https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/28c489da0e75786993ad3c46cc78d76d.pdf 8cf48e48e0511da15e1473c635934001 PDF Text Text • ., •• ·'' . ' ". ! ' • 32 - The SWiday Times -Sentinel, Sw1day, Feb. 1·6, 1975 ELBERFEL.DS IN .POMEROY ANNUAL Weather Cloudy tonight, lows in upper 305. Partly cloudy Touesd'IY with highs low and mid 50s. Probability of precipitation 60 per cent today, 2C per cent tonight and Tuesday . , at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MISSES - JUNIORS - WOMEN'S JEANS - JEANS - JEANS SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES Our entire stock of junior and misses Jeans is included. Basic and fa shion styles. Our entire stock is included for this special sales event. Pants - Skirts - Jackets - Blazers - Shirts Uur entire stock included. Big selection of Tops, Shirts, Pants . Sale Prices DISCONTINUED PATTERN NO-IRON SHEETS All over floral pattern in pink. gold or blue . Full Flat or Fitted - - - - - Twin Flat or Fitted - - - - - - Sale 3.71 Sale 2.71 Home Furnishings Annex SALE PRICES MISSES CANNON ROYAL FAMILY ALL WEATHER COATS PRINT SHIRTS Save d uring th is sa le on beauti ful prints or long sleeve or short sleeve shirts . La ye r over a matching print or solid color 'tank top . · Woven textured Polyester or Rubberized Canvas . For misses and juniors. Big selection. ALL AT SALE PRICES Sale Prices MADE-TO-ORDER SPECIAL PURCHASE DRAPERY SALE Save 20 per cent during this big sale of Custom-Made Draperies for your home. Just bring in your window measurements and select from hundreds of fabrics and colors. .BATH ENSEMBLES 'M atching Bath Towel s, Hand Towels and Wash Cloths. Solid colors, jacquards, pr ints . WHITE SALE PRICES Home Furnishings Annex SALE '$7.49 To $8.59 LEE YOUTii SIZES WOMEN'S GOWNS Choose Polyeste r -Colton blend or 100 per cent Nylon in th e co lorful a ssortment of waltz gowns. SALE $350 BLUE DENIM JEANS Straight leg and boot cut styles. Sizes 12 to 18. Authentic western styling . Limited quantity . $4~tt Lingerie Dept., Second Floor MENS LEE RIDER $14.49 WESTERN JACKETS Made of Lee 14 ounce a ll co tton blue denim . Button front - pleated poc kets with button down flaps . Adjustable waist band . Sizes 36 to 46 regu lars and longs . SPECIAL PURCHASE SPECIAL SALE 1 SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS - Dress shirt sizes 14112 to 17 neck . Sport shirt ~ i zes sma ll. medium . large and extra large . All permanent press - colton-polyes ter blend s . BLUE DENIM WESTERN JACKETS Made of Wrangler "350" Denim 14 oz . Plus heavy denim. Sizes 34 to 46. True western style - slim fitting. NEW FOR SPRING HANDBAGS SMALL APPLIANCES GIRLS' DRESSES Save during this sale. Irons - Can Openers . Blenders - Coffee Makers - Toasters . Fry _Pans . Our enl~re stock of kitc he n appliances is mel ud ed. · Big selection of dresses for girls 4 to 14. Infants and toddlers sizes. - SALE PRICES SEWING NOTIONS Zippers - Thread - Binding - Buttons . Bias Tape - Rick Rack. Our entire stock included. Our entire stock of Stereo LP Records is included. Country-Western, Rock, Vocal, In strumental. · SALE PRICES FOR YOUR HOME Save now on a new spring handbag . We have a large selection of both basic Jand fashion styles . RECORD SALE FOR $699 NEW FOR SPRING I STEREO SALE! WRANGLER $12.95 MEN'S 4.95 SHORT SLEEVE 2 I Buy during this sale and save on a new spring dress. Juniors - Misses - Half Sizes Sale Prices Sale Prices MATERNITY WEAR SPRING DRESSES SALE PRICES SALE PRICES JUST ARRIVED FAMOUS MAKER TOYS Barbie - P.J. - Big Jim - Sunshine Family - Putt-Putt. s·ALE PRICES Toy Dept., First Floor FAMOUS MAKER WOMENS PANTY HOSE and STOCKINGS MEN'S DRESS SOCKS Famous quality brands - our entire stock is included for this sale. One size fits 10-13. Famous make. Big selection of colors. Regularly $1 .00 pair . SALE PRICES SALE PRICES BIKINI PANTIES GUN CABIN.ETS SALE 3 PAIRS $2 25 SPECIAL VALUES WOMEN'S BRAS Lace - Padded styles . REG. 2.59 BRAS - -- -- -. - SALE 1.77 REG. 1.99 BRAS ----- - - SALE 1.37 REG. 1.69 BRAS ------- SALE 1.17 SALE3 PAIR $225 Maple - Pine - Oak . Double. door or single door. 6-7-8-10 and 12 Gun sizes. SALE PRICES SALE PRitES Furniture Dept., 3rd Floor Lingerie Dept.. Second Floor RCA SPECIAL . , COLOR TELEVISION CONSOLE 25" Diagonal X.L-100. Maple finish Early, American styling . Regularly $689.00 . Furniture Dept., Third Floor RCA SPECIAL . ' MA~N · STORE•. ANNEX, '- ' ' . \ - . ., l t. WAREHOUSE OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 . SAVE YOUR-SALESLIPS AND PAYMENT RECEIPTS. FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . ' ,. By United Presslnlematlooal · WASIUNGTON- THE U.S. GOVERNMENT has approved Iran's purchase of a sizable share of Pan American World Air· ways, which Is fighting off financial collapse partly because of soaring on trices. The okay was given on condition Iran would not try to take over the airline or interfere with its defense oommltments. The deal must still be approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board . The proposal was submitted to the While House by Pan American last week. Although no official comment was made, sources said President Ford discussed the matter with his advisers. The unprecedented deal would, in effect, allow the booming Persian Gulf nation, a major supplier of imported petrolewn to the United States, to use its overflow oil profits to gain partial oontrol of a major corporation. Iran said this was the first step in long-l'ange plans to Invest between $10 and $12 billion In the United Statea,.ll!8inly In agricu!tural business. ·'• . . PASADENA, CAUF. -THE MARINER 10 spacecraft will pass within 193 miles of the planet Mercury March 16 as its twoyear orbit of the solar system draws to a close, according to scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory. The scientists said Sunday it will be the closest of Mariner IO's three p~ses by Mercury and will enable the spacecraft to send back more detailed photographs of the surface of the planet. -- . WUISVll.IE, KY.- AU. S. ENERGY PLANNER said &mday a system of government price-support for coal and coalbased fuels is being considered ~ one way to help double coal production In 10 years. Dr. Olarles W. Perry, planning director for the new Federal Energy Research and Development Administration's (ERDA)fossllenergy branch, made the comment foUowlng a speech at the University of Louisville. He said price subsidies for coal and Its products probably would be part of .a far-reaching energy price support system being studied In Washington. Perry described the doubling of coal output~ a key element of any national drive toward energy Independence. • ID SC 00 ' - The Pomeroy and Middleport E·R Wlits were on the run over the weekend answering 10 calls in addition to a fire alarm coming to Pomeroy firemen. The Middleport squad ·went to the Riverside Apts. Saturday afternOon for Sharon Bailey who was having a muscle !!Jlasm. She was taken ·to the Holzer Medical Center. At 11.01 p. m., the squad went to Rutland for Mary Well who was taken . to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 8:59 Sunday, it went to the Norman ~wley home at S. '11\ird St., where .oxygen was administered to Hawley. and at 12:22 p. m. to Langsville for Bessie Showalter who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken · to Veterans Memllflal Hospital. Sallrday at .8:15 ~' m., the Pomeroy IDlit went to the . Shamrock Inn for Linda Priddy i w:"b, ai!!'tsti:~s:~ Ward, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 10 p. m. Sunday to 862\l East Main St. for Marvin Moore, who was .taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital · and at 5:19 a. m. Monday, .to 131 LaUr-el St. for Paul Wickline, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospiial. ~ - -.' \' '·II"- Ire Ford may go to Europe WASHING'I'ON ( UPI) President Ford is considering a trip to Europe, possibly in April, an administration source said today. Sources said Ford is expeeled to travel to several EIU'opean COWitries, including Great Britain, France and West Gennany. He also has accepted an invitation from Yugoslavia's President Tito. "SUch a trip is Wider consideration," the administration source said. The President also is expected to visit Olina in either October or November, picking up an invitation he has h'ld lor several months. As House GOP leader, Ford saw China with a congressional delegation In 1972 after then President Richard Nixon's historic trip. Administration sources said that if the Presideni decides to travel it will be after Easter . While a final decision has not yet been made, SOIU'Ces salii Ford was expected to spend Easter at Pahn Springs, Calif., and from there make side trips on the West Coast to campaign for his economic recovery program. Ford was criticized Sunday by Sen. Hubert Hwnphrey, DMirm., lor taking his program on the road instead of staying in Washington and working with Congress. "It is in Washington .that legislation takes place and I say most respectfully to the President: Come home and work with the Congress and see if we can't get something done," Hwnphrey said (on NBC's ;'Meet the Press"). Like Hwnphrey, Sen. Robert Byrd, the assistant Democratic leader, criticized . recent conRiels between the President and Congress. "Both should cooperate and work together in the interest of the American people," Byrd said. There was no indication Ford would change his strategy. To celebrate George Washington's birthday today, the President planned to participate in a ceremony Wlveiling a medallion In his honor at the Masonic Temple. Ford, a 33rd degree Mason, is the 14th president to belong to a Masonic order . Afterwards he was to meet with Gov. James Longley of INSPECI'ING DAMAGE - Howard Johnson, president of the Mason Volunteer Fire dept., looks over some of the damage caused by a fire that was apparently the work of arsonists SWiday evening In the Mason Elementary School. Johnson Is In the principal's office inspecting trophies. The office had the heaviest damage. Below are overturned file cabinets in an adjoining room. • Kissi.Jtger Main~. The President spent a relaxed weekend, going to the Burning Tree CoWitry Club on · l:!lth Saturday and SWiday to I · warm up for the pro--am celebrity golf tournament In florida next week, in which he will play with comedians Bob Hope and Jackie Gleason. Ford played Sunday irlth a friend ,from California, Leon Parma, vice president of Teledyne Corp., a computer finn. He limited the game to' nine holes and )VOund up the last two playing in the rain. Gromyko _bargaining ' Construction worker shot Freddie Burn Westfall, 41, Rt. I, Gallipolis, a construction worker, was foWid shot to death Saturday afternoon along Tick Ridge in Kanawha County near South Charleston, W. Va. According to the South Charleston Detachment of the West Virginia State Police, Westfall 's body was found wrapped in blankets at a roadside dwnp by two passing motorists. The Kanawha County Coroner 's Office ru~ homicide stating death was caused by a gunshot WOWI<\ of the head.' Trooper Bennett of the South Charleston Slate Police said several leads are being checked, · "but at this time there are no major clues." The officer did rul~ out any connection between this case and that of a teenage girl's whose body was fOWid in a dump two weeks ago. Mr. Westfall was a veteran of ·the Korean war and member of the Bulaville Christian Church. He is survived by one son , Fred B. Westfall, Jr., Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Westfall, Rt. I, Gallipolis; one sister, Mrs. Scout leadership gifts dinner set Lorena Bayless, Belle, W. Va ., and these brothers, Joseph, Two of Gallia Coupty ' s Gallipolis and the third level is Cold Water, Mich .; Jack, leading citizens, Emerson the Family enrollment being Hampton, Va.; Frank, and Evans and Miles T. Epling will qirecled by.John Allison also of Bobby, both of Rt. I, Gallipolis. host a tri-county Leadership Gallipolis. Each COWity has its IFuneral services will be held Gifts dinner for the Tri-State coWiter parts at each level. TUesday at 3:30 p.m . in the Area CoWicil Boy Scouts of Kick-offs by county on all Bulaville Christian Church Ainerica. FWids raised at the levels fo llow approximately with Rev . Chester Lemley dinner will go toward sup- three weeks apart. officiating. Burial will be in porti ng the many and varied Stephen M. Jones, M-G-M Memorial Gardens, Gallipolis. services of scouting in the M-G- di stri ct scout Exec utiv e, Friends may call at the M district I Meigs, Galli a and reports that scouting's services DST BACK: GRRRRR Casdorph and Curry Funeral Mason COWl ties). to the 43 area scout Wlils are Daylight Saving Time TIIREE HELPED Home in St. Albans from 7-9 The leadership dinner will only by and through supported returns to Ohio al2 a.m. next RACINE - The Racine ER p.m. today. be conducted at the Gallipolis the generous giving of the triSunday when persons squad answered three .<:aDs Holiday Inn on Thursday, Feb. COWlty residents. J ones also throughout the stale wtll over the weekend, Saturday at 20, at 7 p.m. The invited guests stated thst this year's gift in move their clocks ahead one 12:45 ,p.m. taking Charles ASSISTANT WANTED of Evans and Epling are from the Family division will go hour. Craig, Rt. 1 Portland, to The Meigs Local School each of the three COWities intotally toward supporting the Eastern Standard Tiine , Veterans Memorial Hospital Board has authorized Supt. volved. council's year-around camping will resume Oct. 26. with a laceration of the left George Hargraves to . accept Gallipolis Attorney William operations. loot; at 4:15 p.m. Saturday, applications for a certified Geraldine Good, Rt. I Long assistant superintendent in the Eachus will serve as Master of DEMSTOMEET Ceremonies for this annual The assistant event which kicks off E. A. Wingett announced Bottom, a medical patient, to district. MEETING CHANGED today Meigs County Holzer Medical Center, and . superintendent's post was scouting 's . three level RACINE - The meeting of Democrats will meet Thursday Sunda~ at 2 a.m. Fern formerly held by the tate Larry sustaining . memb ership the Southern Local School at 7:30 p. m. at the Episcopal Hayman, Rt. 2 Racine, who Morrison and has . not been enrollment. The.second level is . Board has been changed from having difficulty filled since his death some two Parish House. All committee was th e Community enrollment Wednesday, Feb. 19 to Friday, members are urged to attend. breathing, to Holzer Medical years ago . headed by D. Dean Evans of Feb. 21, at 7:30p.m. Center. The Meigs County sheriff's for driving while intoxicated. Dept. investigated two acAt 4:45 a.m. in Salisbury cidents SWiday in which no one Twp . on SR 7 George Lemley, was injured. 20, Cheshire, driving north, At 12:30 a.m . on county road went ' off the road to his left, five near SR 7, Kermit Eldon struck and tore out 200 feet of Gilkey, Rt. 2 Cheshire, driving guardrail, then went over an west went off the highway into embankment. There was a di~h. Gilkey was arrested medium damage to both vehicles. who was taken to Veterans Memorial Ho5pilal; at 8:29 p. m. firemen went to the Meigs Inn where a kitchen exhaust fan hlld caught fire (put out by extinguishers before the arrival of the department, with minor da!page); at 2:35 a. m. Sunday, the E-R unit again to a Route 7 nlteclub for EDen Richards who was taken to Veterans Memorial HosPital · and 12:04 p. m. SWiday to Oak St. for Mrs. Ira Zickafoose, who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. • school records and files. Besides fire damage to thls room there was extensive water damage from firemen putting out the fire . While much of the fire and water damage came in those, rooms, there was smoke damage throughout the building. Since arson is suspected the state fire marshal will take over the inves!igation that was begun inunediately by the Mason County sheriff's Office. One theory raised is that the suspects, actually, and may have succeeded, In burglarizing the building. Sheriff's Deputy Love who was at the seem; as lir~en were putting out the fire, discovered two movie projectors near a hill In back of the building. Many of the rooms had been ransacked in an apparent attempt to take other items. One of the fires could have been started as early as 10:35 p.m. SWiday, it was believed, when it was discovered that one of the clocks in the front office had stopped at that time. Another clock In a hallway had stopped at 12:35 a.m. Marie Roush, principal of the school, said clean up operations wiD not begin Wllil alter the fire marshal makes his Inspection of the building. No one hurt in -two accidents WASHINGTON-ZACHARIAH D. BLACKISTONE, who celelrated his 104th birthday S!Dlday, says hls secret to longevity Is a clean conscience and a love of God. "A good clean conscience. And also to live with God. I think that's the key to a long and happy Ufe," said Blacklstone, a florist wbo hasn't missed a day at work In more than three quarters of a century. Blacklstone said be gave up cigarettes and coffee 50 years ago In order to protect his health. E-R units on run I ' -We~~:·:· in Bri;f~ On Sale at the Mechanic Street Warehouse BICYCLE SALE DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER IN THE HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX IN THE MIDDLE BLACK FOR THE $200 IN Gin CERTIFICATES TO BE WON BY OUR CUSTOMERS. DRAWING IS SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 22, 1975 NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. I and said he will bring to it "leadership which is at once Continued on page 10 Big selection of regular and geared models for boys and girls. Lingerie Dept., Second Floor CRIB and MATTRESS While -Map le - Walnut. Double side drop . Four mattress hei gh t positions . Conforms to all co nsumer product safety commissi on s tan dar d's. energetic, national campaign'' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of,.raln and rain or anow mixed north portion Wednesday. Fair Thursday and Friday. Temperatures above nonnal during the period. Highs 40s except low 50s south. Lows In the 20s ·and low 30s. COLUMBUS -THE OIDO CHAPTER OF THE American Civil Liberties Union has asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to permit the use of tape recorders by tbe news media at public hew-logs. The PUCO recently bamed film cameras and tape recorders at a Colwnbla Gas of Ohio rate hearing. Benson Wolman, executive director of the Ohio ACLU, said the rate-making and regulatory fiDlctions done by the PUCO "are quasl~egislatlve and of great public Interest" and said the ACLU board of Directors voted that "conslltutional and public col!Biderations require unobtrusive recordings." The ACLU said the recordings should be permitted "so tbe public can be speedily and aeciU'ately lnfonned of the public's business." · ~----~~------r---~~~~----+---~~~~----+---~~~~~~ "GIGI" FOR YOUR HOME FOR THE NURSERY Reg . $1.25 pair. One size fits all. White .and many sol id colors. · WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Uoyd Bentsen of Texas annoWiced today he will nm for the Democratic presidential nomination, saying President Ford had let the nation drift "from crisis to crisis." Bentzen, 54, a millionaire former business magnate , made his long-expected announcement in the historic Senate caucus room where numerous candidates have laWiched their formal campaigns. In a prepared statement, Bentsen pledged to rWI "an MASON , W. Va.- A fire, believed to have been set, swept through Mason Elementary School SWiday evening causing enough damage to have school called oil lor the day and perhaps longer. The Mason Volunteer Fire Dept. received the caU about 12:35 am. after Kemeth Riggs of Mason Pollee Dept. detected the fire . However, a~ordlng to Howard Johnson, president of the Fire Dept. the fire must have been going for approximately m hours before it was discovered. It was not known this morning when school will resume or what the extent of damages is. However the investigation was turned over to the State Fire Marshal today. The suspect, or suspects, preswnably broke through a door in a recently converted library. According to Johnson, they vandalized the room, throwing books on the floor and knocking over tables. Asmall fire apparently set with towels was started in a store room adjoining the library. However this fire failed to catch. Another one did, however. It was set in the front office, destroying it and another~U room adjoining it that contained 15 CENTS PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, FEBRUARY- 17, 1975 rson suspecte Bentsen has hat • mrace en tine The first knighthood conferred In America wal awariled to Maj. Gen. Jeffery Amherst by King George III on MaY 26, 1761. Devuied To 1'he Interests Of The Meigs-M11sm1 Are11 VOL XXVI NO. 215 SHOP THE MAIN STORE, HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX, AND M IC STREET WAREHOUSE DURING THIS BIG WEEK LONG SALES EVENT. SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A.M. Now You Know 1 President asks for confidence in the future Lodge of Maryland, told the UPI Whitt Roue Reporter order that he "conceived it to . ALEXANDRIA, VA. (UP!) be the indispensable duty of - President Ford, celebrating every American ...to come forthe birthday of George ward In support of the Washington, urged Americans govermnent of his choice, and today to "demonstrate OIU' to give aU the aid In his power confidence In our beloved towarda maintaining that Innation and a future tlu!t will dependence which we have so flow from the glory of the dearly purchased." past." "SUch Involvement by every F.o rd made the remarks American is as essential today following -the unveiling of the as It w~ In George WashlngGerald R. Ford medallion toD'S·day," said Ford. plaque at the George Washing"And I 88k, that we resolve ton Maaonic National Memo- together to honor George rial. Hela the 14th President to Washington and America by bek.rlg to a Muonlc. order. perpetuating the 'national heritage he engendered W8!1hington was !lie first. Ford recalled that Washlng- Qlrough the principles that tdn,in a _1'198letter to the Grand guide our orter : f ief\dallip, ' By lfEl,EN TIIDMAS morality, and brotherly love." !Dlpromlsing and has changed The President spoke against for the better, so I truSt it will a background of confrontation again. If new difficulties arise, with Congress over , his we must only put forth new economic-energy ~ecovery exertions and JX'Oportion our plan ·and the post-Watergate efforts to tbe exigency of ihe aftermath of skepticism of times.' govermnent in. the land. "Lei us rededlcaie ourselves "& oiU' nation approaches to new efforts ......., Masoris and its ;!0011! arutlversary," Ford AmeriC8Jlii.~., Let us demonsaid, "we live In challenging strate our confidence in our time. It .was ahnost 200 years beloved nation and ·a future ago, In the darkest days of OIU' that will flow from the glorious War for Independence, that . past.' When I think of the things George WashlngtDn answered right about America, I think of a question that is asked today- this order with Its sense of duty The question Is whether things · to country, Its esteem for are as bad as some say. brotherhood and lradlilonal "George Washington an- values, its spiritual high · swered : 'We should never · pl-inciples, an,d its ·hwnble despair, our siluation has been acceptance of God ·as the I~ ... GENEVA (UPI) Secretary of State Henry Kls8inger and Sqvlet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko 1M~ twice today for hard bargaining over rival policies In the Middle East. . 'Ille first meeting reportedly include<! sharp exchanges over non-Middle East subjects. Wearing a dark suit, Gromyko arrived promptly at 10.30 a.m. (4:30 a.m. EST) at the Intercontinental Hotel and was taken directly to Kissinger's top Door suite. Gromyko made a gesture of surprise when he saw the waiting . newsmen and television cameras, but made no statement. Both Gromyko and ~er have just completed tours of the Middle East. Klaslnger was trying to lay the groundwork for a new interhn agreement · between Egypt and Israel for · further Israeli troop withdrawals tn the Sinal desert. Almost frozen out .of the Mideast negotiations from the start, Gromyko preceded KissInger this time, selling a rival policy -an inunediate return to the Geneva peace conference where all parties, Russia, are Including represented. Before returning to Geneva, Klaslnger wants at least one more success for his step-bystep approach on the grounds ' that it will promote a better atmosphere. A senior American olflcial has said that so far the Russians had nelther been.very helpful nor notably con.structive, but Soviet Communist party General Secretary Leonid Brezhnev attacked Kissinger's mission last week in veiled terms. Before se~lng Gromyko again, Kissinger todaY met with · Red Cross executive Roger GaUopln, Officials said they discussed the question of missing Americans _ In · Southeast Asia and draft protocols to supplement.. the 1949 Geneva war conventions. SUpreme Being." Ford reciilled that both he CANDY LooTED an«! his lather were Masons · The Mason County's ~·& and said : Dept ,. Is investigating the "Masonic principles -inter- looting of a candy machine nal, not external ..-Jd our located outside the old country order's vision of duty to store al Leon. Earlier In tiJI coWitry and acceptance of God month, a cigarette machine as Supreme Being and guiding ·was sto)en from In front of the light have sustained me during same business. my years of government ,. service. "Today, especially, the guidelines by which I strive to ASSIGNED ATRlLEv become an upright man in 1\riny Speclallat F1ve Robert' Maso!li'Y give me personal L. Btrchfield, son of Mr. and strength; Masonic precep!s can Mrs. Howard C. Bli'cllfleld, help America rl'laln our inspira ing aspiratlolls while adapting Middleport, Is assigned welder with the !at L'lfalltry . to a new age." IDivision at F~.- Riley' u rn-.. I I \ �• 3- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Feb 17, 1975 J-1be Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, M~!!,dar.,F*,).7.197S Tom Tiede A word of warning from the Treasury Sy 'Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - <NEA l - As secretary of Treason Wtllian ltmon prestdes over 105 000 fed eral emplo)es whose task It ts 11 m nt and tssue the people s mone) collect the people s !axes an< >ay some of !he peoples btlls It ts a bureaucracy of un lrecedented mfluence m the hves of everv man woman and ch ll n the Republic Thus 1t IS that when Stmon begms v. orry 1ng abou t the ple -. cn 1tlzens and ruture potential of go\ernment s cont rol of t as he often does when his fee t are on his desk and h1 nood tutns reflecltve tt shou ld be remembered by hts listener .hat h1s off1ce and agency are the persomf1cat10ns flf h1 s g1 tpe <here ts an tromc btl of lhc pot ca lhn~ the bottle bla, k whrn th• nonev czar who c:an help or hurt the ct ll zenr} \' tth a s1ng! t -'Ord tdea ilzes that Amencans are dom1nated and the1r m ttaltles sttffled by federal power Nonetheless h1s pomt IS mescapable The na t1on th at wa ounded on the prem1se that a government whtch govern~ leas ~overns best has evohed mto a land Y+ here gove rnment 1s th1 .tngle largest tndustr) employer spender and strength tn 1h1 ,ocJet\ Smwn says one of ever) SIX Jobs tn Amenca IS nov ( LS m1l hon employes l and the bureaucratic pa\ 1 ol ~overnmental Jf $140 btlhon IS the fattest tn the world Mor e diSturbtng than tht s though ts lhe tn ca lculabl• ~lm1ghtmess of the fo rce Government th1s ,ear ts pen \ous]j olose to spendtng $1 billiOn a day or some 34 per cent of the gros nattonal product and by !he year 2000 Stmon savs til< bureaucrats mav be spendmg one of even $2 earnE'd m the coun try Th e Influence of th1s 1s well known to most The governmen oow has a form of cradle to grave dommat10n of 1ts co nst11uen cy s ex istence most people work at least one day a .,..e£k ~;o mt two) for Wash1ngton and bustness says Stmon has been la r~d) forced to trade 1ts eronomtc freedom to the go\er nment 111 ex change for fmancta l securtlj There may be cer tamly good anc plenty reason for some governmental mvo lvement m the live.;; ol the governed but Stmon warns the da) IS approachmg \\her government ts so btg 11 may take over completely It could be argued here that Wtlltam Stm on IS a I IUS) spokesman for less mfluen ll al governments hi s current pu tc~ destgned to put Americans at least $85 btlhon more tn puLI1< (governmental ) debt 1n the next 18 months Yet phllosophtcall l at least he embraces yoke ltftmg fie opposes gas ra twmn~ as , conservation method for example not so much for the hardsh1p• tt would tmpose on some people but beca use of the grea!et gover nmental power 1! would create Can you tmagme !he scope of the bureaucracy gas ratw u n1 would brmg about' We have esttmated that tt would take 20 ()()( full ttme employes 40 000 local post offt ces and 3 000 slate and local boards to oversee rattomng When we conSider th< problems of just gettmg lhe mall delivered are we real!) read) lo trust an army of civil servants to dectde who deserves JUS I what of thts baste commodtty? • No doubt as Stmon knows some people are ready to trus t th< ctvtl servants The bureaucracy after all has staged no coup to gam control over the lives of Amencans 11 has done so peace ful ly mdeed even at the conntvance of many ctttzens no longer con fldent of their own tnttiattves And thts IS the heart of the matter as Stmon sees tt how to re-educate the people to the wtsdom of Socrates who noted that a soctety may not know 11 ts dymg unltltl ts too weak to care Stmon hopes that government reform m areas such as tax reform may reverse the trend of power 1n the natton But that ts over-opttmtsm The responslbtllty mstead lies wtth the ctltzenry A man who ran mto Stmon recently at an airport had the nght tdea • When you return to Washtngton he told the secretary ' please don t do anythmg more for me - I can t afford 1t That man said 1t for the maJonty l NEWSPAPER ENTERfRISF. ASSN I Grand jury will probe job scandal COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A Franklin County grand jury is to be empaneled In 7 to 10 days to hear evidence on reports of per!IOils hired as state employes bul who actually did no work for the state " It was brought to my attention several weeks ago that there was a possibility of some type of criminal fraud which was perpetrated on the treasury of the State of Ohio by employes who were hired but In fact never did any work for the state, and never showed up," County Prosecutor George C Smith said " It has become apparent that the matters should be presented to the Franklin Count>; grand jury for a potential criminal mdlctment It IS going to be necessary to have a grand jury bear this evidence " Smith satd he would talk to U Gov Ric)lard E Celeste about reports that some of his employes were mvolved In the mvestigation, and he might subpoena him before the grand jury Smith alao said the presentation will Include the results of Investigations by the state Industrial Relations Department, the state tn com"mis91oner and the Highway Patrol BUCHANAN ARRIVES TOKYO (U P! ) - Ken Btichanan of Britain arrtved Sunday night and said he would knock out World Boxing Council Ilghtwetght champion Guts lshlrnatsu of Japan In the sixth round In their title match Feb 27 m Tokyo Buchanan, 29, Is the WBC top ranking lightweight contender He was the World BoXUig Association llghtwl!lght champion ftve years ago but lost the title to Panama's Roberto Duran tn 1972 lshunatsu, 25, ts making the third defense of the IItle which he won from Mextcan Rodolfo Goozalez on April 11, 1974 tn Tokyo ' News, Notes Mr and Mrs Ric Morrison of Ronceverte, W Va and Mrs Erie Wood and son of Middleport, viSited recently wtth Mrs John Murphy and fanuly Carmel Murphy was an ove rmght guest of Tamt Hoffman Monday MISS Vtckl Sheets and Mtss Drema Ward and Mtss Tamt Hoffman of Middleport were overnlgbt guests of Barbara, Peggy and Carmel Murphy Debbte Murphy of Middlepor t vtstted wtth her grandmother, Mrs J R Murphy and family recently Mrs John Downs and Mrs John Murphy were busmess visitors of Gallipolis Tuesday John Murphy, Julie Maynard and son Chris were Sunday afternoon vwtors of Mrs John R Murphy and famtly Mr and Mrs John L Downs spent the weekend wtth his parents Mr and Mrs John J Downs and Cindy of Glouster Barbara Murphy spent Friday and Saturday mght With Linda Rosenbaum She accompanted the Rnsenbaums to Columbus on Sunday George Wtlllam Venoy of Columbus visited a few days 1\tth his grandmother, Mrs I I I i' f '• I1 j ' I., stncerely hope that a greal country like Amertca wtll re JeCt these selftsh narrow mtnd ed a nd shorts tgh te d philosophtes I• I ,;, .' u I ' f • - '\ \,, '' '' i ' ,f~ 1 ment referrmg to the Pnme Mm1ster We must do everythmg we ca n to solv e t he energy problem but not at the expense of the health and safety of the people of our nat10n - Sen Abraham Rtbteoff (D Conn 1 after the Nuclear Regulatory Commission ordered the closmg of 23 ' • ; /) nuclear generatmg stations for Inspection when a M1dwest sta· uon discovered cracks 1n 1ts cooling system •' We don t mess around wtth anythmg generally under a ton Oh we mtght go after 200 to 300 pounds tf the mdtvtdualts of mterest Davtd Westrate deputy dtrector of the Federal Drug Jim Hutton hoping for comeback with Ellery Queen Enfo~ement Scott's World Ellery was the hero of a radto series wtth Donald Chase tn the role On teleVISion he was played variously by Lee Bowman, George Nader, Lee Phillips and Peter Lawford Ralph Bellanny played the role m three movtes For whatever reason the character never gamed the popularity vtsually that he enjoyed m some 40 novels Ellery Queen mystenes sold better than any otbers m this country save Erie Stanley Gardner's ' Perry Mason and Agatha Chrlstte's ' Hercule Poll'ot" whodunits , The source for most of this Information ts Jim Hutton who will portray Queen m a twohour televiSion movte bearmng March 23 (NBC) Remember Jun Hutton ~ Most people don t Jun ts the handsome young guy (stx.foot-four) who starred m 25 movtes four of them wtth Paula Prentiss m contemporary comedtes Remember the Tttles 'Bachelor m Paradtse,' "The Honeymoon Machme, " "The Horuontal Lteutenant , • ' Where The Boys Are "? ' I was working all the time m the late 1950s and 1960s I thought tl would never end," Hutton srud, shakmg hts head over hts natvete ' The last btg role I played was m 1966 wtth Cary Grant tn Walk, Don't Run • I thought 1t would make me a b1g star " The ptcture bombed and Jim s career dissolved m the fallout I was tn shock when Reedsville News, Notes Dale Smtih has returned home after attendtng school at Vtcksburg, Mass Mrs Carl Buckley attended the fltneral of her brother, Lon me Westfall at Spencer. W Va Mr and Mrs Lee Brown and Joe of Waverly, vtstted wtth Mrs Alpha Smtth recently Mrs John Hetzer vtstted "t!h her daughter and son-mlaw Mr and Mrs Terry Hoffman at Morehead Ky The Hoffman s are announcmg the btrth of a daughter on Feb 10 Mr and Mrs Isaac Frydman of Columbus v; ere weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Wht!ehead and daughters Mrs J D Hayman ts a patten! at Holzer Medtcal Center at Ga llipolis - Mrs L> le Balderson Howard Russell Mrs Fisher and Mrs Wanda Ftsher of Cmcmnatt were weekend vtsttors of Mrs Geneva Shumate and Mr and Mrs Larry Johnson and famtly Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp were recent busmess vtsttors of Zanesville and vwted wtth hts aunt and uncle , Mr and Mrs Harley Paule) McConne Is ville Kat! , Charles and Kevtn Mass trans tt camed 7 3 Knapp were Frtday overntght btlhon nders m 1970 less than and Saturday vtstlors of Mr half the 15 6 btllion people ac commodated m 1930 and Mrs Charley Smith Flortda down When you're out, you're out I dtd a few John Wayne pictures and some teleVlSlon guest shots But most of the Ume I was unemployed ' You can't explam why thmgs fall apart I know I looked too young for most leading roles I still look 15 years younger than my age And I'd been typed m light comedy A lot of thmgs contnbuted to my unemployment" Jun's personal life suffered too Divorce Old "frtends' disappeared But he didn't gtve up on himself He refused to work at anythmg but acting 'It's been a long, hard time," he sa1d 11 Knowmg what I do now, I wouldn't have been such a blithe sptrtt m my MGM contract days I was a friendly puppy I hid the fact I had a bram Truth ts I had too much success too young I was bland, vanilla, the boy-next-door on screen and I camed 11 mto my personal life I took tt all for granted, one picture after another "Now I want to succeed Ellery Queen' ts a comeback This two-hour movte IS a pilot for a series But pilots have to buck Jungle survtval odds. There's no telling what 1ts chances are "We've changed Ellery from a fop to a different sort of guy, more vulnerable and slightly bumbling but wtth a brilliant mind as always '' Jun Hutton paused, his face a study m deternunallon Perhaps his future as an actor depends on the success of the show Success means stardom, failure the spectre of the rut of TV guest shots and a long, slow fade Berrys World ' fat " l DEAR READER - Even as a doctor I am always amused by the meanmgless Jargon that bectmes part of the trade Doc tor's have no corner on this market; though Just go liSten to the engmeers or computer scientists for a while All that gobbledegook means 'J I People wtth htgh trtglycertdes, classtfted as you are, can usually best be treated by diet alone Those who have high cholesterol levels but normal or moderately elevated fats can usually proftl from dtet but may also need some medtcllleS If you do uell wtth your dtel and avotd other bad habtts) ou ma) escape that dll'e threat of havmg vour ttcker worked on the next time DEAR DR LAMB - I hope )OU can help me understand what m) medtcal dtagnosts means I was teaching tn the Vll'gm Islands and came down wtth \lrus encephalitis I was tn the hnspttal m both the Vtrgtn Islands and Puerto Rico Please explam thts and the cause 1t left m) eyeSlght, hearmg and speech Impaired Is there any cure• Is there a spectahst for this condttion• DEAR READER - Encephalitis mere!) means mflammalton of the bram The cause of the mflalliiiUIIton m your case was attributed to a vtrus mfection Many VU"USes, mcluding the common measles VIrUs, can mduce the complication of I tnflammat10n of the bram Ho" senous tt ts depends enlt rely on how much of the bram ts m \Olved and h011 seriOusly In man) mstances the damag~ ts limited to temporary swelling and there Is completely reCO\ery In less fortunate ctr cumstances bram cells can be permanently damaged ,and the function they relate to IS then unpaired In >our case the areas of bram cells related to your stght, hearmg and speech have apparent!\ been mvolved It IS unlike!) that VOU Will have an) progresston of your condttion In fact as time passes you nl8) gradually get better You should see a neurologiSt He can gwde you to proper therapy to regam as much function as pclSSible, suchasatd m speech therap) Jf you need 1! J\dmrn1stration in explatniDg that everytlung came to an end," because of manpower sbor tages, narcotics agents concen Jun recalled " The telephone vtrtually trate only on bigger herom stopped rmgmg I changed sbapmeats rather than more abundant smaller ones agents Nothing helped Men have been bosstng us "When you're down m Hollyaround long enough I ve been wood they like to keep you Too much fat in the blood that vou have \OO man\ fat parhcles m ) our bloodstream from eatmg too blamed much That IS " hy lou are on a dtet Endogenous means from eatmg hyper means m creased, glycertdenua refers to the fat par ticles Tnglycertdes ' Is a chenucal b! rm for fat When vou eat fat 11 ts mnstl) as three fatty actds attached to gl)cerol (called a triglycertde ) The same ts true of your body fat as tt ts stored and a lot of the fat m )Our blood So. when you hear the term trig I) certdes thmk, Umdenufled Conservative member of Brilain's Parlia- DR. LAMB Dr La" renee E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - Please tell me something about endogen ous hyperglycen demta (type IV h) perlipoprotemenua) My doctor told me thai I have liptds m m) blood and high trtglycendes whatever that means I'm 47 years old, ~oot-9 and wetghed 166 poltnds when I went mto tbe hospttal for a hysterectomy Now I'm on a 1200 calone dtet and losmg wetght Is this something I'll always have to watch• The doctor said "next time we 'll be working on your ticker " I! (Harold ) Wtlson had been captam of the Tttamc when 1! struck the tceberg he would have assured passengers he had JUSt stopped to take on tee - By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP() - El lery Queen one of Amertca s most popular ftctional sleuths ts makmg a comeback on a teleVIsion spectal and, suttably enough, so ts the actor who wtll play the role Prtvate Detective Queen was mvented m 1930 by two wrtters from Brooklyn, Manfred Lee and Fredertck Dannay As early as 1935 the suave, foppish f feel myself young I had a husband for too long Now 11 su1ts me to feel young and re Amenca ns smce the mvent10n of Charlte Chan - Frank Chtn, Chinese Amertcan playwright and author, speaking at a convoca tlon of lhe • Amencan Etbmc He rrtage at Ca hfora1a Polytechmc State University Watltng for (Sen Henry Jackson ) further down the road ts the man who has shown htmself danng enough !o use foretgn affatrs leverage 1n domesttc politics - lhe only secretary of state under whom two prestdents have served - Columntst Wtlham Saftre ac cusmg Secretary of State Henry KisSinger of placing exclustve blame lor the slowdown in detente between Russ1a and the Untied States on tho Washington senator now seeking the Democratic preSidential nommatlon Sen Henry Jackson tNEWSPo\PER ENTERPRI SF. 4~~N Conservatives in • new party actton ARNOLD B SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UP!) Conservatives, feeling left out by both Repubhcans and Democrats , have taken ''the first step" toward creation of thell' own polillcal party for 1976 The Conservallve Political Action Conference voted overwhelmingly for a l:J.rnember By "corruruttee on conservative alternallves" to "revtew and assess the current political sttuatton and to develop future opportunities " The commttlee, mcludmg three Republican members of Congress and several GOP offiCials, was empowered to call another meeting if necessary "to chart more explicttly the future course of conservativism " The only opposttton m Sunday's brtef debate on the resolution by more than 200 delegates, who stayed to the end of tbe four-day meeting, was a concern that conservall ve Democrats and representatives of such parties as the Amertcan and tibertartan were being tgnored But M Stanton Evans, chllll'lll8ll of the American Conservative Umon and editor of the lndtanapolls News, assured delegates no one was BEND, Ore (UP!) - I were rull} wh1te American we re both Thts the dtlemma whtch has plagued Astan ment l%rii KNOCKOUT It's from a lecture bureau, Mr Vesco If, at any time m the future you would l1ke to do the college ClfCUit please confect us I ' " not been checked The dtlemma of the dual td enll !y ha s led us to hate ourselves We re not Chmese thts country - Sumrat Telan hotelier and founder of the That Soil Party, campaigning 1n Bangkok lor a seal 10 the Thailand parlla SYDNEY (UP! ) - Fonner world heavywetght boxing champton Jo~ Frazter amved Monday for his bout wtth American Junmy Eilts 1n Melbourne March 2 Speaking at Sydney Airport, Frazter S8ld be had long been trauung, not only for the heavywl!l8ht title elimination fight agBinst Ellis, but also to fight world champton, Muhammad Ali for tbe third time "The pub!tc demanded this match," Frazter SBld 117SbyNEA I ~ lifeboat surv1val theories' oJ some ex perts who suggest abandon1ng those countnes where population growlh bas very successful m busmess, and I m convmced women can run FRAZIER IN SYDNEY iZ) lnd1an a mbassador to the lJmted States T N Kaul con demnmg tb e "trtage and ) I ' economists want to save? I 'I ,,~ I • ' j fl l i matn young - Actress Gtna Lollobrtglda fs thts the ktnd o( world I' thts the quality of hfe, thai these so called sctenttsts ol ~ I f II • I r Sport Parade are saying ... I, I Lord 's Prayer m um son Wolfpen " What people -~ By Mrs Fr~ncls Morris Mrs Lillian Hayman was hnstess Monday evemng Feb 10, when the Esther Circle met at her home Mrs Dorothy Badgley in charge of devotions opened the meeti ng wtth the hymn, Take Ttme to Be Holy Her scrtpture was Matthew 7 7-13 Short readtngs Askmg and ReceJVmg • were read by all and a readtng The Promtse of God • by Mrs Btkacsan The hymn 'Nea r to the Heart of God closed devottons A bustness sesswn preceded a program prese nted by Mrs Edna Pickens Het theme was • ReJOICe and Hope' , 'Blessed Assurance sung by the group , readmg a nd sc rtpture Hebrews 10 22 26 followed by readmgs on Btbllcal basts for encouragement and questtons and answers by the group After stngtng The Sohd Rock' the meeting closed wtth the Smgtng of hymns was enjoyed wtth Isabel Stmpson at the ptano Mrs Hayman served lovely refreshments to twelve members Mr and Mrs John Ftsher of Umontown brought her father. Mr Henry Roush, home after spendmg siX weeks wtth them Mr and Mrs Martm Wilcoxen and Helen spent a recent weekend In Columbus with Mr and Mrs Rock Young and Andy Mr and Mrs Rober t Roush of Columbus were weekend guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Owen Watson Mr and Mrs James Sparten and daughb!r Lisa of WaynesVIlle, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Davtd Parry, Jeff and Timmy Mrs John Leary and famtly of Pomt Pleasant and Mrs Evelyn Young and Aaron of Gallipolis spent Saturday wtth thetr parents Mr and Mrs Frank Cleland Mr and Mrs Wtlham McKenzie Phthp, Jeff, and Jozte of Galhpohs spent Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Ro> Riffle Quote/Unquote Cliff Hanger Radne Social Events ' ~orm1ty \ ! Ray Lampkin , No I ranked lightweight from Portland, Ore • rang up his 12th knockout Saturday night Wtth a secondround combmatton that floored Seattle's AI Fosler Lampkin, now 30.3-1, fights Roberto Duran for the world title March 2 m Panama Foster was coiDtted out after a I.amplrm lefl~t combmalion all 2li of the seccnd round. l gomg to be frozen out "This leaves the thlrd.party option open," Evans said "We have to take the first step " Sources satd Sen Jesse Helms, R-N C , is expected to bead the comnuttee Tbe other GOP congressman on the group are Reps Robert Bauman of Maryland and John Ashbrook of Oltto, who headed a brtef conservative challenge to Richard Ntxon In 1972 The resolution said "conservatives have been forced Into a political position which leaves us without a sertous leadership role m either maJor political party, and the question of our allegtance to these political parties IS a matter of lncreasmg doubt to conservatives "The present national leadership of the Republican Party has not effectively articulated or represented the conservative sentiment of the vast majortty of Republlcans and mlllions of Democrats are alienated by the mcre8SU1gly radtcal ortentation of the Democratic party " The conference debated a nwnber other resolutions ort domestic ISSUeS rangmg from foretgll policy to "big government " The resolutions mclucled reconunending an antiabortion amendment to the Constitutton, a ban on welfare 8SS!Siance "to able bodied and childless couples between the ages of 18 and 65," accelet:ation of the Bl bomber and the Trid!"lt sulmarine and missile !l'ograms, and an end to 'forced busing of students to achieve racial balance " Jlle Diir Senlirel "IYOTED'I'Ci. fHE INTER 1ST OF • MI!IGS MASON AIII!A .HJ!'STI!tt L TANNEHILl Exec Ed ROeERT HOEFLICH City •·•mor r .,ubllshect Cflily txctpt S.P turday by The Ohio Volley ubllsh~no Comp1ny 1 111 C ourt St Pomeroy, OhiQ ~169 Business Offlct Phonf ;T~ll$6 Edltotlal Phone 9921 SKond CIIIS POitege paid It om..-oy , Oh io " National 1 echertl•lng ~IPrtltnt•tlvt Bottlntlll · wiiiiOhtr 1nc , 12 Ellt "2nd S t • NN York. Ntw York Subscr i pt i on '''-' OtUYVed by Clrrler Whtrtj aVIIIIblt 7~ Cln'- per Wftll; ly Motor Routt whtr• carrrW. Mrvlct.. ftOI IVIIIIblt, Ont' monttt, $3 U 1\' melt In OhiO f,'d W Ve, Ont Yter, S22 00 x months, sn 50, Thr.; months, 11 oo Etstwhere ~~5000 ... , SIK rnonthl • thrH monfha S7 so' Subscription price IRctudes dn Tl"'"' =-:;:z:; By l\IILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - As a ktd, Digger Phelps frequently would come home from school and see a wake bemg conducted m his living room He knew nobody m his fanuly had dted but grew used to the rttualand looked upon 11 as a fatrly common event The situation came about because the local funeral home was not one of those btg ornate places, but rather a modest establishment run by Digger's father When there was one too many funerals scheduled and when the deceased had more than the usual number of fa mtly members and friends, Dtg~er 's father was faced wtth a problem which he generally solved by holdtng the wake m the livtng room of his own house During those early years of hiS life, 33-year-old Dtgger Pbelps learned a great deal about the undertaking busmess He loved everythmg about 1!- "There ts nothmg more worthwhile to me, anyway, than to help people when they're m such great need • and would've been working at 11 now helptng hts father m the l'llelpa' Funeral Home at Beacon N Y had thmgs gone as ortglnally planned Instead Digger Phelps ts completmg hts fourth year as coach of Notre Dame's basketball team whtch seems headed for tts thtrd straight post...eason tournament "I'm not a phystcal educallon guy and I wasn't even a starter my semor year as a college player "he says, barely suppresstng a smile "I never played pro ball and I got my masters m llusmess education I was supposed to go to embalmmg school, liut by that time I got hooked on coaching htgh school basketball, and my father S8ld to me Do what makes you happy '" Coachmg basketball at Notre Dame makes Digger Phelps happier than practically anythmg else he can think of He gwded Fordham Umverstty to a super 26-3 season hts first year as head coach tn 1970-71, then succeeded Johnny Dee at Notre Dame His Ill's! year, mhertting little, Phelps' team compiled a 6-20 record, then unproved to 18-12 the followmg season Last year the Irish were 26-3 and Phelps was voted UPI's Coach of the Year So far thiS season they are IS-7, three of those losses being mflicted by the nation's three top-ranked teams One of the things which fascmated Phelps when he ftrst came to Notre Dame was a photo m the athlettc offtce showmg Austm Carrbemgbeldaloft by ecstatic Notre Damers and cutting down the strings after the btg vtctory over UCLA durmg lhe 1970-71 season Phelps studied the photo , pornted to Carr and satd "Some day that's gonna be me m the ptcture " He was rtght On the back jacket of his new book, 'A Coach's World, • wrttten In collaborallon wtth Sports Illustrated's Larry Ketth there's a graphic ptcture of Digger Phelps, Sllllllarly bemg borne aloft after Notre Dame ended UCLA's 88-game wtnntng streak last season The young coach of the lrtsh doesn't look that much older than some of his players He dresses youthfully and thmks the same way Dtgger, wtth tbree children of his own now, got hts mckname as a kid because of the busmess hiS father was m He has never forgotten some of the lessons he learned m hts father's funeral home "I've seen people, real good honest hard-workmg ones, labor consctentlously day 1n and day out," says Phelps 'They save thell' hard-earned money and llve for the day they can retire They qrut at 65, go down to Flortda, then come back two years later-tn a box "Last May I told my Wife I knew we couldn't afford to go to Europe, but we should go anyway If we didn 't go then I told her; menughtnever go. Who knows, by the tune I'm 60,1 may bema wheelchair So we went to London, Paris, Amsterdam and Zurtch and had a wonderful time • The particular sectwn where Phelps comes from m New York State, Dutchess County ,has produced a group of tndiVlduals wtth varied athletic backgrounds Former light beavywl!lght contender Mello Bettma from Beacon, the same place Phelps ts from, sells cars there now The AAU's Dan Fl!lTIS ts from Pawling, N Y Another one-tune Notre Darner, Monty Stickles played football for the San Franctsco Forty Nmers and New Orleans Samts and comes from Pl!ughkeepste He's a sportscaster m San Franctsco now Then there was the late Franklin Delano Roosevelt wtth a legttimate four-handicap at Dutchess Golf and Country Club unlll he came down with a phystcallnfirmlty He was from New Hyde Park, NY. Digger Phelps comes from a pretty well-known netghborhood, yet constders hunself a small-town guy One neighbor, who has known hun all hts life, says he hasn't changed at all smce becoming head coach at,Notre Dame "If I do," Digger says, 'I'll get out " How the@ will bounce BY GARY PillLLll'S Well, tl's tournament tune- tbe tune for no nustakes Your first mistake could be your last We have a lot of games to look at, so let's get started Tuesday, Feb 18 (SVAC) Wahama vs North Gallia Pirates close out a successful season North Gallia 80 Wahama 6S (Other Games) Fairland 67 Huntington St Joe 57, Huntington Vmson 80 Chesapeake 69, PI Pleasant 77 Hurrteane 58 Wednesday, Feb 19 Ironton Seetional Coal Grove 71 Green 62 Thursday, Feb 20 Ironton Seetional Fall'land 67 Ironton St Joe 60 Rio Grande Sectional Chillicothe 80Athens 58 Friday, Feb 21 Meigs Sectional Hannan Trace vs Kyger Creek Wildcats have chance to adjust to tbe floor for further actton Hannan Trace 80 Kyger Creek48 Coal Grove Sectional Jackson 61 Ironton 59 Lucasville Sectional Wheelersburg 70 Portsmou!h West 59 Unloto Seetlonal Hillsboro 59 Washington € H 50 Federal Hocking Sectional Nelsonville-York 63 New Lexington 58 Rio Grande Sectional Portsmouth 6S Lancaster 55 Saturday, Feb 22 Meigs Sectional North Gallla vs Southern Pirates pull 11 out m the fourth quarter. North Gallla 67 Southern 62 Coal Grove Sectional South Pomt 66 Rncl< Hill 55 Lucasville Seeliooal Waverly 72 Northwest 60 Unionto Seetlooal Greenfield 67 Wellston 48 Fedl'l'81 Hocldog Sectional Sheridan 80 warren Local 60 Rio Graode Seellonal Logan 68 Miami Trace 65 I Pro Standings Marauders end season as they began, losing HOCK SPR INGS - 1he Ql\411 ter the Mijl uude1s h~ <ut Me1gs M::1raude1s closmg out lht lt•d lo SIX al 52 46 nut HI one of th e1r m ost dis mal oul basketball seasons m the etg ilt y~a rs of compelttwn m the Sou tileas !er n Oluo A!h le tt c League ( 1 13) ptcked Sallu da) mgh l here lo take Utetr ftnal lactng an 8.1-04 non league of th€' gd me !Ius left one !mal pertod fm Me1gs to over take Pomt but tt W.ls not to bl' as the\ were outscored IS-18 m tl1.1t fmal fra m~ to end the ga me losmg b1 21 putn ls 87-fo4 le.admg rebo un d~r AllolllfiC 01VI SIOO s \\ere Hess 111lh 14 .md ( ullltll wt!h 12 Me ags ~1l s o tldd fo ur playns m double f1 gm es \\lttr semor D,m Dodson Jeadmg the w.n 111lh 20 po tnls Meadows ftmshed wt!h 13 Coals had 12 dnd Greg Browmng ended the nJgh t"tlh 10 Dodson led Me1gs Pmnt plav ers hrtt1n g m rcboru1ders by grabbtng 10 double figures 11ere Hess with Rj Quarters Btg Blacks 14 18 20 35-87 Over .Ill the Maraudet s 21 Gerlach wt!h 19 Collnll 17 Poml and McCot mac k 12 The Mc tgs 10 20 16 18-64 under secon d \ ear Coac h Ruger Brauer ftmshed al 1 t 7 Their ani~ "tn was eat It m the POINT PLEASIINT BIG BLACKS (87) season over Wellston Player-PosJIJon FG A FT A RB PF TP o 4 1 2 11 3 1 Pomt used supenor Tat terson F Co tt r ill F 7 17 3 4 17 3 17 reboundmg to domma te the Hess C 921 34 14 4 21 contest ltnder the boards as Wil son G 24 02 1 J 4 7 II 56 1 1 19 !he\ ou l re bounded the Ger la ch G 1 1 oo o 0 1 Marauders 58-34 Thts plus Waldte Reardon 11 2 4 o o 4 thet r shg h!ly bette r shootmg Taylor 2 5 o 1 10 o 4 59 22 5 1 12 pe1 centage \\ on the game M c Cormack R pple 0 1 I 1 1 gotng a"ay La n ha m 00 22 2 1 2 The fi rs I quarter was mp and TOTALS 34 74 19 29 58 18 87 aff.ur from the Pow! Pleasant tuck w1th Pomt conung out on top 14-10 Pial mg catch up basketballlhe Mara uders \lent after Potn! !o cut !he lead to !wo at 32-30 at the half Pomt came out the second half to burn !he nets earl) and Jump ahead 41 32 wtth 5 37 left m the tlurd pen od At that pomt Metgs scored on two free throws b) Mtlch Meadows, and bj the end of the Play er Postfton Coa ts F MEIGS MARAUOERS 164) FG II FT A RB PF TP 4 13 Davenport F Dodson C The Marautler reserves close d Brownm g G Randolph G 02 0 I Brauer Walburn 4 00 12 Sc ttes TOT IlLS sconng were Allen Stewart wtth 5, Dale Browmng 4, Ttm Sctles had 3 and Jeff Mar hn hmshed 1\llh I potnt Dodson ftntshed the mgh t wtth 5 rebounds Stewart wtth 4, and Martm wtlh 4 Pmnt was lead by Browmng Ka) ser and Goodmte wtth 6 Bucks take on NW five tonight 'The same five players start Monday that started the last two games, no doubt about 11," SBld a happy Taylor followmg the Wtsconstn vtctory 'These guys have really done a job for two games - It's been a heckuva stram on them and I'm proud as the deVIl of what they've accomplished " Leadmg the Buckeyes agalllSt the Badgers was semor Btll Andreas wtth 21 pomts despite nussmg his ftrst ftve foul shots Sophomore guard Larry Bolden played a superb floor game and flmshed wtth 19 pomts and ntne asststs -many of them of the spectacular vanety Still of maJor concern to the Buckeyes are the knees of center Cratg Taylor Both were bandaged heavtly for the Wtsconsm game and the juntor ptvotman was obvwusly less mobtle as a result Hammond was forced Into action when Taylor fouled out wtth just over seven mmutes remaunng, but the popular sophomore from Columbus made several key baskets and held hiS own on the boards to the dehght of the hometown fans 12 1 6 3 10 I 10 1 I 4 'l I 0 00 01 1 1 0 0 1 11 0 0 26 69 12 21 34 20 F1fe Hutton thetr cage season on a happ) note here Saturday by beatmg the Pomt Pleasant reserves 3829 It was the reserves second vtctory m as many mghts and moved thetr 1ecord to 10-8 overall thetr league slate had been completed the mght apiece before at 7 7 By Quarters Alan Dodson was (by far 1 the Pomt 12 6 8 3- 29 leadmg scorer for both squads Metgs 8 10 10 10-38 htttmg 25 potn ts tn a wmmng POINT (29) - Browmng 3-0cause Dodson scored 13 of the 6 Ka vser 3-1);6 Crump 2-0-4, Marauders ftrsl half total of 18 Fratr 2 0-4 Goodmte 3 ~ . The score was lied 18-18 at Swann 0-0-0, Frazter I 1,1, mtermtsswn Coles 0-0-0 Roach 0-0-ll Totals The thtrd pertod was an even 14 1 29 battle, wtth Metgs leadmg 28-26 MEIGS (38) - Browmng 2-0at the start of the lmal pertod 4 Dodson t2 I 25 Stewart 2-1That last quarter saw Metgs 5 Marshall 0-0-5 Marlin 0-1 1, outscore Pomt 10-3 to end the Scttes 0-3 3 Hamtlton 0-0-0, mght and the season wtth a 38- Hutton 0-0-ll Clark 0-11-0 Ftfe 29 vtctory 0-0-0 Totals 16-0,18 Other Marauder piFVe rs COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohto State's basketball team, rtdmg a twoilame wmmng strmg, wtll have four fresh sub slltutes ready to return to acllon agamst Northwestern tomght followmg thetr reinstatement after a week's suspensiOn However, head coach Fred Taylor, unpressed wtth the mspll'ed perfonnance of his team m a 71>-70 wm over Wtsconsm Saturday, satd he would go with the same starting ftve despite the return of front liners Steve Wenner, Mark Bay less, Terry Burris and Andy Sttegemeter -<Ill of whom have started at one time or other thts season That means freshman guard Jud Wood and semor forward Dan Weston will a gam start for Ohto State agamst Northwestern and sophomore center Clance Hammond, who replaced regular Cratg Taylor agamst the Badgers, could also see some more actlon The suspensiOns of tbe four players - for reasons still unknown - were lifted Sunday, but Taylor mdtcated they would have to play thell' way back Into the lineup 2 3 10 0 1 4 9 18 2 2 10 5 14 0 0 6 Meigs reserves end year 10-8 ROCK SPRINGS - 4 4 0 I 0 1 00 3 0 00 00 0 0 0 1 64 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL R ES ULTS By Un 1l ed Pr ess lnfer nafton .a l R1dgewood 59 Newcomers l own 56 Be ll illre 51 Johns 76 Wa r wood ( W Va l 73 Brookstde 97 Well ngton 85 Untve n~ • 'Y School 73 K1Sk1 Pr ep ( Pa 1 55 C e Holy Name 68 J. C. Snead is N BA Stand1 ng s By Un1t cd Press ln tcr n at .onal Ea s t er n Conf ~re n ce Parma Paduu 67 sou l hv1ew 56 Lorda1n K ng 52 Ross ford 73 To edo S tart 51 Za n esv li e Rose cr an s 79 Lan cas ter F •sher 59 Wood s f1Cid 78 Cal dw e ll 65 Rrver 74 F r onl er 58 S h e nandoah 58 MeadowbrooK 52 (ot l Upper Arl1ngton 78 Westerv tl l e 58 Can ton Soulh 4J Fa rl ess 38 Marl ngton 91 Jackson 76 Oakwood 60 lOUtSV li e 52 Can l on Cent r al Ca th Oli C BJ Wa lsh Jesu t 52 S t Thomas AQumas 79 Man chester 68 Tu slaw 54 Stra sburg 53 A kr on Soulh 68 Ak ron Gar fi e ld 64 Ta llm adge 76 Ak r on Sl Vmcent 68 Warren How and 62 N l es 59 Sebnng 51 Co l um b1 ana 49 Brunne r da le 70 St Edwa rd s <18 Pyma tun ng Valley 61 Jeff er son "Brooklyn Buc k eye 77 Co l umt11a 71 65 E ly na West 6<1 Chag r n Falls 5 1 Cuyahoga He1ghls 50 W1ckl tt e 94 K rtl and 67 St r eetsboro 101 F 1e ld 84 Garretisv•lle 74 Lord stown 60 L1 ma S en10 r 8 3 St Marys 72 L 1nco1nv ew 78 New Br e m en 68 We ii SVI l e 69 Sleubenv1lle 55 Ri c hmond Jefferson UniOn 66 Aden a Buckeye West 5 6 Toro nto 65 Steubenville Ce ntr a l 61 Be ll a 1re 91 W nler sv l ie 75 Sewickley { Pa) Tourney Hawk e n 70 Sew 1cktey ( P a l 64 Maumee Vall ey 63 Pitt Sbu rgh S H Aca~emy 48 Local Bowling POMEROY LANES l a te Monday N1ght M1xed January 27 1975 Won Lost Jack s Club 36 12 36 12 Corne r Ba r M 1d Pom Sunoco 24 24 No I 24 24 No 4 16 32 8 No 2 40 Women H1gh lnd Game Be tt y Whrtlach 211 and 194 Mary Voss 193 Men H gh lnd Game L ar r y D ug a n 214 a nd 211 Pht! McFarland 21 0 Wo m en s H1 gh S e r 1es Betty Wh tl a t ch 579 Mar len e W l son <186 Max ne Dugan 484 Men H gh Sen es Larry Dugan 595 Bo b Bowen (sub ) 538 VIC W 1pple 5 29 Team H1 g h Game and Se r es - Corner Bar 745 2079 w 1 pet 1'Jos ton :1 1 6 719 Bulf<liO 36 'li 6?1 NewYork ')7 30 47 1 Ptl lad e lp tu ,, :?S 34 41 1 Centra l D l vts •on w I pet Wrt s tl nqt o n J 1 16 7 19 C cvc1.1 n d JO :?8 5 17 ~ ou s to n 29 30 .1 97 /lllilllil 2-l ]7 393 r~cw Or lc rtn s 10 45 181 W es tern Co nfc reJJce g tJ 5 , lt 17 9 b 11 13 19 JO MidW es t DIVI SIOn w I pd Ch c ngo KCOm "l a De tro t M !wau kee 15 12 3377 :11 30 'l7 29 g b 6 14 550 5 16 -1 82 J l P'lC III C DIVISIO /l w 1 pet Go d e1 S1i11 e JJ 21 579 S t~a ltle 27 1 1 .1 66 5 1 7 t g b 0 1 ? I 30 JJd 1 1 Por tl a t d 2J 3 3 42 1 9 LosA nq e t ~s 7 1 35 37 5 1 , Saturday s Re \ ull s KC Omahn 93 D c- tror1 81 Wet sh 108 N ew York 106 ot Go d e l St lOti Ph!l ttdClph 1<'1 10 I At l ttn ta 111 Phoen1 x 107 Bos ton 10 2 Po r tl a nd 100 Su nday s Re sult s Wash nc:n on 125 New York 10.1 C t 1c ago 114 Bulla o 109 ::. ea ltl e 109 Lo s Ange J[ S 87 C evf'land 100 Hous ton 9S,. Nev.. Or l ea ns 103 Mr twauk ec Hl1 K C Oma l ., 101 Det r o rt 99 Mondays Ga m es (No g rHTH"S sc h e du led 1 ABA Standtngs Bv Un1ted Pre ss tn ter naflonat Eas t w I pel • b 40 16 711 Ken tucky New York 40 16 714 St lOUI S 23 ] 8 J77 19 29] Mernptl s 17 I) V rq I Iii II 22 8 W est w I p e l g tl Denver J 7 1J 77 0 S a1 An tOn iO )7 27 578 11 1 In c! nna 1tl :ttl 500 16 ~ Ut a h 26 33 44 1 20 Se1n D rego 2J 37 383 23 1 Saturdays Resulls tn d ana 11 !:1 Memp hi S 113 ot Ut a h 119 Sl L OUIS 104 Denver 109 Kentuck.y 10 7 Sunday s Results Denv er 1 17 New Yo r k 115 o t St LO UIS 101 Sa n Anton 0 99 San D1ego 1J3 Ken t uc ky 128 ot Monday s Games V rg 1111a al New York aft l ndranil a l Sl Lou 1s a ll Memph iS at Utah Ptlo~n •x ,, ,, " NHL Stan dt ng s By Un1ted Press lnt cr na flonal DI VISIOn 1 w I t pts gf ga Ph1 lad lph a 35 14 8 78 19 3 115 NY Rangers 19 18 II 69 242 195 N Y Is landers 14 19 15 63 18 7 154 Allan Ia 13 59 160 161 7:l" 01Vt StOn 2 w I t piS gf ga 64 19 1 170 27 6 58 186 188 1J 11 55 186 194 34 6 38 156 239 38 7 33 131 238 01\Jt SIOn J w 1 t pt s gf ga Montreal 34 9 15 83 279 163 Los Ange l es 3 1 11 14 76 193 113 P1tlsburgh 25 20 12 62 229 205 Detro1t 14 33 10 38 172 240 Wash1ngton 6 47 5 17 125 298 01\JI SIOn II w 1 t pts gf ga Buffalo 35 11 11 81 247 172 Bos ton 30 17 11 71 258 177 Toro nto 20 28 10 50 19 3 229 Ca rforn1a 15 36 9 39 159 231 Saturdays Result s Plltsburgh 8 Toronto 3 Phllad e lp1 a 1 NY Is land ers 1 A11 anta 3 vancouver 3 Montreal 11 Ch cago 3 N Y Ra ng er s 9 Mrnnesola 2 Cal fornHJ 3 Ka n s as C ly 0 Sl Lou s 7 Wa s hmgton 1 Los Ange l es 8 Detro 1t 2 Sunday s Re s ults Ph Ia del ph a 4 Boston 3 M nn eso ta 8 Cal•torn1a 4 Toro nto 5 NY Rangers 5 tie P11!Sburgh 3 NY Island er s 2 St Lou s 4 BufJalo 4 tie Was hington 3 Kansas Ctty 0 Montreat 6 Cht c ago 3 van couver C h cngo St LOU IS M rnnesota Ka n sas Cr t y 29 26 22 16 13 "' 6 Williams champ SAN DIEGO (UP!) - You Course can pull out all the old cliches Ntchols, the defending chamof golf -and hie for that pton"and a pretty popular man matter -and every one fits J wtth a record crowd of 27,000 C Snead <i>Who turned out for the windup Sam Snead's now famous of the sixth event on thUI year's nephew IS patient, plays well PGA Tour, was the first to fall, under pressure, 1s mtent on taking a bogey five on the par betng hts own man, constderate four, 389-yard 15th - the first of to a fault, and best of all he the playoffs knows how to play the game Floyd thought he had tbe title ltnder the worst of condttions won and he rolled a 12-foot putt J C rolled all those vtrtues toward the hole on that same mto one hectic hour and a hslf 15th, but the ball ztpped across Sunday and made tbem pay off the face of the hole and just madramaticplayoffVIctory 1n passed 11 Snead watched th~ $170,000 Andy Wtlhams-San closely and then tapped In a Dtego Open four-footer to keep tbe playoff Snead dtdn't gtve hunself altve much of a chance when the On the following hole - the fm al round began Sltnday, but par three 16th -Snead had as the afternoon rolled on so another four-footer to look at did hts game If you don't and 1t didn't go in belteve 11 ask Ray Floyd and 1 figured we were even Bobby Ntchols after that," S8ld Snead Those are the two veteran The 17th proved routine as players Snead tied tn both made par fours and then regulation play at mne-under on the 18th Snead got his btg par 279 and then he beat them chance when Floyd put his tn four holes of sudden death second shot toto a small lake while fans screamed and ~ fronting the green chtlly wmd whtstled across A few mmutes later, It was Torrey Pmes' seastde South all over as Snead rolled home shU another four footer for his fourth tournament vtctory In seven years It was by no means an ordinary vlcoory for Snead He's been so close at least a dozen Urnes in the last two years that he was begmnlng to doubt he would ever wln agam • "When you get into that kind of a rut," satd the 33-year-old Snead, "it's hard to get out of fhe second seeded Eastern it !figured, though,lf I kept on Eagle eighth graders and the playmg my best one day it Pomt Pleasant Redsklns battle would all be over " Sunday was the day, and m the opemng round of the when the victory was wrapped Eastern Etghth Grade Tourup, Snead headed for the press nament thts evemng at Eastern room and Immediately called Htgh School Patrtngs of the tournament, his wife "I know It was a long walt," ann oun ced Sunday by Btll he told her, "but It was worth Phtlhps of Eastern, show the Southern Tornados tackltng top it, wasn't it, honey'" Snead won $34,000 her~ and seeded Ravenswood m the now has 1975 earnings of second game today at 6 30 $45,253 Last year he won The wmner of the Eastern Pomt Pleasant game then $164,486 for fifth place - the lackles Metgs Tuesday at 5 30, best by a non tournament wtth the wtnner of that contest w1nner Floyd and Ntchols won mov mg mto Saturdays champwnshtp game agamst $15,725 each, whtle Rod Fun!he Rav enswood-Southern seth, who started the final round as the leader by a stroke, wmner The Iitle bout beg ms at 1 p wound up fourth after shooting a 74 and won $7,990 m lor Tom Kite was all alone u Admlsston ts 75 cents for fifth and won $6,970 whlle US adults and SO cents 30 Open champ Hale Irwin, Billy students Doors open Casper and John Mahaffey tied mmutes before game lime sixth and won each Eagles get Red skins m opener Mondays Gam es I No games sc h ed uled ) WHA Slandmg s Press International East w I I pts gf ga New Englnd 29 21 3 61 178 186 C leve land 25 29 2 52 161 119 Ch ca go 19 35 1 39 183 221 ln d1anapo ls 11 39 3 25 123 215 West w I I pts gf ga Houst on 36 19 0 72 2<1 9 172 Phoen1x 29 23 6 64 213 l90 M nn es ota 28 24 1 57 208 180 By Un~t e d SanD ego 27 23 2 56 195 181 x Ba lllm ore 14 37 3 3 1 126 124 Canad•an w I t Quebe c 36 18 0 Tor on to 32 23 2 Edmonton 26 21 3 Va ncouver 26 24 2 W1nn1peg pts gf ga 72 229 179 662492 19 55 186 169 54 165 170 500.00 REBATE ON MACH 1 & GHIA MUSTANGS 1 350.00 REBATE ON SUPER CAB PICKUPS 1 300.00 REBATE ON MUSTANG II OTHER MODELS 1 200.00 REBATE ON All PINTOS AND MAVERICKS 1 14 26 2 50 206 186 x Franch1 se tran sfer red from MIChtgan Saturdays Re s ult s Wmn•peg 5 Cl eveland 1 Ch 1cago 5 Ba lttm o r e 3 Sunday s R es ult s Torqnlo 7 Vancouver 4 Mmnes ota 5 Sa n D1ego 2 W.nntpeg 6 Ch 1cago 3 Phoen iX S Edmo nto n 4 Mondays Gam es Mmnesota at Clev eland Houston at Quebec ln d 1anapoi1S a t Chtcago Yes, you can order exactly what you want and still receive a rebate; but order must' be taken before Feb. 28th. We have five Pintos, four Mavericks and two Mustang ll's m stock. THIS REBATE EXPIRES FEB. 28th You may never have fh1s opportumty agatn! They're movmg fast! 1973 Ford FlOO Ranger.. ..................~2895 P1ckup 6 cyt Protect ron group cab light beautiful luxu ry pa c kage 1ntenor tnm one loca l owner Ranger 1972 Pinto 2 Dr. Sedan ...................~1795 No t best seller of all sub compacts for over on e IS top s Sun roof 4 cy l economy four years, and fh ts 1970 Chev. V8 Brookwood.................~l~5 Sta Wagon a1r cond fullv ~culpped 1969 Ford Gal. 500............................$.995 4 Or Sedan Sharp for model Small V 8 fully equipped +Pmto has been No 1m sales of all sub compact cars for four years sams good neighbor. Here 's my new State Far m offtce where I can serve you With the best value m car home !1fe and healtil tnsurance I rnvtte you to call or drop tn any ttme FOR KIOS - ADULT MEAL FUNMEALTM Big She! Fun Tray F'unbu rger Reg French Fr.EtS Turno11e r & La rge Soli Dr nk ~eg French Fn es Surpr se Pr1ze Reg Soli Dr nk & a Swee t Treat STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell ..,.,..- , llfl IHfiH/f/IW. St , Mtddteport, Ph 992 7155 ---sun FAAM Fi'T P~EASANT 2325 / Jackson live Copy 1' p 7309 1 ' 11~ 8u qc C~c l !;y~ em lnr See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson �• 3- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Feb 17, 1975 J-1be Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, M~!!,dar.,F*,).7.197S Tom Tiede A word of warning from the Treasury Sy 'Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - <NEA l - As secretary of Treason Wtllian ltmon prestdes over 105 000 fed eral emplo)es whose task It ts 11 m nt and tssue the people s mone) collect the people s !axes an< >ay some of !he peoples btlls It ts a bureaucracy of un lrecedented mfluence m the hves of everv man woman and ch ll n the Republic Thus 1t IS that when Stmon begms v. orry 1ng abou t the ple -. cn 1tlzens and ruture potential of go\ernment s cont rol of t as he often does when his fee t are on his desk and h1 nood tutns reflecltve tt shou ld be remembered by hts listener .hat h1s off1ce and agency are the persomf1cat10ns flf h1 s g1 tpe <here ts an tromc btl of lhc pot ca lhn~ the bottle bla, k whrn th• nonev czar who c:an help or hurt the ct ll zenr} \' tth a s1ng! t -'Ord tdea ilzes that Amencans are dom1nated and the1r m ttaltles sttffled by federal power Nonetheless h1s pomt IS mescapable The na t1on th at wa ounded on the prem1se that a government whtch govern~ leas ~overns best has evohed mto a land Y+ here gove rnment 1s th1 .tngle largest tndustr) employer spender and strength tn 1h1 ,ocJet\ Smwn says one of ever) SIX Jobs tn Amenca IS nov ( LS m1l hon employes l and the bureaucratic pa\ 1 ol ~overnmental Jf $140 btlhon IS the fattest tn the world Mor e diSturbtng than tht s though ts lhe tn ca lculabl• ~lm1ghtmess of the fo rce Government th1s ,ear ts pen \ous]j olose to spendtng $1 billiOn a day or some 34 per cent of the gros nattonal product and by !he year 2000 Stmon savs til< bureaucrats mav be spendmg one of even $2 earnE'd m the coun try Th e Influence of th1s 1s well known to most The governmen oow has a form of cradle to grave dommat10n of 1ts co nst11uen cy s ex istence most people work at least one day a .,..e£k ~;o mt two) for Wash1ngton and bustness says Stmon has been la r~d) forced to trade 1ts eronomtc freedom to the go\er nment 111 ex change for fmancta l securtlj There may be cer tamly good anc plenty reason for some governmental mvo lvement m the live.;; ol the governed but Stmon warns the da) IS approachmg \\her government ts so btg 11 may take over completely It could be argued here that Wtlltam Stm on IS a I IUS) spokesman for less mfluen ll al governments hi s current pu tc~ destgned to put Americans at least $85 btlhon more tn puLI1< (governmental ) debt 1n the next 18 months Yet phllosophtcall l at least he embraces yoke ltftmg fie opposes gas ra twmn~ as , conservation method for example not so much for the hardsh1p• tt would tmpose on some people but beca use of the grea!et gover nmental power 1! would create Can you tmagme !he scope of the bureaucracy gas ratw u n1 would brmg about' We have esttmated that tt would take 20 ()()( full ttme employes 40 000 local post offt ces and 3 000 slate and local boards to oversee rattomng When we conSider th< problems of just gettmg lhe mall delivered are we real!) read) lo trust an army of civil servants to dectde who deserves JUS I what of thts baste commodtty? • No doubt as Stmon knows some people are ready to trus t th< ctvtl servants The bureaucracy after all has staged no coup to gam control over the lives of Amencans 11 has done so peace ful ly mdeed even at the conntvance of many ctttzens no longer con fldent of their own tnttiattves And thts IS the heart of the matter as Stmon sees tt how to re-educate the people to the wtsdom of Socrates who noted that a soctety may not know 11 ts dymg unltltl ts too weak to care Stmon hopes that government reform m areas such as tax reform may reverse the trend of power 1n the natton But that ts over-opttmtsm The responslbtllty mstead lies wtth the ctltzenry A man who ran mto Stmon recently at an airport had the nght tdea • When you return to Washtngton he told the secretary ' please don t do anythmg more for me - I can t afford 1t That man said 1t for the maJonty l NEWSPAPER ENTERfRISF. ASSN I Grand jury will probe job scandal COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A Franklin County grand jury is to be empaneled In 7 to 10 days to hear evidence on reports of per!IOils hired as state employes bul who actually did no work for the state " It was brought to my attention several weeks ago that there was a possibility of some type of criminal fraud which was perpetrated on the treasury of the State of Ohio by employes who were hired but In fact never did any work for the state, and never showed up," County Prosecutor George C Smith said " It has become apparent that the matters should be presented to the Franklin Count>; grand jury for a potential criminal mdlctment It IS going to be necessary to have a grand jury bear this evidence " Smith satd he would talk to U Gov Ric)lard E Celeste about reports that some of his employes were mvolved In the mvestigation, and he might subpoena him before the grand jury Smith alao said the presentation will Include the results of Investigations by the state Industrial Relations Department, the state tn com"mis91oner and the Highway Patrol BUCHANAN ARRIVES TOKYO (U P! ) - Ken Btichanan of Britain arrtved Sunday night and said he would knock out World Boxing Council Ilghtwetght champion Guts lshlrnatsu of Japan In the sixth round In their title match Feb 27 m Tokyo Buchanan, 29, Is the WBC top ranking lightweight contender He was the World BoXUig Association llghtwl!lght champion ftve years ago but lost the title to Panama's Roberto Duran tn 1972 lshunatsu, 25, ts making the third defense of the IItle which he won from Mextcan Rodolfo Goozalez on April 11, 1974 tn Tokyo ' News, Notes Mr and Mrs Ric Morrison of Ronceverte, W Va and Mrs Erie Wood and son of Middleport, viSited recently wtth Mrs John Murphy and fanuly Carmel Murphy was an ove rmght guest of Tamt Hoffman Monday MISS Vtckl Sheets and Mtss Drema Ward and Mtss Tamt Hoffman of Middleport were overnlgbt guests of Barbara, Peggy and Carmel Murphy Debbte Murphy of Middlepor t vtstted wtth her grandmother, Mrs J R Murphy and family recently Mrs John Downs and Mrs John Murphy were busmess visitors of Gallipolis Tuesday John Murphy, Julie Maynard and son Chris were Sunday afternoon vwtors of Mrs John R Murphy and famtly Mr and Mrs John L Downs spent the weekend wtth his parents Mr and Mrs John J Downs and Cindy of Glouster Barbara Murphy spent Friday and Saturday mght With Linda Rosenbaum She accompanted the Rnsenbaums to Columbus on Sunday George Wtlllam Venoy of Columbus visited a few days 1\tth his grandmother, Mrs I I I i' f '• I1 j ' I., stncerely hope that a greal country like Amertca wtll re JeCt these selftsh narrow mtnd ed a nd shorts tgh te d philosophtes I• I ,;, .' u I ' f • - '\ \,, '' '' i ' ,f~ 1 ment referrmg to the Pnme Mm1ster We must do everythmg we ca n to solv e t he energy problem but not at the expense of the health and safety of the people of our nat10n - Sen Abraham Rtbteoff (D Conn 1 after the Nuclear Regulatory Commission ordered the closmg of 23 ' • ; /) nuclear generatmg stations for Inspection when a M1dwest sta· uon discovered cracks 1n 1ts cooling system •' We don t mess around wtth anythmg generally under a ton Oh we mtght go after 200 to 300 pounds tf the mdtvtdualts of mterest Davtd Westrate deputy dtrector of the Federal Drug Jim Hutton hoping for comeback with Ellery Queen Enfo~ement Scott's World Ellery was the hero of a radto series wtth Donald Chase tn the role On teleVISion he was played variously by Lee Bowman, George Nader, Lee Phillips and Peter Lawford Ralph Bellanny played the role m three movtes For whatever reason the character never gamed the popularity vtsually that he enjoyed m some 40 novels Ellery Queen mystenes sold better than any otbers m this country save Erie Stanley Gardner's ' Perry Mason and Agatha Chrlstte's ' Hercule Poll'ot" whodunits , The source for most of this Information ts Jim Hutton who will portray Queen m a twohour televiSion movte bearmng March 23 (NBC) Remember Jun Hutton ~ Most people don t Jun ts the handsome young guy (stx.foot-four) who starred m 25 movtes four of them wtth Paula Prentiss m contemporary comedtes Remember the Tttles 'Bachelor m Paradtse,' "The Honeymoon Machme, " "The Horuontal Lteutenant , • ' Where The Boys Are "? ' I was working all the time m the late 1950s and 1960s I thought tl would never end," Hutton srud, shakmg hts head over hts natvete ' The last btg role I played was m 1966 wtth Cary Grant tn Walk, Don't Run • I thought 1t would make me a b1g star " The ptcture bombed and Jim s career dissolved m the fallout I was tn shock when Reedsville News, Notes Dale Smtih has returned home after attendtng school at Vtcksburg, Mass Mrs Carl Buckley attended the fltneral of her brother, Lon me Westfall at Spencer. W Va Mr and Mrs Lee Brown and Joe of Waverly, vtstted wtth Mrs Alpha Smtth recently Mrs John Hetzer vtstted "t!h her daughter and son-mlaw Mr and Mrs Terry Hoffman at Morehead Ky The Hoffman s are announcmg the btrth of a daughter on Feb 10 Mr and Mrs Isaac Frydman of Columbus v; ere weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Wht!ehead and daughters Mrs J D Hayman ts a patten! at Holzer Medtcal Center at Ga llipolis - Mrs L> le Balderson Howard Russell Mrs Fisher and Mrs Wanda Ftsher of Cmcmnatt were weekend vtsttors of Mrs Geneva Shumate and Mr and Mrs Larry Johnson and famtly Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp were recent busmess vtsttors of Zanesville and vwted wtth hts aunt and uncle , Mr and Mrs Harley Paule) McConne Is ville Kat! , Charles and Kevtn Mass trans tt camed 7 3 Knapp were Frtday overntght btlhon nders m 1970 less than and Saturday vtstlors of Mr half the 15 6 btllion people ac commodated m 1930 and Mrs Charley Smith Flortda down When you're out, you're out I dtd a few John Wayne pictures and some teleVlSlon guest shots But most of the Ume I was unemployed ' You can't explam why thmgs fall apart I know I looked too young for most leading roles I still look 15 years younger than my age And I'd been typed m light comedy A lot of thmgs contnbuted to my unemployment" Jun's personal life suffered too Divorce Old "frtends' disappeared But he didn't gtve up on himself He refused to work at anythmg but acting 'It's been a long, hard time," he sa1d 11 Knowmg what I do now, I wouldn't have been such a blithe sptrtt m my MGM contract days I was a friendly puppy I hid the fact I had a bram Truth ts I had too much success too young I was bland, vanilla, the boy-next-door on screen and I camed 11 mto my personal life I took tt all for granted, one picture after another "Now I want to succeed Ellery Queen' ts a comeback This two-hour movte IS a pilot for a series But pilots have to buck Jungle survtval odds. There's no telling what 1ts chances are "We've changed Ellery from a fop to a different sort of guy, more vulnerable and slightly bumbling but wtth a brilliant mind as always '' Jun Hutton paused, his face a study m deternunallon Perhaps his future as an actor depends on the success of the show Success means stardom, failure the spectre of the rut of TV guest shots and a long, slow fade Berrys World ' fat " l DEAR READER - Even as a doctor I am always amused by the meanmgless Jargon that bectmes part of the trade Doc tor's have no corner on this market; though Just go liSten to the engmeers or computer scientists for a while All that gobbledegook means 'J I People wtth htgh trtglycertdes, classtfted as you are, can usually best be treated by diet alone Those who have high cholesterol levels but normal or moderately elevated fats can usually proftl from dtet but may also need some medtcllleS If you do uell wtth your dtel and avotd other bad habtts) ou ma) escape that dll'e threat of havmg vour ttcker worked on the next time DEAR DR LAMB - I hope )OU can help me understand what m) medtcal dtagnosts means I was teaching tn the Vll'gm Islands and came down wtth \lrus encephalitis I was tn the hnspttal m both the Vtrgtn Islands and Puerto Rico Please explam thts and the cause 1t left m) eyeSlght, hearmg and speech Impaired Is there any cure• Is there a spectahst for this condttion• DEAR READER - Encephalitis mere!) means mflammalton of the bram The cause of the mflalliiiUIIton m your case was attributed to a vtrus mfection Many VU"USes, mcluding the common measles VIrUs, can mduce the complication of I tnflammat10n of the bram Ho" senous tt ts depends enlt rely on how much of the bram ts m \Olved and h011 seriOusly In man) mstances the damag~ ts limited to temporary swelling and there Is completely reCO\ery In less fortunate ctr cumstances bram cells can be permanently damaged ,and the function they relate to IS then unpaired In >our case the areas of bram cells related to your stght, hearmg and speech have apparent!\ been mvolved It IS unlike!) that VOU Will have an) progresston of your condttion In fact as time passes you nl8) gradually get better You should see a neurologiSt He can gwde you to proper therapy to regam as much function as pclSSible, suchasatd m speech therap) Jf you need 1! J\dmrn1stration in explatniDg that everytlung came to an end," because of manpower sbor tages, narcotics agents concen Jun recalled " The telephone vtrtually trate only on bigger herom stopped rmgmg I changed sbapmeats rather than more abundant smaller ones agents Nothing helped Men have been bosstng us "When you're down m Hollyaround long enough I ve been wood they like to keep you Too much fat in the blood that vou have \OO man\ fat parhcles m ) our bloodstream from eatmg too blamed much That IS " hy lou are on a dtet Endogenous means from eatmg hyper means m creased, glycertdenua refers to the fat par ticles Tnglycertdes ' Is a chenucal b! rm for fat When vou eat fat 11 ts mnstl) as three fatty actds attached to gl)cerol (called a triglycertde ) The same ts true of your body fat as tt ts stored and a lot of the fat m )Our blood So. when you hear the term trig I) certdes thmk, Umdenufled Conservative member of Brilain's Parlia- DR. LAMB Dr La" renee E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - Please tell me something about endogen ous hyperglycen demta (type IV h) perlipoprotemenua) My doctor told me thai I have liptds m m) blood and high trtglycendes whatever that means I'm 47 years old, ~oot-9 and wetghed 166 poltnds when I went mto tbe hospttal for a hysterectomy Now I'm on a 1200 calone dtet and losmg wetght Is this something I'll always have to watch• The doctor said "next time we 'll be working on your ticker " I! (Harold ) Wtlson had been captam of the Tttamc when 1! struck the tceberg he would have assured passengers he had JUSt stopped to take on tee - By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP() - El lery Queen one of Amertca s most popular ftctional sleuths ts makmg a comeback on a teleVIsion spectal and, suttably enough, so ts the actor who wtll play the role Prtvate Detective Queen was mvented m 1930 by two wrtters from Brooklyn, Manfred Lee and Fredertck Dannay As early as 1935 the suave, foppish f feel myself young I had a husband for too long Now 11 su1ts me to feel young and re Amenca ns smce the mvent10n of Charlte Chan - Frank Chtn, Chinese Amertcan playwright and author, speaking at a convoca tlon of lhe • Amencan Etbmc He rrtage at Ca hfora1a Polytechmc State University Watltng for (Sen Henry Jackson ) further down the road ts the man who has shown htmself danng enough !o use foretgn affatrs leverage 1n domesttc politics - lhe only secretary of state under whom two prestdents have served - Columntst Wtlham Saftre ac cusmg Secretary of State Henry KisSinger of placing exclustve blame lor the slowdown in detente between Russ1a and the Untied States on tho Washington senator now seeking the Democratic preSidential nommatlon Sen Henry Jackson tNEWSPo\PER ENTERPRI SF. 4~~N Conservatives in • new party actton ARNOLD B SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UP!) Conservatives, feeling left out by both Repubhcans and Democrats , have taken ''the first step" toward creation of thell' own polillcal party for 1976 The Conservallve Political Action Conference voted overwhelmingly for a l:J.rnember By "corruruttee on conservative alternallves" to "revtew and assess the current political sttuatton and to develop future opportunities " The commttlee, mcludmg three Republican members of Congress and several GOP offiCials, was empowered to call another meeting if necessary "to chart more explicttly the future course of conservativism " The only opposttton m Sunday's brtef debate on the resolution by more than 200 delegates, who stayed to the end of tbe four-day meeting, was a concern that conservall ve Democrats and representatives of such parties as the Amertcan and tibertartan were being tgnored But M Stanton Evans, chllll'lll8ll of the American Conservative Umon and editor of the lndtanapolls News, assured delegates no one was BEND, Ore (UP!) - I were rull} wh1te American we re both Thts the dtlemma whtch has plagued Astan ment l%rii KNOCKOUT It's from a lecture bureau, Mr Vesco If, at any time m the future you would l1ke to do the college ClfCUit please confect us I ' " not been checked The dtlemma of the dual td enll !y ha s led us to hate ourselves We re not Chmese thts country - Sumrat Telan hotelier and founder of the That Soil Party, campaigning 1n Bangkok lor a seal 10 the Thailand parlla SYDNEY (UP! ) - Fonner world heavywetght boxing champton Jo~ Frazter amved Monday for his bout wtth American Junmy Eilts 1n Melbourne March 2 Speaking at Sydney Airport, Frazter S8ld be had long been trauung, not only for the heavywl!l8ht title elimination fight agBinst Ellis, but also to fight world champton, Muhammad Ali for tbe third time "The pub!tc demanded this match," Frazter SBld 117SbyNEA I ~ lifeboat surv1val theories' oJ some ex perts who suggest abandon1ng those countnes where population growlh bas very successful m busmess, and I m convmced women can run FRAZIER IN SYDNEY iZ) lnd1an a mbassador to the lJmted States T N Kaul con demnmg tb e "trtage and ) I ' economists want to save? I 'I ,,~ I • ' j fl l i matn young - Actress Gtna Lollobrtglda fs thts the ktnd o( world I' thts the quality of hfe, thai these so called sctenttsts ol ~ I f II • I r Sport Parade are saying ... I, I Lord 's Prayer m um son Wolfpen " What people -~ By Mrs Fr~ncls Morris Mrs Lillian Hayman was hnstess Monday evemng Feb 10, when the Esther Circle met at her home Mrs Dorothy Badgley in charge of devotions opened the meeti ng wtth the hymn, Take Ttme to Be Holy Her scrtpture was Matthew 7 7-13 Short readtngs Askmg and ReceJVmg • were read by all and a readtng The Promtse of God • by Mrs Btkacsan The hymn 'Nea r to the Heart of God closed devottons A bustness sesswn preceded a program prese nted by Mrs Edna Pickens Het theme was • ReJOICe and Hope' , 'Blessed Assurance sung by the group , readmg a nd sc rtpture Hebrews 10 22 26 followed by readmgs on Btbllcal basts for encouragement and questtons and answers by the group After stngtng The Sohd Rock' the meeting closed wtth the Smgtng of hymns was enjoyed wtth Isabel Stmpson at the ptano Mrs Hayman served lovely refreshments to twelve members Mr and Mrs John Ftsher of Umontown brought her father. Mr Henry Roush, home after spendmg siX weeks wtth them Mr and Mrs Martm Wilcoxen and Helen spent a recent weekend In Columbus with Mr and Mrs Rock Young and Andy Mr and Mrs Rober t Roush of Columbus were weekend guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Owen Watson Mr and Mrs James Sparten and daughb!r Lisa of WaynesVIlle, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Davtd Parry, Jeff and Timmy Mrs John Leary and famtly of Pomt Pleasant and Mrs Evelyn Young and Aaron of Gallipolis spent Saturday wtth thetr parents Mr and Mrs Frank Cleland Mr and Mrs Wtlham McKenzie Phthp, Jeff, and Jozte of Galhpohs spent Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Ro> Riffle Quote/Unquote Cliff Hanger Radne Social Events ' ~orm1ty \ ! Ray Lampkin , No I ranked lightweight from Portland, Ore • rang up his 12th knockout Saturday night Wtth a secondround combmatton that floored Seattle's AI Fosler Lampkin, now 30.3-1, fights Roberto Duran for the world title March 2 m Panama Foster was coiDtted out after a I.amplrm lefl~t combmalion all 2li of the seccnd round. l gomg to be frozen out "This leaves the thlrd.party option open," Evans said "We have to take the first step " Sources satd Sen Jesse Helms, R-N C , is expected to bead the comnuttee Tbe other GOP congressman on the group are Reps Robert Bauman of Maryland and John Ashbrook of Oltto, who headed a brtef conservative challenge to Richard Ntxon In 1972 The resolution said "conservatives have been forced Into a political position which leaves us without a sertous leadership role m either maJor political party, and the question of our allegtance to these political parties IS a matter of lncreasmg doubt to conservatives "The present national leadership of the Republican Party has not effectively articulated or represented the conservative sentiment of the vast majortty of Republlcans and mlllions of Democrats are alienated by the mcre8SU1gly radtcal ortentation of the Democratic party " The conference debated a nwnber other resolutions ort domestic ISSUeS rangmg from foretgll policy to "big government " The resolutions mclucled reconunending an antiabortion amendment to the Constitutton, a ban on welfare 8SS!Siance "to able bodied and childless couples between the ages of 18 and 65," accelet:ation of the Bl bomber and the Trid!"lt sulmarine and missile !l'ograms, and an end to 'forced busing of students to achieve racial balance " Jlle Diir Senlirel "IYOTED'I'Ci. fHE INTER 1ST OF • MI!IGS MASON AIII!A .HJ!'STI!tt L TANNEHILl Exec Ed ROeERT HOEFLICH City •·•mor r .,ubllshect Cflily txctpt S.P turday by The Ohio Volley ubllsh~no Comp1ny 1 111 C ourt St Pomeroy, OhiQ ~169 Business Offlct Phonf ;T~ll$6 Edltotlal Phone 9921 SKond CIIIS POitege paid It om..-oy , Oh io " National 1 echertl•lng ~IPrtltnt•tlvt Bottlntlll · wiiiiOhtr 1nc , 12 Ellt "2nd S t • NN York. Ntw York Subscr i pt i on '''-' OtUYVed by Clrrler Whtrtj aVIIIIblt 7~ Cln'- per Wftll; ly Motor Routt whtr• carrrW. Mrvlct.. ftOI IVIIIIblt, Ont' monttt, $3 U 1\' melt In OhiO f,'d W Ve, Ont Yter, S22 00 x months, sn 50, Thr.; months, 11 oo Etstwhere ~~5000 ... , SIK rnonthl • thrH monfha S7 so' Subscription price IRctudes dn Tl"'"' =-:;:z:; By l\IILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - As a ktd, Digger Phelps frequently would come home from school and see a wake bemg conducted m his living room He knew nobody m his fanuly had dted but grew used to the rttualand looked upon 11 as a fatrly common event The situation came about because the local funeral home was not one of those btg ornate places, but rather a modest establishment run by Digger's father When there was one too many funerals scheduled and when the deceased had more than the usual number of fa mtly members and friends, Dtg~er 's father was faced wtth a problem which he generally solved by holdtng the wake m the livtng room of his own house During those early years of hiS life, 33-year-old Dtgger Pbelps learned a great deal about the undertaking busmess He loved everythmg about 1!- "There ts nothmg more worthwhile to me, anyway, than to help people when they're m such great need • and would've been working at 11 now helptng hts father m the l'llelpa' Funeral Home at Beacon N Y had thmgs gone as ortglnally planned Instead Digger Phelps ts completmg hts fourth year as coach of Notre Dame's basketball team whtch seems headed for tts thtrd straight post...eason tournament "I'm not a phystcal educallon guy and I wasn't even a starter my semor year as a college player "he says, barely suppresstng a smile "I never played pro ball and I got my masters m llusmess education I was supposed to go to embalmmg school, liut by that time I got hooked on coaching htgh school basketball, and my father S8ld to me Do what makes you happy '" Coachmg basketball at Notre Dame makes Digger Phelps happier than practically anythmg else he can think of He gwded Fordham Umverstty to a super 26-3 season hts first year as head coach tn 1970-71, then succeeded Johnny Dee at Notre Dame His Ill's! year, mhertting little, Phelps' team compiled a 6-20 record, then unproved to 18-12 the followmg season Last year the Irish were 26-3 and Phelps was voted UPI's Coach of the Year So far thiS season they are IS-7, three of those losses being mflicted by the nation's three top-ranked teams One of the things which fascmated Phelps when he ftrst came to Notre Dame was a photo m the athlettc offtce showmg Austm Carrbemgbeldaloft by ecstatic Notre Damers and cutting down the strings after the btg vtctory over UCLA durmg lhe 1970-71 season Phelps studied the photo , pornted to Carr and satd "Some day that's gonna be me m the ptcture " He was rtght On the back jacket of his new book, 'A Coach's World, • wrttten In collaborallon wtth Sports Illustrated's Larry Ketth there's a graphic ptcture of Digger Phelps, Sllllllarly bemg borne aloft after Notre Dame ended UCLA's 88-game wtnntng streak last season The young coach of the lrtsh doesn't look that much older than some of his players He dresses youthfully and thmks the same way Dtgger, wtth tbree children of his own now, got hts mckname as a kid because of the busmess hiS father was m He has never forgotten some of the lessons he learned m hts father's funeral home "I've seen people, real good honest hard-workmg ones, labor consctentlously day 1n and day out," says Phelps 'They save thell' hard-earned money and llve for the day they can retire They qrut at 65, go down to Flortda, then come back two years later-tn a box "Last May I told my Wife I knew we couldn't afford to go to Europe, but we should go anyway If we didn 't go then I told her; menughtnever go. Who knows, by the tune I'm 60,1 may bema wheelchair So we went to London, Paris, Amsterdam and Zurtch and had a wonderful time • The particular sectwn where Phelps comes from m New York State, Dutchess County ,has produced a group of tndiVlduals wtth varied athletic backgrounds Former light beavywl!lght contender Mello Bettma from Beacon, the same place Phelps ts from, sells cars there now The AAU's Dan Fl!lTIS ts from Pawling, N Y Another one-tune Notre Darner, Monty Stickles played football for the San Franctsco Forty Nmers and New Orleans Samts and comes from Pl!ughkeepste He's a sportscaster m San Franctsco now Then there was the late Franklin Delano Roosevelt wtth a legttimate four-handicap at Dutchess Golf and Country Club unlll he came down with a phystcallnfirmlty He was from New Hyde Park, NY. Digger Phelps comes from a pretty well-known netghborhood, yet constders hunself a small-town guy One neighbor, who has known hun all hts life, says he hasn't changed at all smce becoming head coach at,Notre Dame "If I do," Digger says, 'I'll get out " How the@ will bounce BY GARY PillLLll'S Well, tl's tournament tune- tbe tune for no nustakes Your first mistake could be your last We have a lot of games to look at, so let's get started Tuesday, Feb 18 (SVAC) Wahama vs North Gallia Pirates close out a successful season North Gallia 80 Wahama 6S (Other Games) Fairland 67 Huntington St Joe 57, Huntington Vmson 80 Chesapeake 69, PI Pleasant 77 Hurrteane 58 Wednesday, Feb 19 Ironton Seetional Coal Grove 71 Green 62 Thursday, Feb 20 Ironton Seetional Fall'land 67 Ironton St Joe 60 Rio Grande Sectional Chillicothe 80Athens 58 Friday, Feb 21 Meigs Sectional Hannan Trace vs Kyger Creek Wildcats have chance to adjust to tbe floor for further actton Hannan Trace 80 Kyger Creek48 Coal Grove Sectional Jackson 61 Ironton 59 Lucasville Sectional Wheelersburg 70 Portsmou!h West 59 Unloto Seetlonal Hillsboro 59 Washington € H 50 Federal Hocking Sectional Nelsonville-York 63 New Lexington 58 Rio Grande Sectional Portsmouth 6S Lancaster 55 Saturday, Feb 22 Meigs Sectional North Gallla vs Southern Pirates pull 11 out m the fourth quarter. North Gallla 67 Southern 62 Coal Grove Sectional South Pomt 66 Rncl< Hill 55 Lucasville Seeliooal Waverly 72 Northwest 60 Unionto Seetlooal Greenfield 67 Wellston 48 Fedl'l'81 Hocldog Sectional Sheridan 80 warren Local 60 Rio Graode Seellonal Logan 68 Miami Trace 65 I Pro Standings Marauders end season as they began, losing HOCK SPR INGS - 1he Ql\411 ter the Mijl uude1s h~ <ut Me1gs M::1raude1s closmg out lht lt•d lo SIX al 52 46 nut HI one of th e1r m ost dis mal oul basketball seasons m the etg ilt y~a rs of compelttwn m the Sou tileas !er n Oluo A!h le tt c League ( 1 13) ptcked Sallu da) mgh l here lo take Utetr ftnal lactng an 8.1-04 non league of th€' gd me !Ius left one !mal pertod fm Me1gs to over take Pomt but tt W.ls not to bl' as the\ were outscored IS-18 m tl1.1t fmal fra m~ to end the ga me losmg b1 21 putn ls 87-fo4 le.admg rebo un d~r AllolllfiC 01VI SIOO s \\ere Hess 111lh 14 .md ( ullltll wt!h 12 Me ags ~1l s o tldd fo ur playns m double f1 gm es \\lttr semor D,m Dodson Jeadmg the w.n 111lh 20 po tnls Meadows ftmshed wt!h 13 Coals had 12 dnd Greg Browmng ended the nJgh t"tlh 10 Dodson led Me1gs Pmnt plav ers hrtt1n g m rcboru1ders by grabbtng 10 double figures 11ere Hess with Rj Quarters Btg Blacks 14 18 20 35-87 Over .Ill the Maraudet s 21 Gerlach wt!h 19 Collnll 17 Poml and McCot mac k 12 The Mc tgs 10 20 16 18-64 under secon d \ ear Coac h Ruger Brauer ftmshed al 1 t 7 Their ani~ "tn was eat It m the POINT PLEASIINT BIG BLACKS (87) season over Wellston Player-PosJIJon FG A FT A RB PF TP o 4 1 2 11 3 1 Pomt used supenor Tat terson F Co tt r ill F 7 17 3 4 17 3 17 reboundmg to domma te the Hess C 921 34 14 4 21 contest ltnder the boards as Wil son G 24 02 1 J 4 7 II 56 1 1 19 !he\ ou l re bounded the Ger la ch G 1 1 oo o 0 1 Marauders 58-34 Thts plus Waldte Reardon 11 2 4 o o 4 thet r shg h!ly bette r shootmg Taylor 2 5 o 1 10 o 4 59 22 5 1 12 pe1 centage \\ on the game M c Cormack R pple 0 1 I 1 1 gotng a"ay La n ha m 00 22 2 1 2 The fi rs I quarter was mp and TOTALS 34 74 19 29 58 18 87 aff.ur from the Pow! Pleasant tuck w1th Pomt conung out on top 14-10 Pial mg catch up basketballlhe Mara uders \lent after Potn! !o cut !he lead to !wo at 32-30 at the half Pomt came out the second half to burn !he nets earl) and Jump ahead 41 32 wtth 5 37 left m the tlurd pen od At that pomt Metgs scored on two free throws b) Mtlch Meadows, and bj the end of the Play er Postfton Coa ts F MEIGS MARAUOERS 164) FG II FT A RB PF TP 4 13 Davenport F Dodson C The Marautler reserves close d Brownm g G Randolph G 02 0 I Brauer Walburn 4 00 12 Sc ttes TOT IlLS sconng were Allen Stewart wtth 5, Dale Browmng 4, Ttm Sctles had 3 and Jeff Mar hn hmshed 1\llh I potnt Dodson ftntshed the mgh t wtth 5 rebounds Stewart wtth 4, and Martm wtlh 4 Pmnt was lead by Browmng Ka) ser and Goodmte wtth 6 Bucks take on NW five tonight 'The same five players start Monday that started the last two games, no doubt about 11," SBld a happy Taylor followmg the Wtsconstn vtctory 'These guys have really done a job for two games - It's been a heckuva stram on them and I'm proud as the deVIl of what they've accomplished " Leadmg the Buckeyes agalllSt the Badgers was semor Btll Andreas wtth 21 pomts despite nussmg his ftrst ftve foul shots Sophomore guard Larry Bolden played a superb floor game and flmshed wtth 19 pomts and ntne asststs -many of them of the spectacular vanety Still of maJor concern to the Buckeyes are the knees of center Cratg Taylor Both were bandaged heavtly for the Wtsconsm game and the juntor ptvotman was obvwusly less mobtle as a result Hammond was forced Into action when Taylor fouled out wtth just over seven mmutes remaunng, but the popular sophomore from Columbus made several key baskets and held hiS own on the boards to the dehght of the hometown fans 12 1 6 3 10 I 10 1 I 4 'l I 0 00 01 1 1 0 0 1 11 0 0 26 69 12 21 34 20 F1fe Hutton thetr cage season on a happ) note here Saturday by beatmg the Pomt Pleasant reserves 3829 It was the reserves second vtctory m as many mghts and moved thetr 1ecord to 10-8 overall thetr league slate had been completed the mght apiece before at 7 7 By Quarters Alan Dodson was (by far 1 the Pomt 12 6 8 3- 29 leadmg scorer for both squads Metgs 8 10 10 10-38 htttmg 25 potn ts tn a wmmng POINT (29) - Browmng 3-0cause Dodson scored 13 of the 6 Ka vser 3-1);6 Crump 2-0-4, Marauders ftrsl half total of 18 Fratr 2 0-4 Goodmte 3 ~ . The score was lied 18-18 at Swann 0-0-0, Frazter I 1,1, mtermtsswn Coles 0-0-0 Roach 0-0-ll Totals The thtrd pertod was an even 14 1 29 battle, wtth Metgs leadmg 28-26 MEIGS (38) - Browmng 2-0at the start of the lmal pertod 4 Dodson t2 I 25 Stewart 2-1That last quarter saw Metgs 5 Marshall 0-0-5 Marlin 0-1 1, outscore Pomt 10-3 to end the Scttes 0-3 3 Hamtlton 0-0-0, mght and the season wtth a 38- Hutton 0-0-ll Clark 0-11-0 Ftfe 29 vtctory 0-0-0 Totals 16-0,18 Other Marauder piFVe rs COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohto State's basketball team, rtdmg a twoilame wmmng strmg, wtll have four fresh sub slltutes ready to return to acllon agamst Northwestern tomght followmg thetr reinstatement after a week's suspensiOn However, head coach Fred Taylor, unpressed wtth the mspll'ed perfonnance of his team m a 71>-70 wm over Wtsconsm Saturday, satd he would go with the same starting ftve despite the return of front liners Steve Wenner, Mark Bay less, Terry Burris and Andy Sttegemeter -<Ill of whom have started at one time or other thts season That means freshman guard Jud Wood and semor forward Dan Weston will a gam start for Ohto State agamst Northwestern and sophomore center Clance Hammond, who replaced regular Cratg Taylor agamst the Badgers, could also see some more actlon The suspensiOns of tbe four players - for reasons still unknown - were lifted Sunday, but Taylor mdtcated they would have to play thell' way back Into the lineup 2 3 10 0 1 4 9 18 2 2 10 5 14 0 0 6 Meigs reserves end year 10-8 ROCK SPRINGS - 4 4 0 I 0 1 00 3 0 00 00 0 0 0 1 64 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL R ES ULTS By Un 1l ed Pr ess lnfer nafton .a l R1dgewood 59 Newcomers l own 56 Be ll illre 51 Johns 76 Wa r wood ( W Va l 73 Brookstde 97 Well ngton 85 Untve n~ • 'Y School 73 K1Sk1 Pr ep ( Pa 1 55 C e Holy Name 68 J. C. Snead is N BA Stand1 ng s By Un1t cd Press ln tcr n at .onal Ea s t er n Conf ~re n ce Parma Paduu 67 sou l hv1ew 56 Lorda1n K ng 52 Ross ford 73 To edo S tart 51 Za n esv li e Rose cr an s 79 Lan cas ter F •sher 59 Wood s f1Cid 78 Cal dw e ll 65 Rrver 74 F r onl er 58 S h e nandoah 58 MeadowbrooK 52 (ot l Upper Arl1ngton 78 Westerv tl l e 58 Can ton Soulh 4J Fa rl ess 38 Marl ngton 91 Jackson 76 Oakwood 60 lOUtSV li e 52 Can l on Cent r al Ca th Oli C BJ Wa lsh Jesu t 52 S t Thomas AQumas 79 Man chester 68 Tu slaw 54 Stra sburg 53 A kr on Soulh 68 Ak ron Gar fi e ld 64 Ta llm adge 76 Ak r on Sl Vmcent 68 Warren How and 62 N l es 59 Sebnng 51 Co l um b1 ana 49 Brunne r da le 70 St Edwa rd s <18 Pyma tun ng Valley 61 Jeff er son "Brooklyn Buc k eye 77 Co l umt11a 71 65 E ly na West 6<1 Chag r n Falls 5 1 Cuyahoga He1ghls 50 W1ckl tt e 94 K rtl and 67 St r eetsboro 101 F 1e ld 84 Garretisv•lle 74 Lord stown 60 L1 ma S en10 r 8 3 St Marys 72 L 1nco1nv ew 78 New Br e m en 68 We ii SVI l e 69 Sleubenv1lle 55 Ri c hmond Jefferson UniOn 66 Aden a Buckeye West 5 6 Toro nto 65 Steubenville Ce ntr a l 61 Be ll a 1re 91 W nler sv l ie 75 Sewickley { Pa) Tourney Hawk e n 70 Sew 1cktey ( P a l 64 Maumee Vall ey 63 Pitt Sbu rgh S H Aca~emy 48 Local Bowling POMEROY LANES l a te Monday N1ght M1xed January 27 1975 Won Lost Jack s Club 36 12 36 12 Corne r Ba r M 1d Pom Sunoco 24 24 No I 24 24 No 4 16 32 8 No 2 40 Women H1gh lnd Game Be tt y Whrtlach 211 and 194 Mary Voss 193 Men H gh lnd Game L ar r y D ug a n 214 a nd 211 Pht! McFarland 21 0 Wo m en s H1 gh S e r 1es Betty Wh tl a t ch 579 Mar len e W l son <186 Max ne Dugan 484 Men H gh Sen es Larry Dugan 595 Bo b Bowen (sub ) 538 VIC W 1pple 5 29 Team H1 g h Game and Se r es - Corner Bar 745 2079 w 1 pet 1'Jos ton :1 1 6 719 Bulf<liO 36 'li 6?1 NewYork ')7 30 47 1 Ptl lad e lp tu ,, :?S 34 41 1 Centra l D l vts •on w I pet Wrt s tl nqt o n J 1 16 7 19 C cvc1.1 n d JO :?8 5 17 ~ ou s to n 29 30 .1 97 /lllilllil 2-l ]7 393 r~cw Or lc rtn s 10 45 181 W es tern Co nfc reJJce g tJ 5 , lt 17 9 b 11 13 19 JO MidW es t DIVI SIOn w I pd Ch c ngo KCOm "l a De tro t M !wau kee 15 12 3377 :11 30 'l7 29 g b 6 14 550 5 16 -1 82 J l P'lC III C DIVISIO /l w 1 pet Go d e1 S1i11 e JJ 21 579 S t~a ltle 27 1 1 .1 66 5 1 7 t g b 0 1 ? I 30 JJd 1 1 Por tl a t d 2J 3 3 42 1 9 LosA nq e t ~s 7 1 35 37 5 1 , Saturday s Re \ ull s KC Omahn 93 D c- tror1 81 Wet sh 108 N ew York 106 ot Go d e l St lOti Ph!l ttdClph 1<'1 10 I At l ttn ta 111 Phoen1 x 107 Bos ton 10 2 Po r tl a nd 100 Su nday s Re sult s Wash nc:n on 125 New York 10.1 C t 1c ago 114 Bulla o 109 ::. ea ltl e 109 Lo s Ange J[ S 87 C evf'land 100 Hous ton 9S,. Nev.. Or l ea ns 103 Mr twauk ec Hl1 K C Oma l ., 101 Det r o rt 99 Mondays Ga m es (No g rHTH"S sc h e du led 1 ABA Standtngs Bv Un1ted Pre ss tn ter naflonat Eas t w I pel • b 40 16 711 Ken tucky New York 40 16 714 St lOUI S 23 ] 8 J77 19 29] Mernptl s 17 I) V rq I Iii II 22 8 W est w I p e l g tl Denver J 7 1J 77 0 S a1 An tOn iO )7 27 578 11 1 In c! nna 1tl :ttl 500 16 ~ Ut a h 26 33 44 1 20 Se1n D rego 2J 37 383 23 1 Saturdays Resulls tn d ana 11 !:1 Memp hi S 113 ot Ut a h 119 Sl L OUIS 104 Denver 109 Kentuck.y 10 7 Sunday s Results Denv er 1 17 New Yo r k 115 o t St LO UIS 101 Sa n Anton 0 99 San D1ego 1J3 Ken t uc ky 128 ot Monday s Games V rg 1111a al New York aft l ndranil a l Sl Lou 1s a ll Memph iS at Utah Ptlo~n •x ,, ,, " NHL Stan dt ng s By Un1ted Press lnt cr na flonal DI VISIOn 1 w I t pts gf ga Ph1 lad lph a 35 14 8 78 19 3 115 NY Rangers 19 18 II 69 242 195 N Y Is landers 14 19 15 63 18 7 154 Allan Ia 13 59 160 161 7:l" 01Vt StOn 2 w I t piS gf ga 64 19 1 170 27 6 58 186 188 1J 11 55 186 194 34 6 38 156 239 38 7 33 131 238 01\Jt SIOn J w 1 t pt s gf ga Montreal 34 9 15 83 279 163 Los Ange l es 3 1 11 14 76 193 113 P1tlsburgh 25 20 12 62 229 205 Detro1t 14 33 10 38 172 240 Wash1ngton 6 47 5 17 125 298 01\JI SIOn II w 1 t pts gf ga Buffalo 35 11 11 81 247 172 Bos ton 30 17 11 71 258 177 Toro nto 20 28 10 50 19 3 229 Ca rforn1a 15 36 9 39 159 231 Saturdays Result s Plltsburgh 8 Toronto 3 Phllad e lp1 a 1 NY Is land ers 1 A11 anta 3 vancouver 3 Montreal 11 Ch cago 3 N Y Ra ng er s 9 Mrnnesola 2 Cal fornHJ 3 Ka n s as C ly 0 Sl Lou s 7 Wa s hmgton 1 Los Ange l es 8 Detro 1t 2 Sunday s Re s ults Ph Ia del ph a 4 Boston 3 M nn eso ta 8 Cal•torn1a 4 Toro nto 5 NY Rangers 5 tie P11!Sburgh 3 NY Island er s 2 St Lou s 4 BufJalo 4 tie Was hington 3 Kansas Ctty 0 Montreat 6 Cht c ago 3 van couver C h cngo St LOU IS M rnnesota Ka n sas Cr t y 29 26 22 16 13 "' 6 Williams champ SAN DIEGO (UP!) - You Course can pull out all the old cliches Ntchols, the defending chamof golf -and hie for that pton"and a pretty popular man matter -and every one fits J wtth a record crowd of 27,000 C Snead <i>Who turned out for the windup Sam Snead's now famous of the sixth event on thUI year's nephew IS patient, plays well PGA Tour, was the first to fall, under pressure, 1s mtent on taking a bogey five on the par betng hts own man, constderate four, 389-yard 15th - the first of to a fault, and best of all he the playoffs knows how to play the game Floyd thought he had tbe title ltnder the worst of condttions won and he rolled a 12-foot putt J C rolled all those vtrtues toward the hole on that same mto one hectic hour and a hslf 15th, but the ball ztpped across Sunday and made tbem pay off the face of the hole and just madramaticplayoffVIctory 1n passed 11 Snead watched th~ $170,000 Andy Wtlhams-San closely and then tapped In a Dtego Open four-footer to keep tbe playoff Snead dtdn't gtve hunself altve much of a chance when the On the following hole - the fm al round began Sltnday, but par three 16th -Snead had as the afternoon rolled on so another four-footer to look at did hts game If you don't and 1t didn't go in belteve 11 ask Ray Floyd and 1 figured we were even Bobby Ntchols after that," S8ld Snead Those are the two veteran The 17th proved routine as players Snead tied tn both made par fours and then regulation play at mne-under on the 18th Snead got his btg par 279 and then he beat them chance when Floyd put his tn four holes of sudden death second shot toto a small lake while fans screamed and ~ fronting the green chtlly wmd whtstled across A few mmutes later, It was Torrey Pmes' seastde South all over as Snead rolled home shU another four footer for his fourth tournament vtctory In seven years It was by no means an ordinary vlcoory for Snead He's been so close at least a dozen Urnes in the last two years that he was begmnlng to doubt he would ever wln agam • "When you get into that kind of a rut," satd the 33-year-old Snead, "it's hard to get out of fhe second seeded Eastern it !figured, though,lf I kept on Eagle eighth graders and the playmg my best one day it Pomt Pleasant Redsklns battle would all be over " Sunday was the day, and m the opemng round of the when the victory was wrapped Eastern Etghth Grade Tourup, Snead headed for the press nament thts evemng at Eastern room and Immediately called Htgh School Patrtngs of the tournament, his wife "I know It was a long walt," ann oun ced Sunday by Btll he told her, "but It was worth Phtlhps of Eastern, show the Southern Tornados tackltng top it, wasn't it, honey'" Snead won $34,000 her~ and seeded Ravenswood m the now has 1975 earnings of second game today at 6 30 $45,253 Last year he won The wmner of the Eastern Pomt Pleasant game then $164,486 for fifth place - the lackles Metgs Tuesday at 5 30, best by a non tournament wtth the wtnner of that contest w1nner Floyd and Ntchols won mov mg mto Saturdays champwnshtp game agamst $15,725 each, whtle Rod Fun!he Rav enswood-Southern seth, who started the final round as the leader by a stroke, wmner The Iitle bout beg ms at 1 p wound up fourth after shooting a 74 and won $7,990 m lor Tom Kite was all alone u Admlsston ts 75 cents for fifth and won $6,970 whlle US adults and SO cents 30 Open champ Hale Irwin, Billy students Doors open Casper and John Mahaffey tied mmutes before game lime sixth and won each Eagles get Red skins m opener Mondays Gam es I No games sc h ed uled ) WHA Slandmg s Press International East w I I pts gf ga New Englnd 29 21 3 61 178 186 C leve land 25 29 2 52 161 119 Ch ca go 19 35 1 39 183 221 ln d1anapo ls 11 39 3 25 123 215 West w I I pts gf ga Houst on 36 19 0 72 2<1 9 172 Phoen1x 29 23 6 64 213 l90 M nn es ota 28 24 1 57 208 180 By Un~t e d SanD ego 27 23 2 56 195 181 x Ba lllm ore 14 37 3 3 1 126 124 Canad•an w I t Quebe c 36 18 0 Tor on to 32 23 2 Edmonton 26 21 3 Va ncouver 26 24 2 W1nn1peg pts gf ga 72 229 179 662492 19 55 186 169 54 165 170 500.00 REBATE ON MACH 1 & GHIA MUSTANGS 1 350.00 REBATE ON SUPER CAB PICKUPS 1 300.00 REBATE ON MUSTANG II OTHER MODELS 1 200.00 REBATE ON All PINTOS AND MAVERICKS 1 14 26 2 50 206 186 x Franch1 se tran sfer red from MIChtgan Saturdays Re s ult s Wmn•peg 5 Cl eveland 1 Ch 1cago 5 Ba lttm o r e 3 Sunday s R es ult s Torqnlo 7 Vancouver 4 Mmnes ota 5 Sa n D1ego 2 W.nntpeg 6 Ch 1cago 3 Phoen iX S Edmo nto n 4 Mondays Gam es Mmnesota at Clev eland Houston at Quebec ln d 1anapoi1S a t Chtcago Yes, you can order exactly what you want and still receive a rebate; but order must' be taken before Feb. 28th. We have five Pintos, four Mavericks and two Mustang ll's m stock. THIS REBATE EXPIRES FEB. 28th You may never have fh1s opportumty agatn! They're movmg fast! 1973 Ford FlOO Ranger.. ..................~2895 P1ckup 6 cyt Protect ron group cab light beautiful luxu ry pa c kage 1ntenor tnm one loca l owner Ranger 1972 Pinto 2 Dr. Sedan ...................~1795 No t best seller of all sub compacts for over on e IS top s Sun roof 4 cy l economy four years, and fh ts 1970 Chev. V8 Brookwood.................~l~5 Sta Wagon a1r cond fullv ~culpped 1969 Ford Gal. 500............................$.995 4 Or Sedan Sharp for model Small V 8 fully equipped +Pmto has been No 1m sales of all sub compact cars for four years sams good neighbor. Here 's my new State Far m offtce where I can serve you With the best value m car home !1fe and healtil tnsurance I rnvtte you to call or drop tn any ttme FOR KIOS - ADULT MEAL FUNMEALTM Big She! Fun Tray F'unbu rger Reg French Fr.EtS Turno11e r & La rge Soli Dr nk ~eg French Fn es Surpr se Pr1ze Reg Soli Dr nk & a Swee t Treat STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell ..,.,..- , llfl IHfiH/f/IW. St , Mtddteport, Ph 992 7155 ---sun FAAM Fi'T P~EASANT 2325 / Jackson live Copy 1' p 7309 1 ' 11~ 8u qc C~c l !;y~ em lnr See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson �.. 1- The Daily Sentinel, Mid<IJepor,t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 17, 1975 GAHSfrosh eliminate Southern Eastern -in • 62-57 WID WILLOW WOOD - The Eastern Eagles rounded Out the 19H-75 season in fin e strlc ' ' ' holding off the Symmes Valley Vikings 62-57 he,re Saturda) night. It wa s the four th win of the season for the cagers of Bill Phillips and ga ve them sole possession of fifth place in the SV,\ C wi th a 4-3 mark. The Vikings. on the other hand . dropped to 3-15 O\'erall . :l-9 in the !eague for sixth place . The F.agles mo\·ed out to a l2-9 firs t quar ter lead and held a 3 pomt mHr gin a t 29-26 at intermiss ion. Thr birds. opened the g1.1me up in the third fram e. ta king a !iO-:r.J lead into the final quarter. The Eagles led mos t of the l\1 (' igs frf's hmen will bau te the Eas tern atta ck with 17 poi nt.<;, while Harris added 14. Blake 13 and Tim Spencer 10. The Vikings' Jim Myers copped game scoring honors with 20 poin t.<;, followed by .!aye \·1y c rs with 18 a nd Greg cmd 11 of 19 ,times at lhl• foul line. fi fth win of the sea son with a ~223 trOlUH: Ing of the Viking Eastern 12·4 ut the beginni ng of the fo urth quart er to pull lo with in 3 poi nt.<; at 54-51 before Mike Harri s hit 3 fr ee throws. and Ra ndy Bla ke connec ted for a key bucket as the Eagles pulled awa y. Senior guard Greg Baile)· led in ov ertime and North Consolation game wi ll be pl.ayed 4 p .m . Saturday . Clwmpion s hip game 1s nig ht coming at 20-19 in tlw outscor ed :~ -~2 Galha defe ated Kyger Creek, :J9-34. 13 rebounds and Spencer 12. The North Gallia-Gallipolis fo r the Vikmgs, Jayc Myers con test is sc heduled for 4 :45 and Brammer each grabb<d 9 p.m. Green Nesllings rolled to their second peri od . The Vikin gs namen t on the f.AHS hardwood this evenin g. [n Sa!LU"clay ni~h t's final first r ou ml co nte s t. Ga lli po li s The M e i~ s-Athens semi -final gam e will st.Jr t at 3: 30 p.m. few the French Cit y Fre shm"n bas ket ball tour- The Ea~ l es held a com· matHhn g ~8-38 buard ad\' ant.age. with Harri s pulling in Symmes Valley leads of the wi th one of F ir st Annual Brammer with 13. Eastern hi t 25 of 63 field goal attempts for 39 pet. and just 12 defeated Southern , 63-39. F.arher in the day , Meigs uf 21 charity tosses . Symmes Valley connected just 2:1 of 64 el nnin~ted Southwes tern , 50tim es fr om the fl oor for 36 pe t. 20. Athens mudged Wahama mi ssed shots In the reserve game the way. :\llH.'n s and Nurth Gallia 's fres hmen will lll l'Ct Gallipolis in srcond round games of lhe sc hed iiled for 5:30 p.m . Saturday . reservrs. EASTERN 162 )- Blak e <·5 Galli polis led Southern 12-10, :11 -t8 and 50-28 at the quar· 13 : Baile y 8· 1 17, N e l son 2·0 4, termarks . Bow en 2 0 OJ, Spencer .5 ·0 10. Harr is 4·6· 1J TOlALS 25 -12-62. Steve Hill and S. B"ker each had 11 pmnt.<; for the Li ttle Tornadoes. Southern dropped SYMMES VALLEY tm - Ja ye M yers J .<J . J8. J i m Myers 9 2 20. Bramm e r 5 J . 1J . Shae ff er 2 2 6, E s t e p 0·0 0, R. M 1ll er 0 0 0. J Mill e r 0 0 0 TOTALS 2311 -57 . to ~ - \ 1-.,;m the year . Southern hit 17of» fi eld goal attempts, five of eight cha rity tosses and picked off 24 rebounds . The los~rs Pirates are 85-73 victim hen! 28 costly turnovers. 1. . Fisher picked off· 10 rebounds for Southern . Gary Dabney had 17 points whi le Brad libels and Jeff Br own each had II fo r Gallipolis. now 10-5 overall. Gallipolis hit 28 of 57 field goal att emp ts, picked off 28 Vlsiling North Gallia hit !i0.8 With those three out of U1e rebOllf\ds, six each by Mickey pel. from the fl oor but got into lineup , the Pirates ' Mike serious foul tr ouble Salurday ILuke ) Camden wa s forced to Graham and libels, and had 18 turnovers . night as the Pirates dropped !<Ike up most of the offensive Box score : their fourth game of the ycur . punch. Camden came throug h SOUTHERN 139) - Sayre l85· 73 at Eastern of PIke in flying co lors scoring a 2·8: Bak er 5· 1· 11; Fisher 2·0-4; COllf\ly. career high of 34 points while T h oren 0· 1· 1: W arner Q.Q. Q; S. Hi ll 5·1· t 1. Sa tterfield 0-0-0; The Pirates. 134 will host grabbing 20 rebounds. Duddi ng 0-0-0; Wolfe 0-0-0; D. Wahama Tuesday night in Easte rn , however, put the Hill 0-0-0; P. Hill 2-0-4: D. the ir season finale before the game ~way in the third quarter Dudding 0·0·0. TOTALS 17-5-39. Class A Sectional Tournament by ou tscori ng NG, 28·10 . GALLI POLIS 1631 - Abe ls 5· 1· 11 . Brown 4·3- 11 ; Dabney 8- 1· at Meigs High School. Camden fin ished as U1e game 's 17 ; Edelm an l -0-2 ; G raham 4Coach Dan Cantre ll's Eagles top scorer with 34 points . 0-8; Grolh 0-0-0: Hawk 1·0·2. posted their 15th victory in 20 Log an had 16 points and Jackson 1·0-2; Jone s 1-0·1 , Love 0·0-0 : Sayre 0·0-0 ; Tay lor games . Last week, Eastern Runyon canned 10. J.Q.2; Vinson Q. Q.Q ; Wall 2 2·6. defeated Class A powerhouse Don Arnett led Easlern with TOTALS 28-7·63. Peebles of Adams Co unty. A 26 points. Four other players Score by quarters : · year ago, Peebles defeated getting double figures were Southern Qth 10 8 10 11- 39 Coach Jim Foster 's Pirates to Terry Smith , 16; Rob Phillips GAHS 9l h 12 19 19 13- 63 advan ce to th e Class A and Jay Jankins. H each and Regionals. Greg Kuntzm.an, 10. Salu rday night , Eastern, OH 10 COLLEGE North Ga llia hit 1$ of 25 from RESULTS using its fast breaking offen:se. the fr ee throw line while B vBASKETBALL Umt ed Pr ess tnr er nat.onal zoomed Into a 24-14 lead at the Eastern eonverted 17 of 24 Sunday St eu ben vi lle 78 K i ngs { Pa . ) 64 .end of the fir st period. Nortlt charily tosses. Sat u rday Gallia switched to a 1·2-2 zone . Eastern also took the reserve Wes ter n M ic t'1igan 76 Ofiio U . 72 enber g 64 D enison 6 1 ( Oi l • in the second quarter out - game . 50-37. Doug Sisson had JWitt ohn Carro l l 99 W . 8. J ( Pa 1 74 scoring the Eagles, 2&-9 lo take 14 and Rob Neal contributed 10 Ca $e W es tern R e serv e ~9 Carn eg i e M e llon ( Pa . l 61 a 40-33 halftime lead. in a losing effort. A nd erson ( In d . J 90 Defianc e 85 Foul trouble hit No.1th Gallia Oh io State 76 W isc onsiw 70 By Quarters : 78 Eastern M ic h igan 6.a in the third quar'er as Greg Nor lh Gallia l4 ?6 10 33- 73 CToledo i n ci nnat i 81 George Eastern !Pike! z• 9 28 24-85 James, the Pirates' top ofi ngton 7'1. North Gallia (73) - Logan 7- Wash Xa vi er 6J N o r thern Kentucky fensive player, WLS forced to . 1-16; "Run yon 3·4· 10 ; Camden Stat e 60 sit out most of that quarter. 14·6·34 ; James3 ·2·8 ; Payne 2-1· Cl eve land State 93 Youngstown Slat e 8'i (2 ofJ James fouled out with 6:48lelt 5. To1als 29-JS.1J. Eastern of Pike 185) - Ar · A shland 75 Wayne State ( Mi ch .) in the game. Also exiting via nett 12·2-26 ; Smith 5 ·6· 16 ; 70 Mar i ett a 75 Ba l dw i n Walla ce 68 the foul route were sophomore Fred Loga n and Bruce RW1yon . WOuld you L 6a..l'p J"'C Colh.•qe Ba skctbdll Rc ,. u l h By Vn1tcd Pre-s s lntc1 natwnd l E <" !. 1 , AI( 107 St ' An s tm ·s 71 A lbnv ~ I 80 Os wgo Sl '> 6 1\ l b r iqht IIJ Lcb Val !4 Assum pt ron 91 Cal h U 76 P. arr inqlon 77 Nya c k 66 Oenfley 10 c Cortn . 65 B loo m lid 6 ~1 w. Conn . 6J Bos t on U 81\ New Hamp 71 B r o wn 9 1 Columb ia 77 B ragwtr St 59 Wrcstr 56 B ryn! Col i 78 N ew Havn 74 B rand e rs 97 A mher s l 73 B rookl yn 79 Q u e ~ m. 73 B ro c kpt St 9 'J Plllsbgh 72 Buc kn e ll 7J L alayett e 65 B uftalo 67 Akron 56 C W P os t 66 Un ion 60 Ca se W s ln 69 Crng ie Mlln 67 Ca s t ltn St 90 St Jo s 50 Can isi u s 110 Syra c use 76 Che y n y 118 Bl oo m sbg 78 Cotqat e 92 Cl arkson 64 D e l St 11 1 F ayelvl St 85 Drc k i nson 65 Morav i an 6.1 Do wl in g 19 Con cordia 56 D r ex.el 6] F r n kln&Mr sh l 56 E d rnbor o 87 Lo c k Haven 58 f a rrt ie ld 81 V i llanova 78 F" D U Rthrld 17 St Fran Pa 70 F" D U Mad ison 81 Kean 7J F i t c h·bg St 8-t Ma ss Mr itm e 110 G annon B'J Srena n. Ge n e va 98 Wayn esQurg 88 Geo town 90 Bo st on Coli II 'J Gettys burg 66 Leh igh 6J GISS tlr o St 71 T rntn S ! 66 Harlford 81 Spr rngf ie ld 70 Ha mil ton 1! 5 U t ic.a 75 l t~ a c <t 6 1 Haflw ic k. 56 Le Myn e 7t/ S1 Fran NY 6.a Mr st11 1 90 Rhode ts 8 5 Ma ss 76 Conn 75 Man s. fld 86 E Strdsbg 8 1 M rdd l bry 89 Wr c str Poly 60 MIT 'ill Gordon 54 Monmouth 11 1 Mar i st b8 P enn St Ill Armv 6<~ Penn 10 3 Harvard 81 Pr in c tn 70 Dartmlh 58 Pt Gorham 92 K eene St 63 R t Coli 89 Bab son 88 R rder Il l Oe l eware 76 R ul g rs Cmdn 10 3 Drew 77 Rutger s 97 l=ordham 90 Sali sbury 96 York 83 St m 51 96 N Adms S! 61 Sc ranton 70 E l lztwn 55 Se ton Holt 8.1 Ho l y C r o~s 79 Sti ppry Rck. 69 Grove Cty 57 St Bonn re Ill N i agara 7 1 T rnty Conn !I.J Bciwdo rn 66 U psala 81! Stvns Tech 52 Wagn er 67 Del Val 53 W Chstr 86 M i llrsvl 75 W i ll i am s 8.J wesl eyan 51 Wm Patrsn 8J Montclr St 73 York NY 50 New Ha mp .17 Sou th Alabama 88 Miss . 79 Armstrng St 7 ~ Avgusta 71 A uburn 76 F l orida 75 Ca l v in \O.a Ol i ve t 75 Crsn Newman 92 Un ion 60 Campbl l sv l lJ Berea 60 Centenary ll SIU 66 Cr n c i 81 Geo Wa sh 7"J Clemson 10 0 Duke 66 Columbus 104 N Ga 91 Coker 78 UNC Grnsb r o 77 E Tenn 88 Mrry St . 75 Elan 69 Phe i-lf er 67 !=i s~ 86 Mo r ehouse 75 F ur m an 96 D av idson 83 Ga Stllrn 88 Ball St 75 G a S W 71 Berry62 Grdnr Wbb 116 UNC Ash vlllll Gu i lfr d 68 Be lmnt Abby 63 .,lavertord 77 Swa r thmore 77 J Hopk rns n w Md . 71 Ki ng 93 Emory& Henry 74 Maryland 96 No Car 74 M emphiS St . 81 UW Milw 69 MiSS rSS ippi 51.79 L SU 71 P i kevl 96 Thos More 75 Rutgers 97 Fordham 90 Stetson 48 , Jack.snvl 47 Tenn 10 3 Ken t ucky 98 Tenn . St 78 Cen t ra l St . 68 Tenn . Wstyn 70 M i llgn 69 Tu l ane BJ New Orl ea n s Ill U T Chat 98 Georg ia St 80 V and erbi lt 81 Georg ia 78 Wash ington 87 Ursinus 85 Midwest Alma 89 Ad r ian 76 Andrsn 90 Defian ce 85 A shland 75 Wayne St . 70 Augustana 105 Wheaton 86 Beii.J r mine B:l Wr igh t Sl. 79 Be lo it 71 Coe 67 B ut ler 62 WabaSh 54 Cap ita\ 66 wooster 59 Carroll 99 Mitton 89 Cent M i ch 78 M iam i 0 ~4 Cent Mo St 10 1 NE Mo St 96 Cleve St . 93 Yngstwn St . 89 Drake 112 Bradley 7J Evansvt 100 Ky Wslyn 97 Geotwn K y 99 Cumbrlnd 84 Grace 86 Hunt ington 73 Gr and Va l ley 97 Northwood 75 Gus Adolphus 73 St . Thos 71 Hanover 92 Wilm ington 68 Ham l i ne 66 St . Ola f 65 H iram 68 Bethany 63 Ind iana 8'2 Nrlhwslrn 58 lnd Cent 86 St Jos 74 Ind . S E . 74 U n ion 62 J Carroll99 wasn&Jetf 74 Ka l amazoo 81 Hope 66 Lke Supr ior 9J Oak lnd 78 Lake l and 90 Northland 76 Lake Fores t 80 Ca r leton 74 LaCrosse 1Q4 River Falls 60 Lew i s 71 Quincy 76 K untzman 3·4- 10 ; Phi l li ps 6·1· Cit p 1ta l 66 Wo o ster 59 Mar i etta 75 B ldwn Wllce 68 14 , Jenk i ns 7.Q. J4 ; Sm ith Q. J. J ; Ott erbe in 80 K erwo n 74 Marquette 81 D et roi t 62 Slone 1·0-1and McCuf c t"leon 0·2· Mount U nion 75 He id elberg 70 · M issouri 96 Iowa St . 86 2. To1ats 34-17-85. M us k i nQum 56 011 io Nort ne rn 5-1 M ic h igan 99 Io w a 75 M ic h St . 86 M inn 81 M inn . Oul 105 Moorhed 90 When the dam broke at Buffalo Creek, West Virginia, a Jot of M ich Tech Sb St. Cloud 5'2 MI . U n ion 75 He idelberg 70 ~'O P.k weren't as lucky as this lillie guy. _ Morehed St 89 M id Tenn 85 . .Jamie and the rest of tht· Mosley fami ly made it up the hill Monmouth Ill 99 Knox. 71 Muskngm 56 0 . Nrthrn 54 JUSt Ill the nu: k of time . Seconds later, 3 wall of water swe pt all Notre Dame 91 LaSalle 75 their earthly possess tons JI\'J)'. No Oak 1111 Mrnngsde Ia . 73 Here you see Jamie in th( Red Cross shelter, thinking it Oberl in 79 0 Ws l yn 69 Ohio Sl. 76 W iscons in 70 all 0 \'Cr. 0 . Roberts 91 Ind . St . 61 Otterbe in BO Kenyon 74 Purdue 11.a Il li no is 9 1 R ipon 7.a Corn ell Ia 65 to :: R ro Gran de 81 Urbana 7J upon 11111\io n s of :\ mencans . Rich. Poor. :\1-eragc. Bl ack. SE Mo 71 Chr is Bros . 68 So . Car . 93 Dayton 73 \X h1te. C hnsttan and Jew WJth support \V.1th comfort With St . Norbert 88 N E Ill 8J J hel pmg hand wht•n thl') net•d u . Stou t 80 Pla!leville 64 lor 76 F indlay 70 So when you o~~ rour ht:<~rt. wJth your rime vr rour money. Tay Toledo 78 Esn . Mich . 6.1 ) OU l'J n toe cen am H !. m tht" nght place Tri -Stafe 61 Goshen 59 Trin it y 98 Aurora 72 Ul Evnsv l 100 Ky . Wslyn 97 A PUOhc Servu:e ot Ttus & Tht Councrl Valparaiso 78 De Pauw 1'2 V i ncennes 106 Moberly 92 W . Mich . 76 Oh iO U. ]1 W a rtburg 71 Si mpson 55 Wht w atr 53 Eau Cla ire J9 W i ch i ta 71 Tvlsa 67 Wiftnbg 64 D en ison 61 Winona St 85 Moorhed St . 76 Wm . J ewe ll 99 Mo. Val C6 Wsn . M ichigan 76 Ohio 72 )(a vier 0 . 64 N .Ky . St. 60 'ChicagQ.68 Roosevelt 46 ~ Mich . Tech 56 Sf . Cloud 52 W ich i ta 71 T ulsa 67 .. ; 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb.l7, 1975 Junior High m girls cage win Independent tournament to open March 3 at Southern The Mei gs Jr. Hi gh girl' basketball team deleated Ky~er Creek Friday 17-15. Scoring lor Meigs were Peggy RACINE - The second Johnson 10, l).im Seth 5 and annual Independent Basketball Pam Bra uer 2. Tournament will be held H rram 68 B e tha n y IW Vo l 6] March 3-7 and 11 ·13 at Southern Bellarm i ne IK y .J 83 Wr igh t State 79 lol l High School in Ra cine , il was R io Grande 81 U rbana 73 announced ~oda y by tourT ennessee State 78 Ce n t ral Sta te 68 • nament director carl Wolle . Cent r a l Michigan 7B M iam i 7J The tournament, sponsored Buffalo 67 Akron 56 Oberl in 79 Ohio W esle yan 69 again by the Southern Athletic Hanover (l nd .l 8'J W il m in9to n Boosters, will consist of ten66 Taylor ( lnd . l 16 F indlay 70 man teams , with " college Bow l rng Green 6 S K ent Stat e 51 varsity experienced players t ot l Ma lone IIJ Oh io Dom in i,can 6'J prohibited. ecorata with Mr. Friendly's mid-winter Mr. Friendly specials this kid?• N~lii'1~1Ptf ~flit1nQ !! I l (annon (raft (ompany t-t::: 1::.:::: DECORATIVE SHUnERS CHANGE A LOOK OR CREATE A NEW LOOK .. I=:: - J.---§F 1:::: ~ ........._ 71NCH x20 INCH 71NCH x 20 INCH INSERT PANEL SHUnERS LOUVERED SHUnERS Use these beoufiful pine dows ~utters to accent win· CAFE DOORS .... --- louvered shutters mode of selected pine . Smooth oction louvers wl tilting rod. Ready to point or stoin. os decOfa tive cupboard doors. R:eodv to point or stoin. (less hordw!J'e & fabric). Of LOUVERED p----4D STANDARDS & BRACKm SINCH BRACKET 75¢ Mode ol reody ·to-f inish these charmi09 pine, 241NCH STANDARD . doors screen wiThout completely blockil'lg. 109 2'6" x 4' OR 2'8" X 4' ~~18!! DELUXE LAUAN MAHOGANY SHELVES READY TO FINISH :Yc" X 8 X 24" REG. 1.39 11 Whor every sllelviflQ unit needs . ets fot Ebony-block finish 1tondords and brock· o smort-loolc.inq unit. Finely sanded shelves ore ready to point or stoin. OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE 99~ MANY MORE VALUES RAZOR BLADE SCRAPER BLADE INCLUDED Scrape point off windows the easy way wit h this trigger oct ion razor scraper. TRI-PACK MR. FRIENDLY'S GUARANTEE OF GOOD SERVICE REG . 1.99 MASKING TAPE x 50 yds. tope 147 mosking!"'•oll ng Cl<Wt Mr Frienctrv %" is great 4 PIECE for Thomas BRUSHSn 1Ar ". I''. & 2" brushes for trimming ond antiquing. Southwest Arizona 93 Utah 89 Creightn 68 Ok City 56 Ho us ton l15 So . Miss . 85 Kan sa s 59 0kla . St . 57 Lamar Tech 73 Hous Bap N .M . St. 73 No . lex St . 59 Oklahoma . 78 Kan . St . 71 TeKas. 70 Bay lor 69 TCU Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. 1 84 ~MU 64 1'2 WITH COUPON · TeKas Tech 11. R ice 6J Texas A&M 62 Arkansas 60 Ar i zor~a Sl. 99 BY U· 79 UT EP 60 Colo . St . 51 Wyom ing 63 New Mex . 59 West Azsa Pac . 74 Ca i -S.D 66 B iola 82 Pt . Loma 66 BoiSe St . 105 Mon t. St. 92 C . Wash . 89 w . Wash . 16 Ca n t . 78 Washington 11 Cat -Dav is 11 'S acto St . 70 Ca l Rvrsde 11 Cal ·ln' 60 Colorado 62 Nebraska 61 Compton 8.t W . LA 07 E . wash . 86 ore . Tech 6A Hawa ii 91 Prflnd St-. 70 Hywrd St . 72 Hmbldt St . 68 Idaho St . t9 Montana 47 La$ Vega s 81 Sta Clara 71. LA BaptiSt .ll2 Life 12 Lng Sch St . 84 Fr sno St . 78 Loyota .Cal 72 Seattle 6_. N .M . H i lnds85 Ft . Le~ i s 7.t Nrthrdge St. 64 Bkrsfld Sr. 62 Occ dn tl 110 Clrmnt Mudd 75 Pan Ame r ican 13 Denver 66 Pa c . Luth 84 Wh it worth 62 Puget Sn d 90 St . Mrtn ' s 75 Redlands 83 Wh lttit'r 78 S, Col. St . 82 N . Col. 71 St. Mry ' s 12 Ppprdne 70 UCLA 1.t Oregon St , 62 u C Snta Brbra 90 LA. St . 7·5 usc 92 Oregon 90 97¢ BIG91NCH ROLLER &TRAY Sn Includes roUer cover, frame cni 10" • 15" trcry with loddedtOOks . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ' 01es By Ulllted Press llltematlonal Kentucky's Wildcats ran into 'l:,enqesee's New York-bred "Bernie and Ernie Show" Saturday night and as a result, ' Alabama holds a one.game lead today in the red-hot Southeastern Conference basketball race. Thanks to a combined 53 points from New York City transplants Ernie Grunfeld aild Bernard King, Tennessee upset fifth-ranked Kentucky, 103-98, and knocked the Wildcats out of a first-place tie Ill the SEC with sixtlw-ated Alabama, which was putting away Missls81ppi, 88-79. "It was one of the great victories in Tennessee basketball history," said Tennessee Coach Ray Mears, "especially considering King's injury and the fact that we had lost three in a row." (King missed practice all week with a knee injury and was a doubtful starter for the Kentucky game). Th!is, should both teams win tonight, the Wildcats with an 11-2 conference record to Alabama's 12-1, find themselves in a rather compromising position of having to beat the Crimson Tide at Tuscaloosa next Saturday just to regain a t1e tor the conference lead. Elsewhere among the top 10 learns, only lOth-ranked North carolina met defeat satw-day, falling 96-74 to No. 3 Maryland. Top-ranked Indiana belted Northwestern, 112-58, for its 27th straight win; No. 2 UCLA downed Oregon State, 7~2; No. 4 North Carolina State 'squeaked past pesky Wake Forest, 69-87 ; No. 8 Arizona State clubbed Brigham Young, 99-79, and No . 9 Southern California survived a another scare from Oregon, 92-90. In a game played Sunday, seventh-ranked Louisville overcame a 23-point deficit in the second half to beat Sl. I.Aluis, 75-68. With 13:23 to go, Louisville trailed, 59-:!6, and appeared doomed to its first home defeat in 19 games. The cardinals used a full-court trap defense an~ the hustle of Junior Bridgeman and Phil Bond to overcome the upsetminded Billlkens. Bond hit 14 points and Bridgeman got all of his 10 points In the last half. Allen Murphy with 12 poinls and Wesley Cox with 11 also finished in double figure:; for the cardinals, now 111-2. "We were intimidated~" Ia~ mented Northwestern Coach Redmen knock off Urbana by 81-73 - hc~n:~~::r: :::,~ :~·:::· ::~::~:::~i:::::h=~li~m • 23, at 4 p. m. To enter a team, se nd name and the entry lee to Wolfe at the high school or call him at 949-4871 during the clay or 9493442 in the evening. Wolfe announced that if there are any conflicts with teams participating in other tourname nts, all efforts will be made to arrange a suitable playing lime lot the team involved. trophies will be awarde9 to the champions, runners-up und lhlrd place .finishers, with individual trophies to members of the championship team . An all-tournament team will also be selected, as well as a most valuable player .and the · player scoring the mosl points in the tourney. An entry fee of $35 is required, and the drawing will be held al the · school Feb . 1T ide tops SEC .· standings The Department Store of Building Since·1915 URBANA - Bench strength never meant as much as it did here Saturday night. The Rio Grande Redmen, with three non-starters combining for 35 points, rolled to their lOth victory in their last II starts with an 81-73 triumph over Urbana at the College ConunWiity Center. · While six Redmen were clipping the nets lor double figures, led by Jim Stewart with I$ poinls, it was the scoring of subs Mac Barbee, Gil Price and Gary Swinehart down the back stretch that lifted Rio from a startling precarious position to its 12th victory in eight starts. Barbee fired in 13 points, Price added 12 and Swinehart 10 to cilmplement Stewart's 15. and 10 each from starters Jim Noe and Dan BoiUnger. The mue Knighls, on the other hand, placed all five starters in double figw-es led by A. J. Collins with 14. But lbree Urbana subs were held scoreless and accounted !or jusl lhree rebounds as tbe Redmen combined clutch last mlnule foul sbooling wllh !bat bench power lo pull away In the closing moments. Rio led most of the first hall, .behind just three times at 4-2, 6-4 and 8-6. A Stewart 12 footer at the 14:24 mark of tbe first period put the Redmen in front at 10-8, a position they held for 'the next 19 minutes. The Red.men bolted for seven more unanswered points and it looked as though they might put the gwne away early, leading 17-8. But the long range gunning of Glenn Johnson, the leading scorer on the night with 22 points, and Steve Haughn kept the Blue Knights within striking distance, as the hosls managed to hold within two, 3735, at intermission . Hauglm connected from 15 feet to tie the score at the beginning of the second half, before an Andy Davenport layup put the Redmen back in front at 39-37 as Rio maintained a 1·3 point margin until the 15:25 mark when a Brian Boysel layup put the Blue Knighls in the lead at 411-46. Both teams toyed with the lead With Urbana grabbing a 4 point margin, Its largest of the night, at 60-56 with 9:25 remaining . Rio, playing without the services of Noe who.fouled out with 13 :10 remainin~ and Davenport who injured an ankle at the 15:50 mark, took the lead on several occasions, with the Blue ·Knights battling back each time as the game was lied or the lead changed hands nine limes in the next five and a half minutes. The Redmen took the lead for good al 61117 on a Swinehart layup at tbe 3:44 mark. Bollinger followed with a 10 looter and Swinehart responded from 12 feet to give the Redmen a five point bulge at 72-67. Collins dropped in a free throw and ·Boysel got another layup to pull Urbana to within two at 72-70 with 2:30 remaining. Price got a layup before Collins hit anolher charity toss and a bunny to make it 74-73 with 1:40 remaining. The Redmen then made their move, as Barbee canned a foul shot at 1:25 before Rio sank six consecutive free throws tin the one-and-one, with Stewart hitting a pair with 41 seconds remaining, Price dropping in lwo at the :27 mark and Swinehart sinking a couple with 4 seconds remaining . It was just as it was built up to be, a battle of the big men, with Rio's Stewart coming out on top. The S-7 junior from Rock Hill hauled in 20 rebounds to go with those 15 points, while Collins, the S-9 phenomenon from Akron, was held to just 14 points and 14 rebounds. The . Redmen held a commanding board advantage, hauling in 64 missed shots to just 39 for Urbana. Bollinger gave Stewart ample help on the glass with 13 caroms, with Stoner's nine the best support Collins could get. . Rio connected 35 times in 94 attempts from the field for a cool37pct., while Urbana hit 33 of 78 field goal tries for 42 pet. The Redmen cashed in just 11 of 20 charity chances, with the Blue Knights hitting 7 of 12. The Redmen now stand at 7-2 in the Mid-Ohio Conference, still a game behind leagueleading Malone. The 12·8 overall mark, however, puts Rio in the driver's seat lor a post-season District 22 tournament berth with just road trips to Wilberforce Wednesday and Ohio Dominican Saturday remaining on the regular schedule. Rio-Urbana .box. • • RIOGRANDEUll PLAYER Jim Noe Dan Bollinger Jim Stewarf Andy Davenport Bob Caldwell Mac Barbee Gll Price Garr Swinehart Pau Albanese Browne \llllson George Vickroy Eog"'le Terry TOTALS FG·A FT-A RB PF 6 5 5·11 0· 2 5-16 0-.1 1J 2 2 6-?0 3· 3 20 3 6 4·11 1· 1 0· 4 0- 0 5 0 4 1 1.' 3 6-13 5· 9 3· 6 1· 2 0· 2 0- 0 0· 0 · 2· 3 4·7 0- 0 o. o o. o 0- 0 TP 10 10 15 9 0 J ? 2 13 17 1 1 1 2 0 l ? 0 0 0 0 20 10 0 0 II 35-94 ll-20 64 URBANA 173) FG-A FT-A RB PF TP PLAYER 14 4 5-15 4- 7 14 A. J. Collins 12 2 8 6-16 0· 0 Brian Boysel 4 22 5 11 -:ZC 00 Glenn Johnson S-12 3· 5 9 5 13 Ron Stoner 6·14 o. 0 1 3 12 Stevlf Haughn o. o o. o 0 0 0 Chris Falknor o. ·o o. o 1 1 0 Fred Carter i .0 01 · 0· 0 2 Smiley Tillman · ' 21 73 33-71 7-12 . 3'1 · TOTALS Halltlme: Rio 37 Urbana 35. • Tex Winter' alter the Indiana game, "and that's intimidation with a capital 'L ' Indiana is an awesome ballclub." Indeed. The unbeaten Hoosiers, still yet to be really pressed by anyone, got 14 po,intsfrom Kent Benson and 12 apiece from Quinn Buckner and Scott Wilkerson while rattling the outclassed Wildcats into numerous mistakes that put the game out of reach by halftime. Said Hoosier Coach Bobby Knight : "It was hard to keep an edge in the second half alter getting up by 32 points." Meanwhile, second-ranked UCLA was also extending a winning streak of sorts. Behind a career high 18 points from Andre McCarter, the Bruins rolled over Oregon State for their 79th straight victory at Pauley Pavillion. "I'm not surprised we're 11-i in the conference," said UCLA Coach Jolm Wooden after the Bruins moved a full two games ahead of Oregon State lor the Pacific Eight lead, "I'm more surprised some schools aren't any closer." Third-ranked Maryland retained its half.game lead over No. 4 North Carolina State in the Atlantic Coast Conference · race by shooting down North carolina at Chapel Hill behind a combined 52 poinls from All· America hopeful Jolm LucBB and reserve Steve Sheppard. The loss dropped the Tarheels into fourth place in the con· ference. All-America David Thompson scored 22 poinls but needed a pair of free.throws ':"lth five econds left m enabling N.C. ate to edge Wake Fore!!!. one of only three teams to heal them earlier this season. ·. Thompson had earlier broken an 81-31 tie with a bucket and a foul shot. Freshman Kenny carr also tallied 22 lor the Wallpack . Elsewhere, Gus Williams' 2:i points, which included two ga me-dinching free throws, helped Southern Cal to its narrow home court victory over Oregon; Jerry Homan scored 25 points to spark 12thrated Marquette to an 81-62 win over Detroit; Adrian Dantley poured in 36 points and grabbed 14 rebounds as unranked Notre Dame wnbushed No. 13 LaSalle, 91-7$. No. H Arizona , behind Bob Elliott's 39 points eased past Utah, 93-39, despite 33 points from the Utes' Ticky Burdens; No. 16 Creighton beal Oklahoma City, 68-56; 17thranked New Mexico State put away North Texas State, 73-59; Alex English's 23 points enabled 17th-ranked South carolina to snap lis road jinx by beating Dayton , 93-73, and No. 20 Texas-EI Paso tripped Colorado State, 60-57. In other games, Furman, behind Fessor Leonard's 24 points, sewed up the Southern Conference regular season title with a 96-33win over Davidson; Keith Starr's layup with two seconds remaining delivered a 71-70 overtime for Pittsburgh versus Virginia; Rutgers stuMed Fordham, 97-90; Kansas moved into a first-place tie with Kansas State in the Big Eight by edging Oklahoma State, 59-57 on the road, and Kansas State was upset by Oklahoma, 7s-71, at Norman. Local Bowling M~rietta, POM EROY L ANES Tue sday Tr ipl icate Febr uary 4. i97S won Lost Fr i endly T avcm 34 -14 Kin9 Bui l ders Su ppl y J'(l l8 N Y Clothing H ouse 2-1 14 Royal Crown Bot tl ing 22 26 Turne r Gro c ery 20 28 Roya l Oa k Park 14 34 H igh Ind . Game Maxine Dugan 195 , Betty Smith 114 . High Series Mtutine D ugan 5 ~6 , Bet!'y Smith 500. Team High Game and Series Ro')l a \ Crown Bottling 497 and 1)97 . draw first round byes COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio Athletic Conference divisional basketball tournaments begin this weekend with topseened Marietta and HeidelW edn esday Early Bird F ebrua r y 5, 191S . berg getting byes in the first won Lo st round. Depe ndabl e Contr ac t ing While the Marietta Pioneers 40 B' Roush ' s Lan ding 'J9 19 are idle in the South Division Ben Tom Cor p . '25 23 openers, second seed WittenEbers bach H ardware 10 28 F r an c is Flor i s Is 18 30 berg will bast Ohio Wesleyan, Evelyn ' s G ro cery 17 36 third seeded capital will enl H ig h l nd Game Mar l en e Wil son 215, Ann Thoma s 213. tertain Olterbein and fourth H ig h Ser i es ·- Marl ene rated Denison will hosl Wilson 599 , Flossie Maxson 552 . T ea m High Game and Ser i es Muskingum, all being played ~ B en Tom Corp • 835 a nd 2427 at 7:30p.m. Friday. Lat e M o nday Night Mi~ted The . Pioneers will open February J , 1915 tourney competition against won lost the Capital.{)tlerbein winner at Cor n er Bar 40 16 Jack 's Cl ub 38 18 9p.m. Saturday, following the 7 No . 1 30 26 p.m. game between the other Mid Pom Sunoc o 28 28 18 38 No 4 two first round victors. Both No . 'J 14 42 will be held at Granville. Women Hi gh Game Marlene Wilson 225. Maxine The South Division chwn· Dugan 201. Donna McFar l and pionship will be decided at 7:30 19 5. Men _High Ind . Game - E d p.m. Friday , Feb. 28, in Voss 204, Larry Dugan 190, Vic Granville . W ipp le 188 Women H igh S.eries While the Student Princes sit Marlene Wilson 546. Maxine out the North Division opening D uga n 509 , Do nn a M cFar l anQ 499 . play, second ranked Kenyon Men High Ser ies - Ed voss will host Wooster, third seeded and · L arry Dugan 523 , Vic Wipple 512 . Mount Union will entertain Tea m High Ga m e - Corner Oberlin and fourth rated Ohio Ba r 72J Team H ig h Ser i es Mid Northern will host BaldwinPo rn Sunoco . Wallace. The first two games will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday Morning Glories but the Polar Bears-Yellow F e b. 4. 19H Pts Jackets contest must be staged Ex ce lsior P i I Co . I 'l l the prior night because of other G ibbs Grocery 94 G&J A uto P,.arts 91 floor conunitments Friday. Newe ll Sunoco 87 Heidelberg will oppose the WMPO 74 Sp encer ' s Marke t 41 Thursday night winner at 9 Becky H ig h In d . Game p.m . Saturday, following the 7 Dunfee 187. Dor is Grueser 176 . High Se ries Marlene W ilson . d90 , Jan Jenkins, .183. Team H ig h game an d Series -- N ewe ll Sunoco 782 and 23 12 p.m. game between the other dr~wings, having the same . two victors. Both will be held at mark as Wooster. Wposter's gym, The North Division title will beat stake at 7:30p.m. Friday, Feb. 28, at Wooster. The Ohio Athlellc Conference Women's Size: 4-6 · Tournament championship Men's Size: 7-7112 game will be held at Denison Boys' Size: 4-41!2 the following night between the two divisional winners. Kenyon was second seeded Sunday by a toSll. of the ooin since the I.Alrds finished with the same league record as Your Thorn MeAn Store Mount Union. Ohio Northern Middleporf 0 . also was a toss winner in the Ulllted Press Inlernational Chicago Bulls' Coach Dick Motta "wanted it bad," and Norm Van Lier, Bob Love and the Bulls' tough defense gave it to him. They combined to produce a 114-109 triumph over the Buf· falo Braves in the National Basketball Association's televised Sunday afternoon game. It gave the Bulls four straight victories and nine in the last 10 games. "It was a tough game for me/ Motta said, "because Jerry Sloan wasn't here, and it was a TV game and we've got a good product and should make it good on television." That they did. Van Lier took over Sloan's responsibilities of going to the boards to pick up the ball. It worked so well that Van Uer had an unusuall3 rebounds. He also fired 29 points, right next to the 31 which I.Alve, the Bulls' 1 season~ongscorblgleader,put in. Van Lier played the entire 48 minutes and said, "It's all right. Monday is an off-day and I can ·rest." The Bulls needed the point production from Love and Van Lier to balance the 40 poinls fired for Buffalo by the leagueleading scorer Bob McAdoo. ~ ar,~ons · .-:J But Braves' Coach Jack Ramsey credited Van Lier as "the difference in the game. He penetrated well, and scored well above his average. It was obvious he picked up the slack for Sloan." Van Lier hit 10 of 19 field goal attempls and nine of 10 fr.ee throw trys. Elsewhere, the New Orleans Jazz continued to surprise the league with a 103-101 victory over Milwaukee, the fourth win In the last five games for the team with the worst record in the pros. In other · games, Washington ripped New York, 125-104, Seattle routed I.Als Angeles, 109-87, · Cleveland clipped Houston, 100-95, and Kansas City-Omaha beat Detroit, 102-99. Jazz 103, Bucks 101: Nate Williams' 2&-foot jump shot with 10 seconda remaining and a goal-tending call against Kareem Abdul.Jabbar in the last minute of play gave the Jazz their loth win of the year against 45 losses. Jabbar, the game's leading scorer with 33 points, was held to just six points in the final quarter as the Jazz oulscored the Bucks, 32-13, to rebound from an 88-71 third-quarter deficit. Louie Nelson netted '!/ points for the Jazz. • Daytona wznner me try to beat David by did it. They know who was over myself. Then I would have there with me." faced one of the toughest One of them was Yarcompetitors of my life." borough. . But Parsons' prayers were , "I '\vas behind (Richie) answered in an unexpected Panch and Pearl!On, I guess, way. Virtually assw-ed of his who was going to slingshot," he firs! Daytona 500 victory, said. "!don't know whether he Pearson lost control of his cut back in too soon or what but Mercury pn a turn into the he clipped me and spun out. I backstretch and spun out of the hate it happened .to him." c lead with just two laps to go. Petty, seeking his sixth When he saw Pearson's Daytona 500 victory and third plight, Parsons said, "! about In a row, dropped back early cried, I ain't kidding you." with overheating problems in Parsons had won only two his Dodge and finished minor NASCAR races before seventh. Donnie Allison, who he collected the $41,405 first- started on the pole, fell out place prize In Daytona Sunday. after less than 100 miles with . He finished a lap ahead of iuel pump problems on his Bobby Allison's Chevrolet, Chevrolet. with cale Yarborough in a Olevrolet another lap back. . Pearson, often in last-lap duels Life insurance: with Petty, had to settle for fourth place. Parsons ·averaged 153.649 m.p.h. in the chase which saw seven drivers swap the lead 21 times on the 2.lknile tri-oval at Call a Nalionwid~ acentlor a contrden)ial anal.,-sis. Daytona !nterqatlonal SpeedPayino 1od much? Dan9er· ROCK SPRINGS - Satw-day way. ous gaps?~ind out FREE. A record crowd of more than at a gymnastics meet at Meigs High, Wellston came in first 105,000 eame to its feet when P. J: PAUL£Y Pearson, who had dominated over Meigs . ' H7 Sprt...A..., Ptmtroy For Meigs, Lisa Thomas took the last 100. miles of the race, · a 3rd on noor exercise, Becky started spinning out of control. Pearson WBB furious. He Thomas a first and Sally Walters. a lhird On the beam; wouldn't talk to reporters. "Don't BBk me, I'm not going Mary Blaettnar placed lsi and to say anything about It," he Sally Walters 2nd on the bars. said. "lgotspunolltbuti'djuBt ~ ,r , on ,oud• l •fe 1 "1 ~r 1nct Comp •n~ Sallf Walters got a first on the Hom• Olltce COI" "'IIwl. O" •o vaul\ with. Becky · Thomas as soon not talkaboutit .. People who were watching know who placing 3rd. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (UPI) - If Richard Petty couldn't beat his old rival David Pearson, he wanted to give some help to a former Detroit cab driver who had a chance. C'mon boy let's go " he ' ' signaled 'to BeMy Parsons, trying to catch Pearson in the waning laps of Sunday's Daytona ·500 stock car race. Parsons, an infrequent wintier riding a Olevrolet, fell in behind Petty, who was far off tbe pace due to some unscheduled 'pit stops, and was Jllllled along in U..e draft of Petty's speedier Dodge. "I saw Richard coming and said to myself, 'Maybe this is the answer to my prayers," said Parsons. "! think Richard could have backed out and let 11 Girls lose to Wellston team ' . Got·too much? { herHage house l--·---.._1 1 WA8HINOTON"B BIRTl-IDAV Price Pm:lamation TUES. ONLY FEB. 18, 1975 16x56 INCH DOOR MIRROR REG. 17.95 PRICE Sunday - &Dets 1%5, Kolek& 104: VVashington scored 18 straight polrils to beat New York for the second time in less than 24 hours. Elvin Hayes, with a game-high 33 poinls, led ·the Washington surge as the Bullets collected their 16th 'straight victory at home and improved their season record to 41-16. Somes 109, Lakers 87: Spencer Haywood, normally a forward, shifted into tbe center position after rookie Tonuny Burleson got into early foul trouble and ·ted Seattle past I.Als Angeles with 24 points. Back spasms forced Seattle's other regular center, Jim Fox, to sit out the game. cavs 100, Rockel& 95: Dick Snyder, wbo missed his only two field goal attempls in the first half, flipped in nine of 10 shots in the second half to . spark Cleveland. Jim Chones chipped with )8 poinls for Cleveland while calvin Mur· phy of the Rockels topped all scorers with 33 points. KIDgo 10Z, PIBIODI 99: Nate Archibald scored 35 points, Including the last seven, to lead the red-bot Kings. The Kings, bidding to make the playoffs for the first time since 1967, when the franchise was in Cincinnati, won their lOth game In the last 11 outings and li)' ·DAVID L. LANGFORD SAMPLE SHOES Duquesne 66 D e Paul 64 Bos St . 82 Westfld St . 77 Stubnvl 78 King ' s Pa . 64 NY Te ch 102 J ohn J ay 90 Bulls topple Bra!ves, 114-109 By Heidelberg BAKER FURNITURE their fourth straight. Bob Lanier led Detroit with 27 points. Middleport, Ohio PRESIDENTS WASHINGTON &LINCOLN ... start collecting their pictures today in a new savings account! From George Washington ($1) to Abraham Lincoln ($5), engravings of our nation's Presidents are welcome additions to any savings account! At our bank, your "collection" draws maximum bank interest and is insured up to $40,000 by an ·, ' agency of the federal government. Ask about our savings ·account plans. There's one that's perfect for you! \ DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 .. • • AUTO TELLER WINDOW AND WALK-UP OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 to 7 ·' . MIDII.EPORT, OHIO . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Y BANK" "THE �.. 1- The Daily Sentinel, Mid<IJepor,t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 17, 1975 GAHSfrosh eliminate Southern Eastern -in • 62-57 WID WILLOW WOOD - The Eastern Eagles rounded Out the 19H-75 season in fin e strlc ' ' ' holding off the Symmes Valley Vikings 62-57 he,re Saturda) night. It wa s the four th win of the season for the cagers of Bill Phillips and ga ve them sole possession of fifth place in the SV,\ C wi th a 4-3 mark. The Vikings. on the other hand . dropped to 3-15 O\'erall . :l-9 in the !eague for sixth place . The F.agles mo\·ed out to a l2-9 firs t quar ter lead and held a 3 pomt mHr gin a t 29-26 at intermiss ion. Thr birds. opened the g1.1me up in the third fram e. ta king a !iO-:r.J lead into the final quarter. The Eagles led mos t of the l\1 (' igs frf's hmen will bau te the Eas tern atta ck with 17 poi nt.<;, while Harris added 14. Blake 13 and Tim Spencer 10. The Vikings' Jim Myers copped game scoring honors with 20 poin t.<;, followed by .!aye \·1y c rs with 18 a nd Greg cmd 11 of 19 ,times at lhl• foul line. fi fth win of the sea son with a ~223 trOlUH: Ing of the Viking Eastern 12·4 ut the beginni ng of the fo urth quart er to pull lo with in 3 poi nt.<; at 54-51 before Mike Harri s hit 3 fr ee throws. and Ra ndy Bla ke connec ted for a key bucket as the Eagles pulled awa y. Senior guard Greg Baile)· led in ov ertime and North Consolation game wi ll be pl.ayed 4 p .m . Saturday . Clwmpion s hip game 1s nig ht coming at 20-19 in tlw outscor ed :~ -~2 Galha defe ated Kyger Creek, :J9-34. 13 rebounds and Spencer 12. The North Gallia-Gallipolis fo r the Vikmgs, Jayc Myers con test is sc heduled for 4 :45 and Brammer each grabb<d 9 p.m. Green Nesllings rolled to their second peri od . The Vikin gs namen t on the f.AHS hardwood this evenin g. [n Sa!LU"clay ni~h t's final first r ou ml co nte s t. Ga lli po li s The M e i~ s-Athens semi -final gam e will st.Jr t at 3: 30 p.m. few the French Cit y Fre shm"n bas ket ball tour- The Ea~ l es held a com· matHhn g ~8-38 buard ad\' ant.age. with Harri s pulling in Symmes Valley leads of the wi th one of F ir st Annual Brammer with 13. Eastern hi t 25 of 63 field goal attempts for 39 pet. and just 12 defeated Southern , 63-39. F.arher in the day , Meigs uf 21 charity tosses . Symmes Valley connected just 2:1 of 64 el nnin~ted Southwes tern , 50tim es fr om the fl oor for 36 pe t. 20. Athens mudged Wahama mi ssed shots In the reserve game the way. :\llH.'n s and Nurth Gallia 's fres hmen will lll l'Ct Gallipolis in srcond round games of lhe sc hed iiled for 5:30 p.m . Saturday . reservrs. EASTERN 162 )- Blak e <·5 Galli polis led Southern 12-10, :11 -t8 and 50-28 at the quar· 13 : Baile y 8· 1 17, N e l son 2·0 4, termarks . Bow en 2 0 OJ, Spencer .5 ·0 10. Harr is 4·6· 1J TOlALS 25 -12-62. Steve Hill and S. B"ker each had 11 pmnt.<; for the Li ttle Tornadoes. Southern dropped SYMMES VALLEY tm - Ja ye M yers J .<J . J8. J i m Myers 9 2 20. Bramm e r 5 J . 1J . Shae ff er 2 2 6, E s t e p 0·0 0, R. M 1ll er 0 0 0. J Mill e r 0 0 0 TOTALS 2311 -57 . to ~ - \ 1-.,;m the year . Southern hit 17of» fi eld goal attempts, five of eight cha rity tosses and picked off 24 rebounds . The los~rs Pirates are 85-73 victim hen! 28 costly turnovers. 1. . Fisher picked off· 10 rebounds for Southern . Gary Dabney had 17 points whi le Brad libels and Jeff Br own each had II fo r Gallipolis. now 10-5 overall. Gallipolis hit 28 of 57 field goal att emp ts, picked off 28 Vlsiling North Gallia hit !i0.8 With those three out of U1e rebOllf\ds, six each by Mickey pel. from the fl oor but got into lineup , the Pirates ' Mike serious foul tr ouble Salurday ILuke ) Camden wa s forced to Graham and libels, and had 18 turnovers . night as the Pirates dropped !<Ike up most of the offensive Box score : their fourth game of the ycur . punch. Camden came throug h SOUTHERN 139) - Sayre l85· 73 at Eastern of PIke in flying co lors scoring a 2·8: Bak er 5· 1· 11; Fisher 2·0-4; COllf\ly. career high of 34 points while T h oren 0· 1· 1: W arner Q.Q. Q; S. Hi ll 5·1· t 1. Sa tterfield 0-0-0; The Pirates. 134 will host grabbing 20 rebounds. Duddi ng 0-0-0; Wolfe 0-0-0; D. Wahama Tuesday night in Easte rn , however, put the Hill 0-0-0; P. Hill 2-0-4: D. the ir season finale before the game ~way in the third quarter Dudding 0·0·0. TOTALS 17-5-39. Class A Sectional Tournament by ou tscori ng NG, 28·10 . GALLI POLIS 1631 - Abe ls 5· 1· 11 . Brown 4·3- 11 ; Dabney 8- 1· at Meigs High School. Camden fin ished as U1e game 's 17 ; Edelm an l -0-2 ; G raham 4Coach Dan Cantre ll's Eagles top scorer with 34 points . 0-8; Grolh 0-0-0: Hawk 1·0·2. posted their 15th victory in 20 Log an had 16 points and Jackson 1·0-2; Jone s 1-0·1 , Love 0·0-0 : Sayre 0·0-0 ; Tay lor games . Last week, Eastern Runyon canned 10. J.Q.2; Vinson Q. Q.Q ; Wall 2 2·6. defeated Class A powerhouse Don Arnett led Easlern with TOTALS 28-7·63. Peebles of Adams Co unty. A 26 points. Four other players Score by quarters : · year ago, Peebles defeated getting double figures were Southern Qth 10 8 10 11- 39 Coach Jim Foster 's Pirates to Terry Smith , 16; Rob Phillips GAHS 9l h 12 19 19 13- 63 advan ce to th e Class A and Jay Jankins. H each and Regionals. Greg Kuntzm.an, 10. Salu rday night , Eastern, OH 10 COLLEGE North Ga llia hit 1$ of 25 from RESULTS using its fast breaking offen:se. the fr ee throw line while B vBASKETBALL Umt ed Pr ess tnr er nat.onal zoomed Into a 24-14 lead at the Eastern eonverted 17 of 24 Sunday St eu ben vi lle 78 K i ngs { Pa . ) 64 .end of the fir st period. Nortlt charily tosses. Sat u rday Gallia switched to a 1·2-2 zone . Eastern also took the reserve Wes ter n M ic t'1igan 76 Ofiio U . 72 enber g 64 D enison 6 1 ( Oi l • in the second quarter out - game . 50-37. Doug Sisson had JWitt ohn Carro l l 99 W . 8. J ( Pa 1 74 scoring the Eagles, 2&-9 lo take 14 and Rob Neal contributed 10 Ca $e W es tern R e serv e ~9 Carn eg i e M e llon ( Pa . l 61 a 40-33 halftime lead. in a losing effort. A nd erson ( In d . J 90 Defianc e 85 Foul trouble hit No.1th Gallia Oh io State 76 W isc onsiw 70 By Quarters : 78 Eastern M ic h igan 6.a in the third quar'er as Greg Nor lh Gallia l4 ?6 10 33- 73 CToledo i n ci nnat i 81 George Eastern !Pike! z• 9 28 24-85 James, the Pirates' top ofi ngton 7'1. North Gallia (73) - Logan 7- Wash Xa vi er 6J N o r thern Kentucky fensive player, WLS forced to . 1-16; "Run yon 3·4· 10 ; Camden Stat e 60 sit out most of that quarter. 14·6·34 ; James3 ·2·8 ; Payne 2-1· Cl eve land State 93 Youngstown Slat e 8'i (2 ofJ James fouled out with 6:48lelt 5. To1als 29-JS.1J. Eastern of Pike 185) - Ar · A shland 75 Wayne State ( Mi ch .) in the game. Also exiting via nett 12·2-26 ; Smith 5 ·6· 16 ; 70 Mar i ett a 75 Ba l dw i n Walla ce 68 the foul route were sophomore Fred Loga n and Bruce RW1yon . WOuld you L 6a..l'p J"'C Colh.•qe Ba skctbdll Rc ,. u l h By Vn1tcd Pre-s s lntc1 natwnd l E <" !. 1 , AI( 107 St ' An s tm ·s 71 A lbnv ~ I 80 Os wgo Sl '> 6 1\ l b r iqht IIJ Lcb Val !4 Assum pt ron 91 Cal h U 76 P. arr inqlon 77 Nya c k 66 Oenfley 10 c Cortn . 65 B loo m lid 6 ~1 w. Conn . 6J Bos t on U 81\ New Hamp 71 B r o wn 9 1 Columb ia 77 B ragwtr St 59 Wrcstr 56 B ryn! Col i 78 N ew Havn 74 B rand e rs 97 A mher s l 73 B rookl yn 79 Q u e ~ m. 73 B ro c kpt St 9 'J Plllsbgh 72 Buc kn e ll 7J L alayett e 65 B uftalo 67 Akron 56 C W P os t 66 Un ion 60 Ca se W s ln 69 Crng ie Mlln 67 Ca s t ltn St 90 St Jo s 50 Can isi u s 110 Syra c use 76 Che y n y 118 Bl oo m sbg 78 Cotqat e 92 Cl arkson 64 D e l St 11 1 F ayelvl St 85 Drc k i nson 65 Morav i an 6.1 Do wl in g 19 Con cordia 56 D r ex.el 6] F r n kln&Mr sh l 56 E d rnbor o 87 Lo c k Haven 58 f a rrt ie ld 81 V i llanova 78 F" D U Rthrld 17 St Fran Pa 70 F" D U Mad ison 81 Kean 7J F i t c h·bg St 8-t Ma ss Mr itm e 110 G annon B'J Srena n. Ge n e va 98 Wayn esQurg 88 Geo town 90 Bo st on Coli II 'J Gettys burg 66 Leh igh 6J GISS tlr o St 71 T rntn S ! 66 Harlford 81 Spr rngf ie ld 70 Ha mil ton 1! 5 U t ic.a 75 l t~ a c <t 6 1 Haflw ic k. 56 Le Myn e 7t/ S1 Fran NY 6.a Mr st11 1 90 Rhode ts 8 5 Ma ss 76 Conn 75 Man s. fld 86 E Strdsbg 8 1 M rdd l bry 89 Wr c str Poly 60 MIT 'ill Gordon 54 Monmouth 11 1 Mar i st b8 P enn St Ill Armv 6<~ Penn 10 3 Harvard 81 Pr in c tn 70 Dartmlh 58 Pt Gorham 92 K eene St 63 R t Coli 89 Bab son 88 R rder Il l Oe l eware 76 R ul g rs Cmdn 10 3 Drew 77 Rutger s 97 l=ordham 90 Sali sbury 96 York 83 St m 51 96 N Adms S! 61 Sc ranton 70 E l lztwn 55 Se ton Holt 8.1 Ho l y C r o~s 79 Sti ppry Rck. 69 Grove Cty 57 St Bonn re Ill N i agara 7 1 T rnty Conn !I.J Bciwdo rn 66 U psala 81! Stvns Tech 52 Wagn er 67 Del Val 53 W Chstr 86 M i llrsvl 75 W i ll i am s 8.J wesl eyan 51 Wm Patrsn 8J Montclr St 73 York NY 50 New Ha mp .17 Sou th Alabama 88 Miss . 79 Armstrng St 7 ~ Avgusta 71 A uburn 76 F l orida 75 Ca l v in \O.a Ol i ve t 75 Crsn Newman 92 Un ion 60 Campbl l sv l lJ Berea 60 Centenary ll SIU 66 Cr n c i 81 Geo Wa sh 7"J Clemson 10 0 Duke 66 Columbus 104 N Ga 91 Coker 78 UNC Grnsb r o 77 E Tenn 88 Mrry St . 75 Elan 69 Phe i-lf er 67 !=i s~ 86 Mo r ehouse 75 F ur m an 96 D av idson 83 Ga Stllrn 88 Ball St 75 G a S W 71 Berry62 Grdnr Wbb 116 UNC Ash vlllll Gu i lfr d 68 Be lmnt Abby 63 .,lavertord 77 Swa r thmore 77 J Hopk rns n w Md . 71 Ki ng 93 Emory& Henry 74 Maryland 96 No Car 74 M emphiS St . 81 UW Milw 69 MiSS rSS ippi 51.79 L SU 71 P i kevl 96 Thos More 75 Rutgers 97 Fordham 90 Stetson 48 , Jack.snvl 47 Tenn 10 3 Ken t ucky 98 Tenn . St 78 Cen t ra l St . 68 Tenn . Wstyn 70 M i llgn 69 Tu l ane BJ New Orl ea n s Ill U T Chat 98 Georg ia St 80 V and erbi lt 81 Georg ia 78 Wash ington 87 Ursinus 85 Midwest Alma 89 Ad r ian 76 Andrsn 90 Defian ce 85 A shland 75 Wayne St . 70 Augustana 105 Wheaton 86 Beii.J r mine B:l Wr igh t Sl. 79 Be lo it 71 Coe 67 B ut ler 62 WabaSh 54 Cap ita\ 66 wooster 59 Carroll 99 Mitton 89 Cent M i ch 78 M iam i 0 ~4 Cent Mo St 10 1 NE Mo St 96 Cleve St . 93 Yngstwn St . 89 Drake 112 Bradley 7J Evansvt 100 Ky Wslyn 97 Geotwn K y 99 Cumbrlnd 84 Grace 86 Hunt ington 73 Gr and Va l ley 97 Northwood 75 Gus Adolphus 73 St . Thos 71 Hanover 92 Wilm ington 68 Ham l i ne 66 St . Ola f 65 H iram 68 Bethany 63 Ind iana 8'2 Nrlhwslrn 58 lnd Cent 86 St Jos 74 Ind . S E . 74 U n ion 62 J Carroll99 wasn&Jetf 74 Ka l amazoo 81 Hope 66 Lke Supr ior 9J Oak lnd 78 Lake l and 90 Northland 76 Lake Fores t 80 Ca r leton 74 LaCrosse 1Q4 River Falls 60 Lew i s 71 Quincy 76 K untzman 3·4- 10 ; Phi l li ps 6·1· Cit p 1ta l 66 Wo o ster 59 Mar i etta 75 B ldwn Wllce 68 14 , Jenk i ns 7.Q. J4 ; Sm ith Q. J. J ; Ott erbe in 80 K erwo n 74 Marquette 81 D et roi t 62 Slone 1·0-1and McCuf c t"leon 0·2· Mount U nion 75 He id elberg 70 · M issouri 96 Iowa St . 86 2. To1ats 34-17-85. M us k i nQum 56 011 io Nort ne rn 5-1 M ic h igan 99 Io w a 75 M ic h St . 86 M inn 81 M inn . Oul 105 Moorhed 90 When the dam broke at Buffalo Creek, West Virginia, a Jot of M ich Tech Sb St. Cloud 5'2 MI . U n ion 75 He idelberg 70 ~'O P.k weren't as lucky as this lillie guy. _ Morehed St 89 M id Tenn 85 . .Jamie and the rest of tht· Mosley fami ly made it up the hill Monmouth Ill 99 Knox. 71 Muskngm 56 0 . Nrthrn 54 JUSt Ill the nu: k of time . Seconds later, 3 wall of water swe pt all Notre Dame 91 LaSalle 75 their earthly possess tons JI\'J)'. No Oak 1111 Mrnngsde Ia . 73 Here you see Jamie in th( Red Cross shelter, thinking it Oberl in 79 0 Ws l yn 69 Ohio Sl. 76 W iscons in 70 all 0 \'Cr. 0 . Roberts 91 Ind . St . 61 Otterbe in BO Kenyon 74 Purdue 11.a Il li no is 9 1 R ipon 7.a Corn ell Ia 65 to :: R ro Gran de 81 Urbana 7J upon 11111\io n s of :\ mencans . Rich. Poor. :\1-eragc. Bl ack. SE Mo 71 Chr is Bros . 68 So . Car . 93 Dayton 73 \X h1te. C hnsttan and Jew WJth support \V.1th comfort With St . Norbert 88 N E Ill 8J J hel pmg hand wht•n thl') net•d u . Stou t 80 Pla!leville 64 lor 76 F indlay 70 So when you o~~ rour ht:<~rt. wJth your rime vr rour money. Tay Toledo 78 Esn . Mich . 6.1 ) OU l'J n toe cen am H !. m tht" nght place Tri -Stafe 61 Goshen 59 Trin it y 98 Aurora 72 Ul Evnsv l 100 Ky . Wslyn 97 A PUOhc Servu:e ot Ttus & Tht Councrl Valparaiso 78 De Pauw 1'2 V i ncennes 106 Moberly 92 W . Mich . 76 Oh iO U. ]1 W a rtburg 71 Si mpson 55 Wht w atr 53 Eau Cla ire J9 W i ch i ta 71 Tvlsa 67 Wiftnbg 64 D en ison 61 Winona St 85 Moorhed St . 76 Wm . J ewe ll 99 Mo. Val C6 Wsn . M ichigan 76 Ohio 72 )(a vier 0 . 64 N .Ky . St. 60 'ChicagQ.68 Roosevelt 46 ~ Mich . Tech 56 Sf . Cloud 52 W ich i ta 71 T ulsa 67 .. ; 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb.l7, 1975 Junior High m girls cage win Independent tournament to open March 3 at Southern The Mei gs Jr. Hi gh girl' basketball team deleated Ky~er Creek Friday 17-15. Scoring lor Meigs were Peggy RACINE - The second Johnson 10, l).im Seth 5 and annual Independent Basketball Pam Bra uer 2. Tournament will be held H rram 68 B e tha n y IW Vo l 6] March 3-7 and 11 ·13 at Southern Bellarm i ne IK y .J 83 Wr igh t State 79 lol l High School in Ra cine , il was R io Grande 81 U rbana 73 announced ~oda y by tourT ennessee State 78 Ce n t ral Sta te 68 • nament director carl Wolle . Cent r a l Michigan 7B M iam i 7J The tournament, sponsored Buffalo 67 Akron 56 Oberl in 79 Ohio W esle yan 69 again by the Southern Athletic Hanover (l nd .l 8'J W il m in9to n Boosters, will consist of ten66 Taylor ( lnd . l 16 F indlay 70 man teams , with " college Bow l rng Green 6 S K ent Stat e 51 varsity experienced players t ot l Ma lone IIJ Oh io Dom in i,can 6'J prohibited. ecorata with Mr. Friendly's mid-winter Mr. Friendly specials this kid?• N~lii'1~1Ptf ~flit1nQ !! I l (annon (raft (ompany t-t::: 1::.:::: DECORATIVE SHUnERS CHANGE A LOOK OR CREATE A NEW LOOK .. I=:: - J.---§F 1:::: ~ ........._ 71NCH x20 INCH 71NCH x 20 INCH INSERT PANEL SHUnERS LOUVERED SHUnERS Use these beoufiful pine dows ~utters to accent win· CAFE DOORS .... --- louvered shutters mode of selected pine . Smooth oction louvers wl tilting rod. Ready to point or stoin. os decOfa tive cupboard doors. R:eodv to point or stoin. (less hordw!J'e & fabric). Of LOUVERED p----4D STANDARDS & BRACKm SINCH BRACKET 75¢ Mode ol reody ·to-f inish these charmi09 pine, 241NCH STANDARD . doors screen wiThout completely blockil'lg. 109 2'6" x 4' OR 2'8" X 4' ~~18!! DELUXE LAUAN MAHOGANY SHELVES READY TO FINISH :Yc" X 8 X 24" REG. 1.39 11 Whor every sllelviflQ unit needs . ets fot Ebony-block finish 1tondords and brock· o smort-loolc.inq unit. Finely sanded shelves ore ready to point or stoin. OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE 99~ MANY MORE VALUES RAZOR BLADE SCRAPER BLADE INCLUDED Scrape point off windows the easy way wit h this trigger oct ion razor scraper. TRI-PACK MR. FRIENDLY'S GUARANTEE OF GOOD SERVICE REG . 1.99 MASKING TAPE x 50 yds. tope 147 mosking!"'•oll ng Cl<Wt Mr Frienctrv %" is great 4 PIECE for Thomas BRUSHSn 1Ar ". I''. & 2" brushes for trimming ond antiquing. Southwest Arizona 93 Utah 89 Creightn 68 Ok City 56 Ho us ton l15 So . Miss . 85 Kan sa s 59 0kla . St . 57 Lamar Tech 73 Hous Bap N .M . St. 73 No . lex St . 59 Oklahoma . 78 Kan . St . 71 TeKas. 70 Bay lor 69 TCU Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. 1 84 ~MU 64 1'2 WITH COUPON · TeKas Tech 11. R ice 6J Texas A&M 62 Arkansas 60 Ar i zor~a Sl. 99 BY U· 79 UT EP 60 Colo . St . 51 Wyom ing 63 New Mex . 59 West Azsa Pac . 74 Ca i -S.D 66 B iola 82 Pt . Loma 66 BoiSe St . 105 Mon t. St. 92 C . Wash . 89 w . Wash . 16 Ca n t . 78 Washington 11 Cat -Dav is 11 'S acto St . 70 Ca l Rvrsde 11 Cal ·ln' 60 Colorado 62 Nebraska 61 Compton 8.t W . LA 07 E . wash . 86 ore . Tech 6A Hawa ii 91 Prflnd St-. 70 Hywrd St . 72 Hmbldt St . 68 Idaho St . t9 Montana 47 La$ Vega s 81 Sta Clara 71. LA BaptiSt .ll2 Life 12 Lng Sch St . 84 Fr sno St . 78 Loyota .Cal 72 Seattle 6_. N .M . H i lnds85 Ft . Le~ i s 7.t Nrthrdge St. 64 Bkrsfld Sr. 62 Occ dn tl 110 Clrmnt Mudd 75 Pan Ame r ican 13 Denver 66 Pa c . Luth 84 Wh it worth 62 Puget Sn d 90 St . Mrtn ' s 75 Redlands 83 Wh lttit'r 78 S, Col. St . 82 N . Col. 71 St. Mry ' s 12 Ppprdne 70 UCLA 1.t Oregon St , 62 u C Snta Brbra 90 LA. St . 7·5 usc 92 Oregon 90 97¢ BIG91NCH ROLLER &TRAY Sn Includes roUer cover, frame cni 10" • 15" trcry with loddedtOOks . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ' 01es By Ulllted Press llltematlonal Kentucky's Wildcats ran into 'l:,enqesee's New York-bred "Bernie and Ernie Show" Saturday night and as a result, ' Alabama holds a one.game lead today in the red-hot Southeastern Conference basketball race. Thanks to a combined 53 points from New York City transplants Ernie Grunfeld aild Bernard King, Tennessee upset fifth-ranked Kentucky, 103-98, and knocked the Wildcats out of a first-place tie Ill the SEC with sixtlw-ated Alabama, which was putting away Missls81ppi, 88-79. "It was one of the great victories in Tennessee basketball history," said Tennessee Coach Ray Mears, "especially considering King's injury and the fact that we had lost three in a row." (King missed practice all week with a knee injury and was a doubtful starter for the Kentucky game). Th!is, should both teams win tonight, the Wildcats with an 11-2 conference record to Alabama's 12-1, find themselves in a rather compromising position of having to beat the Crimson Tide at Tuscaloosa next Saturday just to regain a t1e tor the conference lead. Elsewhere among the top 10 learns, only lOth-ranked North carolina met defeat satw-day, falling 96-74 to No. 3 Maryland. Top-ranked Indiana belted Northwestern, 112-58, for its 27th straight win; No. 2 UCLA downed Oregon State, 7~2; No. 4 North Carolina State 'squeaked past pesky Wake Forest, 69-87 ; No. 8 Arizona State clubbed Brigham Young, 99-79, and No . 9 Southern California survived a another scare from Oregon, 92-90. In a game played Sunday, seventh-ranked Louisville overcame a 23-point deficit in the second half to beat Sl. I.Aluis, 75-68. With 13:23 to go, Louisville trailed, 59-:!6, and appeared doomed to its first home defeat in 19 games. The cardinals used a full-court trap defense an~ the hustle of Junior Bridgeman and Phil Bond to overcome the upsetminded Billlkens. Bond hit 14 points and Bridgeman got all of his 10 points In the last half. Allen Murphy with 12 poinls and Wesley Cox with 11 also finished in double figure:; for the cardinals, now 111-2. "We were intimidated~" Ia~ mented Northwestern Coach Redmen knock off Urbana by 81-73 - hc~n:~~::r: :::,~ :~·:::· ::~::~:::~i:::::h=~li~m • 23, at 4 p. m. To enter a team, se nd name and the entry lee to Wolfe at the high school or call him at 949-4871 during the clay or 9493442 in the evening. Wolfe announced that if there are any conflicts with teams participating in other tourname nts, all efforts will be made to arrange a suitable playing lime lot the team involved. trophies will be awarde9 to the champions, runners-up und lhlrd place .finishers, with individual trophies to members of the championship team . An all-tournament team will also be selected, as well as a most valuable player .and the · player scoring the mosl points in the tourney. An entry fee of $35 is required, and the drawing will be held al the · school Feb . 1T ide tops SEC .· standings The Department Store of Building Since·1915 URBANA - Bench strength never meant as much as it did here Saturday night. The Rio Grande Redmen, with three non-starters combining for 35 points, rolled to their lOth victory in their last II starts with an 81-73 triumph over Urbana at the College ConunWiity Center. · While six Redmen were clipping the nets lor double figures, led by Jim Stewart with I$ poinls, it was the scoring of subs Mac Barbee, Gil Price and Gary Swinehart down the back stretch that lifted Rio from a startling precarious position to its 12th victory in eight starts. Barbee fired in 13 points, Price added 12 and Swinehart 10 to cilmplement Stewart's 15. and 10 each from starters Jim Noe and Dan BoiUnger. The mue Knighls, on the other hand, placed all five starters in double figw-es led by A. J. Collins with 14. But lbree Urbana subs were held scoreless and accounted !or jusl lhree rebounds as tbe Redmen combined clutch last mlnule foul sbooling wllh !bat bench power lo pull away In the closing moments. Rio led most of the first hall, .behind just three times at 4-2, 6-4 and 8-6. A Stewart 12 footer at the 14:24 mark of tbe first period put the Redmen in front at 10-8, a position they held for 'the next 19 minutes. The Red.men bolted for seven more unanswered points and it looked as though they might put the gwne away early, leading 17-8. But the long range gunning of Glenn Johnson, the leading scorer on the night with 22 points, and Steve Haughn kept the Blue Knights within striking distance, as the hosls managed to hold within two, 3735, at intermission . Hauglm connected from 15 feet to tie the score at the beginning of the second half, before an Andy Davenport layup put the Redmen back in front at 39-37 as Rio maintained a 1·3 point margin until the 15:25 mark when a Brian Boysel layup put the Blue Knighls in the lead at 411-46. Both teams toyed with the lead With Urbana grabbing a 4 point margin, Its largest of the night, at 60-56 with 9:25 remaining . Rio, playing without the services of Noe who.fouled out with 13 :10 remainin~ and Davenport who injured an ankle at the 15:50 mark, took the lead on several occasions, with the Blue ·Knights battling back each time as the game was lied or the lead changed hands nine limes in the next five and a half minutes. The Redmen took the lead for good al 61117 on a Swinehart layup at tbe 3:44 mark. Bollinger followed with a 10 looter and Swinehart responded from 12 feet to give the Redmen a five point bulge at 72-67. Collins dropped in a free throw and ·Boysel got another layup to pull Urbana to within two at 72-70 with 2:30 remaining. Price got a layup before Collins hit anolher charity toss and a bunny to make it 74-73 with 1:40 remaining. The Redmen then made their move, as Barbee canned a foul shot at 1:25 before Rio sank six consecutive free throws tin the one-and-one, with Stewart hitting a pair with 41 seconds remaining, Price dropping in lwo at the :27 mark and Swinehart sinking a couple with 4 seconds remaining . It was just as it was built up to be, a battle of the big men, with Rio's Stewart coming out on top. The S-7 junior from Rock Hill hauled in 20 rebounds to go with those 15 points, while Collins, the S-9 phenomenon from Akron, was held to just 14 points and 14 rebounds. The . Redmen held a commanding board advantage, hauling in 64 missed shots to just 39 for Urbana. Bollinger gave Stewart ample help on the glass with 13 caroms, with Stoner's nine the best support Collins could get. . Rio connected 35 times in 94 attempts from the field for a cool37pct., while Urbana hit 33 of 78 field goal tries for 42 pet. The Redmen cashed in just 11 of 20 charity chances, with the Blue Knights hitting 7 of 12. The Redmen now stand at 7-2 in the Mid-Ohio Conference, still a game behind leagueleading Malone. The 12·8 overall mark, however, puts Rio in the driver's seat lor a post-season District 22 tournament berth with just road trips to Wilberforce Wednesday and Ohio Dominican Saturday remaining on the regular schedule. Rio-Urbana .box. • • RIOGRANDEUll PLAYER Jim Noe Dan Bollinger Jim Stewarf Andy Davenport Bob Caldwell Mac Barbee Gll Price Garr Swinehart Pau Albanese Browne \llllson George Vickroy Eog"'le Terry TOTALS FG·A FT-A RB PF 6 5 5·11 0· 2 5-16 0-.1 1J 2 2 6-?0 3· 3 20 3 6 4·11 1· 1 0· 4 0- 0 5 0 4 1 1.' 3 6-13 5· 9 3· 6 1· 2 0· 2 0- 0 0· 0 · 2· 3 4·7 0- 0 o. o o. o 0- 0 TP 10 10 15 9 0 J ? 2 13 17 1 1 1 2 0 l ? 0 0 0 0 20 10 0 0 II 35-94 ll-20 64 URBANA 173) FG-A FT-A RB PF TP PLAYER 14 4 5-15 4- 7 14 A. J. Collins 12 2 8 6-16 0· 0 Brian Boysel 4 22 5 11 -:ZC 00 Glenn Johnson S-12 3· 5 9 5 13 Ron Stoner 6·14 o. 0 1 3 12 Stevlf Haughn o. o o. o 0 0 0 Chris Falknor o. ·o o. o 1 1 0 Fred Carter i .0 01 · 0· 0 2 Smiley Tillman · ' 21 73 33-71 7-12 . 3'1 · TOTALS Halltlme: Rio 37 Urbana 35. • Tex Winter' alter the Indiana game, "and that's intimidation with a capital 'L ' Indiana is an awesome ballclub." Indeed. The unbeaten Hoosiers, still yet to be really pressed by anyone, got 14 po,intsfrom Kent Benson and 12 apiece from Quinn Buckner and Scott Wilkerson while rattling the outclassed Wildcats into numerous mistakes that put the game out of reach by halftime. Said Hoosier Coach Bobby Knight : "It was hard to keep an edge in the second half alter getting up by 32 points." Meanwhile, second-ranked UCLA was also extending a winning streak of sorts. Behind a career high 18 points from Andre McCarter, the Bruins rolled over Oregon State for their 79th straight victory at Pauley Pavillion. "I'm not surprised we're 11-i in the conference," said UCLA Coach Jolm Wooden after the Bruins moved a full two games ahead of Oregon State lor the Pacific Eight lead, "I'm more surprised some schools aren't any closer." Third-ranked Maryland retained its half.game lead over No. 4 North Carolina State in the Atlantic Coast Conference · race by shooting down North carolina at Chapel Hill behind a combined 52 poinls from All· America hopeful Jolm LucBB and reserve Steve Sheppard. The loss dropped the Tarheels into fourth place in the con· ference. All-America David Thompson scored 22 poinls but needed a pair of free.throws ':"lth five econds left m enabling N.C. ate to edge Wake Fore!!!. one of only three teams to heal them earlier this season. ·. Thompson had earlier broken an 81-31 tie with a bucket and a foul shot. Freshman Kenny carr also tallied 22 lor the Wallpack . Elsewhere, Gus Williams' 2:i points, which included two ga me-dinching free throws, helped Southern Cal to its narrow home court victory over Oregon; Jerry Homan scored 25 points to spark 12thrated Marquette to an 81-62 win over Detroit; Adrian Dantley poured in 36 points and grabbed 14 rebounds as unranked Notre Dame wnbushed No. 13 LaSalle, 91-7$. No. H Arizona , behind Bob Elliott's 39 points eased past Utah, 93-39, despite 33 points from the Utes' Ticky Burdens; No. 16 Creighton beal Oklahoma City, 68-56; 17thranked New Mexico State put away North Texas State, 73-59; Alex English's 23 points enabled 17th-ranked South carolina to snap lis road jinx by beating Dayton , 93-73, and No. 20 Texas-EI Paso tripped Colorado State, 60-57. In other games, Furman, behind Fessor Leonard's 24 points, sewed up the Southern Conference regular season title with a 96-33win over Davidson; Keith Starr's layup with two seconds remaining delivered a 71-70 overtime for Pittsburgh versus Virginia; Rutgers stuMed Fordham, 97-90; Kansas moved into a first-place tie with Kansas State in the Big Eight by edging Oklahoma State, 59-57 on the road, and Kansas State was upset by Oklahoma, 7s-71, at Norman. Local Bowling M~rietta, POM EROY L ANES Tue sday Tr ipl icate Febr uary 4. i97S won Lost Fr i endly T avcm 34 -14 Kin9 Bui l ders Su ppl y J'(l l8 N Y Clothing H ouse 2-1 14 Royal Crown Bot tl ing 22 26 Turne r Gro c ery 20 28 Roya l Oa k Park 14 34 H igh Ind . Game Maxine Dugan 195 , Betty Smith 114 . High Series Mtutine D ugan 5 ~6 , Bet!'y Smith 500. Team High Game and Series Ro')l a \ Crown Bottling 497 and 1)97 . draw first round byes COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio Athletic Conference divisional basketball tournaments begin this weekend with topseened Marietta and HeidelW edn esday Early Bird F ebrua r y 5, 191S . berg getting byes in the first won Lo st round. Depe ndabl e Contr ac t ing While the Marietta Pioneers 40 B' Roush ' s Lan ding 'J9 19 are idle in the South Division Ben Tom Cor p . '25 23 openers, second seed WittenEbers bach H ardware 10 28 F r an c is Flor i s Is 18 30 berg will bast Ohio Wesleyan, Evelyn ' s G ro cery 17 36 third seeded capital will enl H ig h l nd Game Mar l en e Wil son 215, Ann Thoma s 213. tertain Olterbein and fourth H ig h Ser i es ·- Marl ene rated Denison will hosl Wilson 599 , Flossie Maxson 552 . T ea m High Game and Ser i es Muskingum, all being played ~ B en Tom Corp • 835 a nd 2427 at 7:30p.m. Friday. Lat e M o nday Night Mi~ted The . Pioneers will open February J , 1915 tourney competition against won lost the Capital.{)tlerbein winner at Cor n er Bar 40 16 Jack 's Cl ub 38 18 9p.m. Saturday, following the 7 No . 1 30 26 p.m. game between the other Mid Pom Sunoc o 28 28 18 38 No 4 two first round victors. Both No . 'J 14 42 will be held at Granville. Women Hi gh Game Marlene Wilson 225. Maxine The South Division chwn· Dugan 201. Donna McFar l and pionship will be decided at 7:30 19 5. Men _High Ind . Game - E d p.m. Friday , Feb. 28, in Voss 204, Larry Dugan 190, Vic Granville . W ipp le 188 Women H igh S.eries While the Student Princes sit Marlene Wilson 546. Maxine out the North Division opening D uga n 509 , Do nn a M cFar l anQ 499 . play, second ranked Kenyon Men High Ser ies - Ed voss will host Wooster, third seeded and · L arry Dugan 523 , Vic Wipple 512 . Mount Union will entertain Tea m High Ga m e - Corner Oberlin and fourth rated Ohio Ba r 72J Team H ig h Ser i es Mid Northern will host BaldwinPo rn Sunoco . Wallace. The first two games will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday Morning Glories but the Polar Bears-Yellow F e b. 4. 19H Pts Jackets contest must be staged Ex ce lsior P i I Co . I 'l l the prior night because of other G ibbs Grocery 94 G&J A uto P,.arts 91 floor conunitments Friday. Newe ll Sunoco 87 Heidelberg will oppose the WMPO 74 Sp encer ' s Marke t 41 Thursday night winner at 9 Becky H ig h In d . Game p.m . Saturday, following the 7 Dunfee 187. Dor is Grueser 176 . High Se ries Marlene W ilson . d90 , Jan Jenkins, .183. Team H ig h game an d Series -- N ewe ll Sunoco 782 and 23 12 p.m. game between the other dr~wings, having the same . two victors. Both will be held at mark as Wooster. Wposter's gym, The North Division title will beat stake at 7:30p.m. Friday, Feb. 28, at Wooster. The Ohio Athlellc Conference Women's Size: 4-6 · Tournament championship Men's Size: 7-7112 game will be held at Denison Boys' Size: 4-41!2 the following night between the two divisional winners. Kenyon was second seeded Sunday by a toSll. of the ooin since the I.Alrds finished with the same league record as Your Thorn MeAn Store Mount Union. Ohio Northern Middleporf 0 . also was a toss winner in the Ulllted Press Inlernational Chicago Bulls' Coach Dick Motta "wanted it bad," and Norm Van Lier, Bob Love and the Bulls' tough defense gave it to him. They combined to produce a 114-109 triumph over the Buf· falo Braves in the National Basketball Association's televised Sunday afternoon game. It gave the Bulls four straight victories and nine in the last 10 games. "It was a tough game for me/ Motta said, "because Jerry Sloan wasn't here, and it was a TV game and we've got a good product and should make it good on television." That they did. Van Lier took over Sloan's responsibilities of going to the boards to pick up the ball. It worked so well that Van Uer had an unusuall3 rebounds. He also fired 29 points, right next to the 31 which I.Alve, the Bulls' 1 season~ongscorblgleader,put in. Van Lier played the entire 48 minutes and said, "It's all right. Monday is an off-day and I can ·rest." The Bulls needed the point production from Love and Van Lier to balance the 40 poinls fired for Buffalo by the leagueleading scorer Bob McAdoo. ~ ar,~ons · .-:J But Braves' Coach Jack Ramsey credited Van Lier as "the difference in the game. He penetrated well, and scored well above his average. It was obvious he picked up the slack for Sloan." Van Lier hit 10 of 19 field goal attempls and nine of 10 fr.ee throw trys. Elsewhere, the New Orleans Jazz continued to surprise the league with a 103-101 victory over Milwaukee, the fourth win In the last five games for the team with the worst record in the pros. In other · games, Washington ripped New York, 125-104, Seattle routed I.Als Angeles, 109-87, · Cleveland clipped Houston, 100-95, and Kansas City-Omaha beat Detroit, 102-99. Jazz 103, Bucks 101: Nate Williams' 2&-foot jump shot with 10 seconda remaining and a goal-tending call against Kareem Abdul.Jabbar in the last minute of play gave the Jazz their loth win of the year against 45 losses. Jabbar, the game's leading scorer with 33 points, was held to just six points in the final quarter as the Jazz oulscored the Bucks, 32-13, to rebound from an 88-71 third-quarter deficit. Louie Nelson netted '!/ points for the Jazz. • Daytona wznner me try to beat David by did it. They know who was over myself. Then I would have there with me." faced one of the toughest One of them was Yarcompetitors of my life." borough. . But Parsons' prayers were , "I '\vas behind (Richie) answered in an unexpected Panch and Pearl!On, I guess, way. Virtually assw-ed of his who was going to slingshot," he firs! Daytona 500 victory, said. "!don't know whether he Pearson lost control of his cut back in too soon or what but Mercury pn a turn into the he clipped me and spun out. I backstretch and spun out of the hate it happened .to him." c lead with just two laps to go. Petty, seeking his sixth When he saw Pearson's Daytona 500 victory and third plight, Parsons said, "! about In a row, dropped back early cried, I ain't kidding you." with overheating problems in Parsons had won only two his Dodge and finished minor NASCAR races before seventh. Donnie Allison, who he collected the $41,405 first- started on the pole, fell out place prize In Daytona Sunday. after less than 100 miles with . He finished a lap ahead of iuel pump problems on his Bobby Allison's Chevrolet, Chevrolet. with cale Yarborough in a Olevrolet another lap back. . Pearson, often in last-lap duels Life insurance: with Petty, had to settle for fourth place. Parsons ·averaged 153.649 m.p.h. in the chase which saw seven drivers swap the lead 21 times on the 2.lknile tri-oval at Call a Nalionwid~ acentlor a contrden)ial anal.,-sis. Daytona !nterqatlonal SpeedPayino 1od much? Dan9er· ROCK SPRINGS - Satw-day way. ous gaps?~ind out FREE. A record crowd of more than at a gymnastics meet at Meigs High, Wellston came in first 105,000 eame to its feet when P. J: PAUL£Y Pearson, who had dominated over Meigs . ' H7 Sprt...A..., Ptmtroy For Meigs, Lisa Thomas took the last 100. miles of the race, · a 3rd on noor exercise, Becky started spinning out of control. Pearson WBB furious. He Thomas a first and Sally Walters. a lhird On the beam; wouldn't talk to reporters. "Don't BBk me, I'm not going Mary Blaettnar placed lsi and to say anything about It," he Sally Walters 2nd on the bars. said. "lgotspunolltbuti'djuBt ~ ,r , on ,oud• l •fe 1 "1 ~r 1nct Comp •n~ Sallf Walters got a first on the Hom• Olltce COI" "'IIwl. O" •o vaul\ with. Becky · Thomas as soon not talkaboutit .. People who were watching know who placing 3rd. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (UPI) - If Richard Petty couldn't beat his old rival David Pearson, he wanted to give some help to a former Detroit cab driver who had a chance. C'mon boy let's go " he ' ' signaled 'to BeMy Parsons, trying to catch Pearson in the waning laps of Sunday's Daytona ·500 stock car race. Parsons, an infrequent wintier riding a Olevrolet, fell in behind Petty, who was far off tbe pace due to some unscheduled 'pit stops, and was Jllllled along in U..e draft of Petty's speedier Dodge. "I saw Richard coming and said to myself, 'Maybe this is the answer to my prayers," said Parsons. "! think Richard could have backed out and let 11 Girls lose to Wellston team ' . Got·too much? { herHage house l--·---.._1 1 WA8HINOTON"B BIRTl-IDAV Price Pm:lamation TUES. ONLY FEB. 18, 1975 16x56 INCH DOOR MIRROR REG. 17.95 PRICE Sunday - &Dets 1%5, Kolek& 104: VVashington scored 18 straight polrils to beat New York for the second time in less than 24 hours. Elvin Hayes, with a game-high 33 poinls, led ·the Washington surge as the Bullets collected their 16th 'straight victory at home and improved their season record to 41-16. Somes 109, Lakers 87: Spencer Haywood, normally a forward, shifted into tbe center position after rookie Tonuny Burleson got into early foul trouble and ·ted Seattle past I.Als Angeles with 24 points. Back spasms forced Seattle's other regular center, Jim Fox, to sit out the game. cavs 100, Rockel& 95: Dick Snyder, wbo missed his only two field goal attempls in the first half, flipped in nine of 10 shots in the second half to . spark Cleveland. Jim Chones chipped with )8 poinls for Cleveland while calvin Mur· phy of the Rockels topped all scorers with 33 points. KIDgo 10Z, PIBIODI 99: Nate Archibald scored 35 points, Including the last seven, to lead the red-bot Kings. The Kings, bidding to make the playoffs for the first time since 1967, when the franchise was in Cincinnati, won their lOth game In the last 11 outings and li)' ·DAVID L. LANGFORD SAMPLE SHOES Duquesne 66 D e Paul 64 Bos St . 82 Westfld St . 77 Stubnvl 78 King ' s Pa . 64 NY Te ch 102 J ohn J ay 90 Bulls topple Bra!ves, 114-109 By Heidelberg BAKER FURNITURE their fourth straight. Bob Lanier led Detroit with 27 points. Middleport, Ohio PRESIDENTS WASHINGTON &LINCOLN ... start collecting their pictures today in a new savings account! From George Washington ($1) to Abraham Lincoln ($5), engravings of our nation's Presidents are welcome additions to any savings account! At our bank, your "collection" draws maximum bank interest and is insured up to $40,000 by an ·, ' agency of the federal government. Ask about our savings ·account plans. There's one that's perfect for you! \ DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 .. • • AUTO TELLER WINDOW AND WALK-UP OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 to 7 ·' . MIDII.EPORT, OHIO . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Y BANK" "THE �I I 1975 '75 yearbooks received by class _ Yearbooks for - 1975 along with valentines from the president, Miss Erma Smith, were presented to members at the Friday night meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church held in the lounge. The hymn, "In the Garden" Shrine plans for ceremonial Bierce 's career reviewed for Meigs ' DAR chapter Highlights fr om the life of Ambrose Bierce . world famous author, journalist, and satirist were presented by Mrs . Everett Hayes, prog ram leader at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Bierce was bQrn near Bashan at Horse Cave In Meigs County in 1842 In a log cabin and lived here until he was nine when the family moved to lndi811a. Mrs. Hayes sai!l that poverty was a part of his life and that Pierce credite·' his success in writing to the lirm upbringine or his mother and the bo<>k. of his father . She sal 1 tha t his education like so many others. came from the world rather than the classroom. His experiences in the Civil War, and his description of the war .from the angle of the horror, was noted by the program leader. She also spoke of his lime in Grafton, W. Va. during the Civil ·.var and his enchantment with the country. His career as a joufnalisl and his death during the Mexican Revolution were also discussed by Mrs. Hayes. Miss Lucille Smith, regent, presided at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland . Mrs . Lawrence Milhoan, co-hostess, served as chaplain ior the ritualis tic opening. Plans were ma de for the annua l charter day lun cheon on March 14 at which time the Good Citize nship Tes t winners m the tlircc high schools will he guests. Reservations for the luncheon to be held at Trinity Church, ! p. m. are to he sent to Mrs. Harold Sargent by March 7. Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Pearl Mora , Mrs. Arthur Skinner and Mrs. Emerson Jones have charge of the luncheon. Miss Smith. reported that Mrs. Dwight , Milhoan has compiled the genealogy on two Meigs County families and has also compiled a list of in· form ation on cemeteries in the Chesler area. Miss Smith also reported that the chapter has been recog nized for having secured steps from the road to · the Washin gton landing monument near Portland and that th e State Highway Department has indicated an interest in installing a railing . The death of Mrs . Sara Robbins Miller of Miami, Fla .. was noted. She was a member of the local chapter, D.A.R., and a member of the National Society for 66 years. Mrs. Patrick Lochary read an eulogy which she had prepared for a memorial service conducted earlier ..A note of thanks was read from the family . The regent read the Helen Help Us. •By• Helen Bottel II A 'GoodSllmantan' Legal? Dear Helen : I came back to my car the other !laY and found the meter NOT expired as I had feared. Instead, there was a different kind ~ot notice on my wlndahleld. The noie read, "I put a nlckle In for : you. Happy New Year! P.S. Any contributions to your Good : Samaritan may be sent to Box No. - , City, so that he can : continue keeping drivers away from the fine line." . : Being grateful, I sent Mr. Boz No. a dollar in the stamped • envelope he hod thoughtfully Included. : Then I got to thin1dng : Is this legal? If a meter mald caught I'd pay considerably more, so actually we're cheating tile : dtyoutofrevenue. - Youropinlon? - SAVED :me, • •• Dear Saved: : · I understand your city hasn't come up with a ruling against new type of street wallrlng. : Actually, It's a lucrative business: Good Samaritan invests : 17 ctnts per car (five cents for the meter, 10 cents for the stamp, : and about two cents for the envelope). If 50 grateful people send • lmn U he's earned t41.50. Of course, he takes the chance that : 110111e won't be generous, but (I'm told ) most react with at least a : ama1l contribution. : And thsl's not bad for a day's walk! - H. :this •• +++ president general's message on February American History Month . National defense report, an article taken from the National Defender, was read by Mrs. George Skinner. The article that Americans look to themselves for a way out of difficulties rather than depend entirely on government, noting thai "anything the government gives, it takes away'', II was reported that Mrs. Margaret Parsons is recuperating fr om recent surgery . A valentine motif was carried out in the refreshment table decorations. On the table were red roses in a crystal vase, the gift of Mrs. Weber's childr~n. Miss Smith presided at the silver coffee service. · w~ ·w1a · :t¢:¥1:!:*.::::···; i§ • Dear Readers : : Here are some more signs of the times : : . OUr Post Office 'reports that Christmas mail decreased : •Jmost 10 per cent during the 1974 season. Guess others feld as I : did : tbecard game isgettlngoutofhand. • A local reslalll'ilteur says requests for doggie bags have : Increased some 200 per cent since Inflation set in. ; There are seven limes as many boys taking high school home : economics counes as there were six years ago. The number of :111r1a enrolled In shop hasn't Increased nearly so much. Does this PINS PRESENTED you something? SYRACUSE Sunday ••• tell Divorces bloomed dramatically In the last 10 years, but the School attendance bars . were :rate ol. Increase Is now decreasing (love that statistician's presented Sunday following : phraae!), perhaps because we're beginning to see a noticeable Sunday school at the First In marriages. Presbyterian Church . : . Highway deaths may remain on a downtrend - If we con- Receiving .18 year bars were •tinue at the lowered speed limit (which is unofficially creeping Genevieve Schneider and !back to 65 mph). Margaret Cottrill, a 15 year bar : And bicycling to school and work continued popular as car went to Frankie Mumaw, 12· :1111 ck'ope a bit, but now that we're not as WOITied about gas - year bar to Daisy Roush; 4 ~and we'~ ad~ to the higher cos! of fuel- this may change. year bars to Charlotte Nease , course, the new tue:imaydrop car use even more.) Diana Nease and Gregory ·: A~ket manager (lereabouts esthnates over twice as Nease, and a 2 year bar to Tina .many I.'IIBiomers are refunding grocery coupons as they did Pierce . :;before stagflation days. : 01 the good news front : AccCB'ding to a national su.rvey; :znarried couples are getting more romantic : A 21 per cent ln::cr-.ID married smaal activity is reported. (And that doesn't ~t ...U.ers.) Reasons we: . \ : Safer ~trol methods and better sex t!ducatlon. ~ H. :cnp :<Of : +++ :o-Helen: . . : My wife gets mad at me because I combine business with ...-...... When we take a vacation, I try to see people who may· =a.ameruturecllenta. I spend a little Umeon the phone,llning up 2alure deals·. T1ti.s may take a few hours of our time, built not )DIJ makes my vacation tu-deductlble, but is enjoyable to me. DOt the type wbO can close down all work for three weeks 'WIIbwt gellll!lllmpatient and bored. Please say a word on my l.et.H. -A MAN WHO UKES ffiS WORK : I ::n.rMan: ' : Several words! A comlinallon pleasure-businesS trip· (if . :t-<mrr doesn't take precedence) ' Is practical, ·lucrative, ~ tuwiae, ~ - U you're the type who enjoys your o.arir -MORE FUN. . : rd 1JU11a1!81 your wife~~ more lnlerested in your career :i:-lllnce It provides her liwllhood too. - H. :rm , I I Andrea Dewhurst betrothed MR. AND MRS. HAROLD DEWHURST, Rutland, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Andrea, to Daniel Enright, son of Mrs. Margaret Enright, Salineville, Ohio. Miss Dewhurst will graduate from the East Liverpool School of Nursing on March 21. Her fiance is employed at the Kaiser Laboratory. Wedding plans are incomplete: Pentecostal church auxiliary meets at ;::! Auxiliary of the Middleport ~ United Pentecos tal Church mel >~ recently at the home of Joyce MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Dwight Zavitz of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church to give devotions . Mrs . Julia McComas' third grade will present a play, "Susie Marie and the Cherry Tree" . CANDYSTRIPER meeting Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria at 7 p.m. Bring lnteres\ed guest. nJESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, lntitiatlon 7.:30 p.m. AJ1 members to wear while. SAUSBURY PI'A 7:30 p.m. at the school . Scouts of Salisbury will present the program. Past presidents will he recognized. WOMEN'S Auxiliary of Veterans ·Memorial Hospital, 7:30p.m. in hospital cafeteria ; all members urged to attend. FRIENDLY Circle, 7:30p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, with Mrs. Kenneth Harris, leader, and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Opha Offutt , hostesses. SOUTHERN Band Boosters regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. high school, Racine. omo Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program, "The Land and Art" by Ilbby Sayre ; hostesses Kathy King and Urida Sauvage. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPOI!T Cub Scout Pack 245 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Legion Post Home. Polly's Poin.-urL· have devotiona. Prayer aPd a song coocluded the meeting. · During the social hour gamea . were played with prizes gofn8 to Mrs. Reibel, Mrs. Adll Holter, Mrs. Ella Smith, and Mrs. Me.lnhart. Hostesses for the mee ling were Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs . Lillie Houck. Cake, coffee and mints . were served . Burned embroidery . . needs replacing By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) .- A dedicated group of actors and actresses is proving thaI stone pen clips that they make ideal walls do not a prison make POLL.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a orange or cuticle sticks. I keep when theater is offered inlovely linen tablecloth that my one in each of my purses, one ir1 mates . mother h•nd-embroidered for my dresse r dr awer and These performers go right me. It has a cigarette burn another in the drawer near lhc into the correctional inabout an • inch long that is phone: - VIRGINIA B. stitutions and also enlist inDEAR POLLY - Since. we mates as part of the cast of partially on the embroidered threads. Is there any wa y ·the all wan t to ge t the most ef- shows which once were on or burn can be removed without fi cient use £rom our appliances off-Broadway·or are new shows damage to li1e cl oth ~ It is extra I have a "gimmick" for my the playwrights offer for trash compactor . When a ca n is tryout. special to me. - B.J.S. DEAR B.J.S. - Even heavy emptied I rinse it out and take They call themselves the scorch stains a re usually a few extra seconds to zip open Theater for the Forgotten and impossible to remove since the th e bott om of the can before since the start in 1967, they fibers are Injured. Your bum tossing it in the compactor . It is have put on 58 plays and figure would be even less possible. I am azing how much flatter the they 've played to an audience think it would be useless to try. cans mash so the bag does not of close to half a million. The linen would doubtless just fill up hearly so soon. - JUNE. They'V!l appeared in New DEAR POLLY - We are a York City and state, New give way and leave a hole. Try ,cutting out the burn, apply a family of six including three Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsyl!Piece of matching linen under gr owing boys. With the vania, and as far afield as 'the hole anit then embroider fri ghtening rise in sugar prices Cranston, R.I. over the hand stitching so this I began to panic and called on Those involved in the project new embroidery is more or less the boys for help in conserving would like to see it become the lost in the over-all design. - sugar. We limit the use of prototype for use in correctionsugar to one-half cup daily. al facilities in other cities and POLLY. Each morning I put the day 's states. And they'd like to see DEAR POLLY - My Pet allotment in the sugar bowl. citizens concerned with Peeve is with other Pet Peeves When it is gone there is no rehabilitation giving strong that seem so petty such as more sugar but the magic is hacking. those concerning late-comers that there is always some left. "I never will feel that the to church and nonvoters who Every now and then I have a theater is the panacea,~' said complain about bad polities. If cup of sugar leftover to use for Aklla Couloumbls, an actor and everyone would stop worrying baking. I am now buying more co-director of the productions. about their own petty frui Is for snacks. The results "It is just one aspect of what grievances and start working are amazing - better teeth, should he done . together to combat important better health and a real feeling "We find the less freedom onces this would be a much of togetherness as we combat they have, the more their need nicer and more secure world to the sugar crisis. - CHAR. to create. You will receive a dollar If live in. - M.M.B. "I'll never forget the first DEAR M.M.B. - I am sure Polly uses your favorite time we ever went into a there are many, many who feel homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, prison. It was on Riker's Island as you do and would !Ike to say Polly's Problem or solution to a (a New York City facility) and problem. Write Polly in care of we found only one man who'd "Three Cheers" - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Do tell the this .newspaper. ever seen a play.'' woman with dozens of ballpoint ATIEND CHRISTENING Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace and daughter, Nancy, were in Columbus Sunday for the christening of Kel til Alan Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace, Cailal Win· chester. The christening took place at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Grovej>OI't. Plans for a ceremonial to he held Friday night at 8 p.m. were made by Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple Friday. Mrs. Midgie Abbott, worthy high priestess, and Allen Hughes, watchman of shepherds, presided at the meeting . It was noted that officers will A Public Service ol This Newspaper & The Advertising Council he elected at the March meeting and that all reports are to be in at that time. An invitation was read from Litfayette Shrine, Gallipolis, inviting members ato attend the ceremonial there Tuesday night. Mrs. Beatrice Robson SWIM: was .reporled ill. I. Breaststroke - 100 Yds. 2. Sidestroke - 100 Yds. 3. Crawl stroke - 100 Yds. 4. Back crawl - 50 Yds. 5. On back (legs only) - 50 Yds. 6. Turns (on front, back, side). 7. Surface dive'- underwater swim - 20Ft. B. Disrobe- float with dmhes- 5 mins. 9. Long shallow dive. Coralee Cummins was crowned queen of the week at 10. Running front dive. the TOPS Club Tuesday night II. 10-minute swim. a! the American Legion Hall, Middleport. Ilnda Grimm was Anybody who~ taken a Red Cross swim course knows how the runner-up. tough it can be . Welcomed back after a There's a good reason. lengthy illness was Betty Fife, We believe drowning is a serious business. club treasurer. Read at the Last year alone, we taught 2,589,203 Americans not to meeting was correspondence from the TOPS area supervisor drown- in the seven different swim courses we offer all across regarding several contests and the country. (Incidentally, most of the teaching - as with almost upcoming events. An awards everything American Red Cross does - is done by dedicated night was set for Feb. 25, and volunteers.) on Tuesday night, Marta A good mal)y of the youngsters not only are learning to Guilkey of the Meigs County keep themselves safe. Thousands upon thousands of them are Extension Office, will speak on nutrition and a sensible diet .. learning to become lifesavers. And the life they save - may be your own. Members welcomed a new member, Donna Jean Smith. Fifteen members attended the meeting. Sauters for • luncheo n, business meeting and Bible study. Prayer preceding the tun cheon was given by Alice Priddy. The menu consisted of vegetable soup, potato chips, valentine cookies and beverages. Prize s went to Edith Spencer and J oyce Sauters . Discussed during the business meeting was the sale of a quilt made by the women of the church. Pockelbooks for sale by the group were distributed and a gel-well card was signed for Tressie Spencer. a p~ tient at the Holzer Medical Center. related in the Bible were dis~ussed , and members read scnptures about love, joy, peace, long suffering, genlleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance . Plans for the chicken noodle dinner were discussed. It will be held on March· 7 at the church with orders to he taken and the dinners delivered. Next meeting will be at the horne of Mrs. · Jean Cunningham, Langsville. Attending besides those named were Linda Acree, Sherry and Joshua Cunningham, Manda Eastman, Sarah Dunn, Ruth Gosney, · Stephanie Acree, Alice Priddy, May Mason, Edie Zirkle, and Amanda Lee. Red Cross swimming test? Queen crowned by TOPS club SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Roush, Pearl St., Middleport, are announcing the birth of a seven pound, 12 ounce, son, Brandon Scott, born on Feb. 5 at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have five other children, Shelley, 12; Lori, .U; Kimberly; nine; Terri, six, and David, three. GrandparentS are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roush, New Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. - Roy Nelson, Belva Nelson to DeCoy to David F. Campbell, Howard Pinnell, Toronto, Ohio. John M. Yost, Leveda June Dena L.. Campbell , .90 acre, Mrs. Mattie Chasteen, Toronto, Rutland. Yost, 131'.! acres, Rutland. are great-grandparents. Marion A. Hall, Ellen B. Hall William E. Fox, Hazel V. Fox to William E. Fox, Hazel E. to Charles Abbot, parcels, Olive . Fox, 4 acre, Letart. Freda V. Singer, William Ebert Warner, Clara E. Singer to Stanley E. Starcher. Warner, Clara Warner to John Doris Starcher, .21 acre, Henry Warner, Jr., parcel, Rutland. Rutland. Esther DeWolfe to Edward Gladys C. Berry, aka Gladys Rates of Taxation for 1974 Crow Berry , dec. to Grace V. Freeker, minerals, Chester. Crow Eich , aka, Grace Crow Sandra Vanco, formerly In pu rs uance of law, I, Howard E. Frank, Treas urer of Meigs County, Ohio do Tolson. cert. of trans., Letart. . Sandra Smith to Paul E. Smith, here by give notice that the number o~ Mills levied on each dollar of property shown Andrew D. DeCoy, Betty Jo lot, Middleport. on t he "General Tax Duplicate of Real Estat e, Public Ut ility and Personal Property Arhtur H. Arnold, Sharlene I. \v ith in said County for the year 1974 is a s follows : Arnold to Farmers Home STRAINS KNEE Adm ., 5 acres. Salisbury. NEW YORK (UP!) H. A. Cole, Oneita Cole to TOWNSHIPS Ranger defenseman Brad Park Robert E. Collins, Jean Collins, ~ suffered a strained left knee 6.35 acres, Olive. "' when he was involved in an SCHOOL DISTRICTS eJ :>- § E-> " altercation with Toronto 's ATHLETE OF MONTH Z Tiger Wil!lams at the 5:Hiecond ~~ LOS ANGELES (UP!) .AND CORPORATIONS 0 r.o period of Sunday's 5-li tie. · University of Southern Califoru E-- ....:l " It was caused by soft ice," nia's John McKay has been BEDFORD said Park. "This ice is the selected as Soutltem CaliforMeigs Local S. D... 3.80 1.1'0 25. 50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 32.60 worst in the NHL -it's the nia 's Athlete of the Month for Eastern Local S. D. .. 3.80 1.50 25.50 .20 .20 . .20 .20 1.00 32.60 second time it has caused me to January . CHESTER damage my knee ." The choice was made by the Easle1·n LocalS. D. __3.80 2.30 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.40 "Park will be out a minimum Citizens Savings Athletic Meigs local S. D. __ 3.80 2.30 25.50 .20 .20 .zo .20 1.00 38.40 of two weeks," said Ranger Foundation. COLUMBIA General Manager Emile FranAlexander Local S.D.. 3.80 1.50 25.40 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 1.90 McKay, the son of the USC suo cis. "We hope that rest and head coach, ftnlshed his USC LEBANON treatment will lake care of the career with 88 receptions for Eastern Local S. D... 3.80 1.90 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.00 probl~m . " Southern Local S.D._.3.80 1.90 22.70 .20 .20 .zo .20 1.00 80.20 1,325 yards and 18 touchdowns. LETART . Southern Local S.D.. . 3.80 2.50 22.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 30.80 . OLIVE . Eagtarn Local S. D. __ 3.80 1.50 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 32.60 ORANGE OFFICE 9:30 TOS!CLOSE AT· Eastern Local S. D.__ 3.80 2.20 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.30 . NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., RUTLAND Meigs local S. D... 3.80 2.10 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.20 . Rutland Village -·-· 3.80 1.00 ·25.oo .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 7.60 89.70 SALEM 4 Meigs Local S. D. _. 3,80 1.50 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 82.60 SALISBURY Meigs Local S. D. __ 3.80 1.30 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 82.40 Middleport Village .. 3.80 .20 2o.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 3.60 84.90 Pomeroy Village ____ 3.80 .20 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 6.60 87.90 SCIPIO Meigs Local S. D.•. S.80 2.20 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.80 StmON Southern Local S.D.__ 3.80 1.90 22.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 80.20 Racine Village _... 3.80 .60 22.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 . 1.00 7.10 86.00 Syrucuse Village .. -.3.80 .60 22.70 .20 - .20 .20 .20 1.00 8.40 87.80 SUTTON Meigs Local S. D. __3.80 1.90 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 . 1.00 33.00 Real Estate taxes which have not been paid at the close of ea<h collection can-y a pen•lf;y. of ten per cent. Taxes may be paid"' at the office of the county treaaurer or by inoil. Please brlnf your lut tax receipt and if you pay by mail be sure to lo- the • Vel low Pages cate your property by taxina' district and encl~ stamped sel! addressed envelope. Always examine your tax reeOipt to oee that it coven all your proper\y. Office Hours 9:00 A~. to 4:00 P.M. daily except Saturday wh"'' office clooea 'at Noon. Tax Booko will o~ 1anuary 15, 1975 to February 15, 1976. HOWARD E. FRANK. Meigo Co. Treu. By Susan Fleshman · The 1974 annual official report of the Pomeroy . Middleport Library on page 8 today covers a year of changes. Last year marked the July retirement of Jean Hart who · was first associated with the library in 1955, and who worked as librarian for the last ten years. These years of· service made her well-known to many people and it was with deep regret thai they heard of her death in January of this year. During 1974 Agnes Dixon entered her tenth year with the library and Karen Nelgler also continued her work there. In April Christian Grueser followed Jane Bailey as librarian at the Middleport library. From July Robert McDonnell worked as director until Susan Fleshman took· thai position in September. , POEMS ACCEPTED - Lawrence Huber, left, head librarian of Davis library, accepts two copies of "Selected Poems" by Paul Shiv"!', from Dr. ~rlotte Carver, center; ~ssistant academic dean of Arts, Sciences, and Professtonal Educallon at Rio Grande, and Mtss Ruth Thomas, assistant professor of English at the college. Shivell, who lived in Dayton, wrote poetry during the late years of the 19th Century and early year~ of the 20th. A daughter, Virginia, put in her will that the best select!ons.. he compiled in ano_ther publication and distributed to coll~ges, libraries, schools, senunanes and other institutions whtch rrught appreciate them. This alibi was good enough I i . I is one." Sharing co-direction is Beverly Rich, a Pittsburgh native who came to New York on a scholarship to the Neighborhood Playhouse and has done several summer stock tours. She is tl1e wife of Dudley Morris, who was on the staff of former Mayor John Lindsay and is on the board of directors of Theater for the Forgotten. The couple has one small child, another on the way. Miss Rich's specially is developing dramatic programs for juveniles and first offenders . The group clears its appearances with wardens or other officials and Couloumbis said, "Maybe they screen out some of the hardened cTiminals. But our only criterion is, 'Do yo u have time for rehearsals and pe~for:mance '! ''' "I'll tell you," said Miss Rich, " You 're playing to an audience where you have to pull out all the slops. "We've learned that wh en a pla y whi ch has proved a success suddenly bombs, it's because something bas 'hap- Loeal Bowling pa rtit ula r gr'Oup . Maybe they didn' t get a visit. Or s omt•o ne's paro le was denied." In ill health four years, she was born Jan. 6, 1887, at Dexl er.lhc dm1ghtcr of the late Jo hn an d Orpha Robinso n McCtUnber. She was married to Charles B. Dulany, who died in 19!8, and re-married in 1938 to G. 0. Will who died 10 1950. She was a telephone opera tor approximately 30 yea rs. Mrs. Will is survived by one · son. Claude Delany, MI. MIDDLEPORT Business and Pr ofessional Women's I '' . / ' . I. wor k is dircded by a senior Spel•ch- History major. Jake Bapsl. An s tudent staff of actors ent~ rC nnd technica l people make this An oyster lakrs in and fi lters dp to 100 ga llons of water a day . man Will , Rutland ; Lee Will, Char lesto n; Kirk Will, Yakima, Wash., and Glenn Will. Columbus: two daughte rs, Mrs. Maude Scin1an , Houston, T~xas , a~d M1•s. Frank (Alice) Young , Rutland ; two step-daughters, Mrs . Richard !Ruth) Smith, and Mrs. Keith (Alta ) Castorph, both of Columbus; 18 grandchildren, 15 greatgrandchildr en, and seve ral nieces and nephews. Mrs. Will was also preceded in death by two sons, two daughters and a brother. She was a member of the Church of Christ, Harrisonville Chapter 255 OES, and Rebekah Lodge of Dexter . Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Walker Funeral Horne with the Rev. Evenitt C. Delaney officiatin g. Burial will be at the Robinson Ce metery · near Dexter. Friends may call ~~ the fun eral horne any lime until time of services. ' Portable Color TV! · Brilliant Chromacolor picture! Dapandabla,zanllb qualllyl Sansalionally priced I '29995 2$" CONSQLJ Local Bowling CHROMACOLOR Late M o nd ay Niglll Mi Ke d. F e bruary 10 , 191S Won Lost Jac k 's Clu b 46 18 Cor n er Bar 46 M a rl e n e Wil son 6 16, -Be tty Whiflat c h 49 1, M a ry Vo ss 482 Me n H igh Se ri e!> - E d Vos: 56 4, Ray Roa ch 54 9, V ic W ippl t 5 10. Tea m Hi g h Gam e and Seri es J a c k's Cl ub 761 and 211 3. MEDITERRANEAN STVI.EO FULL BASE CONSOLE WITH CASTE~ 18 No . I 32 32 Mid -Pom Sunoco 26 Jb No . 4 '24 40 No . 7 16 48 W omen Hi gh I nd . Game Ma r lene W i lson 213 and 205 and 198 . Men High lnd Game - Ed Vos s 22 1, Ray Roa c h 196, V i c W ippl e. 195. W o m en High Se r ies - •THE UTRILLA MODEL P472D ' WIT INGELS FURNITURE lllddlepoll . 992·2635 Conserve gas lfke. your job depended on it. Because It mlaht. American industry is the largest single user of energy ... so the current shortage of natural gas poses a serious threat to jobs. The amount of gas available to business and industry depends in part on how much gas the residential customers consume . .. and how much they conserve. The mO!lt lmportaDt thiDa yo• caa' do now to save gas Is set your thermostatat68 degrees or lower durlug the healiDg seuon. Other things you can do like insulating, weather-stripping, caulking, and cutting down your use of hot water will also conserve. The more gas you save, the more will be available for industry, the more available for jobs , .. maybe yours. Saving gas can help save jobs. ~UJMBIAGASwlooiJ. Gu "'predoul, pan - fallc SoCin DALE C. WARNER " February Discount Savings ' have your preoent policy updated. t02 W. Main LAST WEEI< Vernon; four step-sons, Nor- Play it oafe and· lllU'e. 1et~s Agency on Aging,~. Eu. 26, or by contacting ihe Rio Grande Theatre, 245-5353, E•t. 49. . Dracula is produced ·in conjunctiiln with Samuel French, Inc., of New YCB"k. Admission at the door Is 75 cents for students and $1.25 fOr adults. produc tio n. Th e Mary Dulany Will died Sunday HUTI.AND - Mary Dula ny Will , 88, Brick St., Rutland, died Sunday al 12:15 a.m. shor tly after bei ng admitted to Vetera ns Memorial Hospita l. a showcase of what the Rio Grand e student can do, The ~ h owin g of Feb. 20 is a special production, for the Senior Citizens or the area and Gothk nove ls and horror fil m.s i<JCRI hi ~ h school students. will be presented on Uie s ta~e Admission is fr ee. Reserof Com111unily Hall, Februm·y va ti ons m&y he made by co ntac ting John Allen , 20, 21 nnd 22 nt 8 p. m. Dracula is a tota l studen t Assisl<m t Director for the Area ' It may be time to ,. " I RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Thea tre is pleased to announ ce its second production of the 1974-75 school year, ~~n r acula ' '. This milestone of p en~d in that Club, 7:30 Monday night at the Colum bia Gas Co. Dr . Raymond Boice, pr~side nt of the Meigs County Branch of the Central Ol1io Heart Chapter to speak. Refreshmen ts. TUESDAY Reading and using in· MEIGS TOPS CLUB, 7 p.m. formation frO!Jl library books increased tremendously in Tue sday, Am eri ca n Legion Meigs county last year. Year· Hall. Middlepor t: Marta end totals show that 97,028 Guilkey to be spea ker on books were used by people for nutrition and sensible diet. GROUP II, Middleport First everything from reading the story of the Three Billy Goats United Presbyterian Church, Gruff to finding out how to pass 7:30 Tuesday night at the home a Civil Service Examination. of Mrs. Paul Haplonstall. Mrs. Between Pomeroy and Mid- Dwight Wallace to have the dleport libraries 1,616 requests program . WEDNESDAY for information were answered. One of the most in- MIDDLEPORT Literary teresting questions was on Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the what to feet baby turtles, but home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. there were also many practical Dewey Horton to revi ew requests for such things as "Lieutenant Calley" by John finding the best buy in washing Sack. Members to respond with quotation about war. machines . MEIGS County National 1974 was the first year that a summer reading program for Farmers Orga niz ation will children was held. With the mee t al 8 p.m. Wednesday in help of Becky Will and Debbie vo-ag room of Meigs High Ohlinger, junior library users School. Ali farmers invited. REVIVAL. at Free Will were encouraged to read Baptist Chur ch, Ash St., during the summer weeks away from schooL A similar Middleport, beginning Wed· expanded program is planned nesday, 7:30each evening with James Queen and Ben Dillard for 1975. The library's membership in speaking . Noel Herman, · the Ohio Valley Area Libraries pastor, invites public. allowed Meigs county to participate in the Books-byMail program through which residents of OVAL's ten counties can borrow books through the maiL Just as in other library service, there is no charge to the borrower for the books or postage. The Board of Trustees of the · library was headed during the year by Mrs. Patricia Hol~r . At present the board consists of Patricia Mills', Wanda Eblin, secretary, Theodore Reed Jr., Don Mullen and Charles Blakeslee, with Patricia Holter continuing as president. Mr. Blakeslee represents the PQmeroy · Middleport Library on the OVAL Board of Trustees . As 1975 continues the library hopes to increasingly make more information available to county residents and provide a wide selection of books through the Pomeroy and Middleport buildings and through the bookmobile. Your . library · always has news for you - new · books, new ·ideas, new magazines and new in ~ formation . PORTERVILLE, Calif. judge, was why he was driving - where the students helped (UP!) - "Your honor," said 75 miles an hour, still fending him subdue Captain --then the court clerk . "The man off Captain's attentions : went back to Porterville to corning before you on the Because he hoped his speeding throw himself on the mercy of speeding charge has a story would attract a highway the court. you've never heard before." patrolman to help him. Judge Tho!Jlpson ordered the His reasoning worked up to a evidence - the · python And Municipal Court Judge Richard Thompson, who has point. It attracted officer lrougbt into court. Robbins heard a lot of tl!les of woe and Velton-----r.ee. The officer, on performed his whole traveling strange excuses from ticketed being shown the carload ·of snake show for the courthouse motorists, had to agree that snakes, declined to give staff, took a picture of the Albert Robbins' alibi was a pip. assistance. judge and his aides wrapped in "No way," were his words. Captain's aDJP1e embrace, and The alibi is a 12f4,ound, 17· But he gave Robbins a ti<;ket the judge dismissed the foot python named "Captain." for speeding. Robbins is a herpetologist charge. Robbins went on to the school a specialist in snakes ~nd travels to schools around the state, puttlilg on educational shows. This is his story: He was driving to Los Angeles froll! 'his home in Bakersfield, Calif., Friday Hi gh Ind . Game Da l e when Captain escaped from his Early Sunday Mixed Davis 233, Bl a ine Carter 226.. February' · 197S barrel. The .python began . High Ser ies ~ Date Dav is won Lost Henr y Clatwor thy 608 . nuzzling the back of Robbins' Swisher ·Lohse Ph arm . 46 18 616, Team High Game Pullins EHavat ing 42 22 neck and slit(lering around, To m 's Car ry Out Pomeroy Cement Block Co . 28 36 947 . investigating the cages that Eagles Club 28 36 Team High Ser i es - Sears & Hill Barbers 26 38 held several other . snakes, Mayer Friendly Tavern 72 42 Ca talog Merchants 2641 . · . including ratllen. High Ind . Game Wally Hatl ,eld 223. Marlene Wilso.n Robbins pulled over to the · 203 Early Wednesday Mixed ; John Tyree and Bill Feb. 12 , 1975 side of tho road. Unable to Wilford 194 , Mary Voss 198. Pfs . High · Series - John Tyree handle Captain by himself, he 537, 36 Bill Wilford 516;. Marlene Regalia In i th N elsc:m Motors 30 Bagged .down passing cars, Wi l sor+ 566 . Betty Whitlatch Sm Youn 'g Super Ma r ket 20 ' asking their occupants to help 487. Zide 's Sport Shop 28 - Team · Higtl Game . Nel SOn Drug Co . 12 him manhandle Captain back Fri endly Tavern . . . Tenth Framers 10 Team High Series - P_u llins into his barrel. Hi gh lrid . Game --: A. L . Excavating ' 1999. ·. Phelps , J r . 237 , John Tyree 232 1 Several would-be . good . Maxine Dugan 198, Carolyn samaritans stopped. They all Bachner 195 , . Tri county High Series -- A , L . Phelp s, took one look at Captain, . Feb. 11. W.75 Ph . Jr' . 612 , John Tyr ee 599 , leaped in their cars and liped Carolyn Bachn er 56.4, Max ine, Rawlings Auto Parts •o Dugan 54 1. · off, Robblna said. 30 Sears Catalog Merchartts_ Team H igh Game - Regatta · Robbins thought im· Roach 's Gun Shop · · In 727 . H&R F i r estone eam H ig h Ser ies - R egatta mediately of .help from the Po m eroy Cem . Blk Co . 16 In T2070 . , ' 10 M i dwest St ee l Co . police, and that, he told the I ( CurrenUy, a nu cleus of three is louring prisons with two oneact pleys and in six weeks will have given 45 performances to an estimated 10,000. The professional cast consists of Lit Verne Turner, a Philadelphian who's been in repertory and according to Couloumbis "is one of the best improvisationists I've ever seen ;" Richard Brown, a New Yorker, who's done off. Broadway and stock ; and Michael Moody, of Portland, Maine, actor and playwright who has one of his works optioned for. Broadway . They will draw on prison volunteers to supplement the cast or to stagehand. But Couloumbis explained. "We stick to simple staging ... in institutions you don 't usually have elaborate facilities. The group is self-contained . It can even draw the curtain~! th ere ;Year of change for local Meigs libraries Property Transfers 5 Dracula coming to Rio Grande' Walls no P.rison make tiY I'OL.l.Y CRAMER Could you pass this IcSocial r ~~~:.. e -~u~~:s :o.:~'" ~'"" aIen dar i~ followed by prayer taken from the yearbo<>k were given by Miss Smith who also presented devotions using an article written by Sandra Ghost en· titled "The power that Comes by Fasting," and a poem, "God demands." Group singing of "Beneath the Cross" with Miss Sybil Ehershach at the piano, concluded the program. Mrs. Smith thanked those who contributed to. the Lenten breakfast. Several projects were discussed and commi I tees will he appointed at the March meeting. The qirthdays of Mrs . Edna Reibel dnd Mrs. Ada Holter were observed. Named as hostesses for the March meeting were Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Smith . Mrs. Neva Seyfried will Theater reaching in 992-2143 Pomeroy '· ••• - I t �I I 1975 '75 yearbooks received by class _ Yearbooks for - 1975 along with valentines from the president, Miss Erma Smith, were presented to members at the Friday night meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church held in the lounge. The hymn, "In the Garden" Shrine plans for ceremonial Bierce 's career reviewed for Meigs ' DAR chapter Highlights fr om the life of Ambrose Bierce . world famous author, journalist, and satirist were presented by Mrs . Everett Hayes, prog ram leader at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Bierce was bQrn near Bashan at Horse Cave In Meigs County in 1842 In a log cabin and lived here until he was nine when the family moved to lndi811a. Mrs. Hayes sai!l that poverty was a part of his life and that Pierce credite·' his success in writing to the lirm upbringine or his mother and the bo<>k. of his father . She sal 1 tha t his education like so many others. came from the world rather than the classroom. His experiences in the Civil War, and his description of the war .from the angle of the horror, was noted by the program leader. She also spoke of his lime in Grafton, W. Va. during the Civil ·.var and his enchantment with the country. His career as a joufnalisl and his death during the Mexican Revolution were also discussed by Mrs. Hayes. Miss Lucille Smith, regent, presided at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland . Mrs . Lawrence Milhoan, co-hostess, served as chaplain ior the ritualis tic opening. Plans were ma de for the annua l charter day lun cheon on March 14 at which time the Good Citize nship Tes t winners m the tlircc high schools will he guests. Reservations for the luncheon to be held at Trinity Church, ! p. m. are to he sent to Mrs. Harold Sargent by March 7. Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Pearl Mora , Mrs. Arthur Skinner and Mrs. Emerson Jones have charge of the luncheon. Miss Smith. reported that Mrs. Dwight , Milhoan has compiled the genealogy on two Meigs County families and has also compiled a list of in· form ation on cemeteries in the Chesler area. Miss Smith also reported that the chapter has been recog nized for having secured steps from the road to · the Washin gton landing monument near Portland and that th e State Highway Department has indicated an interest in installing a railing . The death of Mrs . Sara Robbins Miller of Miami, Fla .. was noted. She was a member of the local chapter, D.A.R., and a member of the National Society for 66 years. Mrs. Patrick Lochary read an eulogy which she had prepared for a memorial service conducted earlier ..A note of thanks was read from the family . The regent read the Helen Help Us. •By• Helen Bottel II A 'GoodSllmantan' Legal? Dear Helen : I came back to my car the other !laY and found the meter NOT expired as I had feared. Instead, there was a different kind ~ot notice on my wlndahleld. The noie read, "I put a nlckle In for : you. Happy New Year! P.S. Any contributions to your Good : Samaritan may be sent to Box No. - , City, so that he can : continue keeping drivers away from the fine line." . : Being grateful, I sent Mr. Boz No. a dollar in the stamped • envelope he hod thoughtfully Included. : Then I got to thin1dng : Is this legal? If a meter mald caught I'd pay considerably more, so actually we're cheating tile : dtyoutofrevenue. - Youropinlon? - SAVED :me, • •• Dear Saved: : · I understand your city hasn't come up with a ruling against new type of street wallrlng. : Actually, It's a lucrative business: Good Samaritan invests : 17 ctnts per car (five cents for the meter, 10 cents for the stamp, : and about two cents for the envelope). If 50 grateful people send • lmn U he's earned t41.50. Of course, he takes the chance that : 110111e won't be generous, but (I'm told ) most react with at least a : ama1l contribution. : And thsl's not bad for a day's walk! - H. :this •• +++ president general's message on February American History Month . National defense report, an article taken from the National Defender, was read by Mrs. George Skinner. The article that Americans look to themselves for a way out of difficulties rather than depend entirely on government, noting thai "anything the government gives, it takes away'', II was reported that Mrs. Margaret Parsons is recuperating fr om recent surgery . A valentine motif was carried out in the refreshment table decorations. On the table were red roses in a crystal vase, the gift of Mrs. Weber's childr~n. Miss Smith presided at the silver coffee service. · w~ ·w1a · :t¢:¥1:!:*.::::···; i§ • Dear Readers : : Here are some more signs of the times : : . OUr Post Office 'reports that Christmas mail decreased : •Jmost 10 per cent during the 1974 season. Guess others feld as I : did : tbecard game isgettlngoutofhand. • A local reslalll'ilteur says requests for doggie bags have : Increased some 200 per cent since Inflation set in. ; There are seven limes as many boys taking high school home : economics counes as there were six years ago. The number of :111r1a enrolled In shop hasn't Increased nearly so much. Does this PINS PRESENTED you something? SYRACUSE Sunday ••• tell Divorces bloomed dramatically In the last 10 years, but the School attendance bars . were :rate ol. Increase Is now decreasing (love that statistician's presented Sunday following : phraae!), perhaps because we're beginning to see a noticeable Sunday school at the First In marriages. Presbyterian Church . : . Highway deaths may remain on a downtrend - If we con- Receiving .18 year bars were •tinue at the lowered speed limit (which is unofficially creeping Genevieve Schneider and !back to 65 mph). Margaret Cottrill, a 15 year bar : And bicycling to school and work continued popular as car went to Frankie Mumaw, 12· :1111 ck'ope a bit, but now that we're not as WOITied about gas - year bar to Daisy Roush; 4 ~and we'~ ad~ to the higher cos! of fuel- this may change. year bars to Charlotte Nease , course, the new tue:imaydrop car use even more.) Diana Nease and Gregory ·: A~ket manager (lereabouts esthnates over twice as Nease, and a 2 year bar to Tina .many I.'IIBiomers are refunding grocery coupons as they did Pierce . :;before stagflation days. : 01 the good news front : AccCB'ding to a national su.rvey; :znarried couples are getting more romantic : A 21 per cent ln::cr-.ID married smaal activity is reported. (And that doesn't ~t ...U.ers.) Reasons we: . \ : Safer ~trol methods and better sex t!ducatlon. ~ H. :cnp :<Of : +++ :o-Helen: . . : My wife gets mad at me because I combine business with ...-...... When we take a vacation, I try to see people who may· =a.ameruturecllenta. I spend a little Umeon the phone,llning up 2alure deals·. T1ti.s may take a few hours of our time, built not )DIJ makes my vacation tu-deductlble, but is enjoyable to me. DOt the type wbO can close down all work for three weeks 'WIIbwt gellll!lllmpatient and bored. Please say a word on my l.et.H. -A MAN WHO UKES ffiS WORK : I ::n.rMan: ' : Several words! A comlinallon pleasure-businesS trip· (if . :t-<mrr doesn't take precedence) ' Is practical, ·lucrative, ~ tuwiae, ~ - U you're the type who enjoys your o.arir -MORE FUN. . : rd 1JU11a1!81 your wife~~ more lnlerested in your career :i:-lllnce It provides her liwllhood too. - H. :rm , I I Andrea Dewhurst betrothed MR. AND MRS. HAROLD DEWHURST, Rutland, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Andrea, to Daniel Enright, son of Mrs. Margaret Enright, Salineville, Ohio. Miss Dewhurst will graduate from the East Liverpool School of Nursing on March 21. Her fiance is employed at the Kaiser Laboratory. Wedding plans are incomplete: Pentecostal church auxiliary meets at ;::! Auxiliary of the Middleport ~ United Pentecos tal Church mel >~ recently at the home of Joyce MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Dwight Zavitz of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church to give devotions . Mrs . Julia McComas' third grade will present a play, "Susie Marie and the Cherry Tree" . CANDYSTRIPER meeting Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria at 7 p.m. Bring lnteres\ed guest. nJESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, lntitiatlon 7.:30 p.m. AJ1 members to wear while. SAUSBURY PI'A 7:30 p.m. at the school . Scouts of Salisbury will present the program. Past presidents will he recognized. WOMEN'S Auxiliary of Veterans ·Memorial Hospital, 7:30p.m. in hospital cafeteria ; all members urged to attend. FRIENDLY Circle, 7:30p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, with Mrs. Kenneth Harris, leader, and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Opha Offutt , hostesses. SOUTHERN Band Boosters regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. high school, Racine. omo Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program, "The Land and Art" by Ilbby Sayre ; hostesses Kathy King and Urida Sauvage. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPOI!T Cub Scout Pack 245 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Legion Post Home. Polly's Poin.-urL· have devotiona. Prayer aPd a song coocluded the meeting. · During the social hour gamea . were played with prizes gofn8 to Mrs. Reibel, Mrs. Adll Holter, Mrs. Ella Smith, and Mrs. Me.lnhart. Hostesses for the mee ling were Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs . Lillie Houck. Cake, coffee and mints . were served . Burned embroidery . . needs replacing By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) .- A dedicated group of actors and actresses is proving thaI stone pen clips that they make ideal walls do not a prison make POLL.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a orange or cuticle sticks. I keep when theater is offered inlovely linen tablecloth that my one in each of my purses, one ir1 mates . mother h•nd-embroidered for my dresse r dr awer and These performers go right me. It has a cigarette burn another in the drawer near lhc into the correctional inabout an • inch long that is phone: - VIRGINIA B. stitutions and also enlist inDEAR POLLY - Since. we mates as part of the cast of partially on the embroidered threads. Is there any wa y ·the all wan t to ge t the most ef- shows which once were on or burn can be removed without fi cient use £rom our appliances off-Broadway·or are new shows damage to li1e cl oth ~ It is extra I have a "gimmick" for my the playwrights offer for trash compactor . When a ca n is tryout. special to me. - B.J.S. DEAR B.J.S. - Even heavy emptied I rinse it out and take They call themselves the scorch stains a re usually a few extra seconds to zip open Theater for the Forgotten and impossible to remove since the th e bott om of the can before since the start in 1967, they fibers are Injured. Your bum tossing it in the compactor . It is have put on 58 plays and figure would be even less possible. I am azing how much flatter the they 've played to an audience think it would be useless to try. cans mash so the bag does not of close to half a million. The linen would doubtless just fill up hearly so soon. - JUNE. They'V!l appeared in New DEAR POLLY - We are a York City and state, New give way and leave a hole. Try ,cutting out the burn, apply a family of six including three Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsyl!Piece of matching linen under gr owing boys. With the vania, and as far afield as 'the hole anit then embroider fri ghtening rise in sugar prices Cranston, R.I. over the hand stitching so this I began to panic and called on Those involved in the project new embroidery is more or less the boys for help in conserving would like to see it become the lost in the over-all design. - sugar. We limit the use of prototype for use in correctionsugar to one-half cup daily. al facilities in other cities and POLLY. Each morning I put the day 's states. And they'd like to see DEAR POLLY - My Pet allotment in the sugar bowl. citizens concerned with Peeve is with other Pet Peeves When it is gone there is no rehabilitation giving strong that seem so petty such as more sugar but the magic is hacking. those concerning late-comers that there is always some left. "I never will feel that the to church and nonvoters who Every now and then I have a theater is the panacea,~' said complain about bad polities. If cup of sugar leftover to use for Aklla Couloumbls, an actor and everyone would stop worrying baking. I am now buying more co-director of the productions. about their own petty frui Is for snacks. The results "It is just one aspect of what grievances and start working are amazing - better teeth, should he done . together to combat important better health and a real feeling "We find the less freedom onces this would be a much of togetherness as we combat they have, the more their need nicer and more secure world to the sugar crisis. - CHAR. to create. You will receive a dollar If live in. - M.M.B. "I'll never forget the first DEAR M.M.B. - I am sure Polly uses your favorite time we ever went into a there are many, many who feel homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, prison. It was on Riker's Island as you do and would !Ike to say Polly's Problem or solution to a (a New York City facility) and problem. Write Polly in care of we found only one man who'd "Three Cheers" - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Do tell the this .newspaper. ever seen a play.'' woman with dozens of ballpoint ATIEND CHRISTENING Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace and daughter, Nancy, were in Columbus Sunday for the christening of Kel til Alan Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace, Cailal Win· chester. The christening took place at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Grovej>OI't. Plans for a ceremonial to he held Friday night at 8 p.m. were made by Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple Friday. Mrs. Midgie Abbott, worthy high priestess, and Allen Hughes, watchman of shepherds, presided at the meeting . It was noted that officers will A Public Service ol This Newspaper & The Advertising Council he elected at the March meeting and that all reports are to be in at that time. An invitation was read from Litfayette Shrine, Gallipolis, inviting members ato attend the ceremonial there Tuesday night. Mrs. Beatrice Robson SWIM: was .reporled ill. I. Breaststroke - 100 Yds. 2. Sidestroke - 100 Yds. 3. Crawl stroke - 100 Yds. 4. Back crawl - 50 Yds. 5. On back (legs only) - 50 Yds. 6. Turns (on front, back, side). 7. Surface dive'- underwater swim - 20Ft. B. Disrobe- float with dmhes- 5 mins. 9. Long shallow dive. Coralee Cummins was crowned queen of the week at 10. Running front dive. the TOPS Club Tuesday night II. 10-minute swim. a! the American Legion Hall, Middleport. Ilnda Grimm was Anybody who~ taken a Red Cross swim course knows how the runner-up. tough it can be . Welcomed back after a There's a good reason. lengthy illness was Betty Fife, We believe drowning is a serious business. club treasurer. Read at the Last year alone, we taught 2,589,203 Americans not to meeting was correspondence from the TOPS area supervisor drown- in the seven different swim courses we offer all across regarding several contests and the country. (Incidentally, most of the teaching - as with almost upcoming events. An awards everything American Red Cross does - is done by dedicated night was set for Feb. 25, and volunteers.) on Tuesday night, Marta A good mal)y of the youngsters not only are learning to Guilkey of the Meigs County keep themselves safe. Thousands upon thousands of them are Extension Office, will speak on nutrition and a sensible diet .. learning to become lifesavers. And the life they save - may be your own. Members welcomed a new member, Donna Jean Smith. Fifteen members attended the meeting. Sauters for • luncheo n, business meeting and Bible study. Prayer preceding the tun cheon was given by Alice Priddy. The menu consisted of vegetable soup, potato chips, valentine cookies and beverages. Prize s went to Edith Spencer and J oyce Sauters . Discussed during the business meeting was the sale of a quilt made by the women of the church. Pockelbooks for sale by the group were distributed and a gel-well card was signed for Tressie Spencer. a p~ tient at the Holzer Medical Center. related in the Bible were dis~ussed , and members read scnptures about love, joy, peace, long suffering, genlleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance . Plans for the chicken noodle dinner were discussed. It will be held on March· 7 at the church with orders to he taken and the dinners delivered. Next meeting will be at the horne of Mrs. · Jean Cunningham, Langsville. Attending besides those named were Linda Acree, Sherry and Joshua Cunningham, Manda Eastman, Sarah Dunn, Ruth Gosney, · Stephanie Acree, Alice Priddy, May Mason, Edie Zirkle, and Amanda Lee. Red Cross swimming test? Queen crowned by TOPS club SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Roush, Pearl St., Middleport, are announcing the birth of a seven pound, 12 ounce, son, Brandon Scott, born on Feb. 5 at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have five other children, Shelley, 12; Lori, .U; Kimberly; nine; Terri, six, and David, three. GrandparentS are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roush, New Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. - Roy Nelson, Belva Nelson to DeCoy to David F. Campbell, Howard Pinnell, Toronto, Ohio. John M. Yost, Leveda June Dena L.. Campbell , .90 acre, Mrs. Mattie Chasteen, Toronto, Rutland. Yost, 131'.! acres, Rutland. are great-grandparents. Marion A. Hall, Ellen B. Hall William E. Fox, Hazel V. Fox to William E. Fox, Hazel E. to Charles Abbot, parcels, Olive . Fox, 4 acre, Letart. Freda V. Singer, William Ebert Warner, Clara E. Singer to Stanley E. Starcher. Warner, Clara Warner to John Doris Starcher, .21 acre, Henry Warner, Jr., parcel, Rutland. Rutland. Esther DeWolfe to Edward Gladys C. Berry, aka Gladys Rates of Taxation for 1974 Crow Berry , dec. to Grace V. Freeker, minerals, Chester. Crow Eich , aka, Grace Crow Sandra Vanco, formerly In pu rs uance of law, I, Howard E. Frank, Treas urer of Meigs County, Ohio do Tolson. cert. of trans., Letart. . Sandra Smith to Paul E. Smith, here by give notice that the number o~ Mills levied on each dollar of property shown Andrew D. DeCoy, Betty Jo lot, Middleport. on t he "General Tax Duplicate of Real Estat e, Public Ut ility and Personal Property Arhtur H. Arnold, Sharlene I. \v ith in said County for the year 1974 is a s follows : Arnold to Farmers Home STRAINS KNEE Adm ., 5 acres. Salisbury. NEW YORK (UP!) H. A. Cole, Oneita Cole to TOWNSHIPS Ranger defenseman Brad Park Robert E. Collins, Jean Collins, ~ suffered a strained left knee 6.35 acres, Olive. "' when he was involved in an SCHOOL DISTRICTS eJ :>- § E-> " altercation with Toronto 's ATHLETE OF MONTH Z Tiger Wil!lams at the 5:Hiecond ~~ LOS ANGELES (UP!) .AND CORPORATIONS 0 r.o period of Sunday's 5-li tie. · University of Southern Califoru E-- ....:l " It was caused by soft ice," nia's John McKay has been BEDFORD said Park. "This ice is the selected as Soutltem CaliforMeigs Local S. D... 3.80 1.1'0 25. 50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 32.60 worst in the NHL -it's the nia 's Athlete of the Month for Eastern Local S. D. .. 3.80 1.50 25.50 .20 .20 . .20 .20 1.00 32.60 second time it has caused me to January . CHESTER damage my knee ." The choice was made by the Easle1·n LocalS. D. __3.80 2.30 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.40 "Park will be out a minimum Citizens Savings Athletic Meigs local S. D. __ 3.80 2.30 25.50 .20 .20 .zo .20 1.00 38.40 of two weeks," said Ranger Foundation. COLUMBIA General Manager Emile FranAlexander Local S.D.. 3.80 1.50 25.40 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 1.90 McKay, the son of the USC suo cis. "We hope that rest and head coach, ftnlshed his USC LEBANON treatment will lake care of the career with 88 receptions for Eastern Local S. D... 3.80 1.90 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.00 probl~m . " Southern Local S.D._.3.80 1.90 22.70 .20 .20 .zo .20 1.00 80.20 1,325 yards and 18 touchdowns. LETART . Southern Local S.D.. . 3.80 2.50 22.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 30.80 . OLIVE . Eagtarn Local S. D. __ 3.80 1.50 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 32.60 ORANGE OFFICE 9:30 TOS!CLOSE AT· Eastern Local S. D.__ 3.80 2.20 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.30 . NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., RUTLAND Meigs local S. D... 3.80 2.10 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.20 . Rutland Village -·-· 3.80 1.00 ·25.oo .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 7.60 89.70 SALEM 4 Meigs Local S. D. _. 3,80 1.50 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 82.60 SALISBURY Meigs Local S. D. __ 3.80 1.30 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 82.40 Middleport Village .. 3.80 .20 2o.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 3.60 84.90 Pomeroy Village ____ 3.80 .20 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 6.60 87.90 SCIPIO Meigs Local S. D.•. S.80 2.20 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.80 StmON Southern Local S.D.__ 3.80 1.90 22.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 80.20 Racine Village _... 3.80 .60 22.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 . 1.00 7.10 86.00 Syrucuse Village .. -.3.80 .60 22.70 .20 - .20 .20 .20 1.00 8.40 87.80 SUTTON Meigs Local S. D. __3.80 1.90 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 . 1.00 33.00 Real Estate taxes which have not been paid at the close of ea<h collection can-y a pen•lf;y. of ten per cent. Taxes may be paid"' at the office of the county treaaurer or by inoil. Please brlnf your lut tax receipt and if you pay by mail be sure to lo- the • Vel low Pages cate your property by taxina' district and encl~ stamped sel! addressed envelope. Always examine your tax reeOipt to oee that it coven all your proper\y. Office Hours 9:00 A~. to 4:00 P.M. daily except Saturday wh"'' office clooea 'at Noon. Tax Booko will o~ 1anuary 15, 1975 to February 15, 1976. HOWARD E. FRANK. Meigo Co. Treu. By Susan Fleshman · The 1974 annual official report of the Pomeroy . Middleport Library on page 8 today covers a year of changes. Last year marked the July retirement of Jean Hart who · was first associated with the library in 1955, and who worked as librarian for the last ten years. These years of· service made her well-known to many people and it was with deep regret thai they heard of her death in January of this year. During 1974 Agnes Dixon entered her tenth year with the library and Karen Nelgler also continued her work there. In April Christian Grueser followed Jane Bailey as librarian at the Middleport library. From July Robert McDonnell worked as director until Susan Fleshman took· thai position in September. , POEMS ACCEPTED - Lawrence Huber, left, head librarian of Davis library, accepts two copies of "Selected Poems" by Paul Shiv"!', from Dr. ~rlotte Carver, center; ~ssistant academic dean of Arts, Sciences, and Professtonal Educallon at Rio Grande, and Mtss Ruth Thomas, assistant professor of English at the college. Shivell, who lived in Dayton, wrote poetry during the late years of the 19th Century and early year~ of the 20th. A daughter, Virginia, put in her will that the best select!ons.. he compiled in ano_ther publication and distributed to coll~ges, libraries, schools, senunanes and other institutions whtch rrught appreciate them. This alibi was good enough I i . I is one." Sharing co-direction is Beverly Rich, a Pittsburgh native who came to New York on a scholarship to the Neighborhood Playhouse and has done several summer stock tours. She is tl1e wife of Dudley Morris, who was on the staff of former Mayor John Lindsay and is on the board of directors of Theater for the Forgotten. The couple has one small child, another on the way. Miss Rich's specially is developing dramatic programs for juveniles and first offenders . The group clears its appearances with wardens or other officials and Couloumbis said, "Maybe they screen out some of the hardened cTiminals. But our only criterion is, 'Do yo u have time for rehearsals and pe~for:mance '! ''' "I'll tell you," said Miss Rich, " You 're playing to an audience where you have to pull out all the slops. "We've learned that wh en a pla y whi ch has proved a success suddenly bombs, it's because something bas 'hap- Loeal Bowling pa rtit ula r gr'Oup . Maybe they didn' t get a visit. Or s omt•o ne's paro le was denied." In ill health four years, she was born Jan. 6, 1887, at Dexl er.lhc dm1ghtcr of the late Jo hn an d Orpha Robinso n McCtUnber. She was married to Charles B. Dulany, who died in 19!8, and re-married in 1938 to G. 0. Will who died 10 1950. She was a telephone opera tor approximately 30 yea rs. Mrs. Will is survived by one · son. Claude Delany, MI. MIDDLEPORT Business and Pr ofessional Women's I '' . / ' . I. wor k is dircded by a senior Spel•ch- History major. Jake Bapsl. An s tudent staff of actors ent~ rC nnd technica l people make this An oyster lakrs in and fi lters dp to 100 ga llons of water a day . man Will , Rutland ; Lee Will, Char lesto n; Kirk Will, Yakima, Wash., and Glenn Will. Columbus: two daughte rs, Mrs. Maude Scin1an , Houston, T~xas , a~d M1•s. Frank (Alice) Young , Rutland ; two step-daughters, Mrs . Richard !Ruth) Smith, and Mrs. Keith (Alta ) Castorph, both of Columbus; 18 grandchildren, 15 greatgrandchildr en, and seve ral nieces and nephews. Mrs. Will was also preceded in death by two sons, two daughters and a brother. She was a member of the Church of Christ, Harrisonville Chapter 255 OES, and Rebekah Lodge of Dexter . Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Walker Funeral Horne with the Rev. Evenitt C. Delaney officiatin g. Burial will be at the Robinson Ce metery · near Dexter. Friends may call ~~ the fun eral horne any lime until time of services. ' Portable Color TV! · Brilliant Chromacolor picture! Dapandabla,zanllb qualllyl Sansalionally priced I '29995 2$" CONSQLJ Local Bowling CHROMACOLOR Late M o nd ay Niglll Mi Ke d. F e bruary 10 , 191S Won Lost Jac k 's Clu b 46 18 Cor n er Bar 46 M a rl e n e Wil son 6 16, -Be tty Whiflat c h 49 1, M a ry Vo ss 482 Me n H igh Se ri e!> - E d Vos: 56 4, Ray Roa ch 54 9, V ic W ippl t 5 10. Tea m Hi g h Gam e and Seri es J a c k's Cl ub 761 and 211 3. MEDITERRANEAN STVI.EO FULL BASE CONSOLE WITH CASTE~ 18 No . I 32 32 Mid -Pom Sunoco 26 Jb No . 4 '24 40 No . 7 16 48 W omen Hi gh I nd . Game Ma r lene W i lson 213 and 205 and 198 . Men High lnd Game - Ed Vos s 22 1, Ray Roa c h 196, V i c W ippl e. 195. W o m en High Se r ies - •THE UTRILLA MODEL P472D ' WIT INGELS FURNITURE lllddlepoll . 992·2635 Conserve gas lfke. your job depended on it. Because It mlaht. American industry is the largest single user of energy ... so the current shortage of natural gas poses a serious threat to jobs. The amount of gas available to business and industry depends in part on how much gas the residential customers consume . .. and how much they conserve. The mO!lt lmportaDt thiDa yo• caa' do now to save gas Is set your thermostatat68 degrees or lower durlug the healiDg seuon. Other things you can do like insulating, weather-stripping, caulking, and cutting down your use of hot water will also conserve. The more gas you save, the more will be available for industry, the more available for jobs , .. maybe yours. Saving gas can help save jobs. ~UJMBIAGASwlooiJ. Gu "'predoul, pan - fallc SoCin DALE C. WARNER " February Discount Savings ' have your preoent policy updated. t02 W. Main LAST WEEI< Vernon; four step-sons, Nor- Play it oafe and· lllU'e. 1et~s Agency on Aging,~. Eu. 26, or by contacting ihe Rio Grande Theatre, 245-5353, E•t. 49. . Dracula is produced ·in conjunctiiln with Samuel French, Inc., of New YCB"k. Admission at the door Is 75 cents for students and $1.25 fOr adults. produc tio n. Th e Mary Dulany Will died Sunday HUTI.AND - Mary Dula ny Will , 88, Brick St., Rutland, died Sunday al 12:15 a.m. shor tly after bei ng admitted to Vetera ns Memorial Hospita l. a showcase of what the Rio Grand e student can do, The ~ h owin g of Feb. 20 is a special production, for the Senior Citizens or the area and Gothk nove ls and horror fil m.s i<JCRI hi ~ h school students. will be presented on Uie s ta~e Admission is fr ee. Reserof Com111unily Hall, Februm·y va ti ons m&y he made by co ntac ting John Allen , 20, 21 nnd 22 nt 8 p. m. Dracula is a tota l studen t Assisl<m t Director for the Area ' It may be time to ,. " I RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Thea tre is pleased to announ ce its second production of the 1974-75 school year, ~~n r acula ' '. This milestone of p en~d in that Club, 7:30 Monday night at the Colum bia Gas Co. Dr . Raymond Boice, pr~side nt of the Meigs County Branch of the Central Ol1io Heart Chapter to speak. Refreshmen ts. TUESDAY Reading and using in· MEIGS TOPS CLUB, 7 p.m. formation frO!Jl library books increased tremendously in Tue sday, Am eri ca n Legion Meigs county last year. Year· Hall. Middlepor t: Marta end totals show that 97,028 Guilkey to be spea ker on books were used by people for nutrition and sensible diet. GROUP II, Middleport First everything from reading the story of the Three Billy Goats United Presbyterian Church, Gruff to finding out how to pass 7:30 Tuesday night at the home a Civil Service Examination. of Mrs. Paul Haplonstall. Mrs. Between Pomeroy and Mid- Dwight Wallace to have the dleport libraries 1,616 requests program . WEDNESDAY for information were answered. One of the most in- MIDDLEPORT Literary teresting questions was on Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the what to feet baby turtles, but home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. there were also many practical Dewey Horton to revi ew requests for such things as "Lieutenant Calley" by John finding the best buy in washing Sack. Members to respond with quotation about war. machines . MEIGS County National 1974 was the first year that a summer reading program for Farmers Orga niz ation will children was held. With the mee t al 8 p.m. Wednesday in help of Becky Will and Debbie vo-ag room of Meigs High Ohlinger, junior library users School. Ali farmers invited. REVIVAL. at Free Will were encouraged to read Baptist Chur ch, Ash St., during the summer weeks away from schooL A similar Middleport, beginning Wed· expanded program is planned nesday, 7:30each evening with James Queen and Ben Dillard for 1975. The library's membership in speaking . Noel Herman, · the Ohio Valley Area Libraries pastor, invites public. allowed Meigs county to participate in the Books-byMail program through which residents of OVAL's ten counties can borrow books through the maiL Just as in other library service, there is no charge to the borrower for the books or postage. The Board of Trustees of the · library was headed during the year by Mrs. Patricia Hol~r . At present the board consists of Patricia Mills', Wanda Eblin, secretary, Theodore Reed Jr., Don Mullen and Charles Blakeslee, with Patricia Holter continuing as president. Mr. Blakeslee represents the PQmeroy · Middleport Library on the OVAL Board of Trustees . As 1975 continues the library hopes to increasingly make more information available to county residents and provide a wide selection of books through the Pomeroy and Middleport buildings and through the bookmobile. Your . library · always has news for you - new · books, new ·ideas, new magazines and new in ~ formation . PORTERVILLE, Calif. judge, was why he was driving - where the students helped (UP!) - "Your honor," said 75 miles an hour, still fending him subdue Captain --then the court clerk . "The man off Captain's attentions : went back to Porterville to corning before you on the Because he hoped his speeding throw himself on the mercy of speeding charge has a story would attract a highway the court. you've never heard before." patrolman to help him. Judge Tho!Jlpson ordered the His reasoning worked up to a evidence - the · python And Municipal Court Judge Richard Thompson, who has point. It attracted officer lrougbt into court. Robbins heard a lot of tl!les of woe and Velton-----r.ee. The officer, on performed his whole traveling strange excuses from ticketed being shown the carload ·of snake show for the courthouse motorists, had to agree that snakes, declined to give staff, took a picture of the Albert Robbins' alibi was a pip. assistance. judge and his aides wrapped in "No way," were his words. Captain's aDJP1e embrace, and The alibi is a 12f4,ound, 17· But he gave Robbins a ti<;ket the judge dismissed the foot python named "Captain." for speeding. Robbins is a herpetologist charge. Robbins went on to the school a specialist in snakes ~nd travels to schools around the state, puttlilg on educational shows. This is his story: He was driving to Los Angeles froll! 'his home in Bakersfield, Calif., Friday Hi gh Ind . Game Da l e when Captain escaped from his Early Sunday Mixed Davis 233, Bl a ine Carter 226.. February' · 197S barrel. The .python began . High Ser ies ~ Date Dav is won Lost Henr y Clatwor thy 608 . nuzzling the back of Robbins' Swisher ·Lohse Ph arm . 46 18 616, Team High Game Pullins EHavat ing 42 22 neck and slit(lering around, To m 's Car ry Out Pomeroy Cement Block Co . 28 36 947 . investigating the cages that Eagles Club 28 36 Team High Ser i es - Sears & Hill Barbers 26 38 held several other . snakes, Mayer Friendly Tavern 72 42 Ca talog Merchants 2641 . · . including ratllen. High Ind . Game Wally Hatl ,eld 223. Marlene Wilso.n Robbins pulled over to the · 203 Early Wednesday Mixed ; John Tyree and Bill Feb. 12 , 1975 side of tho road. Unable to Wilford 194 , Mary Voss 198. Pfs . High · Series - John Tyree handle Captain by himself, he 537, 36 Bill Wilford 516;. Marlene Regalia In i th N elsc:m Motors 30 Bagged .down passing cars, Wi l sor+ 566 . Betty Whitlatch Sm Youn 'g Super Ma r ket 20 ' asking their occupants to help 487. Zide 's Sport Shop 28 - Team · Higtl Game . Nel SOn Drug Co . 12 him manhandle Captain back Fri endly Tavern . . . Tenth Framers 10 Team High Series - P_u llins into his barrel. Hi gh lrid . Game --: A. L . Excavating ' 1999. ·. Phelps , J r . 237 , John Tyree 232 1 Several would-be . good . Maxine Dugan 198, Carolyn samaritans stopped. They all Bachner 195 , . Tri county High Series -- A , L . Phelp s, took one look at Captain, . Feb. 11. W.75 Ph . Jr' . 612 , John Tyr ee 599 , leaped in their cars and liped Carolyn Bachn er 56.4, Max ine, Rawlings Auto Parts •o Dugan 54 1. · off, Robblna said. 30 Sears Catalog Merchartts_ Team H igh Game - Regatta · Robbins thought im· Roach 's Gun Shop · · In 727 . H&R F i r estone eam H ig h Ser ies - R egatta mediately of .help from the Po m eroy Cem . Blk Co . 16 In T2070 . , ' 10 M i dwest St ee l Co . police, and that, he told the I ( CurrenUy, a nu cleus of three is louring prisons with two oneact pleys and in six weeks will have given 45 performances to an estimated 10,000. The professional cast consists of Lit Verne Turner, a Philadelphian who's been in repertory and according to Couloumbis "is one of the best improvisationists I've ever seen ;" Richard Brown, a New Yorker, who's done off. Broadway and stock ; and Michael Moody, of Portland, Maine, actor and playwright who has one of his works optioned for. Broadway . They will draw on prison volunteers to supplement the cast or to stagehand. But Couloumbis explained. "We stick to simple staging ... in institutions you don 't usually have elaborate facilities. The group is self-contained . It can even draw the curtain~! th ere ;Year of change for local Meigs libraries Property Transfers 5 Dracula coming to Rio Grande' Walls no P.rison make tiY I'OL.l.Y CRAMER Could you pass this IcSocial r ~~~:.. e -~u~~:s :o.:~'" ~'"" aIen dar i~ followed by prayer taken from the yearbo<>k were given by Miss Smith who also presented devotions using an article written by Sandra Ghost en· titled "The power that Comes by Fasting," and a poem, "God demands." Group singing of "Beneath the Cross" with Miss Sybil Ehershach at the piano, concluded the program. Mrs. Smith thanked those who contributed to. the Lenten breakfast. Several projects were discussed and commi I tees will he appointed at the March meeting. The qirthdays of Mrs . Edna Reibel dnd Mrs. Ada Holter were observed. Named as hostesses for the March meeting were Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Smith . Mrs. Neva Seyfried will Theater reaching in 992-2143 Pomeroy '· ••• - I t �8- The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb 17, 197~otic Tuppers Plains area news of he 'I vor Fast Results Use Sentinel' Classifiec!-s MORNI~G newspaper Herold D•spat c h det.verecJ datly £ Pomeroy I 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Motor Co. Business Services Professiooal WEDDING Photography "t316 POMo~~~JvE¥~!9.~. CO. @) r ROGER HYSELL'S I GARAGE • --------------- oii --------------- --------------- ----------------------------- Carpenter News, Event 9- 'l'he Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Feb 17, 1975 . j •· • Mrs Bin 88 Tuttle • from Kana11ga to Middleport By Norma Newlaad r SlS~od Pom ero~ .uea and from New TUPPERS PLAINS _ 1 read but lS now staying for a few Haven and Mason area 10 ' tha days With Mrs Esta White in north Po tnt Pleasant Phone Ill tbe nenpaper recently t 16"' 446 "" Auto Sales Melp County was not hit very Keno '2 17 5tc bard by the flu epidemic In Mrs Gladys Hemey iB at STUDIO M1dd le porl Oblo, so 11 must be 50 home after surgery and an GROVER Oh10 wil l be open Fnday and Saturday only till further However someone should U!ll extended rest penod at her not 1ce the peo~e in and around mother's home wh1le un2 9 12fC Tuppers Plains so they w1ll quit dergomg cobalt treabnents cat.ching the flu It seems as Mrs. LoulSB Newland Clln· SHOOTING MAliCH corn Hollow Gu n Cl ub turn f 1rSI though everyone IS either linues to gam strength after nght elfer M1les Cemetery Rutland Factory c hoked calehing 11 or just getting over cataract surgery Recent gun s on ly Sunday February NEW74 NOVA SPIRIT OF AMERICA U49S 1t And to tell you tile truth, 1 visitors were daughter.<n-law, 16 1 p m 6 cy l , automatic P steen ng bucket seats. console, rad1a, 2 IJ 3tc feel klnda puny myself Mrs Alma Newland and white finish & sport stnpes , new car title & warranty The entire Eugene Un - granddaughter and her LADY wants nde to F tor •da Retatl Sli8S 00 hu 5band ' Mr. and Mrs Harold M•am t or Fort Lauderdale For Information derwood family had the flu area onvl>me soon Will help Mr Underwood iB the pastor of Britton, all of Charleston, W dr.ve or help wllh expenses 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA S4m th ..ChurchofChriBt m Tuppers Va , and grandson and wife, referen ces Coli 985 Jtc 4 Door . only 10,400 m 1les fully equtpped in a1r, dark red A Call real cream puff Plains Mr and Mrs Roger Newland ------- - - - - - - - Another minister m Tuppers of Dunbar, W Va J A T TRA CT I VE people need ed 1 {614) 247-3644 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU $3095 to hel p conduct fash on show Plains has met with ffilsforMrs Eff1e Sanders and Mrs. 2 11 75c GM Divi sion car, atr condition ing , 350 V 8, P steeri ng , Local work bul use of a ca r wne The Rev Robert Meese Robert Dodderer were recent necess ary Partt 1me some dark grey fln tsh , radio eve nmgs Cal l 992 718 9 lor had been fighting a losmg dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. appo1ntm ent battle with the flu bug when he Robert Sanders Wld fanuly 'l 17 JIC suffered a heart attack He 18 a The monthly meeting of the FOR- ~~ u-; - -0~ 1- ~~- ~~n~ ; patient m the Camden-Clark Builders' Class of the Adult Cosme ! cs Ph one BROWN s Memonal Hospital in Parkers- Sunday School Class of the "' 51 13 1 7 He burg Rev. Meese lS the pastor Tuppers Plams St. Paul United POMEROY, OHIO . On State Rt 12<4, 112 m1 from of the st. Paul UniU!d Church Church will be held at the home AUCT I ON , Thursday night 1 ~ Route 7 by pass towards p m a t Mason Auct 1on Rutland All members of tile Chester of Mrs. Harper on Monday, 1973 OLDS Cut lass P S P B, Horton 5 1 In Mason W Va 7 factory a1r and automa t1c Gorrell family except son Mike February 1 Cons1gnm ents wel c om e For Rent transm•ss•on 2li.OOO mi les Phone (304) 773 5471 Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 have also been victims of the Mrs Blnas Tuttle, Mr and S3,000 Ca ll 99 2 3914 after 5 2 2 ft c All Meehan ica I Work 1 Bedroom Mobile Home om flu but are recovering Mrs Creston Newland; ~ electriC hea r a1r con 2 11 6tp The Homer Cole residence Allee Osborne, Mr and Mrs d1t lonmg , n1 ce and cozy By REAL ESTATE SALE Open Mon. Sat week or month PhOne 992 1970 ~OAORUNNER 2 door resembled a hospital recently Clyde Kuhn, and Mr and Mrs BY UNITED STATES 8A.M -6PM 3509 hardtop , 383 body good OF AMERICA Chief Nurse Onelta has had as Dennis Newland attended the 2 13 tfc cond 1t1 on 4 new t~r es Ph one Property Three Bedro om 667 6385 after 4 p m patients Homer, grand- Vercoe funeral m Athens on frame Ranch Home on 2 11 6t c basement built In 1971 daughters Cindy and Robm; Thursday LOCitflon Township Roltd 14 N I SHED two bedroom For Sale Mr and Mrs. Bill Tut~e of m Meigs County Sci p io !973 FORO Country Squ~re FUR grandson Mike, daughter mobile home Cal l 992 3429 wagon 20 , 000 m lies all 2 14 12tp NEW HANDMADE QUILT S. Nancy Collins and Charlie Fairborn spent a day \llls past Township For Sale s•on posted eQUipm ent SJ 500 Phone 992 lnspeclion Please contact S18 and $20 Emma Chev Boyd although not necessarily week with his father and the office of Farmers Home 3493 or 992 2720 --------------a l•e r . Reedsville , TRAILER space 2 miles from Oh10 221 West 197 in u.;t order. Homer 1s able to mother, Mr and Mrs Veri Adm 1n1S tr at1on 1 AUTOMATIC 4 wheel Pomeroy Rt 143 ~hone 992 Phone 378 6274 Second Street, F'omeroy , Oh10 drive . blazer w1th 11 11 wheel 5858 ' 13 61p be out and on the go again; Tuttle. 451li9 Telephone No 992 7603 a1r and ti nt ed Windows 10 27 lie Terms of Sale In order of Nancy Is still confined to bed Mr and Mrs. Veri Tuttle househo ld goods. mechan.cal ------------= IN OUS TR IAL 6 InCh stroke saw to the Government tools Phone 742 3821 COUNTRY Mobil e Home Park although Improving, Mike and entertained Mr. and Mrs Clay preference $7.5 18 1nch metal Ia tag li mch 1 Property can be purchased 2 J.t 121c Rl 33 ten m11es north of sw1ng , comp let e with the girls are back in school ; Tuttle of Middleport as dmner by applicllnt eligible for Sect1on Pomeroy Large lots With threading gears motor and 502 Rural Houslno Loan Th 1S 2968 CHEVELLE 396, 4 speed concrete pat ios sidewalks and Charlie Boyd has been ~ests this past week. bitS , 5100 2 h p 220 bolt smgle progr,am enables el1glble ap for S650 Phon e 742 620.5 runners and off st reet phase motor , Industrial type released from the Veterall8 The Tuppers PlalllS Com- pl1cant to purchase home w ith 2 14 6t c parking Phon e 992 7479 W1th pulley, S50. air com low down payment and 33 years 1231 tfc Hoapltalln Pomeroy where he munlty Cluh has cancelled IO poy pressor motor and tank, S25 1973 VEGA Har chback.. 4 speed - - - - - - - - - - - - - Line shaft 3 pulleys, bearmgs 2 Cash was treated for pneumonia plans for a jitney supper to be transmiss1on . new fir es, ta pe TWO bedroom mobde hom e and belt , Sl5 Phone 985 4118 3 Terms a'w'allab le tc lin player , excellent cond 1 t1on corner Broadway and Elm tn Phyllla and Creston Newland held on February 22 because of inellglbl• applican t are not Ins 2 13 26tc Will sell reasonable Phone M tddleporr Phone 992 2590 are on the flu recovery llat too the extell81ve Illness in the than 10 percent cash down and (li l41 992 2377 or 992 2132 efter arter 6 p m tc exceed 10 amortiZed TREADLE sew1ng mach1ne , 1n 4 p m 2 16 tfc Nelsel Duvall ren..!llns the community It will be nor payments for bedance of pur good condlt•on Also used 1 12 12tc sick list while father Jim has rescheduled at a later date. chase price portable electnc Will sell both l or $25 Phone 843 2223 19li4 CHEVY Corva l r SP ider 4 RM furn1s hed apt Phone 992 sufficiently reCilvered to return The Community Club Is also The Government reser v es the 3658 2 1li 2tc Fa !r condition. 4 speed extra to work. planning a square dance to be rig ht to reject any and all of 2 1 tt c parts Will sell cheap Phone fers Bids will be accepted at H & N day old or started 98.5 4220 Mrs. Tobe Bennett Is also held in March The regular the Pomeroy Office until two Leghorn pullets Both floor or 2 16 3tp 2 BEDROOM trailer , adu lt 'S recovering slowly, and thank meetings of the Commuruty o'c lo ck PM Februar y 28th at cage grow11 available on l y Pho11e 992 3J24 Poultry housing & 2 4-ttc goodness, Tube Is able to once . Club are held the second which time bids will be opeMd 197(1 1 TON Chevrolet v s 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - -automat 1on Modern Poultry , speed. dult l wheel s runs T RAtLER SPACE Jt. mile again deliver eggs and haul Tuesday of each month at the ' " 13 , " · 16, 17, 18 ltc 399 w Main , Pomeroy 992 good good bodv Phone • 2164 Harold Brewer . Long Bottom , north of Me1gs H1gh School on CIJBI (which Is very fortunate Community Building in Tup. 2 16 ltC 985 3554 old Rt JJ Phone 992 2941 for the Newlands, anyway). pers Plains at 7:30 ~.m. If you FINANCIAL REPORT 2 16 tfc ----------~_:_J_!.fc TW IN or bunk beds , old desk OF THE BOARD OF Another person on the are a member, don t forget to met al detector, book case LIBRARY TRUSTEES 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442 OOOd recovery list 1s Mrs. Velma attend, If you an; not yet a head board Phone 992 3(168 For Fisnl Ytar Ending condi ti on Phone 742 68.5.4 MOBILE home for r ent or sale, after5pm Decemberl1,1974 2 16 4tp country lot Phone 992 7864 Newell who was confined to member, why don t you go to Meigs Local School 2 16 6tc 2 16 ltc Vetera~ Memorial Hospital the meeting and join up' Library District ·1970 T BIRD Sl 700 Phone 992 Meigs County 7158 CASH or share crop , 5 acres SPRINGER cows and heifers for several weeks. She has If you haven't been attendlnl! Hereford or Charola1s cross Pomeroy , Oh•o bottom corn land RIChard L 2 16 3tp been recuperating at the home the Eastern High School girls Phone 992 7888 February l , 1975 Co leman , Long Bottom Oh10 2 lli lite I certify the fol low1ng report basketball games, you cerPhone 98 5 3376 2 16 3tp tainly have been miBslng some to be correct Notice AIR cond1f1oner, 2.ti,OOO BTU Thermostal power control Susa n L Fleshman NOW selling Fuller Brush APT 3 rooms . all electnc , has thrllla. Thursday night, the and vent L1ke new $260, Clerk. Treasurer of Pr oducts , phone 992 3410 table top range , wal l oven , girls played Point Pleasant orig inally S500 Call 992 3833 the Board or 1 24 tic real n1ce and clean. modern 2 16 Jtc Library Trustees there, and won by a score of 21Lccated In Pomeroy AUCTION Sale, Every Fnday , overlooking the Oh to R1ver 16. Tuesday night, February Cash Reconclltal•on 1 p m Village Au c t ion 21.5 N 19.57 CHEVY parts NEW Phone GallipOliS , day 446 28, the girls will play Waterford Total Fund Balances , Second M iddleport Lakewood traction bars, hi 7699 , eve nings 446 9539 Dec 31 , 1974 S 1.612 3.5 tacker air shocks, hooker 2 20 JOtc 1 26 ffn there, and the game will begin Oepos ltory Balan ces headers , with 3" collectors for 21UJ SHOOTING match Racine Gunat 6 30 p.m. Why don't you go Far mers Bank small block Call 992 3.496 1 HOU SO:, Ulll,..rn •shed , 7 room s Cltl .rent Nltt Bank 3li0 38 after 6 p m BEST OFFER Ciltb Sunday 1 p m As sortect and support the team' bath , n1ce PhOne 992 2780 and Pomeroy Nat Bank 2,.H 1 15 ~ 1017ttc meets and factory choke guns or 992 3432 Homer Cole attended the Total Depos itory only 1 9 tfC Mr and Mrs Bob Harrison funeral of Junior Scobel in Balan ces 2,995 86 12 22 tfc CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag Total '2 ,995 86 and family of Stoutsville Colwnbus recently. Mr. SCI>bel Outstanding sewmg machlfles For sew ing Chtcks Dec J and A ROOM furn 1shed and stretch fabncs , buttonholes. vlsiU!d her parents , Mr and 31 , 197.tl ( educt) 1,383 51 unfurniShed apartments was a distant relative. fancy dU1gns. etc Paint Total Clerk Treasurer s Help Wanted Phone 992 .S43.tl Mrs William Cheadle and slightly blemished Choice of Bat Dec 31 , 1974 1,612 35 PUPILS AT THE Tuppers 4 12 tfc carrying case or sewing LOCAL concern requ~rmg part other relatives here during the Plains Elementary School Summuy of Cuh stand $49 HO cash or terms t1me off i ce help Ap Balances. Receipts PRIVATE meeting room for weekend avaflable Phone 992 7755 pro Kt mlttely 80 hrs per enjoyed a Valentine's Day And EJCpendltures any organ 1Ut1on . phone 992 month Generel office Skills 12 18 lfc Mrs. Walter Swett Is con- party with cupcakes provided Balance J'ln 1. 1914 3975 requ1red Send hand wr itten General Fund 34 .. 6 .. 3 11 tfc valescmg at her home by the homeroom mothers and Total resumeandexperienceto Box USED parts, Frye's Truck and 344 6.. 7~9T , co The Dally Sentmel Auto Parts, Rutland, Oh1o following surgery at O'Bleness an lee cream treat being Total Receipts HOUSE FOR RENT , 163< POmeroy . Oh•o Phone (614 ) 742 li09.t Generel Fund 30,081 78 L1ncoln Hgts . F"omeroy , Memorial Hospital m Athens. provided by the Boosters. 2 16 SIC 1 22 78tp Tota~ 30 ,081 78 Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or Clay Jordan who works at Totllll Rece•ph & Balances GallipoliS 44li 2749 In case you missed It, last General 30 .. 26 42 ELI:CTROLUX Sweeper l.:..:1u e 2 2 tfc tile State Experiment Farm at week there was a large art Total F und 30,426 42 Wanted To Buy model Corq,plete with all Jackson atU!nded a Managers exhibition In the gym of the Total Expenditures cleaning attachments and Fund 28 81.4 07 CA SH$$$$ FOR JUNK CARS uses paper bags Slightly used and Co-Workers session at Tuppers Plains Elementary General Total 28 814 07 but cleans and looks like new Compltte FRYE ' S TRUCK ForSile Wooster the past week Will sell for $37 25 cash or Balance Dec 11. 1974 AND AUTO PARTS Rutland School. Displayed were clay GROCERY business for sale Fund I lil2 35 terms available Phone 992 Phone 742 6094 Mr. and Mrs Robert Mattox and paper mache' projects, General ms Bul ld1no ror sale or lease Total 1 lil2 3.5 1 22 26tp attended the annual Ohio crayon and chalk drawings and Phone773 5618from 8 30p m Cash Batanu, 1218ttc to 10 p m for appolnt~ent Receipts And Forestry Meeting at the Ne1l pamlings. The exhibits were all WANTED Old upr ight p1aM'S E xpendlturts By Fund 3·10 tfc any cond ition Paying SJO House m Columbus. They later the work of students from Gen.ral Fund each . f irst floor only Write For Sale RADIO , 8 track tape Real Rectlph-Revenut vwU!d w1th relatives mcludmg kindergarten through grade 6. Intangible and give direct ions to W1t1en STEREO combination , am tm rad 1o 4 HOUSE for sale m Portland , 6 Personal Property Pu11no Co Box 183 . Sltrdls, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Hollings way speaker sound system Ta x (Gross ) 27 248 93 rooms and bath , good well , 2 The hwn of excitement in the Fines OhiO 43946 Balance $108 74 , or u~.se our and R&lmbursements acres $6.700 Call 843 2292 and son and Mr and Mrs. school now Is caused by 2 13 litp budget terms Call 9v2 396.5 602 09 2 11 6tc 11'21 trc Edward Teague, Columbus ; rnparations for an operetta Interest .55 o.. 209100 OLD furn •ture, lee bo xe s. bi-ass Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, which will be held the week of ' OVAL LOT S for sale win Total Revenue Receipts beds or complete households 1975 HARLEY Davidson, super 2 BUILDING water tap Branchwood Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs Mareh 24. The exact date will ' " 30.003 06 glide burgundy , 6 over fronf Write M 0 Miller, Rt 4 Addition , close to Meigs High Rtcaipts-Nonrevenue leg s, k ino and queen seat No flomeroy. OhtO Call 992 7760 John Foul m Dayton They be announced later. School For •nformat1on , call Adjustments & Refunds 78 72 1 stssy bar , 3 way pegs Call 10 7 74 992 5653 returned here and attended the 949 36liS Grades 4, 5 and 6 will present Total Nonrevenue Receipts 2 13litc '2 14 3fc funeral of her uncle, James C the "Saga of Dead Dog Gulch" Total Receipts (Revenue . 78 72 J UNK autos . complete and -- -- -- --- - --~-~delivered to our yard Wt p1ck. ACI:I: EAGE for sale Wooded Yates at the Blower Funeral which Is all about the old West. Nonrevenue } 30,081 78 bathroom van ltv up auto bod ies ltnd buy 111 NEW tots at Rock Springs to be Tota l- Beginning Balan ce med1c1ne cab•net, commode kinds of scrap metals and Home m McArthur Grades I, 2 and 3 will present used for res1den t• al home use 30 ,4'lli 42 Plus Rece ip ts electnc water heater , 200 Iron Rider 's Salvage, St Rt only Bill Wttte, 992 2789 Relahves here are an- "Fanner In The Dell." an Expenditures 124 , Rt 4 Pomeroy , Ohio . amp serv1ce box , lS ff of 2 11 26tc entrance cable 3 windows Tlal expttnd iiU res 992 5468 Call nouncmg the marnag e of operetta for young children. dm~ nlstrat lo n ~ 665 81 Phone n2 5817 10 11 tfC 1 Denver E Queen, son of Mrs ersonal Services 14 562 62 More detalla will be focthLibrary Service CASH paid for ell makes and Helen Queen and the late Cilming as they are avaUable. Mater ia ls 2 351 13 models of mobile homes Denver Queen, Sr and Operation of Library 2 014 07 Phone area code 61.tl 423 9531 The Tuppers Plains Boosters Ma intenan ce or L1brary 136 13 .. 13 ttc Josephine Ann McGowan at St. are also sponsoring a Cllncert Capital Outlay 84 31 Joseph Church in Cellax, Ill • by the Woodwind Quartet from REG male Pekingese Call992 18 814 07 5817 on Feb 8 They will make the1r Ohio University on February Grand Total Exp 81 , Dec 31, 1974 1 41 2 35 2 u 3tc home m IDoomington, Ill • 19 The concert will begin at 9 T II exp .! PluS Bal , " WALNUT stereo radio , AM FM R':'!r.T97< 30,426 42 where he is employed a.m. In the school audllortlllh' rad io 8 treck tap@ com Allttl and L l lbllltiiS Employment Wanted blnatlon Balance $101 63 or Mr. and Mrs Reed Jeffers and after the concert, the Dtctmbtr 31 , n1• terms Call 992 3965 Assets • and Mr and Mrs Gene Jeffers members ol the quartet will Depository Balances {Acti ve REMODELING plumbrnv . 1 11 tfc POME Au, - 1story lrame, attended an apprec1ahon talk about the instruments heaPing , and all types of t-.,.-- ---"-_. . .__ -___ --, and Inactive Deducl 3 BR. bath. dining R. utility oentral rep a l r Work OutstandinG Checks 1.612 35 banquet at Salisbury School on played. The public Is also In- Lands space, basement, porches, guaranteed 20 years u . (Cos t) ( Building peri,U'\ct Ptlone 992 2.409 Wednesday everung The ac- vited to attend tbe coocert. gas floor furnace ASKING TRAILER-LQAD Sites . Plrk lng ..,_. 1 19 tfc Areu., etc J 9.230 00 510,500 tivlbes were sponsored by Roy Build ings (Cost) l ALL RUTLAND- 1 slory frame , and Leland Parker m Library 8ulldmgs l 23,470 00 2 BR. bath, dining R. living Musical Instruments REAL ESTATE 54LE Equ !pment (Cos t) ( All Llbrery cooperation w1th Carnahan BY UNITED STATES R has fireplace, carpeted, 8ulldlnv Equipment) 3.000 DO Musical ln1truments for sale cJF AMERICA Breedmg Service for their Inventory - Books 33 ,000 00 P IC KING up p1ano 1n your area tiled, paneled, porches, Total Aneh 70. 312 35 customers Look. tng for responsible garage 59.500. Property Two Bedroom Total 70 ,312 35 par ty Call Credit Manager - IO,OOCI feel bales frame home w it h parhal REEDSVILLE - Rt 681 Mr. and Mrs Erm1e Davis of basement '112 5669 or write Chillicothe (21 17. 1tc close to Forked Run Lake, Parkersburg spent a day with P 1ano and Organ . 260 E M11n Locat •o n 120 State Street , -Ask far our cash 1nd carry 135 ACRES, minerals, TP St , Chillicothe, AS601 her brothers, Paul and Wtlliam Pomeroy , Ohio Foreip Fruu 1 price. 2 14 6tc water, TOTAL PRICE lnspect•on Plene contact c. Pl!ck. John EndeCiltt, governor of the offiCe of Farmers Home 516.600 Admm•stratlon . 221 Wtst the MaSSllchusetts Bay Colony. I !POMEROY LANDMARK Mf.IU'Id Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Second Stre~t. Pomtroy , Oh10 POMEROY - 2 story frame, ~r.·: JAck W Cars,ey, Mgr son, Tad, Albany, and Karen ...5769, Telephone No 992 760.3 brought the f1rs1 apple seed For Rent or Sale 4 BR , 2 baths, double lo!, l_lail Phone ft1· 2111 Terms of Sa~e Sealed bids from England - the apple tree CONVENIENT house , 2 car reception or music R Gilkey, Athell8, were dinner be made op Form FHA A6S IS not native to the western garage, beautiful lor garden , sew1ng R., carpeted, guests ol their son-In-law and w111 10, l nvltat1ot1 . Bid, and Ac hemisphere - and apples soon •deal for ret ire d couple TWO elec t nc Smith _Corona paneled recenlly. ful ceptance Sale of Real daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reference Box 41. New typewnters One Scr1pt type became an Important crop Jn basement, porches, garage Property by the Un ited States Haven, w va " Jordan. . with cltrrr•ng case . ll50 One The executed farm w i ll be 1649 EndeCiltt bought 200 acres You must see this $19,900. 2 16 3tp automatiC carriage return Jim Ray, recent graduate of accompanied by e depos it of of land. pay1ng for them with POMEROY Ideal dff1ce mach1ne, S150 Both m cash , a cash1er's or certified ucell en t condltton Phone Ashland College who has been check rental , l story frame, . or money order of not 500 three-year-old apple trees 992 5976 For Trade basement, w1de lot. DOI"cl>es.l drafted by the San FranCISCO tess tha n 5 percent of the bid he had ra1sed 2 14 31c payo!ible to the Treasurer of the 53 ,800 2 HOUSES 1n Pomeroy, Oh 10 G1ants baseball orgamzation, Un1ted Stales On~ 1S large completely 30 30 L EVER act1on Remington WANT TO SELL' AL The males of some spec1es of remodeled , new furnace , spoke at Temple Church on ntte Good cond1f 10n Phone CASH FOR Y The Government reserves tl'l e motllS and butterflies gather •n sid i ng , w in dows . panelmg , 992 '2386 Sunday evening Rev. Howard right to re1ec t any and ell of PROPERTYWE ARE full)' carp1ted Other is small 2 " 3tp Mayne secured the special fers Bids will be f'Ccepted et swarms around mud puddles to NEED OF HOUS house, A rooms Would like to s1p water After spending the Pomeroy Off ice unt•l two trel:fe both houses for a rar m F RESH eggs, Mrs C.lifford ESPECIALLY NEWE speaker who told of h1s o'clock P-.M February 28th, at several days 1n such a "drink- or busmess property Phone Le1fhe.t. Rock Spnngs Road HOMES CALL TODAY. baseball and religious ex- wh iCh l ime bi,ds will be opened. IDS SOCiety," the males fly off (304 ) 882 298A Pom eroy Phone 992 344li m-2259 or m.2su 2 11 12tc 2 1.4 3tc penences. {2) 13, 14 lli, 17, 18, Sic to look for mates ' -~ 1 ---------- ----- - ---------..----- --------------- --------- ----- ------------- -- The Furniture Fixer 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohio REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended • STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies - Strippers Stains - Fins1hes Free P1ckup and Delivery --------------- Estate· --------------- --------------- --------------- - ------------- _____ ________ _ BALER TWINE 5 10E H 1$ B055 5 c ABir-1 IN· 10 OQ-Carl be 6,13 News 20, Washington Slralghl Talk 33 10 3Q-Beh md the Lines 33 n 00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Mystery "Where the Actoon Is" 13 F81 6, Movie " The Southern Slar" 8. Movie 'Come Back, Lillie Sheba" 10 Janakl 33 12 3D-Wide World Mystery 6 W•ter, Eledrlc, Gas, LiniS, 6 oo-S unr1 se Sem inar 4, Sunrlsf Semester 10 6 auarantHd , Dozer,Backhoo,Trvcks Llmtslont I Fill Dirt Commercii I· Roslcltntlal Comtrudlon I Rtmodet 6 OOMPANY 8 10-Your Future Is Now 20 ~1rl 'S EPTIC TANKS c l eaned Modern Sanitation, 992 395 .. or 992 7349 9 18 tfc ----------- .,.._...---Real Estate For Slle • ' I; '. 8 2.1-Capl Kangaroo 10 8 3()-Bog Va lley 6 9 00-A M 3 Ph il Donahue 4 Rocky & Friends 8, Morning with D J 13, Phil Donahue 15 9 25--Chuck White Reports 10 , 9 3o-Not For Women Only 3, Olnah 6, Galloping Gourmet le, Taltlelales 10, New Zoo Revue 13 10 0()-Celebroty Sweepstakes 3.4.15. Joker's Wild e.10, Movie JJtY~lbll:®~=~-:c • lany Lavender Slrttl Middleport, Ohio Phone m-1367 or m.-. 777 35- Colum bus Today 7 00-Today 3.4. 15 AM America 613 CBS News 8,10 8 00-Lassle 6, Capl Kangaroo 8 Popeye 10, Se..,me St 33 BORN l.DSER Unscramble these four Jumbles. one leiter to each square, to form four ord1nary word s. Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5:00 ExcAVATING, dozer, loader end backhoe work, septic tanks installed, dump trucks and lo boys for h~re , Will haul fill dirt, top soil , limestone & 1 gravel, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 99'2 7089, n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 REVUC II 2 11 tfc 2 HOUSE S 1n Pomeroy , Oh 10 One is large completely remodeled , new furna ce, EXPERT tree service, free esttmates 20 years ex S1dmg. wmdows , paneling , per1ence Can (1) li67 30.. 1 or tul l y carpeted Other 1S small 992 3057 house , 4 rooms Would like to 1 21 26tp trade both houses for a farm or business properly Phone WILL trim or cut trees or (3.04) 882 298.4 shrubbery , clean out 2 11 12tc basements, etllcs , etc Phone 949 3221 or 7.tl2 4.tl41 NEW HOMES NO Money Oown 1 26 26tc Payments according to mcome on Farmers Home READY MIX LONCRETE oe" Adm lnJstratlon loan Con livered right to your project vent1ona1 fmancmg elso Fast end e..asy Free available with minimum estimates Phohe 992 3211'4 down Lovely homes tn three Goegteln Ready M1x Co , toca t •ons 1n Meigs County Middleport Ohio Sorhw homes with wooded li 30 tfc lots Call tor more In formation, 992 597li SEWING MACHINE, Repa irs. 11S26tc service, all makes, 992 228.4 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authorized Singer Sales .and HOUSE m Mason, W va Service We sharpen Scissors Corner lot, Maple & Rt 33, all 3 291fc electric 1h bath, fully c.:ar p&ted , hardwood floors. stove, d i shwasher. garbage work, land clearing by dtsposat, refr1gerator, attic DOZER the acre, hourly or contract for storage , full size Farm ponds , roads , etc basement, while ptcket fence Large dozer and operator m front yard 2 car garage with over 20 years ex with patio, S34 Phone (304) perlence Pullins Excavating. 773 547li Pomerov. Ohio Phone 992 2 14 lite 12 19 tfc ------------ELWOOD SOWERS REPAlR large closets, 2 baths. one kitchen with stove and dish washer. full basement with 2 fruit rooms, 2 porches, and garage $37,500 oo INVESTMENT - A business of your own An $8,000 00 In· vestment that has made a family a good living. All cash GASOLINE ALLEY__ _ Good' What's for dmner? business, no crect.t offer NEW LISTING - Want an .(OME Improvement and Repair Service - Anything fixed around the home, from roof to basement You wilt like our work and rates Phone 7.42 5081 . 12 29 lfc ------------ ULABNER BRAOF-t.H<L), Auct10netr Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ractne. Ohio Crill Bradford 5 1 tft ments Ole rented, owner lives 1n other Out of high water on good paved street Lots of new features :lEW LISTING - Ideally located older home In Middleport e rooms, 2 baths, hoi water heat, gas fireplace, lamlly room, full basement, 4 bedrooms, all with closels. Large workshop, 4 garages, large 2 story cab1net shop A real place tor a woodworking business. S45,000 00 WE MAKE OUR MONEY IN SELLING, IF NO SALE, NO FEE, TRY US AT 992-3325. BY THE: T IME' 6UT IF }VIJ'LL GRANT I FCXJND IT MO:: ANOTHE:R $q700 I WAS TOO I'LL 61:01 SOME'ONE' ABL.C-&OOISP ID FE=E'Eli...E - 2 apart Gravely Tractors !I i' ,! HE'LP ME' 6Rif.!6 WHS<E'IS A~YONc WHO'D \\OR!< FOR SUCH A PIITANCE2 IN THEM061 PITIFUL PLACE' IN THE'USA- ~~Ji!!!f.,4...1,. IT BACK •" LAY-AWAY SPECIAL A $50 deposit wi II hold your new Gravely Tractor until you need it. Buy now and take. advantage of our Off. I · Season Cijscounts. I· ""'"'"r ~u.-etl duublt>H m . arriJ- 'PAIRS" """'I'TIT"'1"""'11 YEAH NON 'THAT BARTOLI 15 ~E lAUGHIIJS~lDCK %8 Hire, as an au-plane 31 Sober Judge (2 wds.) 32 Beat the 33 Dockworker's Uruon hr-+--t34 Worked like a dog 36 Among 37 Twme about Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2975 TAURUI (APIII 20-Mty 20) Don t be hesitant to ask favors from friends In a position to help However, request nothing more than you would If the roles were reveraed 21-~unt 20) Something Important will be achieved You II get most or the credit. though a lot of behind· the-acenes effort made It possible C"NCIR (Juno 21..July 22) Persons w1th whom you aasoclate today will have an enarmoua Influence on your outlook Select companions who are optimistic and active II KYJ GMC VIIIOO (..... 21-lttpl. 22) A big Qeclalon you'll make will be CAPRICOIIN (Dto. 21-~tn. 11) You'll be for1unata todoy In dealings wit~ thou of lht opposlle sex, eope 111\ly II you turn the charm on ..QUAIIIUI (JM. :10-Poll. 11) Someone Ia going to give you 0pmel~lng for your home l~at ifa no longer needa You'll have )usl the rlghl epot lor II PIIC!I (Peb. 20-lb""' II) You have a very convincing manner about you today You will kindle enthu1l111m In other• when you dlacuaa your idea• Poll. 11,1178 Benefits will come to you thla year through unique ch1nn•• and with some degree or LI8R" (ltpt. :IJ· Oat. aubstanltal ~nmalklnn 21) nrnfiiAble 'will COme WIN AT BRIDGE Con forte bags his /ega/limit 17 NORTH fDI •J .. A Q2 tAKQJt8 WEST .A 53 .A K 8 8 ., K »7 EAST • Q10 ~ 2 .. 1086 +74 •9 8 7 2 .10 8 +10 as 2 2.+ 3 I+ South had IQIIe up with dum· my's ace of beartl Cllme to hll hand w1th a club, led the tiJree of d•amonda and flneuod dum· my's nine East wu aurpr!Md to find hi8 ten of diamonds lathering In a trick, but not too surprised to lead a heart to hil partner's king." Oswald "South's play wu rather illogical, yet not completely so. Joe might well have doubled with tbe ace-king of spades a smgleton heart and f1ve diamonds to the ten InCidentally. when you next see Joe suggest to h1m that he should rest on his laurels and· not try any more doubles like th1s one " '::en ~1 •!rp,;,;g x1 2+ 3., Paos Pass Pass Pass S+ Dbie Pass \lpet11n« lead - K • K y J E QZ BERUEQ 1 G M XX G R- UZQIZO- VEIIENZQ LO"IE IS THE 8LOSIIOII WH&iiL mERE BLOWS EvERYTHING 'niAT LIVES OR G~.- ANONYMOUS tult~blalll secrecy attached The galno you'll derive will be ourprlalngly Pan Pass EN You ' ll be stimulated to greater efforts, earnings wise the right one, but clr · cumstances beyond your control will also affect ita outcome t3 !GMXGMC EN Yalerda)"1 C.ntoqaete; The b•ddmg has been Pau Wtst By Oowakl & James Jacoby Jim "All mistakes made at the br1dge table aren't Cllstly Sometimes they boomerang Into wmnlng scores When Joe Conforte of Reno, doubled fiVe dlamoods at the San Antonio naUonals, he made what should • have been a costly mistake, but wound up with a top score " Oswald "1'1ley aure like to gamble In Nevada. North 's twoclub bid was artificial and forcing, South's two d1amonda a begative response and I guess !hat when South fma11y b1d five diamonds he sounded like a dying duck·" Jlffi "Joe led the spade kmg, looked over dummy and promptly shifted to the mne of hearts F1ve mmutes later •......_,._A..,_, _,!'..n~-~­ ..... fl~llr'rillll _.~ .............. Will -10- lirl~ • ZIIIC """"..,....,_,.,., ~...IM 'ltHI ~-...! "''~ --------------- -------------- - 1-------------- I I - aomelhlng that you want for your family placed upon your talents by others Ask atop price for what you have to oFfer •KQJ4 Both vulnerable UVZERZX IEJVNR, NGYMR - D - 8AQITTARtU8 (Now. U·O.C. 21) Set voursellt material goal LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A higher •slue than usual will now be .. J s 4 3 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW EQZ UVZERZX ........_ ...... On·the· spo1 dltlclalona you make today will provelueky lor you This doesn't mean you should discard sound plans lor hunches DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: Gl , . Your financial and material prospects are very promising today A c;:hannel of a contlden· tlal natura will open to add to your resources SOUTH • 97 43 One Jetter 11mply otands for another. In thla sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc Single !etten. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ore aU hlnl8 Each day the code !etten are different CRYP'I'OQUOTE TRACTOR SAlES 512 E. Main- ,., Tutodoy, ,tb, 11, tt7S ARIEl (Mtrch 21-Aprll 11) GEMINI (Moy ACROSS 38 "I never 1 "Elephant man I Boy" star didn't like" 5 Arrange ( 2 wda ) (2 wds.) 39 L1ke a 10 - JOint bad throat 11 Shandy's 40 French creator r1ver 12 "-boy!" DOWN Ye~tenlay's Alllwer 13 Ready I Steep slope room 2 Change 8 Inexper1· 28 Ghost demzens 3 Be nervous enced %8 Village H Caddoan (3 wds.) 9 Spanish In Ind1an 4 - tree money northern 15 Odometer (2 wds.) 11 IJI will France reading 5 Set of 15 Swimmer 29 The best (abbr.) SpitZ people Stall'S 16 Actress, 6 Moray 18 Gravy 30 "M.A.S.H." Mary7 1914 to 21 Gaze character 17 Type of 22 Sea vessel 35 Fold; 1918 and court 23 - non drink 1939 to 19 Small grata 36 Poet 1945, e.g. part 24 Sprmg Lowell (2 wds) 20 Thames estuary 21 SuppllcaUon 22 Declaim 24 English City 2S Tnal run 26 Gerin '1:1 Marme b1rd OF lJ.!E INDU&TRY' GRAVELY 11 by THOMAS JOSEPH livered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone AA6 11.42 li 13 ttc c I ~.~ ~ CREMEANS CONCRETE de enclosed, large living with gas fireplace. Built·ln bookcase and china closet Modern "' Jumhl•" LINER HAVOC CASKET MARKUP ---- - ---------room older home, 3 bedrooms, V (.4.ru-rw to-.orrow) - Sweepers, toasters, Irons. all small appliances Lawn mowers, next to State High way Garage on Route 7 Home Phone 98.5 3825 2 2 26tc NEW LISTING- Desirable 7 I Now orr..,.. the circled letterw 'I to fonn lht owprloe answer, u ,A sucreoled by the above cartoon. ;:1...=..~-~-::::...:::::;-1-:,N:.f~HE [ XI IJ [ I I ) ---------- ----- ICOIIPIO (Ocl. 24-No¥. 12) ~c>SULA~ I Sat.-nlay'• to you lhrough one of your associations It will be In PlY· men1 of a service you ' ve rendered WHO.RE AN ACTO!': ULIIMATEL'Y FINP5 EMPI.OYMENT. UNGL/B I V"? ~ L ..J, L1 --------------- 2478 bII I I --------------- 5·00-FBI 3, Andy Grlffllh 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Ironside 13 5 3Q-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8. Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smarl 15; Elec Co 33 6 00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Elec Co. 20; lTV Utilization 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News e. tO, Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now JJ 7 00-Truth or Cons. 3.4. Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line a, News 10, Name That Tune 13; Hlg,h School TV Haftor Society IS: Antiques 20; Liles Yoga & You 33. 7 30-Hollywood Squares 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Buck Owens e, New Price Is Right 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Spring Street USA 15, RFD 20: Marco Sportllte33 8 00-Adam 12 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6,13, Good Times a, 10, America 20,JJ 8 30-Movle "The Secret Night Caller" 3,4, 15; American Music Awards 6,13, Mash e, 10, Ascent of Man 20,33 9 00-Hawall Flva.o e,JO 9 3G-Woman :ZO; Witness to Yesterday JJ 10·00-Pollce Story 3,4,15, Marcus Welby, MD 6,13; Barnaby Jones e, 10: News 20. Soundtlage 33 10.30-Your Future Is Now 20 11 00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News JJ. 11 30-Johnny Carson 3.4,15; Wide World Mystery 13, FBI 6; Movie "Riot" 8; Movie "The Desperate Ones" tO, Janokl 33. 12 30-Wide World Mystery 6 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13. GJXNIF 5232 " This Property Is Condemned" 13. 10 3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, Gambit e.10 11 00-High Rollers 3.4.15; One Life lo Live 6; Now You Set It e.10 11 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3, IS, Brady Bunch 6, NewU; Love ol Life a,10 11 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel 's World 10, News 13. 12 00-ckpot 3,15, Password All Stars 6,13, Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4, News e,JO 12 3D-Blank Check 3.15: Spill Second 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10, To Be Announced 33 12 45--Eiec Co 12 55-NBC News 3,15 I 00-News 3, All My Children 6.13, Phil Donahue e. 1 3()-How lo Survive a Marrlage3,4,15, Lets IYia•e a Deal6, 13; As the Wrold Turns 8,10 2 00-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, SIO,OOCI Pyramid 6,13, Guiding Light 8,10 ' 2 3()-0oclors 3,4, 15, Big Showdown 6, 13, Edgeol Nlghl6,10. 3 00-Anolher World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13, Price 11 Right 8,10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3()-()ne Life to Live 13, Lucy Show 6, Match Games, 10, Your Future Is Now 20 A 00-Mr. Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie <, Somerset 15: Gilligan's II 6. Tattletales 8, Sesame St 20,ll , Movie "We Live Again" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4 3Q-Bewltched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Lucy Show I; Bonanza 15 Concerns & Comments 10 Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 4 6 45- Mornlng Report J Farmtlme 10 ' ' )lown Into Walls and Attic,. Free Estimates S.K EXCAVATING 2.1-F arm Reporl 13 6 JQ---Five Minutes to Live By 4 , News 6 Bible Answers 8, Fire Retardant Insulation Work •n,tllled. 13 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY le, 1975 From a shelf to a house. Painting, Siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen • cabmets, expert carpeting, etc. s.- N~ws l 00- Tomorrow 3 4, , - - - - - - - -1: --------------- --- ------------ BRAWL All Types of BUILDING and REMODEliNG smallest Heater Core -------------- - --------------- Romant1c Rebellion 20 33 ~U CL DAW50>J S ARI\B &ODY6UAilD ~EAR5 THEEXPLOO I>.JG PHONE 949-3132 or 843-2647 Bulldozer Radiator lo the Pomeroy CAP!' AIN EASY D&D CONSTRUCTION From the largest Truck or 1 Ph 992 2174 MONDAY,FEQRUARY 17, 1975 6 3D-NBC News 3 4, 15 , ABC News 13 . Bewllched 6, CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling lor Dollars 6, What's My Line 8, News 10. New Candid Camera 13, Wally 's Workshop 15, Oh oo Th os Week 20, Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 3Q-Thai Gootl Ole Na shvolle Music 3. Masquerade Parly 4, Pollee Surgeon 6 525 000 Pyramid 8, Mun icipal Court 10, To Tell the Trufh 13 , Untamed World 15, WashlnglonStralght Talk 20 Episode Action 33 8 00-Smot hers Brolhers 3,4, IS. Rookies 13 Coll ege Basketball 6 Peanuts a, 10, AI fhe Top 20,33 8 3D-Perry Como e. 10 9 00-Movoe "A Case or Rape" 3,4, 15, The Bokln lans 20,33 9 3D-Am er ican Film lnstllule Sa lul e to Orson Welles 8,10, j heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 991-5700 -· SMITH NELSON MOTORS, •INC. Television log for easy viewing HEll RACINE PWMBING &HEATING 'Complete plumbing & EXPERIENCED Radlato , I ServlcJt . "- . I Nathan B1ggs Radoator Spec1alstl I SHOUL..D L..IKE TO HAVE A MACHINE INSTALLED ON MV PHONE, MR TRACY. \ .I 1., North East 17 Soiltll 1• Pa01 2 • ' Yoo, South, hold •AQ76 .. 2 tKHf.AQU What do you do now' A - Do•ble 1'1111 lo tor ~­ sl~~ee yot1r partner illa1 made H Will otbenllla a p.111 Yoar dlolrtbo.._ 11 •••~ IIIII yoa wul yoar ,.._ to bid and uow duot -oo'"'& IIIII cu blppetJ to btm. TODA Y'S QUESTION West continues to three llurts Nortb and Eul paBB What do yo11 do now' Send $1 lor J>ICOIIY MODEIIN book to "Win 11 ~." (clo "* ,.WNJIIJM), P 0 Box .,., Radio City Station, New Yon., N ~ I/Jol8. jNEWSPAPER ENTERPR18£ AISN) �8- The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb 17, 197~otic Tuppers Plains area news of he 'I vor Fast Results Use Sentinel' Classifiec!-s MORNI~G newspaper Herold D•spat c h det.verecJ datly £ Pomeroy I 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Motor Co. Business Services Professiooal WEDDING Photography "t316 POMo~~~JvE¥~!9.~. CO. @) r ROGER HYSELL'S I GARAGE • --------------- oii --------------- --------------- ----------------------------- Carpenter News, Event 9- 'l'he Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Feb 17, 1975 . j •· • Mrs Bin 88 Tuttle • from Kana11ga to Middleport By Norma Newlaad r SlS~od Pom ero~ .uea and from New TUPPERS PLAINS _ 1 read but lS now staying for a few Haven and Mason area 10 ' tha days With Mrs Esta White in north Po tnt Pleasant Phone Ill tbe nenpaper recently t 16"' 446 "" Auto Sales Melp County was not hit very Keno '2 17 5tc bard by the flu epidemic In Mrs Gladys Hemey iB at STUDIO M1dd le porl Oblo, so 11 must be 50 home after surgery and an GROVER Oh10 wil l be open Fnday and Saturday only till further However someone should U!ll extended rest penod at her not 1ce the peo~e in and around mother's home wh1le un2 9 12fC Tuppers Plains so they w1ll quit dergomg cobalt treabnents cat.ching the flu It seems as Mrs. LoulSB Newland Clln· SHOOTING MAliCH corn Hollow Gu n Cl ub turn f 1rSI though everyone IS either linues to gam strength after nght elfer M1les Cemetery Rutland Factory c hoked calehing 11 or just getting over cataract surgery Recent gun s on ly Sunday February NEW74 NOVA SPIRIT OF AMERICA U49S 1t And to tell you tile truth, 1 visitors were daughter.<n-law, 16 1 p m 6 cy l , automatic P steen ng bucket seats. console, rad1a, 2 IJ 3tc feel klnda puny myself Mrs Alma Newland and white finish & sport stnpes , new car title & warranty The entire Eugene Un - granddaughter and her LADY wants nde to F tor •da Retatl Sli8S 00 hu 5band ' Mr. and Mrs Harold M•am t or Fort Lauderdale For Information derwood family had the flu area onvl>me soon Will help Mr Underwood iB the pastor of Britton, all of Charleston, W dr.ve or help wllh expenses 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA S4m th ..ChurchofChriBt m Tuppers Va , and grandson and wife, referen ces Coli 985 Jtc 4 Door . only 10,400 m 1les fully equtpped in a1r, dark red A Call real cream puff Plains Mr and Mrs Roger Newland ------- - - - - - - - Another minister m Tuppers of Dunbar, W Va J A T TRA CT I VE people need ed 1 {614) 247-3644 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU $3095 to hel p conduct fash on show Plains has met with ffilsforMrs Eff1e Sanders and Mrs. 2 11 75c GM Divi sion car, atr condition ing , 350 V 8, P steeri ng , Local work bul use of a ca r wne The Rev Robert Meese Robert Dodderer were recent necess ary Partt 1me some dark grey fln tsh , radio eve nmgs Cal l 992 718 9 lor had been fighting a losmg dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. appo1ntm ent battle with the flu bug when he Robert Sanders Wld fanuly 'l 17 JIC suffered a heart attack He 18 a The monthly meeting of the FOR- ~~ u-; - -0~ 1- ~~- ~~n~ ; patient m the Camden-Clark Builders' Class of the Adult Cosme ! cs Ph one BROWN s Memonal Hospital in Parkers- Sunday School Class of the "' 51 13 1 7 He burg Rev. Meese lS the pastor Tuppers Plams St. Paul United POMEROY, OHIO . On State Rt 12<4, 112 m1 from of the st. Paul UniU!d Church Church will be held at the home AUCT I ON , Thursday night 1 ~ Route 7 by pass towards p m a t Mason Auct 1on Rutland All members of tile Chester of Mrs. Harper on Monday, 1973 OLDS Cut lass P S P B, Horton 5 1 In Mason W Va 7 factory a1r and automa t1c Gorrell family except son Mike February 1 Cons1gnm ents wel c om e For Rent transm•ss•on 2li.OOO mi les Phone (304) 773 5471 Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 have also been victims of the Mrs Blnas Tuttle, Mr and S3,000 Ca ll 99 2 3914 after 5 2 2 ft c All Meehan ica I Work 1 Bedroom Mobile Home om flu but are recovering Mrs Creston Newland; ~ electriC hea r a1r con 2 11 6tp The Homer Cole residence Allee Osborne, Mr and Mrs d1t lonmg , n1 ce and cozy By REAL ESTATE SALE Open Mon. Sat week or month PhOne 992 1970 ~OAORUNNER 2 door resembled a hospital recently Clyde Kuhn, and Mr and Mrs BY UNITED STATES 8A.M -6PM 3509 hardtop , 383 body good OF AMERICA Chief Nurse Onelta has had as Dennis Newland attended the 2 13 tfc cond 1t1 on 4 new t~r es Ph one Property Three Bedro om 667 6385 after 4 p m patients Homer, grand- Vercoe funeral m Athens on frame Ranch Home on 2 11 6t c basement built In 1971 daughters Cindy and Robm; Thursday LOCitflon Township Roltd 14 N I SHED two bedroom For Sale Mr and Mrs. Bill Tut~e of m Meigs County Sci p io !973 FORO Country Squ~re FUR grandson Mike, daughter mobile home Cal l 992 3429 wagon 20 , 000 m lies all 2 14 12tp NEW HANDMADE QUILT S. Nancy Collins and Charlie Fairborn spent a day \llls past Township For Sale s•on posted eQUipm ent SJ 500 Phone 992 lnspeclion Please contact S18 and $20 Emma Chev Boyd although not necessarily week with his father and the office of Farmers Home 3493 or 992 2720 --------------a l•e r . Reedsville , TRAILER space 2 miles from Oh10 221 West 197 in u.;t order. Homer 1s able to mother, Mr and Mrs Veri Adm 1n1S tr at1on 1 AUTOMATIC 4 wheel Pomeroy Rt 143 ~hone 992 Phone 378 6274 Second Street, F'omeroy , Oh10 drive . blazer w1th 11 11 wheel 5858 ' 13 61p be out and on the go again; Tuttle. 451li9 Telephone No 992 7603 a1r and ti nt ed Windows 10 27 lie Terms of Sale In order of Nancy Is still confined to bed Mr and Mrs. Veri Tuttle househo ld goods. mechan.cal ------------= IN OUS TR IAL 6 InCh stroke saw to the Government tools Phone 742 3821 COUNTRY Mobil e Home Park although Improving, Mike and entertained Mr. and Mrs Clay preference $7.5 18 1nch metal Ia tag li mch 1 Property can be purchased 2 J.t 121c Rl 33 ten m11es north of sw1ng , comp let e with the girls are back in school ; Tuttle of Middleport as dmner by applicllnt eligible for Sect1on Pomeroy Large lots With threading gears motor and 502 Rural Houslno Loan Th 1S 2968 CHEVELLE 396, 4 speed concrete pat ios sidewalks and Charlie Boyd has been ~ests this past week. bitS , 5100 2 h p 220 bolt smgle progr,am enables el1glble ap for S650 Phon e 742 620.5 runners and off st reet phase motor , Industrial type released from the Veterall8 The Tuppers PlalllS Com- pl1cant to purchase home w ith 2 14 6t c parking Phon e 992 7479 W1th pulley, S50. air com low down payment and 33 years 1231 tfc Hoapltalln Pomeroy where he munlty Cluh has cancelled IO poy pressor motor and tank, S25 1973 VEGA Har chback.. 4 speed - - - - - - - - - - - - - Line shaft 3 pulleys, bearmgs 2 Cash was treated for pneumonia plans for a jitney supper to be transmiss1on . new fir es, ta pe TWO bedroom mobde hom e and belt , Sl5 Phone 985 4118 3 Terms a'w'allab le tc lin player , excellent cond 1 t1on corner Broadway and Elm tn Phyllla and Creston Newland held on February 22 because of inellglbl• applican t are not Ins 2 13 26tc Will sell reasonable Phone M tddleporr Phone 992 2590 are on the flu recovery llat too the extell81ve Illness in the than 10 percent cash down and (li l41 992 2377 or 992 2132 efter arter 6 p m tc exceed 10 amortiZed TREADLE sew1ng mach1ne , 1n 4 p m 2 16 tfc Nelsel Duvall ren..!llns the community It will be nor payments for bedance of pur good condlt•on Also used 1 12 12tc sick list while father Jim has rescheduled at a later date. chase price portable electnc Will sell both l or $25 Phone 843 2223 19li4 CHEVY Corva l r SP ider 4 RM furn1s hed apt Phone 992 sufficiently reCilvered to return The Community Club Is also The Government reser v es the 3658 2 1li 2tc Fa !r condition. 4 speed extra to work. planning a square dance to be rig ht to reject any and all of 2 1 tt c parts Will sell cheap Phone fers Bids will be accepted at H & N day old or started 98.5 4220 Mrs. Tobe Bennett Is also held in March The regular the Pomeroy Office until two Leghorn pullets Both floor or 2 16 3tp 2 BEDROOM trailer , adu lt 'S recovering slowly, and thank meetings of the Commuruty o'c lo ck PM Februar y 28th at cage grow11 available on l y Pho11e 992 3J24 Poultry housing & 2 4-ttc goodness, Tube Is able to once . Club are held the second which time bids will be opeMd 197(1 1 TON Chevrolet v s 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - -automat 1on Modern Poultry , speed. dult l wheel s runs T RAtLER SPACE Jt. mile again deliver eggs and haul Tuesday of each month at the ' " 13 , " · 16, 17, 18 ltc 399 w Main , Pomeroy 992 good good bodv Phone • 2164 Harold Brewer . Long Bottom , north of Me1gs H1gh School on CIJBI (which Is very fortunate Community Building in Tup. 2 16 ltC 985 3554 old Rt JJ Phone 992 2941 for the Newlands, anyway). pers Plains at 7:30 ~.m. If you FINANCIAL REPORT 2 16 tfc ----------~_:_J_!.fc TW IN or bunk beds , old desk OF THE BOARD OF Another person on the are a member, don t forget to met al detector, book case LIBRARY TRUSTEES 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442 OOOd recovery list 1s Mrs. Velma attend, If you an; not yet a head board Phone 992 3(168 For Fisnl Ytar Ending condi ti on Phone 742 68.5.4 MOBILE home for r ent or sale, after5pm Decemberl1,1974 2 16 4tp country lot Phone 992 7864 Newell who was confined to member, why don t you go to Meigs Local School 2 16 6tc 2 16 ltc Vetera~ Memorial Hospital the meeting and join up' Library District ·1970 T BIRD Sl 700 Phone 992 Meigs County 7158 CASH or share crop , 5 acres SPRINGER cows and heifers for several weeks. She has If you haven't been attendlnl! Hereford or Charola1s cross Pomeroy , Oh•o bottom corn land RIChard L 2 16 3tp been recuperating at the home the Eastern High School girls Phone 992 7888 February l , 1975 Co leman , Long Bottom Oh10 2 lli lite I certify the fol low1ng report basketball games, you cerPhone 98 5 3376 2 16 3tp tainly have been miBslng some to be correct Notice AIR cond1f1oner, 2.ti,OOO BTU Thermostal power control Susa n L Fleshman NOW selling Fuller Brush APT 3 rooms . all electnc , has thrllla. Thursday night, the and vent L1ke new $260, Clerk. Treasurer of Pr oducts , phone 992 3410 table top range , wal l oven , girls played Point Pleasant orig inally S500 Call 992 3833 the Board or 1 24 tic real n1ce and clean. modern 2 16 Jtc Library Trustees there, and won by a score of 21Lccated In Pomeroy AUCTION Sale, Every Fnday , overlooking the Oh to R1ver 16. Tuesday night, February Cash Reconclltal•on 1 p m Village Au c t ion 21.5 N 19.57 CHEVY parts NEW Phone GallipOliS , day 446 28, the girls will play Waterford Total Fund Balances , Second M iddleport Lakewood traction bars, hi 7699 , eve nings 446 9539 Dec 31 , 1974 S 1.612 3.5 tacker air shocks, hooker 2 20 JOtc 1 26 ffn there, and the game will begin Oepos ltory Balan ces headers , with 3" collectors for 21UJ SHOOTING match Racine Gunat 6 30 p.m. Why don't you go Far mers Bank small block Call 992 3.496 1 HOU SO:, Ulll,..rn •shed , 7 room s Cltl .rent Nltt Bank 3li0 38 after 6 p m BEST OFFER Ciltb Sunday 1 p m As sortect and support the team' bath , n1ce PhOne 992 2780 and Pomeroy Nat Bank 2,.H 1 15 ~ 1017ttc meets and factory choke guns or 992 3432 Homer Cole attended the Total Depos itory only 1 9 tfC Mr and Mrs Bob Harrison funeral of Junior Scobel in Balan ces 2,995 86 12 22 tfc CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag Total '2 ,995 86 and family of Stoutsville Colwnbus recently. Mr. SCI>bel Outstanding sewmg machlfles For sew ing Chtcks Dec J and A ROOM furn 1shed and stretch fabncs , buttonholes. vlsiU!d her parents , Mr and 31 , 197.tl ( educt) 1,383 51 unfurniShed apartments was a distant relative. fancy dU1gns. etc Paint Total Clerk Treasurer s Help Wanted Phone 992 .S43.tl Mrs William Cheadle and slightly blemished Choice of Bat Dec 31 , 1974 1,612 35 PUPILS AT THE Tuppers 4 12 tfc carrying case or sewing LOCAL concern requ~rmg part other relatives here during the Plains Elementary School Summuy of Cuh stand $49 HO cash or terms t1me off i ce help Ap Balances. Receipts PRIVATE meeting room for weekend avaflable Phone 992 7755 pro Kt mlttely 80 hrs per enjoyed a Valentine's Day And EJCpendltures any organ 1Ut1on . phone 992 month Generel office Skills 12 18 lfc Mrs. Walter Swett Is con- party with cupcakes provided Balance J'ln 1. 1914 3975 requ1red Send hand wr itten General Fund 34 .. 6 .. 3 11 tfc valescmg at her home by the homeroom mothers and Total resumeandexperienceto Box USED parts, Frye's Truck and 344 6.. 7~9T , co The Dally Sentmel Auto Parts, Rutland, Oh1o following surgery at O'Bleness an lee cream treat being Total Receipts HOUSE FOR RENT , 163< POmeroy . Oh•o Phone (614 ) 742 li09.t Generel Fund 30,081 78 L1ncoln Hgts . F"omeroy , Memorial Hospital m Athens. provided by the Boosters. 2 16 SIC 1 22 78tp Tota~ 30 ,081 78 Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or Clay Jordan who works at Totllll Rece•ph & Balances GallipoliS 44li 2749 In case you missed It, last General 30 .. 26 42 ELI:CTROLUX Sweeper l.:..:1u e 2 2 tfc tile State Experiment Farm at week there was a large art Total F und 30,426 42 Wanted To Buy model Corq,plete with all Jackson atU!nded a Managers exhibition In the gym of the Total Expenditures cleaning attachments and Fund 28 81.4 07 CA SH$$$$ FOR JUNK CARS uses paper bags Slightly used and Co-Workers session at Tuppers Plains Elementary General Total 28 814 07 but cleans and looks like new Compltte FRYE ' S TRUCK ForSile Wooster the past week Will sell for $37 25 cash or Balance Dec 11. 1974 AND AUTO PARTS Rutland School. Displayed were clay GROCERY business for sale Fund I lil2 35 terms available Phone 992 Phone 742 6094 Mr. and Mrs Robert Mattox and paper mache' projects, General ms Bul ld1no ror sale or lease Total 1 lil2 3.5 1 22 26tp attended the annual Ohio crayon and chalk drawings and Phone773 5618from 8 30p m Cash Batanu, 1218ttc to 10 p m for appolnt~ent Receipts And Forestry Meeting at the Ne1l pamlings. The exhibits were all WANTED Old upr ight p1aM'S E xpendlturts By Fund 3·10 tfc any cond ition Paying SJO House m Columbus. They later the work of students from Gen.ral Fund each . f irst floor only Write For Sale RADIO , 8 track tape Real Rectlph-Revenut vwU!d w1th relatives mcludmg kindergarten through grade 6. Intangible and give direct ions to W1t1en STEREO combination , am tm rad 1o 4 HOUSE for sale m Portland , 6 Personal Property Pu11no Co Box 183 . Sltrdls, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Hollings way speaker sound system Ta x (Gross ) 27 248 93 rooms and bath , good well , 2 The hwn of excitement in the Fines OhiO 43946 Balance $108 74 , or u~.se our and R&lmbursements acres $6.700 Call 843 2292 and son and Mr and Mrs. school now Is caused by 2 13 litp budget terms Call 9v2 396.5 602 09 2 11 6tc 11'21 trc Edward Teague, Columbus ; rnparations for an operetta Interest .55 o.. 209100 OLD furn •ture, lee bo xe s. bi-ass Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, which will be held the week of ' OVAL LOT S for sale win Total Revenue Receipts beds or complete households 1975 HARLEY Davidson, super 2 BUILDING water tap Branchwood Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs Mareh 24. The exact date will ' " 30.003 06 glide burgundy , 6 over fronf Write M 0 Miller, Rt 4 Addition , close to Meigs High Rtcaipts-Nonrevenue leg s, k ino and queen seat No flomeroy. OhtO Call 992 7760 John Foul m Dayton They be announced later. School For •nformat1on , call Adjustments & Refunds 78 72 1 stssy bar , 3 way pegs Call 10 7 74 992 5653 returned here and attended the 949 36liS Grades 4, 5 and 6 will present Total Nonrevenue Receipts 2 13litc '2 14 3fc funeral of her uncle, James C the "Saga of Dead Dog Gulch" Total Receipts (Revenue . 78 72 J UNK autos . complete and -- -- -- --- - --~-~delivered to our yard Wt p1ck. ACI:I: EAGE for sale Wooded Yates at the Blower Funeral which Is all about the old West. Nonrevenue } 30,081 78 bathroom van ltv up auto bod ies ltnd buy 111 NEW tots at Rock Springs to be Tota l- Beginning Balan ce med1c1ne cab•net, commode kinds of scrap metals and Home m McArthur Grades I, 2 and 3 will present used for res1den t• al home use 30 ,4'lli 42 Plus Rece ip ts electnc water heater , 200 Iron Rider 's Salvage, St Rt only Bill Wttte, 992 2789 Relahves here are an- "Fanner In The Dell." an Expenditures 124 , Rt 4 Pomeroy , Ohio . amp serv1ce box , lS ff of 2 11 26tc entrance cable 3 windows Tlal expttnd iiU res 992 5468 Call nouncmg the marnag e of operetta for young children. dm~ nlstrat lo n ~ 665 81 Phone n2 5817 10 11 tfC 1 Denver E Queen, son of Mrs ersonal Services 14 562 62 More detalla will be focthLibrary Service CASH paid for ell makes and Helen Queen and the late Cilming as they are avaUable. Mater ia ls 2 351 13 models of mobile homes Denver Queen, Sr and Operation of Library 2 014 07 Phone area code 61.tl 423 9531 The Tuppers Plains Boosters Ma intenan ce or L1brary 136 13 .. 13 ttc Josephine Ann McGowan at St. are also sponsoring a Cllncert Capital Outlay 84 31 Joseph Church in Cellax, Ill • by the Woodwind Quartet from REG male Pekingese Call992 18 814 07 5817 on Feb 8 They will make the1r Ohio University on February Grand Total Exp 81 , Dec 31, 1974 1 41 2 35 2 u 3tc home m IDoomington, Ill • 19 The concert will begin at 9 T II exp .! PluS Bal , " WALNUT stereo radio , AM FM R':'!r.T97< 30,426 42 where he is employed a.m. In the school audllortlllh' rad io 8 treck tap@ com Allttl and L l lbllltiiS Employment Wanted blnatlon Balance $101 63 or Mr. and Mrs Reed Jeffers and after the concert, the Dtctmbtr 31 , n1• terms Call 992 3965 Assets • and Mr and Mrs Gene Jeffers members ol the quartet will Depository Balances {Acti ve REMODELING plumbrnv . 1 11 tfc POME Au, - 1story lrame, attended an apprec1ahon talk about the instruments heaPing , and all types of t-.,.-- ---"-_. . .__ -___ --, and Inactive Deducl 3 BR. bath. dining R. utility oentral rep a l r Work OutstandinG Checks 1.612 35 banquet at Salisbury School on played. The public Is also In- Lands space, basement, porches, guaranteed 20 years u . (Cos t) ( Building peri,U'\ct Ptlone 992 2.409 Wednesday everung The ac- vited to attend tbe coocert. gas floor furnace ASKING TRAILER-LQAD Sites . Plrk lng ..,_. 1 19 tfc Areu., etc J 9.230 00 510,500 tivlbes were sponsored by Roy Build ings (Cost) l ALL RUTLAND- 1 slory frame , and Leland Parker m Library 8ulldmgs l 23,470 00 2 BR. bath, dining R. living Musical Instruments REAL ESTATE 54LE Equ !pment (Cos t) ( All Llbrery cooperation w1th Carnahan BY UNITED STATES R has fireplace, carpeted, 8ulldlnv Equipment) 3.000 DO Musical ln1truments for sale cJF AMERICA Breedmg Service for their Inventory - Books 33 ,000 00 P IC KING up p1ano 1n your area tiled, paneled, porches, Total Aneh 70. 312 35 customers Look. tng for responsible garage 59.500. Property Two Bedroom Total 70 ,312 35 par ty Call Credit Manager - IO,OOCI feel bales frame home w it h parhal REEDSVILLE - Rt 681 Mr. and Mrs Erm1e Davis of basement '112 5669 or write Chillicothe (21 17. 1tc close to Forked Run Lake, Parkersburg spent a day with P 1ano and Organ . 260 E M11n Locat •o n 120 State Street , -Ask far our cash 1nd carry 135 ACRES, minerals, TP St , Chillicothe, AS601 her brothers, Paul and Wtlliam Pomeroy , Ohio Foreip Fruu 1 price. 2 14 6tc water, TOTAL PRICE lnspect•on Plene contact c. Pl!ck. John EndeCiltt, governor of the offiCe of Farmers Home 516.600 Admm•stratlon . 221 Wtst the MaSSllchusetts Bay Colony. I !POMEROY LANDMARK Mf.IU'Id Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Second Stre~t. Pomtroy , Oh10 POMEROY - 2 story frame, ~r.·: JAck W Cars,ey, Mgr son, Tad, Albany, and Karen ...5769, Telephone No 992 760.3 brought the f1rs1 apple seed For Rent or Sale 4 BR , 2 baths, double lo!, l_lail Phone ft1· 2111 Terms of Sa~e Sealed bids from England - the apple tree CONVENIENT house , 2 car reception or music R Gilkey, Athell8, were dinner be made op Form FHA A6S IS not native to the western garage, beautiful lor garden , sew1ng R., carpeted, guests ol their son-In-law and w111 10, l nvltat1ot1 . Bid, and Ac hemisphere - and apples soon •deal for ret ire d couple TWO elec t nc Smith _Corona paneled recenlly. ful ceptance Sale of Real daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reference Box 41. New typewnters One Scr1pt type became an Important crop Jn basement, porches, garage Property by the Un ited States Haven, w va " Jordan. . with cltrrr•ng case . ll50 One The executed farm w i ll be 1649 EndeCiltt bought 200 acres You must see this $19,900. 2 16 3tp automatiC carriage return Jim Ray, recent graduate of accompanied by e depos it of of land. pay1ng for them with POMEROY Ideal dff1ce mach1ne, S150 Both m cash , a cash1er's or certified ucell en t condltton Phone Ashland College who has been check rental , l story frame, . or money order of not 500 three-year-old apple trees 992 5976 For Trade basement, w1de lot. DOI"cl>es.l drafted by the San FranCISCO tess tha n 5 percent of the bid he had ra1sed 2 14 31c payo!ible to the Treasurer of the 53 ,800 2 HOUSES 1n Pomeroy, Oh 10 G1ants baseball orgamzation, Un1ted Stales On~ 1S large completely 30 30 L EVER act1on Remington WANT TO SELL' AL The males of some spec1es of remodeled , new furnace , spoke at Temple Church on ntte Good cond1f 10n Phone CASH FOR Y The Government reserves tl'l e motllS and butterflies gather •n sid i ng , w in dows . panelmg , 992 '2386 Sunday evening Rev. Howard right to re1ec t any and ell of PROPERTYWE ARE full)' carp1ted Other is small 2 " 3tp Mayne secured the special fers Bids will be f'Ccepted et swarms around mud puddles to NEED OF HOUS house, A rooms Would like to s1p water After spending the Pomeroy Off ice unt•l two trel:fe both houses for a rar m F RESH eggs, Mrs C.lifford ESPECIALLY NEWE speaker who told of h1s o'clock P-.M February 28th, at several days 1n such a "drink- or busmess property Phone Le1fhe.t. Rock Spnngs Road HOMES CALL TODAY. baseball and religious ex- wh iCh l ime bi,ds will be opened. IDS SOCiety," the males fly off (304 ) 882 298A Pom eroy Phone 992 344li m-2259 or m.2su 2 11 12tc 2 1.4 3tc penences. {2) 13, 14 lli, 17, 18, Sic to look for mates ' -~ 1 ---------- ----- - ---------..----- --------------- --------- ----- ------------- -- The Furniture Fixer 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohio REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended • STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies - Strippers Stains - Fins1hes Free P1ckup and Delivery --------------- Estate· --------------- --------------- --------------- - ------------- _____ ________ _ BALER TWINE 5 10E H 1$ B055 5 c ABir-1 IN· 10 OQ-Carl be 6,13 News 20, Washington Slralghl Talk 33 10 3Q-Beh md the Lines 33 n 00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Mystery "Where the Actoon Is" 13 F81 6, Movie " The Southern Slar" 8. Movie 'Come Back, Lillie Sheba" 10 Janakl 33 12 3D-Wide World Mystery 6 W•ter, Eledrlc, Gas, LiniS, 6 oo-S unr1 se Sem inar 4, Sunrlsf Semester 10 6 auarantHd , Dozer,Backhoo,Trvcks Llmtslont I Fill Dirt Commercii I· Roslcltntlal Comtrudlon I Rtmodet 6 OOMPANY 8 10-Your Future Is Now 20 ~1rl 'S EPTIC TANKS c l eaned Modern Sanitation, 992 395 .. or 992 7349 9 18 tfc ----------- .,.._...---Real Estate For Slle • ' I; '. 8 2.1-Capl Kangaroo 10 8 3()-Bog Va lley 6 9 00-A M 3 Ph il Donahue 4 Rocky & Friends 8, Morning with D J 13, Phil Donahue 15 9 25--Chuck White Reports 10 , 9 3o-Not For Women Only 3, Olnah 6, Galloping Gourmet le, Taltlelales 10, New Zoo Revue 13 10 0()-Celebroty Sweepstakes 3.4.15. Joker's Wild e.10, Movie JJtY~lbll:®~=~-:c • lany Lavender Slrttl Middleport, Ohio Phone m-1367 or m.-. 777 35- Colum bus Today 7 00-Today 3.4. 15 AM America 613 CBS News 8,10 8 00-Lassle 6, Capl Kangaroo 8 Popeye 10, Se..,me St 33 BORN l.DSER Unscramble these four Jumbles. one leiter to each square, to form four ord1nary word s. Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5:00 ExcAVATING, dozer, loader end backhoe work, septic tanks installed, dump trucks and lo boys for h~re , Will haul fill dirt, top soil , limestone & 1 gravel, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 99'2 7089, n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 REVUC II 2 11 tfc 2 HOUSE S 1n Pomeroy , Oh 10 One is large completely remodeled , new furna ce, EXPERT tree service, free esttmates 20 years ex S1dmg. wmdows , paneling , per1ence Can (1) li67 30.. 1 or tul l y carpeted Other 1S small 992 3057 house , 4 rooms Would like to 1 21 26tp trade both houses for a farm or business properly Phone WILL trim or cut trees or (3.04) 882 298.4 shrubbery , clean out 2 11 12tc basements, etllcs , etc Phone 949 3221 or 7.tl2 4.tl41 NEW HOMES NO Money Oown 1 26 26tc Payments according to mcome on Farmers Home READY MIX LONCRETE oe" Adm lnJstratlon loan Con livered right to your project vent1ona1 fmancmg elso Fast end e..asy Free available with minimum estimates Phohe 992 3211'4 down Lovely homes tn three Goegteln Ready M1x Co , toca t •ons 1n Meigs County Middleport Ohio Sorhw homes with wooded li 30 tfc lots Call tor more In formation, 992 597li SEWING MACHINE, Repa irs. 11S26tc service, all makes, 992 228.4 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authorized Singer Sales .and HOUSE m Mason, W va Service We sharpen Scissors Corner lot, Maple & Rt 33, all 3 291fc electric 1h bath, fully c.:ar p&ted , hardwood floors. stove, d i shwasher. garbage work, land clearing by dtsposat, refr1gerator, attic DOZER the acre, hourly or contract for storage , full size Farm ponds , roads , etc basement, while ptcket fence Large dozer and operator m front yard 2 car garage with over 20 years ex with patio, S34 Phone (304) perlence Pullins Excavating. 773 547li Pomerov. Ohio Phone 992 2 14 lite 12 19 tfc ------------ELWOOD SOWERS REPAlR large closets, 2 baths. one kitchen with stove and dish washer. full basement with 2 fruit rooms, 2 porches, and garage $37,500 oo INVESTMENT - A business of your own An $8,000 00 In· vestment that has made a family a good living. All cash GASOLINE ALLEY__ _ Good' What's for dmner? business, no crect.t offer NEW LISTING - Want an .(OME Improvement and Repair Service - Anything fixed around the home, from roof to basement You wilt like our work and rates Phone 7.42 5081 . 12 29 lfc ------------ ULABNER BRAOF-t.H<L), Auct10netr Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ractne. Ohio Crill Bradford 5 1 tft ments Ole rented, owner lives 1n other Out of high water on good paved street Lots of new features :lEW LISTING - Ideally located older home In Middleport e rooms, 2 baths, hoi water heat, gas fireplace, lamlly room, full basement, 4 bedrooms, all with closels. Large workshop, 4 garages, large 2 story cab1net shop A real place tor a woodworking business. S45,000 00 WE MAKE OUR MONEY IN SELLING, IF NO SALE, NO FEE, TRY US AT 992-3325. BY THE: T IME' 6UT IF }VIJ'LL GRANT I FCXJND IT MO:: ANOTHE:R $q700 I WAS TOO I'LL 61:01 SOME'ONE' ABL.C-&OOISP ID FE=E'Eli...E - 2 apart Gravely Tractors !I i' ,! HE'LP ME' 6Rif.!6 WHS<E'IS A~YONc WHO'D \\OR!< FOR SUCH A PIITANCE2 IN THEM061 PITIFUL PLACE' IN THE'USA- ~~Ji!!!f.,4...1,. IT BACK •" LAY-AWAY SPECIAL A $50 deposit wi II hold your new Gravely Tractor until you need it. Buy now and take. advantage of our Off. I · Season Cijscounts. I· ""'"'"r ~u.-etl duublt>H m . arriJ- 'PAIRS" """'I'TIT"'1"""'11 YEAH NON 'THAT BARTOLI 15 ~E lAUGHIIJS~lDCK %8 Hire, as an au-plane 31 Sober Judge (2 wds.) 32 Beat the 33 Dockworker's Uruon hr-+--t34 Worked like a dog 36 Among 37 Twme about Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2975 TAURUI (APIII 20-Mty 20) Don t be hesitant to ask favors from friends In a position to help However, request nothing more than you would If the roles were reveraed 21-~unt 20) Something Important will be achieved You II get most or the credit. though a lot of behind· the-acenes effort made It possible C"NCIR (Juno 21..July 22) Persons w1th whom you aasoclate today will have an enarmoua Influence on your outlook Select companions who are optimistic and active II KYJ GMC VIIIOO (..... 21-lttpl. 22) A big Qeclalon you'll make will be CAPRICOIIN (Dto. 21-~tn. 11) You'll be for1unata todoy In dealings wit~ thou of lht opposlle sex, eope 111\ly II you turn the charm on ..QUAIIIUI (JM. :10-Poll. 11) Someone Ia going to give you 0pmel~lng for your home l~at ifa no longer needa You'll have )usl the rlghl epot lor II PIIC!I (Peb. 20-lb""' II) You have a very convincing manner about you today You will kindle enthu1l111m In other• when you dlacuaa your idea• Poll. 11,1178 Benefits will come to you thla year through unique ch1nn•• and with some degree or LI8R" (ltpt. :IJ· Oat. aubstanltal ~nmalklnn 21) nrnfiiAble 'will COme WIN AT BRIDGE Con forte bags his /ega/limit 17 NORTH fDI •J .. A Q2 tAKQJt8 WEST .A 53 .A K 8 8 ., K »7 EAST • Q10 ~ 2 .. 1086 +74 •9 8 7 2 .10 8 +10 as 2 2.+ 3 I+ South had IQIIe up with dum· my's ace of beartl Cllme to hll hand w1th a club, led the tiJree of d•amonda and flneuod dum· my's nine East wu aurpr!Md to find hi8 ten of diamonds lathering In a trick, but not too surprised to lead a heart to hil partner's king." Oswald "South's play wu rather illogical, yet not completely so. Joe might well have doubled with tbe ace-king of spades a smgleton heart and f1ve diamonds to the ten InCidentally. when you next see Joe suggest to h1m that he should rest on his laurels and· not try any more doubles like th1s one " '::en ~1 •!rp,;,;g x1 2+ 3., Paos Pass Pass Pass S+ Dbie Pass \lpet11n« lead - K • K y J E QZ BERUEQ 1 G M XX G R- UZQIZO- VEIIENZQ LO"IE IS THE 8LOSIIOII WH&iiL mERE BLOWS EvERYTHING 'niAT LIVES OR G~.- ANONYMOUS tult~blalll secrecy attached The galno you'll derive will be ourprlalngly Pan Pass EN You ' ll be stimulated to greater efforts, earnings wise the right one, but clr · cumstances beyond your control will also affect ita outcome t3 !GMXGMC EN Yalerda)"1 C.ntoqaete; The b•ddmg has been Pau Wtst By Oowakl & James Jacoby Jim "All mistakes made at the br1dge table aren't Cllstly Sometimes they boomerang Into wmnlng scores When Joe Conforte of Reno, doubled fiVe dlamoods at the San Antonio naUonals, he made what should • have been a costly mistake, but wound up with a top score " Oswald "1'1ley aure like to gamble In Nevada. North 's twoclub bid was artificial and forcing, South's two d1amonda a begative response and I guess !hat when South fma11y b1d five diamonds he sounded like a dying duck·" Jlffi "Joe led the spade kmg, looked over dummy and promptly shifted to the mne of hearts F1ve mmutes later •......_,._A..,_, _,!'..n~-~­ ..... fl~llr'rillll _.~ .............. Will -10- lirl~ • ZIIIC """"..,....,_,.,., ~...IM 'ltHI ~-...! "''~ --------------- -------------- - 1-------------- I I - aomelhlng that you want for your family placed upon your talents by others Ask atop price for what you have to oFfer •KQJ4 Both vulnerable UVZERZX IEJVNR, NGYMR - D - 8AQITTARtU8 (Now. U·O.C. 21) Set voursellt material goal LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A higher •slue than usual will now be .. J s 4 3 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW EQZ UVZERZX ........_ ...... On·the· spo1 dltlclalona you make today will provelueky lor you This doesn't mean you should discard sound plans lor hunches DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: Gl , . Your financial and material prospects are very promising today A c;:hannel of a contlden· tlal natura will open to add to your resources SOUTH • 97 43 One Jetter 11mply otands for another. In thla sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc Single !etten. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ore aU hlnl8 Each day the code !etten are different CRYP'I'OQUOTE TRACTOR SAlES 512 E. Main- ,., Tutodoy, ,tb, 11, tt7S ARIEl (Mtrch 21-Aprll 11) GEMINI (Moy ACROSS 38 "I never 1 "Elephant man I Boy" star didn't like" 5 Arrange ( 2 wda ) (2 wds.) 39 L1ke a 10 - JOint bad throat 11 Shandy's 40 French creator r1ver 12 "-boy!" DOWN Ye~tenlay's Alllwer 13 Ready I Steep slope room 2 Change 8 Inexper1· 28 Ghost demzens 3 Be nervous enced %8 Village H Caddoan (3 wds.) 9 Spanish In Ind1an 4 - tree money northern 15 Odometer (2 wds.) 11 IJI will France reading 5 Set of 15 Swimmer 29 The best (abbr.) SpitZ people Stall'S 16 Actress, 6 Moray 18 Gravy 30 "M.A.S.H." Mary7 1914 to 21 Gaze character 17 Type of 22 Sea vessel 35 Fold; 1918 and court 23 - non drink 1939 to 19 Small grata 36 Poet 1945, e.g. part 24 Sprmg Lowell (2 wds) 20 Thames estuary 21 SuppllcaUon 22 Declaim 24 English City 2S Tnal run 26 Gerin '1:1 Marme b1rd OF lJ.!E INDU&TRY' GRAVELY 11 by THOMAS JOSEPH livered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone AA6 11.42 li 13 ttc c I ~.~ ~ CREMEANS CONCRETE de enclosed, large living with gas fireplace. Built·ln bookcase and china closet Modern "' Jumhl•" LINER HAVOC CASKET MARKUP ---- - ---------room older home, 3 bedrooms, V (.4.ru-rw to-.orrow) - Sweepers, toasters, Irons. all small appliances Lawn mowers, next to State High way Garage on Route 7 Home Phone 98.5 3825 2 2 26tc NEW LISTING- Desirable 7 I Now orr..,.. the circled letterw 'I to fonn lht owprloe answer, u ,A sucreoled by the above cartoon. ;:1...=..~-~-::::...:::::;-1-:,N:.f~HE [ XI IJ [ I I ) ---------- ----- ICOIIPIO (Ocl. 24-No¥. 12) ~c>SULA~ I Sat.-nlay'• to you lhrough one of your associations It will be In PlY· men1 of a service you ' ve rendered WHO.RE AN ACTO!': ULIIMATEL'Y FINP5 EMPI.OYMENT. UNGL/B I V"? ~ L ..J, L1 --------------- 2478 bII I I --------------- 5·00-FBI 3, Andy Grlffllh 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Ironside 13 5 3Q-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8. Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smarl 15; Elec Co 33 6 00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Elec Co. 20; lTV Utilization 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News e. tO, Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now JJ 7 00-Truth or Cons. 3.4. Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line a, News 10, Name That Tune 13; Hlg,h School TV Haftor Society IS: Antiques 20; Liles Yoga & You 33. 7 30-Hollywood Squares 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Buck Owens e, New Price Is Right 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Spring Street USA 15, RFD 20: Marco Sportllte33 8 00-Adam 12 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6,13, Good Times a, 10, America 20,JJ 8 30-Movle "The Secret Night Caller" 3,4, 15; American Music Awards 6,13, Mash e, 10, Ascent of Man 20,33 9 00-Hawall Flva.o e,JO 9 3G-Woman :ZO; Witness to Yesterday JJ 10·00-Pollce Story 3,4,15, Marcus Welby, MD 6,13; Barnaby Jones e, 10: News 20. Soundtlage 33 10.30-Your Future Is Now 20 11 00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News JJ. 11 30-Johnny Carson 3.4,15; Wide World Mystery 13, FBI 6; Movie "Riot" 8; Movie "The Desperate Ones" tO, Janokl 33. 12 30-Wide World Mystery 6 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13. GJXNIF 5232 " This Property Is Condemned" 13. 10 3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, Gambit e.10 11 00-High Rollers 3.4.15; One Life lo Live 6; Now You Set It e.10 11 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3, IS, Brady Bunch 6, NewU; Love ol Life a,10 11 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel 's World 10, News 13. 12 00-ckpot 3,15, Password All Stars 6,13, Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4, News e,JO 12 3D-Blank Check 3.15: Spill Second 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10, To Be Announced 33 12 45--Eiec Co 12 55-NBC News 3,15 I 00-News 3, All My Children 6.13, Phil Donahue e. 1 3()-How lo Survive a Marrlage3,4,15, Lets IYia•e a Deal6, 13; As the Wrold Turns 8,10 2 00-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, SIO,OOCI Pyramid 6,13, Guiding Light 8,10 ' 2 3()-0oclors 3,4, 15, Big Showdown 6, 13, Edgeol Nlghl6,10. 3 00-Anolher World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13, Price 11 Right 8,10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3()-()ne Life to Live 13, Lucy Show 6, Match Games, 10, Your Future Is Now 20 A 00-Mr. Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie <, Somerset 15: Gilligan's II 6. Tattletales 8, Sesame St 20,ll , Movie "We Live Again" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4 3Q-Bewltched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Lucy Show I; Bonanza 15 Concerns & Comments 10 Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 4 6 45- Mornlng Report J Farmtlme 10 ' ' )lown Into Walls and Attic,. Free Estimates S.K EXCAVATING 2.1-F arm Reporl 13 6 JQ---Five Minutes to Live By 4 , News 6 Bible Answers 8, Fire Retardant Insulation Work •n,tllled. 13 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY le, 1975 From a shelf to a house. Painting, Siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen • cabmets, expert carpeting, etc. s.- N~ws l 00- Tomorrow 3 4, , - - - - - - - -1: --------------- --- ------------ BRAWL All Types of BUILDING and REMODEliNG smallest Heater Core -------------- - --------------- Romant1c Rebellion 20 33 ~U CL DAW50>J S ARI\B &ODY6UAilD ~EAR5 THEEXPLOO I>.JG PHONE 949-3132 or 843-2647 Bulldozer Radiator lo the Pomeroy CAP!' AIN EASY D&D CONSTRUCTION From the largest Truck or 1 Ph 992 2174 MONDAY,FEQRUARY 17, 1975 6 3D-NBC News 3 4, 15 , ABC News 13 . Bewllched 6, CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling lor Dollars 6, What's My Line 8, News 10. New Candid Camera 13, Wally 's Workshop 15, Oh oo Th os Week 20, Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 3Q-Thai Gootl Ole Na shvolle Music 3. Masquerade Parly 4, Pollee Surgeon 6 525 000 Pyramid 8, Mun icipal Court 10, To Tell the Trufh 13 , Untamed World 15, WashlnglonStralght Talk 20 Episode Action 33 8 00-Smot hers Brolhers 3,4, IS. Rookies 13 Coll ege Basketball 6 Peanuts a, 10, AI fhe Top 20,33 8 3D-Perry Como e. 10 9 00-Movoe "A Case or Rape" 3,4, 15, The Bokln lans 20,33 9 3D-Am er ican Film lnstllule Sa lul e to Orson Welles 8,10, j heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 991-5700 -· SMITH NELSON MOTORS, •INC. Television log for easy viewing HEll RACINE PWMBING &HEATING 'Complete plumbing & EXPERIENCED Radlato , I ServlcJt . "- . I Nathan B1ggs Radoator Spec1alstl I SHOUL..D L..IKE TO HAVE A MACHINE INSTALLED ON MV PHONE, MR TRACY. \ .I 1., North East 17 Soiltll 1• Pa01 2 • ' Yoo, South, hold •AQ76 .. 2 tKHf.AQU What do you do now' A - Do•ble 1'1111 lo tor ~­ sl~~ee yot1r partner illa1 made H Will otbenllla a p.111 Yoar dlolrtbo.._ 11 •••~ IIIII yoa wul yoar ,.._ to bid and uow duot -oo'"'& IIIII cu blppetJ to btm. TODA Y'S QUESTION West continues to three llurts Nortb and Eul paBB What do yo11 do now' Send $1 lor J>ICOIIY MODEIIN book to "Win 11 ~." (clo "* ,.WNJIIJM), P 0 Box .,., Radio City Station, New Yon., N ~ I/Jol8. jNEWSPAPER ENTERPR18£ AISN) �... 10- The Dailv :;ientinel, Middle110rt:~~ Bentsen Ollltinuod page 1 flo(Q suspect candid, 1111afraid and positive." Bentsen, who served three terms in ihe House, turned to-. • successful business career and then was elected to the lienate in 1970, is the fifth Democrat to formally anno'l'lce for the 1976 presidential race. arrested Kenneth Dale Morrison, 19, Rt. 1, Vinton, was arrested by Gallipolis Police early Sunday mor ning on a charge of burglary in connection with a breaking and entering Saturday morning ·at Clark's Jewelry Store at 342 Second BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Recall when you got twice as much for what you paid , instead Ave. According to John Taylor, Gallipolis Police Chief, Morrison was arrested following an all day investigation Saturday. Part of the loot valued at $2,000 was found at two separate locations . Taylor said some of the jewelry was fo1111d on a farm off Bulaville Rd. and some was found hidden at a residence located in the 100 block of Fourth Ave . Taken in the burglary wece watches and men's and women's wedding rings. Entry was made by breal\)ng a large plate glass window. Morrison will appear in Mllllicipal Court Wednesday. of vice versa 7 Democrallc friend grumps that he hopes the GOP runs au Edsel In '76. Why does every suggested recession remedy hit US and not YOU ' These days , after much listening, •· AM " seems to stand for ,; always mediocre ." LEAPING ffiGH - Going up for a reboiDid In Saturday's opening round game of the French City Freslunan basketball tournament at Gallipolis is Meigs' Greg Witte (51). Meigs eliminated Southwestern, 50-20. This afternoon, MHS will Otarles Hawk· died on Sunday goal WIS a car lor every garage? Now, with car. ports and highrises , we are trying to find a garage far battle Athens in a semi.final contest at 3:30. Highlander In renter of photo reaching for ball is Ralph Miller (44). Official on right is Mel Carter . Other players are Brent Stanley (52) of Meigs and Mark Banks (20) of Southwestern . (Steve Wilson photos). Serious.injuries could be reduced According to the training manual for eme rgency medical technicians, prepared by the Trades and Industrial sec tion of the Ohio Department of Education, too many medical emergencies ''arrive" our Charles (Rome ) Hawk, 84, of 18 East Loc ust St., Pomeroy, died SLmday. The son of the Ia te George and Margaret Spoonag le , Hawk, he also was preceded in death by two brothers, two sisters, and a son. Mr . Hawk was a retired lumberman . He is survived ·by two sons, Rollin and Jerry Hawk, both of Pomeroy; three daughters. Zelda Jeric, Brecksville. Ohio; Mrs. James Margaret Custer, and Mrs. Dale Mary Jo Faulk , both of Columbus; a sister . Ethel Colmer , Athens ; 14 grandchildren, several greatgrandchildr en, and several nieces and nephews. F1111eral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m. Tuesday. RAY CROMLEY at emergency departments at area hospitals by private transportation or by "walking in ". Such patients and their fam ilies often don 't realize the dangers involved in taking eare of an emergency this way : A broken bone moved the wrong way can become compounded and do permanent damage; A blood vein, temporarily sealed by a deep cut , can suddenly open and threaten life in a brief few minutes; and a patient suffering symptoms of coronary problems can suffer heart fa ilure and demand immediate professional skill. Shock can occur at any time to some degree in any serious injury or illness . No one should take chan~es at such times but call an ambulance staffed with trained tec hnicians. One such service can be reached by dialing 1-800. 'lEJ.-7777, Budget patch job • no economzc cure By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - President Ford's budget huffs and puffs . But it doesn't do much for economic recovery. There are bandaids aplenty. More for unemployment insurance. Temporary public service jobs. Something here and something there. These steps are no substitute for steady employment, a thriving industry and agriculture and an ability to compete in the world markets. Employment is down, inflation up and the economy lagging because business and industry haven 't increased efficiency, adapted new discoveries to practical use and expanded basic output rapillly enough to employ the millions who need work. Agriculture, which has made tremendous strides this past decade, can't meet demand. In this situation, what has Mr. Ford done? He's assigned piddling amounts for exploring ways to transfer the new technology more rapidly to government and industry use and for studies aimed at increasing productivity. Basic research, on which the long-range efficiency of U.S. industry and government rests, continues to move down in · real dollars. Agriculture research barely keeps pace with inflation. Then take energy, on which Mr. Ford has rightfully placed such stress In his speeches of late. The heavy spending here is in the esoteric systems which will pan out in the dim future, if ever. Less-glamorous research into more efficient use of energy by the consumer, which has a high payoff, is being short changed, with a few important exceptions. In energy conservation, each milllon efficiently spent could bring savings of several milllons of dollars a year, and result in important cuts in energy lise. E~rtffients in Europe have demonstrated that with inexpensive in-depth studies, individual companies can increase output as much as 25 per cent while cutting power use bY a fiflh POM(ROY CEMENT BLOCK CO 8:30 TIL 12:30 lffON BRINKER 1he MEIGS INN The Easiest Bank To Get To ------------- ' GOOD FORM -Meigs' Greg Witte (51) shows good fonn as he shoots a jumper over the outstretched hand of Southwestern's Doug Lester (32) during Saturday's first round game of the First Annual French City Freslunan basketball tournament. Meigs advanced to second round play with a 5G20 victory over the Little Highlanders. HOSPITAL NEWS < . l DBIVB·IN BANICINtJ· Easy does it ... no pain, no strain . You don' t even have I~ get O)rl of your car- and that ends pesky parking problems . Just pull ~P and transact your business. On Fridays our Drive-In Window .1s· open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . continuously to better serve you. MARAniON WINNER NEWTON, Mass. (UPI) Ralph Thomas bought his shoes at the starting line and went on to win the Ninth Annual Silver Lake Dodge Washington ' s Birthday Marathon race SUnday. Kelley arrived without his • track shoes and had to buy them from an enterpti$\g salesman before the start of the first qualifying race for the Boston Athletic ASsociation's Patriots DaY Marathon classic. He qulilified and then later won the race, finishing at 2:29.23, ahead of 205 other ruruiers . • Runner-up at 2:33.4 was Joe Catalano of Quincy , Mass; representing the North Med· ford Club. Tony WUcox of Springfield, Mass .. was third. The Almanac By United Press International Tnday is Monday , Feb. 17, the 48th day of 1975 with 311 to go. The moon is approaching i Is first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars.' The evening stars are Jupi· ter, Saturn and Venus. Thooe born on date are under the sign of Aquarius. American novelist Dorothy Ca nfield Fisher was born Feb. 17, 1878. On this day in history : In 1801, the U.S. House of Representatives named Thomas Jefferson as the third president of the United States. Aaron Burr, who tied with Jefferson in the Electoral College, became vice-president. In 1817, Baltimore became this first American city to have • - - - - - - - - - . . the gas-burning s~t lights. Farmers Bank & Savings Cq~ POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAYS 9 'TIL 7 ' ' ' ' i ' I Tonight lhru Thur>day FEB. 17·20 NOT OPEN FRI., SAt., SUN. FEB. 21-22-23. THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT (Technicolor) · !Coming Soon) ~AFE:RtCAN GRAFITTIFeb. 281hru ·Mor. 4 · -·Member of Federal Reserve ~ystem . S40,ooo.oo Maximum Insurance for Each Qeposttor ' MEIGS THEATRE ' ' I Henderson; Denzil Procto r, Middleport; Mrs. Curtis Hunt, Lel<lrt; Thomas and Steven Beaver , Gallipolis; Golda Hosc har , Hartford; Mrs . Hom er Blessing, West Columbia; Faires Hill, West Columbia ; Mrs. Harold Thomas, Cheshire ; Mrs. Lionel Triplett and son, Gallipolis; Crysi<J l Cash, Leon; Mrs. Basil Casey. Gallipolis Ferry ; Theodore Stevens, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Gallipolis. Holzer Medical Center !Births) Friday - Mr . and Mrs. Merrill Smith, Jr .. Jackson, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Snyder, Oak Hill, a son . Saturday - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ball, Jackson, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Gar y Saunders, Cheshire, a daughter. Sunday - Mr, and Mrs. Donald Click, Point Pleasant, a daughter. Mr . and Mrs . William Eads, Pomeroy. a daughter. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Mahone, Ravenswood, a daughter. Mr . and Mrs. James McGoon , Jackson, a son . AUXILIARY TO MEET RUTLAND - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Departmen t will meet Tuesday at 7:30p .m. at lhe fire house. LOCAL TEMPS Temperatures in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. was 52 degrees 1111der cloudy skies. A contract with Don Griffil), Scientific Sanitation, Inc., was renewed on a 3 to 2vote by l'ooleroy council Monday night. Voting against the proposal submitted by Griffin in writing were Lou Osborne and Willlam Snouffer. Council earlier had discussed with Blaine Rice of New Marshfield his accepting a garbage pick up contract. · Rice, wbowaspresentlast night, did not present his proposal that council had asked for at the previous meeting. Rice indicated he thought he was to report only on his finding a back-up truck for garbage service. Griffin's proposal: "We propose to pick up residential trash and garbage in the Village of Pomeroy under the following conditions: 1. Basic rate will be $3 per month for each household, subject to (A), trash and garbage must beset out at the curb in garbage cans or plastic bags on the designated pickup days; (B), There will be one pickup per week for each household; (C), Limit will be considered to be amo1111t normally accumulated each week in household; (D), Brush and twigs will not be put in garbage cans, but will be cut and tied in b1111dles for coovenient handling, and (E), Cans or plastic bags weighing over 60 pounds will not be picked up due to the danger of injury to operating personnel. 1. Heavy materials'can be distributed in several containers to reduce the weight. Any deviation from the above standards will be open for negotiation with the individual concerned. 2. One large item such as furniture or appliances will be picked up per household each year without additional charge. a: Heavy metals and wood cannot be put into packer truck due to the high pressure exerted by the hydraulic ram and possible resulting damage to the packer. As room permits, these items will be carried in the cab of the truck. It may require two or more weeks to remove such items. Gon Guinther asked council for a taxicab license but was told IT WAS POINTED out bY council that Lawrence Boyd services a greater portion of the business establishments In the the four licenses that have been lasuedare "quite adequate." • village, .which griffin is aware of. ' Guinther then asked to rent a parking meter for one year at a· The only stipulation council requested was that Griffin, in cost of $75 on the parking lot next to the riverside. COiincU aald be case of a breakdown. notify city hall in order that news media could rent the meter, but could not operate a businesa !ram a meter. eould be notified. Meeting with council was Rick Collins, representing the Larry Wehnmg, Uncoln Heights, complained of ihe conMeigs County Jaycees, who presented a drawing of a proposed dition of the streets in that area as a result of cinders being 4. Bricks~ rocks and dirt are not considered garbage and can park between Butternut Ave . and Mechanic St. across from the spread on tbe streets when icy conditions prevaUed. also cause damage to the packer. These cannot be put in gar- museum. Harry Davis, counclbnan, said he was sure Don McKejlzle, bage. Collins proposed that federal funds could be obtained street superintendent, would make every effort to clean up the 5. A new billing system will be installed requiring payment through the Department of Natural Resources on a so.® basis. area. · each month. This will be started April!, or as soon thereafter as In the proposed proposal Collins had outlined a tennis court, McKenzie said that the area would be cleaned in a week or details can be worked out. picnic area, swinuning pool, miniature golf, outdoor stage and so. The street department has been busy cleaning the downtown 6. A second truck will be utilized to pickup trash and garbage horseshoe pits. . area. within 24 hours in case of a breakdown of the primary packer • Council members pointed out thaI the ground the village The upper parking lot has been "cleaned to perfeeUon," he truck. This may include night operations to maintain the routes. owns in the proposed area was not large enough for aU that said. However, it Is very difficult to get the streets in top shape 7. A third used truck is on order to act as a backup truck to Collins, had outlined. until the new water system is completed. The street crew is the two units in operation. Collins thought perhaps he could.get property 'owners in the working under conditions that are not exactly desltable, 8. To maintain this propoSal, we would require an exclusive area to give some of their property to Ute village for the park. McKenzie warned. franchise to pick up all residential and all conunercial establishCouncil told Collins it would help him in any way possible·and Wehnmg also asked if cougcll could do something about the ments requiring service. · that members were willing to use the land for a park. con~tion of rental property, and get the owners, where It is 9. We recommend a mediation hoard of some sort to mediate Collins will report his findings on acquiring additional land needed, to upgrade it. He pointed out depreciated, run down . 1111settieable disputes over rates and service. and report back. Continued on page 8 • Weather at y Cloudy, chance of light rain tonight. Lows in upper 3(Js. Cloudy, showers likely Wed· nesday morning, then clearing. Highs in mid 40s . NO. 216 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ruth Wood McDole died in Toledo Mrs. Ruth Wood McDole, 59, formerly of Meigs Co1111ty, died Saturday in Toledo following a long illness. She was preceded in death by her husband, Bert, in January, 1974. Surviving are three sons, three daughters, a sister and four brothers . Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Tursday at the Amsburg West Funeral Home in Toledo. Burial will be in the Woodlawn Cemetery there. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Women's Dresses~ Sportswear Coordinates, Jeans, Shirts, All Weather Coats, Gowns, Handbags, Sheets and Pillowcases, Towelsi Custom-made MASON, W. Va. - E. L. Roush, assistant state fire marshal of the West Virginia State Fire Marshal's office, was to begin investigation today of a fire in the Mason Elementary School Sunday evening. The fire, apparently handset, .' wrecked two rooms, the principal 's office and an ajoining storage room. Property also was stolen. Meanwhile, Mason County Supt. of Schools Charles BEAUTIFICATION PROJECI' PROPOSED- The long abandqned depot · of the Cl)!l'l"P"81«· and Ohio Rallroad in Middleport could be more"an asset to the corwi!Unity than it · has been since before World War .II. Be!lraggled, weatherbeaten, but still sturdy, the depot, acCording to Middleport councilwoman Jean Craig, should be adopted as a birentennial project by the local group. She suggested to town .P'IIIII'IIIII''IWI~>:<"f.:::::~~=:::t;::-;::::m:~ · · · · · · t~":».:::::~:!!::::::::::::::::::-.:::::x:;:. ews•• in ·Briefsl· I , .... By United Press International ZURICH - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger Dew here from London today for oll talks with the Shah of Iran "an old and trusted friend of the United States" and a key figure in any Middle East settlement. Kissinger flew in aboard his Air Force Boeing 707 jet after talks in London with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and other leaders. He flies on to Paris later today for talks with French President , Valery Giscard d'Estaing and Foreign Minister Jean Sauvagnargues. "The Shah of Iran is an old and trusted friend of the United states, and we consider It important to consult with him or! the slruatlon in Ute Middle East, energy and world problems," Kissinger said' in a brief arrival statement. He then drove off to lunch as the shab 's guest at the luxurious Dolder Grand Hotel in the outskirts of Zurich. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD . summoned Republican congressional leaders to a White House breakfast meeting today and set aside most of the week to marshal GOP forces against opposition to his anti-recession program in the Democratic Congress. Monday night, with VIce President Nelson Rockefeller at his side, Ford dined the conservative wing of the Republican party, including several senators who had discussed over the weekend the possilillty of forming a third party. Among them were Sens. Jesse Helms, N.C.; James Buckley, N.Y.; Barry Goldwater, and Strom Thurmond, S, C. MIAMI BEACH - AF'L<:IO PRESIDENT George Meany says it will take a $30 billion tu break to tum off the recessioo - and ·even that amount will not stop the slide toward 10 per cent unemployment. "Events,are overtaking not only ihe President, but the Congress. Things are getting worse every day," he said Monday. ''There bas been some progress over on the Capitol Hill,': he 18id. He added the Hoose tax-cut legislation "doesil't go as far as we had hoped, but It is a tremendOus Improvement over ihe President's program." Meany said It wiU take much more than a f20 biiUon tu relief bill to turn back the recesaion. "I think they will have to go as.high as $30 biD!on." Draperies, Stereo Records, Toys, Small Kitche.n . . Appliances, Girls Dresses, Sewing Notions, Women's Pantyhose and 'stockings, Men's Dress socks, RCA Color Television, Stereos, Bicycles, Gun Cabinets, Men's Western Jackets, Sport Shirts, Boys' Denim Jeans. Elberfelds In Pomeroy 15 CENTS' PHONE 992-2156 PHNOM PENH -PRO-COMMUNIST REBEL forces tightened their Mekong River stranglehold on Phnam Penh today and Ollde further Inroads into Battambang ProvinCe which supplies the beleaguered capital city with most of ita rice. Mllitary sources said rebel forces captUred another Cambodian government~ near ihe Mekong Rivet' today, further eroding the chances of a supply convoy reaching Phnom ,Penh. It was ihe third such position to faD in 24 hours. An early moming attadl by the Khmer ,!louge troops drov& govermnent forCes " I (Cilntinued oo pag'e 8) · SHOP FIRDAYS AND SA11JRDAYS 9:30 TO 8 PM for is thrills Ieinen!." habit, indeed,and butexci what he lives · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - • -'· ·- - - -·. ,.... ' I Arson probe is launched WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S GOVERNORS, feeling the pinch of recession separately, converged on Washington today to find out together what Ute Ford administration Is doing about it. The three-day winter meeting of the National Governors Conference was to be devoted almost entirely to "Priorities for Domestic Economic Adjustment." The governors- 46 bad confinned their attendance by last weekend -invited President Ford' to sit with them Wednesday and scheduled appearances by Director James Lynn of the Office of Management and Budget, Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton, Treasury Secretary Willlam Simon and presidential economic adviser Wllllam lieidman. ANNUAL WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE SAVE DURING THIS STOREWIDE SALE ~~~ Tennis originated in France in the 14th century and was first played in the United States in 1876. · I Galli a County Sheriff Oscar C. Baird reported today that part of a human skeleton fo1111d Saturday afternoon in a wonded area ISO feet from Mt. Olive Rd. was believed to be that of a man . The remains, fo1111d near a gully beside a creek bank, were not buried. Baird said he and Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia Co1111ty Coroner, have agreed to send the skeleton to Columbus for special analysis by Dr. Saba, MD., Nobuhisa pathologist and assistant Franklin County coroner. Bird hunters reportedly found the remains about 4 p.m. Saturday. Baird revealed only . a skull, a spine, pelvic bone, jawbone, some teeth and leg bone remained, as well as a pair of shoes, trousers and underwear. No identification or other clues were found at the scene. Dr. Warehime said .there definitely was no blow or gunshot wo1111d to the skull. Agent Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Identific.ation at London, Ohio, as.Sisted in the sheriff's in· vestigation Sunday. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 en tine TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1975 to be man In 1972, President Nixon left oo his historic ,trip to Peking. In 1!173, President Nixon ncmina¥ acting ~tor Pa· trick Gray to be permanent director of the FBI. He was approved by Congress. Now YouKnow Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI Skeleton believed Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - · Robert Dugan, Rutland; every car" ... Ori8 Hubbard, Syracuse; Eva Thinking about building a garage, or repairing or Stewart, Cheshire. remodeling your old one? SATURDAY DISCHARGES Come In and ask about our - Kenneth Stewart, Vera Gen i e ELECTRIC Stewar t, Eugene Coleman , GARAGE DOOR Marvin Craig, Everett Roush , OPENERS •ta rt Mary Ebli.n, John . Elias , ' William Parsons, James Chadwell, Jimmie Bailey. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Evelyn Brickers , Tuppers Plains; Russell Tucker, Racin e; George Nicinsky, or more. The door has barely been opened on these possible savings, Hemlock Grove; Helen Gibbs, which range across the board from steel to cement to factory Har tford ; Dewey King', West heating and the use of waste heat in a multitude of other Columbia; Dixie Sayre, Middleport; Marie Domigan, businesses and industries. How effective relatively small amounts of money can be in Coolville ; Bessie Showalter, conserving energy is best illustrated by a National Aeronautics . Langsville ; Betty Mankin, and Space Administration project which, for a modest amount of Pomer oy; Brian Th orla, TUESPAY; WEDNESDAY,JHURSDAY research funding over the next decade, gives promise of saving a Racine ; Mildred Ward, millioo barrels a day of petroleum and $3 billion to $4 billion a Pomeroy ; Kenny Lunsford, FEBRUARY 18-20 year in dollar. savings in the cost of operating airplanes in this Pomeroy; Mi chael Barton , country. Pomeroy; Floyd Bush, Lel<lrt, In fairness it should be added that Mr. Ford's budget does W. Va. · provide $26 million for long-range work on more efficient electric SUNDAY DISCHARGES power transmission, advanced automotive power systems and Robert Dugan, Jeffrey Miller, energy storage. But there's a mere $3 milllon to discover means Lottie Cohen , Michael Crites, AWED by the Iask ahead, For Your Uslening Pleasure for end-use conservation. Violet McDonald. Sen. Frank Church (DGUITAR& PERCUSSION The problem, of course, Is not that Mr. Ford is not planning ldaho) begins as chairman to spend enough . The budget is already far too big as any taxof the Senate Select Compayer knows. The problem Is rather that the money, in aU too Pleasant Valley Hospital miUee on Intelligence which many instances, Is not channeled to efforts scheduled to bring the· DISCHARGED Roy will probe into possibly most effective returns. Daniels, Crown City; Mrs. illegal acUoos by the CIA Pomet:Qy Ph. 992-3629 We need more and cheaper oil and we need it urgently. One Jack Oliver. Pt. Pleasant; and FBI. way to do this, as everyone agrees, is through comprehensive Harrv Johnson, Clifton; Flora McK-inney, Point Pleasan t; • • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , geological thethoroughly COI).tine,ntal shelf and nearhy and in land surveys areas notonyet mapped. Hit and misswaters work Mrs . Willie Bowman, Pt . ' will prolong the days of our dependence, increase the cost of the Pleasant ; Mrs. Larry Cochran oil markedly and waste tremendous amounts of mooey. and daughter, Point Pleasant; • • • One would think, under these circumstances, that Mr. Ford Mrs. William Killmyer, Point would have provided for a major stepup in this type of work. The Pleasant ; Mrs. Karl Blaine , .. . -,,:J sad fact is that the geological survey's budget for 1976 does little son, Point Pleasan t; Mrs. · more than keep pace with inflation. Carli sle Dewitt and son, I could go on. But these examples are sufficient to show how Mr. Ford is short.ctlanging recovery. . Garbage pickup contract renewed with ·Griffin Burglary I council rerently painting the interior, bright accents In the trim, and phinting colorful DowerJl around the building and perhaps, in Dower boxes. The depot could be ideal for people, particularly senior citizens, who just want to rest and watch the "beautiful Ohio," she said. The depot Is still owned by the C&O. Any group interested should contact Mrs. Craig. It is believed that permission could be secured for the project from the railroad. Jaycees hear Hoffner on specml friend program Tom Hoffner of the Personal Advocacy Program spoke on the topic, 41 0peration, Special Friend " When the Meigs County Jaycees met in regular session at Pomeroy Village Hall. Dwight Goins, president, led a discussion on a winter sports banquet for Mei gs and Southern High Schools in March for participants of the wrestling and girls basketball program; a membership drive, and a pizza party for children of both Meigs and Gallia Co1111ties at the Gallia County home durlng this month. Reports on the leadership Goins at Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, or Vincent Knight, E. Second St., Pomeroy . Autos collide on hillcrest No one was injured or cited by the SI<Jte Patrol in two traffic accidents investigated Monday. The first occurred at 4 p.m. on County Road 7 in Huntington Twp. one and five tenths miles west of Rt. 160. The Gallia-Meigs OSP said cars driven by Ricky Cartraining conference held in penter, 16, Rt. 2. Vinton, and Pomeroy sponsored by Ohio Avery Adkins, 63, Vinton, University and activities of the collided on a hillcrest. There Meigs Co1111 ty Children's Home was moderate damage to both Citizens Committee were vehicles. given. A second accident occurred The group voted to change its at 4:45p .m. on Meigs County meeting night to the · second Road I, one tenth. of a mile and fourth Mondays, with the south of Rt. 124 where an auto next session set for 8 p.m. on driven by David Shuler, 18, Feb. 24 at Pomeroy Village Langsville , went left of the Hall. center to avoid large holes in All men between 18 and 36 the road and collided with a c~r who would like to know more ' operated by Ricky Metheney, ahout the Jaycees or join the 17, Rt. I, Ewington. There was organization should contact moderate damage. .. , perts on unidentified fiybig objects ssid an "astronomical phenomenon which usually occurs only OllCe every century triggered Scilres of UFO sightings Mooday night throughout Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The sightings were acrually a "close conjunction of the planets Venus and Jupiter," said .stan Gordon, . director of the Pennsylvania Center on UFO Research a.t Greensburg, Pa. "Ills an astronomical phenomenon which happens once. every 100 years,' ' ssid · qordon. " It lasts for about 8 week." The two planets are so'close·ln alignn)ent within the solar system they appear to the naked eye as variously Workers recalled hyAMC DETROIT (UPI) American Motors Corp., which virtually halted auto production this week, will recall 8,500 workers from temporary layoffs and resume normal operations nell Monday, the company annollllced today. · AMC's only operations this week consisted of assembly of its new small Pacer which will go on public sale Feb. 28. AU production of Ute Gremlin, Hornet and Matador models was halted because of high inventories. The callback includ'*' 4,500 · workers at the Kenosha, Wis., assembly plant;. 3,000 at the Mllwaukee body plant; and I,OOOworkers at the Brampton, Ont., assembly plant. Despite the callback, AMC still will have 450 of its 24,400 hourly workers on Indefinite layoffs, a small number in comparison to its "Big Three" competitors who have a record 207,200 workers on open-ended layoffs. Withers indicated today classes will be resumed Wednesday. There had been speculaUon that classes would be held in the Mason Community Building or in area church basements since a good portion of the school was damaged by smoke . Withers said the cafeteria will be partitioned off for some of the classes and a metal building at the side of the main building will be used. Both the state fire marshal and the board of education's insurance adjustor are due to make inspections o£ the building today. An accurate ~t(l .'l.f th~ damages will be avaUable later. Investigation of the fire was rurned over to Ute state fire ffilll'shal because of suspldon of arson. There was evidence that two fires were started, one in a storage room and the other in the principal's office . Besides ·possible · arson, burglary is also under investigation. A number of rooms were ransacked and property is misalng. Officials of the Mason Volunteer Fire Dept. said they have a "good idea" who may be responsible for the crime and arrests may be made soon. ~ :! ·::::::::::;z:w<8·m· ..''.. !' • ·s ., ~ ." I • ~ HENRY WINS. ONE ZURICH ~UP I) Se~retary of State Heury A. Kissinger won apparent agreement today from the Shah of Iron to keep lranlan oil supplies flowing to Isreal if Israel rerurns the caprured Sinai Desert Abu Rodeis ollflelds to Egypt. But there was no breakthrough on oil prices. AMERICAN FLA08 PLACED lloai . Main St. In Pomeroy caDed attention Monday to Prelidenta' Day, when the blrthdaye of two of the greatest, George Washington and Abraham Un~ln, were remembered. The ClvU War president was born Feb. 12, 1809 and the "Father of his Country" president on Feb. 22, 1732. W.(.f?#ffA.::::-u..::>~.:::::».:::!";.:~~/,,:::::.::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, fair weather Thursday except a chance of flurries over northeast portions. Chance of rain Friday aad Saturday. Highs 40 to 45. Lows upper 20s and 30s. Swatzel honored • upon retirement Chorles Swatzel, who will one son, Mike; a daughter, retire Feb. 25 from his em- Cindy, and four grandchildren. '@>:>Y.&:~::»;.w~ ·· ·· · -·-et?.:::w.~.$ Swatzel is an active member . ployment with Valley Bell TOURNEY CANCELLED Dairy, Point Pleasant, was and trustee of the Pomeroy The second annual honored ~Y about 30 co-workers Methodist Church and the Boy Eastern Eighth Grade and legionnaires with a dinner Scouts. He ls presenUy finance Basketball Tournament, Saturday night at the Drew officer of Drew Webster Post 39 slated to have opt!Ded Webster Post Home in of the American Legion where LOCAL TEMPS Monday evening, has been he has served as Post Com· · The temperatures in Pomeroy. cancelled after two teams Swatzel will 'terminate 29 mander, first vice CO!liJllander, announced they would not be qowntown . Pomeroy at 11 years of continuous service second vice conunander, and participating as planned, a.m. Tuesday was 48 degrees ' with Valley Bell . He was trustee. sehool officials said today. under s1111ny skies. Swatzel is a union steward at" presented a gold pocket watch Valley Bell. lie loves children by c~workers. Born and reared in Pomeroy; and sports, and is an ardent Swatiel is the son of Mrs. Cincinnati Reds baseball fan. Glenora Swatzel, Secood St.,, Pomeroy, and the late Fred Swatzel. He graduated from Pomeroy High School and CAR RECOVERED, in Patton's Third Army served brighter, sometimes dim, sometimes from the sun while Jupiter is the fifth. ~ The Pomeroy Police Headquarters during World Department received word disappearing," said Gordon.Venus appears trlghter because it is "We've had a number of reports on closer to earth. Even though Jupiter is W War II. Mond~y afternoon that a 11166 sightings," Gordon said, "all of them in quite distant, it appears brightest due *! He and Mrs, Swatzel, the· car owned by Sharon Mattox, the southwestern skies. The to its size (about 12 times larger than ~ former L. Jane Priode, have Pomeroy, and stolen last · Friday has been recovered In phenomenon will be visible throughout earth). .~~ the enUre Western Hemisphere at . In southeastern Ohio persons lnPoint Pleasant. E-R SQUAD RUNS nlght." The planets will remain in terested in taking a closer look at the The Middleport Emergency proximity IDitil Wednesday, said Dave planetsmaydoso.at.theobservaforyon Squad answered a call to Sams of Colwnbus, Ohio, who mans a · the Marietta College campus. The Bradbury at 2:36p.m. Monday SQUAD CALLED UFOhotlineforRickenbackerAFBand observatory is located at Mills HaD for Mrs~ Lyda Beach who was The Pomeroy Emergency police throughout tbe state. where a 8\'•-lnch refractory telescope Is to Ve~rans Memorial Scluad answered a call to taken . Sarns said he received calls every · avaUable. The observatory is open to Hospital 'where she was ad- Uncoln Heights at 9:28 a.DI. two minutes from 8:30p.m. until after 9 the public every clear SUnday evening, milled. The . fire department · Tuesday for Jerome Prater, 3, p.m. Most .people said tbey saw two one half hour after dusk. Groups may answered a caD to South Third Lexington, Ky., visiting here, , V.ry bright silver objects, and some visit at other times bY appointment ' t 6' 19 h r a car who fell into a turnace re'"'·ter. said it looked like a cigar..shaped object upon ,calling 373-4643. a : p.m., . wee "'" owned by Jeffrey Tillis, He was treated for miner ln-. with lights at either end. Rutland, was on ·llfe· Juries. · ,It i <' ' I I ·! ./ . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 17, 1975 hawk mcdole