD's operating in tbe South China largest warship, had been build up flank'speed of up to 35 submitted by Verlle Midkiff for erating funds. 8fter Comniunlst troops inflict- Sea but it was not knoWn how si:heduled to .leave Sublc Bay knots.in order to provide a wind the loss of nine sheep and four ed a major military defeat on cljllldt was to Vietnam waters. today but was not going to into which ro launch their ' Saigon government troops. 'lbe Viet Gong's Giai Phong Vietnam waters. A U.S. Em- planes, normally operate out of ·The government ' setback Pr.ess Agency said today in a hassy source said a report the .sight of any coastline. They .came when Conununist.s troops broadcast monitored in Saigon fleet would enter Vietnam speed in wide circles on the MEET WEDNESDAY overran the provincial capital tl)at the Coral Sea was con- waters was· a "fabrication." · high seas while underway, and Vegetable producers of One American diplomatic the 12-rnile limit claimed by this area are Invited to tbe Bradford and Mrs. Lucille of Pbuoc Binh, 75 miles nor- ducting operations off the " mull~counly" vegetable Leifheit will leave tomorrow lllweirt of Saigon, and thus South Vietnam~e ooast but it !!Ource said the Enterprise task bOth Vietnames and cambodia gained control. over all of did not say where and did not force was headed for tbe Gulf would not 'provide enough al the . .Meigs Inn in meeting for Columpus where they will Phuoc Long Province-the . say any U.S. planes were flying of Thailand, a huge bay-like operating space for the huge Pomeroy Wednesday, Jan. 8. attend sessions of the annual only South Vietnam province in over Vietnam. indentation on the Indochinese ships sucp as the Enterprise. The meeting will start at 10 1 fail: board convention. Legislation passed by Con- coast between South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu a.m. and conclude at 3 p.m., ·At that time, grandstand Communist hands. At tbe same time, Com- gress in the fall of 1973 bans and Cambodi~. Operations Issued an order tonight, read · according to John Rice, events will be bool!.ed and · by television and radio announcounty extension agent, 's'!l)PUes pwchased . Bill Dowie munisl forces in cambodia u,s. armed forces from,carrywere posing a new threat tn ing out ally military activity from th8t a~ would put the cers, calling for three days of agriculture. ,(! also expected to attend some Phnom Penh, the capital. ''in, over or from the shores of" El!lterprlse 's planes within mourning for ,the dead, wound- ::::::::::::::-;::~:~¢::~-;~:~~:::::::::'!-::::-»X..<*..'X~~ ·sessions of the conven1ion .The American sources said any of the four states of In- flying distance both of Saigon ed and missing during the fivewhich runs Wednesday through the Enterprise and the dochina. . and Phnom Penh, where heavy day battle for Pbuoc l)inh. Friday. Bradford, Downie, and nuclear-poweredguidedDussue LOCAL TEMPS The uiw does not.· prohibit fighting also is underway. He oondemned Communist Mrs. Leifheit are fair board cruiser Long Beach lefiSubic · planes from flyipg' over In the past, aircraft carriers attackers as aggressors and . "I:he temperature in down. mem]jers and Mrs. Bradford is in · the Philippines and South Vietnam, howe~er, and always have operated on the called on all South Vietnamese town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. today the bOa~d secretary. ' were, to join nine sm~Uer . military flights based in Thai- east side of Viet&m opposite to unite to face the increased was 47 degrees under sunny skies. · · warships near the South . land do so routinely.' · the ll!Iti'. The sources stressed .hattlefield '!jtlacks. ~;~~=~edt~ ~~9st~~~~ carried two. "This would reduce the stresses and therefore increase the safety factor," he said. Jones, who was expected to · be on the stand two more days, only touched on the cause of the collapse. He said it was the only span of which he.lqlew . that apparently failed from . stress corrosion where the eyehars were joined by a pin. Cruiser bid ·taken :1E~~s~~r;i~~~~~~;to~ I, Task. force in Viet waters @. lambs. He was paid $26S. Eddie Blake met with the commissioners in regard to a sprinkler system for the county home. No action was taken. Attending were Robert Clerk, Henry Wells, and Warden Ours , commisslones, and Martha Chambers, clerk. The commission will advertise for bids for a 197S model dump truck. Sealed bids must be received at the office of the commissioners by 10 a.m. Jan. 28. . • g SWJ•tch·.e d Racm ... COUPLES SEPARATED A divorce was granted and anolher dissolved in Meigs County. Common Pleas Court. Gloria . K. Reynolds was granted li div...-e from Ronald Franlilin Reypolds on charges ri gioss neglect of duty, and extreme cruelty. Tl)e marriage of Janet G. Marcum and David W. Marcum was· dis•olved. TUESDAY, JANUAR Y 7, !975 W ehster named • hoard ch a1rm an ;~~u~~~~~t~os~;;:;~ :~~ ·''~~:~:,;:~:~;:::: : 5: : :::>;:: : : : : : : : <:: : : : : : : : : ~~:':g:ffe~r~~~~~sM:~:y ~~ New Year TICKETS OFFERED Tickets to the Ohio Junior Miss ~eant to be held Jan : 17 and 18 inay be obtained by writing to Southeast Ohio Junic:c Miss Pageant, P. 0 . Box 104, Pomeroy. Checks are to be made payable to Ohio Junic:c Miss; Inc. Deadline for purchasing the ,tickets, is Jan. 9. Tickets are $6 per set for both nights. • SINGAPORE - HARBOR VESSELS worked around the clock today to keeP a giant oil slick from.polluting the beaches of three Southeast Asian nations. Authorities said the Uknile-long . slick from a crippled Japanese supertanker threatened to splatter a million gallons of oil onto the beaches of Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia. Singapore's port, maritime, defense and envirorunental agencies joined forces in an attempt to control the mass leakage from the 237,698-ton tanker Showa Maru. The giant ship ran aground Monday on rocks and . coral reefs five miles off Singapore's. coast, cracking three of the vessel's 12 huge oil tanks. the ANNOUNCING POM EROY-M IDDLEPO'RT, OHIO WASHINGTON - THE GOVERNMENT HELD lTS great gold auction Monday and proved one thing: Most Americans find gold about as attractive an investment as a frozen porkbeUy . Most of the 209 bidders were foreigners. The bulk of the American bids were from jewelers. Of the .few ordinary Americans who participated, six or seven submitted bids of $1 an ounce, which were not ta)<en seriously. Only 38 per cent of the 2 million ounces of gold offered for auction from the U.S. Treasury was sold, most of that at prices lower than the world market. At first glance, the auction a()peared a dismal failure. Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, who sponsored it, was delighted. He didn't really want Americans to buy much of the stuff. "Gold is jtLSl not a good inveshnent for individuals," he said. .,· MEIGS THEATRE only Devoted To 'Fhe Interests Of Th e Meigs-M/Isof/ An>11 ByUnttedPresslnternalional , PITI'SBURGH - THE .NATION'S STEEL MILLS are humming although production in the auto indtLStry - the largest user of steel - is at a near standstill. Most major steelmakers have diverted shipments from Detroit to other major tLSets of steel, avoiding, at least for the time being, the economic woes which have thrown an estimated 650,000 auto workers off the job. The auto industry, which annually uses 20per cent of all steel made in this country, has reduced first quarter steel orders this year as much as SOper cent. Shipments to appliance makers also have dropped off drastically. But steelmakers are producing all they can. . Big steel has experienced a hectic production pace during the past few months as steel inventories, depleted by record demand, were further reduced when steelmakers were confronted by a shortage of coal - an essential ingredient in steel production - because of the nationwide miners' strike. ' during this annual storewide sales event. ent1ne Snakes have developed lung. ~-'in .B~ Existing faci(~ties in , You'll Find Outstanding Values in thru mails at , 18-year-olds • Now YouKnow Non-profit public owned nursing home proposed JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE for jobless definite date when the CQmmit~e could view the area. Lehew said he has damaged several cars going up the hUI to his home. Leh ew noted.he shl1uldn't even have to come to council with the problem, that they should know the problems, and take care of them. Council agreed to meet Lehew Wednesday a t 4 p.m. to view the area. · Norman Baxter , Mulberry Ave., told council tlJat since 'the lines have been laid, for the new water system water has been spilling into his yard. He said he would appreciate a ditch in the area being cleaned out, to which council agreed, Chuck BarUes, Pomeroy E-R Chief, asked and was granted perrollssion for the fire deparlment to put the popcorn trailer on Main Street Saturday. He also asked that a load of limestone be placed in front of the fire station to which Council also agreed. Representatives of Middleport Cab Co. asked permission to park one cab at one of the three loca nons on Court St. Mayor and council directed Chief of Police Jed Webster to inform t(le (Continued on page 8) ·- -- - - - - - - - - - CONTINUING OUR STOREWIDE More coverage NO. 186 from U1eir clt-cted or a ppointed offices. Ca n you table tltis request? Signed Guido Girolami, successful businessman." To Girolami 's letter, William Snouffer observed that he has never heard any person offer of give any costructive help to the town and that money is not available to do things that should be done. ALSO MEETING with coun cil was William " Bill" Lehew who lives on top of Breezy Heights, near the Microwave Tower to condemn the road goiug to his home and give it back to the property owners or fix it. Lehew said he lias lived at his present home 10 years and in ali that tin1e the road has not been maintained. He cited cotmcil for shirking its responsibility. One cotmcilman said he should have come to council earlier. To this Lehew replied that council should know every street and road in the village and the co ndition of each. Lehew observed that the city was not.interested in the road. The .mayor said he would refer the matter to the street committee, to which Lehew would not agree and wanted a ' Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, chance of rain tonight, more likely Wednesday. Lows tonight in the upper 30s . Highs Wedesday upper 40s. Probability of precipitation 10 pet. today, 40 pet. tonight and 70 oct. Wednesday. Elberfelds In Pomeroy HOSPITAL NEWS Davis; street, Davis, chairllJitn , John Manley and William . Snouffer ; safety and parking meter, Manley, .chairman , Phil Globokar, Werry; utility and sanitation , Snouffer, chairman, Werry and Manley; ordinance, Globokar, chairman, Osborne, and Werry; building, Werry, chairman , Osborne and Globokar; mobile homes, Globokar. The mayor also appointed Fred Crow as village solicitor. ' Meeting with,s;ouncil was Guido C:irolami who read a letter requesting resignation of the administration. The letter sta tes: "For the past number of years, city' employes, from the mayor on down the line to the curatorofthe city graveyard, tiJese people have been accepting pay and accomplishing nothing. Why should we continue to pay someone for doing nothing ? It is high time for our town fathers to ask themselves the question, am I doing my job• We live in the modern century, but all we see is our Village of Pomeroydeteriorating right before our eyes. If I were to run my business like city hall IS run I would have been out of business long ago. I hereby request the mayor and his able staff to get off their haunches and ao their duty or kindly step down Bay u.s. • 'I '. .. ., '. Veterans Memorlai·Hospital Admitted Mildred Johnson , Middleport; Venedla Knight, Ra cine; Ellsworth Dill, Reedsville; Betty .Baijey, Vinton; Jason Lawson, Rilcine ; Mary Bostic, Middlep.6 rt ; Andrew Warner, Guysville ; Dale · Walburn, Middl.'t!?ort; Hiram Pauley, Letart; W. Va.; Paul Hudson, Pomeroy; Albert Hill, Long Bottom ; . Jessie White, Pomeroy; Andrew . Hlltfield, Langsville; .Diana Neal, New .Haven ; Earl · King, Rutland; Celesta . Bush;· Middleport;, Noreen S~epa~ , .~ville. , •J ' ·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 6, 1975 folden wickham