https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/81050dfb523944ed9294d5998664e75b.pdf 1f8a128bed2201165fd782b4faea658f PDF Text Text ·I ,••'\ ,. ,. ~·• . ""' ' .I ~· II 24 - The SWJday Times -SenNnel, SWJday , Jan. 6. 1974 Farm Bureal! important factor in s,uccess of early extension ,..- ····- CoWJty Extension Agenl, Agriculture POMEROY - Following publication of last week's article on the early history of Extension work in Meigs County, I received a call from Mrs. Theodore (Stella) Grueser who said: "I want you to know that some of us are still alive that made dress forms back in the early 20s ." l'v'rs. Grueser recalled that in those ea rly days her husband used mostly manure for fertilizer because there was so much "filler" in the low analysis commercial fertilizer. She also mentioned Mrs . Everett Colwell as one of the early Extension Fa!1Il Bureau cooperators. In those days the Farm Bureau Board was the Extension Advisory Ccmmittee. During the 20s Farm Bureau was lurnmg more towards the commercial buying of supplies, pooling orders, selling cooperatively and legislation. Throughout the early history of Extension continued mention was made ·of the cooperatiOn between Granges and Farm Bureau . Grange leaders and Grange masters served as project leaders in many communities. The "official program" group was the Farm Bureau Board. In 192!i the fact that Farm Bureau provided the Extension Office and the secretary was shared was recorded . The Farm Bureau hired a service manager to ship livestock in 1924. In 1927 the first public appropria lions were made to cover the extension agent's salary. Total appriation was $2,500. The county commissioners had contributed to office expense in 1925. By 1929 The Fann Bureau no longer called on the Extension agent to secure memberships. G. G. Smith was the Fann Bureau Service Manager that year. Poultry was the leading enterprise in the county during most of the 20s. In 1924 Vernon Nease built the first "Ohio Type" poultry house. All the neighbors came in for the "raising ." Other early cooperators in poultry demonstrations were R. S. Blackwood, Mrs. G. L. Michael, Mrs. George Clark, Dale Dye, E. V. Atkins, Millard ~ivey, H. Easbnan, Porter Midkiff, M. L. Parker, J. Barnhart, H. Warren, Opal Armstrong, G. W. Davidson, E. Chapman, Will Cannen and Homer Ashworth. Broilers were first mentioned in 1926. W. S. Finlaw, manager of Pomeroy Cement Block Company in.l927, reported, "We have sold the material for more than 50 Ohio Type brooder houses in the past year." Considering the other sources of supply, probably over 200 were built. The early agent apparently spent most of his time in the field. He didn't have many reports and outside activities. Home mixing of fertilizer and higher·analysis fertilizer were the main topics. In 1926 agent Kreitler said : · "Worn' out pastw-es in this county have been the cause of a decline in the livestock industry. The problem is exceedingly difficult of solution. Lime and acid phosphate applied to the pastures will restore the pasture. The difficulty has been that the pasture land has always been the steepest parts of the farm and Corn yields higher last year season was a good growing season for most crops in Mason CcWlty . We have been talking with several farmers and find that their production per acre exceeded previous years. · George McCausland on Route 35 reportea that his average for corn production lay of the land was 100 bJshels per acre and that he had a 31Hiore field that produced 160 bushels per <~ere . W. A. Barker and son Sydney said that their average yield of corn was between liS and 12!i bushels per acre and that in previous years the average yield had been 100 or less. Mr. To see for all your Barker also mentioned that family insu'rlince needs. part of his corn yielded 30 tons of ensilage per acre and this CARROL K. SNOWDEN was a greater yield than in Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave ., Gallipolis previous years. Phone 446-4290 WE WERE TAKING with Home 446:4518 Mrs. Charles Wedge, the adult iiA11 IAIM STATE FARM conservation advisor to the Busy Fours 4-H Club with Home Otfic eo;: headquarters at Mt. Flower Bloo,.in;{lon, llllnoi5 p 7304 . School. Mrs. Wedge said that -----~ ·the club was again entering the --A ... ST'ARTS MONDAY AT 9:30 A.M. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Devoted To The Inrere~t. Of The MeigJ-Mawn Area MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1974 f ~ale! Kroehler Living Room Suites LOVE SEATS • SOFAS • CHAIRS ,. ', f Reg. 279 .00 Love Seat Herculon-Green Reg. 198.00 Love Seat Herculon-Grey - - Reg . 269 .00 Love Seat Herculon-Gold - - Reg. 767.00 3 pc. Sectional Nylon- Rust - - - - - - - - - Req . 369.00 Sofa, Herculon-Green-- Reg . 179.00 Chair, Herculon -Green - 179.00 Sale 129.00 Sale 174.00 Sale 467.00 Sale 238.00 Sale 116.00 Reg. 369.00 Sofa, Herculon-Gold -- - Sale 238.00 Reg. 179.00 Chair, Herculon-Gold --- Sale 116.00 Reg. 449 .00 2 pc . Suite Nylon, Gold and Green - - - - - - Sale 288.00 Reg. 319 .00 Sola Nylon, Black and White - - - - - - Sale 192.00 Reg . 298 .00 Sofa, Nylon - Blue-Green - - Sale 199.00 Req . 485.00 2 pc. Suite, Blue Velvet Sale 299.00 Reg. 249.00 Love Seat Herculon- Green - - - - - - - - - - Sale 164.00 Reg . 319.00 Love Seat, Nylon Print Sale 219.00 Reg. 269.00 Love Seat Herculon-Gold - - - - - - - - - - Sale 174.00 Reg . 249.00 Sola, Herculon- Grey ---- Sale 169.00 Reg. 199.00 Chair Bed Frieze Velvet, Gold-Green - - Sale 99.00 Reg. 169.00 Swivel Rocker Herculon-Grey• - - - - - - - Sale 111.00 Reg. 169.00 Recliner H!lrculon-Grey - - - - - - - Sale 111.00 Reg. 129.00 Recliner, Vinyl-Gold- - - Sale 84.00 Reg. 129.00 Recliner, Vinyl-Red - - - Sale 84.00 Reg. 129.00 Swivel Rocker Nylon, Beige, Brown, Gold - - - Sale 84 ,00 Reg. 159.00 Wing Back Chair Nylon-Blue-Green-Beige Print--- Sale 108.00 Reg. 159.00 Wing Back Chair Nylon- Rust-Beige Print Sale 108.00 Reg. 159.00 Wing Back Chair Nylon-Gold-Beige print Sale 108.00 Reg. 139.00 Swivel Rocker Nylon-Blue - - - - - - - ~ -Sale 92.00 Reg. 179.00 Lounge Chair Green and White - - - - - Sale 118.00 Reg . 119.00 Occasional Chair Herculon-Gold, Brown, White - - - S.le 12.00 Reg'. 189.00 Swivel Rocker Herculon- Red, gold, rust - - S.le 121M Reg. 159.00 Rocker Recliner Herculon, Green and Brown s.•Reg. 129.00 Occasi<»nal Chair Nylon- Brown, gold ~ white S.le ..... ' I GOINS WINNER - Dwight Goins, Meigs ingh School band director al'ld member of the Meigs COW1ty Jaycees, WOII the Jaycee District 93 Spealrup competition Sunday at the district meeting in the Meigs Inn. Pictured abo•!e with Goins (center) are Ric Abel, district vicepresident, left, and Darrell Ccok, Jaycee programming vice-president of Ohio. Goins will go on to the state Jaycee Speakup competition in Cincinnati on January ~ . roNTESTANTS - Dwight Goins, center, and the other two contestants in SWlday's Speakup competition, were, left, Dwight Goins, Meigs High School band director and member of the Meigs CoWJty Jaycees, was judged winner of the . Jaycees' District 93 "Speakup" Sunday afternoon at a district meeting at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Goins, speaking on the line of WASHINGTON (UP!) ·Howard Metzenbaum, sworn in as U. S. Senator Friday, reserved judgment on whetller President Nixon should be Impeached, but admitted Nixon i~ not his f.avorite. . Metzen~aum, who in the past has called for Nixbn to resign, said he preferred lo wait WJtil tlle matter reaches the Senate and formal testimony on charges is heard. He said he would "not judge the matter on the basis of newspaper reports or polls." "He is not my favorite Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So .. . use it! Court St. Gallipolis Bank ::~l~~~~::~:::~~i · Silver Bridge Shopping Plaz" facts of Wa!"rgate." Sale 94.00 129.00 OVal Table 4 Side Chairs - - 69.00 Rectangular Table 4 Side Chairs - - - 249.00 Large 42"x60" with 2- 12" leaves Table and 6 side chairs - - - Sale 199.00 129.00 Round Drop-leaf Table & 4 chairs (Damaged) - - - - - - - Sale 75.00 289,00 Octagonal Table & 4 side chairs Spanish - - - - - - - - Sale 232.00 79.00 Round Early American 4 Side Chairs - - - - Sale 64.00 -. 169.00 Rectangular Table and 6 chairs Lightgreen - - - - - - - Sale136.00 Sale 104.00 159.00 Round Table and 6 side chairs Light green - - : - - - - Sale 128.00 79.00 Drop' leaf Table & 2 chairs--- Sale 64.00 229.00 Mediterranean Table & 4 chairs Sale 184.00 102.00 Fruitwood Cocktail Tables Sale 49.00 149.00 Walnut 'Doored Cocktail Tables - - - - - Sale 75.00 89.00 Walnut Doored · Cocktail Tables - - - - - Sale 49.00 89.95 Oak Doored Cocktail Tables Sale 49.00 69.95 Walnut Cocktail Tables - - · · Sale 39.00 42.00' Maple Cocktail Tables · Sale 29.00 • SHOP. WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM - OPEN FRIDAY AftD SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 . ELBERFE DS I MEROY . ._ _.;;;.;;;•;.~---~--liiiiiiiiiiii~-----iit.-iiiio----.;.;::.;:.;:.;;::;~:.;,-,.._~ • ' 0 Martin on "The brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations," and Marietta Jaycee Charlie Paugh on, "Faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life." Four of the six chapters in District 93 were represented in Pomeroy . Joining Meigs COW1ty, the host chapter, were the Marietta, Belpre and Athens chapters. Ed Wllliams of the Athens chapter announced the "Jaycee Week 11 television special to be aired on WOUl! TV in Athens can be seen Monday , Jan . 21, at 7:30p.m. and Friday, Jan. 25, at 3 p.m. The televi·sion program, according to Williams, will be aired over 20 counties throughout eastern and southeastern Ohio. In other action Sunday, Belpre won the bid to hold the nexl district meeting scheduled March 3 at I p.m. Each of the four chap"'rs also presented progress reports on iIll growing membership and on projects that either are now under way or scheduled to begin soon. Darrell Cook, progtamming vice-president of Ohio, . gave the invocation and Meigs CoWJty Jaycee Rick Collins led the pledge of allegiance. Ric Abel, district 93 vice-president, presided. The local Jaycees will next meet Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 8 p.m. at Pomeroy city hall. Elderly woman dies of accidental asphyxiation preceded in death by her parents, a .sister, and her husband, Howard Hysell . Surviving are four daughters, . Mrs . Dwight (Mildred) Hysell , of near Pomeroy ; Mrs . · Rich~d (Marjorie) Wilt, and Mrs . Robert (Elenor) Hoover, both ,. •wnY •• of Middleport, and MrS'. Paul wm~>.·:•,,•,-:-:<•//&,•:•:•,m,•,·,<·,.~.~--:-Ym>:·:«=·>>:·:~. ( Donna) Blomack, Bedford ; three sons, Gale and Noel, both of Cclumbus, and Norman of Dlinois; a brother, Norman Russell of Atlanta, Ga.; 15 By United Press International grandchildren, .and several CLEVELAND-U.S. SEN. HOWARD M. Metzenbaum, Dgreati:l'andchildren. Ohio, today began a two-week "Listening and Learning" jaWlt Funeral services will ile held through the Buckeye state . at 2 p.m. Tuesday at . the "The purpose of the trip is to meet witll and listen to the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home people of the state In order to take with me to Washington their with the Rev. George Glaze current thinking on matters of concern to them," said Me" officiating. Burial will be in zenbaurn, who last Friday was sworn in to fill the unexpired terrri Middleport Hill Cemetery· of William B. Sax be -the new U.S. Attorney General., Oil ministers in Friends may call at the funeral home any time· TOKYO-JAPAN, ROCKED BY SOARING inflation an~ , dialogue openers crippling fuel shortages, slashed the value of the yen today for JUDGMENT RULED the third time since the start of Arab oil cutbacks Oct 17. The GENEVA (UP!) -Ministers Fred S. Blaettnar of Bank of Japan gave up its .losing battle to hold the yen a\.280 a . of the w~ld's largest oil exAuto Co., 500 E. Main dollar and said It would let the currency's value fall to aroWJd porting nations met informally Blaettnar s., Pomeroy, has been awardtoday to discuss possibilities of d t of .....48 plus 300 ..,.,. • ' The national bank had poured inillions of dollars from it;! starting -a dialogue with the ed a ju g~en reserves Into money markets in an abortive attempt to support major- consuming nations of interest smce JWJe 25, 1971 from Elizabeth Howell ,' tile yen at the 280 level, whiCh had been in effect since l)lid- the West. · . Meigs CoWJty November. The govermnent carried out its de facto devaluation The ministers from the 12- Syracuse, m Common Pleas Court. .hY refusing to support' the yen whell\ forelgn exchange markets member Organization of opened this morning. The Japanese currency promptly fell to Petroleum . Exporting CounALARM FALSE 299.70adollar andatonepointin tlle afternoon it was down to 301 tries were scheduled to begin A fire call to the Fred a 'dollar. formal talks at S p.m. OPEC members, who supply 85 pet. of Hudson's residence on old DETRoiT - INDEFINffE LAYOFFS BEGAN today for tlle world 'S' oU imports, have Chester Road SWJday at 4:26 almost doubled prices in recent p.m. proved to be a false alarm for the Pomeroy Fire Dept. (Contlnuedonpage2) weeks . I \ said that 17 million poWlds of marijuana and 500,000 pounds of hashish were consumed in this cOW1try last year. The preview ~:eport was released over the weekCf1d. 11 We have been concentrating on the heroin epidemic for the past two years, and there seems IP be some solid evidence of progress in dealing with this affliction," Eastland said. "But .it is imposSible to escape the conclusion tbat, while our attention was focused on heroin, there has been a rWJawa~ escalation of the use of other drugs, primarily marijuana and hashish." . ews•. in ·Briefsl OCCASIONAL .TABLES 109.00 Square (Qmmode- Pir\e Sale 59.00 109.00 .Cocktaii-Doored-Pine Sale 59.00 149.00 Glass Top Mediterranean End Tables - - Sale 75.00 249 .oo Glass Top ,Mediterranean-octagonal - - - - Sale 125.00 92.50 Marble Top Cherry Cocktail Tables - - - - - Sale 52 .00 119.95 Marble Top French Provincial ' - End Tables - : - - - - - - - - - .Sale 69.00 the Jaycee creed which says, "Service to humanity is tllll, best work - of life," will' represent his district at the state Jaycee convention in Cincinnati Jan. 25-27. Others competing in the district Speakup Sunday were Belpre Jaycee member Tom ~~----~·-··-,···--··..,-~.,w.~w~=···w· ' Sale 56.00 up wmner 5 Billion smokes smuggled in 1973 'WASHINGTON (UP!) Enough marijuana and hashish entered' ihe United States in 1973 to make about 5 billion individual cigarettes, according to a Senate report. Sen. James 0 . Eastland, DMiss., said in a preview of an annual report by the Senate internal security subcommittee that the estimate was based on seizures for tlle first nine months of 1973, projections of seizures for the last three months and estimates that only one-tenth of · the marijuana and hasish brought ·into the COWllry is seized. Using this fonnula, Eastland Tom Martin, Belpre chapter, and Charlie f1ugh , Marietla chapter. • Goins Spe SPECIAL SALE PRICES · .DINETTE SETS 139.00 Flaminco Oak Table 4 Side Chairs - - - EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of snow Wednesday and snow flurries mainly northeast Thursday and Friday. Highs In the !!Gs and 40s Wednesday lowering lo 20s by Friday. Lows In the 20s Wednesday lowering lo lbe teens Friday. ' ' . ' r Mrs. Verna C. Hysell, 82, foWJd dead at her residence on Maple St. in Middleport Sunday 'morning, apparently of accidental asphyxiation, probably from 'a gas atove. Mrs. Hysell was dead on tlle arrival of the Middleport E-R squad which was called at 9:36 . a.m. Officials believed that she had been dead approximately 12 hours. Middleport police said death was ruled by 'ecroner R. R. Pickens as accidental aspbyxiation. Born Dec. 18, 1891 in Middleport, the daughter of the . late James and Althea Dyke Russell, Mrs. Hysell was · a member of the Bradford Church of Christ. She was quested greater flexibility" by - Leaving the Cairo-Suez both sides. Highway and thus liberating Day an discussed the propos- the trapped Egyptian Jrd als Sunday with the Israeli Army. - Withdrawing from the west cabinet after conferring with Kissinger in Washing ton bank of the Suez Canal. Fri<jay and Saturday . The Tel - Withdrawing 18 miles back Aviv newspaper Ha 'aretz said into the Sinai Peninsula. Kissinger may visit the Middle After each stage the newspaEast soon to brief Arab leaders per reported that U.N. troops on his Washington talks with would move in to set up a Dayan. buffer zone inside the freed Yedioth Ahronoth reported territory. the Ia test Israeli plan consists Another Tel Aviv newspaper, of three stages: Ma'ariv said the initial disen- , TEN CENTS gagement could be carried out in a matter of weeks if cairo does not demand an inunediate Israeli commitment to an overall withdrawal plan. Egypt meanwhile urged the Palestinian guerrilla leadershiip to fonn a new government in exile before the second stage of the peace talks start after an agreement on troop disengagement. Such a state would attempt to create permanent borders in the Middle East. · ~ Hunger for power led to Watergate TUCSON, Ariz. (UP! ) Abuses of power such as Watergate came about because President Nixon's "inner circle'' was unconcerned with the "substance" of government .come to call Watergate was that nearly all the dominant members of the inner circle about President Nixon had no knowledge of or interest in the substance of government poli- and instead was involved in cies/' he said. building a power structure, form er Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox said Saturday night. Ccx made the remarks in a COLUMBUS (UP!) - Lt. Gov. John Brown was speech prepared for delivery at scheduled to hold a news a testimonial dinner for Rep. conference here · today, Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz. II was presumably to annoWJce his · the first public address by Ccx withdrawal from the U.S. since he was fired last October Senatorial race in favor of run- by President Nixon. "One cause of the corruption ning for re-election to his curand abuse of power we have rent post. The withdral. at wa~ reportedly prompted by a meeting of top state GOP leaders in Washington last Friday, during which Republican Cleveland Mayor Ralph J . Perk was tapped to seek the Senate seat being held by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, GARRETTSVILLE, Ohio D.Qhio. (UP!) - Three men abducted Metzenbaum was appointed an assistant bank manager and to an interim tenn by Gov. his wife at their Mantua TownJohn J . Gilligan to succeed ship home this morning and William B. Saxbe, named held the woman hostage while United States Attorney taking the man to the branch General. office of the Porlage National Perk, according to infonned Cleveland sources, will announce his Senatorial candidacy shortly. Former state representative Keith McNamara, a Cclumbus Republican, said SWJday he would withdraw from the lieutenant governor race when Br~wn officially makes his annoWJcement. WASIDNGTON (UPI)- The ulf/' said McNamara, ..for Supreme Court denied a bearany reason the entry of Mayor ing today to operators of inPerk into the Senatorial race ... dependent service stations who might influence him and he claim they are being ruined by (Brown) would decide to seek the government's price conre-election to the office of lieu- trols on gasoline. tenant governor, then he cerThe Court acted in a brief tainly would have my support. order, without comment. "- withheld making any anUnder regulations issued last noWJcement of my plans W1til August by the Cost of Uving he annoWJced he w6uld be a Council, the ceiling price candidate for the United States allowed independent retailers Senate, and I made my plans is the cost of gasoline as of Aug. on that assumption," added I, plus the markup in effect on McNamara . " If he now Jan. 10 or 7 cents a gallon, changes his mind and decides whichever is h(gher. to rWJ for re-election, he can In late 1973, an additional one count on my help." cent a gallon increase was allowed . Mea'1,time, the Salser elected . Ccuncil is considering a formula based on current supply board president Grover Salser Jr. was curtailments. Outlets owned and operated elected president and Der ,ie by oil companies themselves Evans, vice president when Jle are subject to an entirely SoutheiJI Local School District different pricing .mechanism. Board of Education met for its · The test case was brought hY organizational session ThursMurray Anderson, a Texaco day night. station operator in Waycross, The bOard voted to jpin the Ohio School Boards Asan. and regular meetings were set for' Atlanta's first the second Thursday night of each mon th at 7:30 p.m. sub- black sworn in •ject to change due to tlle work. ATLANTA (UPI) schedule of board members. Maynard Jackson will be The first regular meeting of the inaugurated as the 47th mayor new year was set for Jan. 17. of Atlanta toda the first black Clerk Nancy Carnahan gave · Y' · th th of off' to bo rd man ever to hold the offace. e oabe Eace newd Ja k His swearing-ln at the Civic mem rs, vans an ac Ce B ti k nter -'w ill be a "people's" os c · ceremony of pageantry and TRUSTEES TO MEET song, foregoing for the first SYRACUSE - Trustees of time the traditional ceremony the Syracuse- Racine Regional at City Hall. The :~:>-year-Old Sewage District will meet Jackson, a native of Dallas, today at Racine village.hall at 8 Tex.', defeated Mayor . Sam p.m. to select a site for a treat- Masse II in a rWJoff last October ment lplant. with 59.2 pet. of the vote . out of race SIMMONS GOLDEN VALUE DELUXE MATTRESSES Sale 144.00 .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: up to how SALE I 219.00 Oval-Cutting Board Table 4 Swivel Chairs - - Brig . Gen. Tahal el Magdoub of Egypt and Brig. Gen . Mordechai Gur of Israel, Israeli officiills said they are oow in a position to put forward concrete proposals to Egypt on the pull back of its troops on the Suez. The newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth reported that U.S. officials have had some reservations about the plan, saying Egypt may not accept it. The paper said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has "re- Brown lines years old. -.. The Commercial . .' Bedroom Furniture (USE IT.) Israeli and Egyptian ·negotiators met today for the fifth ti.me in Geneva to try to break the deadlock on the withdrawal of troops along the Suez Canal' front. There were no reports of progress and Israeli newspapers said the United States feared the Egyptians might not accept the latest Israeli withdrawal plans . An Egyptian official said only that "no new propoals were made." A communique issued after the · 21> hour meeting said only that the two sides met and would meet again on Wednesday. Recent communiques have spoken of progress but today's ga ve no cause for optimism. Before the meeting between -.. Open Stock yodve gOt it. PHONE 992-2 156 Troop withdrawal still Geneva stumbling block By United Press International SALE! GALLIPOLIS - Larry · Marr, Vo-Ag Instructor at . Gall Ia Academy, said Saturday Don Melhorn, district sales manager for Hesston haymaklng equipment, wiD conduct a special two-hour session on the full line of Hession equipment, glvlag special attention to tlle new concept in harvesting hay with the "stack hand" equipment in ·lhe Gallla Academy Vocational Agriculture Dept. on Jan. 8, at 7:30 p.m. en tine O~sters that produce 'irue pearls are not edible. --~--~~~--~------~-=--~~~ , ~~----------~~~~---------- Marvin Roush bought the New Haven orchard from Raymond Barnette after Appalachian Power Company bought his home location to be ll-CO!:X:l-CO!:X:~-c<:X:l-CO!:X:l-CO!:X:->C<:X:l-COCXIOOCXIOOC:IC.c-I:X:l-CO!:H::ICIOOCN•M. . .M .. used for a power line right-ofway. Mr. Roush has a small lc:--c<:X:l-CC<:H:~-c<:x:l-CC<=cl-COCXIOOCX.c-illlq-=O:H::IC.c-i:H:-O=cl-CC<:H:XIOOC:ICOMMIO!t(jl herd of purebred Hereford, cattle and is interested in improving-the grass on the new farm so that he can expand his . herd . His cattle have placed well at various shows and sales in the past few years. CLEON CADLE on the LeonBaden Road is as enthusiastic Extra firm for extra support. Exclusive Simas ever about his farm mons Cover, formerly used on a famous Sim MAPLE FINISH operation. Mr. Cadle reported mons 69.95 mattress. that he had fertilizyd .2!i acres . Handsome rayon satin quilted to 100 pet. felt. 79.00 Single of meadow and that he had Chemically treated cover and - Comfortex Sale 64.00 Dressers and Mirrors already bought his baling twine cushioning to guard against mildew. bacteria, 109.00 Double odor. · and was looking forward to a Sale 88.00 Dressers and Mirrors good hay crop next year. Sturdy slim guard edge. keeps mattress edges 49.00 Twin and Full Size Mr. Cadle has been a firm, resists saqqinq . Bookcase Headboard Beds - - - - - Sale 40.00 Exclusive adj usto- Rest innerspring construction cooperator of the Western Soil Sale 48.00 59.00 5 Drawer Chests - - Conservation District for many gives firm comfortable support from head to toe. Sale 40.00 49.00 4 Drawer Chests years and has carried out a ' Sale 32.00 39.00 3 Drawer Chests - - - good conservation program. Sale 32.00 Sale Priced 39.00 2 Drawer Nile Stands We do not know Mr. Cadle's Sale 40.00 Twin size mattress or box springs - - - - 44.00 49.00 Student Desks age fqr sure, but two or three Sale 18.00 - 49.00 Full size mattress or box sprin·g 22.00 Desk Chairs - - - - years. ago we remember 'his Sale 32.00 169.00 Queen size set 39.00 Bookcases - - - - telling us tha:f he was 74 or 75 Youth Conservation Program sponsored by the W. Va. Department of Natural Resources and Sears-Roebuck FoWJdation. We have worked very closely with the Busy Four Club in planning projects, and we are pleased that they are again entering this state-wide .comp_etltion. In the seven years that we have been working with that club it has been a {"inner each year and has won every position except number one in the state. WE HAVE HELPED Mrs. Lorena Edwards on the west end of Cain Ridge and Marvin Roush on the old New Haven Orchard with conservation plans for their farms . Mrs. Edwards bought the family Interest in their home farm and also some additional acreage from her brother. Denver Yoho of SCS worked out the plan with Mr. Edwards and Bert Hess, a brother-inlaw. They plan to develop the farm to produce hay and pasture in order to have feed for livestock . Now You Know at y VOL XXV NO. 185 be demonstrated Sav • Partly cloudy and colder· · tonight with I >ws eight to 18. Fair Tuesday and not quite so , cold. Highs Tuesday in the · upper 20s to lowe~ .30s north .alld in the 30s south. JANUARY FURNITURE SALE Equipment will ·a " Weather Soybeans (both for seed and hay), sweet clover, green manure crops, and the use of lime and fertilizer were encouraged to improve the soil and provide livestock feed. Early cooperators mentioned m 192!i were J . B. Bradford, Ed Taylor, •A. D. McCcrmick, Clyde Calver t, W. G. Nease, U.S. Nease, J . H. Pryor, E. K. Carpenter, H. E. Guthrie, J . McBride, B. Ha•vley, W. G. McKelvey , Arthur Johnson, J. W. Lee, Beg Salser, George Frecker, P. Betzing, A. Crew, E. J . Tracey, L. V. Reuter, Bert Carson, and L. B. Thompson. Earlier, in 1924, the agent worked with the New York Central Railroad when a lime demonstration car ma<fe five stops in the county. Soil tests showing need of one to six tons of lime were made on hWJdreds of samples broughtm by farmers. In 1927 the agent reported : <;An unusually good crop of both Ccunty. This in the past has been a section of the country from which feeder cattle have been shipped. This year the low market price of hay has made it a feeder buying section . "This movement should result in better fertility on owfarms . Many farms in the very section where most of these feeders were purchased have looked to the sale of hay as a large part of their cash incomes. "The hay market has disappeared, and now the farm grown feeds must be fed on the farms ." Buyers of the first carload of cooperatively purchased \ feeders were W. E. Robinson, W. H. Follrod, and C. D. Bentz assisted by Sevice Manager, H. L. French . Ten carloads were shipped in . Alfalfa growing was first mentioned in 1927 with J. E. Stobart wanting alfalfa instead of timothy. Dairying was now the leading income producing enterprise. The year 1927 marked the first of a five-year "Grow More Clover" campaign. Kreitler later received national recognition for this program . In this year four men and the agent went into Ohio's good dairy section to purchase cattle. The first MeigsGallia cow testing association was formed in 1927 and the same year U. S. Nease built a dairy bam according to recommended plans. . In 1928 Harold Carnahan, then a young, ambitious dairyman, grew alfalfa according to recommendations calling for a good deal more fertilizer than he had been in the habit of applying. Apparently the same year the Southeastern Ohio Guernsey Breeders Association was organized with Harold as president, as the report for 1929 indicated the Guernsey breeders had orgaoized one year earlier. In 1929 there were both Jersey and Guernsey Breeders Associations. That year also dairymen had the dairy marketing problem of fitting barns and other milk handling equipment to fit sanitary requirelnents of the market to which the milk was going. ' "This will soon necessitate the testing of the cattle in the county for tuberculosis. Fortunately that disease is not very prevalent In this coWJty, and an eradication campaign should be a very ordinary affair," according to Mr. Kreitler. More next week I •· r hay and grain have cre<ttt.>d an unusual condition in Meigs the NEW in FARMING By John Cooper SoU Com. Service PT. PLEASANT -This past -ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY tlJUs more difficult to treat." By C. E. Blakeslee ' ~ grounds for impeachment, "The constitutional phrase 'high crimes and misdemeanors' almost sw-ely was intended to include some kinds of misfeasance or nonfeasance in office which are impeachable wrongs against the people, even though not technically indictable offenses," Cox said. . Cox also cited "the will to build and retain power for the sake of power including the acquisition, covertly and In cash if possible, of the financial resources thought necessary to building and holding power." In addition to finding facts, He said that in taking up the the Judiciary Committee question of impeachment "must articulate standards proceedings, the House Judlci- defining morally WJacceptable ary Ccmmittee will be faced political and offical behavior in with the problem of attempting the conduct of the presidency," to define constitutional he said. Robbers kidnap couple, then escape with .cash Bank where they escaped with an undetermined amoWJt of money, police said. RobertG.Smith was taken at gunpoint to the bank by two of the men while one remained behind with Smith's wife, said Capt. Hichard Spencer of the Hearing denied to .independents Ga. , and Joseph J . Grish, who handleJ Marathon products in Sterling Heights, Mich. They Said they brought the challenge on behalf of 165,000 other independents. · Their complaint said gasoline dealers had been singled out from other small businessmen for unfair discrimination by arbitrary methods. U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker barred enforcement of the regulations temporarily on the ground that they were discriminatory and violated the Ccnstltutlon's guaranteeof"dueprocessoflaw." But the temporary emergency court of appeals, established to hear price stabilization cases, ruled that the plaintiffs had not exha"sted the available administrative methods for obtaining . relief from the Cost of Living Ccuncil. The operators said this placed appeals power witll the same individuals who had rejected tlleir earlier arguments and argued that further Garrettsville pollee . Frank Smeach, the bank manager, was already at the bank when Smith and the gunman arrived. After taking the money, the thief forced Smith and Smeach to go with him to a Nelson Township "location where the other two men later brought Smith's wife, said police. None of the hostages was banned. The three hostages were boWld and gagged and left in Smith's car at the Nelson Township location. The thieves then drove off in a light colored van, pollee said. The hostages freed themselves and called the Portage CcWlty Sheriff shortly before 9 a.m. Berger's • court m trouble WASHINGTON (UP!) Chief Justiqe Warren E. Bul-ger says ' the backlog of cases in the federal courts has stopped Increasing for the first Ume in a dozen years. But Burger said the Supreme Court is in trouble and that Wlless something is done to stem its incoming flow of cases, the justices by 1980 will confront a new case every hour, including weekends. In a y,ear-end report released Sunday, Burger repo!\ed that all federal judges are working "harder than ever before" to admlnl~trative pro~edures keep afloat ir) the "sea of would unpose financaal bur- litigation." He said U.S. dens from which no recovery as . district judges between 1968 possible. and 1973 increased the number of cases handled from an average of 285 to 349. The comparable figures for appeals judges are 85 and 156. · AUTO. ON FIRE The Ra~ Ftre Dept.. was In five years, the length of called to Letart Falls SWlday Ume required for a case to at 11:25 p.m. where a car, work up from Its beginning in owned by Harry Shane, caught the district court through fire alter a backfire causing disposition in a higher court the carbw-etor to catch fire. has beeh cut by onHifth, he There was medium danulge. said. He reported a current Eleven men and two 'trucks backlog of 125,QOO caSes in federal district courts. answered the call. �'' ' ' ' ' \ • 2- The Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy,' 0, Jan 7,1974 • AmeriCans go,to work ' and school in the dark WASHINGTON (UP!) Amer1cans got up and went to work and school In darkness Uns mormng, the brst weekday of wmter daylight savmg time m a generation adFederal energy rmrustrator William E Simon warned that combatmg the HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Birlbs) Jan.4 Mr. and Mrs Nell Hothan, Jackson, a daughter, Mr and Mrs John Sauvage, Syracuse , a daughter ; Mr and Mrs Kenneth Buckley, Cheshire, a daughter Jan. 5 Mr. and Mrs Earnest McCarty, Apple Grove, a son, Mr and Mrs. Jerry Raines, Crown City, a daughter , Mr. and Mrs Art Vaughn, Wellston, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Higgmbothan, Wellston, a son Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - George Deem, Racme, James B Hawk, Pomeroy SATURDAY DISCHARGES Edna Shies, Grace Holsinger, Reba Greene, Charles Hensley, Kathy Bratton SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Paul Swisher, Middleport, Donna Sellers, Shade ; Jo Ann Conkle, Cheshire ; Harold Young, Clifton SUNDAY DISCHARG!J:S Thomas Wllharns, Ang1e Lee Ours, Fred Larkins, Joseph Wtlson TWO ASK DIVORCE Joan Sellers, Rt 2, Racme, has bled for a d1vorce m Me1gs County Common Pleas Court from G1lbert Sellers, East Liverpool Jl een Sheneman , 1321'. Pearl St , Middleport, ha s f1led for d1vorce from Ketth N Sheneman, 1321'. Pearl St , on the grounds of gross neglecfof duty and extreme cruelty 1Mary F Halley, Tuppers Plams, has been granted a diVOrce from Wtlllam J Halley, Rt I , Reedsville, on. the grounds of extreme cruelty J • my being hungry for certain foods. I know I do not need a large amount of food or even want it. My body seems to crave any foods, nothing in particular, just food. I gain weight real fast. I would apprecl8te any advice Carpenter News, Notes • • in Briefs Eventful year in Meigs By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - Tne new year IS underway and 1973 has passed mto the annals of hiStory Me1gs County has some good and some bad news Followmg IS a summary of news h1ghbghts of the first quarter m The Dally Sentmel and The Times-Sentmel m 1973 JANUARY - The Eastern Local School DIStrict Board of Educa!Jon rolled mto an early session on Jan 1 and elected Roger Epple to head the group. Don Colhns was elected president of Pomeroy Council and later became mayor of the town at the untimely death of William Baromck later m the year Lauren Hoffman was named executive director of the Gallia-Me1gs Community. Action, Program The A D. Weed and Son Wholesale House closed Its doors in Pomeroy after some 60 years of operation Vll"gil King was nameil e new member of the Meigs County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Comnuttee. George Ingels was named to head the Middleport Chamber of commerce . Carl Wolfe resigned as Meigs High School head basketball coach • Robert Clark was named new president of the Meigs County Commlsswners and' Middleport Village officials approved a budget providing for pay increases for full time employes Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Smith, Sr., Pomeroy Route 3, and their new son, Ri)ger, Jr , were wmners of The Daily Sentinel's first baby of the year contest An American buffalo at the Edward Frecker farm near Pomeroy was attracting a lot of attention. Emergency squads of the area began dragging operations In an attempt to recover the body of Mrs. Karolina Thoma from the Ohio River. Larfy Morrison, well known Meigs LoeB! School District adminlatrator, died following a lingenng illness. -A survey got underway on the services provided m Pomeroy to coun ty residents A public meeting indicated that the Gavin complex Impact was expected to prov1de 6,000 more jobs and 18,000 more people Into the area by 1980 Ferman Reader can't keep diet Dr. Stillman's and It resulted In Unions tighten clamp They had telephone greetings on Christmas Day from the Richard Jeffers family and the John Dunham family m ID!nola and from the Lee Jeffers family and the 4ohn Cordray family in Califonna Mr. and Mrs. Earl Satrkey were guests on Christmas Day at the home of theU" son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Donald Jones m NelsonVIlle and called on !hell" other son-Inlaw and daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Roy W1seman In Harnsonvllle on Chnstmas everung Mrs. Martha Mays JOined frlenda and family members for holiday gathermg at the home of her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and children, Middleport. Others present were Mr. and Mrs Sidney Parker and Anna, Bolivar, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Qulvey, Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, Stac1e and Clay, Strasburg, Dean Wright, McArthur and Mr . and Mrs Hilbert Cox, Albany . a Denver Queen, wbo Ia at· tending college m Bloorrungton, IDinola, was a guest of his mother, Helen Queen, and other relatives here. Other guests at the Queen home were Mr and Mrs Thad Dye and ()umty and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Queen, local, and a grand!laughler, Rebecca Rucker of West Vlrgmia, Rev. and Mrs. Dav1d W1seman and family of Woodsfield spent a day here With hiS grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey durmg the holidays. Mr and Mrs. Dorrel Beatty, Karen and Chuck, Carlisle, Oh1o, visited her sister, Ellen Facemyre and other relatives here. Mr and Mrs. Thad Dye and Charity jomed other family members for a visit at the bomeofhlauncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Baumgardner and family at Coshocton, OhiO Tuppers Plains Society News Route 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shafer of Cleveland and her sister, Mrs. Monad Wilson of Long Bottom and Mr and Mrs. Walhs Damewood, Tuppers Plains, Mias Judy Perry and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Whilea1de of Parkersburg all were guests of Mrs Bessie Webater. Mrs. Lola Griffin spent Chrisbnas with her son, Mr and Mrs Earnest Grl!fln of Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs Ronrue Myers and family of Columbus spent Saturday With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Torrence. Mrs Josephine Babcock returned home after spending Chrislmas With her niece m Colwnbus. Mrs NeiSe! Weatherman spent Christmas with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Gnmes and mother, Mrs. Cora Grimes of Athena and also Neisel's other brother, Howard Gnmes of Pempe, Arizona. Then they all brought Mrs. Weatherman home and spent the evening. Mrs . Dorothy Pence of Bentonville was here visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ted Carson and Mrs. Mildred Bissell. While here she entered Veterans Memorial HosplblT' for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Howland of Harrisonville also spent several days here visiting her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carson and Mrs . Mildred Blasell. Mr . and Mrs. J~ Carter and two sons, Jon and Jeff, of Rocky Mount, N. C. spent Christmas week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecll Caldwell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell and 1011 Mrs. Ruth Larkins of Long Bottom Ia staying here with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nor· man Weber while her busband, Fred Larkins, Is a paUent In the hOIIPltal al Pbmeroy. • Mrs. Eulah Swan and Mrs. Josephlne,Babcock spent New Year's with Mr and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. ' DEAR READER ~ You need to leam something about nutrition. Those fad diets are not going to help you and may make you sick. Fatigue Ia a frequent complaint when people cut down 6n their calories too much As a general guideline, I would suggest that you cut out sweets such as syrups, sugar and foods that contam them You can continue to eat leafy vegetables, carrots, radishes, tomatoes and fresh fruit In reasonable amounts L1m1t your bread to four slices a day. Ellmlnate all excess fat, mcluding butter and margarine Use lean meat, lean poultry , such as the white meat or the breast Without the skm, lean fish such as nounder, codfiSh and sole. Use fori!fled skim milk (about a quart a day) or uncreamed cottage cbeese. Do not use fat in cooking You should be careful not to cut down your calor1es to the pomt that you are fatigued . That can be harmful A lot of fad diets can work because the person eats fewer cal ones. This applies to the low carbohydrate diets including the Atkins' diet. People don't realize that a pound of separable lean of round steak only contams 800 calories. That IS why it IS good for a diet, but the end result Ia eating a lot of food without getting too many calories. Some of these diets upset the body chenustry so much that the person corn· pletely loses his appet1te. Despite public clatms to the contrary by some of the diet gurus, your weight gain or 1018 dependa solely on how many calories your body uses and how many calories you eat, unless you are sick. An WI· treated diabetic, for example, may lose a lot of sugar calories m the urme . To a sensible diet program I would suggest you add a dally exercise program You can start with walking, BUild into your life style at least a mile and a half walk each day. Two or even three miles would be better And, add to your program some strength-type exercises, such as the caiJStheruc:> This does mean knee benda, push-ups, slt-upa, and the like Then, don 't expect miracles ,, 11 to happen It should take ~ several months to lose very much we1ght It comes off about as slowly as 11 goes on " Above aU, don't overdo It so much you feel tired or ill. We • v all need food to feel our best ' 0 Wben we feel well, 1t Ia easier , to be active and that helps bwld a healthy program to stay slim as opposed to the starved and skinny or feast and fat cycle so many people go through Send your questiODI to Dr. " . Lamb, In care of lbla 11ews- · ~ paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb'• booklet on balaDced dlel, send 50 cents 10 the same address .,., and uk for "Balanced Diet" " ' h • booklet. ." " Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs. Arthur Warner and children, Randy, Michael and Lisa, of Racine Route were New Year's guests of the former's parenla, Mr and Mrs Homer Warner. Christmas Day guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill were their son, Art, of Moorehead, Ky., Mr ~d Mrs Marshall Roush and son, Joey, Mr and Mrs Darrell Norris and daughter, Tracy and Dean Hill. Mrs. Dale Hill, Mrs. Danny Hill of Moore Haven, Fla , are visiting Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Mr and Mrs. Marvm Hill, Mr. and Mrs Mike Hill, Mr and Mrs. Dallas Hill for two weeks Attending funeral serv1ces for Leo Taylor, a former local resident, at the Ewing Funeral Home Sunday were Mrs Gladys Hutchinson of New Matamoras, Mr and Mrs. Roy Heiney, Mr. and Mrs. George Heiney, Marietta, Mr. and Mrs Don Findley, Sandra Taylor, Polly Taylor, Mr. and Mrs David Taylor, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Addaville and Mr. and Mrs I!<Jmer :stone and family. Art Hill went by plane to Florida to spend a week With his uncle, Dale Hill, and other relatives He returned home Sunday. Mrs Robert Smith Sr. underwent surgery a\ Veterans Memorial Hospital on Monday. Bill Wheeler was a New Year's Day guest of bis parents Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family o New Philadelphia spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Vema and Wavle Circle also visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and family and Walter and Eva Archer. Miss Dixie Cll'cle of Cleveland Heights spent two weeks vacation with her parents, and other realtives. Visiting recently with Mrs. Mary Circle were Mr. and Mrs. ' Donald Pierce of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and famUy of Columbus, Mr. and Mh. ,J8llll!ll Circle and Mr. and' ,Mrs. Geclrge Circle of New Haven. Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Gainer of Barberton, Mrs. Erma! SChreckengost of Parkersburg called at the h""l.!' of Mrs. Eunle Brinker on sunaay evening. Patrick Johnson spent Sullday ni8h1 with t>fi"8. Eunle Brinker. Mrs. Tom O'Neil and family, Mrs. James Ingram Sr. of Columbua spent a day with Ralph Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Rober\ Lee and family. ' . Eagles defeat Highlanders 84 to 60 I DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB DEAR DR LAMB - I have a b1g problem and that Is my • energy cnsJS w1ll reqwre "a tune, providing an extra hour exactly how much oil is ac- we1ght. I went to five doctors change m lifestyles m these of daylight m the evenmg, will tually available. To correct "a and all they say IS to cut down remam m effect until April , totally madequate reporting My problem is this. I can't take Uruted States " In Sweden, there was a run 1975, although most states will system m the petroleum mdus- diet pills at all, lind I'm scared on gaso hne Sunday as contmue summer saVIng time try ," Sunon said, major oil to anyway I have tried Dr fU"rns as well as mdependents Atkins' diet faithfully and It motonsts filled theU" pnks m through October It was the f1rst year-round w1ll be reqwred to report theU" resulted In weaknCBS. I tried advance of today 's unposltion of rallon mg, the fir st 1n daylight tune smce World War mventory supphes directly to Europe The average Swedish II, and meant that tbe sun did the Federal Energy Office. motonst w1ll get only 26 gallons not rue until about 8 30 a m "But thiS IS gomg to lake The extra everung hour IS time/' he said until Feb 28. Mr and Mrs H E Starkey Simon alSQ promised governIn Geneva, off1c1als of the deSigned to reduce energy Orgaruzatwn of Petroleum Ex- consumptiOn an es!Jmated 3 men t prosecutiOn of gasoline were m Columbus for the price gougers "We will not regular monthly meeting of porting Countries sa1d Sunday per cent tolerate this m our country," msurance company dltectors Simon sa1d,''There IS a real 1ls members are soon expected to mv1te the Uruted States, CriSIS and 11 has been brought Simon said "We have the and also attended the amual Japan and Western European home to the Amencan people Internal Revenue sweepmg the Christmas party for directors nations to the world's first by the (Arab oil) embargo My country" lookmg for VIOlations and WIVes They called on his conference between producmg most difficult task will be, once of pn ce controls a t gas Sister, Mrs. Jess1e Jewell and nephew and wife, Mr and Mrs and consurnmg nations for the the embargo IS over, to keep stations Simon appeared on ABC's Cecil Jewell while m Columpurpose of stablizmg soarmg the American people awake to bus ••Issues and Answers " the fact that we are gomg to crude 011 pnces Murl Galaway accomparued The energy ch1ef emphasized Under legislation passed last continue to have shortages and month by Congress, daylight subJect ourselves to the eco- two long-range methods of her son-m-law and daughter: Mr and Mrs Leon Woodrum sa vmg t1me was Imposed nonuc and political blackmail dealing w1th fuel shortages 11 and family of McArthur to 0ne, we have to have a Sunday on all but the few of any foreign nation " Canal Wmchester on Saturday The biggest problem right change m lifestyles m these locahttes where spec1al needs States Just wherethey VISited her grandperrrutted exemp!Jon. The fast now, he said , IS determmmg Umted everythmg we doofrom dr1vmg son and family, Mr. and Mrs our automobiles to the way we Dav1d Woodrum and children. Mr and Mrs Harold light our bwldings and heat our buildings and aU" condition our Gillogly, V1cky and Bruce, were guests of hiS sister, homes and buildings." I(;on •nuea 1rom page 1) He also sa1d, "We have to Bermce McKmght and family 2,300 Ford Motor Co employes, the !ales! of more than 57,000 U regenerate a coal mdustry that m Colwnbus. S auto workers who have lost thell" JObs because of the gasoline has been allowed to deteriOrate Christmas guests of Mr. and shortage In addition to the 2,300 workers who do not know 1f they over the past 10 years," and Mrs Cecil Blackwood and Lisa will ever return to work ai Ford, a one-week shutdown began develop oil shale as alter- Dye were Paul and William C. today at tho; company's Los Angeles car assembly plant. The natives to oil dependence Peck, Dale Dye and Mr, and facility builds tbe full.,;JZe Ford and ThunderbU"d models Mrs. Thad Dye and daughter, In other developments· The mdustry was expected to release sales f1gures today that local, and Mrs. Robert Black-Simon, m an mterv1ew 111 showed 1973 was the best m history Arecord was set for the third U S News & World Report, wood of HarriSOnville. straight year desp1te a three;nonth slump caused by Americans sa1d talk of dollar..a.gallon Mr. Charles Yates, Hamden, afra1d to buy gas.th1rsty b1g cars and unable to find enough small gasoline LS ''rrrespons1ble'' and Mr. and Mrs Edwin Teague of models December new car sales may be off as much as 20 pet that the government would do Columbus and Mr and Mrs. from the previous year, and the worst December smce the 1970 1ts best to prevent pnces from Herman Mattox of Charleston recessiOn Sales m October were off II 4 pet. and there was a 13 reachrng "emotional levels " VIsited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob pet drop m November, w1th only high sales of small cars offMattoz and Ed Mattox. - Hundr eds of tounsts settmg even larger declines by the b1g models Mrs . William Lawson and m1ssed fl1ghts from Puerto RICo to the US. mainland Cheryl were m Charleston for WASHINGTON - A SENATE REPORT says a handful of Sunday because the three the fWieral of a cousin and New York "superbanks" and other fmanc1al mstitu!Jons hold maJOr airlines adjusted theU" Cheryl stayed for a VISit With enough stock m competing corporatiOns to dommate entU"e m· scbedules to saving Ume, while her Wiele and aunt, Mr. and dustr1es For example, 1! found the Chase Manhattan Bank was Puerto RICo d1d not. Mrs Austin Withrow and the b1ggest stockholder m 1972 m 20 maJor corporations Chase Tommy. They brought her - Defense Secretary James Manhattan held more than f1ve per cent of the stocks of four R Schlesmger Sunday dis- home on Sunday and spent the mrlmes and SIX railrods and was a substantial stockholder m the missed talk of pOSSible U.S. day Wllh Mr and Mrs William f1rms wh1ch run th~ three maJOr broadcastmg networks as well military mtervention against Lawson and family as 25 other broadcastmg companies. Those who were Christmas the Arab nations embargomg The study, "Disclosure of Corporate Ownership,'' was 1ssued oil. The Umted Slates, he sa1d, evenmg guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday by the Senate subcommittee on mtergovernmental " JS ded1cated to the mdepend- Reed Jeffers and Beulah relations and the subconuruttee on budgetmg, management and ence of the free slates .and Cordray mcluded Mr and Mrs. expenditures It looked mto the stock holdings of 28 b1g m- that includes the states m the Gene Jeffers, Lester, Marco slltutional mvestors, each w1th at least $5 b1llion and with Middle East " and Robert, thell' houseguests, combmed mvestments of more than $300 b1llion, wh1ch IS more - The Florida Power and her parents, Mr and Mrs. than the U S government spends ma year Light Co sa1d 11 is seekmg an Marco Escobar and nephew, explanation why about 310,000 Roberto Robel, Mr. and Mrs. harrela of ml destmed to M181I11 Michael Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. lor 1ts use was diverted by Lavem Jordan, Jackie, Danny, Betty, Jerrie' Sue, Larry Simon to Boston • Birchfield, Mr. and Mrs DaVId E Moore was named a new put a 9 p m curfe¥ for young Uewelyn and JeliRle, local, dU"e coor of The Farmers Bank people into effect The and Lyunette Dougan, Shade. and Sa vmgs Co. Pomeroy Theodore Van Cooney family firemen aovert1sed for bids on lost lis home v1a the fire route. theU" new headquarters now Me1gs County G1rl Scouts nearm g completwn. Jack observed "thinking day" John By Evelya Briekles welsh, local manager of The Sauvage, ret1red Pomeroy Mrs. Delma Dotson returned Columbus and Southern Ohio businessman, d1ed at the age of home after spending the Electric Co , was promoted 92 Wesley Buehl of Noble Christmas week With her son, Wlth the company and the County was named Me1gs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dotson fam1ly moved from Middleport County Engineer An and family of Columbus. , later m the year. Mary Kun- Amer~can Assoc1atwn of Mr and Mrs . Roland zelman and Olga Pierotti were Umvers1ty Women was Torrence and daughter, Mrs honored upon theU" retU"elnent organ1zed and officers In· LONOON (UP!) - Labor Don Gutbrle and two children from The Farmers Bank and stalled un10ns today tightened theU" and ber mother, Mrs Sally Savmgs Co Karen Griffith of MARCH - Ohw Umversity stranglehold on Br1tams econo- Alhson of Racme spent Pomeroy was the first woman student, Timothy S. BenJamm, my, already hard hit by a coal Christmas With Mr and Mrs to be named to be a part of the 20, was killed m an auto ac- mmers' slowdown and th• Jimmie Caldwell and children Obio State Marching Band cident in Meigs County The resultingthree-<layworkweek Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Absenteeism m schools ran famed Stan Kenton orchestra Railroad locomotive driver~ Bnckles viSited Mrs. Eunice high due to Illness The Eastern played at Me1gs High School m Scotlalld voted to step up a Halsey at Veterpns Hospital In Local School DistriCt placed a through the efforts of band nationWide rail slowdown now Pomeroy Sunday afternoon $200,000 building program bond director , Dwight Goins and the m 1ts fifth week Some 1,100 Others calling on Mrs. Halsey issue before voters which did _ Me1gs Band Boosters . Scottish ambulance drivers were her son, Mr and Mrs. finally wm approval before Pomeroy Council after years of walked off tbelr JOba demand- Robert Halsey of Dayton, her 1973 ended. William Ferguson, discussiOn stopped the left mg higher wages. In London, daughter, Mr and Mrs Ralph 23, died in a fll"e which struck turns from Butternut onto leaders of the drivers' uruon Brooks of Tuppers Plains and the Jarboe home m Salem Main Jo Sm1th was named a met to discuss turnmg the John Hayes of Chester. Township. Me1gs County welfare case slowdown mto an aU-out strike. Rev. and Mrs. Eugene UnFEBRUARY M1lton worker. Progress was being The slate-run National Coal derwood's young daughter IS a Roush was promoted to a made on the 10 mile conveyor Board, wh1ch operates patient at St. Joseph Hospital district supervisor rank Wlth built from Me1gs Mine No. I to Br1lam 's .coal nunes, sa1d coal in Parkersburg for a throat the FHA. Mrs . Blanche the Gavin Plant m Cheshire A production lest week was Infection but is somewhat Haskins, a teacher for many crew of workers from the P R. slashed 38 per cent by a unproved. years, dted followmg a Coffey Co. worked at scaling combmatlon of the New Year Mt: and Mrs . Clarence lingenng illness Mrs. Dorothy the cliff behind the Pomeroy holiday and the overtime ban Morton of Dayton spent Friday Roush, Salem Center, retired Post Office to help prevent by 260,000 coal miners. Coal Is night and Saturday here with from the Bureau of Em- future rock falls. Lori Wood the pr111Clpal source of power their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ployment Semces completing was named junior nuas poppy for electricity. Clarence Nichola Mr. and Mrs. 34 years of service. The 50th m Pomeroy. The Meigs Local The deepening Industrial crl- Wilford Tipple of Athens also anniversary of the Athens Board of Education denied SIS spurred renewed political spent New Year's with her County Savings and Loan was health and life insurance fringe •nd newspaper speculallon parents, Mr. and Mrs Nichols. observed with an open house at benefits to teachers and non- that Prime Minister Edward Dorsel Miller Is quite ill at the Meigs branch office m certified p~rsonnel. Dick Heiltll may soon call new Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy Judge Manning Wiley, Widely known Mld- nationalelectlonsbydissolving after suffering a severe heart Web~ter reSigned from the dleport resident, died at Holzer the Parliament, already called attack at hla home two weeks board of directors of the Medical Center Plans were back from Its Christmas recess ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanko Pomeroy National Bank announced for a housmg for a two-day emergency because of hiS position as development at Salem Center debate on the crisis Wednesday and baby daughter of Dayton county probate and juvenile _The Butler Hereford Farm, and Thursday. spent the weekend here with judge. Liz Blaettnar was Gallipolis, agam was among The political correspondent her grandmother, Mrs. Effie named Sweetheart of the Me1gs top honor wmners of annual of the Press Allsoclation, a Watson. DeMolay Chapter and Jan Southeastern Ohio Hereford domestic news agency, said Mr. and Mrs. Clatr Newell of Holter was crowned Ohio Slate Assn. The Eastem High School Heath may announce his Colwnbua spent several da'ys F811" Holstein Queen. Mrs. Band received the highest decialon this week. with his mother, Mrs. Velma Political sources said the Newell. Vehna Newell spent Kat1e Sowle, wife of Ohio ratingatdistrictcompetftion In University president, spoke m Portsmouth. Widely known government,- would can the Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy. Meigs County Middleport resident and for- election on the ls$ue: "Who Marvin Walker then went tp • Mr . and Mrs , Hobert Engineer Theodore Beegle, mer busin~ssman . George H. runs Br1~e labor unlorm hersons, Newell of Chester for the sfPomeroy, died at the Holzer Baker, died at an airport in or the elected government'" The eowmment announced ternoon . Medical Center The retired Pittsburgh, Pa. Meigs Local Friday that the three-day Thooe spending Sunday with senior Citizens volunteer School District teachers and program got underway m non-teachers went ,on the first work week imposed Dec. 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle were Me1gs County. Mr. and Mrs. such strike in history here save cntically dwindling coal Mrs. Vemeda Harding, Mrs. James RifOe and six children Pomeroy's mayor Wlllla'!' stocks already had resulted In vena Marcinko of<Chester Mr. were left homeless when theil- Baronick died. · The Meigs 75t,ooo layOffs. Officials said, and Mrs. oera1ct" authrl~ of Apple Grove home was Local School DIStrict strike the total may top lhe one Alfred and Mr and Mrs. million mark this week. Gerald Douglas of Pomeroy destroyed by fire. Middleport ended on March 30. News. ' 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pcilneroy, 0 ., Jan. 7,1974 Mr and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. He returned to his classes at Ohio Stale UmverSIIy Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna VISited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thomas at Lanham, W. Va Miss Linda Hill was a Sm~day dmner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna. Mrs. Erma Wilson, Letart, Mrs Herbert Roush called Sunday to see Mrs. Ruth Parsons at the home of her daughter-m-law, Mrs Frances Parsons. Mrs Parsons Is 1mprov1 ~g following hosp1tallzahon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner and Randy, Michael and Lisa, Mr and Mrs. Homer Warner were Christmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Roy ana children at Racine Mr. and Mrs Don Bell and Lorna visitedMr and Mrs Jim Bell and family at 'Morning Star, Mr and Mrs. Eugene Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ervin on Bashan Road during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew spent Chrisbnas Day and a week during the holidays with their son, Mr and Mrs Johnnie Donohew at Clovis, New Mexico On their return home they spent Sunday night with their son, Mr. and Mrs George Donohew and family at Clrcleville and also visited their son, Greg, at Columbus. Mr and Mrs David Gloeckner spent the New Year's weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Erwm Gloeckner. Mrs Ralph Badgely Is visiting Mr and Mrs. Larry Badgely at Fairfax, Va Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Cady and children of West Jefferson visited during the holidaY!J with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams md other relatives. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Rouah were New Year's Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Donohue spent New Year's weeken~ with relatives In Marion and Colwnbus. Clayton Rollins and son, Mike, of Parkersburg and Thomas Rol)lns of Telllle&SeC called on their Wiele and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston Christmas Eve. ," : '" '" '"' ' '" '" "" "" , • ;:; '" ' '' ' "" . " "" ., ' ' "' "' "' ' • " ,;.; ," "' ~ "' ,,. .. -·" "' ""' ~· ~ r •.,, ., .. . "" ..," ' ~~.u ...,_ , ,,,~ Glll,_....._~.w a.. .... - - . ........... lhiiiMI••• ,, ,..,...,_.,, •+ , tin ..... .............. ---.. -.... ........... ........ .~111111& . . . . . IWYft,..... Yft ~--;;--- ........0111 ............... . . . . . . . 'IL,O. "-'· • • ,., ....... •~tt ,.._ ....... .. an. ......... ?' • .,... . . . . . . . . 'D :; \ . .:::. .~.~·;·m~<J. r::m:.~,,,,~-m::::>".««·:':·;m:;!m,;:;:w.:·:,~:,,,:,,,,,~, ~, @ Today's Sport Parade . second off. According to the off1c1als, Southwestern had failed to list 1ts starting five ' players the reqUU"ed three minutes before the game time. Thus, Eagle Steve Dill walked to the charity stripe and sank three of the five techmcal foul •opportumlles awarded h1m, and Eastern mamly on the shooting of Uoyd took the ball out of bounds near Wood , M1ke Crouse and Larry nudcourt and prompUy scored, Frasher taking a :Hl lead before the The Eagles, however, didn't Highlanders could touch the _ stay down long, as senior ball. forward Tim Spencer, who But the Highlanders came nddled the nets for 23 pomts on back qwckly, taking an 18-17 the night, and senior p1voJman lead after that m1tial quarter, Sieve D1ll, who was the game's I Toledo Rockets riding ~~ I., high after .slow start leading score r w1th 24 markers, combined their inside work With the long range shooting of senior John Sheets to outscore the Highlanders, 2316 m the second period. That ~oint third quarter all but burled Southwestern, as both coacbes substituted freely the remainder of the game While Dill and Spencer were the two top scorers on the night, they got excellent point production help from fellow Eagles John Sheets, with 16 pomts, and senior guard Tim Baum who canned four from the field ana sli 'at the line for 14 points. The Southwestern attack was led by Frasher with 6 from the field and four at the charity stripe for 16 points, followed by Wood With 14 points and Crouse With 12. • The li:agles, at 3.f overall, 3-3 in the SVAC, now will hit the road, traveling to North Gallia Fnday rught SW is 0-ti m the league and 1-7 overall. The Highlanders host Ironton St Joe Fr1day In Satu rday mght's preliminary, Duane Wolfe's Eagle reserves spurted to a quick I~ first quarter lead, and upped the margm each quarter enroute Ill a 47-29 waltz past the young H1gh!;mders The Eagle offenae was led by Randy Blake, who poured In nine field goala and a foul shot for 19 pomts, and sophomore Don Eichinger who contributed 14 The Highlander reserves were led by Doug Miller with 7 pom ts and Jeff Bank Wlth 6 -:,cor mg by quarters Eastern 17 23 30 14-84 Southwestern 18 16 18 8--60 Pro Standings Eastern IS4) - D'll 10 4 24. In two hard.fOUIIII& (lllo ConBy United Press international Green, 77~9. m theU" MAC Spencer 8 7 23 Sheets 8 0 16 Baum 4 6 14, Atherton 0 0 0 ference games, Malldngum INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY .Before the basketball season opener AMERICAN HOCKEY ~..=i began, Goebel 2 0 4 Holl on 0 0 0, LEAGUE STANDINGS LEAGUE STANDINGS h1t for 24 and Kindle defeated HCJdelberg, 511-44, and Parker Toledo coach Bob NichBy MILTON RICHMAN We be r 0 0 0, Orr 0 0-0, Ba 1ley 1 United Press International :~. Unlled Press International Kenyon edged Ohio Wesleyan, ols predicted the Rockets may contributed 20. North o 2, Blake o o 0 UP! Sports Editor ~=·· North !b be in for a long season and he Pre....,.son favorite Miami, 63-61 wltptsgfga Southwestern (60 ) - Lewis 2 wllplsgfga Heidelberg coach Dave New Haven 23 12 6 52 161 126 Muskegon 23 22 4 SO 138 115 0 4, Whitt 1 0 2, Wa lker 2 2 6, HOUSTON ( UP!) - If there's a depression around the comer, may gel rough m practice ses- atmmg for 1ts thU"d consecutive Wood 7 0 14 Crouse 6 0 12. J 17 21 I 35 161 150 you can't see 11 here, where they're countmg on Super Bowl Sions league tit!•, was dealt 1ts thU"d Grube was eJected for Providence 22 15 5 49 188 12'1 Saginaw 16 21 1 33 132 150 Wal ker 0 0 0, Carte r 2 2 6 Rochester 18 11 7 43 140 121 Toledo visitors spending $Uknillion- and that ISll't even f1gurmg the But the Rockets have adjust- straight defeat , thiS time a 72- protestmg an off1c1al's foul Nova Scotia Flint 15 23 2 32 125 140 Banks 0..0 0, Frasher 6 4 16 Reserves quarters bundle likely to be blown on Minnesota 18 15 7 43 125 112 Port Huron 13 24 1 27 105 132 ed to whatever roughness 60 setback by Western Michi- ruling , and Muskingurn's Gene East ern 16 13 12 6-47 South 14 22 4 32 122 146 Ford was g1ven three Boston There are a lot of people who think the Vikings, Wlth that N1chols exerted m practice, gan. wltptsgfga Southwestern 6 11 7 5-29 Springf ie ld 8 20 8 24 108 146 murderously efficient front four of thell"s, are pruned for this one because his team has surprJSCd Th• Redskms, w1th a 4-S technicals. Eastern (47) - Blake 9 I 19, Des Moines 22 13 2 46 153 132 South Nel son 0-0 0, Ei chmger 3 8 14, Three Kenyon players were as they've never been for any other game m theU" up-and-down the Mid American Conference overall mark, find themselves w11plsgfga Fort Wayne 22 18 0 44 137 145 Good 0 2 2, Conde 0 0 0, Harn s 13-year history tor excesSive Hershey 21 II 7 49 162 11C ejected With eight straight wms after m the league basement Dayton 20 17 3 43 133 121 1 0 2, Bowen 3 2 8, Barber 0 0 0, Cinclnnotl 19 II 5 43 128 115 Ohio UmverSJty defeat ed roughness, but the team held Baltimore 19 13 3 41 124 115 Columbus 20 19 2 42 155 154 F1ck 0 0 0, Holter 0 0 0. Reed 0 These are the same people who tell you to remember your losmg the first two games 0 0. Hannum 0 0 0, Lark1ns 1 0 Super Bowl history, how every team which loses the fU"st time Sunday's Results The combination of senior Kent State, 81-75, with on for the wm Jacksonville 2 Fl int 3 Dayton 2 In other Ohio Conference 14 23 3 31 113 158 and then comes back a second, WU!S -Ifion 't forget e1ther what the forwa rd Mike Parker and sophomore Walter Luckett Southwestern 129) - Grate I Saginaw 5 Port Huron 3 Virginia 13 20 3 29 103 127 games , Mount Uruon rallied to Vlkes did to Dallas last week, they say, sticking a fmger m your guard J"Jm Kindle produced 44 gettmg 24 pomts 3 5, Lewis 1 3 5 Bank 3 o 6 Toledo 4 Fort Wayn e 2 Richmond 9 25 4 22 95 164 Ha1slop l 0 2, Crouse 2 0 4, Ohio State started the B1g defeat Denison, 63-61 , Capital chest Des Moines 6 Muskegon I pomts Saturday mght as the Sunday' s Results Walker 0 0 0. Fortn er 0 0 0, Monday's Games I'm not forgetting anything, and the more I remember, the Rockets downed Bowling Ten conference season on a downed Oberlin, 74-59; Wooster Jacksonville 2 VIrginia 1 Mill er 1 57 V M1ll er 0 0 0 No gomes scheduled sour note, fallmg, 7:'>-73, to 11- beat non-conference foe New Haven 4 Boston 2 better I like Miami's chances m Rice Stadium next Sunday Scotlo 12 Springfield 5 Une of the things I'm not forgetting IS how the Dolphins got !inOJs which scrambled from Thomas More of Kentucky, 66- Nova Providence 5 Baltimore 3 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL here, and I'm not talking about theU" arnval at Hobby Airport behind m the last f1ve mmutes. 59, Wlth Dave Sellers getting 16 Roche1ter 2 Cincinnati 0 BASKETBALL SCORES National Basketball Assoc1at•on Only games scheduled Sunday where the crowd was so Ihlen! on welconung !bern that 1t The Buckeyes closed the gap of hiS 22 pomts m the second United Pross International Standings Eaol Gam., Saturday By United Press International Allegheny 80 Geneva 79 came dangerously close to their aU"craft I'm talking about the to 74-73 in th~ closmg mmute on half, and Ohio Northern beat VIrginiaMonday's at Jack•onvlll"e Ashland 53 Sandusky 44 Eastern Conferenc~ Brown 81 Columbia 62 Oakland Raiders. Remember the JOb the Dolphms did on them a 20-foot Jumper by Gary Adrian (Mich ), a nonOnly game scheduled Willard 53 Wynford 48 Atlantic Division Canlslus 127 Villanova 99 last week' Repella and two free throws by conference team, 75.<i5 w 1 pet g b. Colgate 75 Boston U 65 Clearfork 70 Madison 61 Hockey Manllleld -sr 67 Mans Other games Saturday night: NationalLeague 30 8 789 Boston Fordham 79 Holy Cross 69 Larry Bolden, but the fl11ru 's sUre you do So do I , and for the record, that Oakland ball club Standings Malabar 53 New York 25 18 581 7V• Hamilton 70 Middlebury 68 Akron beat Malone, 81~ ; 1ced the game Fred Farnham By United Priisilnternatlonal Is so good, It could easily be tbe next Super Bowl champion Mansfield Christian 78 Lucas Buffalo 20 22 476 12 Lafayetle 73 Army 61 East Wlth a free throw w1th two sec- Oh10 Dominican edged Walsh, I remember some other things, too 38 Philadelphia 12 29 293 19'12 LaSalle 67 Niagara 65 wltptsgfga ~7 , Wr1ght Slate downed UrCentral Division LlU 63 F Dickinson 60 onds remammg Uke four years ago thla Ume, a lot of people were very high on Mapleton 79 Plymouth 73 26 6 4 56 167 96 Boston w 1 pet g.b. Manhattan 68 Temple 66 South Central 71 Sandusky 51 Mike Sylvester and John bana, 83-59; Wilmington edged the Vikings also They talked about them as if tbey were some Mary> 52 Capital 23 16 590 N H 52 Vermont 44 DaviS led a scormg spree m the Manchester (lnd ), 65-64; -Qefl- Montreal 21 9 6 48129100 Atlanta kind of mvincible monsters from outer space. Purple People Mt Gilead 4.5 Cardington 40 20 21 488 4 Penn 69 Princeton 59 13 9 4.5 141 123 N Y Rngrs 18 14 29 326 11 Pittsburgh 73 Bucknell 62 Eaters, they called them, and then like now, the Vikings pretty Seneca East 59 Buckey e first half as Dayton over- ance rolled over Bluffton, 84- Toronto 18 14 7 43 139 114 Houston 56 Cleveland 14 29 326 11 Prvdnce 104 Catholic U 69 powered St. John's of New 64, YoungStown State got by IIIUCh knocked over everybody else and came up to !bell' Super Central Vermilion 43 Wellington 42 Western Conference Rutgers 93 Syracuse 79 19 16 4 42 134 128 York, 82-58 Sylvester and Da- Alhance (Pa .). 85-80; and Buffalo Bowl meeting Wlth Kansas City breathing fire from theU" Cloverleaf 66 Medina 54 Mtdwest Dtvl•lon 34 129 162 Detroit 15 20 4 wlpctgb. Canton South 51 Canton Lincoln vis were primarily responsible Xav1erbeat Loyola (DI.) , 77.00 NY 1olndrs8 19 11 27 89 121 South oostrlls. . Milwaukee 32 10 762 Ala 51 91 Southern U 80 46 Central Slate fmished fourth for the 14-2 outburst as the I remember that particular contest espec1Blly well because for 23 7 23 101 147 Chicago 30 13 698 2'12 Ark 51 94 Delta St 64 Columbus Mohawk 59 Canton F1yers won thCU" seventh game m the Brockport (N Y ) Vancouver 8West the first time the Super Bowl game was played In New Orleans 26 17 605 6'12 Bethel 65 Northwood SO Lehman ~8 w I tptsgfga Detroit Holiday Tournamentn losmg, and everybody had a ball Everybody but the VJ!ungs Can Mc Kinl ey 103 Akron agamst two losses KC Omaha 16 29 356 17'12 Davidson 76 VMI 62 Pacific Division Fisk 100 Knoxville Coil 63 Garfield 4.5 Sylvester finished Wlth 24 68-,';7, to Oakland m the con- Phlla By halftime, the score was IS.O Kansas City. Len Dawson w 1 pet. g.b Furman ll1 Applchn St 71 Can Tlmken 61 Canton solation game. and Dav1s 17 called a magnificent game. He bit on 12 of hiS 17 passes that day Glenwood SS Chicago 18 8 11 47 131 77 Los Angeles 24 18 571 LSU 95 Kentucky 84 and Minnesota, wh1ch' was supposed to have such an awesome 51 Thomas Acqulnas 66 GoldenStale 18 20 474 4 Loyola-Ball. 69 Bltmre 62 St Louis 17 12 6 40 102 88 Portland 18 23 439 5112 Marshall 63 Esn Kentucky 60 rushing game, managed a big 67 yards. Final score Kansas aty Garaway 61 Atlanta 16 15 7 39 96 105 Youngotown Rayen 60 Alliance 19 28 404 7'12 Md 89 Clemson 60 Minnesota 12 17 9 33 117 131 Seattle 23, Minnesota 7. Phoenix 16 27 .372 81/2 Mmphs 51 53 West Tex 51 49 so Los Angels 12 19 6 30 106 124 I also seem to remember these same two teams, Miami and Louisville 70 North Canton HSunday's Results Miss 78 Georgia 70 Pittsburgh 10 23 5 25 98 144 Chicago 120 Phoeni x 116, ot Miss Sf 91 Florida 70 Hoover 66 Minnesota, meeting once before during the regular season. California 8 26 5 21 95 161 Buflalo 117 Atlanta 109 Perry 44 Oakwood 38 It was m early October, 1972, shorily after the VIkings had Sund1y's Results Capital 90 Milwaukee 88 Fairless 69 Jackson 58 Detroit 9 Mlnn~sola 6, aft gotten Fran Tarkenton from the Giants Los Angeles 109 K C Omaha • Minerva 73 Sandy Valley 55 NY. Rangers 5 Atlanta 2 105 Tarkenton started out as If he was bent on blowing the Dolphins Lake 60 Tuslaw 55 Buffalo 6 Vancouver 3 Portland 106 Golden State 105 East Canton 87 Rootstown 73 out of the ball park. He hit John Gilliam With a beauty early to Chlcaga9 California 4 Seattle 91 Hou1ton 90 Malvern 78 Brunnerdale 76 (only games scheduled) help put the VIkings m front and after they scored again, Marlin Akron St Vine Marr 62 (only games 1cheduledl Mark Burch led the Blaons VIsiting Kyger Creek spotted Mond1y' s Games Monday's Games Briscoe, Miami's wide rece1ver and an old quarterback himself, Akron Centra Hower 48 Philadelphia at Montreal Buffalo an 11 pomt lead then with 21 points while Russell (No games scheduled) flipped to Jun Mandich for a touchdown narrowing Minnesota's Barberton 77 Akron Firestone at Toronto bounced back lor 24 polnls m Williams added 19 and Neal Atlanta 65 (only games scheduled) margin to 14-ll Akron Kenmore 84 Akron the !mal period, but fell four Walker had 13. That's tbe way it remained until shortly before the finish . Bob Hoban 67 KC sank only 20 of 65 floor World H o c k e y Auoclallon Griese, the coolest quarterback I've ever seen, except maybe for Walsh Jesuit 73 Akron North 19 points short as the Blsons held Standings • American Basketball Alsoclaattempts for a cold 30 7 pet. on for a 63-59 victory Wooster 75 Wadsworth 58 tlon Stendings the late Paul CIU"Istman, then picked out Mandich coming down Connollon By United Press International 74 Valley and 19 of 32 free throws. Buf· The Bobca Is m their fll'st East By United Press International the nuddle, hit him perfectly on the fly and that was the ball Tuscarawas Valley 60 1 I ptsgf go falo canned 26 of 61 f1eld goal w East outing since Dec. 14 played Vinton County 67 Warren Local game. Dolphins 16, Vikings 14. 15 1 47 142 123 w I pel. g b. Nw Englnd 23 11 of 28 from the attempts and poorly throughout the contest If you go by past performances, there you have it. That was the 54 27 17 614 Carolina Federal Hocking 73 Miller 69 me. 25 16 610 '12 Toronto 20 19 3 43 156 135 Kentucky only time these two clubs ever met previously in a regular season Zanesville Rosecran s 81 but still stayed In the contest charity stripe. Stopllen C. Snowdon 16 4 42 124 121 Buffalo is now 3-2 on the 26 17 605 '12 Cleveland 19 until the final seconds. New York Waterford 53 contest. 112 12 25 .324 11 SSJii:ussel St VIrginia Durmg the last quarter, four season while the Bobcats 112 Last season, Miami won all1ts ball games. This season, the Cleveland Heights 72 Parma 71 (Gravel Hill• 19 18 3 41 149 130 Memphis II 32 256 15 Quebec of the Bobcats' five starters dropped to 2-4 Mlddleporl, Ohio West Dolphinlllost twice and I think tbey're stronger than they were (ot) Chicago 17 18 2 36 124 133 Berkshire 57 Beachwood 55 were on the bench. PH m.nss Kyger Creek wlll host w I pet. g b You can call evenings (ot) last 17 20 2 36 105 131 Utah 24 15 615 Jersey KC lost the services of John Wahama Tuesday and travela Euclid 96 Garfield Heights 63 Griese's direction on offense in technically flawless. UnspecWest - Indiana 23 18 561 2 Lakewood 64 Parma Valley 6-1 senior forward ; to Hannan Trace Friday. Rumley, tacular, but superb. The Dolphins defense IS so good, so efficient, San Antonio 22 21 512 4 Forge 46 w I I ph gf 01 Denver 19 20 487 5 Joe Stidham, 6-2 junior center Buffalo alao won the reserve It actually makes most of their games dull. Parma Normandy 64 Shaker 20 13 4 44 145 105 San Dl~~~to 18 26 .409 8'12 Houston and Dave WJSC, f>-10 junior who game, 59-55 One more Item-Don Shula. He remmds me of a Boy Scout Be Heights 6~ Sunday's Results Tim Lucas had 30 points for Edmonton 21 17 0 42 135 122 New York 103 Kentucky 100 prepared. He always Ia, and so JS his ball club Shula puts Middlefield Cardinal 65 Rich fouled out durmg the frantic mond Hgts 60 the winners while Joe Gatens Minnesota 20 18 1 41 144 141 Carolina 120 San Diego 109 fourth per1od preparation before everything else. Cleveland Lutheran East 64 Winnipeg 18 20 4 40 136 149 (only games scheduled) had 16 for the winners. Kyger Creek's comeback 1 remember another footbaD coach who used to operate the Kirtland 52 Vancouver 15 25 0 30 136 169 Monday's Games North Ridgeville 65 Amherst 52 effort was led by David Clay, 6same way. The tropby that goes to the Super Bowl winner Ia Los Angels 14 24 0 28 114 151 Denver at Utah Kyger Creek (59) Hudson Insurance Compan1es· Flrelands 46 Avon 44 3 semor center , Lawrence 4 I 9 Rumley 54 14, Tabor 2 0 Sunday's Results (only game scheduled ) Home OHicea: Bloomlngtor, llllnoi!'l named after him. The Vince Lombardi Trophy it's called. South Amherst 58 Cleve Lulh Tabor, 5-8 guard, junior guard 4 Clay 3612 Roush 102 , Cleveland II Vancouver 3, aft 5 Wost 57 6 Minnesota 4 Terry Lucas and soph0111ore WIS e 3 0 6 , Stidham 0 2 2, Edmonton Cleve John Hay 39 Houston 7 Winnipeg I Lucas 1 4 6 Kern 1 2 4 Totals Lakewood St Edward 34 Tom ){ern. Jersey 4 Toronto 2 20 19 59 Bay 68 Berea 43 Buffalo (63) - Burch 7 7 21 , Quebec 4 Chicago o Rumley topped the Bobcats Midpark 44 Strongsville 28 Greenlaw 3 0 6, Walker 61 13 . (only game• scheduled) Independence 75 Gilmour 59 in scoring with 14 points, Clay W1ll 1am s 8 3 19, Bowles 2 0 4 Mond•y's Games Orange 65 University 61 finished with 12 points and Clay Jolals 26 11 63 Toronto at New England ;>ainesvllle Riverside 39 By Quarters Vancouver at Jersey Ashtabula Edward 37 Hudson had nine points Kyger Creek 9 16 10 24--59 Ionly games scheduled) Jefferson 99 Ledgemont 46 Buffalo 12 24 11 11>--63 Lorain Adm King SO South· saturday's Coll~~~te Basketball view 42 '' Results By United Press lnlernallonal the UP! Board of Coaches' top Borromeo ~2 Cuyahoga Valley By Un1ted Press lnlernallona1 46 George Raveling, acclaimed 10 teams had some troubles Final Round Action TournaShaw 88 ments Second-ranked Notre Dame East Cleveland as one of the nation's top Lyndhurst Brush 66 Big Four Tournament was 1dle and thlrd·ranked recruiters, last year took his Lorain Clearvlew 73 Mldvl•w Championship persuasive powers to Pullman, Maryland opened Its AUantic 58 North Carolina St 91 Wake 63 Hawken School 61 Forest 73 Wash. , as head coach of Coa!l Conference by blasting Bedford Youngotown North 71 Consolation Washington State in an attempt Clemson,~ Cleveland Catholic Latin 41 North Carolina 84 Duke 75 But fourth-ranked North Elyria Catholic 63 to lead the Cougars out of the Sanduoky Perkins 48 Carolina dropped a 7ll-77 Bluebonnet Cla&Sic woods and into the Ullck of the Baptist Christian 83 Oakland Championship Paclflc-ll's annual chase of dec1s1on to No . 5 North Christian 73 Hooslon 79 Florida St 74 Carolina State Friday, before Cambridge 65 Coshocton 61 u~. Consolation 1be pickings were slim last rebounding With a 84-75 victory (oil Texas A&M 99 Den•er 84 Defiance 74 Bryan 69 year, but Saturday tbe fresh- over Duke. The N.C. State Tlnora 80 Edon 70 Presidential Class<e men and sophomore- Wolfpack, meanwhile, won the Delta 83 Stryker 57 Championship Amerl can U. 62 G. Wuh 60 dominated Cougars ~shed Big Four tournament with a 91- Napoleon 54 Paulding 47 Wauseon 58 Fostoria 50 Consolation ,eventh-ranked Southern 73 Saturday night win over Cots. Whetstone 65 Mifflin 52 East Carolina 60 Lehigh 47 i:allfornla, 71.a&, and Monday Wake Forest. Can . Cent Catholic 88 Sixth-ranked Marquette suf- Ridgewood 71 night get thell" shot at the really Washington & Lee Invitational fered Its first loY of the season, Newcomerstown 64 Cadiz 48 Championship big game- UCLA Bruin. Indian Valley So 64 Lakeland Sf Paul's 93 51 Mary's (Md ) South Carolina losing to No.l7 The Bruins effortlessly 54 83 bagged C0118CC11tlve will No. 84 on Br1an Winters' 20-foot Tri-Valley 56 Crooksville 47 Consolation live in_ warm Saturday, handing the jumper with two seconds left In West Holmes 58 Loudenvllle.41 Wash & Lee 93 Susquehanna 63 Washingtoo Huskies a 100o48 the game. ..J!I _winter long with Heil Central Ull or In addition to Southern Cal, loss, the worst m their history· Gas System • It's tne best YOU huy. Freshman Steve Puldokas top 10 ranked Indiana and 4 p.m. to cloalng It wasn't, I wouldn't tell you so ! sparked the Cougars' upset Alabama also lost. The eighthwith a 22-polnt and ,lkebound rated Hoosiers were ~ by FOR ADULTS FOR KIDS perfonnance, while soph Big Ten rival Michigan, 73-71, Funburger'" 81g She!" Only • Edgar Jeffries chipped In with and No. 10 Alabama lost to French Fnes, French Frias, 16 points. And It's a sure thing, lD!defeated VanderbDt, 73-72. PACKAGE POLICY: Small Drink Turnover & But No. 9 New Meslco Raveling with have bill young TQ.TAt. COVERAGE & Lollipop Large Drink lqll8(l primed with dreamS of remained lD!beaten with a M-75 Our complete comprehens ve victory . over Brigham the I!Dpossible dream. homeowners' policy covers loss due to Other than UCLA, though, Young Colle,ge Scores Buffalo upsets K C five 63-59 , Cougars ·aim for Take it from me, PAUL K _,_..• ____ ... --" -a.-.--.............. - .......... 1111 .,._ S; I I nets for 30 pomla In that third stanza while the Highlanders of_ Keith Carter could drop in just 18, falling behind by a 70-52 count With head coach Bill Phillips Silting at home due to Illness and reserve mentor Duane Patriot~Wolfe calling the shots , The Eagles, holding a sur- Eastern jumped out to a qwck prlslngly slun 6-polnt lead at three pomt lead before the lnterml&lion, 41).34, ripped the clock could even tick a single impossible dream •- ,. BY DENNY FbBES The Eastern Eagles, reboqndlng from Fr iday's sbellacklng at the hands of Hannan Trace, spurted for 30 1tJird period points Saturday night to turn back the pesky Soulhwestem Highlanders at ." " ' •• :• it's time to heat up! Americans, you can Spacial Family Meal 'Prices l$1 fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium . DAL£ C. WARNER INS. AGENCY •. • ., t • - !SOc 992-2143 102 w. M;iih Pomeroy, o. 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO comfort can [}{][]:0~ .See Your Heil Dealer By .City lice & It �'' ' ' ' ' \ • 2- The Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy,' 0, Jan 7,1974 • AmeriCans go,to work ' and school in the dark WASHINGTON (UP!) Amer1cans got up and went to work and school In darkness Uns mormng, the brst weekday of wmter daylight savmg time m a generation adFederal energy rmrustrator William E Simon warned that combatmg the HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Birlbs) Jan.4 Mr. and Mrs Nell Hothan, Jackson, a daughter, Mr and Mrs John Sauvage, Syracuse , a daughter ; Mr and Mrs Kenneth Buckley, Cheshire, a daughter Jan. 5 Mr. and Mrs Earnest McCarty, Apple Grove, a son, Mr and Mrs. Jerry Raines, Crown City, a daughter , Mr. and Mrs Art Vaughn, Wellston, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Higgmbothan, Wellston, a son Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - George Deem, Racme, James B Hawk, Pomeroy SATURDAY DISCHARGES Edna Shies, Grace Holsinger, Reba Greene, Charles Hensley, Kathy Bratton SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Paul Swisher, Middleport, Donna Sellers, Shade ; Jo Ann Conkle, Cheshire ; Harold Young, Clifton SUNDAY DISCHARG!J:S Thomas Wllharns, Ang1e Lee Ours, Fred Larkins, Joseph Wtlson TWO ASK DIVORCE Joan Sellers, Rt 2, Racme, has bled for a d1vorce m Me1gs County Common Pleas Court from G1lbert Sellers, East Liverpool Jl een Sheneman , 1321'. Pearl St , Middleport, ha s f1led for d1vorce from Ketth N Sheneman, 1321'. Pearl St , on the grounds of gross neglecfof duty and extreme cruelty 1Mary F Halley, Tuppers Plams, has been granted a diVOrce from Wtlllam J Halley, Rt I , Reedsville, on. the grounds of extreme cruelty J • my being hungry for certain foods. I know I do not need a large amount of food or even want it. My body seems to crave any foods, nothing in particular, just food. I gain weight real fast. I would apprecl8te any advice Carpenter News, Notes • • in Briefs Eventful year in Meigs By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - Tne new year IS underway and 1973 has passed mto the annals of hiStory Me1gs County has some good and some bad news Followmg IS a summary of news h1ghbghts of the first quarter m The Dally Sentmel and The Times-Sentmel m 1973 JANUARY - The Eastern Local School DIStrict Board of Educa!Jon rolled mto an early session on Jan 1 and elected Roger Epple to head the group. Don Colhns was elected president of Pomeroy Council and later became mayor of the town at the untimely death of William Baromck later m the year Lauren Hoffman was named executive director of the Gallia-Me1gs Community. Action, Program The A D. Weed and Son Wholesale House closed Its doors in Pomeroy after some 60 years of operation Vll"gil King was nameil e new member of the Meigs County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Comnuttee. George Ingels was named to head the Middleport Chamber of commerce . Carl Wolfe resigned as Meigs High School head basketball coach • Robert Clark was named new president of the Meigs County Commlsswners and' Middleport Village officials approved a budget providing for pay increases for full time employes Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Smith, Sr., Pomeroy Route 3, and their new son, Ri)ger, Jr , were wmners of The Daily Sentinel's first baby of the year contest An American buffalo at the Edward Frecker farm near Pomeroy was attracting a lot of attention. Emergency squads of the area began dragging operations In an attempt to recover the body of Mrs. Karolina Thoma from the Ohio River. Larfy Morrison, well known Meigs LoeB! School District adminlatrator, died following a lingenng illness. -A survey got underway on the services provided m Pomeroy to coun ty residents A public meeting indicated that the Gavin complex Impact was expected to prov1de 6,000 more jobs and 18,000 more people Into the area by 1980 Ferman Reader can't keep diet Dr. Stillman's and It resulted In Unions tighten clamp They had telephone greetings on Christmas Day from the Richard Jeffers family and the John Dunham family m ID!nola and from the Lee Jeffers family and the 4ohn Cordray family in Califonna Mr. and Mrs. Earl Satrkey were guests on Christmas Day at the home of theU" son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Donald Jones m NelsonVIlle and called on !hell" other son-Inlaw and daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Roy W1seman In Harnsonvllle on Chnstmas everung Mrs. Martha Mays JOined frlenda and family members for holiday gathermg at the home of her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and children, Middleport. Others present were Mr. and Mrs Sidney Parker and Anna, Bolivar, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Qulvey, Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, Stac1e and Clay, Strasburg, Dean Wright, McArthur and Mr . and Mrs Hilbert Cox, Albany . a Denver Queen, wbo Ia at· tending college m Bloorrungton, IDinola, was a guest of his mother, Helen Queen, and other relatives here. Other guests at the Queen home were Mr and Mrs Thad Dye and ()umty and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Queen, local, and a grand!laughler, Rebecca Rucker of West Vlrgmia, Rev. and Mrs. Dav1d W1seman and family of Woodsfield spent a day here With hiS grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey durmg the holidays. Mr and Mrs. Dorrel Beatty, Karen and Chuck, Carlisle, Oh1o, visited her sister, Ellen Facemyre and other relatives here. Mr and Mrs. Thad Dye and Charity jomed other family members for a visit at the bomeofhlauncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Baumgardner and family at Coshocton, OhiO Tuppers Plains Society News Route 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shafer of Cleveland and her sister, Mrs. Monad Wilson of Long Bottom and Mr and Mrs. Walhs Damewood, Tuppers Plains, Mias Judy Perry and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Whilea1de of Parkersburg all were guests of Mrs Bessie Webater. Mrs. Lola Griffin spent Chrisbnas with her son, Mr and Mrs Earnest Grl!fln of Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs Ronrue Myers and family of Columbus spent Saturday With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Torrence. Mrs Josephine Babcock returned home after spending Chrislmas With her niece m Colwnbus. Mrs NeiSe! Weatherman spent Christmas with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Gnmes and mother, Mrs. Cora Grimes of Athena and also Neisel's other brother, Howard Gnmes of Pempe, Arizona. Then they all brought Mrs. Weatherman home and spent the evening. Mrs . Dorothy Pence of Bentonville was here visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ted Carson and Mrs. Mildred Bissell. While here she entered Veterans Memorial HosplblT' for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Howland of Harrisonville also spent several days here visiting her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carson and Mrs . Mildred Blasell. Mr . and Mrs. J~ Carter and two sons, Jon and Jeff, of Rocky Mount, N. C. spent Christmas week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecll Caldwell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell and 1011 Mrs. Ruth Larkins of Long Bottom Ia staying here with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nor· man Weber while her busband, Fred Larkins, Is a paUent In the hOIIPltal al Pbmeroy. • Mrs. Eulah Swan and Mrs. Josephlne,Babcock spent New Year's with Mr and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. ' DEAR READER ~ You need to leam something about nutrition. Those fad diets are not going to help you and may make you sick. Fatigue Ia a frequent complaint when people cut down 6n their calories too much As a general guideline, I would suggest that you cut out sweets such as syrups, sugar and foods that contam them You can continue to eat leafy vegetables, carrots, radishes, tomatoes and fresh fruit In reasonable amounts L1m1t your bread to four slices a day. Ellmlnate all excess fat, mcluding butter and margarine Use lean meat, lean poultry , such as the white meat or the breast Without the skm, lean fish such as nounder, codfiSh and sole. Use fori!fled skim milk (about a quart a day) or uncreamed cottage cbeese. Do not use fat in cooking You should be careful not to cut down your calor1es to the pomt that you are fatigued . That can be harmful A lot of fad diets can work because the person eats fewer cal ones. This applies to the low carbohydrate diets including the Atkins' diet. People don't realize that a pound of separable lean of round steak only contams 800 calories. That IS why it IS good for a diet, but the end result Ia eating a lot of food without getting too many calories. Some of these diets upset the body chenustry so much that the person corn· pletely loses his appet1te. Despite public clatms to the contrary by some of the diet gurus, your weight gain or 1018 dependa solely on how many calories your body uses and how many calories you eat, unless you are sick. An WI· treated diabetic, for example, may lose a lot of sugar calories m the urme . To a sensible diet program I would suggest you add a dally exercise program You can start with walking, BUild into your life style at least a mile and a half walk each day. Two or even three miles would be better And, add to your program some strength-type exercises, such as the caiJStheruc:> This does mean knee benda, push-ups, slt-upa, and the like Then, don 't expect miracles ,, 11 to happen It should take ~ several months to lose very much we1ght It comes off about as slowly as 11 goes on " Above aU, don't overdo It so much you feel tired or ill. We • v all need food to feel our best ' 0 Wben we feel well, 1t Ia easier , to be active and that helps bwld a healthy program to stay slim as opposed to the starved and skinny or feast and fat cycle so many people go through Send your questiODI to Dr. " . Lamb, In care of lbla 11ews- · ~ paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb'• booklet on balaDced dlel, send 50 cents 10 the same address .,., and uk for "Balanced Diet" " ' h • booklet. ." " Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs. Arthur Warner and children, Randy, Michael and Lisa, of Racine Route were New Year's guests of the former's parenla, Mr and Mrs Homer Warner. Christmas Day guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill were their son, Art, of Moorehead, Ky., Mr ~d Mrs Marshall Roush and son, Joey, Mr and Mrs Darrell Norris and daughter, Tracy and Dean Hill. Mrs. Dale Hill, Mrs. Danny Hill of Moore Haven, Fla , are visiting Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Mr and Mrs. Marvm Hill, Mr. and Mrs Mike Hill, Mr and Mrs. Dallas Hill for two weeks Attending funeral serv1ces for Leo Taylor, a former local resident, at the Ewing Funeral Home Sunday were Mrs Gladys Hutchinson of New Matamoras, Mr and Mrs. Roy Heiney, Mr. and Mrs. George Heiney, Marietta, Mr. and Mrs Don Findley, Sandra Taylor, Polly Taylor, Mr. and Mrs David Taylor, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Addaville and Mr. and Mrs I!<Jmer :stone and family. Art Hill went by plane to Florida to spend a week With his uncle, Dale Hill, and other relatives He returned home Sunday. Mrs Robert Smith Sr. underwent surgery a\ Veterans Memorial Hospital on Monday. Bill Wheeler was a New Year's Day guest of bis parents Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family o New Philadelphia spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Vema and Wavle Circle also visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and family and Walter and Eva Archer. Miss Dixie Cll'cle of Cleveland Heights spent two weeks vacation with her parents, and other realtives. Visiting recently with Mrs. Mary Circle were Mr. and Mrs. ' Donald Pierce of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and famUy of Columbus, Mr. and Mh. ,J8llll!ll Circle and Mr. and' ,Mrs. Geclrge Circle of New Haven. Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Gainer of Barberton, Mrs. Erma! SChreckengost of Parkersburg called at the h""l.!' of Mrs. Eunle Brinker on sunaay evening. Patrick Johnson spent Sullday ni8h1 with t>fi"8. Eunle Brinker. Mrs. Tom O'Neil and family, Mrs. James Ingram Sr. of Columbua spent a day with Ralph Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Rober\ Lee and family. ' . Eagles defeat Highlanders 84 to 60 I DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB DEAR DR LAMB - I have a b1g problem and that Is my • energy cnsJS w1ll reqwre "a tune, providing an extra hour exactly how much oil is ac- we1ght. I went to five doctors change m lifestyles m these of daylight m the evenmg, will tually available. To correct "a and all they say IS to cut down remam m effect until April , totally madequate reporting My problem is this. I can't take Uruted States " In Sweden, there was a run 1975, although most states will system m the petroleum mdus- diet pills at all, lind I'm scared on gaso hne Sunday as contmue summer saVIng time try ," Sunon said, major oil to anyway I have tried Dr fU"rns as well as mdependents Atkins' diet faithfully and It motonsts filled theU" pnks m through October It was the f1rst year-round w1ll be reqwred to report theU" resulted In weaknCBS. I tried advance of today 's unposltion of rallon mg, the fir st 1n daylight tune smce World War mventory supphes directly to Europe The average Swedish II, and meant that tbe sun did the Federal Energy Office. motonst w1ll get only 26 gallons not rue until about 8 30 a m "But thiS IS gomg to lake The extra everung hour IS time/' he said until Feb 28. Mr and Mrs H E Starkey Simon alSQ promised governIn Geneva, off1c1als of the deSigned to reduce energy Orgaruzatwn of Petroleum Ex- consumptiOn an es!Jmated 3 men t prosecutiOn of gasoline were m Columbus for the price gougers "We will not regular monthly meeting of porting Countries sa1d Sunday per cent tolerate this m our country," msurance company dltectors Simon sa1d,''There IS a real 1ls members are soon expected to mv1te the Uruted States, CriSIS and 11 has been brought Simon said "We have the and also attended the amual Japan and Western European home to the Amencan people Internal Revenue sweepmg the Christmas party for directors nations to the world's first by the (Arab oil) embargo My country" lookmg for VIOlations and WIVes They called on his conference between producmg most difficult task will be, once of pn ce controls a t gas Sister, Mrs. Jess1e Jewell and nephew and wife, Mr and Mrs and consurnmg nations for the the embargo IS over, to keep stations Simon appeared on ABC's Cecil Jewell while m Columpurpose of stablizmg soarmg the American people awake to bus ••Issues and Answers " the fact that we are gomg to crude 011 pnces Murl Galaway accomparued The energy ch1ef emphasized Under legislation passed last continue to have shortages and month by Congress, daylight subJect ourselves to the eco- two long-range methods of her son-m-law and daughter: Mr and Mrs Leon Woodrum sa vmg t1me was Imposed nonuc and political blackmail dealing w1th fuel shortages 11 and family of McArthur to 0ne, we have to have a Sunday on all but the few of any foreign nation " Canal Wmchester on Saturday The biggest problem right change m lifestyles m these locahttes where spec1al needs States Just wherethey VISited her grandperrrutted exemp!Jon. The fast now, he said , IS determmmg Umted everythmg we doofrom dr1vmg son and family, Mr. and Mrs our automobiles to the way we Dav1d Woodrum and children. Mr and Mrs Harold light our bwldings and heat our buildings and aU" condition our Gillogly, V1cky and Bruce, were guests of hiS sister, homes and buildings." I(;on •nuea 1rom page 1) He also sa1d, "We have to Bermce McKmght and family 2,300 Ford Motor Co employes, the !ales! of more than 57,000 U regenerate a coal mdustry that m Colwnbus. S auto workers who have lost thell" JObs because of the gasoline has been allowed to deteriOrate Christmas guests of Mr. and shortage In addition to the 2,300 workers who do not know 1f they over the past 10 years," and Mrs Cecil Blackwood and Lisa will ever return to work ai Ford, a one-week shutdown began develop oil shale as alter- Dye were Paul and William C. today at tho; company's Los Angeles car assembly plant. The natives to oil dependence Peck, Dale Dye and Mr, and facility builds tbe full.,;JZe Ford and ThunderbU"d models Mrs. Thad Dye and daughter, In other developments· The mdustry was expected to release sales f1gures today that local, and Mrs. Robert Black-Simon, m an mterv1ew 111 showed 1973 was the best m history Arecord was set for the third U S News & World Report, wood of HarriSOnville. straight year desp1te a three;nonth slump caused by Americans sa1d talk of dollar..a.gallon Mr. Charles Yates, Hamden, afra1d to buy gas.th1rsty b1g cars and unable to find enough small gasoline LS ''rrrespons1ble'' and Mr. and Mrs Edwin Teague of models December new car sales may be off as much as 20 pet that the government would do Columbus and Mr and Mrs. from the previous year, and the worst December smce the 1970 1ts best to prevent pnces from Herman Mattox of Charleston recessiOn Sales m October were off II 4 pet. and there was a 13 reachrng "emotional levels " VIsited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob pet drop m November, w1th only high sales of small cars offMattoz and Ed Mattox. - Hundr eds of tounsts settmg even larger declines by the b1g models Mrs . William Lawson and m1ssed fl1ghts from Puerto RICo to the US. mainland Cheryl were m Charleston for WASHINGTON - A SENATE REPORT says a handful of Sunday because the three the fWieral of a cousin and New York "superbanks" and other fmanc1al mstitu!Jons hold maJOr airlines adjusted theU" Cheryl stayed for a VISit With enough stock m competing corporatiOns to dommate entU"e m· scbedules to saving Ume, while her Wiele and aunt, Mr. and dustr1es For example, 1! found the Chase Manhattan Bank was Puerto RICo d1d not. Mrs Austin Withrow and the b1ggest stockholder m 1972 m 20 maJor corporations Chase Tommy. They brought her - Defense Secretary James Manhattan held more than f1ve per cent of the stocks of four R Schlesmger Sunday dis- home on Sunday and spent the mrlmes and SIX railrods and was a substantial stockholder m the missed talk of pOSSible U.S. day Wllh Mr and Mrs William f1rms wh1ch run th~ three maJOr broadcastmg networks as well military mtervention against Lawson and family as 25 other broadcastmg companies. Those who were Christmas the Arab nations embargomg The study, "Disclosure of Corporate Ownership,'' was 1ssued oil. The Umted Slates, he sa1d, evenmg guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday by the Senate subcommittee on mtergovernmental " JS ded1cated to the mdepend- Reed Jeffers and Beulah relations and the subconuruttee on budgetmg, management and ence of the free slates .and Cordray mcluded Mr and Mrs. expenditures It looked mto the stock holdings of 28 b1g m- that includes the states m the Gene Jeffers, Lester, Marco slltutional mvestors, each w1th at least $5 b1llion and with Middle East " and Robert, thell' houseguests, combmed mvestments of more than $300 b1llion, wh1ch IS more - The Florida Power and her parents, Mr and Mrs. than the U S government spends ma year Light Co sa1d 11 is seekmg an Marco Escobar and nephew, explanation why about 310,000 Roberto Robel, Mr. and Mrs. harrela of ml destmed to M181I11 Michael Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. lor 1ts use was diverted by Lavem Jordan, Jackie, Danny, Betty, Jerrie' Sue, Larry Simon to Boston • Birchfield, Mr. and Mrs DaVId E Moore was named a new put a 9 p m curfe¥ for young Uewelyn and JeliRle, local, dU"e coor of The Farmers Bank people into effect The and Lyunette Dougan, Shade. and Sa vmgs Co. Pomeroy Theodore Van Cooney family firemen aovert1sed for bids on lost lis home v1a the fire route. theU" new headquarters now Me1gs County G1rl Scouts nearm g completwn. Jack observed "thinking day" John By Evelya Briekles welsh, local manager of The Sauvage, ret1red Pomeroy Mrs. Delma Dotson returned Columbus and Southern Ohio businessman, d1ed at the age of home after spending the Electric Co , was promoted 92 Wesley Buehl of Noble Christmas week With her son, Wlth the company and the County was named Me1gs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dotson fam1ly moved from Middleport County Engineer An and family of Columbus. , later m the year. Mary Kun- Amer~can Assoc1atwn of Mr and Mrs . Roland zelman and Olga Pierotti were Umvers1ty Women was Torrence and daughter, Mrs honored upon theU" retU"elnent organ1zed and officers In· LONOON (UP!) - Labor Don Gutbrle and two children from The Farmers Bank and stalled un10ns today tightened theU" and ber mother, Mrs Sally Savmgs Co Karen Griffith of MARCH - Ohw Umversity stranglehold on Br1tams econo- Alhson of Racme spent Pomeroy was the first woman student, Timothy S. BenJamm, my, already hard hit by a coal Christmas With Mr and Mrs to be named to be a part of the 20, was killed m an auto ac- mmers' slowdown and th• Jimmie Caldwell and children Obio State Marching Band cident in Meigs County The resultingthree-<layworkweek Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Absenteeism m schools ran famed Stan Kenton orchestra Railroad locomotive driver~ Bnckles viSited Mrs. Eunice high due to Illness The Eastern played at Me1gs High School m Scotlalld voted to step up a Halsey at Veterpns Hospital In Local School DistriCt placed a through the efforts of band nationWide rail slowdown now Pomeroy Sunday afternoon $200,000 building program bond director , Dwight Goins and the m 1ts fifth week Some 1,100 Others calling on Mrs. Halsey issue before voters which did _ Me1gs Band Boosters . Scottish ambulance drivers were her son, Mr and Mrs. finally wm approval before Pomeroy Council after years of walked off tbelr JOba demand- Robert Halsey of Dayton, her 1973 ended. William Ferguson, discussiOn stopped the left mg higher wages. In London, daughter, Mr and Mrs Ralph 23, died in a fll"e which struck turns from Butternut onto leaders of the drivers' uruon Brooks of Tuppers Plains and the Jarboe home m Salem Main Jo Sm1th was named a met to discuss turnmg the John Hayes of Chester. Township. Me1gs County welfare case slowdown mto an aU-out strike. Rev. and Mrs. Eugene UnFEBRUARY M1lton worker. Progress was being The slate-run National Coal derwood's young daughter IS a Roush was promoted to a made on the 10 mile conveyor Board, wh1ch operates patient at St. Joseph Hospital district supervisor rank Wlth built from Me1gs Mine No. I to Br1lam 's .coal nunes, sa1d coal in Parkersburg for a throat the FHA. Mrs . Blanche the Gavin Plant m Cheshire A production lest week was Infection but is somewhat Haskins, a teacher for many crew of workers from the P R. slashed 38 per cent by a unproved. years, dted followmg a Coffey Co. worked at scaling combmatlon of the New Year Mt: and Mrs . Clarence lingenng illness Mrs. Dorothy the cliff behind the Pomeroy holiday and the overtime ban Morton of Dayton spent Friday Roush, Salem Center, retired Post Office to help prevent by 260,000 coal miners. Coal Is night and Saturday here with from the Bureau of Em- future rock falls. Lori Wood the pr111Clpal source of power their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ployment Semces completing was named junior nuas poppy for electricity. Clarence Nichola Mr. and Mrs. 34 years of service. The 50th m Pomeroy. The Meigs Local The deepening Industrial crl- Wilford Tipple of Athens also anniversary of the Athens Board of Education denied SIS spurred renewed political spent New Year's with her County Savings and Loan was health and life insurance fringe •nd newspaper speculallon parents, Mr. and Mrs Nichols. observed with an open house at benefits to teachers and non- that Prime Minister Edward Dorsel Miller Is quite ill at the Meigs branch office m certified p~rsonnel. Dick Heiltll may soon call new Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy Judge Manning Wiley, Widely known Mld- nationalelectlonsbydissolving after suffering a severe heart Web~ter reSigned from the dleport resident, died at Holzer the Parliament, already called attack at hla home two weeks board of directors of the Medical Center Plans were back from Its Christmas recess ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanko Pomeroy National Bank announced for a housmg for a two-day emergency because of hiS position as development at Salem Center debate on the crisis Wednesday and baby daughter of Dayton county probate and juvenile _The Butler Hereford Farm, and Thursday. spent the weekend here with judge. Liz Blaettnar was Gallipolis, agam was among The political correspondent her grandmother, Mrs. Effie named Sweetheart of the Me1gs top honor wmners of annual of the Press Allsoclation, a Watson. DeMolay Chapter and Jan Southeastern Ohio Hereford domestic news agency, said Mr. and Mrs. Clatr Newell of Holter was crowned Ohio Slate Assn. The Eastem High School Heath may announce his Colwnbua spent several da'ys F811" Holstein Queen. Mrs. Band received the highest decialon this week. with his mother, Mrs. Velma Political sources said the Newell. Vehna Newell spent Kat1e Sowle, wife of Ohio ratingatdistrictcompetftion In University president, spoke m Portsmouth. Widely known government,- would can the Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy. Meigs County Middleport resident and for- election on the ls$ue: "Who Marvin Walker then went tp • Mr . and Mrs , Hobert Engineer Theodore Beegle, mer busin~ssman . George H. runs Br1~e labor unlorm hersons, Newell of Chester for the sfPomeroy, died at the Holzer Baker, died at an airport in or the elected government'" The eowmment announced ternoon . Medical Center The retired Pittsburgh, Pa. Meigs Local Friday that the three-day Thooe spending Sunday with senior Citizens volunteer School District teachers and program got underway m non-teachers went ,on the first work week imposed Dec. 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle were Me1gs County. Mr. and Mrs. such strike in history here save cntically dwindling coal Mrs. Vemeda Harding, Mrs. James RifOe and six children Pomeroy's mayor Wlllla'!' stocks already had resulted In vena Marcinko of<Chester Mr. were left homeless when theil- Baronick died. · The Meigs 75t,ooo layOffs. Officials said, and Mrs. oera1ct" authrl~ of Apple Grove home was Local School DIStrict strike the total may top lhe one Alfred and Mr and Mrs. million mark this week. Gerald Douglas of Pomeroy destroyed by fire. Middleport ended on March 30. News. ' 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pcilneroy, 0 ., Jan. 7,1974 Mr and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. He returned to his classes at Ohio Stale UmverSIIy Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna VISited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thomas at Lanham, W. Va Miss Linda Hill was a Sm~day dmner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna. Mrs. Erma Wilson, Letart, Mrs Herbert Roush called Sunday to see Mrs. Ruth Parsons at the home of her daughter-m-law, Mrs Frances Parsons. Mrs Parsons Is 1mprov1 ~g following hosp1tallzahon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner and Randy, Michael and Lisa, Mr and Mrs. Homer Warner were Christmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Roy ana children at Racine Mr. and Mrs Don Bell and Lorna visitedMr and Mrs Jim Bell and family at 'Morning Star, Mr and Mrs. Eugene Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ervin on Bashan Road during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew spent Chrisbnas Day and a week during the holidays with their son, Mr and Mrs Johnnie Donohew at Clovis, New Mexico On their return home they spent Sunday night with their son, Mr. and Mrs George Donohew and family at Clrcleville and also visited their son, Greg, at Columbus. Mr and Mrs David Gloeckner spent the New Year's weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Erwm Gloeckner. Mrs Ralph Badgely Is visiting Mr and Mrs. Larry Badgely at Fairfax, Va Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Cady and children of West Jefferson visited during the holidaY!J with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams md other relatives. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Rouah were New Year's Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Donohue spent New Year's weeken~ with relatives In Marion and Colwnbus. Clayton Rollins and son, Mike, of Parkersburg and Thomas Rol)lns of Telllle&SeC called on their Wiele and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston Christmas Eve. ," : '" '" '"' ' '" '" "" "" , • ;:; '" ' '' ' "" . " "" ., ' ' "' "' "' ' • " ,;.; ," "' ~ "' ,,. .. -·" "' ""' ~· ~ r •.,, ., .. . "" ..," ' ~~.u ...,_ , ,,,~ Glll,_....._~.w a.. .... - - . ........... lhiiiMI••• ,, ,..,...,_.,, •+ , tin ..... .............. ---.. -.... ........... ........ .~111111& . . . . . IWYft,..... Yft ~--;;--- ........0111 ............... . . . . . . . 'IL,O. "-'· • • ,., ....... •~tt ,.._ ....... .. an. ......... ?' • .,... . . . . . . . . 'D :; \ . .:::. .~.~·;·m~<J. r::m:.~,,,,~-m::::>".««·:':·;m:;!m,;:;:w.:·:,~:,,,:,,,,,~, ~, @ Today's Sport Parade . second off. According to the off1c1als, Southwestern had failed to list 1ts starting five ' players the reqUU"ed three minutes before the game time. Thus, Eagle Steve Dill walked to the charity stripe and sank three of the five techmcal foul •opportumlles awarded h1m, and Eastern mamly on the shooting of Uoyd took the ball out of bounds near Wood , M1ke Crouse and Larry nudcourt and prompUy scored, Frasher taking a :Hl lead before the The Eagles, however, didn't Highlanders could touch the _ stay down long, as senior ball. forward Tim Spencer, who But the Highlanders came nddled the nets for 23 pomts on back qwckly, taking an 18-17 the night, and senior p1voJman lead after that m1tial quarter, Sieve D1ll, who was the game's I Toledo Rockets riding ~~ I., high after .slow start leading score r w1th 24 markers, combined their inside work With the long range shooting of senior John Sheets to outscore the Highlanders, 2316 m the second period. That ~oint third quarter all but burled Southwestern, as both coacbes substituted freely the remainder of the game While Dill and Spencer were the two top scorers on the night, they got excellent point production help from fellow Eagles John Sheets, with 16 pomts, and senior guard Tim Baum who canned four from the field ana sli 'at the line for 14 points. The Southwestern attack was led by Frasher with 6 from the field and four at the charity stripe for 16 points, followed by Wood With 14 points and Crouse With 12. • The li:agles, at 3.f overall, 3-3 in the SVAC, now will hit the road, traveling to North Gallia Fnday rught SW is 0-ti m the league and 1-7 overall. The Highlanders host Ironton St Joe Fr1day In Satu rday mght's preliminary, Duane Wolfe's Eagle reserves spurted to a quick I~ first quarter lead, and upped the margm each quarter enroute Ill a 47-29 waltz past the young H1gh!;mders The Eagle offenae was led by Randy Blake, who poured In nine field goala and a foul shot for 19 pomts, and sophomore Don Eichinger who contributed 14 The Highlander reserves were led by Doug Miller with 7 pom ts and Jeff Bank Wlth 6 -:,cor mg by quarters Eastern 17 23 30 14-84 Southwestern 18 16 18 8--60 Pro Standings Eastern IS4) - D'll 10 4 24. In two hard.fOUIIII& (lllo ConBy United Press international Green, 77~9. m theU" MAC Spencer 8 7 23 Sheets 8 0 16 Baum 4 6 14, Atherton 0 0 0 ference games, Malldngum INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY .Before the basketball season opener AMERICAN HOCKEY ~..=i began, Goebel 2 0 4 Holl on 0 0 0, LEAGUE STANDINGS LEAGUE STANDINGS h1t for 24 and Kindle defeated HCJdelberg, 511-44, and Parker Toledo coach Bob NichBy MILTON RICHMAN We be r 0 0 0, Orr 0 0-0, Ba 1ley 1 United Press International :~. Unlled Press International Kenyon edged Ohio Wesleyan, ols predicted the Rockets may contributed 20. North o 2, Blake o o 0 UP! Sports Editor ~=·· North !b be in for a long season and he Pre....,.son favorite Miami, 63-61 wltptsgfga Southwestern (60 ) - Lewis 2 wllplsgfga Heidelberg coach Dave New Haven 23 12 6 52 161 126 Muskegon 23 22 4 SO 138 115 0 4, Whitt 1 0 2, Wa lker 2 2 6, HOUSTON ( UP!) - If there's a depression around the comer, may gel rough m practice ses- atmmg for 1ts thU"d consecutive Wood 7 0 14 Crouse 6 0 12. J 17 21 I 35 161 150 you can't see 11 here, where they're countmg on Super Bowl Sions league tit!•, was dealt 1ts thU"d Grube was eJected for Providence 22 15 5 49 188 12'1 Saginaw 16 21 1 33 132 150 Wal ker 0 0 0, Carte r 2 2 6 Rochester 18 11 7 43 140 121 Toledo visitors spending $Uknillion- and that ISll't even f1gurmg the But the Rockets have adjust- straight defeat , thiS time a 72- protestmg an off1c1al's foul Nova Scotia Flint 15 23 2 32 125 140 Banks 0..0 0, Frasher 6 4 16 Reserves quarters bundle likely to be blown on Minnesota 18 15 7 43 125 112 Port Huron 13 24 1 27 105 132 ed to whatever roughness 60 setback by Western Michi- ruling , and Muskingurn's Gene East ern 16 13 12 6-47 South 14 22 4 32 122 146 Ford was g1ven three Boston There are a lot of people who think the Vikings, Wlth that N1chols exerted m practice, gan. wltptsgfga Southwestern 6 11 7 5-29 Springf ie ld 8 20 8 24 108 146 murderously efficient front four of thell"s, are pruned for this one because his team has surprJSCd Th• Redskms, w1th a 4-S technicals. Eastern (47) - Blake 9 I 19, Des Moines 22 13 2 46 153 132 South Nel son 0-0 0, Ei chmger 3 8 14, Three Kenyon players were as they've never been for any other game m theU" up-and-down the Mid American Conference overall mark, find themselves w11plsgfga Fort Wayne 22 18 0 44 137 145 Good 0 2 2, Conde 0 0 0, Harn s 13-year history tor excesSive Hershey 21 II 7 49 162 11C ejected With eight straight wms after m the league basement Dayton 20 17 3 43 133 121 1 0 2, Bowen 3 2 8, Barber 0 0 0, Cinclnnotl 19 II 5 43 128 115 Ohio UmverSJty defeat ed roughness, but the team held Baltimore 19 13 3 41 124 115 Columbus 20 19 2 42 155 154 F1ck 0 0 0, Holter 0 0 0. Reed 0 These are the same people who tell you to remember your losmg the first two games 0 0. Hannum 0 0 0, Lark1ns 1 0 Super Bowl history, how every team which loses the fU"st time Sunday's Results The combination of senior Kent State, 81-75, with on for the wm Jacksonville 2 Fl int 3 Dayton 2 In other Ohio Conference 14 23 3 31 113 158 and then comes back a second, WU!S -Ifion 't forget e1ther what the forwa rd Mike Parker and sophomore Walter Luckett Southwestern 129) - Grate I Saginaw 5 Port Huron 3 Virginia 13 20 3 29 103 127 games , Mount Uruon rallied to Vlkes did to Dallas last week, they say, sticking a fmger m your guard J"Jm Kindle produced 44 gettmg 24 pomts 3 5, Lewis 1 3 5 Bank 3 o 6 Toledo 4 Fort Wayn e 2 Richmond 9 25 4 22 95 164 Ha1slop l 0 2, Crouse 2 0 4, Ohio State started the B1g defeat Denison, 63-61 , Capital chest Des Moines 6 Muskegon I pomts Saturday mght as the Sunday' s Results Walker 0 0 0. Fortn er 0 0 0, Monday's Games I'm not forgetting anything, and the more I remember, the Rockets downed Bowling Ten conference season on a downed Oberlin, 74-59; Wooster Jacksonville 2 VIrginia 1 Mill er 1 57 V M1ll er 0 0 0 No gomes scheduled sour note, fallmg, 7:'>-73, to 11- beat non-conference foe New Haven 4 Boston 2 better I like Miami's chances m Rice Stadium next Sunday Scotlo 12 Springfield 5 Une of the things I'm not forgetting IS how the Dolphins got !inOJs which scrambled from Thomas More of Kentucky, 66- Nova Providence 5 Baltimore 3 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL here, and I'm not talking about theU" arnval at Hobby Airport behind m the last f1ve mmutes. 59, Wlth Dave Sellers getting 16 Roche1ter 2 Cincinnati 0 BASKETBALL SCORES National Basketball Assoc1at•on Only games scheduled Sunday where the crowd was so Ihlen! on welconung !bern that 1t The Buckeyes closed the gap of hiS 22 pomts m the second United Pross International Standings Eaol Gam., Saturday By United Press International Allegheny 80 Geneva 79 came dangerously close to their aU"craft I'm talking about the to 74-73 in th~ closmg mmute on half, and Ohio Northern beat VIrginiaMonday's at Jack•onvlll"e Ashland 53 Sandusky 44 Eastern Conferenc~ Brown 81 Columbia 62 Oakland Raiders. Remember the JOb the Dolphms did on them a 20-foot Jumper by Gary Adrian (Mich ), a nonOnly game scheduled Willard 53 Wynford 48 Atlantic Division Canlslus 127 Villanova 99 last week' Repella and two free throws by conference team, 75.<i5 w 1 pet g b. Colgate 75 Boston U 65 Clearfork 70 Madison 61 Hockey Manllleld -sr 67 Mans Other games Saturday night: NationalLeague 30 8 789 Boston Fordham 79 Holy Cross 69 Larry Bolden, but the fl11ru 's sUre you do So do I , and for the record, that Oakland ball club Standings Malabar 53 New York 25 18 581 7V• Hamilton 70 Middlebury 68 Akron beat Malone, 81~ ; 1ced the game Fred Farnham By United Priisilnternatlonal Is so good, It could easily be tbe next Super Bowl champion Mansfield Christian 78 Lucas Buffalo 20 22 476 12 Lafayetle 73 Army 61 East Wlth a free throw w1th two sec- Oh10 Dominican edged Walsh, I remember some other things, too 38 Philadelphia 12 29 293 19'12 LaSalle 67 Niagara 65 wltptsgfga ~7 , Wr1ght Slate downed UrCentral Division LlU 63 F Dickinson 60 onds remammg Uke four years ago thla Ume, a lot of people were very high on Mapleton 79 Plymouth 73 26 6 4 56 167 96 Boston w 1 pet g.b. Manhattan 68 Temple 66 South Central 71 Sandusky 51 Mike Sylvester and John bana, 83-59; Wilmington edged the Vikings also They talked about them as if tbey were some Mary> 52 Capital 23 16 590 N H 52 Vermont 44 DaviS led a scormg spree m the Manchester (lnd ), 65-64; -Qefl- Montreal 21 9 6 48129100 Atlanta kind of mvincible monsters from outer space. Purple People Mt Gilead 4.5 Cardington 40 20 21 488 4 Penn 69 Princeton 59 13 9 4.5 141 123 N Y Rngrs 18 14 29 326 11 Pittsburgh 73 Bucknell 62 Eaters, they called them, and then like now, the Vikings pretty Seneca East 59 Buckey e first half as Dayton over- ance rolled over Bluffton, 84- Toronto 18 14 7 43 139 114 Houston 56 Cleveland 14 29 326 11 Prvdnce 104 Catholic U 69 powered St. John's of New 64, YoungStown State got by IIIUCh knocked over everybody else and came up to !bell' Super Central Vermilion 43 Wellington 42 Western Conference Rutgers 93 Syracuse 79 19 16 4 42 134 128 York, 82-58 Sylvester and Da- Alhance (Pa .). 85-80; and Buffalo Bowl meeting Wlth Kansas City breathing fire from theU" Cloverleaf 66 Medina 54 Mtdwest Dtvl•lon 34 129 162 Detroit 15 20 4 wlpctgb. Canton South 51 Canton Lincoln vis were primarily responsible Xav1erbeat Loyola (DI.) , 77.00 NY 1olndrs8 19 11 27 89 121 South oostrlls. . Milwaukee 32 10 762 Ala 51 91 Southern U 80 46 Central Slate fmished fourth for the 14-2 outburst as the I remember that particular contest espec1Blly well because for 23 7 23 101 147 Chicago 30 13 698 2'12 Ark 51 94 Delta St 64 Columbus Mohawk 59 Canton F1yers won thCU" seventh game m the Brockport (N Y ) Vancouver 8West the first time the Super Bowl game was played In New Orleans 26 17 605 6'12 Bethel 65 Northwood SO Lehman ~8 w I tptsgfga Detroit Holiday Tournamentn losmg, and everybody had a ball Everybody but the VJ!ungs Can Mc Kinl ey 103 Akron agamst two losses KC Omaha 16 29 356 17'12 Davidson 76 VMI 62 Pacific Division Fisk 100 Knoxville Coil 63 Garfield 4.5 Sylvester finished Wlth 24 68-,';7, to Oakland m the con- Phlla By halftime, the score was IS.O Kansas City. Len Dawson w 1 pet. g.b Furman ll1 Applchn St 71 Can Tlmken 61 Canton solation game. and Dav1s 17 called a magnificent game. He bit on 12 of hiS 17 passes that day Glenwood SS Chicago 18 8 11 47 131 77 Los Angeles 24 18 571 LSU 95 Kentucky 84 and Minnesota, wh1ch' was supposed to have such an awesome 51 Thomas Acqulnas 66 GoldenStale 18 20 474 4 Loyola-Ball. 69 Bltmre 62 St Louis 17 12 6 40 102 88 Portland 18 23 439 5112 Marshall 63 Esn Kentucky 60 rushing game, managed a big 67 yards. Final score Kansas aty Garaway 61 Atlanta 16 15 7 39 96 105 Youngotown Rayen 60 Alliance 19 28 404 7'12 Md 89 Clemson 60 Minnesota 12 17 9 33 117 131 Seattle 23, Minnesota 7. Phoenix 16 27 .372 81/2 Mmphs 51 53 West Tex 51 49 so Los Angels 12 19 6 30 106 124 I also seem to remember these same two teams, Miami and Louisville 70 North Canton HSunday's Results Miss 78 Georgia 70 Pittsburgh 10 23 5 25 98 144 Chicago 120 Phoeni x 116, ot Miss Sf 91 Florida 70 Hoover 66 Minnesota, meeting once before during the regular season. California 8 26 5 21 95 161 Buflalo 117 Atlanta 109 Perry 44 Oakwood 38 It was m early October, 1972, shorily after the VIkings had Sund1y's Results Capital 90 Milwaukee 88 Fairless 69 Jackson 58 Detroit 9 Mlnn~sola 6, aft gotten Fran Tarkenton from the Giants Los Angeles 109 K C Omaha • Minerva 73 Sandy Valley 55 NY. Rangers 5 Atlanta 2 105 Tarkenton started out as If he was bent on blowing the Dolphins Lake 60 Tuslaw 55 Buffalo 6 Vancouver 3 Portland 106 Golden State 105 East Canton 87 Rootstown 73 out of the ball park. He hit John Gilliam With a beauty early to Chlcaga9 California 4 Seattle 91 Hou1ton 90 Malvern 78 Brunnerdale 76 (only games scheduled) help put the VIkings m front and after they scored again, Marlin Akron St Vine Marr 62 (only games 1cheduledl Mark Burch led the Blaons VIsiting Kyger Creek spotted Mond1y' s Games Monday's Games Briscoe, Miami's wide rece1ver and an old quarterback himself, Akron Centra Hower 48 Philadelphia at Montreal Buffalo an 11 pomt lead then with 21 points while Russell (No games scheduled) flipped to Jun Mandich for a touchdown narrowing Minnesota's Barberton 77 Akron Firestone at Toronto bounced back lor 24 polnls m Williams added 19 and Neal Atlanta 65 (only games scheduled) margin to 14-ll Akron Kenmore 84 Akron the !mal period, but fell four Walker had 13. That's tbe way it remained until shortly before the finish . Bob Hoban 67 KC sank only 20 of 65 floor World H o c k e y Auoclallon Griese, the coolest quarterback I've ever seen, except maybe for Walsh Jesuit 73 Akron North 19 points short as the Blsons held Standings • American Basketball Alsoclaattempts for a cold 30 7 pet. on for a 63-59 victory Wooster 75 Wadsworth 58 tlon Stendings the late Paul CIU"Istman, then picked out Mandich coming down Connollon By United Press International 74 Valley and 19 of 32 free throws. Buf· The Bobca Is m their fll'st East By United Press International the nuddle, hit him perfectly on the fly and that was the ball Tuscarawas Valley 60 1 I ptsgf go falo canned 26 of 61 f1eld goal w East outing since Dec. 14 played Vinton County 67 Warren Local game. Dolphins 16, Vikings 14. 15 1 47 142 123 w I pel. g b. Nw Englnd 23 11 of 28 from the attempts and poorly throughout the contest If you go by past performances, there you have it. That was the 54 27 17 614 Carolina Federal Hocking 73 Miller 69 me. 25 16 610 '12 Toronto 20 19 3 43 156 135 Kentucky only time these two clubs ever met previously in a regular season Zanesville Rosecran s 81 but still stayed In the contest charity stripe. Stopllen C. Snowdon 16 4 42 124 121 Buffalo is now 3-2 on the 26 17 605 '12 Cleveland 19 until the final seconds. New York Waterford 53 contest. 112 12 25 .324 11 SSJii:ussel St VIrginia Durmg the last quarter, four season while the Bobcats 112 Last season, Miami won all1ts ball games. This season, the Cleveland Heights 72 Parma 71 (Gravel Hill• 19 18 3 41 149 130 Memphis II 32 256 15 Quebec of the Bobcats' five starters dropped to 2-4 Mlddleporl, Ohio West Dolphinlllost twice and I think tbey're stronger than they were (ot) Chicago 17 18 2 36 124 133 Berkshire 57 Beachwood 55 were on the bench. PH m.nss Kyger Creek wlll host w I pet. g b You can call evenings (ot) last 17 20 2 36 105 131 Utah 24 15 615 Jersey KC lost the services of John Wahama Tuesday and travela Euclid 96 Garfield Heights 63 Griese's direction on offense in technically flawless. UnspecWest - Indiana 23 18 561 2 Lakewood 64 Parma Valley 6-1 senior forward ; to Hannan Trace Friday. Rumley, tacular, but superb. The Dolphins defense IS so good, so efficient, San Antonio 22 21 512 4 Forge 46 w I I ph gf 01 Denver 19 20 487 5 Joe Stidham, 6-2 junior center Buffalo alao won the reserve It actually makes most of their games dull. Parma Normandy 64 Shaker 20 13 4 44 145 105 San Dl~~~to 18 26 .409 8'12 Houston and Dave WJSC, f>-10 junior who game, 59-55 One more Item-Don Shula. He remmds me of a Boy Scout Be Heights 6~ Sunday's Results Tim Lucas had 30 points for Edmonton 21 17 0 42 135 122 New York 103 Kentucky 100 prepared. He always Ia, and so JS his ball club Shula puts Middlefield Cardinal 65 Rich fouled out durmg the frantic mond Hgts 60 the winners while Joe Gatens Minnesota 20 18 1 41 144 141 Carolina 120 San Diego 109 fourth per1od preparation before everything else. Cleveland Lutheran East 64 Winnipeg 18 20 4 40 136 149 (only games scheduled) had 16 for the winners. Kyger Creek's comeback 1 remember another footbaD coach who used to operate the Kirtland 52 Vancouver 15 25 0 30 136 169 Monday's Games North Ridgeville 65 Amherst 52 effort was led by David Clay, 6same way. The tropby that goes to the Super Bowl winner Ia Los Angels 14 24 0 28 114 151 Denver at Utah Kyger Creek (59) Hudson Insurance Compan1es· Flrelands 46 Avon 44 3 semor center , Lawrence 4 I 9 Rumley 54 14, Tabor 2 0 Sunday's Results (only game scheduled ) Home OHicea: Bloomlngtor, llllnoi!'l named after him. The Vince Lombardi Trophy it's called. South Amherst 58 Cleve Lulh Tabor, 5-8 guard, junior guard 4 Clay 3612 Roush 102 , Cleveland II Vancouver 3, aft 5 Wost 57 6 Minnesota 4 Terry Lucas and soph0111ore WIS e 3 0 6 , Stidham 0 2 2, Edmonton Cleve John Hay 39 Houston 7 Winnipeg I Lucas 1 4 6 Kern 1 2 4 Totals Lakewood St Edward 34 Tom ){ern. Jersey 4 Toronto 2 20 19 59 Bay 68 Berea 43 Buffalo (63) - Burch 7 7 21 , Quebec 4 Chicago o Rumley topped the Bobcats Midpark 44 Strongsville 28 Greenlaw 3 0 6, Walker 61 13 . (only game• scheduled) Independence 75 Gilmour 59 in scoring with 14 points, Clay W1ll 1am s 8 3 19, Bowles 2 0 4 Mond•y's Games Orange 65 University 61 finished with 12 points and Clay Jolals 26 11 63 Toronto at New England ;>ainesvllle Riverside 39 By Quarters Vancouver at Jersey Ashtabula Edward 37 Hudson had nine points Kyger Creek 9 16 10 24--59 Ionly games scheduled) Jefferson 99 Ledgemont 46 Buffalo 12 24 11 11>--63 Lorain Adm King SO South· saturday's Coll~~~te Basketball view 42 '' Results By United Press lnlernallonal the UP! Board of Coaches' top Borromeo ~2 Cuyahoga Valley By Un1ted Press lnlernallona1 46 George Raveling, acclaimed 10 teams had some troubles Final Round Action TournaShaw 88 ments Second-ranked Notre Dame East Cleveland as one of the nation's top Lyndhurst Brush 66 Big Four Tournament was 1dle and thlrd·ranked recruiters, last year took his Lorain Clearvlew 73 Mldvl•w Championship persuasive powers to Pullman, Maryland opened Its AUantic 58 North Carolina St 91 Wake 63 Hawken School 61 Forest 73 Wash. , as head coach of Coa!l Conference by blasting Bedford Youngotown North 71 Consolation Washington State in an attempt Clemson,~ Cleveland Catholic Latin 41 North Carolina 84 Duke 75 But fourth-ranked North Elyria Catholic 63 to lead the Cougars out of the Sanduoky Perkins 48 Carolina dropped a 7ll-77 Bluebonnet Cla&Sic woods and into the Ullck of the Baptist Christian 83 Oakland Championship Paclflc-ll's annual chase of dec1s1on to No . 5 North Christian 73 Hooslon 79 Florida St 74 Carolina State Friday, before Cambridge 65 Coshocton 61 u~. Consolation 1be pickings were slim last rebounding With a 84-75 victory (oil Texas A&M 99 Den•er 84 Defiance 74 Bryan 69 year, but Saturday tbe fresh- over Duke. The N.C. State Tlnora 80 Edon 70 Presidential Class<e men and sophomore- Wolfpack, meanwhile, won the Delta 83 Stryker 57 Championship Amerl can U. 62 G. Wuh 60 dominated Cougars ~shed Big Four tournament with a 91- Napoleon 54 Paulding 47 Wauseon 58 Fostoria 50 Consolation ,eventh-ranked Southern 73 Saturday night win over Cots. Whetstone 65 Mifflin 52 East Carolina 60 Lehigh 47 i:allfornla, 71.a&, and Monday Wake Forest. Can . Cent Catholic 88 Sixth-ranked Marquette suf- Ridgewood 71 night get thell" shot at the really Washington & Lee Invitational fered Its first loY of the season, Newcomerstown 64 Cadiz 48 Championship big game- UCLA Bruin. Indian Valley So 64 Lakeland Sf Paul's 93 51 Mary's (Md ) South Carolina losing to No.l7 The Bruins effortlessly 54 83 bagged C0118CC11tlve will No. 84 on Br1an Winters' 20-foot Tri-Valley 56 Crooksville 47 Consolation live in_ warm Saturday, handing the jumper with two seconds left In West Holmes 58 Loudenvllle.41 Wash & Lee 93 Susquehanna 63 Washingtoo Huskies a 100o48 the game. ..J!I _winter long with Heil Central Ull or In addition to Southern Cal, loss, the worst m their history· Gas System • It's tne best YOU huy. Freshman Steve Puldokas top 10 ranked Indiana and 4 p.m. to cloalng It wasn't, I wouldn't tell you so ! sparked the Cougars' upset Alabama also lost. The eighthwith a 22-polnt and ,lkebound rated Hoosiers were ~ by FOR ADULTS FOR KIDS perfonnance, while soph Big Ten rival Michigan, 73-71, Funburger'" 81g She!" Only • Edgar Jeffries chipped In with and No. 10 Alabama lost to French Fnes, French Frias, 16 points. And It's a sure thing, lD!defeated VanderbDt, 73-72. PACKAGE POLICY: Small Drink Turnover & But No. 9 New Meslco Raveling with have bill young TQ.TAt. COVERAGE & Lollipop Large Drink lqll8(l primed with dreamS of remained lD!beaten with a M-75 Our complete comprehens ve victory . over Brigham the I!Dpossible dream. homeowners' policy covers loss due to Other than UCLA, though, Young Colle,ge Scores Buffalo upsets K C five 63-59 , Cougars ·aim for Take it from me, PAUL K _,_..• ____ ... --" -a.-.--.............. - .......... 1111 .,._ S; I I nets for 30 pomla In that third stanza while the Highlanders of_ Keith Carter could drop in just 18, falling behind by a 70-52 count With head coach Bill Phillips Silting at home due to Illness and reserve mentor Duane Patriot~Wolfe calling the shots , The Eagles, holding a sur- Eastern jumped out to a qwck prlslngly slun 6-polnt lead at three pomt lead before the lnterml&lion, 41).34, ripped the clock could even tick a single impossible dream •- ,. BY DENNY FbBES The Eastern Eagles, reboqndlng from Fr iday's sbellacklng at the hands of Hannan Trace, spurted for 30 1tJird period points Saturday night to turn back the pesky Soulhwestem Highlanders at ." " ' •• :• it's time to heat up! Americans, you can Spacial Family Meal 'Prices l$1 fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium . DAL£ C. WARNER INS. AGENCY •. • ., t • - !SOc 992-2143 102 w. M;iih Pomeroy, o. 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO comfort can [}{][]:0~ .See Your Heil Dealer By .City lice & It �4- The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Jan 7 1974 NOTICE OF APPLICA_,_r_,o,_,N"----imm;<od fed and nc eased The TO THE PU BL Cp ~e r1t and p oposed rat e~ a e UTI LIT ES COMMISS ON as fo OW S OF OHIO FOR AN Preseht Rate NCR EASE: N ELECTRrC SCHEDULE RP R:ATES F st 20 kwh or ess per men o S 55 Nex 80 kwh pe TO W H OM T MAY CON month 042perkwh CERN Pu suan o he equ em ents Nex 500 kwh pe month pus 00 kwh pe month of Sec on 4909 19 of he Rev sed pe kw of Max mum Code of Oh o Coium bus and Capac y Sou h ern Oh o E ec c Com n panv hereby g ves no ce that ex ces s of 6 on Nov em be 30 9 3 f led kw 038 pe kwh w t'! Th e Pub c U es Ba an e lo 5000 kwh Comm ss on of Oh o an Ap per mon h o 9 pe kwh Q.l ca on for au ho v to amend h oughou s A ove 500 kwh and n c ea se p c mon h 017 pc kwh serv ce area mos o s e ec r c: P oposed Rate a e sc h edu es un"d e he u sd c on of he Pub c ScheduleR P es Comm ssonofOho Ma x mum Capac ty Dem a nd U Charge Th e App ca on do es no n c ude a es and s hedu es to F S 6 kw o1- !!'S S 0 Max mum s and a d r es den a and othe Capac y nc w ene gy sm a second a y e ec c se e w h n hem n pa 1 es n cha Qe Coun y o he Ove 6 kw of Max mum F an k n Capac y $2 25 per kw per mun c pa I es of Ba nbr dg e mon h Ga po s Man hes e Md Ene gy Cha ge d e po Peeb es P ke on F s o kwh o ess Se am an Wa er y We s on pe mon h o S5 00 We s U n on and W n hes e Ne x 330 kwh pe As o h e Gen ea Se v ce mon h 5 20c pe kwh M e d u m Se onda y e ec c Ne~~: 600 kwh pe serv e w h n he C v o mon h 2 95c pe kwh Co um bus s no a ec ed by /1 s Nex 4000 kwn per App ca on mon h 2 0 pe kwh Th e A pp a en seek s au ho v o can ce and w th Ove 5000 kwh per d aw th e ol ow ng sheets o he month 90c ~e kwll Company s sch edu es onta ned The Res dent a and Sma n s PUCO No Th een h Com mere at a es n Po me ov Rev sed Shee No 48 Four h Oh o S hedu es R S 9 and C S 8 e s pec ve y have been Rev sed Shee No 104 Second Re v sed Shee s No s 05 and 06 mod fed and ncreased The F s Rev sed Shee No 09 presen and proposed a es a e F st Re sed Shee No 2 as o lows E eventh Rev sed Sheets Nos P esent Rate13 and 4 Four 11 Rev sed ScheduleR S 9 Sheet No 6 Sec ond Rev sed Fo he f s JO k owa 1 Sheets Nos 1 and 8 hou s onsumed du ng The App ca ens seeks any mon h 5 cen s per kwh au ho y o can e he o ow ng Fo lhe nex 40 k Iowa Shee s fi11_ f he Company s hou s onsumed dur ng the s hedu ~· con a ned n s same mon h 4 ce.n s pe kwh PUCO No and o subs u e Fo the neK 50 k owa t new sh ee s hereto Fou th hou s consumed du ng the Rev sed Shee s No 4 Band No samemon h 2 4cen spe B Coni nued F een h Kwh Rev sed Sheets No 35 Second Fo a ove 220 k owa Rev sed Shee No 44 Second hours consumed du ng he Rev sed Sheet No 64 Th rd samemon h Scents per Re" sed Shee No 07 Second kwh Rev sed Shee No 08 Th d Wa e Heate A owance as Rev sed Shee No 0 Second spec f ed 0 pe kwh per Rev sed Sheets No F s mon h Rev sed Shee No 20 Or g na M n mum mon h y ha ge pe Sheet No 20 A F rs Rev sed me e 50 cents Shee s Nos 203 and 203A F f h Proposed Rate Rev sed Supp ement No 4 ScheduleR: 5 9 0 g na Shee A and F s F rst 30 kwh per Rev sed B and C Four }l men h 6 Oc per kwh Rev sed Supp ement No S', Next 40 kwh pe F rs Rev sed Supp em en No mon h 5 Oc per kwh 5 A Supplemen No 16 s x h Next 30 kwh per Rev sed Supp em en No mon h 2 9c per kwh Th d Rev sed Supp ement No Ove 200 kwh per 7 A F rst Rev sed Supp em en 9c pe kwh mon h No 18 and F s Rev sed Sup M n mum mon hlycha gepe p em en No 9 meter $1 50 Fu he he Company seeks Present R:ale- Schedule C S 8 au ho ty o f e Or g na Sheet KIowa hours equal to 50 mes No 4 R and Or g na Shee s he k ow a ts o month v b ng Nos 205 206 and 207 demand The substance cf he a e F st 30 k I owalt ev s ens p oposed n the Ap hours 50 cents per kwh p ca on are .u o lows Over 30 k Iowa The s tandar~Res den a rate hou s 4 0 cents pe kwh n ne un nco porated areas of K Iowa hours equa o nex 150 F ank n Coun v Schedu e R mes he k Iowa s of mon h y ha s been mod f ed and n c eased The present and b I ng demand F st 3000 k owa t p oposed ra es are as o lows hOUt'S 2 4 cen s per kwh Present Rate Over 3000 k owal ScheduleR hours 5 cen s pe kwh F s 20 kwh o ess pe mon h for K J.owatt hours n excess of M n mum Charge ' 50 ~oo mes he KW l'jsx 80 kwh pe of mon hlv b ng month J 40c per kwh demand 1 0 cen s pe kwh Next 100 Kwh pe month 2 8Sc pe kwh Th s a If s sub ec to a Next 600 kwh m n mum month y cha ge of 50 per month 52 Oc pe kwh cents A I eve 800 kwh Proposed Rate per month 85c pe kwh Schedule c s a K owatt hou s equal o sot m es Sea son a Prov son he k J,owatts of mon hly b ng D ur ng the per od ex end ng demand rom he customers f rs F rst JO k owau egula lv scheduled mon hly hours 6 Oc per kwh meter read ng tel ow ng Sep Over lO k Iowa ember 0 h and nc ud ng e gh hours 4 6t per kwh onsecu ve regu arly scheduled monthly mete K owatt hQu s equa o next so read ngs a I k lowat hou s n t mes the k owa ts of month v ex cess of 1350 w I be b I ed at b 1 ng demand 1 20c per k awa hou F rst 3000 k lowatt Propos'd Rate hours 2 9c pe kwh ScheduleR: R Ove 3000 k owatt F rst 30 kwh o ess per mont hours t 9c per kwh 2 OOper kw pe Capac .,_ men h Nex 950 kw of Max mum Capac ty 1 oo per kw per men h hO\Ie 000 kw ol Max mum Capa c ty I 45 per kw per mon h Ex cess K ever ampere Demand Che ge 25 per kva pe mon h Energy Charge F s 250 kwh pe mon h per kw of Max. mum Capa tv bu as no less han 50 000 kwh fol ows F rs 5 000 kwh pe men h 020 pe kwh Nex 5 000 kwh pe 017 pe kwh mon h Nex 30 000 kwh pe ~ mon h Ol<l pe kwh Nex 50 000 kwh per men h 012 pe k~h Ove 00 000 kwh pe 0 Oper kwh men h Over 250 kwh per month pe kw of Max mum Capac y bu no ess han 50 000 kwh 008 pe kwh P oposed Rate Schedu e G s Max mum Capac ty Demand Charge F rst 6 kw or ess of Max mum Capa ty ncl w ene gy cha ge Over 6 kw o Max mum Capac v 2 25 per kw pe month Ex cess K 0\10 ampere Demand Charg e 30 per kva per mon h Ene gy Cha ge F s 70 kwh o ess to 5 00 Next 330 kwh pe men h 5 20c per kwh Next 600 kwh pe mon h 2 9S pe kwh Next 4 00<1 kwh per mon h 2 0 pe kwh Nex 15 000 kwh per month 90c pe kwh Ove 20 000 kwh pe month 1 70c pe kwh The Genera Se v ce Med um Pr mary are Schedule G 3 app cable sys emw de sa two part a e and has been redes gned s mp fed and ncreased The p esent and proposed a es a e as to lows Present R:ate- 5chedu e G 3 Max mum Capac tv Demand Charge F st 50 kw o ess of Max m urn Capac ty $90 00 pe month Nex 950 kw of Max mum Capac tv I 55 per kw per month Next 2000 kw of Max mum Capac y 1 45 per kw per month Over 3000 kw of Max mum Capac y 30 per kw per month Excess K love ampere Demand Cha g e 25 pe kvs per month Enera_v Charge F st 250 kwh per month per kw of Max mum Capac ty bu not less than 50 000 kwh as fOI OWS F rs 20 000 kwh per 016pe kwh men h Next 30 000 kwh per month 014 pe kwh Next so 000 kwh pe men h 012 pe kwh Nexr 400 000 kwh pe 010 pe kwh mon h Over 500 000 kwh per month 009pe kwh Nex 200 kwh per month pe kwy of Max mum Capac ty but no less than SO 000 kwh 0079 per kwh Ove 450 kwh per month pe kwh of Maximum Capac tv but not Less than 00 000 kwh 00113 pe kwh Proposed Rate - Schedule G 3 Max mum Capac ty Oem and Charge F s 40 kw o less of Max mum Capac ty s 80 00 per men h Over 40 kw of Max mum Capac v J 50 pe kw per month Excess K ovolt ampere D"'m"'nd Charqe 30 pe kva per month Energy Charge f AI kwh per month 008 pe kwh The General Serv ce Large Transm ss on rate Schedu e G 4 appl cable sys emw de s a for (M n mum Charge 2 55 K lowatt hours n excess of wo part rate and has been re des gned s mpl f ed and n Next 70 kwh pe 200 t mes he KW of creased The present and month S 2c per kwh month v b I ng proposed ates a e as fo lows Next 00 kwh pe demand 1 4c per kwh Present Ratemen h 3 7c pe kwh Th s fa ff s sub ect to a Schedule G 4 Next 800 kwh per m nlmum month y charge of Mex mum Capac ty Demand month 2 4c pe kwh 1 50 Charge 000 kwh x AI ove The General Serv ce Sma I per month 6C pe kwh Secondary rates (Schedules G 1 First 500 kw or less of Max m urn Capac tv S750 00 x Sum me Energy Charge n he un ncorporated areas of month A k owa t hours nc uded n F ank n Coun v and g S 1 n a I pe he regu ar monthly mete o her areas) together w th he Nex. 500 kw of Max m urn Capac ty 50 per kw per read ngs taken du ng he General Serv ce Med um month mon hs ot June Ju y August Secondary ales Schedules G 2 n excess of n F ank n County exc ud ng Nex 2DOO kw of Max mum and September Capac ty 40 per kw per 000 kwh w 1 be b ed a 2 1c the C y of Columbus and G S 2 pe k owa hour month n al othe a eas) have been The standard Res dent a mod f ed ncreased and Over 300() kw of Max mum Capac ty 25 per kw per rates appl cable n he terr tory comb ned n o one ate The month ou s de of F an k n Coun v present and proposed ates are Excess K ovol ampe e Schedu es R sand R S R have as fo lows Demand Cha ge 25 per kva been mod f ed ncreased and Present RateP.er month comb ni:!d under one ate The Schedule C 1 p esent and RfOposed ates a e F rst 20 kwh or ess gy Cl:la ge as to tows per mon h to $1 55 E11e F rst 250 kwh per month per Present R:ale Nex 80 kwh per kw of Max mum Capac tv but Schedu e R s month 042 pe kwh not less than 00 000 kwh as F st 20 kwh o less Next 500 kwh per fo ows per month fo month plus 00 F rst 50 000 kwh pe (M n mum Charge 1 60 kwh per kw of mon lh S 0 AS per kwh Next 80 kwh per Max mum Capac y n Nex 50 000 kwh per month 3 60c pe kwh excess of 6 0 month 0 2 per kwh Nex.t 00 kwh pe kw 038 pe kwh Nex 400 000 kwh per month 3 05c pe kwh Ba ance to 5000 kwh per men th 0 0 per kwh Next 600 kwh pe month 0 9perkwh men h 2 IDe pe kwh A I over 5000 kwh Over 500 000 kwh per All eve 800 kwh per men h 1117 pe kwh month 0085 per kwh pe month I esc pe kwh Present R:ate Next 200 kwh per month Schedute G S 1 per kw of Max. mum Seasona Prov son F st 70 kwh or less Capac ty but not ess Our ng he pe od extend ng per month for s 65 than 100 000 kwh 0076 per from he customers t s Next 80 ~wh per kwh egular y schedu es mon hlv month 0.43 per kwh Over 450 kwh per mon h meter read ng fol ow ng Sep Next SOO kwh per month per kw of tember Uth and nc ud ng e gh plus 100 kwh per Maximum Capacity but consecu ve regu arlv kw of Max mum no1' less than 200 00(1 scheduled monthly meter Capac tv In ex.cess kwh 006 per kwh ead ngs a 1 k owatt hours n of 6 0 kw O.oiO per kwh Proposed Rateexcess of 1300 w II be b led a Balance o 5000 kwh per Schedule G 4 20c per k lowatt hour month 020 per kwh Maximum Capac ty Demand Present RateAI over 5000 kwh Charge ScheduleR S R per month 0 7 per kwh First 500 kw or less of F s 20 kwh or ess Present Rate Maximum Capac ty $2 000 00 per month fo Schedule G 2 ' 60 Next ~0 kwh pe Max mum Capacity Demand per month month 4 05c per kwh Charge Cfver 500 kw of Max m unl Next 00 kwh pe Capacity 3 00 per kw pe F rst 10 kw or less of men h 3 05c pe kwh month Max mum Capac ty 20 00 per Next 600 kwh per Ex. cess month K ovotampere month 2 10c pe kwh Nex.t 40 kw of Max mum Demand A I over 800 kwh pe Cha ge 30 per kvs per Capac ty 1 90 per kw per month 1 85c per kwh month month Nex.t 950 kw of Max m urn Seasonal Prov son 1 60 per kw per Energy Charge Capac ty Our ng the period extend ng month AI kwh per month 0074 per from the cus omer s t st Over 000 kw of Max mum kwh egulatly schedu ed month v Spec al Provisions Appl cab e Capac tv 1 45 per kw pe meter read ng follow ng Sep month Under Spec if ed Cond tens To tember (lth and nclud. ng e ght Excess K ovolt ampere Spec if ed Schedules {Sup consecut ve regularly schedules Sheets A Demand Charge 25 per kva plement No 14 moryth y meter readings all per 8 and C applicable k lowatt hours n excess of 1250 month systemw de have had minor w II be b led at f20c per changes made such as deleting k lowatt hour Ra e Schedules not eva I abe Ene gy Gha ge M n mum Charge- $2 OS per F rs 250 kwh per month per add ng a new Off peak day month kw of Max mum Capac ty but increas ngtheM nlmum Charge Proposed Rate not ess than so 000 kwh as tor B eakdown Service from ScheduleR S $1 50 per KW to S2 00 per KW to lows F rst 30 kwh or less ncreas fig the number of First 5 000 kwh per per month for k lpwatt hours n the Seasona month eT9 pe kwh (M n mum Charge Serv ce Charge from 20 3 00 Nut IS 000 kwh per Next 70 kwh per k lowatt hours to iO k IQW.IJ.t.:. month 017 per kwh month 1 2c per kwh Next 30 000 kwh hours ncreas ng from Sl oo to Next 100 kwh per Sl 50 per KW In the guarantee of per month 014 per kwh month 3 7c per kwh Next 50 00(1 kwh per the m nlmum b I and n Next 800 kwh per creas ng from SO 40 to so so month 0 2pe kwh month 2 4C per kwh Pver 100 000 kwh per cred t per month per KW of X AI over 000 kwh Interrupt ble Maximum month (110per kwh per month 1 6c per kwh Over 250 kwh per- month Capacity Demand for Electric F~Jrnace Se v ce per kw of The Water Heater Service .,; - Sum me Energy Cha ge Max mum Capac tv but schedules (Supplements 15 and AI k lowatt hours nc uded n not less than the regular month v me er 25 000 kwh 008 pet kwh 15 A app cable systemwide have been a tered by ncreas no read nos a ken du ng thE: Present Ritethe charges from 1 S cents per months of June July August Schedule G 5 2 and September n excess of Maximum capacity Oemand KWH to 2 4 cents per KWH The Opt onal Unmetered 000 kwh w II be b led at 2 1c Charge per k Iowan hour Com mere al Service Schedule F rst 10 kw or less of The Res dent a Serv ce Mox m"m Capacity ~21 00 per For Smal Fixed Loads (Sup P ement No 16) appl cable Pawn rate (Schedule RPJ month systemw de has been Increased ava abe system wide has been Next 40 kw -of Max mum from 3 5 cents per KWH to so Mrs. Well is party hostess Walk In Garden Club members m•l recently at the home of Mrs Audra Well for a Chnstmas party and meetmg Qifts for an exchange were placed beneath the Christmas tree Membe'5 rec1ted a favor~te Chnstmas poem m response to roll call Devotions were giVen by Mrs Golda Story w1th Mrs Donna Moms pre,senhng the opening thought Mrs Etta Cullwns and Mrs Mildred Zeigler gave the D1ary of a Pomsetlia Arrangements were made for the club to furniSh Green Thumb Notes for The na lv Sentinel on Jan 31and Apnl 26 It was voted to pay for the flowers used m the Christmas flower show arrangements and to giVe the seven ribbons won by the club to Mrs Belva W1llard for the publicity book Durmg the gift exchange the bU"thdays of two members Mrs Edna Lee and Mrs Anna Hart were recognized and they were presented gift's Refresh ments of ChriStmas cookies frwt salad nuts and coffee were served by the hostess Mrs Flossie Story w1ll host the January meeting Mrs Cross hosts women LETART FALLS - Seven Mrs Eula Wolle gave scnpture Steps to Prayer Power was and had the closing prayer for the theme of the program the program presented by Mrs Lois Bell Members were asked by Wednesday mght when the Mrs Shuler to keep an account Letart Falls Umted Method1st of vis1tallons made to hospitals Women met at the home of and shut ms durmg the year It Mrs Nora Cross was announced that m Taking parts m the program stallation of the church officers w1th readings developmg the and the officers of the UMW prayer power theme were Mrs would take place at the Sunday Betty Shiveley New Years service w1th the Rev Howard Day Mrs Chlorus Grimm Shiveley to be the 1nstalling A Frag1le Moment Mrs off1cer Lowse Shuler Just a '!;ouch Mrs Nora Cross Th1s Day IS The nexlmeeling will be at Mme and Mrs Inez Hill Mrs the home of Mrs Shuler with Marg1e Roush and Mrs Enna Mrs Shiveley to have the W1lson a prayer d1Scuss1on program This week's college games Untied Press lnternat anal Urbana at Malone 011 o Dominican at Marietta Georg a Tech at 011 o State Thursdoy Cleveland State at Clnca In nat Musklngum at 0111o Northern Loyola (til ) at 011 o Un vers ty Wright State at Stetson (Fia I Oh o Domin can at Cap tal Frldoy Fa mont St (W Va ) at North Carol na Charlotte at Central State Cleve Slate Tuesday W lberforce at Central State lnd ana at M ami R o Grande at Walsh Bow ng Green at Sf Josephs Saturday (Pa ) 011lo ~tale at Michigan Slate Butler at toledo Bowling Green at Miami Tiff n at Cedarville Toledo at 011 o Un verslly Batdw n Wa lace at Heidelberg Kent State at Central Michigan Muskingum at Oberl n -,. Akron at Eastern Michigan Wednesday V rg nla Common at Cin Oh o Un vers ty at W sconsin clnnat Louisv lie at C nc nnafl Oayton at Creighton North Caro Ina Charlotte at Steubenvll e at Mercyhursl Kent State ( Pa ) Dayton at Xavier Unlv of Ba tmore at Ashland Ashland at Youngstown State Wright State at Rollins ( Fla ) Central State at Steubenv le Bafilwin Wallace at Mount Den son at Ohio Wesleyan Union Wooster at Mount Union Cap tal at 011 o Northern Otterbeon at Wittenberg Oberlin at Den son H ram at Allegheny Wooster at He del berg W lm ngton at Bluffton • Otterbe n at Ke'lyon Defiance at F ndlay 011io Wesleyan at Marietta Geneva ( Pa ) at Walsh Bluffton at Taylor (lnd ) John Carroll at Case Western Hanover lind ) at Defiance Findlay at Wl mlnglon cents pe KWH and the WI berforce at Cedarville at M n mum Charge ncreased Wisconsin Ml waukee from Sl 00 per month o S3 so Youngstown State per month Th el (Pa I at John Carroll The Opt ona H gh Use R o Grande at Malone Res den a Se v ce ate Tiffin at Walsh <Supplement No 7 appl cable sysfemw de and ava table to the Urbana at Huntington (W Va ) Monday Hot battles for By STEVE WILSTEJN UPI SpOrts Writer Images from a Imd-<leason battle for fll"st place New York leads by one pomt four mmutes mto the second period Shot by Kentucky 1s too hard Five players elbow for position while the ball hangs SIX feet over the rlffi Nets Julius Ervmg streaks toward 11 over e1ght outstretched arms snares 11 With his long fml!ers and wraps It In hts palm Three defenders try to catch him but he blows past them all fakes a pass fakes a shot and lays 1t m like a wa1ter servmg your mornmg coffee Kentucky s down by one Uite m th1rd quarter Wendell Ladner tough and tall hurtles between two bodies scoops a loose ball to Lou Damp1er Dampier looks up fmds Dan Issei Issei cuts left then nght as Erving p1cks hun up Issei tries to hook but Ervmg blocks both ball and him They tmnble out of bounds With a thud Issei gets up shakily a ghoul1sh figlD"e as he steps to the foul line Purp e surrounds his nght eye where an elbow had struck m Memphis and a hollow shows where three upper front teeth are mlSSmg He hit& the shots cleanly More lffiages Billy Paultz hugs the ball sqwntmg and screammg at the ref for a call after Walt Simon Bcrapes his face m a fourth quarter rebounding tussle .Mike Gale lunges and smashes Br1an Taylor from behind as Taylor dunks after stealing the ball from him Larry Kenon topples over Sunon and Issei Miller has four stroke advantage PEBBLE BEACH Cahf (UPI)- Now they are saymg about Johrmy Miller the same things people were saymg about Jack N1cklaus a dozen years ago He has the stamp of greatness said Byron Nelson present customers ece v ng Sunday after Miller made an serv ce hereunder at prem ses unbelievable recovery out of a OHIO COLLEGE served pr or to september 15 197_1. has been a tered by In BASKETBALL RESULTS drallllll8 ditch on the 181h at ~s ng the Min mum Charge Unoled Press International Pebble Beach Anyone who from $22 00 per month o SJO 110 Saturday pe month and ncreas ng the can make a shot like that has to f st step from 2 ctnts to 2 9 Illinois 75 011io State 73 be a pretty good player cents per KWH and the second Western M ch 72 Miami 60 s ep f om 1 2 cents to 1 6 cents Toledo 77 Bowling Green 59 Still later Sunday Nicklaus per KWH 011io University 81 Kent Stale predicted a bnght future for The AI E eel c Home rate 75 Supp ement No 17 Al ap Dayton 82 St Johns ( N Y ) 58 the 26-year-old nat1ve of San pi cable system w de s altered Xavier 77 Loyola (Ill 1 66 Franc1sco perhaps even by ncreas ng the f rst step from 2 cents to 2 9 cents per KwH Akron 81 Malone 65 as bright as his own and the second step from 1 2 Youngstown St Alliance ( Pa He s got enough experience cents to 6 cent.s per KWH The 80 M n mum Charge has been 011 o Domin can 68 Walsh 67 now that pressure doesn t ncreased from S7 50 per month Wright State 83 Urbana 59 bother him S8ld the world s to SID 00 pe month Oeflancef4 Bluffton 64 The Church and School Capital 7 Oberlin 59 greatest player of young Serv ce Opt onal rate Sup Miller I think John will keep plement No 18 appl cab e Mount Union 63 Denison 61 systemwide has been al ered Kenyon 63 011io Wesleyan 61 on unprovmg for the next SIX to by ncreas ng he M n mum Musk ngum 59 Heidelberg 44 seven years That has to come Charge for General Serv ce Wooster 66 Thomas More (Ky 1 Secondary customers from 59 as bad news to a lot of people $1 5(1 per month at S3 50 per Ohio Northern 75 Adrian The reason why everyone month (Mich ) 65 The Opt ona General Serv ce was saymg all those mce thmgs Kalamazoo (Mich ) 68 01 Space Heat ng rate (Sup terbeln 64 about Miller was that he had p emen No 19) appl cab e Brockport ( N Y I sys emw de has been nc eased shot a two under 70 m the ram Holiday Tournament f om 1 2 cents per KWH to 1 6 and over an extremely soggy cents pe KWH and the Oakland 68 Central State M n mum Charge nc eased 57 Consol course Sunday for a four shot f om $1 50 per month to S3 00 Hiram 94 Case Western lead With one round left m the per month The Interrupt ble Power rate Reserve 81 $18li 000 Bing Crosby National 93 Baldwin Schedule I P applicable W ttenberg Pro Am Wallace 66 systemw de has been Increased from 0 77 cents per KWH to 1 2 Miller had three bU"dies and cents pe KWH and the Modwest one bogey on his par of 36-34 M n mum Charge ncreased Akron 81 Malone 65 t.rom SO 75 per month per KW to Ball St 96 Northern Ill 88 and he accomplished 1t w1th a S 50 per month per KW fine U"on game and only so-so Creighton 75 Buller 58 The Pr vate Area Light ng Se v ce rate Schedu es Nos Dayton 82 St John s 58 luck on the greens wh1ch filled 20 and 201Al applicable Defiance B4 Bluffton 64 With water as soon as workmen systemw de has been ncreased' De Paul 89 St Joseph s Ind 71 by 25c per month to each Evansv lie 103 Ky Wesleyan 79 swept them clean nom na lamp wattage Georgetown 84 Pikeville 83 Closest to Miller m the The Company s standard Fue Ad ustment Clause has Illinois 75 0111o St 73 windup of the first PGA event been changed to ref ect the Iowa 66 Minnesota 55 of the new year IS Gner Jones Kenyon 63 0111o Wesleyan 61 p esent fue cost n the base and the ncretnent has been reduced Mochlgan 7~ Indiana 71 who shot an even par Sunday o be more resfons ve to Musk ngum 59 Heidelberg 44 for a 54 hole total of 212, which changes n costs he base n 0111o U 81 Kent St 75 the proposed fuel cost ad Purdue 77 Michigan St 75 IS four under par and folD" ius ment s fortv one cents S D 76 Morningside 65 s behind the lead Jones sa1d he (41c n the average cost per mill on ( 1 000 000) BTU and the Southern Ill 82 Ill St BO-ot wasn t all that happy With his ncrementa charge s OOllc per Toledo 77 Bowling Green 59 play Sunday mostly because of KWH per each fult one tenth Western Mlch 72 Miami 0 60 cent ( lc I ncr ease or decrease Wh!Niton 85 North Park 71 the ram and felt he could do from the base Th s proposed Wls 87Northwest $8n 9 better fuel cost adfustment clause has Wooster 66 Thomas More Ky 59 been Incorporated n most of the Xavier 77 Loyola (]II ) 66 Six shots off the lead at 214 new proposed schedules are Tom Kite Rod Funseth, The Company s Appl cation Southwest further states that the rate of John JacobS and Bruce Sum rtturn on the value of the Baylor 98 Lamar 75 merhays proper~y affected by such Bradley 95 North Tex St 71 Appllcat on s presently Louisville 78 Tulsa 75 nadequete and that the rates Mmphs St 53 West Tex St 49 proposed will not produce more Missouri 86 Texas 76 han a fair return on such N M B4 Brigham Young 75 property The Applicaton prays that Oklahoma 91 San Diego 66 he Comm ss on ( find that the S F Austin 102 Tarleton 77 present rates pr ces charges Tex Christian 93 Wayland and other prov s ons of the Bptst 68 schedu es affected by such Tex Tech 82 A F 60 Appllc:at on are unjust and Wichita St 70 Drake 66 unreasonable and nsuff cent to veld just compensation for the West service rendered thereunder and (21 find and determine that Bkrsfd St 85 Dominguez St 68 the rates prices charges and Colorado St 85 Ariz 67 other provisions of the N M. St 74 St Louis 58 schedules tendered with such Idaho St 65 Montana Sl 56 Appl cat on for f 1 ng are 1ust Oregon 54 Calif 42 and reasonable and approve such schedu es n the form Oregon St 56 Stanford 53 tendered with such App lcat on Southern Colo St 75 Ft Hayes and make such schedules ef 69 fectlve as soon as t s prac UCLA 100 Wash <18 t cable to do so UC Santa Barbara 80 Colo 77 COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTR C COMPANY (12 24 31 11) 7 A G Green President 31C while diVIng for a loose ball One foot bits Simon n the sh n wh le an elbow gets Issei m the gut Who was 11 sa1d basketball s a non-contact game '~ They were play ng I ke 1t was the playoffs sa d Ken lucky coach Babe McCarthy after the storm settled and New York had settled mto a Vlrluallle w1th Kentucky m the ABA East w1th a hard-nosed 103-100 v1ctory Had the Colonels won they d have been alone m first but before then ght was over both teams were m second place a hall-game behind the tr urn phant CaroilDB Cougars On the f1rst of seven Sunday afternoon games and w1th no compellt10n from the NFI the Nets drew 12 280 fans It s a lot more fun when there repeople out there sa d Green Thumb Ervtn ~ who er.ajoys putt ng on a show Ervtng runnmg about even w1th Issei all season for league scar ng honors ouldueled hi s r val29 to 22 and 10 rebounds to 8 Damp1er 1cy smooth on his long Jumpers paced Kentucky w th 24 pomts and seven ass sls Taylor gave New York 17 po n ~ and five ass1sts ArtiS Gilmore and Ladner comb ned for 30 pomls 24 rebound!; and e1ght ass1sts for the Colonels While B11ly Paultz and Larr) Kenan totalled 28 pomls 22 rebounds and f1ve ass sts for the Nets In the only other ABA game Mack Calvm and J1m Chones combmed for 53 pomts to lead Carolina to a 120-109 v ctory over the San D ego Conqws tadors as the Cougars shU playmg w thou! B1lly Curmmg ham recla med first place Suns on had trip By Umted Press Internahonal A qwckie tour of the nat1on s m1dwest proved a ch lllng experience for the Phoen x Suns 'll>e Suns lost to the Kings at Kansas C1ty Fnday mght bowed to the Bucks at Milwaukee Saturday rught and then topped off the1r disastrous road tr1p by losmg to the Ch cago Bulls 120 116 n overtune SWlday afternoon m a nationally televised contest The loss to the Bulls hurt the most smce the Suns could have won m regulallon lrrne 1f not for a Phoemx player deflectmg a aucago pass mlo his own basket Ch1cago and PhoeniX were lied 102-102 Wllh 68 second!; remammg when Chet Walker s attempted pass to teanunate Bob We~ss under the Suns net was deflected through he basket to put the Bulls ahead for only the second tune m the game It took a 40-foot f1eld goal by the SUns Ke1th Erickson w1th the ball m the all" as lime ran out to lie the game at 107 107 and proVIde the overtune but Ch1cago prevailed m the extra sess1on thanks to SIX pomts by Norm Van L1er In other Nat10nal Basketball Assoclabon games Cap1tal edged Milwaukee 90 88 Buffalo downed Atlanta 11 109 Los Angeles topped Kansas C1ty-Omaha 109 105 Portland mpl'ed Golden State 106-105 and Seattle mpped Houston 91 90 Ph1l Chem~r scored 31 pomls to lead Capital over Milwaukee The Bucks who tra led by 15 nudway through the th1rd quarter closed to w thm one pomt 89-l!O w1th 20 seconds left But Cap1tal s M1ke Rwrdan made one of two free throws w1th four seconds remallllllg and Milwaukee s Ron 'Williams miSsed a game tymg corner shot at the buzzer Bob McAdoo scored 34 pomls grabbed mne rebounds and blocked e1ght shots m sparking Buffalo past Atlanta The Hawk.s Pete Marav1ch after a shaky first quarter m wh1ch he was held to flve pomls wound up w1th 34 Los Angeles Happy ttaU"sron and GaU Goodrich each sank two free throws and Pat Riley added one m the last 52 seconds to stave off a late Kansas C1ty Omaha rally Portland held off a slx-<!hot barrage by Golden State m the fmal mmute to down the Warnors Kennedy Mcintosh s 20-foo< ]wnp shot w1th 10 seconds left gave Seattle 1ts victory over Houston Notes . •.. A weekly feature of Me1gs County Garden Club members Vanety of house plants avazlable By Mrs Roy Holter Chester Garden Club Now that the rush of the holiday season ls over and the pme and holly have been put away gardeners may turn renewed attention to house plants A wonderful source for house plants nowadays IS the local supermarket The var1ety available lS amazmg Followmg IS a shopper s gwde to tbe origms and care reqwrements of these mterestmg plants AFRICAN PINE- (Podocarpus Macrophyllus Maki ) Somewhat resembling a yew but With larger leaves this IS a subtropical comfer orlglJlating m Japan (not Africa as th1s oc cas10nal conunon name would miSlead you to think ) It IS evergreen and m suitable conditions and large contamers can form a dense upnght shrub that lends 1tsell to shearmg and shapmg Its small needle-like waxy dark green leaves g1ve 1t a fine texture You can start new plants from cuttmgs Though tolerant of a certain amount of neglect 1t responds best to con ditwns that are cool mo1st and flurly bright MOON VAILEY PLANT - (culhvator of Pilea repens) Remarkable for 1ts deeply crinkled maroon and green leaf that remmds you of an U"on Cross hegoma thiS recent mtroduction has aroused much mterest It blooms With a cluster of foamy small off wh1te flowers which are not showy Keep thiS plant warm (60 degrees at night higher m daytime) and moiSt and keep the hunud1ty h1gh around 1t G1ve 11 a peaty soil and filtered SWlllght Propagate from stem cuttmgs FLUFFY RUFFLES - (Nephrole(llS exaltata) A fern With small stiff much cut and densely frilled fronds that stand upnght this IS a str1king varl8llt of the old Boston fern It IS a good house plant and like most such ferns thrives m a cool seim shaded wmdow Keep 1t evenly mmst Obtam new plants from the runner offshoots that appear around the base m swnmer POWDERED JADE PLANT - (Sedum cultivar) - W1th hundreds of kinds existmg 1t IS hard to say wh1ch succulent sedlUU or crassula you may acqwre as a supennarket bargam However you may he faU"Iy sure ~bout Its best care g1ve 1t abundant light a well dramed container temperatures cool to warm but above freeZing In sprmg and swnmer water 11 fall"ly often m wmter let 1t dry out between waterlngs Avmd over !..,ding Obtam new plants by lavmg detached mature leaves on damp sand or gravel for them to sprout VELVET PLANT - (Gynura auranhaca) - From Java comes thiS tropiCal member of the composite family noted for Its leaves densely covered With purple haU"s Keep 11 fllll'ly mo1st (not soggy) and g.ve 11 plenty of light to brmg out the colormg and keep the plant from beconung spmdly Propagate by stem cuttmgs w1th leaves attached It may qwckly grow too large for Its pot and space so 1t lS well to start new plants annually as you would With coleus CORDYUNE (C tenmnallS vartety) - A lily.family member orlglDBlly from Jnd1a or Polynesia this has many cultivated forms All need fall"ly lr1ght light warmth and regular moisture When they grow too tall cut them off and a new head will start below the cut The part ym/cut off will probably roof if mserted m peat-68nd moiSture Cordyline IS also a subject for propagating by llll'-layer CORALBERRY- (ArdislB cr!.Spa) - From Chma comes thiS evergreen shrublet With shmy criSped-edge leaves Its fohage 1s attractive but 1t IS usually grown for 1ts long-lasting red hemes that follow the small white summer flowers It can surv1ve coolness and subdued light In winter but needs more light and warmth In summer to produce the flower-fru1t cycle H 1t grows too tall cut 1t down and new shoots will riSe at the base Propagate 1t by cuttings or seeds 'mESE ARE BUT A FEW of the hundreds of vaneties of house plants that can be found m supermar'kets but w1th the proper care they will proVIde enjoyment and beauty for the cold wmter months to come Children in program SYRACUSE - The annual Chnstmas program of the Asbury Umted Method1st Church featlO"ed children with songs and reCitations selec lions by adult choU" and a vls1t from Santa who distributed treats Giving recitations were Mike Kloes Shannon ShaVll1 Amy Patterson Veromca Provo M1ke Chancey Caralee Hendricks Wendy Fry Jermy Bentley Jane Amberger Debby Michael Bnan Allen and Rick Chancey Joining the children for smgmg I Saw Three Sh1ps Mary Had a Baby .fmgle Bells and We Wish You a Merry Christ mas were Kristen Pape and Shelly Wolle A playlet From File P was presented by Stepbame Ord Jaye Ord Lon Guinther Carrl Gwnther Toma Ash Bob Halstem and C T Chapman Taking part In the nat1Vlty scene were Teresa Halstem Meg Amberger Mary Beth Slavm Billy Roush Jackie Zerkle Ricky Chancey Roger Roilsll Bl'l81l Allen Soma Ash Mike Chancey Teresa Ferrell Conme Patterson and Jean Ritchart Mrs Judy Pape sang 0 Rolf Night and selections of the adult choU" were And There were Shepherds Smg Glory Hallelujah Hark the The Herald Angels Sing !llepherds Came and Gifts for JesW! Making up the chmr were Mrs Dorothy Wmelrermer Mrs Pape Mr and Mrs John Usle Mrs Helen Teaford Mrs Mary Usle Mrs Opal Kloes Mrs Don Harden Dick Ash Roy Jenkins and Bill Wmel:cermer Mrs Ann Sauvage was the director and the pl8nist was Mrs Rose Ann Jenkins Others assistmg With stage work costufl\eS and the children were Mrs Mary Chancey Mrs Barbara Chapman Miss Eleanor Robson Demse Hendricks Mrs Jean Kloes Ilellllll'lS Ash Debb1e Hartenbach Mr and Mrs Charles Hoback and Robert Smith VISIT IN CHESTER CHESTER Holiday VISitors of Mr and Mrs Vll"gil Roush of Chester were Mr and Mrs Ronald Pooler Junmy and SW!le Ml!ldleport Mr and Mrs Don Roush and Jeff Cbester Mr and Mrs Harry LodWick and Jun and Mr and Mrs Wllliam Matlack Chester Road Officers for 1974 were m stalled and comnuttees for the new year appomted when the Chester Council 323 Daughters of Amenca met New Year s Night at the hall Mrs Mary K Holter councilor opened the se8Slon m ntual1shc form Installed were Mrs Erma Cleland councilor Mrs Opal Hollon associate councilor Mrs Thelma Wb1te warden Mrs Holter jumor past coW1c1lor Mrs Mary Jo Pooler associate jun10r past counc1lor Mrs MarCia Keller VICe councilor Mrs Leona Hensley assoc1ate v1ce councilor Mrs Dorothy Lawson conductor Mrs Ada Bissell lllSlde senlinel Mrs Ethel Orr treasurer Mrs Ada Van Meter fmanc1al secretary Mrs Zelda Weber assistant fmanclal secretary Rathe Fredenck Mrs recording secretary Mrs Ada Neutzlmg assistmg recordmg secretary The auditing report was read by Mrs Hollon and accepted by the counc1l It was announced that the Past Councilors Club Will meet Thursday mght at the home of Mrs Jean Sum merf1eld Reported 1ll were Mrs Goldie Wolle Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal surg1cal pallent Joe B1ssell Veterans Memorial Mrs Ehzabeth Hayes and Mrs Mabel Van Meter both ill at home It was reported that Mrs Elizabeth 100 year old W1ckham member of the council IS 1mprovlng from her recent illness Attendmg the mstallat10n program besides those named were Mrs Dorothy Ritchie The 30th weddmg an Mr and Mrs Larry King niversary of Mr and Mrs Mrs Earl (Helen) Kelley Herbert D1xon Pomeroy I s1ster of Herbert D1xon wrote married on Dec 29 1943 was a poem m dedicatwn to the observed recently w1th an open couple house hosted by their son m law and daughter Mr and Th rty years Is a very sho t time Mrs Ray Pullins and chlldren When shared with someone you Scott and Lisa an!l Roger love ,. Your lfe together was r ch y Dixon blessed Numerous g1fts were J=rom our dear Fathe above presented to the couple ~nd an anmversary cake was served Two fine ch ldren came to grace your home w1th punch and nuts by Mrs Wfth laughter love and beauty Pullins and MISS DeniSe Rend You reared them well w th the he p of God ncks As was your Chr stan duly Attendmg the observance held at the DIXon home were The road you t ave ed was sometimes rough Harry Dixon Colmnbus Rick And the days seemed dark and Dixon Fort Campbell Ky eng Mr and Mrs Earl Kelley But around the bend the sun would shine Lancaster Mrs Mabel King And the bluebird sang h s song Shade Mrs Blame Lemon Coolville Mr and Mrs Garry May the ned 30 years be as King and daughters Athens good Mr and Mrs Lorr1s Pullins As those you have left beh nd N\ay your road be as smooth as Pomt Pleasant the pearls From the Pomeroy area Which s gnlfy love d v ne attendmg were Ric~ Ash Mr and Mrs Dwight LOgan Mrs F t Monroe Va 1s the Wilma Stobart Mr and Mrs Amos Leonard Mr and Mrs only U S fort surrovnded by Ed Kmg Joyce Helen a moat Elizabeth and Emma Lou DaviS Mrs Dale DaviS and Chris Mr and Mrs James 1 Fry Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen Miss Dorothy Long Mrs Ben Buck Mr and Mrs Carl Moore Mr and Mrs Dick Ash Mrs Thelma Hawley Mr and I Mrs Don Runnel Mrs Bern1ce Evans Mrs Carl Arnold Mr and Mrs Willard Wilson Mr and Mrs George Skinner Mrs Thomas Bowen Mrs Eldon Weeks Mr and Mrs Roger Lou Osl>orne I Abbott Mrs Kathy Rice and Mr and Mrs Wayne Beal I VALUES I Also presenting gifts were SEARS I Mr and Mrs James Will and I family Mr and Mrs Fred Catalog Merchant Goegleln Mr and Mrs Ed I 220 E Ma n Pomeroy I Bowen Mrs Junmy Walker I PH 992 2178 I Mr and Mrs Willle Frecker --.1 • • 4th& Locust 992 5248 Middleport 0 Social "KC SpeechqDept. gives Calendar holiday dramatization MONDAY SOUTHEASTERN Oh1o Gospel Mus c Assoc 7 30 p m Allen Hall R o Grande College BIB! E STUDY on Book of Colo ssian s conducted by Pastor Waller Cloud 7 30 p m through Fnday at Mason F1rst Southern Bapllst Church A Nurse ry w11l be prov1ded Public mv1ted SALEM CENTER PTA 7 30 p m school w1lh program b) Boy Scouts RACINE MEMORIAL VFW Post 65 meet ng 8 p m at Racme AmeriCan LegiOn Hall RACINE CHAPTER 134 OES regular meeti g at the temple Obhgat on n ght w11l be pb served MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710 E1ght and Fort) 7 30 p m at the home of Mrs Harry Dav1s Spnng Ave Pomeroy REGULAR MONTHLY meet ng of Me1gs County Agr cultural Society 8 p m at secretary s office on Rock Spnngs F1rgrounds MEIGS CHAPTER Order of DeMolay meeting 7 30 p m at Middleport Masomc Temple TRUSTEES OF Syracuse Rae ne Re g10nal Sewage District Racme Village Hall 8 p m Purpose to choose s te for treatment plant TUESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Uons Club 25th anmversary dmner 6 30 p m at the Me1gs Inn Howard Hoshar Hebron d slnct governor w1ll he the speaker Entertamment by the Rw Grande Chorale and local talent OHIO ETA Ph1 Chapter Beta S1gma Ph1 Soror1ty 7 30 p m at the Columbia Gas of Ohw office m Middleport Demonstrallon titled Galaxy of Food Ideas SOU 1 HEASTERN OhiO Tractor Pullers m•etmg 8 p m at secretary s office on Rock Sprmgs fa~rgrounds All members and prospectiVe members mv1ted REGULAR MEETING Rae me l,.odge 461 F &AM w11l be Tuesday Jan 8 at 7 30 p m All master masons are wv1ted TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc1ety Tuesday 7 30 p m at the Middleport V1llage Hall WEDNESDAY LEWIS-MANLEY Amencan Legwn Aux llary 7 p m CHESHIRE A presen tatwn of the symbols of Chr st mas by the semor seventh and e1ghth grade chmrs and a concert program by the h1gh school band h1gh11ghted by a dramat1zat10n of the scene at Bethlehem b) the speech department was g1ven the evenmg of Dec 19 at the Ryger Co eek High School Under the directwn of Mrs ~ Shower gtven Mrs Sarah Fowler assisted by Mrs Martha Kwg and Mrs Clarence Kmg enterta ned Thursday mght w1th a shower for Erica Jane El as s1x month-old adopted daughter of Mr and Mrs John Elias (Kathy King) of M ddleport Large pmk bows decorated the g fl table Games were played With pr zes gp ng to Patsy Ogdm Conn e Warden Unda Tullah Carol Baker Dod1 Seth and Selby Manley A salad course was served Other guests were Mrs Sue Kmg and M ssy Mrs Patsy Ogd n and Melissa D x1e Snyder Mrs Janet Oldaker Chns and Troy Susan Bush Cheryl Warden Ba1 bar a Warden V1ck1e Russell Rose Mary Hysell and M1chl King Others presentmg g1fts were Mrs Hilda McDamel Sharon McDamel Mrs Garnet Ashley Mrs Eloise St1les Tad and Mary Sm1lh and Mane Dudding Barbara Stewart the choll"S presented It s Tune to Thmk of Chnstmas w1th Steven Roush readmg Boughs and Flowers Deck the Hall w th Georg e Thompson reading Bells as a ChriSt mas tree was brought on stage Carol of the Bells w1th Don Gabnlsch reading Lw,ht Hannukkah 0 Hanukk•h w1th Carl Curnette gov ng Bll"ds Carol of the Bll"<' w th Arthur Leach readmg Legend of St Nicholas as Ton) Shambl n costumed as Santa enter ed and T1ny King and S1lent N1ght both by tile semor chmr The select ons by the concert band direeted by David T Ph llips mcluded Sp1nt of ChriStmas Dame! Walter s arrangement of 0 Come NOW Emmanuel and the Lows Claude Daqum Noel Smte the latter featurmg the scene at Bethlehem a dramal1zat10n of the manger scene by the Speech Department under the dlrecllon of Mrs Fay Sauer Taking parts m the manger scene were John Rumley as Joseph Janet Salem as Mary Dav1d Clay Lawrence Tabor and Edd1e Skaggs as the Three Kings Julie Travelstead as the Utile Shepherd Boy Mark Lawhorn Edd1e Swisher and John Gordon as the shepherd!; Jodie Travelstead handled the costummg and Rachel WilliS and Ed Spears the lighting other selectwns by the concert band were The Uttle Drummer Boy Wlnte Christmas and 0 Come All Ye Fa1thful TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING 5 o 9 Jo--AI youcaneat (or Ala Carte) Wednesday at the home of Mrs Allen Hampton WHITE ROSE LODGE 1 30 P m at the Amencan Legwn Hall Middleport MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners 6 30 p m at the Me1gs Inn dinner meeling w1th program to follow SADDLE OXFORDS Conn e'S Buc ky Thorn MeAn Black white navy wh e navy tan b own tan % price heritage house You Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT 0 W de Menu <:ho ce Dr nks and Desser Ex ra Ord er our regu ar menu every night 5 to o The MEIGS INN PH 992 3629 POMEROY r------------i Here's the Man To See For • • • l THE l BEST l ISears il t l 1 I L--- JJM&xn»r6s !fOU1' lloulrMepM' The Snack McCLURE'S < Dixons observe 30th wedding anniversary McCLURE'S in the~ < < Mrs Ada Moms Mrs Letha Wood Mrs Zona B1ggs and Mrs Goldie Fredenck Comnuttees appomted by tlie new councilor were as fallows Delmquent Mrs Ada Van Meter Mrs Ethel Orr Mrs Zelda Weber Resoluhons Mrs Mary Showalter Mrs Mary Hayes and Mrs Gold1e Wolfe Ways and Means Mrs Mary Holter Mrs Thelma Wh1te Mrs Dorothy Lawson Mrs Charlotte Grant Mrs Sad1e Trussell Mrs Sharon Hemes Good of the Order Mrs Esther Ridenour Mrs Ada Morm Mrs Kathryn BaWl! Mrs Elizabeth Hayes Mrs Jean Sununerf1eld Mrs Letha Woods Mrs A11ce Curtis Orphans Mrs Betty Roush Mrs Mary Jo Pooler Mrs Zelda Weber Mrs Leona Hensley Mrs Zona B1ggs Mrs Ada Bissell Mrs Hallie Fredenck Flowers Margaret Tuttle Mrs Goldie Frederick Mrs DoriS Koemg Refreshments Mrs Erma Cleland Mrs Opal Hollon Mrs Helen Wolf Mrs Mary Showalter Mrs Dorothy Myers Mrs Dorothy R1tch1e Mrs Dons Grueser Mrs Marc1a Keller Mrs Fern Showalter Mrs Inzy Newell Council and team captam Mrs Esther R1denour News reporter Mrs Mary Jo Pooler and Mrs Mary Holter Flagbearers Mrs Margaret Tuttle and Mrs Dorothy Myers w1th Mrs Goldie Frederick and Mrs Dpns Grueser alternates PianiSt Mrs Helen Wolfe Shop That Can't Be Beat. Washington St 71 USC 56 Randolph Macon 70 Jhns Hpkns 61 Roahol<e 95 St Francis Pa 64 S C 60 Marquette 58 Stetson 78 V rglnla 76 InstallatiQn of officers held • BAKER FURNITURE MIDOLEPORT, 0 Now that we te an era of all volunteer armed forces the Natmnal Guard and Reserve units of th1s countr} are more vital than ever to our natlonal defense Busmess has been asked to help How 7 By encouragmg emplo}ees to JOin a local Guard or Reserve umt By makmg sure that the1r Jobs and careers wdl not be hm1ted because of 1t By msunng that they wdl be granted leave s of absence for m1htary trammg w1thout sacnf1ce of vacatlon tlme To demonstrate th1s support the Department of D efen se has asked all employers to s1gn a pledge-a Statement of Support for the Guard and Reserve a foree that prov1des 30% of our defense capab1hty for>% of our defense budget Its a small enough pnce to pay to hell' defend and protect those very thmgs that make our own careers and busmesses poss1ble the strength and secunty of thiS nauon For your Statement of Support wnte to the Natmnal Commlltee for Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve 400 Army Navy Dnve Arhngto.l, V1rgm1a 22202 Dealers who display this seal subscribe to the NADA Code olllullnea P1acllcel One m a senes presented by N A D A The Da1ly Sentmel an~ the new car dealers of our commumty - I r �4- The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Jan 7 1974 NOTICE OF APPLICA_,_r_,o,_,N"----imm;<od fed and nc eased The TO THE PU BL Cp ~e r1t and p oposed rat e~ a e UTI LIT ES COMMISS ON as fo OW S OF OHIO FOR AN Preseht Rate NCR EASE: N ELECTRrC SCHEDULE RP R:ATES F st 20 kwh or ess per men o S 55 Nex 80 kwh pe TO W H OM T MAY CON month 042perkwh CERN Pu suan o he equ em ents Nex 500 kwh pe month pus 00 kwh pe month of Sec on 4909 19 of he Rev sed pe kw of Max mum Code of Oh o Coium bus and Capac y Sou h ern Oh o E ec c Com n panv hereby g ves no ce that ex ces s of 6 on Nov em be 30 9 3 f led kw 038 pe kwh w t'! Th e Pub c U es Ba an e lo 5000 kwh Comm ss on of Oh o an Ap per mon h o 9 pe kwh Q.l ca on for au ho v to amend h oughou s A ove 500 kwh and n c ea se p c mon h 017 pc kwh serv ce area mos o s e ec r c: P oposed Rate a e sc h edu es un"d e he u sd c on of he Pub c ScheduleR P es Comm ssonofOho Ma x mum Capac ty Dem a nd U Charge Th e App ca on do es no n c ude a es and s hedu es to F S 6 kw o1- !!'S S 0 Max mum s and a d r es den a and othe Capac y nc w ene gy sm a second a y e ec c se e w h n hem n pa 1 es n cha Qe Coun y o he Ove 6 kw of Max mum F an k n Capac y $2 25 per kw per mun c pa I es of Ba nbr dg e mon h Ga po s Man hes e Md Ene gy Cha ge d e po Peeb es P ke on F s o kwh o ess Se am an Wa er y We s on pe mon h o S5 00 We s U n on and W n hes e Ne x 330 kwh pe As o h e Gen ea Se v ce mon h 5 20c pe kwh M e d u m Se onda y e ec c Ne~~: 600 kwh pe serv e w h n he C v o mon h 2 95c pe kwh Co um bus s no a ec ed by /1 s Nex 4000 kwn per App ca on mon h 2 0 pe kwh Th e A pp a en seek s au ho v o can ce and w th Ove 5000 kwh per d aw th e ol ow ng sheets o he month 90c ~e kwll Company s sch edu es onta ned The Res dent a and Sma n s PUCO No Th een h Com mere at a es n Po me ov Rev sed Shee No 48 Four h Oh o S hedu es R S 9 and C S 8 e s pec ve y have been Rev sed Shee No 104 Second Re v sed Shee s No s 05 and 06 mod fed and ncreased The F s Rev sed Shee No 09 presen and proposed a es a e F st Re sed Shee No 2 as o lows E eventh Rev sed Sheets Nos P esent Rate13 and 4 Four 11 Rev sed ScheduleR S 9 Sheet No 6 Sec ond Rev sed Fo he f s JO k owa 1 Sheets Nos 1 and 8 hou s onsumed du ng The App ca ens seeks any mon h 5 cen s per kwh au ho y o can e he o ow ng Fo lhe nex 40 k Iowa Shee s fi11_ f he Company s hou s onsumed dur ng the s hedu ~· con a ned n s same mon h 4 ce.n s pe kwh PUCO No and o subs u e Fo the neK 50 k owa t new sh ee s hereto Fou th hou s consumed du ng the Rev sed Shee s No 4 Band No samemon h 2 4cen spe B Coni nued F een h Kwh Rev sed Sheets No 35 Second Fo a ove 220 k owa Rev sed Shee No 44 Second hours consumed du ng he Rev sed Sheet No 64 Th rd samemon h Scents per Re" sed Shee No 07 Second kwh Rev sed Shee No 08 Th d Wa e Heate A owance as Rev sed Shee No 0 Second spec f ed 0 pe kwh per Rev sed Sheets No F s mon h Rev sed Shee No 20 Or g na M n mum mon h y ha ge pe Sheet No 20 A F rs Rev sed me e 50 cents Shee s Nos 203 and 203A F f h Proposed Rate Rev sed Supp ement No 4 ScheduleR: 5 9 0 g na Shee A and F s F rst 30 kwh per Rev sed B and C Four }l men h 6 Oc per kwh Rev sed Supp ement No S', Next 40 kwh pe F rs Rev sed Supp em en No mon h 5 Oc per kwh 5 A Supplemen No 16 s x h Next 30 kwh per Rev sed Supp em en No mon h 2 9c per kwh Th d Rev sed Supp ement No Ove 200 kwh per 7 A F rst Rev sed Supp em en 9c pe kwh mon h No 18 and F s Rev sed Sup M n mum mon hlycha gepe p em en No 9 meter $1 50 Fu he he Company seeks Present R:ale- Schedule C S 8 au ho ty o f e Or g na Sheet KIowa hours equal to 50 mes No 4 R and Or g na Shee s he k ow a ts o month v b ng Nos 205 206 and 207 demand The substance cf he a e F st 30 k I owalt ev s ens p oposed n the Ap hours 50 cents per kwh p ca on are .u o lows Over 30 k Iowa The s tandar~Res den a rate hou s 4 0 cents pe kwh n ne un nco porated areas of K Iowa hours equa o nex 150 F ank n Coun v Schedu e R mes he k Iowa s of mon h y ha s been mod f ed and n c eased The present and b I ng demand F st 3000 k owa t p oposed ra es are as o lows hOUt'S 2 4 cen s per kwh Present Rate Over 3000 k owal ScheduleR hours 5 cen s pe kwh F s 20 kwh o ess pe mon h for K J.owatt hours n excess of M n mum Charge ' 50 ~oo mes he KW l'jsx 80 kwh pe of mon hlv b ng month J 40c per kwh demand 1 0 cen s pe kwh Next 100 Kwh pe month 2 8Sc pe kwh Th s a If s sub ec to a Next 600 kwh m n mum month y cha ge of 50 per month 52 Oc pe kwh cents A I eve 800 kwh Proposed Rate per month 85c pe kwh Schedule c s a K owatt hou s equal o sot m es Sea son a Prov son he k J,owatts of mon hly b ng D ur ng the per od ex end ng demand rom he customers f rs F rst JO k owau egula lv scheduled mon hly hours 6 Oc per kwh meter read ng tel ow ng Sep Over lO k Iowa ember 0 h and nc ud ng e gh hours 4 6t per kwh onsecu ve regu arly scheduled monthly mete K owatt hQu s equa o next so read ngs a I k lowat hou s n t mes the k owa ts of month v ex cess of 1350 w I be b I ed at b 1 ng demand 1 20c per k awa hou F rst 3000 k lowatt Propos'd Rate hours 2 9c pe kwh ScheduleR: R Ove 3000 k owatt F rst 30 kwh o ess per mont hours t 9c per kwh 2 OOper kw pe Capac .,_ men h Nex 950 kw of Max mum Capac ty 1 oo per kw per men h hO\Ie 000 kw ol Max mum Capa c ty I 45 per kw per mon h Ex cess K ever ampere Demand Che ge 25 per kva pe mon h Energy Charge F s 250 kwh pe mon h per kw of Max. mum Capa tv bu as no less han 50 000 kwh fol ows F rs 5 000 kwh pe men h 020 pe kwh Nex 5 000 kwh pe 017 pe kwh mon h Nex 30 000 kwh pe ~ mon h Ol<l pe kwh Nex 50 000 kwh per men h 012 pe k~h Ove 00 000 kwh pe 0 Oper kwh men h Over 250 kwh per month pe kw of Max mum Capac y bu no ess han 50 000 kwh 008 pe kwh P oposed Rate Schedu e G s Max mum Capac ty Demand Charge F rst 6 kw or ess of Max mum Capa ty ncl w ene gy cha ge Over 6 kw o Max mum Capac v 2 25 per kw pe month Ex cess K 0\10 ampere Demand Charg e 30 per kva per mon h Ene gy Cha ge F s 70 kwh o ess to 5 00 Next 330 kwh pe men h 5 20c per kwh Next 600 kwh pe mon h 2 9S pe kwh Next 4 00<1 kwh per mon h 2 0 pe kwh Nex 15 000 kwh per month 90c pe kwh Ove 20 000 kwh pe month 1 70c pe kwh The Genera Se v ce Med um Pr mary are Schedule G 3 app cable sys emw de sa two part a e and has been redes gned s mp fed and ncreased The p esent and proposed a es a e as to lows Present R:ate- 5chedu e G 3 Max mum Capac tv Demand Charge F st 50 kw o ess of Max m urn Capac ty $90 00 pe month Nex 950 kw of Max mum Capac tv I 55 per kw per month Next 2000 kw of Max mum Capac y 1 45 per kw per month Over 3000 kw of Max mum Capac y 30 per kw per month Excess K love ampere Demand Cha g e 25 pe kvs per month Enera_v Charge F st 250 kwh per month per kw of Max mum Capac ty bu not less than 50 000 kwh as fOI OWS F rs 20 000 kwh per 016pe kwh men h Next 30 000 kwh per month 014 pe kwh Next so 000 kwh pe men h 012 pe kwh Nexr 400 000 kwh pe 010 pe kwh mon h Over 500 000 kwh per month 009pe kwh Nex 200 kwh per month pe kwy of Max mum Capac ty but no less than SO 000 kwh 0079 per kwh Ove 450 kwh per month pe kwh of Maximum Capac tv but not Less than 00 000 kwh 00113 pe kwh Proposed Rate - Schedule G 3 Max mum Capac ty Oem and Charge F s 40 kw o less of Max mum Capac ty s 80 00 per men h Over 40 kw of Max mum Capac v J 50 pe kw per month Excess K ovolt ampere D"'m"'nd Charqe 30 pe kva per month Energy Charge f AI kwh per month 008 pe kwh The General Serv ce Large Transm ss on rate Schedu e G 4 appl cable sys emw de s a for (M n mum Charge 2 55 K lowatt hours n excess of wo part rate and has been re des gned s mpl f ed and n Next 70 kwh pe 200 t mes he KW of creased The present and month S 2c per kwh month v b I ng proposed ates a e as fo lows Next 00 kwh pe demand 1 4c per kwh Present Ratemen h 3 7c pe kwh Th s fa ff s sub ect to a Schedule G 4 Next 800 kwh per m nlmum month y charge of Mex mum Capac ty Demand month 2 4c pe kwh 1 50 Charge 000 kwh x AI ove The General Serv ce Sma I per month 6C pe kwh Secondary rates (Schedules G 1 First 500 kw or less of Max m urn Capac tv S750 00 x Sum me Energy Charge n he un ncorporated areas of month A k owa t hours nc uded n F ank n Coun v and g S 1 n a I pe he regu ar monthly mete o her areas) together w th he Nex. 500 kw of Max m urn Capac ty 50 per kw per read ngs taken du ng he General Serv ce Med um month mon hs ot June Ju y August Secondary ales Schedules G 2 n excess of n F ank n County exc ud ng Nex 2DOO kw of Max mum and September Capac ty 40 per kw per 000 kwh w 1 be b ed a 2 1c the C y of Columbus and G S 2 pe k owa hour month n al othe a eas) have been The standard Res dent a mod f ed ncreased and Over 300() kw of Max mum Capac ty 25 per kw per rates appl cable n he terr tory comb ned n o one ate The month ou s de of F an k n Coun v present and proposed ates are Excess K ovol ampe e Schedu es R sand R S R have as fo lows Demand Cha ge 25 per kva been mod f ed ncreased and Present RateP.er month comb ni:!d under one ate The Schedule C 1 p esent and RfOposed ates a e F rst 20 kwh or ess gy Cl:la ge as to tows per mon h to $1 55 E11e F rst 250 kwh per month per Present R:ale Nex 80 kwh per kw of Max mum Capac tv but Schedu e R s month 042 pe kwh not less than 00 000 kwh as F st 20 kwh o less Next 500 kwh per fo ows per month fo month plus 00 F rst 50 000 kwh pe (M n mum Charge 1 60 kwh per kw of mon lh S 0 AS per kwh Next 80 kwh per Max mum Capac y n Nex 50 000 kwh per month 3 60c pe kwh excess of 6 0 month 0 2 per kwh Nex.t 00 kwh pe kw 038 pe kwh Nex 400 000 kwh per month 3 05c pe kwh Ba ance to 5000 kwh per men th 0 0 per kwh Next 600 kwh pe month 0 9perkwh men h 2 IDe pe kwh A I over 5000 kwh Over 500 000 kwh per All eve 800 kwh per men h 1117 pe kwh month 0085 per kwh pe month I esc pe kwh Present R:ate Next 200 kwh per month Schedute G S 1 per kw of Max. mum Seasona Prov son F st 70 kwh or less Capac ty but not ess Our ng he pe od extend ng per month for s 65 than 100 000 kwh 0076 per from he customers t s Next 80 ~wh per kwh egular y schedu es mon hlv month 0.43 per kwh Over 450 kwh per mon h meter read ng fol ow ng Sep Next SOO kwh per month per kw of tember Uth and nc ud ng e gh plus 100 kwh per Maximum Capacity but consecu ve regu arlv kw of Max mum no1' less than 200 00(1 scheduled monthly meter Capac tv In ex.cess kwh 006 per kwh ead ngs a 1 k owatt hours n of 6 0 kw O.oiO per kwh Proposed Rateexcess of 1300 w II be b led a Balance o 5000 kwh per Schedule G 4 20c per k lowatt hour month 020 per kwh Maximum Capac ty Demand Present RateAI over 5000 kwh Charge ScheduleR S R per month 0 7 per kwh First 500 kw or less of F s 20 kwh or ess Present Rate Maximum Capac ty $2 000 00 per month fo Schedule G 2 ' 60 Next ~0 kwh pe Max mum Capacity Demand per month month 4 05c per kwh Charge Cfver 500 kw of Max m unl Next 00 kwh pe Capacity 3 00 per kw pe F rst 10 kw or less of men h 3 05c pe kwh month Max mum Capac ty 20 00 per Next 600 kwh per Ex. cess month K ovotampere month 2 10c pe kwh Nex.t 40 kw of Max mum Demand A I over 800 kwh pe Cha ge 30 per kvs per Capac ty 1 90 per kw per month 1 85c per kwh month month Nex.t 950 kw of Max m urn Seasonal Prov son 1 60 per kw per Energy Charge Capac ty Our ng the period extend ng month AI kwh per month 0074 per from the cus omer s t st Over 000 kw of Max mum kwh egulatly schedu ed month v Spec al Provisions Appl cab e Capac tv 1 45 per kw pe meter read ng follow ng Sep month Under Spec if ed Cond tens To tember (lth and nclud. ng e ght Excess K ovolt ampere Spec if ed Schedules {Sup consecut ve regularly schedules Sheets A Demand Charge 25 per kva plement No 14 moryth y meter readings all per 8 and C applicable k lowatt hours n excess of 1250 month systemw de have had minor w II be b led at f20c per changes made such as deleting k lowatt hour Ra e Schedules not eva I abe Ene gy Gha ge M n mum Charge- $2 OS per F rs 250 kwh per month per add ng a new Off peak day month kw of Max mum Capac ty but increas ngtheM nlmum Charge Proposed Rate not ess than so 000 kwh as tor B eakdown Service from ScheduleR S $1 50 per KW to S2 00 per KW to lows F rst 30 kwh or less ncreas fig the number of First 5 000 kwh per per month for k lpwatt hours n the Seasona month eT9 pe kwh (M n mum Charge Serv ce Charge from 20 3 00 Nut IS 000 kwh per Next 70 kwh per k lowatt hours to iO k IQW.IJ.t.:. month 017 per kwh month 1 2c per kwh Next 30 000 kwh hours ncreas ng from Sl oo to Next 100 kwh per Sl 50 per KW In the guarantee of per month 014 per kwh month 3 7c per kwh Next 50 00(1 kwh per the m nlmum b I and n Next 800 kwh per creas ng from SO 40 to so so month 0 2pe kwh month 2 4C per kwh Pver 100 000 kwh per cred t per month per KW of X AI over 000 kwh Interrupt ble Maximum month (110per kwh per month 1 6c per kwh Over 250 kwh per- month Capacity Demand for Electric F~Jrnace Se v ce per kw of The Water Heater Service .,; - Sum me Energy Cha ge Max mum Capac tv but schedules (Supplements 15 and AI k lowatt hours nc uded n not less than the regular month v me er 25 000 kwh 008 pet kwh 15 A app cable systemwide have been a tered by ncreas no read nos a ken du ng thE: Present Ritethe charges from 1 S cents per months of June July August Schedule G 5 2 and September n excess of Maximum capacity Oemand KWH to 2 4 cents per KWH The Opt onal Unmetered 000 kwh w II be b led at 2 1c Charge per k Iowan hour Com mere al Service Schedule F rst 10 kw or less of The Res dent a Serv ce Mox m"m Capacity ~21 00 per For Smal Fixed Loads (Sup P ement No 16) appl cable Pawn rate (Schedule RPJ month systemw de has been Increased ava abe system wide has been Next 40 kw -of Max mum from 3 5 cents per KWH to so Mrs. Well is party hostess Walk In Garden Club members m•l recently at the home of Mrs Audra Well for a Chnstmas party and meetmg Qifts for an exchange were placed beneath the Christmas tree Membe'5 rec1ted a favor~te Chnstmas poem m response to roll call Devotions were giVen by Mrs Golda Story w1th Mrs Donna Moms pre,senhng the opening thought Mrs Etta Cullwns and Mrs Mildred Zeigler gave the D1ary of a Pomsetlia Arrangements were made for the club to furniSh Green Thumb Notes for The na lv Sentinel on Jan 31and Apnl 26 It was voted to pay for the flowers used m the Christmas flower show arrangements and to giVe the seven ribbons won by the club to Mrs Belva W1llard for the publicity book Durmg the gift exchange the bU"thdays of two members Mrs Edna Lee and Mrs Anna Hart were recognized and they were presented gift's Refresh ments of ChriStmas cookies frwt salad nuts and coffee were served by the hostess Mrs Flossie Story w1ll host the January meeting Mrs Cross hosts women LETART FALLS - Seven Mrs Eula Wolle gave scnpture Steps to Prayer Power was and had the closing prayer for the theme of the program the program presented by Mrs Lois Bell Members were asked by Wednesday mght when the Mrs Shuler to keep an account Letart Falls Umted Method1st of vis1tallons made to hospitals Women met at the home of and shut ms durmg the year It Mrs Nora Cross was announced that m Taking parts m the program stallation of the church officers w1th readings developmg the and the officers of the UMW prayer power theme were Mrs would take place at the Sunday Betty Shiveley New Years service w1th the Rev Howard Day Mrs Chlorus Grimm Shiveley to be the 1nstalling A Frag1le Moment Mrs off1cer Lowse Shuler Just a '!;ouch Mrs Nora Cross Th1s Day IS The nexlmeeling will be at Mme and Mrs Inez Hill Mrs the home of Mrs Shuler with Marg1e Roush and Mrs Enna Mrs Shiveley to have the W1lson a prayer d1Scuss1on program This week's college games Untied Press lnternat anal Urbana at Malone 011 o Dominican at Marietta Georg a Tech at 011 o State Thursdoy Cleveland State at Clnca In nat Musklngum at 0111o Northern Loyola (til ) at 011 o Un vers ty Wright State at Stetson (Fia I Oh o Domin can at Cap tal Frldoy Fa mont St (W Va ) at North Carol na Charlotte at Central State Cleve Slate Tuesday W lberforce at Central State lnd ana at M ami R o Grande at Walsh Bow ng Green at Sf Josephs Saturday (Pa ) 011lo ~tale at Michigan Slate Butler at toledo Bowling Green at Miami Tiff n at Cedarville Toledo at 011 o Un verslly Batdw n Wa lace at Heidelberg Kent State at Central Michigan Muskingum at Oberl n -,. Akron at Eastern Michigan Wednesday V rg nla Common at Cin Oh o Un vers ty at W sconsin clnnat Louisv lie at C nc nnafl Oayton at Creighton North Caro Ina Charlotte at Steubenvll e at Mercyhursl Kent State ( Pa ) Dayton at Xavier Unlv of Ba tmore at Ashland Ashland at Youngstown State Wright State at Rollins ( Fla ) Central State at Steubenv le Bafilwin Wallace at Mount Den son at Ohio Wesleyan Union Wooster at Mount Union Cap tal at 011 o Northern Otterbeon at Wittenberg Oberlin at Den son H ram at Allegheny Wooster at He del berg W lm ngton at Bluffton • Otterbe n at Ke'lyon Defiance at F ndlay 011io Wesleyan at Marietta Geneva ( Pa ) at Walsh Bluffton at Taylor (lnd ) John Carroll at Case Western Hanover lind ) at Defiance Findlay at Wl mlnglon cents pe KWH and the WI berforce at Cedarville at M n mum Charge ncreased Wisconsin Ml waukee from Sl 00 per month o S3 so Youngstown State per month Th el (Pa I at John Carroll The Opt ona H gh Use R o Grande at Malone Res den a Se v ce ate Tiffin at Walsh <Supplement No 7 appl cable sysfemw de and ava table to the Urbana at Huntington (W Va ) Monday Hot battles for By STEVE WILSTEJN UPI SpOrts Writer Images from a Imd-<leason battle for fll"st place New York leads by one pomt four mmutes mto the second period Shot by Kentucky 1s too hard Five players elbow for position while the ball hangs SIX feet over the rlffi Nets Julius Ervmg streaks toward 11 over e1ght outstretched arms snares 11 With his long fml!ers and wraps It In hts palm Three defenders try to catch him but he blows past them all fakes a pass fakes a shot and lays 1t m like a wa1ter servmg your mornmg coffee Kentucky s down by one Uite m th1rd quarter Wendell Ladner tough and tall hurtles between two bodies scoops a loose ball to Lou Damp1er Dampier looks up fmds Dan Issei Issei cuts left then nght as Erving p1cks hun up Issei tries to hook but Ervmg blocks both ball and him They tmnble out of bounds With a thud Issei gets up shakily a ghoul1sh figlD"e as he steps to the foul line Purp e surrounds his nght eye where an elbow had struck m Memphis and a hollow shows where three upper front teeth are mlSSmg He hit& the shots cleanly More lffiages Billy Paultz hugs the ball sqwntmg and screammg at the ref for a call after Walt Simon Bcrapes his face m a fourth quarter rebounding tussle .Mike Gale lunges and smashes Br1an Taylor from behind as Taylor dunks after stealing the ball from him Larry Kenon topples over Sunon and Issei Miller has four stroke advantage PEBBLE BEACH Cahf (UPI)- Now they are saymg about Johrmy Miller the same things people were saymg about Jack N1cklaus a dozen years ago He has the stamp of greatness said Byron Nelson present customers ece v ng Sunday after Miller made an serv ce hereunder at prem ses unbelievable recovery out of a OHIO COLLEGE served pr or to september 15 197_1. has been a tered by In BASKETBALL RESULTS drallllll8 ditch on the 181h at ~s ng the Min mum Charge Unoled Press International Pebble Beach Anyone who from $22 00 per month o SJO 110 Saturday pe month and ncreas ng the can make a shot like that has to f st step from 2 ctnts to 2 9 Illinois 75 011io State 73 be a pretty good player cents per KWH and the second Western M ch 72 Miami 60 s ep f om 1 2 cents to 1 6 cents Toledo 77 Bowling Green 59 Still later Sunday Nicklaus per KWH 011io University 81 Kent Stale predicted a bnght future for The AI E eel c Home rate 75 Supp ement No 17 Al ap Dayton 82 St Johns ( N Y ) 58 the 26-year-old nat1ve of San pi cable system w de s altered Xavier 77 Loyola (Ill 1 66 Franc1sco perhaps even by ncreas ng the f rst step from 2 cents to 2 9 cents per KwH Akron 81 Malone 65 as bright as his own and the second step from 1 2 Youngstown St Alliance ( Pa He s got enough experience cents to 6 cent.s per KWH The 80 M n mum Charge has been 011 o Domin can 68 Walsh 67 now that pressure doesn t ncreased from S7 50 per month Wright State 83 Urbana 59 bother him S8ld the world s to SID 00 pe month Oeflancef4 Bluffton 64 The Church and School Capital 7 Oberlin 59 greatest player of young Serv ce Opt onal rate Sup Miller I think John will keep plement No 18 appl cab e Mount Union 63 Denison 61 systemwide has been al ered Kenyon 63 011io Wesleyan 61 on unprovmg for the next SIX to by ncreas ng he M n mum Musk ngum 59 Heidelberg 44 seven years That has to come Charge for General Serv ce Wooster 66 Thomas More (Ky 1 Secondary customers from 59 as bad news to a lot of people $1 5(1 per month at S3 50 per Ohio Northern 75 Adrian The reason why everyone month (Mich ) 65 The Opt ona General Serv ce was saymg all those mce thmgs Kalamazoo (Mich ) 68 01 Space Heat ng rate (Sup terbeln 64 about Miller was that he had p emen No 19) appl cab e Brockport ( N Y I sys emw de has been nc eased shot a two under 70 m the ram Holiday Tournament f om 1 2 cents per KWH to 1 6 and over an extremely soggy cents pe KWH and the Oakland 68 Central State M n mum Charge nc eased 57 Consol course Sunday for a four shot f om $1 50 per month to S3 00 Hiram 94 Case Western lead With one round left m the per month The Interrupt ble Power rate Reserve 81 $18li 000 Bing Crosby National 93 Baldwin Schedule I P applicable W ttenberg Pro Am Wallace 66 systemw de has been Increased from 0 77 cents per KWH to 1 2 Miller had three bU"dies and cents pe KWH and the Modwest one bogey on his par of 36-34 M n mum Charge ncreased Akron 81 Malone 65 t.rom SO 75 per month per KW to Ball St 96 Northern Ill 88 and he accomplished 1t w1th a S 50 per month per KW fine U"on game and only so-so Creighton 75 Buller 58 The Pr vate Area Light ng Se v ce rate Schedu es Nos Dayton 82 St John s 58 luck on the greens wh1ch filled 20 and 201Al applicable Defiance B4 Bluffton 64 With water as soon as workmen systemw de has been ncreased' De Paul 89 St Joseph s Ind 71 by 25c per month to each Evansv lie 103 Ky Wesleyan 79 swept them clean nom na lamp wattage Georgetown 84 Pikeville 83 Closest to Miller m the The Company s standard Fue Ad ustment Clause has Illinois 75 0111o St 73 windup of the first PGA event been changed to ref ect the Iowa 66 Minnesota 55 of the new year IS Gner Jones Kenyon 63 0111o Wesleyan 61 p esent fue cost n the base and the ncretnent has been reduced Mochlgan 7~ Indiana 71 who shot an even par Sunday o be more resfons ve to Musk ngum 59 Heidelberg 44 for a 54 hole total of 212, which changes n costs he base n 0111o U 81 Kent St 75 the proposed fuel cost ad Purdue 77 Michigan St 75 IS four under par and folD" ius ment s fortv one cents S D 76 Morningside 65 s behind the lead Jones sa1d he (41c n the average cost per mill on ( 1 000 000) BTU and the Southern Ill 82 Ill St BO-ot wasn t all that happy With his ncrementa charge s OOllc per Toledo 77 Bowling Green 59 play Sunday mostly because of KWH per each fult one tenth Western Mlch 72 Miami 0 60 cent ( lc I ncr ease or decrease Wh!Niton 85 North Park 71 the ram and felt he could do from the base Th s proposed Wls 87Northwest $8n 9 better fuel cost adfustment clause has Wooster 66 Thomas More Ky 59 been Incorporated n most of the Xavier 77 Loyola (]II ) 66 Six shots off the lead at 214 new proposed schedules are Tom Kite Rod Funseth, The Company s Appl cation Southwest further states that the rate of John JacobS and Bruce Sum rtturn on the value of the Baylor 98 Lamar 75 merhays proper~y affected by such Bradley 95 North Tex St 71 Appllcat on s presently Louisville 78 Tulsa 75 nadequete and that the rates Mmphs St 53 West Tex St 49 proposed will not produce more Missouri 86 Texas 76 han a fair return on such N M B4 Brigham Young 75 property The Applicaton prays that Oklahoma 91 San Diego 66 he Comm ss on ( find that the S F Austin 102 Tarleton 77 present rates pr ces charges Tex Christian 93 Wayland and other prov s ons of the Bptst 68 schedu es affected by such Tex Tech 82 A F 60 Appllc:at on are unjust and Wichita St 70 Drake 66 unreasonable and nsuff cent to veld just compensation for the West service rendered thereunder and (21 find and determine that Bkrsfd St 85 Dominguez St 68 the rates prices charges and Colorado St 85 Ariz 67 other provisions of the N M. St 74 St Louis 58 schedules tendered with such Idaho St 65 Montana Sl 56 Appl cat on for f 1 ng are 1ust Oregon 54 Calif 42 and reasonable and approve such schedu es n the form Oregon St 56 Stanford 53 tendered with such App lcat on Southern Colo St 75 Ft Hayes and make such schedules ef 69 fectlve as soon as t s prac UCLA 100 Wash <18 t cable to do so UC Santa Barbara 80 Colo 77 COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTR C COMPANY (12 24 31 11) 7 A G Green President 31C while diVIng for a loose ball One foot bits Simon n the sh n wh le an elbow gets Issei m the gut Who was 11 sa1d basketball s a non-contact game '~ They were play ng I ke 1t was the playoffs sa d Ken lucky coach Babe McCarthy after the storm settled and New York had settled mto a Vlrluallle w1th Kentucky m the ABA East w1th a hard-nosed 103-100 v1ctory Had the Colonels won they d have been alone m first but before then ght was over both teams were m second place a hall-game behind the tr urn phant CaroilDB Cougars On the f1rst of seven Sunday afternoon games and w1th no compellt10n from the NFI the Nets drew 12 280 fans It s a lot more fun when there repeople out there sa d Green Thumb Ervtn ~ who er.ajoys putt ng on a show Ervtng runnmg about even w1th Issei all season for league scar ng honors ouldueled hi s r val29 to 22 and 10 rebounds to 8 Damp1er 1cy smooth on his long Jumpers paced Kentucky w th 24 pomts and seven ass sls Taylor gave New York 17 po n ~ and five ass1sts ArtiS Gilmore and Ladner comb ned for 30 pomls 24 rebound!; and e1ght ass1sts for the Colonels While B11ly Paultz and Larr) Kenan totalled 28 pomls 22 rebounds and f1ve ass sts for the Nets In the only other ABA game Mack Calvm and J1m Chones combmed for 53 pomts to lead Carolina to a 120-109 v ctory over the San D ego Conqws tadors as the Cougars shU playmg w thou! B1lly Curmmg ham recla med first place Suns on had trip By Umted Press Internahonal A qwckie tour of the nat1on s m1dwest proved a ch lllng experience for the Phoen x Suns 'll>e Suns lost to the Kings at Kansas C1ty Fnday mght bowed to the Bucks at Milwaukee Saturday rught and then topped off the1r disastrous road tr1p by losmg to the Ch cago Bulls 120 116 n overtune SWlday afternoon m a nationally televised contest The loss to the Bulls hurt the most smce the Suns could have won m regulallon lrrne 1f not for a Phoemx player deflectmg a aucago pass mlo his own basket Ch1cago and PhoeniX were lied 102-102 Wllh 68 second!; remammg when Chet Walker s attempted pass to teanunate Bob We~ss under the Suns net was deflected through he basket to put the Bulls ahead for only the second tune m the game It took a 40-foot f1eld goal by the SUns Ke1th Erickson w1th the ball m the all" as lime ran out to lie the game at 107 107 and proVIde the overtune but Ch1cago prevailed m the extra sess1on thanks to SIX pomts by Norm Van L1er In other Nat10nal Basketball Assoclabon games Cap1tal edged Milwaukee 90 88 Buffalo downed Atlanta 11 109 Los Angeles topped Kansas C1ty-Omaha 109 105 Portland mpl'ed Golden State 106-105 and Seattle mpped Houston 91 90 Ph1l Chem~r scored 31 pomls to lead Capital over Milwaukee The Bucks who tra led by 15 nudway through the th1rd quarter closed to w thm one pomt 89-l!O w1th 20 seconds left But Cap1tal s M1ke Rwrdan made one of two free throws w1th four seconds remallllllg and Milwaukee s Ron 'Williams miSsed a game tymg corner shot at the buzzer Bob McAdoo scored 34 pomls grabbed mne rebounds and blocked e1ght shots m sparking Buffalo past Atlanta The Hawk.s Pete Marav1ch after a shaky first quarter m wh1ch he was held to flve pomls wound up w1th 34 Los Angeles Happy ttaU"sron and GaU Goodrich each sank two free throws and Pat Riley added one m the last 52 seconds to stave off a late Kansas C1ty Omaha rally Portland held off a slx-<!hot barrage by Golden State m the fmal mmute to down the Warnors Kennedy Mcintosh s 20-foo< ]wnp shot w1th 10 seconds left gave Seattle 1ts victory over Houston Notes . •.. A weekly feature of Me1gs County Garden Club members Vanety of house plants avazlable By Mrs Roy Holter Chester Garden Club Now that the rush of the holiday season ls over and the pme and holly have been put away gardeners may turn renewed attention to house plants A wonderful source for house plants nowadays IS the local supermarket The var1ety available lS amazmg Followmg IS a shopper s gwde to tbe origms and care reqwrements of these mterestmg plants AFRICAN PINE- (Podocarpus Macrophyllus Maki ) Somewhat resembling a yew but With larger leaves this IS a subtropical comfer orlglJlating m Japan (not Africa as th1s oc cas10nal conunon name would miSlead you to think ) It IS evergreen and m suitable conditions and large contamers can form a dense upnght shrub that lends 1tsell to shearmg and shapmg Its small needle-like waxy dark green leaves g1ve 1t a fine texture You can start new plants from cuttmgs Though tolerant of a certain amount of neglect 1t responds best to con ditwns that are cool mo1st and flurly bright MOON VAILEY PLANT - (culhvator of Pilea repens) Remarkable for 1ts deeply crinkled maroon and green leaf that remmds you of an U"on Cross hegoma thiS recent mtroduction has aroused much mterest It blooms With a cluster of foamy small off wh1te flowers which are not showy Keep thiS plant warm (60 degrees at night higher m daytime) and moiSt and keep the hunud1ty h1gh around 1t G1ve 11 a peaty soil and filtered SWlllght Propagate from stem cuttmgs FLUFFY RUFFLES - (Nephrole(llS exaltata) A fern With small stiff much cut and densely frilled fronds that stand upnght this IS a str1king varl8llt of the old Boston fern It IS a good house plant and like most such ferns thrives m a cool seim shaded wmdow Keep 1t evenly mmst Obtam new plants from the runner offshoots that appear around the base m swnmer POWDERED JADE PLANT - (Sedum cultivar) - W1th hundreds of kinds existmg 1t IS hard to say wh1ch succulent sedlUU or crassula you may acqwre as a supennarket bargam However you may he faU"Iy sure ~bout Its best care g1ve 1t abundant light a well dramed container temperatures cool to warm but above freeZing In sprmg and swnmer water 11 fall"ly often m wmter let 1t dry out between waterlngs Avmd over !..,ding Obtam new plants by lavmg detached mature leaves on damp sand or gravel for them to sprout VELVET PLANT - (Gynura auranhaca) - From Java comes thiS tropiCal member of the composite family noted for Its leaves densely covered With purple haU"s Keep 11 fllll'ly mo1st (not soggy) and g.ve 11 plenty of light to brmg out the colormg and keep the plant from beconung spmdly Propagate by stem cuttmgs w1th leaves attached It may qwckly grow too large for Its pot and space so 1t lS well to start new plants annually as you would With coleus CORDYUNE (C tenmnallS vartety) - A lily.family member orlglDBlly from Jnd1a or Polynesia this has many cultivated forms All need fall"ly lr1ght light warmth and regular moisture When they grow too tall cut them off and a new head will start below the cut The part ym/cut off will probably roof if mserted m peat-68nd moiSture Cordyline IS also a subject for propagating by llll'-layer CORALBERRY- (ArdislB cr!.Spa) - From Chma comes thiS evergreen shrublet With shmy criSped-edge leaves Its fohage 1s attractive but 1t IS usually grown for 1ts long-lasting red hemes that follow the small white summer flowers It can surv1ve coolness and subdued light In winter but needs more light and warmth In summer to produce the flower-fru1t cycle H 1t grows too tall cut 1t down and new shoots will riSe at the base Propagate 1t by cuttings or seeds 'mESE ARE BUT A FEW of the hundreds of vaneties of house plants that can be found m supermar'kets but w1th the proper care they will proVIde enjoyment and beauty for the cold wmter months to come Children in program SYRACUSE - The annual Chnstmas program of the Asbury Umted Method1st Church featlO"ed children with songs and reCitations selec lions by adult choU" and a vls1t from Santa who distributed treats Giving recitations were Mike Kloes Shannon ShaVll1 Amy Patterson Veromca Provo M1ke Chancey Caralee Hendricks Wendy Fry Jermy Bentley Jane Amberger Debby Michael Bnan Allen and Rick Chancey Joining the children for smgmg I Saw Three Sh1ps Mary Had a Baby .fmgle Bells and We Wish You a Merry Christ mas were Kristen Pape and Shelly Wolle A playlet From File P was presented by Stepbame Ord Jaye Ord Lon Guinther Carrl Gwnther Toma Ash Bob Halstem and C T Chapman Taking part In the nat1Vlty scene were Teresa Halstem Meg Amberger Mary Beth Slavm Billy Roush Jackie Zerkle Ricky Chancey Roger Roilsll Bl'l81l Allen Soma Ash Mike Chancey Teresa Ferrell Conme Patterson and Jean Ritchart Mrs Judy Pape sang 0 Rolf Night and selections of the adult choU" were And There were Shepherds Smg Glory Hallelujah Hark the The Herald Angels Sing !llepherds Came and Gifts for JesW! Making up the chmr were Mrs Dorothy Wmelrermer Mrs Pape Mr and Mrs John Usle Mrs Helen Teaford Mrs Mary Usle Mrs Opal Kloes Mrs Don Harden Dick Ash Roy Jenkins and Bill Wmel:cermer Mrs Ann Sauvage was the director and the pl8nist was Mrs Rose Ann Jenkins Others assistmg With stage work costufl\eS and the children were Mrs Mary Chancey Mrs Barbara Chapman Miss Eleanor Robson Demse Hendricks Mrs Jean Kloes Ilellllll'lS Ash Debb1e Hartenbach Mr and Mrs Charles Hoback and Robert Smith VISIT IN CHESTER CHESTER Holiday VISitors of Mr and Mrs Vll"gil Roush of Chester were Mr and Mrs Ronald Pooler Junmy and SW!le Ml!ldleport Mr and Mrs Don Roush and Jeff Cbester Mr and Mrs Harry LodWick and Jun and Mr and Mrs Wllliam Matlack Chester Road Officers for 1974 were m stalled and comnuttees for the new year appomted when the Chester Council 323 Daughters of Amenca met New Year s Night at the hall Mrs Mary K Holter councilor opened the se8Slon m ntual1shc form Installed were Mrs Erma Cleland councilor Mrs Opal Hollon associate councilor Mrs Thelma Wb1te warden Mrs Holter jumor past coW1c1lor Mrs Mary Jo Pooler associate jun10r past counc1lor Mrs MarCia Keller VICe councilor Mrs Leona Hensley assoc1ate v1ce councilor Mrs Dorothy Lawson conductor Mrs Ada Bissell lllSlde senlinel Mrs Ethel Orr treasurer Mrs Ada Van Meter fmanc1al secretary Mrs Zelda Weber assistant fmanclal secretary Rathe Fredenck Mrs recording secretary Mrs Ada Neutzlmg assistmg recordmg secretary The auditing report was read by Mrs Hollon and accepted by the counc1l It was announced that the Past Councilors Club Will meet Thursday mght at the home of Mrs Jean Sum merf1eld Reported 1ll were Mrs Goldie Wolle Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal surg1cal pallent Joe B1ssell Veterans Memorial Mrs Ehzabeth Hayes and Mrs Mabel Van Meter both ill at home It was reported that Mrs Elizabeth 100 year old W1ckham member of the council IS 1mprovlng from her recent illness Attendmg the mstallat10n program besides those named were Mrs Dorothy Ritchie The 30th weddmg an Mr and Mrs Larry King niversary of Mr and Mrs Mrs Earl (Helen) Kelley Herbert D1xon Pomeroy I s1ster of Herbert D1xon wrote married on Dec 29 1943 was a poem m dedicatwn to the observed recently w1th an open couple house hosted by their son m law and daughter Mr and Th rty years Is a very sho t time Mrs Ray Pullins and chlldren When shared with someone you Scott and Lisa an!l Roger love ,. Your lfe together was r ch y Dixon blessed Numerous g1fts were J=rom our dear Fathe above presented to the couple ~nd an anmversary cake was served Two fine ch ldren came to grace your home w1th punch and nuts by Mrs Wfth laughter love and beauty Pullins and MISS DeniSe Rend You reared them well w th the he p of God ncks As was your Chr stan duly Attendmg the observance held at the DIXon home were The road you t ave ed was sometimes rough Harry Dixon Colmnbus Rick And the days seemed dark and Dixon Fort Campbell Ky eng Mr and Mrs Earl Kelley But around the bend the sun would shine Lancaster Mrs Mabel King And the bluebird sang h s song Shade Mrs Blame Lemon Coolville Mr and Mrs Garry May the ned 30 years be as King and daughters Athens good Mr and Mrs Lorr1s Pullins As those you have left beh nd N\ay your road be as smooth as Pomt Pleasant the pearls From the Pomeroy area Which s gnlfy love d v ne attendmg were Ric~ Ash Mr and Mrs Dwight LOgan Mrs F t Monroe Va 1s the Wilma Stobart Mr and Mrs Amos Leonard Mr and Mrs only U S fort surrovnded by Ed Kmg Joyce Helen a moat Elizabeth and Emma Lou DaviS Mrs Dale DaviS and Chris Mr and Mrs James 1 Fry Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen Miss Dorothy Long Mrs Ben Buck Mr and Mrs Carl Moore Mr and Mrs Dick Ash Mrs Thelma Hawley Mr and I Mrs Don Runnel Mrs Bern1ce Evans Mrs Carl Arnold Mr and Mrs Willard Wilson Mr and Mrs George Skinner Mrs Thomas Bowen Mrs Eldon Weeks Mr and Mrs Roger Lou Osl>orne I Abbott Mrs Kathy Rice and Mr and Mrs Wayne Beal I VALUES I Also presenting gifts were SEARS I Mr and Mrs James Will and I family Mr and Mrs Fred Catalog Merchant Goegleln Mr and Mrs Ed I 220 E Ma n Pomeroy I Bowen Mrs Junmy Walker I PH 992 2178 I Mr and Mrs Willle Frecker --.1 • • 4th& Locust 992 5248 Middleport 0 Social "KC SpeechqDept. gives Calendar holiday dramatization MONDAY SOUTHEASTERN Oh1o Gospel Mus c Assoc 7 30 p m Allen Hall R o Grande College BIB! E STUDY on Book of Colo ssian s conducted by Pastor Waller Cloud 7 30 p m through Fnday at Mason F1rst Southern Bapllst Church A Nurse ry w11l be prov1ded Public mv1ted SALEM CENTER PTA 7 30 p m school w1lh program b) Boy Scouts RACINE MEMORIAL VFW Post 65 meet ng 8 p m at Racme AmeriCan LegiOn Hall RACINE CHAPTER 134 OES regular meeti g at the temple Obhgat on n ght w11l be pb served MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710 E1ght and Fort) 7 30 p m at the home of Mrs Harry Dav1s Spnng Ave Pomeroy REGULAR MONTHLY meet ng of Me1gs County Agr cultural Society 8 p m at secretary s office on Rock Spnngs F1rgrounds MEIGS CHAPTER Order of DeMolay meeting 7 30 p m at Middleport Masomc Temple TRUSTEES OF Syracuse Rae ne Re g10nal Sewage District Racme Village Hall 8 p m Purpose to choose s te for treatment plant TUESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Uons Club 25th anmversary dmner 6 30 p m at the Me1gs Inn Howard Hoshar Hebron d slnct governor w1ll he the speaker Entertamment by the Rw Grande Chorale and local talent OHIO ETA Ph1 Chapter Beta S1gma Ph1 Soror1ty 7 30 p m at the Columbia Gas of Ohw office m Middleport Demonstrallon titled Galaxy of Food Ideas SOU 1 HEASTERN OhiO Tractor Pullers m•etmg 8 p m at secretary s office on Rock Sprmgs fa~rgrounds All members and prospectiVe members mv1ted REGULAR MEETING Rae me l,.odge 461 F &AM w11l be Tuesday Jan 8 at 7 30 p m All master masons are wv1ted TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc1ety Tuesday 7 30 p m at the Middleport V1llage Hall WEDNESDAY LEWIS-MANLEY Amencan Legwn Aux llary 7 p m CHESHIRE A presen tatwn of the symbols of Chr st mas by the semor seventh and e1ghth grade chmrs and a concert program by the h1gh school band h1gh11ghted by a dramat1zat10n of the scene at Bethlehem b) the speech department was g1ven the evenmg of Dec 19 at the Ryger Co eek High School Under the directwn of Mrs ~ Shower gtven Mrs Sarah Fowler assisted by Mrs Martha Kwg and Mrs Clarence Kmg enterta ned Thursday mght w1th a shower for Erica Jane El as s1x month-old adopted daughter of Mr and Mrs John Elias (Kathy King) of M ddleport Large pmk bows decorated the g fl table Games were played With pr zes gp ng to Patsy Ogdm Conn e Warden Unda Tullah Carol Baker Dod1 Seth and Selby Manley A salad course was served Other guests were Mrs Sue Kmg and M ssy Mrs Patsy Ogd n and Melissa D x1e Snyder Mrs Janet Oldaker Chns and Troy Susan Bush Cheryl Warden Ba1 bar a Warden V1ck1e Russell Rose Mary Hysell and M1chl King Others presentmg g1fts were Mrs Hilda McDamel Sharon McDamel Mrs Garnet Ashley Mrs Eloise St1les Tad and Mary Sm1lh and Mane Dudding Barbara Stewart the choll"S presented It s Tune to Thmk of Chnstmas w1th Steven Roush readmg Boughs and Flowers Deck the Hall w th Georg e Thompson reading Bells as a ChriSt mas tree was brought on stage Carol of the Bells w1th Don Gabnlsch reading Lw,ht Hannukkah 0 Hanukk•h w1th Carl Curnette gov ng Bll"ds Carol of the Bll"<' w th Arthur Leach readmg Legend of St Nicholas as Ton) Shambl n costumed as Santa enter ed and T1ny King and S1lent N1ght both by tile semor chmr The select ons by the concert band direeted by David T Ph llips mcluded Sp1nt of ChriStmas Dame! Walter s arrangement of 0 Come NOW Emmanuel and the Lows Claude Daqum Noel Smte the latter featurmg the scene at Bethlehem a dramal1zat10n of the manger scene by the Speech Department under the dlrecllon of Mrs Fay Sauer Taking parts m the manger scene were John Rumley as Joseph Janet Salem as Mary Dav1d Clay Lawrence Tabor and Edd1e Skaggs as the Three Kings Julie Travelstead as the Utile Shepherd Boy Mark Lawhorn Edd1e Swisher and John Gordon as the shepherd!; Jodie Travelstead handled the costummg and Rachel WilliS and Ed Spears the lighting other selectwns by the concert band were The Uttle Drummer Boy Wlnte Christmas and 0 Come All Ye Fa1thful TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING 5 o 9 Jo--AI youcaneat (or Ala Carte) Wednesday at the home of Mrs Allen Hampton WHITE ROSE LODGE 1 30 P m at the Amencan Legwn Hall Middleport MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners 6 30 p m at the Me1gs Inn dinner meeling w1th program to follow SADDLE OXFORDS Conn e'S Buc ky Thorn MeAn Black white navy wh e navy tan b own tan % price heritage house You Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT 0 W de Menu <:ho ce Dr nks and Desser Ex ra Ord er our regu ar menu every night 5 to o The MEIGS INN PH 992 3629 POMEROY r------------i Here's the Man To See For • • • l THE l BEST l ISears il t l 1 I L--- JJM&xn»r6s !fOU1' lloulrMepM' The Snack McCLURE'S < Dixons observe 30th wedding anniversary McCLURE'S in the~ < < Mrs Ada Moms Mrs Letha Wood Mrs Zona B1ggs and Mrs Goldie Fredenck Comnuttees appomted by tlie new councilor were as fallows Delmquent Mrs Ada Van Meter Mrs Ethel Orr Mrs Zelda Weber Resoluhons Mrs Mary Showalter Mrs Mary Hayes and Mrs Gold1e Wolfe Ways and Means Mrs Mary Holter Mrs Thelma Wh1te Mrs Dorothy Lawson Mrs Charlotte Grant Mrs Sad1e Trussell Mrs Sharon Hemes Good of the Order Mrs Esther Ridenour Mrs Ada Morm Mrs Kathryn BaWl! Mrs Elizabeth Hayes Mrs Jean Sununerf1eld Mrs Letha Woods Mrs A11ce Curtis Orphans Mrs Betty Roush Mrs Mary Jo Pooler Mrs Zelda Weber Mrs Leona Hensley Mrs Zona B1ggs Mrs Ada Bissell Mrs Hallie Fredenck Flowers Margaret Tuttle Mrs Goldie Frederick Mrs DoriS Koemg Refreshments Mrs Erma Cleland Mrs Opal Hollon Mrs Helen Wolf Mrs Mary Showalter Mrs Dorothy Myers Mrs Dorothy R1tch1e Mrs Dons Grueser Mrs Marc1a Keller Mrs Fern Showalter Mrs Inzy Newell Council and team captam Mrs Esther R1denour News reporter Mrs Mary Jo Pooler and Mrs Mary Holter Flagbearers Mrs Margaret Tuttle and Mrs Dorothy Myers w1th Mrs Goldie Frederick and Mrs Dpns Grueser alternates PianiSt Mrs Helen Wolfe Shop That Can't Be Beat. Washington St 71 USC 56 Randolph Macon 70 Jhns Hpkns 61 Roahol<e 95 St Francis Pa 64 S C 60 Marquette 58 Stetson 78 V rglnla 76 InstallatiQn of officers held • BAKER FURNITURE MIDOLEPORT, 0 Now that we te an era of all volunteer armed forces the Natmnal Guard and Reserve units of th1s countr} are more vital than ever to our natlonal defense Busmess has been asked to help How 7 By encouragmg emplo}ees to JOin a local Guard or Reserve umt By makmg sure that the1r Jobs and careers wdl not be hm1ted because of 1t By msunng that they wdl be granted leave s of absence for m1htary trammg w1thout sacnf1ce of vacatlon tlme To demonstrate th1s support the Department of D efen se has asked all employers to s1gn a pledge-a Statement of Support for the Guard and Reserve a foree that prov1des 30% of our defense capab1hty for>% of our defense budget Its a small enough pnce to pay to hell' defend and protect those very thmgs that make our own careers and busmesses poss1ble the strength and secunty of thiS nauon For your Statement of Support wnte to the Natmnal Commlltee for Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve 400 Army Navy Dnve Arhngto.l, V1rgm1a 22202 Dealers who display this seal subscribe to the NADA Code olllullnea P1acllcel One m a senes presented by N A D A The Da1ly Sentmel an~ the new car dealers of our commumty - I r �I I • I ~ & ~ The Dally Sentmel Mtddleport-Pomero}, 0, Jan 7, 1974 ' I f 0 • NOTIC E E LOVER ID GE Eau Gall •e Box 537 F tor1da 32935 tm successors or ass gns You a re hereby notif ied that C~c I R:ockholel and Nm a Rockh o ld lessors of th e 0• 1anO Gas lease Whteh they executed to Oa t Ken Corp Bo;t 353 Worthrngton Ohio Whtch was asstgned to you as recorded 1n Lease. Volume 57 page 667of th e Lease Records o f Me igs County Oh10 and wt11 ch oil and g a s lease descr•bed forty two acres of land m Olnte Townsh•P M e tgs County Oh10 bounded on the n orth b y l ands o f P R Randolph on the east bv lands of Eug en e Wil son e t a t on the south by and s ot P R Randolph et a t and on th e w es t by lands of P R Rando lph the date of sa •d oil and gas tease tS December 26 JCM8 and 11 1S recorded '"Volume 55 pag e Jll of th e Lease Records of M etgs Counly Oh o th e ass1gnment of sat d lea se to D E Lo vertd ge tS dated May J 1969 there ha s been no renta l patd for sa d o I and gas lease smce Jan uary 1 1971 mtend to f le fo r r ecor d an affldavtt or torl et tur e wtth the County Re corde r of Me gs County Otuo t th e lessees ass to nee 0 E Lovendge does not have satd lease re leased of record wtth ln l htrty dCiys from January 7 1974 11l 7 ltc WANT ADS INFORM.ti:TION DEADLINES S PM Day Before Publt ciltton ' Monday D eadli n e~ am Can cel tat on - Cor rect ons wt ll be accepted un it I~ a m"' tor Day of Publ•ca l ton REGULATIONS The Publtsher ese rv es the r tgh t to ed 1t or tee t any ads deem ed Ob i eCi tonal The publtsher Wtll not be respon Sible for {JlOre tha n one 1n cor r ec t nse r1 10n RATES For Want Ad Serv tce 5 cen ts per Word one tnsertton Mm mum Charge $1 00 14 ce nts j)er word three consecultve msert tons 20 ce nts per word s x con sec ut1ve tnsentons 25 Per Cen t Dtscount on pa1d ads and ads pad w thtn 10 days CARD OF THANK S ~OBITUARY '$2 00 mum Jc BLIND ADS Add lt ona :t5c Charge per Advert 1se ment OFFICE HOUR S 8 30 am to 5 00 p m Datly 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday ... TO CERN CON Not tce ts hereby gt>Jen that on January 17th 197 4 at 10 00 AM a publ tc sale wtll be held at Pomeroy Motor Company Pomero y OhtO to sel l for cash the fot l owmg collater al to w tt 1970 Ponttac Bonne vt te Ser No 22626390P 105576 Sa td collateral betng held to secure an obi getl ton anstng under an Instalment sale con t ract eucuted by Cl fi ord Murray 118 Laurel St F'omeroy Ohto -and he ld by Genera l Motor s Acceptance Cor por a tt on as secured party Sa 1d publtc sale IS to be condu cted accordtng to the taws of the Stat e of Oh to General Moto rs Acce pta n ce Corporation reser ves th e r ight to btd at fh ts sa le The co l la tera l tS presently stored and may be seen at Pome ro y Moto r Company Pomeroy Oh to ( ll 7 ltc GENERAL MOTORS ACCEP TANC E CORPO RATI ON Wolfpen News, Notes Mrs John Murphy, Crooksville, vtslted from Sunday till Wednesday after Otristmas w1th Mr and Mrs J R. Murphy and family Mr and Mrs John Downs (Jack) spent ChriStmas Day Wlth his parents , Mr and Mrs John J Downs and fam1Iy of Glouster. Mr and Mrs Robert Murphy and Debb1e of Middleport were Otristmas mornmg VlSltors of Mr and Mrs John M\ll'phy and fam1ly Mr and Mrs Robert Murphy and Debbie VlSlted wtth !hell' grandparents, Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson Chnstmas night QUALITY 1972 CHEVROLET BE LAIR $2495 4 door loca l 1 owner w1fh less than 15 000 mil es be1ge ftn sh blk v tnyl top good w w t1res st andard V 8 e ng m e au toma ftc power steer ng & brakes r ad 10 spotl ess clean mt er10r Wan t a sharp car a t the pnce of average car' 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR S2 29S 307 V 8 engtne automa lte w th power steer mg good w w hres Rally whc1* "' body mldg s rad1o wh te t1n 1sh & spo tl ess clean tn le rtor A rea l stopper & prt ced way below c ty pnc es 1970CHEV ROL ETMO NTECARLO S229S Loca l 1 owner new car trade 350 V 8 engtne automattc power steer ng & brakes factory atr radto spot less c lean blue nt enor wt th Stiver grey ftn sh v .nyl roof A niCe one POMEROY MOTOR .co. OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY. OHIO Help Wanted WE NEED YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FOR IMMEDIATE WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY el at No 20 909 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Edtt h R1ce whose ad dr ess tS unknown and cannot wt th reasonable dll gence be ascerta•ned To Th e un known hetrs and devtsees of Edtl h Rtce tf deceiiSed To Mae Prtce whose ad dress tS unknown and cannot w th reasonabl e dtltg ence be ascer t amed To The unknown hetrs and devtsees of Mae Prtce tf deceased To The unknown hetr s and devtsees of Merle E R ce d eceased and To The un know n hetrs and devtsee s' o f J Q R ce deceased You are her eby not ft ed that you have been nam ed De fen dants '" a legal aclton ent I ed Edt son Hobs tette r Ad mtn tstra to r of the Estate of Merle E R tee Platnttff vs Rhodell Steffy et al De fen dants Tht s actton has been ass tgned Case No 20 909 m tile Court of Common Pl eas Pr oba te Otvtston Me tgs County Oh tO 45769 Address Pomero y Oh to The ObJeCt of the Co mpl atn lt s to sell the rea l es tat e of t he decedent s.tuated 81' 391 North Fourth Avenue Mtddl eport Oh10 whtch r~al esta t e ts descnbed as follows The followtng described r eal es tate sttuat ed '" th e V tllag e of M tddleport tn the County of Metg s and Sta te of Oh to Bein g 125 feet off of th e east en d of Lot No 88 Deed Reference Vo lum e 148 Page 436 and Volum e 255 Page 399 Metgs County Deed Records Th e purpose of the sa le tS to pay the debU and costs of ad mmtstertng th e estate of tt1e decedent You are requtred to answer the Complamt w 1lh n 28 days arter the last publt catton of tht s not1ce wh ch w II be published once eacl"l w eek for six con sec uhv e weeks The la st publ tcat ton w tll be made on 14 January 1974 and the 28 days f or an swer wil l commence on that date In case of your fa11ure to answer or otherwise r es pond as r equ 1red by th e Ohto Ru les of Ctv tl Procedure JUdgm ent by default wtll be rendered agams t you for re l 1ef dema nded In the Complatnt Full or Part Ttme W I VES MOTHERS Ave S2 50 hr dunng hours to su t you around home Wrtle Persona l Shopper Depar t ment Box 10 Wa lk1n s Products Inc W nona M tnneso l a 55987 I 7 3tp Pets For Sale 2 COO N dog s one blue t1ck and gr eyhound crossed other r ed bone shep herd Se ll as pa.r guaran teed Phone 992 6258 I 4 4tp WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL NotiCe POMEROY, 0. B&G AUCTION 14 R1vers1de Dr Athens, Oh1o 8111 Wad e Aucttoneer SALE EVERY ,SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM Cons1gnm~ts ac cepted!Oa.m to6pm. da1ly, or w1ll pay cash for your household 1tems. PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT PIANO and OR GA N lessons by graduate of C1n cmnat1 Co nser vatory of Mus tc Gera ld Hoffn er Phone 99 2 3825 1 3 12tc WE WILL NOT be responstbl e for any debt s contracted by anyone other than ourse l ves Stgn ed Ray and Gold te L tlt le 1 6 3tp AAA Drtvers Educatton Classes w II begtn Wed Jan 9 for tnformatton cp ll Ben Sl awter at 992 5628 1 6 4tc INCOME Ta x ~e rv1 cf' 9 am to 5 p m Datl y exce pt Sunday even mgs by appo tntm ent only Co Rd 22 off Rt 7 bypa ss Phon e Wanda Eblm 992 2272 I 2 30tc SOMEON E to ltve tn tf poss ble l tg ht housework take care of 2 small ctit!dren , age 4 and ag e a s days a week Call 992 2881 or mqu~r e at 1674 Ltncoln Hgts evenmgs 12306tc T EXA S REF INER Y CORP offers PLENTY OF MONEY p lus cash bonu ses fr inge beneftts to mature tndlvtdua l tn Mtddleport Pom eroy area Regardless of ex pertence atrmail H 1 Pate Pres Texas Refinery Corp Box 711 Ft worth Tex 76101 I 6 5tp BEAUTICIAN partltme He len s B A Beauty Shop Tuppers Plams Ohto Phon e 667 3966 . 164tp -------------KOSCOT KOSMET ICS ancl we del tver to you per sonally Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 12 30 tf c --------------- For Rent LARGE unfurntshed 3rd floor apt for rent m downtown Pomeroy Call 997 2789 1 12306tc 2 FURNISHED apartments for re nt on mam htghway tn Mason W Va R eynolds Flower Shop or call 773 5l47 1 3 6tp HOU SE for rent m Chesh 1re F'hon e ~92 5693 12 lJ tfc )975 NO I COPPER 6Sc r adtators 32c r ed brass 35c battenes S1 10 M A Hall Ree dsvt ll e Onto Phone 378 62 49 1 6 tfc TWIN NEEDLE SEW ING MACHINES 1973 Model tn walnut stand All f ea tur es bu 11t m to make fancy designs and do str et ch sewmg Also buttonholes bl nd hems et c $43 35 cash pnce or term s available Phone 992 2984 1 7 lfc UPHOLSTERY Fabrtcs by th e yard 54 mches Wtde as low as $1 95 per yard ve l vets as tow as $3 45 Imported velvets $9 95 We also have nylon He r cu lon cotton prints viny l s and remnants by the yard or by the p ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Mam Street Pomeroy F'hone 992 7554 12 2326tc WE HAVE all your upholstery needs Burlap den tm ca mbrtc foam glue z ppers ta ck1ng stnp spr:tngs and c ltp S c htpboard button lw trre sewmg thread legs upholstery books da cr on webbmg spnng tw!ne tacks welt cord cotron swtvel bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Mam Str eet Pomeroy Phon e 992 7554 12 23 26tc VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 Model Complete w tth all clean ng toots Small patnt damage In sh tpplng W tll lake $27 cash or budget p la n available Phone 992 2984 j 12 18tfc PAINT DAMAGE 1973 ZIG ZA G SEWING MACHINES THREE WEE KS ago tn Sa lem Center ar ea mal e beag le black brown an d wh 1t e name lag on collar Robert G Tanner Reward Phon e 1 614 886 76 19 1 7 6tc Auto Sales PLYMOUTH wtth a 1969 motor and transml!s•on 1967 Dodge Statton Wagon Phone 247 2791 I 4 6tc 196~ 1969 BUICK La Sabre 4 door hardtop good cond1t1on . OFF ICE rooms tor rent on 2nd asktng $800 17 or 18 m 1l es per floor of Coa ts building O'ler gal lon Phone 985 4179 Du tton s Drug Store Call 992 1278 71p 3641 or 992 51 41 1 4 12tc ......._ ____________ _ 2 BEDROOM home bath basement and garage Phone 992 2072 1 4 3tp 2 BEDROOM furnished apt No pets S75 per month, plus uttltltes Robert Hill Racine 949 3811 1 4 8tp The ltghtmg m our town bemg what tt ts no one can te ll when were havmg a dtmout FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment M t ddteport Phone 992 387.4 1228tfc SMALL 2 bedroom trailer, 1deal for coup le Ca ll 992 7479 12 2tfc Btg Capacity Mavtag AutomatiCS 2 speed operation Chotce of water temps Auto water leve l control Lint Fil ter or Power Fm AgItator ., Perml Press May-tag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes w •th gentle even he~t No hot spots, no overdry tng Fme Mesh Ltnt F 11ter We Spec• a lire In 570 GREAT COUNTRY P&J HEATING AND COOUNG GAS and OIL SALES & SERVICE 215 N 2nd Ave Arnold Grate Rutland All work guaranteed Radlato Service Hoard House We Stnp PaiRt Varnishes etc from Furn1ture Antiques Modern Metals We buy Anf1ques Collec t1bles etc P1ck up Serv•ce Avatlable SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone 992 2798 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 9 00 - Here s Lucy 8 10 ABC Theatre 6 13 Def1ant Ones 3 15 My Favonte Spy 4 Ph '1'12 217 4 Pomeroy Butltt"' Your •specs Movu~s The 9 30- Dock Van Dyke 10 Book Beat 20 33 10 00 - Medtcal Center 8 10, Paul Nuch tms 33 20 11 00 - Newsl,4, 6 8 10, 13 15 Janak•33 TBA 13 News 1t 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Once The K•lltng Start s 6 Movtes Wild ca ts on t he Beach 10 Don I Dr1nk The Wa ter 8 . The Angry Breed' 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Once the K 1ll1ng Starts 13 2 00 - News -4 2 30 - News 13 Delivered Ia Job Sole TUESDAY, JAN 8,1974 6 6 6 6 6 HOGG & ZIJSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason, W Va 00 15 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Concern and Comment 10 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Harvey 13 30 - 81ble Answers 8 News 6 Five Mmutes to L1ve By 4 Rev Cleoplous Robinson 13 Columbu• Today • Corncob Aoport l Farmllme 10 7 00 - Today l • 15: CBS News 8, 10 Romper Room 6 Far 6 35 6 45 - POMEROY HOME & AUTO A&A HEATING INSTALLING AND 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy PHONE 843-2341 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay Open 8 TIIS Monday thru Saturday 6011 E. Matn, Pomeroy, 0. For Sale 5 MONTH old bull 3 quarter Charola t s quarter brown Sw tss both parents reg S350 NEW 3 bedroom all el ec tri c Phone 742 417 1 home one car garage Wtth 1 4 3tc one acre of ground on Flat woods Road Phone 992 2735 STORAGE butld 1ngs prtced for 1 6 Jtp qutek sale one 8x3 6 housetra tler one 10x 12 used car offtce bulldmg one 12 )( 22 TWO STORY bn ck apartment metal garage one -4 1 bUIIdtng two apartment s, Studebaker body wtth Chevy South Third St M i ddleport rear end and Chevy front Shown by appotntment axle one 63 Br o c kway Rodney Downing, Real Estate tractor one 65 International Broker Phor~e 992 3731 tractor one 66 Mercury 2 Dr I 2 6tc; HT one 68 Pon tiac Ftreb tr d one offtee desk one servtee 7 ROOM hOuse ex tra ntce sta lt on cash r egi ster , lots of location on new bypass Rt 7 m tscellaneous Items May be 15 mmute drtve to Gavtn seen at Paul s Auto Parts R t Plant 10 mtnute dnve to 7 bypass or pnone 446 9714 Pomeroy Extra large lot 1 6 6tp Can be vacant at once Can see 11 by appotntment Call any f•m e after 3 p m 247 It's Snow T1re T1me! 2163 1 4 4tc Real Estate For Sale CO.OP COUNTRY SOUIRE 120 Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud ALL SIZES IN STOCK POMEROY, 0 . Rl JUST OFF RT 33 - 17 Colored balh W shower K itchen has 29 ft cab.nets, Range & Ref Large dmtng area Utlltty Garage barn, storage bldg $22 500 00 NEW RT 7 - 111.- acre 2 wells. Electrrc Approved for Sept1c Tank Blacktop road 1n Buildmgs $4,500 00 POMEROY - 2 story frame 3 bedroom s New colored bath New furnace New soo 00 REEDSVILLE - 77 acres S9 000 00 THE ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING CAN BE FOUND WITH US CALL TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 99'.! 2159 If no answer '192 2568 -------- - - --FIREWOOD Sl2 per ptekup load any day after 2 00. Gordon Proffttt Great Bend Sandy Desert Rd Portland Ohio Rt 1 12 28 12tc TEAFORD \lll(pl[) J, ,1Jw d '.t 11 11 11 12 News 8 10, 13 12 30- SphtSecond6, Search For Tomorrow e 10 Baffle 3 15 12 45 - Electnc Company 33 12 55 - News 3, 15 1 00- News l All My Children 6 13, Nol For Women Only 15 ConcentratiOn 8, What s My L lne 10 1 30 - 3CJn.AMalch3 4, 15, TheWorldTurns8 10 Lei s Make A O..al 6, 13 2 00 - Days of Our L1v es 3, 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gurdtng Lrghl 8, 10 EX CAVATING , dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks tnstalled dump trucks and to boys for hire w•ll haul fill dlrl top soli , limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 n lght phone 992 3525 or 992 2 30 ~ Edgeo1Nrghl8 ,1 0 GlrllnMyllfe6.1l Doclors l 4 15 3 OO - AnotherWorld3,4, 15 General Mospllal6 13 Book Beal 20 Price Is Rtghl 8, 10 3 30- One Llle to L•ve 13 8 Secret Storm 10, Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 8 Washington Slralghl Talk 20 How To Survtve A Marriage 3 15 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amer ican Styl e 13 , Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Speed Racer 6 Sesame Street 20 Lucy Show 2 11 lfc 8 Movie ' Jumptng Jacks" 10 DOZER work, land clearing by the acre hourly or contract "" "' farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w tth over 20 years expertence Pullins Excavattng, f?omeroy Oh10 Phone 992 24711 delivered right to project Fast end easy es timat es Phone 992 Goegle1n Ready Mix Middleport Ohio NORTH IDI • KQJ6 t AK74 H IIi I( 'I Pcnnt·1oy Ohtn l'>lfl'l COUNTRY STORE - sa le of bulldmg $25,000 00 or what would you offer MIDDLEPORT - Residence of 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, large lot of one acre plus 1 bedroom rental un1t. Only $17,500 00 POMEROY f ra me n1ture, love I y dmtng 2 bedroom home w1th some fur bath gas furna ce and porch K1tchen and Basement wtth washer 000 00 and 1 DO YOU NEED ONE OF THE ABOVE INVEST IN A HOME AND FEEL SEGURE RENT MONEY HELPS TH.E._ LAND LORD PAY OFF- THE MORTGAGE I 1 J Mr Roger s l l 20 Merv Groftrn 4 Andy Gro fl rl h 8 I 1 2 002 30- News 4 News 13 SOUTH produ ct 17 Dusch of I he S1l en ts 18 Facts Glove for VO ICC 3 Suspect tn ~ some thtn g (3 wrlf> ) 4 Fell 5 Calling 6 Ex tent 7 P11orto ( rrcfix) 10 Stc mbeck Yesterday s \nswer 14 Wttty 25 Ramer 16 Waste 27 Bellowed 31 Sand allowa nce 19 Grect an 33 Exude rep!) theater 20 Combmc h•ll 31. Oppos1tr of wax wds) 21 Vapors 22 Wmter s 36 De stmy 11 Survive Tale' 37 Genera claSS IC ( 4 character as a CriS IS liOn Johnn) Rench 21 Arac hm d ate • Z4 Prmc1plc restrtctlve 1..--t- +- 27 'Captat n Quccg, 1n the m ovies 28 Moslem prayer com mun e t nsnambl e these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to 31 Ptgeon pea furm f ou r ordmary words 32 Mornmg 'frc::;hness MAUJJJ 35 Less fr esh I I 3'7 Jane AuR ten novel CATEX I I I J () I tuxx;m /JACARE f? t DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 11 II AXYDLRAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ~EoFU6E IN TI-lE KITCHEN I to form the surpr111e answer, as IL..-:Prilt=.=ii i=SIIIPII:::..::l=.:A SI .:::: IISWIR = MII_;____jl J Lrmlllt ~ MAGIC R I An~owerL ENEMY cartoon hI I I I I I ) (A ruw~ n IMPEDE FIESTA used for th e three L s X fo r the two O's etc Smglc letters apostrop hes the length and formation of the words arc all hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES Now arrangelhe circled letters 1 Salunlal ' One l etter s1mply stands f or another In t h1s sample A l S J 'i ~ ~ ~=~:::'-=~~~J~~~~~:'J:__:;sunested by the above ., • J965 16 Cey lon DOWN I MaJon ty 2 Chmr 30 Czarast v•llage EAST • A93 .AKI094 • Q10 8 2 .Q9 Jadc t 15 Mu s1ca l note strap 40 Man s mckname 4 1 Pn ee pa1d call 29. Mortgage ,_, Who Returned Irom lhe Dead 1l 9 Mcdu:val weapon 12 lns h or mul11 ga n 13 Sa1lor s 26 Therefore Ca ll of lhe Wesl 15 Blues of Lovers' 13 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 The Spy Egypt Vlrons 5 55 - Earl N1ghtmgale 15 6 00 - News 3, 4 8 10 15 6 Sesame St r eet 20 ABC News 13 Let's Trave l 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 tO Hogan s Heroes 13 Your Future ls Now 33 7 00 ~ Marco Sportltte 33 Bea t The Clock 4 News 10 Electnc Co 20 Truth or Consequences 6 3 Gov Wende ll Ford 8 13 10 00 - Pollee Slory l 4 15 Marcus Wel by MD 13 6 News 20 Calch 33 33 10 30 - T ai Ch• Ch uan l3 11 00 - News 3, 4 6 8 10 1l 15 Janak• 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson l 4 15 The Spy Who Returned trom The Dead 6 Mov•es Heal of Anger: 8 The Brg Heat 10 g1rl of 25 I css Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails Wesl 15 Performance 20 33 Mov1e' N1ghtmare '8 10 R Dancmg I'd hke to call your attenlton to a smcere and monumental waste of tax dollars at the Stiver Memonal Brtdge and tl.s en· Drea m of Jea nn1e 13 MI SS IOn Imposs ible 6 Bonanza 3 Beve rl y H•llb•l l te s 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle I J 00 - Magician 3 4 IS potatoes 38 F. xp1ate 39 If 1rnes~ 23 Re;Hrber Dear Governor Moore 5 30 - 7 30 - World of Survtval 4 To Tell Th e T r uth 6 R F D 20 New Pn ce Is R•ght 10 New Datmg Game 3 Lass1e 15 §ead ng For the Classroom Teacher 33 .., 8 00 - Chase 3 4 15 Maude 8 10 War and Peace 20 33 Temperatures R1smg 13 6 Wa shmgton Debates 5 8 30 - Hawan F111e 08 10 Mov1 e Death Sq uad 6 13 FIX 5 Blastmg or bottl e ~0 Hon Arch A Moore Jr Governor, State of West Vtrguua Charleston Nature's Energl The energy of a smgle lor nado ha s been estima ted at a hundred milliOn ktlowatts goa tskms and s t1 i:tW mats or one thtrd as much as the \\hen Ywalel and fm ag~ 1un tot a I elec lncal genet altng shm l a fam tl y s imp ly bun ca pac tty m the \J n 1 t e d dies th e collapstble sheltet to Stales ont o a camel and muve:s un 5 00 - ACROSS 1 from yore It was bad enough Utat they hghted the brtdge wtth all sorts of energy wastmg bulbs and tubes, and capped that off wtth those E tluopta s nom ad a: DaiM rosy'{ltnk hghts tllummatm g the dea<l-f'nd of a four lane htghwa), ktl tJ tbesme n build mob1le homes usmg 0 1 u s h...., o o d which I'd JUSt as soon not have 4 30- I Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3 Gilliga n s Isl and 13 TBA 4 Hazel 8 Bonanza 15 by THOMAS JOSEPH lomorrow) YH KYLDSEM XGGJLDYEXDM UKEJHRN DJ Y RLKYD YHO RJJO TSYLYTDKL KOAYLO KIKLKDD Yoslerda1'• Cryptoquoto A PIN HAS AS MUCH HEAD AS SOME AUTHORS, AND A GOOD DEAL MORE POINTG D PRENTICE /It: ncb dum, A MIME DICK TRACY North·South vulnerable West North East I+ t• Double Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead-3' s•3• South Pass 2• 4• Pass Just hand 1t me,dum dum' Don't By Oswald & James Jacoby 10 4 tfc S"EPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San 1tat ton 992 3954 or 992 73A9 10 23 tfc , , ELNA and White Sewing Machtnes Ser..,.lce on all makes Reasonable rates The Sewmg Center M i d dleport Oh io ll16tfc CONSTRUCTION Rooftng , spouting, kitchen s and bathrooms Comp lete remodeling Phone 7.. 2 6273 12 J tfc tr4 to throw it 1 Oswald Up to 1915 all auctiOn bndge doubles were for penalty Then the takeout double was mvented In the early days of contract thiS takeout double was used only agamst an openmg btd Then tl was extended to the sttuatton shown tn today s hand North knows hts partner can't have much of a hand , but he sure wants htm to b1d any SUit ' Jtm " If North couldn't make a takeout double he would undoubtedly btd one spade and the chances are that he would play 11 nght the re ' DOZER and back hoe work ponds and septic tanks, dlt chtno service top sot l fill dirt limestone B&K e .. ca .... attng Phone 992 5367 or 992 )861 9 1 tf c m I l l NEED A new ceiling or room panefec:l or Interior panttng? Call Richard Wilt 992 2889 12 1S...26tc AUTOMOPILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator s 11cense Calf 992 7.428 6 15 ttc SEWING MACHINES Rel)atr ~ service. all makes. 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop, Pomerov Authorized Singer Sales and Serv1ce we Sharpen Scissors , ,,. 3 29 tfc WILL t rim or cut trees and shrubbery Also, clean out basements, httlcs, etc Call 949 3221 44.41 1 2 26tc '" -----------A LOVeLY' new Home 112 Oswald Ftve clubs turns out to be a cmch South has to lose one tnck each tn hearts and spades but has no trouble taktng the other 1l " J1m 'The actual method of gettmg to the club game ts open to questton Some people would JUmp rtght to three clubs after North's reopemng double I would only b1d two but would have JUmped rtght to game after mr, partner ra tsed me to three Oswald "I agree w1th you South had shown nothmg by ~ts two club btd yet North had made a game try and South shou ld have reheved all further pressure by btddmg the game dtrectly" A!.l.EY OOP MY W~ H WIZER THAT FOOT 0F HI::> IS DANG NEAR TWIC£ ITS NORMAL ti iZE 1 WANT YOU TO ~.:~0 INTO TI1E lv\OUNTAINS AND (:)ATHER ~ E SE:R:RIES iHE W\ZEI? NEEDC;) TO r;::;;n:;;:;"'QJI- .... WE MAKE 11115 ~PECIAL:. MED C NE FOR GUZ !NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE ASSN l - DESIRABLE two bedroom ... ....: house In Middleport, ready to occupy Call 991.5310 12 30 26tc n mile ~ " from Meigs High School Three bedrooms. two baths, full basement with two car garag e Large lot S27,500 ' Also. recently remodeled three bedroom older home In , ' • Pomeroy Prlct of 115,000 Includes turnlfur• Owner w111h help f inance either at these ~ two properties Call 593 SU7 Athens • In 12 2 30tc - -------------- • +++ ~.VH:4 +3 AROBIC room apartment Steam Route 7 About one acr'e Dear Governor Gtiltgan I am lookmg for a handout No not the welfare-state type It 's for a worthy cause honest tt ts You see some tdtot m the Ohto O..partment of Htgh\\ ays got the quam! notwn Uta t the Stiver Memon ai Bttdge betwee n Galhpoits (tn yo\ll' Slate) and Pt Pleasant ( m mtnc) wasn t butll to be used .J • So they carefully, curuungly camouflaged the entrance to the br1dge on the Ohto stde The little markers that show you where to turn onto the bndge when northbound out of Galhpohs are totally Inadequate, parttcularly at mght Its tough enough for us natives to fmd our way onto the brtdge, and ptty the poor stranger m search of the ramp lcadmg to the nver crossmg We'd really like to have a couple of btg arrows lighted at rught, to show us where U S 30 crosses mto West Vtrgmta Bu t really, anythmg at all would be belter than wh at there ts now be lieve me So, w1thout presummg to tell Ohio s offtctals how to spend tax dollars, let me note that someone IS gotng to get killed lookmg for that mterchange one of these days Just thought you'd hke to know .KJ8642 S EWAGE ; YSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 I POMEROY - Cozy S rooms or 1... 2 Just S5 000 00 1 garden - Busoness building ------------=--I INCOME 6 Real Estate For Sale In both I heat MOBILE HOME LOT - On bath , ba se ment and small Dear N That depends on how much each of you has changed' Oulstde of now ad!mttmg "you were _both wrong ,' you haven't mentioned any drastic reVIsions m your hves - and 1f the same old problems still ex1st , the same old battles will occ\ll' Don't JUmp mto a re-marnage unttl you re sure you're both mat\ll'e enough ~o handle tt - H Hon John J Gtlhgan Governm , Stale of Ohio Columbus • J76 Plus Stock and fixlures go w•th the do you do now' Answer Tom•rraw WEST • 1074 • Q853 your Free 3284 Co 12 20 261< res1dence of 6 rooms and bath W~at BY PAUL CRABTREE Bottd Bu t some tdiot tn the West Vtrgtnta Department of Htghways tnstsled on puttmg up a btg fancy trafltc hght on the approach lo the brtdge, JUS! at the foot of the Shadle Brtdge, whtch someone has been pamtmg for the better part of a generatton now Then the same tdtot, I suppose, hid the trafftc hght from southbound trafftc wtth another btg, gaudy stgn Someone ts gmng to get killed there J ust though! you'd hke to know • 8 52 REASONABLE rates Ph .4.46 4782 Galltpot1s John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc PRICE You do b1d three spades and your partner conttnues to four spades. • A lOS 3 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED TANKS 7 .2 6 30 tfc SEPT IC TODAY S QUESTION H~·l1·n Will It Work the Second T1me? Dear Helen I divorced my husband two yea rs ago Now we want to remarry each other, but vie are afratd Could you ask other remarrted couples to wrtle and tell us how 1t ts workmg out? Here were O\ll' problems I My (olks never approved of Gary When we fought, I always ran home to Mama and Daddy, who sympalhtzed 2 We both drank too much and when we got drunk we battled 3 We didn 'I know how to budget O\ll' money We spent ltke fools 4 Garywouldn 't keep a JOb We couldn 't pay our btlls 5 I always satd he was wrong , he always satd I was wrong Now we admit we were both wrong 6 H1s fnends di<ln'titkeme My fnends dtdn t itke htm If we go back together , we're afratd of what they'll say 7 He couldn't support our chtld, so I had three abortiOns durmg our stx years together But I dtdn't tell him My folks patd for them 8 Whatever happened between us we always told our fnends (or parents) about, so the whole town knew how badly we got along But sltll, we've found that we love eacl, other Do we have a chance'- N H H 9 30 - Later use of takeout double CONCRETE B} 9 ... ,..,W=-=.1N=-=A:...:.:T.:.....:B:;.;R..=.:I:.:D:....:G=E= 12 19 rrc NEIGLERS lor building houses and kttchen cabinets Call Guy Netgler Racine Ohto 949 3604 ! 1;) "''('( lld11 :1 \ II, ., 1 1 dryer hookups $15 ----------------- 10 10 C BRADFORD Aucttoneer .., Comp lete Service Phone 949 3821 Racine , Ohio Cr.tt Bradford S 1 tfc 5232 30 - ToTelllheTrulh 3, SecretSiorm8 Chuck Wh•le Reports 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15 Company 6 Jokers W•ld 8 10 30 - $10 000 Pyramid 8 10 Jeopardy l 4 15 00 - Gambll10 6 Password 13 Wtzard of Odds 3 4 15 Mrke Douglas 6 30- Hollywood Squares 3. 4 15 Love of Life' S 10 Brady Bunch 13 55- CBS News 8 Dan Imel's World 10 00 - Bob Braun's SO SO Club 4 Password 6 Jackpol 1 3 1S 9 55 - H W tank Paneling & Tile $6 1973 SUZUKI T 500 S800 l tke new Sttll under warranty Phone 949 3833 I 2 4tp 1 STOP IN AND SEE THESE NOW! 1 124-LANGSVILLE acres Home IS 2 yrs old 3 bedrooms (double closets) Vox Super Beetle amp and J B L speaker Comp lete for $300 Phone 667 3372 1 2 4tp auto., P.S., $695 9 F OR YOUR new home or complete remodeling Con tact Greg Roush , Roush Construction Phone 992 5039 1 6 lie READY MIX 21/1 acres 2 bedroom Mobile Home, tile garage 4lx 18 Cellar w1th storag e over lmmedta te possesston BAsSQUttaf-Ep~hO~e . ~~th !-1. T., ' Rendezvous· 13 G & E Appliance Repa ir Phone .. at the shop 992 3802 or 949 4254 12 30 26tp ... Lei Us Install Now• $895 8 30 - Brady llunch6 Dick Van Dyke 13 s ss - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon •· Friendly Jun clron 10 A M 3 Phrl Donahue IS, Abbolt and Coslello 88 W•ld Wold West 6 Movre 0 DELL Almement wor k can be done by appointment on l y at present ttme due to Illness tn fam !ly Phone for ap pomtment 742 3232 ll 25 If< & Snow I I I I I I I I mer 's O.uvtt....- t• 1 30 - Rodl y a. -•tw•n•le ll New Zoo Revue 6 8 00 - Capt K•ngaraol, 10, New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Timmy & LAIIIO 6 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 and Res1dence and Mob1le Homes EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Amer1can Cars OFFICE SUPPLIES REPAIR I RT. 7 • CHESHIRE, o. I PHONE 367-7424 I 11 Ford Gal. 500, P.S., P.B., 6 cyl., 1 auto...:_ $1795 I 72 Grand Torino, 4 dr., 302 V-8, auto., I P.S., $2195 I 70 Ply. Duster, Spf_ Cpe_, 6 cyl., 3sp. $1495 I (Like new) "" I 68 Cutlass, P.S., P_B,, auto., air. Red, I Must see to believe. $1495 I 68 Pont., vinyl top, P.S., P.B .• air, I P.W. $995 I 71 Vega, 3 sp., 25,000 mi. $1495 I 66 Ford LTD, P.S., P _B, Sharp. $495 68 Ford XL, 2 dr. P.B.,air_ . 8 30 - Dtana 3 15 WOOD TRUSSES From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator Ito the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Specialist DICK SEYLE'R, Owner 8 00- Gun smoke 8 10 Lotsa Luck • 3 15 Rookt es 13 Nat tona l GeographiC 6 Gro~mg Up a Femal e 20, 33 ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED EXPERIENCED Dick's MAYTAG 742-4211 Muldleport Phone 99'.! lS09 Acl1on 33 College Basketball 4 Day 992 7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 & THINGS Helen Help Us. • • Beverly Hrllbill•es 8, Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle IJ Hodgepodge lodge 20 Trails West 15 5 55 - ~art N1ghtmgai e 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 6 8, 10 15 Sesame Sf 20 ABC News 13 Personal tty and Behavtoral Deve lopment 33 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hog an s Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3 6 What s M y Lme' a Electnc Company 20 Bea t the Cl ock 4 News 10 C1rcus 13 Wtld Kmgdom 15 Readmg for the Cla ssroom Teacher 33 7 30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3 To Tell The Trulh 6 Buck Owens 8 Lock, Stock and Barrel 20 Mun1c1pal Court 10 Bea t The Clock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan Wmter s 15 Ep tsode See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Area s Most Reasonable Prtces & labor S 30 - slalled Painting ASpecialty Residence, commercial or mObile homes Save on par ts ·---------------1 Ohio Valley Auto Sales I I Television Log 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 M er v Gnff ln 4 Andy Grtfflth 8 I Dream of Jea nnt e 13 Mtsston lmposs1ble 6 Bonanza 15 Wilshmgton Debates s Water' L1nes and Power Ltnes All woriC dane by the foot or contract Also dozer wor'k and septtc tanks 1n L1ncoln Hill Pomeroy 0 • MONDAY JANUARY7 1974 DilatiNG SERVICE Ph 992 5271 Red Carpet Serv1ce RUTLAND FURNITURE Gene's Body Shop Still In origina l car tons No attachments needed as our SUPER SERVICE STA controls are built m Sews ... _ Jack W Carsey, Mgr Wtth 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sew on buttons 6il Phone 992 99l2 monograms and blind hem stll ch Full cash prtce $38 50 or budget plan ava 1lllble E;XCELSIOR Salt Works, E Phone 992 2984 Mam St , Pom eroy A ll ktnds 12 18 tfc of salt water pellets, water nuggels block salt and own ---- --- --- ---~­ Ohto Rtver Salt Phone 992 SIN GER AutomatiC Zig :Zag 3891 Sewmg Machines tn sewmg 6 s tfc ta b le Makes buttonholes ,. sews bn buttons bltnd hems ,. et c Top not ch cond 1t ton Pay AM FM stereo radto 8 track tape combmatton 4 speaker $51 or terms available Phone 992 2984 sound system Balance 12 18 tfc $103 98 or use our budget term s Call 99 2 3965 GROCERY business for sale 129tfc Bu1ldmg for sa le or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m FIRE WOOD 1/1 Cord hard to l(l p m tor appomtment wood Cut 2 or 3 feet 3 20 tfc Delivered S25 00 Phone 696 1161 SINGER sewmg machtnes 1972 1 3 4tc model In beaut1ful walnut cabmet Makes des1gn sttt WOOD COAL cook stove, U S ch es z1g za g buttonholes SurJ;llus Never been used blind hems etc L1ke new deltvered S250 00 Phone 696 Only $89 95 Ca ll Ravenswood 116' 273 9521 or 273 98~3 after 5 00 1 3 4tc 127 tfc - - - ------------ • - "STRIPPERS" 3 11 tfc H1gh lnd Ser tes - Btl I Dav ts 673 Ed Vo ss 587 Bill Wilford Middleport Pomeroy WIG S We have th e product on hand 221 STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM & 3 AND 4 ROOM furnt shed and unfurnt shed apartments 1 WILL be tak tn g sew mg orders Phone 992 5434 4 12 ttc agatn tn January Belly F red ertck Phone 985 38 60 12 JOl!tp PRIVATE meettng room for any organ 1zatton phone 992 Local Bowling won Lost KI!.C Jewelers 14 2 Ftv ePomtsGrtll 10 6 Mtlhone Sohlo 8 8 Pomeroy Nattana l Bank 8 8 Landmark 6 10 State Farm Ins 2 14 Team Htgh Gam e K&C Jeweler s 880 Landmar k 859 Pomeroy Nat tonal Bank 844 Team H tgh Ser.es K&C Jewelers 2521 Pomeroy N!ttonal Bank 2456 M lh one Soh to 2.412 Htgh lncl Game - Btl! Davts 247 Btll Oa•ns 235 Ed Voss WANTED PAPER CARRIER CARPE N TE R work masonry work genera remodelmg by hour or contrac t Phone 992 35 11 121626tc CASH patd tor all malc.es and models of mob l e homes Ph one area code 614 42J 9531 4 13 ftc WANTED expertenced truck dr vers for our equ tpment Brokers Wtth Ta ndem SA LT FOR I CE AND SNOW Tracto r s and 40 rt F lat Rock salt fo r townSh tpS t railers A l so Tandem towns and bustnesses tn tra ctor s wtth wet ltn es to pull bulk s and bags for tee and our Dump trailers All for snow E)( ce l stor Sa lt Work s Phone 992 3891 long hau l Contact C L Wyatt New Ha .... en W Va 1 11 11 tfc (304) 882 2138 _ _ _ _ _ _ __J_ _ _ _ 1 _ 2 6tc FOAM to ftll your o ld couch and chatr cuShions as low as EAR N SIS 000 per year and S10 95 Upholst ery books only mor e drlv tn g Tractor 50c 4 tn ch co vered foam Trailers No eJCpe rten ce mattresses for standard stze necessary F or tnformat•on $29 95 Pome r oy bed wn t e Th e Dally Sentmel Box Recovery 622 E Ma tn 729R Please tnclude name Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 address and phone number 12 23 26tc 1 2 7tc Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED patnter lnteno r an d exterto r Phon e 985 3951 12 5 26tp Wanted To Buy VACUUM CLEA NER S Electro Hygtene New Demon strator s has all c teanmg attachment s plus the new f:lectro Su ds for shampootng c arpet On l y $27 50 cash pnce or terms ava tlab le 1 7 ti c CALL 446-0677 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WA ITRE SS full or partt m e Hou r s 4 lo 12 30 p m No cKpe rt ence necessary Appl y tn person Blue Tartan 12 28 7tc expan do a1 tracre bedroom condground tf tOner Old 1J Rt 33 Nor lh of Rock Sprmgs PMne 992 S677 12 23 tfc For Sale •3.50 PER HOUR Defendants ~ OL D fu rnttur e oak tab l es cloc ks tee bo xes brass beds dtshes or com p lete hou seholds Wr tle M D Mtller Rl 4 Pomeroy Otl to call 992 6271 5 13 ti C EDISON HOBSTETTER Adm tnts ll"alor of th e R ICC Est ate of M erl e E decease d Plamtlff ., RHODEll STEFF Y Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! "~'ob~,~L ~:~!r',~',n,d•o\ Business Services ,'-=====-=====::::;--;::====:;::;:::;::::::::;;:::;:::;:::l--;::==========~ For Rent or Sale DEUVERY DRIVER SALES Mr and Mrs John R Murphy, local, and Mrs John Murphy, Crooksville vlSlted Otristmas Eve w1th Mr and Janet MorriS Mrs Harley T Johnson Cler k of the Cour t Debbie Bailey and Donna of Common Pl eas Pr obate DIVISIOn Hall were Chnstmas Eve Metgs County Ohto VISltors of Cannel Murphy Dated Dece mber 10 1973 Debb1e spent the mght ll2l 10 17 24 J 1 ( 11 7 l4 6tc Recent VISitor of the J R Murphy fiimily were Mark Kentucky were here Th\ll'sday Warner, Tom Shaffer, Jack to VlSll his parents, Mr and Warner, Mrs Harry L Batley Mrs Uncoln Russell and Mrs Tom Hyseil Mrs Howard Thoma and John E Murphy, Colwnbus, Mrs Larry Barr were spent Otristmas and several Thlll'sday VISitors of Mt and days Wlth his mother, Mrs J. Mrs Harley Johnson Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell R Mlll'phy and fam1ly Carmel Murphy was an and farruly, Fl Mead, Md , overnight guest of Debbie spent the New Year 's hohday Bailey, Pomeroy Wlth Mr and Mrs Robert Carmel Murphy and Debbte Russell and Mr and Mrs Steve Bailey were guests of Karen Haggy Johnson, Middleport, WedMr and Mrs Charley Smtih nesday evenmg were New Year's Day dmner Carmel Murphy was an guests of Mr and Mrs Doyle overnight guest of Tam1 Knapp, Ka1i, Charles and Hoffman Friday mght Kevm Barbara Murphy was a Mr and Mrs Ralph Knapp, Friday ovem1ght guest of Mr Mike and Tim, of Columbus and Mrs Robert Murphy and and Lena Knapp of Langsville Debbie, Middleport we"! Sal\ll'day d1nner guests of Mrs John Murphy was a Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp and recent VISitor of Mr and Mrs family John Wamsley and gll'ls of Bidwell Miss Peggy Murphy was a weekend guest of Drema Ward Unda Rooenbawn was a New Year's Eve guest of POMEROY LANES BarbarJ Murphy lndustrtal Lea~u e January 3 U74 Mr and Mrs Jack Downs were New Year's Eve VlSttors of her brother, Mr and Mrs Robert Mlll'phy and Debbte, Middleport Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson were New Year's Day guest of Mrs J R Murphy and family Donna Hall was an overnight guest of Carmel Murphy on New Year's Eve Mr and Mrs Franklin Russell -of Middleport, Mrs Harold Gillogly, Vicki and Bruce, Mr and Mrs Clinton Gilkey of Albany, Guy Russell of Colwnbus and Tem Lynn Russell of Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan of Gallipolis were Otristmas Day vl!ilors of Mr and Mrs tincoin Russell Mr Dale Russeil and Susan of Columbus and Mrs Harold Gillogly were Wednesday after Otristmas visitors of Mr and Mrs Uncoln Russell Ray Russell and Tena Rae of Pomeroy Motor Co. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA S PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE WHOM I T MAY for 50 Wo r d m n Ea ch add t1onal word 2 SIGNS OF 7- The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Jan 7, 1974 I., The btdd mg has been: West Pass North I' 2• You South hold East 7 South Pass 2+ Pass ., .K J 6 S '2 +A Q 10 6 5 .K MAW, FETCH ME MV RABBIT'S fOOT AFORE liE BLOW OUT TH' LANTERN JEST 11\J CASE I-IAPPEI\J TO DREAM ABOUT CARO PLA'III\I' SIGH! 43 What do you do now' A - Strong action i1 indi· cated One way 11 to go right into Blackwood A mare scientific way ts to raise to three spades with every lnt.enllon of making • rurther bad later • �I I • I ~ & ~ The Dally Sentmel Mtddleport-Pomero}, 0, Jan 7, 1974 ' I f 0 • NOTIC E E LOVER ID GE Eau Gall •e Box 537 F tor1da 32935 tm successors or ass gns You a re hereby notif ied that C~c I R:ockholel and Nm a Rockh o ld lessors of th e 0• 1anO Gas lease Whteh they executed to Oa t Ken Corp Bo;t 353 Worthrngton Ohio Whtch was asstgned to you as recorded 1n Lease. Volume 57 page 667of th e Lease Records o f Me igs County Oh10 and wt11 ch oil and g a s lease descr•bed forty two acres of land m Olnte Townsh•P M e tgs County Oh10 bounded on the n orth b y l ands o f P R Randolph on the east bv lands of Eug en e Wil son e t a t on the south by and s ot P R Randolph et a t and on th e w es t by lands of P R Rando lph the date of sa •d oil and gas tease tS December 26 JCM8 and 11 1S recorded '"Volume 55 pag e Jll of th e Lease Records of M etgs Counly Oh o th e ass1gnment of sat d lea se to D E Lo vertd ge tS dated May J 1969 there ha s been no renta l patd for sa d o I and gas lease smce Jan uary 1 1971 mtend to f le fo r r ecor d an affldavtt or torl et tur e wtth the County Re corde r of Me gs County Otuo t th e lessees ass to nee 0 E Lovendge does not have satd lease re leased of record wtth ln l htrty dCiys from January 7 1974 11l 7 ltc WANT ADS INFORM.ti:TION DEADLINES S PM Day Before Publt ciltton ' Monday D eadli n e~ am Can cel tat on - Cor rect ons wt ll be accepted un it I~ a m"' tor Day of Publ•ca l ton REGULATIONS The Publtsher ese rv es the r tgh t to ed 1t or tee t any ads deem ed Ob i eCi tonal The publtsher Wtll not be respon Sible for {JlOre tha n one 1n cor r ec t nse r1 10n RATES For Want Ad Serv tce 5 cen ts per Word one tnsertton Mm mum Charge $1 00 14 ce nts j)er word three consecultve msert tons 20 ce nts per word s x con sec ut1ve tnsentons 25 Per Cen t Dtscount on pa1d ads and ads pad w thtn 10 days CARD OF THANK S ~OBITUARY '$2 00 mum Jc BLIND ADS Add lt ona :t5c Charge per Advert 1se ment OFFICE HOUR S 8 30 am to 5 00 p m Datly 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday ... TO CERN CON Not tce ts hereby gt>Jen that on January 17th 197 4 at 10 00 AM a publ tc sale wtll be held at Pomeroy Motor Company Pomero y OhtO to sel l for cash the fot l owmg collater al to w tt 1970 Ponttac Bonne vt te Ser No 22626390P 105576 Sa td collateral betng held to secure an obi getl ton anstng under an Instalment sale con t ract eucuted by Cl fi ord Murray 118 Laurel St F'omeroy Ohto -and he ld by Genera l Motor s Acceptance Cor por a tt on as secured party Sa 1d publtc sale IS to be condu cted accordtng to the taws of the Stat e of Oh to General Moto rs Acce pta n ce Corporation reser ves th e r ight to btd at fh ts sa le The co l la tera l tS presently stored and may be seen at Pome ro y Moto r Company Pomeroy Oh to ( ll 7 ltc GENERAL MOTORS ACCEP TANC E CORPO RATI ON Wolfpen News, Notes Mrs John Murphy, Crooksville, vtslted from Sunday till Wednesday after Otristmas w1th Mr and Mrs J R. Murphy and family Mr and Mrs John Downs (Jack) spent ChriStmas Day Wlth his parents , Mr and Mrs John J Downs and fam1Iy of Glouster. Mr and Mrs Robert Murphy and Debb1e of Middleport were Otristmas mornmg VlSltors of Mr and Mrs John M\ll'phy and fam1ly Mr and Mrs Robert Murphy and Debbie VlSlted wtth !hell' grandparents, Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson Chnstmas night QUALITY 1972 CHEVROLET BE LAIR $2495 4 door loca l 1 owner w1fh less than 15 000 mil es be1ge ftn sh blk v tnyl top good w w t1res st andard V 8 e ng m e au toma ftc power steer ng & brakes r ad 10 spotl ess clean mt er10r Wan t a sharp car a t the pnce of average car' 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR S2 29S 307 V 8 engtne automa lte w th power steer mg good w w hres Rally whc1* "' body mldg s rad1o wh te t1n 1sh & spo tl ess clean tn le rtor A rea l stopper & prt ced way below c ty pnc es 1970CHEV ROL ETMO NTECARLO S229S Loca l 1 owner new car trade 350 V 8 engtne automattc power steer ng & brakes factory atr radto spot less c lean blue nt enor wt th Stiver grey ftn sh v .nyl roof A niCe one POMEROY MOTOR .co. OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY. OHIO Help Wanted WE NEED YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FOR IMMEDIATE WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY el at No 20 909 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Edtt h R1ce whose ad dr ess tS unknown and cannot wt th reasonable dll gence be ascerta•ned To Th e un known hetrs and devtsees of Edtl h Rtce tf deceiiSed To Mae Prtce whose ad dress tS unknown and cannot w th reasonabl e dtltg ence be ascer t amed To The unknown hetrs and devtsees of Mae Prtce tf deceased To The unknown hetr s and devtsees of Merle E R ce d eceased and To The un know n hetrs and devtsee s' o f J Q R ce deceased You are her eby not ft ed that you have been nam ed De fen dants '" a legal aclton ent I ed Edt son Hobs tette r Ad mtn tstra to r of the Estate of Merle E R tee Platnttff vs Rhodell Steffy et al De fen dants Tht s actton has been ass tgned Case No 20 909 m tile Court of Common Pl eas Pr oba te Otvtston Me tgs County Oh tO 45769 Address Pomero y Oh to The ObJeCt of the Co mpl atn lt s to sell the rea l es tat e of t he decedent s.tuated 81' 391 North Fourth Avenue Mtddl eport Oh10 whtch r~al esta t e ts descnbed as follows The followtng described r eal es tate sttuat ed '" th e V tllag e of M tddleport tn the County of Metg s and Sta te of Oh to Bein g 125 feet off of th e east en d of Lot No 88 Deed Reference Vo lum e 148 Page 436 and Volum e 255 Page 399 Metgs County Deed Records Th e purpose of the sa le tS to pay the debU and costs of ad mmtstertng th e estate of tt1e decedent You are requtred to answer the Complamt w 1lh n 28 days arter the last publt catton of tht s not1ce wh ch w II be published once eacl"l w eek for six con sec uhv e weeks The la st publ tcat ton w tll be made on 14 January 1974 and the 28 days f or an swer wil l commence on that date In case of your fa11ure to answer or otherwise r es pond as r equ 1red by th e Ohto Ru les of Ctv tl Procedure JUdgm ent by default wtll be rendered agams t you for re l 1ef dema nded In the Complatnt Full or Part Ttme W I VES MOTHERS Ave S2 50 hr dunng hours to su t you around home Wrtle Persona l Shopper Depar t ment Box 10 Wa lk1n s Products Inc W nona M tnneso l a 55987 I 7 3tp Pets For Sale 2 COO N dog s one blue t1ck and gr eyhound crossed other r ed bone shep herd Se ll as pa.r guaran teed Phone 992 6258 I 4 4tp WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL NotiCe POMEROY, 0. B&G AUCTION 14 R1vers1de Dr Athens, Oh1o 8111 Wad e Aucttoneer SALE EVERY ,SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM Cons1gnm~ts ac cepted!Oa.m to6pm. da1ly, or w1ll pay cash for your household 1tems. PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT PIANO and OR GA N lessons by graduate of C1n cmnat1 Co nser vatory of Mus tc Gera ld Hoffn er Phone 99 2 3825 1 3 12tc WE WILL NOT be responstbl e for any debt s contracted by anyone other than ourse l ves Stgn ed Ray and Gold te L tlt le 1 6 3tp AAA Drtvers Educatton Classes w II begtn Wed Jan 9 for tnformatton cp ll Ben Sl awter at 992 5628 1 6 4tc INCOME Ta x ~e rv1 cf' 9 am to 5 p m Datl y exce pt Sunday even mgs by appo tntm ent only Co Rd 22 off Rt 7 bypa ss Phon e Wanda Eblm 992 2272 I 2 30tc SOMEON E to ltve tn tf poss ble l tg ht housework take care of 2 small ctit!dren , age 4 and ag e a s days a week Call 992 2881 or mqu~r e at 1674 Ltncoln Hgts evenmgs 12306tc T EXA S REF INER Y CORP offers PLENTY OF MONEY p lus cash bonu ses fr inge beneftts to mature tndlvtdua l tn Mtddleport Pom eroy area Regardless of ex pertence atrmail H 1 Pate Pres Texas Refinery Corp Box 711 Ft worth Tex 76101 I 6 5tp BEAUTICIAN partltme He len s B A Beauty Shop Tuppers Plams Ohto Phon e 667 3966 . 164tp -------------KOSCOT KOSMET ICS ancl we del tver to you per sonally Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 12 30 tf c --------------- For Rent LARGE unfurntshed 3rd floor apt for rent m downtown Pomeroy Call 997 2789 1 12306tc 2 FURNISHED apartments for re nt on mam htghway tn Mason W Va R eynolds Flower Shop or call 773 5l47 1 3 6tp HOU SE for rent m Chesh 1re F'hon e ~92 5693 12 lJ tfc )975 NO I COPPER 6Sc r adtators 32c r ed brass 35c battenes S1 10 M A Hall Ree dsvt ll e Onto Phone 378 62 49 1 6 tfc TWIN NEEDLE SEW ING MACHINES 1973 Model tn walnut stand All f ea tur es bu 11t m to make fancy designs and do str et ch sewmg Also buttonholes bl nd hems et c $43 35 cash pnce or term s available Phone 992 2984 1 7 lfc UPHOLSTERY Fabrtcs by th e yard 54 mches Wtde as low as $1 95 per yard ve l vets as tow as $3 45 Imported velvets $9 95 We also have nylon He r cu lon cotton prints viny l s and remnants by the yard or by the p ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Mam Street Pomeroy F'hone 992 7554 12 2326tc WE HAVE all your upholstery needs Burlap den tm ca mbrtc foam glue z ppers ta ck1ng stnp spr:tngs and c ltp S c htpboard button lw trre sewmg thread legs upholstery books da cr on webbmg spnng tw!ne tacks welt cord cotron swtvel bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Mam Str eet Pomeroy Phon e 992 7554 12 23 26tc VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 Model Complete w tth all clean ng toots Small patnt damage In sh tpplng W tll lake $27 cash or budget p la n available Phone 992 2984 j 12 18tfc PAINT DAMAGE 1973 ZIG ZA G SEWING MACHINES THREE WEE KS ago tn Sa lem Center ar ea mal e beag le black brown an d wh 1t e name lag on collar Robert G Tanner Reward Phon e 1 614 886 76 19 1 7 6tc Auto Sales PLYMOUTH wtth a 1969 motor and transml!s•on 1967 Dodge Statton Wagon Phone 247 2791 I 4 6tc 196~ 1969 BUICK La Sabre 4 door hardtop good cond1t1on . OFF ICE rooms tor rent on 2nd asktng $800 17 or 18 m 1l es per floor of Coa ts building O'ler gal lon Phone 985 4179 Du tton s Drug Store Call 992 1278 71p 3641 or 992 51 41 1 4 12tc ......._ ____________ _ 2 BEDROOM home bath basement and garage Phone 992 2072 1 4 3tp 2 BEDROOM furnished apt No pets S75 per month, plus uttltltes Robert Hill Racine 949 3811 1 4 8tp The ltghtmg m our town bemg what tt ts no one can te ll when were havmg a dtmout FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment M t ddteport Phone 992 387.4 1228tfc SMALL 2 bedroom trailer, 1deal for coup le Ca ll 992 7479 12 2tfc Btg Capacity Mavtag AutomatiCS 2 speed operation Chotce of water temps Auto water leve l control Lint Fil ter or Power Fm AgItator ., Perml Press May-tag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes w •th gentle even he~t No hot spots, no overdry tng Fme Mesh Ltnt F 11ter We Spec• a lire In 570 GREAT COUNTRY P&J HEATING AND COOUNG GAS and OIL SALES & SERVICE 215 N 2nd Ave Arnold Grate Rutland All work guaranteed Radlato Service Hoard House We Stnp PaiRt Varnishes etc from Furn1ture Antiques Modern Metals We buy Anf1ques Collec t1bles etc P1ck up Serv•ce Avatlable SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone 992 2798 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 9 00 - Here s Lucy 8 10 ABC Theatre 6 13 Def1ant Ones 3 15 My Favonte Spy 4 Ph '1'12 217 4 Pomeroy Butltt"' Your •specs Movu~s The 9 30- Dock Van Dyke 10 Book Beat 20 33 10 00 - Medtcal Center 8 10, Paul Nuch tms 33 20 11 00 - Newsl,4, 6 8 10, 13 15 Janak•33 TBA 13 News 1t 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Once The K•lltng Start s 6 Movtes Wild ca ts on t he Beach 10 Don I Dr1nk The Wa ter 8 . The Angry Breed' 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Once the K 1ll1ng Starts 13 2 00 - News -4 2 30 - News 13 Delivered Ia Job Sole TUESDAY, JAN 8,1974 6 6 6 6 6 HOGG & ZIJSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason, W Va 00 15 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Concern and Comment 10 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Harvey 13 30 - 81ble Answers 8 News 6 Five Mmutes to L1ve By 4 Rev Cleoplous Robinson 13 Columbu• Today • Corncob Aoport l Farmllme 10 7 00 - Today l • 15: CBS News 8, 10 Romper Room 6 Far 6 35 6 45 - POMEROY HOME & AUTO A&A HEATING INSTALLING AND 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy PHONE 843-2341 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay Open 8 TIIS Monday thru Saturday 6011 E. Matn, Pomeroy, 0. For Sale 5 MONTH old bull 3 quarter Charola t s quarter brown Sw tss both parents reg S350 NEW 3 bedroom all el ec tri c Phone 742 417 1 home one car garage Wtth 1 4 3tc one acre of ground on Flat woods Road Phone 992 2735 STORAGE butld 1ngs prtced for 1 6 Jtp qutek sale one 8x3 6 housetra tler one 10x 12 used car offtce bulldmg one 12 )( 22 TWO STORY bn ck apartment metal garage one -4 1 bUIIdtng two apartment s, Studebaker body wtth Chevy South Third St M i ddleport rear end and Chevy front Shown by appotntment axle one 63 Br o c kway Rodney Downing, Real Estate tractor one 65 International Broker Phor~e 992 3731 tractor one 66 Mercury 2 Dr I 2 6tc; HT one 68 Pon tiac Ftreb tr d one offtee desk one servtee 7 ROOM hOuse ex tra ntce sta lt on cash r egi ster , lots of location on new bypass Rt 7 m tscellaneous Items May be 15 mmute drtve to Gavtn seen at Paul s Auto Parts R t Plant 10 mtnute dnve to 7 bypass or pnone 446 9714 Pomeroy Extra large lot 1 6 6tp Can be vacant at once Can see 11 by appotntment Call any f•m e after 3 p m 247 It's Snow T1re T1me! 2163 1 4 4tc Real Estate For Sale CO.OP COUNTRY SOUIRE 120 Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud ALL SIZES IN STOCK POMEROY, 0 . Rl JUST OFF RT 33 - 17 Colored balh W shower K itchen has 29 ft cab.nets, Range & Ref Large dmtng area Utlltty Garage barn, storage bldg $22 500 00 NEW RT 7 - 111.- acre 2 wells. Electrrc Approved for Sept1c Tank Blacktop road 1n Buildmgs $4,500 00 POMEROY - 2 story frame 3 bedroom s New colored bath New furnace New soo 00 REEDSVILLE - 77 acres S9 000 00 THE ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING CAN BE FOUND WITH US CALL TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 99'.! 2159 If no answer '192 2568 -------- - - --FIREWOOD Sl2 per ptekup load any day after 2 00. Gordon Proffttt Great Bend Sandy Desert Rd Portland Ohio Rt 1 12 28 12tc TEAFORD \lll(pl[) J, ,1Jw d '.t 11 11 11 12 News 8 10, 13 12 30- SphtSecond6, Search For Tomorrow e 10 Baffle 3 15 12 45 - Electnc Company 33 12 55 - News 3, 15 1 00- News l All My Children 6 13, Nol For Women Only 15 ConcentratiOn 8, What s My L lne 10 1 30 - 3CJn.AMalch3 4, 15, TheWorldTurns8 10 Lei s Make A O..al 6, 13 2 00 - Days of Our L1v es 3, 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gurdtng Lrghl 8, 10 EX CAVATING , dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks tnstalled dump trucks and to boys for hire w•ll haul fill dlrl top soli , limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 n lght phone 992 3525 or 992 2 30 ~ Edgeo1Nrghl8 ,1 0 GlrllnMyllfe6.1l Doclors l 4 15 3 OO - AnotherWorld3,4, 15 General Mospllal6 13 Book Beal 20 Price Is Rtghl 8, 10 3 30- One Llle to L•ve 13 8 Secret Storm 10, Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 8 Washington Slralghl Talk 20 How To Survtve A Marriage 3 15 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amer ican Styl e 13 , Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Speed Racer 6 Sesame Street 20 Lucy Show 2 11 lfc 8 Movie ' Jumptng Jacks" 10 DOZER work, land clearing by the acre hourly or contract "" "' farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w tth over 20 years expertence Pullins Excavattng, f?omeroy Oh10 Phone 992 24711 delivered right to project Fast end easy es timat es Phone 992 Goegle1n Ready Mix Middleport Ohio NORTH IDI • KQJ6 t AK74 H IIi I( 'I Pcnnt·1oy Ohtn l'>lfl'l COUNTRY STORE - sa le of bulldmg $25,000 00 or what would you offer MIDDLEPORT - Residence of 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, large lot of one acre plus 1 bedroom rental un1t. Only $17,500 00 POMEROY f ra me n1ture, love I y dmtng 2 bedroom home w1th some fur bath gas furna ce and porch K1tchen and Basement wtth washer 000 00 and 1 DO YOU NEED ONE OF THE ABOVE INVEST IN A HOME AND FEEL SEGURE RENT MONEY HELPS TH.E._ LAND LORD PAY OFF- THE MORTGAGE I 1 J Mr Roger s l l 20 Merv Groftrn 4 Andy Gro fl rl h 8 I 1 2 002 30- News 4 News 13 SOUTH produ ct 17 Dusch of I he S1l en ts 18 Facts Glove for VO ICC 3 Suspect tn ~ some thtn g (3 wrlf> ) 4 Fell 5 Calling 6 Ex tent 7 P11orto ( rrcfix) 10 Stc mbeck Yesterday s \nswer 14 Wttty 25 Ramer 16 Waste 27 Bellowed 31 Sand allowa nce 19 Grect an 33 Exude rep!) theater 20 Combmc h•ll 31. Oppos1tr of wax wds) 21 Vapors 22 Wmter s 36 De stmy 11 Survive Tale' 37 Genera claSS IC ( 4 character as a CriS IS liOn Johnn) Rench 21 Arac hm d ate • Z4 Prmc1plc restrtctlve 1..--t- +- 27 'Captat n Quccg, 1n the m ovies 28 Moslem prayer com mun e t nsnambl e these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to 31 Ptgeon pea furm f ou r ordmary words 32 Mornmg 'frc::;hness MAUJJJ 35 Less fr esh I I 3'7 Jane AuR ten novel CATEX I I I J () I tuxx;m /JACARE f? t DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 11 II AXYDLRAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ~EoFU6E IN TI-lE KITCHEN I to form the surpr111e answer, as IL..-:Prilt=.=ii i=SIIIPII:::..::l=.:A SI .:::: IISWIR = MII_;____jl J Lrmlllt ~ MAGIC R I An~owerL ENEMY cartoon hI I I I I I ) (A ruw~ n IMPEDE FIESTA used for th e three L s X fo r the two O's etc Smglc letters apostrop hes the length and formation of the words arc all hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES Now arrangelhe circled letters 1 Salunlal ' One l etter s1mply stands f or another In t h1s sample A l S J 'i ~ ~ ~=~:::'-=~~~J~~~~~:'J:__:;sunested by the above ., • J965 16 Cey lon DOWN I MaJon ty 2 Chmr 30 Czarast v•llage EAST • A93 .AKI094 • Q10 8 2 .Q9 Jadc t 15 Mu s1ca l note strap 40 Man s mckname 4 1 Pn ee pa1d call 29. Mortgage ,_, Who Returned Irom lhe Dead 1l 9 Mcdu:val weapon 12 lns h or mul11 ga n 13 Sa1lor s 26 Therefore Ca ll of lhe Wesl 15 Blues of Lovers' 13 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 The Spy Egypt Vlrons 5 55 - Earl N1ghtmgale 15 6 00 - News 3, 4 8 10 15 6 Sesame St r eet 20 ABC News 13 Let's Trave l 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 tO Hogan s Heroes 13 Your Future ls Now 33 7 00 ~ Marco Sportltte 33 Bea t The Clock 4 News 10 Electnc Co 20 Truth or Consequences 6 3 Gov Wende ll Ford 8 13 10 00 - Pollee Slory l 4 15 Marcus Wel by MD 13 6 News 20 Calch 33 33 10 30 - T ai Ch• Ch uan l3 11 00 - News 3, 4 6 8 10 1l 15 Janak• 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson l 4 15 The Spy Who Returned trom The Dead 6 Mov•es Heal of Anger: 8 The Brg Heat 10 g1rl of 25 I css Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails Wesl 15 Performance 20 33 Mov1e' N1ghtmare '8 10 R Dancmg I'd hke to call your attenlton to a smcere and monumental waste of tax dollars at the Stiver Memonal Brtdge and tl.s en· Drea m of Jea nn1e 13 MI SS IOn Imposs ible 6 Bonanza 3 Beve rl y H•llb•l l te s 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle I J 00 - Magician 3 4 IS potatoes 38 F. xp1ate 39 If 1rnes~ 23 Re;Hrber Dear Governor Moore 5 30 - 7 30 - World of Survtval 4 To Tell Th e T r uth 6 R F D 20 New Pn ce Is R•ght 10 New Datmg Game 3 Lass1e 15 §ead ng For the Classroom Teacher 33 .., 8 00 - Chase 3 4 15 Maude 8 10 War and Peace 20 33 Temperatures R1smg 13 6 Wa shmgton Debates 5 8 30 - Hawan F111e 08 10 Mov1 e Death Sq uad 6 13 FIX 5 Blastmg or bottl e ~0 Hon Arch A Moore Jr Governor, State of West Vtrguua Charleston Nature's Energl The energy of a smgle lor nado ha s been estima ted at a hundred milliOn ktlowatts goa tskms and s t1 i:tW mats or one thtrd as much as the \\hen Ywalel and fm ag~ 1un tot a I elec lncal genet altng shm l a fam tl y s imp ly bun ca pac tty m the \J n 1 t e d dies th e collapstble sheltet to Stales ont o a camel and muve:s un 5 00 - ACROSS 1 from yore It was bad enough Utat they hghted the brtdge wtth all sorts of energy wastmg bulbs and tubes, and capped that off wtth those E tluopta s nom ad a: DaiM rosy'{ltnk hghts tllummatm g the dea<l-f'nd of a four lane htghwa), ktl tJ tbesme n build mob1le homes usmg 0 1 u s h...., o o d which I'd JUSt as soon not have 4 30- I Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3 Gilliga n s Isl and 13 TBA 4 Hazel 8 Bonanza 15 by THOMAS JOSEPH lomorrow) YH KYLDSEM XGGJLDYEXDM UKEJHRN DJ Y RLKYD YHO RJJO TSYLYTDKL KOAYLO KIKLKDD Yoslerda1'• Cryptoquoto A PIN HAS AS MUCH HEAD AS SOME AUTHORS, AND A GOOD DEAL MORE POINTG D PRENTICE /It: ncb dum, A MIME DICK TRACY North·South vulnerable West North East I+ t• Double Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead-3' s•3• South Pass 2• 4• Pass Just hand 1t me,dum dum' Don't By Oswald & James Jacoby 10 4 tfc S"EPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San 1tat ton 992 3954 or 992 73A9 10 23 tfc , , ELNA and White Sewing Machtnes Ser..,.lce on all makes Reasonable rates The Sewmg Center M i d dleport Oh io ll16tfc CONSTRUCTION Rooftng , spouting, kitchen s and bathrooms Comp lete remodeling Phone 7.. 2 6273 12 J tfc tr4 to throw it 1 Oswald Up to 1915 all auctiOn bndge doubles were for penalty Then the takeout double was mvented In the early days of contract thiS takeout double was used only agamst an openmg btd Then tl was extended to the sttuatton shown tn today s hand North knows hts partner can't have much of a hand , but he sure wants htm to b1d any SUit ' Jtm " If North couldn't make a takeout double he would undoubtedly btd one spade and the chances are that he would play 11 nght the re ' DOZER and back hoe work ponds and septic tanks, dlt chtno service top sot l fill dirt limestone B&K e .. ca .... attng Phone 992 5367 or 992 )861 9 1 tf c m I l l NEED A new ceiling or room panefec:l or Interior panttng? Call Richard Wilt 992 2889 12 1S...26tc AUTOMOPILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator s 11cense Calf 992 7.428 6 15 ttc SEWING MACHINES Rel)atr ~ service. all makes. 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop, Pomerov Authorized Singer Sales and Serv1ce we Sharpen Scissors , ,,. 3 29 tfc WILL t rim or cut trees and shrubbery Also, clean out basements, httlcs, etc Call 949 3221 44.41 1 2 26tc '" -----------A LOVeLY' new Home 112 Oswald Ftve clubs turns out to be a cmch South has to lose one tnck each tn hearts and spades but has no trouble taktng the other 1l " J1m 'The actual method of gettmg to the club game ts open to questton Some people would JUmp rtght to three clubs after North's reopemng double I would only b1d two but would have JUmped rtght to game after mr, partner ra tsed me to three Oswald "I agree w1th you South had shown nothmg by ~ts two club btd yet North had made a game try and South shou ld have reheved all further pressure by btddmg the game dtrectly" A!.l.EY OOP MY W~ H WIZER THAT FOOT 0F HI::> IS DANG NEAR TWIC£ ITS NORMAL ti iZE 1 WANT YOU TO ~.:~0 INTO TI1E lv\OUNTAINS AND (:)ATHER ~ E SE:R:RIES iHE W\ZEI? NEEDC;) TO r;::;;n:;;:;"'QJI- .... WE MAKE 11115 ~PECIAL:. MED C NE FOR GUZ !NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE ASSN l - DESIRABLE two bedroom ... ....: house In Middleport, ready to occupy Call 991.5310 12 30 26tc n mile ~ " from Meigs High School Three bedrooms. two baths, full basement with two car garag e Large lot S27,500 ' Also. recently remodeled three bedroom older home In , ' • Pomeroy Prlct of 115,000 Includes turnlfur• Owner w111h help f inance either at these ~ two properties Call 593 SU7 Athens • In 12 2 30tc - -------------- • +++ ~.VH:4 +3 AROBIC room apartment Steam Route 7 About one acr'e Dear Governor Gtiltgan I am lookmg for a handout No not the welfare-state type It 's for a worthy cause honest tt ts You see some tdtot m the Ohto O..partment of Htgh\\ ays got the quam! notwn Uta t the Stiver Memon ai Bttdge betwee n Galhpoits (tn yo\ll' Slate) and Pt Pleasant ( m mtnc) wasn t butll to be used .J • So they carefully, curuungly camouflaged the entrance to the br1dge on the Ohto stde The little markers that show you where to turn onto the bndge when northbound out of Galhpohs are totally Inadequate, parttcularly at mght Its tough enough for us natives to fmd our way onto the brtdge, and ptty the poor stranger m search of the ramp lcadmg to the nver crossmg We'd really like to have a couple of btg arrows lighted at rught, to show us where U S 30 crosses mto West Vtrgmta Bu t really, anythmg at all would be belter than wh at there ts now be lieve me So, w1thout presummg to tell Ohio s offtctals how to spend tax dollars, let me note that someone IS gotng to get killed lookmg for that mterchange one of these days Just thought you'd hke to know .KJ8642 S EWAGE ; YSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 I POMEROY - Cozy S rooms or 1... 2 Just S5 000 00 1 garden - Busoness building ------------=--I INCOME 6 Real Estate For Sale In both I heat MOBILE HOME LOT - On bath , ba se ment and small Dear N That depends on how much each of you has changed' Oulstde of now ad!mttmg "you were _both wrong ,' you haven't mentioned any drastic reVIsions m your hves - and 1f the same old problems still ex1st , the same old battles will occ\ll' Don't JUmp mto a re-marnage unttl you re sure you're both mat\ll'e enough ~o handle tt - H Hon John J Gtlhgan Governm , Stale of Ohio Columbus • J76 Plus Stock and fixlures go w•th the do you do now' Answer Tom•rraw WEST • 1074 • Q853 your Free 3284 Co 12 20 261< res1dence of 6 rooms and bath W~at BY PAUL CRABTREE Bottd Bu t some tdiot tn the West Vtrgtnta Department of Htghways tnstsled on puttmg up a btg fancy trafltc hght on the approach lo the brtdge, JUS! at the foot of the Shadle Brtdge, whtch someone has been pamtmg for the better part of a generatton now Then the same tdtot, I suppose, hid the trafftc hght from southbound trafftc wtth another btg, gaudy stgn Someone ts gmng to get killed there J ust though! you'd hke to know • 8 52 REASONABLE rates Ph .4.46 4782 Galltpot1s John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc PRICE You do b1d three spades and your partner conttnues to four spades. • A lOS 3 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED TANKS 7 .2 6 30 tfc SEPT IC TODAY S QUESTION H~·l1·n Will It Work the Second T1me? Dear Helen I divorced my husband two yea rs ago Now we want to remarry each other, but vie are afratd Could you ask other remarrted couples to wrtle and tell us how 1t ts workmg out? Here were O\ll' problems I My (olks never approved of Gary When we fought, I always ran home to Mama and Daddy, who sympalhtzed 2 We both drank too much and when we got drunk we battled 3 We didn 'I know how to budget O\ll' money We spent ltke fools 4 Garywouldn 't keep a JOb We couldn 't pay our btlls 5 I always satd he was wrong , he always satd I was wrong Now we admit we were both wrong 6 H1s fnends di<ln'titkeme My fnends dtdn t itke htm If we go back together , we're afratd of what they'll say 7 He couldn't support our chtld, so I had three abortiOns durmg our stx years together But I dtdn't tell him My folks patd for them 8 Whatever happened between us we always told our fnends (or parents) about, so the whole town knew how badly we got along But sltll, we've found that we love eacl, other Do we have a chance'- N H H 9 30 - Later use of takeout double CONCRETE B} 9 ... ,..,W=-=.1N=-=A:...:.:T.:.....:B:;.;R..=.:I:.:D:....:G=E= 12 19 rrc NEIGLERS lor building houses and kttchen cabinets Call Guy Netgler Racine Ohto 949 3604 ! 1;) "''('( lld11 :1 \ II, ., 1 1 dryer hookups $15 ----------------- 10 10 C BRADFORD Aucttoneer .., Comp lete Service Phone 949 3821 Racine , Ohio Cr.tt Bradford S 1 tfc 5232 30 - ToTelllheTrulh 3, SecretSiorm8 Chuck Wh•le Reports 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15 Company 6 Jokers W•ld 8 10 30 - $10 000 Pyramid 8 10 Jeopardy l 4 15 00 - Gambll10 6 Password 13 Wtzard of Odds 3 4 15 Mrke Douglas 6 30- Hollywood Squares 3. 4 15 Love of Life' S 10 Brady Bunch 13 55- CBS News 8 Dan Imel's World 10 00 - Bob Braun's SO SO Club 4 Password 6 Jackpol 1 3 1S 9 55 - H W tank Paneling & Tile $6 1973 SUZUKI T 500 S800 l tke new Sttll under warranty Phone 949 3833 I 2 4tp 1 STOP IN AND SEE THESE NOW! 1 124-LANGSVILLE acres Home IS 2 yrs old 3 bedrooms (double closets) Vox Super Beetle amp and J B L speaker Comp lete for $300 Phone 667 3372 1 2 4tp auto., P.S., $695 9 F OR YOUR new home or complete remodeling Con tact Greg Roush , Roush Construction Phone 992 5039 1 6 lie READY MIX 21/1 acres 2 bedroom Mobile Home, tile garage 4lx 18 Cellar w1th storag e over lmmedta te possesston BAsSQUttaf-Ep~hO~e . ~~th !-1. T., ' Rendezvous· 13 G & E Appliance Repa ir Phone .. at the shop 992 3802 or 949 4254 12 30 26tp ... Lei Us Install Now• $895 8 30 - Brady llunch6 Dick Van Dyke 13 s ss - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon •· Friendly Jun clron 10 A M 3 Phrl Donahue IS, Abbolt and Coslello 88 W•ld Wold West 6 Movre 0 DELL Almement wor k can be done by appointment on l y at present ttme due to Illness tn fam !ly Phone for ap pomtment 742 3232 ll 25 If< & Snow I I I I I I I I mer 's O.uvtt....- t• 1 30 - Rodl y a. -•tw•n•le ll New Zoo Revue 6 8 00 - Capt K•ngaraol, 10, New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Timmy & LAIIIO 6 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 and Res1dence and Mob1le Homes EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Amer1can Cars OFFICE SUPPLIES REPAIR I RT. 7 • CHESHIRE, o. I PHONE 367-7424 I 11 Ford Gal. 500, P.S., P.B., 6 cyl., 1 auto...:_ $1795 I 72 Grand Torino, 4 dr., 302 V-8, auto., I P.S., $2195 I 70 Ply. Duster, Spf_ Cpe_, 6 cyl., 3sp. $1495 I (Like new) "" I 68 Cutlass, P.S., P_B,, auto., air. Red, I Must see to believe. $1495 I 68 Pont., vinyl top, P.S., P.B .• air, I P.W. $995 I 71 Vega, 3 sp., 25,000 mi. $1495 I 66 Ford LTD, P.S., P _B, Sharp. $495 68 Ford XL, 2 dr. P.B.,air_ . 8 30 - Dtana 3 15 WOOD TRUSSES From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator Ito the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Specialist DICK SEYLE'R, Owner 8 00- Gun smoke 8 10 Lotsa Luck • 3 15 Rookt es 13 Nat tona l GeographiC 6 Gro~mg Up a Femal e 20, 33 ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED EXPERIENCED Dick's MAYTAG 742-4211 Muldleport Phone 99'.! lS09 Acl1on 33 College Basketball 4 Day 992 7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 & THINGS Helen Help Us. • • Beverly Hrllbill•es 8, Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle IJ Hodgepodge lodge 20 Trails West 15 5 55 - ~art N1ghtmgai e 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 6 8, 10 15 Sesame Sf 20 ABC News 13 Personal tty and Behavtoral Deve lopment 33 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hog an s Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3 6 What s M y Lme' a Electnc Company 20 Bea t the Cl ock 4 News 10 C1rcus 13 Wtld Kmgdom 15 Readmg for the Cla ssroom Teacher 33 7 30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3 To Tell The Trulh 6 Buck Owens 8 Lock, Stock and Barrel 20 Mun1c1pal Court 10 Bea t The Clock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan Wmter s 15 Ep tsode See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Area s Most Reasonable Prtces & labor S 30 - slalled Painting ASpecialty Residence, commercial or mObile homes Save on par ts ·---------------1 Ohio Valley Auto Sales I I Television Log 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 M er v Gnff ln 4 Andy Grtfflth 8 I Dream of Jea nnt e 13 Mtsston lmposs1ble 6 Bonanza 15 Wilshmgton Debates s Water' L1nes and Power Ltnes All woriC dane by the foot or contract Also dozer wor'k and septtc tanks 1n L1ncoln Hill Pomeroy 0 • MONDAY JANUARY7 1974 DilatiNG SERVICE Ph 992 5271 Red Carpet Serv1ce RUTLAND FURNITURE Gene's Body Shop Still In origina l car tons No attachments needed as our SUPER SERVICE STA controls are built m Sews ... _ Jack W Carsey, Mgr Wtth 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sew on buttons 6il Phone 992 99l2 monograms and blind hem stll ch Full cash prtce $38 50 or budget plan ava 1lllble E;XCELSIOR Salt Works, E Phone 992 2984 Mam St , Pom eroy A ll ktnds 12 18 tfc of salt water pellets, water nuggels block salt and own ---- --- --- ---~­ Ohto Rtver Salt Phone 992 SIN GER AutomatiC Zig :Zag 3891 Sewmg Machines tn sewmg 6 s tfc ta b le Makes buttonholes ,. sews bn buttons bltnd hems ,. et c Top not ch cond 1t ton Pay AM FM stereo radto 8 track tape combmatton 4 speaker $51 or terms available Phone 992 2984 sound system Balance 12 18 tfc $103 98 or use our budget term s Call 99 2 3965 GROCERY business for sale 129tfc Bu1ldmg for sa le or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m FIRE WOOD 1/1 Cord hard to l(l p m tor appomtment wood Cut 2 or 3 feet 3 20 tfc Delivered S25 00 Phone 696 1161 SINGER sewmg machtnes 1972 1 3 4tc model In beaut1ful walnut cabmet Makes des1gn sttt WOOD COAL cook stove, U S ch es z1g za g buttonholes SurJ;llus Never been used blind hems etc L1ke new deltvered S250 00 Phone 696 Only $89 95 Ca ll Ravenswood 116' 273 9521 or 273 98~3 after 5 00 1 3 4tc 127 tfc - - - ------------ • - "STRIPPERS" 3 11 tfc H1gh lnd Ser tes - Btl I Dav ts 673 Ed Vo ss 587 Bill Wilford Middleport Pomeroy WIG S We have th e product on hand 221 STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM & 3 AND 4 ROOM furnt shed and unfurnt shed apartments 1 WILL be tak tn g sew mg orders Phone 992 5434 4 12 ttc agatn tn January Belly F red ertck Phone 985 38 60 12 JOl!tp PRIVATE meettng room for any organ 1zatton phone 992 Local Bowling won Lost KI!.C Jewelers 14 2 Ftv ePomtsGrtll 10 6 Mtlhone Sohlo 8 8 Pomeroy Nattana l Bank 8 8 Landmark 6 10 State Farm Ins 2 14 Team Htgh Gam e K&C Jeweler s 880 Landmar k 859 Pomeroy Nat tonal Bank 844 Team H tgh Ser.es K&C Jewelers 2521 Pomeroy N!ttonal Bank 2456 M lh one Soh to 2.412 Htgh lncl Game - Btl! Davts 247 Btll Oa•ns 235 Ed Voss WANTED PAPER CARRIER CARPE N TE R work masonry work genera remodelmg by hour or contrac t Phone 992 35 11 121626tc CASH patd tor all malc.es and models of mob l e homes Ph one area code 614 42J 9531 4 13 ftc WANTED expertenced truck dr vers for our equ tpment Brokers Wtth Ta ndem SA LT FOR I CE AND SNOW Tracto r s and 40 rt F lat Rock salt fo r townSh tpS t railers A l so Tandem towns and bustnesses tn tra ctor s wtth wet ltn es to pull bulk s and bags for tee and our Dump trailers All for snow E)( ce l stor Sa lt Work s Phone 992 3891 long hau l Contact C L Wyatt New Ha .... en W Va 1 11 11 tfc (304) 882 2138 _ _ _ _ _ _ __J_ _ _ _ 1 _ 2 6tc FOAM to ftll your o ld couch and chatr cuShions as low as EAR N SIS 000 per year and S10 95 Upholst ery books only mor e drlv tn g Tractor 50c 4 tn ch co vered foam Trailers No eJCpe rten ce mattresses for standard stze necessary F or tnformat•on $29 95 Pome r oy bed wn t e Th e Dally Sentmel Box Recovery 622 E Ma tn 729R Please tnclude name Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 address and phone number 12 23 26tc 1 2 7tc Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED patnter lnteno r an d exterto r Phon e 985 3951 12 5 26tp Wanted To Buy VACUUM CLEA NER S Electro Hygtene New Demon strator s has all c teanmg attachment s plus the new f:lectro Su ds for shampootng c arpet On l y $27 50 cash pnce or terms ava tlab le 1 7 ti c CALL 446-0677 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WA ITRE SS full or partt m e Hou r s 4 lo 12 30 p m No cKpe rt ence necessary Appl y tn person Blue Tartan 12 28 7tc expan do a1 tracre bedroom condground tf tOner Old 1J Rt 33 Nor lh of Rock Sprmgs PMne 992 S677 12 23 tfc For Sale •3.50 PER HOUR Defendants ~ OL D fu rnttur e oak tab l es cloc ks tee bo xes brass beds dtshes or com p lete hou seholds Wr tle M D Mtller Rl 4 Pomeroy Otl to call 992 6271 5 13 ti C EDISON HOBSTETTER Adm tnts ll"alor of th e R ICC Est ate of M erl e E decease d Plamtlff ., RHODEll STEFF Y Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! "~'ob~,~L ~:~!r',~',n,d•o\ Business Services ,'-=====-=====::::;--;::====:;::;:::;::::::::;;:::;:::;:::l--;::==========~ For Rent or Sale DEUVERY DRIVER SALES Mr and Mrs John R Murphy, local, and Mrs John Murphy, Crooksville vlSlted Otristmas Eve w1th Mr and Janet MorriS Mrs Harley T Johnson Cler k of the Cour t Debbie Bailey and Donna of Common Pl eas Pr obate DIVISIOn Hall were Chnstmas Eve Metgs County Ohto VISltors of Cannel Murphy Dated Dece mber 10 1973 Debb1e spent the mght ll2l 10 17 24 J 1 ( 11 7 l4 6tc Recent VISitor of the J R Murphy fiimily were Mark Kentucky were here Th\ll'sday Warner, Tom Shaffer, Jack to VlSll his parents, Mr and Warner, Mrs Harry L Batley Mrs Uncoln Russell and Mrs Tom Hyseil Mrs Howard Thoma and John E Murphy, Colwnbus, Mrs Larry Barr were spent Otristmas and several Thlll'sday VISitors of Mt and days Wlth his mother, Mrs J. Mrs Harley Johnson Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell R Mlll'phy and fam1ly Carmel Murphy was an and farruly, Fl Mead, Md , overnight guest of Debbie spent the New Year 's hohday Bailey, Pomeroy Wlth Mr and Mrs Robert Carmel Murphy and Debbte Russell and Mr and Mrs Steve Bailey were guests of Karen Haggy Johnson, Middleport, WedMr and Mrs Charley Smtih nesday evenmg were New Year's Day dmner Carmel Murphy was an guests of Mr and Mrs Doyle overnight guest of Tam1 Knapp, Ka1i, Charles and Hoffman Friday mght Kevm Barbara Murphy was a Mr and Mrs Ralph Knapp, Friday ovem1ght guest of Mr Mike and Tim, of Columbus and Mrs Robert Murphy and and Lena Knapp of Langsville Debbie, Middleport we"! Sal\ll'day d1nner guests of Mrs John Murphy was a Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp and recent VISitor of Mr and Mrs family John Wamsley and gll'ls of Bidwell Miss Peggy Murphy was a weekend guest of Drema Ward Unda Rooenbawn was a New Year's Eve guest of POMEROY LANES BarbarJ Murphy lndustrtal Lea~u e January 3 U74 Mr and Mrs Jack Downs were New Year's Eve VlSttors of her brother, Mr and Mrs Robert Mlll'phy and Debbte, Middleport Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson were New Year's Day guest of Mrs J R Murphy and family Donna Hall was an overnight guest of Carmel Murphy on New Year's Eve Mr and Mrs Franklin Russell -of Middleport, Mrs Harold Gillogly, Vicki and Bruce, Mr and Mrs Clinton Gilkey of Albany, Guy Russell of Colwnbus and Tem Lynn Russell of Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan of Gallipolis were Otristmas Day vl!ilors of Mr and Mrs tincoin Russell Mr Dale Russeil and Susan of Columbus and Mrs Harold Gillogly were Wednesday after Otristmas visitors of Mr and Mrs Uncoln Russell Ray Russell and Tena Rae of Pomeroy Motor Co. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA S PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE WHOM I T MAY for 50 Wo r d m n Ea ch add t1onal word 2 SIGNS OF 7- The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Jan 7, 1974 I., The btdd mg has been: West Pass North I' 2• You South hold East 7 South Pass 2+ Pass ., .K J 6 S '2 +A Q 10 6 5 .K MAW, FETCH ME MV RABBIT'S fOOT AFORE liE BLOW OUT TH' LANTERN JEST 11\J CASE I-IAPPEI\J TO DREAM ABOUT CARO PLA'III\I' SIGH! 43 What do you do now' A - Strong action i1 indi· cated One way 11 to go right into Blackwood A mare scientific way ts to raise to three spades with every lnt.enllon of making • rurther bad later • �• I • .' 8_i Tile Daily'Senlinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan . 7, W74 '. • - New ·school GALUI'OLIS, OHIO, Jan. 5, 1974 s,\ LF.S RF.PORT OF Ohio Valle}' Livestock Co. STOCKER l' ,\TTL!-: STEERS - 250 lu :1110 lbs . t i~_ 511 In 68: :100 to 400 lbs. 60 In r.:l.75; 400 to 500 lbs. 481o 52; 500 to 61KI IJ!!eofpcrpupilcosts f(om the lbs. 4275lo H: 600 to 700 lbs. val'lllti.. districts from $6 per 38.50 tb 45 ; 700 lbs . and Over :17 pupil to $'10 per pupil. to 42.25. The increase will enable the HEIFER CALVES - 250 to county board ·to r~ise the 300 Ibs. 57.50 to 64; 300 to 400 · salaries of its employees lbs. 49 to 52: 400 to 500 lbs. 40 to cortsisting• of County School 45 ; 500 to 600 lbs. 37.50 to 43.50: Superinlenden l C. Comer 600 to 700 lbs. 33.50 to 36.75 ; 700 Bradbury_, Guidanee Superc"··lbs. and Over 34 .50 l<> 37.25 . visor Alfred Scarberry: STOCK COWS & BULLS I By Elementary Supervisor Mrs. The Hcad ) - Slock Cows 255lo Adelaide Sanders: Speeeh and 360; Stock Cows and Calves Hearing Therapists Chnsty '47 50 to 485· Stock Bulls 235 to Ann Davis and Catht Da\1s 310· Baby C~lves 37.50 to 125 : Carter , F.MR Supervisor Mrs. !By The Pound) _Canners Eugenia F . Gardner, School & Cutters Cows 2o.50 to 28.85: Psychologist James Hams . Holstein Cows 34.90 to 39; Secretary Mrs. Wtlma Lee Commercial Bulls 11,000 lbs. Anderson, and truant officer and Over) 37.70 to 43. Donald Hardesty . LAMBS_ Tops 90 lbs. to 110 J. E. (Dick! Cremeens was 35.70 to 38.20 ; Seconds 75 lbs. to appointed to fiJI Truman BO 32.50 to 34.75. Sheets' unexpired term on the VEAL CALVES _ Tops 220 Gallia - Jackson · Vinton lbs. to 250 79 to 84.50; Medium Vocational Board of 200 lbs. to 300 65lo 77.25; Culls Education. 54.50 to 68. Theboardthenadjourned for SHOATS _ 13.50 to 35.50. its organizational meeting of the Gallia Coun ty Loca l Board of Education. The local board had 22 items which were expected to be acted upon later today. district named Gallia County 's newly created consolida ted school district has been officially ·named Gallia County Coca! Schools. This was one of nine busiriess items approved this morning during an organizational meeting of the Gallia County Board of Education. The name must now be approved by ll!e county board's exact double, the Gallia Coun~y Local Board of Education, which is composed of the sa me members. Fred Greenlee of Vinton was elected president of llle Gallia County Board of Education. Granville Burnette of Patriot was named vil:e-president. New board members administered the oath of office by Municipal Court Judge Robert S. Betz were J . E. (Dick) Cremeans of Mercer\1lle and Bruce S.Stout of Rt. I, Bidwell. The board will hold its regular meeting on the third Saturday of each month at I p.m. Board compensation was set at $20 per regular meeting plus 12 cents per mile . In otber matters, the board approved a request to raise ll!e !' " a 'nut' is someone whose opinions are always the opposite of yours" ... You can find almost any supplies you need , (from nuts to bo lt s) at the Pomeroy Cement Block Co., homeof 0 'F RIENDLY ONES " . TRY ., US Heeds ville Four girls die in bay EUREKA, Calif. (UP!) Four young girls died ea rly Sunday when llle automobile in which llley were riding skidded off a highway in a sleet storm and plunged into an arm of Humboldt Bay . The driver, who was the mother of three of the girls and the aunt of the fourlll, escaped from tbe submerged car with Qnly minor injuries after the accident seven miles south of here . The Highway Patrol said Mrs . Roberta Moores, 26, Medford, Ore., lost control of her soull!bound auto on U.S. 101, hit a center divider and plunged into Beatrice Slough . The b<>dies of Tanya Moores, 4, Jean Price, 10, Joan Price, 9, and Leah Woods, ll, were recovered four hours later by Sheriff's Department marine divers. YOU' LL liKE US! SORORITY TO MEET Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30p. m. Wednesday at the social room of the Columbus· and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport. - -- - YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK agood hank connection Is ahandy asset T ""'"''you ''v' plenty ol""'" ot11•Hms1 /111 l'ln BRHJ' • In good times, or when they're not so good, one key to sound management of your financial affairs is choosing the right bank . We try to be the right barik for everyone who chooses us. . The farmers Bank and Savings Co. Depositor ---MfM8ER. HOEIIAl --- ----- - - OF POSJT IN SU RANCE ---- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and daughter of Akron were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson and Mrs. Dawayne Casto of Portland visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family Christmas Eve. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Congrove and Dee and friend of Zanesville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams and sons of Jane Lew, W. Va. , and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Palmer and Mike of Burbank. Mr. and Mrs . DenveP Weber and ·so ns were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber and fam ily of Keno. . Visiting Anderson B. Kibble and Mary Kibble during _the holidays were Mr . and Mrs. Glen Milhoan of Parkersburg, Mr . and Mrs. Diivid Smith of Marietta and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Diana of Long Bottom. Christm as guests at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and dau ghters, Jane and Juli, were Mr. and Mrs. Haro~d Sauer, Mary Ruth and J~ of Middleport, Mr . and Mrs. BIT! Meredith and Roger of Beverly , Charles Meredilll of Rochester, N.Y., Tom Kern of Cheshire, Jean Whitehead and Isaac Friedman of Columbus, Mr . and Mrs . Denver Weber, Dave and Mark, and Mr . and Mrs . Warren Picken~. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hetzer · of Toledo visited ll!e HetzerBise home over the Christmas holiday. Mrs. Hazel Balderson of Vienna, W. Va., spent a recent weekend at the Williams · Balderson home. Twenty-two guests attended the birthday party for Mrs. Mabel Hetzer's 8lst 'birlllday held at her home Dec. 22. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hetzer of Belle, W. Va ., Mr . and Mrs . Edwin Hetzer and son, Travas, of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Bigley of Reedsville, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Hetzer, Steve, Mark, Charles and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Foster, Scottie, Sibyl and Sarah , and Mr . and Mrs. Frank Bise and Freddie of Reedsvijle. • Mr . and Mrs . Chester Mundry and Lori were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price. Mrs. Helen !Jcher spent the holidays with the Don Coleman family at Columbus. -Mrs. L. Balderson CLUB TO MEET The Winding Trail Garden Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Cora Beegle in Racine will! Mrs. Aaron K~lton in charge of · the program. · LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Monday was 35 degrees, with light snow falli.ng . · ' C ORPORATION I January While Sale SPECIAL GROUP NO-IRON SHEETS AND PIU.OWCASES Famous Cannon Royal Family quality now at White Sa~ Pric es. Big se lecti on of pattern s and colors . Discontinued patterns and colors from well known makers. JANUARY WHITE SALE BATH ENSEMBLES Famous Maker- All First Quality · REG. 3.50 BATH TOWEL.-- ....................... SALE 1.49 REG. 2.50 HAND TOWEL.. ......................... SALE 99' REG. 1.19 WASH CLOTH ..... ;..................... SALE 49' While They Last SAlE V2 PRICE JANUARY WHITE SALE ' SALE PRICES Commentary as ll!e selection process droned QUILTED -BEDSPREADS on in a huge room at ll!e SheratonHotel. Bust most of the drama centered around Ceieste, a young Kennedyesque politician from Cleveland, and Senate De'?o- Big selection of pattern s including gingham , snow flake, dot, florals . • . Hargraves qu es tioned Snowdep's interpretation of the rUle Monday evening, stating that the board ·only renewed Chancey's coaching contract, and not his teaching contract. Since the meeting Monday evening was an organizational mee ting, and because Snowden and Wendell Hoover are new members, it was determined that Snowden should wait until the next regularly scheduled board meeting, Monday, Jan. 14, to bring up the legal question. In other business, Clerk Lee McComas was named temporary president of the board so that he could perform llle swearing in ceremonies for Snowden and Hoover. The board then elected, by a J.-2 vote, Virgil King as new board president. Eward member Carol Pierce was also a candidate. Pierce was then nominated by Hoover for the pool of vice-president. Pierce, unopposed, was unanimously elected. (Continued on page 8) • • . . ·· ' M 8y United Press International ZANESVILLE, OHIO - TWO MEN WERE KILLED Monday when a tree ll!ey were cutting rolled over them. Two others were injured. Muskingwn County Sheriff Jack Pennybaker said six men were cutting the tree which had fallen during a storm. It was on a steephill,he said. Pennybaker said the trunk apparently rolled over on the men. The other two were not injured. Dead are Marty Smith, 17, and his uncle David Smith, 42, b<>th of nearby McConnelsville. .Injured were Gary Smith, Marty's brother, and another uncle, Harold Smith, 54, !llue Rock. Harold was reported in fair condition at the Bethesda Hospital here. SALE! BATHROOM MAT SETS 2·and 3 PC. SETS JUNCTION CITY, OillO- STATE HIGHWAY patrolmen sl)ot and killed one inmate of a prison for emotionally disturbed convicts and set·iously wounded another Monday, ending five hours of terror for three women hostages held at knifepoint by the convicts. Patrolmen smashed in the door of tbe re~rds room at ll!e Junction City Treatment Center for mentally troubled state prison inmates and shot the two inmates as they lunged for ll!e officers with knives, according to Dr. Ke_!)lleth Gaver, director of the state Mental Health and Mental Retardation Department. "The women were inharmed/' said Dan Mahon, a spokesman for the department. "But two of ll!em were taken to an area hospital for treatment of severe shock." The dead inmate was identified as Michael Woods, 22, Columbiana ·county. He had been shot in ll!e abdumen. His companion, Bernard Barbiaux, 21, Cuyahoga County, was listed in serious condition with bull~! wounds of the head . · Size: Twin. Color Snow White and Antique White . Regular $18 .98 Machine Washable- Machine Dryable ,REG, s2.59 SALE s2.09 REG. s4.59 SALE 53.69 REG. S3J9 SALE S2.59 REG. '4.99 SALE '3.99 REG. 53.95 SALE s3.19 REG. S&.99 SALE '5.69 SALE •12.99 Sale! $7.95 · READY - MADE DRAPERIES I I ' Good colors and patterns, 63" and 84" length. LOG CABIN RUGS SALE •5.88 100 per cent Viscose Rayon . Discontinued patterns. While they last. ' Regular $2.95 SHOWER- Heavy CURTAIN SET Vinyl 6x6 Shower Curtain and one pair . 54" matching tailored curtains. Attr!lctive patterns in several colors. · SALE •1.49 Be Sure to Shop During Our Storewide January Clearance Sale Now in Progress. Tremendous savings in Furniture, Womens and Mens Apparel, Jewelry, Lingerie and Home Furnishings. ' ELB·ERFELDS IN P.OMEROY. Main Store and Mechanic Street Warehouse Open Week Days 9:~0to S p.m ., Fridays and Saturdays 9:30to 9 p.m. ' • enttne a-1 /lt>voted To The lntere~ll Of The Meig&-MlliOII Area VOL.JXV NU. 186 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONF Cjq?.2J5b TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1974 TEN CENTS ~------------------- --~----------------------------·--------' ' Classes to start u ·•uc leader Anthony 0. calabrese, and old war-horse who was the party's nominee for lieutenant governor in 1970. Celeste is a 35-year old man who looks like he's going on 28. He had to get a hair<;III to run for lieutenant governor,. calabrese, in his 60's, has been known to shave his age and use photographs that are 20 years old. Contrasting Individuals Celeste is magna cum laude graduate of Yale University who was a Phi Beta Kappa and a Rhodes scholar. Calabrese is a graduate of the school of hard knocks and was once described (Continued on Page ~) VVews .• in Briefs!! front, President Virgil King; !:tanding, 1-r, Supt. Hargraves, newly elected board members Wendell Hoover and Robert Snowden, Vice-President carol Pierce, and Clerk Lee McComas. Board member Joe Sayre had to leave ll!e meeting early. FIRST MEETING - Members of the Meigs Local School Districi Board of Education held thir first meeting of 1974 Monday evening in the office of Supt. George Hargraves at Middleport Junior High School. Present were, seated in later in Eastern IM;::::w.:,:::,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:;;::,,,,,,,,,~,::::::::'.W.«,=<~'='=>-======'1';,,,,,,,,,:;:;,:,:,:,:,:,~, REG. 27.95 .....-SALE 20.97 - -REG. 25.95 ...... SALE 19.87 REG. 22.95 ....... SALE 17.17 REG. 17.95.,.... SALE 13.47 REG. 16.95 ... r,: SALE 12.67 REG. 15.95. .....SALE 11 REG. 14.95 .... SALE 11. REG. 12.95 ..... SALE 9.67 ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - Spurreq by sharp rises for fuels and foods, wholesale prices increased 2.5 per cent in December to push the overall wholesale index to its biggest upswing since 1946, the gov,e rnment reported today. While wholesale costs of refined petroleum products were going up by 19.5 per cent, food prices ended a three-month decline and shot up 2.2 per cent. This made the 1973 increase in the food category 26.7 per cent- highest since the Labor Department started keeping such records in 1947. IIY L.,;E LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The annointment of state Rep. Rep. Richard F. Celeste last weekend as the Ohio Democratic organization's choice for lieutenant governor read like a script taken from a best-llelling political novel. There were other ca ndidates JANUARY WHITE SALE ·' I How Celeste won his ,b id' TABLE COVERS Our entire stock of cloth or vinyl tablecovers is i-ncluded in this sale. Big selection of squares, oblongs, ovals and rounds . •2.49- 24x34--~--- SALE •1.49 •3.69 - 27x45------· SALE •2.•29 •4.69 -- 24x65------- SALE •2.89 *6A9 - 3x5 -------- SALE. •3.89 '10.89- 4x6---•---- SALE •6.59 rises sharp A suggestion that the Meugs Local School District Board of Education request Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz to investigate the legality of a new 5-yea r contra ct given Meigs High School head football coach and athletic director Charles Chancey last November was presented by new board member .Robert Snowden of Rutland Monday evening . . Chancey, one of the most successful and highly respected grid mentors in this part of the state, was given a new $-year contract as head coach and athletic director by the previous ooard of education on Nov. 12, 1973, immediately following the 1973 annual Rotary Club Football Banquet. Snowden, citing Rule 331907 of the Revised Code, said that no teacher . may be hired without the recommendation of the county superintendent of schools. Chancey's contra ct· was recommended by Meig=t Local Supt. George Hargi'aves. The industrial commodity index, which many economists increase came out to 2.2 per regard as llle most significant cent. of the ca tegories in the The largest one-month inwholesale statistics, registered crease was 5.8 . per cent in a 2. 7 per cent increase last August. monll!. For all of 1913, it was up The fuels increase, while 14.8per cen, highest since 1946, almost 20 per cent in first full peacetime year after December, was far below ll!e World War II. record 34.1 per cent jump in These . were statistics November, while the foods compiled without adjustment category went up because of for seasonal fa ctors such as 1\'igher prices for grains, weather c<>nditions that some vegeUibles, eggs, cotton, oil economisls belive should be seeds, dairy products, cereals, considered . dairy products, animal feeds, Wholesale price increases fats and oils. are usually ..reflected soon at Prices for consumer goods the retail level. oilier than food registered the The 2.5 per cent unadjusted • second straight big monthly rise in December was ll!e increase, with gasoline and targeotfor a single monll!, with other fuels largely blamed.• one exception, since January, This category showed a 5 per 1951. When seasonal ad- cent increase after a 6.4 per justments were made, the cent jwnp in November. JANUARY WHITE SALE '' Chan-c ey' s· new .contract questione_d W - I '. Tonight. Tues. , Wed ., Thurs . JAN . 7-8-9-10 NOT OPEN ' Cannon Royal Family SHEETS AND TOWELS '----H. - - - - I ' ' ' :!li;i;i;i;i:it!i!iW !li!i!i !i!h i!i!'I'iit'oi!i!i:!i!i !lm:e nlsimi:atimlme ;i;i;!;i:i!~'i !Jj!i!i!i li!i!il'~'~l ELBERFELD$ ·l N POMEROY JANUARY WHITE SALE! MEIGS THEATRE LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE Roddy McDowe ll Pam Frank l in Show Siarts 7 p.m . $20,000.00 Maximum Insurance For - News, Notes Fri.-Sat.-Sun. J a n. 11 -12-13 POMEROY, OHIO Eac~ ' " TAKE OATH- The treasurer and cotmcll members of Pomeroy VIllage were given their oalll of office Monday night by Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith. Taking the oath were Harry Davis, newly elected council member (front) ; back row, 1-r, Phil Glob<>kar, newly elected coUII· cilman; Phyllis Hennessy, re-el~ted treasurer and Ralph Werry re-elected councilmar . Or ll!e left is Mayor Smith. Not present WIIS Elma Russell also re-elected councilwoman. Starting time for classes in all schools of the Eastern Local School District was established one hour later for llle next six weeks by the Eastern School Board Monday night following organization. By the same token, the board changed dismissal time for all schools of the district each day for llle six weeks to an hour later. The change was brought about by the establishment -of DST which made it necessary for students to stand along roads in darkness waiting for scho ol buses. While the sc hedule for classes in . the district vary some in the different sc hools, an example of I ,Mees resigns his council seat Pomeroy Council Monday night accepted ll!e resig!llltion of Jim Mees as councilman and Phil Glob<>kar as Beech Grove Cemetery '!'1-ustee. A letter from Mees was read by Mayor Dale Smith in which Mees stated that since he is employed out .of the state it was necessary ll!at he resign. Mees felt it was not fair to Pomeroy residents that he continue as a council member and not be able to attend meetings 57 Weigh-ins set new steer record regularly, Globokar resigned as cemetery trustee since he was elected to serve as a council member. It was noted that due to the recent death of Alfred Elberfeld who was a trustee, and Globokar resigning, there was only one trustee left, Roy Mayer. Council was not able to approve its annual budget due to llle fact that all members were not ·present. Three-fourths of the members must be present to pass an ordinance under emergency rules. Council did, however, give llle first readin g to t~e annual (Continued on page 8) Paul Hiiston is installed to head union Paul Huston of Syracu:;e was installed president of Local 32, Bricklayers, · Masons and Plasterers Union Monday night at the Meigs Inn. Huston was re-elected to the offic e at an earlier meeting. Other officers of the 62member local installed were Larry Well, Darwin, vicepr~sident.; Elden Walburn, Middleport, business age!lt, -and Walter "Joey" !Wush, New Haven, W. Va ., recording secretary. Ronnie Halley became Sgt.at-Arms and Lawrence Thomas, trustee. Gladys Walburn was employed as a parttime co rr espo ndence secretary. . .. .. .. ....w ... , .•. Meigs County 4-H club and are as follows: ' FF A · members Saturday Noah Hy.ell - 750, Paula One loan made weighed in the largest number of steers of any local steer Hysell _ 500, James Smith feeding program when 57 were 490. Harold Eagle - 600, Jim in Meigs County brought to Karr's !Wyal Oak Ricker - 560, Dave Roush Meigs Coun ty had on ly one of Hereford Farm . \ The ter- 560, Stan Davis - 510, Randy mination of this prQ ect will be Mllls - 535, Benny Upton - llle 813 loans made by the WASHINGTON - THE CONSUMER PRODUCT Safely at the Steer, Lamb and Pig 505, Debbie Boatright - 565, Columbus District Office of the Sale at the Meigs County Fair S<>nla Carr- 405, Teresa Carr U. S. Small Business AdCommission is attempting to ~emove from the market thousands of tubes of a superglue ll!at is so strong it can cement fingers and on Friday evening, next Aug. - 435, Fred Honacher - 340, ministration in 1973, Frank D. 11), hands together . The government agency said therQmay be ~ore Tom Avis :__ 450, Bob Avis - Ray, director, announced. A' total of $42,781,381 were than one million tubes of the glue on the market. Firms The steers were weighed 405, Becky Windon - 450, manufactw:ing ten brands of it have been asked to halt ship~ent under \he supervision of the , Rogie Gaul · -'- 545, Bria'\ approved for 1973. Meigs, with and to recall outstanding stocks, with' the threat of a possible County Corruriittee made up of Windon - 575, Diana Benedum one loa n, was in contrast to seizll!'e by the government if ll!ey fail to comply. · Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coffey, - 535, Bryon McCoy - 510, counties like Franklin with 330 · "It bas tlie feature of gluing almost anything to anything," Gay Johnson, Carol Pierce, Teresa Benedum- 595, Donna and Hamilton County wth 171 Commission Chainnan Richard 0 . Simpson told reporters Bob Spurlock, Everett Thornton - 640, Mark Rich- loan s approved. The ' loan Monday. "It's a good, all-purpose glue. The probl~m is ~ybe . Holcomb, Aaron Sayre and C. mond - 640, Mark -Pierce - approved in Meigs County was it's too good." Simpson said the conunission began mvestigating E. Blakeslee. Assisting were 640, David Shuler - 550, Tony for $100,000. the glue, known by the general name "cy~no-acrylic," afte~ parents and friends of the club Hutton - 535, Jeff Knighting Consumer's Union told the agency the glue could slick peoples members. :;d;e~!"~ghU~~O,Gr~~i rM-~~.::::::::R ~:::::::w-.:::b .::::<;o ·:::~:;;~d :·::::::::::::r ::::::e :::::::o§..<~r<'!?ig::::::x. -amz fingers together or to other parts of the body, requiring medical The sale committee is exhelp to free them. pressing its appreciation to ' Johnson - 485, Julte Johnson ::!... ~ ~ Horace Karr and Byron Miller -345, Tom Wickersham - 640, ~:· . . WASHINGTON - EXCEPT FOR A THREAT of a partisan of KBrr's !Wyal Oak Farms for Rick Findley - 535, Mandie The Meigs County Board of member or Jannette Thomas battle over subpoena powers, senior members of llle· House providing the scales and Rose - 565, Kim Bickers - Mental Retardation was of llle Meigs County ComJudiciary Conunittee are reported satisfied the inquiry into equipment used in the weigh- · 700, Kimberly Follroct - 485, reorgan ized Monday evening munity School. possible impeachment of Preoident Nixon is proceeding well . ln. Appreciation is also ex- Mike Salser - 610, Rodney at the county commissioners'· Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., said, "W~ _ are pressed to Mike G<>uld, Area Allen - 560, Barry Thel.ss - - office. Wilma Parker and-Nora Rice satisfied that the preliminary slageo of the inquiry are going Extension Agentn Animal 510, Donald Yost - 555, Barry NewIy eIec ted off'tcers are were approved by the board for satisfactorily." He said he expects a House vote on whether to Science, ·who supervised ll!e Smith - 645, Donald Shaffer .:.. Ed Kennedy, chairman; Rick reappointment to continue impeach by the end of April "or thereabouts." Special Cowt.sel freeze branding operation, and 565, Robert Council - 460, Crow , vice-chairman, and serving on the b<>ard. Formal John M. Doar briefed 10 senior members who interrupted a one- to Mr. and Mrs. C)ayton Coffey James CoWicil - 440, Ron newsp aper cor respondent approval will be made by the month holiday recess to receive a progress report in ll!e im- who handled and .timed the AblC!I - 580, David Nese - 415, Nora Rice , re-elected as Meigs County Probate and peachment inqUiry at a closed meeting Monday. branding operation . . ease - 425, Roc ky secre ta ry, Sc ott N Juvenile Court.- The term of The heaviest steer weighed Pitzer - 460, Cinthia Pitzer Subjects discussed were land office is four years. Attending LONDON - THE ARAB OIL NATIONS might lift llleir in at 740 poWids and the 470, Joe Wilson - 655, Blair for the new mental heal Ill were Board Members Nora embargo against the United States and Holland next month or lightest at 340· pounds. Sale ' Windon - 720, David Watson - I school and reappointment of Rice, Ed Kennedy • Rick Crow, juSt Jet it "fade away" quietly, industry experts said today, Iris Carr arld Wilma Parker. weight will be between 800 and 625, Debbie W-indon - ·530, two members. The experlll said presstD'es were bulldin~ . up against llle 1200 IJ!IJIIIdS. Greggory Davis. The boar d asked th a t anyone Also. attenduig' was Janette · 460, J oe embargo because of its possible long-run threat to the Arabs by · Clut membe~s weighing in Brown:- 595, and S ve Boso- ha vjng - 1an d or knowmg · of any Thomas, director of the Meigs (Continued on page 8) -,.;· land available call any board County C'\mmunily School. their animals and the weights · 740. the change which goes into effect at once is in llle high school. At that building, classes formerly began at 8:40 a.m. and now will begin at 9:40 a.m. Dismissal was 3:30p.m. It will now be 4:30p.m. Dorsel E. Larkins, a new boar~ member, was given his oath of office by C. 0. Newland, clerk . The board reelected Roger Epple president and Howard Caldwell, Jr ., was elected vice-president. Board members will receive $20 a month for attending regular meetings set for 7:30p.m. on llle second Tuesday of each month will! January being an exception. The January meeting will be on the third Tuesday. Supt. John Riebel was named representative and coordinator for federal progrilifill" in the district for 1974 and it waa agreed to pay the $300 dues for membership in the Ohio Association of Schools Boards for 1974. The board engaged the Gates McDonald Co. to provide any needed information on the unemployment compensation provisions for school employes. Oilier b<>ard members are Clyde Kuhn and Oris Smith. Locks' impact hits two ways HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - . The Huntington District office of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers has prepared a draft e nvironmental impact statement for the Galllpolls Locks and Dam replacement project. It points to obvious desirable benefits and admits some adverSe effects. The statement has been prepared In accordance with the National EnvironmenUil Policy Act of 1969 (Public Law 91-190). The project is a propooed modification of the existing Gallipolis Locks and Dam located on the Ohio River ab<>ut 14 miles downstream from Point "t>leasant, W. Va. The project consists of construction of new navigation locks in a canal -bypassing the existing dam and of renovation . of llle dam to continue it in operation. No change is contemplated in the present navigation pool Impounded by the dam . Purposes of the project are to continue and extend the public benefits derived from commercial navigation <>n the Ohio and Kanawha River waterways and to maintain the existing capability for recreational b<>ating, fish and . wildllle management, and municipal and industrial water suppr,... While the project has been planned to meel those desirable objectives, some adverse environmental effects also will occur. Among lllese are a temporary increase in · turbidity and sedimentation in the river during construction, the increased potential for pollution resulting from increased barge and pleasure b<>at traffic, and modification of a portion of a tributary stream at the dam site with resultant change of the associated terrestrial and aquatic flora and fauna . Single copies of llle draft env.ironmental statement may be obtained from the District Engineer, U. S. Army Engineer District, P. 0. Box 2127, Huntington, W. Va. , : : :;: ·: :·:·: :e:"";j'l Farms fewer but bigger t • ,_ I, , WASHINGTON (UPI) -,- report, based on a sampUng Continuing a long decUne-1hat survey, showed the total began nearly four decades ago, ·amount of land in farms has the nwnber of farms in the been declining much more United States on Jan.! dropped slowly than farm numbers. As a result, the average farm size another one per cent to the an has been growing steadily. , estimated , , 2 821 000 Agriculture Department said . From an avl!l'age of332 acres loday. . per farm in 1964,average farm A similar 1 per cent decline size rose to 383 acres in 1973 had been reported between and 385 acres at the beginrUng Jan . I, 1972 , when farm of th'·., year_, the.report show ed. rrurnbers were estimated at It estimated there were nearly 2,S70,000 and Jan. 1, 1973, when 1,087,000,000 acres of land in timate 2 ... ooo farms on Jan. 1, 1974 c"'"""•""" the es was •'""• . ' ~"t-'Y Compared ,will! a decade wlth!,O!IO,OOO,ootlayearearller ago, farm numbers were. down and 1,146,000,000 a decade 18 per cent. But the alinual earlier. otl ... ,. 1 <· • c � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 7, 1974 hysell