https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/251553afcd51f730cafb1055fdf8204b.pdf 0863c6c0c78812dbf0cffa6a7a187b07 PDF Text Text ., .. •" I ' I . ' .. . ' ~ 28:-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , !Ceb. 21 197~ d lim .. • · ' Loa . ' ' • ·, · Sahd Hollow . · '15 ; K;iner Sand Hollow, 65 , Pitchford, '! 5. Paxton, -30; Paxton'; -35; Its Continued from page t haulers at the County Engineer,'s Office. Load I' 't · . uru stgns will be J)os~ on brtdges in the near future . · Here are the results of bridges inspecfed 1' h G IIi a a County and the perc.entages of legal weight allowed. Minus ftgures represent the amounts to be Garfield -Blazer, -70; Blazer , -80. Greenfield Township · ' Of& 0 , 110 ; CH & D, 170; CH & D. 190 CH & D, 11 5; CH & D, I tO; CH & D; t50 ; CH & D, 130 ; CH & 0 , t90 ; CH & 0, -75 ; CH & D, 170 ; Camp Creek. -65 ; Camp Creek , ·10; Camp Creek, -5; Hoodley, -45; Farney; . 80 ; Poke Patch, -55 ; Poke Patch. 40 ; Symmes Creek . -50 ; Symmes Creek -30 · Symmes Creek . m : Frank Shafter: •as :· Frank Shafter, 135;• Gall ia.Centerpoint, 105 ; ~heatwood- Wagner , -70 ; Pat Fielding. \/' \ _.. .. . • .. · m .on, 10 ; ~oush Hol low, -10 ; Long Britllch , /0 ; Long ,Bran ch, -20 ; Ward, 60 , D. Grover , ·55 ; D. Grov er , 4() ; Nlorgan Lane, 15 ; Thompson , 35 ; Thompson , 1do ; Thompson, 80 ; White Oak , -65 : White Oak, -50 : Up Creek , -50 ; Tom Thal(ton , BC . Hom er McCla skey, -30; Clark Chur ch ·ss · ' Goble Ford ·now Thompson Ford Clark Church 140; Clark Church, ' 65 : Clark Church .. ·45 ; Clark Church. 50; Clark Church .. -70 ; Nibert, -40; Roy.Sp ires. By Bob Hoeflich on Wednesday. MIDDI.EPOH'r. - Danny " [ would rather be a dealer Thompso~:,~, kn own widely in 140 , E::rnest P1per . -65 ; Wheaton , -50 ; Wifr in Middleport than any city in Grey, - 5~ . M ei g~ Coun ty as an automobile th e United States ," said Ohio TowrJship salesman and as a singer . bas JoThompson, who is optimistic . Swan Creek . 115 · Swan Creek , 45 ; purcha 5ed the Keith Goble towards the future of this area . reduced. ·BS ; Sandfork-Peniel. 160- Sandfork -Peni el , Kmg, 100; Ham ilton. -65 ; Peters Branch Ford Agency al 461 S. Third t30 ; Sandfork -Peniel , lOS ; Sandfork · 105; Cargo, -10 ; Bladei1 -Mer ce r vil le 5: " We have some plans and as . l,n all , :t.o bridges , whose load Peniel. .'<IS ; Sandfork -Pen iel, ; 30 ; Sand Bladen - ~ercerville , -50 : Bladen ' Av e. speCJflcations are nol known yet. are not fork -Pen ie l , -80 ; Cambria Furnace, -70 ; the area grows we will grow Mercerv _ 1Ue, 140 ; Stewart, -75 ; Stewart, listed, The age ncy, Wlder several Tom Coker . -50 ; Potter , -35. with it. Fortunately, this 230 ; Eblm Holl ow, 155 ; Ebl in Hollow 5 Addison Township, Elliott, -15. · · owners, has been in the same area is in better shape , Guy an Township Bulaville -Addison , -55 , \' Bulaville - . Georges Creek , -10; Veorges Creek . loca ttOII fur over 50 years and ec onomically than many Addls,on , 15 ;· Georges Creek , 135; 10 ; J. P. Haskins, -65 ; Dally. -80 ; Rocky Perry Township features a new car cmd service Buiav1lle-Porter , -25 ; Bula ville-Porfer , metropol itan areas . The Cora -Beaver , 110 ; Roush , 140; Rou sh, . Fork , -70 ; Rocky Fork. 195 : Rock v Fork. JO ;. Johnson Ridge , -35 ; 011 Hollow, 75 , Creek, -60; School Creek, -5; Lew build ing with an ad juinin g: used 30 ; Tom Woods, -60 ; Nebo, -70 ; Saunders , n;bate plan on lhe purchase Bnck School. -35 ; Little Kyger , -60 ; Little So.tJt~ers, -30 ; Williams Creek. unknown ; 45 ; . Vernon Woods , 100 , Symmes Creek , car ~li es area. of new automotllv.es has Kyger, -15 ; Reese Hollow, 140 ; Reese Wdl 1ams Creek , unknown ; Wi lliam s ll~ , Symmes Creek , -25 ; Cora Rodney, . • Thompson, who was general Hollow, -75 ; Reese Hollow, 180. be en quite effective in Creek, unknown; Bladen -Mercerville SS . Mud, 105; Bethel , 110 ; Bethel , t7S : Cheshire Township unknown ; William -Berry , -4.5 ,· Stewarl Hol c_omb Hollow, ·50 ; Tyn Rhos , 130 : manager for the Guble Agency bringing people into our Cemetery. -85 ; Van Zan t,. .JO ; Ward , Chapel, -55 ; Johns Creek, -45 ; Johns Dav 1_s Moss berger , 260 ; Dan Jones, 120: lhe pasl eighl years, compler,cl showroom ,'' Thompson sa id. liS ; Ward, -75 ; Ward. 20 ; Grove Hill , -25 ; Creek, -30; Johns Creek 190; Johns Creek, Patr1ot Cadmus, -45 ; Guthrie, -60 . the final pa per work for th e Turkey Run , 110 : Stingy Creek . 185 ; Stingy 100 ; Mercerville, -55; Mercerville, -45; Les Th ompson indica ted that no Raccoon Township transfer of th e agency to him Creek.nO ; Little Kyger, ·40 ; Little Kyger, Gothard, -85 ; Bill ie Holley , ·65 ; Cecil . Ple_asant Val ley , -65 ; Clark Evan s, 60 ; major chang es in personnel lSC; Lttlle Kyger, SO Little Kyger, 120, Sheets, 100; Fulks, -80. T1ck R1~g e, -80 : M t . Tabor , ·55 ; Bidwe ll are planned. The firm, which 1 L•ttt~ Kyger , '75; Swi sher Hill. -40 ; Moore· Woodsmtl /, -40 ; Glassburn , -85 : Tyn Rhos, Harrison Township Jerncho, ·85 ,· Africa . -10; Jessie Creek . will be knoen as Dan Thompson -65 ; Garners Ford , 40 : Garners Ford ·40 . Smokey Row , -45: Smokey Row , -45 ; SS ; Jess ie . Creek , -65 ; ' Old Rt . 35. ' ' Ford, In c., employs 18 people. Smokey Row , -60 ; Smokey Row, ·50 ; Capt. M ullt·n is Clay Township Springfi eld Township Smokey Row. -5 , Smokey Row, 125; Teens Former owner, Keith Goble Clay Chapel . Yellowtown. -65 ; Clay un -Provldence, -35 ; Little Bullskin , -75 ; Bu l av i ll e-Porter , -55 ; Bulav il le. Chapel · Yellowtown , 190; Clay Chapel . R_ died las t April. A formai Porter, 115 : Harrisbu rg -Kerr, -60 ; Bid l~ttle Bullskln , 140 ; little Bul lskin, 175 ; at Myrtle lka£'11 Y~ll _ow town , 180 : William s Hollow , 155 ; opening will be slaged in early Ltttle Bullsk ln, 130; Little Bullskin ·45; well -Rodney , ·50; Bidwell -Rodney, 110; Wtll 1am s Hollow, -IS ; Williams Holl ow , . Lewis , SO ; Johnson, -50 ; Johnson , -35 ; B1dwei~ · Rodney , -SO ; Campaign , 110 ; s prin~ . 30 ; Rocky Run , 285 ; Teens Run . Johnson, -25 ; Carter, -35: Carter , MIDDLEPORT - Now Campa1gn , 155 ; Oliver White , 110 ; Thomp::~Orl · is married to the Providence , -25 ; Teens Run . Providence, . Unknown; Carter, Un known; Car t er: Everg r een Prospect , -75 ; Prospect servin~ at Myrtle Beach Af B. 65_; Teens RtJn - Providence, -10 ; Friendl y Dan Thompson has purchased the Keith Goble Ford forme~gise Winebrenner of Unknown ; Carter, Unknown, Rock Lick Church, -40 ; Buck Ridge, -30 ; ~~thel Rtdge , -30 ; Clark-Webster, -70; Clark · 100; Clay Li ck , -50 ; Houck -Trotter, lOS ; Church, . 140 , Mt. Zion, 120; Bidw..tJ . S. C., is Ca ptain Sean F;. Midd Agency, 461 S. Third Ave.ln Middleport. The agency wUI now They have two Webster , -60 ,· BarclJS Hollow, 35 . Mullen , son of ·Mr . and Mrs. Woodsmlll, -40 ; Swango Brookman Lane Uttle Paregon , Unk'IOWn ; Ri ce, 130 ; he known as Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. daught , Mrs. Jonnie Sue Gallipolis Township 65 ; Swango Brookman Lane , -20: Gr e~~ Don E. Mull en of 583 S. Second Northup-YeHowtown , -10; Lincol n Pike Mill Creek , -85; Mill Creek, 130; Mill 130; Lincoln Pike, 140; Lincoln Pike, 120; Duly , -5; Kemper Hollow , -60 ; Kemper St., Middl epo rt. Cap1a1n Kinney of Columbus, and Miss Creek , -SO ; Mill Creek , 110; Newsome , -50 : Mable Beaver. -75 ; Han nan Trace, 235 . Hollow, 115 ; W. T. Wa tson, -50 : Evergreen Nancy Thompson who is Smith , -SO . ·50 ; Old Rt. 160, 140. ' Mullen. a pha rmacy officer, assoc iated with the Clintonville member of the Middleport Huntington Townsh ip pany dealers in Zone-F. A Green Township previously was assigned at Walnut Town ship Adney, 170; Adney, ·55 . Adney, 210 ; Buhl Morton , -35 ; Mitchell , -40 ; Strong Run , 115 ; Strong Run -5: Tom First Bapti st Church and Federal Savings and Loan Co. talented tenor , Thompson h3s Cadmus Crossroads, -70 ; Cadmus Seotl AFB , 111. F al rf I el d -CP.n l fln~r v . ·45 : Centenary belongs lo . the MiddleportCrossroads, 125 ; German Hollow, -'15 : Glenn , -60 ; Jackson , -80 ; Jackson , in the Columbus area. Mr . and appeared in many musicals A 1966 graduate of MidChurch, -IS; Graham School , -55 ; Pleasant Unknown ; M t . Tabor , 2 15; Coal Valley , German Hollow, 120; Saunders, -80 ; Flagg Pomeroy Rotary Club. He is Mrs . Thompson, who reside on and programs across the Hill School, -50; Pleasant Hill School. 105; 105; Coa l Valley, Unknown ; Sherman Springs· Crossroads, 110 ; Wi serr.an, -25 : dleport Hi gh School, the Fairfteld Church, -30 ; Fairlleld Church, . Har tsook , 200 ; Lew Jones , -SS ; Lew Jones, Mudsoc -Fiag Springs, -IS ; Web Ster , 130 ; captain received hi s bachelor's Beec~ St. , in Pomeroy, have vice chairman of Ford Com- county over the past 30 years. 30 ; Nerman-Northup, 160; Ingalls, ·65 ; ·60 ; Lew Jones, 135 ; Shepherd l ane, -30 ; Webster , 135; Webster, 125 : Eakman , -40 ; degree in 1971 from Ohto Slate two grandsons, Danny and Norlhup-Patrlo t, 135 ; Northup-Patriot, Se lmer .Andrews , 195. SptJ r lock, ·40 ; McCombs, -25 ; Barlow , -SO ; Duke Kinney. 165 ; l:aylor, 150; Tay lor -60; Taylor, U-K; P~ters Cav~. -10; Sandfork -Peniel. 125 ; Univer sity and was com· Morgan Township Biess!nQ , 610; Biesslno. -85 ; Bless lnq , 140; Employed in auto sales for Lmcoln Pi ke, -30; Lincoln Pike, ·65 · missioned the following year E~o - VInton, 100 ; Eno-Vinton, 110; SERVICE GROUNDED traffic accidents, has been Blessong, -AS ; Starcher.Holbrick, tOO ; Eno.Vmton, Patriot Cadmus, -70 ; Bush ; Hulf Hol low , : some 25 years with severa l ·25; Eno-Vinton , 140 ; Eno Ltncoln Pike, 140; Lincoln Pike, 140; VInton, 285; Eno·VInton, 165; Eno-Vinton ,. 10 ; Mill er, -25 ,· Hannan Trace, -30 : upon completion of Officer COLUMBUS (UP!) The suspendi!d . Guard officials say Lincoln Plke,-10 Lincoln Pike, -70; Kr iner. 25 ; Eno-VInton , -60 ; Eno-VInlon, 190; Eno- Drummond , -60. Training School al Lackland agencies tn the Big Bend area, Ohio Nationa l Guard's ,, the suspension of the program ,. AFB. Tex. Captain Mullen 's Thompson is a past master of Medicopter program, which followi!d receipt of a federal 13 DIE IN MOSQUE wife, Paula, is the daughte r-of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, involves the use of Guard directive disc ontinuin g the caved in the roof of a mosque In CAffiO (UP[) - Thirteen a Nile Della village Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Russell F &AM and belongs to ·other helicopters in transp o~ting program because of a question Masonic bodies. He is an active Moslem worshippers were government offlvlals said of SyraciiSe . · persons seriously injured in of liability responsibility. killi!d and another 22 Injured Saturday. Continued from page 1~ when a minaret collapsed and a high-voltage power line, shearing off the right wing and leaving lhe wing tip ,hanging In Ute structure, The plane sliced through trees and crashed upside down in a boggy field two and a half OOLI)MBUS (UP! ) - The I state Public Utilities miles west of the airport. "I remember one of the main Comission says Ohio gas and guys (company officials ) electric utilites have agreed to saying this guy (the pilot) extend credit or work out • , could land the plane on a high- budgeted payments for hard~-:11!-'.~'Lway," Mrs .. Little said, "He pressed customers rather than said he could land It in a disconnect the servii:e. meadow or anything. We were The Coalition of Concerned all tired from the long night Utility Users, however, objectsams good neighbor. and were teas~tg and joking if ed to the budget payment plan we would make it okay. because it provides "no su~ Here's my new State Farm office, whore 1 can serve "And then the next thing 1 stantive relief for beleaguered vou with the best value in car, home, life and hea lth knew was ~ kind of jerking rate payers." The coalition is a insurance. I invite you to call or drop in any time. feelin g, And I knew im- consumer group formed to mediately, I knew. I could feel oppose the Columbus & SouthCARROL K. SNOWDEN it hitting trees and the next ern Electric Co. rate increase 24 State St. Ph. 446-4290 . Utlng Iknew it was like beihg request. SJATff411M propelled . " We are concerned by "•vnMtt..,... Kllllllllllltu; "This is my first and my last reporta of consumers facing plane ride." disconne ction . this winter because they cannot pay their utility bills," said PUCO member Sally Bloomfield. "While we cannot expect Ute companies to bear Ute burden of noni)8yment by those who ' CQnslstenUy fail to meet their financial obligations, we feel special consideration is due . consumers who hav e historically paid their billls and are having trouble In this time of spiraling inflation,"said Mrs. Bloomfield. "We are especially pleased that this program will help lessen the burden on Ohio's elderly, the low-Income consumer and aU Ohioans on fixed $. incomes,'' she said. Mrs. Bloomfield said the companies would : -Offer customers the options of weekly or biweekly payments as well as the present monthly plan, · plus L AN INCOME CHECK EVERY MONTH. other forms of extendi!d credit. -Send a company representative to the home prior to Ute 2. A HIGH RATE OF RETU~N ON YOUR INVESTMENT. time the service Is to be disconnected to see if it can be averted. - Tell what Ute customer can 3. NO DEPLETION OF YOUR OR.IGINAL CAPITAL do to keep the service. -Cooperate with consumer groups who wish to reach gas 4. GUARANTEED SAVINGS and electriC customers who may not hav~ been contac~ in oUt..- ways. , 5. NO RISK OF MARKET LOSSES. The coalition said " four points provide no substantive relief for beleaguered rate ·payers." 6. WITHDRAW ANY TIME. "The extension of a budget payment plan serves no PW'· pose for low-Income or elderly Our Monthly _Income Plan guarantees you an income check every month . consumers who simply can't II also provtdes a hrgh rate of return on your investment, with no afford the base 1!10nthly rate," · depletion of your original capital and no r<skof market losses. saJd Ed Harter!, attorney for , The Plan is ideal for retired persons, wic1ows, families putting the coalition. ' chtldren through college- and for many others whofleed a safe, steady . He said the PUCO under "a mcome. cloud of smoke" is trying to Ea~ly American, Traditional and Modern styles. Famous Kroehler sidetrack the real issue of nattonally known quality, Herculon an·d nylon Kr oehler per" unreasonable · rates and ! formance tested fabrics. ~reens, browns and golds . hidden "utility costs by issuing Ask us about our Month I y Income Pian . this agreement." He said the final three points ~top in- Elberfelds Jrd Floor F~rnitu~e Department_ See these You work hard for your money. of the PUOO plan, providing fme Kroehl.er suites and save now. · We make it wor~ hard for you. for noli~ ' to conswners about available alternatives to pre. vent diCOlUleclions, actually pr~vide no alternatives. Foley is third Utilities to offer budgets ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Furniture Department 3rd Floor ~ ~,m ,·r·) ~ ,IH ............... , ASK ABOUT OUR MONTHLY. INCOME PLA·N . 1 Sa\e· KROEHLER 2-PIECE svect3 orot\fl• . LIVING ROOM SUITES eJect , S Regular Price s439.00 to '489.00 35 SPECIAL SALE PRICE . THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS. and LOAN. COMPANY ·. Opposite PtJone 441>-3832 . ( Po" Office .. . • "Safe Savings Since 1886" · Gallipolis, Ohio SIX DROWNED NACOGDOCHE S, Tex . (UPI) -Police .sais Saturday six personS. drowned and 2,000 · others were forced from their homes. by floodwaters which overflowed two creeks choked · with rain ' fro01 nightloog storms . .· See a!l the other. fine Kr~lller SQfas, Sli~es and ~ Seats·all at ~ prices. ELBERFELQS IN POMEROY ·' Who, by what book, says 5QO,OOO live or die '. daily to admit guilt Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach today reported Ute arrest of a third P.rson, Craig C. Foley, 19, Rt. 1, Reedsvllle, . in connection with a breaking and entering of the J . B. O'Brien property on Owl Hollow Road, Orange Township, on Nov, 30. The sheriff said Foley has also given his department a statement admitting his part In Ute theft of first aid kits, fire extinguishers, flares and fuses belonging to the Eastern local Scbool District taken from buses parki!d across from the grade school at 'l'Jppers Plains on Nov. 20. Foley was taken before COmmon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Saturday on a bill of Information prepared by Prosecuting Attorney Bernard V. Fultz. Foley entered a plea · of guilty and was remanded to the sheriff of Athens County where he is being · held on charges pending there. A pre:Oentence examination will he conducted by the State of Ohio to help determine wheUter Foley should be placed on probation. Two othermen lnvolvi!d In the Incidents, Monte Ray Barringer and David ArthW' Barringer, Hockingport, are In the Meigs County jail at this time awaiting sentencing. Sheriff Hartenbach said also Saturday Utat Lonnie Ross BlaCk, 18, Rutland Route 1, Contitiued on page 8 §: S! I ~ ~ § ~ ~ :§: ~ S! ~ L WAiiHINGTUN(UP I) - Two monU1s ago, 92 persons were killi!d In an airplane crash. The pilots' association says the air controller was at fault. The air controller blames the pilot. Evidence at the National Transportation Safety Board hearings Into Ute Dec. 1 crash of TWA's Flight ~14 indicates the rules are unclear. Tite pilots and controllers use separate maps and rule books. That difference may mean life or deaUt to any of the 5110,000 persons who fly each day, The second week of hearings begins today. Scheduled to tbtify w..-e the pilot of a·corporate jet who got too low on the Same landing approach and the air controller who warni!d him of it --unlike the pair on Dec. 1. ,. The pilots and the air controllers aJ!I'eed .Sunday on one point : sweeping reforms are needed at the Federal Aviation Administration, that it s)tould become an Independent, nonpolitical agency. "Too frequently, the resources available to the FAA are allocati!d as a result of political Influence," said J .J. O'Donnell of the Air Line Pilots Association. "The system and the regulatory agency are reactors and not planners," said John Leyden of the Air Traffic Controllers Association. "We pay the price . By we, 1 mean the controllers and the pilots and the flying public," They were Interviewed on a television show on WMAL-TV. ::OLd L ~ . ~· ... ac,::;:::w:;:m Q UL VOL XXVI '· en tine Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-MJtson A re11 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 205 ' ' Now You Know Richard Ill was the only English monarch since the Norman Conquest to be killed in battle. PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1975 -------------------------------------------------- ' Ford pleads or control on spending WASHINGTON (UP!)- President Ford today described his $349 billiOn federal budget for fiscal1976 as the first step "along the permanent road to fiscal integrity" and called ujlon Congress tojoinwiUthiminiJUttinapermanentcQntroisonspendin~, "WiUtout question, our inunedlate task Is the restoration of active growth In our economy -and that goal is reflected In the projeCted budge deficit" of $52 billion, Ford said In remarks to he deliveri!dasheslgriedthebWprlortosendingittoCongress. The package wa.S·to Ji'Seitt to Congress at noon , Earlier In the day, Ford held a breakfast for Democratic and Repulillcan congressional leaders to reiv·iew the record budget and to urge them to support his requesta for tax rebates and a long range energy program. He takes off for Atlanta this a!ternoon to generate public support for his program. "To sustain our economic growth over the long haul,'' Ford . -· ei,;~.'~in Briefi MANILA-A'~~~~~~~ma;:oji-jetcaughtfire ~~P:d t~~~:11 ~~2b;r:~b~~~ :=ffbJ an alrllite spokesman said, Roger Douglas Collins, a 51-year.()ld American, crawled from Ute·burning wreckage wiUt hjs clothes on fire. ''Help me! Help me! My legs! My legs!" he screamed. UP! photographer Wlllle·Vi coy said rescue workers roUi!d Collins In a dry rice paddy to douse Ute flames, He was taken to Las Plnas ·hospital, where he was listed In crltjcal condition, The HawkerSiddley prop-jet was bound for Dllgari city, about 550 tO the south, when its right engine caught fire just after lakeoff at 6 am., according to Elazlo Adriano, vice president of the government-owned airline, · mlles MARCUS HOOK, PA,- THE WRECKAGE OF an olltanker burni!d on the Delaware River today, at least three and possibly as many as 28 persons were dead, and a 1s.mile slick threatened . the lives of 30,000ducks. Mllllons of gallons of oU spewed from the Greek tanker Corinthoa after It was rammed by an Amer~ tanker Friday, resulting In a series of spectacular explosions which killed at le~~st three persons. · · At least 33 persona were lnjuri!d and a search for 25 unaccounted for crewmen was called off untU after the fire is extlngulshi!d. A Coast Guard spokesman said Ute fire would be permitted to burn In hopes of ellmlnaUng some of Ute oU. Between liMl and 125.diving ducks had)>Oj!n collected from 11181'8hes and taken to four collection centers by late Sunday, according to Ken Chitwood, a coordinator for the Fish and WUdllfe Service. . GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. - THE. FBI and Michigan and Cltlo law enforcement agencies today were Jleal'ching for Robert Young, '17, a former mental patient accused of klilnajllng a young woman and a 10-year-old girl; The man ,reportedly stopped for gattOtine at Toledo, Ohio, where the yoong woman escaped, An F'Bl official said they had checked 1~ . Cincinnati area without finding any trace of the man, also known as Robert Holland. The WlidenWii!d child, who said she was semally molested, was found tii!d to a tree In Clarksville, Mich., In Ionia County, Friday night, The woman, identified 1111 Ten'\ Rock, 19, w"!' handcuffi!d and placed in the trunk of a car. The FBI obtained unlaWful flight and kidnap warrants against YoWJg, who has a record of mental Ulness, Kentwood City Pollee Chief Robert Dryer said. · ' future national budget Into balance during perinds of good economic growth." · Calling for congressional cooperation, the President said, "if Utese were normal economic times, the ConJ!I'eSS would be receiving a budget In balance for the coming fiscal year rather Ulan one with such a large deficit. But these are not normal times." He explalni!d tllat the measures he proposes to boost Ute economy - tax rebates and reductions and assistance to the Wlemployed - wlll cause some of the deficit. He blamed Ute remainder of the deficit on lagging recelpta from tax revenues. "Despite the huge deficit we project,'' he said, "the budget bein£ submitti!d today is a compassionate one. It has muscle as well. It has discipline and honest self-denial, It's a start In a new . . . ·.I . , . • direction along the permanent road' of fiscal integrity which Americans must achieve for the long.term good of our country." Ford warned that If ConJ!!'ess fails to go along with his request for spending reductions totaling $17 billion; the deficit will go even higher. "If we are to achieve long range economic stability In this · country free from ever-l'lsing Inflation, we must put into effect permanent reduction in program expenditures," be said. He said Utat he firmly rejects ·the view that some government expenditures are uncontrollable. "They are controllable if the Congress and the President joined !ogeUter to hold down excessive spending," he said. "This bUdget is designed to bring some of Utese a~alli!d 'uncontrollable' programs ba.ck into line. 1 alit the Collgreu to . . work with me toward this objective." He said the President and the Congress mu~t act together to stimulate the economy and ri!duce the rate at which federal expenditures have been growing over the past IOyears, Ford also pralsi!d outgoing Budget Director RQy Ash for staying until Ute 1978 budget requests were completed, He said be looked to Ash's successor, former HUD Secretary · James T, Lynn, to enhance fW'ther the capability of s6Ud managljrrleirl so necessary to that office." • Personally previewing the budget for reporters last SatW'· day , Ford acknowledged that he wants the United State~~ to spend almost a billion dollars a day beginning July 1, 1975, "ll'sa big budget," he said, "caUlng for expelllllllrel of $Me lillian - almolt tl blilkJn • day." . get $340 mt.III.on .WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford asked Congress today to approve $340 million for regional development aid to Appalachia in Fiscal 1976, and. to give states a greater role in choosing programs to he financed. The funds, administered by Teachers • staymg on jobs COLUMBUS (UP!) - City teachers remained on the job today pending the outcome of further negotiations with the Columbus Board of Education on a new contract. During a lengthy SWJday meeting, members or the Columbus· Education Association unanimously voted, by standing up, to reject the board's proposal of an immediate 6 per cent pay Increase, and another 2 per cent hike In September. The board of governors of the Columbus Education Association had ·e tt'on of th recommended reJ c e latest contract offer and urged · members to resume their strike WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S CHIEF coal mine safety today. Teachers voted against walkagency was budgeted for an $11.6 mllllon Increase over.last ~ . lng out for the second time In a under President Ford's Fiscal1976 budget presented to Congress monUt. The governors had today. Ford asked Congreu to include $79.5 mllllon for W'ged the walkout despite the operations of the Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration standing order of Common wltich ovenees and enforces the federal mine health and safety Pleas Court Judge Jay Flowers law passed by Congreas in 1989, · .. ' t o .remain· on th,e jOb. F1 owers ·. MESA is one of the l1l08t controv.mal agencies in governDJellt, with James Day, i!a administrator, under strong attack , issued the court order to end the teachers' one-week strike from tbe United Mine Workers wllon and some Capitol Hill Jan. II , ~ialatO..alfor his administration of the laws. One of the major teachers have dropped aieas of tncrease in.tbe 19'16 bUdget is lunda to ustst states in th The · deinanda fr'om' 20 etr pay per flnandng the c0ttt of improvementa in Uteh; mining safety inI 1 9 per cen t· The board cen . o. , apection pflllll'arns. An Increase of f3,4 mlllloo was IOU8Iit for has improved its offer since. the Utat progi'am, walkout ended from 4 to 6 per t ' ' cen · . :·. . . ..·.·. ·.. ' .-..·.··. :.BRADBURY NOTE A car Wit!! heaVily damaged, , an embankment, spinned A public meeting to arowtd for another 30 feet, Ita driver·charged with driving dlscuSI lbe Bradbury Scbool' finally striking and knocking while intoxicated, as lhe result will be held at 7:30 p.m. · down a utility pole, of an accident on Union Ave. at Tuesday ·a l tbe Meigs Junior Bass and a passenger, James 5:20p.m. Sun~ay. . ' Jligh School ID Middleport, Milliron, Racine, were taken to Pojneri>y police said the car, district superlatendut driven by Gene Bass, 46, Veterans Memorial Hospital c;>eorge Hargraves reminded Pomeroy, went off Ute left side . where lbey were treated and • lodliy. ' of.the road, sideswiped a utility released. .-:-.·:·:·:-:-:-:-:.-:-:-:·:·:·:.:·:-:.v.·.·-· ·.·· ·. -:: pole, careeried 123 feet and hit .I I Auto damaged, driver charged ... ~ ' from the airport. It was 11 :09 :22 a.m. [)ameron said his Instruction meant Brock should fly at 7,000feet for another 24 miles before descending. ~' I thought my clearance was clear and precise, that It was not confusing," said the 20-year veteran. "I thought I knew what Ute pilot would do. "I think the pilot thought thesameway.lf he was confused, he would have asked me." Recordings of In-flight conversations show Brock thought the clearance meant he could immediately go down to 1,800 feet. He told his·copilot, Lenard W, Kresheck, 40, to disregard "that dumb sheet" --<1 navigation chart showing a minimum safe .altitude of 3,400 feet. Other pilots say they would have done the same Uting. Controllers say their responsibility is to prevent midair CQUisions and that it is up to the pilot to keep his plane above the J!l'ound. Dameron, whose government approach chart did not CQntain MI. Weather, became frightened when his yellowJ!I'een radar screen showed the plane at 2,000 feet. He tried to get Brock on the radio. It was too late. The jet was buffeted by wlnda tha.t pushed It down 250 fee,t, tossed it up 150 feet and back down 200 feel in less than a minute. · . · Th~ radar a ltimeter warning horn shrieked. "Get some power on," Brock yelled two seconds before the crash. • »1~~11818;fi!!HI!I'~·~SilOIS!Jig:·l!l·~o~~;::_~!! ······ \'. V 'eY:~"s;&~~;~~:~:~~:~:i:~:::::~8::::::~:~:::~::::::::::::::m.-::::..\.~~"!»:."C.ai&&.&.sm.•. j 1::~~~"'--IRIS!II~W!IN~illlllll11881!1!1111111t111 a1y < ./ TI1e testimony so far indicates the instrum~nt landing rules are ambiguous, TWA complaini!d to the FAA in 1970 about the widespread confusion. The regulations were changed, then canceled five months later. Awitness this week will ·be asked to explain, In .the first 32 dai's of 197~. 12 perso~ died in instrument landing crashes. In 1974, th e death toll was 466 in eig ht crashes. Four, which killed 366, occurred during some phase of landing. Controller Merle W, Dameron, the last man to talk to the airplane, pleaded for clarity. Discussing the different charts and rules, he said "these publications evidently present .all the saine information, but differently. " If we could standardize our publications so traffic controllers and pilots are using the same book, so you don't have 50 different things you're oeferring to, then they (all) would know what's going on. Everyone aJ!I'ees on this : Dameron gave Flight ~14, piloti!d by Richard L Brock, an Instrument approach Clea rance to Runway 12 at Dulles International Airport. The "VORDME".type approach shows a pilot the course and distance to the airport, not the angle of landing. "You're cleared for a VOR-DME approach to Runway onetwo," said Dameron. · A few minutes later, the Boeing 727 hit 1,764-foot MI. Weather, a mountaintop in the Blue Ri<lge range, 23 miles • Weather Chance of light snow tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight In the upper 20s, highs Tuesday, upper 30s. Probability of precipitation 20per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Tuesday. ' Five of 16 : ·' Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, and New York. The ARC is·. a· federal-state partnership which funnels fed· eral money tq· ,the states and oversees the programs. Included in .,the FY 1976 budget request was $180 million for continuation of the Appala- · chian Development Highway System, designed to improve accessibility to ' the poverty region , reduce highway trans-· portation costs, and provide· •· facilities to accelerate overall JUBILEE TUREE STAR - Earl Hoffman, right, wiUt the "Jubilee Three" which was developmen\ of Appalachia. voted the best country gospel group for 1974 by the KCZT Tape and Fan Club, Hoffman ill The .government estimated formerly of Pomeroy, that 1,300 miles of highway would be completed at the end of FY 1976, along with _an $II additional 500 miles of access ~ roads, A former Meigs County man, primarily to promoting lesser · There was a tie vote this year No one j ed ·•-• The major change in aid Earl Hoffman, is a member of known and new talent In the · between the JubUee Three and was W' or Cl~ uld · 1 d' · in two traffic accidents wo come 111 un mg area a Bellevllle, ado area group, country-western and gospel Jim and Jesse and The . development programs which Investigated over Ute will include health and child The Jubilee Three, which music field, The club has about VIrginia Boys, a group which weekend by the GaUia-Meigs development, community racili- recently was awarded trophies 3110 members In Ute United has been a member of Ute Post State Highway Patr~l. ties and-housing, vocational and for the best COWitry 80spel States and 10 foreign countries. Grand Ole Opry many yean. A Tapes are sent to members second vote was taken with Ute The first occurred at l1 :30p. other education , enterprise group for 1974. The trophies by KCZT Tape throughout the year fealurlitg Jubilee Three winning , were awarded m. Saturday on Rt. 143 iri Meigs development and toW'ism, natuHoffman is the son of Mrs. Fan Club .with the lesser known recording County where Clarence M. ral resources and environment, and Fraley, 21 , Rt. 3, Albany, lost and non-highway transporta· headquarters In Philadelphia, artists. A tape is sent In Julia Gibbs who llves· at Rt. 1, Pa . control of his car on a sharp . January Utat features eligible Pomeroy, He \VSS emp!Qyed curve. The auto left the high- ti~~- past years, the ARC has The KCZT Tape and Fan KCZT artista In each category with Robinson 's Laundry many years before leaving Meigs way striking a utility pole and decided the programs which the Club is an orga~~on devoted from which votes are cast, CoWity. tree . There was moderate damage. respective states would use any A 1 h' ASundayrru'shapoccurred ppa ac ta money. h - 'tn Gallia County on McCully Rd., .The new concept, owever, one and two-tenths miles west would provide $125 million In an allocation program similar . to of Rt. 7 where cars driven by the bloc grants of the federal Nick C. Lagaras, 46, Gallipolis, revenue sharing program . and James J. Armbruster, 16, h d d t 'd th Addison, coiUded on a hillcrest. T e bu get ocumen 881 e would permit There Was mode'rale damage allocations " te tate n 'bil't · th 1 Y '" to both cars. No ,charges were · grea t r s d ki ext e• d of filed. amoun an n projects By BERNARD BRENNER administratiQn wants an ex- Real spending on some undertaken," WASHINGTON ( UP! ) - panded federal crop insurance programs was scheduled to Another · $11:5 mllllon was President Ford's new budget program with farmers paying Increase. A boost ·of $42 mllllon Included In the ARC budget for today called for cutbacks in a most · of the cost through to a new total of $592 million . the research and local develnnwas piannect for agricultural Meigs County .farmers have ., lilfl8 list of farm a"d rural premiums, the budget said. ment district program whereby programs and predicted farm The budget sh9Wed total ' r esearch, mainly to Increase until Feb. 15 to file for a new planning assistance is provided pr'iee support spending .in the planned AgricultW'e Depart- farm .producti-<ity; and for corn allotiilent for 1975· Ap- tl)rough gr.ants to multi-county year starting July 1 would drop men! spending in the 1976 fiscal allied items such as extension plications can be securi!d at the development districta. Grants to the lowest level in 25 years. y~r beginning Jitly 1 at $9.7 work , and grants to state local Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Servi~e are llUide up to 75 per. cent of Ford said he will try to lrim billiori, up more than $900 experiment statfons. Exjlenses Office in the Farmers Bank administrative expenses of the farm spending even further million from the currept fisc~! for meat and poultry inspection districts. with legislation eliminating year, The increase, however, were also up $9 mlllloo. Bllildlng at Pomeroy. But for most federal· farm · · provisions that grain and cotton was · a bookkeeping change . Farmers who have not growers who suffer weather produced , because of a sche· programs, the trend was down. h8rves~ their 1974 corit due to The budget predicted .direct . disasters will collect about $592 duled $2 billion decline.in sales bad weather conditions can flle of government· loan papef to payments to lllf1lltr., wblc:h bit million this fiscal year and ail for disaster payments not later private investors. · nearly $4 bllllon in u-1 19'13, estimated $254 million in the than 1~ days after har\testing iS LOCAL TEMPS ' If the $2 bllllon change is .would !lroP from Sl llllllon to compl~ted. Evidence ~~ The temperature In down- year starting July 1· disaster must be present and ·town Pomer~y at 11 a.m. -. In place of the disaster ignored, ' actual government $401 mlllloo In the year allrbt residue. of tbe crop cannot be · Monday ~as 38 degrees under payments linked to the crop program operations wo!lid be · July I. All price ,IIJIIPOI1,i 'destroyed. s1111ny skies. · Cpntinuetl 'on price support program, the reduced $1.1 billion. .' . . '1 . • . '' ' ' . .,, the Applachian Regional Commission, would equal the estimated FY 197~ outlay. "In 1976, Appalachia regional development programs will continue to undergo changes designed to provide greajer flexibility in meeting the diverse problems of Appalachia,'' the budget report said. It added that fiscal'~esources "will be concentra~ 'on the overall economic development objectives of the region." Included in the Appalachian region is the entire state of West Virginia, and parts of Only autos dam · ued Meigs man in award winning group . m ' Farm, rural problems cut back in Fordplan File date set . Pill!.!-- . ' �• • ~ The Da!IY_Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 3, 197> Editorial ·c omment, ; - opinion, features Great decisions·-~o. 2 Is Detente for real·? catching on The good old election days "Don't Forget We're All in This Together!" DR. LAMB Low blood sugar needs good diet ' ' I I ' Dechan1 I By HENRli, SHAPIRO Union and abroad by means of United Press lnteroallonal demonstrations, petitions, sitThe Soviet repudiation of the down strikes, etc. N1xon-Brezhnev trade agree- Pressure from the Western ment has dealt a body blow but Commumst parties • not a knockout to the dehcate especially those of Italy, lS ~ocess of detente dramallzed France and Bntam- which by the first v1sil of an alarmed by reports of an· Amencan Pres1dent to Moscow tisem1tism m the Sov1et Uruon, The winter of the automakers' discontent appears to be turning mto an early and prosperous spring in 1971. demanded amelioration. Henry Kissinger character· Gone are the Stalin era days The b1g three of Chrysler, Ford and General Motors, plus the httle one of Amencan Motors, are all now offering cash rebates of between $200 and $600 to auto buyers 10 an attempt to lift the mdustry !zed the development as a when fore1gn as well as out of one of 1ts worst slumpssm~e World War II As a result, sales in the pastjfew weeks have made a "setback" to detente , but said domestic public opmion were that It would not halt U.S ef- held m contempt. deCided turnaround to continue seeking unThere was no disagreement forts Another h1g boost 1s commg from hundreds of other compan1es, from banks and major mauufacturers down to golf shops and cloth10g stores, who have mslltuted employe or customer ~oved relations with Moscow. between the White House, "An unpersonable mterfer- Kissinger and the rebate or d1scount plans based on the purchase of new cars. These are in add1tion to those offered by ence in our domestic affairs CongressiOnal followers of Sen. the auto compan1es. For mstance, the Bel01t, W1s.,State Bank w11l reduce fmance charges for new auto loans by $100, which put the hands of the Henry Jackson on the g98l of or around 20per cent of the typ1cal amount, and banks 10 other c1ties are offermg sunila r mcenllves. clock back," was the way Iz- obtallling the liberalization of Gulf and Western Jndustnes 1s offenng its employes $100. D1tto Irvm Industr1es, to any of its em- vest1a , the Kremlin 's official Soviet emigration practices . newspaper, described certain But the execullve branch, on ployes who buy a 1975 car or truck for which the company makes seat belts Falcon Golf, Inc. of Ferndale, M1ch., will knock $200 off a set of golf clubs w1th purchase of a new pri>Vlswns in the US. Trade the ground of feasible U. S.-rnade car, and a clothier in Brrming ham, Mich.,ts adver\ls10g a 10 per cent discount to anyone Reform Bill that was enacted a diplomacy, strenuously though unsuccessfully objected to the who has proof of a new carpurchase ,and the DetrOit Red Wings hockey club w11tgive two tickets to a few weeks ago. The bill granted Most FaJackson amendment to the home game to anyone who buys a new car from an area dealer by Feb. 28. Sperry and Hutchinson Co. is g1ving 50,000 S&H stamps to any of 1\s employes who buy a new car vored Natwns tar1ff status to trade refonn bill with its before March-31, and WPIX-TV in New York has announced it will run free television ads to promote the Sov1et Union on condition discruninatory provisiOns. · auto sales Rad the secretary of state that itliberahze 1\s em1gration policles . The leg1slat10n 'which been allowed to continue his The spark that ignited it aU seems to ha ve been struck last December when WiU1am w. Keefer, ~es1dent of Wa_rner Electric Brake & Clutch Co. and Rodney F. Ackerman, vice president of auto Congress passed against pres!- qu1et d1plomacy without the of provocative sales, were facmg the bleak prospect of curtailing the company's output of aii'-cond11ioner com- dential protest also iinuted the fanfare granting of gov,.ernment credits pubhc1ty the' conunon goal ~essor clutches for Chrysler and America n Motors and lay10g off lOper cent of the1rwork force. to the Sov1et Union to $300 would probably have been They decided to switch attention from doom and gloom to searching for a positiVe 1dea that would perk up employe moral, help two major customers and stimulate business m local plant million in four years and achieved. A3 specwhsts on Soviet afsubject to congresswnal communities. They called in "Confidence in America." review every 18 months. larrs had warned, the linkage On Dec. 16, Warner Electric proposed the program of cash rebates to Chrysler and American Nevertheless Izvestia and of Amencan views on civil Motors. The rest is history. It's estimated that more than 500,000 employes in the automobile and automobile-related m- other Soviet media hastened to · rights -the right to emigrate dustrles - not to mention nnlllons of consumers un~er the various auto company plans-are now affinn that the Soviet Union - with tariff rules would not be ellJllble for rebates up to $700, with more companies j01nlng the "Confidence 10 America" mcentive would not undertake a cardinal acceptable to the Russians. reassessment of Its fore1gn The number of emigration program every day. . \ · policy, the gwding,principle of visas for 1974 was reduced to which is detente. shgbtly more than one half of I Pres1dent Ford, Kissinger the 1973 figure and is likely to and Soviet spokesmen have dimlmsh further as Moscow been unanimous in declarwg smarts under the attempted 'Way back in the early 19th century, when America was a nation of fanners, legislation directed that the main imperatives of congressional humiliation . The problem of trade will that national elections take place during the first week of Nohember because "harvesting is over detente -the avoidance of nuclear war and mutual an- probably be renegotiated on a than, and winter has not yet made the roads impassable " Tuesday was designated Instead of Monday, says the National Geographic Society's historical nihilation, the need to achieve more realistiC besis. Should oddities division, because many voters lived a day 's journey from a polling place and objected lo strategic arms limitations and Congress be agreeable to traveling on Sunday. ending the arms race plus the modify the present objectionaDespite the vast changes that have overtake~ America since then, there seems no particular creation of a global clunate of ble provisions of the trade bill reason to abandon the custom . At least one state , however, is go1ng to consider doing away w1th peace -remain unchanged. and g1ve the President a free another rellc of the old days. ' The significance of trade as a hand, a mutually beneficial component of detente appears trade relationship could stlll Ohio state Rep. John A. Galbraith plans to introduce legislation to allow liquor stores and bars in the slate to operate normally on election day. At present, bars may open for bus10ess but ca n sell only to have been grossly inflated. develop. Provided, of course, low-powered beer . TheSov1etmterestin acquiring that Congress accepts a "gentThe law was apparently passed to try tu keep unscrupulous politicians from bu}'lng votes w1th American technology and ere- Iemen's agreement" with the dits, allegedly at any price, Kremlin on emigration. drinks. "I think we have now advanced beyond that," says Galbraith. No ~oud, sovereign nation Cynics would agree. These days the problem is not politicians buying votes but the other way especially has been overemaround. phasized. whose equality is recognized It became clear early in the by the United States could process of detente \hat Moscow accept foreign dictation m 1\s was indeed prepared to pay a domestic affairs in exchange high price for American aid rn for what, in terms of big-power the modermzalion of its trade, is a pittance. lagging industry. But it was Pittance? In the popular naive to assume that a mind Most Favored Nations superpower, second only to the treabnentmlght be interpreted United States, a country as as an American give-away. ideologically committed as the Actually, taken alone, M.F.N. Soviet Union is, would publicly mvolves no teclmical aid, no and formally accept the cred1ts. It is not a Marshall hu~liation of subnnllin~ to Plan. All 11 means is that the fore1gn pressure in its Soviet exports to the United domestic affairs. Slates, negligible as they may Moscow had already made be now, will not he subjected to substantial concessions to bigger tariffs than the goods western libertarian appeals. imported from most other Emigration visas for Jews and countries -from Britain, Ger· other ethnic' minorities had many and Japan to the tiny been raised from practically banana republics. zero m 1967 to 40,000 m 1973. A Nor could the Russians be punitive tax on college- tempted by the bi)l's allowance educated would-be emigrants, of credits amounting to $75 intended to discourage ap- million a year for lour years. plicants, was suspended. And The Russians could do better there was every reason to than tbal in Luxembourg, a believe, as the Soviet leaders Soviet affairs specialist quipwere reported to have ped. privately ~omised American The aMulment of the trade officials, that the enngration agreement, however, has rules would be liberalized served a number of useful materially. purposes which may produce a I was personally given the more realistic American view impression that the niunber of of detente. visas would rise appreciably There was no reason to when in mld-19731 interviewed produce overnight miracles for the UP! a number of key and convert a long smoldering Soviet cabinet members. cold war into a peacetime All of this was a product alliance between two inpartly of the effectively quiet compatible powers. It is a diplomacy pracllced by NIXon fragile process of negotiation, and Kissinger. It also resulted ratber than confrontation for from two unrelated develop- very high stakes. Despite the ments which have not been failure of the trade sufficiently recogni%ed in the negotiations the balance sheet West : of detente is largely positive. - The mounting agitation of The belief that the Russians Jewish activists in tbe Soviet were desperately in need of American technology and were wjlling to pay any price to get it since some protein foods are bas been shattered. On the eve of announcmg their new 15loaded w1th fat. year economic plan the RusDEAR DR. LAMB - Do you think cancer can be cured sians could indeed profit I By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. eating sweets the islets release related lo low blood sugar, when a person is in his or her DEAR DR. I,.AMB - I have an lncreaud amount of insulin. some are endocrine and others 70s? lJ!~ ~j~ Senti!lel hypoglycemia and would Your body literally r:eleases are related to diet. A lot of DEAR READER - Of DEVOTED TO THE greatly appreciate any in- wbatever amount of insulin you people get that diagnosis who course. lt depends not so much INTEREST OF ME IG S·MA SON A REA formation you could send me need to control the level of your have other conditions, in- on age as the type of cancer CHESTER L TANNEHILL about it. .My oldesi brother is a blood sugar. eluding anxiety. For more and how far it has progressed. Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH diabetic. My endocrinologist When the islets are defective detailed information write to An early skin cancer, for City Editor . has me on a 10110-calorle high they may release insulin too me at P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio example, can be removed with 'Pub I \shed dolly exce pt by The Oh io Valley protein diet. late, long after the peak sugar City Station, New .York, N. Y. a complete Oll'e. Cancer of the· Saturday Pubi 1Sh 1ng Compahv . 111 Court St . Po mer oy.- ah;o DEAR READER - The load. The result is the extra 10019 and ask for the booklet on prostate can be cootrolled for BuSiness Ofl1ee Phone interesting thing about your insulin, released into the low blood sugar. Send 50 cents years a!IA!r it is first diagnosed. 45769. ~2 · 2156. Ed•tor.a t Phone 992 2157 diagnosis is your brother's bloodstteam after the blood to cover costs. The success in control depends Second ctus postage pa •d at diabetes . Sometimes glucose level bas already • It is common to put people a lot on how early it is· Pomeroy, Oh10 r Nat 1 on a I advert i sing hypoglycemia (low blood started to fall. The extra in- with this condition on a high diagnosed. repr esenta t<ve BotUnen; . Gallagher, Ind., 12 East 42nd sugar) precedes the sulln drives the level lower stlll protein diet. I presume your The best aid you have to St , New York , New York . development of dlabeies (high and hypoglycemia develops. · doctor thinks yoo are also survival from cancer is finding Su b scription rate s . Delivered by ear ner Where blood sugar). As the islets become more ovenrelght and is restricting the cancer early - before it ava ilab le 75 cents per week ; By ~olor Route where carrier , In these instance9 the defect defective, they fail to produce your calories for \11&1 purpoae. bas a chance to enlarge or not fll vallab te, One is really in the islets of enough ln.sulin. The defect In general, even foc patients spread. That means regular servrce month . SJ 25 By matr !n Ohio LiJI&.erban's of the pancreas, literally progresses from 1vith low blood sUgar, I prefer a . checkups, particularly for l and w va , One Year, S22 00 . Sox monChs , Sll 50 . Three the place where ln.sulin is producing too late to also w~-balanced diet, 1vith plenty tboae who are more likaly to months , S7 00 ~tsewhera 526 00 ye ar . Si>t mon ths p-odueed. Normally when lbe producing too little. Then you of bulk and relatively low in haVe cancer. Early cancers SlJ so . three monthS. S7 50 ' · Subsc:rq:Hion ~rrce mcludes amotmt of sugar (glucose) In . bave dlsbetes. fat. So YClU need to be careful fOilnd and treated can be Sundov T111'1es•Senlintl · ,There are ~any facturs • where YClU get thei protein, completaly cured. Y?ur snllu Intestine rllles after €onfidence Logan pinned 38-27-by Meigs Sport Parade prefers !If MILTON RICHMAN considerably from American was made by President knowhow. Lacking that they Eisenhower when he Invited can make a secood-best deal the late Soviet premier, Nlldta with West Germany, their S. IO!nJshchev, to Washqton major trading partner, as well In 1959. Despite such setbackll . as with France, Britain, Italy as the war in Vietnam and the and Japan. The Soviet Union, invasion of Czechoslovakia, WASHINGTON (UPI)an oil and gold exporting detente was never renounced president of the NaU. country, has had a windfall in and was reactivated In !970 by Farmers Union today Ill the steep rise of the price of Brezbnev who, as General Congress to adopt a food p those commodities and is on Secretary of the Commwli.st stability program for COlli the wa y of achieving a party, made it bill principal ers based on higher price ftc favorable hard currency foreign policy plank at the 29th for farmers . balance. Party Congress. Tony T. Dechant, the li Detente is for real if despite &ezhnev, more than any leader, outlined his plan sharp ideological divergence, other Soviet leader since testimony prepared for delb despite setbacks and zigzags, Lenin, rules by consensus. He before the Senate Agrlcull the avoidance of a nuclear presides over the 111-man Committee today. holocaust can be negotiated in Politburo, where decisiiHlS are The committee bearings, a benign and calm climate. made by majority vote. There signed to produce what ~ That climate, improved at is no evidence to SIIJlll(lrl the man Herman E. Talmadge, Vladivostok during the belief abroad that the Politburo Ga., calls an "Agriculture 1 meeting between President is divided into hardliners and Anti-depression Acl of 181 Ford and Brezhnev, has been liberala. will run through the week spo1led somewhat by the Brezhnev, much more than Feb.l7. repudiahon of the trade K!rushchev, bas seen to It that Dechant said the N agreement. But the guns are he gets the full support of Ute proposal is based on sett silent and the East-Wesl Politburo for all his major price support loans for 11111 dialogue goes on uninter- policies. Detente is not a crops at 90 per cent of ruptedly. personal project of his. Trade was only one of the A3 far as the Soviet Union traditional "fair earnl goals of detente and not the goes, Brezhnev or not, detente power" parity price standa most vital one. appears to be for real. If prices rose beyond llO 1 The negotiators of detente cent of parity, he said slol are marching slowly and Henry Sbapiro was a Joamal· held in farmer or governlnc warily sometimes making two 1st based In tbe Soviet Unloo far hands could be led back b steps ahead and two backward. 40 yean. He was mauager of the market to moderate fo in the brief period since the tbe UPI bureau In Moscow costs. policy was launched we have from 1939 unlll hls rellremeol ''The net effect of our pi seen the considerable reduc- In 1973. Shapiro is DOW !temper lion of East-West tensions and KDapp profeuor of jourDalllpl would be to keep fanners out the eeonornic cellar and C< degree of ·cooperation which at tbe University of WlscODSin. somers out of the econou seemed Impossible not so . attic. We believe it can be t n;any years ~go. _ beginning of a truly eHecU The relative military and and workable national · fo political stabillty in Europe in policy" Dechant said. which Communist Russia apDechant said the plan cou pears to have ' acquired a cure the "boom and bua vested interest was highlighted cycles in which wheat r811j by the West German treaties from a low of $1.32 a bushel, wtlh the East European 43.6 per cent of parity in ml coijnlries. Th1s and the .1972, to $5.25 a bushel or 141 tranquillty in West Berlin, per cent of parity in early 19'i unquestionable functions of The January average was $4.1 detente, have prompted CLEVELAND (UPI) - Our· or 93 per cent of parity. Kissinger recently to say that ing 1975, the deoline in the WUWunJ.Kubfuss,~em~ never has Europe been so nation's economy should cease, of the American Farm B~ peaceful. a slight increase In business Federation, took a differet The rapidly increasing activity may occur, and by cultural and scientific ex- year's end real economic tack in his testimony by urgb changes and cooperation growth should be well on Its increasing reliance on U freemarket in most c~ further attest to the reality of way to recovery . Kuhfuss said Congress shoul detente. That forecast was reported in consider legislation authorlzln Detente bas survived the industry Week magazine today tnals of the mining of with an analysis that the the U.S. to contribute to 1 Haiphong, the armed lnterven- recovery would probably occur international fund which woul lion in Cambodia and the even without President Ford's buy foods for distribution t hungry countries. American-Soviet conflicting economic proposals. Domestically, Kuhfuss sak positions on the Middle Tax rebates might make the Congress should overhaul th Eastern war. Both countries recovery stronger than it would worked together in obtaining a otherwise be but 'improvement grain price support system t Mideast ceas~e in October, probably would occur without make sure the governmetl cannot build up stockll whlc 1973, and are expected to them, the report said. could be used to deprea cooperate in new efforts to And, it said, some economists market prices. He said tbl achieve a settlement. feel the President's latest In May, 1973, after the proposals could reactivate infla- could be done by requlrlni farmen to repay grain prlo mining of Haiphong the ruling tion late this. year or early in support loans in cash. Soviet Politburo met for two 1976 after the downturn bottoms The Farm Bureau leader IIIIo days to debate whether Pres!· out. urged an increase for 1975 b dent Nixon's scheduled visit to There are many signs the the support target price 101 Moscow was to be canceled. inflation is on the run, the cotton and the minimum !ega The Soviet leaders chose im· report said. While the fourth support price for milk --.1 proved relations with the quarter of 1974 registered a 13.7 sharp departure from pa1 United states as their top per cent rate of price increase, Farm Bureau policy on thea priority welcomed Nixon and it's expected the first quarter of commodities. later rePortedlY bad a hand in 1975 will show a marked Kuhfuss also said he support persuading Hanoi to accept the reduction in the rate. ed the administration's recenl Paris peace terms. Tit• drop in the wholesale order to raise the cost of foocl Nothing has changed in the price index In December was stamps for the needy. He sa1c1 basic Imperatives of detente probably the best economic his group opposes allowq and judging from the unanimous pronouncements In news of 1974, showing that strikers to Ulle food StamP$ and Washington and Moscow the inflation's back was finally wants the government to· stop setback of the aborted trade being broke, Industry Week spending ' money to inform needy people about the food agreement will not be per- said. As a result, the outlook for stamp program. milled to damage the progress pnoe changes in 1975 has Sen, Talmadge said the already made and future plans. The process wlll go on improved .,considerably. Where Agriculture Committee would perhaps at a smaller pace and pnce indexes rose as much as consider revising food slamll with reduced expectstlons for 11 points in a quarter last year, regulations and increases In quick achievements. The alter- the rate should slow down to farm cOmmodity price prices to native is return to the cold war four points per quarter or less. keep growers whose costs have risen drastically from golne which no one wants. broke this year. The dialogue will continue and posaibly new agreements wlll be concluded In the foreseeable future . The in· ternalional climate lj'lli probably be improved but there will ·be no quick substitution of friendship forhostillty, confidence for distrust or a lowerq of lhe defense guard on either side. What would happen should there be a change of guard In the Kremlin? The question has been raised in the past few weeks In connection with reports of Brezbnev's illness and unconfirmed rumors of an alleged -"65 for power in the Kremlin triggered by the setback in detente, The short answer is that 110 I rev slon of Soviet foreign policy is,....,,. onv more than .....~ -v Nixon's resignation led to a change in the American stance. Foreign policy is continUOUS in both cpwltries, w.......H ...... in the Unl'"" sta•...--• .... _, andJIIOIIOilll'\(s In tbe Soviet Union _._ the wucre O?mmunist 0 ,.,....... subsidy End of seen Berrys World -·""le ~rules ablolutely. Soviet foreign policy has beerJ. oontin.IKRIS;,Since Stalin's death In ,1953 when hls ·sue-~ at llllce la"~lied 8 '-campaign to normalize relations · with all counbiea. The first step toward detente 0 l "Bring me a hot fudgll sundaa - I just laarned that tha haallh club I jolnad has declared ' bankruptcy[/,' UPIIpartlldiiOr NEW YORK (UP!) - The players want it both ways. You hear the same complamt in all professional sports, particularly in basketball. Management is doing the complalning. The front office people say a player signs one of those multiple-year contracts, for two, three or maybe five years, and as soon as he has a baH-way decent year, he comes banging on the door looking to renegotiate his contract. I! he has bad year, though, he takes the money and runs, never offering any rebate. Red Auerbach, the Boston Cellics' boss, has his own way of forestalling this kind of trouble . He lSil't very en\hus1astic about handling out multiple year contracts to start with and if be has to accommodate one ot his players wlth that kmd of agreement, he makes sure there is a complete understanding. "I ask the player 'are you happy with this contract?'" says Auerbach. "He'll say, yes, he 1s. Fine, I tell him I'm happy with 11, too. We're both happy ;but I have one provision before we sign .this contract. There will not be any renegotiation because I want you to be aware \bat if you get hurt, we take care of you, we pay the full contract, and if you have a bad year we're still obligated to pay. "The only little plus I have is if you have a real good year, but remember you have security and peace of mine for two-three years. You have everything. I'm the one taking the big gamble, not you. I ask only one thmg .Don't ever ask to renegotiate a tenn contract with me. Remember you're the one who asked for il in the first place.... " Red says he never has any trouble . Catfish Hunter had to change blS home phone number in Hertford, N.C. Kept getting wakeup calls all the lime. The guy Waking him up was Ray Kroc, San Diego's burned-up owner who kept letting Hunter have It for not signing with the Padres even though Kroc offered him more money tban anybody else.... Oscar Robertson says health fooder Bill Walton had better change his diet and include some good old red meal or else he'll never be able to take the long grind year after year .... Chris Evert is on Bill Walton's side on this one. She's a strict vegetarian, too .... Capacity for the new Yankee Stadium will be less tban it was for the old one. When the park opens next year it'll bold 61,000 compared with the previous capacity of 64,500. Each seat will be four inches wider, though. Cars are being built smaller, but seats in all ballparks are being buill bigger, and for the answer to thai one you have to drive around the block a couple of times .... One of the oldest debates in sports bas to do with what goes first with an athlete, his legs, his concentration or hiS eyesight? With Joe DIMaggio, it was simply his daily energy. When he discovered it was beginning to diminish, he quit. "I found I couldn't recoup," he says. "I'd get tired and I couldn't get it back the next day. That's when I knew there was no point in playing anymore.... " Notre Dame's Moose Krause getting a laugh on the banquet circuit with this one: "You've seen these truck drivers on the freeways. One guy drives this big trailer, the other fellow sleeps and then they exchange pomtions. Well, one day the driver of this big trailer happened to stop at a restaurant and my friend said to him, 'Are you the driver of that big trailer that's outside?' The driver said 'Yes, I am. I've driven from coast to coast and I'm the finest truck driver in the world.' "So my friend said, 'If you're the best truck driver in the world, what would you do if you were going 70 miles an hour when suddenly you noticed a stalled Volkswagen less than 15 yards in front of you?' 1 ''The driver said, 'I'd wake Harry up.' So my friend said, 'Why would you wake Harry up?' The truck driver said 'Because Harry's never seen an accident like this before.'" a How the@ will bounce BY GARY PHILLIPS As we ap~oach the end of another cage season, we hear of winners and of losers. At this time I'd like to congratulate Waverly for a job well done as well as the Hannan Trace Wildcats for another fine season. I'd congratulate the OVC champ but that one is still up for grabs. But I would like to wish all of the teams in the area "Good Luck" in the tournaments and "Thanks" for giving us another exciting season of high school basketball. Let's look at this week's games. Tuesday, Feb. 4 (SVACI Southwestern vs. Hannan Trace. The Wildcat offense is really moving now. Hannan Trace 72 Southwestern 56. North Gallla vs. Wahaina. West Virginians "just ain't got it." Nnrth Gal1la 74 Wabama 50. Southern vs. Eastern . Southern wins big rivalry. Southern 60 Eastern 54. (other Games) Oak Hill 60 Fairland 56, Olesapeake 65 Ironton St. Joe 64, Coal GroveiiO Rock Hlll67, Pt. Pleasant 59 Ripley 49. Frlday,Feb.7 (SVAC) Hannan Trace vs. Trimble. Tomcats battle Wildcats all of the way. Hannan Trace 68 Trimble 59. North Gallla vs. Kyger Creek. No way, Bobcats! North Gallla 84 Kyger Creek 50. Symmes Valley vs. Southern. Vikings pull off a minor upset. Symmes Valley 78 Southern 70. Eastern vs. Southwestern. Highlanders win - but not by much. Southwestern 61 Eastern 58. other Games Rock Hlll61 South Point 60, Ironton 72 Jackson 61, Fairland 87 Coal Grove 60, Oak Hill 70 Chesapeake 59, Logan 78 Meigs 50, Pl. Pleasant 58 Parkersburg 50. nom POSTPONED LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An 1Nchll!iuled bout with the flu h8a fcrCed world featherweight chwnpion Bobby Olacoo to poetp!ine his Feb. 8 fight 1vith Patapelero Estrada. Olyrnpic aUdltorilllll The Meigs Marauder wrestlers of Rax Goodman won the1r third match of the year Saturday ni ght, pmning v1sitmg Logan 38-27 in Morrison Gymnasiwn . The Marauders got off to a good star t w1th 98 lb. Kev m McLaughlin decis10 r11n g Wayne Moore 1()..6. Mickey Lyons kept the Me1gs lead with a1Jm of Logan's Bob Cass1dy with 1· 0<1 remam mg m the third period Logan came back m the 112 Vikings hand Bobcats 12th straight defeat Led by Jye Myers' 34 points, Coach Ferrell Hesson's Symmes Valley V1kmgs won the1r second game of the yea r Saturday mght, 82~8 over the Kyger Creek Bobcats . The loss was KC's 12th m a row and left the Bobcats w1th a 1-12 record overall and !1-10 slate in the SVAC. SV is 2-13 overall and 2-7 m the league Also htttmg double figures for the wmners were Kevin Schafer with I> and Greg Estep w1 th 14 points Coach Ke1th Carter's Bobcats sco red their hi ghest number of pomts th1s win ter behind the shoohng of semors Doug Cottrell and Dave Wise and jun10r B1ll Metzner . Cottrell dumped in 21 pomls, Wise had h1s best offensive game this year with 19 poinls and Metzner canned 16. Using their last-breakmg, run and gun offense , Symmes Valley Jumped mto a 16-9 lead at the end of the first period and were never senously threatened. Myers had 19 pomts durmg l,he f1rst half. Helpmg the offense m lhe second period were Schafer w1th six pomts and Jim Myers with !1ve Cottrell and W1se paced the Bobcat scoring in the first half Both teams played on even terms m the th1rd stanza scormg 20 poinls each Metzner led the Bobcats w1th 10 pomts. Schafer and Estep topped the V1kings. Myers began hitting from outside m the fourth Thi s Week 's Oh 1o College Basketball Schedule By Untied Press International Monday M1Ch1gan Slate at Oh10 State W es tern Kentucky at Dayton Youngstown State at H1ilsdale { Mt ch l Oberlin at Defi ance Mt Vernon Nazarene at Cedarville Tuesday Woo ster at Bl dwtn Walla ce Deni son at Musk1ngum Otterbe1n at Heidelberg Wilberforce at Cen tral State F 1ndla y at Anderson ( lnd ) Manchester { l nd ) at Wtlm 1ngton Wednesday Eastern M tchigan at M 1am t Kent State at Ba l l State Youngstown State al Ashland Akron at Cl ev eland State Gannon ( Pa l at Steubenv111e Captt al at Oh 10 Wesley an Kenyon at Wittenberg Mount Un1on at Martella 1 Oh10 North ern at Marian { l nd J Wheeltng (W Va .J at Xavier B luffton at Deftan ce Hiram at Thi el (Pa l Case weste rn at w & J ( Pa l John Carroll at Allegheny Walst1 at Malone OhiO Dommtcan at R to Grande Wnght State at Urbana Thursday C1nc tnnat 1 at South Flonda M t Vernon at Wilberforce Fnday Denison at Ohto Nor t t1ern Saturday OhiO State at Mmnesota Bowl1ng Green at Miami Kent State at Central Mlch1gan Toledo at Ohto Unlvers 1ty X avier at Marquette Cmc1nnalt at Houston T ennessee Chattano oga at Dayton Wnghl State at Cleve l and Stat e Bellarmine (Ky I at Akron Kentucky St a te at Central State Steub enville at St Fr ancis CP A l Youngstown State at Buffalo Baldwtn Wallace at Capttal Heidelberg at Muskmgum Kenyon at Wooster Mar 1etta at OhiO Wesleyan W tflenberg at Mount Un 1on Oberlin at Otterbem Wtlmmgton at Bluffton Defiance at F 1nd lay Case Western at Htr am Carn eg 1e Mellon at John Carroll Oh1o Dom tn 1can at Cedarv111e Malon e at R tO Grande T1ff1n at Wi lberforce Urbana at Mt Vernon Nazarene Walsh at Geneva ( Pa.) period as SV suddenly got hotter Myers dumped in 11 points wh1le J1m Myers and Estep had fo ur points each Cottrell led the Bobcat fourth period scoring w1th 12 points. W1se dumped in seven Symmes Valley sank 36 of 82 floor attempts for 44 pel and 10 of I> free throws. Kyger Creek held a 44-43 reboundmg edge and Wise had 12. Ja ye Myers led the V1kmgs w1th 15 Mark W1lson scored 16 points to lead the Little V1kings to a 39-38 v1ctory m the resen•e game. Ralph Baylor had 11 pomls for the Bobkittens Bucks take on ~ MSU tonight. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Ohio State coach Fred Taylor, convinced nobody is going to catch Indiana's runaway HooSiers, has set his sights Qll second place in the B1g Ten basketball race and the postseason tournament berth which would go with lt. The Buckeyes, who Saturday night threw a big scare into Indiana, the nation's No. I ranked team, before bowing 7266, host Michigan State tonight. The Spartans are one of two other teams currently tied w1th Ute Buckeyes for fourth place in the Big Ten with >-4 records. There are several tournament doors open to other conferen~ teams besides the champion, including the NIT, won last year by Pardue, the Collegiate Commissioners A:lsociation tournament, taken last year by Indiana, and even an NCAA berth in that event's expanded 32-team field. "It's pretty evident nobody 1s going to catch them," Taylor said of the Hoosiers. "We're now playing for second place." Indiana S<reaklng !Jidiana is now 2M this season, has a 23-game winning streak going back to last year and is 9-0 in the Big Ten, three games ahead of runnersup Purdue and Minnesota. Maybe nobody is going to catch the Hoosiers, but the Buckeyes came close Saturday night. The first 30 minutes of the contest, played before a capacity crowd of 13,489 in St. Jolm Arena, Ute Buckeyes and Hoosiers were dead even. Ohio Stste, which is now ll-8 overall, trailed 35-34 at baH· lime, but was up 58-57 with 9:49 remaining. With four minutes to go, they were stlll down only ~ and bad the ball. But key steals by super sub Jolm Laskowski and Quinn Buckner put Ute game out of Teach. "Buckner and Laskowski were the guys wbo really hurt us at the lime when it meant so much," said a disappointed but proud Taylor. ''Our guys really played bard," added Taylor, giving specisl praise tq his &-10 junior center, Craig Taylor, who led the Buckeyes with 24 points. • "Craig really played," said High School Scores Maryland 98 N C Sl 97 MemphiS St 105 Un1on 52 M 1d Tenn 102 W K y 95 NW La 75 De lt a St 7l N Ga 72 Ga Sth ws trn 65 Old Dom 120 Ky Wslyn 87 Pte1 ff er 67 Mars Hill 65 Ru lg er s 75 Na vy 70 Sewnee 83 Cntre 68 Sun St hws trn Tenn 68 Cntre 66 Te nnessee 105 Georg1a 69 Tenn Tec h 85 E Tenn 84 Tulane 96 Sthrn U 69 UNC Ce nt 85 Del Sf 110 East Palestine 79 L ee ton ia .5 6 Youngstown So uth 87 Nor th Garf telct 76 Cleve land L 1n co ln West 49 Cleve land St Ig natius 48 ' Lakew ood 65 Normandy 37 Ea st Cleve lan d Shaw 92 Parm a 70 Cuy a hoga H e ight s 79 In · dependence 77 (otl Mad ts on 68 Con n eaul 60 Parma Padua 80 Cleveland Chane l 79 (of) Western Reserv e A cademy 60 Pittsburgh S h ~ dys t de 51 set back two weeks, but a definite rescheduling date won 'I be decided until this Wednesday alter lOr. Bernhart Schwartz, a state Athletic Commission physician, has bad a chance to examine Olllcon. LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS THE TAX BOOKS WILL OPEN Here's my new State Farm off1ce, where JANUARY 20 FOR THE FIRST HALF. COLLE·CTION OF · 1974 · REAL · ESTATE TAXES AND FOR DELINQUENT' TAX.ES. CLOSING OAT~ WILL BE FEBRUARY 20, 1975. ADULT MEAL Btg Shef ~ Reg French Fnes Turnover & l arge So ft Drink FOR KIDS- FUNMEALT"' Fun Tray, Funhurger· Reg French Frtes Svrpnse Pnze Reg. Sort Dnnk & a Sweel Trm1l insurance. I invite you to call or drop in any time. STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell St., ~lddleporl, Ph. 992-7155 ---JTATI FAIIM - < .' .I , 1 can serve vou with the best value in car, home, life and health ' HOWARD E. ·F RANK '. lb. class w1th Allen Seffins before Marauder Butch Roush pmrung Carl Gheen with 39 pmned Dave Russell w1 th 24 seconds remammg tn the first seconds left In the second pcn<xl pcnod of the~r 126 lb. bailie . In the 119 lb class, Jmt ' In the 132 lb match, Jeff Rosenba\IDl was deciSJOned by Mussel pmned Ciueftau1 Bnan Log,w's Jan Hartman , 16..S, Hcnestofel with 34 seconds gor1e HI ·the second penod before Me1gs' Duane McLalllJ hhn pm ned B1il Fuller "' the 138lb v.ctgh t class wtth 43 seconds remammg m the SCCOJld flame Log an "on the 14> lb diVISIOn by fo• fe1l , before Bob Musse r and Logan 's Jun F1ter· took lo t~e mats m the 1>3 lb class. W1th Musser leadmg, · F1ler reportedly dehvered a Kyg er Cree k Will host punch at Musser, and the ofHannan, W Va, Wednesday ilclal stopped the1 match, afternoon and North Gallra coiling 11 a tie 1 Omon Blankchard, at 1G7 Friday Symmes Valley goes to ibs , w1 csthng m Ius fi rst Southern Fr1day match, led Logan's Chuck Roof ail the way tmtll the Clueftam By Quarters Sunt Valley 16 20 20 26- 82 got a reversal and l<l ke down m the !mal 30 seconds to edge Kyger Creek 9 15 20 24-158 past Blanc hard >-4 Marly Dugan got th e Symmes Vall ey (87 ) - Jay e Maraudc1 s !Jack m the sconn ~ Myer s 16 2 34, J1m M ye r s 4 1 column \\tth a 6-3 verdict over 9 , Brammer 2 2 6 , Schafer 55 M1ke Stgler m the 175 lb class, 15, E step 7 0 14, Miller 1 o 2 and Kelly l 0 2 Totals 36 10-87 before Logan's Chuck Myers Kyger Creek ( 68) - Cott rell pmned Shane Facemyer 111 the 10 I 21 , Metzner 7 2 16 , W1 se 9 ftrst frame of thc1r 185 lb. I 19 , St 1dham 1-1 3, Ttm Lucas I 0 2 , Te rr y Lu cas 3 0 6 , battle Baylor 0 1· 1. Totals 31 -6-68 . In the unlhmtcd class, M1ke Haley pinned Logan 's Tim Kessler with 21 seconds left m the first penod . Goodman was well pleased with the Mara uder victory, c1ling especially the efforts of Blanchard , and Rosenbawn. The Marauders' next ma tch IS Thw-sday at 7:30p.m. when Meigs will host the Fairland Dragons m Mornson GymTaylor. "You can't say it's a naslwn. wasted effort when a kid plays like tbat." Bobby Knight , Indiana's fiery 34-year-old head coach, who played under Taylor on the great Buckeye teams of the early '60s, was " very satisfied" with his team's lrrst Pre ss International win at St. Jolm Arena m low· By Unti ed Saturday tr1es. Euc li d 58 Va ll ey Forge I Pa 51 Shaker He ig ht s 73 Garfie l d Knight Satisfied H e1g h rs 65 11 1 was very satisfied/' sa1d Broo k lyn 66 Brec k svtll e 44 Richmond He tghts 60 Bea ch Knight, who was on his best WOOd 59 behavior durmg the game and Cl eveland L uth er an East 81 Berkshire 45 ' who cordially answered ques- Geneva 68 Ash t abu l a tions after the contest. "When Edgewood 41 Bay V1llage 69 Ak r on South ss you play a team you know is Cleve l and Benedt c ttne 61 really ready to play, play them Chag rin Fa ll s 52 tn gton 64 M tdview 62 on the road and win by six Well Lor am Sou th vtcw 58 E l y ria points, you have to be satisfied. West 44 ZaneS1J11I e 70 Wtnlersvllle 58 "They (the Buckeye~) were Zanesville Ro sec r a n s 85 as difficult to score on at times R tdgewood 70 c kmg Val l ey 72 New ark as anyone we've played," said L1 Catho l iC 55 Knight. "There's no question Caldwe ll 72 BeallSVIlle 56 A l ex and er 78 M i ll er~ 68 Ohio State was ready. It wall a Mad ison Pla1ns 75 Westphal 62 very tough game for us." Indian Va l ley Sou th 67 Jewett SCt O J4 Scott May, a &-7 junior for- H i land 63 Da l ton 44 ward from Sandusky, Ohio, Dov er 63 Mansf ie ld Ma labar 4 1 N ew Phtladelph1a 62 Mans paced the Hoos1ers m scoring M adison 57 with 25 points, consistenll$' Woos ter 48 Ash land .4 3 lOUI SV Ill e Aqu inas 63 I V hitting the key basket when the Nor th 53 Buckeyes appeared to be Tu sc arawas Cat h ol i C 65 Brunnerdale 51 making a run. Per r y 57 Marltngton 5 1 "I think Scott May is an Canton Ttmken 94 Ravenna SO McK1n le y 9'1 You ng s excellent offensive basketball Canton town Rayen 63 player," said Knight. "And Akron Nor t h 71 Canton L eh tonight he did a fine job man 67 Akr on B uc htel 61 Canton Cent defensively, too." Ca t h 54 Billy Andreas, the Big Ten's Alliance 60 Lora1n Sr 33 Canton South 64 Glenwood 48 leading scorer, chipped in with Oakwood 45 North Canton 19 points for the Buckeyes, Hoover J9 er va 59 Nor t hwest 48 despite the fact Taylor said he M1n Ea st canton 69 Tu s/aw 64 felt his team dldn 'I "get inside Boa rdman 64 A kron Central · Hower 40 enough the second baH." Sal em 86 Y oun gstown Eas t 76 ' . GALLIPoLIS 1503 Eilstern Ave. Pro Standing3 NBA Standmg s By Unttcd Press I nternationa l Eas t ern Con l ere nce A tl an t i c Ot vl51on w 1 pet g b Bos ton 35 14 7 14 Buttillo 33 18 6..t7 3 N ~w Yo rk 26 25 5 10 10 Phllrtd elpl1ra 21 30 4 12 15 (CIIfral DIVIS IOn w 1 pet g b Wa sh,n gton 36 1~ 720 Hous ton 15 26 490 1 1' . Cle v eland 24 '16 48 0' 12 A ll ant!'l :11 33 389 l1 7 New Or l e-ans 6 42 125 19 Western Collference Mtdwest D rvts to n w 1 pet g b De trOt l J l 'lt S85 Ch tca go 29 ?t 580 •} KC Omilha ,l6 ?6 500 1' ' Mtlwf'u kce 7~ 2S ~9 0 5 PolC !It c DI VISton w 1 pet g b Gold en Sl t1! e 30 20 600 ~ ca"ltle ?'i 26 .190 S', Pon1.1ne1 ?? 28 140 tl PhoerH)l 20 77" 4i6 B' , l os AngP IPS 19 30 388 10' J Sat urd il~ s Re sult s Ho uston 95 New York 9J Clt>ve l rtnd 112 Atlanta 109 , 01 De tr o1 t 119 Bu lf n1o 113 Seattl e 93 Po r ll and 91 Sund,ly's R esult~ PIHittd el ph•a 90 Houston 7! Ch1 cago 97 Wash111glon 80 K C Omai1<J 121 Gol den St 101 Oos l on 120 Mtl wau kee 100 Cleveland 1 16 Detro tl 96 New Or l ean s. 111.1 N ew Yo r k 11 .1 Se alfl e 119 L os Angeles 112 Monday s Gam~s Bos l on at De tr o1t Phr l t'ldelplllc1 v s K C Oma ha at OmoJha ABA Standings By United Press lnterna,onal East w . 1. pet. g.b ., N ew York 36 13 735 Kentucky 35 14 7 14 1 20 33 377 18 St L OUtS 15 36 294 22 Memphts V1rg1nta 11 J9 22D 25 1h West w 1. ~ct . g b. Den v er 42 12 7t8 san An i on tO 33 24 579 IOif2 ln dtana 24 26 480 16 Utal1 22 30 4 23 19 San Ot ego 21 J2 39 6 20 112 sa tu r day's Result s Denv er 128 San D1ego 111 Sunday 's Results V1 r gtn1<t 109 Sl LOUIS 101 N ew York 126 San Diego 90 Snn An tonto 119 lnd1ana 100 M em ph ts 120 Denver l 0 3 Ken l u cky q6 Utah 86 Monday ' s Game s San Otego a t V1 rgmta N ew York at Utah WHA Standmgs By Un ti ed Press lnterllafiOncll Ea!'. t w I t ph gf 91 New Eng lnd 2J 19 2 56 165 168 Cleve land 21 26 2 44 140 157 Ch1 cngo 18 30 1 37 16 6 196 l nd•an apols 10 36 3 23 108 199 We st w I t !)IS gf 91 Houston J l 16 0 67 217 148 Phoen 1X 25 ?0 6 56 179 165 Mtnneso la 26 20 0 52 19 2 154 :, an Ot ego ?3 20 I x Bnlt,more 13 33 3 Cana dt an w 1 t. Que b ec 32 16 0 Toronto {] 70 2 Ed monton 74 17 2 Vancouver 2'J 23 2 47 156 15 1 29 1 17 203 pts gt 64 20 7 56 210 50' 162 46 143 ga 158 181 11.5 155 NHL Sl and tn 9s ln terna tt onal 01\II SIOn 1 Wtnnipeg 20 22 2 42 174 15 6 w I t pi s gf gil x Franch tse transf er red from P11tlnr:l l p11tCI 3711 7 7 1 178 •106 M tch•gan NY Ranger s 26 15 10 62 210 166 S<tturday ' s, Res ult s N Y lsla nders ?1 17 13 55 172 139 Houston 6 Chtcago s Atl anta 22 20 10 54 147 149 Phoen tlt B Baltimore 1 Dtvt slon 2 Qu ebec 2 l nd 1anapol tS I w I t . pts gf ga Su nda y's Gam es Van c ouver 26 20 5 57 174 159 Qu ebec 4 Cleveland l Ctlt cago 24 21 S 53 164 148 Vancouve r 4 loron to '1 St L out s 19 22 9 47 161 179 Houston 4 Bal ltmor e 2 M1nn eso t a 13 30 6 32 133 :n 5 M i nn eso ta 5 Wlnntpeg 4, ot Kans as City 10 3J 6 26 124 216 Edmonton 4 Ch1cago 3 OtVisiO il J Mond ay's Games w. I. t. piS g f ga ( No games scheduled J Mon l reul 30 9 13 73 24 0145 Los Anqe les 29 9 13 11 178 11 2 P1tr sburglt 20 19 10 5 1 204 190 CLAIMS RECORD Detroit 13 27 10 36 118 l96 VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) Wa shtng ton 4 42 s \ 3 1011 26 5 01\/I SIOO 4 Marine recruiter Capt. Alan w l. t.p tsgt ga Ouflalo 33 11 7 73 215 157 Jones claimed the world's Boston 27 14 10 64 232 15 1 record for the most free throws T~ron to 19 25 7 45 170 200Ca l tl orn ta 12 33 9 33 141 114 in 12 hours of consecutive Saturd ay's R es ults basketball shooting Sunday N Y I sland ers 4 Detro1t 1 night. N Y Rangers 4 Chi ca go 1 Philadel phi a 6 Bu ffa lo 0 Jones,ln a lund raising drive vancot.~ver 5 washtnglon 2 for a charity, connected on P1tiSburgh 4 St Lou i s 4 M tnn eso l a J K&nses City 2 3,802 free throws during 12 Tor onto 3 Boston 2 hours of shooting. He said be Montreal 5 Los An ge l es 3 Sunday ' s Results will send the results to Ute Det r o 11 5 NY Rang er s 5 Gulness Book of Records. Buffalo s Kansas City 1 Boston 5 Philadelphia 1 Jones said he plans to skip At lan ta 5 Mlnnesol a 3 rope next month and hopes· to N Y Island ers 1 Chicag o 1 Montr eal 5 Ca l 1t orn1a 1 do 33,000 skip!! in five hoilrs for Monday's Games another world record. ( No g~mes scheduled I a.,. Un~t cd ~res s �• • ~ The Da!IY_Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 3, 197> Editorial ·c omment, ; - opinion, features Great decisions·-~o. 2 Is Detente for real·? catching on The good old election days "Don't Forget We're All in This Together!" DR. LAMB Low blood sugar needs good diet ' ' I I ' Dechan1 I By HENRli, SHAPIRO Union and abroad by means of United Press lnteroallonal demonstrations, petitions, sitThe Soviet repudiation of the down strikes, etc. N1xon-Brezhnev trade agree- Pressure from the Western ment has dealt a body blow but Commumst parties • not a knockout to the dehcate especially those of Italy, lS ~ocess of detente dramallzed France and Bntam- which by the first v1sil of an alarmed by reports of an· Amencan Pres1dent to Moscow tisem1tism m the Sov1et Uruon, The winter of the automakers' discontent appears to be turning mto an early and prosperous spring in 1971. demanded amelioration. Henry Kissinger character· Gone are the Stalin era days The b1g three of Chrysler, Ford and General Motors, plus the httle one of Amencan Motors, are all now offering cash rebates of between $200 and $600 to auto buyers 10 an attempt to lift the mdustry !zed the development as a when fore1gn as well as out of one of 1ts worst slumpssm~e World War II As a result, sales in the pastjfew weeks have made a "setback" to detente , but said domestic public opmion were that It would not halt U.S ef- held m contempt. deCided turnaround to continue seeking unThere was no disagreement forts Another h1g boost 1s commg from hundreds of other compan1es, from banks and major mauufacturers down to golf shops and cloth10g stores, who have mslltuted employe or customer ~oved relations with Moscow. between the White House, "An unpersonable mterfer- Kissinger and the rebate or d1scount plans based on the purchase of new cars. These are in add1tion to those offered by ence in our domestic affairs CongressiOnal followers of Sen. the auto compan1es. For mstance, the Bel01t, W1s.,State Bank w11l reduce fmance charges for new auto loans by $100, which put the hands of the Henry Jackson on the g98l of or around 20per cent of the typ1cal amount, and banks 10 other c1ties are offermg sunila r mcenllves. clock back," was the way Iz- obtallling the liberalization of Gulf and Western Jndustnes 1s offenng its employes $100. D1tto Irvm Industr1es, to any of its em- vest1a , the Kremlin 's official Soviet emigration practices . newspaper, described certain But the execullve branch, on ployes who buy a 1975 car or truck for which the company makes seat belts Falcon Golf, Inc. of Ferndale, M1ch., will knock $200 off a set of golf clubs w1th purchase of a new pri>Vlswns in the US. Trade the ground of feasible U. S.-rnade car, and a clothier in Brrming ham, Mich.,ts adver\ls10g a 10 per cent discount to anyone Reform Bill that was enacted a diplomacy, strenuously though unsuccessfully objected to the who has proof of a new carpurchase ,and the DetrOit Red Wings hockey club w11tgive two tickets to a few weeks ago. The bill granted Most FaJackson amendment to the home game to anyone who buys a new car from an area dealer by Feb. 28. Sperry and Hutchinson Co. is g1ving 50,000 S&H stamps to any of 1\s employes who buy a new car vored Natwns tar1ff status to trade refonn bill with its before March-31, and WPIX-TV in New York has announced it will run free television ads to promote the Sov1et Union on condition discruninatory provisiOns. · auto sales Rad the secretary of state that itliberahze 1\s em1gration policles . The leg1slat10n 'which been allowed to continue his The spark that ignited it aU seems to ha ve been struck last December when WiU1am w. Keefer, ~es1dent of Wa_rner Electric Brake & Clutch Co. and Rodney F. Ackerman, vice president of auto Congress passed against pres!- qu1et d1plomacy without the of provocative sales, were facmg the bleak prospect of curtailing the company's output of aii'-cond11ioner com- dential protest also iinuted the fanfare granting of gov,.ernment credits pubhc1ty the' conunon goal ~essor clutches for Chrysler and America n Motors and lay10g off lOper cent of the1rwork force. to the Sov1et Union to $300 would probably have been They decided to switch attention from doom and gloom to searching for a positiVe 1dea that would perk up employe moral, help two major customers and stimulate business m local plant million in four years and achieved. A3 specwhsts on Soviet afsubject to congresswnal communities. They called in "Confidence in America." review every 18 months. larrs had warned, the linkage On Dec. 16, Warner Electric proposed the program of cash rebates to Chrysler and American Nevertheless Izvestia and of Amencan views on civil Motors. The rest is history. It's estimated that more than 500,000 employes in the automobile and automobile-related m- other Soviet media hastened to · rights -the right to emigrate dustrles - not to mention nnlllons of consumers un~er the various auto company plans-are now affinn that the Soviet Union - with tariff rules would not be ellJllble for rebates up to $700, with more companies j01nlng the "Confidence 10 America" mcentive would not undertake a cardinal acceptable to the Russians. reassessment of Its fore1gn The number of emigration program every day. . \ · policy, the gwding,principle of visas for 1974 was reduced to which is detente. shgbtly more than one half of I Pres1dent Ford, Kissinger the 1973 figure and is likely to and Soviet spokesmen have dimlmsh further as Moscow been unanimous in declarwg smarts under the attempted 'Way back in the early 19th century, when America was a nation of fanners, legislation directed that the main imperatives of congressional humiliation . The problem of trade will that national elections take place during the first week of Nohember because "harvesting is over detente -the avoidance of nuclear war and mutual an- probably be renegotiated on a than, and winter has not yet made the roads impassable " Tuesday was designated Instead of Monday, says the National Geographic Society's historical nihilation, the need to achieve more realistiC besis. Should oddities division, because many voters lived a day 's journey from a polling place and objected lo strategic arms limitations and Congress be agreeable to traveling on Sunday. ending the arms race plus the modify the present objectionaDespite the vast changes that have overtake~ America since then, there seems no particular creation of a global clunate of ble provisions of the trade bill reason to abandon the custom . At least one state , however, is go1ng to consider doing away w1th peace -remain unchanged. and g1ve the President a free another rellc of the old days. ' The significance of trade as a hand, a mutually beneficial component of detente appears trade relationship could stlll Ohio state Rep. John A. Galbraith plans to introduce legislation to allow liquor stores and bars in the slate to operate normally on election day. At present, bars may open for bus10ess but ca n sell only to have been grossly inflated. develop. Provided, of course, low-powered beer . TheSov1etmterestin acquiring that Congress accepts a "gentThe law was apparently passed to try tu keep unscrupulous politicians from bu}'lng votes w1th American technology and ere- Iemen's agreement" with the dits, allegedly at any price, Kremlin on emigration. drinks. "I think we have now advanced beyond that," says Galbraith. No ~oud, sovereign nation Cynics would agree. These days the problem is not politicians buying votes but the other way especially has been overemaround. phasized. whose equality is recognized It became clear early in the by the United States could process of detente \hat Moscow accept foreign dictation m 1\s was indeed prepared to pay a domestic affairs in exchange high price for American aid rn for what, in terms of big-power the modermzalion of its trade, is a pittance. lagging industry. But it was Pittance? In the popular naive to assume that a mind Most Favored Nations superpower, second only to the treabnentmlght be interpreted United States, a country as as an American give-away. ideologically committed as the Actually, taken alone, M.F.N. Soviet Union is, would publicly mvolves no teclmical aid, no and formally accept the cred1ts. It is not a Marshall hu~liation of subnnllin~ to Plan. All 11 means is that the fore1gn pressure in its Soviet exports to the United domestic affairs. Slates, negligible as they may Moscow had already made be now, will not he subjected to substantial concessions to bigger tariffs than the goods western libertarian appeals. imported from most other Emigration visas for Jews and countries -from Britain, Ger· other ethnic' minorities had many and Japan to the tiny been raised from practically banana republics. zero m 1967 to 40,000 m 1973. A Nor could the Russians be punitive tax on college- tempted by the bi)l's allowance educated would-be emigrants, of credits amounting to $75 intended to discourage ap- million a year for lour years. plicants, was suspended. And The Russians could do better there was every reason to than tbal in Luxembourg, a believe, as the Soviet leaders Soviet affairs specialist quipwere reported to have ped. privately ~omised American The aMulment of the trade officials, that the enngration agreement, however, has rules would be liberalized served a number of useful materially. purposes which may produce a I was personally given the more realistic American view impression that the niunber of of detente. visas would rise appreciably There was no reason to when in mld-19731 interviewed produce overnight miracles for the UP! a number of key and convert a long smoldering Soviet cabinet members. cold war into a peacetime All of this was a product alliance between two inpartly of the effectively quiet compatible powers. It is a diplomacy pracllced by NIXon fragile process of negotiation, and Kissinger. It also resulted ratber than confrontation for from two unrelated develop- very high stakes. Despite the ments which have not been failure of the trade sufficiently recogni%ed in the negotiations the balance sheet West : of detente is largely positive. - The mounting agitation of The belief that the Russians Jewish activists in tbe Soviet were desperately in need of American technology and were wjlling to pay any price to get it since some protein foods are bas been shattered. On the eve of announcmg their new 15loaded w1th fat. year economic plan the RusDEAR DR. LAMB - Do you think cancer can be cured sians could indeed profit I By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. eating sweets the islets release related lo low blood sugar, when a person is in his or her DEAR DR. I,.AMB - I have an lncreaud amount of insulin. some are endocrine and others 70s? lJ!~ ~j~ Senti!lel hypoglycemia and would Your body literally r:eleases are related to diet. A lot of DEAR READER - Of DEVOTED TO THE greatly appreciate any in- wbatever amount of insulin you people get that diagnosis who course. lt depends not so much INTEREST OF ME IG S·MA SON A REA formation you could send me need to control the level of your have other conditions, in- on age as the type of cancer CHESTER L TANNEHILL about it. .My oldesi brother is a blood sugar. eluding anxiety. For more and how far it has progressed. Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH diabetic. My endocrinologist When the islets are defective detailed information write to An early skin cancer, for City Editor . has me on a 10110-calorle high they may release insulin too me at P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio example, can be removed with 'Pub I \shed dolly exce pt by The Oh io Valley protein diet. late, long after the peak sugar City Station, New .York, N. Y. a complete Oll'e. Cancer of the· Saturday Pubi 1Sh 1ng Compahv . 111 Court St . Po mer oy.- ah;o DEAR READER - The load. The result is the extra 10019 and ask for the booklet on prostate can be cootrolled for BuSiness Ofl1ee Phone interesting thing about your insulin, released into the low blood sugar. Send 50 cents years a!IA!r it is first diagnosed. 45769. ~2 · 2156. Ed•tor.a t Phone 992 2157 diagnosis is your brother's bloodstteam after the blood to cover costs. The success in control depends Second ctus postage pa •d at diabetes . Sometimes glucose level bas already • It is common to put people a lot on how early it is· Pomeroy, Oh10 r Nat 1 on a I advert i sing hypoglycemia (low blood started to fall. The extra in- with this condition on a high diagnosed. repr esenta t<ve BotUnen; . Gallagher, Ind., 12 East 42nd sugar) precedes the sulln drives the level lower stlll protein diet. I presume your The best aid you have to St , New York , New York . development of dlabeies (high and hypoglycemia develops. · doctor thinks yoo are also survival from cancer is finding Su b scription rate s . Delivered by ear ner Where blood sugar). As the islets become more ovenrelght and is restricting the cancer early - before it ava ilab le 75 cents per week ; By ~olor Route where carrier , In these instance9 the defect defective, they fail to produce your calories for \11&1 purpoae. bas a chance to enlarge or not fll vallab te, One is really in the islets of enough ln.sulin. The defect In general, even foc patients spread. That means regular servrce month . SJ 25 By matr !n Ohio LiJI&.erban's of the pancreas, literally progresses from 1vith low blood sUgar, I prefer a . checkups, particularly for l and w va , One Year, S22 00 . Sox monChs , Sll 50 . Three the place where ln.sulin is producing too late to also w~-balanced diet, 1vith plenty tboae who are more likaly to months , S7 00 ~tsewhera 526 00 ye ar . Si>t mon ths p-odueed. Normally when lbe producing too little. Then you of bulk and relatively low in haVe cancer. Early cancers SlJ so . three monthS. S7 50 ' · Subsc:rq:Hion ~rrce mcludes amotmt of sugar (glucose) In . bave dlsbetes. fat. So YClU need to be careful fOilnd and treated can be Sundov T111'1es•Senlintl · ,There are ~any facturs • where YClU get thei protein, completaly cured. Y?ur snllu Intestine rllles after €onfidence Logan pinned 38-27-by Meigs Sport Parade prefers !If MILTON RICHMAN considerably from American was made by President knowhow. Lacking that they Eisenhower when he Invited can make a secood-best deal the late Soviet premier, Nlldta with West Germany, their S. IO!nJshchev, to Washqton major trading partner, as well In 1959. Despite such setbackll . as with France, Britain, Italy as the war in Vietnam and the and Japan. The Soviet Union, invasion of Czechoslovakia, WASHINGTON (UPI)an oil and gold exporting detente was never renounced president of the NaU. country, has had a windfall in and was reactivated In !970 by Farmers Union today Ill the steep rise of the price of Brezbnev who, as General Congress to adopt a food p those commodities and is on Secretary of the Commwli.st stability program for COlli the wa y of achieving a party, made it bill principal ers based on higher price ftc favorable hard currency foreign policy plank at the 29th for farmers . balance. Party Congress. Tony T. Dechant, the li Detente is for real if despite &ezhnev, more than any leader, outlined his plan sharp ideological divergence, other Soviet leader since testimony prepared for delb despite setbacks and zigzags, Lenin, rules by consensus. He before the Senate Agrlcull the avoidance of a nuclear presides over the 111-man Committee today. holocaust can be negotiated in Politburo, where decisiiHlS are The committee bearings, a benign and calm climate. made by majority vote. There signed to produce what ~ That climate, improved at is no evidence to SIIJlll(lrl the man Herman E. Talmadge, Vladivostok during the belief abroad that the Politburo Ga., calls an "Agriculture 1 meeting between President is divided into hardliners and Anti-depression Acl of 181 Ford and Brezhnev, has been liberala. will run through the week spo1led somewhat by the Brezhnev, much more than Feb.l7. repudiahon of the trade K!rushchev, bas seen to It that Dechant said the N agreement. But the guns are he gets the full support of Ute proposal is based on sett silent and the East-Wesl Politburo for all his major price support loans for 11111 dialogue goes on uninter- policies. Detente is not a crops at 90 per cent of ruptedly. personal project of his. Trade was only one of the A3 far as the Soviet Union traditional "fair earnl goals of detente and not the goes, Brezhnev or not, detente power" parity price standa most vital one. appears to be for real. If prices rose beyond llO 1 The negotiators of detente cent of parity, he said slol are marching slowly and Henry Sbapiro was a Joamal· held in farmer or governlnc warily sometimes making two 1st based In tbe Soviet Unloo far hands could be led back b steps ahead and two backward. 40 yean. He was mauager of the market to moderate fo in the brief period since the tbe UPI bureau In Moscow costs. policy was launched we have from 1939 unlll hls rellremeol ''The net effect of our pi seen the considerable reduc- In 1973. Shapiro is DOW !temper lion of East-West tensions and KDapp profeuor of jourDalllpl would be to keep fanners out the eeonornic cellar and C< degree of ·cooperation which at tbe University of WlscODSin. somers out of the econou seemed Impossible not so . attic. We believe it can be t n;any years ~go. _ beginning of a truly eHecU The relative military and and workable national · fo political stabillty in Europe in policy" Dechant said. which Communist Russia apDechant said the plan cou pears to have ' acquired a cure the "boom and bua vested interest was highlighted cycles in which wheat r811j by the West German treaties from a low of $1.32 a bushel, wtlh the East European 43.6 per cent of parity in ml coijnlries. Th1s and the .1972, to $5.25 a bushel or 141 tranquillty in West Berlin, per cent of parity in early 19'i unquestionable functions of The January average was $4.1 detente, have prompted CLEVELAND (UPI) - Our· or 93 per cent of parity. Kissinger recently to say that ing 1975, the deoline in the WUWunJ.Kubfuss,~em~ never has Europe been so nation's economy should cease, of the American Farm B~ peaceful. a slight increase In business Federation, took a differet The rapidly increasing activity may occur, and by cultural and scientific ex- year's end real economic tack in his testimony by urgb changes and cooperation growth should be well on Its increasing reliance on U freemarket in most c~ further attest to the reality of way to recovery . Kuhfuss said Congress shoul detente. That forecast was reported in consider legislation authorlzln Detente bas survived the industry Week magazine today tnals of the mining of with an analysis that the the U.S. to contribute to 1 Haiphong, the armed lnterven- recovery would probably occur international fund which woul lion in Cambodia and the even without President Ford's buy foods for distribution t hungry countries. American-Soviet conflicting economic proposals. Domestically, Kuhfuss sak positions on the Middle Tax rebates might make the Congress should overhaul th Eastern war. Both countries recovery stronger than it would worked together in obtaining a otherwise be but 'improvement grain price support system t Mideast ceas~e in October, probably would occur without make sure the governmetl cannot build up stockll whlc 1973, and are expected to them, the report said. could be used to deprea cooperate in new efforts to And, it said, some economists market prices. He said tbl achieve a settlement. feel the President's latest In May, 1973, after the proposals could reactivate infla- could be done by requlrlni farmen to repay grain prlo mining of Haiphong the ruling tion late this. year or early in support loans in cash. Soviet Politburo met for two 1976 after the downturn bottoms The Farm Bureau leader IIIIo days to debate whether Pres!· out. urged an increase for 1975 b dent Nixon's scheduled visit to There are many signs the the support target price 101 Moscow was to be canceled. inflation is on the run, the cotton and the minimum !ega The Soviet leaders chose im· report said. While the fourth support price for milk --.1 proved relations with the quarter of 1974 registered a 13.7 sharp departure from pa1 United states as their top per cent rate of price increase, Farm Bureau policy on thea priority welcomed Nixon and it's expected the first quarter of commodities. later rePortedlY bad a hand in 1975 will show a marked Kuhfuss also said he support persuading Hanoi to accept the reduction in the rate. ed the administration's recenl Paris peace terms. Tit• drop in the wholesale order to raise the cost of foocl Nothing has changed in the price index In December was stamps for the needy. He sa1c1 basic Imperatives of detente probably the best economic his group opposes allowq and judging from the unanimous pronouncements In news of 1974, showing that strikers to Ulle food StamP$ and Washington and Moscow the inflation's back was finally wants the government to· stop setback of the aborted trade being broke, Industry Week spending ' money to inform needy people about the food agreement will not be per- said. As a result, the outlook for stamp program. milled to damage the progress pnoe changes in 1975 has Sen, Talmadge said the already made and future plans. The process wlll go on improved .,considerably. Where Agriculture Committee would perhaps at a smaller pace and pnce indexes rose as much as consider revising food slamll with reduced expectstlons for 11 points in a quarter last year, regulations and increases In quick achievements. The alter- the rate should slow down to farm cOmmodity price prices to native is return to the cold war four points per quarter or less. keep growers whose costs have risen drastically from golne which no one wants. broke this year. The dialogue will continue and posaibly new agreements wlll be concluded In the foreseeable future . The in· ternalional climate lj'lli probably be improved but there will ·be no quick substitution of friendship forhostillty, confidence for distrust or a lowerq of lhe defense guard on either side. What would happen should there be a change of guard In the Kremlin? The question has been raised in the past few weeks In connection with reports of Brezbnev's illness and unconfirmed rumors of an alleged -"65 for power in the Kremlin triggered by the setback in detente, The short answer is that 110 I rev slon of Soviet foreign policy is,....,,. onv more than .....~ -v Nixon's resignation led to a change in the American stance. Foreign policy is continUOUS in both cpwltries, w.......H ...... in the Unl'"" sta•...--• .... _, andJIIOIIOilll'\(s In tbe Soviet Union _._ the wucre O?mmunist 0 ,.,....... subsidy End of seen Berrys World -·""le ~rules ablolutely. Soviet foreign policy has beerJ. oontin.IKRIS;,Since Stalin's death In ,1953 when hls ·sue-~ at llllce la"~lied 8 '-campaign to normalize relations · with all counbiea. The first step toward detente 0 l "Bring me a hot fudgll sundaa - I just laarned that tha haallh club I jolnad has declared ' bankruptcy[/,' UPIIpartlldiiOr NEW YORK (UP!) - The players want it both ways. You hear the same complamt in all professional sports, particularly in basketball. Management is doing the complalning. The front office people say a player signs one of those multiple-year contracts, for two, three or maybe five years, and as soon as he has a baH-way decent year, he comes banging on the door looking to renegotiate his contract. I! he has bad year, though, he takes the money and runs, never offering any rebate. Red Auerbach, the Boston Cellics' boss, has his own way of forestalling this kind of trouble . He lSil't very en\hus1astic about handling out multiple year contracts to start with and if be has to accommodate one ot his players wlth that kmd of agreement, he makes sure there is a complete understanding. "I ask the player 'are you happy with this contract?'" says Auerbach. "He'll say, yes, he 1s. Fine, I tell him I'm happy with 11, too. We're both happy ;but I have one provision before we sign .this contract. There will not be any renegotiation because I want you to be aware \bat if you get hurt, we take care of you, we pay the full contract, and if you have a bad year we're still obligated to pay. "The only little plus I have is if you have a real good year, but remember you have security and peace of mine for two-three years. You have everything. I'm the one taking the big gamble, not you. I ask only one thmg .Don't ever ask to renegotiate a tenn contract with me. Remember you're the one who asked for il in the first place.... " Red says he never has any trouble . Catfish Hunter had to change blS home phone number in Hertford, N.C. Kept getting wakeup calls all the lime. The guy Waking him up was Ray Kroc, San Diego's burned-up owner who kept letting Hunter have It for not signing with the Padres even though Kroc offered him more money tban anybody else.... Oscar Robertson says health fooder Bill Walton had better change his diet and include some good old red meal or else he'll never be able to take the long grind year after year .... Chris Evert is on Bill Walton's side on this one. She's a strict vegetarian, too .... Capacity for the new Yankee Stadium will be less tban it was for the old one. When the park opens next year it'll bold 61,000 compared with the previous capacity of 64,500. Each seat will be four inches wider, though. Cars are being built smaller, but seats in all ballparks are being buill bigger, and for the answer to thai one you have to drive around the block a couple of times .... One of the oldest debates in sports bas to do with what goes first with an athlete, his legs, his concentration or hiS eyesight? With Joe DIMaggio, it was simply his daily energy. When he discovered it was beginning to diminish, he quit. "I found I couldn't recoup," he says. "I'd get tired and I couldn't get it back the next day. That's when I knew there was no point in playing anymore.... " Notre Dame's Moose Krause getting a laugh on the banquet circuit with this one: "You've seen these truck drivers on the freeways. One guy drives this big trailer, the other fellow sleeps and then they exchange pomtions. Well, one day the driver of this big trailer happened to stop at a restaurant and my friend said to him, 'Are you the driver of that big trailer that's outside?' The driver said 'Yes, I am. I've driven from coast to coast and I'm the finest truck driver in the world.' "So my friend said, 'If you're the best truck driver in the world, what would you do if you were going 70 miles an hour when suddenly you noticed a stalled Volkswagen less than 15 yards in front of you?' 1 ''The driver said, 'I'd wake Harry up.' So my friend said, 'Why would you wake Harry up?' The truck driver said 'Because Harry's never seen an accident like this before.'" a How the@ will bounce BY GARY PHILLIPS As we ap~oach the end of another cage season, we hear of winners and of losers. At this time I'd like to congratulate Waverly for a job well done as well as the Hannan Trace Wildcats for another fine season. I'd congratulate the OVC champ but that one is still up for grabs. But I would like to wish all of the teams in the area "Good Luck" in the tournaments and "Thanks" for giving us another exciting season of high school basketball. Let's look at this week's games. Tuesday, Feb. 4 (SVACI Southwestern vs. Hannan Trace. The Wildcat offense is really moving now. Hannan Trace 72 Southwestern 56. North Gallla vs. Wahaina. West Virginians "just ain't got it." Nnrth Gal1la 74 Wabama 50. Southern vs. Eastern . Southern wins big rivalry. Southern 60 Eastern 54. (other Games) Oak Hill 60 Fairland 56, Olesapeake 65 Ironton St. Joe 64, Coal GroveiiO Rock Hlll67, Pt. Pleasant 59 Ripley 49. Frlday,Feb.7 (SVAC) Hannan Trace vs. Trimble. Tomcats battle Wildcats all of the way. Hannan Trace 68 Trimble 59. North Gallla vs. Kyger Creek. No way, Bobcats! North Gallla 84 Kyger Creek 50. Symmes Valley vs. Southern. Vikings pull off a minor upset. Symmes Valley 78 Southern 70. Eastern vs. Southwestern. Highlanders win - but not by much. Southwestern 61 Eastern 58. other Games Rock Hlll61 South Point 60, Ironton 72 Jackson 61, Fairland 87 Coal Grove 60, Oak Hill 70 Chesapeake 59, Logan 78 Meigs 50, Pl. Pleasant 58 Parkersburg 50. nom POSTPONED LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An 1Nchll!iuled bout with the flu h8a fcrCed world featherweight chwnpion Bobby Olacoo to poetp!ine his Feb. 8 fight 1vith Patapelero Estrada. Olyrnpic aUdltorilllll The Meigs Marauder wrestlers of Rax Goodman won the1r third match of the year Saturday ni ght, pmning v1sitmg Logan 38-27 in Morrison Gymnasiwn . The Marauders got off to a good star t w1th 98 lb. Kev m McLaughlin decis10 r11n g Wayne Moore 1()..6. Mickey Lyons kept the Me1gs lead with a1Jm of Logan's Bob Cass1dy with 1· 0<1 remam mg m the third period Logan came back m the 112 Vikings hand Bobcats 12th straight defeat Led by Jye Myers' 34 points, Coach Ferrell Hesson's Symmes Valley V1kmgs won the1r second game of the yea r Saturday mght, 82~8 over the Kyger Creek Bobcats . The loss was KC's 12th m a row and left the Bobcats w1th a 1-12 record overall and !1-10 slate in the SVAC. SV is 2-13 overall and 2-7 m the league Also htttmg double figures for the wmners were Kevin Schafer with I> and Greg Estep w1 th 14 points Coach Ke1th Carter's Bobcats sco red their hi ghest number of pomts th1s win ter behind the shoohng of semors Doug Cottrell and Dave Wise and jun10r B1ll Metzner . Cottrell dumped in 21 pomls, Wise had h1s best offensive game this year with 19 poinls and Metzner canned 16. Using their last-breakmg, run and gun offense , Symmes Valley Jumped mto a 16-9 lead at the end of the first period and were never senously threatened. Myers had 19 pomts durmg l,he f1rst half. Helpmg the offense m lhe second period were Schafer w1th six pomts and Jim Myers with !1ve Cottrell and W1se paced the Bobcat scoring in the first half Both teams played on even terms m the th1rd stanza scormg 20 poinls each Metzner led the Bobcats w1th 10 pomts. Schafer and Estep topped the V1kings. Myers began hitting from outside m the fourth Thi s Week 's Oh 1o College Basketball Schedule By Untied Press International Monday M1Ch1gan Slate at Oh10 State W es tern Kentucky at Dayton Youngstown State at H1ilsdale { Mt ch l Oberlin at Defi ance Mt Vernon Nazarene at Cedarville Tuesday Woo ster at Bl dwtn Walla ce Deni son at Musk1ngum Otterbe1n at Heidelberg Wilberforce at Cen tral State F 1ndla y at Anderson ( lnd ) Manchester { l nd ) at Wtlm 1ngton Wednesday Eastern M tchigan at M 1am t Kent State at Ba l l State Youngstown State al Ashland Akron at Cl ev eland State Gannon ( Pa l at Steubenv111e Captt al at Oh 10 Wesley an Kenyon at Wittenberg Mount Un1on at Martella 1 Oh10 North ern at Marian { l nd J Wheeltng (W Va .J at Xavier B luffton at Deftan ce Hiram at Thi el (Pa l Case weste rn at w & J ( Pa l John Carroll at Allegheny Walst1 at Malone OhiO Dommtcan at R to Grande Wnght State at Urbana Thursday C1nc tnnat 1 at South Flonda M t Vernon at Wilberforce Fnday Denison at Ohto Nor t t1ern Saturday OhiO State at Mmnesota Bowl1ng Green at Miami Kent State at Central Mlch1gan Toledo at Ohto Unlvers 1ty X avier at Marquette Cmc1nnalt at Houston T ennessee Chattano oga at Dayton Wnghl State at Cleve l and Stat e Bellarmine (Ky I at Akron Kentucky St a te at Central State Steub enville at St Fr ancis CP A l Youngstown State at Buffalo Baldwtn Wallace at Capttal Heidelberg at Muskmgum Kenyon at Wooster Mar 1etta at OhiO Wesleyan W tflenberg at Mount Un 1on Oberlin at Otterbem Wtlmmgton at Bluffton Defiance at F 1nd lay Case Western at Htr am Carn eg 1e Mellon at John Carroll Oh1o Dom tn 1can at Cedarv111e Malon e at R tO Grande T1ff1n at Wi lberforce Urbana at Mt Vernon Nazarene Walsh at Geneva ( Pa.) period as SV suddenly got hotter Myers dumped in 11 points wh1le J1m Myers and Estep had fo ur points each Cottrell led the Bobcat fourth period scoring w1th 12 points. W1se dumped in seven Symmes Valley sank 36 of 82 floor attempts for 44 pel and 10 of I> free throws. Kyger Creek held a 44-43 reboundmg edge and Wise had 12. Ja ye Myers led the V1kmgs w1th 15 Mark W1lson scored 16 points to lead the Little V1kings to a 39-38 v1ctory m the resen•e game. Ralph Baylor had 11 pomls for the Bobkittens Bucks take on ~ MSU tonight. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Ohio State coach Fred Taylor, convinced nobody is going to catch Indiana's runaway HooSiers, has set his sights Qll second place in the B1g Ten basketball race and the postseason tournament berth which would go with lt. The Buckeyes, who Saturday night threw a big scare into Indiana, the nation's No. I ranked team, before bowing 7266, host Michigan State tonight. The Spartans are one of two other teams currently tied w1th Ute Buckeyes for fourth place in the Big Ten with >-4 records. There are several tournament doors open to other conferen~ teams besides the champion, including the NIT, won last year by Pardue, the Collegiate Commissioners A:lsociation tournament, taken last year by Indiana, and even an NCAA berth in that event's expanded 32-team field. "It's pretty evident nobody 1s going to catch them," Taylor said of the Hoosiers. "We're now playing for second place." Indiana S<reaklng !Jidiana is now 2M this season, has a 23-game winning streak going back to last year and is 9-0 in the Big Ten, three games ahead of runnersup Purdue and Minnesota. Maybe nobody is going to catch the Hoosiers, but the Buckeyes came close Saturday night. The first 30 minutes of the contest, played before a capacity crowd of 13,489 in St. Jolm Arena, Ute Buckeyes and Hoosiers were dead even. Ohio Stste, which is now ll-8 overall, trailed 35-34 at baH· lime, but was up 58-57 with 9:49 remaining. With four minutes to go, they were stlll down only ~ and bad the ball. But key steals by super sub Jolm Laskowski and Quinn Buckner put Ute game out of Teach. "Buckner and Laskowski were the guys wbo really hurt us at the lime when it meant so much," said a disappointed but proud Taylor. ''Our guys really played bard," added Taylor, giving specisl praise tq his &-10 junior center, Craig Taylor, who led the Buckeyes with 24 points. • "Craig really played," said High School Scores Maryland 98 N C Sl 97 MemphiS St 105 Un1on 52 M 1d Tenn 102 W K y 95 NW La 75 De lt a St 7l N Ga 72 Ga Sth ws trn 65 Old Dom 120 Ky Wslyn 87 Pte1 ff er 67 Mars Hill 65 Ru lg er s 75 Na vy 70 Sewnee 83 Cntre 68 Sun St hws trn Tenn 68 Cntre 66 Te nnessee 105 Georg1a 69 Tenn Tec h 85 E Tenn 84 Tulane 96 Sthrn U 69 UNC Ce nt 85 Del Sf 110 East Palestine 79 L ee ton ia .5 6 Youngstown So uth 87 Nor th Garf telct 76 Cleve land L 1n co ln West 49 Cleve land St Ig natius 48 ' Lakew ood 65 Normandy 37 Ea st Cleve lan d Shaw 92 Parm a 70 Cuy a hoga H e ight s 79 In · dependence 77 (otl Mad ts on 68 Con n eaul 60 Parma Padua 80 Cleveland Chane l 79 (of) Western Reserv e A cademy 60 Pittsburgh S h ~ dys t de 51 set back two weeks, but a definite rescheduling date won 'I be decided until this Wednesday alter lOr. Bernhart Schwartz, a state Athletic Commission physician, has bad a chance to examine Olllcon. LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS THE TAX BOOKS WILL OPEN Here's my new State Farm off1ce, where JANUARY 20 FOR THE FIRST HALF. COLLE·CTION OF · 1974 · REAL · ESTATE TAXES AND FOR DELINQUENT' TAX.ES. CLOSING OAT~ WILL BE FEBRUARY 20, 1975. ADULT MEAL Btg Shef ~ Reg French Fnes Turnover & l arge So ft Drink FOR KIDS- FUNMEALT"' Fun Tray, Funhurger· Reg French Frtes Svrpnse Pnze Reg. Sort Dnnk & a Sweel Trm1l insurance. I invite you to call or drop in any time. STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell St., ~lddleporl, Ph. 992-7155 ---JTATI FAIIM - < .' .I , 1 can serve vou with the best value in car, home, life and health ' HOWARD E. ·F RANK '. lb. class w1th Allen Seffins before Marauder Butch Roush pmrung Carl Gheen with 39 pmned Dave Russell w1 th 24 seconds remammg tn the first seconds left In the second pcn<xl pcnod of the~r 126 lb. bailie . In the 119 lb class, Jmt ' In the 132 lb match, Jeff Rosenba\IDl was deciSJOned by Mussel pmned Ciueftau1 Bnan Log,w's Jan Hartman , 16..S, Hcnestofel with 34 seconds gor1e HI ·the second penod before Me1gs' Duane McLalllJ hhn pm ned B1il Fuller "' the 138lb v.ctgh t class wtth 43 seconds remammg m the SCCOJld flame Log an "on the 14> lb diVISIOn by fo• fe1l , before Bob Musse r and Logan 's Jun F1ter· took lo t~e mats m the 1>3 lb class. W1th Musser leadmg, · F1ler reportedly dehvered a Kyg er Cree k Will host punch at Musser, and the ofHannan, W Va, Wednesday ilclal stopped the1 match, afternoon and North Gallra coiling 11 a tie 1 Omon Blankchard, at 1G7 Friday Symmes Valley goes to ibs , w1 csthng m Ius fi rst Southern Fr1day match, led Logan's Chuck Roof ail the way tmtll the Clueftam By Quarters Sunt Valley 16 20 20 26- 82 got a reversal and l<l ke down m the !mal 30 seconds to edge Kyger Creek 9 15 20 24-158 past Blanc hard >-4 Marly Dugan got th e Symmes Vall ey (87 ) - Jay e Maraudc1 s !Jack m the sconn ~ Myer s 16 2 34, J1m M ye r s 4 1 column \\tth a 6-3 verdict over 9 , Brammer 2 2 6 , Schafer 55 M1ke Stgler m the 175 lb class, 15, E step 7 0 14, Miller 1 o 2 and Kelly l 0 2 Totals 36 10-87 before Logan's Chuck Myers Kyger Creek ( 68) - Cott rell pmned Shane Facemyer 111 the 10 I 21 , Metzner 7 2 16 , W1 se 9 ftrst frame of thc1r 185 lb. I 19 , St 1dham 1-1 3, Ttm Lucas I 0 2 , Te rr y Lu cas 3 0 6 , battle Baylor 0 1· 1. Totals 31 -6-68 . In the unlhmtcd class, M1ke Haley pinned Logan 's Tim Kessler with 21 seconds left m the first penod . Goodman was well pleased with the Mara uder victory, c1ling especially the efforts of Blanchard , and Rosenbawn. The Marauders' next ma tch IS Thw-sday at 7:30p.m. when Meigs will host the Fairland Dragons m Mornson GymTaylor. "You can't say it's a naslwn. wasted effort when a kid plays like tbat." Bobby Knight , Indiana's fiery 34-year-old head coach, who played under Taylor on the great Buckeye teams of the early '60s, was " very satisfied" with his team's lrrst Pre ss International win at St. Jolm Arena m low· By Unti ed Saturday tr1es. Euc li d 58 Va ll ey Forge I Pa 51 Shaker He ig ht s 73 Garfie l d Knight Satisfied H e1g h rs 65 11 1 was very satisfied/' sa1d Broo k lyn 66 Brec k svtll e 44 Richmond He tghts 60 Bea ch Knight, who was on his best WOOd 59 behavior durmg the game and Cl eveland L uth er an East 81 Berkshire 45 ' who cordially answered ques- Geneva 68 Ash t abu l a tions after the contest. "When Edgewood 41 Bay V1llage 69 Ak r on South ss you play a team you know is Cleve l and Benedt c ttne 61 really ready to play, play them Chag rin Fa ll s 52 tn gton 64 M tdview 62 on the road and win by six Well Lor am Sou th vtcw 58 E l y ria points, you have to be satisfied. West 44 ZaneS1J11I e 70 Wtnlersvllle 58 "They (the Buckeye~) were Zanesville Ro sec r a n s 85 as difficult to score on at times R tdgewood 70 c kmg Val l ey 72 New ark as anyone we've played," said L1 Catho l iC 55 Knight. "There's no question Caldwe ll 72 BeallSVIlle 56 A l ex and er 78 M i ll er~ 68 Ohio State was ready. It wall a Mad ison Pla1ns 75 Westphal 62 very tough game for us." Indian Va l ley Sou th 67 Jewett SCt O J4 Scott May, a &-7 junior for- H i land 63 Da l ton 44 ward from Sandusky, Ohio, Dov er 63 Mansf ie ld Ma labar 4 1 N ew Phtladelph1a 62 Mans paced the Hoos1ers m scoring M adison 57 with 25 points, consistenll$' Woos ter 48 Ash land .4 3 lOUI SV Ill e Aqu inas 63 I V hitting the key basket when the Nor th 53 Buckeyes appeared to be Tu sc arawas Cat h ol i C 65 Brunnerdale 51 making a run. Per r y 57 Marltngton 5 1 "I think Scott May is an Canton Ttmken 94 Ravenna SO McK1n le y 9'1 You ng s excellent offensive basketball Canton town Rayen 63 player," said Knight. "And Akron Nor t h 71 Canton L eh tonight he did a fine job man 67 Akr on B uc htel 61 Canton Cent defensively, too." Ca t h 54 Billy Andreas, the Big Ten's Alliance 60 Lora1n Sr 33 Canton South 64 Glenwood 48 leading scorer, chipped in with Oakwood 45 North Canton 19 points for the Buckeyes, Hoover J9 er va 59 Nor t hwest 48 despite the fact Taylor said he M1n Ea st canton 69 Tu s/aw 64 felt his team dldn 'I "get inside Boa rdman 64 A kron Central · Hower 40 enough the second baH." Sal em 86 Y oun gstown Eas t 76 ' . GALLIPoLIS 1503 Eilstern Ave. Pro Standing3 NBA Standmg s By Unttcd Press I nternationa l Eas t ern Con l ere nce A tl an t i c Ot vl51on w 1 pet g b Bos ton 35 14 7 14 Buttillo 33 18 6..t7 3 N ~w Yo rk 26 25 5 10 10 Phllrtd elpl1ra 21 30 4 12 15 (CIIfral DIVIS IOn w 1 pet g b Wa sh,n gton 36 1~ 720 Hous ton 15 26 490 1 1' . Cle v eland 24 '16 48 0' 12 A ll ant!'l :11 33 389 l1 7 New Or l e-ans 6 42 125 19 Western Collference Mtdwest D rvts to n w 1 pet g b De trOt l J l 'lt S85 Ch tca go 29 ?t 580 •} KC Omilha ,l6 ?6 500 1' ' Mtlwf'u kce 7~ 2S ~9 0 5 PolC !It c DI VISton w 1 pet g b Gold en Sl t1! e 30 20 600 ~ ca"ltle ?'i 26 .190 S', Pon1.1ne1 ?? 28 140 tl PhoerH)l 20 77" 4i6 B' , l os AngP IPS 19 30 388 10' J Sat urd il~ s Re sult s Ho uston 95 New York 9J Clt>ve l rtnd 112 Atlanta 109 , 01 De tr o1 t 119 Bu lf n1o 113 Seattl e 93 Po r ll and 91 Sund,ly's R esult~ PIHittd el ph•a 90 Houston 7! Ch1 cago 97 Wash111glon 80 K C Omai1<J 121 Gol den St 101 Oos l on 120 Mtl wau kee 100 Cleveland 1 16 Detro tl 96 New Or l ean s. 111.1 N ew Yo r k 11 .1 Se alfl e 119 L os Angeles 112 Monday s Gam~s Bos l on at De tr o1t Phr l t'ldelplllc1 v s K C Oma ha at OmoJha ABA Standings By United Press lnterna,onal East w . 1. pet. g.b ., N ew York 36 13 735 Kentucky 35 14 7 14 1 20 33 377 18 St L OUtS 15 36 294 22 Memphts V1rg1nta 11 J9 22D 25 1h West w 1. ~ct . g b. Den v er 42 12 7t8 san An i on tO 33 24 579 IOif2 ln dtana 24 26 480 16 Utal1 22 30 4 23 19 San Ot ego 21 J2 39 6 20 112 sa tu r day's Result s Denv er 128 San D1ego 111 Sunday 's Results V1 r gtn1<t 109 Sl LOUIS 101 N ew York 126 San Diego 90 Snn An tonto 119 lnd1ana 100 M em ph ts 120 Denver l 0 3 Ken l u cky q6 Utah 86 Monday ' s Game s San Otego a t V1 rgmta N ew York at Utah WHA Standmgs By Un ti ed Press lnterllafiOncll Ea!'. t w I t ph gf 91 New Eng lnd 2J 19 2 56 165 168 Cleve land 21 26 2 44 140 157 Ch1 cngo 18 30 1 37 16 6 196 l nd•an apols 10 36 3 23 108 199 We st w I t !)IS gf 91 Houston J l 16 0 67 217 148 Phoen 1X 25 ?0 6 56 179 165 Mtnneso la 26 20 0 52 19 2 154 :, an Ot ego ?3 20 I x Bnlt,more 13 33 3 Cana dt an w 1 t. Que b ec 32 16 0 Toronto {] 70 2 Ed monton 74 17 2 Vancouver 2'J 23 2 47 156 15 1 29 1 17 203 pts gt 64 20 7 56 210 50' 162 46 143 ga 158 181 11.5 155 NHL Sl and tn 9s ln terna tt onal 01\II SIOn 1 Wtnnipeg 20 22 2 42 174 15 6 w I t pi s gf gil x Franch tse transf er red from P11tlnr:l l p11tCI 3711 7 7 1 178 •106 M tch•gan NY Ranger s 26 15 10 62 210 166 S<tturday ' s, Res ult s N Y lsla nders ?1 17 13 55 172 139 Houston 6 Chtcago s Atl anta 22 20 10 54 147 149 Phoen tlt B Baltimore 1 Dtvt slon 2 Qu ebec 2 l nd 1anapol tS I w I t . pts gf ga Su nda y's Gam es Van c ouver 26 20 5 57 174 159 Qu ebec 4 Cleveland l Ctlt cago 24 21 S 53 164 148 Vancouve r 4 loron to '1 St L out s 19 22 9 47 161 179 Houston 4 Bal ltmor e 2 M1nn eso t a 13 30 6 32 133 :n 5 M i nn eso ta 5 Wlnntpeg 4, ot Kans as City 10 3J 6 26 124 216 Edmonton 4 Ch1cago 3 OtVisiO il J Mond ay's Games w. I. t. piS g f ga ( No games scheduled J Mon l reul 30 9 13 73 24 0145 Los Anqe les 29 9 13 11 178 11 2 P1tr sburglt 20 19 10 5 1 204 190 CLAIMS RECORD Detroit 13 27 10 36 118 l96 VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) Wa shtng ton 4 42 s \ 3 1011 26 5 01\/I SIOO 4 Marine recruiter Capt. Alan w l. t.p tsgt ga Ouflalo 33 11 7 73 215 157 Jones claimed the world's Boston 27 14 10 64 232 15 1 record for the most free throws T~ron to 19 25 7 45 170 200Ca l tl orn ta 12 33 9 33 141 114 in 12 hours of consecutive Saturd ay's R es ults basketball shooting Sunday N Y I sland ers 4 Detro1t 1 night. N Y Rangers 4 Chi ca go 1 Philadel phi a 6 Bu ffa lo 0 Jones,ln a lund raising drive vancot.~ver 5 washtnglon 2 for a charity, connected on P1tiSburgh 4 St Lou i s 4 M tnn eso l a J K&nses City 2 3,802 free throws during 12 Tor onto 3 Boston 2 hours of shooting. He said be Montreal 5 Los An ge l es 3 Sunday ' s Results will send the results to Ute Det r o 11 5 NY Rang er s 5 Gulness Book of Records. Buffalo s Kansas City 1 Boston 5 Philadelphia 1 Jones said he plans to skip At lan ta 5 Mlnnesol a 3 rope next month and hopes· to N Y Island ers 1 Chicag o 1 Montr eal 5 Ca l 1t orn1a 1 do 33,000 skip!! in five hoilrs for Monday's Games another world record. ( No g~mes scheduled I a.,. Un~t cd ~res s �, 1 . .. .J I· .' I i •' · 'I j ' I I• 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; o., Monday, Feb. 3, 1975 ":::·.!~~:: .~~ ~1:1~:::~·:. (Cha mp io nship) Holy Cron 73 Seton Hall 71 Re4m ...en con .r ninth cane e . win, ·76-62 Manhattan 86 Fairfield 79 east M idd!b r y 71 Tr in ity 68 M IT. 67 Coast Guard 66 Monmouth 78 Jrsy Cty St . 6J Mon tcl air S1. 87 .Ramapo 7" NY Te ch 101 Hofstra 75 Albany N .V . l l l l tha ca 94 A ll ghny S6 Crngie -MIIn 54 Assumpt ion 81 LeMoy ne 70 Bthny 64 Case W es t er n 62 B i n·ghmtn o4 2 Fr dn ia St . JB Bloom t id 60 Tr en ton St . 56 Nr thrn St . 90 Sl ppry Rck. ,B9 Penn 79 Vale 67 P ill 70 Wm&Mar y, 60 Pitf . . Jh nstwl) 90 Grve Cty 81 Shipph sbg 66 Mi l lrs vt 53 So . Conn . St . 70 E . Conn . 64 Blooms.bg 89 Kutz tw n 52 Boston Colt , 91 Fordham 7 4 Brandeis 99 Bk lyn Colt 75 Bri dgepor t 79 Spr i ngfld 78 Brown 62 Pr i nceton 61 Bucknell 63 Delawa re 62 Bf lo St . 105 Crtl nd St . 62 Can lsi us 93 Pro vidence 85 Central Conn . 92 R 1u 88 Cl eve St. 68 FDU -Rthrfd 61 Colby 84 Norw ic h 52 Connect icut 100 Ma ine 90 Cornell 71 Dartmouth 60 Cur ry 5q N ichOls 78 0uQu$ne 83 Vllnv a 81 Sun . W .Va . 97 Davidson 92 Detroit 86 St . Bonn ie 82 Di ck i nson 79 Queens 78 Ed i"nboro Btltnd " Pa 70 Eliztown 88 Susq uehn na 80 Frnktn&Mrshii 70Mravian 61 Gannon 57 Scranton 56 Geneseo St . 17 U Bflo 70 Ge0 . Wa sh . 68 Bos ton U 62 Hartford 102 CC N Y 90 Harvard 80 Columbia 17 H iram 97 Wa$h& Jeff 64 Houghton 78 Bapt B ibl e 72 Howar d 80 Cheyney 78 Jun iat a 7J A l lian ce 69 K i ng ' s NY 79 Brrngtn 62 K i ng ' s Pa . 62 St. Vin e 50 LlU 103 tona 80 L afayel!e 82 R ider 71 Lehigh 72 Gettysburg 61 S1. Joh n's. NY 105 Army 77 St. Lawren ce~ Ut ica 76 St. M i chael'S Arn I nti 85 Th ie l 12 J Ca r oil 61 Westmmtr 79 Gen eva 70 W id ener 61 Del . Vat 39 Sou th Atacama 77 Auburn 53 A l a St . 95 Ala . A&M 77 A lbny St . Ga . BJ Bndct 76 A Peay 80 Murr ay St . 10 Be r ea 81 Union 78 Berry 70 Shorter 69 Bow i e Sf. 66 Wash&Le e 57 Catawba 71 Leno ir Rhyne 59 Cat'h U 75 Btmn l Abby 73 Cn tnry 105 So . M is s. 81 Ci tade l 75 Ri c hmond 80 Clems on 80 No . C&r . 72 Dr exe l 83 J . Hopkins 79 E . Ky . 86 Morhed St . 82 Fayttv l St . 63 UN( W i lm 60 • Flo r ida 10 1 Vanderbitt90 Fla . St . 111 UT -Chat 70 Fu rman 86 East Car . 76 Ga Sthrn 104 App lc hn Sl. 83 Geo l own DC 11 ~enn St 66 Gui l ford 8 1 E l on 11 Haver:tor d 82 Wash . 74 High Pt . 58 Pembroke 49 J .C Sm i th 97 Livngstn 91 Ky 11 2 Mi ss . St 79 1\.y St . 90 Cr sn Nwmn 67 L SU 94 MiSSISS ipp i 86 Lou isv l 112 N . fe~t . St . 67 JCo n solalio r~ ) CEDARVILLE - It's been said that taking the 1big battle goes a long way toward winning the war. Such was the case here Satw-day night as the Rio Grande Redmen swept the beards for a 66-36 rebounding margin and added some timely shooting by Dan Bollinger and Mac Barbee in rolling past the Cedarville Yellow Jackets 7662. For the Redmen it was their ninth win in 17 outings and fow- th Moe triumph against 2 defeats. Cedarville dropped to 10-8 overall, 3-3 in the league' Despi te that overwhelming beard advantage, it was a long haul overtaking the host Jackets . Rio jw-nped out to an early 1().8 lead and held the upperhand for 12 minutes and 20 seconds before Cedarville's Dan coomes broke free for a layup to give the Jackets the lead at 29-28 wi th I : 55 remaining in the first half. .Cowens subdues Kareem By GIL PETERS UPI SpOrta Writer Boston Celtlcs' guard Jo Jo White said las t week he "wouldn't trade Dave Cowens for any center In the league, not even Kareem." Cowens, as If using a national television audience and capacity Boston Garden crowd to prove Whit~ right, dominated the big Bucks' center with marksman-like i!hootlng and sharp elbows, giving the Celtlcs their ninth stralgbt win, a 120-102 trlw-nph over Alxlul.Jabbar and his Milwaukee Bucks. Cowens had 24 points, one more than Alxlui.Jabbar, and 22 reboums to Kareem 's six In the lopsided win. He hustled where Alxlul.Jabbar lagged, stormed the boards whtle his opponent laid back and shot 11 for 23 whtle his opponent hit on 10 of 28 shots. "When Dave does the job, he 's the nucleus of the club," 981d forward Piul Silas, who contributed 12 points and 15 reboums. "We can lose anyone oot him and sUII ~ aU rlgbt. He does as good a job as a center does for his club and probably does It better." White, with 20 points, and John Havllcek, with 17 points In his 1000111 NBA game, ablY. supported, <;owens' play. "They're all great competitors and they're a great team," said Milwaukee Coach Larry ·Costello. ''They've got the fast break, the good shooters, the big guards who can rebound, they play defense-good defense. They're great competitors. They've got It aU." The Bucks, unllke the past few years, are not shoo-Ins for the playoffs. The loes Sunday put them In last place In the Midwest Division with a 24-25 record, one-half game behind Kansas City-Omaha. fn other NBA games Sunday, New Orleans defeated New York, 1111-114; Kansas CityOmaha trounced Golden State, 127-101; Chicago topped Washington, 97-«1; l'hlladelphla tripped Houston, 9M7; Cleveland dw-nped Detroit, 116-96, and Seattle beat !.Ds Angeles, 119-112. Jazz 111, KDteta 114: Pete Maravlch scored 33 points and handed out 12 assists, while newly acquired Henry Bibby added 13 points against his former Knick teammates aa the Jazz won their sixth game of the season. Bibby, along with New York's ftrst-ro\Dld choice In this year's college draft, was acquired Saturday night In exchange for Neal Walk and Jim Barnett. Walk played only eight minutes ~ • How long can you live ·on love? • - ~ Basketb•lf· Resu Its Bv United Press Internationa l Satu r day Ind ians 72 Oh io St at e 66 Bowl i no Green 67 To l edo 63 Wes tern M lc hlgsn 86 -M iam i 73 K en t State 74 Oh io Un iv er s it y 69 . Cayton 76 L oy ola ( 111 . 1 6l No t r e Da me 96 Xavie r 58 Cinc innati 85 North ern Ill i no is 69 A kron 65 Young stown St a te 6 1 Cl eve land St at e 68 F DU . R 4t her ford 61 Wrigh.t State 87 F r a n k l in Ond . l 60 Han ov er ( Ind.) 13 Fi n d l ay 6S lot i H ira m 97 Wash . & Jeff . ( Pa .) " Bethan y (W . Va . l 64 Case Western 62 Po in t Park ( ~ a .) 82 As hla nd n Fai rm ont Sta te f W . v a . J 11 3 Central Stat e 97 Baldw in -Wa llace 61 Wit - 1 t enberg S9 Ober lin 72 Ca p ita l 64 Mount Un ion lOS Oh io w esleyan 87 Musk lngum 49 Woo ste r .41 Oen l $on 90 Otterbein 69 Ken yon 42 Oh io North e rn 38 M ar ietta 67 Heid elberg s.c Defi ance 102 M an ~: hes. te r ( Ind . ) B3 T h iel ( Pa . ) 12 Joh n Ca r r o ll 61 Ma lon e 69 Da vis & E lki n s (W. Love. It can move mountains. But it can't run a household .. Or meet a ll the bills. Or put kids through college. · That ta kes monev. And one good way to make sure your money will grow along Wit h your marriage is bv signing up now for t he Payroll Savings Plan where you wor.k. Then an amount vou specifv will be set aside from each PaY· check and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. 1 . You don't have to worry so much about t he fut ure. And you'll have a tittle more time for love. va .1 54 Oh io Dom i n ica n 83 Ur bana 79 Merc v ( N. Y .) .11 T iffin 66 R fo Gra nd e 76 Ceda rv ille 62 Earlh am ( Ind .) 79 Wil m in gton 65 . Fort Story, Va., is the only Army Installation In the center of a ll,l'ge east,coast Naval complex: a} in te rmission. - The Yellow Jackets kept their lead for the next 14 minutes, never pulling more than 4 points away from the Redmen, before Rio ma de its move with 8:31 r emaining. Barbee hit fr om 20 and 7 feet to kn ot the score at 411-48 and Jim Noe responded wi th a pair of lree throws to give the Redmen a 50-48 lead. ( Cedarville's Don Smith, the . leading scorer on the nig hKvith 25 points, hit from 12 feet to tie the score again before Smith hit a free throw seconds later to give the hosts the lead for the . at ol-50. last tune Barbee got a layup at the 5:39 mark to put the Redmer. on top lor goqd before - Bollinger, with'22 poin ts pnd 13 rebounds on the evening, hit from 12 feet to give Rio a 54-51 lead . Barbee followed with, a steal at midcow-t , flipping a pass over his head with his hack to the Rio basket as a breaking Bollinger got an easy layup. ·Bollinger hit from 15 ·feet moments later as Rio opened up a 58-01 margin. Cedarville pulled within 6 at 00-54 before Jim Stewart hit 4 str aight free throws and Barbee connected once at the line to put the game out of reach at 6:>-54. Bollinger's 22 points were compl emented by 19 by Stewart, while Noe hi t for 16 and Barbee 13. Stewar t, a 6-7 junior , led the Rio board assaul t with 17 re bounds, while Noe and Bollinger added 13 apiece. R io-Cechrville box. •• DRY • 1 DAY Robinson's Fezler seeking crown FORTH£ PROTECTION YOU NEED- --- .•. Har- f to for shoe shops In the~ ' Hours 9:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. daily except Saturday when office close.s .a t Noon. TI,X Books will open January 15, 1976 to February 16, 1975. · ' HOWARD E. FRANK, .Meigs Co. Treu; Join the Payroll Savings Plan. .. ' 'i" . 1 ' > • .,. I /. ' I ·' . •' • Helen Help Us. • • Social Calendarl , Kyger Committee for MR will meet I The U. S. Army offers tuition assistance to volunteers . who pw-sue college courses from approved schools. Octogenerians get corsages An orchid corsage was presented to Mrs. Stella Grueser, Middleport, the oldest birthda y honoree,· at the monthly party Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center , Pomeroy. . others presented flowers, aU over 80, were Mrs. Mlna Hart and Mrs. Lena Baxter, Pomeroy, and Karl Owens, Middleport. Others with birthdays In January at the ·party were Allen Hughes, Inez Turner, Caralee Bailey, Edith Spencer, Ruth Euler and Glenn Lambert, Middleport ; Evelyn Rife and Goldie Graham, Rutland ; , Lillie Starcher, Minersville ; Helen Howell, Katherine White, Eva Dessauer, Jewell Cqrtls and Orville Graham, Pomeroy. Presented a peace rose were Glenn and Anna Cline, Carpenter, who celebrated their LAFF - A - DAY the · book, "Thmnaa Jeffersm" by Fawn Brodie, and Mill' Kathryn f!lllson to review '"lbe Cabin" by Walter Collins o'Kane. Ron caU 'wlll be a ctmment m the book. NaHe~nwlde ha• 1 fam ily pl.., that ean gUirll'll" rour rtght to mo,. ure lna~p~ranee a rou grow ohMr, r-aard.._ of your hMith. C.ll todiY. P. J. PAULEY loT Spring Avo.; POmeroY N' NIM ' ' . I • . ' I. . industry needs gas .10 keep .qperating. By keeping your therm•ost:lt set at 68 degre~s or lower . heating season, 'and conserving gas in .other ,~ays, you'll not only save some money, but you'll . help provide gasthat will keep, . peqple on the job. . Saving gas in your home can help .save jbbs. · t.IJCal .. f . . • ' . . " '58 •4 DRAWER CHESTS.................•38 eSOFA BEDS ...... ,............. :.....'88 e5 PC. DINETTE SET................. blood·thirsty violence?", 9-9, SAT. 9-4 ' I e3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ......... ~138 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 10 FOR 1 MONlH MON.-FRI. FROM BAKER'S BUDGET ·SHOP••• "Do you wa nt mode rate violence, violent violence, or .,....,...,,..,..,...__.__.__,..,..,..,.."WW"WW"WW"WW"WW~""""" 1 992-515~ • BAKER FURNITURE SIGN UP TRIM· , Middleport, Ohio SPECIAL VALUES ON MA-1'-TRESS& BOX SPRING5-ALL SIZES. is designed to work painlessly. YaurThom eADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS .......~.199 our easy program MEIGS SLIM ' 51st wedding anniversary In January. Grace preceding the potluck dinner served at qoon was given by Mrs. Bertha Robinson. The approrlmately 145 attending enjoyed music by 'Jerry Ward on the gul\81', and readings by Sallie Byers and Marcia Karr. Square dancing was also enjoyed. Beautif ul fab r ics, good co li spring construction . Fathers: ~ew • Plans for.' a therapy program with the Rutland special ecucatlon class later this month were · made by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners at, the home of Mrs. Marjorie Davis Wednesdsy night. Mrs. Doima Williamson and Mrs. Davis will be Instructors for the therapy program. The children will make bird feeders out of bleach bottles. For devotions. to open the nieeting, Mrs. Davis read !rom a hook, ''Golden Verses." The program conslste,d of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubo' "Favorite Wild Flowers." Mrs. Davis served as auctioneer for an auction held as a fund raising project at the meeting. Terrarium organization was discussed by Mrs. Marjorie Bishop. · The travellng prize was won by Mrs. Bishop and Mrs·. Davis served ref r eshm e n t s . Following the meeting a layette shower was held for Mrs. !.Dis Walker. WEDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. David Bumgardner, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching nuirrlage of their daughter, Terri, above, to Gene Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, Pomeroy. The bride-elect Is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from Meigs In ·1973 and Is employed al Kroger's ln Pomeroy. The open church wedding will he an event of March 23. I Discover A Slimmer••• Happier New Year! . club meets .. .. 111UR8DAY Ct- TROlJC Womeit'a Club, sec: 'II Heart Plrlab cburcb ball, 8 p.m. Thur~day, preceo .1 by Mala at 7:30 p.m. CO.MJ.>ilTTEI!; FOR the Mentally Retarded, 'I'IIuilday, 7:3!) p.m. MeiCI County courtroom. Public Invited. i \• .Real Estate ta."tes wh ich have not been paid at the close of each collect.ion carry . a penalty of ten per cent. Taxes may be paid at the office of , the county treasurer or by mail. Please bring your last tax ,...eipt and if you pay by mail be sure to locate your property by taxing district and enclose stamped. self addressed envelope. Aiways exnmine your t8x rec·eipf to s~ that it cover.s all your property. Offic_e • ,I In 19?4 the Retired Senior · Hos pital, Meigs-Jac kson- Bloodmobile, Meigs Co un ty Volunteers of Meigs Coun ty, a Vinton Bookmobile, Me igs He11 ith Department, Meigs program carried out by the Community, Sc hool, Se ni or Coufity Home, · Elmwood Me igs County Council on CitiZ<~ns Center, Harrisonville Nurs ing Home, Syr a'cli~e Aging,.lnc. exceeded the goals Golden Ci rcle Club , the Nw-sing Home, COAD nutrition set for the second year of the Rutland Silver Circle Club, prog ram , Me igs County POLLY'S PROBLEM one dOl'S not get nearly enough prog ram, according to Mrs. Teac her Co rps Readi ng Muse um , Meigs County DEAR POLLY-I save my protection from the sun when Pearl Welker, director. Pro g r a m , .sa 1i s b u r y Historical Society, Tubergarbage, except 'for bones and driving into it. - LUCY. The report from .the director Elementary School, Mid- culosis Assoc latian, Ca nce r fat, and work it into the soil DEAR POLLY - To keep shO)Ys that 198 senior citizens dleport Kindergarten. ~ocie ty, Hea rt Fund Drive, , around my garden plants. They an ironing cord from needing · volUn teered 28,450 hours of Pome roy Kindergarten, Raci ne Emergency Squad, love the fertilizer , se wag e replacement because . it rubs service to the community. Meigs Hig h School (Special Pomeroy Fire De partment , waste is cut down , the ground against the board and wears I The following .places were Educa tion), Meigs County Salisbw-y Pf A, Southeast Ohio is worked and I get exercise carefully wrap a soft long piece ass is ted by the senior volun- Hu ma ne Socie ty, Pe rsona l, Junior Miss Pageant, and the and sunshine and even new of cord around the iron cord for tee rs: Veterans Memorial Advocacy Prog ram, Red Cross Pomeroy Library. " free " plants sprout oc· a couple of fee t where it rubs. casionally. DW'ing the winter Make the " winds" close garbage can be worked into a together so the' cord completely compost heap . My problem is I covers the iron cord. You save do Mt have a good place to the ""l!"nse of having ' to SYRACUSE - Awards were Wednesdsy at the home of Mrs. annual blue and gold baJ)quet keep the garbage until I am replace it so often. - MR~. presented at the Cub Scout Donna Wolfe to plan lor the to be held later this month . ready to SPade It into the earth. W.E.T. - SHIRLEY. DEAR POLLY - MRS. Pack 243 meeting held recently DEAR SHIRLEY · - I F.O. can keep a wet blotter at the Syracuse Elementary would think you could put this over each of the decals on her School. Receiving wolf patches were garbage In plastic trash bags steel cabinets until they loosen. Randy Arms, Ricky Chancey, A razor blade might be touched secured with twist lies and Robbie Gibbs, Jerry Wolfe, keep It in the garage or outalde on each edge, but use carefully Brian Allen, Cory McPhail, near the garden· If It Is to avoid scratching, after they Greg Devaull, Eugene Jeffers, protected from dogs and other are loosened. - MRS. M.S. By Helen Hottel DEAR POLLY - We all Todd Cundiff, Roger Hubbard, animals. Any other Ideas, accw-nulate an oversupply of Lee Dill, Tony Deem and Eric anyone? - POlLY. wire coat hangers that come Philson . Daughter Is Her Enemy Awarded denner pins were DEAR POLLY - My Pet from the cleaners. We always Dear Helen : Peeve Is with the car keep several in the trunk of ow- Brian Allen, Roger Hubbard, 1 My 14-year-old daughter flaunts it. manufaciW'ers who do not car since we often stay in Ricky Chancey and Eric She's "anybody's glrl," and I think she'd Uke to make it with Philson with Donna Wolfe, make the windshield sun visors motels where there· is a her stepfather. She wears nothing to bsd, goes bra4ess to school, Judy Gibbs, assistant den deep enough or wide enough so scarcity of hangers. We leave runs around In a brief towel especially when my husband Is at these extras-behind for the next mothers, and Irene Cundiff home. person who occupies the room. receiving den mother patch. She kisses up to him and his 15-year-old son, and when I show :·:·:-.-:-:-:·:·:···:•,•,•:·:·:·.·.·:···:·:·...-:..... Approximately 50 scouts, - MARIE . I'm upset she says it's all in the family. She runs In and out of her DEAR POLLY - I have parents and fl'lends attended step-brother's room tempting him to God knows what. just made a discovery or the meeting . Roger Hubbard, I trust my husband (we've been married for three years), rather solved a problem that I Brian, Allen and Ricky but not my dall8hter, When I'm away at night school, I wonder want to share with the other Chancey led .the pledge to the how much he can withstand. readers . Three years ago flag and the !.Drd's Prayer, and Last week I came home at noon and caught her In bsd with a someone dropped a cigarette the scouts sang "Be a Cub high school boy. They'd ditched school. I'm not exlll!gerating, on ow- hi-lo sculptw-ed rug and Scout." Helen . My daughter Is a threat to my marriage and, at this point, A program on SPace and MONDAY this left a bw-n about an inch my marriage Is much more Important than a girl! can't control SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 · wide. Ever since then I have planets was held with each ... and can 't love, not any longer. She's Incorrigible. p. m. Founder's Day program been trying to do something scout telling abouLthe project . If she stays here until she 's 18, I'll have lost my chance at by Miss Triplett's third grade about this ugly sight. Just he displayed. But she's my legal charge. What can I do 7 - TIRED happiness. Mrs. Betty Templeton, den students. Past presidents will today I took a regular screw AND FAILED be recognized and nominating driver and started scraping leader coach, read "How across the burn mark. After ·Parents and Friends Can Help Dear T and F.: committee announced. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, quite a bit of work and a bit of In Scouting." The closing song Why not give It to yow- daughter straight? Either she retires Order of the Eastern Star, 7:45 time all the black came off and was "Good Night Cub Scouts" aa an adolescent sex symbol, or you tell the authorities she is p. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic the rug fibe rs blended and refreshments were served. Incorrigible and ''retire" her to a foster home. Temple, Ins tea.~ of Tuesday . together. Now one cannot tell it Mrs. Cundiff had prayer and ... Since you admit you "''n't control her, sh.e would be much night due to meeting conflicts. was ever bw-ned. Our rug is the birthdays of three cub bstter off away from you. - H. olive green but I think it should. scouts and the · den leader +++ HARRISONVILLE PTO 7:30 work as well on any other coach were observed with a Dear Helen : large birthday cake . being p.m. Robert Snowden, guest -color. - MRS. R.S. We've had Women's Liberation around for some time now. served. speaker. Refreshments. Would you consider coming out for Parents' Lib too : It waa announced that the OHIO Association of Public Parenta are entitled to certain rlghta, I think. For example : den mothers and the den leader School Employes special · 1. The right to use the phone occasionally. coach 'will meet at 1 p. m. meeting at 7:30p.m. at Meigs 2. The right to talk at the table. A birthday party was held on Junior High, Middleport. . . 3. The right to keep their car In the garage. REGULAR meeting, Meigs Jan. 16 at the ho111e of Mr. and 4. The rlgbt to find the pen, l!Clssors, and tape In the drawers County Fair Board, 8 p.m., Mrs. Arnold Stump celebrating where they left them. secretary's office on Rock the birthdays of Amy Roush 5. 1be right to find the dessert still In the refrigerator. who was 9 years old on Jan. 16 Springs Fairgrounds. 6. The right to an allowance for doing chores such as and Arnold, David and Barton Regular monthly meeting of shoveling snow, raking leaves, setting the table or taking out,the POMEROY Garden Club, Stump who aU had birthdays the Commlttee for the Mentally •7:30 pm. at home of Mrs. Ir- Jan . 17. Refreshments of ice Retarded will be held at 7:30 garbage. (Paid by "forgetful" members of the family who already get an allowance for doing these taslal.) ving Karr. cream, cake and soda pop were Thursday night In the Meigs 7. The right to get rid of the orphan pup who rewards their EASTERN Athletic Boosters · served to Mr. and Mrs. Joe County Cow-troom. · hospltaUty by chewing the ends off the coffee table. 8 p.m. at the high school. Roush, Amy and Kelly, Mr. Mrs. Fay Sauer, chair8. The rlgbt to turn on·the car radio and hear "Moon River" MIDDLEPORT Garden and Mrs. Barton Stump and woman, asks that or "Autumn Leaves" Instead of "Kung Fu Fighting" or "Who Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of, family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold . organizations send · Mrs. Roy Cassell, 721 Hooker Stump, David and Tommy, representatives to the meeting. Shot the Sheriff?" 9. The rlgbt to show concern and not stand accused of being a St., Middleport. Co-hostesses, Mrs. Mary Dee! and Terry Everyone Interested in the oosybody, overprotective, or "not trusting them." Mrs. Walter HayesruJd Mrs. E. Hall. continuance of the education of to: The right to say "NO!" - DOROTHY D. Tewksbary. Mrs. Jwnes Mrs. !.Dulse Roush was a the mentally re,!arded In Meigs Titus, Sr ., to demonstrate . recent SUnday dinner gullS! of County is urged to attend. The Dear Dorothy: creating dried arrangements. Mrs. Cora Rupe. Mrs. Mildred public is welcome. ffiGHT! Members to take their own Stevens of ·Billwell Rt. vis! ted And finally : The right to be considered a real live person, not materials, containers and frog with them in the afternoon. "just a parent." -- H. or styrofoam . Eddie Swisher of More~ad . . +++ . RACINE Chapter 134, OES, 8. State U. called on Mr. and Mrs. Fort Oil!, N. J., Is the largest PERSONAL TO ''Tired of His Bragging": fn Bill Mauldin's p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Ralph Bales, Mrs. Irma Bales · military base In the northWorld Warn cartoon, WUUe says to Joe: ''The hell this lsn~ the TUESDAY and Mrs. Muriel · Spires eastern United States, oc- tnost Important for hole In the world. I'm In It !" Does that an· CHESTER Council 323, D of recently. cupying 55 square miles. awer your questlm? - H. A 7:30 pm., at the hall. Russell Porter of Gallipolis Balloting to take place. Silent who underwent sUrgery at auction by the home and or- Holzer Medical Center Jan. 20, phans commlttee . was discharged on Jan. 25, and SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Is Convalescing at home. He Ia Gospel Music Association at · the father of Mrs. Carolyn home of Larry McGraw, SR 180 Elldns . north of Holzer Medical · An overnight guest of Mr. Center. Potluck at 6 p.m. and Mrs. Ralph Bales recently was her brother, Kevin Gibbs meetln~ at 7 pm. Rutland. omo Eta Phi Chapter, Beta ofThe friends and co-workers Gl Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Arnold Stump honored him We'll Help You at the Colmnbus and Southern with a birthday party Friday To Build leolity Ohio Electric Co. "Bakeless" , evening, Jan. 17, In the lounge bake 981e. Cultural report by of the Skyllne Lanes Bowllng Firmer muscles, bette r Mrs. Sharon Bailey, with Alley · posture, new slenderness h!Jll!esses, Mrs. Bailey and ~Bales and Connie Bales Kathy Cumings. d buslne88 trl to T ~an and slrenglh can be MEIGS County Chapter of rna e a P -• · yours. Come in for a the American Red CrOss, 7:30 recenUy. free consullalion . We 'll p.m. at Veterans Memorial show you lhe way lo a H01pltal cafeteria. AU board members asked to be present. lovelier, happier you ! WEDNESDAY A thought for the day: Shed Excess MIDDLEPORT .. Firemen's Hora'ce. Greeley ·.said, "Tbe Weight Where Auzlllary, 7:30 p.m. at the illusion that Urnes that were You Need ltl firehouse. r.,rs . Euvelle are better than th~ that are Bechtle , and Mrs. Emma has probably pervaded aD Hippy? Rolls · Wayland, hostesses . ages." at the waist? Be Nomination of offlcera. rid of unwant ~ POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM od bulges ... 7:30 p.m. AU Master Masons Fitness Is fun I Invited. Let Us Show You ., . MIDDLEPORT UTERARY ' l osing pounds Club, 2 p.m. Wedneoday at the Insure your and inches can be. h<me of Mrs. Foreat Bachtel. insurability like a gam~ ... Mrs. Thereon Johnson to If rou·.- under 31, , Awards are.presented cub scouts again In the closing minutes on 12-M ; Larry Harrison scored 16 teams competing foe the the scoring of freshman Tony points to lead Musklngum to a championship have at least Jamison , who was high In the 4~7winover Woost~ ; Todd CLEAI'.IING three losses. game with 24 points. Harris scored 29 points to pace Bowling Green is on top with Walter Luckett paced OU Denison to a ~ victory over a 6-3 m~rk, followed by with 20 points, but the league's Otterbein; Zettle Sims' 24 (ON REQU EST) Western Michigan at S-3 , leading scorer went without a polnta led Mount Union to a 105Miami 4-.'!, Central Michigan ~ point for 13 minutes In the m trlwnph over Ohio · Wes3, Ohio University and Toledo second half. . leyan ; and Kenyon tripped 4-4 and Eastern Michigan z..l. Flyers Win Ohio Northern 42-.'!8, paced by Seven In Contention Dayton snapped a three- Tim Appleton with 12 points. Those seven teams all game losing streak and upped In other games It was SERVICE .JN remain In contention, with its record to 11-9 with a 76-83 Cleveland State over FDUKent State, now U after a pair victory over !.Dyola of Chicago. Rutherlord 68-61; Wright State SHIRT of conference wins last week, Sophomore guard Johnny over Franklin (Ind.) ffl-«1; the only team out of the run- Davis' 22 points led the Flyers, Hanover (Ind.) over Findlay ning. who were In front 39-23 at ~ In overtime; Hiram over FINISHING The Ohio Conference race is halftime. w & J 97-64; Bethany (W.Va). jlL!t as confusing, although Clnclnnstl picked up Its 12th over Case Western 6U2; Point In by 10, Out at !i Marietta appears to be In the win In 17 games with an 85-69 Park (Pa .) over Ashland 82-7'1; driver's seat alter Saturday's win over Northern rutnots. The F~lrmont State (W.Va.) over action. Bearcats, paced by Mike Central State 113-97; Defiance The Pioneers, who have run Franklin with 17 points a,nd over Manchester (Ind.) IOU3; off seven wins In a row after Mike Jones with 15, pulled Thiel (Pa.) over John 'Carroll dropping their first two confer- away after leading oly 37.J5 at ~1 ; Malone over Davis & ence games, are 7-2 and alone Intermission. DRY ClEANING Elkins (W.Va.) 119-64; Ohio In first place. · Notre Dame jw-nped to an 11-0 Dominican over Urbana 83-79; Wittenberg , the pre-season lead over Xavier and things Mercy (N.Y.) over Tiffin 77-M; lAUNDRY favorite, and Heidelberg, both didn't get much better for the Rio Grande over Cedarville 76· losers Saturday night, are 6-3, Musketeers as they dropped a 62; and Earlham (fnd.) over while ·four other teams, 96-58 decision 'to the Fighting Wilmington '19-&. MIL!klngum;- _Kenyon, Denison Irish. which trailed and Mount Union; are 6-3. 25 at Xavier, halfUme, was led 54In ·. I.,.-------~~~~~~~~~~~~~------..... HONOLULU (UP! ) Marietta, which beat Heidei- scoring by Gary Deldrlck with Forrest Fezler, the 25-year-old berg 67-M Satw-day nlgbt, has 15 points and Mike Plunkett San Jose winner of the uno!- four games remaining. Two of with 13. Akron handed Youngstown ficlal Confidence Open, goes the · games are against first State its first home loss of the after his second victory of the diviSion teams Musldngw-n and year today' one stroke ahead of Mount Union. They are . at season all\f only its third In 17 the pack In the rainillagued " home. The other two, aglllllBt games, ~1. behind Greg _..... $220,000 Hawaiian Open. Baldwin-Wallace and Ohio 1'1\rham's 22 points. Freshman Covington led the · center Jeff . Fezler, who was hot on the Wesleyan, are on the road. The Play it oa£e and' sure. heels of front-runner AI Gel- Yellow Jack~ts and Bishops Penguins with 24. It may be time to Ohio Conference bsrger for the first two days have won ~nly four conference have your preoenti In Ohio Coilference games, was 204 after 48 holes Sumay' games between then;. policy updated, . · Bowling Green's big viclory Marietta's Jeff Faloba got a Tied at 205 were Arnold at Toledo came without the career-high 26 points In the let's .rcrlk Scron ~lmer and fast finisher !.Du services of 6-8 senior Cornetlus Pioneers' 87-54 win over Cash, the Falcons' leading Heidelberg ; Baldwin-Wallace G aham. Gelberger' who nursed his scorer and reboumer, who was stunned Wittenberg 61-59 DALE C. WARNER pr~carlous lead throlJ8h the 0\lt with an Injury. · behind Don Jutte's 21 points; ramy first day and windy .. Rockets Cold 992-2143 Oberlin, behind 29 points by Friday, slipped Into a tie for , Pomeroy t02W. Main Merlln Friend, stopped Capital third at 206 when he shot a 71 Toledo, which was also Sunda Inc! din b'18 fir8 t hampered by tnjurles to y, u g centersJlmBrownandRusseU bogey of the rain-dela yed Fr0 st gr bbed 39-33 halftime • a tournament a The big hero Sunday was lead, but shot only 28 per cent ' Rates of Taxation for 1974 Graham who harveirted a 33- from the floor the second half. The Rockete never led after ' :IU:i, Including an eagle on the basketa by Andre Richardson In· purs uance of Jnw, I, H_oward E. Fran k, Treasurer of Meigs Count y, Ohio do 18th hole to jump back In the and Mark Cartwright gave the hereby give notice t·hat th e n umber of Mills levied on each dolJa r of property shown pack to his tie for second with FalcOns a 55-91lead with 8:59 on the General Tax Du plicate of Real Estate, Pu blic Utility and Personal Property within said County for t he year 1974 is as follows: Palmer· remaining. Cartwright led the Defending Hawaiian Open BG scoring with 14 points ~ champ Jack Nicklaus shot a 70 Howard had 13 and Richa~dso~ Sunday whlch gave him 212, and Steve Coo 11 ch TOWNSHIPS eight strokes off the pace. Junior gu:Jmu:e Palmer• who charged In~ vey's career-high 21 points led SCHOOL DISTRICTS contention Friday, was quite Western Michigan to Its win pleaaed to be only one putt over Miami A)ID CORPORATIONS behind Fezler. The R~ trailed only 53"The rain didn 't help mat- 48 with 14:47 to go, but tbe ters Sunlsy," he said, "but I BEDFORD don't mind going Into the final Broncos, .IJBced by Harvey, Mei g, Local S. D... 3.80 scored 11 stralgbt points to put 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 32.60 Eastern Local S. D. __ 3.80 roum just me stroke behind." the game out of reach. Cluck 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 32.60 Palmer had five birdies and Goodyear scored 17 and Steve CHESTER Ea stern Local S. D. __ 3.80 2.30 25.50 .20 .20 .20 two bogies Sunday. One of his Flelds 18 to lead Miami. .20 1.00 33.40 bogie• came when his shot over Meigs Local S. D. ... 3.80 2.30 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.40 a tree just failed to clear the At Kent, the Golden Flashes COLUMBIA took their second win after six Alexander Local S.D ..3.80 1.50 25.40 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 1.90 top and bounced off to the side. stralgbt defeats, handing Ohio 34.40 Fezler had five birdies and University a 74-89 setback. LEBANON two bogeys on his Sunlsy lash Eastern Local S. D, __ 3,80 1.90 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.00 round too. He trapped his tee The F es saw a 35-20 lead Southern Local S.D... 3.80 1.90 22.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 30.20 vanish when tbe Bobcats went . LETART shot on the par lour sixth and ahead 46-45, but pull.ed away . Southern Local S.D...3.80 2.50 22.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 12th holes. 30.80 OLIVE Eastern LocalS. D... 3.80 1.50 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 32.60 • ORANGE . . OPTOMETRIST ' Eastern Local S. D... 3.80 2.2_0 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 s3.3o I OFFICE HOURS9:30to 12, 5 I CLOSE AT RUTLAND NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., Meigs Local S. D... 3.80 2.10 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.20 ·POMEROY. Rutland village ---· 3.80 !.00 25.50 ·.20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 7.60 39.70 SALEM . ' Meigs Local S. D. _.3.80 1.50 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 LOO 32.60 SALISBURY llleigs Loc;U S. D... 3.80 '1.30 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 32.40 Middleport Village ..3.80 .20 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 !.00 3.60 34.90 Pomeroy Villag< .... 3.80 .20 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 6. 60 37.90 SCIPIO Meigs Local S. D. .. !1.80 2.20 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 83.30 SUTTON Southern Local S.D ... 3.80 1.90 22.70 .20 .20 .zo .20 1.00 30.20 . Racine Village .... 3.80 .60 22.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 7.10 36.00 Syracuse Village .... 3.80 .60 22.70 .20 ..20 .20 .20 1.00 . 8.40 87.30 SUTTON Meigs Local S. D..•3.80 1.90 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 . ' 83.00 Some ·of the pre-season fa vorites In both the MidAmerican and Ohio Conference basketball races continued to SPin their wheels Satw-day night. Toledo , the co-favorite along with Bowling Green In the MAC, dropped a 67-63 decision at home to the Falcons, the Rockets' second straight loss, and feU all the way Into a tie for fourth place In the jw-nbled title chase. Miami, which went Into play Saturday leading the conference with a 4-2 record, got dumped 86-73 at Western Michigan and slipped to third, behind BG and the Broncos. So ,asthey head Into the final Gardeners Daily garbage makes co"!post 2 HR. aU eight RSVP.exceeded in 1974 BYPOLLYC~ Smith was joined in doubl~ ·.;.:-:-:·:·.··.· ·.·.· ··..•.·.··.· .-"·:-··:·· ···:·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.····:-:-:-: : .·.·.···.·... ··.·.·.·.·. ·.··· figw-es by just one Jacket, Steve.Young who connected for 12 points. Smith pace d Cedarville CEDARVILLE (621 rebounding with 11 caroms . FG-A FT·A RB PF TP PLAYER The Redmen hit just 30 of 80 Dan Coomes 2- 4 2 3 8 3· 9 l 25 11 -28 3- 4 11 from the noor for 38 pet.' while Don Smith 2· 2 3 1 6 2- 9 the Jackets hit 23 of 8(} for a Jetf Reep o. o 5 4 0 0- 5 Bob Melford dismal 29 pet. o. o 0 0 0 0- 0 Rock Thacker 2· 2 9 3 12 5-18 Rio canned 16 of 22 charity Ste ve Y oung •.• 2 2 6 15 Dave Burtner chances with the hosts cashing o. 1 0· 0 0 3 0 Dale Thatcher in on 16 or 20. 1· 2 3 3 3 1· 3 Martin Book o. 2 2· 2 1 0 2 . Wednesday the Redmen try Kevin Wal ter s 16-20 36 20 62 23-80 TOTALS to stretc h their cw-rent win RIO GRANDE {761 streak to 3 games as they host PLAYER FG· A FT· A RB PF TP Ohio Dominican in an Moe J im Noe 5·16 6- 7 13 3 16 2- 3 ~~ 2 22 Dan Bollinger 10-20 contest belore entertainin g 1'1 4 19 5- 6 J im Stewart 7-17 leag u e· iead in g Ma lon e Gil Price 2 0- 0 6 0 1- 5 Satirrday. 2 13 6 3· 6 Ma c Barbee 5-11 4 1 4 0· 0 2· 6 In Saturday's preliminary, Andy Davenport 3 0 6 0· 0 Bob Caldwell 03 Cedarville topped the Rio Gary Sw ineha r t 1 2 0 0· 0 0· 1 rese rves, 81-70. The Redman George VI ckroy 1 0 0 0· 0 0· I 30·80 16·22 66 18 76 junior _varsity was led by TOTALS Halltlme: Ceda rville 33 Rio 28. Chuck King with 1.7 points and a. a.am ue b bbbbdbbd Artie DeStephens with 15. · Favorites held by losing habit By Unit~ Press International month of the season, and drew four personal fouls . Kings 127, Warrton 101: Nate Archibald scored 30 points as the Kings dealt the Warriors their fourth straight loss. Jimmy Walker added 22 points for the Kings, becoming the 61st NBA player to score 10,000 career points. Rick Barry had 34 points for Golden State. Buill 97, Bullete 80: Bob !.Dve s'cored 24 points and Chet Walker 19, enabling' to the Bulls to win their third straight game. The loss snapped Washington's sevengame wlnnirlg streak. 7fen 90, Rockete 7'1 :· DougCollinsscored13ofhis 28 points In the final quarter to lead the 76erspast the Rockets. Fred Carter had 25 points for Phllly , while Rudy Tomjanovlch led Houston with 18. Cavatlm 118, PlatoUI 198\ The Cavaliers won !heir second straight game after losing eight In a row, paced by a 22-polnt perfonnance by Jimmy Cleamons and 21 from Dick Snyder. Bob Lanier was top scorer for Detroit with 29 points. SuperSonics 119, La ken II%: Reserves Rod Derllne, John llrlaker and Tom Burleson scOred the key points In the second half as the Sonics gained their fifth consecutive win without the services of Spencer Haywood. Derllne scored 10 points In the third period and Burleson and Brlaker each had elgbt points In the final quarter . Archie Clark was high scorer for Seattle with 22 points, while Lucius Allen had 23 for the Lakers. Ohio College Cedarville got a pair of fo\)1 shots and another basket before the half to take its largest lead of the night at 33-28 POllY'S POINTERS ) . ) '• • . ;)i 1. MBIAGA&. . ·'; ..t �, 1 . .. .J I· .' I i •' · 'I j ' I I• 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; o., Monday, Feb. 3, 1975 ":::·.!~~:: .~~ ~1:1~:::~·:. (Cha mp io nship) Holy Cron 73 Seton Hall 71 Re4m ...en con .r ninth cane e . win, ·76-62 Manhattan 86 Fairfield 79 east M idd!b r y 71 Tr in ity 68 M IT. 67 Coast Guard 66 Monmouth 78 Jrsy Cty St . 6J Mon tcl air S1. 87 .Ramapo 7" NY Te ch 101 Hofstra 75 Albany N .V . l l l l tha ca 94 A ll ghny S6 Crngie -MIIn 54 Assumpt ion 81 LeMoy ne 70 Bthny 64 Case W es t er n 62 B i n·ghmtn o4 2 Fr dn ia St . JB Bloom t id 60 Tr en ton St . 56 Nr thrn St . 90 Sl ppry Rck. ,B9 Penn 79 Vale 67 P ill 70 Wm&Mar y, 60 Pitf . . Jh nstwl) 90 Grve Cty 81 Shipph sbg 66 Mi l lrs vt 53 So . Conn . St . 70 E . Conn . 64 Blooms.bg 89 Kutz tw n 52 Boston Colt , 91 Fordham 7 4 Brandeis 99 Bk lyn Colt 75 Bri dgepor t 79 Spr i ngfld 78 Brown 62 Pr i nceton 61 Bucknell 63 Delawa re 62 Bf lo St . 105 Crtl nd St . 62 Can lsi us 93 Pro vidence 85 Central Conn . 92 R 1u 88 Cl eve St. 68 FDU -Rthrfd 61 Colby 84 Norw ic h 52 Connect icut 100 Ma ine 90 Cornell 71 Dartmouth 60 Cur ry 5q N ichOls 78 0uQu$ne 83 Vllnv a 81 Sun . W .Va . 97 Davidson 92 Detroit 86 St . Bonn ie 82 Di ck i nson 79 Queens 78 Ed i"nboro Btltnd " Pa 70 Eliztown 88 Susq uehn na 80 Frnktn&Mrshii 70Mravian 61 Gannon 57 Scranton 56 Geneseo St . 17 U Bflo 70 Ge0 . Wa sh . 68 Bos ton U 62 Hartford 102 CC N Y 90 Harvard 80 Columbia 17 H iram 97 Wa$h& Jeff 64 Houghton 78 Bapt B ibl e 72 Howar d 80 Cheyney 78 Jun iat a 7J A l lian ce 69 K i ng ' s NY 79 Brrngtn 62 K i ng ' s Pa . 62 St. Vin e 50 LlU 103 tona 80 L afayel!e 82 R ider 71 Lehigh 72 Gettysburg 61 S1. Joh n's. NY 105 Army 77 St. Lawren ce~ Ut ica 76 St. M i chael'S Arn I nti 85 Th ie l 12 J Ca r oil 61 Westmmtr 79 Gen eva 70 W id ener 61 Del . Vat 39 Sou th Atacama 77 Auburn 53 A l a St . 95 Ala . A&M 77 A lbny St . Ga . BJ Bndct 76 A Peay 80 Murr ay St . 10 Be r ea 81 Union 78 Berry 70 Shorter 69 Bow i e Sf. 66 Wash&Le e 57 Catawba 71 Leno ir Rhyne 59 Cat'h U 75 Btmn l Abby 73 Cn tnry 105 So . M is s. 81 Ci tade l 75 Ri c hmond 80 Clems on 80 No . C&r . 72 Dr exe l 83 J . Hopkins 79 E . Ky . 86 Morhed St . 82 Fayttv l St . 63 UN( W i lm 60 • Flo r ida 10 1 Vanderbitt90 Fla . St . 111 UT -Chat 70 Fu rman 86 East Car . 76 Ga Sthrn 104 App lc hn Sl. 83 Geo l own DC 11 ~enn St 66 Gui l ford 8 1 E l on 11 Haver:tor d 82 Wash . 74 High Pt . 58 Pembroke 49 J .C Sm i th 97 Livngstn 91 Ky 11 2 Mi ss . St 79 1\.y St . 90 Cr sn Nwmn 67 L SU 94 MiSSISS ipp i 86 Lou isv l 112 N . fe~t . St . 67 JCo n solalio r~ ) CEDARVILLE - It's been said that taking the 1big battle goes a long way toward winning the war. Such was the case here Satw-day night as the Rio Grande Redmen swept the beards for a 66-36 rebounding margin and added some timely shooting by Dan Bollinger and Mac Barbee in rolling past the Cedarville Yellow Jackets 7662. For the Redmen it was their ninth win in 17 outings and fow- th Moe triumph against 2 defeats. Cedarville dropped to 10-8 overall, 3-3 in the league' Despi te that overwhelming beard advantage, it was a long haul overtaking the host Jackets . Rio jw-nped out to an early 1().8 lead and held the upperhand for 12 minutes and 20 seconds before Cedarville's Dan coomes broke free for a layup to give the Jackets the lead at 29-28 wi th I : 55 remaining in the first half. .Cowens subdues Kareem By GIL PETERS UPI SpOrta Writer Boston Celtlcs' guard Jo Jo White said las t week he "wouldn't trade Dave Cowens for any center In the league, not even Kareem." Cowens, as If using a national television audience and capacity Boston Garden crowd to prove Whit~ right, dominated the big Bucks' center with marksman-like i!hootlng and sharp elbows, giving the Celtlcs their ninth stralgbt win, a 120-102 trlw-nph over Alxlul.Jabbar and his Milwaukee Bucks. Cowens had 24 points, one more than Alxlui.Jabbar, and 22 reboums to Kareem 's six In the lopsided win. He hustled where Alxlul.Jabbar lagged, stormed the boards whtle his opponent laid back and shot 11 for 23 whtle his opponent hit on 10 of 28 shots. "When Dave does the job, he 's the nucleus of the club," 981d forward Piul Silas, who contributed 12 points and 15 reboums. "We can lose anyone oot him and sUII ~ aU rlgbt. He does as good a job as a center does for his club and probably does It better." White, with 20 points, and John Havllcek, with 17 points In his 1000111 NBA game, ablY. supported, <;owens' play. "They're all great competitors and they're a great team," said Milwaukee Coach Larry ·Costello. ''They've got the fast break, the good shooters, the big guards who can rebound, they play defense-good defense. They're great competitors. They've got It aU." The Bucks, unllke the past few years, are not shoo-Ins for the playoffs. The loes Sunday put them In last place In the Midwest Division with a 24-25 record, one-half game behind Kansas City-Omaha. fn other NBA games Sunday, New Orleans defeated New York, 1111-114; Kansas CityOmaha trounced Golden State, 127-101; Chicago topped Washington, 97-«1; l'hlladelphla tripped Houston, 9M7; Cleveland dw-nped Detroit, 116-96, and Seattle beat !.Ds Angeles, 119-112. Jazz 111, KDteta 114: Pete Maravlch scored 33 points and handed out 12 assists, while newly acquired Henry Bibby added 13 points against his former Knick teammates aa the Jazz won their sixth game of the season. Bibby, along with New York's ftrst-ro\Dld choice In this year's college draft, was acquired Saturday night In exchange for Neal Walk and Jim Barnett. Walk played only eight minutes ~ • How long can you live ·on love? • - ~ Basketb•lf· Resu Its Bv United Press Internationa l Satu r day Ind ians 72 Oh io St at e 66 Bowl i no Green 67 To l edo 63 Wes tern M lc hlgsn 86 -M iam i 73 K en t State 74 Oh io Un iv er s it y 69 . Cayton 76 L oy ola ( 111 . 1 6l No t r e Da me 96 Xavie r 58 Cinc innati 85 North ern Ill i no is 69 A kron 65 Young stown St a te 6 1 Cl eve land St at e 68 F DU . R 4t her ford 61 Wrigh.t State 87 F r a n k l in Ond . l 60 Han ov er ( Ind.) 13 Fi n d l ay 6S lot i H ira m 97 Wash . & Jeff . ( Pa .) " Bethan y (W . Va . l 64 Case Western 62 Po in t Park ( ~ a .) 82 As hla nd n Fai rm ont Sta te f W . v a . J 11 3 Central Stat e 97 Baldw in -Wa llace 61 Wit - 1 t enberg S9 Ober lin 72 Ca p ita l 64 Mount Un ion lOS Oh io w esleyan 87 Musk lngum 49 Woo ste r .41 Oen l $on 90 Otterbein 69 Ken yon 42 Oh io North e rn 38 M ar ietta 67 Heid elberg s.c Defi ance 102 M an ~: hes. te r ( Ind . ) B3 T h iel ( Pa . ) 12 Joh n Ca r r o ll 61 Ma lon e 69 Da vis & E lki n s (W. Love. It can move mountains. But it can't run a household .. Or meet a ll the bills. Or put kids through college. · That ta kes monev. And one good way to make sure your money will grow along Wit h your marriage is bv signing up now for t he Payroll Savings Plan where you wor.k. Then an amount vou specifv will be set aside from each PaY· check and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. 1 . You don't have to worry so much about t he fut ure. And you'll have a tittle more time for love. va .1 54 Oh io Dom i n ica n 83 Ur bana 79 Merc v ( N. Y .) .11 T iffin 66 R fo Gra nd e 76 Ceda rv ille 62 Earlh am ( Ind .) 79 Wil m in gton 65 . Fort Story, Va., is the only Army Installation In the center of a ll,l'ge east,coast Naval complex: a} in te rmission. - The Yellow Jackets kept their lead for the next 14 minutes, never pulling more than 4 points away from the Redmen, before Rio ma de its move with 8:31 r emaining. Barbee hit fr om 20 and 7 feet to kn ot the score at 411-48 and Jim Noe responded wi th a pair of lree throws to give the Redmen a 50-48 lead. ( Cedarville's Don Smith, the . leading scorer on the nig hKvith 25 points, hit from 12 feet to tie the score again before Smith hit a free throw seconds later to give the hosts the lead for the . at ol-50. last tune Barbee got a layup at the 5:39 mark to put the Redmer. on top lor goqd before - Bollinger, with'22 poin ts pnd 13 rebounds on the evening, hit from 12 feet to give Rio a 54-51 lead . Barbee followed with, a steal at midcow-t , flipping a pass over his head with his hack to the Rio basket as a breaking Bollinger got an easy layup. ·Bollinger hit from 15 ·feet moments later as Rio opened up a 58-01 margin. Cedarville pulled within 6 at 00-54 before Jim Stewart hit 4 str aight free throws and Barbee connected once at the line to put the game out of reach at 6:>-54. Bollinger's 22 points were compl emented by 19 by Stewart, while Noe hi t for 16 and Barbee 13. Stewar t, a 6-7 junior , led the Rio board assaul t with 17 re bounds, while Noe and Bollinger added 13 apiece. R io-Cechrville box. •• DRY • 1 DAY Robinson's Fezler seeking crown FORTH£ PROTECTION YOU NEED- --- .•. Har- f to for shoe shops In the~ ' Hours 9:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. daily except Saturday when office close.s .a t Noon. TI,X Books will open January 15, 1976 to February 16, 1975. · ' HOWARD E. FRANK, .Meigs Co. Treu; Join the Payroll Savings Plan. .. ' 'i" . 1 ' > • .,. I /. ' I ·' . •' • Helen Help Us. • • Social Calendarl , Kyger Committee for MR will meet I The U. S. Army offers tuition assistance to volunteers . who pw-sue college courses from approved schools. Octogenerians get corsages An orchid corsage was presented to Mrs. Stella Grueser, Middleport, the oldest birthda y honoree,· at the monthly party Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center , Pomeroy. . others presented flowers, aU over 80, were Mrs. Mlna Hart and Mrs. Lena Baxter, Pomeroy, and Karl Owens, Middleport. Others with birthdays In January at the ·party were Allen Hughes, Inez Turner, Caralee Bailey, Edith Spencer, Ruth Euler and Glenn Lambert, Middleport ; Evelyn Rife and Goldie Graham, Rutland ; , Lillie Starcher, Minersville ; Helen Howell, Katherine White, Eva Dessauer, Jewell Cqrtls and Orville Graham, Pomeroy. Presented a peace rose were Glenn and Anna Cline, Carpenter, who celebrated their LAFF - A - DAY the · book, "Thmnaa Jeffersm" by Fawn Brodie, and Mill' Kathryn f!lllson to review '"lbe Cabin" by Walter Collins o'Kane. Ron caU 'wlll be a ctmment m the book. NaHe~nwlde ha• 1 fam ily pl.., that ean gUirll'll" rour rtght to mo,. ure lna~p~ranee a rou grow ohMr, r-aard.._ of your hMith. C.ll todiY. P. J. PAULEY loT Spring Avo.; POmeroY N' NIM ' ' . I • . ' I. . industry needs gas .10 keep .qperating. By keeping your therm•ost:lt set at 68 degre~s or lower . heating season, 'and conserving gas in .other ,~ays, you'll not only save some money, but you'll . help provide gasthat will keep, . peqple on the job. . Saving gas in your home can help .save jbbs. · t.IJCal .. f . . • ' . . " '58 •4 DRAWER CHESTS.................•38 eSOFA BEDS ...... ,............. :.....'88 e5 PC. DINETTE SET................. blood·thirsty violence?", 9-9, SAT. 9-4 ' I e3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ......... ~138 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 10 FOR 1 MONlH MON.-FRI. FROM BAKER'S BUDGET ·SHOP••• "Do you wa nt mode rate violence, violent violence, or .,....,...,,..,..,...__.__.__,..,..,..,.."WW"WW"WW"WW"WW~""""" 1 992-515~ • BAKER FURNITURE SIGN UP TRIM· , Middleport, Ohio SPECIAL VALUES ON MA-1'-TRESS& BOX SPRING5-ALL SIZES. is designed to work painlessly. YaurThom eADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS .......~.199 our easy program MEIGS SLIM ' 51st wedding anniversary In January. Grace preceding the potluck dinner served at qoon was given by Mrs. Bertha Robinson. The approrlmately 145 attending enjoyed music by 'Jerry Ward on the gul\81', and readings by Sallie Byers and Marcia Karr. Square dancing was also enjoyed. Beautif ul fab r ics, good co li spring construction . Fathers: ~ew • Plans for.' a therapy program with the Rutland special ecucatlon class later this month were · made by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners at, the home of Mrs. Marjorie Davis Wednesdsy night. Mrs. Doima Williamson and Mrs. Davis will be Instructors for the therapy program. The children will make bird feeders out of bleach bottles. For devotions. to open the nieeting, Mrs. Davis read !rom a hook, ''Golden Verses." The program conslste,d of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubo' "Favorite Wild Flowers." Mrs. Davis served as auctioneer for an auction held as a fund raising project at the meeting. Terrarium organization was discussed by Mrs. Marjorie Bishop. · The travellng prize was won by Mrs. Bishop and Mrs·. Davis served ref r eshm e n t s . Following the meeting a layette shower was held for Mrs. !.Dis Walker. WEDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. David Bumgardner, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching nuirrlage of their daughter, Terri, above, to Gene Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, Pomeroy. The bride-elect Is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from Meigs In ·1973 and Is employed al Kroger's ln Pomeroy. The open church wedding will he an event of March 23. I Discover A Slimmer••• Happier New Year! . club meets .. .. 111UR8DAY Ct- TROlJC Womeit'a Club, sec: 'II Heart Plrlab cburcb ball, 8 p.m. Thur~day, preceo .1 by Mala at 7:30 p.m. CO.MJ.>ilTTEI!; FOR the Mentally Retarded, 'I'IIuilday, 7:3!) p.m. MeiCI County courtroom. Public Invited. i \• .Real Estate ta."tes wh ich have not been paid at the close of each collect.ion carry . a penalty of ten per cent. Taxes may be paid at the office of , the county treasurer or by mail. Please bring your last tax ,...eipt and if you pay by mail be sure to locate your property by taxing district and enclose stamped. self addressed envelope. Aiways exnmine your t8x rec·eipf to s~ that it cover.s all your property. Offic_e • ,I In 19?4 the Retired Senior · Hos pital, Meigs-Jac kson- Bloodmobile, Meigs Co un ty Volunteers of Meigs Coun ty, a Vinton Bookmobile, Me igs He11 ith Department, Meigs program carried out by the Community, Sc hool, Se ni or Coufity Home, · Elmwood Me igs County Council on CitiZ<~ns Center, Harrisonville Nurs ing Home, Syr a'cli~e Aging,.lnc. exceeded the goals Golden Ci rcle Club , the Nw-sing Home, COAD nutrition set for the second year of the Rutland Silver Circle Club, prog ram , Me igs County POLLY'S PROBLEM one dOl'S not get nearly enough prog ram, according to Mrs. Teac her Co rps Readi ng Muse um , Meigs County DEAR POLLY-I save my protection from the sun when Pearl Welker, director. Pro g r a m , .sa 1i s b u r y Historical Society, Tubergarbage, except 'for bones and driving into it. - LUCY. The report from .the director Elementary School, Mid- culosis Assoc latian, Ca nce r fat, and work it into the soil DEAR POLLY - To keep shO)Ys that 198 senior citizens dleport Kindergarten. ~ocie ty, Hea rt Fund Drive, , around my garden plants. They an ironing cord from needing · volUn teered 28,450 hours of Pome roy Kindergarten, Raci ne Emergency Squad, love the fertilizer , se wag e replacement because . it rubs service to the community. Meigs Hig h School (Special Pomeroy Fire De partment , waste is cut down , the ground against the board and wears I The following .places were Educa tion), Meigs County Salisbw-y Pf A, Southeast Ohio is worked and I get exercise carefully wrap a soft long piece ass is ted by the senior volun- Hu ma ne Socie ty, Pe rsona l, Junior Miss Pageant, and the and sunshine and even new of cord around the iron cord for tee rs: Veterans Memorial Advocacy Prog ram, Red Cross Pomeroy Library. " free " plants sprout oc· a couple of fee t where it rubs. casionally. DW'ing the winter Make the " winds" close garbage can be worked into a together so the' cord completely compost heap . My problem is I covers the iron cord. You save do Mt have a good place to the ""l!"nse of having ' to SYRACUSE - Awards were Wednesdsy at the home of Mrs. annual blue and gold baJ)quet keep the garbage until I am replace it so often. - MR~. presented at the Cub Scout Donna Wolfe to plan lor the to be held later this month . ready to SPade It into the earth. W.E.T. - SHIRLEY. DEAR POLLY - MRS. Pack 243 meeting held recently DEAR SHIRLEY · - I F.O. can keep a wet blotter at the Syracuse Elementary would think you could put this over each of the decals on her School. Receiving wolf patches were garbage In plastic trash bags steel cabinets until they loosen. Randy Arms, Ricky Chancey, A razor blade might be touched secured with twist lies and Robbie Gibbs, Jerry Wolfe, keep It in the garage or outalde on each edge, but use carefully Brian Allen, Cory McPhail, near the garden· If It Is to avoid scratching, after they Greg Devaull, Eugene Jeffers, protected from dogs and other are loosened. - MRS. M.S. By Helen Hottel DEAR POLLY - We all Todd Cundiff, Roger Hubbard, animals. Any other Ideas, accw-nulate an oversupply of Lee Dill, Tony Deem and Eric anyone? - POlLY. wire coat hangers that come Philson . Daughter Is Her Enemy Awarded denner pins were DEAR POLLY - My Pet from the cleaners. We always Dear Helen : Peeve Is with the car keep several in the trunk of ow- Brian Allen, Roger Hubbard, 1 My 14-year-old daughter flaunts it. manufaciW'ers who do not car since we often stay in Ricky Chancey and Eric She's "anybody's glrl," and I think she'd Uke to make it with Philson with Donna Wolfe, make the windshield sun visors motels where there· is a her stepfather. She wears nothing to bsd, goes bra4ess to school, Judy Gibbs, assistant den deep enough or wide enough so scarcity of hangers. We leave runs around In a brief towel especially when my husband Is at these extras-behind for the next mothers, and Irene Cundiff home. person who occupies the room. receiving den mother patch. She kisses up to him and his 15-year-old son, and when I show :·:·:-.-:-:-:·:·:···:•,•,•:·:·:·.·.·:···:·:·...-:..... Approximately 50 scouts, - MARIE . I'm upset she says it's all in the family. She runs In and out of her DEAR POLLY - I have parents and fl'lends attended step-brother's room tempting him to God knows what. just made a discovery or the meeting . Roger Hubbard, I trust my husband (we've been married for three years), rather solved a problem that I Brian, Allen and Ricky but not my dall8hter, When I'm away at night school, I wonder want to share with the other Chancey led .the pledge to the how much he can withstand. readers . Three years ago flag and the !.Drd's Prayer, and Last week I came home at noon and caught her In bsd with a someone dropped a cigarette the scouts sang "Be a Cub high school boy. They'd ditched school. I'm not exlll!gerating, on ow- hi-lo sculptw-ed rug and Scout." Helen . My daughter Is a threat to my marriage and, at this point, A program on SPace and MONDAY this left a bw-n about an inch my marriage Is much more Important than a girl! can't control SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 · wide. Ever since then I have planets was held with each ... and can 't love, not any longer. She's Incorrigible. p. m. Founder's Day program been trying to do something scout telling abouLthe project . If she stays here until she 's 18, I'll have lost my chance at by Miss Triplett's third grade about this ugly sight. Just he displayed. But she's my legal charge. What can I do 7 - TIRED happiness. Mrs. Betty Templeton, den students. Past presidents will today I took a regular screw AND FAILED be recognized and nominating driver and started scraping leader coach, read "How across the burn mark. After ·Parents and Friends Can Help Dear T and F.: committee announced. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, quite a bit of work and a bit of In Scouting." The closing song Why not give It to yow- daughter straight? Either she retires Order of the Eastern Star, 7:45 time all the black came off and was "Good Night Cub Scouts" aa an adolescent sex symbol, or you tell the authorities she is p. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic the rug fibe rs blended and refreshments were served. Incorrigible and ''retire" her to a foster home. Temple, Ins tea.~ of Tuesday . together. Now one cannot tell it Mrs. Cundiff had prayer and ... Since you admit you "''n't control her, sh.e would be much night due to meeting conflicts. was ever bw-ned. Our rug is the birthdays of three cub bstter off away from you. - H. olive green but I think it should. scouts and the · den leader +++ HARRISONVILLE PTO 7:30 work as well on any other coach were observed with a Dear Helen : large birthday cake . being p.m. Robert Snowden, guest -color. - MRS. R.S. We've had Women's Liberation around for some time now. served. speaker. Refreshments. Would you consider coming out for Parents' Lib too : It waa announced that the OHIO Association of Public Parenta are entitled to certain rlghta, I think. For example : den mothers and the den leader School Employes special · 1. The right to use the phone occasionally. coach 'will meet at 1 p. m. meeting at 7:30p.m. at Meigs 2. The right to talk at the table. A birthday party was held on Junior High, Middleport. . . 3. The right to keep their car In the garage. REGULAR meeting, Meigs Jan. 16 at the ho111e of Mr. and 4. The rlgbt to find the pen, l!Clssors, and tape In the drawers County Fair Board, 8 p.m., Mrs. Arnold Stump celebrating where they left them. secretary's office on Rock the birthdays of Amy Roush 5. 1be right to find the dessert still In the refrigerator. who was 9 years old on Jan. 16 Springs Fairgrounds. 6. The right to an allowance for doing chores such as and Arnold, David and Barton Regular monthly meeting of shoveling snow, raking leaves, setting the table or taking out,the POMEROY Garden Club, Stump who aU had birthdays the Commlttee for the Mentally •7:30 pm. at home of Mrs. Ir- Jan . 17. Refreshments of ice Retarded will be held at 7:30 garbage. (Paid by "forgetful" members of the family who already get an allowance for doing these taslal.) ving Karr. cream, cake and soda pop were Thursday night In the Meigs 7. The right to get rid of the orphan pup who rewards their EASTERN Athletic Boosters · served to Mr. and Mrs. Joe County Cow-troom. · hospltaUty by chewing the ends off the coffee table. 8 p.m. at the high school. Roush, Amy and Kelly, Mr. Mrs. Fay Sauer, chair8. The rlgbt to turn on·the car radio and hear "Moon River" MIDDLEPORT Garden and Mrs. Barton Stump and woman, asks that or "Autumn Leaves" Instead of "Kung Fu Fighting" or "Who Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of, family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold . organizations send · Mrs. Roy Cassell, 721 Hooker Stump, David and Tommy, representatives to the meeting. Shot the Sheriff?" 9. The rlgbt to show concern and not stand accused of being a St., Middleport. Co-hostesses, Mrs. Mary Dee! and Terry Everyone Interested in the oosybody, overprotective, or "not trusting them." Mrs. Walter HayesruJd Mrs. E. Hall. continuance of the education of to: The right to say "NO!" - DOROTHY D. Tewksbary. Mrs. Jwnes Mrs. !.Dulse Roush was a the mentally re,!arded In Meigs Titus, Sr ., to demonstrate . recent SUnday dinner gullS! of County is urged to attend. The Dear Dorothy: creating dried arrangements. Mrs. Cora Rupe. Mrs. Mildred public is welcome. ffiGHT! Members to take their own Stevens of ·Billwell Rt. vis! ted And finally : The right to be considered a real live person, not materials, containers and frog with them in the afternoon. "just a parent." -- H. or styrofoam . Eddie Swisher of More~ad . . +++ . RACINE Chapter 134, OES, 8. State U. called on Mr. and Mrs. Fort Oil!, N. J., Is the largest PERSONAL TO ''Tired of His Bragging": fn Bill Mauldin's p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Ralph Bales, Mrs. Irma Bales · military base In the northWorld Warn cartoon, WUUe says to Joe: ''The hell this lsn~ the TUESDAY and Mrs. Muriel · Spires eastern United States, oc- tnost Important for hole In the world. I'm In It !" Does that an· CHESTER Council 323, D of recently. cupying 55 square miles. awer your questlm? - H. A 7:30 pm., at the hall. Russell Porter of Gallipolis Balloting to take place. Silent who underwent sUrgery at auction by the home and or- Holzer Medical Center Jan. 20, phans commlttee . was discharged on Jan. 25, and SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Is Convalescing at home. He Ia Gospel Music Association at · the father of Mrs. Carolyn home of Larry McGraw, SR 180 Elldns . north of Holzer Medical · An overnight guest of Mr. Center. Potluck at 6 p.m. and Mrs. Ralph Bales recently was her brother, Kevin Gibbs meetln~ at 7 pm. Rutland. omo Eta Phi Chapter, Beta ofThe friends and co-workers Gl Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Arnold Stump honored him We'll Help You at the Colmnbus and Southern with a birthday party Friday To Build leolity Ohio Electric Co. "Bakeless" , evening, Jan. 17, In the lounge bake 981e. Cultural report by of the Skyllne Lanes Bowllng Firmer muscles, bette r Mrs. Sharon Bailey, with Alley · posture, new slenderness h!Jll!esses, Mrs. Bailey and ~Bales and Connie Bales Kathy Cumings. d buslne88 trl to T ~an and slrenglh can be MEIGS County Chapter of rna e a P -• · yours. Come in for a the American Red CrOss, 7:30 recenUy. free consullalion . We 'll p.m. at Veterans Memorial show you lhe way lo a H01pltal cafeteria. AU board members asked to be present. lovelier, happier you ! WEDNESDAY A thought for the day: Shed Excess MIDDLEPORT .. Firemen's Hora'ce. Greeley ·.said, "Tbe Weight Where Auzlllary, 7:30 p.m. at the illusion that Urnes that were You Need ltl firehouse. r.,rs . Euvelle are better than th~ that are Bechtle , and Mrs. Emma has probably pervaded aD Hippy? Rolls · Wayland, hostesses . ages." at the waist? Be Nomination of offlcera. rid of unwant ~ POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM od bulges ... 7:30 p.m. AU Master Masons Fitness Is fun I Invited. Let Us Show You ., . MIDDLEPORT UTERARY ' l osing pounds Club, 2 p.m. Wedneoday at the Insure your and inches can be. h<me of Mrs. Foreat Bachtel. insurability like a gam~ ... Mrs. Thereon Johnson to If rou·.- under 31, , Awards are.presented cub scouts again In the closing minutes on 12-M ; Larry Harrison scored 16 teams competing foe the the scoring of freshman Tony points to lead Musklngum to a championship have at least Jamison , who was high In the 4~7winover Woost~ ; Todd CLEAI'.IING three losses. game with 24 points. Harris scored 29 points to pace Bowling Green is on top with Walter Luckett paced OU Denison to a ~ victory over a 6-3 m~rk, followed by with 20 points, but the league's Otterbein; Zettle Sims' 24 (ON REQU EST) Western Michigan at S-3 , leading scorer went without a polnta led Mount Union to a 105Miami 4-.'!, Central Michigan ~ point for 13 minutes In the m trlwnph over Ohio · Wes3, Ohio University and Toledo second half. . leyan ; and Kenyon tripped 4-4 and Eastern Michigan z..l. Flyers Win Ohio Northern 42-.'!8, paced by Seven In Contention Dayton snapped a three- Tim Appleton with 12 points. Those seven teams all game losing streak and upped In other games It was SERVICE .JN remain In contention, with its record to 11-9 with a 76-83 Cleveland State over FDUKent State, now U after a pair victory over !.Dyola of Chicago. Rutherlord 68-61; Wright State SHIRT of conference wins last week, Sophomore guard Johnny over Franklin (Ind.) ffl-«1; the only team out of the run- Davis' 22 points led the Flyers, Hanover (Ind.) over Findlay ning. who were In front 39-23 at ~ In overtime; Hiram over FINISHING The Ohio Conference race is halftime. w & J 97-64; Bethany (W.Va). jlL!t as confusing, although Clnclnnstl picked up Its 12th over Case Western 6U2; Point In by 10, Out at !i Marietta appears to be In the win In 17 games with an 85-69 Park (Pa .) over Ashland 82-7'1; driver's seat alter Saturday's win over Northern rutnots. The F~lrmont State (W.Va.) over action. Bearcats, paced by Mike Central State 113-97; Defiance The Pioneers, who have run Franklin with 17 points a,nd over Manchester (Ind.) IOU3; off seven wins In a row after Mike Jones with 15, pulled Thiel (Pa.) over John 'Carroll dropping their first two confer- away after leading oly 37.J5 at ~1 ; Malone over Davis & ence games, are 7-2 and alone Intermission. DRY ClEANING Elkins (W.Va.) 119-64; Ohio In first place. · Notre Dame jw-nped to an 11-0 Dominican over Urbana 83-79; Wittenberg , the pre-season lead over Xavier and things Mercy (N.Y.) over Tiffin 77-M; lAUNDRY favorite, and Heidelberg, both didn't get much better for the Rio Grande over Cedarville 76· losers Saturday night, are 6-3, Musketeers as they dropped a 62; and Earlham (fnd.) over while ·four other teams, 96-58 decision 'to the Fighting Wilmington '19-&. MIL!klngum;- _Kenyon, Denison Irish. which trailed and Mount Union; are 6-3. 25 at Xavier, halfUme, was led 54In ·. I.,.-------~~~~~~~~~~~~~------..... HONOLULU (UP! ) Marietta, which beat Heidei- scoring by Gary Deldrlck with Forrest Fezler, the 25-year-old berg 67-M Satw-day nlgbt, has 15 points and Mike Plunkett San Jose winner of the uno!- four games remaining. Two of with 13. Akron handed Youngstown ficlal Confidence Open, goes the · games are against first State its first home loss of the after his second victory of the diviSion teams Musldngw-n and year today' one stroke ahead of Mount Union. They are . at season all\f only its third In 17 the pack In the rainillagued " home. The other two, aglllllBt games, ~1. behind Greg _..... $220,000 Hawaiian Open. Baldwin-Wallace and Ohio 1'1\rham's 22 points. Freshman Covington led the · center Jeff . Fezler, who was hot on the Wesleyan, are on the road. The Play it oa£e and' sure. heels of front-runner AI Gel- Yellow Jack~ts and Bishops Penguins with 24. It may be time to Ohio Conference bsrger for the first two days have won ~nly four conference have your preoenti In Ohio Coilference games, was 204 after 48 holes Sumay' games between then;. policy updated, . · Bowling Green's big viclory Marietta's Jeff Faloba got a Tied at 205 were Arnold at Toledo came without the career-high 26 points In the let's .rcrlk Scron ~lmer and fast finisher !.Du services of 6-8 senior Cornetlus Pioneers' 87-54 win over Cash, the Falcons' leading Heidelberg ; Baldwin-Wallace G aham. Gelberger' who nursed his scorer and reboumer, who was stunned Wittenberg 61-59 DALE C. WARNER pr~carlous lead throlJ8h the 0\lt with an Injury. · behind Don Jutte's 21 points; ramy first day and windy .. Rockets Cold 992-2143 Oberlin, behind 29 points by Friday, slipped Into a tie for , Pomeroy t02W. Main Merlln Friend, stopped Capital third at 206 when he shot a 71 Toledo, which was also Sunda Inc! din b'18 fir8 t hampered by tnjurles to y, u g centersJlmBrownandRusseU bogey of the rain-dela yed Fr0 st gr bbed 39-33 halftime • a tournament a The big hero Sunday was lead, but shot only 28 per cent ' Rates of Taxation for 1974 Graham who harveirted a 33- from the floor the second half. The Rockete never led after ' :IU:i, Including an eagle on the basketa by Andre Richardson In· purs uance of Jnw, I, H_oward E. Fran k, Treasurer of Meigs Count y, Ohio do 18th hole to jump back In the and Mark Cartwright gave the hereby give notice t·hat th e n umber of Mills levied on each dolJa r of property shown pack to his tie for second with FalcOns a 55-91lead with 8:59 on the General Tax Du plicate of Real Estate, Pu blic Utility and Personal Property within said County for t he year 1974 is as follows: Palmer· remaining. Cartwright led the Defending Hawaiian Open BG scoring with 14 points ~ champ Jack Nicklaus shot a 70 Howard had 13 and Richa~dso~ Sunday whlch gave him 212, and Steve Coo 11 ch TOWNSHIPS eight strokes off the pace. Junior gu:Jmu:e Palmer• who charged In~ vey's career-high 21 points led SCHOOL DISTRICTS contention Friday, was quite Western Michigan to Its win pleaaed to be only one putt over Miami A)ID CORPORATIONS behind Fezler. The R~ trailed only 53"The rain didn 't help mat- 48 with 14:47 to go, but tbe ters Sunlsy," he said, "but I BEDFORD don't mind going Into the final Broncos, .IJBced by Harvey, Mei g, Local S. D... 3.80 scored 11 stralgbt points to put 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 32.60 Eastern Local S. D. __ 3.80 roum just me stroke behind." the game out of reach. Cluck 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 32.60 Palmer had five birdies and Goodyear scored 17 and Steve CHESTER Ea stern Local S. D. __ 3.80 2.30 25.50 .20 .20 .20 two bogies Sunday. One of his Flelds 18 to lead Miami. .20 1.00 33.40 bogie• came when his shot over Meigs Local S. D. ... 3.80 2.30 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.40 a tree just failed to clear the At Kent, the Golden Flashes COLUMBIA took their second win after six Alexander Local S.D ..3.80 1.50 25.40 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 1.90 top and bounced off to the side. stralgbt defeats, handing Ohio 34.40 Fezler had five birdies and University a 74-89 setback. LEBANON two bogeys on his Sunlsy lash Eastern Local S. D, __ 3,80 1.90 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.00 round too. He trapped his tee The F es saw a 35-20 lead Southern Local S.D... 3.80 1.90 22.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 30.20 vanish when tbe Bobcats went . LETART shot on the par lour sixth and ahead 46-45, but pull.ed away . Southern Local S.D...3.80 2.50 22.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 12th holes. 30.80 OLIVE Eastern LocalS. D... 3.80 1.50 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 32.60 • ORANGE . . OPTOMETRIST ' Eastern Local S. D... 3.80 2.2_0 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 s3.3o I OFFICE HOURS9:30to 12, 5 I CLOSE AT RUTLAND NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., Meigs Local S. D... 3.80 2.10 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.20 ·POMEROY. Rutland village ---· 3.80 !.00 25.50 ·.20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 7.60 39.70 SALEM . ' Meigs Local S. D. _.3.80 1.50 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 LOO 32.60 SALISBURY llleigs Loc;U S. D... 3.80 '1.30 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 32.40 Middleport Village ..3.80 .20 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 !.00 3.60 34.90 Pomeroy Villag< .... 3.80 .20 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 6. 60 37.90 SCIPIO Meigs Local S. D. .. !1.80 2.20 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 83.30 SUTTON Southern Local S.D ... 3.80 1.90 22.70 .20 .20 .zo .20 1.00 30.20 . Racine Village .... 3.80 .60 22.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 7.10 36.00 Syracuse Village .... 3.80 .60 22.70 .20 ..20 .20 .20 1.00 . 8.40 87.30 SUTTON Meigs Local S. D..•3.80 1.90 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 . ' 83.00 Some ·of the pre-season fa vorites In both the MidAmerican and Ohio Conference basketball races continued to SPin their wheels Satw-day night. Toledo , the co-favorite along with Bowling Green In the MAC, dropped a 67-63 decision at home to the Falcons, the Rockets' second straight loss, and feU all the way Into a tie for fourth place In the jw-nbled title chase. Miami, which went Into play Saturday leading the conference with a 4-2 record, got dumped 86-73 at Western Michigan and slipped to third, behind BG and the Broncos. So ,asthey head Into the final Gardeners Daily garbage makes co"!post 2 HR. aU eight RSVP.exceeded in 1974 BYPOLLYC~ Smith was joined in doubl~ ·.;.:-:-:·:·.··.· ·.·.· ··..•.·.··.· .-"·:-··:·· ···:·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.····:-:-:-: : .·.·.···.·... ··.·.·.·.·. ·.··· figw-es by just one Jacket, Steve.Young who connected for 12 points. Smith pace d Cedarville CEDARVILLE (621 rebounding with 11 caroms . FG-A FT·A RB PF TP PLAYER The Redmen hit just 30 of 80 Dan Coomes 2- 4 2 3 8 3· 9 l 25 11 -28 3- 4 11 from the noor for 38 pet.' while Don Smith 2· 2 3 1 6 2- 9 the Jackets hit 23 of 8(} for a Jetf Reep o. o 5 4 0 0- 5 Bob Melford dismal 29 pet. o. o 0 0 0 0- 0 Rock Thacker 2· 2 9 3 12 5-18 Rio canned 16 of 22 charity Ste ve Y oung •.• 2 2 6 15 Dave Burtner chances with the hosts cashing o. 1 0· 0 0 3 0 Dale Thatcher in on 16 or 20. 1· 2 3 3 3 1· 3 Martin Book o. 2 2· 2 1 0 2 . Wednesday the Redmen try Kevin Wal ter s 16-20 36 20 62 23-80 TOTALS to stretc h their cw-rent win RIO GRANDE {761 streak to 3 games as they host PLAYER FG· A FT· A RB PF TP Ohio Dominican in an Moe J im Noe 5·16 6- 7 13 3 16 2- 3 ~~ 2 22 Dan Bollinger 10-20 contest belore entertainin g 1'1 4 19 5- 6 J im Stewart 7-17 leag u e· iead in g Ma lon e Gil Price 2 0- 0 6 0 1- 5 Satirrday. 2 13 6 3· 6 Ma c Barbee 5-11 4 1 4 0· 0 2· 6 In Saturday's preliminary, Andy Davenport 3 0 6 0· 0 Bob Caldwell 03 Cedarville topped the Rio Gary Sw ineha r t 1 2 0 0· 0 0· 1 rese rves, 81-70. The Redman George VI ckroy 1 0 0 0· 0 0· I 30·80 16·22 66 18 76 junior _varsity was led by TOTALS Halltlme: Ceda rville 33 Rio 28. Chuck King with 1.7 points and a. a.am ue b bbbbdbbd Artie DeStephens with 15. · Favorites held by losing habit By Unit~ Press International month of the season, and drew four personal fouls . Kings 127, Warrton 101: Nate Archibald scored 30 points as the Kings dealt the Warriors their fourth straight loss. Jimmy Walker added 22 points for the Kings, becoming the 61st NBA player to score 10,000 career points. Rick Barry had 34 points for Golden State. Buill 97, Bullete 80: Bob !.Dve s'cored 24 points and Chet Walker 19, enabling' to the Bulls to win their third straight game. The loss snapped Washington's sevengame wlnnirlg streak. 7fen 90, Rockete 7'1 :· DougCollinsscored13ofhis 28 points In the final quarter to lead the 76erspast the Rockets. Fred Carter had 25 points for Phllly , while Rudy Tomjanovlch led Houston with 18. Cavatlm 118, PlatoUI 198\ The Cavaliers won !heir second straight game after losing eight In a row, paced by a 22-polnt perfonnance by Jimmy Cleamons and 21 from Dick Snyder. Bob Lanier was top scorer for Detroit with 29 points. SuperSonics 119, La ken II%: Reserves Rod Derllne, John llrlaker and Tom Burleson scOred the key points In the second half as the Sonics gained their fifth consecutive win without the services of Spencer Haywood. Derllne scored 10 points In the third period and Burleson and Brlaker each had elgbt points In the final quarter . Archie Clark was high scorer for Seattle with 22 points, while Lucius Allen had 23 for the Lakers. Ohio College Cedarville got a pair of fo\)1 shots and another basket before the half to take its largest lead of the night at 33-28 POllY'S POINTERS ) . ) '• • . ;)i 1. MBIAGA&. . ·'; ..t �.. I I 1' 6- The Daljy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Feb J.1~75 Pets For Sale Telephone rate llLf\LI<. For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds 1an and wh1te Beaq l€! 1 ~~~~;;er~ d "'.!'~~7~,?~~ ~;~~ B•ng J J 57 / Aradbury or c all 9'17 I 31 JIC boost approved Auto Sales . Employment REMODELING plumbtng h~altng and al l typ~s ot general re p a tr Work gua r anteed 20 years ex penence Phone 99'2 2409 COLUMBUS ( UP!) General Telephone Co has ' authortzed . by the Public been Utilities Commlsston of Ohto to ratse rates by $13 4 mtllion a year One commlssaon member soundly crttictzed Ute ultlit} 's ftnanclal dealings. Sally Bloomfield satd ·the management of General Telephone mtscalculated the ftnanctal market by deferrmg long-term fundtng and tn· debhng Itself to an excesstve degree wtth short-term, htgh· @) 2 SIGNS OF ' POMEROY MOTOR CO. @) 100 Kerr Street --------------- ---- ----------- --------------- --------- ------ - -------------- Local Bowling Tyree 23-t, Hatfleltl 225, Bowen 215 High Teem Game - Land mark 905 Landmark 894 Steam Boat Inn 890 MORNING GLORIES TO WHOM Jan 21 1975 Standmg s Tum ExcelsiQr Oil Co Gibbs Grocery G & J. Auro Parts Newell Sunoco WMPO NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 111 86 84 68 M Spencer's Market 41 H l gh lnd Golme Marlene Wilson 207. Ellen Rought 205 H igh Series - Ellen Rought S.. 6. Marlene Wtlson 523 Te~m Htgh Game Newel l Sunoco 85<& Team HtOh Senes - Newel l Sunoco 2476 Notice 1 MEIGS muule loaders publ tc shoot. lzaak Walfon Farm . Chester Ohto Sunday Feb 9, 1975 at 1 p m 2 3 6tc IT MAY CO N CERN , Nof tce IS hereby QtVen ftlat On Febr uary lOth 1975 at 10 oo AM a publrc sa l ewlll beheld at Pomeroy Motor Company Pomeroy Oh•o to sell for ca sh the following collatere,l • .to Wtf 197-l Chevrolet Fteetstde PU Ser No CCV I4<& FJ72540 satd collateral bemg held to \.secure lln obltgatton an smg under a retatl tnstatment securttY agreement held by General Motors Acceptl'lnce Corporation as secu r ed parry Satd public s~!Jie 1S to be conducted accord •ng to the laws of the State of Ohto General Motors Ac ce ptance Corporation reserves the r ight t o b1d at lhtS sale The collateral •S presently slored and may be seen at Pomeroy Motor Company , Pomeroy otuo GENERAL MOTOR S ACCEPTANCE CORPO RATION (21 3 lfc proposes to •ssue a perm II for the dlscherge subject to certain effluent conditions and spectal co ndtttons The proposed determ Ina lion Is tentm tl ve but shall become final on the ef tecllve date unless (1) an act iud tcatl on hearing Is requested or (2) the Director wtthdraws and revises the proposed perm 1t after cD'nslderatlon of the re cord of a publtc meeting or written cQmrnents. or upor d•sapprov'Af ' by the Ad · m tnistrator 10.f the U "S En v l ronmen~al Prote c t to n Agencv Jt:ny person may submtt a w~ltten statement wlthtn thtrty davs of the date of the Fl'ubl1c Notice as to why tht Otrector shoultl revise the proposed action If significant publtc mteres.t Is shown a public meeting may be held on motion of the Director prior to ftnal Issuance of the perm •t Follow i ng llnal action bV the D trector any party has the nght to appeal to the En v tronmenta l Board of Revtew Interested persons are mvited to submtt written comments upon the proposed dtscharge permit Comments should be subm ttted In person or by ma ll no later than JO days after t he date of th ts Public Notice Del •ver or mall all commen ts to SIDE GLANCES Pomeroy O"•o Call 9927760 10 7 74 --------------- J uNK autos complete and delivered to our yard Wept c k up auto bodtes and buy alt ktnds of scrap metels and •ro n Rider's Sa lvag e, St Rt 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy . Ohto Call 992 5468 10 17ffc --------------CASH pad for all makes and models of mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 ttc ------ --------- WANTED to buy a used Grave ly Tractor with Mower and rtdtng sulky and plow attachments Phone (3(14} 882 2525 or eventngs 882 2344 1 26 12tc for Metgs County s only monthly com auct10n Call Ed Burkett 992 3476 after 5 30 pm 1 31 12tc -------------CONSIG NMENTS welcome at P&J Auct i on 215 Second Mtddleport Nor t h . Phone 742 3182 NPOES Permtt Section 2 2 6tp Oh t o Env i ronmental c 0 u s Protect•on tgencv p o Box 104\t Complete . FRYE 'S TRUCK 361 Emst Brollld Street AND AUTO PARTS . Rutland Columbus. Oh i o 43216 Phone 742 6094 The OEPA permit number 1 22 26tp and Publtc Not i ce numbers ShOuld appear ne)(t to the above address on the enve lope and on each page of any submttted com ments All comment! HOMES FOR SALE rece tv e<i no tater than 30 days MOBILE NOTICE• Due to the after the date of this Public foreclosure on one of Ohto's Notice wtll be considered In fhe largest Mob1le Home Dealers formutat l on of f i nal dettr we Wtll offer for Solle the mn)alton followmg M ob 1le Homes at a The applications. fact sheets. verv . very large d tsc ount proposed permtt .ncluCI•no 1- 6<&xl2 Ltberty , 3 bedroom proposed effluent llm•tatt ons 60x 12 Ltberty , 2 bedroom spec •al cond itions. comments 1recetved and oJher dOcuments I - SOx12 Rtchardson , 2 bedroom 1- 60)(12 PMC , 3 bedroom are available for •nspectton and may be copied at a cost of 15 1- 60Xl2 T ttan, 2 bedroom cents per page at the Ohto l - 60xl2 Parkwood . 2 bedroom 6()x 12 Elcona , ~ bl?drooms, Envrionmental Protect ton 1- central air Agency at the address shown R tchardson , 3 olbove any t tme between the 1- 6Sx 12 t>edroom , 2 full battts. Bx12 h..ours of 8 00 a m to 4. 30 p m eJCpando Monday through Frtdav Coptes We al so ttave a good selec tion or of the Publ tC Not1ce are ottter 8, 10 and 12 W1de Mobtle avallable at no charge at the l-lomes These are .mostly all same olddress late model Homes Csome have Madmg l i sts are ma tnlatned never been lived tn) If you for persons or qroups who are Interested In a good destre to rece-ivl? Public Nortc e Mob•le Home at a very large for all appllcat tons in the stat!? discount . don 't watt Stop tn or for certam geooraphtca l loday JJt BERRY MILLER areas Persons or groups may MobHe Home Sales, 705 also request cop tes of tact Farson Street . Belpre , Ohio. sheets. applicat ions or other pttone A23 9531 1 documents pertaining to 1 JO lOfc !peclttc appltcatlons Persons or groups may. have their names put on such a ll sl by making a written request to the 10x55 Par tt ally carpeted , a c : 52 gallon hot water tteater, Agency at me address shown underp lnnmg Call 992 5153 above ,_ 1 30 12tc (21 3, lie ----------.------- "Good morning, Ma'am! My, but you loo~ must be wearing your best rollers!" You 4 ROOM house Rutland furnished tn Phone 742 3751 1 31 Jtp FURN I SHED 1 bedroom lralier , all ufdtltes, 493 Broadway Street. Mtddleport 1 28 lfc north of Me•gs High School on old Rt 33 Phone 992. 2941 1 23 tfc ---.------ -------- COU NTRY Mobile Home Park 1 R t 33 ten m lies north of Pomeroy Large lots Wlth concrete pattos , Sidewa l ks , runners and off st reet park.tng PhOne 992 7419 1231 tfc 1 9 30tc --------------700 BALES of good da1rv hay -------------5 RM AP T furnished , utt1 1tles Mobile Homes For Sale , tab le top range wall oven, real n• ce and c lean modern Located tn. Pomeroy overlookmg the Ollto River Phone Gatl tpolts , day 446 1699, eventngs -4 ~ 6 9539 1 26 tfn Jf.t. ---------- ----- , --------------APT 3 rooms all electrtc has ---------------------------mtle OLD COINS and paper money TRAILER SPACE, ASHUIS-F RJ NKCAR . .. TRAILER space, 2 mtles. from Pomerov Rt 143, Phone 992 5858 10 27 ttc __ ___________ _ ' \ patef no Ch tldren or pets Phone 992 5811) 814 ~ East Ma tn Pomeroy 2 2 6tp --------------3 and ROOM furntshed and A unfurntslled apartments Phon e 992 5434 1 412tfc ------...,-------PRIVATE meeting room for anv oroan tzatton , phone 992 3975 Phone 992 3874 11 1-t tfc --------------HOUSE FOR RENT . 1634 L•ncoln Hgts , Pomeroy , or Phone Pomerov 9"92 3575 or Galltpol ts -446 2749 2 2 tfc --------------NEWLY furn tshed apt 2 bedrooms ,· reference 9.49 3783 Phone 2 2 liP -----·--------- FURNISHED apt 3 r ooms and bat" · newly decorated Phone 992 2937 2 2 6lp IHoUS.:~;;;;-~:-77oOms and bath , n ice Phone '192 2780 or 992 3432 1 9 tfc -------------Will ted I 0 Hent WANTED ola upright p1anos , any condttton Paying SID each f'1rst floor only Wrtte and give dtrect10ns to Wttten Ptano Co • Box ise, Sard ts, Oh10 09.t6 1 29 6tp 949 3832 or 843 2667 Blown Into Walls and Attics Free Estimates Insulation PHONE All Types of STRIPPING FINISHES FURNITURE-METALS-ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE BUILDING and REMODELING Ref•n•shtng Repatrtng Burntsh1ng . Cantng Upholstenng We Also Buy Ant1ques Ptck up Servtce Available From a shelf to a house Patnttng, stdmg, roofing, paper hangmg , ltttchen cabmets, expert carpeting, elc . 15 ' " ·~· '" . . ·· Gunsmoke 8, 10, An Eames Celebrat ion 20,33 , Movie 6. CAPTAIN EASY lany Lavender HO'D IT. &Ul.L l WHEI<E DO YOU TH INK 'fOU J<:E' GOI'-16 'l' Phone 992-3993 Datly After 5: 00 - GEEIN AG YER TH ' YOUN.S LADY'!' E7C0Rf. YOU MU5-T !<NOW WHERE HEr< CABIN I?! 50 wE ''- t.ET YOU LE'A D ;H' WAY: HE.5 A TF::ICK Y. S l.. I GH T~R. H-1!$ ONE! IM CO VEI'!I'D FAUD ~ AND IF H~ ANY TRO UBLE - <"7-:: . KE~ P Ml'-IUTEo \,!5 · Doclor's Wives" 3.4.1S Movie "The Only Game In Town" 13 Maude 8,10 9 lii- Rhoda 9,10. Romantic Rebellion 20,33 10 llO-Movle " The Only Game In Town" 6, Medical Center 8,10 News 20, Washington Straight Talk 33 10 311-Behlnd the Lines 33 11 llO-News 3,4,8, 10, 11,15, ABC News 33 11 311-Johnny 'CarsOn 3,4,15 Wide World Mystery 13, Movie " Penelope'' 8 Movie ' Of Human Bondage' 10. Janak I 33 12 oo-News 6 1 The Fumiture Fixer 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohto I REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies· Strippers Stains· Ftnslhes Free Ptekup and Oehvery _- L - - - - - - - - - - - ' WILL trtm or cut trees or Shrubbery cle an out ba se ments atttes etc Pllane 949 32'1 1 or 742 -4441 1 26 26tc - -------------- CARPET tnsl allatton, $1 25 per ya rd Phone R •chard West 843 2667 12 24 26fp -------------- Real Estate For Sale Approxtmalefy one acre m Rutland , set up for mobtle home Phone ( 1) 446 9662 1 30 7tc --------------BUILDING lot , 80 ft frontage by 165ft The second lot on left on Rtverv lew Drtve , Lmcoln Hill Pomeroy Ohto If tn teres ted call 99 2 3230 after 5 p m 10 11 tfc --------------For Sale HOOVER Otal A Mat te Wtth power drtve and atta c hments S75 Phon e 985 4132 1 29 10tp STEREO RADIO 8 track ta pe combtnatton am fm rad1o, 4j way spea ker sound system Balance $107 89 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 1 29 ftC GROCERY busmess for sale Bulldmg for sale or lease Phone77J5618from8 30p m to 10 p m for appo tntment 3 10 tfc ------- ------- 1 HE.L RACINE PWMBING &HEATING ·complete plumbing & heating servtce and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 P&J Home Matntenance h ea ttng coo l tng, refrtg , plumbtng electrtcal ap pltan ces. We se rvi ce and repatr anytmg tn the home or bustness 215 N Second, Mtddleport Phone 992 3509 I 9 30tc ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweeper s. toasters, Irons all small appliances Lawn mowers, next ro Stat e High way Garage on Route 7 Home Phone 985 38'15 2 2 26tC -------------EXCAVATIP.,G , dozer loader ltvered Mondav through Saturday and eventngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc EXPERT tree serv1ce. free est tmates 20 years e)( pertence Call (1) 667 3041 or 992 3057 1 21 26tp --------------- STEREO rad10 8 t ra ck ta pe com__btnahon AM F M ra~:ho. 4 way speaker sound system Balance 1101 89 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 2 J tfc !JEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tatton, 992 3954 or 992 7349 ' 9 18 tfc USED FUEL OIL HEATER, $50 All New Heaters Now Discounted! New Wood Burnmg - - - --------- -Real Estate For 5ale HOUSE for sate 1n Portland 6 roo ms and bath , good well 2 acres S6,100 Call 843 2292 I 28 6tc - -------------5 ROOM house Darwtn t-'none J B 0 Brten attorney, 992 2720 5 ROOM house 992 5871 2 2 6tp ss 000 HEATER------5239.95 Phone 2 2 12tp Deluxe model with cabtnet Wall hned. POMEROY LANDMARK • • ,: Jack W Carsey, Mgr . ~ Phone 992-2181 _ 3 PIECE bedroom suite, Vantty dresser . good condtt ton, prtce S45 New dmette s utte , 7 p1ece S75 12Kll 1h ny lon rug. new wtth pad S60 Stng le bed $10 other Items Call 667 3333 after 3 p m 2 2 3tc Concerns & Comments 10. Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 On Slate Rl 124, t;., m1 from Route 1 by pass towards 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45-Mornlng Report 3. Farmtime 10 7 llO-Today 3,4,t5, AM America 6 13. CBS News 8,10 B ll0-Lassle6, Capt Kangaroos. PopeyeiO, Sesame St 33 a H)--Your Future Is Now 20 8 25-Capl Kangaroo 1C Rutland Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanica I Work Open Mon Sat 8AM 6PM. 8 311-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4,15. Rocky&. Friends 8, Morning with D J 13 9 25-Chuck White Reports 10 9 311-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8, Tattletales 10. New Zoo Revue 13 10 llO-Ceiebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Joker's Wild B.10, Movie "The Busy Body" 13 10 30-Wheet of Fortune 3.~.15; Gambit 8 10 11 llO-High Rollers 3,4,15, One Life to Live 6, Now You See It 8.10 EXPERIENCED .-' Radlato I I ' Service ·,_, I r»&MIDL!J£;"'-' ==~~ ..J= From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs us Radtator Spectals•t SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. \OU EAT FIRST, THEN THE OTHERS 'COSTAM I Iii ; , ,, u foundation on good quiet street, 1965 JOHN Deere Dozer , 4 out of high water CVItnder , de tsel , 8' blade canopy , New clutches. BARGAIN - 5 room frame br..akes and tracks A 1 with basement , c1ty water, condttton S6,500 Phone 985 natural gas and electric on 359A 1 2 7tp corner lot $3,000 00 POMEROY- Nice renovated 3 bedroom home Lots ol nice panelmg, wall to wall car petmg, 2 porches, basement, and fenced yard $17,500 00 1972 YAMAHA 175CC. 21" front wheel Phone 992 7869 HAVING TROUBLE 2 2 lip SELLING, CALL A PROFESSIONIIL SALESMAN NEW Accortl i on and case. San- 12 Biblical came ntqht h(Wr()w m\j SUit· are lookinq 10·110-Pollce Story 3. ~.15 , Marcus Welby MD 6, 13; Barnaby Jonos8. Tom Jonerto, News20, Soundstage33 10:30-Your Future Is Naw 20 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,151 ABC News 33 11.30-Johnny Carson3,4,15, Wide World Mystery 1313. FBI6. Movie "Th• Lawyer" 8, Movie "The Great Sioux Massacre" 10; Jonakl 33 12 30-Wtdt World Mystory "Tho Centerfold Murders" 6. oo-Tomorrow 3,4,; News 13 U~COMFORTABLE IT MUSf 6E TH WITH TH' I Q OF PLACE ON " CHICKEN sets edgment 9 Extenllve property lllnhlblt UFamoua film c:riUe underatandlng with use materials or designs that are more artistic than func - tional LEO (JUir 23·AutJ. U) If you lei your heart rule your head thia evening, you'll make some movea you11 later regretr Use your sharp Iagle Instead ' ' VIRGO (Alii· U·ltpt. 21) A beat poaltlon to advleo you regarding family chum Is not In the finances Her Impractical solutions wont help LIIRA (lopt. · 23-0cl. U) ZO Apostate 21 Remainder IIi Vindicator Z3 Wife of Barnachandra Z4 Soapmaking tncredlent way lor 15 Mortal or venial zt Relative of bravo 15 Greek Wand Z7- ml8non 28 tntlmale 21 Up to 30 Rent You'd be wise to keep some ----a--, SJIIIIJah queen NORTH .1062 3 ¥& tQ9B64 • 913 2 WEST Eoal •KQH17S ¥8 7 3 +5 Z7 Portentous; • 84 crucial .4 ¥ KJ 82 tA 10 .AKQI065 SOVTH (DI • A3 ¥AQI094 tKJ732 .J North-South vulnerable 15 Brazilian tapir at Dramatic Weal segments HELlO POI.ICE DEPAm'MENT<' TH IS. JOEY DELL,AUA51HECHAMELEON WANT TU~NMySELF IN.' ASKING just $.4,000 ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY - LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE -PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST AT THIS TIME. 992-2259 or 992-2568 ro ' -------------ELECTROLUX Sweeper L..!tl.o e ' • ~nss 12 18 tfc - ------------ - ••' "f "•' .. • North Eut Pau Pau Pau PUI Dble Pass Pa11 Opening lead - K • 4• 1'1 Platform S8 City In Afghan!Btan S8 She (Fr.) member will be hurl She believes you're more considerate ol a friend than you are or her CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 1•) You think vou \1 have to beat tion The best about the bush In a situayou re reluctant to l ace direct approach Is your route AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Impulsively, you're going to do something lor a friend that wlH dent your wallet Reflect a bit before volunteering aid PISCES (Fob. 20-Morcb 20) A goal Important to you wi ll not be achieved on lhe first try It can be reached II you re persistent enough on the second ~~ Fob. 4, 1875 Contacts and new associations you·u make this year through a group Interest wm be or Immense value In furthering your: hopes Get out and mix 34 Laat name WHILE IM WAITING f01l.1HEM 10 ARRIVE. ; rnERE$ ONE MORE DOCENT THING IiniKE 10 ro . IAGITTARjUB (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Feelings of a family It helps to see al/4 hands shade WINNIE surplus use It to pay off old obligations before ~uylng anything new WIN AT BRIDGE 3Z Suppose 33Itallan boy's " loved Somethln,g you're InVolved In with another Is gcHng to taka more concerted effort by e1ch ot you to be aucceaatul. 11 Sboe SO THEY 15 CONVINCED- a one TAURUS (AprU ft•Mof H) CANCill (June 21·Jutr 21) II you're doing pertonal decorating at home now, don t 5 Man and woman IConunand to a horse After you've reviewed the situation, you II &ee you weren t entirely blamelesa In a mfa- nion than you will on your own Co-operation's the key word ptece 3 Violently 4 Like some TV '"' Tundoy, '""· 4, tin ARIU (March 21-Aprll II) You'll accompllah much more today with a partner dr compa- DOWN 1 Best part 2 Mantel- 81110Wlt 19 Jujube Minor rellgioul body Z4 Make E'ARTH, areas, good blacktop road . I 8'110, America 20,33 GEMINI (May 21-Juno H) thr11-UYE IN THE CITY 7 Caustic 8 Acknowl- Q CO>IPUTE'R CE'~TER IN WASHINGT'?"J WANTS TO KNOW IF YO' WILL GUIDE A GROJP 0' HEALTH NUTS TO LOWEST' 5LC880VIA ~ IT:S TH' MOST Whole works at just S-4,700. NEAR LANGSVILLE About 10 acr... on good fishing creek, close to mine SSO REWARD for the return of our Black and Decker electnc saw 7112 1n blade- Pttone (l) 667 3737 V1.vtan Max.ey I 31 6tp to form the aurpriH uawer. u 17House holds 18 SmaU Z1 Btmdle house needs some repair CLOSE OUT on new Z10 Zag sewmg m"chtnes For sewi ng stretch fabrics , buttonholes. fancy destgns. etc Pamt slightly blemtshed Choice of carrying cast or sewing stand U9 80 cash or ferms avaflable Phone 992 1755 12 18 uc 16~ 20Mature TH' baths, regton 13 Awatt 14 DiscomIrvin ULABNER model Conwlete with all clean.ng attachments and uses paper bags Sltghfly used but cleans and looks like new Will sell for S37 25 ca!h or terms avatlab/e Phone 992 tllTIIIP the circled !etten I. I Now aurreated by the above cartoon. .-\nn•~r. People who hate tile CDtmtr11 often do 11 Low cards 5 room 4 BR, 1112 I A.CROSS 1 Applaud 5 Participate 10 Italy's ' NEW HOMES No Money Down , Payments according to •ncome on Farmers Home Adm tntStratJOn loan Con • venttonal ftnanctng a l so available Wtth mmtmum down Lovely homes •n three locations tn Metgs County ' SO'me homes w rth wooded lots Call for more m format ton 992 5976 1 15 26tc frame, I by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOUNE ALLEY dining R. porches, storage bldg 2 garages. about 2 acr... $8,000 00 POMEROY - Business R. and furnished apartment Located on Main Sf In good traffic area Good Income Investment. Priced to sell PORTLAND - 4 nice lots, good drilled well and water system. block garage, storage building, 2 story !I PROFIT6 WHE!a: THEY 5ELL I:'RINK5. ~IHiWl'tr' Stubbs 6' MOWER 3 pt h ttch ftts Ford bedroom home. bath. gas heat, or Ferguson tractor S100 rural water Quiet w1th New culttvator , Sl25 Phone onvacv $12.000 00 985 3594 ' 2 2 7tp BUILDING LOT - W1th stone I b._ _A Saturday'• J 2 story Times 1 30-Holl of Famo3,4,15; Mash8,10, Ascent of Man 20,33 9 oo-Hawall Ftve-0 B. 9 30-Woman 20. Witness to Yesterday 33 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) II your present budget has a little 1:::=""'==...~-=-:::::::'::...=:-1~"lli-:-.;.~J-( I I I I)" ---~ --~- ~---,-- CARPENTER - 5 311-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Get Smart 1S. Etec Co 33 6 llO-News 3,4,8,1 0,13, 15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, lTV Utilization 33. 6 30-NBC News 3.~. 15. ABC News 13. Bewitched 61 CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20; Your Future Is Now 33 7·oo-.,Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line a.. News 10, Name That Tune 13; High School TV Honor Society 15, Antiques20, Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3; .~; Wild Wild World of Animals 6. Buck Owens B, New Prlce.Js Rtgh!IO, To Tell the Ttuth 13, Spring Street USA 15, RFif201 Morco Sportilte33 8 oo-Adam-12 M.151 Movie "Death Be Nof Proud" 6.131 Good :J I I rrJ for. NEW LISTING - r 1 Jumllle•. LUSTY CHIDE DEFINE INVENT home, bath, gas furnace, lots of paneling and ce~llng tile. City Bonanza 15 5 oo-F BI 3, Andy Griffith 8, Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33, Ironside 13 distance between yourself and anyone work ing for you now Make It a slrlct employeremploye relationship (Aiuwen ••-nw) Real Estate For 5ale Gilligan's Is 6, Tattletales B, Sesame St 20,33 Movie "Gu ns of the Timberland" 10 Mike Oouglas ll 4 311-Bewltched 3, Merv Grlflln 4, Mod Squad 6, , Lucy Show 8, 1 EXCAVAliNG , dozer. ~ backhoe, and dltcher , • waterltne tooters, drains .~ roads. and brush cleaning, no • lOb too small. no wea th er toot : bad Charles R Hatfield Rt 1 1 Rutland 0 Phone 7426092 1 7 26tc -tOME Improvement and Repa tr Serv 1ce Anythmg f1XI?d around the home from roof to basement You Wtll ltke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 12'191fc Tomorrow 8,10, To Be Announced 33 12 45-Eiec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3 1 llO-News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless 10. Nol For Women Only IS 1 30-How To Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15, Lei's Make a Deal 6,13. As the World Turns 8,10 2 llO-Days of Our Lives 3 4,15, $10.000 Pyramid 6.13, Guiding Light 8,10 2 30-Doctors 3.~.15. Big Showdown 6.13. Edge of Night 8.10 3 llO-Another World l,4,15, General Hospital 6 13, Price Is Right 8.10. Lilias Yoga II. You 20 3 »-<lne Life to Live 13, Lucy Show 6, Match Game B.10. Your 1 UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE water, with large level lot original prtce S350 W'tll sell for $175 Phone 1 (304) 773 5.t27 2 2 3tc • .......- - - - - - 1957 CHEVY parts NEW Lolkewood tractton bars. h• racker a.r shocks, hooker headers , wtth 3" collectors fo' small block Call 992 349t after 6 p m BEST OFFER ' 10 11 ttc ALLEY OOP BUTSOE Y: ~ DOZER work land clearing by ' tile acre, hourlv or contrac t Farm ponds roads , etc Large dozer and operator Wtfh over 20 years ex perlence Pullins Excavatmg, Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 ffc --- ------------ 1953 30 FERGUSON tractor <l11v 510,000 oo new motor , good rubber new pamt Sl,200 Phone 985 359-t NEW LISTING - 48 acres, Bof 2 2 7tp bottom, the rest In woods, 2 EXTRA n 1ce corn fed freezer beef, your choice Phone 949 4762 2 2 3tc Unscramble these four Jumblet, one leiter to each square, to form four ordanar) v.ord1. I'll (Ill CREMEANS CONCRETE de C BRADF-ORD, Aucttoneer Complete Servtce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ractne Oh10 Crt It Bradford 5 1 tfc --------- ------ GARAGE 11 311-Hollywood Squares 3, 15;, Brady Bunch 6, News 4; Love of Life 8,10. 11 5~Take Kerr with Graham Kerr 8 Dan Imel's World 10, News 13 12 Oil-Jackpot 3.15, Password All Stars 6,13. Bob Braun's SO SO Club •· News 8,10 12 311-Btank Check 3.15. Split Second 6,t3, Search for Future is Now 20 ,. oo-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, 3,-4, News 13 6 oo--sunrlse Seminar 4. Sun rise Se'rlester 10 6 2.5--Farm Report 13 6 30-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6. Bible Answers 8. and backhoe work septte tanks mstalled dump trucks.. and lo boys for htre , Wi ll haul Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy ftll d1rt, top sotl. l tmestone & L-~----------------~ , gravel Call Bob or Roger READY MIX CONCRETE de : Jeffers day pttone 992 7089 livered nght to your project • ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 Fast and easy Free • 5232 estim ales Phone 992 3284 ' 2 11 tfc Goeglem Ready M1x Co, , M 1ddl eport Oh lo EXCELSIOR Salt Works East 630tfc • Mam St Pomeroy A ll ktnds of salt, water pellets, water - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I nuggets block salt and own SEWING MACHINE Repairs. : serv tce all makes, 992 2284 , Oh10 Rtver Salt Phone 992 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy, , l891 A~.;thorlzed Singer Sa les and • 6 5 ttc Service We sharpen Setssors 1 329tfc ' STEREO RADIO 8 track tape combtnatton am fm rad1o , 4 way speaker sound system Balance SlOB 74 or use our budget terms Ca ll 992 3965 l 21 tfc --------------- oo- Tomorrow TUESDAY. FEBRUARY4.197S ROGER HYSELl'S --------- ------ ------------I MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3,197S 7 llO-Trulh or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line 8 News 10. New Candid Camera 131 Wally's Workshop IS, OhloThls Week20. Lllas Yoqa II. You 33 7 311-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 Masquerade Party 4• Pollee Surgeon 6, S25 000 Pyramid B • Municipal Court to. To Tell the Truth 13 , Untamed World 15, Washington Straight Talk 20. Episode Action 33 B oo-Smothers Brolhers 3,4, 15, Rookies 13. College Basketball 12 311-FBI 6 3 11 lfc --------------------FURNISHED apt Adults only Middleport Fire Retardant Pomeroy, Ohto --------------1 0&0 CONSTRUCTION Phone (6141 992-2798 Television log for·easy viewing . i Bashan News ~ . J THIS PAPIER lrr1DY YOU MADE, TRACY, NOT DEDICATE IT OUR OWN l • Pomeroy Motor Co. Modem Chemicals fact the compan} Itself was solely responsible " 1 19 lie She accused the compan) of . pursuing pohctes ' wholly For Sale or Trade tnconslstent wtth provtdtng 3 pf htt ch post llole thetr customers the best 8 dINCH 1974 CHEVELLE $3095 fgger or lrade for 3 pt httch Maltbu HT Cpe , 350 V a engine power steer tng, fac tory possible servtce ' ptckup dtsc Phone 742 5322 a~r. tmfed glass. radto , whee l covers good t•res, blk '1 1 31p The Ohto Supreme Court lntermr . sliver grey fmrsh ruled earher thts week that 1972 CHEVROLET 2 TON H DUTY $5895 General Tele phone had 10 Ft Manon Dump, 2 speed 900 ttres Illegally collected htgher rates l h44 NEW Moon mobtle home durmg three months of 1972 In 19!0 model Phone 991 7385 1971 CHEV 2 TON CAB S349S I 31 JIC 350 angtne 2 speed 825 t1res the optnton of State Senator Gene Slagle ( D·Galton), 1974 GREENB RIER 2 bedroom 1972 CHEV "'TON $2250 all elect r c \to 900 Call 992 General Telephone subscnbers 8' Fleetslde 4 speed V a 7328 may be ehgtbie for refunds mterest bearmg notes " ] 2 Jrc rangtng from $1 mtllion to $12 Mrs Bloomfield also crttictzed General Telephone mtlhon ' Accordmg to Ted \ ~rostko, for "publicly blammg the PUC OPEN EVES. 8:00PM. for its ftnanctal phght and tts Oh to Scnpps Howard News POMEROY, OHIO NOTICE OF detenorated. serv ice, when ~ m Bureau, reported by the Ctltzen APPOINTMENT Journal Saturday, th~ Case No 21399 E ABBOTT dtd not deal wtth the queslton of EslateoiMARTIN Deceasec:l 19 73 OL DS MOBILE Cutlass S Notice whether the subscrtbers should Not tce •s hereby Qtven tha t P B and facto ry atr P s Mmn te M Abbott of 27 6 Ash rec~tve refunds since Slagle AUCTION Sale Every Fr tday 25 50 0 miles Call 99 2 391 4 Street Mtdd teport , Ohto has 1 p m Vtllage Aucl on 215 N alter 5 p m dtd not ratse that tssue m hts been duly appotnted Executrtx Second Mtddleporr 2 2 6tp th e Estate of Mart•n E sutt Slagle esltmates th e ot 2 20 30tc Abbot! deceased late of Metgs --------------- IY 73 CUTLASS S 2 dr uttltty owes 'about $1 mtlhon ' Co ull I V Oh o INCOME TAX Prepared by automa t c Power Steer tng Credtlors are requ•r ed to file appotntmen t Phone 99 2 3388 brakes and Wtndows crutse Mrs Ltlhan Penn and for three month penod - June thet r c la•m s wt l ll satd r ductary 2 2 61C 21, 1972 to Sept 29 1972 w thtn four months control ldt wheel am fm - -------------daughter of New Vtenna spent stereo tape player new Dated th•s 15th ctay of The senator also charges January AUCTION Thur sday ntghl 7 1975 brakes and shocks radials Monday mght wtth her brother, p m at Mason Auctton that General has been Illegally and tow h ttch Metal! c blue Horton St In Mason W Va Mr and Mrs Thomas Whtte W1th black tnter or Wor th Mannmg 0 W«:bste r collectmg the htgher rates Constgnments wel come S3 400 se ll for S2 ,500 Call 99 2 and famtly Judge Phone 1301) 773 5471 3453 or 992 3381 smce Sept 29, 1972 He Cour l of Common Pleas '1 2 tfc Mark Hall of Chestster spent 1 31 5tc DIVISIOn --------------estimates subscribers should ( I l 20 27 (21 3Probate 31c the weekend wtth hts grandSHOOTING match , Ractn e Gun 19 71 FORD Ptnto 2 dr sedan recetve "about $11 mtllion" tn parents, Mr and Mrs Warden Club Sunday 1 p m Assorted new engtne new t tre s, $1 000 refunds from that date through m eats and factory choke guns or wtll tra de for a van Call Ours only the end of the moo th 949 5741 after 5 p m Mr. and Mrs Albert Htll of 11 22 tfc 1 31 3tc Slagle based hts claun of Racme were supper guests of PUBLIC NOTICE 1 )llegal collection smce SJlpl 9, OEF!.A Par.mit No l 027 AD NOW selling Fuller Brush 1969 IMPALA Custom Mr and Mrs Stanley Trussell good Produc ts phone 992 3410 1972 on the fact •c,Gensral Elfecltva Date May 5 1975 condttlon Factory atr p s on Thursday evemng 1 '14 He Natu1na1 Pollutant D1scharge p b pr ced to se ll Phone 992 Telephone allegedly fililed" ld Eitrhtnatton System (NPDES) 7617 Mr and Mrs Rodney Tuttle Pe f mtt Program file a rate schedule r ' 1 INCOME Tax Prepared both I 29 6tc have moved mto a house on the ~ PUBLIC NOTICE Federal and State Tax.es wt ll General Telephone's atProposed NPDES Permtf to Arvtl Holter farm be done by appotntments 1960 MGA 2 dr convertib le toryey , John R Jones of Dls c tlarge to Stale Walen on ly Please phon e 992 2212 or very good conddton Phone Mr and Mrs Da.my Flinner OhtO Environmental see Mrs Wanda Ebltn Laurel 992 7737 after 5 p m Colmnbus, satd he felt 'the Protectton Agenc.y Cliff Rd Pom eroy Ohto and chtldren spent Sunduy 1 29 6tc P 0 BO)( 1049 dec aston ts m error and we'll do 1 J JOtc evenmg wtth Mr and Mrs , 361 East Broad Street 19 73 F=ORD Country Squt r e everythmg we can to Columbus Oh to 43216 James Batley and son wagon 20 000 m ties all AUL TION Thursday and 614 466 4891 straighten thmgs outJJ · eQutpment S3 500 Phone 992 Saturday ntgtlt 7 p m at The scho ols were closed 3493 or 992 2720 Jones satd he wtll probably Mason Auctwn Hor ton St m PubliC Nottce No OEPA 75 Monday due to sno" -----------Ma son W va ConStgnments 02 017 welcome Phone (3041 773 Mrs Stanley Trussell and ask the Supreme Court to D.it t e of I ssue ~of Pub lt c For Sale 5411 Mrs Ora Hill of Racine spent rehear the case He declined to NoUce Febcuary l i' 1975 10 J tfc discuss the next step should the INT 3 bon 14 ' plow No U F Friday at Lucasville wtth Mrs Name and Address of Ap 20&80 Also 3 pi htlch trac tor Supreme Court refuse to FOR your 0 I of Mtnk" Plt cant Ada Cramlet. a pahent at a oarr•er I ft H D ~hone CosmeltCS Phone BROWN S Souther n Ohto Coal Company tl. 7425113 992 5113 rest home there. She ts qmte rehear Me tgs Mine Number 1 I 3 I 3t p ' General Telephone's present l 7 tfc P 0 Sox 91 poorly Albany OhtO 45710 MILLIONS of rugs have been Mrs Thelma Whtte VISited trouble occurred beca\tse tl cleaned Wtth Blue Lus tr e II s not sattsfted with an Aug was Help Wanted Name and Address of Factlrty her slster-m-law, Mrs. lrts Amertca s f1ne st Rent where Dtscharge Occ urs 17,1971 PUC order grantmg tl a elect r c shampooer $1 Baker Carr near Alfred Mrs Carr LADIE S turn your spare ttme Sou thern Oh tO Coal Company F urntture Company rate hike •nto money Postlton now MetgS Mtne Number I has been Ill for some time 1 31 Jtc open for ambtttous person Slate Route 124 four mtles The utllitl ftled swt m the Phone 992 2868 High winds on Saturday blew west of Langsville Ohto USED parts Frye s T ruck and Salem Township 2 2 31( down a new metal barn on the Supreme Court after puthng Auto Parts Rutland 0/"110 --------------Me igs County Ohto mto effect the Increase granted Phone (6141 742 6094 James Batley farm whtch R N for parlttme posd ton w 1t h Recelvtng Wat er by PUC. The court on June 21, planned parenthood cl tnlCS I 22 78tp Parker Run housed tractors and other farm educatmn , and soc tal servtces NOTICE The above named 1972 reversed the PUC order on responstbtltttes 16 hour s cer 1971 YAMAHA 250, new parts machinery applicant has appl ted for a groWlds the PUC dtd not gtve extr as . good condttton Phone week Call off ice 992 5912 NPDE S perm it to diScharge Several from here attended 992 2258 alter 6 p m weekday s except Thursday nto the destgnated recelvtng reasons on whtch tl based Its 1 30 6tc the basketball game at Eastern 1 29 61 c water The perm 11 Wi ll be tssuect rate hike by the OhiO Em11r0nment~JI on Saturday mght WAITRESSES needed app l y m GRAVELY tractor Pre season On Sept. 29, 1972 the PUC re- Protect•on Agency spectal Pur chase any new person Crows St eak House Th is appltcant Is a issued the same rate Increase manufacturer of coa l and has 5 Pomeroy Gravely conver tible tractor at regular list pr.ce and we 1 7 tfc and stated tis reasons to extsting discharge PO•nts The wtll g1ve you a new 30 • rotary cur renl operations of th ts -------...-- --- - comply wtth the high court. On ct ischarger res ult In an average mower attachment, FREE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE No trade m and no del •verv on Sept 5, 1973, Slagle filed his ef fluent flow Of 300.000 gallons Wanted To Buy Won Lost lhts offer goocf th rougll Feb a, per dav Key par&meters to be Steam Boat Inn 24 8 sutt setting up the stage for hmded In tne proposed permtt 1975 Grave l y Tractor Sa les K C Jewe ler! 24 a Wednesday's declSlon The are as fOllows Total Suspendect WANTED Ol d upr tghl PIANOS , Pomeroy , Oh10 Phone (614 1 any condtt•on Paymg S10 Mllhone Soh to 16 16 99'1 2975 Restdual Sol td s, Total Iron each First floor on l y Wrtle Landmark 16 16 Supreme Court satd when the Chlorine. 1 29 6tc Biochemical O xyg~ and gtve dtrecttons to Wttten Team 4 10 22 Demand , Ammon ta , and Total Aug 17, 1971 PUC order "was Ptano Co , Bo)( 188. Sardts Jack's Place 6 26 A I k.alln tty TABLE saw and 10mter for Oh•o 43946 H tgh Team Series - Land reversed by this court, the sale Phone 843 2292 l 30 6tp mark 2668 , I( C Jewelers 2579, On the b&S1S of prel tmlnary mcreased rates pursuant to staff 1 28 6tc St&am Boat Inn 2541 r eview and olppllcaHon of Hl9h Inti Series - Smith 620 such order could no longer be standards and regulat tons th e OLD furntture , Ice boxes brass --------------Hatftela 618 ~ Tyree 578 Dtre c tQr of the Ohto En beds , or complete households lawfully charged " High lnCI Game - Smith and vlronm~atal Protection Agency Wrtte M 0 Mtller , Rl 4, For Rent QUALITY B usmess serv1ces • I Wante~ The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Mond11y , Feb. 3, 1975 •• 7DICK Soulb 1¥ 5t lla11 take a heart nnesse against Ealt, discard one of dummy's spades on the ace of hearts, ruff a heart, ruff a club, ruff another heart to set up the last one, ruff 111other club, discard dummy's last spade on the last heart, ruff his three of spades In dummy and make his contract " Oswald ''I see the unusual defensive pia~ East can beat the contract letttng South's kllljl hold the trst dtamond " Jtm "Let's leave It to our , readers to see why thta duck play Will leave South one tnck short They are looking at all the cards. No expert at San An· tonto looking at just his own hand and dummy made the play" (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l 'z:a:t:1,!M\'tD The btddmg has been 3 L-J_..J-.J-..1- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB- Here's how AXYDLBAA.Xa II LONGJ'BLLOW to work It: By OIIWaltl & James Jacoby Jim "i:ler~ 11 a hand from the 18'14 Fall Nalionall which cave oome Eut players a One letter almp)J atandl for another. In thla umplt A II Chance to make a most UDUiual used for the three L'a, X for the two O'a, e~ Sln&le letteta, , deff!llllive play." apoatrophea, the lenJ(h and formation of the words are aU • O.Wald "It wouldn't be too bbttJ. EliCh day the code letters are dlferent many of them, becaUJe at 111011t tablet South would either be CRYPTOQUOTE playlnl rour dlamondl or Weot four spadeo doubled " BPU GMTXF LS SXAKB WLJU Xlt playlnl Jim: "Wheu Wut Jumped tD four spades 81111 Soulh refUHd LHA XTRLAMRFU BPMB XB FMR to sell out, it waa automaUc for Eut to doable South would win UJUA URI.-QURDMGXR I X I tbe spade openmc and put tbe kine Of dlamonclll on the ta~le Ealt woUld take bll ace and AMUWX lead out two top clulnt South would ruff the seCond club, lead YISiaclal'a Ctjpli ,- lei tJiJ!: LIME liE!!!!!!:~ a lnlmp to dummy's queen, AND ANGER IS A THIN LINE. - JOHN Duwn.._ Wett Nortb t• Eatt Paos Pass P11s 31 Pass Paas 4 t Pass You, South, bold South I t t• Uo ? .AQ76¥2 tKJH.AQ&2 Wltat <!o you do now A- Ju1t bid four spadet You ••e made a alom try. TODAY'S QUESTION You do bid four spades Your partner continues to five spades Wbat do you do' Aaswer Tomorrow Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to 'Wm at Br~oge ' (c/o th1s newspaper! P 0 Box 489. RadiO C1ty St~110n New York. NY 10019 �.. I I 1' 6- The Daljy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Feb J.1~75 Pets For Sale Telephone rate llLf\LI<. For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds 1an and wh1te Beaq l€! 1 ~~~~;;er~ d "'.!'~~7~,?~~ ~;~~ B•ng J J 57 / Aradbury or c all 9'17 I 31 JIC boost approved Auto Sales . Employment REMODELING plumbtng h~altng and al l typ~s ot general re p a tr Work gua r anteed 20 years ex penence Phone 99'2 2409 COLUMBUS ( UP!) General Telephone Co has ' authortzed . by the Public been Utilities Commlsston of Ohto to ratse rates by $13 4 mtllion a year One commlssaon member soundly crttictzed Ute ultlit} 's ftnanclal dealings. Sally Bloomfield satd ·the management of General Telephone mtscalculated the ftnanctal market by deferrmg long-term fundtng and tn· debhng Itself to an excesstve degree wtth short-term, htgh· @) 2 SIGNS OF ' POMEROY MOTOR CO. @) 100 Kerr Street --------------- ---- ----------- --------------- --------- ------ - -------------- Local Bowling Tyree 23-t, Hatfleltl 225, Bowen 215 High Teem Game - Land mark 905 Landmark 894 Steam Boat Inn 890 MORNING GLORIES TO WHOM Jan 21 1975 Standmg s Tum ExcelsiQr Oil Co Gibbs Grocery G & J. Auro Parts Newell Sunoco WMPO NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 111 86 84 68 M Spencer's Market 41 H l gh lnd Golme Marlene Wilson 207. Ellen Rought 205 H igh Series - Ellen Rought S.. 6. Marlene Wtlson 523 Te~m Htgh Game Newel l Sunoco 85<& Team HtOh Senes - Newel l Sunoco 2476 Notice 1 MEIGS muule loaders publ tc shoot. lzaak Walfon Farm . Chester Ohto Sunday Feb 9, 1975 at 1 p m 2 3 6tc IT MAY CO N CERN , Nof tce IS hereby QtVen ftlat On Febr uary lOth 1975 at 10 oo AM a publrc sa l ewlll beheld at Pomeroy Motor Company Pomeroy Oh•o to sell for ca sh the following collatere,l • .to Wtf 197-l Chevrolet Fteetstde PU Ser No CCV I4<& FJ72540 satd collateral bemg held to \.secure lln obltgatton an smg under a retatl tnstatment securttY agreement held by General Motors Acceptl'lnce Corporation as secu r ed parry Satd public s~!Jie 1S to be conducted accord •ng to the laws of the State of Ohto General Motors Ac ce ptance Corporation reserves the r ight t o b1d at lhtS sale The collateral •S presently slored and may be seen at Pomeroy Motor Company , Pomeroy otuo GENERAL MOTOR S ACCEPTANCE CORPO RATION (21 3 lfc proposes to •ssue a perm II for the dlscherge subject to certain effluent conditions and spectal co ndtttons The proposed determ Ina lion Is tentm tl ve but shall become final on the ef tecllve date unless (1) an act iud tcatl on hearing Is requested or (2) the Director wtthdraws and revises the proposed perm 1t after cD'nslderatlon of the re cord of a publtc meeting or written cQmrnents. or upor d•sapprov'Af ' by the Ad · m tnistrator 10.f the U "S En v l ronmen~al Prote c t to n Agencv Jt:ny person may submtt a w~ltten statement wlthtn thtrty davs of the date of the Fl'ubl1c Notice as to why tht Otrector shoultl revise the proposed action If significant publtc mteres.t Is shown a public meeting may be held on motion of the Director prior to ftnal Issuance of the perm •t Follow i ng llnal action bV the D trector any party has the nght to appeal to the En v tronmenta l Board of Revtew Interested persons are mvited to submtt written comments upon the proposed dtscharge permit Comments should be subm ttted In person or by ma ll no later than JO days after t he date of th ts Public Notice Del •ver or mall all commen ts to SIDE GLANCES Pomeroy O"•o Call 9927760 10 7 74 --------------- J uNK autos complete and delivered to our yard Wept c k up auto bodtes and buy alt ktnds of scrap metels and •ro n Rider's Sa lvag e, St Rt 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy . Ohto Call 992 5468 10 17ffc --------------CASH pad for all makes and models of mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 ttc ------ --------- WANTED to buy a used Grave ly Tractor with Mower and rtdtng sulky and plow attachments Phone (3(14} 882 2525 or eventngs 882 2344 1 26 12tc for Metgs County s only monthly com auct10n Call Ed Burkett 992 3476 after 5 30 pm 1 31 12tc -------------CONSIG NMENTS welcome at P&J Auct i on 215 Second Mtddleport Nor t h . Phone 742 3182 NPOES Permtt Section 2 2 6tp Oh t o Env i ronmental c 0 u s Protect•on tgencv p o Box 104\t Complete . FRYE 'S TRUCK 361 Emst Brollld Street AND AUTO PARTS . Rutland Columbus. Oh i o 43216 Phone 742 6094 The OEPA permit number 1 22 26tp and Publtc Not i ce numbers ShOuld appear ne)(t to the above address on the enve lope and on each page of any submttted com ments All comment! HOMES FOR SALE rece tv e<i no tater than 30 days MOBILE NOTICE• Due to the after the date of this Public foreclosure on one of Ohto's Notice wtll be considered In fhe largest Mob1le Home Dealers formutat l on of f i nal dettr we Wtll offer for Solle the mn)alton followmg M ob 1le Homes at a The applications. fact sheets. verv . very large d tsc ount proposed permtt .ncluCI•no 1- 6<&xl2 Ltberty , 3 bedroom proposed effluent llm•tatt ons 60x 12 Ltberty , 2 bedroom spec •al cond itions. comments 1recetved and oJher dOcuments I - SOx12 Rtchardson , 2 bedroom 1- 60)(12 PMC , 3 bedroom are available for •nspectton and may be copied at a cost of 15 1- 60Xl2 T ttan, 2 bedroom cents per page at the Ohto l - 60xl2 Parkwood . 2 bedroom 6()x 12 Elcona , ~ bl?drooms, Envrionmental Protect ton 1- central air Agency at the address shown R tchardson , 3 olbove any t tme between the 1- 6Sx 12 t>edroom , 2 full battts. Bx12 h..ours of 8 00 a m to 4. 30 p m eJCpando Monday through Frtdav Coptes We al so ttave a good selec tion or of the Publ tC Not1ce are ottter 8, 10 and 12 W1de Mobtle avallable at no charge at the l-lomes These are .mostly all same olddress late model Homes Csome have Madmg l i sts are ma tnlatned never been lived tn) If you for persons or qroups who are Interested In a good destre to rece-ivl? Public Nortc e Mob•le Home at a very large for all appllcat tons in the stat!? discount . don 't watt Stop tn or for certam geooraphtca l loday JJt BERRY MILLER areas Persons or groups may MobHe Home Sales, 705 also request cop tes of tact Farson Street . Belpre , Ohio. sheets. applicat ions or other pttone A23 9531 1 documents pertaining to 1 JO lOfc !peclttc appltcatlons Persons or groups may. have their names put on such a ll sl by making a written request to the 10x55 Par tt ally carpeted , a c : 52 gallon hot water tteater, Agency at me address shown underp lnnmg Call 992 5153 above ,_ 1 30 12tc (21 3, lie ----------.------- "Good morning, Ma'am! My, but you loo~ must be wearing your best rollers!" You 4 ROOM house Rutland furnished tn Phone 742 3751 1 31 Jtp FURN I SHED 1 bedroom lralier , all ufdtltes, 493 Broadway Street. Mtddleport 1 28 lfc north of Me•gs High School on old Rt 33 Phone 992. 2941 1 23 tfc ---.------ -------- COU NTRY Mobile Home Park 1 R t 33 ten m lies north of Pomeroy Large lots Wlth concrete pattos , Sidewa l ks , runners and off st reet park.tng PhOne 992 7419 1231 tfc 1 9 30tc --------------700 BALES of good da1rv hay -------------5 RM AP T furnished , utt1 1tles Mobile Homes For Sale , tab le top range wall oven, real n• ce and c lean modern Located tn. Pomeroy overlookmg the Ollto River Phone Gatl tpolts , day 446 1699, eventngs -4 ~ 6 9539 1 26 tfn Jf.t. ---------- ----- , --------------APT 3 rooms all electrtc has ---------------------------mtle OLD COINS and paper money TRAILER SPACE, ASHUIS-F RJ NKCAR . .. TRAILER space, 2 mtles. from Pomerov Rt 143, Phone 992 5858 10 27 ttc __ ___________ _ ' \ patef no Ch tldren or pets Phone 992 5811) 814 ~ East Ma tn Pomeroy 2 2 6tp --------------3 and ROOM furntshed and A unfurntslled apartments Phon e 992 5434 1 412tfc ------...,-------PRIVATE meeting room for anv oroan tzatton , phone 992 3975 Phone 992 3874 11 1-t tfc --------------HOUSE FOR RENT . 1634 L•ncoln Hgts , Pomeroy , or Phone Pomerov 9"92 3575 or Galltpol ts -446 2749 2 2 tfc --------------NEWLY furn tshed apt 2 bedrooms ,· reference 9.49 3783 Phone 2 2 liP -----·--------- FURNISHED apt 3 r ooms and bat" · newly decorated Phone 992 2937 2 2 6lp IHoUS.:~;;;;-~:-77oOms and bath , n ice Phone '192 2780 or 992 3432 1 9 tfc -------------Will ted I 0 Hent WANTED ola upright p1anos , any condttton Paying SID each f'1rst floor only Wrtte and give dtrect10ns to Wttten Ptano Co • Box ise, Sard ts, Oh10 09.t6 1 29 6tp 949 3832 or 843 2667 Blown Into Walls and Attics Free Estimates Insulation PHONE All Types of STRIPPING FINISHES FURNITURE-METALS-ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE BUILDING and REMODELING Ref•n•shtng Repatrtng Burntsh1ng . Cantng Upholstenng We Also Buy Ant1ques Ptck up Servtce Available From a shelf to a house Patnttng, stdmg, roofing, paper hangmg , ltttchen cabmets, expert carpeting, elc . 15 ' " ·~· '" . . ·· Gunsmoke 8, 10, An Eames Celebrat ion 20,33 , Movie 6. CAPTAIN EASY lany Lavender HO'D IT. &Ul.L l WHEI<E DO YOU TH INK 'fOU J<:E' GOI'-16 'l' Phone 992-3993 Datly After 5: 00 - GEEIN AG YER TH ' YOUN.S LADY'!' E7C0Rf. YOU MU5-T !<NOW WHERE HEr< CABIN I?! 50 wE ''- t.ET YOU LE'A D ;H' WAY: HE.5 A TF::ICK Y. S l.. I GH T~R. H-1!$ ONE! IM CO VEI'!I'D FAUD ~ AND IF H~ ANY TRO UBLE - <"7-:: . KE~ P Ml'-IUTEo \,!5 · Doclor's Wives" 3.4.1S Movie "The Only Game In Town" 13 Maude 8,10 9 lii- Rhoda 9,10. Romantic Rebellion 20,33 10 llO-Movle " The Only Game In Town" 6, Medical Center 8,10 News 20, Washington Straight Talk 33 10 311-Behlnd the Lines 33 11 llO-News 3,4,8, 10, 11,15, ABC News 33 11 311-Johnny 'CarsOn 3,4,15 Wide World Mystery 13, Movie " Penelope'' 8 Movie ' Of Human Bondage' 10. Janak I 33 12 oo-News 6 1 The Fumiture Fixer 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohto I REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies· Strippers Stains· Ftnslhes Free Ptekup and Oehvery _- L - - - - - - - - - - - ' WILL trtm or cut trees or Shrubbery cle an out ba se ments atttes etc Pllane 949 32'1 1 or 742 -4441 1 26 26tc - -------------- CARPET tnsl allatton, $1 25 per ya rd Phone R •chard West 843 2667 12 24 26fp -------------- Real Estate For Sale Approxtmalefy one acre m Rutland , set up for mobtle home Phone ( 1) 446 9662 1 30 7tc --------------BUILDING lot , 80 ft frontage by 165ft The second lot on left on Rtverv lew Drtve , Lmcoln Hill Pomeroy Ohto If tn teres ted call 99 2 3230 after 5 p m 10 11 tfc --------------For Sale HOOVER Otal A Mat te Wtth power drtve and atta c hments S75 Phon e 985 4132 1 29 10tp STEREO RADIO 8 track ta pe combtnatton am fm rad1o, 4j way spea ker sound system Balance $107 89 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 1 29 ftC GROCERY busmess for sale Bulldmg for sale or lease Phone77J5618from8 30p m to 10 p m for appo tntment 3 10 tfc ------- ------- 1 HE.L RACINE PWMBING &HEATING ·complete plumbing & heating servtce and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 P&J Home Matntenance h ea ttng coo l tng, refrtg , plumbtng electrtcal ap pltan ces. We se rvi ce and repatr anytmg tn the home or bustness 215 N Second, Mtddleport Phone 992 3509 I 9 30tc ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweeper s. toasters, Irons all small appliances Lawn mowers, next ro Stat e High way Garage on Route 7 Home Phone 985 38'15 2 2 26tC -------------EXCAVATIP.,G , dozer loader ltvered Mondav through Saturday and eventngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc EXPERT tree serv1ce. free est tmates 20 years e)( pertence Call (1) 667 3041 or 992 3057 1 21 26tp --------------- STEREO rad10 8 t ra ck ta pe com__btnahon AM F M ra~:ho. 4 way speaker sound system Balance 1101 89 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 2 J tfc !JEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tatton, 992 3954 or 992 7349 ' 9 18 tfc USED FUEL OIL HEATER, $50 All New Heaters Now Discounted! New Wood Burnmg - - - --------- -Real Estate For 5ale HOUSE for sate 1n Portland 6 roo ms and bath , good well 2 acres S6,100 Call 843 2292 I 28 6tc - -------------5 ROOM house Darwtn t-'none J B 0 Brten attorney, 992 2720 5 ROOM house 992 5871 2 2 6tp ss 000 HEATER------5239.95 Phone 2 2 12tp Deluxe model with cabtnet Wall hned. POMEROY LANDMARK • • ,: Jack W Carsey, Mgr . ~ Phone 992-2181 _ 3 PIECE bedroom suite, Vantty dresser . good condtt ton, prtce S45 New dmette s utte , 7 p1ece S75 12Kll 1h ny lon rug. new wtth pad S60 Stng le bed $10 other Items Call 667 3333 after 3 p m 2 2 3tc Concerns & Comments 10. Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 On Slate Rl 124, t;., m1 from Route 1 by pass towards 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45-Mornlng Report 3. Farmtime 10 7 llO-Today 3,4,t5, AM America 6 13. CBS News 8,10 B ll0-Lassle6, Capt Kangaroos. PopeyeiO, Sesame St 33 a H)--Your Future Is Now 20 8 25-Capl Kangaroo 1C Rutland Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanica I Work Open Mon Sat 8AM 6PM. 8 311-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4,15. Rocky&. Friends 8, Morning with D J 13 9 25-Chuck White Reports 10 9 311-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8, Tattletales 10. New Zoo Revue 13 10 llO-Ceiebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Joker's Wild B.10, Movie "The Busy Body" 13 10 30-Wheet of Fortune 3.~.15; Gambit 8 10 11 llO-High Rollers 3,4,15, One Life to Live 6, Now You See It 8.10 EXPERIENCED .-' Radlato I I ' Service ·,_, I r»&MIDL!J£;"'-' ==~~ ..J= From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs us Radtator Spectals•t SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. \OU EAT FIRST, THEN THE OTHERS 'COSTAM I Iii ; , ,, u foundation on good quiet street, 1965 JOHN Deere Dozer , 4 out of high water CVItnder , de tsel , 8' blade canopy , New clutches. BARGAIN - 5 room frame br..akes and tracks A 1 with basement , c1ty water, condttton S6,500 Phone 985 natural gas and electric on 359A 1 2 7tp corner lot $3,000 00 POMEROY- Nice renovated 3 bedroom home Lots ol nice panelmg, wall to wall car petmg, 2 porches, basement, and fenced yard $17,500 00 1972 YAMAHA 175CC. 21" front wheel Phone 992 7869 HAVING TROUBLE 2 2 lip SELLING, CALL A PROFESSIONIIL SALESMAN NEW Accortl i on and case. San- 12 Biblical came ntqht h(Wr()w m\j SUit· are lookinq 10·110-Pollce Story 3. ~.15 , Marcus Welby MD 6, 13; Barnaby Jonos8. Tom Jonerto, News20, Soundstage33 10:30-Your Future Is Naw 20 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,151 ABC News 33 11.30-Johnny Carson3,4,15, Wide World Mystery 1313. FBI6. Movie "Th• Lawyer" 8, Movie "The Great Sioux Massacre" 10; Jonakl 33 12 30-Wtdt World Mystory "Tho Centerfold Murders" 6. oo-Tomorrow 3,4,; News 13 U~COMFORTABLE IT MUSf 6E TH WITH TH' I Q OF PLACE ON " CHICKEN sets edgment 9 Extenllve property lllnhlblt UFamoua film c:riUe underatandlng with use materials or designs that are more artistic than func - tional LEO (JUir 23·AutJ. U) If you lei your heart rule your head thia evening, you'll make some movea you11 later regretr Use your sharp Iagle Instead ' ' VIRGO (Alii· U·ltpt. 21) A beat poaltlon to advleo you regarding family chum Is not In the finances Her Impractical solutions wont help LIIRA (lopt. · 23-0cl. U) ZO Apostate 21 Remainder IIi Vindicator Z3 Wife of Barnachandra Z4 Soapmaking tncredlent way lor 15 Mortal or venial zt Relative of bravo 15 Greek Wand Z7- ml8non 28 tntlmale 21 Up to 30 Rent You'd be wise to keep some ----a--, SJIIIIJah queen NORTH .1062 3 ¥& tQ9B64 • 913 2 WEST Eoal •KQH17S ¥8 7 3 +5 Z7 Portentous; • 84 crucial .4 ¥ KJ 82 tA 10 .AKQI065 SOVTH (DI • A3 ¥AQI094 tKJ732 .J North-South vulnerable 15 Brazilian tapir at Dramatic Weal segments HELlO POI.ICE DEPAm'MENT<' TH IS. JOEY DELL,AUA51HECHAMELEON WANT TU~NMySELF IN.' ASKING just $.4,000 ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY - LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE -PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST AT THIS TIME. 992-2259 or 992-2568 ro ' -------------ELECTROLUX Sweeper L..!tl.o e ' • ~nss 12 18 tfc - ------------ - ••' "f "•' .. • North Eut Pau Pau Pau PUI Dble Pass Pa11 Opening lead - K • 4• 1'1 Platform S8 City In Afghan!Btan S8 She (Fr.) member will be hurl She believes you're more considerate ol a friend than you are or her CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 1•) You think vou \1 have to beat tion The best about the bush In a situayou re reluctant to l ace direct approach Is your route AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Impulsively, you're going to do something lor a friend that wlH dent your wallet Reflect a bit before volunteering aid PISCES (Fob. 20-Morcb 20) A goal Important to you wi ll not be achieved on lhe first try It can be reached II you re persistent enough on the second ~~ Fob. 4, 1875 Contacts and new associations you·u make this year through a group Interest wm be or Immense value In furthering your: hopes Get out and mix 34 Laat name WHILE IM WAITING f01l.1HEM 10 ARRIVE. ; rnERE$ ONE MORE DOCENT THING IiniKE 10 ro . IAGITTARjUB (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Feelings of a family It helps to see al/4 hands shade WINNIE surplus use It to pay off old obligations before ~uylng anything new WIN AT BRIDGE 3Z Suppose 33Itallan boy's " loved Somethln,g you're InVolved In with another Is gcHng to taka more concerted effort by e1ch ot you to be aucceaatul. 11 Sboe SO THEY 15 CONVINCED- a one TAURUS (AprU ft•Mof H) CANCill (June 21·Jutr 21) II you're doing pertonal decorating at home now, don t 5 Man and woman IConunand to a horse After you've reviewed the situation, you II &ee you weren t entirely blamelesa In a mfa- nion than you will on your own Co-operation's the key word ptece 3 Violently 4 Like some TV '"' Tundoy, '""· 4, tin ARIU (March 21-Aprll II) You'll accompllah much more today with a partner dr compa- DOWN 1 Best part 2 Mantel- 81110Wlt 19 Jujube Minor rellgioul body Z4 Make E'ARTH, areas, good blacktop road . I 8'110, America 20,33 GEMINI (May 21-Juno H) thr11-UYE IN THE CITY 7 Caustic 8 Acknowl- Q CO>IPUTE'R CE'~TER IN WASHINGT'?"J WANTS TO KNOW IF YO' WILL GUIDE A GROJP 0' HEALTH NUTS TO LOWEST' 5LC880VIA ~ IT:S TH' MOST Whole works at just S-4,700. NEAR LANGSVILLE About 10 acr... on good fishing creek, close to mine SSO REWARD for the return of our Black and Decker electnc saw 7112 1n blade- Pttone (l) 667 3737 V1.vtan Max.ey I 31 6tp to form the aurpriH uawer. u 17House holds 18 SmaU Z1 Btmdle house needs some repair CLOSE OUT on new Z10 Zag sewmg m"chtnes For sewi ng stretch fabrics , buttonholes. fancy destgns. etc Pamt slightly blemtshed Choice of carrying cast or sewing stand U9 80 cash or ferms avaflable Phone 992 1755 12 18 uc 16~ 20Mature TH' baths, regton 13 Awatt 14 DiscomIrvin ULABNER model Conwlete with all clean.ng attachments and uses paper bags Sltghfly used but cleans and looks like new Will sell for S37 25 ca!h or terms avatlab/e Phone 992 tllTIIIP the circled !etten I. I Now aurreated by the above cartoon. .-\nn•~r. People who hate tile CDtmtr11 often do 11 Low cards 5 room 4 BR, 1112 I A.CROSS 1 Applaud 5 Participate 10 Italy's ' NEW HOMES No Money Down , Payments according to •ncome on Farmers Home Adm tntStratJOn loan Con • venttonal ftnanctng a l so available Wtth mmtmum down Lovely homes •n three locations tn Metgs County ' SO'me homes w rth wooded lots Call for more m format ton 992 5976 1 15 26tc frame, I by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOUNE ALLEY dining R. porches, storage bldg 2 garages. about 2 acr... $8,000 00 POMEROY - Business R. and furnished apartment Located on Main Sf In good traffic area Good Income Investment. Priced to sell PORTLAND - 4 nice lots, good drilled well and water system. block garage, storage building, 2 story !I PROFIT6 WHE!a: THEY 5ELL I:'RINK5. ~IHiWl'tr' Stubbs 6' MOWER 3 pt h ttch ftts Ford bedroom home. bath. gas heat, or Ferguson tractor S100 rural water Quiet w1th New culttvator , Sl25 Phone onvacv $12.000 00 985 3594 ' 2 2 7tp BUILDING LOT - W1th stone I b._ _A Saturday'• J 2 story Times 1 30-Holl of Famo3,4,15; Mash8,10, Ascent of Man 20,33 9 oo-Hawall Ftve-0 B. 9 30-Woman 20. Witness to Yesterday 33 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) II your present budget has a little 1:::=""'==...~-=-:::::::'::...=:-1~"lli-:-.;.~J-( I I I I)" ---~ --~- ~---,-- CARPENTER - 5 311-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Get Smart 1S. Etec Co 33 6 llO-News 3,4,8,1 0,13, 15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, lTV Utilization 33. 6 30-NBC News 3.~. 15. ABC News 13. Bewitched 61 CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20; Your Future Is Now 33 7·oo-.,Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line a.. News 10, Name That Tune 13; High School TV Honor Society 15, Antiques20, Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3; .~; Wild Wild World of Animals 6. Buck Owens B, New Prlce.Js Rtgh!IO, To Tell the Ttuth 13, Spring Street USA 15, RFif201 Morco Sportilte33 8 oo-Adam-12 M.151 Movie "Death Be Nof Proud" 6.131 Good :J I I rrJ for. NEW LISTING - r 1 Jumllle•. LUSTY CHIDE DEFINE INVENT home, bath, gas furnace, lots of paneling and ce~llng tile. City Bonanza 15 5 oo-F BI 3, Andy Griffith 8, Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33, Ironside 13 distance between yourself and anyone work ing for you now Make It a slrlct employeremploye relationship (Aiuwen ••-nw) Real Estate For 5ale Gilligan's Is 6, Tattletales B, Sesame St 20,33 Movie "Gu ns of the Timberland" 10 Mike Oouglas ll 4 311-Bewltched 3, Merv Grlflln 4, Mod Squad 6, , Lucy Show 8, 1 EXCAVAliNG , dozer. ~ backhoe, and dltcher , • waterltne tooters, drains .~ roads. and brush cleaning, no • lOb too small. no wea th er toot : bad Charles R Hatfield Rt 1 1 Rutland 0 Phone 7426092 1 7 26tc -tOME Improvement and Repa tr Serv 1ce Anythmg f1XI?d around the home from roof to basement You Wtll ltke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 12'191fc Tomorrow 8,10, To Be Announced 33 12 45-Eiec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3 1 llO-News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless 10. Nol For Women Only IS 1 30-How To Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15, Lei's Make a Deal 6,13. As the World Turns 8,10 2 llO-Days of Our Lives 3 4,15, $10.000 Pyramid 6.13, Guiding Light 8,10 2 30-Doctors 3.~.15. Big Showdown 6.13. Edge of Night 8.10 3 llO-Another World l,4,15, General Hospital 6 13, Price Is Right 8.10. Lilias Yoga II. You 20 3 »-<lne Life to Live 13, Lucy Show 6, Match Game B.10. Your 1 UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE water, with large level lot original prtce S350 W'tll sell for $175 Phone 1 (304) 773 5.t27 2 2 3tc • .......- - - - - - 1957 CHEVY parts NEW Lolkewood tractton bars. h• racker a.r shocks, hooker headers , wtth 3" collectors fo' small block Call 992 349t after 6 p m BEST OFFER ' 10 11 ttc ALLEY OOP BUTSOE Y: ~ DOZER work land clearing by ' tile acre, hourlv or contrac t Farm ponds roads , etc Large dozer and operator Wtfh over 20 years ex perlence Pullins Excavatmg, Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 ffc --- ------------ 1953 30 FERGUSON tractor <l11v 510,000 oo new motor , good rubber new pamt Sl,200 Phone 985 359-t NEW LISTING - 48 acres, Bof 2 2 7tp bottom, the rest In woods, 2 EXTRA n 1ce corn fed freezer beef, your choice Phone 949 4762 2 2 3tc Unscramble these four Jumblet, one leiter to each square, to form four ordanar) v.ord1. I'll (Ill CREMEANS CONCRETE de C BRADF-ORD, Aucttoneer Complete Servtce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ractne Oh10 Crt It Bradford 5 1 tfc --------- ------ GARAGE 11 311-Hollywood Squares 3, 15;, Brady Bunch 6, News 4; Love of Life 8,10. 11 5~Take Kerr with Graham Kerr 8 Dan Imel's World 10, News 13 12 Oil-Jackpot 3.15, Password All Stars 6,13. Bob Braun's SO SO Club •· News 8,10 12 311-Btank Check 3.15. Split Second 6,t3, Search for Future is Now 20 ,. oo-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, 3,-4, News 13 6 oo--sunrlse Seminar 4. Sun rise Se'rlester 10 6 2.5--Farm Report 13 6 30-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6. Bible Answers 8. and backhoe work septte tanks mstalled dump trucks.. and lo boys for htre , Wi ll haul Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy ftll d1rt, top sotl. l tmestone & L-~----------------~ , gravel Call Bob or Roger READY MIX CONCRETE de : Jeffers day pttone 992 7089 livered nght to your project • ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 Fast and easy Free • 5232 estim ales Phone 992 3284 ' 2 11 tfc Goeglem Ready M1x Co, , M 1ddl eport Oh lo EXCELSIOR Salt Works East 630tfc • Mam St Pomeroy A ll ktnds of salt, water pellets, water - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I nuggets block salt and own SEWING MACHINE Repairs. : serv tce all makes, 992 2284 , Oh10 Rtver Salt Phone 992 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy, , l891 A~.;thorlzed Singer Sa les and • 6 5 ttc Service We sharpen Setssors 1 329tfc ' STEREO RADIO 8 track tape combtnatton am fm rad1o , 4 way speaker sound system Balance SlOB 74 or use our budget terms Ca ll 992 3965 l 21 tfc --------------- oo- Tomorrow TUESDAY. FEBRUARY4.197S ROGER HYSELl'S --------- ------ ------------I MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3,197S 7 llO-Trulh or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line 8 News 10. New Candid Camera 131 Wally's Workshop IS, OhloThls Week20. Lllas Yoqa II. You 33 7 311-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 Masquerade Party 4• Pollee Surgeon 6, S25 000 Pyramid B • Municipal Court to. To Tell the Truth 13 , Untamed World 15, Washington Straight Talk 20. Episode Action 33 B oo-Smothers Brolhers 3,4, 15, Rookies 13. College Basketball 12 311-FBI 6 3 11 lfc --------------------FURNISHED apt Adults only Middleport Fire Retardant Pomeroy, Ohto --------------1 0&0 CONSTRUCTION Phone (6141 992-2798 Television log for·easy viewing . i Bashan News ~ . J THIS PAPIER lrr1DY YOU MADE, TRACY, NOT DEDICATE IT OUR OWN l • Pomeroy Motor Co. Modem Chemicals fact the compan} Itself was solely responsible " 1 19 lie She accused the compan) of . pursuing pohctes ' wholly For Sale or Trade tnconslstent wtth provtdtng 3 pf htt ch post llole thetr customers the best 8 dINCH 1974 CHEVELLE $3095 fgger or lrade for 3 pt httch Maltbu HT Cpe , 350 V a engine power steer tng, fac tory possible servtce ' ptckup dtsc Phone 742 5322 a~r. tmfed glass. radto , whee l covers good t•res, blk '1 1 31p The Ohto Supreme Court lntermr . sliver grey fmrsh ruled earher thts week that 1972 CHEVROLET 2 TON H DUTY $5895 General Tele phone had 10 Ft Manon Dump, 2 speed 900 ttres Illegally collected htgher rates l h44 NEW Moon mobtle home durmg three months of 1972 In 19!0 model Phone 991 7385 1971 CHEV 2 TON CAB S349S I 31 JIC 350 angtne 2 speed 825 t1res the optnton of State Senator Gene Slagle ( D·Galton), 1974 GREENB RIER 2 bedroom 1972 CHEV "'TON $2250 all elect r c \to 900 Call 992 General Telephone subscnbers 8' Fleetslde 4 speed V a 7328 may be ehgtbie for refunds mterest bearmg notes " ] 2 Jrc rangtng from $1 mtllion to $12 Mrs Bloomfield also crttictzed General Telephone mtlhon ' Accordmg to Ted \ ~rostko, for "publicly blammg the PUC OPEN EVES. 8:00PM. for its ftnanctal phght and tts Oh to Scnpps Howard News POMEROY, OHIO NOTICE OF detenorated. serv ice, when ~ m Bureau, reported by the Ctltzen APPOINTMENT Journal Saturday, th~ Case No 21399 E ABBOTT dtd not deal wtth the queslton of EslateoiMARTIN Deceasec:l 19 73 OL DS MOBILE Cutlass S Notice whether the subscrtbers should Not tce •s hereby Qtven tha t P B and facto ry atr P s Mmn te M Abbott of 27 6 Ash rec~tve refunds since Slagle AUCTION Sale Every Fr tday 25 50 0 miles Call 99 2 391 4 Street Mtdd teport , Ohto has 1 p m Vtllage Aucl on 215 N alter 5 p m dtd not ratse that tssue m hts been duly appotnted Executrtx Second Mtddleporr 2 2 6tp th e Estate of Mart•n E sutt Slagle esltmates th e ot 2 20 30tc Abbot! deceased late of Metgs --------------- IY 73 CUTLASS S 2 dr uttltty owes 'about $1 mtlhon ' Co ull I V Oh o INCOME TAX Prepared by automa t c Power Steer tng Credtlors are requ•r ed to file appotntmen t Phone 99 2 3388 brakes and Wtndows crutse Mrs Ltlhan Penn and for three month penod - June thet r c la•m s wt l ll satd r ductary 2 2 61C 21, 1972 to Sept 29 1972 w thtn four months control ldt wheel am fm - -------------daughter of New Vtenna spent stereo tape player new Dated th•s 15th ctay of The senator also charges January AUCTION Thur sday ntghl 7 1975 brakes and shocks radials Monday mght wtth her brother, p m at Mason Auctton that General has been Illegally and tow h ttch Metal! c blue Horton St In Mason W Va Mr and Mrs Thomas Whtte W1th black tnter or Wor th Mannmg 0 W«:bste r collectmg the htgher rates Constgnments wel come S3 400 se ll for S2 ,500 Call 99 2 and famtly Judge Phone 1301) 773 5471 3453 or 992 3381 smce Sept 29, 1972 He Cour l of Common Pleas '1 2 tfc Mark Hall of Chestster spent 1 31 5tc DIVISIOn --------------estimates subscribers should ( I l 20 27 (21 3Probate 31c the weekend wtth hts grandSHOOTING match , Ractn e Gun 19 71 FORD Ptnto 2 dr sedan recetve "about $11 mtllion" tn parents, Mr and Mrs Warden Club Sunday 1 p m Assorted new engtne new t tre s, $1 000 refunds from that date through m eats and factory choke guns or wtll tra de for a van Call Ours only the end of the moo th 949 5741 after 5 p m Mr. and Mrs Albert Htll of 11 22 tfc 1 31 3tc Slagle based hts claun of Racme were supper guests of PUBLIC NOTICE 1 )llegal collection smce SJlpl 9, OEF!.A Par.mit No l 027 AD NOW selling Fuller Brush 1969 IMPALA Custom Mr and Mrs Stanley Trussell good Produc ts phone 992 3410 1972 on the fact •c,Gensral Elfecltva Date May 5 1975 condttlon Factory atr p s on Thursday evemng 1 '14 He Natu1na1 Pollutant D1scharge p b pr ced to se ll Phone 992 Telephone allegedly fililed" ld Eitrhtnatton System (NPDES) 7617 Mr and Mrs Rodney Tuttle Pe f mtt Program file a rate schedule r ' 1 INCOME Tax Prepared both I 29 6tc have moved mto a house on the ~ PUBLIC NOTICE Federal and State Tax.es wt ll General Telephone's atProposed NPDES Permtf to Arvtl Holter farm be done by appotntments 1960 MGA 2 dr convertib le toryey , John R Jones of Dls c tlarge to Stale Walen on ly Please phon e 992 2212 or very good conddton Phone Mr and Mrs Da.my Flinner OhtO Environmental see Mrs Wanda Ebltn Laurel 992 7737 after 5 p m Colmnbus, satd he felt 'the Protectton Agenc.y Cliff Rd Pom eroy Ohto and chtldren spent Sunduy 1 29 6tc P 0 BO)( 1049 dec aston ts m error and we'll do 1 J JOtc evenmg wtth Mr and Mrs , 361 East Broad Street 19 73 F=ORD Country Squt r e everythmg we can to Columbus Oh to 43216 James Batley and son wagon 20 000 m ties all AUL TION Thursday and 614 466 4891 straighten thmgs outJJ · eQutpment S3 500 Phone 992 Saturday ntgtlt 7 p m at The scho ols were closed 3493 or 992 2720 Jones satd he wtll probably Mason Auctwn Hor ton St m PubliC Nottce No OEPA 75 Monday due to sno" -----------Ma son W va ConStgnments 02 017 welcome Phone (3041 773 Mrs Stanley Trussell and ask the Supreme Court to D.it t e of I ssue ~of Pub lt c For Sale 5411 Mrs Ora Hill of Racine spent rehear the case He declined to NoUce Febcuary l i' 1975 10 J tfc discuss the next step should the INT 3 bon 14 ' plow No U F Friday at Lucasville wtth Mrs Name and Address of Ap 20&80 Also 3 pi htlch trac tor Supreme Court refuse to FOR your 0 I of Mtnk" Plt cant Ada Cramlet. a pahent at a oarr•er I ft H D ~hone CosmeltCS Phone BROWN S Souther n Ohto Coal Company tl. 7425113 992 5113 rest home there. She ts qmte rehear Me tgs Mine Number 1 I 3 I 3t p ' General Telephone's present l 7 tfc P 0 Sox 91 poorly Albany OhtO 45710 MILLIONS of rugs have been Mrs Thelma Whtte VISited trouble occurred beca\tse tl cleaned Wtth Blue Lus tr e II s not sattsfted with an Aug was Help Wanted Name and Address of Factlrty her slster-m-law, Mrs. lrts Amertca s f1ne st Rent where Dtscharge Occ urs 17,1971 PUC order grantmg tl a elect r c shampooer $1 Baker Carr near Alfred Mrs Carr LADIE S turn your spare ttme Sou thern Oh tO Coal Company F urntture Company rate hike •nto money Postlton now MetgS Mtne Number I has been Ill for some time 1 31 Jtc open for ambtttous person Slate Route 124 four mtles The utllitl ftled swt m the Phone 992 2868 High winds on Saturday blew west of Langsville Ohto USED parts Frye s T ruck and Salem Township 2 2 31( down a new metal barn on the Supreme Court after puthng Auto Parts Rutland 0/"110 --------------Me igs County Ohto mto effect the Increase granted Phone (6141 742 6094 James Batley farm whtch R N for parlttme posd ton w 1t h Recelvtng Wat er by PUC. The court on June 21, planned parenthood cl tnlCS I 22 78tp Parker Run housed tractors and other farm educatmn , and soc tal servtces NOTICE The above named 1972 reversed the PUC order on responstbtltttes 16 hour s cer 1971 YAMAHA 250, new parts machinery applicant has appl ted for a groWlds the PUC dtd not gtve extr as . good condttton Phone week Call off ice 992 5912 NPDE S perm it to diScharge Several from here attended 992 2258 alter 6 p m weekday s except Thursday nto the destgnated recelvtng reasons on whtch tl based Its 1 30 6tc the basketball game at Eastern 1 29 61 c water The perm 11 Wi ll be tssuect rate hike by the OhiO Em11r0nment~JI on Saturday mght WAITRESSES needed app l y m GRAVELY tractor Pre season On Sept. 29, 1972 the PUC re- Protect•on Agency spectal Pur chase any new person Crows St eak House Th is appltcant Is a issued the same rate Increase manufacturer of coa l and has 5 Pomeroy Gravely conver tible tractor at regular list pr.ce and we 1 7 tfc and stated tis reasons to extsting discharge PO•nts The wtll g1ve you a new 30 • rotary cur renl operations of th ts -------...-- --- - comply wtth the high court. On ct ischarger res ult In an average mower attachment, FREE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE No trade m and no del •verv on Sept 5, 1973, Slagle filed his ef fluent flow Of 300.000 gallons Wanted To Buy Won Lost lhts offer goocf th rougll Feb a, per dav Key par&meters to be Steam Boat Inn 24 8 sutt setting up the stage for hmded In tne proposed permtt 1975 Grave l y Tractor Sa les K C Jewe ler! 24 a Wednesday's declSlon The are as fOllows Total Suspendect WANTED Ol d upr tghl PIANOS , Pomeroy , Oh10 Phone (614 1 any condtt•on Paymg S10 Mllhone Soh to 16 16 99'1 2975 Restdual Sol td s, Total Iron each First floor on l y Wrtle Landmark 16 16 Supreme Court satd when the Chlorine. 1 29 6tc Biochemical O xyg~ and gtve dtrecttons to Wttten Team 4 10 22 Demand , Ammon ta , and Total Aug 17, 1971 PUC order "was Ptano Co , Bo)( 188. Sardts Jack's Place 6 26 A I k.alln tty TABLE saw and 10mter for Oh•o 43946 H tgh Team Series - Land reversed by this court, the sale Phone 843 2292 l 30 6tp mark 2668 , I( C Jewelers 2579, On the b&S1S of prel tmlnary mcreased rates pursuant to staff 1 28 6tc St&am Boat Inn 2541 r eview and olppllcaHon of Hl9h Inti Series - Smith 620 such order could no longer be standards and regulat tons th e OLD furntture , Ice boxes brass --------------Hatftela 618 ~ Tyree 578 Dtre c tQr of the Ohto En beds , or complete households lawfully charged " High lnCI Game - Smith and vlronm~atal Protection Agency Wrtte M 0 Mtller , Rl 4, For Rent QUALITY B usmess serv1ces • I Wante~ The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Mond11y , Feb. 3, 1975 •• 7DICK Soulb 1¥ 5t lla11 take a heart nnesse against Ealt, discard one of dummy's spades on the ace of hearts, ruff a heart, ruff a club, ruff another heart to set up the last one, ruff 111other club, discard dummy's last spade on the last heart, ruff his three of spades In dummy and make his contract " Oswald ''I see the unusual defensive pia~ East can beat the contract letttng South's kllljl hold the trst dtamond " Jtm "Let's leave It to our , readers to see why thta duck play Will leave South one tnck short They are looking at all the cards. No expert at San An· tonto looking at just his own hand and dummy made the play" (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l 'z:a:t:1,!M\'tD The btddmg has been 3 L-J_..J-.J-..1- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB- Here's how AXYDLBAA.Xa II LONGJ'BLLOW to work It: By OIIWaltl & James Jacoby Jim "i:ler~ 11 a hand from the 18'14 Fall Nalionall which cave oome Eut players a One letter almp)J atandl for another. In thla umplt A II Chance to make a most UDUiual used for the three L'a, X for the two O'a, e~ Sln&le letteta, , deff!llllive play." apoatrophea, the lenJ(h and formation of the words are aU • O.Wald "It wouldn't be too bbttJ. EliCh day the code letters are dlferent many of them, becaUJe at 111011t tablet South would either be CRYPTOQUOTE playlnl rour dlamondl or Weot four spadeo doubled " BPU GMTXF LS SXAKB WLJU Xlt playlnl Jim: "Wheu Wut Jumped tD four spades 81111 Soulh refUHd LHA XTRLAMRFU BPMB XB FMR to sell out, it waa automaUc for Eut to doable South would win UJUA URI.-QURDMGXR I X I tbe spade openmc and put tbe kine Of dlamonclll on the ta~le Ealt woUld take bll ace and AMUWX lead out two top clulnt South would ruff the seCond club, lead YISiaclal'a Ctjpli ,- lei tJiJ!: LIME liE!!!!!!:~ a lnlmp to dummy's queen, AND ANGER IS A THIN LINE. - JOHN Duwn.._ Wett Nortb t• Eatt Paos Pass P11s 31 Pass Paas 4 t Pass You, South, bold South I t t• Uo ? .AQ76¥2 tKJH.AQ&2 Wltat <!o you do now A- Ju1t bid four spadet You ••e made a alom try. TODAY'S QUESTION You do bid four spades Your partner continues to five spades Wbat do you do' Aaswer Tomorrow Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to 'Wm at Br~oge ' (c/o th1s newspaper! P 0 Box 489. RadiO C1ty St~110n New York. NY 10019 �.' "• ' I I , . R-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb. 3, 1975 Report from Americ.a · Gigantic coupJe ·dines out SHELBYVIU.E, Ind . (UPI) - The tallest girl in the world finally had her first date during the weekend. Nineteen-year-old Sandy Allen went out with Dan Gerber, 7-foot-2. Sandy is 7-foot~ and is listed in the Guinness Book of Records as the world's taUest woman. Gerber, 22, traveled 211 .miles from Flora, !II., to take out Miss Allen after reading a newspaper article about her. Despite tbe number of photograPhers and reporters pre, sent, the couple said, "It is possible for two people over seven-feet tall to have a normal date ." Miss Allen indicated she might like to try another date - if they could find an inbetween meeting , place since the 211 miles was \oo much for either to nego ti ate with regularity. The date ended with a dinner in Indianapolis. Waitress Sandy Fisk said she served the following : Miss Allen had three shrimp potato, salad, two buckets of cocktails, three lklunce filet hot rolls, hot popcorn served in mignons, ·two giant baked salad bowls, a double pie a ia potaines with two oversized mode - washed down with ' 19 orders of fren ch-fried mush- soft drinks. . The couple was accompanied rooms. a double order of omon rings and salad. For by Dan's sister, Mrs. Judy dessert, a dbuble order of ice Bryan, who drove him from cream ca ke, a triple banana F1ora to Shelbyville for the split, followed by another triple date. version of shrimp cocktail and ' Also along was Miss Allen's two soft drinkss. 6-year-oid brother, Mike WarGerber had a shrimp cock- ner. He settled for a hamburtali, three filets, a baked ger. ="~::~~ ·;;:;. ;:;1 Vandals hit away your woolens soon now . . :® I winter ~ · - . · KC 0 ££•Ice . . Frank E. Gress dieq on Friday Frank E. Gress, 54, Chicago, lll ., a professional musician, died Friday at the St. Joseph ·· PUNXSUTAWNEY, Po. (UPII - Itwasa raw Hospital in Chicago. morning and the temperature was a ch!Uing 27 degrees. But ~ . Mr. Gress was born Aug . 11, PuDxsutawney Phil, the forecaster without peer saw what ~ · 1920. He was preceded in death his shivering foUowers could never soe and only hope for - i:: by his father, Frank Gress of a short winter, with spring just aroWJd the corner. · For the second time this found by Ed Spears, Gallia Pomeroy, and his wife, Gladys. AI 7:31 a . m. EST, Sunday, the famed groundhog, year, vandals struck the office County Schools Maintenance .Mr . Gress had been a known as 'the chief weather propostiealor In the United of Kyger Creek High School man. member of the Musicians Stales (lbe world?l " peekl-d out of bls warm, winter burrow Principal Robert L. Lanning According to deputies, Union in Chicago area the past on Gobbler's Koob to make his annual weather predietion .. over the weekend. someone apparently crawled 30 years. Before becoming a PbU looked around, concluded there was no way.he was -~ Gallia Co unty sheriff's onto the roof of the school and professional musician, during going to see bls llhadow on such a cloudy morning, told !§] deputies said th ~ entry oc- down into the closed.Jn yard . his high school years and ' Groundhog Club president Sam Light tho good news aod ;§ turred some time alter 1:30 near the principal's office. shortly after, Gress played in went back to bed. . ~ Ugbt, 19, who for nearly a quarter'<'entury bas:carried :,~ a.m. Sunday. The damage was They broke out a window next several local orchestras. His ,to the air conditioner in Lan- primary instrument was the on the 89-year-old tradition of tappiJ;tl! on Phil's door every ning's office. saxophone. Feb. 2 to ask lor a forecast, said Pb1l reaDy surprised him. Surviving are his mother, Once inside, the intruders "I said, 'What, no sbadow?" Ugbtsaid. "Just last night Lillian Gress of F'orperoy ; two damaged and ransacked I heard on the news that there was a big snowstorm in the GALLIPOLIS, OHIO sons, Randy of lafayette, Ind., Lanning 's desk. They also West." February 1, 1975 entered the school's outer and Frank of Chicago; a Ugbt, however, did nolleII Phil about the snow. Sales Report of office and ransacked the desk grandson, Randy of lafay~tie; DENVER CITY , Tex. (UP! ) door neighbor, the J. C. Patton "Who am I to teU him about the weather," Ugh! said. Ohio Valley Livestock Co. family , who lived ao yards of high school secretary Mrs. two sisters, Mrs. David (Betty) - The whit< cloud of poison , : "He's tbe chief weather progoastlcator In the United STOCKER CATTLE - Diane Bittinger. closer to the wellhead, . and Ohlinger of Middleport, and gas billowed from the ruptwed States." STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 19 to Missing were keys taken Mrs . Leon (Patricia) oil well and drifted 200 yards, prayed that he wa\m't too late. So start putting your woolens in mothbnilo, shine up the 24 ; 300 to 400 lbs. ro to 25.50; 400 from a key cabinet and student He was. Glenda Patton , 40, McKnight of Pomeroy; a seeping ·into the home of Tom golf clubo aod restring the tennis racquet. When PbU says , to 500 lbs. 20 to 25.25; 500 to 600 answered the' call and her 42files taken from cabinets. brother, Richard of Middleport Merrill . Inside Merrill, his wife lbs.20 to 26.25; 600 to 700lbs. 19 year-old husband went outside The vandals took time out to and several nieces and and two sons were asleep. to 27.50; 700 lbs. and Over 22 to write obscene language on winter over ', nephews. Essie Merrill, 31, awoke, at their home to see where the 29.75. Lanning's desk and spilled Funeral services will be held first not kn owing exactly why. smell could be coming from. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to beer over it and the office · at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the But the Pattons made the She looked at the clock beside 300 lbs. 17 to 2.1; 300 to 400 lbs.· carpet. Missing was a small ' Sacred Heart Church in their bc>d It was 5 a.m. Sunday. fat al mistake of retwning to 18 to 21.75; 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to calculator and $18 in change. the house. Mrs. Patton called Pomeroy with the Rev. Father There was something wrong. 24 ; 500 to 600 lbs. 19 to 24.50; 600 the city police and then called Deputies also reported the Paul Welton officiating. Burial She sniffed once, twice and to '100 lbs. 18 to 23.75; 700 lbs. school yard had been damaged back the Merrill household to Con tinued from page I will be in Sacred Heart shoo k her 33-year-old husband and Over 20 to 26. tell them that her husband had by spinning car wheels. Cemetery. Rosary services from his slwn ber . appeared before Judge Bacon STOCK COWS & BULLS (By Meanwhile, Gallipolis aty will be held at 7:30 this evening "I recognize the odor and come back inside and passed on a bill of Information and The Head) -Stock Cows 120 to out. Minutes later they and Police officers investigated at the Ewing Funeral Home knew what we were up entered a plea of guilty. He 160; Stock Cows and Calves 135 their 18-year-old daughter three acts of vandalism and a where friends may · call agai nst, " Merrill said. pleaded guilty to depriving the to 215; Stock Bulls 115 to 165; theft complaint over the anytime. He and his wife scram bled Deede were dead. owner, the Meigs Local School Baby Calves 15 to 40 ; (By The So were six others caught in into the next room and for ced District of a mechanism for Poundt - Canners & Cutters weekend. , ' ST. WUIS The Second the deadly cloud of gas fumes Edsel New reported someone their children out of . bed. Coat Guard District, including testing blood pressure, a tape Cows 15 to 18.25; Holstein Cows slashed the tires on his car from an ~attended carbon Merrill grabbed for the phone, 0 player, a set of scales and an 18 .25 to 20.60; Commercial dialed the nun1ber of their next dioxide Injection system de- the Middle Ohio River Valley, AC-DC power supply unit Bulls ( 1,000 lbs . and Over I 20 to which was parked on Third signed !o squeeze as much oil emergency t<iephone number Ave. near Bob Rees parking valued at more than $150. 24. as poSsible from a well. '' has been changed. The switch lot. Black was arrested on Jan. VEAL CA LVES - Tops 220 TWO TREATED Tile Merrills escaped. He was made necessary by a new 30 by the sheriff's Dept. on a Officers were called to BOb lbs. to 250 49 to 54.50; Medium Centrex Telephone System The Middleport E·R squad weaved his family out to his charge of bemg an accessory to 200 lbs. to 300 31 to 42; Culls 30 Saunders' Quaker State Ser- 1111swered a caD to Rutland St. ~eing install,ed by Southcar, pushed his children in the vice Center where someone cut a burglary which occurred on back seat, got his wife· in the wes tern Bell Telephone Jan. 19 at Meigs High School. Down. the air hose outside the station at 8a. m. Monday for Carl Steel Company . SHOATS 8 to 12. who was suffering a severe passenger's seat and climbed and placed a tire over it. "ON~ OFTHE BfST EVER MADE!" Black was released on his own L~ l Mltlll fl 11111 • Beginning February 1st all behind the wheel. Harold Ault of 39 Garfield nosebleed. He was taken to recognizance by Judge Bacon. Coast Guard numbers had the "We managed to back out In Ave. reP<Irted someone broke a Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Information affidavit was the road and she (his wife) fell prefi~ 425 ins~ ad of.the ~ld 622. prepared by Prosecutor Fultz. ' - glass with a B.B. gun. Phil The squad also took Roy Dwing an emergency any over my foot, sJ8mming the Stevers of Rodney reported the Boggs, 41, to Veterans " Good salesmanship person utilitzing the western Continued from page 1 accelerator to the noor and theft of a CB radio taken from Memorial !Jospital at 7:09 a. consists ol selling goods HOSPITAL NEWS that's the way we got to town," rivers may reach the · Coast that won't come back, to spending, including direct pay- his truck parked at the m. Satuday from ihe Shamrock Guard Rescue Coordination customers who will. " Merrill said. Veterans Memorial Hospital ments, was expected to drop in Gallipolis Electric Company. Inn. Center by calling (314) 420The Merrills were the lucky SATURDAY ADMISSIONS fiscal 1976 to $534 million Customers that appreciate ones . Police arrl ved to find the 4614. - Grace Roush, Racine; lowest since 1951 - because good quality materials at Persons who want to obtain Charles Yonker, Letart Falls; high market prices have dead -the three Pattoos plus ressonable pr ices always general Coast Guard in- Avis McClellan.• langsville. five others staying at their reduced the need for crop come back to the Pomeroy formation can call the Public home: Mrs. Patton's parents, J. SATURDAY DISCHARGES suppor t. Cemenl Block Co., the home ollhe " FRIENDLY R. May, 57, of Arlington, Tex ., Mfairs Office at (314 ) 425-4628. - David Jacks, Jr., Patrick Ford also proposed cuts in: ONES". 57, and his 55-year-old wife; Consumers interested in ob- Jacks , Bernard Rairden , FltDm illl lil<JOi " ""' ft 11m " ~I - Conservation .subsidies, APOt ~ rlalolillni«P ~ It~ Mrs. Patton's sister and her taining recreational boating Juani ta Frederick , Ernest which would be eliminated Ohio Power Co. customers WEDNESDAY husband, A. L. Amerson, 53, of safety facts may inquire by Clark, Edward Buffipgton, entirely at an estimated saving with a hardship in paying their 2 DAYS ONLY Portales, N.M.; and Clara dialing ( 314) 420-5971. Elmer Norvell, Albert Hill, of $199 million although Con- electric bills will be extended Peevey, 18, a friend of Deede John Blosser, Denn is gress is vii-tually certain to additional consideration with to customers whose amual Patton's. McKinney, Jason Reyn olds, keep thell) alive. regard to payments 1111d cutoff usage of electricity is 9,600 The ninth victim was Steve Teresa Spencer. 992-5303 -Rw-al housing loans and of service, the Canton-based kilowatt hours or more. SHOW TIMES 7 ~ 00 • 1:00 Sparger, 19, an · employe of SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ' IDIUtY ND 'AUU grants that wowd total $2.142 utility said today. "As soon as we can make a Atlantic Richfield. George Clonch, Gallipolis; billion in fiscal 1976, down $120 An agreement has been change in the wording in our Murl Ours, Long Bottom; million . worked out between the state's rate schedule with the PUCO, • Leona Stewart, Pomeroy ; Development Loans electric and gas companies and we can expand the equal Joseph Sayre, · Reedsville; - Rural development loans the Public Utilities Com- payment 1Plan to cUBtomers Joan Piokens , Portland;\ and grants that would total mission of Ohio whereby the using less ·than 9,600 KWH per Rhoda South, Racine ; Mary EXTON, Pa . - Foote Holter, Minersville ; Marvin $1.060 billion, down $120 million. elderly and needy may be year," the spokesman said. -Soil conservation operations extended special credit Other points agreed upon Mineral Company announced Tom, Albany. including watershed developarrangements, thus reducing were that the company would last week both sales and • SUNDAY DISCHARGES - men! would get $409 million, a the necessity of disconnecting communicate with Individuals , earnings reached record Sharon Covert, Warren drop of $17 million. service for non-payment. and through local leveJ,s. in.l974.. , Reeves. Rural electric and .. teleThe company said that most organizations to relay in- · Whenev.e r you feel we can help you with any banking 'Sales froll) .contin].ling phone loans which would drop · of the proposals agreed to are formation 'concerning the new til' matter and you can't come in to talk with us, just give oP.rations were $l18.8 ,!.illion $62 million to just under $2.4 in expansion of its normal company credit procedures, Holzer Medical Center . compared with $a8.4 million'in us a ca ll! We're here tQ serve you and wel come phone billion. procedures. For example, the and that Ohio Power will ex- , (Births I 1973. Net earnings for 1974 was ' ca lls as well as your per ~ onal visits. So if you want to company disconnects a pand its present policy . of Friday - Mr. and Mrs. $11.3 million, equivalen~ to know vour 'bank balance, the latest checks you've writcustomer's service only after providing the customers with $1.47 per share; 1974 net ear- William Adkins, ·daughter , ten to 'riear , need information about 8 loan or any bank extensive Investigation of the instructions to enable him to INTEREST LOWERED nings were reduced by J!.9 Ewing ton . non-payment aod after having make additional credit ser.v ke - just call us. We want to help. Mr . and Mrs . Harry DETROIT (UPI) million or $.27 per share C!Jntacted the customer. · arrangements. because of a change in the Goodrich, daughter, Wellston. Michigan National Bank of "Ohio Power will cooperate Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt, Detroit announced il has method : of valuing nearly all ' • lowered its prime interest rate with the PUCO in helping inventories . Earnings were daughter, Ewington. CLASS TIME SET relieve the hardships which Mr. and Mrs. Terry May, on business loans to 8% per $2.8 million equivalent to $.26 RACINE- The first training cent from 9 per cent. A bank make it difficult for these per share in 1973 ilnder the new daughter, Bidwell. for the Racine EMT wiD class spokesman said the new rate is people to pay their electric be at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the · method (last out, first inPleasant Valley Hospital believed to be the lowest in the bills," a company spokesman LlFOI. firehouse. POMEROY, OHIO said. . DISCHARGES Mrs. country. Sales from continuing The company agreed to operations in the fourth Melvin Halstead , Point make its equal payment plan MEMBER FDIC quarter 1974 were $34 million Pleasant; Richard Grinstead, · to residential available CLOSINGS T04 New Haven ; Mrs . Vance BOARD TO MEET compared with $21.5 million in custOmers not presently MEMBER 'FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Crow's Steak House will be The Gallia-Meigs Comthe 1973 quarter. Net earnings Crites, West Columbia; Shirley eligible in order to spread closed from 8 a.m. until.4 p.m. Schartizer, Middleport; Steven munity Action Agency for tbe fourth quarter on a payments more evel\ly over on Tuesday due to the death' of UFO basis were $3.8 million, Oldaker , Hartfo rd ; Alberta executiVe board will hold its the period of a year. Under Dr. Thomas H. Crow, co-owner equivalent to $.51 per share Davis, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Everett monthly meeting on Thursday, tenns and conditions of the compared to earnings of $1 Schuler, daUghter, Midiueport ; F'eb . 6at 8p. m. at the Cheshire present rates, the equal with his sons, Robert H. Crow, Syracuse, and Thomas D. million, equivalent to $.14 per Mrs. Wilford Roush, daughter, Communit y Center . All plan now Is avaUable payment Crow, Pomeroy . . share for the 1973 period on a Pomeroy ; Mrs. John Black, members are urged to att<nd. FIFO basis. Foote stated that Northup ; Mrs. Kenneth Bir· its net earnings and net ear- chfield, Gallipolis ; Sally Allen, nings per common share on a Fraziers Bottom; Frank ·UFO basis for the first three Bennett, Point Pleasant; Mrs. quarters of 1974 were $1,091 ,000 lloward Cunningham, Letart; · ($.12 per share ), $3,283,0110 Bobbi Winebrenner , West ($.43 per share) and $3,ll9,o00 Columbia ; John Beegle, Leon; . HaD, West ($.41 per share ) respectively. Benjamin Columbia; Clara Biber!, Wayne T. Barreti, Fresident and Chief Executive Officer, Delaware ; Mrs. James Marsh, . . stated ..... "Aithough demand Point Pleasant ; Yvonne . Bareswilt, Middleport; Arthur has been reduced for some of our products by ' lower McCoy, Henderson ; Opal operating levels in the Priddy, Point Pleasant. aluminum and automotive Industries, we continue to ASK TO WED operate al near capacity levels David Lee Donahue, 22, because of strong demand Racine, and Loretta Ann from the steel and foundry Triplert, Route 1, Racine. industries. . Foote operates a plani at ,:n:::n:art:nuu. ur,r:~ G~ Station in Mason · EXTENDED OUTLOOK Co)m!f, W. Va . . W.e dnesday through Just received a new shipment of Base rwosurrs F1LED Friday, cbance of showers Cabinets - Wall Cabinets - Utility Cabinets Two actions for support Weduesday ud a. cbance ·of Wardrobes and China Cabinets111der the States' Reciprocal snow flurries mainly north . llipport Agreement Act have po~a Thursday. Higba·mkf been IUed in the Meigs County 30s to mid ·tos Wednesday ~ compl_ete new line to meet every household need- Electrically welded OalmM Pleu Court, one by lowering to 'the 20s by 1n on_e prece - tops are heat and stain resistant - magnetic iloor catches. MIDdy Davis, Middleport, Friday. ~· In the 38s ud Stop m now- selectthe one·you need and save. · · . lll!linst Richard Davis, Rt. 't, ' . upper 20s Wrdnesclay Belle Vernon, Pa., and the . ' lowering to 5 to 15 above. ~ by PatriCia Edith Smith, Friday. Nine caught by ·deadly white gas . ·. v Market Report ~=:el ·~;:~:~ 0~11:~.::.:·$:~:~».=~**'~::J . ..I . Repair,,of .parking lot wall could be this year Blda for 'the repair of thti upper parking lot wall along ihe Ohio River in Pomeroy could be invited in March, with repair work beginning in April, Mayor Dale E. Smith told Pomeroy Council Monday night. . , Mayor Smith said he had been in touch with Cong. Clarence Mlller, Governor James Rhodes and the U. S. Corps of Engineers in Huntington about the rna Iter. · According to a letter from Col. Scott B. Smlth of the Huntington Corps office, the repair' of the upper lot has been approved by the division engineer and 235 feet of repair work and reinforcing could be done at a cost of $50,000. It was also pointed out that under new regulations, up to $150,000 may be spent on the project without special legislation. According to ti)e ~etter, tbe project could be adve~tised in March and work to be,pn in April. Councilman Bill Snouffer said he doubled if the parking lot wall, which officials charge is going into the Ohio River due to erosion and the higher water level, ca n be repaired for the maximum $150,000. Council approved the first reading of an ordinance which will increase the pay of the mayor, the villa ge clerk and council membersas of Jan. 1, 1976. H given final approval, the ordinance provides·for $2',4110 a year lor the mayor, $3,000 for the clerk, and system. They said they would upgrade service, and indicated $10 to CQunctimen for regular and $5 for spec!al meetings. that they bave wurked ih this direction in the operation of their An amendment was passed aiso setting up the salary of Don bu~iness. Tbey stated that Pomeroy people perhaps would prefer McKenzie, who was employed recenlly as street superintendent'· domg busmess With an established firm since the route Is already and increasing wnges of other employes to meet the minimum established. wage requirement. Councilmen Harry Davis and John Manley indicatid that a Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffin who operate Scientific Sanitation new firm might cause more difficulty than the town has now in inc. which had picked up trash in the community for almost fotir . th e setting up .or a new route by • new firm . Th~y also said they years, appeared before council to question why someone had felt that Griffm should have been notified of council's intention been licensed to do the pickup service at the last meeting of before the late January meeting when the new firm was engaged. council. At that meeting on Jan. 20, council agreed to issue a The Griffins indicated they would cooperate In every way for a license to Blaine Rice of New MarShfield to operate a collt!ctlon satisfactory arrangement in Pomeroy. The new collection serservice in the town.lt was reported at that time that the license vice is scheduled to begin in March . · of Scientific Sanitation had 'eX pired on Dec. 31, 1974. It was pointed out that Rice has not submitted a contract in Councilmen said they had talked with some customers of writing, as he had indicated he would , on which he was to outline Scientific Sanitation in town and found that there were com- services and rates. It was decided to table the matter untll Feb. plainls aboutthe billing . Scientific Sanitation biDed three months 17 and the Griffins were asked .to have their service provisions at a time and council members said that residents did not wish to and rates also in writing by that time. It was ngreed, too, to have pay in advance . a representative of the Rockwell Parking Meter Co. present at Mr. and Mrs. Griffin indicated that they would bill in any the Feb. 17 meeting. manner that was satisfactory, possibly monthly , tilling a coupon Pollee Chief Jed Webster reported he has conferred with • Weather Lows tonight mid 30s, highs Wednesday upper 30s. Devoted To The. lntere~Sls Of The POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVI NO. 206 Now You Know en tine at Rain likely tonight, changing to snow, colder Wednesday. ~ompanies selling. officer ut]iforms and 18 getting several price Usts. It was also reported th~'t Webster will hold a meeting with officers each month to discuss work and other matters they want presented to councll. Mayor Smith read a communication from a Malo, N.Y.; finn which wished to act as a conoultant for the vlllile'a ob- . servBDce of the Bicentennial. The finn can build a statue of Uncle Sam up' to ·1.20 feet II! height, the commualcatlon ~ald. No action was taken. Council again discussed the need ior a new or remodeled village haU. Clerk Jane Walton reported several applications for federal money which could he used in remodellrig have been made. Councilman Davis asked that a letter from the village to Ted Reed, Chamber of Commerce president, be sent urging the sil!"ing of petitions for securing the former Pomeroy Senior'High bu1ldmg for a village hall. There was some disagreement, however, on whether the building would be satisfactory, and it was suggested that the building committee study the senior high building . It was agreed again to advertise for bids on village owned Continued on page 8 Meigs ~Ma.~on The term mach, used In describing supersonic speed, is named after German physcist Ern st Mach. Areu P.~QNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1975 992-2156 Emergency Foley CG phone is changed WOIIDIR· OriTAIJ. Farm rural .. ·' PREsENr:eD - . STATE FLAG 92nd District State Representative .'Ron James, fourth from left, Monday presented the Cheshire ViUage Counell a new state flag. Participating in the presentation were (1-r) Mayor Walter (Scotty) Lucas, Marjorie Saunders, clerk; Helen Preston, treaswer; James, Erna Cornelius and Gladys Rife, councilwomen, and Don Skaggs, Ken Wise, Harold Mack and Grover Cremeans, councilmen. Ohio );>ower admits hardship in customers paying hills J.~I§.S lH~!!~ov Records made in sales and net earnings . Give us a call.•. . Farmers Bank &Savings Co. FDIG ELBERFElDS IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC sTREET ·. SALE PRICES . I.:=~~=;~=========~::;;:~:=;;;;::~~J . 1\0Y Elkhart, Ind., agaiiut C!Uford 'Smij;h, ~a~use. . ~ ·. t .· J\ .: t •' ! ' 'I hI ' .. Elberfelds Pomeroy • Warehouse • Mechanic St. f d.JLCLLL . . ', By United Press International SOVIET FOREIGN MINISTER ANDREI GROMYKO met with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat today to try to talk him out of going 'along with U.S. efforts to arrange a step-by-6tep peace settlement In the Middle East. "I am very glad to be here and to have this po$siblilty to talk and to exchange views, this is alway~ wry useful," Gromyko told Sadat before the private meeting at the Egyptian's vacation home on the Nile Delta north of Cairo. The Soviet Union and Syria want a fuU-6cale peace conference - to be chaired jointly by tbe Soviets and the United States -but the Egyptians wiU not go along, diplomatic sources said Monday. Tbe diplomats said Sadat is determined to give ' Secretary of State Henry Kissinger a chance to arrange limited A total of $1,314.30 was Arab-Israeil peace moves before reconvening the Geneva peace · collect~d in the annual conference. Mothers' March of Dimes in Meigs County, Mrs. ·Carol Jean SAIGON - POLITICIANS AND publishers today con- Adams, campaign director,. demned the govenunent's closing of five newspapers and the announced today. arrests of newsmen in the most severe crackdown on the press Of that .amount, $405.92 was since President Nguyen Van Thieu took office. Fifteen opposition collected in Pomeroy, $406.56 . repreSentatives in the National Assembly demanded, "Thieu in M.iddleport, $101.01 in must resign at once. He is the enemy of democracy, freedom and Syracuse, $132.37 in Racine, justice. Thleu means war and corrUption in the army.'' $86 .35 in Tupp.ers Plains, A newspaper publishers' group called the Committee for the $105.8D in Chester and $76.29 in Struggle of the Freedom of the Press said in a statement, "Thieu Rutland. ldlled five papers that dared tell the truth." The government Conducting the Mothers ' Monday revoked the licenses of five of Saigon's 11 Vietnamese- March were members of Xi language dallies and announced it had arrested "a number of Gamma Mu and Ohio Eta Phi Wlderground Communist cadres operating in the editor,ial of- Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi • flees" of the papers. Sorority, and Jan Judge, Becky Thomas, Sally Caldwell, OOLUMBUS - OffiO DEPARTMENT of Highway Safety Shrirley Balser, Pam Balser, Director Donald D. Cook today announced a plan for Ohio Carolyn Tripp, Jan Cardone, motorists to use 19761icense plates for three years in an effort to Beverly Williams, Sue Ann save money. Beegle, Jo Ann Willford , Multi-year use of license plates with updating stickers save Patricia Pape, Gene Lyons, the state money in handling, materials and production cosls," Kay Warden, Jean Cleland, Cook said. Cook said the decision to UBe the red and white plates Margie West, Coraiee Cum· for three years was made because of present and projected costs mins , Judy Snowden , of steel,. and the cost of plate manufacturing by contractors Rosemary Snowden , Lorri outaide, the 'state. Also considered was Ohio's present plate Snowden, Debbie Williamson, production system in the Department of Correction and Donna Williamson , Pat RehabWtation. Thomas , Gladys Spencer, Betty NeweU, Judy Starcher, G~, WIS.- FOR 34 DAYS, THEY HAD occupied a Judy Eichinger, Jo HiU, Mrs. ' Romari Catholic abbey in the face of National Guardsmen Henry Thomas, Jenny Machie, IUITOundlng tllem. For the 39 militant Indians, It ended Monday Flossie MaxsQn, and Janet night- In handcuffs, riding to jail in two school buses. Seven Ambrose. · .aymphatlzers were taken along with the Indians in the two buses March of Dimes cards have fnm the Alexlan Brothers abbey, but were released without been placed in all the schools of .being charged. The charges facing the 39 Indians were not the county and these are yet to diac~. be counted and added to the 'lbe evacuation and · arrest of the Indians, who called · total along with receipts of tbemaelves the Menominee Warrior Society, followed an canisters placed in · business agieen)ent Wider which the Chicago Catholic group agreed to houses. give the facillty to the Indians for $1 and other considerations." The Indlantt were taken from the abbey area by National Guard ·bUies. Before leaving the area, they were stopped at a guard •clleckpolnt, photographed and handcuffed, and then transferred to two school buses. The Meigs County Commissioners apparently will be DETROIT - IT TOOK A ONE-TWO ~CH of an energy asked to certify -a special c:risll tmd a recession to pUsh General Motors - the world's election to provide an J.rgeet auto COIIIJilllY- from ita top spot among U. S. indU!Jtrial operating fund for the Meigs Wipara!iCJiia. Ii lost the proC! edge to Exxon Corp. in 1973 ilnd County .Community School, with the flnanc:!•lreport'it Issued Monday, gave up'itS hold on the accordin,g to plans made No.lttpOtln sales. Figures~~ dollar sales in !974 off 12 pei' Monday night .by the · ·Meigs cent but prolllo down 60 per cent from 1973'~ record levels. (:oun ty .Board of Retardation . 'lbe- energy cri.IU tbat sent GM skidding from the top of ,Judge Manning Webster , the mou"'•ln (itllhed Exxon, the world's largest oil company, to chairman of \!le board , and the flni Position. EDlin reported 1974 sales of $45.8 billion, Rick Crow wei"e ,named . ·to ClDIIIJIU1Id .to GM'a $31.5 bWlon .while 'GM profits of $950 million secure information 011 the laws 1!lft DOt even clolle to ED:on'o $3.14 bWlon. The plunge means a governing special elections and ,redlietlan In the quarterly diYidend ~ 85 cents a share to 60 a study will be made on the cenlo "th~llllerve needed capital';- the first time in 29 years amount of llloney heeded to !bat GM b.u dJ qpped ill dividend rate . operate the community school '· ' . Dimes walk by mothers nets $1,314 0~~~~ . ·~------.----~~---~---. .·-~~..;.;~.;,..;~J . . ..:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· Speaker coming .with the facts Enormity of it all opposed Mrs . E. A. Wingett discussed the proposed annexation to Racme with Meigs County Commissioners Warden Ours ·and Henry Wells Tuesday morning. J11rs. Wingett said she does not see how the village of Racine can finance such an annexation and that she hates to see the town put so heavily in debt if the entire four mile square mile area is annexed. She said the water system would have to be extended at a considerable cost. She stated that many people of lhl! town 11 don't really want the an~ nexation." " We aren't against an· nexation , but the enormity of it all," Mrs. Wingett said . A letter from Thereon Johnson was presented announcing a meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planing Commission for 3 p.m. Wednesday at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. A representative of the state office of the American Cancer Society will be at the Senior Citizens Center Wednesday to speak on cancer facts and figures. There will be a session for women from 10:30 to 11:30 and a general session for both new .and women from 12 : 15 to 12:45 p.m. Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs TWO GIVEN HELP County Council on Aging, reporls that the. program ·is RACINE - The Racine open to all residents whether or Emergency Squad was caUed not they are senior citizens. to Long Bottom, f\oute 1, at The center is in the former 6:00 a.m. Monday for Wilma Pomeroy Junior High School. Anderson who was havi:Jlg chest pains. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:05p.m. Sunday the squad went to . Hashan for Elmer MAYOR INJURED Mayor Fred H.offman, S. Norvell who was having difFQilrlh St., Middleport, ficulty in breathing. Oxygen production superintendent of was administered . the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., LOCAL TEMPS suffered the loss of the tip of his The temperature in downindex finger on his right .hand Monday evening correcting a town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. linotype stoppage at the Tuesday was 40 degrees with Quality Print Shop on Mill St. rain falling . CANDYSTRIPERS - Capped after comple\lng 10 hours of voiWlteer service with the Vetera.ns Memorial Hospital Candystrlpers were, left to right, Kathy Campbell, Sandy Carleton, Crystal Glaze, Tina Duffy, and Penny Landers. Mrs. Teresa Collins presided at the capping ceremonies. Also eligible for their caps are Dena Pratt and Terri RusseU. Center's growth, ~ervices, reviewed at chamber . meet . ' Less than two years ago of the center since attendance when the Meig's Senior Citizens Center opened, there were 105 visitors at its first month. In January , 1975, there were 1,292, · ~cording to Mrs. Eleanor Thomas , executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, who addressed the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at a noon luncheon Monday at the Meigs Inn. , Mrs. Thomas outlined the use of the facilities at the 1Pomeroy Junior High School where the .center is located . She cited a need for expansion Special school elections proposed ; ~ ' EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday · through Saturday, cold with a chance of snow or snow flurries Thursday and a chance of snow nurrles In northern portions Friday and Saturday. Highs will be In the 20s or lower 30s. Overnight lows will be In the lower 20s on Thursday and mostly In the teens Friday and Saturday. I' -. I which serves the retarded of Meigs County. Meigs County voters turned down last November a 2. 75 mill levy for operating the school. The board, hopefully, will try to reduce the millage needed for the operating funds when the measure comes up at a special election. The board also made plans to move its ,meetings to various locations· In the county so that residents in each area may attet\d and hear first> hand the problems which confront the ,. II board in providing services for might be available to the board the county's retarded. Mrs. in continuing the operation of Grace Weber will contact the school for the remainder of schools to see If 'facilities can · the year. Present funda of the board will not cover the be used free. It was reported that sub- operations of the school for the stitute bus drivers l!lld a Title I rest of the year and the board is , aide are needed. ThOse 'wishing seeking some help irorrl the · to apply as drivers should commissioners. · ·contact Jean Wood and Title I Attending Monday night's applican.ts should contact Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, director · meeting in the· commissioners' of ·the school. · office were Judge Webster; It was ,also reported that the Crow, Willlaln Can:, Wilma . board has not received word Parker, Richard Chambers, from the County Com- Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Lewis and missioners on , what .funds the Rev. w..H. Perrin. • ,. ' . Monday nlght by Mrs. Thomas M. Theiss, director, right, were left to' right, Mrs. Rhonda Dalley, R.N., Miss Unda stewart, L.P.N., and Mlsti Janice Evans, L.P.N. ASSIS'I'ANT DIRECTORS ·- Installed as assistant directors of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Candystripers is running higher each month . She said woodworking facilities and a sewing center are among the additional accommodations which could be useful . Attendance at the center during its early montha was almost entirely women, but now runs about half of them men. The executive dire ctor pointed out that the programs at the center are for all senior citizens regardless of income. She said the center makes obvious the need for an outlet for stiD quite capable senior citizens. About 60 persons take part in a noon luncheon held at the center each day and many about 200 .:. _ senior citizens are active in the . volunteer program giving their services in schools, hospitals and nursing homes. Mrs. Thomas also r&viewed the program of ·the center which refers senior citizens to various agencies for help and upon . the recent health screening program attended by almost 2110 senior citizens. She discribed the transportatlon ' progam which provides ways . for seniOr citizens to get to various locations to handle business matters as well as out-ofcounty trips to h9spitals and doctors . The cooperation of other agencies was tern1ed "wonderfl!l", by Mrs. Thomas, who said that only through the help .of the many agencies and organizations is the work of the center so successful. . . In conclusion, Mrs. Thomas pointed out that guidelines for federal funding are scheduled to change and that after next year the center will be expeeled to be self-6upporting. The budget runs about $60,000 a year for aU programs. Mrs. Thomas Invited all chamber members having any suggestions on . how the program can be supported locally to pass along their idea~ . to her: Theodore T. Reed, Jr., · ,chamber president, was in charge of the meeting. Charles E. Blakeslee announced the . public hearing on highways to be conducted at the courthouse at 7;3a on Feb. 13. Attending were Reed, Blakeslee, Ralph Gr~ves, Mrs. Thomas Wendell . Hoover Mrs ' ' Carolyn Thomas, SO£fetary; . · Virgil J'eafOrd, Dale ""arner, Ferman Moore, Fred Crow, Jack Cl!rsey, Bill j:;rueser, Co~tinuect · on page B . ' ' ' .' 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 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 3, 1975 gress