https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7bffdc8ea561cec52c201b296fc7edd7.pdf b9e3a1ba71cd2c10ad50c8626a86e0f9 PDF Text Text . ' ., , .I .. ·r ; .. ' ' View from the state house repli ca of ~m ea rly 19th ccn l ur~ s!.<l gt' {'0<1Ch and a steel stn"~ n g bt1X llf Uw type Wells fl1 rgo US<'Ci 111 tnc early West to prott;>L' I gold nu~gt·t!:i and dust fmm tht' lik es of the James RrvthP! " Hobart Wil son Jr. and I l'llf.iHgecl tn a ph !) tog rflphlng little contest the two museum pte ces cl!ld their O\\ncr. \V1ls on using flas h and tn-x f!lm 111 a Yashica, I the thoroughly obsolete 4x5 Speed Graphic. pon fi lm, no flash at 5.6_set tmg and ~~ tr ntnor a srcond :; hut ~ r from a stead}' mount The .stage coach WHS bought b) Hrmi?S fro m a retired sch(>ol teHrhrr - 85 at the t1me - who had mhrntcd it from her mother Little more of its h1story as kn own . The str ong box is more intcrestuJg, having seve ral fe~tlure~ unt>xplawable without fu rtiler r esea rch. If you, dear By Rep. Ronald James This is the fi rst m a series of articles about the happenings in the ltlih Ohio General Asse mbly. I am most happy to be able to serve the people of the 92nd Distroctduring tllese times that a r e most Important to every cibzen . I have been appointed to three comnutwes tllai are of importance to our district, Education, Energy and Environm ~ nt , CO RRECTION : IN A COLUMN · last week about Dave Diles and General James Hartinger I inadvertenlly referred to the general as Brig. General l;lartinger . An old fri end , there is no excuse for me having demoted Major General Jim to the rank of brigadier s,o cavalarly. Though maybe tllere is! This one-time Southeastern Ohio Athle tic League football star has ad· vanced lllrough the rarified ranks of the mUiU.ry s·o rapidly one must check each time his name is used to make certain he hasn 't been jumped again over a bunch of guy s outranking him . I failed to record his last leap. EARLY NINETEENTII CENTURY STAGE COACH and strong box owned by Allen T. Hanes Jr., Amanda, Ohio. Mr . and Mrs. Hanes are visoting her mother Mrs Gre tu. Carroll, Route 35. The coach replica was found alan antique shop in Chillicothe 'the strong box at an auction in Lancaster. Picture by Wilson . See "The Day After." ' before 1ROO. Inscribed across the eagle and flag is the ever· present ··E Pluribus Unum. " Wr1glnng 47 lbs., it is 12~2 " by or 1'..! " sohd cas t Iron aroun d a fire wa ll of appro:<imu tely 1" thickness . It SEMINAR SPEAKER - The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, director of chaplaincy services, Holzer Medical Center, speaks to one of the hospilal's volunwer chaplaincy seminars. wrts purc hased at an antique Ul Lan caster from its 94-year-old owner . fl wa s fun looking at these am:tlon Kindergarteners to switch days G.~ l.LlPOLfS Marvin McKeh-C'y , principul at Gree n Elemen~lf)' Sc hool, Saturday reported that children who havP been nttending kin · dcrgttr ten three days a week at Gre en will now go to school on Tuesd;o ys and Thursdays and U10se chi ldren who loave been atwnding tw o days wi ll now go on Mondays, Wednrsduys and Fridays. ThrrE' wlll Ue no d Hsses on Jan . 29 and :!0 due to parentWather conft..' rc lll'es. • Volunteer chaplain~ in Holzer seminar senes GALLIPOLJS - lLQlunteer chaplains at Holzer Medical CeniAlr are participating in one of three identical seminars conducted by the Continumg Education Committee of the Volunteer Chaplains Com. mittee directed by the Rev. Arthur C. Lund , Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital. In addition to the one held last Tuesday afternoon and another Wednesday morning, the tllird will be on Thursday evemng, January 30, 6:30 to 9:30p.m. Seminars objectives include the strengthening of personal rela tionships, both between the volunteer chaplains and tlle director of chaplaincy ser- vices, the r ole of a volw1teer chaplain, and tlle basic purpose of patient VISits and revisits . In addo tio n, a special pa stor in terested may call in a by Monda~ ..January 20 The reservation to Chaplam Lund number rs 61 4-446-5153. seminar on pas toral mimstry to hospi tal patients ha s been scheduled to whic h aU pas tors of the surrounding area served by the hosptU.I are invited . It will be on Thursday morning, January 23, starting with a coffee hour at 9 a. m. and tlle session at 9:30a.m .. continuing until12:30p.m.!twoll center on the pastoral visit to the hospital patient , identifying specoal pastoral needs of patients and utilizin g hospotai se rvi ces available to visiting ministers. No charge is made for Se..minar participatiOn . Any if' POMEROY - Nine de fen· dnvrn g while Intoxica ted; Atha dants were fined and tO others ·, Rayburn, Pt. Pleasant, $10 and forfe ited bonds in Meigs cos ts. imp roper ba ckin g; County Court Fnday · Lon me H. Black , Rutland, Rt . Fmed by Judge Robert Buck 1, $> and costs, parked on were KenneUr E. Riggs, Reeds· roadwav · Robert Blackston ville, Donna Nelson. Pomeroy, Pomeroy·. Rt . 3, $10 and costs: Rt. 3 and Charles Griffith, unable lo stop wiUlin assured Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $12 and costs clear disU!nce; James Bush, each, speeding; Sheila D. Gai lopolos. $25 and cos ts , Smclair, Tuppers Plains. $15 assault and costs, speedmg ; Elden Furfe otmg bonds were Morns, Pomeroy, $150 and Arl etUI M. Flint, Pomeroy, costs, three days confi nement, $22.50, no muffler ; Lee D. Gee, Jt ., Dunbar, Carl Cunningham, Strike settled at Springfield Warehouse on Mechanic Street A Good Selection of FREEZERS Save On Food Costs Wzth A . occurred . The new contract for 40 months calls fOr a maximwn average. hour ly wage an d fringes mcrease of 25.4 per cent oyer the term of the contract. About half of this increase will fall into the first year of the Food Freezer • Upr ight and Chest Type Freezers •Wh irip.:>ol and Revco Make • Chest Type in 6 .24, 15 and 20 cu. ft. size ' 'Uprights in 10, 15 and 20 cu . It . size . Drive to Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse- Always plenty of free parking. See the RCA XLJOO Color TV Sets. Pllrtable TV's . Stereos. Gas a~d Electric Ranges - Ca'fpet and Linoleum by the yard - Refrigerators Dtshwashers · and many other items you might be needing . ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,. • elected James A. Rhodes. The prime thrust of his speech was to help OhiO industry , and to create jobs through slate construction projects and bonded in· debtedness . The Ohio Legislature is in accord witll any measure that could improve the physical and economical status of tlle state, and will not act in a spirit ol partisan favoritism when tlle fate of thousands of Ohioans is at risk. We will review all alter: natives and suggestions and will propose the essential legislljtive corrections needed !Jr a more efficient govern· ment. year . ••' JCotr~ profeclion Your home . . probably your big· gest fmancialmvestmenr .. . deserves the best protect ion A lowcost State Farm Hom eowners Policy w1th automatic lnfl at1 on Coverage can provide all the upro-dote coverage you' ll probab ly aver need. And by offering on tv the best in prolection, service and economy, State Farm's become the world's leading homeowners 10· surer . Call me for all the detailS. l Call No. 492 BROWN API'(IINTED COLUMBUS (UP!) Former Lt . Gov. John W.· Brown , Columbus. was pointed Ohio t.ake t.ands ministrator by Gov. James A Rhodes witll responsibility for resolving disputes about ownership of land surrounding sU. l e-<~wned . lakes. Brown. a former highway patrolman, Medina mayor, sU.w'legislator .and· 11-day governor, left the sUite's No. -2 pOSillon Monday after serving in it for 16 of llle last 22 years. Jet Action 1-18 Washer does 1 p iece to 18 lbs.- no atta chments needed. Permanent Press Wash , Regular Wash , and Automatic Soak cycles. Get a thorough rinse with Jet Circ le Spray System. Detergents , bleach , and dye dispen sed underw ater, ~iluiP<i iln d ready to work: Accordwg to the Gallia· Meigs Post SUite Highway Patrol , the Robin so n ca r, traveling south, str uck a sheet of ice ca using Miss Robinson to lose control of her vehicle . Her car ran off the left side of the highway, hit a rock in the embankment then spun around and smashed broadside into a tree. According to Dr. Donald R Warehome , Galtia County Coroner, Miss Robinson was dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Cenwr. Cause of death was hswd as a crushed chest NEW ADDRESS - Convening of the 94th U. S. Congress brought with it a change in office location lor southeastern Ohio's represenU.tive to tlle House, Clarence Miller. Miller and his staff made the change to their new office on January 14. Said Miller, "tllis office belongs to the people of southeastern Ohio ." Rep. Miller can now be contacted by writing : U. S. Rep. Clarence Miller , 434 Cannon House Office Building, House of RepresenU.iives, Washington , D. C. 20515. The telephone number for the office remains tlle stme: (202) 225.,';131 . and inwrnal hemorrhagmg. parents is one brother. Donald A passenger m the Robinson Eugene Robinson, Tulsa, Okla . car, Mary L Dalton, 15, of Maternal grandparents are Pom t Pleasa nt, was taken to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lucoan, llle hospital for trea tmen t of Clarksburg, W. Va. minor mjuries. The vehicle's ·,' Miss Robinson was active in left side was crushed by the scho ol ac livihes at Gallia impact. Academy . She was president of The patrol investigated a the Tri-Hi-Y Club, a Gailia second acciden t m the sa me area Saturday night. Officers said Jeffery 0 Gardner, 20, of Point Pleasant, lost control of his car after it hit a shee t of ice . Tbc velticle went Off the highway, striking a maolbox ow ned by Blanche McCalla Mr . and Mrs. Robin son, parents of the victim, had arnved m New Orleans early Saturday to represent Buckeye Rural Electric Co.Qp during the national REA convention scheduled to begin Sunday. Miss Robinson was born in Gailipolis on June 25, 1957, daughter of Donald M. and Alvera Lucian Robinson . Surviving besides her ~ss H .. ::;mm::mo~ MEETING CANCELLED RACINE - Mayor Charles Pyles said today village council will nut meet Thursday as was reported In the Sunday· Times Sentinel. He said there will be a public hearing at the office of the county commissioQers Jan. 28 in regard to the proposed annexation of exleosivt: suburban areas around Ra cine. Racine's president of council called the meeting, as reported, then the mayor decided that council should not meet, officials ex· plalned. • Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs·Mason Area VOL J\XVI NO. 195 Snowden POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1975 Park Centra·l Hotel Bldg. Second Ave . Phone_446-42 90 .' Gallipolis lite 8 goat/ neighbor, State Farm is there. United Press lntemalional DETROIT - STRONG MID.JANUARY SALES reports expected from the Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. this week could push giant General Motors into the rebate price war. Sources close to the No . I automaker, traditionally tbe industry's pricing leader, say the Ford and Chrusler $2()(go$00() reba!<! plans are being watched closely. Iildustry analysts estimate mid.January sales will be among the best for any period since the 1975 models went on sale in September. It would follow early January sales which were the worst since the late 194U.. GM hinted last week it may soon have a price cut program of its own. It said any buyers of its cars or trucks would be "protected" against any change In prices during the coming weeks. , GM 's Chewolei division today offered savings from $50 ICi $295 to buyers oll975 Fleetside pickup, van and sportvan trucks with a special bonanza option package. However , there was no change in the price of tlle trucka, just in the option packages. By Stala Farm Fue and Ca1uaHy Co!lljlarJ'I Home Office. Blcooung ton, IllinOIS ! .' Charter No. 98lli National Bank Region No.4 REPOR1 OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF 11IE GRESHAM, WIS. - DEMANDS BY A band of American Iildians for an unconditional pardon and a deed to the land has damaged hopes for an early setUement to their 2!k:lay-<>ld oc· cupation of an abbey. The Indians occupying the Alexian Brothers novitiare took the militant stand Saturday, repeated their demands Sunday and said they would rather die tharr compromise. "They're willing to die to do this (get the site)," Ted Boyd, chairman of the Menominee Peoples Committee, said Sunday. ''They want to do what they can to help the Menominee tribe." Boyd's comments followed a four.fiour meeting with tlle Indians in the occupied novitiate. RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK of Racine in the Slate of Ohio, at the close of bnslness on December 31, 1974 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, Unired States Code, Section 161. ASSETS ' Cash and due from hanks - - • • - - • ••• - - - - - - - • - $ 505,271.58 U.S. Treasury securities - - - • • • - - - - • - - • • - - • 1,308,567.54 Obligations of SUites and political subdivisions • - • • - - - - 114,421.35 Other securities - - · • • - - - - • • - • - - - - • - . • 12,500.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - • • . 1,050,000.00 Loans··-··-·-··-····-··· 4,33!,492.56 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • . • • • - 25,006.57 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - • • • • - - - - - 5,091.95 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - • - - - • • · - - • - $7,352,371.55 . LIABR.ITIES Demand deposits of individualS, partnerships, and corporations • • - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - . $1,545,039.97 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • - - - • - - - • - - - - - - ••• 4,275,35:1.56 Deposits of United Slates Govenunent • • - · • · • - • 52,723.93 Deposits of SUites and political subdivisions - - - - - . - ••• 613,217.25 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - • - - - - . . . 28,135.38 TOTAL DEPOSITS • · - - • • • • • $6,514,470.09 (a) ToUII demand deposits - - - - - - - • $2,239,116.53 (b) Total time and savings deposits • • - • $4,275,353.56 Other liabilities - - , - - - • • - - • • • - - • • 190,035.21 TOTAL lJABILJTIES • • • • - - - - • - - - • $6,704.505.30 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES NICOSIA - THOUSANDS OF ROCK-THROWING demonstrators pushed back riot police and national guard troops today and stormed into the courtyard of the American Center and library In the heart of Nicosia. The criwd, mostly students protesting alleged pro-Turkish American policies, tore down barbed wire barricades, rushed Continued on page 8 Other reserves on loans • • • • • • • • • • • - - • - - 54,426.00 650.00 .. _..,___, Reserves on securities • - - - - - - - - - - - - TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • $55,076:00 . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capiwl-total • • - - • $592,790.25 Common Stock-total pilr value · - • - • 125,000.00 Nc . shares autllorized 5,000 , . J . shares outstanding 5,000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • - _ • • 125,000.00 Undivided profits • • • - - • - • • • 3421790.25 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 592,790.25 TOTAL UABILJTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPIT~ ACCOUNTS - - - - - - • $7,352,371.55 ; MEMORANDA Average ol tou.t deposits lor the 15 calernar davs $6,485,967.53 .. . ending with call date •. - •••• Average of toU.IIoans lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date ' - • - • - • • '$4,317,528.12 ~ ~ ! , John T. Wolf~, Cashier, ol the above-named bank do hereby declare tllat this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. JobnT. Wolfe We, \he undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condi tiOn and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and. belief is true and correct. Catroll R. Norrfl Dllloa Cl'llll - Dlrecton au.. Ba,mao .. ·' -• . reading these books right ni>w, about 35 of the best ones, I mean the best of the whole group, tllat I could confiscate, steal, rob and get without someone coming at me. " Miller says the KKK has pledged legal services through its battery of "high caliber lawyers " to defend Rev. Marvin Horan and five other Campbells Creek residents accused of bombing two elemenU.~y schools last fall. Reusch, a Lodi auto worker and the presidential hopeful of the National Knights of the KKK, boasting a 289,000 membership, said federal authorities "created more friction and anjmosity between the citizens of this state by going ahead and persecuting these men. " Reusch wants to make another visit here in two or three weeks to lay plans lor asking the school board to reverse its 'decision in restoring disputed books after they were reviewed and ap· proved by a citizens panel. MiUer says the KKK won't relent until the school books are tossed out, lor good. " If we can stomp out this fire here, we can put it out everywhere," he said. "The people are tired' of being ruled by .an iron ~nd. We're going to bring America back to the · Americans .'' PARIS (UP! ) - Three masked Arab llllerrlllas set free 10 hostages and flew from Orly Airport today, endingal7,hour siege that began with an abortive attack against an Israeli jetliner. MAlLONEE ROBINSON The gunmen, their faces covered with black hoods, released the last eight blindfolded hostages this morning on the sreps of their getaway jet and iben flew off to an mdisclosed location . " All the hostages are in good health, but some are suffering !rom shock," a police spokesman said in aMounclng the departure. The plane, an Air France \ Boeing 707 jetliner, took off at • " 9.55 a.m. and headed in a aoutherly direction. Various reports said the gunmen wanted to fly to Rome, ·Athens or an Arab capital. Egyptian Ambassador Naguib Abdel Hamid Kadry · met with the guerrillas this morning in a barricaded restroom at the airport and negotiated the release of the captives. , Ten minufus alter the Egyptian diplomat entered the room, the guerrillas freed the first two hostages -a sobbb1g mother and daughter. They were bundled up in blankets 15 CENTS and driven off by ambulance . The guerrillas, who exchanged fire with police during the attack against the Israeli jet, had rushed into the EXTENDED FORECAST restroom before authorities Wednesday through could tell the exact number of Friday, ~hance. of rain or gunmen and captives involved. snow Wednesday, mostly During the drama, pollee > fair Thursday and Friday. SIGNS LIKE THIS have issued differing reports on the Highs In the lower 40s · been placed at the three of guerrillas and number Wednesday, 30s Thursday highway entrances to hostages involved. Most earlier and Friday. Lows 30s early Middleport noting that Wednesday, 20s on Friday. "through vehicles" of over versions said there were two guerrutas and six hostages . 5,000 pounds gross weight w. .... ~ Alfred Mousse!, the Iilterior are not permitted In Mid- · Ministry spokesman, said the dleport. The signs were Egyptian amba!ISlidor agreed placed at the entrances in to talk to the AraiH!peaking accordance with the recent gunmen at the request of ord~r of Middleport Council. French President Valery GlsCounejl, under authority of card d'Estaing. the Ohio Revised Code, has "The Egyptian ambassador provided, however, that has Initiated negotiations with under special circumstances the two men," be 'said at the February i5 iSthe deadlhie owners of vehlcJe over the for filing applications for new start of the talks . " The weight Iimil can secure Egyptians have done us great burley tobacco allotments in permission to travel through service. A:; you know the two Meigs County. town from pollee chief J. J. To be eligible for a new men are extremely difficult." Cremeans. The ruling also is allotment, an applicant must The guerrillas had not to affect delivery trucks previously refused food lor expect to ob!ain more than 50 coming Into the community. pet. of his current year's inthemselves and the captives. 1 come from farming, have 'The hostages share·our fate,'' experience in producing, the gwunen shouted out to harvesting and marketing police from their stronghold in burley tobacco in at least two the men's washroom. of the previous live years, and Police reported 18 persons cannot have a burley alloiment injured Sunday afternoon in on more than one farm. the airport shootout with eight Applications can be secured of the victims requiring at the local ASC office, Far· medical attention. One riot mers Bank Bullding, Pomeroy, policeman was shot in the Meigs County Sheriff Robert stomach. 992-3687. The ,ASC oiflce will assist in filling out ap- C. Hartenbach's Dept. and Herman Henry of the BCI are plications. investigating a breaking and entering at Meigs High School that occurred over the weekend . MEET TONIGHT James Diehl, principal, The Southern Local Board of the Incident to the reported Education will meet this One car was a total loss and Sunday. sheriff's department evening at 7:30 at the high anotller had moderate damage Every room in the building had school. in an accident on Pomeroy's been ransacked and from the nwnber of footprints it is Butternut Ave. at 11:21 a. m. believed lour or ftve persons Sunday. LOCAL TEMP Pomeroy police said a car The temperature in down- were involved. Several door by Roy Curtis, driven town Pomeroy at II a. m. glass were broken out also. Monday was 25 degreeS under Entrance was gained through a Pomeroy, struck the rear of a rear window behind the school. parked car owned by Patricia sunny skies . ' Roush p! Pomeroy. The Roush car was driven Into a utility pole by the impact.. The parked car was termed a total loss by tlle pollee while the Curtis car had moderate later, the Peacock Coal Co. Works, still operated by Ebers· damagee. Curtis was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Over 6,000 acres of coal lands bachs. for treatment of minor irijurles were bought !rom time to time, In June, 1920, the coal mines and the business thrived. Coal owned by the Ebersbachs were and was released. No charge · was mined by the Ebersbachs sold to the Great Lakes Coal was filed. in Coal Port all llie way up Co., the Red Star Grocery Main St. to Kerrs Run, first by · closed, and the · late Dor Marriage Ucense pick and shovel, later by Schaefer became operator of Rodney Dennis Tuttle, 24, Rt. machinery, Mrs. Neutzling the Red Anchor Store. Some I, MinersvUle, and Brenda said. It was first brought out of years later, the Pomeroy Kate Rowe , 23, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. theminesbymuleandcartand Foundry, owned by Charles later by machine to be dwnped Ebersbach, was sold' to the into barges and railroad coal Parkersburg Rig and Reel Co. ASKS DIVORCE · cars for shipment to many During the meeting presided Hubert Wolle, .Rt. 3, points in the United States. over by Charles E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, has filed suit lor The family also mined coal president, it was announced divorce In Meigs County on Mulberry Ave. at the "Old that naming of . the Chester Common Pleas Court against Scott" mine, at Dark Hollow, Courthouse for listing In the Judy Wolle, S8ple address, Forest Run; and nwnerous National Preservation charging gross neglect of duty other locations about the Register Is aln!ost complete. It and extreme cruelty. county. Mrs. Neutzllng said was also announced that that as the coal mining in- Patrick Loch;I_ry Is Sel'Ving as CALLED TWICE dustry grew, the Ebersbachs chairman for the indexing of The Pomeroy emergency moved into otller businesses county's cemeteries under squad transported Clara including a boat yard, the Red , appointment by · the Ohio Joseph, who was ill, to Anchor Department . Store Genealogy 'Society. Veterans Memorial Hospital at (now Stiffler's), the Ebersbach · •1 3:42 p. m. Sunday where ahe .Hardware Store, which sUU was treated and released. At The next meeting was Set for remains in the George Ebersbach family; .the Pomeroy 7:30 p.m. Feb. 6 at the Meigs 4:05 p. m. Saturday the squad Foundry, owned and operated Museum . Mrs. Charles E. took Nancy Walker of Pomeroy by Charlie Ebersbach, the !;ted Blakeslee served refreshments to Veterans MIJffiorlal Hospital where she was admitted. . . SU.r Grocery , and_ the Salt at a social hour. THRU TRUCKS OVER . 5.000 · L8. ~~ PRQHlBITED eat ....... ' Wallace launches· ite House bid MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) - Gov. George Wallace, priming for another probable presidential campaign, became Alabama's' first three-term governor today and promised to work for a better life for everyone and to speak out "promptly and forcefully" on national affairs. Wallace said ·in his prepared inaljgural remarks that "many things have -changed" .. since he first took office in 1963 on a vow· of "segregation forever." He said a spirit of unity that had developed over the last 12 years was "one of the great advances of this period." The 55-year-<Jld Wallace, paralyzed from the waist down from an attempt on his life in the 1972 presidential cnmpaign, said he was not content to dwell on the past but anxious to tackle the future. "Our citizens have been subjected to many difliculi and trying experiences," Wallace said, "but, as is usually the case, adversity has made us a more dedicated and unified people." Wallace, who tried to block school integration in the early 1960's, said tllat in all segments of Alabama from the factory worker, school child, legislative and executive branch ''we find a unity of effort and pilrpose which can only be to tlle benefit of this state and her people." He has appointed a black, Birmingham weekly newspaper publisher ~esse Lewis, to his Dabinct, making , him . the first Alabama governor this century to place a black in a high governmental position. He plans to name another black as an administrative assistant. Wallace said he wm continue to be involved in national affairs and promised to "speak out promptly and forcefully on those things I feel important to America and to Alabama In particular. "I will continue my Interest in all things related to the welfare of this state and this nation," Wallace said, "and will not hesitate to speak out when and where necessary. To do less would be a dereliction of my duties." Congress waiting for Ford's 12% rebate bill WASHINGTCiN (UP!) . President Ford plans very S()()n Klan adopts leader in c:;::sp~':o:O~~o~g~:;:,~ ' lion to back up his request lor a Kanawha textbook fight ~r!::a~ ~%~:~!es~n 1974 Th.e proposals go to Capitol CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) - Textbook protester Ed Miller gloried in his new· role as a Ku Klux Klan kleagle, as robed compatriots of the " invisible empire" sat in his living room to read Kanawha County's disputed school books. , ' _ Miller brought the Klan to West Virginia's capital lor an "investigation" of tlle long. running feud, one tha t has provoked fights , bombs , strikes, boycotts and general unrest. The Klan reciprocated tllis weekend by taking Miller in and making him a kleagle, or local leader, meaning he can sign new members of the hooded fraternity. Miller denies that KKK officials had ne\v members rather than textbooks on their minds during the weekend visit. Yet the former coal miner ' . . talked of an intense drove m membership "to unify the citizens of Kanawha County," hoping to wield sufficient pressure on the legislature, the governor, and the Board of Education to remove 325 controversial ooxtbooks. "One bell of a CommUI)ist book," a Lodi, Ohio Klansman . said during the gatheri.ng in ~ler's home. . , "You hear that? " Miller said. "That maq's stomach is about to turn over. We're Scnpt saleslady; 'me_mber of the GAHS Madrigals and choir, marchin g and Symphonic bands, Junio~ Classical League , Thes· pian Cl ub , and Future Teachers of America. She appeared in three GAHS mus1cals dw-ing her freslunan, sophomore and junior years . She was a member of St. Louis Catholic Church. Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Louis Catholic Church with Rev . A. J . Goluboewsko officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Ce metery. Friends may can at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home Tuesday from 3: 30 until >:30 p.m. and from 7 until 9 p.m. Rosary will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Pallbearers will be Roger Brandeberry, Brent Saunders , Chuck Miller, Winston Saun· ders, David Grimm and David Graham. enttne a1 ' ended at Orly " • . I' ""' !:aroll K. sideration. The people of the State of Ohio have elected a EARNINGS UP CINCINNATI (UP! ) _ The Democratically controlled 1974 net earnings of tlle Cin· House and Senate. A:; an ancinnati Bell Telephone Co. tithesis, they chose a w er~ up 22 per cent over 19?3 to Republican Governor. A:; a $2!.5 million. However, fOfu.th result, political theories and quarter 1974 earnings were $5.4 priorities will not always be in mill~ on, down fr om the $5.9 harmony. However, both milliOn the same period a year parties should have a similar ago. goal - w!Iat is best for llle people of this state. In contrast to the goals set by Th e f~rst telephone directory the Speaker of the House, in his Ill the world was published Feb initial speech as tlle new 21. 1878. hstmg the 50 sub· sc nber s to the New Haven, . Democratic Leader, was tbe Co nn . Telephone Co. Inaugural Messa~e of the A Gallia Academ y H1gh School se nior, 17-vear old Mallonee R. Robtnson , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Donald M. Robinsou, 291 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, was laU.lly injured in a single car accident at 11 p.m. Sa'turday on Rt. 7, nine l<!nths of a mole south of Rt. 218 at Clipper Mills. It was Galha County 's first highway faU.Iity of Ute Your "Good Neighbor" lor economic awareness, the Speaker has created a new House Committee on Economic Affairs and Federal Relations. The Committee is designed to explore Ohio's economic problems, and to propose ef· fective solutions. Menial bealth and retardation, a strengthening of the election laws and laws affecting unemployment and workman's compensation, will take the foreground during the Ill th General Assembly. Other essential issues, including probate reform, public employees' collective bargaining, housing and public mass transportation, will also receive serious legislative con- Gover nor, . PRICES START AT You ' ll enjoy a trip to Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street . newly 1 agreement. • the legislature appropriated more money to vocational education than had been done in any previous 2 year period. Furthermore , during the Gilligan Administration, the SUite of Ohio increased its primary and secondary per pupil e:rq:ienditures by 70 percent . Stale support for higher education has increased by over 50 percent. Rill~ also stressed !the need to upgrade the economic situation in the Stale of Ohio, and to deliberate on those problems that merit " immediate legisltitive attention. Ohio's Democratic House Leader plans an agenda to deal with the sUite's current unemployment situation in Ohio and a feasible means or creating new job markets for its citizens. _ A:; an initial step towards .-. . • Judge Buck (ines nme Warren, Lu ther D. Fluty, Mil ford , Rober t Kem per, Ashland and Paul D. Brown, Grayso n, $27.50 eac h, speeding ; James Campbeil , Stewart, $27.>0, left of cenwr; Rochard Hayman, Reedsvolle, Rt l and F: lmo r.. Mttchell, New Lebanon, $357.50 each , SPRINGFIELD - Robbins driVIng whole intoxicated ; and Myers , Inc. today an- Larry B. Dye, Parkersburg. . noun ced the se ttl ement of a !27 50 passi ng at int,.sec tion. stroke at its Springfield, Oh10 plants that has odled about 1, 000 employees since la st COURSE COMPLETED October l. Operations at the LETART. W. Va. - Airman affected Moyno pwnp. hmst Robe rt E Board, son of Mrs. and crane, and DC and frac· Wal ter A. Ha yes. ha s tional AC motors operati ons graduated at Lowry r\ FB, Will resume immediately. Colo .. ft·om the US. ,\ir •·orce Fred G. Wall, president, said Wt>apons mechanic course. He the agreement with the UAW '" a t9i2 graduate of 1\'ahama uruon ts in lme with labor coSts , Hogh School His wife, Linda, is lllat had been projected by the the daughter of Lester Gobbs of company for fiscal 197>. He Hartford added lllat affected operations have been ma intaming good backlogs, although the now of incoming orders has declined and some cancellations have ,ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. DURING THE PAST week, the promtse or new governmental leade rshop emerged through the din of legislative activity . ' The newly elected Democratic Speaker of tlle Ohio House , Vernal G. Riffe , Jr., pr esented a compact age nda of issues that will receive pnme consideration during the !lith General Assembly. Mr. Riffe stressed a continuing concern for state financial aid to education. He also recalled tlle past effort of the llOth General Assembly in appropriating greater funds for sc hools than ever before in Ohio's history. During the past two years, • Re-\•olu twn wh ie h dates it . and Agnculture and Natural Resources. During my wrm in office I plan to be as accessible as possible. I urge all .of you to write or call me about · any issue of concern to you. Letters may be sent to RepresenU.live Ronald J ames, The Statehouse, Colwnbus, Ohio 43 2!5, or Route 3, Box 485, Proctorville, Ohio 45669 . . renders , have ideasoabout them [1·om the picture at n ghl, do not hcsotatr to lor wa rd them to us. Item - On its top IS a 13-star flag held by the ~reat eagle. The lop of il' sU!ff h;os on It wha t Hanes has been lntd is an army cnp of the French 8L, " by 71 &" . . (hilhc olhe l broug ht m a ha nd c.:~n·l'd G;illia teenager.killed in ice-indUced accident New leadership showing BJ•Chet Ta nnehill pieces out of the past. Plamly Relics of the past earl)' days ·visible in the distance behind in the Wesl h;we cha rm for me . them, if somewhat mlsUly at Pari of the reason may be times, were other hard-running because one gra ndfather bor n 4-horse hotches, careening in Pennsylvania in 1847 stage coaches, howling Inmogra ted by horsebac k to dtans; flying arrows, the crack Kansas before the Civ il War of six guns and rifles, masked and a great-mo ther made the h1ghwa)men, fuu.y old guys great JOurney from St Louis to ridin g shotgun on the coaches, &n Francisco in the yea r 1853 swea t, thirst, hunger and pain 111 a co\'e red wago n· c:~ t the age everywhere. o£ 3 And so one wonders how So I \\'<'I S all al a tlention our complaints today stand up Friday \\hen All en T. Hanes, against the materia l comforts Jr. of nt ~ Amanda 1north of of a century ago Siege Hill as Ford and his aides expressed a willingness to compromise -as long as something can be done quickly to fight the nation's economic problems. The President planned more meetings with. economic ex· perts today, ending a weekend in which his top advisers faMed out to gain support for his programs. One will be Treasury Secretary William Simon, whom Ford firmly supported Saturday in spite of news reports he woold soon leave the Cabinet. He said Simon would be his "chief ec~nomic spokesman" and a principal lobbyisi. The advisers had pessimistic predictions: -Simon told , a broadcast interview Wtemployment will reach nearly 8 per cent -that's 7.4 million people -before Governor on the job in Columbus going down and the Inflation rate will be down to a bout 7 per cent at lite end of 1975. - Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb predicted in another interview gasollne prices would go up more than 10 cents a gallon, perhaps 14 or 15 cents. -Iilterior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton, interviewed on a third program, did not disagree .witll Zarb's ligures. The first ·legislation going to Congre{IS will be Ford's recommended rebate on income taxes, said White House spokesman Ron Nessen. If Congress agrees -<Ind there's every indication there will be amendments -a taxpayer earning $15,000 a year lor a family ·of lour would get a $200 rebate this year. Administration experts feel this would stimulate the economy. · Cash spent· directly will increase sales, create new jobs. If it goes into tlle bank, !he money could be loaned out for home mortgages and other investments. With ibe feeling that some economic stimulation was of primary importance , the President suggested in a speech to AFL.CIO leaders , that · he won't quibble over details and he hoped Congress won't either. "As we move to solve tlle COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes asswned his duties as governor of Ohio for the first time today since his inauguration last Monday . Rhodes &tayed at his Upper Arlin~ton residence all last week with the flu. Rhodes arrived at his office iri the SU.tehouse at 8:00a. m. \ Weather Lows tonight in the teens. Cloudy, not as cold Tuesday, high s tn tl)e middle 30s. Probability of precipitation 20 pet. today, 10 .pet.' .tonight, 20 pet. Tuesday. common problems lacing us, lei us not get hung up on the differences over .details of the program now before the Congress. Too many Americans are out of work. Let us join together in starting . the process, in maintaining for· ward momentwn, in getting the congressional subcommittees meeting and Continued on page 8 .,,~ Deadline for . burley acreage is February 15 High school ransacked Auto pushed into pole . Ebersbach ·story told The story of the Ebersbach coal mining industry and other Ebersbach family businesses in-Meigs CoWtty was related by Mrs. Carrie (Ebersbach) Neutzling to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Sunday at the Meigs Museum. Mts . Neutzling is a descendant of Jacob Ebersbach, Sr., who came to America with his family in 1848 from Oppov on the Rhine in Germany . Being a ceq! miner in Ger· many, Jacob Ebersbach, Sr. sought a place to live where he could make a living immediately in coal mining. The E;bersbachs chose Meigs County becapse they had heard through lri,enda that, the area was rich in coal lands. All of the six sons of Jacob Ebersbach, Sr., worked in the coal mines here. Mrs. Neutzling noted that Martin, one of the older boys, began when ·he was nine years old, and it was be who in 11!&9w~ntintoa partnership to buy the Pomeroy Coal Co., later kn owfl as the Ebersbach Coal Co. and still .,. ( I • ., I. I ·' ., i '• I... ' ' • • �I 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Ja!. 20, 1975 2- The Datly Senttnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Jan 20, 1975 r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ II--------------------------~ Letters oplnloo are welcomed. They ohould leas I than 300 words long (or be subject to redurdon by the I of Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features : 1 request, names will be disclosed Letters should be In good I I taste, addressing Issues, not personaiiUes I • I l • 1 editor) and must be signed with th~ signee's address 1 Names may be withheld upon publlcalfon. However, on .E)-eat,_ -c.../~7=~- lI •••~.. UUU/'L: I ' Natural gas is better, but. The Amencan Gas Assn has put out an mterestmg bC:t ckground paper showmg that na tural gas ts the nations mos t eHtctent form of energy The paper quotes a 1eport b) the Prestden t s Counr.: il on Env tronmental Quailt} to the effect that When the tota l S) stem lS constdcret. 1from energy source to pomt of use l gas-fired apphances are more efftctent than the tr electnc-po\liered counterparts For home heatmg, natural gas IS more than hvtce as effictent as electrtctty Accordtng to Federa l Po\\ er CommiSsiOn hgures. more than 67 per cen l of the ener .!D tn fossa! fuels consumed m generatmg electn ca l po" er IS lost at the pian t Another 14 per cent ts lhw·rt.~.~ion • • Gas, a gas transmtsstOn cOJnpan) \\arned tha t wh1lc h1s compan\ cou ld meet residential and commercial demands th1s wmter senncc to mdu stn.ll customers would be greatly cur Ia tied The s) mpos1um \\ ~s called b) Major l.ew 1s C Murph) of Tucson to see 1f some krnd of regwna"l gas Sttvmg program could be put together So on the one hand Americans are told tha t gas IS best. on the other thev are bemg told to s top usmg so much of 1t The s1tuatwn 1s not as paradoxlcC:Jl as 1t may appear to be The gas tndustry has long argued that mu ch of the curren t gas-supply ,!JrecU \ from the wellhead to the user Smce 'ery II ttle energy Is used to move gas tJu ough the ptpehnes, 93 per cent of 1Is mmlablc energy ts delivered to the appliance The question tha t ariSes ts, why belabor the gas Thus on ly 28 per ce nt of the lola! energy avat lable m the coal, 01! or natural gas v..htch ts used to generate mos t of the coun try's elec tr tctt\ lS actual!) delivered to the home fac- tor} or offtce Natut a! gas. unlike electrtCll) IS ptped But then 1\ 0uldn t the htghet cos t of natural 10 turn encourage mdustnes to use less obvwus'J Or even 1t 1t IS not obvtous to most efftctent otl people, 1\hy tout the supenonty of natural gas at a ttmc \\hen utthties m many parts of the country are cuthng back or threatemng to cut back gas deliveri es to 1ndustr1a l customers and least, ts m grea t abundance m this country<;! The conv ersiOn of elech 1c power plan ts from are turmng down or are threatenmg to turn dOYrn new res1denl1al and commercial connecbons ? A sy mp L31Uffi or government offlciBlS, 01 coal the second of 1\htch, at gas tocoal IS,m fact now takmg place wtth the blesSi ng of the government More expenstve l •l I ' Dea r Str In response to the challenge made b; Mr Tom Kelly tn your letters column of January 16, I wtsh to make the followmg statements ' I If the arucle of January 14, Conventwn Talk Dtscussed" was read wtth an open mtnd, anyone "ould see that tt platnly states that the pros and cons were discussed and that tt was from a talk gtven by Dr Russell Jones at the Ohio BaptlSt Women's Conferen ce No one ts condemnmg anyone's behefs II We must not JUdge others for thetr behefs For \\e are all part of the Body of ChriSt So, my ChriStian fnends, who am I to Judge or look down on anyone, for why would I want to hurt the Body of Chmt' We all who beheve are the Church of Chrtstlan Behevers who wtll enJoy eternal life together Ill I "'ll not accept a so-<: ailed "challenge," for thiS would be a challenge of the Word of God This ts where all knowledge comes from To questton th iS would be a dental of what Chrtst taught us The greatest glll ts Love So tl IS wtth thts altttude I would say If Mr Kelly would like an open discusston of the above mentioned , I would agree to thts As I am an old-fashioned Btble beltever and believe the whole Word of God, from GenesiS I I to RevelatiOn 22 21 1 also beheve 10 Jesus Chnst as my personal Savwur and know I wtl110hen t eternal life as He promtses I feel we can have a frmtful ltfe by shanng wtth others SO, Mr Kell;, you have a taker beca use I sure do believe and operate by fatth 10 a belief A beltef that comes from the knowledge, the only knowledge, The Word of God In Chrts!lan Love, Mrs Robert W Kuhn, 285 Mulberry Ave 'e;!4t11tJil;) ' Volunteer .~qwtd.~ serve well Mtddleport, Ohto Jan 20, 1975 Honors won at Harrisonville's r-if:A Southern High 52 on honor listing at Racine school Mao confirmed as China boss Bee stings don't prevent arthritis Price of coal slumping Berry's World Salishury has 40 listed for grade honors Rhodes expected to push housing ~~ , BYGARYPHIUJPS Another week of exciting high school basketball 1s upon us and we can expect more outslandmg games I guess you can pretty well close the lid on the SVAC race as Hannan Trace has all but wrapped up the loop crown The SEOAL looks like Irs going to produce another champton down Waverly way AS)for theOVC, who knows 1Let's take a lookatthis week 's games Tuesday,Jan .21 SVAC Southwestern vs Symmes Valle; The Vikes want this one BAD' Symmes Valley 61 Southwestern 60 Other Games Trunble 63 Waterford 56 Friday, Jan 24 SVAC Southern vs Kyger Creek Close game all lbe way Southern 56 Kyger Creek 55 Symmes Valley vs North Galha Pirates continue wtnnmg ways North Gallia 72 Symmes Valley 45 Eastern vs Fatrland Eagles get thelf wmgs clipped Fairland 80 Eastern 53 Other Games South Potnl 65 Ironton St Joe 55; Ironton 56 Wellston 40 , Athens 50 Jackson 45; Chesapeake 64 Rock Htll 53, Coal Grove 58 Oak Hill 52 , Gallipolts 50 Metgs 49, and Parkersburg 67 Pt. Pleasant 64 Saturday, Jan. 25 SVAC Hannan Trace vs Symmes Valley Vikmgs will learn that you don't mess around wtth a CHAMPION' Hannan Trace 80 Symmes Valley 51 North Gallia vs M1ller Pirates have thelf hands full North Gallla 64 Miller 61. Southwestern vs Southern Highlanders hold on Southwestern 54 Southern 50 Federal Hocking vs. Eastern, Lancers are JUS! too much Federal Hocking 83 Eastern 53 Bill Walton said to be 'a confused young man' 115 !'he selectiOn of efftctent energy systems. Dear Strs sa) s the Amertcan Gas Assn, IS equall) as honor rotl noted In response to a letter wntten by a member or members of Important as such obvwus energy savers as the,SEOEMS. and appearmg m The Times-Sentmel dated Jan HARRISONVILLE - 1 ne uhlttv experts and others held at the Umverstty attic msulatwn storm doors and turmng down 19, 1974, thts IS my rep!; Hamsonvtlle Elementary of Anzona las t month pam ted JUst such a the thermostat RACINE - Southern High Bemg a member of a volunteer squad for the last 20 years, I posSibthtv True enough But for the hapless con- fmd hard to swallow some of the d1gs and stallsllcs quoted by this School's honor roll for the th~rd School has released the Two vtce presidents of Tucson Gas & sumer who takes !us energy where he ca n get member of the SEOEMS Whoever quoted these ftgures don 'I stx weeks gradmg period has followmg hst of pupils who tt, these days, the questwn of gas vs elec tnctty know what he or she IS talktng about Electrtc Co warned that the gas stluahon IS so been announced Makmg a "B" have attamed a B average or better for the th1rd stx weeks acute m the So uthw es t that uhhltes may soon would seem to be another of those heads-youRACINE - The Racme At no tune on the 6,000 calls that I have answered, has anyone or above mall their subJects to gradmg period lose, tai ls-you-lose propos1trons have to refuse to hook up new customers, mElementary School honor roll had to watt! %hours on one of our squads Nor no tune has any of be named to the roll were Ftrst grade - Lisa Riggs, (B or better ) for the lhlfd SIX dudtng homes An offt ctal of El Paso Natural lose, tatls-you-lose propostbons our squads taken up to 25 mmutes to get away from the squad (capttahzed names had all A) Davtna Dee Matthews, Kenda weeks· SENIORS - Debbte Arnott, statton I have been a squad member on both ends of the county, and the response to all calls has been the same Ronda Ash, Harold Black, Donohue, Clyde (Buddy) Gaus, Grade I - Lori Adams, Kerrt Howard Black, STEPHANIE Warren (Buster ) Hamng , Beegle, Tracy Cleland, Tina Ask any Me1gs County restdent who has needed a volunteer squad or who hves near one of our stauons, how long tl takes one ORD, Jeanme Sellers , GLENN Mehssa Howard, Vmcent King, Forester, Mandy Hill, Melissa of the volunteer squads to respond SIMPSON, Helen Wtlcoxen, Bridged Lambert, Amy Ihle, Kelly Rtzer, Robin, Molden Frye, all As, and Davtd Savage, Becky VanMeter Vtckt Wolfe H the patd orgamzatton IS so effective how come people have Reeves Grade 2 - Alan Crtsp, Scot wmted up to \'l hour on tt , then called one of the volunteer squads, JUNIORS - Dan Brown, Second grade - Knstm Gheen, Deborah Holter, Lois because SEOEMS never dtd amve' Wtlham Bush, PAUL CROSS, Molly Ftsher, KOSTE Hebner , all As, Karen !hie, Lon Stmpson, Melody What and who served this county before SEOEMS amved ' Brian Wtlhs, West, Lori Wolfe, Davtd Surely none of those responding to those emergenctes for the past HYSELL, Ktm Jarrell, Tim Spencer, R1ggs, all As, Powell Lmda 40years was gettmg $6,000 a year or one of the emergency squad Jenkms, Pam Morras, Dave chtefs was gelling $20,000. As far as I can remember, all of the Netgler , Lee Ord, Corena Beltyann LoftiS , all As, Grade 3 - James Bush, HONG KONG (UPI ) - Chma of the red army, " ts expected calls that I have answered smce 1955 were free gratis Rhodes, Dcbbte Roush , Robert Mike Clme, Glona Nelson, Rita Kevm Curfman, Teresa Hill, has adopted a new constttutlon to provide the ce remomal Wtlhamson, all As, Retha Yost, Rebecca Johnson, Linda As far as the trauung and commurucatton goes, that has been • Roush BECKY SAYRE fonnalizmg the virtually abso- welcome for President Ford Sheryl ,Stmpson ' Mtke Hatfield, Lorena Ptofftlt, Rhonda Slmth , Laren no problem All of the volunteer emergency squad members are lute rule o! Commumst party and other foretgn leaders s 0 p H o M 0 R E s _ ~onohue , Katrma Donohue, all Wolfe, Tem Wood or have taken the same trammg as the EMTs. Our shertff and our Chatrman Mao Tse-tung over scheduled to visit Chma this PATRICIA AUTHERSON l\5, Knstina Wein, Melinda local pollee department have handled the commumcalion part Grade 4 - Kathy Baker, the world 's most populous year very well Mona Black, Bobbt Chapman: Hu~nell and Pam Althouse' Zane Beegle, Robm Johnson, nation The new document, much T trd grade - Sherry Ar- Becky Lee, Clalf Morrts, Terry Enc Dunmng Anna Frank I feel there Is room m Meigs County for all of us Why IS tl The document, announced simpler than the 1954 conslllu· Brend~ nold, all As, Paula Carl, Patterson, TonJa Salser, Lon necessary to make digs at the volunteer squad ' Of course, if I Carl John~ton SUnday mght by the New China lion, contains only JOarticles Lawrence, Brenda' Lewis, Nma Jerry Grounds, Chrtslina Warden, David Salmons had a $20,000 )ob m jeopardy, I mtghl be a little afraid of 11 News Agency, names Mao as less than one-third the 106 myself Mtller, Candy Rtffle, Vickie Hanmg, Dawnette Norns, Grade 5- Melmda Salmons, SEAMAN HAWK commander m chief of the .J!fllcles in the old one I believe m the saymg that a house diVIded agamst tlself Roush, Lee Smith, Demse Eugene Phtlhps and Paul Kim Btckers, Kim Follrod, Navy Seaman Dennis R armed forces and ftnal arbtter The New Chma News Agency cannot stand One of the reasons the volunteer squad have been Talbott, Tract Weese, Kevm Rtggs Allen Pape, Jay Rees, Rita of power in China quoted newly elected Vtce Hawk, son of Mr and Mrs around for the last 40 years ts cooperatiOn. ThiS mcludes Willford, SCOTT WOLFE, Ray Fourth grade - Brent Sloter, Kent Wolfe The constttutlon deSignates Ptemter Chang Chun-shtao, a M. R. Ha»k of Route I, Wtlson Fmlaw, Darlene Nelson, Penny cooperation between the pubhc and volunteer members Very Grade 6 - Peggy Bush, Minersville, graduated from the Naltonal People's Congress Shanghai CommuniSt leader, ltttle help has come from the county courthouse FRESHMEN Lots Batley Wandling and Renee Willis. SonJa Htll, Della Johnson, Bob rec ruit training at the Naval as the "htghest organ of state as sa;lng the constitution comHopmg to serve everyone better m the near future Sharon Btkacsan, Shelley Ftfth grade Mark Cline, Bill Lee, Carl Moms, Mary Training Center, Great power" but places the NPC bmes Soctaltst princtples wtth NAME WITHHELD ON REQUEST Chevaher, Donald Duddmg, Vtcky DeBord, Angela MarBeth Obitz, Becky Rhodes, Lakes. Ill He \\Ill report to "under the leadershtp of the a degree of flextbthty m apEd Note Author of the arttcle mentioned was Mrs Cay Perry Htll, Teresa Meadows, mon , and Patncta Grounds Berta Robmson, Mark SimpCommunications Technician Communtst party" headed by phcahon Cross. pubhctty dtrector of SEOEMS Jaye Ord, Jean Rttchbart, S1xlh grade Robert son, Bryan Wolfe, Paula Wolfe A School, Great Lakes, Ill Mao It calls for "continued Carmen Thoma. , Harmon, all As The NPC, the natwn's leg~s- revol utiOn under the dt cl>AUGHTER BORN lature,adopted the constitution tatorshtp of the proletanat so ALFRED - Mr and Mrs last week at a ftve-day secret that our great motherland wtll George Donovan, Alfred, (she meetmg m Peking -the body's always advance along the road the former Marlene first sesswn m a decade mdtca ted by MarxiSm, Wmebrenner) are announcing The consttlulion abohshes Lemmsm and Mao Tse-tung the blflh of an etght pound, one PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Ste- he satd the post of head of state, vacant thought · ounce daughter , M1chelle phen McCann, executive VIce smce dtsgraced I.Ju Shao-chi Chou En4at, who has been The end of the strike eased Renee , Sunday evening ' at prestdent of the Keystone the crtslS, and prices started to Pleasant Valley HospttaL was stripped of the preSidency premter smce the btrlh of the B1twnomous Coal Association, drop. durmg the Cultural Revolution people's repubhc a quarterGrandparents are Mr and says the market price of coal Liu also served as commander century ago, was endorsed McCann sa1d licensmg of Mrs Phthp Donovan of By La\\rencc E Lamb, MD all rtght It IS much less ex- not1ce the honey flavor, bull! IS has declined from $7 to $10 a m chief of the .rmed forces agam as admmtstrative head about 300 new coal operators m SyracuSI) and Mr and Mrs DEAR DR LAMB - When I penstve than fort1fted skim an agreeable change ton smce the Umted Mine Pennsylvama alone last year Glen Robmson of Alfred Mr It provtdes for Marshal Chu of the government " as a young g1rl I hved part of nulk We all know the As most cartons of dry mtlk Workers stnke was settled last also added to the pr1ce decline. and Mrs George Grueser, Teh, chatrman of the NPC's But the 2,864 deputies at the Ill} hfe on a ruce farm where prohibttive riSe m food costs powder tell ;ou, tt can be month and contmues to drop standmg commtttee. to serve NPC meetmg elected a dozen ue had a hundred scapes of "A lot of these gopher-hole Mmersville, ·and Mrs Leota "The average pnce now lS operators are now cuttmg Schar!, Rl 4 Pomeroy,- are as head of state for protocol VIce pre~mers to asstsl the bee's One sununer It was my datly Is thts dned mtlk JUSt as miXed Wlth regular nulk to purposes but wtthout any real aiitng, 76-year-old prem1er m dut) to watch where the bees good and wtlltt do the same for unpro•e the flavor Just nux somewhere m the vtcmtly of prtces m an effort to make great-grandparents J ou as the more costly skim power runnmg the natton of BOO went \\hen they swarmed I m1lk? I carmot see \\here the, up a quart of mtlk W1 th the $2(1, compared to an average expenses and surv1ve,' ' he powder and add 11 to a quart of pnce range of $30 to $32 per ton SBld. "Thts Is havmg the effect OlU, the BB-year-<lld ·father mtlhon persons \\as stung Hr) often Older word skm1 IS used on the box regular nulk That wtll cut The Dai~ Sentinel JUSt pnor to the strike," Mc- of depressmg the market people would often see me DEVOTED TO THE DEAR READER - The dry down on the fat mtake and Cann SBld prtce. INTEREST OF when \\ ea rmg a bee sling and nonfat nulk powder IS an ex- lower the milk btll Of course, MEIGS -M ASON AREA Compames wtlh depleted "In addition to thts, a lot of CHESTER L TANNEHILL " ould say tl 1\R S too bad, but cellent food I recommend tis to keep the fat real low you coal stockptl es someltmes Exec Ed now I 1\ 0uld not suffer from use m lo•dat, low-cholesterol could use fortified skun nulk were willing to pay as much as co111)Jarues built up lhelf stockROBERT HOEFLICH City Ed1tor rhewnatism later tn life food preparation because tt IS a 111Slead of regular nulk for the $40 per ton JUS! before the piles and consequently are not Pvbl rshed da1ly excep t buying much coal at the Well. no\\ I am 82, and tl good source of htgh quality ha lf and half mtxture. Sa turda y by The Oh ro Valley strike started last November, present time." F'ubl rshrng Company, 111. seems that the old saymg may protem and calcmm Cou rt St , Pomeroy , Oh1o 45769 Bus rn ess Olfrce Phone be true I am cunous to kno\\ tf You can mcrease the amount 992 2156 Edrtorral Phone 992 tt lS JUst a happy acctdent or if you use m rectpes for desserts, 2157 Second c la ss POSt.!llge P,a rd at thev reall) knew sauces and even m makmg Pome r oy Oh 10 " DEAR READER - That IS homemade bread That InNat 1ona1 advert r s1ng The Sahsbur) Elementary Ann Fry. Sandra Hoyt, Greg John Smtth. rep resenta trve Bott•nelll often SBJd, but th ere lS nothmg creases the ca lctum and school thtrd SIX ueeks gradmg Murray Callagher Inc , 12 East 42nd Ftfth Grade Dale Bnckles, St New York New York to tt Fortunately not everyone protem m the dtet wtthout pertod resulted 10 40 puptls Thtrd Grade - Mtke Ken- Dtcky King, Enc Lipscomb, Subscr 1ptron rates gets arthnlts and you are one mcreastng the fat mtake Delrvered by carr ier where earmng honors They were nedy, Chrtstina Qlllvey, Cra1g Kathleen Parker, Laura Smith, available 75 cents per week of the lucky ones You \\ ouldn 't Look on the top and bot tom Ftrst Grade - Rose Barn- Stnclatr, Paula Swmdell By Motor Rout e where carrter Frednc Young. have had 1t even ll you had on the box The Carnahan house, Ap nl Brtckles, Jodt serviCe not ava rtable One Fourth Grade - Scott SiJtth Grade - Robert Dav1s, month $3 25 By mad rn Ohto never seen a bee m your life brand, for exa mple, says Hamson, Barbara Halfteld, Harrtson, Angela Ha lf1eld, Bill and w Va One Yrear S22 oo , So( months , S11 .50 Three Th iS wtves tale ts dangerous nonfat dry nulk on the top and Scott Pullins, Cindy Sauters. Holcomb, Jtmmy Hoyt, Terry Davtd Kennedy, Bnan King, months , $7 00 Elsewhere stn ce bee stmgs can be bottom but not the Sides It ts as Timothy Sloan, Antla Sm1th Hysell, Valerte Jeffers, Natalie Carol Morns, Steve Ohlinger, 526 00 year S1x months CamtUe SwtndeU, Jena Welker, Sl3 50 t hree months , $7 sodangerous to some people. good m every wa) as lbe forSecond Grade - Jackte Lambert, SHern Marsha ll Linda Wtlhams Subscrlptron pr1c e mcludes The) ca n cause a violent shock- tilted skim nulk you buy and IS Welker Sandra Johnson. Ruth Sundav Ttmes Sen t mel like reaction These people a lot chaper need to be treated to decrease There ts an tnlprovement by the danger of a severe reaction letltng tl stand nuxed overto an unexpected shng by a bee rught m the refngerator Don't or ~< asp ask me why Adding a little blt AKRON, Oh1o (UP!) lion," 'Celeste told the Ohio developmentloanprogramand Would insure high nsk marDEAR DR LAMB - I agree of salt also belps enormoosly Dcmocrahc Lt Gov. Richar<l Housmg Coalition here. consolidate the housmg actiVJ. !gage mvestments m Ohio's thoroughly wtth keeptng one's (I don't recommend this for Celeste Saturday satd he "And I believe Gov. Rhodes lies of state agenctes. He also umer cities, and thus protect "etght down to normal by patients "ho must watch thetr beheves Repubhcan Gov . will do this for two reasom the l!l '"''''"' ... -_ s&d housing efforts should be and mvigorate decaying neigh1\atchmg cholesterol, fats, and salt tntake .) I have often James A Rhodes will move "I used to have an Office m one ol those b1g need IS inunediate, and the directed at low mrome fanu- borhoods. sugar, plus proper exerctse wondered if. m the processmg, qutckly on a proposed housmg response puts many of Ohto's bu1/dmgs, then I saw 'Th&-Towermg Inferno ' " Celeste also recommended Two glasses of forllfted skim some salt was lost that affected program so needy Ohioans get workers and productive re- lies, the elderly, the young and the mmority groups. . • creation of a state land use mdk per day IS a must. the flavor as sooon as poSSible sources back on the JOb." The new sl!le official sald planning authority. II would Some of my fnends tell me SitU another techmque ts to "Housmg wtll be for this • The first steps , Celeste passage of enablil!g legislation guarantee the orderly ilevelopthey use nonfat dry nulk When add a httle btt of honey to the Rhodes admirustrahon wbal suggested, would be to unple- to J*mut urban homesteading ment of Ohio's $mall towns and mtxed and placed lD the nulk and let tt stand overmghl vocational education was f~r ment a guaranteed housmg and the crealiorl of a state rural commllnilies, refngerator overmght tt tastes tn the refrigerator You wtll the last Rhodes admlnistramortgage guarantee fund DR. LAMB serv1ces of their leadmg scorer • reply natural gas \\Ill only accelerate th1s process EASTERN - The Eastern Eagles, pla y1ng wtthout the will bounce 1 Pomeroy, Ohto Jan 17, 1975 problem has been ca used b) goHrnment regulatiOns Accord mg to Umvers1ty of Anzona econom tcs pr ofc.ssor Dr Helmu t Frank a parhc1pant clt the Tucson meetmg, these regulat ions are responsbt le for unduly low gas pnces' \\lu c:h ha ve encouraged mdustrr cs tu use gas tnstcad of 011 or coa l ; In other word s the tndustr) urges remove the drtlfl cta l hold do\\ n on gas pnces and the tom panlcs w11l be spurred to explore for ney, sources and the sh01 tages w1ll be 1eheHd lost m transmtsswn hnes llllli I I I I I Eagles clip Vikes 69-63 How the' @ "En Garde!" be ~ MILWAUKEE, WIS (UP!) do wtth hun. He's very very - Not many people connected dJfftcull to commumcate with the Portland Trail Blazers Wtth! ' JI'OfeBSlonal basketball team One of the Portland wrtters are willing to talk a houlll, but who travels wtth the team tells Bill Walton lS causmg difftcul- an mterestlng story He said lies when the team IS watting m an When he was drafted the joy Ellrport for a plane Walton Sits In PorUand was unmatched m · on the floor against a wall, history. turns up his tape recorder, But now that Walton has lights a bottle of mcense, and returned to the lineup after stares mto 1t II1lSSIIll! 20 games Wlth various This from a man who Injuries the Sigl!S of problems professes he doesn't want all are unmistakable. the attentwn he gets Walton doesn't answer quesBill Walton seems tormented tions from newsmen. He looks by some kind of prtvate deVIls. at you with an open-faced, Nobody doubts hts political honest look, and says he has no concern or hts honest approach comment to seeking a semblance of I asked hun if he thought he privacy. owed all those people who buy But the people are paymg the tickets to the game an answer b1lls -tl!ey pay hts salary And to their questions. those people are entitled to an He looked at me and said "I answer to thetr questions don't know you well enough to through the only representaanswer that." tives they have In a locker Geoff Petrie, the All-Star room - the press Portland guard, admits he The one concession to norwants Walton to stand up and malcy m hts relatiOnship with "tell the guys what he 's the rest or' the team is a thinking." mckname They call hun "Nobody likes this confuswn 11 Euell" after the famous Euell and all these rumors," he said. Gtbbons, the health foo'A fadtst. "But I doo't have anything to ---,--- - - - - -- - , ,,,...,,ure I would never have heard frown thtm1 and would have had to P.Ut this matter intot hands o a , Iawyer. Lawrence 0 Jaeger Laona, Wisconsin The above quote IS from an actual letter se nt to the Better Busmess Bureau Somettmes 1t seems s1lly (and ex pens1ve ) to htre a lawyer to so lve a problem w1th busmess. L1 ke when you r prob lem s $3.86 So then who do you turn to? The BBB We ca n hel p you ge t your money's ~---... worth No matter what the amount of money We don t always succeed But we always try When you have a problem w1th bus1ness , 1t's bad for yo~ and for bus1ness And no one knows that better than the busmessmen who sup port the BBB and rebounder Tim Spencer, dtscovered a 1-2 punch that proved too much for Symmes Valley as the lads of Btll Phtlhps edged the Vtkmgs 6~3 here Saturda) mght That 1-2 punch was m the name of Greg Bailey and Randy Blake, a pa• r of semor guards, wh o exploded for 27 and 23 pom ts respectively as the btrds captured thetr second wm of the season The loss "as the h.•uth 111 ns many starts for Fcrrt·ll Hesson's crew, an SVAC lltle favorite before the season ftna l penod before Blake - B,ule) dnd Bldke \\ ~ 1 e the crown Not only has UCLA been wrnnmg for II years, there was very htUe drama assoctated wtth its monotonous cycle. Come tournament tune , not even the various school PR directors could arouse much sertous enthusiasm for the other contenders of 26 S) mmes Valley held a ,;hm 40-l5 reboundmg edge paced by l:k,umllel w1th 12 For the Eagles Batley pulled m 10, the Dan Good 8 and Ste\ e Nelson 7 Ba ti e> played the best ~amc By MILTON RICH~AN UP! Sparta Editor NEW YORK (UP!) -Hank Aaron, and not Catftsh Hunter, lS the highest-salaried baseball player right now because he's drawing $250 000 as a designated hitter wtth the Milwaukee Brewers this' season, and that's $100,000 more than Hunter's getting m salary alone Bone-fishmg m the F'londa Keys, Ted Williams hears of salaries like that and smtles a little He'shappyforHank Aaron and Calftsh Hunter, and says more power to both. Ted Will1ams always SBJd what he thought but never liked blowmg his own horn He still doesn't So when he hears and reads about the salartes betng pmd m baseball today, he only thinks about, but still won't talk about how he could've been the first "designated htlter" ever 15 years ago . wtth the New York Yankees at $125,000 a year Williams was making lliat salary wtth Boston when he retired m September of 1960 He was 42 and he went out m style , nppmg one mto tbe nght centerfield seats at Fenway Park off Jack FISher of Baltimore m his final tune at bat The Red Sox fans went bananas as Wtlliams Clfcled the ~es A few weeks later, after P11tsburgh beat the Yankees m the World Senes on Bill Mazeroski's seventh game home run, the Yanks began making changes. Casey Stengel was let go The late Dan Topping one of the co-owners of the ball club, got on the phone and ~t up a meet10g wtth Ted Wilhams' busmess rep, Fred Corroran, at a local hotel "Is Wtlliams reaDy serwus about QUilling'" Topptng asked, as soon as they had gotten together "Yes he IS" replied Corcoran "Le~e ask you a questton no you thmk he'd be mterested 10 play10gonemore year here in New York' We 'd use him only as a pmch hitter and pay him the same salary as he's getting m Boston but I don't wanna call Tom Yawkey unless Wtlhams ts agreeable. You know I've always been a great Ted Wtlliams' admirer. He played for me m the Marmes " This, by the way, was not an unusual procedure for Dan Toppmg. He lufd lrted getting Joe DiMaggio to stay on one more season after DiMaggio had announced hts retirement with the Yankees nme years earlier, offermg hun the same $100,000 salary he was drawing at the time, but Joe had declined Anyway, Corcoran told Toppmg he'd getm touch with Wt)liams and sound hun out on the offer. By some comctdence or not, rtghl around thiS time, Amencan League Ptestdent Joe Cronm began pushmg an 1dea of his Maybe he did it because Ted Williams was on the way out, and he had always liked the b1g, curly-haired ktd Why not have someone hitting for the pitcher every tune lbe pttcher was due up, Cronm urged. It would ,generate more excitement 10 the game Crorun argued He was espousmg the deSignated hitter idea 1a years before his league adopted tt, but he couldn't get too much support for it then Willl3111S wasn't espectally mtrigued with the tdea of pinchhitting either. Not once a game, anyway, whtch was all he could've done then under the existing rules "Hell no " he answered when Corcoran asked him if fie was mterest'ect ~ Toppmg's proposition. "You don't get any kmd of batting average pmch hitting once a game " Naturally, balling average meant somethmg to Wilhams It was somethmg he had worked for hiS entire career, wmnmg the baltmg champtonshlp SIX times, fashiorung a Iifetune average of .344 and ftnlshmg up wtth a fine 316 percentage m hiS !mal season Bear mmmdhe was42at the tune Corcoran kept after Williams, and somettme after the!f original conversation, he asked him how he'd feel about pmch hilling four times a game wtlhout havmg to play tn the f1eld at all? . "That's different "Williams SBld. "Something like that wou ld be !me, but I'm not'Interested in going to bat only once a game " Corcoran was completely captiVated by the des1gnated hitter concept especially if tl could mean the return wthe game of his Iong-t~e friend, Ted Williams, so he called the lat'e Ty Cobb m Royston, Ga "Whadd'ya think of usmg a pmch hitter each tune the pttcher IS due up-BOmeone like Ted Williams' " Corcoran asked Cobb Cobb !bought awhde "! don't thtnk I'd like to see any such change m the baseball rules " "You already have seen changes in1l!e rules. In your day, the sacrifice fly was coofitedlll! a time at bat Remember'" "That's right," Cobb conceded, laughmg Then he had a question. "Are you trymgto keep Williams in baseball- Just hiS bat' " he mqulfed of Corcoran "If you are, I think I'll make a comeback." ' Ty Cobb, who always felt he could, was Hal the tune. he's had,' sa1d Ph1lhps ,tfle r the vtdm y Batley htt 13 of 25 fteld goal attempts gt db bed those 10 rebounds and had 2 asstsl:;, wlule Blake regtste1ed 10 ass1sts to lead N BA Stanc:hngs By Un1tcd Pr ess lnternaltonal Eastern Conf erence AtlantiC OiV IS tOO w 1 pet g b Bostol"' Carohna, 88-85 m overtime Saturday And once~nvmctb l e UCLA. currently ranked second , suffered a 64-60 loss to Stanford Frtday mght before bouncmg back for a 102-72 trouncmg of Cahforma Stanford, whtch had a G-6 record entermg the UCLA match, was the btg wmner of the weekend and proved just how vulnerable any of the top teams can he. Rather than let down after thetr ftrst vtctory over UCLA smce 1966, the Cardinals followed tl wtth a 6766 squeaker over hfth-ranked Southern Cahfornta on Saturday rught lnd1ana, wht ch has not won the NCAA title smce 1953, has h1s squad ma} have been re l) lng too much on Spencet who "as bedndden wtth the nu ' I'm real proud of the way they 1efused to qu tt The ktds put out tw1ce as much effort that resulted m a btg temn wm ·~ the f1fth-vear mentor concluded In the 1ese1 ve game, Sym- mes Valley edged past the Eagle reserves 32-29 Frtdav the EAgles travel to Fatrland before hostmg Federal Hockmg Saturday. Sym Valley 14 19 16 14-63 Eastern 13 16 17 23-69 EASTERN t69l - Blake 9 5 23 Bailey 13 1 27 Nelson 0 1 1 Bowen 2 o <1 , Harris 4 0 8, Good 1 o 2 Etch~nger 1 2 4 TOTALS 30 9 69 SYMMES VALLEY (13) Jaye Myers 6 2 14 J1m Myers record to 16-0 by beltmg Northwestern, 82-56, Saturday Kent Benson led the "ay wtth 20 po mts 7 3 17 Brammer 4 4 12 Esteo 2 4 8L Shaeffer 5 0 10, Mtlter 22 tOTALS 24-15 -63 0 29 14 674 8uf l <1lo 79 16 644 I N ew York 23, 19 !l48 51 ? Ph1ladclph1a 17 21 386 12 11 (etllral O iV ISI Otl w 1 pet g b Washrngton 31 13 705 Cl eve l and 22 19 537 7 1 1 Hou ston 20 23 465 10 11 A tlanta 19 27 41 3 13 N ew Or l eil ns 5 35 125 :l4 W es ter n Ca.Pferen<e Mrdwest DIVI SI OI1 w I p <t g b De t rort 76 19 518 (lliC il gO 1J 20 535 2 Milwaukee n 2 1 517 3 KC On1aha n 24 478 41 1 PaCifiC DI V I SIOn w 1 p et g b Go t den Sl ale n 111 678 Sea ttle 70 24 455 71 1 Porn and 1q 23 152 71 1 Phor>n x 18 14 J19 s• 1 L os Ange l es 11 15 405 9 11 Sunday' s Result s Bas i on 101 Ph l"delph 1a 100 Atla1 1a 117 Scn tlt e 109 Milwaukee 172 Portland 108 Detro• t IOU Cl eve l and 98 Bufl.llo 117 New Orl eans 112 Phoen 1x 109 KC Om-a h a 97 Monda y s Games 1No ga m es sc h ed uled I both tr•ams It proves to me they can do tl,' Phtlhps satd, cttmg that been the most consiStent team th1s season, stretc hmg 1ts Sport Parade Kevw and Symmes Valley lui JUSt 15 teams still unbeaten Thmgs promtse to be different at the end of th1s season, though, Wlth the chances slun that any team enters the playoffs as an odds-on favortte Only two maJor teams sltll are unbeaten, No I Indiana and No 4 LoUisville, whtch lwtce has been extended mto overtime, mdudmg Saturday's 5553 tnumph over Drake North Carolma State, last year's NCAA wmner, already shows two losses lhts season, the latest a IOUS debacle to Maryland last Thursday, and barely avOided a third setback by edgmg No 14 North and Vlktngs , while the Eagles ca nned 9 of 17 chant} chances Only 2 major college All mdtcaltons durmg the hrst half of the colle ge basketball campaign md1cate that a Wlld scramble for the top prtze lS more than hkely durmg the NCAA champtonsh1ps, w1th at least a handful of teams ratmg a good chance to capture 12 Shaeffer 10 'I he btrds htl 30 or 75 fteld goal attetnpts to 24 of 65 for the b\ clnvmg dO'.\ n the lane .~ The Vtkmgs held a shm 3 tames f01 baskets to put the potnt lead. 49-46, gong mto the g,mte out of real h "How would yoo feel about tbe same guy pmch-htlting each A PubliC 5eiViCe ,ct This Ne'wstlel>e1 & The Advertising CoullCII~ Brammer margm at mterrmsswn time ?" CAU VOUR Bm'EJl BUSINESS BUREAU. HELPING 'YOU GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH. Bm le} made hts depurture, began. and Plulhps sent Ius squad tnto The Vtkmgs led at all the a 4 corncJ offense Ul (Ul cit~ htslle stops excep t the fmal tempt to hold the shm lead one, as the Law1ence Coun I ha t move forced the hans moved out to a 14·13 ftrst V1k1ngs out of th eu zone penod lead and had a 33-29 defense and Blake 1cs~ondc d "[like the tdea," he smd. SPEAK UR lakt ng over when Batley fouled only F..tgles m double ftgures. :w to go, responded whtle Jun Myct s led the wtth 10 foUl til quarter pomLs Vtktngs wtlh 17 pmnts, Jaye The Eagles led 61-59 when MJ ers added 14 , Larry out \\lth 3 Pro Standings ABA Stand.ngs By Unt i ed Press International East 1 w I. pet 'II b New Yor k 32 13 7 11 Kentucky 30 13 698 Sf LOUIS 18 28 391 1lllf'2 Memph ts 13 33 283 19112 Vrrgm1a 9 36 200 23 Wes t 1 w 1 pel 9 b Denver 38 9 926 San Anton 10 28 21 57 1 ll lf2 lnd rana 21 23 477 16 Uta h 21 27 438 18 San D1ego 19 27 413. 19 Sunday ' s R esults New Yor k 11 3 Vrrgrnra 91 Ke ntu c ky 114 Denver 101 M em ph iS 101 San A nton •o 94 lnd ana 108 Sa n Otego 91 Monday's Game s { No games scheduled) WHA Standtngs By Unrted Press International East w I I pts gf ga N ew Englnd 14 17 2 50 151 154 C leve i<U1d 11 23 2 361 18141 17 23 I 35 138 155 Cl1tCago ln dranapo lt s 8 31 3 19 97 179 W es t H ouston Phoen•x Sa n Dr ego w I 28 13 20 18 21 19 M•nnesota M1chtgan 2 1 19 0 42 167 138 13 27 3 29 107 179 I 0 6 I ph gf ga 56 193 122 46 145 146 43 137 139 Canaduln NHl Slandrngs By Unrll•d Pres s Int er national OtVI S IOfl I w 1 1 Phr ladtpt11a 29 10 6 N Y Range r s 23 12 9 All an ta 20 If 9 NY ls i<WdN S 18 16 11 DI V IS IOn 2 w I I Van c ouver 2'1 \9 5 Ch CiiQO 21 20 4 St Lou s 18 :ZO I Mr nn eso t a 11 26 6 pts gf ga 64 159 9h 55 186140 49 D9 126 47 151 i 24 pfs gf 49 155 46 151 43 1 ~6 20118 Kt~nsasC• l y 9 31 4 OtVI Sron J w I I Los Angeles '16 7 12 Mont r ea l 25 8 13 Pi tt sburgh 17 17 10 De l rorl 11 24 8 Washrngton J 38 5 ga 147 133 158 190 28 15 23 18 2 48 191 159 20 15 2 42 132 130 W mn peg HI 17 2 38 148 124 Van co u ver 18 20 2 38 124 128 Sundays Results Vancouver S l ndranapol !> 1 Quebec S Ch cago 2 W1nn rpeg 9 Clevel an d 4 Mmneso ta 3 N ew Eng land I Mondo1y 's Gam es (No games sc heduled ) 2'1 110 192 ph gf 64 149 63 207 44 178 30 124 11 92 ga 93 131 166 169 244 DIVI SiO n 4 Bu ffa lo Bos ton Toronto Ca ltforn ra w l I pts gl ga 0 56 18 3 J:J7 Quebec Toron1o Edmonton w I I pts gf ga 9 1 65 196 136 2512 ~ 8 58 712139 17 21 7 d1 1S7 173 11 28 9 31 124 187 29 Sunday '~ Re ~ ult s Ch cago 3 Ca ltfOriJ..Ia 1 Ptl lsb urgh 3 Washmgton 2 Mtnn es o t a 4 Detrott 4 Bu ll alo S Kansas Ctty 0 Bos ton 6 To ronto 3 Los Ang eles 6 Montreal 3 Monday 's Games ( No games sc h edu l ed) COLTS WIN FUP MIAMI (UP!) - The Baltunore Colts won a coin flip Sunday to earn the rtghl to make the ftrst ptck tn the 1975 Nallonal Football League college player draft Jan 23-29 NFL Conumssioner Pete Rozelle tossed the silver dollar that settled whether the Colts or the New York Gtants would make the first selection Meigs is 62-54 loser at Point PT PLEASANT - The Pmn t Pleasant Btg Blacks , wtth three players m double figures, held off a Metgs fourth quarter charge to defeat the vtsthn g Marauders 62-54 Saturday mght The Btg Blac~s . paced by Jtm Tatterson wtth 19 pomts, led at all the whtslle slops, 1310, 20:21 and 44-29 The ftrst half was a see-saw affatr, wtlh the game !ted andor the lead changmg hands 13 hmes before the Btg Blacks took the lead for good at 23-21 Tatterson wa s JOined rn double ftgures by Larry Hess and Andy Wtlson wtth 14 and 12 pomts respecl!vely, whtle Mtck Davenport and Dan Dodson led the Marauders wtth 18 pomts each Pomt Pleasant htt 28 of 62 fteld goal attempts for 45 pet, whtle Metgs made Just 25 of 61 for 39 pet The Marauders btl 4 of 6 chanty chances to 6 of II for the Btg Blacks Pomt Pleasant held a slim 3734 reboundmg edge, paced by Just before mterm1ssron Tatterson wtlh 14 Dodson and Poml Pleasa nt to ok ad- Mttch Meadows each grabbed vantage of a rash of Metgs 10 missed sho ts for the turnovers early m the thtrd Marauders pertod to move out to an 8 pomt Metgs, al 1-10 overall, 1-7 m lead and the Btg Blacks were the SEOAL, hosts the Gallipolis pretty much m control the rest Blue Devils Fnday at Mom son of the "ay Gymnastum Meigs-Point box. .. MEIGS (541 FG A FT A REB PF PTS 2 10 10 00 1 4 9 lO 00 6 I 18 7 21 44 10 1 18 4 7 00 3 0 8 0 2 01 I 3 0 1 9 0 I 3 l 2 2 4 00 I 4 4 2S 63 46 34 54 11 POINT PLEASANT (62) FG A FT A REB PF PTS 2 5 0 0 4 4 I 9 20 I I 14 2 19 7 13 0 0 9 14 2 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 6 12 0 3 5 2 12 2 5 3 4 7 0 2 I I 2 2 I 4 1 4 1 5 0 1 0 2 28-62 6 II 37 12 62 PLAYER Meadows Davenport Dodson Brownm~ Randolp Coa ts Walburn TOTALS PLAYER Taylor Ta tterson Hess Gerla ch Wilson Rardm Wald1e Cottnl l TOTALS Meigs M a r auders Po1n t Pl easant B ig Blacks w 1 I pis gf ga POINT PLEASANT - A basket by T R Fr•ar wtlh JUSt 2 seconds remammg hfted the Pmnl Pleasant reserves to a 50411 vtctory over the Metgs Marauder reserves here Stewart and Dale Brownmg each contrtbuled 10 Pomt Pleasant htl 20 of 43 fteld goal attempts for 46 pet., whtle the Marauders connected 21 limes m 57 lrtes for 36 pet The Marauders lost the game at the foul lme where they connected 6 ltmes m II attempts Pmnt Pleasant canned 10 of 21 lrtes. Fnday the Marauder reserves, at 4-4 m the SEOAL and 6-5 overall, host the Galhpohs Blue Imps at 6 30 Saturday night The game was lied and-<Jr the lead changed hands 26 hmes m the battle that saw the Little Blacks move out to a 13-10 first quarter lead But the Marauders stormed back m the second pertod, laking a 21-20 mtermtsston lead The Metgs lead stood up after Metgs 10 11 t2 1>--48 three quarters, 33-32, wtth the PPHS 13 7 12 !B--50 two squads playmg nearly even MEIG S (48) - Brownrng A 2 m the fmal frame before 10 Dodson 6 2 14, Stewart 50 10 Mart1 n 0 0 0 , Marshall 1 0 2 Frtar's hoop Sc1 tes 4 0 8 Ham 11ton 1 2 4 Frtar, wtth II pomts, was Hutlo n 0 0 0 TOTALS 21 6 48 JOined tn double figures by PPH S (50)- Framr 6 3 15. Fra1.1er Wl th 15 and Mc- Crump 1 1 3 Friar 5 1 1 1 Coles 2 1 5. McDermott < 4 12, Dermott w1th 12 Brow n1ng 2 0 4 Swann 0 0 o, For the Marauders, Alan Goodn1le 0 o 0 TOTALS 20 10 Dodson had 14 pomts, and Allen 50 IIIJIRB good nBighbor. 30 Sag1naw 28 Flint 27 Muskegon Port Huron 19 x Lan smg 12 16 15 17 25 28 Kalnmazoo 11 29 South 2 4 2 2 1 2 62 185 155 60 178 134 56 190, 131 40 156 163 25 145 217 24 110 163 wltplsgfga D ay ton Columbus 29 13 3 61 186 151 26 21 1 53 192 167 Tole do 21 25 2 44 174 174 Des Momes 20 25 3 43 157 181 Fori Wayne 17 26 2 36 157 174 x Team di sbanded Sunday's Results Des Mo!nes 4 Muskegon 4, ot Sag mew 3 For t Wayne 2 Ka la mazoo 5 F ltnt 1 Dayton 6 Port Huron 0 Columbu s 7 Toledo 6, ot Today's Games No games schedu led B•g She! Reg Fr ench Fr1es iurnover & l "r{Je Soft Or nk msurance I mv1te you to cal l or drop rn an v trme STEVE SNOWDEN 12S8 Powell 51 , Middleport, Ph 992-7155 u .. - IDH ~~q!tbDI; Stitt ''"'" m,,. ITATI ...... A STAUFMM .,JIIfiMt tam,•- .._.,...,_. HoiMOII:tl 1503 Eastern Avenue UUU.,•NCI p 1308 1 I 8 25-54 18 - 62 19 NAMAm INVITED MEMPHIS, TeM. (UPI) Quarterback Joe Namath has been mvited to play on a World Football League team, possibly to be located in New Haven, Conn , the Commercial Appeal said Sunday. Prmctpal owner John Bassett of the WFL 's Memphis Southmen said preliminary discussions with Namath's lawyers have begun, but Bassett said he thinks the league has aboul a 11 0ne-tnflve" chance of signing the New York Jets star ADULT MEAL Here's my new State Farm off1ce. where I can se rve you w1th the be st value m ca r, home Ide and health 11 12 ~:·!·:·:·:::::::::::m:t £tl! m::::::::;:.~;m:o:,·W:'l.S'lliili"~·JISJI!IJd.'Sill~I!'W'ml~'Wftl:'Jlof'S:UI!IJOII!.'I8«&!11!; lnternaltona I Hockey Lea9ue By Un1ted Press lnternattonal North Reserves lose 50 to 48 10 13 FOR KIDS FUNMEAI..l"' Fun Troy Fun burger · Reg Frell Ch Fnes s"'''"" I Pr zeI & �I 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Ja!. 20, 1975 2- The Datly Senttnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Jan 20, 1975 r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ II--------------------------~ Letters oplnloo are welcomed. They ohould leas I than 300 words long (or be subject to redurdon by the I of Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features : 1 request, names will be disclosed Letters should be In good I I taste, addressing Issues, not personaiiUes I • I l • 1 editor) and must be signed with th~ signee's address 1 Names may be withheld upon publlcalfon. However, on .E)-eat,_ -c.../~7=~- lI •••~.. UUU/'L: I ' Natural gas is better, but. The Amencan Gas Assn has put out an mterestmg bC:t ckground paper showmg that na tural gas ts the nations mos t eHtctent form of energy The paper quotes a 1eport b) the Prestden t s Counr.: il on Env tronmental Quailt} to the effect that When the tota l S) stem lS constdcret. 1from energy source to pomt of use l gas-fired apphances are more efftctent than the tr electnc-po\liered counterparts For home heatmg, natural gas IS more than hvtce as effictent as electrtctty Accordtng to Federa l Po\\ er CommiSsiOn hgures. more than 67 per cen l of the ener .!D tn fossa! fuels consumed m generatmg electn ca l po" er IS lost at the pian t Another 14 per cent ts lhw·rt.~.~ion • • Gas, a gas transmtsstOn cOJnpan) \\arned tha t wh1lc h1s compan\ cou ld meet residential and commercial demands th1s wmter senncc to mdu stn.ll customers would be greatly cur Ia tied The s) mpos1um \\ ~s called b) Major l.ew 1s C Murph) of Tucson to see 1f some krnd of regwna"l gas Sttvmg program could be put together So on the one hand Americans are told tha t gas IS best. on the other thev are bemg told to s top usmg so much of 1t The s1tuatwn 1s not as paradoxlcC:Jl as 1t may appear to be The gas tndustry has long argued that mu ch of the curren t gas-supply ,!JrecU \ from the wellhead to the user Smce 'ery II ttle energy Is used to move gas tJu ough the ptpehnes, 93 per cent of 1Is mmlablc energy ts delivered to the appliance The question tha t ariSes ts, why belabor the gas Thus on ly 28 per ce nt of the lola! energy avat lable m the coal, 01! or natural gas v..htch ts used to generate mos t of the coun try's elec tr tctt\ lS actual!) delivered to the home fac- tor} or offtce Natut a! gas. unlike electrtCll) IS ptped But then 1\ 0uldn t the htghet cos t of natural 10 turn encourage mdustnes to use less obvwus'J Or even 1t 1t IS not obvtous to most efftctent otl people, 1\hy tout the supenonty of natural gas at a ttmc \\hen utthties m many parts of the country are cuthng back or threatemng to cut back gas deliveri es to 1ndustr1a l customers and least, ts m grea t abundance m this country<;! The conv ersiOn of elech 1c power plan ts from are turmng down or are threatenmg to turn dOYrn new res1denl1al and commercial connecbons ? A sy mp L31Uffi or government offlciBlS, 01 coal the second of 1\htch, at gas tocoal IS,m fact now takmg place wtth the blesSi ng of the government More expenstve l •l I ' Dea r Str In response to the challenge made b; Mr Tom Kelly tn your letters column of January 16, I wtsh to make the followmg statements ' I If the arucle of January 14, Conventwn Talk Dtscussed" was read wtth an open mtnd, anyone "ould see that tt platnly states that the pros and cons were discussed and that tt was from a talk gtven by Dr Russell Jones at the Ohio BaptlSt Women's Conferen ce No one ts condemnmg anyone's behefs II We must not JUdge others for thetr behefs For \\e are all part of the Body of ChriSt So, my ChriStian fnends, who am I to Judge or look down on anyone, for why would I want to hurt the Body of Chmt' We all who beheve are the Church of Chrtstlan Behevers who wtll enJoy eternal life together Ill I "'ll not accept a so-<: ailed "challenge," for thiS would be a challenge of the Word of God This ts where all knowledge comes from To questton th iS would be a dental of what Chrtst taught us The greatest glll ts Love So tl IS wtth thts altttude I would say If Mr Kelly would like an open discusston of the above mentioned , I would agree to thts As I am an old-fashioned Btble beltever and believe the whole Word of God, from GenesiS I I to RevelatiOn 22 21 1 also beheve 10 Jesus Chnst as my personal Savwur and know I wtl110hen t eternal life as He promtses I feel we can have a frmtful ltfe by shanng wtth others SO, Mr Kell;, you have a taker beca use I sure do believe and operate by fatth 10 a belief A beltef that comes from the knowledge, the only knowledge, The Word of God In Chrts!lan Love, Mrs Robert W Kuhn, 285 Mulberry Ave 'e;!4t11tJil;) ' Volunteer .~qwtd.~ serve well Mtddleport, Ohto Jan 20, 1975 Honors won at Harrisonville's r-if:A Southern High 52 on honor listing at Racine school Mao confirmed as China boss Bee stings don't prevent arthritis Price of coal slumping Berry's World Salishury has 40 listed for grade honors Rhodes expected to push housing ~~ , BYGARYPHIUJPS Another week of exciting high school basketball 1s upon us and we can expect more outslandmg games I guess you can pretty well close the lid on the SVAC race as Hannan Trace has all but wrapped up the loop crown The SEOAL looks like Irs going to produce another champton down Waverly way AS)for theOVC, who knows 1Let's take a lookatthis week 's games Tuesday,Jan .21 SVAC Southwestern vs Symmes Valle; The Vikes want this one BAD' Symmes Valley 61 Southwestern 60 Other Games Trunble 63 Waterford 56 Friday, Jan 24 SVAC Southern vs Kyger Creek Close game all lbe way Southern 56 Kyger Creek 55 Symmes Valley vs North Galha Pirates continue wtnnmg ways North Gallia 72 Symmes Valley 45 Eastern vs Fatrland Eagles get thelf wmgs clipped Fairland 80 Eastern 53 Other Games South Potnl 65 Ironton St Joe 55; Ironton 56 Wellston 40 , Athens 50 Jackson 45; Chesapeake 64 Rock Htll 53, Coal Grove 58 Oak Hill 52 , Gallipolts 50 Metgs 49, and Parkersburg 67 Pt. Pleasant 64 Saturday, Jan. 25 SVAC Hannan Trace vs Symmes Valley Vikmgs will learn that you don't mess around wtth a CHAMPION' Hannan Trace 80 Symmes Valley 51 North Gallia vs M1ller Pirates have thelf hands full North Gallla 64 Miller 61. Southwestern vs Southern Highlanders hold on Southwestern 54 Southern 50 Federal Hocking vs. Eastern, Lancers are JUS! too much Federal Hocking 83 Eastern 53 Bill Walton said to be 'a confused young man' 115 !'he selectiOn of efftctent energy systems. Dear Strs sa) s the Amertcan Gas Assn, IS equall) as honor rotl noted In response to a letter wntten by a member or members of Important as such obvwus energy savers as the,SEOEMS. and appearmg m The Times-Sentmel dated Jan HARRISONVILLE - 1 ne uhlttv experts and others held at the Umverstty attic msulatwn storm doors and turmng down 19, 1974, thts IS my rep!; Hamsonvtlle Elementary of Anzona las t month pam ted JUst such a the thermostat RACINE - Southern High Bemg a member of a volunteer squad for the last 20 years, I posSibthtv True enough But for the hapless con- fmd hard to swallow some of the d1gs and stallsllcs quoted by this School's honor roll for the th~rd School has released the Two vtce presidents of Tucson Gas & sumer who takes !us energy where he ca n get member of the SEOEMS Whoever quoted these ftgures don 'I stx weeks gradmg period has followmg hst of pupils who tt, these days, the questwn of gas vs elec tnctty know what he or she IS talktng about Electrtc Co warned that the gas stluahon IS so been announced Makmg a "B" have attamed a B average or better for the th1rd stx weeks acute m the So uthw es t that uhhltes may soon would seem to be another of those heads-youRACINE - The Racme At no tune on the 6,000 calls that I have answered, has anyone or above mall their subJects to gradmg period lose, tai ls-you-lose propos1trons have to refuse to hook up new customers, mElementary School honor roll had to watt! %hours on one of our squads Nor no tune has any of be named to the roll were Ftrst grade - Lisa Riggs, (B or better ) for the lhlfd SIX dudtng homes An offt ctal of El Paso Natural lose, tatls-you-lose propostbons our squads taken up to 25 mmutes to get away from the squad (capttahzed names had all A) Davtna Dee Matthews, Kenda weeks· SENIORS - Debbte Arnott, statton I have been a squad member on both ends of the county, and the response to all calls has been the same Ronda Ash, Harold Black, Donohue, Clyde (Buddy) Gaus, Grade I - Lori Adams, Kerrt Howard Black, STEPHANIE Warren (Buster ) Hamng , Beegle, Tracy Cleland, Tina Ask any Me1gs County restdent who has needed a volunteer squad or who hves near one of our stauons, how long tl takes one ORD, Jeanme Sellers , GLENN Mehssa Howard, Vmcent King, Forester, Mandy Hill, Melissa of the volunteer squads to respond SIMPSON, Helen Wtlcoxen, Bridged Lambert, Amy Ihle, Kelly Rtzer, Robin, Molden Frye, all As, and Davtd Savage, Becky VanMeter Vtckt Wolfe H the patd orgamzatton IS so effective how come people have Reeves Grade 2 - Alan Crtsp, Scot wmted up to \'l hour on tt , then called one of the volunteer squads, JUNIORS - Dan Brown, Second grade - Knstm Gheen, Deborah Holter, Lois because SEOEMS never dtd amve' Wtlham Bush, PAUL CROSS, Molly Ftsher, KOSTE Hebner , all As, Karen !hie, Lon Stmpson, Melody What and who served this county before SEOEMS amved ' Brian Wtlhs, West, Lori Wolfe, Davtd Surely none of those responding to those emergenctes for the past HYSELL, Ktm Jarrell, Tim Spencer, R1ggs, all As, Powell Lmda 40years was gettmg $6,000 a year or one of the emergency squad Jenkms, Pam Morras, Dave chtefs was gelling $20,000. As far as I can remember, all of the Netgler , Lee Ord, Corena Beltyann LoftiS , all As, Grade 3 - James Bush, HONG KONG (UPI ) - Chma of the red army, " ts expected calls that I have answered smce 1955 were free gratis Rhodes, Dcbbte Roush , Robert Mike Clme, Glona Nelson, Rita Kevm Curfman, Teresa Hill, has adopted a new constttutlon to provide the ce remomal Wtlhamson, all As, Retha Yost, Rebecca Johnson, Linda As far as the trauung and commurucatton goes, that has been • Roush BECKY SAYRE fonnalizmg the virtually abso- welcome for President Ford Sheryl ,Stmpson ' Mtke Hatfield, Lorena Ptofftlt, Rhonda Slmth , Laren no problem All of the volunteer emergency squad members are lute rule o! Commumst party and other foretgn leaders s 0 p H o M 0 R E s _ ~onohue , Katrma Donohue, all Wolfe, Tem Wood or have taken the same trammg as the EMTs. Our shertff and our Chatrman Mao Tse-tung over scheduled to visit Chma this PATRICIA AUTHERSON l\5, Knstina Wein, Melinda local pollee department have handled the commumcalion part Grade 4 - Kathy Baker, the world 's most populous year very well Mona Black, Bobbt Chapman: Hu~nell and Pam Althouse' Zane Beegle, Robm Johnson, nation The new document, much T trd grade - Sherry Ar- Becky Lee, Clalf Morrts, Terry Enc Dunmng Anna Frank I feel there Is room m Meigs County for all of us Why IS tl The document, announced simpler than the 1954 conslllu· Brend~ nold, all As, Paula Carl, Patterson, TonJa Salser, Lon necessary to make digs at the volunteer squad ' Of course, if I Carl John~ton SUnday mght by the New China lion, contains only JOarticles Lawrence, Brenda' Lewis, Nma Jerry Grounds, Chrtslina Warden, David Salmons had a $20,000 )ob m jeopardy, I mtghl be a little afraid of 11 News Agency, names Mao as less than one-third the 106 myself Mtller, Candy Rtffle, Vickie Hanmg, Dawnette Norns, Grade 5- Melmda Salmons, SEAMAN HAWK commander m chief of the .J!fllcles in the old one I believe m the saymg that a house diVIded agamst tlself Roush, Lee Smith, Demse Eugene Phtlhps and Paul Kim Btckers, Kim Follrod, Navy Seaman Dennis R armed forces and ftnal arbtter The New Chma News Agency cannot stand One of the reasons the volunteer squad have been Talbott, Tract Weese, Kevm Rtggs Allen Pape, Jay Rees, Rita of power in China quoted newly elected Vtce Hawk, son of Mr and Mrs around for the last 40 years ts cooperatiOn. ThiS mcludes Willford, SCOTT WOLFE, Ray Fourth grade - Brent Sloter, Kent Wolfe The constttutlon deSignates Ptemter Chang Chun-shtao, a M. R. Ha»k of Route I, Wtlson Fmlaw, Darlene Nelson, Penny cooperation between the pubhc and volunteer members Very Grade 6 - Peggy Bush, Minersville, graduated from the Naltonal People's Congress Shanghai CommuniSt leader, ltttle help has come from the county courthouse FRESHMEN Lots Batley Wandling and Renee Willis. SonJa Htll, Della Johnson, Bob rec ruit training at the Naval as the "htghest organ of state as sa;lng the constitution comHopmg to serve everyone better m the near future Sharon Btkacsan, Shelley Ftfth grade Mark Cline, Bill Lee, Carl Moms, Mary Training Center, Great power" but places the NPC bmes Soctaltst princtples wtth NAME WITHHELD ON REQUEST Chevaher, Donald Duddmg, Vtcky DeBord, Angela MarBeth Obitz, Becky Rhodes, Lakes. Ill He \\Ill report to "under the leadershtp of the a degree of flextbthty m apEd Note Author of the arttcle mentioned was Mrs Cay Perry Htll, Teresa Meadows, mon , and Patncta Grounds Berta Robmson, Mark SimpCommunications Technician Communtst party" headed by phcahon Cross. pubhctty dtrector of SEOEMS Jaye Ord, Jean Rttchbart, S1xlh grade Robert son, Bryan Wolfe, Paula Wolfe A School, Great Lakes, Ill Mao It calls for "continued Carmen Thoma. , Harmon, all As The NPC, the natwn's leg~s- revol utiOn under the dt cl>AUGHTER BORN lature,adopted the constitution tatorshtp of the proletanat so ALFRED - Mr and Mrs last week at a ftve-day secret that our great motherland wtll George Donovan, Alfred, (she meetmg m Peking -the body's always advance along the road the former Marlene first sesswn m a decade mdtca ted by MarxiSm, Wmebrenner) are announcing The consttlulion abohshes Lemmsm and Mao Tse-tung the blflh of an etght pound, one PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Ste- he satd the post of head of state, vacant thought · ounce daughter , M1chelle phen McCann, executive VIce smce dtsgraced I.Ju Shao-chi Chou En4at, who has been The end of the strike eased Renee , Sunday evening ' at prestdent of the Keystone the crtslS, and prices started to Pleasant Valley HospttaL was stripped of the preSidency premter smce the btrlh of the B1twnomous Coal Association, drop. durmg the Cultural Revolution people's repubhc a quarterGrandparents are Mr and says the market price of coal Liu also served as commander century ago, was endorsed McCann sa1d licensmg of Mrs Phthp Donovan of By La\\rencc E Lamb, MD all rtght It IS much less ex- not1ce the honey flavor, bull! IS has declined from $7 to $10 a m chief of the .rmed forces agam as admmtstrative head about 300 new coal operators m SyracuSI) and Mr and Mrs DEAR DR LAMB - When I penstve than fort1fted skim an agreeable change ton smce the Umted Mine Pennsylvama alone last year Glen Robmson of Alfred Mr It provtdes for Marshal Chu of the government " as a young g1rl I hved part of nulk We all know the As most cartons of dry mtlk Workers stnke was settled last also added to the pr1ce decline. and Mrs George Grueser, Teh, chatrman of the NPC's But the 2,864 deputies at the Ill} hfe on a ruce farm where prohibttive riSe m food costs powder tell ;ou, tt can be month and contmues to drop standmg commtttee. to serve NPC meetmg elected a dozen ue had a hundred scapes of "A lot of these gopher-hole Mmersville, ·and Mrs Leota "The average pnce now lS operators are now cuttmg Schar!, Rl 4 Pomeroy,- are as head of state for protocol VIce pre~mers to asstsl the bee's One sununer It was my datly Is thts dned mtlk JUSt as miXed Wlth regular nulk to purposes but wtthout any real aiitng, 76-year-old prem1er m dut) to watch where the bees good and wtlltt do the same for unpro•e the flavor Just nux somewhere m the vtcmtly of prtces m an effort to make great-grandparents J ou as the more costly skim power runnmg the natton of BOO went \\hen they swarmed I m1lk? I carmot see \\here the, up a quart of mtlk W1 th the $2(1, compared to an average expenses and surv1ve,' ' he powder and add 11 to a quart of pnce range of $30 to $32 per ton SBld. "Thts Is havmg the effect OlU, the BB-year-<lld ·father mtlhon persons \\as stung Hr) often Older word skm1 IS used on the box regular nulk That wtll cut The Dai~ Sentinel JUSt pnor to the strike," Mc- of depressmg the market people would often see me DEVOTED TO THE DEAR READER - The dry down on the fat mtake and Cann SBld prtce. INTEREST OF when \\ ea rmg a bee sling and nonfat nulk powder IS an ex- lower the milk btll Of course, MEIGS -M ASON AREA Compames wtlh depleted "In addition to thts, a lot of CHESTER L TANNEHILL " ould say tl 1\R S too bad, but cellent food I recommend tis to keep the fat real low you coal stockptl es someltmes Exec Ed now I 1\ 0uld not suffer from use m lo•dat, low-cholesterol could use fortified skun nulk were willing to pay as much as co111)Jarues built up lhelf stockROBERT HOEFLICH City Ed1tor rhewnatism later tn life food preparation because tt IS a 111Slead of regular nulk for the $40 per ton JUS! before the piles and consequently are not Pvbl rshed da1ly excep t buying much coal at the Well. no\\ I am 82, and tl good source of htgh quality ha lf and half mtxture. Sa turda y by The Oh ro Valley strike started last November, present time." F'ubl rshrng Company, 111. seems that the old saymg may protem and calcmm Cou rt St , Pomeroy , Oh1o 45769 Bus rn ess Olfrce Phone be true I am cunous to kno\\ tf You can mcrease the amount 992 2156 Edrtorral Phone 992 tt lS JUst a happy acctdent or if you use m rectpes for desserts, 2157 Second c la ss POSt.!llge P,a rd at thev reall) knew sauces and even m makmg Pome r oy Oh 10 " DEAR READER - That IS homemade bread That InNat 1ona1 advert r s1ng The Sahsbur) Elementary Ann Fry. Sandra Hoyt, Greg John Smtth. rep resenta trve Bott•nelll often SBJd, but th ere lS nothmg creases the ca lctum and school thtrd SIX ueeks gradmg Murray Callagher Inc , 12 East 42nd Ftfth Grade Dale Bnckles, St New York New York to tt Fortunately not everyone protem m the dtet wtthout pertod resulted 10 40 puptls Thtrd Grade - Mtke Ken- Dtcky King, Enc Lipscomb, Subscr 1ptron rates gets arthnlts and you are one mcreastng the fat mtake Delrvered by carr ier where earmng honors They were nedy, Chrtstina Qlllvey, Cra1g Kathleen Parker, Laura Smith, available 75 cents per week of the lucky ones You \\ ouldn 't Look on the top and bot tom Ftrst Grade - Rose Barn- Stnclatr, Paula Swmdell By Motor Rout e where carrter Frednc Young. have had 1t even ll you had on the box The Carnahan house, Ap nl Brtckles, Jodt serviCe not ava rtable One Fourth Grade - Scott SiJtth Grade - Robert Dav1s, month $3 25 By mad rn Ohto never seen a bee m your life brand, for exa mple, says Hamson, Barbara Halfteld, Harrtson, Angela Ha lf1eld, Bill and w Va One Yrear S22 oo , So( months , S11 .50 Three Th iS wtves tale ts dangerous nonfat dry nulk on the top and Scott Pullins, Cindy Sauters. Holcomb, Jtmmy Hoyt, Terry Davtd Kennedy, Bnan King, months , $7 00 Elsewhere stn ce bee stmgs can be bottom but not the Sides It ts as Timothy Sloan, Antla Sm1th Hysell, Valerte Jeffers, Natalie Carol Morns, Steve Ohlinger, 526 00 year S1x months CamtUe SwtndeU, Jena Welker, Sl3 50 t hree months , $7 sodangerous to some people. good m every wa) as lbe forSecond Grade - Jackte Lambert, SHern Marsha ll Linda Wtlhams Subscrlptron pr1c e mcludes The) ca n cause a violent shock- tilted skim nulk you buy and IS Welker Sandra Johnson. Ruth Sundav Ttmes Sen t mel like reaction These people a lot chaper need to be treated to decrease There ts an tnlprovement by the danger of a severe reaction letltng tl stand nuxed overto an unexpected shng by a bee rught m the refngerator Don't or ~< asp ask me why Adding a little blt AKRON, Oh1o (UP!) lion," 'Celeste told the Ohio developmentloanprogramand Would insure high nsk marDEAR DR LAMB - I agree of salt also belps enormoosly Dcmocrahc Lt Gov. Richar<l Housmg Coalition here. consolidate the housmg actiVJ. !gage mvestments m Ohio's thoroughly wtth keeptng one's (I don't recommend this for Celeste Saturday satd he "And I believe Gov. Rhodes lies of state agenctes. He also umer cities, and thus protect "etght down to normal by patients "ho must watch thetr beheves Repubhcan Gov . will do this for two reasom the l!l '"''''"' ... -_ s&d housing efforts should be and mvigorate decaying neigh1\atchmg cholesterol, fats, and salt tntake .) I have often James A Rhodes will move "I used to have an Office m one ol those b1g need IS inunediate, and the directed at low mrome fanu- borhoods. sugar, plus proper exerctse wondered if. m the processmg, qutckly on a proposed housmg response puts many of Ohto's bu1/dmgs, then I saw 'Th&-Towermg Inferno ' " Celeste also recommended Two glasses of forllfted skim some salt was lost that affected program so needy Ohioans get workers and productive re- lies, the elderly, the young and the mmority groups. . • creation of a state land use mdk per day IS a must. the flavor as sooon as poSSible sources back on the JOb." The new sl!le official sald planning authority. II would Some of my fnends tell me SitU another techmque ts to "Housmg wtll be for this • The first steps , Celeste passage of enablil!g legislation guarantee the orderly ilevelopthey use nonfat dry nulk When add a httle btt of honey to the Rhodes admirustrahon wbal suggested, would be to unple- to J*mut urban homesteading ment of Ohio's $mall towns and mtxed and placed lD the nulk and let tt stand overmghl vocational education was f~r ment a guaranteed housmg and the crealiorl of a state rural commllnilies, refngerator overmght tt tastes tn the refrigerator You wtll the last Rhodes admlnistramortgage guarantee fund DR. LAMB serv1ces of their leadmg scorer • reply natural gas \\Ill only accelerate th1s process EASTERN - The Eastern Eagles, pla y1ng wtthout the will bounce 1 Pomeroy, Ohto Jan 17, 1975 problem has been ca used b) goHrnment regulatiOns Accord mg to Umvers1ty of Anzona econom tcs pr ofc.ssor Dr Helmu t Frank a parhc1pant clt the Tucson meetmg, these regulat ions are responsbt le for unduly low gas pnces' \\lu c:h ha ve encouraged mdustrr cs tu use gas tnstcad of 011 or coa l ; In other word s the tndustr) urges remove the drtlfl cta l hold do\\ n on gas pnces and the tom panlcs w11l be spurred to explore for ney, sources and the sh01 tages w1ll be 1eheHd lost m transmtsswn hnes llllli I I I I I Eagles clip Vikes 69-63 How the' @ "En Garde!" be ~ MILWAUKEE, WIS (UP!) do wtth hun. He's very very - Not many people connected dJfftcull to commumcate with the Portland Trail Blazers Wtth! ' JI'OfeBSlonal basketball team One of the Portland wrtters are willing to talk a houlll, but who travels wtth the team tells Bill Walton lS causmg difftcul- an mterestlng story He said lies when the team IS watting m an When he was drafted the joy Ellrport for a plane Walton Sits In PorUand was unmatched m · on the floor against a wall, history. turns up his tape recorder, But now that Walton has lights a bottle of mcense, and returned to the lineup after stares mto 1t II1lSSIIll! 20 games Wlth various This from a man who Injuries the Sigl!S of problems professes he doesn't want all are unmistakable. the attentwn he gets Walton doesn't answer quesBill Walton seems tormented tions from newsmen. He looks by some kind of prtvate deVIls. at you with an open-faced, Nobody doubts hts political honest look, and says he has no concern or hts honest approach comment to seeking a semblance of I asked hun if he thought he privacy. owed all those people who buy But the people are paymg the tickets to the game an answer b1lls -tl!ey pay hts salary And to their questions. those people are entitled to an He looked at me and said "I answer to thetr questions don't know you well enough to through the only representaanswer that." tives they have In a locker Geoff Petrie, the All-Star room - the press Portland guard, admits he The one concession to norwants Walton to stand up and malcy m hts relatiOnship with "tell the guys what he 's the rest or' the team is a thinking." mckname They call hun "Nobody likes this confuswn 11 Euell" after the famous Euell and all these rumors," he said. Gtbbons, the health foo'A fadtst. "But I doo't have anything to ---,--- - - - - -- - , ,,,...,,ure I would never have heard frown thtm1 and would have had to P.Ut this matter intot hands o a , Iawyer. Lawrence 0 Jaeger Laona, Wisconsin The above quote IS from an actual letter se nt to the Better Busmess Bureau Somettmes 1t seems s1lly (and ex pens1ve ) to htre a lawyer to so lve a problem w1th busmess. L1 ke when you r prob lem s $3.86 So then who do you turn to? The BBB We ca n hel p you ge t your money's ~---... worth No matter what the amount of money We don t always succeed But we always try When you have a problem w1th bus1ness , 1t's bad for yo~ and for bus1ness And no one knows that better than the busmessmen who sup port the BBB and rebounder Tim Spencer, dtscovered a 1-2 punch that proved too much for Symmes Valley as the lads of Btll Phtlhps edged the Vtkmgs 6~3 here Saturda) mght That 1-2 punch was m the name of Greg Bailey and Randy Blake, a pa• r of semor guards, wh o exploded for 27 and 23 pom ts respectively as the btrds captured thetr second wm of the season The loss "as the h.•uth 111 ns many starts for Fcrrt·ll Hesson's crew, an SVAC lltle favorite before the season ftna l penod before Blake - B,ule) dnd Bldke \\ ~ 1 e the crown Not only has UCLA been wrnnmg for II years, there was very htUe drama assoctated wtth its monotonous cycle. Come tournament tune , not even the various school PR directors could arouse much sertous enthusiasm for the other contenders of 26 S) mmes Valley held a ,;hm 40-l5 reboundmg edge paced by l:k,umllel w1th 12 For the Eagles Batley pulled m 10, the Dan Good 8 and Ste\ e Nelson 7 Ba ti e> played the best ~amc By MILTON RICH~AN UP! Sparta Editor NEW YORK (UP!) -Hank Aaron, and not Catftsh Hunter, lS the highest-salaried baseball player right now because he's drawing $250 000 as a designated hitter wtth the Milwaukee Brewers this' season, and that's $100,000 more than Hunter's getting m salary alone Bone-fishmg m the F'londa Keys, Ted Williams hears of salaries like that and smtles a little He'shappyforHank Aaron and Calftsh Hunter, and says more power to both. Ted Will1ams always SBJd what he thought but never liked blowmg his own horn He still doesn't So when he hears and reads about the salartes betng pmd m baseball today, he only thinks about, but still won't talk about how he could've been the first "designated htlter" ever 15 years ago . wtth the New York Yankees at $125,000 a year Williams was making lliat salary wtth Boston when he retired m September of 1960 He was 42 and he went out m style , nppmg one mto tbe nght centerfield seats at Fenway Park off Jack FISher of Baltimore m his final tune at bat The Red Sox fans went bananas as Wtlliams Clfcled the ~es A few weeks later, after P11tsburgh beat the Yankees m the World Senes on Bill Mazeroski's seventh game home run, the Yanks began making changes. Casey Stengel was let go The late Dan Topping one of the co-owners of the ball club, got on the phone and ~t up a meet10g wtth Ted Wilhams' busmess rep, Fred Corroran, at a local hotel "Is Wtlliams reaDy serwus about QUilling'" Topptng asked, as soon as they had gotten together "Yes he IS" replied Corcoran "Le~e ask you a questton no you thmk he'd be mterested 10 play10gonemore year here in New York' We 'd use him only as a pmch hitter and pay him the same salary as he's getting m Boston but I don't wanna call Tom Yawkey unless Wtlhams ts agreeable. You know I've always been a great Ted Wtlliams' admirer. He played for me m the Marmes " This, by the way, was not an unusual procedure for Dan Toppmg. He lufd lrted getting Joe DiMaggio to stay on one more season after DiMaggio had announced hts retirement with the Yankees nme years earlier, offermg hun the same $100,000 salary he was drawing at the time, but Joe had declined Anyway, Corcoran told Toppmg he'd getm touch with Wt)liams and sound hun out on the offer. By some comctdence or not, rtghl around thiS time, Amencan League Ptestdent Joe Cronm began pushmg an 1dea of his Maybe he did it because Ted Williams was on the way out, and he had always liked the b1g, curly-haired ktd Why not have someone hitting for the pitcher every tune lbe pttcher was due up, Cronm urged. It would ,generate more excitement 10 the game Crorun argued He was espousmg the deSignated hitter idea 1a years before his league adopted tt, but he couldn't get too much support for it then Willl3111S wasn't espectally mtrigued with the tdea of pinchhitting either. Not once a game, anyway, whtch was all he could've done then under the existing rules "Hell no " he answered when Corcoran asked him if fie was mterest'ect ~ Toppmg's proposition. "You don't get any kmd of batting average pmch hitting once a game " Naturally, balling average meant somethmg to Wilhams It was somethmg he had worked for hiS entire career, wmnmg the baltmg champtonshlp SIX times, fashiorung a Iifetune average of .344 and ftnlshmg up wtth a fine 316 percentage m hiS !mal season Bear mmmdhe was42at the tune Corcoran kept after Williams, and somettme after the!f original conversation, he asked him how he'd feel about pmch hilling four times a game wtlhout havmg to play tn the f1eld at all? . "That's different "Williams SBld. "Something like that wou ld be !me, but I'm not'Interested in going to bat only once a game " Corcoran was completely captiVated by the des1gnated hitter concept especially if tl could mean the return wthe game of his Iong-t~e friend, Ted Williams, so he called the lat'e Ty Cobb m Royston, Ga "Whadd'ya think of usmg a pmch hitter each tune the pttcher IS due up-BOmeone like Ted Williams' " Corcoran asked Cobb Cobb !bought awhde "! don't thtnk I'd like to see any such change m the baseball rules " "You already have seen changes in1l!e rules. In your day, the sacrifice fly was coofitedlll! a time at bat Remember'" "That's right," Cobb conceded, laughmg Then he had a question. "Are you trymgto keep Williams in baseball- Just hiS bat' " he mqulfed of Corcoran "If you are, I think I'll make a comeback." ' Ty Cobb, who always felt he could, was Hal the tune. he's had,' sa1d Ph1lhps ,tfle r the vtdm y Batley htt 13 of 25 fteld goal attempts gt db bed those 10 rebounds and had 2 asstsl:;, wlule Blake regtste1ed 10 ass1sts to lead N BA Stanc:hngs By Un1tcd Pr ess lnternaltonal Eastern Conf erence AtlantiC OiV IS tOO w 1 pet g b Bostol"' Carohna, 88-85 m overtime Saturday And once~nvmctb l e UCLA. currently ranked second , suffered a 64-60 loss to Stanford Frtday mght before bouncmg back for a 102-72 trouncmg of Cahforma Stanford, whtch had a G-6 record entermg the UCLA match, was the btg wmner of the weekend and proved just how vulnerable any of the top teams can he. Rather than let down after thetr ftrst vtctory over UCLA smce 1966, the Cardinals followed tl wtth a 6766 squeaker over hfth-ranked Southern Cahfornta on Saturday rught lnd1ana, wht ch has not won the NCAA title smce 1953, has h1s squad ma} have been re l) lng too much on Spencet who "as bedndden wtth the nu ' I'm real proud of the way they 1efused to qu tt The ktds put out tw1ce as much effort that resulted m a btg temn wm ·~ the f1fth-vear mentor concluded In the 1ese1 ve game, Sym- mes Valley edged past the Eagle reserves 32-29 Frtdav the EAgles travel to Fatrland before hostmg Federal Hockmg Saturday. Sym Valley 14 19 16 14-63 Eastern 13 16 17 23-69 EASTERN t69l - Blake 9 5 23 Bailey 13 1 27 Nelson 0 1 1 Bowen 2 o <1 , Harris 4 0 8, Good 1 o 2 Etch~nger 1 2 4 TOTALS 30 9 69 SYMMES VALLEY (13) Jaye Myers 6 2 14 J1m Myers record to 16-0 by beltmg Northwestern, 82-56, Saturday Kent Benson led the "ay wtth 20 po mts 7 3 17 Brammer 4 4 12 Esteo 2 4 8L Shaeffer 5 0 10, Mtlter 22 tOTALS 24-15 -63 0 29 14 674 8uf l <1lo 79 16 644 I N ew York 23, 19 !l48 51 ? Ph1ladclph1a 17 21 386 12 11 (etllral O iV ISI Otl w 1 pet g b Washrngton 31 13 705 Cl eve l and 22 19 537 7 1 1 Hou ston 20 23 465 10 11 A tlanta 19 27 41 3 13 N ew Or l eil ns 5 35 125 :l4 W es ter n Ca.Pferen<e Mrdwest DIVI SI OI1 w I p <t g b De t rort 76 19 518 (lliC il gO 1J 20 535 2 Milwaukee n 2 1 517 3 KC On1aha n 24 478 41 1 PaCifiC DI V I SIOn w 1 p et g b Go t den Sl ale n 111 678 Sea ttle 70 24 455 71 1 Porn and 1q 23 152 71 1 Phor>n x 18 14 J19 s• 1 L os Ange l es 11 15 405 9 11 Sunday' s Result s Bas i on 101 Ph l"delph 1a 100 Atla1 1a 117 Scn tlt e 109 Milwaukee 172 Portland 108 Detro• t IOU Cl eve l and 98 Bufl.llo 117 New Orl eans 112 Phoen 1x 109 KC Om-a h a 97 Monda y s Games 1No ga m es sc h ed uled I both tr•ams It proves to me they can do tl,' Phtlhps satd, cttmg that been the most consiStent team th1s season, stretc hmg 1ts Sport Parade Kevw and Symmes Valley lui JUSt 15 teams still unbeaten Thmgs promtse to be different at the end of th1s season, though, Wlth the chances slun that any team enters the playoffs as an odds-on favortte Only two maJor teams sltll are unbeaten, No I Indiana and No 4 LoUisville, whtch lwtce has been extended mto overtime, mdudmg Saturday's 5553 tnumph over Drake North Carolma State, last year's NCAA wmner, already shows two losses lhts season, the latest a IOUS debacle to Maryland last Thursday, and barely avOided a third setback by edgmg No 14 North and Vlktngs , while the Eagles ca nned 9 of 17 chant} chances Only 2 major college All mdtcaltons durmg the hrst half of the colle ge basketball campaign md1cate that a Wlld scramble for the top prtze lS more than hkely durmg the NCAA champtonsh1ps, w1th at least a handful of teams ratmg a good chance to capture 12 Shaeffer 10 'I he btrds htl 30 or 75 fteld goal attetnpts to 24 of 65 for the b\ clnvmg dO'.\ n the lane .~ The Vtkmgs held a shm 3 tames f01 baskets to put the potnt lead. 49-46, gong mto the g,mte out of real h "How would yoo feel about tbe same guy pmch-htlting each A PubliC 5eiViCe ,ct This Ne'wstlel>e1 & The Advertising CoullCII~ Brammer margm at mterrmsswn time ?" CAU VOUR Bm'EJl BUSINESS BUREAU. HELPING 'YOU GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH. Bm le} made hts depurture, began. and Plulhps sent Ius squad tnto The Vtkmgs led at all the a 4 corncJ offense Ul (Ul cit~ htslle stops excep t the fmal tempt to hold the shm lead one, as the Law1ence Coun I ha t move forced the hans moved out to a 14·13 ftrst V1k1ngs out of th eu zone penod lead and had a 33-29 defense and Blake 1cs~ondc d "[like the tdea," he smd. SPEAK UR lakt ng over when Batley fouled only F..tgles m double ftgures. :w to go, responded whtle Jun Myct s led the wtth 10 foUl til quarter pomLs Vtktngs wtlh 17 pmnts, Jaye The Eagles led 61-59 when MJ ers added 14 , Larry out \\lth 3 Pro Standings ABA Stand.ngs By Unt i ed Press International East 1 w I. pet 'II b New Yor k 32 13 7 11 Kentucky 30 13 698 Sf LOUIS 18 28 391 1lllf'2 Memph ts 13 33 283 19112 Vrrgm1a 9 36 200 23 Wes t 1 w 1 pel 9 b Denver 38 9 926 San Anton 10 28 21 57 1 ll lf2 lnd rana 21 23 477 16 Uta h 21 27 438 18 San D1ego 19 27 413. 19 Sunday ' s R esults New Yor k 11 3 Vrrgrnra 91 Ke ntu c ky 114 Denver 101 M em ph iS 101 San A nton •o 94 lnd ana 108 Sa n Otego 91 Monday's Game s { No games scheduled) WHA Standtngs By Unrted Press International East w I I pts gf ga N ew Englnd 14 17 2 50 151 154 C leve i<U1d 11 23 2 361 18141 17 23 I 35 138 155 Cl1tCago ln dranapo lt s 8 31 3 19 97 179 W es t H ouston Phoen•x Sa n Dr ego w I 28 13 20 18 21 19 M•nnesota M1chtgan 2 1 19 0 42 167 138 13 27 3 29 107 179 I 0 6 I ph gf ga 56 193 122 46 145 146 43 137 139 Canaduln NHl Slandrngs By Unrll•d Pres s Int er national OtVI S IOfl I w 1 1 Phr ladtpt11a 29 10 6 N Y Range r s 23 12 9 All an ta 20 If 9 NY ls i<WdN S 18 16 11 DI V IS IOn 2 w I I Van c ouver 2'1 \9 5 Ch CiiQO 21 20 4 St Lou s 18 :ZO I Mr nn eso t a 11 26 6 pts gf ga 64 159 9h 55 186140 49 D9 126 47 151 i 24 pfs gf 49 155 46 151 43 1 ~6 20118 Kt~nsasC• l y 9 31 4 OtVI Sron J w I I Los Angeles '16 7 12 Mont r ea l 25 8 13 Pi tt sburgh 17 17 10 De l rorl 11 24 8 Washrngton J 38 5 ga 147 133 158 190 28 15 23 18 2 48 191 159 20 15 2 42 132 130 W mn peg HI 17 2 38 148 124 Van co u ver 18 20 2 38 124 128 Sundays Results Vancouver S l ndranapol !> 1 Quebec S Ch cago 2 W1nn rpeg 9 Clevel an d 4 Mmneso ta 3 N ew Eng land I Mondo1y 's Gam es (No games sc heduled ) 2'1 110 192 ph gf 64 149 63 207 44 178 30 124 11 92 ga 93 131 166 169 244 DIVI SiO n 4 Bu ffa lo Bos ton Toronto Ca ltforn ra w l I pts gl ga 0 56 18 3 J:J7 Quebec Toron1o Edmonton w I I pts gf ga 9 1 65 196 136 2512 ~ 8 58 712139 17 21 7 d1 1S7 173 11 28 9 31 124 187 29 Sunday '~ Re ~ ult s Ch cago 3 Ca ltfOriJ..Ia 1 Ptl lsb urgh 3 Washmgton 2 Mtnn es o t a 4 Detrott 4 Bu ll alo S Kansas Ctty 0 Bos ton 6 To ronto 3 Los Ang eles 6 Montreal 3 Monday 's Games ( No games sc h edu l ed) COLTS WIN FUP MIAMI (UP!) - The Baltunore Colts won a coin flip Sunday to earn the rtghl to make the ftrst ptck tn the 1975 Nallonal Football League college player draft Jan 23-29 NFL Conumssioner Pete Rozelle tossed the silver dollar that settled whether the Colts or the New York Gtants would make the first selection Meigs is 62-54 loser at Point PT PLEASANT - The Pmn t Pleasant Btg Blacks , wtth three players m double figures, held off a Metgs fourth quarter charge to defeat the vtsthn g Marauders 62-54 Saturday mght The Btg Blac~s . paced by Jtm Tatterson wtth 19 pomts, led at all the whtslle slops, 1310, 20:21 and 44-29 The ftrst half was a see-saw affatr, wtlh the game !ted andor the lead changmg hands 13 hmes before the Btg Blacks took the lead for good at 23-21 Tatterson wa s JOined rn double ftgures by Larry Hess and Andy Wtlson wtth 14 and 12 pomts respecl!vely, whtle Mtck Davenport and Dan Dodson led the Marauders wtth 18 pomts each Pomt Pleasant htt 28 of 62 fteld goal attempts for 45 pet, whtle Metgs made Just 25 of 61 for 39 pet The Marauders btl 4 of 6 chanty chances to 6 of II for the Btg Blacks Pomt Pleasant held a slim 3734 reboundmg edge, paced by Just before mterm1ssron Tatterson wtlh 14 Dodson and Poml Pleasa nt to ok ad- Mttch Meadows each grabbed vantage of a rash of Metgs 10 missed sho ts for the turnovers early m the thtrd Marauders pertod to move out to an 8 pomt Metgs, al 1-10 overall, 1-7 m lead and the Btg Blacks were the SEOAL, hosts the Gallipolis pretty much m control the rest Blue Devils Fnday at Mom son of the "ay Gymnastum Meigs-Point box. .. MEIGS (541 FG A FT A REB PF PTS 2 10 10 00 1 4 9 lO 00 6 I 18 7 21 44 10 1 18 4 7 00 3 0 8 0 2 01 I 3 0 1 9 0 I 3 l 2 2 4 00 I 4 4 2S 63 46 34 54 11 POINT PLEASANT (62) FG A FT A REB PF PTS 2 5 0 0 4 4 I 9 20 I I 14 2 19 7 13 0 0 9 14 2 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 6 12 0 3 5 2 12 2 5 3 4 7 0 2 I I 2 2 I 4 1 4 1 5 0 1 0 2 28-62 6 II 37 12 62 PLAYER Meadows Davenport Dodson Brownm~ Randolp Coa ts Walburn TOTALS PLAYER Taylor Ta tterson Hess Gerla ch Wilson Rardm Wald1e Cottnl l TOTALS Meigs M a r auders Po1n t Pl easant B ig Blacks w 1 I pis gf ga POINT PLEASANT - A basket by T R Fr•ar wtlh JUSt 2 seconds remammg hfted the Pmnl Pleasant reserves to a 50411 vtctory over the Metgs Marauder reserves here Stewart and Dale Brownmg each contrtbuled 10 Pomt Pleasant htl 20 of 43 fteld goal attempts for 46 pet., whtle the Marauders connected 21 limes m 57 lrtes for 36 pet The Marauders lost the game at the foul lme where they connected 6 ltmes m II attempts Pmnt Pleasant canned 10 of 21 lrtes. Fnday the Marauder reserves, at 4-4 m the SEOAL and 6-5 overall, host the Galhpohs Blue Imps at 6 30 Saturday night The game was lied and-<Jr the lead changed hands 26 hmes m the battle that saw the Little Blacks move out to a 13-10 first quarter lead But the Marauders stormed back m the second pertod, laking a 21-20 mtermtsston lead The Metgs lead stood up after Metgs 10 11 t2 1>--48 three quarters, 33-32, wtth the PPHS 13 7 12 !B--50 two squads playmg nearly even MEIG S (48) - Brownrng A 2 m the fmal frame before 10 Dodson 6 2 14, Stewart 50 10 Mart1 n 0 0 0 , Marshall 1 0 2 Frtar's hoop Sc1 tes 4 0 8 Ham 11ton 1 2 4 Frtar, wtth II pomts, was Hutlo n 0 0 0 TOTALS 21 6 48 JOined tn double figures by PPH S (50)- Framr 6 3 15. Fra1.1er Wl th 15 and Mc- Crump 1 1 3 Friar 5 1 1 1 Coles 2 1 5. McDermott < 4 12, Dermott w1th 12 Brow n1ng 2 0 4 Swann 0 0 o, For the Marauders, Alan Goodn1le 0 o 0 TOTALS 20 10 Dodson had 14 pomts, and Allen 50 IIIJIRB good nBighbor. 30 Sag1naw 28 Flint 27 Muskegon Port Huron 19 x Lan smg 12 16 15 17 25 28 Kalnmazoo 11 29 South 2 4 2 2 1 2 62 185 155 60 178 134 56 190, 131 40 156 163 25 145 217 24 110 163 wltplsgfga D ay ton Columbus 29 13 3 61 186 151 26 21 1 53 192 167 Tole do 21 25 2 44 174 174 Des Momes 20 25 3 43 157 181 Fori Wayne 17 26 2 36 157 174 x Team di sbanded Sunday's Results Des Mo!nes 4 Muskegon 4, ot Sag mew 3 For t Wayne 2 Ka la mazoo 5 F ltnt 1 Dayton 6 Port Huron 0 Columbu s 7 Toledo 6, ot Today's Games No games schedu led B•g She! Reg Fr ench Fr1es iurnover & l "r{Je Soft Or nk msurance I mv1te you to cal l or drop rn an v trme STEVE SNOWDEN 12S8 Powell 51 , Middleport, Ph 992-7155 u .. - IDH ~~q!tbDI; Stitt ''"'" m,,. ITATI ...... A STAUFMM .,JIIfiMt tam,•- .._.,...,_. HoiMOII:tl 1503 Eastern Avenue UUU.,•NCI p 1308 1 I 8 25-54 18 - 62 19 NAMAm INVITED MEMPHIS, TeM. (UPI) Quarterback Joe Namath has been mvited to play on a World Football League team, possibly to be located in New Haven, Conn , the Commercial Appeal said Sunday. Prmctpal owner John Bassett of the WFL 's Memphis Southmen said preliminary discussions with Namath's lawyers have begun, but Bassett said he thinks the league has aboul a 11 0ne-tnflve" chance of signing the New York Jets star ADULT MEAL Here's my new State Farm off1ce. where I can se rve you w1th the be st value m ca r, home Ide and health 11 12 ~:·!·:·:·:::::::::::m:t £tl! m::::::::;:.~;m:o:,·W:'l.S'lliili"~·JISJI!IJd.'Sill~I!'W'ml~'Wftl:'Jlof'S:UI!IJOII!.'I8«&!11!; lnternaltona I Hockey Lea9ue By Un1ted Press lnternattonal North Reserves lose 50 to 48 10 13 FOR KIDS FUNMEAI..l"' Fun Troy Fun burger · Reg Frell Ch Fnes s"'''"" I Pr zeI & �" l' , I Dail~~![olej, .&fid•tlleporto!'omo•roy, 0., Monday 4- ' The Daily Sentmel, ModdlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0. , Monda y, J an 20, 1975 College Scores By Un1t ed Press 1nternat10 M<U Eas. t St Bo('n.e 77 Vd\anova 70 Dre xel 60 Getty~burg 55 Su ffol k 99 Lowell St n Geo Wasn 71 St Jos Pa 62 Del 87 W est Chester 78 J Carroll 89 wash &Jeft 69 CW Post89 CC NY 79 Trntn Sl 74 F DU Mdsn 66 Vermont 84 Ma1ne 67 Genev a 69 Crng 1(' Mltn 51 Allegheny nTh el 67 Fordham oO Temple .tO Waynesbg 88 W stmnstr 8 l NY Te ch lOB P l attSoQ n 7-1 Buffalo St 76 Os w ego 66 51 Vmc 88 <;;rove Cty 70 Buffalo 70 Army (>8 Arh Int i 93 Wrcstr Poly IS Sf JOhns 10 1 St F rar1 ~J Manhatt<m 19 s enil 11 Sy racuse 98 Arn u 8J P 1t1 S.t Pen11 ~~ S~ Sippry Rd ~~ Cl ar1on ~6 St F-ran 95 lnd Pa 70 PrOVIden ce 811 Md<; S I J Bucknel l 67 Ju n i!lil .15 Rutg ers CnHH, 102 York JJ Conn BO Crllgat£> 65 Del St 88 Md E Sti B I Lafayett e 71 Rutgers 66 Mdlrsvl 95 Chevnv St 87 ltha c~ !P Cl orkson 77 N1agar" l7 C CI I lSI US 63 Wm Pft trsn 73 Jonn Jay 61 J Hopktn s 76 Hi!'vrfrd 1!9 Seton Hal t B~ Geo town 67 Qu 1nn1p1a c QJ Kean 7J Soutl1 N C St 88 No Car 85 S~Car 85 Dav dson 68 A&M 114 D liard BJ ln18 60 Duk.e 56 VM I 67 Tow son St 65 Alt!b&ma 93 l su 67 Kentucky 85 M1s~ 62 Maryland a~ N.=.vy 73 Lousvl 55 Drflke SJ Fla St 107 Ho fstril 71 No Ga 66 Ga Sthwstrn 00 W Car 85 U N C Wilm 61 Georq1a tJ7 M1c;~ St M Ga Sthrn 8 1 ~o M1SS 76 Centre 10 2 Pr rn c1p <1 79 Wash &LeeO I! Hrnpctn Syd ny 6! Clemson 80 w (1ke Fore st n Augusta 71 Columbus 6B Catawba 63 1\tl Chr1S 61 St1Qrte r 101 Ga Co li 75 Campbell 9~ f'lf'tllc r 1!7 Grd nr Wbb 59 N ( AS IWI SJ Eltz CttY 88 N C Cent 61 Leno1r Rh yn1 6~ H1gh PI 60 Guilford 90 E ton Bll Ste t son 62 Wrtght St 48 Sa l em 89 V1r g tn1a St 8~ Roenoke 107 Cal h U 66 T e nn es~ee 59 Flo r dll 56 Fla South ern 64 Sl Leo 41 So F tortda 70 ArK St 63 Cl-'rk 11 Morr•S Brown 69 R rc hmnd 101 Appal achr'l St 70 Wash Coli 71 Md Ball 70 Sa ls.bry St 71l W Md 68 V1rg1ni a 60 Duke 56 Old Bom 80 Marshal l 63 Au burn 93 V.1nderb t lt 89 No Ky St 98 Frn( ln 83 W Ga 99 Slh r n Tech 69 Tenn Tech 74 Murray S t 68 Kv St 98 Ccr,tral St 70 F urman 66 Crttldet 65 Mid T e nn 91 E Ky 70 A Peav 99 E Tcnn St 80 E Car 66 wm & Marv 62 Mmpt'ls St 130 Mo Sf L 7Q Mtdw es t Detro i t 87 wavne St 65 Purdue- 86 Il l mots 67 lnd 8:1 North western 56 Oh iO St 89 W1S 67 Marquett e 71 Notre Orne 68 Bowltng Grn 85 Kent St 69 Nebraska 7J Kansas Sl 61 Mtamr 0 107 C M1ch 76 K alamazoo 75 Alb ton 7 .o~ Wh llewtr 95 Superio r 72 Otlerbn 97 Ml Ullton 75 W Mlch 71 Otuo U 66 Mlch Tech Q2 Bcmtd! St 8:? Li ncoln 63 N E Mo St 49 CalVIn 91 N Mtch1gan 73 Heldelbg 75 Ke n yon 66 Marietta 52 0 North ern 50 Duquesne 82 Davton 81 F V1 Valparaiso 75 Wabast1 70 E Il l 81 W liltnOtS 58 Capital 53 Wttt enberg .u Malone 77 T 11fn1 66 Ohio Wslyn 6J Bldwn Wllce 56 Geotown Kv 95 Crnbrlnd 7S Cam pbliSv l 75 Un 10n Ky 50 Ri o C.rande 110 Urbana 75 Il l Sf VB Oaklnd Mtch 53 DePaut 9S Le WIS 09 Cc nten~r v 84 t nct St 74 lnd Central 70 DePauw 69 NEill 87 I ll Cnt Cr c le 79 Rock for d 101 Trtntly n MacAISir 67 S t Mry S M nn 60 Akron 80 I( y Wesleyttn 70 Cleve St 93 Bill I Sl 78 W K y Sl M orehed St 76 Youngstwn Sl 90 As hlnd SO Mmn 82 M lchtgan Sl 71 Kansas 91 Mtssourt 86 , P'1ttsburg St 87 Wilshbrn 79 Mo Rolle 86 Cen t Mo 79 Dr ury 75 Mo K c 70 SW Mo 79 SE Mo 67 Eau Cla tr e 77.Stv ns PI 63 51 LOUIS 77 W1Chla St 67 Toledo 85 No Ill 66 North Cent 76 Mill1 kn 75 linCOln 89 Bowte SJ 71 K no~< 84 M onmo uth 61 No Oak 61 N o Oa k St 511 Coe 88 Be lOt t 51 Hope 79 Alm a 60 St Jos 84 Evan sv l 7<1 Okla St 10 1 Iowa St 95 Gustavus 61 St Tho~ 61 Gra ce 9J lnd Tech 81 Augsbg 88 Sl John s 17 So uthwes t Baylor 74 Rt ce 73 Anzona Sl 93 New Mex 76 Texa s Tec h 66 O k.la Bapt 51 Dallas Bapt 63 McMurry 61 Mtdwstrn 79 Tell Ws lyn 68 SMU 85 O k C1ty 75 0 Roberts 73 J acksn v l 67 Pan Am 89 Te~<as A !I. I 56 Tex Lulh 60 South western 51 Ar1zona 69 UT EF' 57 Houston 99 M ercer 98 N M St 15- No Tex S! O.B NE LA 78Tex Arl62 w es t Or e St 8'2 wa sn St 13 Oregon 68 Washmgton 66 Bo•se St 6B l d<'ll10 St 6.t Ut ah 91 BYU 73 UC LA 102 Cal1forn•a 72 St anford 67 USC 66 Ut ah St 81 Atr Force 6! Gonzaga 81 Seattl~ P'a c 58 Nev Vegas 100 Santa Cla ra 79 w L.osAng 63 Trade Tech 51 Ln g Bch St 82 Cal lrv 73 Fresno St 76 L A St 7.J '• Redmen make it three in I osU takes on ,. 751 " row, top Urbana 120 Northwestern ~ . behind balanced scormg and an outstandmg defensove effort. Spunky sophomore guard Larry Bolden showed off his quock hands woth several firsthalt steals to score easy layups and spark Ohoo State to a 4>-26 halftome advantage He fmoshed woth 15 pomts while the Bucks' bog men, Craog Taylor and Boll Andreas, bad 22 and 21 pomts, on that order. Bolden's presence on the court had to be greatly apprecoa1ed by coach Fred Taylor and hos teammates The Cleveland-area youth's mother died Froday and Bolden was not expected to play But Larry msosted on taking part m the game and explamed that he thought that was what his mother would bave wanted him to do. Bolden flew to Cleveland ommedoately followmg the game and promosed to Oy to Evanston for torught's contest agamst Northwestern . Hos mother 's funeral os scheduled for Wednesday Ohoo State os now 9-6 for the season and 3-2m the conference. In the Mod-American Conference, Moarru had a surpnsmgly easy tome woth the Choppewas of Central Michigan who came mto the game undefeated in conference play. Chuck Goodyear Oopped m 27 points for the Redskins and Rod Dierrnger added 22 to pace Miamo to a 102-76 voctory that upped the team's loop mark to 3-1 and 11-3 overall. Central Mochogan, also 3-1 m the conference and tied woth Miami for forst place, were paced by Dan Roundfoeld who scored 21 poonts and James McElroy woth 19. The Choppewas are lll-2 overall. Western Michogan recorded ots thord loop wm in se~n outings and upped their season mark to 9-5 woth a light 77-66 won over Ohoo Umversoty behind balanced scormg The Bobcats' Walter Luckett was hogh scorer m the game woth 25 pomts Ohoo U dropped to 7-6 for the season and 2-2 in the league Improved His Statistics Western center Tom Cutter, the most accurate shooter m ~7 • BY DENN Y FOBES R10 Grande, bhstermg the nets at a 53 pet chp, pla<oed ftve men m double fi gures as the Ht.:dmen blasted Urbana 120-75 w t~n MOC encounter Salurda; rugh t at Lyne Center The Ct ew of Art Lanham, r,u s m~ IL<; lea1-,1Ue mark to 2-2, took a 2<l lead JUSl 20 seconds mto the contc:;t on a J1m Noe ld} up and the Red men wer e never hcc~ded Urbana managed to knot the count severa l t1mes, 2-2, 4-4, cmcl 6-6 . but another Noe basket at the 17 40 mark put lhe Hedmen 111 front for good at 8-6 cts th e 6-.5 sophomore ac· counted for 10 of Roo's forst 12 pomts R10 ''tth four pla~ers m twm f1gures by 1ntermtss1on, comhmed tlle scor mg of Noe , G1 \ Proce, Dan Bollmger and Autly D!lvcnport wtth the 1 eboundmg of Bollmger to \\,dt t: tu d 55-35 ha lftim e ma1 gm Woth Uoban a closong the ga p to 3J..25 \\lth 6 13 rematnmg m the forst hdif. the Redmen reeled off 22 pomts to )US! 10 for the Blue Kmghts A J Co llons a 6-9 so phomore, kept Urbana f"'m getting blown out of the gym m the f1r st ha ll , sc..:ormg 15 pomts, mostly on tops The Redmen agaon spurted on the ronal 10 monutes of the contest, outsconng the v1s1tors 41).20 as Bob C.ldwell, George Vo ckroy and Browme Wolson came off the bench to spark Roo m the second hall Noc, woth 26 pmpts, was the top scorer on the 'tught, whole Bollmger was one of three Hedmen woth 16 pomt., JOined by Proce and Davenport Jom Stewart was the only other Redman m tw1n f1gures wt th 10 Collms' 23 pomts paced the Urbana atta ck, whole Ron Stoner added 15, Broan Boysel 12 and Glenn Johnson lJ The Redmen controlled every facet of the game, outreboundmg Urbana 63-43, ca nnmg 55 of 103 Ooor attempts for 53 pet to 30 of 92 for the vosotors for 33 pet, and hitting 10 of 14 chanty tosses to 15 of 2.1 for Urbana Bollinger led the Roo charge on the boards woth 21 rebounds, 15 commg on the forst hall, willie Noc had 10 and Stewart 8 Olllons ropped off 16 missed shots for the Blue Kmghts while Stoner grabbed 12 and Boysel 9. The Redmen, currently rtding a 3..game wm streak, are By United Press I.Qternatlonal Ohoo State's rallymg basketball team rolls mto Evanston, •!~«<:::r~~((«:::::-;:::"0:~! bbb 0:;m~:•:•:•::::;:~N,)!!lj"lm~'·~·~·~noow~-=·~ fil , torught to COmplete the '"" second ha If of a road trop agaonst Northwestern Uruversoty after outclassmg Wosconsm Saturday afternoon. URBANA (75) The Buckeyes, victors m FG A FT A RES PF PTS PLAYER 5 23 three successo ve Bog Ten 3 5 16 10 20 A J Col ltns 2 15 3 3 12 616 Ron Stoner Conference games after drop2 , 9 3 12 5 13 Bnan Boy sel pong theor forst two, thumped 3 II 3 6 4 4 l1 G lenn Johnson the Badgers at Madison, Wos. 5 I I 2 I 1 5 St eve Haugha n Rio-Urbana box. .. MILWAUKEE. Wos (UPI ) - ProfesSio nal basketball players are used to stellar performances 'Doong ot ' IS what they call II And Sunday, nobody was "domg ot " more than Kareem Abdui-Jabbao The Molwaukee Bucks whopped the Portland Traol Blazers, 122-108, and AbduiJ,obbar led the way woth 50 potnts. 15 rebounds, 11 assosts and three blocked shots Rookoe Boll Walton of Portland , a three~m1e Player-ofUJe-Year durong his collegoate ca reer at UCLA, collected JUSt seven pomt., sox rebounds, seven assosts and one block on 21 nunutes of actoon Tioe Traol Blazers stayed close tlu ough portions of the game and trailed by JUSt eight poonts m the fourth perood But the Bucks scored eight straoght poonts modway through the fma l quarter and coasted to the WU\ The tnumph moved the Bucks over 500 for the forst tnne all season and tt was an upltftmg performance £or a team Uu1t earh m the season looked hke ot belonged in the monoo \eagqes whole playmg wothout Abdui-Jabbar who was recovermg from both an eye IDJur} and a broken hand ·We're reallv starting to put thongs together,' Bucks Coach Larry Costello saod "Thongs are lookmg up " The Bucks shot 53 per cent from the Ooor to 46 per cent for Portland and Milwaukee enJoyed a 51-41 edge on rej>ounds. "Kareem was JUSt magrufocent," said Oscar Robertson, a former Bucks guard and now a color commentator for CBS-TV "I said before the game he would score 60 agamst Walton and LaRue Marton, but I mossed by 10 " The VIctory kept Milwaukee three games behmd forst-place Detroot on the Modwesl Dovision as the Pistons kept pace by edgmg Cleveland, 100-98 In other NBA games, Boston rupped Philadelphia, 102-100, to remam one game on front on the Atlantic DIVIsion as secondplace Buf!alo topped New Orleans, 117-112, Phoenox beat Kansas Coty-Omaha, 109-97, and Atlanta topped Seattle, 117109 Pistons 100, C.vs 98: Bob Lamer and Dave Bong combmed for 18 of theu- 40 pomts m the fourth quarter to gove Detroll ots win over Cleveland. John Mengel!. who came off the bench to tie Cleveland's · Steve Patterson for the game high of 23 pomts, sank two free throws woth seven seconds left to seal the Pistons' lOth wm m theor last 12 games Celtlcs 102, 76ers 100: 0 0 0 0 I I 1 I 0 0 0 1 0 I I 2 0 0 0 0 0 I 3 0 1 1 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 I 4 1 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 2 0 30 92 15 23 43 RIO GRANDE ( 110) FG A FT A REB TOTALS PLAYER J1m Noe 0 4 0 5 M arv tn Braut1gan Fred Car ter Georg e Mea d Jeff Cham ber s Chri s Faulk nor RICk Wdi!S Mt ke Coc hran Brad Park s Dan Bol lmQer J •m St ewar t Andy Davenport >-7 overall, 2-2 on the MOC. while the Blue Kmghts drop to 6-9 overall and 1-J on th• league Tuesday the Redmen woll host Wolberfarce before entertaonong Tifton Friday ~ Dave Cowens' two free throws woth one second remaining enabled Boston to get by Philadelphia. Jo Jo While had tied the game for the Celtocs by hottmg a 23-foot JUmp shot woth only 14 seconds left White paced the Celtics woth 25 poonts while Pholadelphoa 's Billy Cun rungham led all scorers woth 28 Braves 117, Jazz 112: Bob McAdoo, the NBA's leading scorer, popped on 43 pomts to help Buffalo beat New Orleans Pete Maravoch led the Jazz woth 40 poonts Suns 109, Kings 97: Charlie Scott scored 28 pomts before bemg eJected woth 9.08 to play 1o lead Phocnu past Kansas City-Omaha Scott was ejected after drawong hos second straoght techrucal foul The Suns led, 84-77, when Scott left the game and the Kings couldn't get any closer than two points the rest of the way Jimmy Walker was first m Kansas City-Omaha scormg woth 31 pomts Hawks 117, SoniC11 109: Tom Van Arsdale 's 32 pomts paced Atlanta's won over Seattle and contonued the Hawks' reogn over the SupersomC!I Atlanta has beaten Seattle eight strrught times over a three-year penod Fred Brown's 22 ppints topped the Somes " 26 16 16 PF PTS 0 0 10 3 2 2 2 d 2 2 J 2 21 1 8 4 10 8 17 0 0 6 3 16 5 0 0 I 2 l 5 I 4 8 0 4 I 9 0 0 I 0 21 4 1 120 4 4 Bob Ca ldwe ll Brownte Wtlson flllac Barb ee George Vtck.roy Stanl ey Redd Eugene Terr y Gary Sw1 nehMt TOTALS Halfttm e R to 55 Urbclna 35 0 75 7 D 7 17 4 15 13 Gil Pn ce Bucks abov.e .500 for first time 18 7 2 3 3 3 0 I 1- 4 I 1 55 103 0 1 I 3 3 I 0 0 0 00.:1 0 0 2 10 14 63 ~ This week's college games Monday . Oh 10 State at Nort hwestern Potnf P a rk ( Pa ) at St euben v ille Xav 1er at Atr Force Tuesday C•ncmnatt at Marqu ette Dent son at Bal dwm Walla ce M ount U n ton at Kenyon Wtttenberg at Muskmgum Woost er at Ober l in Gannon ( Pa ) at Ashland Cedarvtl le at Central Sta te Fmd lay at Manchester { ln d ) Allegheny ( Pa ) at H1ram Mt Vernon at Malone Wilberfor ce at R 10 Gr.-1nrlP Wednesday West Mt ch at Bow l 1ng Green Toledo a t Cent MtChtgan Ohto Untv at Eastern Mt ch 1gan Kent State at M1am1 Saturday's cage scores Oh1o H1gh School Basketball Un1ted Pre ss International Saturday Ross ford 63 De lta 43 Parma 60 Norm a ndy 53 Valley Forge 51 Br ecksv il le 49 Mapl e Hetghts Bl Kenston 38 Rocky R1ver 76 N or th Royal ton 42 Cu yahoga He1gh t s 77 • Cleve Lu theran We st 65 Parma Pdua 69 Nordon1 a 61 Ftrel ands 79 Wel lington 50 Elyrt a 51 Sou th view 46 A sh H arbor 59 Patnesvt ll e Rt ve r st de 55 Geneva 62 Ashtabu la 40 Elyna Ca tholt c 53 Vemtll.an 44 Elyna West 72 South Amherst 41 Jefferson 83 Hawken Sc hool 52 Marl tng lon 60 Lout sv 1lle 55 Canton Tt mken 80 Mass tllon 65 Can M cK tnl ey 86 War Har dtng .:IB Canton South 53 Ja ck so n 38 Pe rr y 70 No Canton Hoover 57 Fatrless 50 Gl enwood 41 Akron East 68 All tance 67 New Phdade lph1a 61 Lo utsv1 ll e Aqu t na ~ 55 Carrollton 66 Sandy Valley 54 Lake 60 Claymont 42 East Ca nton 82 Mmerva 62 Tu slaw 53 Da lton 50 Akron Buchte l 59 Akron Spnngf1e ld 53 Akron North 49 Stow 4/ N ewco mers tow n 70 Meadowbrook 63 (a t l lnd1an Valley South 69 Mad1son 54 Zanesv ill e Rosecrans 56 Gc:~raway 48 Spencer killed in race mishap Clevelan d State at Akron Young sto wn St at All1 ance (Pa I Captlal a t Manetta Oh to Wesl eyan at Hetdelberg Otterbetn at Oh1o Northern Sl1ppe ry Ro ck at Steubenvil le lfr bana at Bluffton Oef 1ance at W1lm1ngton Case West ern at John Carroll Ohtc Domm1can at T1ff1n Nor th ern Ky at Wnght St Thursday Cent Sta te at W Va State T1ff1n at Rtc Grande Fnday F r ed on ta St ( N Y ) at Mt Unton Wal sh at Shaw ( M1ch ) De t r01 f Tech at Wilberforce Saturday lll 1no1S at Oh1o State C.ncmnat1 at Bowlmg Green Cent M1ch at Oh10 Un1vers 1f y Kent State at West M1ch tga n M1am1 at Toledo Dayton at DePaul Detro1 f at Xa v ter Akron at Central Connect1cut Ashland at Balt1more Eas t I ll at Cleveland State Ga nnon ( Pa ) at Youngstown State Otterbetn at Baldwm Wallace Oh1o Northern at Captla l Den1son at Wooster He1delberg at W1ttenberg Kenyon at Oh to Wes leyan Ober ltn at Manetta Oav•s a. Elk 1n s (W Va J at M usktngum Bethany ( W Va ) at John the natoon )X"IOr to the game, unproved hos statlstocs with seven of nme shots from the foeld for 14 pornts Bowlmg Green moved mto second place in the conference woth an easy 85-69 wrn over Kent State Cornelius C.sh ~nd Jeff Montgomery each scored 21 pomts for the Falcons, 4-2 in the leage and 11-5 overall Kent State, winless m four league contests and 2-10 overall, got 18 pomts from Tom Brabson and 15 from Ricky Gates Toledo oubnuscled Northern llimoos, 115-&i, for ots seventh wm m 13 outings led by Larry Cole woth 18 <pomts and Jun Brown who chipped 1.11 with 15 Northern Ilhnoos, not competmg for the conference IItle until nelrt year, dropped to 4-5 In other games Saturday, Dayton dropped an 82-81 cliffhanger to Duquesne; Cleveland State du'llped Ball State, 93-78, Rio Grande outclassed Urbana, 12tl-75; Otterbem whopped Mount Uruon, 97-75 ; Manetta held off Ohoo Northern, 52-50 woth Baltunore 's Moke Curios m the rmddle Offensovely. Madden woll open "'th Oakla.od's Ken Stabler at quarterback and 0 J Sompson of Buffalo and Otis Armstrong of Denver at runnmg back. Madden saod he woll pull Armstrong after the forst offensove play and onsert the Moamo Dolphins' Larry Csonka m order to get a fullback onto the game onstead of two halfbacks Simpson and Armstrong are. requored to start because they Jed the coaches' voting for the game The Dolphins' Bob Groese also os expected to share about half the quarterbackong time woth Stabler The NFC offense woll feature St . Lows' Jom Hart at quarterback woth Monnesota 's Chuck Foreman at one runmng back and Lawrence McCutcheon of Los Angeles at the Jet Action 1-18 Washer does 1 p1ece to 181bs - no attach· ments needed Permanent Press Wash, Regular Wash, and AutomatiC Soak cycles. Get a thorough rinse w1th Jet Ci rcle Spray System Deter· gents 1 bleach, and dye dtspensed underwater, diluted and ready to work Wa ls h at Hillsdale (Mtch ) R1o Grande at Wrtght St Case Western at Allegheny ( Pa) Cedarville at Urbana Carnegte Mellon at Htram Ma lone at Oh._10 Dam1m can Nothing can hurt a U.S. SavingsBond. Suppose yours are lost. Or stolen. Or burned. No problem. Just let us know they're missing. And we'll replace them. ' So you see, if Bonds can't make you feel secure, probably nothing will. ~rking '~ ~ ~ 1 I" 1 t\ I 0 onl<f!<•l •• h.- hoht t lt>rt( \ ~ '<II• I ll,.hr>l"•r t.J, ,I, '' 'l'' ' "lol •t ·I 11 " ., It >It '"I \\lu n ~>d ~1 th,., ' 1,., ,,.h,~l <I \ 111 t t • I I o-..~t "'"'I • llh ~ I I '-1 t r I • ot lfl"fll< t " • .,~11 ,~; r d t •\ n " 1, I f r1 .I 1111 r ~1, llllll n ' WIVe5need protection Na l'on"" L•l e Insurance help tl'lem p1otec1 tneu f1m1ly Help tl'rem u~e . ._ n1 te tney and <l~ pr olecl •on 1 o tl'lr H r-usoa na~ "'ork A11cl ne1p them w 11h 01 guaranteed ret orement 1ncome For tnlormahon calt yo ~o~ r Nat1on w1de 1gen1 Take .-stock ·. m_Nnenca. P. J . PAULEY ' othe~. Hart woll be throwmg to wode reccovers Charhe Taylor of Washongton and Drew Pearson of Dallas and tight end Charhe Youn g of Pholadelphia. Har t , woll be backO!f by James Haro;os whg replaced ran Tarkenton on the NFC's ~ll- ' 307 Spnng A1.1e , Pomeroy Join the Payroll Savings Plan. ' POLLY'S POINTERS BYPOU.Y J sodii~;,~-~ Speech pathologist 1Calendar! gives PTA program CCL program on education C~ER Toothbrush makr;s wedgies come ckan The Moddleport Ch old Consdvatoon League, after POLLY'S PROBLEM hearong a report on the Meogs DEAR POLLY - I have a pau- of !hree-mch crepe-aole County program for the wedg1es and cannot find a way to clean the crepe part Hope you mentally retarded voted can help me - JANIS Thursday to controbute $20 to DEAlt JANIS - Betty, my right-band helper, says she cleans her crepe-sole wedgles with a toothbrush and a solution of · the Meogs Commumty School Mrs Margaret Zlla Lewts, water and detergent. Use enough water to dampen the detergent adrmntstrator, spoke on -a paste-like consistency, clean and rinse. - POU. Y. educato ng excep,l oona l choldren She defmed the exDEAR POLLY - I have found that a very sunple wav to get plenty of suds out of even one of the che~per brands of dosh- cephona\ chold as one who devoates from the average to washmg liquid 1~ to use a small sponge for dishwashing mstead of normal and hsted sox dofferent a dish cloth The sponge seems to make and hold more suds categortes and behaviOr BEVERLY patterns mental charac· DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the thoughtsensory ab1hlies , tenst1cs. lessness of careless smoke rs who throw lighted cogarettes on the neuro-muscular and physocal ground, especlally where there are children . ! heard of a 3-yearabtltttes, soc1al and emotional old )llcking up one and then holding ot agamst the cheek of a 2behavior, comm um cahon year-old which made a pamful burn woth unnecessary prun for an a bolo toes , and mulh-handocaps mnocent child. - KATHLEEN She noted that these difDEAR READERS - With our government requesting that ferences are to such an extent we use all energy wisely, It often does not occur to us that even that ot reqwres a modofocatoon small things like not turning off the TV when a program Is not of school practices or serv tces being watched mounts up in energy consumption when on order to develop the onmultiplied by mllllons. dovodual to the maxomum We can also save much by more careful use of our electrical capacoty appliances. Much of the energy Wled In doing the laundry goes for Mrs Lewos saod that choldren heating the water. When you have a plumber call for something woth an I Q of under 50 are ellie, ask him to check the water heater to see If It is properly excluded from public schools Insulated and to see ll the water temperature could be reduced. and noted that m the 1966 Repair those leaky faucets as tbal drop-by-<lrop drip can add up census, there were 75 milliOn to hundreds of gallons wasted a year. Keep filters clean as choldren on the U S A from the clogged up filters retard efficiency and use more energy. age or 0 to 19 and that 7,083,500 Do not run the washer to do just a few clothes - watt for a were handocapped full load and to save on heating water. Use cold water detergent She spoke of the dofferent and eold water when possible. Washers, .dryers and Irons are all causes of mental retardation big energy users. hstong onheroted factors, en• When the weather Is nlee and there Is no need lor speed, go 'back to drying clothes on a tine out of doors. Turn the Iron off before you are quite llnlshed with the Ironing so as to use all the heal It Is retaining. Those things th&t require little heal should be left until last and done after the Iron Is turned off. The operation of appllances such as the dishwasher or automatic oven cleaning and so on might be delayed until evening, when the pressure on energy sourees Is less. Much of our waste is due to thoughtlessness so a reminder now and then may help us all to be more cooperative. -POU.Y. mohmental, borth accodent, drugs, alcohol and tobacco use by expectant mothers, lack or mmerals and vtlamms tn ilie mother's doe\ before borth, dtsease and acc1denfs where lngh tempe ratures were present, and poor.nutntwn As to the types of mental retardatoon, Mrs Lewis listed cerebral palsy, spastics, braon damage, epilepsy. and heart defects. Mrs Louos Osborne presoded at the busmess meetong woth Mrs Walter Morros govong the devottons entitled 11 At Days' End " For roll calr members named thetr most agomztng day Plans were made for the annual spnng conference to be hid on May at the Sahsbury Elementary School. Members were asked to take tradmg stamp books to- the next meetong to be used in purchasong prozes for the conference Mrs Lloyd Danner, the Southcentral Dostroct Presodent, was a guest at the meetong Mrs Dale Colburn provoded the traveling pr1ze won by Mrs Kenneth Harns who also won the hostess go!! Mrs Chfford Kennedy served refreshments Controbutong hostesses were Mrs Don Grueser and Mrs. Dan Whole Notes . ... Carroll Taylo r ( ln d J at Deftance Bluffton at Fmdlay RIVERSIDE, Cahf (UP! )Local race drover Boll Spencer was killed "hen he crashed onto a wall Saturday durong the runmn g or the Permatex 200 race for late model sportsman cars, won by Junmy Insolo m one of the closest ftmshes ever at Rtverstde InternatiOnal Raceway Spencer, 26, of nearby Buena Park, crashed head-on onto the '"all on tuo n sox on the 55th lap or the 77-lap race Wotnesses saod he appeared to lose the brakes on hos 1966 Chevy whole he was entenng the light, lowspeed turn at the north end of the track He was lofted from hos car unconscoous and doed at Roversode Communoty Hospotal of mulhple chest mJuroes. The site of the crash was only a fe" feet from where former man roster. Tarkenton wtth- NASCAR great Joe Weatherly dre" fr om the game because of was kolled in a somtlar rrushap a sore arm 11 years ago. Defensovely. Monnesota woll controbute half the startong front four - Alan Page and C.rl Eller The defensove lme woll be rounded out by Merhn Olsen of Los Angeles and Claude Humphrey of Atlanta The game woll be televised by ABC-TV's r~gular Monday mght MFL crew i Green Thumb Eighty stars to take · part in .p ro-bowl tilt Mfi\Ml 1UP!) - Eoghty sta rs from 22 NFL teams will play for prode and the difference be tween a $2,000 check for the \\loners and $1,500 for the losers m tomght's AFCNFC pro bm\l game The 80.010 capa cot) OrHnge Ohoo College Boll'\ >s expected to be halfBuketball Results fi lled for the event fhal would By Umted Press lnlernattonal be a record low for the modern Stlturday verswn of the event Oh •o State EW Wtscons1n 67 Bo w ling Green 85 Kent State 69 Tile preyoous luw m the four M ram1 102 Cen t M1ch1gan 76 \lears smce the estabhshment Toledo 85 NQ llltno1s 66 of the Amencan and Nattonal r West Mtch 71 Ohto Untverstly 66 football conference was 47,879 Cleveland St 93 Ball Sl ( lnd 1 m Dallas m 1973 But there os no 78 threat to the all-time record Duquesne 82 Dayton 81 Akron 80 Ky Wesleyan 70 15,062 set m an East-West NFL You ngs St 96 Ashland 80 game m 1967 at Los Angeles . Ky Stale 98 Cent Slate 70 On the held. U1e Amerocan Ohro Wesley.;m 64 6aldw tn Wal lace 56 conference 1s expectedtto wm Caprtal 53 Wt ttenberg 44 Oenason 89 Case West Res 66 • ots fourth straoght on the basos of what AF C coach J ohn Heidelberg 76 Kenyon 66 Martetta 52 Oh to Northern 50 Madden of the Oakland Otterbem 97 Mt Un1on 75 Ra 1ders ca ll s a young Wooster 61 Wal sh 57 defense, " anchored b) half the. Defiance 108 Dyke 85 John Carroll89 Wa sh & Jeff 69 Super Bowl cha mpoons PittsBethany (W Va ) 64 Horam 60 burgh Steelers fr ont four. Anl(erson I lnd ) 97 Wolmongton In addotoon to the Steelers' 72 Fondtay 86 Ear lham ( tnd 1 71 Joe Greene and L C GreenMalone 77 Ttlhn 66 wood, u-~e defenstve "line w11l Rto Grande 120 Urbana 75 con tam Moanu "s Boll Stanfoll Manchester {lnd 72 Bluffton 65 Mercyhvrst IPa ) 86 and Cleveland's Jerry Sherk . Steubenvolle 72 Two more ,Steelers - Jack Poont Park I Pa ) 80 Wolber Ham and Andy Russell - woll for ce 64 Stetson ( fta l 62 Wright State pat rol at outsode linebacker oiB • • ~~::$-;::~-:-"":.::-:."7.4-w-».~~=~==~=-::e;:;.~~:;,~~~w~~-llll'l~~~-lll"lllll!laiillll!l~llli!l~ll! ~ Helen Help By Us. • • Helen Hottel " MASON, W Va - Mrs Gary Chnsbnas party. MONDAY (Barbara ) Rood, Speech The preSident onvoted the POMEROY Chamber of Pathologost for Mason County, group to attend the New Haven Commerce, noon, Mo:,ogs Inn. was a guest at Mason Grade Grade School PTA meeting . A RACINE Elementary PTO, School PTA on Tuesday sprong varoety show was 7 30 p m at grade School All evemng Woth the use of tapes doscussed and ot w,as brought Final Clearance parents urged to attend she helped parents understand out that a volun teer leader os Ladtes' Dress &Casual TUPPERS Plains Boosters how choldren woth speech needed to dorect the show The group voted to purchase Club, 7 30 p m at school Mrs problems are helped She was Maxone Goeglem woll doscuss a ontroduced by Larry a record player for Mrs Lynn Conn1e. M1ss Wonderful posstble PTA at Tuppers Bwngardner, president Kitchen 's room Mrs Sandra & Thom MeAn Plams The Tuppers Plams Ron me Lavender and Jeff Preece's room won the book foremen woll present the Bumgardner of Boy Scout award for havong the greatest Price Now program Troop 253 led on the Pledge of number of parents present CHESTER PTA 7 30 p m. Allegoal),l!e. Melanoe Sisson and It was announced that the John Roebel woll show shdes of Beth Weaver. 4-H:Crs, led woth homeroom mothers \\ill be on hos tnp to the Holy Land the devotionals charge of a Valentone party M1dd leport, Ohio Refreshments Mrs Lewts Taylor served as next month TUESDAY !il!cretary Smce the treasurer AMERICAN Legoon Drew was not presq.nt, the prestdent Webster Post 39 spaghetti gave an esti mate of apdonner at 7 30 p m. followed by proximately $200 111 the treasury . regular meetmg The presodent reported the CHESTER Counc ol 323, bake sale on December netted Daughters of Ameroca, 7 30 $49 Another sale os planned p m at the hall Charter to be dcaped for Mrs Elizabeth soon ~oney earned from vartous Wockham Members to wear functoons enabled the PTA to whole OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta purchase and pay for an EnSogma Phi Sororol} , cyc lopedoa , patrol leaders' progressive dmner Members coats and the schools to meet on the Pomeroy upper parking lot at 6 15 Appetozer at Kathy Curmngs, Syracuse, Salad, Do \toe Musser, CONFINED AT HOME Mulberry Heoght., Pumeroy, Moss Freddoe Houdashelt, Mam colU'se, Wtlma Reece, Moddleport, os confoned to her Moddleport , and dessert , home due to ollness She os Debboe Buck, Mulberry Ave , employed at the Quality Prmt Pomeroy. Cultural program by Shop Mrs Buck. FRIENDLY Circle, Tromty Church, 6 p m. potluck. Moss MEET TONIGHT Mary E Chapman to have the The Middleport Busmess and program. Professoonal Women's Club POMEROY Chapter, Royal woll meet tonight at the The BEfi!TRAM • Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co , 7 30 p.m. F!155W Pomeroy Masomc Temple. The program woll be presented Grained ~mencan I Walnut color Specoal meehng to confer the by Mrs Pearl Reynolds, Mrs cabinet accented most excellent masters degree Eloise Wolson, Mrs. Maroon c..._.,.e 1-\oneY\ ~~r.~~~~~~HF RUTLAND FIREMEN 'S Taylor of the Emblem, ;JP Spotllle Dials. Auxihary, Tuesday, 7·30 p m. Foundatoon, and Federatoon AFC. wrth Zemth's 100'% so!rd state chassss and Parented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator! a I the firehouse Any Commotlee Members are prospective member mv~ to rerrunded to brong their bonus Patented Pow er Sentry Voltage Regulator - a magneltcal ly selHegu lat1ng coupons and "tea" donations. unique attend. r transformer - keeps your p1 cturo sharp under varymg vollaya r: ondt\1ons - protects There woll be a drawing for the WEDNESDAY componen\S - guards your chasSIS and pi cture tube - makes poss1b\e substan tiall y fANlOUS ZENITH AMERICAN Legoon silver dollar attendance le ss power consumphOn than 1n prevtou s Auxohary, Feeney-Bennett award Mrs. Ann Bailey will zemth all- lube portable color TV chassis QUALITVand Post 128, Moddleport, busoness presode on the absence of Miss • Brllllonl Chroma color Plclure Tube nrnrNDABflJTYI • Solld · Siate Suptr VIdeo A1nge Tuner ~c, • meetong at 7 30 p m at the Freddoe Houdashelt who os oil • Chromatic 9!)l•~'ll~'2!l.'' hall Members remmded to take gofts fo r the Peck of Wee "Chona - Past and Present,'' Ones prOJect The meetong woll by PearlS Buck. Roll call, an be preceded w1th a potluck outstandmg Chmese leader dinner at 6:30 p.m. woth the legoonnaores to be guests. 532 2212 McPIItrland Joe~ 439 2006 Fogleman F Wms Nul Co 335 E 33 ~n St 555 8128 OSSATZ VIC FAI AMERICAN Legoon KL 58416 Forker J1m & Co 20 E 36 Inc 24 Noun Dr ASS CO INC GAR,BEI"TT HAROWARE MANAGEMENT CO - - - - - -"1 Aulriliary, Feeney - Bennett -Sit Oar Dlspltf A4 Pall US-'" Post 128, 7.30 p m at the hall. 51 Model f HARDWARE & SPECIAl TIES way YO 8 8520 Oumn Ben Deco Henry Clatworthy to 'present tr tmprts Ltd 14 10 Av 439 8242 R1ce Chas Hrdwr FANCY & DECORATIVE $1,100 check from post to Gofts lrdwr 13 Lc onrd 578 81 23 Rt~e Oeo Hrdwr' e H1nge5 e Door Closers for the Yanks to Paul Casci, p 37E 60 AR 8 8288 Ryan Barney Enl tCHrdwr 25 Sylvan AY 278 4944 Schmrdl Dennis e Po wer Tool~ e Dostroct 8 chaorman Another S1!1en Larry Led e Hond Tools e guest at the meetmg will be IS HARDWARE CORP Silverman Hal H Kenny Harns, Dtvtston 5 Steckler Roger A e Casters •·,~~~~• Sltd tng Door H, WHOLESALE commander 6 30 p.m . dmner Stern Robt & A$• I ll !lroodwoy Yellow Stone floyd ltrd1 POMEROY - Moddleport RS HARDWARE & TOOLS Pages TOM MASINI FlU Lions Club, Meogs Inn, noon. Guarino w A'!>soc s 16 W36 OHIO Valley Commandery, Hampton Walt Prod Co 15 w 7 01 KL 5 1234 HUTELMYE.R JAMES & BROS Kmghts Templar, regular HARI conclave, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masomc Temple. Tea: its place in hisJory By Mra. William Buckley Chesler Garden Club Wllchful or Watchful? On the 16th day of December, just 200 years ago, what os probably the world's most celebrated shrub and surely one of the Dear Helen : You addressed ''One Smart Watchful Wife" as "Dear Wot- earliest cultivated, contributed to a spectacular eposode m chful" ... Arnencan history, the Boston Tea Party Let me tell you here's another witch - woth a reasons. Sure Frank Carpenter, m an artocle on the magazine, "HorI'm Jealous. I think women are terrible - they're all out to steal ticulture", gave an account of tea and ots place in history which someone else's man In cafes, the waitresses don't even see the goes something like thos · wife - they just make over the husband. Same woth store clerks. Between sox and seven o'clock on the evenmg on that Dec. 16, I have no women frtends because I can't trust them. some 342 chests full of tea leaves were dumped into the water of How did I get this way? Through 35 years with a chaser. At Griffin's Wharf on Boston. To memorialize the bocentennoal of first he kept me pregnant. After that he JUSt kept me in the back- that event, the Massachusetts Horticulture Socoety and the Museum of the Arnencan China Trade have joined hands m a ground and called me a nag if I complamed. He died last year, and I have found a wonderful man You bet • combmed exhibot on tea at the Museum m Millon, Mass I'm gomg to be watchful! I don't plan to let hun out of my soght, Even the techmcal name of tea, ~~Thea smensiS", 1S ap. and I'll scratch the eyes out of a female who makes a play for propriate for ••thea ''suggests a goddess and ••sinensis'' mdicates origin in <llma. Both are to the pomt for Chmese mythology has it him. What's more, he likes thongs this way Says ot means I really that tea was the discovery of China's Divme Husbandman, Shen Nung, in the 28th century before Christ. care. - SECOND WIND FOR SECOND MARRIAGE Tea os one of the hardiest of all shrubs. It can be grown in areas of frost and snow. It grows near sea coast. and on islands, Dear S.W.: Take care that ''second wmd'' doesn't blow up a storm •Your but survives easily on mountams completely removed from the man may like a bit of ego-boostmg jealousy while the relation- influenceofthe sea. It will live a lively 70years and can grow to a ship 15 new, but remember : overpossessiveness has put many a stately 50 feet or more 1f left unpruned. MfDDLEPORT LITERARY Olmmercoally, however, ot JS pruned continuously on order to marroage on the shoals Club, 2 p m. Wednesday at the lsrmr _ 717-8237 If you've picked the roght husband, he won't need tyong down, make picking easier and to produce vigorous Oushes of growth. home of Mrs 0 B Stout. Mrs. 5131 212 lwr Co 4 Now Ay • and if you haven't, no rope woll hold hun (as you doscovered with In the West tea quockly evolved from a curoous conversation piece to almost a dietary necessity. By the 16th century we had Dwoght Wallace to revoew No. I) - H heard of ot, in the 17th we accepted ot, and m the 18th ot was as +++ much a part of upper-(!\ass life ~s was gout. By the 19th century, Dear Helen: I'm not a teenager and don't consider myself a "gtrl," since I the tea kettle had joined tbe cat on the hearth and tea had become one ofthe most unportant Items m mternational trade. am in my mid-20s. To an Englander, however , seeJll$ to go the honor of ownmg Yet Richard's parents insist on calling me hos "gorlfroend" rather than his foancee. We dated for three years and recently got the first flowering tea shrub The Duke of Northumberland had a plant burst into bloom in 1772. engaged. While the Chinese had a monopoly orr tea raosmg for many How can I Jet them know mcely that my beautiful doamond years ot seems that wherever the Chinese Instructions were rmggivesme the roght to a specoal title• -FIANCEE used,'growing tea was not at all diffocult. The Chinese said that to grow a tea plant, seed from a Dear Foancee: healthy specunen should be selected m October. Then the seeds Give them tune . and indirect reminders by referring to must be droed in the sun and subsequently packed in baskets, yourself as "Richard's ftancee~" whenever you're wtth mutual rruxed woth moistened sand and covered woth a mulch of straw frlends. Sand is always important for tea naturally dislikes water Parents adJust to' new titles slowly: don't be surprised if around the roots and wants a soil roch but one easily dramed yours address theor daughter by heo: maoden name years after Hence, tea can generally be found on the sode of a hill. _ she becomes a Mrs. - H As soon as the seeds began to germmate, then the Chmese began very light watermg and tried whenever possoble to use Dear Helen: I baven't seen this problem m your column. For people m water in which roce had been washed Manurmg was begun as high school or college ot doesn't exost, but when you graduate, well Good places for transplanting were under a bamboo or a start working and lose contact, you get lonely. The energy cnsts ts one of Amenca's mulberry tree upon which silkwonns feed so that the manuring How about prmtmg some tips for young singles on how to problems could take care of themselves. The transplanting most senous problems Columboa start datmg• - AL would take place about three montha after the nurslings apGas os doong everythong rt can to-develop peared They would be transplanted two to three free apart and Dear AI new and addotoonal sources of gas to were then left alone for two years except watermg and ·Sinee I prmt tips fur smgles every few months, perhaps your help solve the problem ,;,anuring. At the end of the second year Uie area would be problem os: you aren't observance Look around' For every unattached man m an offoce there cleared of weeds and hilled. Along with the weeding and hilling was begun an obedience may be three or four unclaimed women-most wishing they course woth a good proming down to 18 inches. By the end of the weren 'l. Gove one of them a break and ask her out to coffee. third year, the plant was ready for commercial picking. The Or: bushes produced about a pound and a half of tea a year and could Enroll m night school classes They could bnprove your mmd produce green or black tea depending upon the process. as well as your socoal ~e Times have changed much more than tea. Most of the Take an apartment in a "singles complex " processmg is now done by machine and names like Pekoe, which IWod the "For Singles Only" column m your daily paper. It once said somethmg about the quality, now tend to refer to a soze lists places to go and things to do for the unmamed. Change your unage: get a snappy wardrobe, a sports car, of leaf. develop a one-<nded smile and an "I'd-like-to-get-t<Htnow-youThe Almanac 1876. Amerocan actress Patrocoa better"look Thegorls will takeot from there. -H. By Untied Press International Neal was born 49 years ago Toda~ os Monday, Jan 20, the today. 20th day of 1975 with 345 to On thos day on hostory. In 1892, the forst offocially follow The moon IS m ots forst recogmzed basketball game Set your lhermoslal at 68 degrees, or was played at a YMCA traimng ment. were served to Mrs. Roy quarter. cLOB HOLDS SALE The morning star IS Mars. tower Heating costs mcrease 3 perschool on Spnngfoeld, Mass The MASON - The Mason ' Test, Mrs. PhylliS Knopp, Mrs The evening stars are Mergame was mvented by Dr cent for every degree yoJJr lhermostal Moth< ' Club at its meeting on Larry Noble, Mrs Larry cury, Venus, Juptter and James Naosnuth. Bumgardner, Mrs -Homer os moved above 68 degrees A few Wedn ''Yat the home of Mrs , Saturn. Noble, Mrs . George Mcdegrees woll save a lot of gas Ricbao 'Wier held' a white A thought for the day· Brotish Those born on thos date are Farland, Mrs Robert Stewart, eleph• , .ate with Mrs poet Phohp Bailey said , "It under the sogn of C.pncorn. Charles Yeager as auctioneer Mrs. James Proffitt, Mrs Pohsh-Amerocan poamst Jo- matters not how long we live, Hoste.ses were Mrs Fowler Edward Ryan and Mrs. Joseph seph Hoffman was born Jan. 20, but how " and Mrs. Yeage';,; Refresh- Lish. I'> I ' SHOES lfz heritage house $ A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members . RELA TJVES VISITED Mr . and )Irs. Dwight Wallace and daughter, Nancy, Moddleport, spent the weekend m McConnelBville visiting Mr. and Mrs G. C. Knox, and in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace and daughter, Aloson 34995 RN Volker H J Co 9t 1 Wal sh Ed Hrdwr Wllterston NarP " ' Roght now, you can help by conservong the nalural gas you use on your home Sta.rt wolh your thermo~tal, because healing os th e boggest home use of gas And the gas you don't use, you - don 't have to pay for. -That means even more,as pnces nse ~WMBIAGAS ' Gas os precoous ... pure energy . use ot wisely > - ' '.ol ,I �" l' , I Dail~~![olej, .&fid•tlleporto!'omo•roy, 0., Monday 4- ' The Daily Sentmel, ModdlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0. , Monda y, J an 20, 1975 College Scores By Un1t ed Press 1nternat10 M<U Eas. t St Bo('n.e 77 Vd\anova 70 Dre xel 60 Getty~burg 55 Su ffol k 99 Lowell St n Geo Wasn 71 St Jos Pa 62 Del 87 W est Chester 78 J Carroll 89 wash &Jeft 69 CW Post89 CC NY 79 Trntn Sl 74 F DU Mdsn 66 Vermont 84 Ma1ne 67 Genev a 69 Crng 1(' Mltn 51 Allegheny nTh el 67 Fordham oO Temple .tO Waynesbg 88 W stmnstr 8 l NY Te ch lOB P l attSoQ n 7-1 Buffalo St 76 Os w ego 66 51 Vmc 88 <;;rove Cty 70 Buffalo 70 Army (>8 Arh Int i 93 Wrcstr Poly IS Sf JOhns 10 1 St F rar1 ~J Manhatt<m 19 s enil 11 Sy racuse 98 Arn u 8J P 1t1 S.t Pen11 ~~ S~ Sippry Rd ~~ Cl ar1on ~6 St F-ran 95 lnd Pa 70 PrOVIden ce 811 Md<; S I J Bucknel l 67 Ju n i!lil .15 Rutg ers CnHH, 102 York JJ Conn BO Crllgat£> 65 Del St 88 Md E Sti B I Lafayett e 71 Rutgers 66 Mdlrsvl 95 Chevnv St 87 ltha c~ !P Cl orkson 77 N1agar" l7 C CI I lSI US 63 Wm Pft trsn 73 Jonn Jay 61 J Hopktn s 76 Hi!'vrfrd 1!9 Seton Hal t B~ Geo town 67 Qu 1nn1p1a c QJ Kean 7J Soutl1 N C St 88 No Car 85 S~Car 85 Dav dson 68 A&M 114 D liard BJ ln18 60 Duk.e 56 VM I 67 Tow son St 65 Alt!b&ma 93 l su 67 Kentucky 85 M1s~ 62 Maryland a~ N.=.vy 73 Lousvl 55 Drflke SJ Fla St 107 Ho fstril 71 No Ga 66 Ga Sthwstrn 00 W Car 85 U N C Wilm 61 Georq1a tJ7 M1c;~ St M Ga Sthrn 8 1 ~o M1SS 76 Centre 10 2 Pr rn c1p <1 79 Wash &LeeO I! Hrnpctn Syd ny 6! Clemson 80 w (1ke Fore st n Augusta 71 Columbus 6B Catawba 63 1\tl Chr1S 61 St1Qrte r 101 Ga Co li 75 Campbell 9~ f'lf'tllc r 1!7 Grd nr Wbb 59 N ( AS IWI SJ Eltz CttY 88 N C Cent 61 Leno1r Rh yn1 6~ H1gh PI 60 Guilford 90 E ton Bll Ste t son 62 Wrtght St 48 Sa l em 89 V1r g tn1a St 8~ Roenoke 107 Cal h U 66 T e nn es~ee 59 Flo r dll 56 Fla South ern 64 Sl Leo 41 So F tortda 70 ArK St 63 Cl-'rk 11 Morr•S Brown 69 R rc hmnd 101 Appal achr'l St 70 Wash Coli 71 Md Ball 70 Sa ls.bry St 71l W Md 68 V1rg1ni a 60 Duke 56 Old Bom 80 Marshal l 63 Au burn 93 V.1nderb t lt 89 No Ky St 98 Frn( ln 83 W Ga 99 Slh r n Tech 69 Tenn Tech 74 Murray S t 68 Kv St 98 Ccr,tral St 70 F urman 66 Crttldet 65 Mid T e nn 91 E Ky 70 A Peav 99 E Tcnn St 80 E Car 66 wm & Marv 62 Mmpt'ls St 130 Mo Sf L 7Q Mtdw es t Detro i t 87 wavne St 65 Purdue- 86 Il l mots 67 lnd 8:1 North western 56 Oh iO St 89 W1S 67 Marquett e 71 Notre Orne 68 Bowltng Grn 85 Kent St 69 Nebraska 7J Kansas Sl 61 Mtamr 0 107 C M1ch 76 K alamazoo 75 Alb ton 7 .o~ Wh llewtr 95 Superio r 72 Otlerbn 97 Ml Ullton 75 W Mlch 71 Otuo U 66 Mlch Tech Q2 Bcmtd! St 8:? Li ncoln 63 N E Mo St 49 CalVIn 91 N Mtch1gan 73 Heldelbg 75 Ke n yon 66 Marietta 52 0 North ern 50 Duquesne 82 Davton 81 F V1 Valparaiso 75 Wabast1 70 E Il l 81 W liltnOtS 58 Capital 53 Wttt enberg .u Malone 77 T 11fn1 66 Ohio Wslyn 6J Bldwn Wllce 56 Geotown Kv 95 Crnbrlnd 7S Cam pbliSv l 75 Un 10n Ky 50 Ri o C.rande 110 Urbana 75 Il l Sf VB Oaklnd Mtch 53 DePaut 9S Le WIS 09 Cc nten~r v 84 t nct St 74 lnd Central 70 DePauw 69 NEill 87 I ll Cnt Cr c le 79 Rock for d 101 Trtntly n MacAISir 67 S t Mry S M nn 60 Akron 80 I( y Wesleyttn 70 Cleve St 93 Bill I Sl 78 W K y Sl M orehed St 76 Youngstwn Sl 90 As hlnd SO Mmn 82 M lchtgan Sl 71 Kansas 91 Mtssourt 86 , P'1ttsburg St 87 Wilshbrn 79 Mo Rolle 86 Cen t Mo 79 Dr ury 75 Mo K c 70 SW Mo 79 SE Mo 67 Eau Cla tr e 77.Stv ns PI 63 51 LOUIS 77 W1Chla St 67 Toledo 85 No Ill 66 North Cent 76 Mill1 kn 75 linCOln 89 Bowte SJ 71 K no~< 84 M onmo uth 61 No Oak 61 N o Oa k St 511 Coe 88 Be lOt t 51 Hope 79 Alm a 60 St Jos 84 Evan sv l 7<1 Okla St 10 1 Iowa St 95 Gustavus 61 St Tho~ 61 Gra ce 9J lnd Tech 81 Augsbg 88 Sl John s 17 So uthwes t Baylor 74 Rt ce 73 Anzona Sl 93 New Mex 76 Texa s Tec h 66 O k.la Bapt 51 Dallas Bapt 63 McMurry 61 Mtdwstrn 79 Tell Ws lyn 68 SMU 85 O k C1ty 75 0 Roberts 73 J acksn v l 67 Pan Am 89 Te~<as A !I. I 56 Tex Lulh 60 South western 51 Ar1zona 69 UT EF' 57 Houston 99 M ercer 98 N M St 15- No Tex S! O.B NE LA 78Tex Arl62 w es t Or e St 8'2 wa sn St 13 Oregon 68 Washmgton 66 Bo•se St 6B l d<'ll10 St 6.t Ut ah 91 BYU 73 UC LA 102 Cal1forn•a 72 St anford 67 USC 66 Ut ah St 81 Atr Force 6! Gonzaga 81 Seattl~ P'a c 58 Nev Vegas 100 Santa Cla ra 79 w L.osAng 63 Trade Tech 51 Ln g Bch St 82 Cal lrv 73 Fresno St 76 L A St 7.J '• Redmen make it three in I osU takes on ,. 751 " row, top Urbana 120 Northwestern ~ . behind balanced scormg and an outstandmg defensove effort. Spunky sophomore guard Larry Bolden showed off his quock hands woth several firsthalt steals to score easy layups and spark Ohoo State to a 4>-26 halftome advantage He fmoshed woth 15 pomts while the Bucks' bog men, Craog Taylor and Boll Andreas, bad 22 and 21 pomts, on that order. Bolden's presence on the court had to be greatly apprecoa1ed by coach Fred Taylor and hos teammates The Cleveland-area youth's mother died Froday and Bolden was not expected to play But Larry msosted on taking part m the game and explamed that he thought that was what his mother would bave wanted him to do. Bolden flew to Cleveland ommedoately followmg the game and promosed to Oy to Evanston for torught's contest agamst Northwestern . Hos mother 's funeral os scheduled for Wednesday Ohoo State os now 9-6 for the season and 3-2m the conference. In the Mod-American Conference, Moarru had a surpnsmgly easy tome woth the Choppewas of Central Michigan who came mto the game undefeated in conference play. Chuck Goodyear Oopped m 27 points for the Redskins and Rod Dierrnger added 22 to pace Miamo to a 102-76 voctory that upped the team's loop mark to 3-1 and 11-3 overall. Central Mochogan, also 3-1 m the conference and tied woth Miami for forst place, were paced by Dan Roundfoeld who scored 21 poonts and James McElroy woth 19. The Choppewas are lll-2 overall. Western Michogan recorded ots thord loop wm in se~n outings and upped their season mark to 9-5 woth a light 77-66 won over Ohoo Umversoty behind balanced scormg The Bobcats' Walter Luckett was hogh scorer m the game woth 25 pomts Ohoo U dropped to 7-6 for the season and 2-2 in the league Improved His Statistics Western center Tom Cutter, the most accurate shooter m ~7 • BY DENN Y FOBES R10 Grande, bhstermg the nets at a 53 pet chp, pla<oed ftve men m double fi gures as the Ht.:dmen blasted Urbana 120-75 w t~n MOC encounter Salurda; rugh t at Lyne Center The Ct ew of Art Lanham, r,u s m~ IL<; lea1-,1Ue mark to 2-2, took a 2<l lead JUSl 20 seconds mto the contc:;t on a J1m Noe ld} up and the Red men wer e never hcc~ded Urbana managed to knot the count severa l t1mes, 2-2, 4-4, cmcl 6-6 . but another Noe basket at the 17 40 mark put lhe Hedmen 111 front for good at 8-6 cts th e 6-.5 sophomore ac· counted for 10 of Roo's forst 12 pomts R10 ''tth four pla~ers m twm f1gures by 1ntermtss1on, comhmed tlle scor mg of Noe , G1 \ Proce, Dan Bollmger and Autly D!lvcnport wtth the 1 eboundmg of Bollmger to \\,dt t: tu d 55-35 ha lftim e ma1 gm Woth Uoban a closong the ga p to 3J..25 \\lth 6 13 rematnmg m the forst hdif. the Redmen reeled off 22 pomts to )US! 10 for the Blue Kmghts A J Co llons a 6-9 so phomore, kept Urbana f"'m getting blown out of the gym m the f1r st ha ll , sc..:ormg 15 pomts, mostly on tops The Redmen agaon spurted on the ronal 10 monutes of the contest, outsconng the v1s1tors 41).20 as Bob C.ldwell, George Vo ckroy and Browme Wolson came off the bench to spark Roo m the second hall Noc, woth 26 pmpts, was the top scorer on the 'tught, whole Bollmger was one of three Hedmen woth 16 pomt., JOined by Proce and Davenport Jom Stewart was the only other Redman m tw1n f1gures wt th 10 Collms' 23 pomts paced the Urbana atta ck, whole Ron Stoner added 15, Broan Boysel 12 and Glenn Johnson lJ The Redmen controlled every facet of the game, outreboundmg Urbana 63-43, ca nnmg 55 of 103 Ooor attempts for 53 pet to 30 of 92 for the vosotors for 33 pet, and hitting 10 of 14 chanty tosses to 15 of 2.1 for Urbana Bollinger led the Roo charge on the boards woth 21 rebounds, 15 commg on the forst hall, willie Noc had 10 and Stewart 8 Olllons ropped off 16 missed shots for the Blue Kmghts while Stoner grabbed 12 and Boysel 9. The Redmen, currently rtding a 3..game wm streak, are By United Press I.Qternatlonal Ohoo State's rallymg basketball team rolls mto Evanston, •!~«<:::r~~((«:::::-;:::"0:~! bbb 0:;m~:•:•:•::::;:~N,)!!lj"lm~'·~·~·~noow~-=·~ fil , torught to COmplete the '"" second ha If of a road trop agaonst Northwestern Uruversoty after outclassmg Wosconsm Saturday afternoon. URBANA (75) The Buckeyes, victors m FG A FT A RES PF PTS PLAYER 5 23 three successo ve Bog Ten 3 5 16 10 20 A J Col ltns 2 15 3 3 12 616 Ron Stoner Conference games after drop2 , 9 3 12 5 13 Bnan Boy sel pong theor forst two, thumped 3 II 3 6 4 4 l1 G lenn Johnson the Badgers at Madison, Wos. 5 I I 2 I 1 5 St eve Haugha n Rio-Urbana box. .. MILWAUKEE. Wos (UPI ) - ProfesSio nal basketball players are used to stellar performances 'Doong ot ' IS what they call II And Sunday, nobody was "domg ot " more than Kareem Abdui-Jabbao The Molwaukee Bucks whopped the Portland Traol Blazers, 122-108, and AbduiJ,obbar led the way woth 50 potnts. 15 rebounds, 11 assosts and three blocked shots Rookoe Boll Walton of Portland , a three~m1e Player-ofUJe-Year durong his collegoate ca reer at UCLA, collected JUSt seven pomt., sox rebounds, seven assosts and one block on 21 nunutes of actoon Tioe Traol Blazers stayed close tlu ough portions of the game and trailed by JUSt eight poonts m the fourth perood But the Bucks scored eight straoght poonts modway through the fma l quarter and coasted to the WU\ The tnumph moved the Bucks over 500 for the forst tnne all season and tt was an upltftmg performance £or a team Uu1t earh m the season looked hke ot belonged in the monoo \eagqes whole playmg wothout Abdui-Jabbar who was recovermg from both an eye IDJur} and a broken hand ·We're reallv starting to put thongs together,' Bucks Coach Larry Costello saod "Thongs are lookmg up " The Bucks shot 53 per cent from the Ooor to 46 per cent for Portland and Milwaukee enJoyed a 51-41 edge on rej>ounds. "Kareem was JUSt magrufocent," said Oscar Robertson, a former Bucks guard and now a color commentator for CBS-TV "I said before the game he would score 60 agamst Walton and LaRue Marton, but I mossed by 10 " The VIctory kept Milwaukee three games behmd forst-place Detroot on the Modwesl Dovision as the Pistons kept pace by edgmg Cleveland, 100-98 In other NBA games, Boston rupped Philadelphia, 102-100, to remam one game on front on the Atlantic DIVIsion as secondplace Buf!alo topped New Orleans, 117-112, Phoenox beat Kansas Coty-Omaha, 109-97, and Atlanta topped Seattle, 117109 Pistons 100, C.vs 98: Bob Lamer and Dave Bong combmed for 18 of theu- 40 pomts m the fourth quarter to gove Detroll ots win over Cleveland. John Mengel!. who came off the bench to tie Cleveland's · Steve Patterson for the game high of 23 pomts, sank two free throws woth seven seconds left to seal the Pistons' lOth wm m theor last 12 games Celtlcs 102, 76ers 100: 0 0 0 0 I I 1 I 0 0 0 1 0 I I 2 0 0 0 0 0 I 3 0 1 1 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 I 4 1 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 2 0 30 92 15 23 43 RIO GRANDE ( 110) FG A FT A REB TOTALS PLAYER J1m Noe 0 4 0 5 M arv tn Braut1gan Fred Car ter Georg e Mea d Jeff Cham ber s Chri s Faulk nor RICk Wdi!S Mt ke Coc hran Brad Park s Dan Bol lmQer J •m St ewar t Andy Davenport >-7 overall, 2-2 on the MOC. while the Blue Kmghts drop to 6-9 overall and 1-J on th• league Tuesday the Redmen woll host Wolberfarce before entertaonong Tifton Friday ~ Dave Cowens' two free throws woth one second remaining enabled Boston to get by Philadelphia. Jo Jo While had tied the game for the Celtocs by hottmg a 23-foot JUmp shot woth only 14 seconds left White paced the Celtics woth 25 poonts while Pholadelphoa 's Billy Cun rungham led all scorers woth 28 Braves 117, Jazz 112: Bob McAdoo, the NBA's leading scorer, popped on 43 pomts to help Buffalo beat New Orleans Pete Maravoch led the Jazz woth 40 poonts Suns 109, Kings 97: Charlie Scott scored 28 pomts before bemg eJected woth 9.08 to play 1o lead Phocnu past Kansas City-Omaha Scott was ejected after drawong hos second straoght techrucal foul The Suns led, 84-77, when Scott left the game and the Kings couldn't get any closer than two points the rest of the way Jimmy Walker was first m Kansas City-Omaha scormg woth 31 pomts Hawks 117, SoniC11 109: Tom Van Arsdale 's 32 pomts paced Atlanta's won over Seattle and contonued the Hawks' reogn over the SupersomC!I Atlanta has beaten Seattle eight strrught times over a three-year penod Fred Brown's 22 ppints topped the Somes " 26 16 16 PF PTS 0 0 10 3 2 2 2 d 2 2 J 2 21 1 8 4 10 8 17 0 0 6 3 16 5 0 0 I 2 l 5 I 4 8 0 4 I 9 0 0 I 0 21 4 1 120 4 4 Bob Ca ldwe ll Brownte Wtlson flllac Barb ee George Vtck.roy Stanl ey Redd Eugene Terr y Gary Sw1 nehMt TOTALS Halfttm e R to 55 Urbclna 35 0 75 7 D 7 17 4 15 13 Gil Pn ce Bucks abov.e .500 for first time 18 7 2 3 3 3 0 I 1- 4 I 1 55 103 0 1 I 3 3 I 0 0 0 00.:1 0 0 2 10 14 63 ~ This week's college games Monday . Oh 10 State at Nort hwestern Potnf P a rk ( Pa ) at St euben v ille Xav 1er at Atr Force Tuesday C•ncmnatt at Marqu ette Dent son at Bal dwm Walla ce M ount U n ton at Kenyon Wtttenberg at Muskmgum Woost er at Ober l in Gannon ( Pa ) at Ashland Cedarvtl le at Central Sta te Fmd lay at Manchester { ln d ) Allegheny ( Pa ) at H1ram Mt Vernon at Malone Wilberfor ce at R 10 Gr.-1nrlP Wednesday West Mt ch at Bow l 1ng Green Toledo a t Cent MtChtgan Ohto Untv at Eastern Mt ch 1gan Kent State at M1am1 Saturday's cage scores Oh1o H1gh School Basketball Un1ted Pre ss International Saturday Ross ford 63 De lta 43 Parma 60 Norm a ndy 53 Valley Forge 51 Br ecksv il le 49 Mapl e Hetghts Bl Kenston 38 Rocky R1ver 76 N or th Royal ton 42 Cu yahoga He1gh t s 77 • Cleve Lu theran We st 65 Parma Pdua 69 Nordon1 a 61 Ftrel ands 79 Wel lington 50 Elyrt a 51 Sou th view 46 A sh H arbor 59 Patnesvt ll e Rt ve r st de 55 Geneva 62 Ashtabu la 40 Elyna Ca tholt c 53 Vemtll.an 44 Elyna West 72 South Amherst 41 Jefferson 83 Hawken Sc hool 52 Marl tng lon 60 Lout sv 1lle 55 Canton Tt mken 80 Mass tllon 65 Can M cK tnl ey 86 War Har dtng .:IB Canton South 53 Ja ck so n 38 Pe rr y 70 No Canton Hoover 57 Fatrless 50 Gl enwood 41 Akron East 68 All tance 67 New Phdade lph1a 61 Lo utsv1 ll e Aqu t na ~ 55 Carrollton 66 Sandy Valley 54 Lake 60 Claymont 42 East Ca nton 82 Mmerva 62 Tu slaw 53 Da lton 50 Akron Buchte l 59 Akron Spnngf1e ld 53 Akron North 49 Stow 4/ N ewco mers tow n 70 Meadowbrook 63 (a t l lnd1an Valley South 69 Mad1son 54 Zanesv ill e Rosecrans 56 Gc:~raway 48 Spencer killed in race mishap Clevelan d State at Akron Young sto wn St at All1 ance (Pa I Captlal a t Manetta Oh to Wesl eyan at Hetdelberg Otterbetn at Oh1o Northern Sl1ppe ry Ro ck at Steubenvil le lfr bana at Bluffton Oef 1ance at W1lm1ngton Case West ern at John Carroll Ohtc Domm1can at T1ff1n Nor th ern Ky at Wnght St Thursday Cent Sta te at W Va State T1ff1n at Rtc Grande Fnday F r ed on ta St ( N Y ) at Mt Unton Wal sh at Shaw ( M1ch ) De t r01 f Tech at Wilberforce Saturday lll 1no1S at Oh1o State C.ncmnat1 at Bowlmg Green Cent M1ch at Oh10 Un1vers 1f y Kent State at West M1ch tga n M1am1 at Toledo Dayton at DePaul Detro1 f at Xa v ter Akron at Central Connect1cut Ashland at Balt1more Eas t I ll at Cleveland State Ga nnon ( Pa ) at Youngstown State Otterbetn at Baldwm Wallace Oh1o Northern at Captla l Den1son at Wooster He1delberg at W1ttenberg Kenyon at Oh to Wes leyan Ober ltn at Manetta Oav•s a. Elk 1n s (W Va J at M usktngum Bethany ( W Va ) at John the natoon )X"IOr to the game, unproved hos statlstocs with seven of nme shots from the foeld for 14 pornts Bowlmg Green moved mto second place in the conference woth an easy 85-69 wrn over Kent State Cornelius C.sh ~nd Jeff Montgomery each scored 21 pomts for the Falcons, 4-2 in the leage and 11-5 overall Kent State, winless m four league contests and 2-10 overall, got 18 pomts from Tom Brabson and 15 from Ricky Gates Toledo oubnuscled Northern llimoos, 115-&i, for ots seventh wm m 13 outings led by Larry Cole woth 18 <pomts and Jun Brown who chipped 1.11 with 15 Northern Ilhnoos, not competmg for the conference IItle until nelrt year, dropped to 4-5 In other games Saturday, Dayton dropped an 82-81 cliffhanger to Duquesne; Cleveland State du'llped Ball State, 93-78, Rio Grande outclassed Urbana, 12tl-75; Otterbem whopped Mount Uruon, 97-75 ; Manetta held off Ohoo Northern, 52-50 woth Baltunore 's Moke Curios m the rmddle Offensovely. Madden woll open "'th Oakla.od's Ken Stabler at quarterback and 0 J Sompson of Buffalo and Otis Armstrong of Denver at runnmg back. Madden saod he woll pull Armstrong after the forst offensove play and onsert the Moamo Dolphins' Larry Csonka m order to get a fullback onto the game onstead of two halfbacks Simpson and Armstrong are. requored to start because they Jed the coaches' voting for the game The Dolphins' Bob Groese also os expected to share about half the quarterbackong time woth Stabler The NFC offense woll feature St . Lows' Jom Hart at quarterback woth Monnesota 's Chuck Foreman at one runmng back and Lawrence McCutcheon of Los Angeles at the Jet Action 1-18 Washer does 1 p1ece to 181bs - no attach· ments needed Permanent Press Wash, Regular Wash, and AutomatiC Soak cycles. Get a thorough rinse w1th Jet Ci rcle Spray System Deter· gents 1 bleach, and dye dtspensed underwater, diluted and ready to work Wa ls h at Hillsdale (Mtch ) R1o Grande at Wrtght St Case Western at Allegheny ( Pa) Cedarville at Urbana Carnegte Mellon at Htram Ma lone at Oh._10 Dam1m can Nothing can hurt a U.S. SavingsBond. Suppose yours are lost. Or stolen. Or burned. No problem. Just let us know they're missing. And we'll replace them. ' So you see, if Bonds can't make you feel secure, probably nothing will. ~rking '~ ~ ~ 1 I" 1 t\ I 0 onl<f!<•l •• h.- hoht t lt>rt( \ ~ '<II• I ll,.hr>l"•r t.J, ,I, '' 'l'' ' "lol •t ·I 11 " ., It >It '"I \\lu n ~>d ~1 th,., ' 1,., ,,.h,~l <I \ 111 t t • I I o-..~t "'"'I • llh ~ I I '-1 t r I • ot lfl"fll< t " • .,~11 ,~; r d t •\ n " 1, I f r1 .I 1111 r ~1, llllll n ' WIVe5need protection Na l'on"" L•l e Insurance help tl'lem p1otec1 tneu f1m1ly Help tl'rem u~e . ._ n1 te tney and <l~ pr olecl •on 1 o tl'lr H r-usoa na~ "'ork A11cl ne1p them w 11h 01 guaranteed ret orement 1ncome For tnlormahon calt yo ~o~ r Nat1on w1de 1gen1 Take .-stock ·. m_Nnenca. P. J . PAULEY ' othe~. Hart woll be throwmg to wode reccovers Charhe Taylor of Washongton and Drew Pearson of Dallas and tight end Charhe Youn g of Pholadelphia. Har t , woll be backO!f by James Haro;os whg replaced ran Tarkenton on the NFC's ~ll- ' 307 Spnng A1.1e , Pomeroy Join the Payroll Savings Plan. ' POLLY'S POINTERS BYPOU.Y J sodii~;,~-~ Speech pathologist 1Calendar! gives PTA program CCL program on education C~ER Toothbrush makr;s wedgies come ckan The Moddleport Ch old Consdvatoon League, after POLLY'S PROBLEM hearong a report on the Meogs DEAR POLLY - I have a pau- of !hree-mch crepe-aole County program for the wedg1es and cannot find a way to clean the crepe part Hope you mentally retarded voted can help me - JANIS Thursday to controbute $20 to DEAlt JANIS - Betty, my right-band helper, says she cleans her crepe-sole wedgles with a toothbrush and a solution of · the Meogs Commumty School Mrs Margaret Zlla Lewts, water and detergent. Use enough water to dampen the detergent adrmntstrator, spoke on -a paste-like consistency, clean and rinse. - POU. Y. educato ng excep,l oona l choldren She defmed the exDEAR POLLY - I have found that a very sunple wav to get plenty of suds out of even one of the che~per brands of dosh- cephona\ chold as one who devoates from the average to washmg liquid 1~ to use a small sponge for dishwashing mstead of normal and hsted sox dofferent a dish cloth The sponge seems to make and hold more suds categortes and behaviOr BEVERLY patterns mental charac· DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the thoughtsensory ab1hlies , tenst1cs. lessness of careless smoke rs who throw lighted cogarettes on the neuro-muscular and physocal ground, especlally where there are children . ! heard of a 3-yearabtltttes, soc1al and emotional old )llcking up one and then holding ot agamst the cheek of a 2behavior, comm um cahon year-old which made a pamful burn woth unnecessary prun for an a bolo toes , and mulh-handocaps mnocent child. - KATHLEEN She noted that these difDEAR READERS - With our government requesting that ferences are to such an extent we use all energy wisely, It often does not occur to us that even that ot reqwres a modofocatoon small things like not turning off the TV when a program Is not of school practices or serv tces being watched mounts up in energy consumption when on order to develop the onmultiplied by mllllons. dovodual to the maxomum We can also save much by more careful use of our electrical capacoty appliances. Much of the energy Wled In doing the laundry goes for Mrs Lewos saod that choldren heating the water. When you have a plumber call for something woth an I Q of under 50 are ellie, ask him to check the water heater to see If It is properly excluded from public schools Insulated and to see ll the water temperature could be reduced. and noted that m the 1966 Repair those leaky faucets as tbal drop-by-<lrop drip can add up census, there were 75 milliOn to hundreds of gallons wasted a year. Keep filters clean as choldren on the U S A from the clogged up filters retard efficiency and use more energy. age or 0 to 19 and that 7,083,500 Do not run the washer to do just a few clothes - watt for a were handocapped full load and to save on heating water. Use cold water detergent She spoke of the dofferent and eold water when possible. Washers, .dryers and Irons are all causes of mental retardation big energy users. hstong onheroted factors, en• When the weather Is nlee and there Is no need lor speed, go 'back to drying clothes on a tine out of doors. Turn the Iron off before you are quite llnlshed with the Ironing so as to use all the heal It Is retaining. Those things th&t require little heal should be left until last and done after the Iron Is turned off. The operation of appllances such as the dishwasher or automatic oven cleaning and so on might be delayed until evening, when the pressure on energy sourees Is less. Much of our waste is due to thoughtlessness so a reminder now and then may help us all to be more cooperative. -POU.Y. mohmental, borth accodent, drugs, alcohol and tobacco use by expectant mothers, lack or mmerals and vtlamms tn ilie mother's doe\ before borth, dtsease and acc1denfs where lngh tempe ratures were present, and poor.nutntwn As to the types of mental retardatoon, Mrs Lewis listed cerebral palsy, spastics, braon damage, epilepsy. and heart defects. Mrs Louos Osborne presoded at the busmess meetong woth Mrs Walter Morros govong the devottons entitled 11 At Days' End " For roll calr members named thetr most agomztng day Plans were made for the annual spnng conference to be hid on May at the Sahsbury Elementary School. Members were asked to take tradmg stamp books to- the next meetong to be used in purchasong prozes for the conference Mrs Lloyd Danner, the Southcentral Dostroct Presodent, was a guest at the meetong Mrs Dale Colburn provoded the traveling pr1ze won by Mrs Kenneth Harns who also won the hostess go!! Mrs Chfford Kennedy served refreshments Controbutong hostesses were Mrs Don Grueser and Mrs. Dan Whole Notes . ... Carroll Taylo r ( ln d J at Deftance Bluffton at Fmdlay RIVERSIDE, Cahf (UP! )Local race drover Boll Spencer was killed "hen he crashed onto a wall Saturday durong the runmn g or the Permatex 200 race for late model sportsman cars, won by Junmy Insolo m one of the closest ftmshes ever at Rtverstde InternatiOnal Raceway Spencer, 26, of nearby Buena Park, crashed head-on onto the '"all on tuo n sox on the 55th lap or the 77-lap race Wotnesses saod he appeared to lose the brakes on hos 1966 Chevy whole he was entenng the light, lowspeed turn at the north end of the track He was lofted from hos car unconscoous and doed at Roversode Communoty Hospotal of mulhple chest mJuroes. The site of the crash was only a fe" feet from where former man roster. Tarkenton wtth- NASCAR great Joe Weatherly dre" fr om the game because of was kolled in a somtlar rrushap a sore arm 11 years ago. Defensovely. Monnesota woll controbute half the startong front four - Alan Page and C.rl Eller The defensove lme woll be rounded out by Merhn Olsen of Los Angeles and Claude Humphrey of Atlanta The game woll be televised by ABC-TV's r~gular Monday mght MFL crew i Green Thumb Eighty stars to take · part in .p ro-bowl tilt Mfi\Ml 1UP!) - Eoghty sta rs from 22 NFL teams will play for prode and the difference be tween a $2,000 check for the \\loners and $1,500 for the losers m tomght's AFCNFC pro bm\l game The 80.010 capa cot) OrHnge Ohoo College Boll'\ >s expected to be halfBuketball Results fi lled for the event fhal would By Umted Press lnlernattonal be a record low for the modern Stlturday verswn of the event Oh •o State EW Wtscons1n 67 Bo w ling Green 85 Kent State 69 Tile preyoous luw m the four M ram1 102 Cen t M1ch1gan 76 \lears smce the estabhshment Toledo 85 NQ llltno1s 66 of the Amencan and Nattonal r West Mtch 71 Ohto Untverstly 66 football conference was 47,879 Cleveland St 93 Ball Sl ( lnd 1 m Dallas m 1973 But there os no 78 threat to the all-time record Duquesne 82 Dayton 81 Akron 80 Ky Wesleyan 70 15,062 set m an East-West NFL You ngs St 96 Ashland 80 game m 1967 at Los Angeles . Ky Stale 98 Cent Slate 70 On the held. U1e Amerocan Ohro Wesley.;m 64 6aldw tn Wal lace 56 conference 1s expectedtto wm Caprtal 53 Wt ttenberg 44 Oenason 89 Case West Res 66 • ots fourth straoght on the basos of what AF C coach J ohn Heidelberg 76 Kenyon 66 Martetta 52 Oh to Northern 50 Madden of the Oakland Otterbem 97 Mt Un1on 75 Ra 1ders ca ll s a young Wooster 61 Wal sh 57 defense, " anchored b) half the. Defiance 108 Dyke 85 John Carroll89 Wa sh & Jeff 69 Super Bowl cha mpoons PittsBethany (W Va ) 64 Horam 60 burgh Steelers fr ont four. Anl(erson I lnd ) 97 Wolmongton In addotoon to the Steelers' 72 Fondtay 86 Ear lham ( tnd 1 71 Joe Greene and L C GreenMalone 77 Ttlhn 66 wood, u-~e defenstve "line w11l Rto Grande 120 Urbana 75 con tam Moanu "s Boll Stanfoll Manchester {lnd 72 Bluffton 65 Mercyhvrst IPa ) 86 and Cleveland's Jerry Sherk . Steubenvolle 72 Two more ,Steelers - Jack Poont Park I Pa ) 80 Wolber Ham and Andy Russell - woll for ce 64 Stetson ( fta l 62 Wright State pat rol at outsode linebacker oiB • • ~~::$-;::~-:-"":.::-:."7.4-w-».~~=~==~=-::e;:;.~~:;,~~~w~~-llll'l~~~-lll"lllll!laiillll!l~llli!l~ll! ~ Helen Help By Us. • • Helen Hottel " MASON, W Va - Mrs Gary Chnsbnas party. MONDAY (Barbara ) Rood, Speech The preSident onvoted the POMEROY Chamber of Pathologost for Mason County, group to attend the New Haven Commerce, noon, Mo:,ogs Inn. was a guest at Mason Grade Grade School PTA meeting . A RACINE Elementary PTO, School PTA on Tuesday sprong varoety show was 7 30 p m at grade School All evemng Woth the use of tapes doscussed and ot w,as brought Final Clearance parents urged to attend she helped parents understand out that a volun teer leader os Ladtes' Dress &Casual TUPPERS Plains Boosters how choldren woth speech needed to dorect the show The group voted to purchase Club, 7 30 p m at school Mrs problems are helped She was Maxone Goeglem woll doscuss a ontroduced by Larry a record player for Mrs Lynn Conn1e. M1ss Wonderful posstble PTA at Tuppers Bwngardner, president Kitchen 's room Mrs Sandra & Thom MeAn Plams The Tuppers Plams Ron me Lavender and Jeff Preece's room won the book foremen woll present the Bumgardner of Boy Scout award for havong the greatest Price Now program Troop 253 led on the Pledge of number of parents present CHESTER PTA 7 30 p m. Allegoal),l!e. Melanoe Sisson and It was announced that the John Roebel woll show shdes of Beth Weaver. 4-H:Crs, led woth homeroom mothers \\ill be on hos tnp to the Holy Land the devotionals charge of a Valentone party M1dd leport, Ohio Refreshments Mrs Lewts Taylor served as next month TUESDAY !il!cretary Smce the treasurer AMERICAN Legoon Drew was not presq.nt, the prestdent Webster Post 39 spaghetti gave an esti mate of apdonner at 7 30 p m. followed by proximately $200 111 the treasury . regular meetmg The presodent reported the CHESTER Counc ol 323, bake sale on December netted Daughters of Ameroca, 7 30 $49 Another sale os planned p m at the hall Charter to be dcaped for Mrs Elizabeth soon ~oney earned from vartous Wockham Members to wear functoons enabled the PTA to whole OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta purchase and pay for an EnSogma Phi Sororol} , cyc lopedoa , patrol leaders' progressive dmner Members coats and the schools to meet on the Pomeroy upper parking lot at 6 15 Appetozer at Kathy Curmngs, Syracuse, Salad, Do \toe Musser, CONFINED AT HOME Mulberry Heoght., Pumeroy, Moss Freddoe Houdashelt, Mam colU'se, Wtlma Reece, Moddleport, os confoned to her Moddleport , and dessert , home due to ollness She os Debboe Buck, Mulberry Ave , employed at the Quality Prmt Pomeroy. Cultural program by Shop Mrs Buck. FRIENDLY Circle, Tromty Church, 6 p m. potluck. Moss MEET TONIGHT Mary E Chapman to have the The Middleport Busmess and program. Professoonal Women's Club POMEROY Chapter, Royal woll meet tonight at the The BEfi!TRAM • Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co , 7 30 p.m. F!155W Pomeroy Masomc Temple. The program woll be presented Grained ~mencan I Walnut color Specoal meehng to confer the by Mrs Pearl Reynolds, Mrs cabinet accented most excellent masters degree Eloise Wolson, Mrs. Maroon c..._.,.e 1-\oneY\ ~~r.~~~~~~HF RUTLAND FIREMEN 'S Taylor of the Emblem, ;JP Spotllle Dials. Auxihary, Tuesday, 7·30 p m. Foundatoon, and Federatoon AFC. wrth Zemth's 100'% so!rd state chassss and Parented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator! a I the firehouse Any Commotlee Members are prospective member mv~ to rerrunded to brong their bonus Patented Pow er Sentry Voltage Regulator - a magneltcal ly selHegu lat1ng coupons and "tea" donations. unique attend. r transformer - keeps your p1 cturo sharp under varymg vollaya r: ondt\1ons - protects There woll be a drawing for the WEDNESDAY componen\S - guards your chasSIS and pi cture tube - makes poss1b\e substan tiall y fANlOUS ZENITH AMERICAN Legoon silver dollar attendance le ss power consumphOn than 1n prevtou s Auxohary, Feeney-Bennett award Mrs. Ann Bailey will zemth all- lube portable color TV chassis QUALITVand Post 128, Moddleport, busoness presode on the absence of Miss • Brllllonl Chroma color Plclure Tube nrnrNDABflJTYI • Solld · Siate Suptr VIdeo A1nge Tuner ~c, • meetong at 7 30 p m at the Freddoe Houdashelt who os oil • Chromatic 9!)l•~'ll~'2!l.'' hall Members remmded to take gofts fo r the Peck of Wee "Chona - Past and Present,'' Ones prOJect The meetong woll by PearlS Buck. Roll call, an be preceded w1th a potluck outstandmg Chmese leader dinner at 6:30 p.m. woth the legoonnaores to be guests. 532 2212 McPIItrland Joe~ 439 2006 Fogleman F Wms Nul Co 335 E 33 ~n St 555 8128 OSSATZ VIC FAI AMERICAN Legoon KL 58416 Forker J1m & Co 20 E 36 Inc 24 Noun Dr ASS CO INC GAR,BEI"TT HAROWARE MANAGEMENT CO - - - - - -"1 Aulriliary, Feeney - Bennett -Sit Oar Dlspltf A4 Pall US-'" Post 128, 7.30 p m at the hall. 51 Model f HARDWARE & SPECIAl TIES way YO 8 8520 Oumn Ben Deco Henry Clatworthy to 'present tr tmprts Ltd 14 10 Av 439 8242 R1ce Chas Hrdwr FANCY & DECORATIVE $1,100 check from post to Gofts lrdwr 13 Lc onrd 578 81 23 Rt~e Oeo Hrdwr' e H1nge5 e Door Closers for the Yanks to Paul Casci, p 37E 60 AR 8 8288 Ryan Barney Enl tCHrdwr 25 Sylvan AY 278 4944 Schmrdl Dennis e Po wer Tool~ e Dostroct 8 chaorman Another S1!1en Larry Led e Hond Tools e guest at the meetmg will be IS HARDWARE CORP Silverman Hal H Kenny Harns, Dtvtston 5 Steckler Roger A e Casters •·,~~~~• Sltd tng Door H, WHOLESALE commander 6 30 p.m . dmner Stern Robt & A$• I ll !lroodwoy Yellow Stone floyd ltrd1 POMEROY - Moddleport RS HARDWARE & TOOLS Pages TOM MASINI FlU Lions Club, Meogs Inn, noon. Guarino w A'!>soc s 16 W36 OHIO Valley Commandery, Hampton Walt Prod Co 15 w 7 01 KL 5 1234 HUTELMYE.R JAMES & BROS Kmghts Templar, regular HARI conclave, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masomc Temple. Tea: its place in hisJory By Mra. William Buckley Chesler Garden Club Wllchful or Watchful? On the 16th day of December, just 200 years ago, what os probably the world's most celebrated shrub and surely one of the Dear Helen : You addressed ''One Smart Watchful Wife" as "Dear Wot- earliest cultivated, contributed to a spectacular eposode m chful" ... Arnencan history, the Boston Tea Party Let me tell you here's another witch - woth a reasons. Sure Frank Carpenter, m an artocle on the magazine, "HorI'm Jealous. I think women are terrible - they're all out to steal ticulture", gave an account of tea and ots place in history which someone else's man In cafes, the waitresses don't even see the goes something like thos · wife - they just make over the husband. Same woth store clerks. Between sox and seven o'clock on the evenmg on that Dec. 16, I have no women frtends because I can't trust them. some 342 chests full of tea leaves were dumped into the water of How did I get this way? Through 35 years with a chaser. At Griffin's Wharf on Boston. To memorialize the bocentennoal of first he kept me pregnant. After that he JUSt kept me in the back- that event, the Massachusetts Horticulture Socoety and the Museum of the Arnencan China Trade have joined hands m a ground and called me a nag if I complamed. He died last year, and I have found a wonderful man You bet • combmed exhibot on tea at the Museum m Millon, Mass I'm gomg to be watchful! I don't plan to let hun out of my soght, Even the techmcal name of tea, ~~Thea smensiS", 1S ap. and I'll scratch the eyes out of a female who makes a play for propriate for ••thea ''suggests a goddess and ••sinensis'' mdicates origin in <llma. Both are to the pomt for Chmese mythology has it him. What's more, he likes thongs this way Says ot means I really that tea was the discovery of China's Divme Husbandman, Shen Nung, in the 28th century before Christ. care. - SECOND WIND FOR SECOND MARRIAGE Tea os one of the hardiest of all shrubs. It can be grown in areas of frost and snow. It grows near sea coast. and on islands, Dear S.W.: Take care that ''second wmd'' doesn't blow up a storm •Your but survives easily on mountams completely removed from the man may like a bit of ego-boostmg jealousy while the relation- influenceofthe sea. It will live a lively 70years and can grow to a ship 15 new, but remember : overpossessiveness has put many a stately 50 feet or more 1f left unpruned. MfDDLEPORT LITERARY Olmmercoally, however, ot JS pruned continuously on order to marroage on the shoals Club, 2 p m. Wednesday at the lsrmr _ 717-8237 If you've picked the roght husband, he won't need tyong down, make picking easier and to produce vigorous Oushes of growth. home of Mrs 0 B Stout. Mrs. 5131 212 lwr Co 4 Now Ay • and if you haven't, no rope woll hold hun (as you doscovered with In the West tea quockly evolved from a curoous conversation piece to almost a dietary necessity. By the 16th century we had Dwoght Wallace to revoew No. I) - H heard of ot, in the 17th we accepted ot, and m the 18th ot was as +++ much a part of upper-(!\ass life ~s was gout. By the 19th century, Dear Helen: I'm not a teenager and don't consider myself a "gtrl," since I the tea kettle had joined tbe cat on the hearth and tea had become one ofthe most unportant Items m mternational trade. am in my mid-20s. To an Englander, however , seeJll$ to go the honor of ownmg Yet Richard's parents insist on calling me hos "gorlfroend" rather than his foancee. We dated for three years and recently got the first flowering tea shrub The Duke of Northumberland had a plant burst into bloom in 1772. engaged. While the Chinese had a monopoly orr tea raosmg for many How can I Jet them know mcely that my beautiful doamond years ot seems that wherever the Chinese Instructions were rmggivesme the roght to a specoal title• -FIANCEE used,'growing tea was not at all diffocult. The Chinese said that to grow a tea plant, seed from a Dear Foancee: healthy specunen should be selected m October. Then the seeds Give them tune . and indirect reminders by referring to must be droed in the sun and subsequently packed in baskets, yourself as "Richard's ftancee~" whenever you're wtth mutual rruxed woth moistened sand and covered woth a mulch of straw frlends. Sand is always important for tea naturally dislikes water Parents adJust to' new titles slowly: don't be surprised if around the roots and wants a soil roch but one easily dramed yours address theor daughter by heo: maoden name years after Hence, tea can generally be found on the sode of a hill. _ she becomes a Mrs. - H As soon as the seeds began to germmate, then the Chmese began very light watermg and tried whenever possoble to use Dear Helen: I baven't seen this problem m your column. For people m water in which roce had been washed Manurmg was begun as high school or college ot doesn't exost, but when you graduate, well Good places for transplanting were under a bamboo or a start working and lose contact, you get lonely. The energy cnsts ts one of Amenca's mulberry tree upon which silkwonns feed so that the manuring How about prmtmg some tips for young singles on how to problems could take care of themselves. The transplanting most senous problems Columboa start datmg• - AL would take place about three montha after the nurslings apGas os doong everythong rt can to-develop peared They would be transplanted two to three free apart and Dear AI new and addotoonal sources of gas to were then left alone for two years except watermg and ·Sinee I prmt tips fur smgles every few months, perhaps your help solve the problem ,;,anuring. At the end of the second year Uie area would be problem os: you aren't observance Look around' For every unattached man m an offoce there cleared of weeds and hilled. Along with the weeding and hilling was begun an obedience may be three or four unclaimed women-most wishing they course woth a good proming down to 18 inches. By the end of the weren 'l. Gove one of them a break and ask her out to coffee. third year, the plant was ready for commercial picking. The Or: bushes produced about a pound and a half of tea a year and could Enroll m night school classes They could bnprove your mmd produce green or black tea depending upon the process. as well as your socoal ~e Times have changed much more than tea. Most of the Take an apartment in a "singles complex " processmg is now done by machine and names like Pekoe, which IWod the "For Singles Only" column m your daily paper. It once said somethmg about the quality, now tend to refer to a soze lists places to go and things to do for the unmamed. Change your unage: get a snappy wardrobe, a sports car, of leaf. develop a one-<nded smile and an "I'd-like-to-get-t<Htnow-youThe Almanac 1876. Amerocan actress Patrocoa better"look Thegorls will takeot from there. -H. By Untied Press International Neal was born 49 years ago Toda~ os Monday, Jan 20, the today. 20th day of 1975 with 345 to On thos day on hostory. In 1892, the forst offocially follow The moon IS m ots forst recogmzed basketball game Set your lhermoslal at 68 degrees, or was played at a YMCA traimng ment. were served to Mrs. Roy quarter. cLOB HOLDS SALE The morning star IS Mars. tower Heating costs mcrease 3 perschool on Spnngfoeld, Mass The MASON - The Mason ' Test, Mrs. PhylliS Knopp, Mrs The evening stars are Mergame was mvented by Dr cent for every degree yoJJr lhermostal Moth< ' Club at its meeting on Larry Noble, Mrs Larry cury, Venus, Juptter and James Naosnuth. Bumgardner, Mrs -Homer os moved above 68 degrees A few Wedn ''Yat the home of Mrs , Saturn. Noble, Mrs . George Mcdegrees woll save a lot of gas Ricbao 'Wier held' a white A thought for the day· Brotish Those born on thos date are Farland, Mrs Robert Stewart, eleph• , .ate with Mrs poet Phohp Bailey said , "It under the sogn of C.pncorn. Charles Yeager as auctioneer Mrs. James Proffitt, Mrs Pohsh-Amerocan poamst Jo- matters not how long we live, Hoste.ses were Mrs Fowler Edward Ryan and Mrs. Joseph seph Hoffman was born Jan. 20, but how " and Mrs. Yeage';,; Refresh- Lish. I'> I ' SHOES lfz heritage house $ A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members . RELA TJVES VISITED Mr . and )Irs. Dwight Wallace and daughter, Nancy, Moddleport, spent the weekend m McConnelBville visiting Mr. and Mrs G. C. Knox, and in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace and daughter, Aloson 34995 RN Volker H J Co 9t 1 Wal sh Ed Hrdwr Wllterston NarP " ' Roght now, you can help by conservong the nalural gas you use on your home Sta.rt wolh your thermo~tal, because healing os th e boggest home use of gas And the gas you don't use, you - don 't have to pay for. -That means even more,as pnces nse ~WMBIAGAS ' Gas os precoous ... pure energy . use ot wisely > - ' '.ol ,I �6-TheDailySentmei.Middleport Pomeroy,O Monday Jan ?ll K logsbUry O News, Notes \ ~7> NOTICE ON fiLING OF INVENTOR:Y ANO APPRAISEMENT T he Sta t e of Oh10 Mc1g ~ County Caurt Dl Common Pl e .l !. Pr Obal e D IV ISIOn To lhe E xecutor o t the es tate to such ot I he lo low n g as are res denrs of th e Sta te o f Oh o V1l !he surv1v1ng Spous e ! he rH'X I Of k1n tht' b('nef c.ar es under the w II and 1c thl: a t forney or aiiOrnl!yS reprc~ent1nq any of lhC aroremenr oned pe r s. ons Anclerson 0 K bbl e Deceased Rf'ed~v r/l e Oh1o Olrve Townsh p No 11346 You are hereby not fl ed thai the tn\o'enrory and Ap pra.semenl of ltu• esla l e ot the ator eme nr .oned dec l!' ased late ot sa 1d County was til ed •n th1S Cou rt Sa 1d Inven t ory and Appr a semen! w II b e tor he<~r ng before lh s Co urt on tne ] th day ot January l 'f 75 ill 10 00 u r loc k A M Any person d es 1rrng to 1 le Cll:cept10ns th Prc l o must I te t hem c:11 ea st t vt; days pr1or to The Carleton Church had Watch Serv1ces New Yea• s w1th Eugene Sm1th of Rutland the speaker Specia l mu s1c by Ralph and V1rgll Carl Rev Jay Stiles and John W Dean and spec1al smgmg by othe1 s attending A potluck supper m the church basement !ollo"ed after wh1ch all returned to the church where commumon wa:s ta ken The Ne" Yea r s Watch was well attended Spendmg New Year s Day w1th Mr and Mr s Dale the d'tt l <;.£'!for he,H~ng G ven under my hand and Harrason Jodi and Scott were seal of s <~ d Court lh s lOth day Mrs Louase Harrason and Mrs ot January 9 75 Ottie Scholl of Pomeroy M~nn nq 0 Wl'bs tcr Mrs Wmme Wh1te Mrs Ju dg e Myrtle Wh1te and Mrs Jenme Ov Ann !3 Wai~Ol Hollie visited recently w1th Mr DPputy Cler k and Mrs Vess Taylor Dundas ( I 13 10 2tc Oh10 and w1th Mr and Mrs NOTICE OF Harold Wh1te at Langsville APPOINTMENT Case No 213~9 Recent 'lSI tors of Mr and E s lat e of MARTINE ABBOTT Mrs Roy Bnckles were Mr Dece ased Not ce s her eby grven that and Mrs John Gibson and Sean Mmn e M A bb o tt of 77 6 Ash or Athens St r ee t M ddleport Ohto nas Mrs Jenme Hol he v1s1ted her brother an Huntingt on recently New Years dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Uoyd Kmg and family were Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl Rodney and Debbie Queen, Mr and Mrs VIrgil Carl and fam1ly , Mrs Mary King of Shade, and Rodney Frecker Peach Fork Mr and Mrs John Dean and Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean and son were recent visitors of Mr and Mr s Kenneth Markms at Racme Other VISitors of Mr and Mrs Markms were Mr Hobart Smalley Jr , Dale and Hob1e of Wlerton, W Va and Mr and Mrs Robert R1ed of Pataskala and Mr and Mrs Walter Terrell, Pataskala, Mr and Mrs Bill Spaun of Pomeroy, Junalta and Anna Mae Terrell or Pataskala Mr and Mrs Charles W Ktng are announcmg the amval or a baby boy, Bib and 8 oz , at Pleasant Valley Hospital The baby w1ll be called Charles Wilham Jr Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs Dorothy Bad!lley was hostess for the Esther Circle at her home Monday evenmg, Jan 13 The meeting opened with Devotions by Isabel SIDlpson The group sang "Je!UII Never Fails " Scrip. lure, Deuteronomy 31 1~ was read followed by a meditation, "Encouragement of the Ne\V Year " Vera Beegle read "A New Beginning" and "Thoughts of the New Year " A New Year's prayer by Grella Simpson closed the devotions After a business session, Helen Simpson presented a prosram entitled "Bu1lded together for a better America and World," scripture, Matt 28 18 Readings on the subject by members and poems, "The Builders" by Mrs Bikacsan and "Why stand you all day Idle" by Vera Beegle followed with prayer by Mrs Bikacsan Gretta read about a m1racle m our modem world The Love Gift program by Frances Wilcoxen followed The hymn "The Call for Reapers, ' the offering and prayer of cledication closed the program Mrs Badgley served delicious refreslfments to twelve members A Fellowship dinner was enjoyed at the F1rst Baptist Cburch Saturday evening. Jan 11, followed by the annual business meetmg and election of officers A recent guest of Rev and Mrs Howard Shiveley and famlly was Rev Larry Poling of Chr1st U M Church, b een duly a ppom ted EKec utn x ol th t• Ab bo tl Estate o f M ar!tn E late of Metg s decea~ed Coun t v Oh o (re d tor s are r eq u red to file lhetr e ta m s wtlh sad ftductary w lh tn four month s D a te d thts 15 th day or Jan uary 1975 ( 11 70 M a nntn Q D Webster Judge Court ol e ommon Ptea ~ Proba te 0 1-vts ton '17 121 J Jt c IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO IN THE MATT...~ R OF SE T T LE MEN1' O F ACCOUNTS PROBATE CO U RT MEIG S COUNTY OH I O Ac co unt s an d vouchers of th e follow ng named f i dUCiaries have bee n fil ed n the Probate Court M e1gs County Oh10 for ~tpprovat and selflemen l CASE NO 14 16 4 F 1rst and F i nal Ac count of Jo hn L Wern er Guard ian of the Es tat e of Barbara Werner an 1n competent perso n CASE NO 20 973 F 1rsl Cur r ent Account ot Mi l dred lhl e Gu ord 1an of the Guar dll'lnShip Estate Of lOUISe Bryan Incompetent CASE NO 20 153 F ifth and F nal A cc ount ot Homer G Baxter Guard.cm or Agne s Manl ey an Incompeten t per son CASE NO 21 386 F1rSI and F1na Accoun t of Phylli S Frye Guard •an o t Mel ssa Fry e a m uwr Unless ex cepttons ar e filed tnereto sa1d a cc ounts w •ll be for heanng before scHd Court on the 18th day ot F ebruary 1975 at wh ch 1 me sa•d acc ounts w II be cons•dered and conilnued from day to day unttl f nally disposed of Any per son tnleres.ted may t il e wrttten ex ce pt1on s t o sa•d ac count s or to matters per talniM to the eKecu1 1on of the trust not less than l•v e days pnor to the dat e se t to r h ear ng MANNING 0 WEBSTER JU DGE COMMO N PLEA S COURT PROBATE D I V IS ION MEIG SCO UNTY OH I O I I l 20 ltc Gallipolis He Is a former associate pastor of the Southern Cluster Rev Howard Shiveley spent Jan 6-8 at Lakeside, Ohio attendmg the annual Bishop's B1ble study conducted by Bishop Gerald Ensley of the West Oh1o Conference Five pastors are chosen to attend each year from each of the fourteen d1stncts of the conference, to return and mstruct the other pastors of the district m the Bible study Then each local pastor bnngs the study to the local church This year's study 1S IS81ah 40-55 WhiCh IS known as 11 l881ah Mr and Mrs Martin Wilcoxen and Helen went to Delaware Sunday to pay respects to Mrs Wilcoxen s uncle, Mr Charles Carpenter, at the funeral home Enroute home they Visited Mr and Mrs Rock Young and Andy In Columbus Mr Maurice Lott has returned home from Holzer Medical Center after surgery Shelley Beckwith and Betty Farnsworth of Parkersburg spent Monday ~ 1th Mrs Isabel Simpson and Mr and Mrs Kelly Weller They'll Do It Every Time /Hi.tMS 1"0~ rN£ lrfP1S,I,t)1" ~t.ESIIIW IN A SilltlfP · ~151E.N iO MIWE.W WHE-N H~ Wl6 fOP CXl6 ~ MONfH Ho WA$ 51'Rt.m1~ AAOIJ~D ~I K. AN ARf.8 OI~MAN I FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For F•scal Year Ending D ece mber 31 19-74 Sc1p1o Township Me1gs County Rl 1 Albiny Oh10 Jan 10 HIH 1 cer t 1ty t he lollow no report to be co rrect Gl enn E Jewell TownShiP Clerk SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan 1 19111 General Fund \.2 33 189 Mol or Veh cle L1cense Ta)(F Un d I 047 85 Gaso 1ne Ta 11 Fund 147 30 F re D1 Sir Cf Fund 165 85 Gen Feder al Revenue 65 59 5har ng Tot as 3 758 48 Total Rece•ph Gener al F und 6 451 2J Motor Ve h1 c le l cens.e 5 627 28 Tax Fund Gaso l neT ax Ftmd 15 60000 1 217 16 F r e D1str ct Fund Gtm Federa l Re..,enu£: 5h anng 1 952 00 Total s 30 847 67 Total A ece1ph & Balances General r= und 8 783 12 Motor Vehic l e L•cense Tax Fu nd 667S13 Gaso11ne Ta x F und 15 747 JO F1 r e D stncl Fund 1 383 01 Genera l Feder a Revenue ShiHinQ 2 011 59 folal s 34 606 15 Ellpend•lures Gene ra F und 3 437 57 M o tor Veh• c l e L•cense Ta x. Fun d 6 360 :'9 14 34 7 ~ 5 Gaso l1ne TaK F un a 1 032 00 F1re D 1str 1c t Fund Gen Federal R eveun e Shartng 1 746 76 Total5 26 924 17 Balance Dec 31 U74 Gen eral F ulld S 345 55 Motor V eh tcle L ce nse J l.t 84 TaK Fund Gasoltne TaK Fund 1 J99 75 35 I 01 F1 re 0 stn c t Hind Ge n Feder al Revenue Shartng 270 83 To tal s 7 68 1 98 CASH BALANCE RECEIPTS AND E)(PENOITURES BY FUND General Fund Balan ce Jan I 19 74 2 331 89 R ecelpts Gene ra l Pr ope r tv Tall Real Estate (Gros~l 1 912 56 Tang1ble Personal Property Ta)(!Gross l 700 1 Loca l Governry~ent D1Sinbut•on 2 654 05 Ltquor Permtt Fees 149 00 Crgarette L ce nse Fees and F mes!Gross l 9375 Other lntang•ble s 1 513 16 Ott1 er 58 70 Total Receipts 6 451 2J Total Begmntng Balan ce Plus Rece1pts 8 783 12 EKpenCI•tures Total Expend•tures Administrat ive 1791 16 Toan Halls Memor1al Bul ldtngs and Grounds 108 64 Cemelenes 496 00 L1 gt1t1n9 40 71 Grand Total EKpendllures General Fund 3 437 51 Ba Dec 31 1974 5 345 55 Total E11p end lture! Plus Bat Dec 31 1974 8 783 12 Motor VehiCle L1cenu Tax Fund 1 047 85 Balan ce Jan I 19 74 Receipts Motor Veh cle L•cense TaK 5 627 28 Total Re ce1pts 5 627 28 Total 6eg lnnmg Balance Plus Rece1pts 6 675 13 E Kpenchtures Total E)(pendltures M•sce llaneous 3 310 J2 Mamtenance J 049 97 Grand 'Total El{pendlturesMolor Vehicle L 1cense TaxFund 636019 Ba l Dec 31 1974 314 84 Tota l Expenditures Plus Bal De c 31 1974 6 675 13 Guoltne Tu Fund Blllance Jan 1 1974 lol/7 30 R1ceiph 15 600 00 Gaso li ne Tal( Total Rece1pts 15 600 00 Total Beglnnmg Balance Plus Receipts 15 747 30 E)(pene11tures Total Ellpendllures Miscellaneous 9 047 62 Mlllntenance 5 299 93 Grand Total E)(pendilures Gasoltne Till)( Fund 14 347 55 Bat Dec 31 1974 1 399 75 Total E)(pendltures P lus Bal Dec 31 1974 15 747 30 Fire 01SirtCI Fund Balance Jan I 1974 165 85 Receipts General Property Tax ~eal Esfilte (Gross i I 170 49 Tan g1ble Pers.onal Property Ta)( I Gross ) 46 67 Total Re te •pts 1 211 16 Total Beglnnmg Balance Plus Receipts 1 383 01 ' E ~epend11uru 1 000 00 Ccnlr"cts Aud 1tor & Treas Fees 32 00 Total Expenditures 1 032 00 Bal Dec 31 1974 351 01 Totlll Expenditures Plus Sal Dec 31 1974 1 383 01 Federal Revenue Shartng Fund Ba l Jan 1 19 74 65 59 Recelots Grants - Federal I 951 00 Total Receipts l 952 00 Total Beginn ing Bat11n ce Plus Rece1pts 2 017 59 E•pendttures Salar 1es - E rn p!oyees 1 146 76 Total EKpend llures 1 746 76 Bal Dec 31 19 74 270 83 To t al E)(pendttures Plus Sal Dec 31 1974 1 017 59 TOWNSHIP DEBT NOTES Purpose For Whicl'l Note Oebl Was Created Motor grade Outsrand•ng Jan I 19 74 5 200 00 Redeemed Dur 1ng Year 1974 520000 Purpose For Whtch Note Debt Wu Created Motor Grader OutstMd•ng Jan I 1914 5 200 00 Ba l ance Ou tsrand ng Dec311974 520000 Rat e o f l n t 6 Pet Date o f F •nat Mat 1 6 76 To ta l - Outstanding Jan I 1974 10 400 00 Tota l - Redeemed Dur ing Year 1974 5 200 00 Tota l - Balan ce Outsr&n dmg De<. 31 1974 S 200 00 (ll 20 ltc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No 71312 E sfilte of E le anor L Mtller Deceased Nottce IS 1'1ereby g1ven that Mary Carolyn Wiley of 11 6 Oak St ree t New Haven w VI has been du l y appo inted E•eculr 111 ot the Est at~ of E leanor L Mtl le r deceased l ate ot M 1d dleport Me1g s County Oh •o Cr ed itors are reQU i red to f1le the1r cl a •ms w,th sa 1d f 1du<: 1ary w1lhtn four months Dated lhts 9th day of January 1975 Mann 1ng 0 Webster Judge Court o f Common P l eas Proba te D IV ISIOn Me 1gS Count y Oh 10 I I l 13 20 27 Jtc For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifie4s \ Television ·log for easy viewing ' Auto Sales 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973 CHEVROLET C 10 12995 B Fleetstde P ckup 350 V 8 automatic trans power steenng radiO local I owner & only 16 500 mttes grey ftn1 sh d elul(e v•ny l tnfenor U71 MATADOR 11595 wh1te wall It r es radto factory a1r 1912 DODGE 52495 Dart Cus tom "door loca l 1 owner car 318 V 8 eng me automatic transm sston and power steermg atr con dtl1onin~ v1nyl tr im v tnyl top radio white wan t1res gold f 1n1sh 1968 CHEVROLET Coronel 6 c y l J spo.:ed 4 dr run s good JUSt needs w ndsh•e ld Phon e 985 3861 1 16 6tP In MemOIJ LOVING memory of our dear husband father and grandlather Dallon A Grover who was k lied Jan 20 1961 1n I he m me Noth ng c an e"er take away th e love a hear! holds dear F ond memor~es 1 nger every day remembrance keeps h1m near Sadly m1ssed bv his w fe Mvrtle c h i ldren and gran{' ch ildren 1 20 lip IN Not1ce SHOOTING mat c h Ra c me Gun Clu b Sund a y 1 p m Assorted meats and factory cho ke guns only 1222ttc AUI..TION Thursday and Saturday n19ht 7 p m at Mason Auc t•on Horton Sl n Mason W Va Cons1gnments wel come Phone \304) 773 5471 10 J tfc FOR your Cosmet c s 9925113 01 1 of M tnk Phone BROWN s 1 Help Wanted OLAN Mills needs s.ales managers tra•nees Good ear nmg potential must be free to travel tr1 st ate area App l y to V1rg1n1a Fr eeman t raile r court nex t to the Datry I sl e M1dd leport 1 20 Jtc PORTRAIT Sales J personslull or partttme we tram you to conta c t customers from our ofl1ce to ofler an Clan Mtlls Portra I Plan Re cetve $3 comm tSSIOn for each del vered sale Mtn1mum hour l y wage guaranteed Apply to Vtrgtnta Freeman Trader court neKI to t he Da ry I sle M1ddlepor1 1 20 3tc I F YOU have a ca r and would I 1K e to earn elltra money come do l tght del1very worl< for Dian Mtlls Full or part t •me day or even ng hours. Applv to Vtrgtnla Fr eeman t ra le r courl nexl to the oa.ry I sl e M1ddleport 1 20 Jtc FUEL TRUCK drtver wan ted m us I have eKpenence dr vtng tr uck Ma11 rep!tes to Box 72 9E c o Th e t>adv Sent1nel Pomeroy Oh •o I I 6 6t c 7 lf c IN GOME Tax Prepared both Fede ral and State Taxe s wtll be done by appotntments only Please phone 992 2271 or s.ee Mrs Wanda Ebtm Laurel Clll Rd Pomeroy Ot110 1 3 30tc WAITRESSES needed apply n person Crows SteaK Hou se Pam eroy 1 7 tfc For Rent Wanted To Buy WANTED old u pnght p1anos any cond1t10n Plly1ng SlO cash F1rs t floor only Wnte and gtve d1rect ons to W11ten P1anc Co Box 188 Sardls Oh10 43946 1 15 61p OLD turn1ture •ce bo11es bras s beds or complete househOlds Wnte M D Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 Call 992 7760 10 7 74 JUNK autos com plete and dEitvered to our yard We p ck up auto bod1es and buy all ktnds of scr ap metals and tron R tder s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomerov Ohto Call 992 5468 111 10 17 tf c CASH pa1d for all makes and model s ol mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 95 31 4 IJ lfc NE VE R u sed anv t h•ng l 1ke 1f say user s of Blue Lustre carpet cleaner Ren t eleclnc shampooe r Sl Baker Fur n1tur e Company 1 17 3tc 5 ROOM un furniShed house basement and yard 325 Sprmg A'olenue Ref erenc es Phone 992 7660 1 8 ti c APT 3 rooms all electrtc has table top range wall even real n1 ce and clean modern Located tn Pomeroy cverlookmg the Oh o R1v er Phone GallipOliS day 446 7699 evenmgs 446 9539 1 19 tile -~ - -- -----~ - --- Employment Wanted REMODELING plumb1ng heatmg and all types of genera l repa tr Work guarllnleed 20 years e11 penence Phone 992 2409 1 19 lfc WILL do babysltt ng any ltme after 12 noon Call 992 5783 1 20 3tc NOTICE: FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Robert E Cleland 1J2Y W Yale Street Orlando Florida 32804 otherw .se Whose place of residence tS unknown and cannot w1th reas.onable d llgen ce be ucertamed To Joseph H Brttt whose address 1S unknown and cannot w1th reasonable d 1 gen ce be ascertamed You are not fte8 that you have been named Defendan ts m a legal act1on ent lied Kenneth 0 Mar~rns and Vermont Marklns Route 1 Ra cme Oh 10 Piatn t.tts vs Robert E Cleland and Joseph H Br~tt Oetendanls nus act1on has been asstQned Case No 15 614 m the Cour t of Common Pleas Me1gs County Pomeroy Oh10 The ObJect of the Compla nt rs to cancel the land contract record ed June 29 1967 m Volume 121 Page 189 Me1gs County Mortgage Records wh lch said contract prov1de<' for the sale of Let No 7 m the •ncorporeted V-11tage of Racine •n Sutton Township Me gs County Ohio The Compl.,1nt alleges fa1 1ure to pay the contra c t pr• ce a s ag r eed and the cancel ta110n ot the contract lind further tl1at the Platnt llfS t,fle m the real estate be CIU eted as aoa nst the Defendants You are reQU i red to answer the Com plamt w 11hm 28 days a tier the la!t publ1catton of fh 1!. nottce wh ich w1ll be publ iShed once ea c h week for !. 1K su e cenlve wetolu Tne l as! pub l 1cat.on w II be made on Jan 27 1975 and the 18 days for answer w tl l commence on that dAte In case af your fa •l ure to answer or ot1'1erw 1St' respond liS reQu tred by the Oh to R:ules of C•vtl FJrot edure, tudgment by default w111 be rendered agamsl you for t he rei ef demanded tn tt1 1S Compla1 n t larry E Spencer C lerlt of Court Me tgs County 1 Pomeroy Oh10 Mr and Mrs A J Gould of Marletla spent a day n!Cently With her parents, Mr and Mrs Franas MOITis 1n3 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass S p s p b and factory a1r 25 500 m1les Cal l 992 3914 after5pm 1 14 6tp For Sale ELECTROLUX Sweeper l .. 1u e mode l Complete Wtth all clean •ng attachments and uses paper bags Sl1gt1t1y used but cleans and looks I1Ke new Wil l sell for $37 25 cash or terms ava !ab le Phone 992 7755 12 18 tfc CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag sew .ng mach1nes For sew.ng stretch fabncs bullonMtes fan cy des1gns etc P a •nt sltghlly blemiShed Chotce of ca rry1ng case or sewmg stand $49 80 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 1218ffc USED Kehnnator electrtc range cop per tone auto oven exce l lent cond •t•o n Pt1one 949 1891 1 19 61C J and 4 ROOM furn1shed and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 54J4 4 12 tfc PRIVATE meeltng room for any organ zat10n phone 992 3975 J 11 tfc FURN IS HED apt Adults only M•ddleporl Phone 992 387A 1114ffc FURNISHED apartment utdll res furn1shed su1tab le lor two work1ng men or ret1red couple L1vlng room kitchen shower and bath On matn h ghway Mason W Va Phone 773 5147 10 21 ttc Phone 742 3656 I 19 1? t p ----------- ---F IREWOOD for sale SIS per load Phone 742 4831 1 19 12tc --------------1957 CHEVY parts NEW LaKe vood traclton bars h1 1acker a.r s.ho c Ks hooker headers w1th 3 collectors for small b locK Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17tfc STEREO RADIO 8 track tape combmat on am fm radto Ba l ance SIO I 40or terms Call 991 3965 1 15 lfc 1956 FORO - 850 ser1es farm tractor w1lh live hydraultC and J potnt h1tch One owner 2 039 hour s Also almost new 3 pt h lch Ford mower w1th 6 ft cutler bar Contact Marv n Keebaugh Days 992 5342 Evenmgs 985 J913 1 15 61C 40 INCH gas range cond1 I1Qf'1 7406 S3S excellent Phone 992 1 17 2tp --------~- -- - 1968 INTERNA TIONA L Scout 4 wheel dr.ve bes.t offer Phone 985 3505 near en ester l 17 ltp ex cellen t con d1 t1on pnced to sell Phor'le 992 566J 1 17 6tp duty automattc HEAVY washer s ngle bed w1th mattress s.ames.e cat Phone 992 7201 1 19 dip 3 PT HITCH mower 6ft bar S125 New set of 3 pt h1tch cu1t1vators $145 Phone 98S 3594 1 19 7tp TRACTOR 195 3 Ferguson 30 e)(cellent conditiOn $1 150 Phone 985 3594 1 19 7tp 1965 JOHN Deere Dozer 8 6 outside hydraul iC b l ade new tracks new clutches and brakes new patnt •n A 1 shape S6 500 Phone 985 3594 1 19 7tp J RM apt lu rnrs h ed ut lthes pa 1d one child accepted John Sheets 3 m lies south cl M ddleport I 14 6tp 1 HOUSE unfurn•shed 7 rooms and bath ruce Phone 992 2780 or 992 343'2 1 9 lfc 2 BEDROOM tra iler J'none 992 3975 or 99 2 25 71 1 3 tt c For Rent or Sale 2 BEDROOM tra il er •n Ru tl and Phone 7J2 4,465 1 17 Jt p ' Phone 992-3993 Da1ly Alter 5.00 READY MIX CONCRETE de 11vered nght lo your prolecl Fast and easy Free e st tm ates Pnone 992 3284 Go egle•n Ready Mtx Co M iddleport Oh10 6 30 ttc SEWI N G MACHINE Repa 1rs serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Author rzed Smger Sales and Se rv1 ce We st1arpen Sc ts sor s 3 29 tfc DOZER work land cleartng bv t he acre hourly or contract Farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator wilh over 20 years ex penence Pull ns EK cavah ng Pom eroy Oh10 Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc HOCKING Valley Elec1r1 c res1dent al and commerc1al w1rtng B1g and 11111e 10bs Call 593 8078 Athens Free es.t1mates. 1 19 l Otc WILL DO l and cleanng •n trade for ch 1pwood Also wtl l clean barns for manure Phone 992 7201 1 19 4tp P&J Home Mamtenance heattng cootmg refr1g p l umbtng electrical ap p1 1ances We serv1ce and repair anyt ng 10 the home or bus1ness 215 N Second Middleport Phone 992 3509 1 9 301c EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d•tcher watert .ne tooters drams roads and brush c leantng no tob too small no weather too bad Charles R Hatfield Rt l Rutland 0 Phone 742 6092 1 7 26tc iOM E Improvement and Repa1r Serv1ce Anylhtng f1lled around tt1e home from roof to basement You wrll l1k e our work and rates Phone 742 5081 12 291fc Real Estate For Sale HEATER, 50 TEAFORD \' , 'I' I I, I, 1\ I .' ,<, I ll ,1 t, ·. r ,J , "" I I I) < ', ' ' • • ! POMEROY LANDMARK Jilek W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 EAR CORN tor sate by bushel for S3 25 Phone 1 (614) 367 7481 or 388 9991 I 16 71C TRAILER LOT - 73' drilled well septtc tank and cellar on Rt 7 near town $4,000 00 POMEROY - 2 bedroom home m town wtth all uftlltles BUSINESS BUILDING- Has 6 room 1n town wtth room for parkmg 1 lli life --------------- ,... PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING 4 UNITS - Apartment building furntture and good all mcome A BUY 'r" WOlild you gtve sa 000 00 for S9 000 oo of good stock and busmess 97 ACRES - Moslly hmber some bottom old house and gas well All Mmerals and good hunting Pol tee Su rgeon 6 $25 000 Pyramtd 8 Municipal Courf 10 To Tetl lhe Trulh 13 Unlamed Wor ld \5 Washlnglon Slrolghl Talk 20 Episode Acllon 33 a DO- Smothers Brothers 3 4 15 Rookies 6 13 Gun5rnoke 8 10 Rachman inoff Festival 20 33 9 DO-Movie Sam WhiSkey' 3 15 AFC NFC Pro Bowl 6 13 College Baskelball 4 Maode 8.10 F'-1 J;:. GO? H 5...-\K E; -:5 1,\Y DE: AI<. DR INCE55 JA?MIN CO \ El=!': Ul' From a shelf to a house Pamtmg. stdmg roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets. expert carpetmg, 30- Rhoda 8 10 Romanllc Rebellion 20 33 Washlnglon Slralghl Talk 33 10 3()-Behlnd lhe Lines 33 11 DO-News 3 4 8 tO, \5 ABC News 33 9 CA F'TA i r-J EA?Y WHY ARE 'OU <;O UP%T z . 12 30-Untouchables 13 Tomorr ow 3 4 1 Modem Chemicals tOO Kerr Street 6 oo-Sunrise Seminar 4 , Public Affairs 10 6 25- Farm Report 13 6 JO- F ive Mmutes to Uve By 4 News 6 Bible Answers 8 Concerns & Comments 10 Rev Cleophus Robinson U c 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45- Mornlng Report 3 Farmflme STRIPPING FINISHES• FURNITURE METALS-ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE 10 BORN LOSER Ref1n1sh1ng • Repa1rmg 8urn1sh1ng Canmg ... Upholstermg We Also Buy At hques P1ck up Serv1ce Available • 7 oo- Today 3 4 IS AM America 13,6, CBS News 8 10 8 oo--Lasste 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Popeye 10 Sesame St 33 8 lO- Your Future IS Now 20 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 a 30- Big Valley 6 l)tu..,IUJ..LI~ ' fl~ !V--TTIE oo-A M 3 t; Takes A Thief 4 Coffee Break 6 Phtt Donahue 15 Rocky & Friends a Morning wllh D J 13 9 25- Chuck Wh ile Reporl• 10 9 3()-Nol For Women Only 3 Dmah 6 Galloping Gourmel 8 9 1 0 HAI<A! ' SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San 1tat1on 992 395410r 992 7349 9 18 l'< Tattletales 10 NEIGLER BUILDING SU.P PLY FOR REMODELING AND KITCHEN CABINET._:; CALL GUY NEIGHLEK RACINE OHIO PHONE 949 3604 12 19 261'C I nscramble these four Jumbles. om letter to each square, to form four ordanary words --------- - - - - -• PIANO tuntng and repa1r Cl'1arles Scott 992 3718 121332!p -------------C BRADFORD Auct1oneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 31 61 Rac tne OhiO Crttt Bradford 1 5 1 "" -------- ------~ --------------- ------- -------~· u surruted by the above cartoon. form the 1urpri1e an1w1r, (Ao.wen tomorrow) LITTLE ORPHAN GREEN-EYED MONSTER Jumhl,. ~ WEDGE ~IIIUrlhll ~ I tn8w"r eAR f)ET msta11at1on st 25 per" yard Phone R: Ichard wes• 843 2667 ...... 12 24 26)p~ ' ' '' ' ' 5871~ : HOUSE S5 000 Phone 992 ] 12 18ffr I --------------- I ' BU ILOING tot 80 fl frontage 1 by 165 tt The second lot on l eft • on Rtverv~ew Dr1ve Ltncolt't" 1 H tll Pomeroy Ohio If In_..: teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 p 1 m 1017tfc 1 LOOSE VANITY KETILE llott 1mmt ruh rt-{Hlrltmt mrght m r - LIKE WOLVES ~.wwd' I ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Pr~ce I Now of a 6 Footwear novel attachment 4 Girl's name 11 Withstand 5 Longing 12 French 6 Baseball city hit 13 Pr1esUy 7 Cheerful wear tune (2 wds) 8 Old draper's Yesterday's Answer 15 Linksman's measure 21 Spanish 33 SUpped need 9 - Newburg painter 34 Suffer from 16 Baseball 10 Thr1ce zz Astronaut 35 "East and tennill (comb Bean of - " term form) 23 Paddock 36 Truck 7 Lummox 14 Philatelist, papa part • Mar.sh eg 24 Fret 37 Wholly Z2 Attack 17 Information 25 Cookmg 38 Vacation 25 Utah's 18 Kuwait's direction time for flower 'gold" 27 Writer Jacques 26 Colorful 19 Shme Levin 39 Maxim section of 20 Amorous 31 Brainy 40 Moslem NYC look 32 Oflshore title ( 2 wds ) .---.,.,......,.,......,._,.,.28 F1eld 29 USSR pemnsula 30 1975 model 31 Get the lead FURNITURE Upholsterm~ ' Reasonable rates fre• • esltrpates piCkup antf del1very prompt serv1ce';. Mowrey s Upholstery Potn'Pieasant W Va Phone 675 • 4154 , 12 31 26tp .... GASOUNE AlLEY The landlord tsn't qoJnq to f.ike ih1s 1 ..1 32 Caesar's AH DO LE"T ER R P- , ANYfHIN' COUL.D HAPPEN" TH' VIBES COULD SEND TEETERIN ROCK A-CRASH IN' AN A-MASHIN ' DOWN N'TER ALL. TI-lESE' CENTURIES''/--'-.. WHEN COULD )tu DELAY T FOR 24 HOURS '2- 2 62 acres , lovely building stte, on good road TP water avatlable good spring, this you must see $3 800 POMEROY - Nice older home 4 BR 1'1' baths. reception R , sewing R full basement gas FA heal, carpeted, paneled, II garage, roofed patio ooo101e. tot $19 900 POMEROY- CLOSE IN yrs old BRICKS. FRA/1\E,..:t; 4 BR 2 baths lovely kitchen and dmmg utlt1ly R , about acre mce Astro- Grapt:l Bernice B- Cool ' 20, 1118 '"' Mondor, Jon. AIIIU (Morch 21·APfll 11) Be WnooE YOU LEFT YOUR ROOM UNLOCKED outside ANDOFCOUR5E 1 YOUR SU ITCASES WEREOPEN I BAWniE D5GUIBES 50 VOU RE GOING TO BLON l}JE WHISTLE ON ME EHZ TO l}lf<T APPlAUSE' AND lD Tlf/NK 1 WA5 READY TO THR'ON IN l}JE TONEL AND ACCEPT DEFEAT I BAltNEY AUNT LOWEEZ'I · UNK SNUFFY JEST DRAPPED OFF TO SLEEP WIF f-1+5 PIPE IN HIS MOUTH c;Jo 0 TAURUS IAPfll 2G-Mar 201 You re likely to make too many lut minute-changes In your plans to be effective Stick with well·thought..out Ideas GIMINI (Moy 21-.luna 20) II makea you a more worthy per son to help othera but draw the line with one who takes ad· vantage or your good nature CANCIR (Juno 21-.luly 22) A pal who rs a pretty good ~ aaleaman may talk you Into something where risks are greater than returns Be careful LIO (Julr 21-Aua. 22) Be eJ~tra mindful the next few days of conditions that have e direct ,effect upon your work or career Face responsibilities VIRGO (Aug. 23-lapf 22) Don't go out on a limb now by making changes just for the sake of change Continue to follow proven procedures LIBRA (lopt. 2:1-0ct. 2S) Don t Involve yourself at presen! In situations that put an additional strain on your resources Be prudent SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 Be sure your mate or partner has a hand In making decisions allectlng you lolntly Not a good day to spring surprises SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Clive your lull and complete ..-uentlon to anything that you work on today A mistake could prove costly CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 18) Socially II you lind yourself In the company ol one who Is rude or outl'andlsh today excuse yourself Exit quickly AQUAAIIJS (Jan 20-Fob 11) In eagerness to wrap things up 'IOU II be willing to settle for second-beat Instead of snowIng maHer& to develop proper- ly PISCU IFab 20·Morch 20) Don t let others do your thinkIng tor you today If ,-ou reel their Ideas don t serve to y'our best advar')tage QwxtrmJ Jon. 20, 1175 This will be an active year for where you II make many new .friends and contacts However you d be wise not to sever old relationships when new pals enter the picture vou WIN AT BRIDGE Clubs need an expert's toucfr NORTH 20 • AS ¥J42 • 10~ 5 .A KS42 WEST •H642 EAST •Q 1083 • 98&53 +A84 .9 • K7 ¥AKQ +QJ74 32 ••o North 73 South vulnerable any hme the East West clubs d1v1de 3·2 South's problem IS to try to guard aga1nst a 4 1 spilt If South had enough entnes to dummy he could lead to the ace and bnng the contract home any hme West held the smgleton queen or Jack But that won t he any good here The only 4 I combmahons he can guard agamst are those that find East With a sml!)eton mne or e1ght South shoula lead the ten of clubs and let 11 nde 1f West ducks II West covers South wms , leads low back to hiS seven to leave West w1th Jack f1ve and then takes the proven fmesse agamst Wesl North East South Pass Pass 2 .t, Pass I + 2NT 3NT Pasi Pass Pass Nt:WSI'AP~H ENT~JU is AXli>DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter stmply stands for .another In thts sample A il used for the three L's X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters develop any d1amond tncks The op· apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ponents would get their spades hmts Each day the code letters arc d1fferent m hrst He also had some 1dea about how to play the club su1t CRYPTOQUOTE He won the spade m h1s hand , led a club to dummy's ace and a KCNA F HKKX NORSVCVG OR CKS club back to h1s ten East show ed out West had two club YKYBNI'G VPVGATJVGV WBS FQSVG stoppers and South came up two ' tncks short of"h1s contract ' R K L I{, S J 0 C H Oswald "A. little expert F TJONV JV ICKTR knowledge would have helped declarer In fact 11 would have T_O N R K C L0 DCVG made the difference between Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EVERY CALUNG IS GREAT down two and game and WHEN GREATLY PURSUED - OUVER WENDELL rubber ' HOLMES, JR J•m ' One sees eas1ly that (() 1975 tanc futw" Svndl.eate. tne) the contract IS gomg to make C'MON I~L 5HOtol 'ltlU OUR 61J£5T ~ 1/001.1. HAVE IT AU TO . ~.,ll't-.A~ roiMAIA C)cllos o ~­ M..,t"9.,~dr,.;..e ........... "_ .... _.. • Uov• PQIC _ .,._""'~ ,~ . r,... """"KryloC-- • "' _, ' 1 !liSt: ASSN The b1ddmg has been By Oswald & James Jacoby James ' South knew enough about dummy play to see that there was no tame to h1m • u:H;I:1,!MWO Opemng lead - 4 • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It· WINNIE TH:' LOVE OUR L NE I LISTEN e.t preaent In order to want satisfy your alms SOUTH IDI relative ~ ~O ot..;l I H I Cl~l"l 3,4 News 13 ¥107 +K9 .Q;J85 ' I love 1 33 - walks m beauty,. 36 Menu 1tem ( 2 wda ) 41 Change 42 EXISting 43 Goat talk 44 Expand OOWN 1 B1tmg z Bassoon's bvltdmg workshop $26 000 MINERSVILLE AREA Cost tess than a lral.ler, of ground, 3 BR, bath. k1lchen, NG heat. TP water, storage bldg 57,900 ALL CASH FOR HOME- LET US SELL IT m 2259 or m·2568 ...,.,_ ... oo-Tomorrow careful or you'll pay more than Is reasonable for what you EXCELSIOR Salt Work.s Ea$f. Matn St Pomeroy All km.ds; of salt water pe l lets wat.er. nuggets block salt and own• Oh10 R 1ver Salt Phone 999' 3891 t 6 s ttc an Neighborhood 20 33 Raymond Borr 13 Beverly Hillbillies B Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Trails Wesl 15 Elec Co 33 6 DO-News 3,4 8 10 13, IS ABC News 6 Etec Co 20 lTV Ullllzallon 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13 Bewitched 6 CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20. Your Future Is Now 33 7 oo-Trulh or Cons J 4 Bowling for Dollars 6, Whol's My Lin• B, News 10, Nam• Thai Tune 13. High School TV Honor Society 15, Anllques 20, Lilias Yoga S. You 33 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Wild Wild World of Animals 8, , Buck Owens 8 New Price Is Rlghl10, To Telllhe Trulh 13, To Be Announced \5, RFD 20 Marco Sport lite 33 B OCf-Adam 12 3,4 IS Happy Days 6,13. Good Times 8, 10, America 20,33 8 30-Movle "Dealh Slatk' 3,4, IS, Movie "The Abuducllon of S•tnt Anne" 6, 13 , Mash 8,10, Ascent of Man 20,33 9 DO-Hawaii Five 0 8, tO 9 30-Woman 20, Wllness to Yesterday 33 10 DO-Pollee Story 3,4, \5. Marcus Welby, M D 6,13 Barnaby Jones 8, 10, News 20, Soundslage 33 10 30-Your F utvre Is Now 20 11 DO-News 34,8,10,\3,15 , ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Corson 3,4,1S Wide orld Mystery 13, FBI 6 Banocek 8, Movie "High Society" 10, Janakl 33 12 30-Wide World Mystery 6 HOW DELILAH OO'T Now arr&nJe the c::lrcled letten UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 33 5 30-Now• 6 SAMSON LOCKED UP. ~ ' - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Be Announced Bonanza 15 "' to EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septiC! tanks 1nstalled dump truc~s and lo boys for h1re Will haul fill dtrl top so11 l 1mestone & gravel Call Bob or Roger J effers day phone 992 7()89-"" n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 99T;, 5231 ,. I 2 11 tfo MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS THE TAX BOOKS WILL OPEN ARD E. FRANK I [J --------------' Real Estate For sale 8j 10, To 5 DO-FBI 3, Merv Griffin 4, Andy Griffith 8 Mlsler Rogers' 1 CREMEANS CONCRETE d~· IPJered Monday t hroug~ Saturday and evenings. Phone 446 1142 ~ 6 13 tf'( LEGAL JANUARY2.0 FOR THE FIRST HALF COLLECTION OF 1974 REAL ESTATE TAXES AND FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING DATE WILL BE FEBRUARY 20, 1975. r J INATFUL SEPTIC tanks excavati" dump truck Phone 742 3 12 20 POMEROY- CLOSE IN - GROCERY bUStness for sale Bu1ld"ng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618from 8 30p m to 10 p m for appo 1ntment 3 10 tfc New Zoo Revue 13 ~1!11~ID1b~; u..J :::::!:! wo.J c: -------------- Tomorrow 12 45-Eiec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3 IS 1 OCf-News 3, All My Children 6,13 , Phil Donahue 8, Young S. Restless 10, Not For Women Only IS I 30-How lo Survive a Marriage 3 4 15 Lei's Make a Deal 6,13 As lhe World Turns 8 10 2 DO-Days of OUr Lives 3,4, 15 StO,OOO Pyramid 6,13 Guiding Llghl 8 10 2 30-DoclorsJ 4\5, BlgShowdown6,13, Edge of Nlght8,t0 3 OCf-Anolher World 3.4 \l General Hospital 6, 13, Prtce Is Righi 8, 10, Lltlos Yoga & You 20 3 JO-One Llfelo Live 13 , Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8 10 Your • DO-Mr Cartooo 3, t Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, Gilligan s ts 6 Talltelales 8 Sesame Sl 20 33, Movie 'Spanish Affair' 10 Mike Douglas 13 4 30-Bewllched 3, Jackpol 4 Mod Squod 6 Lucy Show B. Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone (614) 992·2798 10 OCf-Celebrlty Sweeps lakes 3,15 Phil Donahue 4, Joker's Wild 8 10, Movie "Thai's My Boy" 13 10 30-Wheel of Fourtune 3, IS , Gambit 8,10 ~ 11 OCf-High Rollers 3 4. \S, On a Life lo Live 6, Now You See It 8,10 11 »-'-Hollywood Squares 3,4,1S, Brady Bunch 6, Love qf Life 8.10 Sesome St 33 11 55-Take Kerr8 Dan lmet'sWorld 10 , News 13 12 DO-Jockpot 3 15 Password All Siers 6 13 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 8,10 12 30-Biank Check 3, IS Spill Second 6, 13, Search for Future Is Now 20 oo-- 1 3()-News 13 TUESDAY JANUARY21 197S SMALL FARMS NEEDED IN THE WEST END OF THE COUN e)(<:ellent ne Qhborhood wall to wall ca rpet1ng large lo t garage reasonable ulltttes Call 992 3877 1 9 tfc 20 Movie The Malchmaker' 10 Janakl 33 12 00- News 6 13 for houses or small farm --------------7 ROOM house bath and 1f:l New~ 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Movie The Impossible Year!.' 8 et<:_ 2 ACRES PLUS - tn Pomeroy NEW HOMES No Money Down Payments accordmg to ncome on Farmers Home Adm tn 1Strat 1on loan Con ventlonal ftnanc1ng a lso available W1lh m1n1mum down Lovely homes n three loc at on5 •n Me1gs County Some homes w1tt1 wooded ots Ca l l for more 1n format.on 992 5976 1 15 26tc 3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 Masquerode Parly 4 7 CAPT AlN EASY -------------- --------------- For Sale OVATION 12 strtng a cousttC gu1tar w1th hardshell case New cost 5500 wt ll se ll for S325 Gibson Les Paul DeluKe electriC gu 1tar w 1th hardshell case New cos t 55 30 w 11 sell for S32 5 Call 949 591 3 Sieve Cle land Rac•ne Ot1to 45771 7 00- Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowl i ng for Dollars 6 , What's My Une 8 News 10 New Cand id Cllmera 13 , Wally's Workshop 15 Ohio This Week 20 Lilias Yoga & You 33 "'"ll> , •.,. 0 11 ·<1 1 All New Heaters Now Discounted! 1 New Wood llurmng HEATER-139.95 D&D OONSTRUCTION --------------- USED FUEL OIL 10 27 tfc 2 or 3 BEDROOM hOme I mile from Pomeroy on Old 33 Ca ll 991157 1 1 16 61C Larry Lavender w1fh TRA IL ER spa ce 2m les from Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 5858 Blown Into Walls and Att1cs Free Esllmates 1 72 ACRES and locust posts 1970 DODGE Coronet 500 COUNTRY Mobile Hom4! Par k Rt )J len miles north of Pom eroy Large lots w1th CONSIGNMENTS wel come at concrete pattos Sidewalks P&J Auc li on 215 North runners and off street Second M iddleport parK ng Ph<.ne 992 7479 1 9 30tc 12 31 lfc Fire Retardant Insulation HEI,L RACINE PWMBING &·HEATING 19 72 CUT LA SS Supreme 30 000 miles Fa ctory a1r p s p b new rad•a l t1res 350 V8 Am Fm rad•o st ereo tape de ck Phone 992 5870 after 5 30 p m 1 20 51c OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO Counseltna 33 6 3()-NBC News 3,4 15 ABC News 13 Bewllched 6 CBS News 8,10 Zoom 20 . Auto Sales POMEROY MOTOR CO. MONDAY JANUARY 20 191S 6 !Xh-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20, Adlerian Business Services · Complete plumbmg & heat~ng serv1ce and general sheet metal works Free Estimates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992-3995 ' or 992-5700 V 8 4 door automat1 c transm tSSIOn power steermg and power brakes vmyl tnterlor vmyl roof red ftn tsh good {12l 73 30 j 11 6 13 10 21 6tc Mrs Bruce Combs, Mrs Bruce Simpson and Lora and Mrs Bud Sunpson of Seymour, lnd spent two days With Mrs Gretta Sllll[lSOn 7- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Jan :W, 197> TRACY West North East Pass 1• Pass Pass 5• 6• Pass Pas~ PasS 20 I. South 4NT 5NT ? "'~ You South hold .K7643YA2 +9.AK732 What do you do now? A - Just bid SIX spades Your parlaer can still go to lie"en 1f he tbinks his band jusllfles lhe bid TODA V S QUESTION You open one club West b1ds a heclrt North passes and East b1ds four hearts You bold th1s same hand What do you do? Answer Tomorrow Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN cook to W1n a l Bndge (c/ o lh1s newspaper/ P 0 Box 489 Radto Ctty Stat1on New York II Y 10019 �6-TheDailySentmei.Middleport Pomeroy,O Monday Jan ?ll K logsbUry O News, Notes \ ~7> NOTICE ON fiLING OF INVENTOR:Y ANO APPRAISEMENT T he Sta t e of Oh10 Mc1g ~ County Caurt Dl Common Pl e .l !. Pr Obal e D IV ISIOn To lhe E xecutor o t the es tate to such ot I he lo low n g as are res denrs of th e Sta te o f Oh o V1l !he surv1v1ng Spous e ! he rH'X I Of k1n tht' b('nef c.ar es under the w II and 1c thl: a t forney or aiiOrnl!yS reprc~ent1nq any of lhC aroremenr oned pe r s. ons Anclerson 0 K bbl e Deceased Rf'ed~v r/l e Oh1o Olrve Townsh p No 11346 You are hereby not fl ed thai the tn\o'enrory and Ap pra.semenl of ltu• esla l e ot the ator eme nr .oned dec l!' ased late ot sa 1d County was til ed •n th1S Cou rt Sa 1d Inven t ory and Appr a semen! w II b e tor he<~r ng before lh s Co urt on tne ] th day ot January l 'f 75 ill 10 00 u r loc k A M Any person d es 1rrng to 1 le Cll:cept10ns th Prc l o must I te t hem c:11 ea st t vt; days pr1or to The Carleton Church had Watch Serv1ces New Yea• s w1th Eugene Sm1th of Rutland the speaker Specia l mu s1c by Ralph and V1rgll Carl Rev Jay Stiles and John W Dean and spec1al smgmg by othe1 s attending A potluck supper m the church basement !ollo"ed after wh1ch all returned to the church where commumon wa:s ta ken The Ne" Yea r s Watch was well attended Spendmg New Year s Day w1th Mr and Mr s Dale the d'tt l <;.£'!for he,H~ng G ven under my hand and Harrason Jodi and Scott were seal of s <~ d Court lh s lOth day Mrs Louase Harrason and Mrs ot January 9 75 Ottie Scholl of Pomeroy M~nn nq 0 Wl'bs tcr Mrs Wmme Wh1te Mrs Ju dg e Myrtle Wh1te and Mrs Jenme Ov Ann !3 Wai~Ol Hollie visited recently w1th Mr DPputy Cler k and Mrs Vess Taylor Dundas ( I 13 10 2tc Oh10 and w1th Mr and Mrs NOTICE OF Harold Wh1te at Langsville APPOINTMENT Case No 213~9 Recent 'lSI tors of Mr and E s lat e of MARTINE ABBOTT Mrs Roy Bnckles were Mr Dece ased Not ce s her eby grven that and Mrs John Gibson and Sean Mmn e M A bb o tt of 77 6 Ash or Athens St r ee t M ddleport Ohto nas Mrs Jenme Hol he v1s1ted her brother an Huntingt on recently New Years dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Uoyd Kmg and family were Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl Rodney and Debbie Queen, Mr and Mrs VIrgil Carl and fam1ly , Mrs Mary King of Shade, and Rodney Frecker Peach Fork Mr and Mrs John Dean and Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean and son were recent visitors of Mr and Mr s Kenneth Markms at Racme Other VISitors of Mr and Mrs Markms were Mr Hobart Smalley Jr , Dale and Hob1e of Wlerton, W Va and Mr and Mrs Robert R1ed of Pataskala and Mr and Mrs Walter Terrell, Pataskala, Mr and Mrs Bill Spaun of Pomeroy, Junalta and Anna Mae Terrell or Pataskala Mr and Mrs Charles W Ktng are announcmg the amval or a baby boy, Bib and 8 oz , at Pleasant Valley Hospital The baby w1ll be called Charles Wilham Jr Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs Dorothy Bad!lley was hostess for the Esther Circle at her home Monday evenmg, Jan 13 The meeting opened with Devotions by Isabel SIDlpson The group sang "Je!UII Never Fails " Scrip. lure, Deuteronomy 31 1~ was read followed by a meditation, "Encouragement of the Ne\V Year " Vera Beegle read "A New Beginning" and "Thoughts of the New Year " A New Year's prayer by Grella Simpson closed the devotions After a business session, Helen Simpson presented a prosram entitled "Bu1lded together for a better America and World," scripture, Matt 28 18 Readings on the subject by members and poems, "The Builders" by Mrs Bikacsan and "Why stand you all day Idle" by Vera Beegle followed with prayer by Mrs Bikacsan Gretta read about a m1racle m our modem world The Love Gift program by Frances Wilcoxen followed The hymn "The Call for Reapers, ' the offering and prayer of cledication closed the program Mrs Badgley served delicious refreslfments to twelve members A Fellowship dinner was enjoyed at the F1rst Baptist Cburch Saturday evening. Jan 11, followed by the annual business meetmg and election of officers A recent guest of Rev and Mrs Howard Shiveley and famlly was Rev Larry Poling of Chr1st U M Church, b een duly a ppom ted EKec utn x ol th t• Ab bo tl Estate o f M ar!tn E late of Metg s decea~ed Coun t v Oh o (re d tor s are r eq u red to file lhetr e ta m s wtlh sad ftductary w lh tn four month s D a te d thts 15 th day or Jan uary 1975 ( 11 70 M a nntn Q D Webster Judge Court ol e ommon Ptea ~ Proba te 0 1-vts ton '17 121 J Jt c IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO IN THE MATT...~ R OF SE T T LE MEN1' O F ACCOUNTS PROBATE CO U RT MEIG S COUNTY OH I O Ac co unt s an d vouchers of th e follow ng named f i dUCiaries have bee n fil ed n the Probate Court M e1gs County Oh10 for ~tpprovat and selflemen l CASE NO 14 16 4 F 1rst and F i nal Ac count of Jo hn L Wern er Guard ian of the Es tat e of Barbara Werner an 1n competent perso n CASE NO 20 973 F 1rsl Cur r ent Account ot Mi l dred lhl e Gu ord 1an of the Guar dll'lnShip Estate Of lOUISe Bryan Incompetent CASE NO 20 153 F ifth and F nal A cc ount ot Homer G Baxter Guard.cm or Agne s Manl ey an Incompeten t per son CASE NO 21 386 F1rSI and F1na Accoun t of Phylli S Frye Guard •an o t Mel ssa Fry e a m uwr Unless ex cepttons ar e filed tnereto sa1d a cc ounts w •ll be for heanng before scHd Court on the 18th day ot F ebruary 1975 at wh ch 1 me sa•d acc ounts w II be cons•dered and conilnued from day to day unttl f nally disposed of Any per son tnleres.ted may t il e wrttten ex ce pt1on s t o sa•d ac count s or to matters per talniM to the eKecu1 1on of the trust not less than l•v e days pnor to the dat e se t to r h ear ng MANNING 0 WEBSTER JU DGE COMMO N PLEA S COURT PROBATE D I V IS ION MEIG SCO UNTY OH I O I I l 20 ltc Gallipolis He Is a former associate pastor of the Southern Cluster Rev Howard Shiveley spent Jan 6-8 at Lakeside, Ohio attendmg the annual Bishop's B1ble study conducted by Bishop Gerald Ensley of the West Oh1o Conference Five pastors are chosen to attend each year from each of the fourteen d1stncts of the conference, to return and mstruct the other pastors of the district m the Bible study Then each local pastor bnngs the study to the local church This year's study 1S IS81ah 40-55 WhiCh IS known as 11 l881ah Mr and Mrs Martin Wilcoxen and Helen went to Delaware Sunday to pay respects to Mrs Wilcoxen s uncle, Mr Charles Carpenter, at the funeral home Enroute home they Visited Mr and Mrs Rock Young and Andy In Columbus Mr Maurice Lott has returned home from Holzer Medical Center after surgery Shelley Beckwith and Betty Farnsworth of Parkersburg spent Monday ~ 1th Mrs Isabel Simpson and Mr and Mrs Kelly Weller They'll Do It Every Time /Hi.tMS 1"0~ rN£ lrfP1S,I,t)1" ~t.ESIIIW IN A SilltlfP · ~151E.N iO MIWE.W WHE-N H~ Wl6 fOP CXl6 ~ MONfH Ho WA$ 51'Rt.m1~ AAOIJ~D ~I K. AN ARf.8 OI~MAN I FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For F•scal Year Ending D ece mber 31 19-74 Sc1p1o Township Me1gs County Rl 1 Albiny Oh10 Jan 10 HIH 1 cer t 1ty t he lollow no report to be co rrect Gl enn E Jewell TownShiP Clerk SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan 1 19111 General Fund \.2 33 189 Mol or Veh cle L1cense Ta)(F Un d I 047 85 Gaso 1ne Ta 11 Fund 147 30 F re D1 Sir Cf Fund 165 85 Gen Feder al Revenue 65 59 5har ng Tot as 3 758 48 Total Rece•ph Gener al F und 6 451 2J Motor Ve h1 c le l cens.e 5 627 28 Tax Fund Gaso l neT ax Ftmd 15 60000 1 217 16 F r e D1str ct Fund Gtm Federa l Re..,enu£: 5h anng 1 952 00 Total s 30 847 67 Total A ece1ph & Balances General r= und 8 783 12 Motor Vehic l e L•cense Tax Fu nd 667S13 Gaso11ne Ta x F und 15 747 JO F1 r e D stncl Fund 1 383 01 Genera l Feder a Revenue ShiHinQ 2 011 59 folal s 34 606 15 Ellpend•lures Gene ra F und 3 437 57 M o tor Veh• c l e L•cense Ta x. Fun d 6 360 :'9 14 34 7 ~ 5 Gaso l1ne TaK F un a 1 032 00 F1re D 1str 1c t Fund Gen Federal R eveun e Shartng 1 746 76 Total5 26 924 17 Balance Dec 31 U74 Gen eral F ulld S 345 55 Motor V eh tcle L ce nse J l.t 84 TaK Fund Gasoltne TaK Fund 1 J99 75 35 I 01 F1 re 0 stn c t Hind Ge n Feder al Revenue Shartng 270 83 To tal s 7 68 1 98 CASH BALANCE RECEIPTS AND E)(PENOITURES BY FUND General Fund Balan ce Jan I 19 74 2 331 89 R ecelpts Gene ra l Pr ope r tv Tall Real Estate (Gros~l 1 912 56 Tang1ble Personal Property Ta)(!Gross l 700 1 Loca l Governry~ent D1Sinbut•on 2 654 05 Ltquor Permtt Fees 149 00 Crgarette L ce nse Fees and F mes!Gross l 9375 Other lntang•ble s 1 513 16 Ott1 er 58 70 Total Receipts 6 451 2J Total Begmntng Balan ce Plus Rece1pts 8 783 12 EKpenCI•tures Total Expend•tures Administrat ive 1791 16 Toan Halls Memor1al Bul ldtngs and Grounds 108 64 Cemelenes 496 00 L1 gt1t1n9 40 71 Grand Total EKpendllures General Fund 3 437 51 Ba Dec 31 1974 5 345 55 Total E11p end lture! Plus Bat Dec 31 1974 8 783 12 Motor VehiCle L1cenu Tax Fund 1 047 85 Balan ce Jan I 19 74 Receipts Motor Veh cle L•cense TaK 5 627 28 Total Re ce1pts 5 627 28 Total 6eg lnnmg Balance Plus Rece1pts 6 675 13 E Kpenchtures Total E)(pendltures M•sce llaneous 3 310 J2 Mamtenance J 049 97 Grand 'Total El{pendlturesMolor Vehicle L 1cense TaxFund 636019 Ba l Dec 31 1974 314 84 Tota l Expenditures Plus Bal De c 31 1974 6 675 13 Guoltne Tu Fund Blllance Jan 1 1974 lol/7 30 R1ceiph 15 600 00 Gaso li ne Tal( Total Rece1pts 15 600 00 Total Beglnnmg Balance Plus Receipts 15 747 30 E)(pene11tures Total Ellpendllures Miscellaneous 9 047 62 Mlllntenance 5 299 93 Grand Total E)(pendilures Gasoltne Till)( Fund 14 347 55 Bat Dec 31 1974 1 399 75 Total E)(pendltures P lus Bal Dec 31 1974 15 747 30 Fire 01SirtCI Fund Balance Jan I 1974 165 85 Receipts General Property Tax ~eal Esfilte (Gross i I 170 49 Tan g1ble Pers.onal Property Ta)( I Gross ) 46 67 Total Re te •pts 1 211 16 Total Beglnnmg Balance Plus Receipts 1 383 01 ' E ~epend11uru 1 000 00 Ccnlr"cts Aud 1tor & Treas Fees 32 00 Total Expenditures 1 032 00 Bal Dec 31 1974 351 01 Totlll Expenditures Plus Sal Dec 31 1974 1 383 01 Federal Revenue Shartng Fund Ba l Jan 1 19 74 65 59 Recelots Grants - Federal I 951 00 Total Receipts l 952 00 Total Beginn ing Bat11n ce Plus Rece1pts 2 017 59 E•pendttures Salar 1es - E rn p!oyees 1 146 76 Total EKpend llures 1 746 76 Bal Dec 31 19 74 270 83 To t al E)(pendttures Plus Sal Dec 31 1974 1 017 59 TOWNSHIP DEBT NOTES Purpose For Whicl'l Note Oebl Was Created Motor grade Outsrand•ng Jan I 19 74 5 200 00 Redeemed Dur 1ng Year 1974 520000 Purpose For Whtch Note Debt Wu Created Motor Grader OutstMd•ng Jan I 1914 5 200 00 Ba l ance Ou tsrand ng Dec311974 520000 Rat e o f l n t 6 Pet Date o f F •nat Mat 1 6 76 To ta l - Outstanding Jan I 1974 10 400 00 Tota l - Redeemed Dur ing Year 1974 5 200 00 Tota l - Balan ce Outsr&n dmg De<. 31 1974 S 200 00 (ll 20 ltc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No 71312 E sfilte of E le anor L Mtller Deceased Nottce IS 1'1ereby g1ven that Mary Carolyn Wiley of 11 6 Oak St ree t New Haven w VI has been du l y appo inted E•eculr 111 ot the Est at~ of E leanor L Mtl le r deceased l ate ot M 1d dleport Me1g s County Oh •o Cr ed itors are reQU i red to f1le the1r cl a •ms w,th sa 1d f 1du<: 1ary w1lhtn four months Dated lhts 9th day of January 1975 Mann 1ng 0 Webster Judge Court o f Common P l eas Proba te D IV ISIOn Me 1gS Count y Oh 10 I I l 13 20 27 Jtc For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifie4s \ Television ·log for easy viewing ' Auto Sales 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973 CHEVROLET C 10 12995 B Fleetstde P ckup 350 V 8 automatic trans power steenng radiO local I owner & only 16 500 mttes grey ftn1 sh d elul(e v•ny l tnfenor U71 MATADOR 11595 wh1te wall It r es radto factory a1r 1912 DODGE 52495 Dart Cus tom "door loca l 1 owner car 318 V 8 eng me automatic transm sston and power steermg atr con dtl1onin~ v1nyl tr im v tnyl top radio white wan t1res gold f 1n1sh 1968 CHEVROLET Coronel 6 c y l J spo.:ed 4 dr run s good JUSt needs w ndsh•e ld Phon e 985 3861 1 16 6tP In MemOIJ LOVING memory of our dear husband father and grandlather Dallon A Grover who was k lied Jan 20 1961 1n I he m me Noth ng c an e"er take away th e love a hear! holds dear F ond memor~es 1 nger every day remembrance keeps h1m near Sadly m1ssed bv his w fe Mvrtle c h i ldren and gran{' ch ildren 1 20 lip IN Not1ce SHOOTING mat c h Ra c me Gun Clu b Sund a y 1 p m Assorted meats and factory cho ke guns only 1222ttc AUI..TION Thursday and Saturday n19ht 7 p m at Mason Auc t•on Horton Sl n Mason W Va Cons1gnments wel come Phone \304) 773 5471 10 J tfc FOR your Cosmet c s 9925113 01 1 of M tnk Phone BROWN s 1 Help Wanted OLAN Mills needs s.ales managers tra•nees Good ear nmg potential must be free to travel tr1 st ate area App l y to V1rg1n1a Fr eeman t raile r court nex t to the Datry I sl e M1dd leport 1 20 Jtc PORTRAIT Sales J personslull or partttme we tram you to conta c t customers from our ofl1ce to ofler an Clan Mtlls Portra I Plan Re cetve $3 comm tSSIOn for each del vered sale Mtn1mum hour l y wage guaranteed Apply to Vtrgtnta Freeman Trader court neKI to t he Da ry I sle M1ddlepor1 1 20 3tc I F YOU have a ca r and would I 1K e to earn elltra money come do l tght del1very worl< for Dian Mtlls Full or part t •me day or even ng hours. Applv to Vtrgtnla Fr eeman t ra le r courl nexl to the oa.ry I sl e M1ddleport 1 20 Jtc FUEL TRUCK drtver wan ted m us I have eKpenence dr vtng tr uck Ma11 rep!tes to Box 72 9E c o Th e t>adv Sent1nel Pomeroy Oh •o I I 6 6t c 7 lf c IN GOME Tax Prepared both Fede ral and State Taxe s wtll be done by appotntments only Please phone 992 2271 or s.ee Mrs Wanda Ebtm Laurel Clll Rd Pomeroy Ot110 1 3 30tc WAITRESSES needed apply n person Crows SteaK Hou se Pam eroy 1 7 tfc For Rent Wanted To Buy WANTED old u pnght p1anos any cond1t10n Plly1ng SlO cash F1rs t floor only Wnte and gtve d1rect ons to W11ten P1anc Co Box 188 Sardls Oh10 43946 1 15 61p OLD turn1ture •ce bo11es bras s beds or complete househOlds Wnte M D Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 Call 992 7760 10 7 74 JUNK autos com plete and dEitvered to our yard We p ck up auto bod1es and buy all ktnds of scr ap metals and tron R tder s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomerov Ohto Call 992 5468 111 10 17 tf c CASH pa1d for all makes and model s ol mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 95 31 4 IJ lfc NE VE R u sed anv t h•ng l 1ke 1f say user s of Blue Lustre carpet cleaner Ren t eleclnc shampooe r Sl Baker Fur n1tur e Company 1 17 3tc 5 ROOM un furniShed house basement and yard 325 Sprmg A'olenue Ref erenc es Phone 992 7660 1 8 ti c APT 3 rooms all electrtc has table top range wall even real n1 ce and clean modern Located tn Pomeroy cverlookmg the Oh o R1v er Phone GallipOliS day 446 7699 evenmgs 446 9539 1 19 tile -~ - -- -----~ - --- Employment Wanted REMODELING plumb1ng heatmg and all types of genera l repa tr Work guarllnleed 20 years e11 penence Phone 992 2409 1 19 lfc WILL do babysltt ng any ltme after 12 noon Call 992 5783 1 20 3tc NOTICE: FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Robert E Cleland 1J2Y W Yale Street Orlando Florida 32804 otherw .se Whose place of residence tS unknown and cannot w1th reas.onable d llgen ce be ucertamed To Joseph H Brttt whose address 1S unknown and cannot w1th reasonable d 1 gen ce be ascertamed You are not fte8 that you have been named Defendan ts m a legal act1on ent lied Kenneth 0 Mar~rns and Vermont Marklns Route 1 Ra cme Oh 10 Piatn t.tts vs Robert E Cleland and Joseph H Br~tt Oetendanls nus act1on has been asstQned Case No 15 614 m the Cour t of Common Pleas Me1gs County Pomeroy Oh10 The ObJect of the Compla nt rs to cancel the land contract record ed June 29 1967 m Volume 121 Page 189 Me1gs County Mortgage Records wh lch said contract prov1de<' for the sale of Let No 7 m the •ncorporeted V-11tage of Racine •n Sutton Township Me gs County Ohio The Compl.,1nt alleges fa1 1ure to pay the contra c t pr• ce a s ag r eed and the cancel ta110n ot the contract lind further tl1at the Platnt llfS t,fle m the real estate be CIU eted as aoa nst the Defendants You are reQU i red to answer the Com plamt w 11hm 28 days a tier the la!t publ1catton of fh 1!. nottce wh ich w1ll be publ iShed once ea c h week for !. 1K su e cenlve wetolu Tne l as! pub l 1cat.on w II be made on Jan 27 1975 and the 18 days for answer w tl l commence on that dAte In case af your fa •l ure to answer or ot1'1erw 1St' respond liS reQu tred by the Oh to R:ules of C•vtl FJrot edure, tudgment by default w111 be rendered agamsl you for t he rei ef demanded tn tt1 1S Compla1 n t larry E Spencer C lerlt of Court Me tgs County 1 Pomeroy Oh10 Mr and Mrs A J Gould of Marletla spent a day n!Cently With her parents, Mr and Mrs Franas MOITis 1n3 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass S p s p b and factory a1r 25 500 m1les Cal l 992 3914 after5pm 1 14 6tp For Sale ELECTROLUX Sweeper l .. 1u e mode l Complete Wtth all clean •ng attachments and uses paper bags Sl1gt1t1y used but cleans and looks I1Ke new Wil l sell for $37 25 cash or terms ava !ab le Phone 992 7755 12 18 tfc CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag sew .ng mach1nes For sew.ng stretch fabncs bullonMtes fan cy des1gns etc P a •nt sltghlly blemiShed Chotce of ca rry1ng case or sewmg stand $49 80 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 1218ffc USED Kehnnator electrtc range cop per tone auto oven exce l lent cond •t•o n Pt1one 949 1891 1 19 61C J and 4 ROOM furn1shed and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 54J4 4 12 tfc PRIVATE meeltng room for any organ zat10n phone 992 3975 J 11 tfc FURN IS HED apt Adults only M•ddleporl Phone 992 387A 1114ffc FURNISHED apartment utdll res furn1shed su1tab le lor two work1ng men or ret1red couple L1vlng room kitchen shower and bath On matn h ghway Mason W Va Phone 773 5147 10 21 ttc Phone 742 3656 I 19 1? t p ----------- ---F IREWOOD for sale SIS per load Phone 742 4831 1 19 12tc --------------1957 CHEVY parts NEW LaKe vood traclton bars h1 1acker a.r s.ho c Ks hooker headers w1th 3 collectors for small b locK Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17tfc STEREO RADIO 8 track tape combmat on am fm radto Ba l ance SIO I 40or terms Call 991 3965 1 15 lfc 1956 FORO - 850 ser1es farm tractor w1lh live hydraultC and J potnt h1tch One owner 2 039 hour s Also almost new 3 pt h lch Ford mower w1th 6 ft cutler bar Contact Marv n Keebaugh Days 992 5342 Evenmgs 985 J913 1 15 61C 40 INCH gas range cond1 I1Qf'1 7406 S3S excellent Phone 992 1 17 2tp --------~- -- - 1968 INTERNA TIONA L Scout 4 wheel dr.ve bes.t offer Phone 985 3505 near en ester l 17 ltp ex cellen t con d1 t1on pnced to sell Phor'le 992 566J 1 17 6tp duty automattc HEAVY washer s ngle bed w1th mattress s.ames.e cat Phone 992 7201 1 19 dip 3 PT HITCH mower 6ft bar S125 New set of 3 pt h1tch cu1t1vators $145 Phone 98S 3594 1 19 7tp TRACTOR 195 3 Ferguson 30 e)(cellent conditiOn $1 150 Phone 985 3594 1 19 7tp 1965 JOHN Deere Dozer 8 6 outside hydraul iC b l ade new tracks new clutches and brakes new patnt •n A 1 shape S6 500 Phone 985 3594 1 19 7tp J RM apt lu rnrs h ed ut lthes pa 1d one child accepted John Sheets 3 m lies south cl M ddleport I 14 6tp 1 HOUSE unfurn•shed 7 rooms and bath ruce Phone 992 2780 or 992 343'2 1 9 lfc 2 BEDROOM tra iler J'none 992 3975 or 99 2 25 71 1 3 tt c For Rent or Sale 2 BEDROOM tra il er •n Ru tl and Phone 7J2 4,465 1 17 Jt p ' Phone 992-3993 Da1ly Alter 5.00 READY MIX CONCRETE de 11vered nght lo your prolecl Fast and easy Free e st tm ates Pnone 992 3284 Go egle•n Ready Mtx Co M iddleport Oh10 6 30 ttc SEWI N G MACHINE Repa 1rs serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Author rzed Smger Sales and Se rv1 ce We st1arpen Sc ts sor s 3 29 tfc DOZER work land cleartng bv t he acre hourly or contract Farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator wilh over 20 years ex penence Pull ns EK cavah ng Pom eroy Oh10 Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc HOCKING Valley Elec1r1 c res1dent al and commerc1al w1rtng B1g and 11111e 10bs Call 593 8078 Athens Free es.t1mates. 1 19 l Otc WILL DO l and cleanng •n trade for ch 1pwood Also wtl l clean barns for manure Phone 992 7201 1 19 4tp P&J Home Mamtenance heattng cootmg refr1g p l umbtng electrical ap p1 1ances We serv1ce and repair anyt ng 10 the home or bus1ness 215 N Second Middleport Phone 992 3509 1 9 301c EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d•tcher watert .ne tooters drams roads and brush c leantng no tob too small no weather too bad Charles R Hatfield Rt l Rutland 0 Phone 742 6092 1 7 26tc iOM E Improvement and Repa1r Serv1ce Anylhtng f1lled around tt1e home from roof to basement You wrll l1k e our work and rates Phone 742 5081 12 291fc Real Estate For Sale HEATER, 50 TEAFORD \' , 'I' I I, I, 1\ I .' ,<, I ll ,1 t, ·. r ,J , "" I I I) < ', ' ' • • ! POMEROY LANDMARK Jilek W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 EAR CORN tor sate by bushel for S3 25 Phone 1 (614) 367 7481 or 388 9991 I 16 71C TRAILER LOT - 73' drilled well septtc tank and cellar on Rt 7 near town $4,000 00 POMEROY - 2 bedroom home m town wtth all uftlltles BUSINESS BUILDING- Has 6 room 1n town wtth room for parkmg 1 lli life --------------- ,... PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING 4 UNITS - Apartment building furntture and good all mcome A BUY 'r" WOlild you gtve sa 000 00 for S9 000 oo of good stock and busmess 97 ACRES - Moslly hmber some bottom old house and gas well All Mmerals and good hunting Pol tee Su rgeon 6 $25 000 Pyramtd 8 Municipal Courf 10 To Tetl lhe Trulh 13 Unlamed Wor ld \5 Washlnglon Slrolghl Talk 20 Episode Acllon 33 a DO- Smothers Brothers 3 4 15 Rookies 6 13 Gun5rnoke 8 10 Rachman inoff Festival 20 33 9 DO-Movie Sam WhiSkey' 3 15 AFC NFC Pro Bowl 6 13 College Baskelball 4 Maode 8.10 F'-1 J;:. GO? H 5...-\K E; -:5 1,\Y DE: AI<. DR INCE55 JA?MIN CO \ El=!': Ul' From a shelf to a house Pamtmg. stdmg roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets. expert carpetmg, 30- Rhoda 8 10 Romanllc Rebellion 20 33 Washlnglon Slralghl Talk 33 10 3()-Behlnd lhe Lines 33 11 DO-News 3 4 8 tO, \5 ABC News 33 9 CA F'TA i r-J EA?Y WHY ARE 'OU <;O UP%T z . 12 30-Untouchables 13 Tomorr ow 3 4 1 Modem Chemicals tOO Kerr Street 6 oo-Sunrise Seminar 4 , Public Affairs 10 6 25- Farm Report 13 6 JO- F ive Mmutes to Uve By 4 News 6 Bible Answers 8 Concerns & Comments 10 Rev Cleophus Robinson U c 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45- Mornlng Report 3 Farmflme STRIPPING FINISHES• FURNITURE METALS-ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE 10 BORN LOSER Ref1n1sh1ng • Repa1rmg 8urn1sh1ng Canmg ... Upholstermg We Also Buy At hques P1ck up Serv1ce Available • 7 oo- Today 3 4 IS AM America 13,6, CBS News 8 10 8 oo--Lasste 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Popeye 10 Sesame St 33 8 lO- Your Future IS Now 20 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 a 30- Big Valley 6 l)tu..,IUJ..LI~ ' fl~ !V--TTIE oo-A M 3 t; Takes A Thief 4 Coffee Break 6 Phtt Donahue 15 Rocky & Friends a Morning wllh D J 13 9 25- Chuck Wh ile Reporl• 10 9 3()-Nol For Women Only 3 Dmah 6 Galloping Gourmel 8 9 1 0 HAI<A! ' SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San 1tat1on 992 395410r 992 7349 9 18 l'< Tattletales 10 NEIGLER BUILDING SU.P PLY FOR REMODELING AND KITCHEN CABINET._:; CALL GUY NEIGHLEK RACINE OHIO PHONE 949 3604 12 19 261'C I nscramble these four Jumbles. om letter to each square, to form four ordanary words --------- - - - - -• PIANO tuntng and repa1r Cl'1arles Scott 992 3718 121332!p -------------C BRADFORD Auct1oneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 31 61 Rac tne OhiO Crttt Bradford 1 5 1 "" -------- ------~ --------------- ------- -------~· u surruted by the above cartoon. form the 1urpri1e an1w1r, (Ao.wen tomorrow) LITTLE ORPHAN GREEN-EYED MONSTER Jumhl,. ~ WEDGE ~IIIUrlhll ~ I tn8w"r eAR f)ET msta11at1on st 25 per" yard Phone R: Ichard wes• 843 2667 ...... 12 24 26)p~ ' ' '' ' ' 5871~ : HOUSE S5 000 Phone 992 ] 12 18ffr I --------------- I ' BU ILOING tot 80 fl frontage 1 by 165 tt The second lot on l eft • on Rtverv~ew Dr1ve Ltncolt't" 1 H tll Pomeroy Ohio If In_..: teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 p 1 m 1017tfc 1 LOOSE VANITY KETILE llott 1mmt ruh rt-{Hlrltmt mrght m r - LIKE WOLVES ~.wwd' I ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Pr~ce I Now of a 6 Footwear novel attachment 4 Girl's name 11 Withstand 5 Longing 12 French 6 Baseball city hit 13 Pr1esUy 7 Cheerful wear tune (2 wds) 8 Old draper's Yesterday's Answer 15 Linksman's measure 21 Spanish 33 SUpped need 9 - Newburg painter 34 Suffer from 16 Baseball 10 Thr1ce zz Astronaut 35 "East and tennill (comb Bean of - " term form) 23 Paddock 36 Truck 7 Lummox 14 Philatelist, papa part • Mar.sh eg 24 Fret 37 Wholly Z2 Attack 17 Information 25 Cookmg 38 Vacation 25 Utah's 18 Kuwait's direction time for flower 'gold" 27 Writer Jacques 26 Colorful 19 Shme Levin 39 Maxim section of 20 Amorous 31 Brainy 40 Moslem NYC look 32 Oflshore title ( 2 wds ) .---.,.,......,.,......,._,.,.28 F1eld 29 USSR pemnsula 30 1975 model 31 Get the lead FURNITURE Upholsterm~ ' Reasonable rates fre• • esltrpates piCkup antf del1very prompt serv1ce';. Mowrey s Upholstery Potn'Pieasant W Va Phone 675 • 4154 , 12 31 26tp .... GASOUNE AlLEY The landlord tsn't qoJnq to f.ike ih1s 1 ..1 32 Caesar's AH DO LE"T ER R P- , ANYfHIN' COUL.D HAPPEN" TH' VIBES COULD SEND TEETERIN ROCK A-CRASH IN' AN A-MASHIN ' DOWN N'TER ALL. TI-lESE' CENTURIES''/--'-.. WHEN COULD )tu DELAY T FOR 24 HOURS '2- 2 62 acres , lovely building stte, on good road TP water avatlable good spring, this you must see $3 800 POMEROY - Nice older home 4 BR 1'1' baths. reception R , sewing R full basement gas FA heal, carpeted, paneled, II garage, roofed patio ooo101e. tot $19 900 POMEROY- CLOSE IN yrs old BRICKS. FRA/1\E,..:t; 4 BR 2 baths lovely kitchen and dmmg utlt1ly R , about acre mce Astro- Grapt:l Bernice B- Cool ' 20, 1118 '"' Mondor, Jon. AIIIU (Morch 21·APfll 11) Be WnooE YOU LEFT YOUR ROOM UNLOCKED outside ANDOFCOUR5E 1 YOUR SU ITCASES WEREOPEN I BAWniE D5GUIBES 50 VOU RE GOING TO BLON l}JE WHISTLE ON ME EHZ TO l}lf<T APPlAUSE' AND lD Tlf/NK 1 WA5 READY TO THR'ON IN l}JE TONEL AND ACCEPT DEFEAT I BAltNEY AUNT LOWEEZ'I · UNK SNUFFY JEST DRAPPED OFF TO SLEEP WIF f-1+5 PIPE IN HIS MOUTH c;Jo 0 TAURUS IAPfll 2G-Mar 201 You re likely to make too many lut minute-changes In your plans to be effective Stick with well·thought..out Ideas GIMINI (Moy 21-.luna 20) II makea you a more worthy per son to help othera but draw the line with one who takes ad· vantage or your good nature CANCIR (Juno 21-.luly 22) A pal who rs a pretty good ~ aaleaman may talk you Into something where risks are greater than returns Be careful LIO (Julr 21-Aua. 22) Be eJ~tra mindful the next few days of conditions that have e direct ,effect upon your work or career Face responsibilities VIRGO (Aug. 23-lapf 22) Don't go out on a limb now by making changes just for the sake of change Continue to follow proven procedures LIBRA (lopt. 2:1-0ct. 2S) Don t Involve yourself at presen! In situations that put an additional strain on your resources Be prudent SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 Be sure your mate or partner has a hand In making decisions allectlng you lolntly Not a good day to spring surprises SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Clive your lull and complete ..-uentlon to anything that you work on today A mistake could prove costly CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 18) Socially II you lind yourself In the company ol one who Is rude or outl'andlsh today excuse yourself Exit quickly AQUAAIIJS (Jan 20-Fob 11) In eagerness to wrap things up 'IOU II be willing to settle for second-beat Instead of snowIng maHer& to develop proper- ly PISCU IFab 20·Morch 20) Don t let others do your thinkIng tor you today If ,-ou reel their Ideas don t serve to y'our best advar')tage QwxtrmJ Jon. 20, 1175 This will be an active year for where you II make many new .friends and contacts However you d be wise not to sever old relationships when new pals enter the picture vou WIN AT BRIDGE Clubs need an expert's toucfr NORTH 20 • AS ¥J42 • 10~ 5 .A KS42 WEST •H642 EAST •Q 1083 • 98&53 +A84 .9 • K7 ¥AKQ +QJ74 32 ••o North 73 South vulnerable any hme the East West clubs d1v1de 3·2 South's problem IS to try to guard aga1nst a 4 1 spilt If South had enough entnes to dummy he could lead to the ace and bnng the contract home any hme West held the smgleton queen or Jack But that won t he any good here The only 4 I combmahons he can guard agamst are those that find East With a sml!)eton mne or e1ght South shoula lead the ten of clubs and let 11 nde 1f West ducks II West covers South wms , leads low back to hiS seven to leave West w1th Jack f1ve and then takes the proven fmesse agamst Wesl North East South Pass Pass 2 .t, Pass I + 2NT 3NT Pasi Pass Pass Nt:WSI'AP~H ENT~JU is AXli>DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter stmply stands for .another In thts sample A il used for the three L's X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters develop any d1amond tncks The op· apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ponents would get their spades hmts Each day the code letters arc d1fferent m hrst He also had some 1dea about how to play the club su1t CRYPTOQUOTE He won the spade m h1s hand , led a club to dummy's ace and a KCNA F HKKX NORSVCVG OR CKS club back to h1s ten East show ed out West had two club YKYBNI'G VPVGATJVGV WBS FQSVG stoppers and South came up two ' tncks short of"h1s contract ' R K L I{, S J 0 C H Oswald "A. little expert F TJONV JV ICKTR knowledge would have helped declarer In fact 11 would have T_O N R K C L0 DCVG made the difference between Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EVERY CALUNG IS GREAT down two and game and WHEN GREATLY PURSUED - OUVER WENDELL rubber ' HOLMES, JR J•m ' One sees eas1ly that (() 1975 tanc futw" Svndl.eate. tne) the contract IS gomg to make C'MON I~L 5HOtol 'ltlU OUR 61J£5T ~ 1/001.1. HAVE IT AU TO . ~.,ll't-.A~ roiMAIA C)cllos o ~­ M..,t"9.,~dr,.;..e ........... "_ .... _.. • Uov• PQIC _ .,._""'~ ,~ . r,... """"KryloC-- • "' _, ' 1 !liSt: ASSN The b1ddmg has been By Oswald & James Jacoby James ' South knew enough about dummy play to see that there was no tame to h1m • u:H;I:1,!MWO Opemng lead - 4 • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It· WINNIE TH:' LOVE OUR L NE I LISTEN e.t preaent In order to want satisfy your alms SOUTH IDI relative ~ ~O ot..;l I H I Cl~l"l 3,4 News 13 ¥107 +K9 .Q;J85 ' I love 1 33 - walks m beauty,. 36 Menu 1tem ( 2 wda ) 41 Change 42 EXISting 43 Goat talk 44 Expand OOWN 1 B1tmg z Bassoon's bvltdmg workshop $26 000 MINERSVILLE AREA Cost tess than a lral.ler, of ground, 3 BR, bath. k1lchen, NG heat. TP water, storage bldg 57,900 ALL CASH FOR HOME- LET US SELL IT m 2259 or m·2568 ...,.,_ ... oo-Tomorrow careful or you'll pay more than Is reasonable for what you EXCELSIOR Salt Work.s Ea$f. Matn St Pomeroy All km.ds; of salt water pe l lets wat.er. nuggets block salt and own• Oh10 R 1ver Salt Phone 999' 3891 t 6 s ttc an Neighborhood 20 33 Raymond Borr 13 Beverly Hillbillies B Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Trails Wesl 15 Elec Co 33 6 DO-News 3,4 8 10 13, IS ABC News 6 Etec Co 20 lTV Ullllzallon 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13 Bewitched 6 CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20. Your Future Is Now 33 7 oo-Trulh or Cons J 4 Bowling for Dollars 6, Whol's My Lin• B, News 10, Nam• Thai Tune 13. High School TV Honor Society 15, Anllques 20, Lilias Yoga S. You 33 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Wild Wild World of Animals 8, , Buck Owens 8 New Price Is Rlghl10, To Telllhe Trulh 13, To Be Announced \5, RFD 20 Marco Sport lite 33 B OCf-Adam 12 3,4 IS Happy Days 6,13. Good Times 8, 10, America 20,33 8 30-Movle "Dealh Slatk' 3,4, IS, Movie "The Abuducllon of S•tnt Anne" 6, 13 , Mash 8,10, Ascent of Man 20,33 9 DO-Hawaii Five 0 8, tO 9 30-Woman 20, Wllness to Yesterday 33 10 DO-Pollee Story 3,4, \5. Marcus Welby, M D 6,13 Barnaby Jones 8, 10, News 20, Soundslage 33 10 30-Your F utvre Is Now 20 11 DO-News 34,8,10,\3,15 , ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Corson 3,4,1S Wide orld Mystery 13, FBI 6 Banocek 8, Movie "High Society" 10, Janakl 33 12 30-Wide World Mystery 6 HOW DELILAH OO'T Now arr&nJe the c::lrcled letten UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 33 5 30-Now• 6 SAMSON LOCKED UP. ~ ' - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Be Announced Bonanza 15 "' to EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septiC! tanks 1nstalled dump truc~s and lo boys for h1re Will haul fill dtrl top so11 l 1mestone & gravel Call Bob or Roger J effers day phone 992 7()89-"" n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 99T;, 5231 ,. I 2 11 tfo MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS THE TAX BOOKS WILL OPEN ARD E. FRANK I [J --------------' Real Estate For sale 8j 10, To 5 DO-FBI 3, Merv Griffin 4, Andy Griffith 8 Mlsler Rogers' 1 CREMEANS CONCRETE d~· IPJered Monday t hroug~ Saturday and evenings. Phone 446 1142 ~ 6 13 tf'( LEGAL JANUARY2.0 FOR THE FIRST HALF COLLECTION OF 1974 REAL ESTATE TAXES AND FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING DATE WILL BE FEBRUARY 20, 1975. r J INATFUL SEPTIC tanks excavati" dump truck Phone 742 3 12 20 POMEROY- CLOSE IN - GROCERY bUStness for sale Bu1ld"ng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618from 8 30p m to 10 p m for appo 1ntment 3 10 tfc New Zoo Revue 13 ~1!11~ID1b~; u..J :::::!:! wo.J c: -------------- Tomorrow 12 45-Eiec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3 IS 1 OCf-News 3, All My Children 6,13 , Phil Donahue 8, Young S. Restless 10, Not For Women Only IS I 30-How lo Survive a Marriage 3 4 15 Lei's Make a Deal 6,13 As lhe World Turns 8 10 2 DO-Days of OUr Lives 3,4, 15 StO,OOO Pyramid 6,13 Guiding Llghl 8 10 2 30-DoclorsJ 4\5, BlgShowdown6,13, Edge of Nlght8,t0 3 OCf-Anolher World 3.4 \l General Hospital 6, 13, Prtce Is Righi 8, 10, Lltlos Yoga & You 20 3 JO-One Llfelo Live 13 , Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8 10 Your • DO-Mr Cartooo 3, t Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, Gilligan s ts 6 Talltelales 8 Sesame Sl 20 33, Movie 'Spanish Affair' 10 Mike Douglas 13 4 30-Bewllched 3, Jackpol 4 Mod Squod 6 Lucy Show B. Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone (614) 992·2798 10 OCf-Celebrlty Sweeps lakes 3,15 Phil Donahue 4, Joker's Wild 8 10, Movie "Thai's My Boy" 13 10 30-Wheel of Fourtune 3, IS , Gambit 8,10 ~ 11 OCf-High Rollers 3 4. \S, On a Life lo Live 6, Now You See It 8,10 11 »-'-Hollywood Squares 3,4,1S, Brady Bunch 6, Love qf Life 8.10 Sesome St 33 11 55-Take Kerr8 Dan lmet'sWorld 10 , News 13 12 DO-Jockpot 3 15 Password All Siers 6 13 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 8,10 12 30-Biank Check 3, IS Spill Second 6, 13, Search for Future Is Now 20 oo-- 1 3()-News 13 TUESDAY JANUARY21 197S SMALL FARMS NEEDED IN THE WEST END OF THE COUN e)(<:ellent ne Qhborhood wall to wall ca rpet1ng large lo t garage reasonable ulltttes Call 992 3877 1 9 tfc 20 Movie The Malchmaker' 10 Janakl 33 12 00- News 6 13 for houses or small farm --------------7 ROOM house bath and 1f:l New~ 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Movie The Impossible Year!.' 8 et<:_ 2 ACRES PLUS - tn Pomeroy NEW HOMES No Money Down Payments accordmg to ncome on Farmers Home Adm tn 1Strat 1on loan Con ventlonal ftnanc1ng a lso available W1lh m1n1mum down Lovely homes n three loc at on5 •n Me1gs County Some homes w1tt1 wooded ots Ca l l for more 1n format.on 992 5976 1 15 26tc 3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 Masquerode Parly 4 7 CAPT AlN EASY -------------- --------------- For Sale OVATION 12 strtng a cousttC gu1tar w1th hardshell case New cost 5500 wt ll se ll for S325 Gibson Les Paul DeluKe electriC gu 1tar w 1th hardshell case New cos t 55 30 w 11 sell for S32 5 Call 949 591 3 Sieve Cle land Rac•ne Ot1to 45771 7 00- Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowl i ng for Dollars 6 , What's My Une 8 News 10 New Cand id Cllmera 13 , Wally's Workshop 15 Ohio This Week 20 Lilias Yoga & You 33 "'"ll> , •.,. 0 11 ·<1 1 All New Heaters Now Discounted! 1 New Wood llurmng HEATER-139.95 D&D OONSTRUCTION --------------- USED FUEL OIL 10 27 tfc 2 or 3 BEDROOM hOme I mile from Pomeroy on Old 33 Ca ll 991157 1 1 16 61C Larry Lavender w1fh TRA IL ER spa ce 2m les from Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 5858 Blown Into Walls and Att1cs Free Esllmates 1 72 ACRES and locust posts 1970 DODGE Coronet 500 COUNTRY Mobile Hom4! Par k Rt )J len miles north of Pom eroy Large lots w1th CONSIGNMENTS wel come at concrete pattos Sidewalks P&J Auc li on 215 North runners and off street Second M iddleport parK ng Ph<.ne 992 7479 1 9 30tc 12 31 lfc Fire Retardant Insulation HEI,L RACINE PWMBING &·HEATING 19 72 CUT LA SS Supreme 30 000 miles Fa ctory a1r p s p b new rad•a l t1res 350 V8 Am Fm rad•o st ereo tape de ck Phone 992 5870 after 5 30 p m 1 20 51c OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO Counseltna 33 6 3()-NBC News 3,4 15 ABC News 13 Bewllched 6 CBS News 8,10 Zoom 20 . Auto Sales POMEROY MOTOR CO. MONDAY JANUARY 20 191S 6 !Xh-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20, Adlerian Business Services · Complete plumbmg & heat~ng serv1ce and general sheet metal works Free Estimates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992-3995 ' or 992-5700 V 8 4 door automat1 c transm tSSIOn power steermg and power brakes vmyl tnterlor vmyl roof red ftn tsh good {12l 73 30 j 11 6 13 10 21 6tc Mrs Bruce Combs, Mrs Bruce Simpson and Lora and Mrs Bud Sunpson of Seymour, lnd spent two days With Mrs Gretta Sllll[lSOn 7- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Jan :W, 197> TRACY West North East Pass 1• Pass Pass 5• 6• Pass Pas~ PasS 20 I. South 4NT 5NT ? "'~ You South hold .K7643YA2 +9.AK732 What do you do now? A - Just bid SIX spades Your parlaer can still go to lie"en 1f he tbinks his band jusllfles lhe bid TODA V S QUESTION You open one club West b1ds a heclrt North passes and East b1ds four hearts You bold th1s same hand What do you do? Answer Tomorrow Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN cook to W1n a l Bndge (c/ o lh1s newspaper/ P 0 Box 489 Radto Ctty Stat1on New York II Y 10019 �- '' . I .I , 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday,Jan.120. 197> -;,. Steak House boss missing A- missing person,s , report has been fi led on Charles Forbes, 44, of Kerr. Ohio. nig ht \ lllanager of Bob Evans Steak " 'House . Forbes is 6-2, weighs 16\ pounds and has black half, dark eyes and a sca r on h1s ri ght cheek. and forehead . · Accord in g to Ga llipolis police, Forbes \l as reported m1ssing at 1 a m. Sunday by hts wtfe He Ow n:; a green 1966 Ford Countr} Squire wagon w1th Anzona plates . Forbes was lo have deposi ted the mghl receipL' at lhe Ohio Valley Bank. but only one bag reached the bank Accord tng lo the report , one hag was foWld in the night deposttory, empty Another was foWld w1th money . At least two bags of money are missing. Pollee deciirto reveal how much money was involved. lnvesti~ation revealed that there was no sign of a di•tur- Mrs. Bush died Monday morning Mrs Mallie Wedge Bush, 89, d1cd Monday morning at her home on Ash St. in Middleport. Mrs. Bush was bom May 22, 188510 Jackson Cpunty, W. Va .", the daug hter of the late Charles and Sara Elizabeth Rollins Wedge . Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Henry E Bush, m 1959 and a brother, Denc1l Wedge Mrs. Bush was a member of Heath Umted Methodist Church, Wl1ite Rose Lodge. Evangeline Chapter 172, Order or Eastern Star. and the Wl1ite Meigs Property \ Marvin Delbert King , dec. lo Wimfred J. King, Cert. of Trans., Salisbury . · Wtnifred Jane King lo David Allen Reed. .80 Acre, Sahsbury Arthur C. Gtbson, Mave Gibson to Gary W. Gates, B1;0!jda Gates, Parcels, Scipio. • Earl E. French, Hilda French, Owen French, Patr1c1a reallylceep and treasure , It 1s somethmg worth waiting fo r " If you have to wait f or a f ew minutes whe n you v 1sit the POMEROY CE MENT BL OC K CO , REMEM BER , you' ll ge t the same cou rt£.JUS and indiv1dua l ser v1ce when you 'r e wa ited on by our '" FR IE NDLY ONE S'" French 1 Shnne of Jerusalem . She is survived by a Mrs . J . J . daughter, (Kathleen) Davis. four granddaughtets, Mrs . James (Charlene) Batey. Gallipolis; Mrs. Randall (Diana) Fisher, Oxford; Mrs. Don (Elaine ) Swisher, Point Pleasant: and Mrs. Don (Joyce) Ha~rd , Toucla, Mex1co, and three great-grandchlldren . Graveside ntes will be held a_t 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Hopewell Cemetery, MI. Alto, W. Va. wtth the Rev . Robert Bumgardner officiating Fnends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home anytime after 10 a . m Tuesday. / Transfers " tf 11 1s somelhmg you can bance at the restaurant o!fice prior to Forbes' disappearance . Curtis Columbus lass for area Junior Miss accidfnts MOUNT VERNON , Ohio (UPI) - Taryn Lee Hunter, 17, Columbus, badly discouraged after doing no better than being a runnerup in first night judging, was crowned the winner of the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant here Saturday night. The daughter of Mrs. Winfield Hunter won the 1975 title along with a modeling course, a variety of scholarships and prizes Saturday night in the last of the two-<lay judging of 28 teenagers from 24 Ohio counties. Miss Hunter expressed shock at winning, and commented that ''my ooUege dreams have Postpp,nements, cancellations French, Dixie French, Marion French, Grace French, Trans America Ins . Co., U. S. Fidelity. & Guaranty · Co. lo Ronald D. Thomas, Karen L. Thomas, Lots, Middleport. Fred W. Q'ow III, Ancillary Adm ., Marvin Mahre Hudson, dec. to James N. Smith, Constance C. Smith, Parcels, Bedford. • Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to come true .' 1 Carl S. Weaver, Hilda M. She hadn 1 rated her chances Weaver , 0.34433 Acre, very hijlh after Friday night's preliminary judging, where Syracuse. United States Marshal for So . she was nmnerup In poise and Disl. of Ohio, Elmer V. Mit- appearance behind Holly chell, Joy C. Mitchell to Far- Mayer of Geauga County, who mers Home Adm .. 1.5 Acre, was fifth In the final" judging. Runnerups, In order, were Rutland. YOUR SAVINGS TODAY? You migh t say we 've got a green thumbmoney green ' We can show you a whole varie ty of savings plans fro m regular passbook savin gs to ce rtifi ca te savings-each plan desrg ne d to su1t your particular budget re quiremen ts and savings goals! So drop 111 today and p lant yo ur savin~s with MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursd1y JAN. 20-23 NOT OPEN FRIDAYthru SUNDAY JAN. 24-25-24 JUGGERNAUT (Technicolor, Starring Richard Harris lPG I Co lorn rtoons Show Storts 7; 00 p.m. 205. FORTH£ PROTECTION YOU NEED- Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Play it oaf~ 'and· aure. It may be time to have your preoent policy updated. MEMBER FDIC Eachdoepoaitor insurMito $40,000 L•t's _folic Soon MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY . FIOEI&l Of, ~ SII 1NSU UH ( I COI~UIION 102W. I ' persons were treated for traffic accident injuries suffered over the weekeod after another winter storm hit Mason County, creating treacherous icy roads. Four me"'bers of a Pomeroy ·' family were treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The father, Paul Wickline, 26, was admitted with head injuries. LETART, W. Va. - Dan· P. Betty W1ckline, 20; Paul Jr ., 5, Sayre died Saturday at 9:20 a; and Tammy Wickline, 4, were m. at his home here. treated and released. · He was· born Jan. 24 1 Mary Dalton of 507 Kathnor Lane in Point Pleasant was 1902 at Letart, the son of tlwi also treated and released at the late Bert E. and Anna Thomal local hospital. Details of the Sayre. He was also preceded b! death by a sister, Esther C: accident were not learned. Carolyn Sue Roush of West Sayre; two brothers, Harry L: Colwnbia reportedly was in- and John P. Sayre. Mr. Sayre was a retired jured in a single_,ar mishap, and a 50 year member farmer but there was no report of her of Cottageville Chapter ~ being treated . Sheriff's deputies Rupert Rice and N. E. F&AM. He IS survived by his wife; ·Benson said Miss Roush was Betty Mitchell Sayre; a driver of a vehicle that went off daughter, Catherine Lvnn the road at 10:30 p. m. Sayre at home, and th~ Saturday on State Route 62 brothers, Rupert, Harold and near West Columbia. Saturday night police were Edward Sayre, all of Letart. Funeral services will be held scurrymg in all directions dispatched to largely single- Tuesday at 2 p. m. at ilie a-owvehicle mishaps blamed on Hussell Funeral Home with th.e road conditions. All were Rev. Rufus A. Q'omartie officiating. Burial will be In minor. The Mason County Sheriff's Letart Eve~green Cemetery. Department is investigating a MaS()nic graveside rites will be report of Mike Fielders of New held by the Cottageville Haven being struck by a car Masonic Lodge. Friends may driven by Randall F. McMillin call at the funeral home after 2 of Hartford, near New Haven p.m. today. Emerson. Well, retires ' ' Po~N~n~Y .. -..r ........... . Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Mary Hackney, Racine ; Nancy Walker, Pomeroy ; Gail ~erce,Sara Pierce and Teresa 'Pierce, all of Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Andrew Hatfield, James MorriSon , George Deem, Norene' Shepard, Batty Boley. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS John Blosser, Middleport; Larry Fields, Syracuse; Elizabeth Bartoe, Long Bottom; Evelyn Kovalick, Glendale, W. Va.; Esther. Barker, Middleport; Florence Baer, Minersville; Ruth Thornton, Long Bottom; Terry Little, Athens. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Ralp~ Brewer, Myrtle Durst, Sara Pierce, Maria Waldnig. _died Saturday News. • • in I 0 \ WALTER CLELAND displays a tie tack awarded him in recognition of 30 years of service with the State of Ohio . Cleland honored • fo-r long service Walter Cleland, a Racine volunteer f1r eman and manager of the Ohio Slate Liquor Store 111 Pomeroy. has been honored for completing 30 years of service with lhe Stale of Ohio. Cleland worked w1th the OhiO Employment Services for two ,years before going into employment at the State Liquor' Store about 2 years prior to World War II. He left employment with the state during ' the war, returning to the liquor store in 1947 where he has been serving as manager since John Will, long-lime manager, resigned almost four years ago. Cleland is chief of the Racine Emergency Squad and is fire department secretary. He is "a member of the IOOF Lodge 242 Briefs~ - Continued from page I ..... through smoke from dozens of tear gas grenades and forcect security forces back with a hall of bricks. They swarmed Into thl!'· courtyard of the two-l!tory building, tore down railings, smashed:: a showcase, and pulled down an American flag and hoisted &: Greek flag In its place. ': .. in Pomeroy. He is the son of. the late Oakey and Blanche Manuel Cleland. Many res1dents are familiar also w1th Mrs. Cleland, the former Mae Howell , who has been active in Racine Village affairs for a number of years. She is currently v!llage clerk Mr and Mrs. Cleland have e1ght children, Allen of Weirton, W. Va.; George of Delaware; David at home ; John of Parkersburg ; Mary Sloter of Racine; Earl of Racine; Bruce of the Texas Community in Meigs County, and Carroll of Racine. They have 17 grandchildren. To mark the occasion Cleland was presented a tie lack in the shape of Ohio with an inscription noting his 30 years of service. • KANSAS CITY,MO.- MURALIST TI!OMAS Hart Benton, It close friend of the late President Harry S Truman, oollapsed a" his home Sunday night and was pronounced dead at Menora~ Medical Center. ~ Benton, who would have been 86 April 15, had been acllv~: until recent weeks. The artist was known for the huge mural he_: painted at the Harry S Truman Library at nearby Independence.The mural, which covers one wall of the library, depicts &:. pioneer scene In Benton's rugged, realistic style. By United Press International WIND GUSTS OF MORE TI!AN 100 MILES PER HOUR howled across the Colorado Rockies Monday, overturning trailer homes, tearing roofs from homes and knocking radlo stations off the air. A gasoline tank fire, fanned by 100 mile-per-hour winds, spread to a farmhouse at Waverly, Colo . The owner of the home, Orville Pierce, was seriously burned. Wind gusts clocked at up to 104 miles per hour ripped through the downtown section of Fort Collins, Colo., causing repeated power shortages at KIIX radio. "We can't stay on the air," KIIX News Director Ernie Over said. "We can't even get out to the weather measuring instruments to find out how hard the wmd 1s blowing." COLUMBUS-THE OHIO EDUCATION ASSN. said Monday teachers should be in line for most of the $91.3 million provided for in a bill being pushed through the General Assembly to aid state schools. John Hall, chief lobbyist for the OEA, testified before the Ohio Senate Finance Committee, and said the money is needed for the teachers for a variety of reasons. "As a generalization, school districts beset by inflation have tended to cover added fixed costs first - transportation and utilities, for example - and then told teachers tjlere is not enough money to take care of their problems," said Hall. Spayde noted that districts facing teacher contract deadlines April30 for the 1975-76 school year need a clearer state funding picture. Spayde pointed out that voters in 13 Ohio school districts rejected higher property taxes three times last year and those in 35 other districts twice rejected new millage. • COLUMBUS - ABOUT 600 LOBBYISTS spent $407,000 during the 1974 session of the Ohio General Assembly to push favorite bills, records filed with the Secretary of state's offlce show. The expenditures included $29,719 by the electr1c, telephone and gas companies, $24,850 by lawyers, $18,116 by the insurance Industry, $12,567 by the Ohio Education Assocation and $10,041 by Blue Cross. SANTA MONICA, CALIF. - HERMAN Paulk lay with a knife wound in his heart, and there was no time for the niceties. Without using an anesthetic, doctors cut into Paulk's chest, lifted his heart and sewed up the hole. For all practical purposes, Continued on page ij 0 Hike protested COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) More than 100 persons a!lended a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio hearmg Monday to (I"Otest a request from the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. for a 12 per cent rate hike . Other persons picketed the commission's offices during tbe })earing. The electric company is asking the PUCO to approve a $50.7 million rate increase which would affect nearly all of · its customers in central and southern Ohio.~ finn said it had already · reduced its operating expenditures and curtailed its con: S!rucllon program "to a point where there will be a nrogressive reduction in r .liability and qu~lity of ' Trim , neat and terr ific ... easy llvmg cOordinates cut out for flattery . In no-problem , easy-care knits of Encron( r) polyester that just pack. up and go anywhere, arriving unmussed and beautiful! Belted, skirt. long sleeved shirt, blazer. Stra ight-leg , shirt iacket. In gi-een, yellow, and peach. Sizes 8 to20. ALSO AVAILABLE IN WOMEN'S SIZES Shop Tuesday 9:30_to 5 p.m. ELBERF LOS IN·_POMEROY ' f Weather .' • I ' 1 the Smith-Ne lson Motor Co. The Well famil y for a number of Yeurs residl'd on Pleasa nt Hidge in Pomeroy Wcll1s rt forme r Pomero) Fire Ch1ef and IS .s hll a member or the PomerO} F1re fJepa rtrnent He and Mrs. Well hav e a sun, Howard, who i.s also employed at Snuth.Nelson Motor Co., and a daughter, Doris Snowden, F1ve Pmnls, employed al the Pomeroy National Bank The couple has one grandson, Terry Snowden Well is lhe son o( the late Mr. and Mrs. Val Well of the Sumner Road Ne1ther Mr nor Mrs Well was born m Meigs County bul they were reared here and have spent their hves m the county Well 's final day of employment was Friday . • BILL NELSON, right, owner of Smith-Nelson Motor Co. presents a gift to Emerson Well who IS retiring after 32 years of employmcntmaulo body shops. Mrs. Well is pictured with her husband and Nelson. at Devoted To The VOL XXVI NO. 196 en tine lntere~ts POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO of The Meig.~-M11.~on Are11 TU ESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1975 15 CENTS i Mayor :;:::.-:;~=:;~:;$:~::<~.==~~~;~-zm::X.:.."-:.:~!>'X~:::;.,:::~:::::~;::o;.:;m::·;..:-:-;;.~:!.,~ ~ Price raises o~ consumer i~ goo4s slacken in December f WASHINGTON (UPI) -Consumer prices rose D. 7 per ;::: cent In December -the smallest monthly increase since April - but the total 1974 jump of 12.2 per cent was the largest since the end of World WarD, the government said I ~= ~l ~l ~:: :~ . I *' ~;; ! • :::· ~ ;i;· ~ • ~; .:~ ' ~ ~ i ji :;:; il~ ~ :·:: ;~j expects water system ready in March Wblle the Consmuer Price Index was rising at a slower rate during the last three months ol 1974 thau :·:· Unes of the new water system In Pomeroy are 90 pel. unearlier In the year. the aooual rate was still the third m derground but completion will not be until March, Mayor Dale • largest since records have been kept. ;:;: Smith told the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday -The BLS said the Index reached 155.41n December. II :;_._ :_,_l Sunken areas where the lines have been laid , and debnswas the largest gain since au 18.1 percent Inflation rate In httered uptown streets ca nnot be corrected and cleaned up until 1946, the year after World War II, and the second largest :;:; after completion of the project. " It's a bad situation," sa1d the gain since 1918 when the government Index rose 2U per j~ mayor. Invited to review progress of the new water system for the cent after World War I. ;:l The December mouth Increase matched tbe July rate :::. chamber following lunch at the Meigs Inn, by Ted Reed, and was the smallest since AprU when consumer prices president, Mayor Smith made these other points : rose 0.5 per cent. ··· - The water for the system will be supplied from three wells The Index means that a typlealselectlon of goods aad i\~ located in Syracuse . services that cost $100 In 19&7 cost $155.40 In December. :$ - The targe holes in the streets due to the laying of the lines The Index Itself will produce Inflationary forces In ~ cannot be put back to the original condillon until the water 1975 since many union contracts and Social Security system is completed which is expected to be some time In March benefits are based on• the increase. for two reasons, (I), when the new system is put mto service, the The Increases In the consumer prlee Index for the last lines will have to be flushed and (2), if there are any leaks, the three months of 19741ndlcated some decline In the annual cost to repair the streets and dig them up again would be rate of Inflation to 10.1 per cent. prohibitive. Over the year about 40 per cent of the CPI Increase - The lines have been connected but no water is going was due to a 13.2 per cent rise In prices of nonfood comthrough them; they will bypass the present water plant; a new modities. The food Index rose 12.2 per eent, exactly the line onto Breezy Heights has not been laid. same as the over lllndex during the year. Food accounts - When the lines have been completed and the streets blackfor about 25 per cent of the CPl. topped, the village will be cleaned up Smith said. The higher prices in December were blamed on food, - The new lines are taking the place of the main lines. When especially sugar and Items using sugar. Other price Inthe new water system is turned on, water in Pomeroy wlil be creases were In a wide range of goods and services, inturned off for 24 hours'; residents w1ll be given a 48-hour nollce. eluding household supplies, gas and electricity, and public - There will be better pressure in the area of Salisbury transportation, the government said. Scbool because, if needed, an additional tank will be placed at Prices for beef, fresh fruits and vegetables, clothlug ROck Springs . and used cars declined In December. - There are to be 18 to 20 additional taps in the Rock Springs The December Increase In nonfood commodities was area due to a new housing development. 0.4 per cent, the smallest monthly rise In ll!74. · - No new lines will be laid up Lincoln Hill but there will be to Monkey Run. fi McKenzie hired ' bonald McKenzie was hired as street superintendent Monday night by the Pomeroy Council by a vote of 5-l with councilman Ralph Werry casbng the dissenting vote. McKenzie,. former superintendent of schools on the old Northern Local District in Meigs Coun!r and of Southwestern Local in Gallia County until two years ago and a former teacher, also played a role in consolidation of the Meigs Local District. McKenzie was hired on a three month probationary period. In other business, council hired Blain Rice, New Marshfield, as Pomeroy's new trash collector of March l. Don Griffith of Scientific Samtat10n, who has been servicing Pomeroy, let his contract expire Dec. 31, 1974. Rice will be Issued a license by the village at a cost of $>0 a year. Jane Walton , cleFk, is to nol!fy gr~lfith of council's action . The service will cost $3 per month with no llm1t on containers, and one apphance junked per year per familv Police Chief Jed Webster reported that he has been m contact with Robert A. Coil, a representative of the Rockwell Parking Meter Co., Pittsburgh, in regard to meeting with council ~and demonstrating meters. Council agreed that Coil meet w1th them at the next meetmg on Feb . 3. In other. business, council granted permission to the Harrisonville PTO to sohci t business establishments for a spnng carnival this week and to th e Auxiliary of Drew Webster Unit 39 of the Amencan Legion to se ll poppies on May 23 and 24. They also agreed lo pw-chse a new typewnter for the Mayor's· secretary , Dorina Nardei. John Manley, coun cilman, reported that Bill Watson IS unable to gel in his driveway smce Lasley Street was made a one-way street. Council agreed that the area should be painted yellow to prohibit parking near the driveway Mayor Dale Sm1th reported receipts for the month of Dec , 1974, in the amount of $2,962.48. Attending were Mayor Smith, Ralph Werry, Wilham Snouffer, Lou Osborne , · Manley , Harry Davis and Phil Globokar, councilmen, Mrs. Walton , clerk , Jed- Webster and Henry Werry . EXTENDED FORECAST Thur s day through Saturday, a chance of sfiow Thursday or Friday, clea ring on Saturday. Highs will be in the 20s Thursday, warming to the mid 30s or the mid 40s Saturday. Lows wlll be in the teens early Thursday and in the 20s ea rly Sal~rday. FILES SU IT Mary Hendflcks, Syracuse, filed sui t £or divorce w Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Donald Hendricks, Syracuse, chargwg gross neglect of duty and ex trere cruelly LO(;AL TEMPS The temperature m down · to1•n Pomeroy alll a m. today was 33 degrees under sunny skies. I 40 .opposing Racine ·annexation service.'' Arthur G. Green, presjdent of the firm and chariman of its hoard, said the company is unable, without immediate RACINE - An estimated 40 temporary rate relief, to citizens of th1s community secure external linancing night elected to leave Saturday sufficient to refund its already outstanding short tenn debt or the1r warm firestdes to register opposition at a public meeting to support its construction to the proposed annexation of program . Among persons testifying Monday was suburban Reynoldsburg Mayor Richard PROPERTY STOLEN Daughtery . The Meigs County Sheriff's Daughtety called recent Department reported that electric rate increases taken from Meigs High School "ungodly" and said he wanted when it was broken into over the cpmmi<sion members tO the weekend ·and ransacked recognize the 65 per c-ent were a tape recorder, two electric rate Increase which · power units from physics lab has occurred during the past 13 I and a five pound fire exmonths is "unreal ." tinguisher. outlying areas. E. A Wingett, one-time mayor of Racine, had called the meeting of persons in opposi_tiOn to the annexation. He sa1d "17 reasons'' were listed at the meeting for opposition, the "b1ggest one" bemg that the area m question ts ''five to · six times larger" than Racine as 11 is today. Also, the cos t of · maintaimng additiOnal streets, the larger water system, for additional · li ghts and f1re hydrants "would be' tremendous", accordi,ng t9 Winge tt. Winge tt said, the present •water syste m " paid for and ' ' " pl oyment w1th the former BlaC'ttnar firm after 1t became • ~~ POMEROY short- sl~ved Mrs Bill Ne lson, owne rs. hostmg the affair Members ol the fam li) of Mr . and Mrs Wells as well as co·workers were on hand for the affmr during whi ch ttme Nelson presented a gift to the retlrmg worker . Well star ted w1 th the Blaeltnar Auto Co 32 years ago and w1th the exception of two years when he worked m Ute body shop of an Atl1ens firm , Veterans Memorial Hospital has been al lhe Pomeroy Well Admitted - Lena Howard , Pomeroy; Charles Ohlinger, firm . He returned to em· Rutland: Barbara Kassa!, Parkersburg ; Carol Gheen , Pomeroy; AJva Barmtz, Pomeroy; Joann Wolfe, • Lows tonight m the nuddle Syracuse ; Zelia Lawson , 20s. Cloudy Wednesday. Racine: Hugh Bush, Racme; chance of flumes , h1ghs in the Larry Casto , Jr , Gallipolis . upper 30s Probablhty of DIScharged - Dav1d Jacks, precipitatiOn 20 pet today, 30 Harry Little, Celesta Bush pet. tonight and Wednesday ?; TIIREE ARAB GUERRilLAS WHO TOOK PART in a bloody siege at Paris' Orly Airport surrendered in Baghdad today, ending a daylong airborne odyssey in search of a refuge. A Beirut newspaper said tbe guerrillas wanted to protest fsra~li attacks on southern Le,banon. Baghdad A1rport officials said an Air France 707 jetliner carrying the guerrillas landed in the Iraqi capital this morning for the second time In 12 hours and the gunmen surrendered. "The surrender came without any problems," the officials said in B, telephone conversation with UP!. They did not say if the three requested asylum. The officials said "the French crew of the plane is m good condition." pull-on pant. sleeveless turtleneck , Nelson Motor Co. w1U1 Mr. and • . todav. For the well-mannered air .. . Windowpane Checks by Queen Casuals ' After 32 years of employment in automobile agency body shops , Emerson Well of Pomeroy Route 3, has retired Well and his wife. the former Ehzabeth Ross, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ross of Cherry Ridge in Meigs County, were feted w1th a buffet supper and par ty Monday evening at the Smith- Dan P. Sayre died Saturday CAN'T QUIT YET COLUMBUS (UPI ) Greyhound bus lines has been ordered to continue service between Cleveland and Sandusky peoding an Investigation and hearing by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) . us ! Saturday at 6:40 p. m. Poli~ said Fielders was not treated !t their knowledge. '· Gerald E. Ours SUBSIDIES DISPERSED COLUMBUS ( UPI) -A total of $141,984 crlmlnal cost subsidies has been sent to 64 Ohio county clerks of court. State Auditor Thomas Ferguson said the payments ranged from $47.10 to Noble County to $18,779 for CUya(loga County. The state pays for the successful prosecution and Imprisonment of Indigent persons convicted of felony crimes under the criminal costs subsidy program. NOT PLANT '" PT. PLEASANT - Several UEEN CASUAlS GREEN THINGS GROW WELL WHY Veteran car_body man, Cars banged up on ice _: •Q ·ELBERFELDS IN Market Report • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Susan Barboark, Xenia; Marva Mosier, Celina; Chrysann DeSantis, Canfield, and Holly Mayer, Novelty. Miss Barboark, competing as Greene County Junior Miss, won double honors Friday night. She. took top scholastic honors In her division as well as the Kraft hostess award. HERE! Continued from page 1 Owen Ralph Norton, 73, getting down to cases. Pomeroy, died this morning in Morton underlined Ford's Pleasant Valley Hospital. comments. "Let's start with Mr. Norton was the son of the the President's program in the late William C. and Nettie Congress and if it later nee<b Knapp Norton . He was also adjusting, let's adjust II." (l"eceded In death by a brother, Nessen said the long-range Uoyd ; -three sisters, Mildred tax reduction and energy Merle Norton, Gladys Marie conserva lion proposals would Hoffman, aod Goldie Evelyn go to Congress later. "It would North . be Irresponsible," Morton Mr. Norton was retired from said,'' for Congress not to act'' the C. & 0. Railroad and a on some form of energy conAIRMAN HARPER of the Fraternal member servation. TUpPERS PLAINS Order of Eagles, Pomeroy . Morton accepted suggestions Airman Lawrence C. HarHe is survived by his wife, that Ford's plan of Increasing per, son of retired Air Force Della M. Hoffman Norton ; charges on imported crude oil Master Sergeant and Mrs. three sons, Carl H. and Harold by $3 per barrel would evenDrury L. Harper of Tuppers T. Norton , Pomeroy, and tually raise the price of Plains, has been assigned to Clarence E. Norton, Minersgasoline between IOor I> cents. Chanute AFB, Ill., after ville; one sister, Ruth Mae Zarb explained : . completing Air Force basic McCormick, Beckley, W. Va.; "The average pr1ce of petraining. The alnnan has a brother, Eugene Wayne troleum product will go up 10 been assigned to the Norton, Winterhaven, Fla.; cents a gallon," he said. 1 ~The Technical Training Center at eight grandchildren, two greataverage price of gasoline may Chanute for specialized grandchildren, and several go up somewhat more, but that training in weather services. nieces aod nephews. means ... lh'l (l"oducts people Harper is a 1974 graduate of Funeral services will be held need day In and day out and Eastern High School. Wednesday at I p.m. at the have little choice over, such as Ewing Funeral Home with the fuel oil, may (go up) a little Rev . Dear! Porter officiating. less than 10 cents a gallon." will be In Salem Center Burial Simon was asked if he is Cemetery. Friends may call at fighting for Ford's program. the funeral home Tuesday "I most certainly am," he from 2 to > and_7 to 9. replied, "and I am very optimistic we are going to succeed." Morton appeared on ABC's NOWYOUKNOW ••Issues and Answers,'' Zarb on The lowest temperature ever CBS' "Face the Nation," and recorded was minus 126,9 No charges were filed m Simon on NBC's "Meet the three area !raffle accidents degrees Fahrenheit at the Press." investigated oyer the weekend Soviet Antarctic station Vostok by the Gallia-Me1gs Post State on Aug . 2~. 1960. Highway Patrol. The first occurred Saturday on Rt. 684, two and eight tenths Holzer Medical Center of a mile north of Rt. 143. The (Births) patrol $8id an auto driven by Friday Mr. and Mrs. A mee ling of the Racine PTA Robert J. Rickelman, Jr., 23, of scheduled tonight has been Rutland, hit an icy spot in the Virgil M. Dill, son, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mccancelled due to weather highway . Coy, daughter, Ray, Ohio. Mr. conditions. A new date will be R1ckelman 's car went out of and Mrs. Richard E. Reese, set. cOI].trol and struck a telephone daughter, oak Hill and Mr. and pole owned by General Mrs. Stephen G. Wilbur, a A MEETING of the CanTelephone Company . There 'daughter, Wellston . dystripers of Veterans was moderate damage to his Saturday - Mr. and Mrs: Memorial Hospital scheduled car. Robert L. Lewis, daughter, this evening has been post. At 7: 5Q p. m. Saturday on Rt. Middleport. poned due to the weather. 218, one mile south of Rt. 7, ! Sunday - Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ellis, 16, Gallipolis, SCHOOLS OF Meigs County lost control of his car which Arthur Lee King, son, MI. Alto, were closed today for the went off the highway striking a W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. second consecutive Monday hght post owned by Russell E. Prater, son, Oak Hill. due to a snowfall overnight Fellure. There was moderate which created icy driving damage. conditions. A Sunday acc1dent occurred at 4:30p. m. on the FairfieldCentenary Rd. eight tenths of a mile north of Rt. 141. GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO, Officers said David J . WorkJan. 18, 1975 man, 18, Gallipolis, lost control Sales Report ol of hiS car wh1ch went off the Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. right side of the highway STOCKER CATTLE striking a tree. There was STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 18 to heavy damage to h1s car. 24.7>; 300 to 400 lbs. 2Q lo 27.>0; 400 to 500 lbs. 19 to 28; 500 to 600 lbs. I7 to 26.>0; 600 to 700 lbs. 20 to 31; 700 lbs. and Over 25.>0 to 33.5Q. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 17 .>0 to 21.5Q; 300 to 400 lbs. 16 to 23; 400 to liOO lbs. 17.>0 to 22.>0; 500 to 600 lbs. 16.5Q to. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. 23; 600 lo 700 lbs. 20 to 22; 700 Gerald Eli Ours, 1'>5, Huntington, formerly of Portland lbs. and Over 18 to 30. m Meigs County, Ohio, died STOCK COWS & BUU.S ~By the Head) - Stock Cows Saturday. He was the S()n of the 100 to 18>; Stock Cows and late E. E. and Ethel Gorrell Calves 160 to 215; Stock Bulls Ours. no to !85; Baby Calves 7.>0 to . Mrs. Ours was with the U.S. 30; (By the Pound 1 - Canners Army Corps of Engineers and !. CUtters Cows 13 to 17.50; served as chief of the Locks Holstein Cows 15 to 19.85; and Dams Branch until his Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. retirement In 1972. He was a member of the Ninth Ave. and over) 21' to 24.75. VEAL CA'-IYES - Tops 220 United · Methodist Church, a lbs. to25048'to M; Medium 200 veteran of World War II and a lbs. to 300 30 to ~~; - Culls 30 member of the Propeller Club Port of Huntington. tKnvn. ' He is survived by his wife, SHOATS - 8 to 17. Mary Louise McDade Ours; one daughter, Mrs. David (Linda Lou) Wright, Miramar, SEE GRADUATES Sheppard AFB, Tex ., has Fla.; one son, Lynn Duane announced graduation of Ours, Barboursville, W. Va.; Serg~ant Billy D. See of two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Middleport from the U. S. Air Kellenberger, Columbus, and Force refrigeration and air Mrs. Garnet Johnson, Belpre, conditioning course conducted and two granddaughters. Funeral services will be held by the Air Training Command. The son of Mrs . Laura Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Beard Garlinger of 640 (,Burel St., Funeral Home, Huntington, Middleport, he is a 1969 with the Rev. Irvin C onner graduate of Meigs High School. officiating. Burial will be m White Chapel Memorial Gardens, Huntington . Friends IN HOSPITAL may call at the funeral home Mrs . Olan Genheimer, lodayfrom 2to ~and 7 to9. Minersville, is a surgical patient at' Holzer Medical Center. Hei- room number is Blame ice crowned Ohio's ' ' Owen R. Nortol\ , died on Monday -·"' - · The opposilion feets the town has a surplus of $18,000. He said should grow but doesn't feel the oppo,«il10n to annexation ' that the town people should be appreciated the efforts of the ladefl with debt to progress. committee headed by Tom Wolfe, Frank Cleland and Joe They feel annexmg should be Stobart. Wingett felt ·that done m smaller areas , one at a some thm g could be worked out time. Wingett was mayor when the that all would agree to. ex ishng water system was . Wmgett sa1d the annexation constructed and he said tt was had been done in secret, and all done without grants, with the people of the village want to kn ow more about the proposal all people working together . A public hearmg on the and JUst what IS gomg on. propa.ed annexatiOn will be Wolfe and the other two men who proposed. the annexation held m the court room of the feel that the village needs to cour th ouse by the Me 1gs grow and now IS the time to act, County Commissioners Jan . 28 at I p.m. not wall until 1t is too la te. - There will be emergency electr1c power at the well site where there will be three pumps, one on standby. - In regard to the reports several weeks ago that the water in Pomeroy was not safe 1o drink Smith held that the water was 1 not contaminated, only discolored with sediment. IN OTI!ER BUSINESS, Reed introduced a new member, Mrs. Nell Haymaker who along with her husband own and operate theN &N SporlsShop in Pomeroy. Reed showed chamber members an attractive picture of Pomeroy taken by night from the West Virginia side of the Ohio River. A gift to Reed from Water G. Seinsheimer of Cincinnati, Reed suggested the picture be processed and imprinted on post. cards. Reed and C. E. Blakeslee will attend a meetlng of the Ohio Historical Society on Thursday to designate certain btilldings as historical sites. Mrs. VanMeter asked if the chamber was considering purchasing Christmas decorations. Reed explruncd thai plans are to purchase new decorations and that the plan was certainly not a dead issue. B1ll Grueser and Mrs. Millard VanMeter stated that the hole in the street on West Main near Modern Supply was very dangerous and should have a caution light to warn motonsts. Reed asked Smith if Pomeroy V11lage Council is stiU interested in the old Pomeroy Senior High building and Smith said yes. He said the present city hall_is in bad condition and he, Smith, is in fear it will be condemned. Attending were Reed, Mrs. Millard VanMeter, Melvin VanMeter, Bill Grueser, Ferman Moore, Richard Chambers, Wendell Hoover, Blakeslee, Smith, John Koebel, Dale Warner, Mrs. Haymaker, Virgil Teaford, Bob Jacobs, Jack Carsey, Beulah .Jones, Melissia Cerise, and Katie Crow. $806,009 budget given approval The 1975 buagel providing ex penditures of $800,000 was approved 'and several staff m ~ mbers were g1ve n. per· m1 ssi on tv , atte nd special events by the Southern Local Sc hool D~Stncl Board of EducatiOn Monday mght. Th e board approved the attenda nce of h1gh school Princi pal Jim Adams to a sen.mar on student records at Ne lsonville on Jan . 22, and Mr s Lee Lee , mus1c In· s tructor , to a state convention 10 Cmcmllllh F"eb. 6-8. The Ra Cine Alumm AssociatiOn was give n per· missiOn to usc the high school on May 2.1-24 for its annual reunion and Cub Scouts were given use of , the high school ca feteria on Feb 25 for a Blue and Gold Banquet. Calamity Days, including the past tw o Mondays when schools were closed due to weather, were approved . The board approved Ben Bickers as a subsl!tute bus . the 'release dnver and demed of the ch1ldren. of Fred Morrow from Southern to the Meigs Loca l Dis.tr1ct for transportation purposes. It was reported that a committee has been named to study high school facilities and make recommendations to the board. Makmg up the commitl.ee will be Supt. Bobby Ord , pnnc1pal Adams, board president Denny Evans and one citizen from each of the school areas. The next board meeting was set for Feb. 19. Attend1ng were board members , Evans, Dennie Hill, Grove r Salser, Jr., David Nease and Ja ck Bostic, Supt. Ord, C)erk Jane Wagner, Jennings Beegle, principal of the junior high, and William Downie represe nting the teachers of lhe district. Car left road No injuries and no damage were reported in a single car· accident Monday al 6:10p .m. at Hemlock Grove, Bedford Township, on TR 162, Cook Road. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported that Earl MEET TONIGHT C. Kauff, Jr., 21, Hemlock MASON - Town Councrl has Grove, was traveling west on made plans for ·a special Cook Road when he lost control mee ting this evening at 7 p.m. of his car on the ice. The car in the town hall when officials started sliding ~ideways going will meet with representatives off on the left, causing lhe right of PoinTView Cable TV to front fender to strike a fence discuss rate mcreases . Mayor post on the Robert Hawk Fred Taylor and councilmen property . No citation was" 1nv1te all 1ryterested persons. issued. ;f ' _L 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 20, 1975 bush norton ours robinson sayre