http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f9c2246029629c4dad51195abb65fe93.pdf 46fd035869ad4c42a0e67451adf38e4c PDF Text Text 28 - Tile Sunday Times -Sentmel,Sund11y, Feb. 9, 1975 McKitrick is speaker for Salisbury banquet POMEROY - A banquet Wedn esday evenmg. at Salisbury School gtven for customers of Roy and Leland Parker m cooper ation With Carnallon Breedmg Serv1ce was well attended by customers from seven coun ~ ties Cy Mornson, d1strtct fo r man ager Ca rnation Breedmg Servtce, Introduced the speaker , the nallonall y known JUdge and dalr)man now w1th Carnallon - John McKtlrJCk who gave an mformallve talk on what IS happemng m A I He ctted past mstances of A I. studs purchasmg bulls on the basts or Fann names, rather than abthty to produce mtlk Now computers are bemg used to determ me whtch bulls have the best mtlk and type characlerJstics to pass on to thetr offsprmg. Bulls now are bemg selected on mformallon co ncermn g the predtcled COURT NEEDED PERRYSBURG, Ohto (UP! ) - Delegates to the !58th convention of the EpiScopal Diocese of Northern Ohto are scheduled to elect an ecclestastical court to try the Rev L Peter Beebe for allowmg two Irregularly orclatned women prtests to celebrate the Eucharist at Christ Church m Oberlin In December. The two -day conventiOn opened here Saturday SIX HURT BELFAST (UP! ) - Bombers hit a bookshop and a pub tn downtown Beifast today and at least stx persons were mjured In the attacks which ended a week of cairn in the Northern Ireland capttal A Brl bsh soldter, shot m a skirmish w1th four gunmen near the border wtth the Irtsh Republic 70 mtles from Beifast, was reported m crtllcal condition. Voc-Ed Week is observed dtfferencc of daughters to herdmates He reviewed the )Dung s1re program and the cost mvolved. but 1 ccog mzcd the ract that studs rvo~th ~oung s1re progra ms '.\Ou ld be the onr.s to surv ive , as lhts ts the only way lo get accurate 1n format JOn and p1 ovJn~!:i un bulls\\ htle they arc sit !I youn g He had lugh comphmenl'i for GALl IPOLIS ~ 'Vocatwnal Eclu<.: a tton fo r Productive Careers 1s the 1975 theme of National Vocattonal Education Wee k be tn g obse r ved at torllli~ <\ <. ade m~ Ht gh &hool till s ~\eek n ... ,, 'JJUu 1 rrom· page 15 ment paid thetr sala n es and da1ly expenses, which totaled more than $150,000 durmg the fJr <t three months alone FFA The vocatJOnal student o r g~m1za t 10n s of these p1 og r ams suppl) the members w1th mcent1ves and gu tdance m selectmg ca reers The work or gd mzatwns IS of these Imp or tant to Pos ters have been prepared ' ca reer educatiOn and s tudents are deep ly mvolved at ever} \!O(' (It\ onal program at the s tage The orgamzat10ns S<: hool and are on dtsple:ty Ht the p1ov 1de an tnd aspe nsab!e Fu st NatiOnal Bank and the empha sis on ca reer and ctv tc Columbus and Southern Ohto awa re ness, socia l competence by the students of each the !me mea l se1ved by the Salisbury P T A and was tnlpressed b) the larHe cro11 d Tom Conrad, F1eldman fo r N F 0 spoke on the goals and i:IC' htevemen ts of that Elect• 1e Co mpan y offiCe Sludcnls w1ll be the guests of orgamzatwn He also donated a · Mrs Paul Wagner on her datly large block of cheese as a door Cha tle1box progra m each day pnze of the week WSAZ TV, Hun Entertainmen t 11as prov1ded hngton , w1ll cover the observ· by the trw , "OHS, 'and a baton an ce at the htgh school wtth one routtne by Mtss Paula Hysell student from eac h of the 13 Table favors were donated programs parltc apatmg by The Pomeroy Na twn al Smcc the passage of the Bank and The Farmers Bank Vocatwnal Educahon Act of Datry Pro ducts from 1963, students of Gallta Broughton s Da1ry and the Academy hav e chose n a door prizes were donated by varte ty of vocattonal trammg the sponsors of the banquet prog1 ams as well as FHA and 1800 couples united at once in mass ceremony at Seoul SEOUL (UP!) - A total of 1,800 couples from 21 countries !raved freezing temperatures for more than an hour Satur· day to have Korean preacher Sun Myung Moon pronounce them "couples forever " m a mass marrtage under a shower of confetti and a sprinklmg of perfume. The newlyweds, who had to take a compulsory two-week pre-marital training course, said they were so grateful for Moon 's gwdance that they will buy hun a mansion In the largest single wedding ceremony ever performed in Seoul, the couples became "God's falthful disciples" when they exchanged gold wedding rings m the Olangchung gymnasium. " Before our God and the whole world, I solemnly declare tbat you have become couples forever ," said Moon, Taxpayers D1strtbuhve Educatwn, for cars were rented at a nommal rate," gasoline charges alone '1 were put at $2,000 for the ftrst three months In another change, the sp ec tal commumcatlons system set up by the Whtte House and run by m1htary personnel ts bemg dtsmantled. NIXon now wtll have to use a commercJal operation and pay for much of tl himself The governmenl also Will stop provtdmg genera l mamtenance for NIXon 's San Clemente estate, La Casa Paclftca Slmllar work was halted last December at his Key Btscayne, Fla , residence, whi ch IS up for sale Mamtenance fees cost the government more than $75,000 durmg the !Jrst half of the transttion pertod st udents taktng markel1n g, The end of transttwn asststmerch a nd1 s1ng an d ance comes at a time when management courses Nixon ts sa1d to face sui}. Office Educalton, for stud ents preparmg for ca reers stanhal unpatd legal fees and outstanding mortgages on his m busmess Dtverstfted Health Oc- properties He also has been cup att ons, for students tn · gettmg expensive mediCal teres ted 10 health related treatment for the phlebitis that hospttalized him occupations Rabb1 Baruch Korff, long an Trade and Induslrtal, serves students prepanng for a trade ardent NIXon supporter, has such as auto mechamcs. wood- established a private fund which he hopes wtll cover the working, etc full cost of the former Agriculture, serves students mtercsted m agrtbusmess, Prestdent's legal and hosptlal farmtng , and farm machmery expenses The prospects for future Home Economtcs , for government help depend students tnleres ted m homemakmg, food servtces, primarily on sentiment In Congress. and fanuly relahonsh1ps Pres1dent Ford asked Congress last fall to approprtate $850,000 for Nu:on durmg the BOBCATS BITIEN transition penod and the remamder of this ftscal year ATHENS, Ohw (UPI) Larry Cole poured m 24 pomts But the House and Senate Saturda) to lead Toledo to 82-N proVIded only $200,000. That Mtd-Ame n ca n Conferen ce pattern might continue For the coming !Jscal year, vtctory over Ohto Umverstty, only the Rockets' second wtn Ford IS askmg Congress to here tn the last 20 years approprtale $263,000. That Toledo, ahead 35-34 at tn· would give Nu:on $96,000 for lermJsswn, butlt up a seven- staff salaries, $60,000 In penpomt advanl<!ge, 58-51, w1th ston payments and $40,000 to 10 04 left m the game and we1 e help pay for conunun1ca!tons servtces. never headed Hfter that the 55-year.<Jid m1ruster of the Olrtst1an Unaftcatton Church which prides ttself on tts low divorce rate. An estunated 10,000 people rose and shouted three Korean ' inanse" cheers as confetti fell from 13 baskets high under the dome-shaped ceiltng. Moon and hts wtfe, Mrs. Hwang HakJa, sprinkled perfume over them The couples included 145 from the Umted States, 297 from Japan, 12 from Bntam , 19 from West Germany, 15 from Austrta, nine from France, SIX from Holland, four from Canada, 15 from Truwan, 1,264 from South Korea, two from Belgtwn, Italy and Australia and one each from Mex1co, Switzerland, Israel, and lcuderoh1p ab1hty Industry and busmess still b) far the pnnctpal sources of opportunities arc changmg very, very rapid ly The admarustratwn and teachers of the local h1gh school are trymg hard to build sohd lmks between mdustr y , busmess and the yo ung people of th ts commum ty But much more Important thHn the tramm g at sc hool 1s the parltctpatton of busmess and commumty represe nl<!ltves m the da1ly ac ltvtttes of these students Student. at the htgh sc hool are enrolled m 13 vocatwnal un1 ts class1!Jed as Under the new arrangement, Ntxon al so Will lose about a dozen automoblles that were leased for hun and h1s staff dunn g the transthon at gove rnment expense Although White House offtctals swd the Trmtdad, Estonia , Brazil, Argentma and Sweden. COACH NAMED CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The Cleveland Browns named Rod Humenutk, currently offenstve hne coac h of the Toronto Argonauts, as the Browns' offensive lme coach Saturday mghl r---------.. '· ~ ---------- ----- I : Area Deaths ! I ELSIE MAE Wtl >ON IR ONTON ~ El s1e M ae Wilson, 74, Rt 2, Pedro, d 1ed 10 the Holzer Med1cal Cen ter at 8 p m F nday Shewas bornAprt i iS 1900tn Lawrence County to Wilt 1a m and Cathenne K1m ble Brad shaw She was marned to James V W1l son 1n 1916 He dted Dec 4 1974 Reared 10 Lawrence Coun ty, she spen t most of her lt fe ther e She had been m poor hea l th for the last 20 years She was a member of the Symmes Valley Freewill Baphst Church She was lfs clerk and trustee severa l years She 1s surv1\le d by her chi ldren Mrs Jack ( E velyn) McFann, Rt 1, Pedro James L Wilso n, Ma rton. Mrs Judson ( fl oral Da i ley Nor thup Donald Ea rl Wi lSon, Rt 2 Ped ro Mrs Tom (Betty Ann) M cC l ure, Kitts H ill, seven grandchildren, four grea t grandchi ldren and hal f s1s ler s Carrte Cornell and L1i l1an Warren , both of Spnng f1eid Edna Sturgil l, Ironton Ru th An derson, Akron , Garnett Neslon, Mar anna, Pa and Mary Blame, Orlando, Fla Funera l servtces w t!l be at 2 p m Monday at the Symmes Valley Freewtl l Baptist Church wtfh Rev Dewey Gtll lsp1e and Rev Tom Wnght off 1ctatmg Bunal wtll follow 11 Wtlgu s Fa1 r v1ew Cemetery The body w tlll te tn state one hour befor~ se r v1ces Fr tends may ca ll from 6 to 10 p m Sunday at the Phdl1ps Funeral Home Ir onton LOREN NORTHUP GA LLIPOLIS Loren Nor lhup, 66, a restdent of Port Townsend, wash , and a native of Gall! a County, d ted around 1 a m Saturday tn a Port Town sendhosp1fa l Hewasthesonof the late Fred and Gold 1e Northup of Gallia County He marr 1ed Dorott.ly Kuntz She surv1ves , along w1th three children, Patnc1a Bondurant, Lorena Gahr and Denna I nons, all of Port Townsend One brother , Fred, preceded h1m m death One ntece, Mrs Euge ne Jordan, Gallipolis, survt11es Mrs Fred Northup ts a SISte r 1n law Rtchard Northup. Roanoke , Va , a newphew , s urv tve s Mr Norlhup was a re-tired U S Navy off1cer He was a member of the Mason1c Lodge and VFW Fun eral se rv1ces will be held tn Port Townsend reltQIOn and nurs1no She was a Korean War veteran, havmg ser ved as a lieutenan t m the U S Women 's Army Corps She was a member of Brookstde Baplts t Church m Cte11etand Funeral se r vtces wtll be 1 p m Monday at the Vmton Bapti st Church wtfh Rev George 0 Keefe and Re\1 Jerry Nea l offlctal1ng Bu na t Wil l be en Vtn ton M emor 1a l Park Fnends may call at the McCoy Moore Funera l Home on Sunday from 2 4 and 7 9 p m Ruby Cartwnght, Columbus, who surv1ves, as do two Sisters, Ernest1ne Cartwnght , Detro1f. anj Mrs James (Ann ) Sm lfh Crookda le, Tenn , a brother Cl 1ftord. Col umbu s her father. Roy Cartwnght Urbana , two hal f brothers . Paul Cart wnght tn Tex as, and Rodney Car twng ht of Wellston , and etght nt eces and nephews She was a graduate of Vtnton Htgh Sc hool, Holzer School of Nurs1ng and Cedarvtlle Monday at 3 p m at the Ewmg Funeral Home with burial in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Wilbur Perrin will of f•c•ate Fr1ends may call at the Monday DALE ADAMS POMEROY - Dale Adams, 84 , former Meigs County reSident, died Thursday night DETRUIT (UPI l - Small cars are commanding a larger share of the market than ever - which may be why JUSt four of the 17 auto plants bemg closed thiS week bwld them Last week 27 plants were closed. Nme of them assembled small cars In fact, smce the current slump began w1th the start of the 1975 sales year m October, most clostngs have been at plants where small cars are btu it at h1s home In Sab1na. Ohio Mr Adams was born and reared 1n t he Keno community of Metgs County He was a former school teacher and a ret tred mad carrter He belonged to the MasoniC Lodge. M r Adams was the last of nme Jane M CDole Adams Two daugh ters survive Funeral serv1ces w tll be held at Sabina Eva Jones Qutvey He was also preceded tn death by two s1 sters Survtvtng are ht s sons Charles, of Columbus a grandson , Charles , a grand daughter, Sharon Ftdell , two great grandchildren, a s1ster, Mrs Clara Thomas of Pom er oy , tw o brothers, Darrell of Pompano Beach Caltf, and Wtlbur of Port land , Adams. He was born Sept 22 1903, the son of the late Nathan and Ore Funeral services will be held at I p m Monday at the Ew 1ng Funeral Home w1th the Rev Carl Ht cks off1ctal1ng Bunal wdl be tn Burl1ngham Cemetery Fnends may ca ll at the funera l hom e any ttme after 4 p m on Sunday FLORA JEAN RICKMAN MIDDLEPORT - Word has been rece111ed of the death of the former Flora Jean Rick · man at Mt Clemens , Mich She was the daughter of the late Earl and Casste Rtckman BETTY ADAMS RACINE - Betty Proffitt Friday 42, night Ractne , at dted Tarpon Weather Sprtngs , Fla Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Ewing Funeral Home Cloudy, not as cold lomght and Tuesday, chanCe of snow GAS CONSERVATION -J. M. Koebel, seated, manager for the Columbia Gas Co , MelgsGallla area, kicked off an Intensified customer education program on gas conservation today He presented spectal1975 conservation ktts for homes, schools and busmesses to Scott Lucas, left, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, and to Fred Hoffman, rtght, mayor of Middleport. Dale E Smith, not pictured, mayor of Pomeroy w1ll also cooperate m the con servatlon program BYRD IS HOT WASHINGTON (UP!) Prestdent Ford's econom1c poltcy would v~rtually put Amenca 's mdustry "m mothballs," Sen Robert C Byrd, D- ' W Va , satd Saturday "The admtmstrat10n's program ... can best be descrtbed, I thmk, as one that opts for continued economtc stagnatton and mflalion," satd the Senate Democrallc whtp m' a party fund-ratsing speech at Phoenix, Anz Gas company says 'Cool it' of Middleport and besides five children, IS survived by four brothers, Dr Lewis R Rt ck man, Mt Clemens, Earl, Charles and J1mmy, all of Columbu s, three Sisters, Kathryn of Caltfornia, Marguerite ot Sprmgf1eld, Ohio and Martha Ann of Detro1t, M 1ch She served as recepttonl!i;t for her brother, Dr Lew1s R Ri ckman , and over 2,000 persons paid thetr respects Funeral serv1ces were held at Mt Clemens REDSKINS WIN OXFORD, Ohio (UP! ) - A balanced scormg attack led by Rod Diermger, Steve Ftelds and Randy Ayers paced Miami to a 77-<l2 v1clory over Bowling Green Saturday, enabling the " Redskms to grab sole possessiOn of f~rst place m the Mtd-Amencan Conference away from the Falcons. CONSTANCE SHIELDS POMEROY - Constance Shtelds , Pomeroy, d1ed at Veterans Memonal Hosp ital Saturday morn1ng at the age of She was the daughter of the late Watd and Elfie Au ltz 76 Btbbee She was also preceded 1n death by her husband, Carl, and a daughter, Mrs Roland (Patsy) Radford Survtvmg are two grand daughters, Connte and Judy Radford , Pom eroy , three n1eces, Mrs Paul {Eileen) Beegle, Racme , Mrs Wayne (Claudia) Roush, Racme, and Mrs Sam (Mary) Ebersbach, Lancaster. Ohio, and a brother m-law, Lige Shields, Syracuse Mrs Sh telds was a past matron of Pomeroy Eastern REPORT WANTED CLEVELAND (UP!)- U.S. DIStrict Court Judge Leroy Conte has asked for a probatton report prior to sentencmg for Sheldon Shreve, 18 and Terry Smtih, 19, both of Mansfteld, who have pleaded guilty to charges of attempted extortton The men entered gutlty pleas tn the ktdnaping of two children of an executiVe of the Richland Trust Co. tn Butler, Ohto last Dec 20. Surprises due skirt chasers BIIIJJfl good llfllghbor. Here's my new State Farm of-ftce, where I can serve you wilh the best value tn car. home, l1fe and haa hh ansurance I invite you to call or drop m any ttme CARROL K. SNOWDEN -_....... --- m -- Ph 446·4290 24 Slate Sl _,_ ..... llfl STATI fARM p 7308, , NEW YORK (UP!) - President Kennedy was a womaruzer President Nixon was at times a heavy drinker. Lobby. lsts got call girls for certam congressmen. Newsmen knew all a bout these gomgs.<Jn -and usually kept silent At least that 's what a group of Washington correspondents 881d on CBS' "60 Mmutes ' show, to be aired Sunday. They also had this to say : if the boozers and the skirt chasers m high public office keep 11 up , they may be In for a rude shock. "I doubt whether now in this environment, that all these socalled drunks and womanizers are gomg too get away w1th tl for very long," said Peter Liaagor of the Chicago Daily News. Some examples of hankypanky Cited by the journalists : -0Jiurnnist Jack Anderson S81d, "I had positive first hand evtdence that President Kennedy d1d a little womaruzmg on the side. I didn't prmt it." - Maxme Oleshire of the Washmgton Post satd she had ev1dence former President Richard NIXOn drank heavily at Camp David , but her paper didn't use the story because she could not find a second source. On the other hand, Anderson S81d he wrote the story because be was satisfied he had the proof. - Eileen 9\anahan of the New York Tunes said she believes lobbyists are procurmg call g~rls for SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th THRU February 15th BOX to Washmgton and he 's grabbing every available fanny m town. I thmk that should make a news story somewhere " may be .needed COLUMBUS (UPI) - An and was 01ded by a reduction in econom1st at Ohto State speed J.inYts," Yocum saad. Uruversity Saturday suggested "It would seem thai stronger that "stronger measures" may measures will he necessary to be needed to cut down on this reduce consumption and therenation's use of oli lllCluding fore imports while avoiding import quotas, allocations, and mflatlon and assuming a "as a last 'resort, rationing." sharing of the sacrifices invol· James C. Yocum, writing in wd," he said . the OSU Bulletin of Business "Included Dllght be import ~~.notedthatpre~oua quotas, allocations, gasless pr1ce hikes has had litUe effect weeken~ arid 'Conservation on the consumption of oU. Sundays' ~closing of all but "From November, 1973, to essential businesses every November, 1974, gasoline other Sunday for example) and prices rose 25.2 per cent but ine~tably control of retail gasoline consumpt~on was gaaollne prices, and as a last down only 1.4 per cent," said resort, rat1omng," said Yocum. "In four mooths of Yocum. peak use, May through August, "AU of this acti~ty at least gasoline prices averaged 39.4 would have the merit of putting per cent higher in 1974 than in a lot of people to worlr," "he the same 1973 months, but wrote. "If it accooaplished the gasoline conswnpton was only objective or freeing the nation 3.8·per cenl lower. from its ultimately fatal thrall'.'This reduction was during a1 dom to foreign oil monopilists, time of gathermg reces$ion the aC!tivy.,would be worth 11." • 2 Pieces Olicken efiiiM:h Fries .Hal No Substitutions Try Our Delicious Homemade Chili and. Bean Soup -~akt f4nppr GAU.IPOUS, OHIO FOR (JUICK PlCKl!P SERVICE PHONE S8ld, "Now a politiCian comes Tough measures SNACK 2nd &OLIVE ST. members of Congress and thelf staffs She also satd she had once seen a promment senator drunk on the Senate floor and wanted to write a story The Times told her to forget 11. Said Peter Lisagor of the Oltcago Daily News: "Now, we're in a post-Watergate period and we're still undergo-· ing what I think ts a kmd of Watergate catharSis I believe that there's an inclination and temptation now on the part of an awful lot of reporters m this town to report the kinds of thmgs that have been going on on the Hill for a long time. "And I doubt whether now in thiS environment, that all these so~alled drunks and womaruzers'are gomg to get away with It for very long." Novelist Barbara Howar 446-~682 customers to wear sweaters and warmer clothmg at home and at work and to set all thermostats at the lowest, reasonably comfortable set. ling, and no higher than 68 degrees. He also called upon all c1hzens to help encourage conserva!ton m public places by asking owners or managers to turn back their thermostats whenever they VJSJI a bmldmg or office they feel IS bemg heated at too htgh a temperature. Koebel said the program 1s bemg launched by all Columbia Gas System dtslnbutwn compames throughout their seven-state operating areas, not only because the coldest part of the heahng season is now at hand but because of the continwng crjhcal need to conserve gas throughout the commg year The gas company manager offlctally ktcked off the program today by presenUng a spec1al " 1975 Conservation Kit for Homes, Schools and Bu~messes" to Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman and Cheshire Mayor Scott Lucas Copies of the booklet. and pamphlets that prov1de bps on how to conserve energy m the SiC I ;;;; .;; :;;; e« 1 customers conserve even more 1975," he sa1d. " At present, we are severely curtailing dehvertes to mdustries m thts and other states. Every cub1c foot of gas customers conserve wdl help ease the tmpact on mdustry, help protect the jobs of those who work m affected !1rms and help prevent the necesstly for deeper future levels of curtailment," he added "We urge all of our customers to make a concerted effort to reduce thetr natural gas consumption by turning back their thermostats to 68 degrees or lower, by addmg 111sulalton or by practicing other good conserva I!on lechmques," Koebel said. "We, at the gas company, will be happy to answer any quesltons or provide informalton on how to reduce gas consumption " 1 ., .. ,.1 ., "~] of a marathon orbital mission that set a Soviet endurance rerord and inst1lled confidence in Moscow's l;fouble-plagued space !l'Ogram. The Soviet Union reported the cosmonauts ''feeling well" and Western dipl01ll8ts said the 3().day flight eased fears abou~ next sununer's joint mission with the United States. U. Col. Alexei Gubarev, the pilot, and civillan Georgt Grechko, the flight engineer, rode their Soyuz 17 capsule back to earth Sunday afternoop through thick clouds and high-velocity winds. Tile 'Official news agency Tass said the spacemen made a near perfect Janding B5 miles northwest of Iselinograd In Central Asia. "A deviation from a present landing point was small," Tass said . Model LAE 5700 D1al.the setting to fit the labnc. HEAVY, PERM'T PRESS/TUMBLE PRESS KNITS, DELICATE/or FLUFF for atr drymg wtthout heat • TUMBLF PRESS• control helps restore creases in clean Permanent Press garments wrinkled from storage Shuts off automatically when door IS opened Convenient 11n1 ~c;een Reg . 5199.95 ** ** • *• WASHINGTON - THE ADMINISTRATION'S traveling salesmen are off again. President Ford pauses to swear' In James T. Lynn as~ of the Office of Management and Budget tben takes off tOday for Texaa and Kansaa, where he will try to drum up public IIUpporl for the economic and energy conservation proposals that bave attracted lncreaalng criticism in Congress "I think 1be people he needs to sell his energy policy to are the congressmen," said M.A. Wright of Exxon, one of the oil I!I<ecutlves Ford will see in an afternoon meeting. He has dinner scheduled with the governors of Texas, Arkansas, Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma. Sale '185 TH£ PAIR NOW ONLY '439° 0 ., .,• MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •' ' ' • ' ·" /. •' MEXICO CITY - THE ''GOLDEN EAGLE" TRAIN was gathering speed nC!l'lh of Mexico City oo its run to the .Texas border when a crowded p•••nger bus sped toward a railway croeslng. The locooaotlve blasted Ita horn twice to warn the bus, but the driver chose to race the train to the tracks despite the liCI'1!8DII of hla terrified passengers. SociJnda later, the train cut the bua In two. "I never saw an~ ao b<irrtble," oaid Ignacio Silva Macedo, the police chief In the Memo City 111burb of Caautltlan. '-... Police said 216 pei'IIOI18 died In the crash Saturday nighI and 32 pei'IOIIS W1!l'e injured. AU the dead were villagers from nearby Tultepec on their way home after a day of shopping in Caauti!W. ' NOW YOU KNOW The largest lake m Delaware LOCAL TEMPS IS Lum's Pond, wh1ch covers The temperature m downless than one-thtrd of one town Pomeroy at 11 a m square m1l e and has a Monday was 24 degrees under ma xtmunt depth of 10 feet sunny sk1es til ~ % ~ * ~!l ::l .'.I ~~ % ~~ ~~ ~i•:o. ~~ '.·~ ® ::; ~ ~; f: ;~ ::;: *! ;:;: ;:;: ::;: ::;:•• ;:; ;:· :~: :;: ;:; .;. ~ ~::·:~:~;~~·::~·:~:.~~.=~:~~:~::~~=~~~:~~!:~~~~;;~~,~~~.:!:~!::~~:!.~~ ~:::~~=~J: $12 7 mtllion for about 35,000 cars, Amencan Motors $1 6 millton for about 5,400 cars and Chrysler Corp., ortgmator of the program, $3 6 million on 15,000 cars. The small car segment conststs of subcompacts, compacts , tmports and small specialties like Ford's Mustang and Chevrolet's Mo!Wl. The segment reached an aU time high of 57 per cent of all sales m January, compared with 44 per cent m December and the preVIous record M per cent last January. Besides tbe four small car assembly plants closed this week, etght that bulld medium and full.&zed cars will be closed In addition, two truck plants and three manufacturtng plants are closed. While the total inventory of unsold cars dropped by fewer than 30,000 units by the end of January, small car stocks were reduced by about 100,000, accordmg to the industry's statistical agency, Wand's Automotive Report. Chrysler, which began January with a 136-day supply of cars, mostly small models, whittled its stock to a 10'1-day supply mainly becai!Sil of the rebate program It ortgmated. At AMC, the supply dropped from 100 days at the beginning of January to 90 days entering February, Ward's said. Ford now hais a 9tklay supply, down from 100 days at the beginning of January, while GM's jumped slightly from 84 to 91 days. en tine at Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area ~1 0 210 Food supply tied to natural gas MOSCOW- TWO COSMONAUTS rested up today at the end 3-TEMP, 5-CYCLE DRYER ~ ~ and stmilar programs. "0ur customers voluntartly reduced their consumptwn of natural gas about stx per cent last wmter, and thts effort had a substanltaiJmpact on the gas supply picture We have launched th1s new campatgn because 11 1s essenhal that now at the hetght of the wmter heatmg season, as well as during commg months of ., tomght, becommg mtxed w1th ram Tuesday Lows tomght tn the lower 20s, htghs Tuesday m the m1d and upper 30s ~ ~ LIBERAL, Kan (UP I) - Contestants m the L1beral segment of the annual Shrove Tuesday pancake race w1lh the women of Olney, England, spent the weekend polishing s~11lets and sktlls It will be the 26th runrung of the untque pancake-fhpping competition w1th the women of both towns dashing over an s-ahaped track, dressed m aprons and tradiltonal headscarves wtth skillet tn hand , The speedsters must flip a pancake m lhell' sktllet at the trudway point of the 415 yards through the mam streets of each town and once JUSt before the !IRish lme. Should the pancake flop out of the pan, the runner 1s dJSquallfled. Tinles of the wmners In each town are compared to detertrune the mtemational flapjack flipptng champion Thts Kansas pratrte town leads m the competition, 13 to 11. Last year's race was a "fnendship" contest and no overall champiOn declared because of adverse conditions . Patrtc1a Weeks won the L1beral race and Sallyann Faulkner was Olney's champion V~rgmte Leete, 54-year.<Jid grandmother, who has been active m promotmg tbe Liberal event for many years, satd it began m 1950 when the Liberal women challenged the Olney women "We practice extreme discrumMtion - no men," Mrs Leete sa1d "We're afratd they 'll hurt themselves because they 're not m condibon " Legend says pancake racmg began 500 years ago when an English housewife preparmg pancakes to use up anunal fat forbtdden durmg Lent heand the church bells for VOL "XXVI DUBLIN - THE ffiiSII REPUBUCAN ARMY ordered a surprJSe cease.fire today in more than five years' of religious warfare in embattled Nortbern Ireland. The Roman Catholic underground group told 1ts gunmen to lay down their weapons at 6p.m. today, indefinitely halting a camprugn to drive Britain out of the province. The halt in fighting came nearly four weeks after the collapse of a 25-day Christmas cease.fire and raised new hopes for a negotiated settlement to the crisis. The IRA ordered the truce after talks "between representatives of tbe republican movement and British officials on an effective arrangement to ensure that !berets no breakd!!l!!l, of11 n~w truce." . I WASHER AND Wh ll poo} DRYER PAIR 2-SPE~~S~E~YCLE * ** ' ON SALE AT OUR '1:! :~ ·~ Skillets, skills warmed up vantage of our free con~ servahon consultant serv1ce By United Preu Inlerualional Sale •265 ~~ But m January, small cars accounted for 57 per cent of all new car sales - the highestpenetralton 1n htslory . It helped the four U S auto comparues reduce part or the1r record mventory and reopen some plants The automakers, who only reluctantly began offering cash mducements to sltce mto a record I.7 mdlton backlog of unsold cars, refused to proVIde exact f1gures on what the rebates have cost them However, the cost can be estimated by matching up sales figures w1th rebate lists General Motors Corp spent close to $12 9 nullton to move out 49,000 small cars m Its rebate progra~ m U1e !mal 10 days of January Ford Motor Co shelled out • home that are mcluded m the 1975 kits also are available to the publtc at any gas company office. Koebel stressed that "conservahon ts not new to the gas mdustry or to our company We have been urgmg conservalton for many years and many area res1dents have taken ad - JL ,ews.~ in Brief~l ' t An mtenstfted customer education program encouragmg natural gas users m Ohio to reduce consumphon in 1975 to help prevent further reduchons m natural gas allocahons to area mdustr1es was announced today by Columbta Gas of Ohio, Inc J. M. Koebel, manager for the gas company m the GalltaMetgs area, urged all w Model LAA 5700 • 4 washing cycles. NORMAL KNIT, PERMANENT PREss' and GENTLE ' Proper wash and spm speed IS prov1ded automatically when cycle 1s selected • 3 load-s1ze water level selections • EffiCient lint filter • 4 wash/rinse water temp selections • Brg fam1ly-size capac 1ty Reg , $284.95 ~ help sales funeral home from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 p m on Sunday, and from 9 am hl l t 1me of the servi ces N Qut\l ey, 1 18 Map le St , Manetta, 71 , former Metgs res1dent, dted Frtday ntght at the home of a son m Columbus :=::-:-:-:..:-:·.·=·=···:·:.:-:...:·:-....:-:..·.·:·:·:·:·: ..~·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·· ··:·:·: •:·:·:-:·:·:-.·:·.·=·····=·=~==·:·:·:·:·:·::s·:·:·:·:·:--r-:~:·:::·::::;o:·:·:·:·WA·:::::::::::::·:::::::::·:·:<:«"w..w. Small cars Qulltmg C ~r cle Funeral serv1ce! will be held Rev . :.:.~. children of the late M A ahd EARL N QUIVEY POMERO Y - Ear l LORRAINE CARTWRIGHT GA LLIPOLIS - Lorra1ne Cartwnght, 49, of Cleveland, a for m er Rt 1 Ewington res tden t, d1ed in the Cleveland Cl1n1c at s p m Friday She was born Oct 29, 1925, on Rt 1, Ewtngton daughter of 1n College, hold1ng degrees ................................... . ... .... . . ...... ....... Stars, a member of the Tr>nlf): Church end Its Busy Bee COLUMBUS (UP!) - The attorney for a large wholesale grocer m northwestern Oh10 told the Public utilities ComtrussJOn of Oh10 today that any Dunlop has Mr. Meany POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO further curtailment of natural thwestem Ohio and has been gas would harm food dJStrtbu· trying to save energy He sald lion operations. the firm's maximum Howard C. Cook, a former warehouse temperatures are state senator representing As- 55 degrees and that floor soctaled Grocers Wholesalers temperatures are 45 degrees. of Toledo, testified at a PUCO "We have done everything In hearmg on the plan of our power to conserve fuel," Columbta Gas of Ohto, Inc., to Cook said, adding that it IS not reduce energy allocations. feasible lor hJS company to Cook told the hearing his shift to another fuel. firm serves 70 retatl food stores The attorney said that if w1th 700 employes in nor- temperatures are kept any MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1975 lower there will be "a danger of bursting of cans and other foodstuffs." "Even if there are no jobs, people mus,t eat," Cook said. "We feel any curtailment which would cause freezing in our warehouses would be inimical to the public." Cook reconunended that the commisalon study plan under which mwuclpalities could receive gas piped in through the lines of competing companies, possibly from southern states. Glenn Cole, president of the North Central Buckeye Association of School Ad· mlnlstrators, said only about one-third of the school dlstricta in his area could cut fuel consumption by as much as 40 per cent. Cole aald the gaa curtailment came up so abruptly the districta did not have time to •' on his side WASHINGTON (UP!) John Dunlop, an econotrucs professor from Harvard, IS replacing Peter Brennan, a former pBinter from the tough streets of New York, as secretary of labor Dunlop, a Harvard Uruverstty professor, is acceptable to AFL·CIO P1 cs1dent George Meany, a man whose support President Ford needs for h1s econotruc programs. Brerman wasn't. Of Brennan, Meany once sa1d "It's very unusual to have a cabmet member who IS completely unacceptable to the sector of the economy that he's supposed to be mterested m." Of Dunlop, Meany satd Sunday (on CBS' "Face the Nation") : "I've known hun for a quarter of a century and I've never had any problem gettmg along wtth hun and I assume I'll get along w1th hun as secretary of labor " The Wh1te House announced the nommalion Saturday. Interviewed at his Belmont, Mass , home, Dunlop, 60, sa1d PRICE 15' Kissinger mission is blessed FRANKFURT, Germany (UP!) W1th an extraordinary public boost from President Ford, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissmger flew to the Middle East today on a delicate mission to keep the American peace 1mhahve alive with a new agreement between Egypt and Israel. "Good luck, Henry, God Bless You," Ford told Kissinger at the ramp of the E-R unit called out early today The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to Nye Ave, at 9:25a.m. today for Mrs Mary Folmer Suffermg from a possible coronary attack, Mrs. Folmer was taken to Veterans Memortal Hosp1tal. AI 3 15 p m. Saturday, the squad was called to Union Ave., for Mary Ebhn, who was having a muscle spasm. She was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospttal where she was admttted At 10· 38 p m. Saturday the squad went to a Route 7 club for Delmar Larkins who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospttal At ' 12:15 a m Sunday, the squad was called to the Route 2 home of Karmel Delong who was dead upon the squad's am val secretary 's plane before takeoff from Washmgton. Hatless, his nose red with the cold, the Prestdent accompanied Kissinger and his wife to the plane, followed by V1ce President Nelson Rockefeller and other cabinet members. It was an extraordinary sendoff and obviously designed to counter Democratic party criticism of Kissinger. Ford satd 213 million Americans who look at Kissinger's record recognize hJS accompiJShrnents in achieving Middle Eastern peace . , Kissinger's blue and silver Air Force jet touched down at Rhine-Main U.S Air Force base in Frankfurt for refueling after being diverted from Mlldenltall, England, by fog. Kissinger was flying on to Israel, his !Jrst Middle East stop, where he will arrive late today. Before he left, Kissinger reportedly assesaed at better than 50-50 his chances of finding room for agreement between Israel and Egypt for another partial withdrawal of Israeli troops east of the Suez Canal. In Moscow, the Tass news agency said today Kissinger's Middle East tour Is motivated by a desire to prolong efforts for a peace settlement. In a brief report on the start of Klssingers tour, Tass said Kissinger would attempt another "so-called step-by<jjtep settlement" of the Arat>-Israell dispute. "Behind this formula 18 the United States' support for Tel Aviv's striving to prolong the settlement process through intermediate steps and other half measures," Tass sa.1d. Israeli partition demanded United Preas Inlernaliooal Egypt has urged the Umted States and the Soviet Union to work for a Middle East settlement through partition of Palestine m an Arab and a Jewtsh state, the Cairo newspaper AI Ahram said today. The Egyptian government memorandum, a copy of which was sent to U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, calls for a return to the orlgmal U N resolution of 1947 whiclt sanctioned the state of Israel but also W'ged creation of an Arab state tn what was then Palestme. By he would leave for Washington Tuesday. He urged the nation to work together and praiSed the President's tax cut proposals -wh1ch have been approved by Ford 's labor· management advisory committee. "To get them jolnily to agree to that, to provide both personal utCome and business tax cuts, and then to urge that to the Congress as a meana of restoring public confidence that's the sort of working together we need," Dunlop saad, pounding his !JSt for ' emphasis. While the solution was By BERNARD BRENNER "workmg together," Dunlop UPIFARMEDITOR did not feel the solution would WASHINGTON (UP I) - Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz 1S be qutckly coming. "There seeking White House pennission to ask Congress for an increase does not exist any simplistic kind of Ouija board, Aladdin's of more than $100 million In loans !D farmers this spring. The funds, if approved, would be loaned through the Agricullamp or whatever you want to ture Department's Farmers Home Administration (FMHA) to call It that IS instantly gomg to help finance the planting of wbat administration officials hope solve the problems," he said. will be recond 1975 crops. Dunlop has served every Government sources who disclosed Butz's decision said it may president smce Franklin Roosevelt. He joined the Harvard economics depart: the farm front ment m 1938 and has written 14 books. be a week or more before he gets a ruling on the proposal from. On Ius impending departure, Brennan said, "I don't the White House Office of Management and Budget. That agency" bla!JII! the President." But, he must cleat the request before Butz can submit it to the Senate added, "some of the new and Hoi!Sil Appropr18tions Committees. The loans, although a<lvanced to fanners by FMHA, are made people m tbe White House don't .with funds which the federal agency gets from private Investors. feel for people. It's not helpmg Despite the fact tbat the capital is private money, however, the. the administration with the amount the FMHA' can lerld annually is regulated by a ceiling set labor movement -the rank m the AgrJculture l!fpar!menrs aa_mual appropriation bill. and file." ' The West Bank of Jordan was later joined to King Hussem 's Trans..Jordan but conquered by Israel In the 1967 Mideast war. The newspaper report appeared hours before Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's arrival tn Israel to start negoliatmg a second-atage Israeli troop withdrawal agreement with Egypt in the Sinal desert. Israeli Prune Minister Yitzhak Rabm said Sunday in a Mexican television mtervtew he was Willing to meet Egyptian President Anwar Sadat "any time, any place." Rabin told the Mexican television conglomerate Televlsa's "Su~ugh Sunday" pro am bat agreement With pt was "the key" to harmony m the region. "! believe that once Egypt decides to put an end to war and to establish peace with Israel then all the Arab nations -t'egardless of what they may think or what their desires may be - would have to follow Egypt," Rabin said Rabin also said a possible solution to tbe problem of Jerusalem was ''to give juriscontinued on page 8 More farm crop money wanted Under the bill applying to the current 1974-75 fiscal year, the FMHA is authqrized to make $575 million in farm operating loans through June 30, 1975. Butz's pending proposal would request congressional action to raise this ceiling enough to cover an unexpectedly-heavy demand for the operating credit. Under pressure Olairlllan Herman E. Talmadge, I).{;a., of the Senate Agriculture Comnilttee, FMHA officials r,ecently sompleted a survey ahowing applications from fully.quallfied would-be farmer borrowers add up to $107 million more than the currently authorized $5'75 million ceiling. Talmadge earlier had prelised Butz to ask for a $3)0 million increase In FMHA operating loan authority. The Senate !ann chairman said he thinks Butz's estimate that the credit gap iB $1<17 mll1lon Ia "a low estimate of what Ia actually needed." "But I hope the Office of Management and Budget will proceed immediately to request thiS '($107 million) amount," Talmadge said. He aaid fanners currently are "desperate for credit" but are stymied because FMHA has elhausted its ability to make loans under the ~75 million ceiling. The FMHA lo8118, currently carrying an 8.75 per cent lntereat rate, are made only, to farmers who c~ot get credit on reasonable terms from normal commercial or cooperative len,ding pgfl!lcies from I prepare for It, He conceded under cross~umlnatlon by Columbia Gas attorneys that cooperation will be easter for the next winter season because school dlstrlcta will have all swruner to prepare. PUCO attorneys and counsel for Ohio Attorney General WUllam J. Brown al!o crOIISexamlned witnesses at the bearing. 'Emmlner Arnold Shaheen refused to allow tape record.. lngs or pictures for television purposes while the hearing was In session. Columbia previously had been granted authority by the PUCO to cyt back gas suppHes to commercial and Industrial consumetll. PUCO member Sally W· Bloomfield, meanwhile, asked the Federal Power Com· mission to investigate whether the so-called natural gas shortage is "real or contrived," "Our lnfonnatlon Indicates that states such as Michigan, Minnesota and WlSCQIISin are not being significantly curtailed," said Mrs. Bloomfield, ''while Ohio appears to be shouldering an unfair share of the burden. "FurUter, new homes in MlCI\igan still are being furnished natural gas. In most of Ohio, gas supplies are unavailable for new housing units. "The federal government should mveatlgate this Situation and lay all the facts before the state regulatory agencies faced with the responsibility of approvmg curtailments," Mrs. Bloomfield said Columbia and three other Ohio gas companies have requests for permanent authority to curtaU. supplies pending before the PUCO. Columbia and the East Ohio Gas Co., have been granted temporary authority to curtail gas pending public hearll)gll on requests for permanent authority._ Deer saved, car wasn't The Meigs County sheriff's Dept. investigated a single car accident Sunday at 3:15 a:m. on SR 124, an estimated 200 feet east of Bowman's Run where the drlver tried to avoid hitting a deer. Michael P. Salser, 18, Rt. 1, Racine, said he JrU traveling east when a deer moved onto the highway from the right. Salser pulled to left onto benn, lost conlfol, crossed the highway 8Jl(l went over an embankment on the right then rolled over twice. Salser had a scratch over hla right eye to show fill' the aperience. He was not treated. There waa severe dornase. lo the car. Nci,cltatloo was~. 1 �'' 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monda> 2- The Dally Sentmel, Moddle port-Pomero~. 0 , mondav, Feb 10, 1~75 How the@ will bounce BY GARY PHILLIPS For many of the area teams, tins IS theor last week of regular season a chon on the hardwood For some, It has been a great season For olhers 11 has been a disappomtlng one But I guess you have that combmation m everythmg you do Let's take a look at this ~eek s area high school basketball games Tuesday, Feb II (SVAC) Southern vs Haman Trace Tornados come up against rough compehtlon for fmal game Hannan Trace 80 Southern 61 Southwestern vs North Gallta Hoghlanders fall JUst short North Gallia 83 Southwestern 78 (Oiber Games) llerne-Uruon 67Trunble 60, Ironton 70 Gallopohs 54, Waverly 69 Jackson 54, Huntmgton St Joe 77 Chesapeake 66 BarboursVille 80 Pt Pleasant 69 and Athens 64 Me1gs 52 Friday Feb 14 (SVACI Hannan Trace vs Wahama Wildcats close out theor thord stratghl phenomenal season Hannan Trace 86 Wahama 67 Kyger Creek vs Symmes Valley Bobcats assure themselves of last place Symmes Valley 89 Kyger Creek 57 Miller vs North Gallla VIsitors get revenge Miller 81 North Gallia 79 Hannan vs Southwestern Hoghlanders wm easily Southwestern 80 Hannan 54 (Other Games 1 South Pomt 77 Faorland 64, Logan 61 Ironton 60 Jackson 59 Meigs 49, Coal Grove 70 Chesapeake 65 Saturday, Feb.15 (SVACf North Gallia vs Eastern of Pike Pike Countians make It two straight over the Pirates Eastern of Pike 87 North Gallia 71 Eastern vs Symmes Valley Eagles close out a most disappolntmg season Symmes Valley 86 Eastern 49 (Other Games) Nelsonville-York 56 Trunble 50, Portsmouth 80 Ironton 60, Huntington East 67 Chesapeake 60 and PI Pleasant 70 Meigs 57 First semester honor stuJents are announced EASTERN - High School The Eastern first semester honor roll has been announced Making the roll for all three periods of the first sernester were 7TH GRADE - IAI Teresa Spencer ( BI - Jeff Kimes. Lucy Shook Brian Teaford, Randy VanMeter, Sheila White, Lila Young. 8TH GRADE - (A)- Susan Hannum Valera LaBonte, Debbie Spencer. Dawn Sorden, Karen Probert, Rusty Wigal, Jodi Proto, (B)- Sherrie Starcher, Cindy Pitzer 9TH GRADE - (A)- Sonia Beaver David Brown Sheila Buchanan , Cheryl Griffin Dorothy Runyon, Lori Young, Diana Massar , ( Bi - Nancy Chaffee. Ken Kevin Barton, Enovoldsen . Vlck y Epple, Karen Flck Jim Steele lOTH GRADE - (A) Teresa Buckley, Teresa Ed wards, Suzy Goebel Carolyn , Harper. Roche! Hunfer, Jayne Smith, Jull Whitehead (B)Diana Benedum, Julia Corpenter. Teresa Carr. Pam Congrove, Belinda Deeter, Cindy Dill, Darrel Drake , Melanie Enevoldsen, Marlin Ev'ans Kathy Follrod, Bonnie Wood, Nola Young Tammy Fitch, Dav1d Mills liTH GRADE - (AI - Crlssy Morlan Kathy Newell. George P1ckens, Denise Dean. Katrina Batey, Diana Pullins (B)Tim Kuhn Pam Mlllhone Mark Mora, Steve Nelson. Tom Reed Nancy Ridenour. Diana Root, Debbie Sanders, Patricia Windon, Sonya Adams, Bar bara Andrews, Jeff Holzer Melinda Evans Tamml Bahr, Sherry Epple Joe Buchanan . Julie Schultz 12TH GRADE - (A) - Cathy Davis, Vockl Gaul, Regina Kimes. Marylu Mills Karen Reed, Becky Root, Mandie Rose, Pam Sams , (B) Debbie Boatright, Phil Bowen Anita Buckley Mike Harr is College Ba~ketball Results By Un1fed Press lnternattonal East Al bny St 116 Svnnh 51 100 Allghny 86 Wash& Jeff 70 Al bnght 75 F&M 73 A m her st107 w esleyan 71 A ss mptn 95 St Mchl s 77 Barrmgton 74 E Naz 11 Bntlv 88 Wr cslr Poly 81 Bloom tid 84 Ny ack 68 Boston COli 94 Vllanva 80 Bas ton U 85 Me Orono 67 Boston St 83 R 1 Coli 71 Brown 77 H"rvard 76 Bryan I 77 St Fran Me 73 Brckprt Sl 81 Bnghmtn 74 C W Pos t 61 Sthmptn 59 Can 1S1u s 86 Marshall 69 Cheyney 87 w Chest e r 73 Clark 73 MIT 69 Colgate 68 Army 66 Conn eo Mass 76 ot Dartmouth 72 Yale 66 Delaware 10 Leh1Qh 62 Dckn sn 78 J Hopkins 72 Oowlng 78 Kln;s NY 65 Drew 86 Wash Coli 81 E Strdsbg 62 Blmsbg 60 Edinboro 87 Cal Pa 73 Gnnn 811 Wheelng 64 Geotwn DC 89 FDU Rthrfrd 54 Geo Wash 63 St Ptrs 60 Glusboro 78 Montclair 68 Grove City 67 Wstmnst.r 62 Hartford 86 St An selm s 79 Hami lton Ill OswegoSI 9J Holy Cross 96 R c hst r U 53 Jrsy Cty Sf 86 W Conn 79 Jun iata 56 Wagner 54 Lafayette IOJ Getrysbg 68 La Sall e 74 Temple 63 Lehman 89 So Conn 72 LeMoyne 8J Cent Conn 6J Lowell Tech 101 Lowell St 53 Long Island 54 Kings 51 Lycoming 88 Alfred 64 Manhattan 75 HofStra 67 Mansfld 66 Shppnsbg 63 Marlst 9S Concordia 80 Mercy 90 St Thos Acpns 84 Messiah 63 Brdgwaler 5.a Mi llrS\1 1 109 Kutztwn 62 Monmouth 109 Upsa la 91 Muhlnbrg 72 Ursmus 67 Na\ly 66 Penn Sl 64 N 1"gara 74 rona 59 PtHI Text78 E lillown 59 70 Oglthrpe 69 52 Crllnd St 45 Piedmont PltiSbgh Pot sdam 611 Clarkson 62 Pomt Park 88 Clarion 7'1 Prov 106 Seton Hall 101 Princeton 86 Columb ia 67 Queens 16 Hunter 70 RIU 79 New Hampsh1re 58 R 1der as Bucknell 68 Rochester Tech 73 RPI 65 Sr F ran Pa 94 Stubn\11 ]0 Salem 96 Concord 92 ShOrter 86 Ga Coli 51 S ena 72 Albany St 57 Slppry Rc k 61 Lck Havn 61 Sprmgfld 91 BrandeiS 78 St Jos 55 Drexel 51 Stoneh 11 74 Pace 49 Stevens Tecl'1 74 Pratt 56 St Bonnie 80 Fa1rfld 74 Frances Hawk Don Jackson St Johns 56 Fordham 46 Suffolk 91 Babson 89 Va 71 wake Forest 58 W Va 84 Syra cuse 81 Yngstwn St 100 Bflo 98 Bonnie Welsh Alabama 71 Tenn 65 Augus ta 16 Clmbs 69 A Peay 70 Moreh ed 66 Marsha Kimes, Craig Reed Kip Reed, Melody Roberts Rhonda Savel. T1m Spencer Ltz Edwards Becky Ebersbach South Tfte Dally Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERE ST OF MEIG S MASON AREA CHE STE R L TANNEHILL Ex ec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed •tor P ubliShed daily excep t Sa t urday by The Oh to Va lley P u bl i Sh ng Com pan y 111 Cour t 51 P ome r oy Ohi O 45769 Busmess Off 1ce Phone 992 2156 Ed11or1a l Ph one 992 I.XH.NDED llVTII"'" thrnuf,!h Fnday <:ham r ol sno" north Wt.•dnt.sd .I y and rum south on WM:lnt•sda} and ram or snow Thursda\ anol 1 nday Hoghs In the upJn r lOs and th~ 40s and ltm s 111 thl· upprr t~cn s and 20s 2157 Second class pos tage pa 1d at Pome r oy O h1 o , N at1o n a1 adve r t 1S 1n g r epr ese n ta 11ve Bo tt .net l• Gallagher I n c 12 Ea st 42nd Sl N ew Yor k New Y ar k Subsc r 1p t to n rat es Del ivere d by carr er w h ere a v at labl e 75 cen ts per week By Motor Ro ut e wher e ca rr1 er se r v ce not a v at la b e One m on th S3 25 By ma 1l tn Oh10 and W va On e Ye a. r S12 00 S1X month s Il l 50 Thr ee mon th s S7 00 Elsew her e S26 00 year Snt mo n ths Sl 3 50 t hree month !> S7 50 Su b scr•p t.on pr •ce 1nc l udes :;u ndaty Tt m es- Senlin el -- N4MESAKE BEIRUT i UPI ) A Pales t1man guernlla leader Vasser Arafat ha s a namesake - tw o-month old Va sser Arala l Colbert of Pholadelph1a The bo) 's parents Mr and Mrs Robert Colberl, saod they named the child after Arafat upon hearong hts speech befo"' the Umted Natoons last December • Blue Devils In • upset victory Galhpohs rallied from a 43-36 deficit late m the fourth pennd Tom Valentine's charity toss 14 20 I cut 11 to 39-36 Portsmouth then reeled off four vosotong TroJans 49-47 on a non quick points on goals by RICk conference basketball game on Williamson and Green With lhe GAHS hardwood Saturday 3 44 remaining, PHS en(oyed a mght seven pomt spread. U looked II was the ftrsl loss of the like the Blue Devils were year to a Class AA team for fmlshed Coac h Bob Doll s Class AAA Followmg a GAHS l!meout, TroJans It was also Ports- Jom Noday reduced tile defoctt mouth s f1fth consecutive loss, lo four woth a three-pmnl play leavmg the down nver c1ty at the 3 19 mark Underwood's squad woth a dtsappomtmg 7-9 layup (3 10) off a fast break season record gave Portsljlouth a 45-39 lead For Galllpolis, It was the Jom Ntday's short jumper Blue Devils first hard1'"od (2 43)cutttbackto45-ll Gary victory ever over a TroJan Snowden's tllree pomt play quintet Too~ the win ~ave 11 40 ) reduced Portsmouth s GARS a 3-1 mark over Class lead to one, 45-14 AAA foes this winter Williamson's easy layup put When PHS was a member of PHS on top 47-44 wtth 1 2!1eft lhe Southeastern Ohto League m the game m 1925, 1926 and 1927, lhe Sophomore guard Brent Trojans nddled GAHS33-!7, 38- Johnson stole a TroJan pass 23 and 39-21 and raced in for an easy layup In tournament compehllon to reduce the v1s1 tors' lead to (before the new classtfocahon 1 one agam, 47-46 Portsmouth teams ehmmated Underwood missed the first Galhpohs 52-44 m 1949, 69-39 m of a one-and-one at tile chanty 1951 and 51-47 m 1954 hne Williamson came down Four years ago, Coach Jlfll woth the rebound woth 46 Osborne's Blue Devils began second left, but the TroJans lost playmg the TrOJans regularly the ball In 1972 Portsmouth edged GAHS came up court The Galhpohs 63-59 In !973, the ball was kicked out-of-bounds TroJans handed a strong Blue by a TroJan defender Devil squad a 64-54 setback Tom Valentine took It out of Last year, PHS mfhcted a 44-11 bounds and looped a pass to loss on tile SEOAL champion Jim Niday Niday circled Blue Devils around the key behind PHS Saturday's vtctory left delenders lor an easy layup Galhpohs w1 th a 1-9 senes (0 ·28) It proved to be !be record agamst TroJan hard ~ game's winning bucket. wood teams Mike Stckles was fouled w1tll It was press and run here f1 ve seconds left Sickles made Saturday mght Botll teams hts ftrst shot, but mtssed the pressed full court most of the second PHS grabbed the evemng Ball handling on both rebound and called tune sides was errattc at tunes Underwond mtssed a half· Gallipolis wound up w1tll 28 court desperatiOn shot at the turnovers The VISitors were buzzer charged wtth 31 errors The Blue• Devils hit 20 of 58 Sllll. It was a crowd pleaser fteld goal attempts for 34 4 The lead exchanged hands 19 percent At the foul line, GAHS times The score was tied five was nine of 13 for 69 2 percent times GAHS had 39 rebounds - Tony Ne1ther team managed more Folden picked off eight and than a four pomt advantage Jim Warren seven for the durmg tile forst three and one- wmners half pertods of play Portsmouth h1t 22 of 50 fteld Gallipolis led 8-7 after one goal attempts for 44 percent quarter, and 2S-24 durmg the PHS was off at the foul llne, halftime mtermosswn smking only tllree of mne atThe Blue Devils were on top tempts for 33 \ percent The 33-30 after three periods of TrOjanS had 28 rebounds , 12 by action Rick Williamson Larry Green popped m a long Underwood paced tile losers jumper to begm fourth period w1tll 16 pomts Wtlltamson had play Galha's Jim Warren 14 and Green 13 countered With 6 131eft GAHS Jim Niday led GaUipolls' sllll owned a three-pomt lead, attack wllb 13 Mike Sickles 35-32 had 11 wbile Gary Snowden and Green s three-pomt play Jim Warren each had 10 (6 09 1 toed ot 33-35 Green's Tuesday, GAHS wtll play at layup (5 40) and Capt Dave Ironton Underwood's bunny gave PHS Frtday, the Blue Devols Will a 39-35 edge wo til 4 52 left m tile host Athens m their !mal game regular season contest to surpn se Portsmouth's DR. LAMB .Don't change dose without doe's advice / By Lawrence E. Lamb. M D DEAR DR LAMB - I'm 60 and my doctor has me taking one digttalls tablet 8 day I've taken 1t for more tllan two years now for Irregular beats of the heart He says my heart IS weak, but I have read that taking- d1g1talis for a long pelind of time can cause digitalis potsonmg With serwus heart symptoms Is this true ' If there are any Side effects what are they' DEAR READER - Anyone ta~mg dlgtlahs •or stmtlar rnedicmes should never, air solutely never, stop or decrease the dosage Without their doctor's adVIce To do so IS In mv1tabon to disaster It IS true that too much digitaliS can cause d1g1talis po1sonmg You can also be poiSoned by too much aspirin, too much cOffee llnd too much oxygen m the aor you breathe There IS a good range be- 0. I tween the amount of digitahs you need for most heart condthons and the amount that causes tox1c1ty Your doctor str1ves to regulate you on an amount that Will help you but won't harm }OU When he has vou regulated you will not develop tox1c1ty stmply because you continue to take tile medtcme year after year If your reqwrements change he may need to change the dose Dtgtlalis in the proper amoun Is Increases the strengtll of your heart and may help to control certam 1rregulanties When you take too much 1t may cause trregulanlies of . the hear! The type of orregulantles and other changes on your cardiogram tell the doctor 1! you are gettmg too much digl tahs, II that should occur Stay on your rnedtcwe, unless your doctor tells you otherWise DEAR DR LAMB -Is there ~ an) danger m taking a daily tablet of v1tamm B-12, comboned w1th Brewer 's dned yeast' Each tablet contams 10 101crograrns of B-12 and five grams of Bre~er 's drted yeast Is 11 posstble that the vi tamms and yeast have added to my vitality and better overall feeling (less fattgue)' This IS bemg taken Without my physician's advtce - who was unable to pin pomt a reason for my " blah" feehng Hemoglobm count ts good Or, could 11 be psychologtcal' DEAR READER - The amoun Is you are taking cannot be harmful to you The excess that your bndy doesn't need IS stmply eliminated and not stored They might not do you any good e1tller The extr~ vitamin ll-12 and tll1amme m the y,east will only help you 1! you were low on these substances Wtlh a normal hemoglobm .J I doubt that you had any Sigmficant deftctency m B-12 Some people do not eat k properly balanced diet and are low on thi81nlne. You could probably have done the same thing With an ornprovement '" your Olel if you really had a deficient mtake of thiamme You are pretty smart Most people who feel better are sure 11 IS tile effect of the medicwe The sunple truth IS that people oft~n feel better when they do something for them· selves or theor doctors give tllem something, whether or not that something has any real action on the bndy It can be the psychological benefits of domg sometlling This has a lot to do With that ol1-l8shioned human commodity called "faith,'" whether 11 IS fa11b m a medic~ , a procedure, or a doctor Never underestimate 1ts unportance Celtics slaughter Knicks agai~ GIL PEfERS UPI Sports Writer Boston Celtoc center •Dave Co wen believes simply m wmmng, no matter who the opponent may be The oppon'iVt Sunday hap. pened to be the New York Knocks and Cowens treated tllem the same as he had treated the opponent the day before, whtch also happened to be the KniCks Cowens had 25 pomts and 20 rebounds m a televised debacle that ended with the Celtics wmnmg at home, 105-88 The preVIous day m New York, Cowens had notched 31 pomts and 12 rebounds m a 1211-102 rout · To me a game ts a game," said Cowens "The players change from year to year, this ISn't the same team And each game has Its own character No two games are alike " Cowens was right about tile Knicks not bemg the same team without W1lhs Reed B} Dave DeBusschere, Jerry Lucas and Dean Mernmger Even veteran guards Walt FraZier and Earl Monroe were un-Kmckhke FraZier htt only three of 13 held goal attempts for nme pomts and Monroe connected on two of nme floor shots to finish wtth five pomts Newly acqutred guard Jun Barnett led the Knicks With 19 Boston had four double figure scorers m addition to Cowens Jo Jo White, now four pomts shy of his fifth strrught 1,000pomt season, had 22, Don Nelson 18 and John Havlicek and rookte Glem McDonald 14 each Cowens also was correct about no two games bemg exactly alike; although the difference between the two weekend routs came only m the packagmg The Kntcks, playmg at home, ran Wtth the Celhcs for almost three periods Saturday before tirmg On Sunday, Ihe Celttcs napped tllrough the openmg penod then put on a 36-16 second· periOd show that left the Knicks out of another game Cowens led the performance with 13 pomts and eight rebounds m the quarter that gave the Celtlcs a 56-4ll halftime edge The lead mflated to 29 pomts m the third quarter before the reserves took over The wm was Boston's 13th m 14 games Elsewhere, Philadelphia npped Chicago, 109-97, Detroit mpped Los Angeles, 97-96, Buffalo clipped Seatt\e, 99-93m overtime and Houston tripped Portland, 102-92 76ers 109, Bulls 97 Thirteen-year veteran Leroy Ellis and guard Fred Carter each tallied 'l/ pomts to help Philadelplna move to wtthm lour games of New York m the This week's college games OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE By Umted Press International Monday Ohto State at Iowa Ohio college cage scores Akron vs Kent 51 (Richfield Coliseum} OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By Un1ted Press lnternattonal M1am1 77 Bowling Green 62 Toledo 82 Oh1o U 74 John Carro ll 79 Carnegie Mellon 67 Mmnesota 62 Oh1o State 53 Central M 1chtgan 63 Kent State 62 Capital 61 Baldwin Wallace Musktngum 72 He1delberg Wooster 75 Kenyon 69 IY.anetta 54 Oh1o Wesleyan W1ttenberg 76 Mount Un1on Otterbein 91 Oberllh 47 Def1ance 93 Fmdlay 90 60 Youngstown State 100 Buffalo 64 R• I0 54 64 51 65 Rlo Grande 74 Malone 73 Urbana 89 Nazarene 78 Marquette 78 Xav1er 55 Cmcmnat1 103 Houston 83 Tennessee Chattanooga 78 Dayton 73 Akron 82 Bellarmme ( Ky } 47 Ky Stale 79 Central Stale 71 Wtlberforce at West V1rgmla (N Y I 98 loiJ Mt Vernon Geneva I Pa I 87 Walsh 71 Htram 92 Case Western 58 Cleveland Stale 75 Wroght Slate Cedarville 77 Oh10 Dommtcan tops MalOne 51 Tuesday Oh1o Un1vers1ty at Ball St Baldwin Wallace at Kenyon Otterbein at Capttal Ohto Wesleyan at Denison Wooster at Hetdelberg Mount Un1on at Oberlin Ohio Northern at Wittenberg Cumberland ( Ky I at Wnghl St Urbana at Cedarville Central 51 at Defiance Wednesday Cleveland St at Bowling Green Carolina at Toledo Dayton at Cincinnati Western St Bonaventure at Xav1er YoiJngSioVin St at Akron Malone at Ashland Musklngum at Marietta Taylor ( lnd I at Bluffton Findlay at Wolmlngton Case Western at John Carroll LYNE CENTER - "Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful " So said head coach Art Lanham and so went the Rio Grande Redmen as the hottest team m Ohio college basketball rolled to its runtll win m Its last 10 starts with a stunning 74-73 come from behind VIctory over league-leading Malone here Saturday night. The trtumph pulled the Redmen to within 1 game of fii"St place Ill the Mid.Oh1o Conference wtth a 8-2 mark, while the Pioneers dropped to Sol Rio 1s 11-8 overall Jim Noe agam led the way With 22 pomts and smacked the boarda for 14 reboonds, while semor Dan Bollinger, playing his last game m Lyne Center, pumped m 19 on his renown baseline jumpers But there was a strong supporting cast as well, as S-7 junior center Jun Stewart hit the wlnnmg basket wtth 19 seeonds remaining and Mac Barbee and Bob Caldwell tossed m 10 and 8 pomts respectively for the Rio cause. But one of the btggest roles was played by Paul Albanese The 11-1 junior guard came off tile bench midway through the fmal period and, although scoring just 4 pomts, dorected the Redman attack for the first time m almost a month It was the firSt time Albanese had hit the court, or even sutted up, smce suffering an attack of appendicitis as the Redmen traveled to Mt Vernon back on Jan 13 Comcidentally, the last time Albanese saw acllon was back m theflrstmeetingWith Malone :on Jan 11 in Canton Although happiness reigned m Rio Grande and pomts south Saturday night, It was a long haul over takmg !be favored Pioneers whose coach spent much of the game stalking the sidelines One of those jaunts down the stripe cost Malone tile ball game as the mentor was hit for a technical foul, converted by Andy Davenport, which accounted for the final 1 point margm Rio took an early 2.() lead on a Bob Caldwell 12 footer before Malone came back, eventually knotting the score at 4-4. The Redmen then took off, outscortng the viSitors 111-8 m the next 5 minub!s to take a 20-10 lead with 12 25 remauung In the first half Malone took over, tymg the game at 22-22 5 minutes later and the two squads toyed With tile lead until !be Pioneers took command at 34-32 on a Mark Klein layup Wttll 3seconds lert In tile opening period. Malone kept that lead for all but those fmal 19 seconds of the final pertod,leadlng by as much as 13 points on two occasiOIIS, 5542 and 59-46 Ben Tillman's 7 footer to make It 59-46 Wllb 10 01 reiiillllllng was the last time the Pioneers were to feel comfortable as the Redmen e~ploded for 16 pomts to just 4 for Malone in the next 4 and a half minutes Caldwell started the rally wltll a 15 footer at the 9 35 mark, followed by a pair of 15 footers by Bollinger Malone's Phil Marzlck and Klein sandwiched a tip m and a paor of free throws around a Bollinger layup to make it 63-64 before Albanese hit from 15, Stewart tapped In a missed shot, Bollinger connected from 15 feet and Noe got a bunny to pull Rio to within 1 at IIU2. Tillman hit from 15 before Noe hit both ends of a one-and-ooe to again pull Rio to within 1at 65-84 Larry Arrington canned a hook shot t>efo;·e Noe retaliated from 12 feet; but the Pioneers hit a pair of quick baskets on a Klem hook and Arrington layup to give Malone a 11-M lead With just 2:43 left stewart hit from 7feetandNoe got a layup to pull Rio to within I again at 71-70 with 1 46 remaining Victor Burns cashed m a 12 footer to up the margm to 3 at 73-70 before Albanese hit a bunny to pull Rio once agam to within 1 at 73-72 Caldwell fouled Klem With 421eft but the 6-ljunlor missed the front end of the one-and-one opportunity, the first missed free !brow for Malooe the entire evening The IIIISseS caught fore as Tillman, fouled by Noe juat 11 seconds later, choked on his first one-and-one toss and Bollinger pulled. down the rebound The Redmen wasted no time taking advantage of the situation as Stewart hit a long layup over a Pioneer defender with 19 shoWUII! on the clock to provide the winning margm ' The Pioneers managed one last trip down court but Tillman was called for charging near the baseline With 8 seconds left and Albanese dribbled out the clock as the Malone coach cootinued bls diatribes of the officials. While Noe, Bollinger and Barbee hit double figures for Rio Grande, Klem led all scorers oo the night Wllb 24 pints He got procliction help from Tillman with 16 and Arrington and Charles Cox with 10 aJllece Noe's 14 rebounds led all board men while stewart and CaJd.. well grabbed 8 and 5 respectively. Arrington hauled in 10 to lead Malooe board work, while Tillman 1100 Klein each grabbed a Malone held a slim 36-35 rebounding edge, while hitting 34 r1 69 Door shots for 49 pet Tbe Pioneers hit 5 of 7 foul shots, both riusses cormng m that 111181 nnnute The Redmen camed 35 of Tl field goal attempts for 45 pet , and 4 of 6 at the charity stripe. In Saturday's preliminary, the Rio Gr.OOe juruor varsity,led by Ted Chaf!ln's 'II points, rolled to an ~VIctory over Malone. The Redmen finislt the 1974-75 regular season on the road, travelq to Urbana Saturday, Wilberforce Wednesday, Feb. 19, and Ohto oymwcan !be following Saturday I I AtlantiC DIVISion Cbet Walker's 25 points led Chicago Pistons 97, Laken 86: Bob Lanier, playing onlr a few hours after havmg his knee dramed, hit 14 pomts in the fourth quarter and 31 for the game to lead Detroit He IS not expected to be able to play agamst Milwaukee tonight, however. Goodrich led the LA attack With 'll points Braves 99, Sonlca 93: Buffalo held Seattle to just two pomts 111 tile la.st 2 30 of overtime to wm Bob McAdoo led all scorers Wllh 39 pomts while teammate Randy Smith added 17 For Seattle, Spencer Haywood had 29 pomts Rocket• 102, Blazers 92: Rudy Tomjanov1ch and CalVIn Murphy scored 28 and 25 pomts respectively to pace Houston • • Forday Steubenvolle at Clarion St (Pa Saturday Wtsconsln at Ohio St Kent 51 at Bowling Green at Central Michigan Eastern M1chlgan at Toledo Western M1chtgan at Ohio Untverslty C•nctnnat1 at George Wash1ngton South Carolona at Dayton Northern Kentucky 51 at Xav1er 51 Steubenvolle at Kongs ( Pa ) Akron at Buffalo Wayne St (Mich I at Ashland Central 51 at Tennessee 51 Marietta at Baldwin Walwce Capllal at Wooster W1ttenberg at Denison Kenyon at Otterbein Mount Union at Heidelberg Musklngum at Ohio Northern Ohio Wesleyan af Oberlin Wllmonglon at Hanover lind I Earlham (lnd I at Bluffton Defoance at Anderson ( lnd I Bethany (W Va I at Hiram Carnegie Mellon ( Pa I at Case Behrend (Pa I at Walsh Thursday Oh10 Oommlcan at Malone (Tenn I St at Knoxville b) e, woth Southern coach Carl Wolfe putting hos Tornados m the last remaomng w1seeded posotoon m the bottom bracket Hannan Trace coach Paul Dollon placed hts Woldcats on the opener agamst KC, w1th North Galha mentor Jml Foster havmg no chmce but to go m the Feb 22 game agamst Southern m the lowe< bracket 1he wmner of tile HT-KC game wtll face Southwestern on Feb 25 for the upper brackets representative m the champwnshop game, whole the North Gallia.Southern winner ~ tll face Eastern Feb 'l/ to decode who from the bottom bracket woll go onto March !'s champoonshtp All games begm at 7 30 p m and all hckets are $1 50 Doors to the Larry R MorriSon Gymnasium will open at 6 30 each evemng and tile home team's fans wtll st t acJ:oss from the scorer s table The offiCial scorer w11l agam be Donald "Ptzzle" Wolfe of Metgs High School, wttll ;John Mora, also of the Meogs staff, agam servmg as olfocial tuner Each team woll be permtlted one cOW'tesy scorer and tuner at tbe scorer's table Bucks may be without Cleveland St af Youngstown Western Central ROCK SPRINGS - The Hannan Trace Wildcats and Kyger Creek Bobcats woll meet m the opemng game of the Meigs Class A Sectwnal Tournament Fnday, Feb 21 That was dectded here Sunday when coaches of the SVAC schools (mmus S}mmes Valley) met wtth tournament director Charley Chancey at Me1gs High School Hannan Trace 'tl!as unanornously seeded the top team, wttll the North Galha Pirates unammously voted secood Kyger Creek coach Ketth Carter than drew tile No I shp of paper, govmg htm first chmce at bracket pos1hon Carter chose the bottom rung of the ftrst game m the top bracket, whole Southwestern coach Rochard Hamilton, draWing second, placed h1s Highlanders m tile top bracket bye position Eastern mentor Btll Phlihps, selechng thtrd, placed hos Eagles m the lower bracket M1am1 HI ram at Allegheny Tlfftn at Oh1o Domtnlcan Wildcats draw KC in opener Cedarvolle at Tiffin Rto Grande at Urbana Wright 51 at Bellarmone ( Ky I Wtlberforce at Mount Vernon Fondlay at Taylor ( lnd ) Today's Sport Parade By MILTON ruCHMAN UPI Sporls Editor NEW YORK (UP!) -Red Auerbach calls Bill RIIS8ell the finest basketball player he has ever seen, or as he pula 1t, "the single most devastating force m the hlatory of the game," and Bill Russell may be all that, but by any scale of 10, this last play of his IS a bununer 800 nets him a big nothing It leaves him in the awkward position of standing all by himself in lllld-court with his foot in his mouth. He's putting up a straw man to knock down, protesting an Imagined mjustlc~ which really does not exist Worst of all, he is doing the cause he espouses little good whatsoever All he really IS domg IS denymg people the pleasure of honoring him for bls accompllshment,s, and the !rome part of that ts he may not even be succeeding In doing that. Among those who follow basketball, there Is little questlon that Bill Russell was the foremost defensive player of his day, quite po95ibly ttH: finest defensive performer ever to play the game. As a youngster With the University of San Francisco, he was one of the five best players in college basketball history and later when he played under Red Auerbach with the Boston Celtlcs, he helped lead them to 11 NBA championships during his 13-year career He became the first black coach of the Celtics and presently IS doing a good job coaching the Seattle Sonlcs. Russell will be 41 this week. He quit playing at the end ol the 1969 season, and smce the rules for election to Baaketball's Hall of Fame are slrililar to those for Baseball's Hall of Fame, he didn't become eliglble for the basketball shrine m Springfield, Mass , until five years after he had hung up hla sneakers. That means this year. Like Ted Williams, Stan Mualal and Sandy Koufax, Bill Russell made 1t on his ftrst try Fair enough He deserved it. Nobody's arguing that. What Bill Russell turned around and did, though, was announced Sunday he will refuse to show up for bls Induction into the Basketblill Hall of Fame m mid-April "For my own personal reasons, which I doo 'I want to diausa, I dun 't want to be part oht," Russell said in Seatile Sunday. The fonner Celtics' star always has felt strongly about racial matters. He has always been outspoken about them, so there Is every indication he IS not happy with white-black Imbalance which exists in Basketball's Hall of Fame. Some people have the tdea there are no black individuals m the Hallr but that Isn't so. The original New York Renaisaaltce, made up completely of black p~ and known more poJN)arly as "The Rens," were eleeted as a team In 1861, 800 their owner and coach, Robert 0. Douglas, also black, was voted in some years afterward. More than that, Russell seems to bave undergone a change ol mind somewhere along the line. He showed no objection to being inducted along with three others when he 8rst was notified of his election by Lee Wllliams, executivedlrectorofllasketball1sHallof Fame, a few weeks ago during the NBA's All..star game In Pboenb:. "In our election process, we notify our living electees by a night letlel" wire which IS now called a mail-o;!J"am," Wllll•ms explains. "1 saw Bill twice in l'ltoellh and asked him If he got bls mail-o.gam. He said he dld.l congratulated him and told him we were Vel")' happy to welcome him to this distinguished gro•. He 881d nothing at all to gtve me the slightest Idea be objected to being inducted. , "The following day I spoke with him again and be said there would be no problem. I gave blm 1001e ol the details m how we unveil the new plaques in our HGGon' Court. ''Now alii can do IS wonder what changed bi8 miqd. He ballll't told me. We talk about tbll being the age ol coounnnfW!CII, but I haven't heard a WU"d from him. I've been glltllng eveey1hlnc secondhand. If be felt tblsstruigly about It, why didn't be tell me in Pboeni:J:?" There are 47 men oo tbe Board ol ~ for Buketball'a Hall of Fame Among them are such men as~ ('4mnl"'oller Wallel" Kennedy; fortner Phll"'eep!ria francblse OWDer Eddie Gottlieb; Jack Twyman; Wayne Embry and Bob Kurland. It IS up to them now whether or not Bill Rusaell goea Into the Hall of Fame. Moltt likely they'll VOle blm In anyway. ~twill Bill Rus8ell do then, demand • ,recount~ • big Taylor IOWA CITY,lowa (UPI) A chance to end three-game losing streaks w1ll be the aim of both Ohio Stab! and Iowa here tonight in a Big Ten clash the Buckeyes may have to play Without the semces of S-10 junior center Craig Taylor Taylor, who m recent games looked like the b1g man head coach Fred Taylor needs so badly, would have to play against the Hawkeyes with both knees heavily bandaged as a result of some bruising play in a 52-53 loss to Minnesota Saturday night The Sprmgf1eld, Ohio native went mto the contest against the Gophers wttll one of his knees already heavily taped and then had hla other leg tw1sted when Mmnesota 's burly Mark Olberding used It for a landing pad m a scramble for a loose ball. "It's frightenmg to thmk of having to J)lay wltllout Craig," said a worried Fred Taylor following the disappomting loss to the Gophers The Buckeyes lost the1r chance to whip Minnesota for the second time this year when Craig had to leave the game nudway through !be second half and the Gophers quickly wrapped up lhetr e1ghth conference VIctory In 11 decisions while banding the Buckeyes their sixth Big Ten 1.o.ss against five wms. The Hawkeyes will be trymg to make this weekend road trip a total diaa.ster for Ohio State Iowa also has the revenge factor going for it after taking a 94-77 beating from the Buckeyes m Columbus a few weeka ago Coach Taylor says he may try 11-8 corner man Steve Wenner in tbe pivot should player Taylor be unable to anawer to openmg whistle, with senior Bill Andreas at ooe forward spot and junior Andy Stlegemeler and freshman Terry Burris probably sharmg the other forward poSition The only bright spot In !be Buckeyes' nlne-polnt loss to Minnesota was the play of guarda Larry Bolden and Mark Bayleso Bayless held the Gophers superb point guard F1lp Saunders without 8 bucket and Bolden dumped m 16 points, Including several dazzling driving layups which kept the contest cliJS!! until the final minutes. W~A St.ana1ngs By Un•ted Press tnternat1onilll east w I t pts gf ga New Englnd 28 21 24 28 Cleveland 19 32 Chicago lndlanapols 10 38 West w 1 2 58 172 181 152 169 1 39 176 206 3 23 116 210 2 so t pts gf ga Houston 3.4 18 0 68 238 164 Minnesota 26 22 1 53 199 168 28 21 Phoenix 6 62 201 116 san Diego :l.5 21 2 52 176 l7D x Balttmore f4 JS 3 31 123 213 cu.adlln w 1 t pts gt ga Quebec Toronto Edmonton 3A 17 0 68 215 16-4 29 22 2 60 227 200 25 19 2 52 169 154 vancouver 25 23 2 52 w1nn 1peg 21 25 2 44 186 172 156 159 x-Fnnchlst tr1nsterred from MICh111n Slturday's Results Ch icago 6 Winnipeg J Balt imore 6 Houston r eb 22 h :del (\ )H ut kmg p ld\S In Class AA play al Coa l v. umct on Feb 25 and Vmton Grove South Pmnt \\ as top Counly meets the Greenfoeld Wellston game un Feb 27 I he J< were held through out southern Ohoo Sunday In Class A ctrc les stx Southern Vall ey Athleto c Co nferen ce teams will be playmg at Meogs tllos wmter Hannan Trace "as lop seeded and North Galha was seeded second On Feb 21 al 7 30, Hannan Trace will battle Kyger Creek On Feb 22, North Galha woll Iackie Southern Southwestern woll play the Hannan Trace-Kyger Creek wmner on Feb 25 Eastern w1ll play the North Gallia.Southern wmner on Feb 27 The champoonshtp game IS March 1 The wmner wtll advance to Chillicothe In A competihon at Ironton, Faorland was top seeded and Coal Grove was seeded second On Feb 19, Coal Grove woll battle Green On Feb 20, Faorland wtll take on Ironton St Joe On Feb 25, Chesapeake w1ll meet the Coal Grove-Green Winner On Feb 28, Symmes Valley w•ll play the Fairland-Ironton St Joe wmner ChampiOnship game IS s~r d e d and Jackson \'la s lhe Hollsboro Washonglull Cfl seeded M II l ii 1 \\liHl CI II HJvts t o Hw pia) Ironton on Feb 21 at 7 30 South Pmnt woll pia) Rock Holl on Feb 22 Gaihpohs whoch drew a fir st round bye, woll play lhe wmner of the Jackson-Ironton g.ome on Feb 25 at 7 30 Oak Holl woll play the "mner of tile South Pmn" Rock Hill wonner on Feb 27 The champwnshop game IS March I The wmner woll ad vance to Roo Grande In Class AA play at Lucasville, Waverly was top seeded and Wheelersburg was second seeded Wheelersburg plays Portsmouth West on Fe~ 21 and Waverly plays Northwest on Feb 22 Mmford woll play the Wheelersburg-West game on Feb 25 and Poketon ~Ill meet tile Waverly-Northwest game on Feb 27 The March 1 wmner advances to R10 Grande At Umonoto, Greenfield was top seeded and Hollsboro was second seeded Hillsboro plays Washmgton CH on Feb 21 and Greenfield meets Wellston on (•I ~Hl dl se~ond Jackson >~Ill In th e F ederal Hoc km g AI\. sess10n She nd a n wc~ s top seeded and Nelsonvllk·York sf.•cond seeded On Feb 21 Nclson volle York plav s New Lexmgton and on Feb 22 Shend<~n 12kes on Warren I ocai Belpre pla vs tne NY-NI "'m nc r on F\ b 2.5 .md MC'1gs By United Press International the Sht.' l Hl.m-WI \\ 111ne1 on They are not yet "lnVJncoble l''ciJ 27 1he Mal t:h 1 wmnc1 Indtana, " but by now even c~dv a n n.:s to H10 G1(l ndc second-ranked VCLA , which In Class AA A pla~ al Rw. swept a weekend twmboll m tile GJclllde Clnlh cothe \\ , IS top unfriendly Oregon Northwest, seeded Clullot olhe "'kes un Athens on Feb 20 rlus gdme wlll start at 6 30 p m 1.1ncaster pl.oys Pmlsmoulh on Feb 21 al 7 30 p ru l ugan plays Mi ami Trace on i'. . .eb l2 M.m e tta plays the ChLih rothc Athens '' mnct F'cb 27 1\\ 0 \\InneJs w1ll advance to lhe Athens Doslncl Miller shuts out the world to win Tennessee, ~hoch regamed ots star !reslunan Bernat d Kmg, or ACC powers Maryland and North Carolma State wh1ch had three vtctor) weeks, must be wondermg of Bobby Knoght's unbeaten top-ranked Hoosters can be had The No I Hoosoers, who face Mtmesota tomght m one of the more sterner tests o( lhetr unbeaten record swept to tlleor 22nd strrught victory Saturday by ~ownmg Iowa , 79-56, and only the great 1961 Oh10 Slate team of Jerry Lucas, John Havlicek and Larry Soegfned - wtth 28 straight -has surpassed a streak like that m the Big Ten For second-ranked UCLA, still very much a threat to reg am the national title It lost a year ago to North Carolina State, the weekend was qUite a boost m that dtreetlon Expected to lose al least one of the road games against nationally ranked (and always dangerous) Oregon and Oregon State, the Bruins mstead showed theor nught by downmg tile Beavers, 67-80, Friday night and the Ducks, 107-103, on Saturday All America forward candidate Dave Myers scored a career-ltigh 39 points for UCLA ~gaipsl Oregon at Eugene including 11-for-11 at the free throw line -but teammab! Pete Trgovich finally had to ' put tile game away with four key foul shots v nament By JOE SAKGLS Jerry Heard, Bob Murphy UP! Sports Writer and Tom Shaw, hos PALM SPRINGS (UP! ) When Arnold Palmer was challengers, found out how cleamng up everythlllg m sight tough Moller can be Mtller shot a closing 68 to wm on tile golf tour, It wasn't all tile Hope by three sto okes wtth tllat hard for the weekend a 91J.bole score of 21-under-par hacker to Identify with the new 339 king ' When I m playmg,' satd Arnie swung from his tail off Mtller as honestly as he could, the b!e, attacked hts Iron shots 1 shut out everything Maybe and putted for broke Off the course, he wasn't much differ- that's the secret to my success ent With his easy way and m- As for my daughter, please AT 7 ' .JO e, !t) 'r' a.urJ c.hnH e don't make too much of that" fectious srrule Miller's VIctory m the Hope Then came Jack Nocklaus and people found It a little was tile thtrd thiS year, hiS lith difficult to see anytllmg of m the last 14 months and the themselves m him Jack 14th of his five-year career Murphy, who hasn't won a played golf perhaps the way f!.B 1..1 the or1gmal Scots figured 11 tournament smce the 1970 should be - letter perfect and Hartford Open, made the most lntrospeettvely Off the course, headway m the !mal round with he bved a rather seeluded life a 66, but he started too far back wrapped up m his family and to overhaul Miller and fimshed rarely talked about anythmg at 342, whtch won him $18,240 m seeond-place money personal Heard, who started out m Now, along comes Johnny golf with Miller, fm1shed with a Mtller, and he's a lot different 69 lor 343, whtch was worth than Arme and Jack He plays $11,360, and Shaw, playmg his the game hke a robot but probably 1sa little more human best golf m longer tllan he can _., httle more like the guy next remember, closed w1th a 69 for To GHI&.liC.OTH'345 and $7,620 door that IS Palmer, who has won the On the course, he's more like Hope IItle five tunes, never Nicklaus because he IS able to shut out the crowd noise and was a factor and finished far cbcklng cameras and concen- back at 353, while defending trate solely on the shot at hand. champwn Hubert Green was ~~e tl. 1 Off tile course, Miller IS as another two shots hack Desptte hts problems w1th a human as your best friend He new home and a stck daughter, likes to talk about family life Miller 1s gomg down the road and the problems m building a fU3 2.7 new home , He likes to go this week for the next event fishmg and he worries a lot the Andy Wtlliams-san Otego about where he IS and where he Open In hiS heart, he'd like to IS gomg "I'm no different than skip tjlts week but he feels an before" 1s his favorite expres- obhgatwn to tile San Otego sion, and m many ways 1t's sponsors who have none of the tour 's superstars this year true except Miller Sunday's wmdup of the Bob "It's only fair someone shOw Hope Desert ClaSSic was a up," Miller said, revealing perfect case m pomt side of his character another Here, John had stayed up "I know Jack (Ntcklaus) IS most of the mght before Wllh passmg and so are Arnte and his stck mfant daughter and obVIously had lost a lot of sleep Lee (Trevmo) I feel an Sunday mornmg he helped his obligation to play no matter wife, Unda, take 7-month-old what " In other games lnvolvmg Cas1 to a local hospital where Sunday's victory here was The two teams battled on By United Press lnternallonal OhiO college basketball teams she ts today with a case of the worth $32,000 and gave Miller Bowling Green basketball even terms theltrsl 20 101nutes, Saturday, Toledo upended OhiO 1975earnmgsof$108,343 as well coach Pat Haley, his Falcons Cleveland State holding a 33-29 Umverstty 82-74, John Carroll Ou, and then he trotted off to as his first Ryder Cup pomts church services before gomg to today agam bndesmatds m the edge at halftime dumped Carnegte-Mellon (P ( Bermuda Dunes for tile last 70 Dan Swam scored 12 pomts to Mid-AmeriCan Conference, "My goals thlS year.'' Miller top Wright State, 11-8 The 'Ia&+'% ]18 , Mmnesota stopped round likens the Redskms of Mtarm to Ohio State 62-53, Central srud, "are to play on the Ryder Crowds as usual flocked VIkings are now also 11-8 biblican giant killers Michigan edged Kent State 63- around hlrn and the clicking of Cup team, wm one of the big M1ke Jones and Br1an "Jeez 1 1t was terrtble, " Williams combmed for 47 62 and Marquette quieted cameras was endless But events and lead tile money list Haley said of his team's 77~2 Xavier 711-56 Miller shut everything out agam" MAC loss to M1111111 Saturday at pomts to send Cmcmnat1's Kentucky State defeated when 11 would have been easy Oxfotd "It was like David and Bearkats rompmg past Central State 79-71, Youngsto lose his cool and the tourGoliath They were Davids Houston, 103-83 town State nudged Buffalo (N Otterbem broke away from a runnmg around between our 10-10 lie 101dway through the Y ) !00.98 m overtime, Capital legs and beatmg us silly " whipped Baldwm-Wallace 61· The wm pushed the Redskins ftrst half and went on to a 91-47 54, Muskmgum belted HeidelSOUGHT ADVICE back mto first place m the OhiO Conference vtctory over berg 7U4, Wooster whtpped Oberlm BOSTON (UPI ) - Defense league and dropped BG once Kenyon 71Hi9, Marietta beat lawyer Wolltam Kunstler saod The wm evened Otterbein's agam mto second, one-half OhiO Wesleyan 54-51 and game ahead of Western overall record at 9-9 and upped Wittenberg won over Mount Sunday Mrs Randolph Hearst sought his advtce and help last Michigan, a 62.00 loser at Ils conference mark to iHi Uruon 71Hi5 Bob Deckard led the CarSeptember to locate her Eastern Michigan Defiance dunked Fmdlay 93- mtssmg daughter, PatriCia dmals w1tp 17 pomts, and Mike Also Saturday, Lawrence 911 Rio Grande shaded Malone ' She came to see me m New Croom and Wilbur Starks Hays and Larry Downmg 74-73, ' Urbana defeated Mount York and asked me of I could scored 19 pomts apiece to spark scored 14 each Vernon Nazarene 89-78, assost m some way m gettmg Merlin Fnend scored 15 and Cleveland State to a 71Hi0 Geneva (Pa ) canned Walsh 87vtctory over Wnght State, the Jtmmy Jones 10 for the 71, Htram clipped Case- her (Patricia) to come back, or seventll stratght wm for the Yeomen, 8-9 overall and 1-7 m Western Reserve (92-58) and sometllmg like tllat, and I said the OC Otterbem led 40-23 at I could not," Kunstler told Vtkings Cedarvtlle sank Ohto reporters halftune Nate Barnett scored 15 pomts Domm1can 77-M to lead lour Akron starb!rs m double figures as the Zips rolled to an easy 82-47 VIctory ABA Standings over Bellarmine (Ky ) By Untted Press International Easl Akron scored 10 straight w 1 pet g b pOints to break a 4-4 tie and was AD U 741 New York 112 39 14 736 Kentuc~>~.y never threatened, holding a 41· 21 36 368 20 '12 St LOUIS 17 halftime margm 16 39 296 24 Memph1S 12 42 222 28 v.rgln1a Floyd Smith and Dewey west Mtton scored eight pomts w 1 pet v b Denver A3 14 754 aptece to pace !be Knights, 9San AntOniO 37 24 607 8 lnd1ana 26 28 481 tS lf2 10 Utah 23 J2 418 19 Akron, 12-7, shot 59 per cent San D1egc 21 36 368 22 the ftrst half, hittlng 20 of 34 saturdily's Results IndiAna 103 St LOUIS 92 attempts, and finiShed the MemphiS 100 V 1rgm1a 96 game at 48 6 per cent Kentucky 90 Utah 87 BBI7Ifl good neighbor. Sen Anton10 120 Den\ler 115 Wayoe Golden paced the Sunday's Results Umvers1ty of TennesseeSt LOUIS 120 Indiana 108 Here' s mv new State Farm offtce, where I can serve New York 117 V.rglnta 'XI Chattanoga Wltll 30 pmnts as you wtth the best value on car, home. lole and health Kentucky 112 Utah 95 the Moccasins gamed a 78-73 San Antonio 126 San Di ego 123 tnsurance I mv1te you to call or drop many t1me Monday' s Games victory over Dayton Utah at v.rg 1n1a STEVE SNOWDEN remalliUlg Indiana, meanwhile, uppeq ots season record to 22-0, by easily disposing of cold· shootmg Iowa at Iowa City behind 23 pomts from Scott May Tlurd-ranked Louisville was not as lucky on the road The Cardinals, which had lost only one game to date, ran mto Ken 'Grasshopper" Smith on their road trip to Tulsa and came up 82-77 losers The .hot-ehooting Srmth scored 28 points as LouiSville, which got a gamehigh 32 pomts from Juntor Bndgernan, dropped to !S-2 for the season Atlanttc Coast Conference powers Maryland (No 4) and North Carolma State (No 6) also had pleasant weeks, the Terrapms putting away Vir· gmta, Fordham and Duke in succession , while the Wolfpack first downed South Florida and then breezed past Georgi& Tech and Furman m the weekend North-South Classic In the hotly contested Southeastern Conference race, fifthranked Kentucky and seventhrated Alabama remained deadlocked In first place with Identical 10.1 records Kentucky whtpped Georgia, 71Hil, Saturday, while Alabama kept pace by heating Tennessee at Knoxville, 71-85 Immediately following that latter game, TeMessee Coach Ray Mears left little doubt as to his opinion on !be conference's No I team "Alabama is best team m America," said Mears, "better than Indiana, witll a good shot at the national championship " t------ Redskins back on top; Pioneers, Tigers win MoaaeySaringSpedals ADULT MEAL B1q She! ~ Req F11 nch Fnes Tu !n OV CI & L uge Soft Dnnk FOR KIDSFUNMEAL".a Fun Tray FIJnburg er Reg French Fries Surpnsc Prl ze Reg Soli Dr nk & fl Sweel Trea t PT PLEASANT 2325 Jackson Ave •2oso 6 CYLINDER ______ _•1700 4 CYLINDEL-------•1350 8 CYLINDER-------- , nns INQ.UDES PWGS, POINTS, CONDlNSER, LABOR, ENGINE ANALYlER U~ED ON All TUNE-UPS WHEEL ALIGNMENT ----------,'7 50 TIRES AND BATTERIES AT WHOLESALE PRICES FREE PICKUP AND DEUVERY WITHIN 6 MILES 1251 Powell 51, Moddleporl, Ph 992 7155 A Quebec .4 PhoeniX 3 ot vancouver 4 New England I San Dievo a Mlnrtesota .4 Sunday'S Results Houston • Cleveland 1 vancouver s New En~llnd 1 Toronto 71ndlantpohs 5 w1nntpeg J Chlcauo 2 PhoenQc. 6 Edmonton A Mondey's Games Ch•cago if lnd1anapolis • rb :ltl i he "mner advances 11 ( IHlil l uthc Dra\\ mgs for area sectional high school tournaments fur Class A. AA and AAA teams _,.,.._ -- u.. ' OFFICE HOURS9:3oto 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE: AT NOON ON THURS.)- COAST COURT ST., --- _._, STAl l f.wl ..~~~i:~Y~............................... P73~1 If ' ' I. �'' 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monda> 2- The Dally Sentmel, Moddle port-Pomero~. 0 , mondav, Feb 10, 1~75 How the@ will bounce BY GARY PHILLIPS For many of the area teams, tins IS theor last week of regular season a chon on the hardwood For some, It has been a great season For olhers 11 has been a disappomtlng one But I guess you have that combmation m everythmg you do Let's take a look at this ~eek s area high school basketball games Tuesday, Feb II (SVAC) Southern vs Haman Trace Tornados come up against rough compehtlon for fmal game Hannan Trace 80 Southern 61 Southwestern vs North Gallta Hoghlanders fall JUst short North Gallia 83 Southwestern 78 (Oiber Games) llerne-Uruon 67Trunble 60, Ironton 70 Gallopohs 54, Waverly 69 Jackson 54, Huntmgton St Joe 77 Chesapeake 66 BarboursVille 80 Pt Pleasant 69 and Athens 64 Me1gs 52 Friday Feb 14 (SVACI Hannan Trace vs Wahama Wildcats close out theor thord stratghl phenomenal season Hannan Trace 86 Wahama 67 Kyger Creek vs Symmes Valley Bobcats assure themselves of last place Symmes Valley 89 Kyger Creek 57 Miller vs North Gallla VIsitors get revenge Miller 81 North Gallia 79 Hannan vs Southwestern Hoghlanders wm easily Southwestern 80 Hannan 54 (Other Games 1 South Pomt 77 Faorland 64, Logan 61 Ironton 60 Jackson 59 Meigs 49, Coal Grove 70 Chesapeake 65 Saturday, Feb.15 (SVACf North Gallia vs Eastern of Pike Pike Countians make It two straight over the Pirates Eastern of Pike 87 North Gallia 71 Eastern vs Symmes Valley Eagles close out a most disappolntmg season Symmes Valley 86 Eastern 49 (Other Games) Nelsonville-York 56 Trunble 50, Portsmouth 80 Ironton 60, Huntington East 67 Chesapeake 60 and PI Pleasant 70 Meigs 57 First semester honor stuJents are announced EASTERN - High School The Eastern first semester honor roll has been announced Making the roll for all three periods of the first sernester were 7TH GRADE - IAI Teresa Spencer ( BI - Jeff Kimes. Lucy Shook Brian Teaford, Randy VanMeter, Sheila White, Lila Young. 8TH GRADE - (A)- Susan Hannum Valera LaBonte, Debbie Spencer. Dawn Sorden, Karen Probert, Rusty Wigal, Jodi Proto, (B)- Sherrie Starcher, Cindy Pitzer 9TH GRADE - (A)- Sonia Beaver David Brown Sheila Buchanan , Cheryl Griffin Dorothy Runyon, Lori Young, Diana Massar , ( Bi - Nancy Chaffee. Ken Kevin Barton, Enovoldsen . Vlck y Epple, Karen Flck Jim Steele lOTH GRADE - (A) Teresa Buckley, Teresa Ed wards, Suzy Goebel Carolyn , Harper. Roche! Hunfer, Jayne Smith, Jull Whitehead (B)Diana Benedum, Julia Corpenter. Teresa Carr. Pam Congrove, Belinda Deeter, Cindy Dill, Darrel Drake , Melanie Enevoldsen, Marlin Ev'ans Kathy Follrod, Bonnie Wood, Nola Young Tammy Fitch, Dav1d Mills liTH GRADE - (AI - Crlssy Morlan Kathy Newell. George P1ckens, Denise Dean. Katrina Batey, Diana Pullins (B)Tim Kuhn Pam Mlllhone Mark Mora, Steve Nelson. Tom Reed Nancy Ridenour. Diana Root, Debbie Sanders, Patricia Windon, Sonya Adams, Bar bara Andrews, Jeff Holzer Melinda Evans Tamml Bahr, Sherry Epple Joe Buchanan . Julie Schultz 12TH GRADE - (A) - Cathy Davis, Vockl Gaul, Regina Kimes. Marylu Mills Karen Reed, Becky Root, Mandie Rose, Pam Sams , (B) Debbie Boatright, Phil Bowen Anita Buckley Mike Harr is College Ba~ketball Results By Un1fed Press lnternattonal East Al bny St 116 Svnnh 51 100 Allghny 86 Wash& Jeff 70 Al bnght 75 F&M 73 A m her st107 w esleyan 71 A ss mptn 95 St Mchl s 77 Barrmgton 74 E Naz 11 Bntlv 88 Wr cslr Poly 81 Bloom tid 84 Ny ack 68 Boston COli 94 Vllanva 80 Bas ton U 85 Me Orono 67 Boston St 83 R 1 Coli 71 Brown 77 H"rvard 76 Bryan I 77 St Fran Me 73 Brckprt Sl 81 Bnghmtn 74 C W Pos t 61 Sthmptn 59 Can 1S1u s 86 Marshall 69 Cheyney 87 w Chest e r 73 Clark 73 MIT 69 Colgate 68 Army 66 Conn eo Mass 76 ot Dartmouth 72 Yale 66 Delaware 10 Leh1Qh 62 Dckn sn 78 J Hopkins 72 Oowlng 78 Kln;s NY 65 Drew 86 Wash Coli 81 E Strdsbg 62 Blmsbg 60 Edinboro 87 Cal Pa 73 Gnnn 811 Wheelng 64 Geotwn DC 89 FDU Rthrfrd 54 Geo Wash 63 St Ptrs 60 Glusboro 78 Montclair 68 Grove City 67 Wstmnst.r 62 Hartford 86 St An selm s 79 Hami lton Ill OswegoSI 9J Holy Cross 96 R c hst r U 53 Jrsy Cty Sf 86 W Conn 79 Jun iata 56 Wagner 54 Lafayette IOJ Getrysbg 68 La Sall e 74 Temple 63 Lehman 89 So Conn 72 LeMoyne 8J Cent Conn 6J Lowell Tech 101 Lowell St 53 Long Island 54 Kings 51 Lycoming 88 Alfred 64 Manhattan 75 HofStra 67 Mansfld 66 Shppnsbg 63 Marlst 9S Concordia 80 Mercy 90 St Thos Acpns 84 Messiah 63 Brdgwaler 5.a Mi llrS\1 1 109 Kutztwn 62 Monmouth 109 Upsa la 91 Muhlnbrg 72 Ursmus 67 Na\ly 66 Penn Sl 64 N 1"gara 74 rona 59 PtHI Text78 E lillown 59 70 Oglthrpe 69 52 Crllnd St 45 Piedmont PltiSbgh Pot sdam 611 Clarkson 62 Pomt Park 88 Clarion 7'1 Prov 106 Seton Hall 101 Princeton 86 Columb ia 67 Queens 16 Hunter 70 RIU 79 New Hampsh1re 58 R 1der as Bucknell 68 Rochester Tech 73 RPI 65 Sr F ran Pa 94 Stubn\11 ]0 Salem 96 Concord 92 ShOrter 86 Ga Coli 51 S ena 72 Albany St 57 Slppry Rc k 61 Lck Havn 61 Sprmgfld 91 BrandeiS 78 St Jos 55 Drexel 51 Stoneh 11 74 Pace 49 Stevens Tecl'1 74 Pratt 56 St Bonnie 80 Fa1rfld 74 Frances Hawk Don Jackson St Johns 56 Fordham 46 Suffolk 91 Babson 89 Va 71 wake Forest 58 W Va 84 Syra cuse 81 Yngstwn St 100 Bflo 98 Bonnie Welsh Alabama 71 Tenn 65 Augus ta 16 Clmbs 69 A Peay 70 Moreh ed 66 Marsha Kimes, Craig Reed Kip Reed, Melody Roberts Rhonda Savel. T1m Spencer Ltz Edwards Becky Ebersbach South Tfte Dally Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERE ST OF MEIG S MASON AREA CHE STE R L TANNEHILL Ex ec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed •tor P ubliShed daily excep t Sa t urday by The Oh to Va lley P u bl i Sh ng Com pan y 111 Cour t 51 P ome r oy Ohi O 45769 Busmess Off 1ce Phone 992 2156 Ed11or1a l Ph one 992 I.XH.NDED llVTII"'" thrnuf,!h Fnday <:ham r ol sno" north Wt.•dnt.sd .I y and rum south on WM:lnt•sda} and ram or snow Thursda\ anol 1 nday Hoghs In the upJn r lOs and th~ 40s and ltm s 111 thl· upprr t~cn s and 20s 2157 Second class pos tage pa 1d at Pome r oy O h1 o , N at1o n a1 adve r t 1S 1n g r epr ese n ta 11ve Bo tt .net l• Gallagher I n c 12 Ea st 42nd Sl N ew Yor k New Y ar k Subsc r 1p t to n rat es Del ivere d by carr er w h ere a v at labl e 75 cen ts per week By Motor Ro ut e wher e ca rr1 er se r v ce not a v at la b e One m on th S3 25 By ma 1l tn Oh10 and W va On e Ye a. r S12 00 S1X month s Il l 50 Thr ee mon th s S7 00 Elsew her e S26 00 year Snt mo n ths Sl 3 50 t hree month !> S7 50 Su b scr•p t.on pr •ce 1nc l udes :;u ndaty Tt m es- Senlin el -- N4MESAKE BEIRUT i UPI ) A Pales t1man guernlla leader Vasser Arafat ha s a namesake - tw o-month old Va sser Arala l Colbert of Pholadelph1a The bo) 's parents Mr and Mrs Robert Colberl, saod they named the child after Arafat upon hearong hts speech befo"' the Umted Natoons last December • Blue Devils In • upset victory Galhpohs rallied from a 43-36 deficit late m the fourth pennd Tom Valentine's charity toss 14 20 I cut 11 to 39-36 Portsmouth then reeled off four vosotong TroJans 49-47 on a non quick points on goals by RICk conference basketball game on Williamson and Green With lhe GAHS hardwood Saturday 3 44 remaining, PHS en(oyed a mght seven pomt spread. U looked II was the ftrsl loss of the like the Blue Devils were year to a Class AA team for fmlshed Coac h Bob Doll s Class AAA Followmg a GAHS l!meout, TroJans It was also Ports- Jom Noday reduced tile defoctt mouth s f1fth consecutive loss, lo four woth a three-pmnl play leavmg the down nver c1ty at the 3 19 mark Underwood's squad woth a dtsappomtmg 7-9 layup (3 10) off a fast break season record gave Portsljlouth a 45-39 lead For Galllpolis, It was the Jom Ntday's short jumper Blue Devils first hard1'"od (2 43)cutttbackto45-ll Gary victory ever over a TroJan Snowden's tllree pomt play quintet Too~ the win ~ave 11 40 ) reduced Portsmouth s GARS a 3-1 mark over Class lead to one, 45-14 AAA foes this winter Williamson's easy layup put When PHS was a member of PHS on top 47-44 wtth 1 2!1eft lhe Southeastern Ohto League m the game m 1925, 1926 and 1927, lhe Sophomore guard Brent Trojans nddled GAHS33-!7, 38- Johnson stole a TroJan pass 23 and 39-21 and raced in for an easy layup In tournament compehllon to reduce the v1s1 tors' lead to (before the new classtfocahon 1 one agam, 47-46 Portsmouth teams ehmmated Underwood missed the first Galhpohs 52-44 m 1949, 69-39 m of a one-and-one at tile chanty 1951 and 51-47 m 1954 hne Williamson came down Four years ago, Coach Jlfll woth the rebound woth 46 Osborne's Blue Devils began second left, but the TroJans lost playmg the TrOJans regularly the ball In 1972 Portsmouth edged GAHS came up court The Galhpohs 63-59 In !973, the ball was kicked out-of-bounds TroJans handed a strong Blue by a TroJan defender Devil squad a 64-54 setback Tom Valentine took It out of Last year, PHS mfhcted a 44-11 bounds and looped a pass to loss on tile SEOAL champion Jim Niday Niday circled Blue Devils around the key behind PHS Saturday's vtctory left delenders lor an easy layup Galhpohs w1 th a 1-9 senes (0 ·28) It proved to be !be record agamst TroJan hard ~ game's winning bucket. wood teams Mike Stckles was fouled w1tll It was press and run here f1 ve seconds left Sickles made Saturday mght Botll teams hts ftrst shot, but mtssed the pressed full court most of the second PHS grabbed the evemng Ball handling on both rebound and called tune sides was errattc at tunes Underwond mtssed a half· Gallipolis wound up w1tll 28 court desperatiOn shot at the turnovers The VISitors were buzzer charged wtth 31 errors The Blue• Devils hit 20 of 58 Sllll. It was a crowd pleaser fteld goal attempts for 34 4 The lead exchanged hands 19 percent At the foul line, GAHS times The score was tied five was nine of 13 for 69 2 percent times GAHS had 39 rebounds - Tony Ne1ther team managed more Folden picked off eight and than a four pomt advantage Jim Warren seven for the durmg tile forst three and one- wmners half pertods of play Portsmouth h1t 22 of 50 fteld Gallipolis led 8-7 after one goal attempts for 44 percent quarter, and 2S-24 durmg the PHS was off at the foul llne, halftime mtermosswn smking only tllree of mne atThe Blue Devils were on top tempts for 33 \ percent The 33-30 after three periods of TrOjanS had 28 rebounds , 12 by action Rick Williamson Larry Green popped m a long Underwood paced tile losers jumper to begm fourth period w1tll 16 pomts Wtlltamson had play Galha's Jim Warren 14 and Green 13 countered With 6 131eft GAHS Jim Niday led GaUipolls' sllll owned a three-pomt lead, attack wllb 13 Mike Sickles 35-32 had 11 wbile Gary Snowden and Green s three-pomt play Jim Warren each had 10 (6 09 1 toed ot 33-35 Green's Tuesday, GAHS wtll play at layup (5 40) and Capt Dave Ironton Underwood's bunny gave PHS Frtday, the Blue Devols Will a 39-35 edge wo til 4 52 left m tile host Athens m their !mal game regular season contest to surpn se Portsmouth's DR. LAMB .Don't change dose without doe's advice / By Lawrence E. Lamb. M D DEAR DR LAMB - I'm 60 and my doctor has me taking one digttalls tablet 8 day I've taken 1t for more tllan two years now for Irregular beats of the heart He says my heart IS weak, but I have read that taking- d1g1talis for a long pelind of time can cause digitalis potsonmg With serwus heart symptoms Is this true ' If there are any Side effects what are they' DEAR READER - Anyone ta~mg dlgtlahs •or stmtlar rnedicmes should never, air solutely never, stop or decrease the dosage Without their doctor's adVIce To do so IS In mv1tabon to disaster It IS true that too much digitaliS can cause d1g1talis po1sonmg You can also be poiSoned by too much aspirin, too much cOffee llnd too much oxygen m the aor you breathe There IS a good range be- 0. I tween the amount of digitahs you need for most heart condthons and the amount that causes tox1c1ty Your doctor str1ves to regulate you on an amount that Will help you but won't harm }OU When he has vou regulated you will not develop tox1c1ty stmply because you continue to take tile medtcme year after year If your reqwrements change he may need to change the dose Dtgtlalis in the proper amoun Is Increases the strengtll of your heart and may help to control certam 1rregulanties When you take too much 1t may cause trregulanlies of . the hear! The type of orregulantles and other changes on your cardiogram tell the doctor 1! you are gettmg too much digl tahs, II that should occur Stay on your rnedtcwe, unless your doctor tells you otherWise DEAR DR LAMB -Is there ~ an) danger m taking a daily tablet of v1tamm B-12, comboned w1th Brewer 's dned yeast' Each tablet contams 10 101crograrns of B-12 and five grams of Bre~er 's drted yeast Is 11 posstble that the vi tamms and yeast have added to my vitality and better overall feeling (less fattgue)' This IS bemg taken Without my physician's advtce - who was unable to pin pomt a reason for my " blah" feehng Hemoglobm count ts good Or, could 11 be psychologtcal' DEAR READER - The amoun Is you are taking cannot be harmful to you The excess that your bndy doesn't need IS stmply eliminated and not stored They might not do you any good e1tller The extr~ vitamin ll-12 and tll1amme m the y,east will only help you 1! you were low on these substances Wtlh a normal hemoglobm .J I doubt that you had any Sigmficant deftctency m B-12 Some people do not eat k properly balanced diet and are low on thi81nlne. You could probably have done the same thing With an ornprovement '" your Olel if you really had a deficient mtake of thiamme You are pretty smart Most people who feel better are sure 11 IS tile effect of the medicwe The sunple truth IS that people oft~n feel better when they do something for them· selves or theor doctors give tllem something, whether or not that something has any real action on the bndy It can be the psychological benefits of domg sometlling This has a lot to do With that ol1-l8shioned human commodity called "faith,'" whether 11 IS fa11b m a medic~ , a procedure, or a doctor Never underestimate 1ts unportance Celtics slaughter Knicks agai~ GIL PEfERS UPI Sports Writer Boston Celtoc center •Dave Co wen believes simply m wmmng, no matter who the opponent may be The oppon'iVt Sunday hap. pened to be the New York Knocks and Cowens treated tllem the same as he had treated the opponent the day before, whtch also happened to be the KniCks Cowens had 25 pomts and 20 rebounds m a televised debacle that ended with the Celtics wmnmg at home, 105-88 The preVIous day m New York, Cowens had notched 31 pomts and 12 rebounds m a 1211-102 rout · To me a game ts a game," said Cowens "The players change from year to year, this ISn't the same team And each game has Its own character No two games are alike " Cowens was right about tile Knicks not bemg the same team without W1lhs Reed B} Dave DeBusschere, Jerry Lucas and Dean Mernmger Even veteran guards Walt FraZier and Earl Monroe were un-Kmckhke FraZier htt only three of 13 held goal attempts for nme pomts and Monroe connected on two of nme floor shots to finish wtth five pomts Newly acqutred guard Jun Barnett led the Knicks With 19 Boston had four double figure scorers m addition to Cowens Jo Jo White, now four pomts shy of his fifth strrught 1,000pomt season, had 22, Don Nelson 18 and John Havlicek and rookte Glem McDonald 14 each Cowens also was correct about no two games bemg exactly alike; although the difference between the two weekend routs came only m the packagmg The Kntcks, playmg at home, ran Wtth the Celhcs for almost three periods Saturday before tirmg On Sunday, Ihe Celttcs napped tllrough the openmg penod then put on a 36-16 second· periOd show that left the Knicks out of another game Cowens led the performance with 13 pomts and eight rebounds m the quarter that gave the Celtlcs a 56-4ll halftime edge The lead mflated to 29 pomts m the third quarter before the reserves took over The wm was Boston's 13th m 14 games Elsewhere, Philadelphia npped Chicago, 109-97, Detroit mpped Los Angeles, 97-96, Buffalo clipped Seatt\e, 99-93m overtime and Houston tripped Portland, 102-92 76ers 109, Bulls 97 Thirteen-year veteran Leroy Ellis and guard Fred Carter each tallied 'l/ pomts to help Philadelplna move to wtthm lour games of New York m the This week's college games OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE By Umted Press International Monday Ohto State at Iowa Ohio college cage scores Akron vs Kent 51 (Richfield Coliseum} OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By Un1ted Press lnternattonal M1am1 77 Bowling Green 62 Toledo 82 Oh1o U 74 John Carro ll 79 Carnegie Mellon 67 Mmnesota 62 Oh1o State 53 Central M 1chtgan 63 Kent State 62 Capital 61 Baldwin Wallace Musktngum 72 He1delberg Wooster 75 Kenyon 69 IY.anetta 54 Oh1o Wesleyan W1ttenberg 76 Mount Un1on Otterbein 91 Oberllh 47 Def1ance 93 Fmdlay 90 60 Youngstown State 100 Buffalo 64 R• I0 54 64 51 65 Rlo Grande 74 Malone 73 Urbana 89 Nazarene 78 Marquette 78 Xav1er 55 Cmcmnat1 103 Houston 83 Tennessee Chattanooga 78 Dayton 73 Akron 82 Bellarmme ( Ky } 47 Ky Stale 79 Central Stale 71 Wtlberforce at West V1rgmla (N Y I 98 loiJ Mt Vernon Geneva I Pa I 87 Walsh 71 Htram 92 Case Western 58 Cleveland Stale 75 Wroght Slate Cedarville 77 Oh10 Dommtcan tops MalOne 51 Tuesday Oh1o Un1vers1ty at Ball St Baldwin Wallace at Kenyon Otterbein at Capttal Ohto Wesleyan at Denison Wooster at Hetdelberg Mount Un1on at Oberlin Ohio Northern at Wittenberg Cumberland ( Ky I at Wnghl St Urbana at Cedarville Central 51 at Defiance Wednesday Cleveland St at Bowling Green Carolina at Toledo Dayton at Cincinnati Western St Bonaventure at Xav1er YoiJngSioVin St at Akron Malone at Ashland Musklngum at Marietta Taylor ( lnd I at Bluffton Findlay at Wolmlngton Case Western at John Carroll LYNE CENTER - "Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful " So said head coach Art Lanham and so went the Rio Grande Redmen as the hottest team m Ohio college basketball rolled to its runtll win m Its last 10 starts with a stunning 74-73 come from behind VIctory over league-leading Malone here Saturday night. The trtumph pulled the Redmen to within 1 game of fii"St place Ill the Mid.Oh1o Conference wtth a 8-2 mark, while the Pioneers dropped to Sol Rio 1s 11-8 overall Jim Noe agam led the way With 22 pomts and smacked the boarda for 14 reboonds, while semor Dan Bollinger, playing his last game m Lyne Center, pumped m 19 on his renown baseline jumpers But there was a strong supporting cast as well, as S-7 junior center Jun Stewart hit the wlnnmg basket wtth 19 seeonds remaining and Mac Barbee and Bob Caldwell tossed m 10 and 8 pomts respectively for the Rio cause. But one of the btggest roles was played by Paul Albanese The 11-1 junior guard came off tile bench midway through the fmal period and, although scoring just 4 pomts, dorected the Redman attack for the first time m almost a month It was the firSt time Albanese had hit the court, or even sutted up, smce suffering an attack of appendicitis as the Redmen traveled to Mt Vernon back on Jan 13 Comcidentally, the last time Albanese saw acllon was back m theflrstmeetingWith Malone :on Jan 11 in Canton Although happiness reigned m Rio Grande and pomts south Saturday night, It was a long haul over takmg !be favored Pioneers whose coach spent much of the game stalking the sidelines One of those jaunts down the stripe cost Malone tile ball game as the mentor was hit for a technical foul, converted by Andy Davenport, which accounted for the final 1 point margm Rio took an early 2.() lead on a Bob Caldwell 12 footer before Malone came back, eventually knotting the score at 4-4. The Redmen then took off, outscortng the viSitors 111-8 m the next 5 minub!s to take a 20-10 lead with 12 25 remauung In the first half Malone took over, tymg the game at 22-22 5 minutes later and the two squads toyed With tile lead until !be Pioneers took command at 34-32 on a Mark Klein layup Wttll 3seconds lert In tile opening period. Malone kept that lead for all but those fmal 19 seconds of the final pertod,leadlng by as much as 13 points on two occasiOIIS, 5542 and 59-46 Ben Tillman's 7 footer to make It 59-46 Wllb 10 01 reiiillllllng was the last time the Pioneers were to feel comfortable as the Redmen e~ploded for 16 pomts to just 4 for Malone in the next 4 and a half minutes Caldwell started the rally wltll a 15 footer at the 9 35 mark, followed by a pair of 15 footers by Bollinger Malone's Phil Marzlck and Klein sandwiched a tip m and a paor of free throws around a Bollinger layup to make it 63-64 before Albanese hit from 15, Stewart tapped In a missed shot, Bollinger connected from 15 feet and Noe got a bunny to pull Rio to within 1 at IIU2. Tillman hit from 15 before Noe hit both ends of a one-and-ooe to again pull Rio to within 1at 65-84 Larry Arrington canned a hook shot t>efo;·e Noe retaliated from 12 feet; but the Pioneers hit a pair of quick baskets on a Klem hook and Arrington layup to give Malone a 11-M lead With just 2:43 left stewart hit from 7feetandNoe got a layup to pull Rio to within I again at 71-70 with 1 46 remaining Victor Burns cashed m a 12 footer to up the margm to 3 at 73-70 before Albanese hit a bunny to pull Rio once agam to within 1 at 73-72 Caldwell fouled Klem With 421eft but the 6-ljunlor missed the front end of the one-and-one opportunity, the first missed free !brow for Malooe the entire evening The IIIISseS caught fore as Tillman, fouled by Noe juat 11 seconds later, choked on his first one-and-one toss and Bollinger pulled. down the rebound The Redmen wasted no time taking advantage of the situation as Stewart hit a long layup over a Pioneer defender with 19 shoWUII! on the clock to provide the winning margm ' The Pioneers managed one last trip down court but Tillman was called for charging near the baseline With 8 seconds left and Albanese dribbled out the clock as the Malone coach cootinued bls diatribes of the officials. While Noe, Bollinger and Barbee hit double figures for Rio Grande, Klem led all scorers oo the night Wllb 24 pints He got procliction help from Tillman with 16 and Arrington and Charles Cox with 10 aJllece Noe's 14 rebounds led all board men while stewart and CaJd.. well grabbed 8 and 5 respectively. Arrington hauled in 10 to lead Malooe board work, while Tillman 1100 Klein each grabbed a Malone held a slim 36-35 rebounding edge, while hitting 34 r1 69 Door shots for 49 pet Tbe Pioneers hit 5 of 7 foul shots, both riusses cormng m that 111181 nnnute The Redmen camed 35 of Tl field goal attempts for 45 pet , and 4 of 6 at the charity stripe. In Saturday's preliminary, the Rio Gr.OOe juruor varsity,led by Ted Chaf!ln's 'II points, rolled to an ~VIctory over Malone. The Redmen finislt the 1974-75 regular season on the road, travelq to Urbana Saturday, Wilberforce Wednesday, Feb. 19, and Ohto oymwcan !be following Saturday I I AtlantiC DIVISion Cbet Walker's 25 points led Chicago Pistons 97, Laken 86: Bob Lanier, playing onlr a few hours after havmg his knee dramed, hit 14 pomts in the fourth quarter and 31 for the game to lead Detroit He IS not expected to be able to play agamst Milwaukee tonight, however. Goodrich led the LA attack With 'll points Braves 99, Sonlca 93: Buffalo held Seattle to just two pomts 111 tile la.st 2 30 of overtime to wm Bob McAdoo led all scorers Wllh 39 pomts while teammate Randy Smith added 17 For Seattle, Spencer Haywood had 29 pomts Rocket• 102, Blazers 92: Rudy Tomjanov1ch and CalVIn Murphy scored 28 and 25 pomts respectively to pace Houston • • Forday Steubenvolle at Clarion St (Pa Saturday Wtsconsln at Ohio St Kent 51 at Bowling Green at Central Michigan Eastern M1chlgan at Toledo Western M1chtgan at Ohio Untverslty C•nctnnat1 at George Wash1ngton South Carolona at Dayton Northern Kentucky 51 at Xav1er 51 Steubenvolle at Kongs ( Pa ) Akron at Buffalo Wayne St (Mich I at Ashland Central 51 at Tennessee 51 Marietta at Baldwin Walwce Capllal at Wooster W1ttenberg at Denison Kenyon at Otterbein Mount Union at Heidelberg Musklngum at Ohio Northern Ohio Wesleyan af Oberlin Wllmonglon at Hanover lind I Earlham (lnd I at Bluffton Defoance at Anderson ( lnd I Bethany (W Va I at Hiram Carnegie Mellon ( Pa I at Case Behrend (Pa I at Walsh Thursday Oh10 Oommlcan at Malone (Tenn I St at Knoxville b) e, woth Southern coach Carl Wolfe putting hos Tornados m the last remaomng w1seeded posotoon m the bottom bracket Hannan Trace coach Paul Dollon placed hts Woldcats on the opener agamst KC, w1th North Galha mentor Jml Foster havmg no chmce but to go m the Feb 22 game agamst Southern m the lowe< bracket 1he wmner of tile HT-KC game wtll face Southwestern on Feb 25 for the upper brackets representative m the champwnshop game, whole the North Gallia.Southern winner ~ tll face Eastern Feb 'l/ to decode who from the bottom bracket woll go onto March !'s champoonshtp All games begm at 7 30 p m and all hckets are $1 50 Doors to the Larry R MorriSon Gymnasium will open at 6 30 each evemng and tile home team's fans wtll st t acJ:oss from the scorer s table The offiCial scorer w11l agam be Donald "Ptzzle" Wolfe of Metgs High School, wttll ;John Mora, also of the Meogs staff, agam servmg as olfocial tuner Each team woll be permtlted one cOW'tesy scorer and tuner at tbe scorer's table Bucks may be without Cleveland St af Youngstown Western Central ROCK SPRINGS - The Hannan Trace Wildcats and Kyger Creek Bobcats woll meet m the opemng game of the Meigs Class A Sectwnal Tournament Fnday, Feb 21 That was dectded here Sunday when coaches of the SVAC schools (mmus S}mmes Valley) met wtth tournament director Charley Chancey at Me1gs High School Hannan Trace 'tl!as unanornously seeded the top team, wttll the North Galha Pirates unammously voted secood Kyger Creek coach Ketth Carter than drew tile No I shp of paper, govmg htm first chmce at bracket pos1hon Carter chose the bottom rung of the ftrst game m the top bracket, whole Southwestern coach Rochard Hamilton, draWing second, placed h1s Highlanders m tile top bracket bye position Eastern mentor Btll Phlihps, selechng thtrd, placed hos Eagles m the lower bracket M1am1 HI ram at Allegheny Tlfftn at Oh1o Domtnlcan Wildcats draw KC in opener Cedarvolle at Tiffin Rto Grande at Urbana Wright 51 at Bellarmone ( Ky I Wtlberforce at Mount Vernon Fondlay at Taylor ( lnd ) Today's Sport Parade By MILTON ruCHMAN UPI Sporls Editor NEW YORK (UP!) -Red Auerbach calls Bill RIIS8ell the finest basketball player he has ever seen, or as he pula 1t, "the single most devastating force m the hlatory of the game," and Bill Russell may be all that, but by any scale of 10, this last play of his IS a bununer 800 nets him a big nothing It leaves him in the awkward position of standing all by himself in lllld-court with his foot in his mouth. He's putting up a straw man to knock down, protesting an Imagined mjustlc~ which really does not exist Worst of all, he is doing the cause he espouses little good whatsoever All he really IS domg IS denymg people the pleasure of honoring him for bls accompllshment,s, and the !rome part of that ts he may not even be succeeding In doing that. Among those who follow basketball, there Is little questlon that Bill Russell was the foremost defensive player of his day, quite po95ibly ttH: finest defensive performer ever to play the game. As a youngster With the University of San Francisco, he was one of the five best players in college basketball history and later when he played under Red Auerbach with the Boston Celtlcs, he helped lead them to 11 NBA championships during his 13-year career He became the first black coach of the Celtics and presently IS doing a good job coaching the Seattle Sonlcs. Russell will be 41 this week. He quit playing at the end ol the 1969 season, and smce the rules for election to Baaketball's Hall of Fame are slrililar to those for Baseball's Hall of Fame, he didn't become eliglble for the basketball shrine m Springfield, Mass , until five years after he had hung up hla sneakers. That means this year. Like Ted Williams, Stan Mualal and Sandy Koufax, Bill Russell made 1t on his ftrst try Fair enough He deserved it. Nobody's arguing that. What Bill Russell turned around and did, though, was announced Sunday he will refuse to show up for bls Induction into the Basketblill Hall of Fame m mid-April "For my own personal reasons, which I doo 'I want to diausa, I dun 't want to be part oht," Russell said in Seatile Sunday. The fonner Celtics' star always has felt strongly about racial matters. He has always been outspoken about them, so there Is every indication he IS not happy with white-black Imbalance which exists in Basketball's Hall of Fame. Some people have the tdea there are no black individuals m the Hallr but that Isn't so. The original New York Renaisaaltce, made up completely of black p~ and known more poJN)arly as "The Rens," were eleeted as a team In 1861, 800 their owner and coach, Robert 0. Douglas, also black, was voted in some years afterward. More than that, Russell seems to bave undergone a change ol mind somewhere along the line. He showed no objection to being inducted along with three others when he 8rst was notified of his election by Lee Wllliams, executivedlrectorofllasketball1sHallof Fame, a few weeks ago during the NBA's All..star game In Pboenb:. "In our election process, we notify our living electees by a night letlel" wire which IS now called a mail-o;!J"am," Wllll•ms explains. "1 saw Bill twice in l'ltoellh and asked him If he got bls mail-o.gam. He said he dld.l congratulated him and told him we were Vel")' happy to welcome him to this distinguished gro•. He 881d nothing at all to gtve me the slightest Idea be objected to being inducted. , "The following day I spoke with him again and be said there would be no problem. I gave blm 1001e ol the details m how we unveil the new plaques in our HGGon' Court. ''Now alii can do IS wonder what changed bi8 miqd. He ballll't told me. We talk about tbll being the age ol coounnnfW!CII, but I haven't heard a WU"d from him. I've been glltllng eveey1hlnc secondhand. If be felt tblsstruigly about It, why didn't be tell me in Pboeni:J:?" There are 47 men oo tbe Board ol ~ for Buketball'a Hall of Fame Among them are such men as~ ('4mnl"'oller Wallel" Kennedy; fortner Phll"'eep!ria francblse OWDer Eddie Gottlieb; Jack Twyman; Wayne Embry and Bob Kurland. It IS up to them now whether or not Bill Rusaell goea Into the Hall of Fame. Moltt likely they'll VOle blm In anyway. ~twill Bill Rus8ell do then, demand • ,recount~ • big Taylor IOWA CITY,lowa (UPI) A chance to end three-game losing streaks w1ll be the aim of both Ohio Stab! and Iowa here tonight in a Big Ten clash the Buckeyes may have to play Without the semces of S-10 junior center Craig Taylor Taylor, who m recent games looked like the b1g man head coach Fred Taylor needs so badly, would have to play against the Hawkeyes with both knees heavily bandaged as a result of some bruising play in a 52-53 loss to Minnesota Saturday night The Sprmgf1eld, Ohio native went mto the contest against the Gophers wttll one of his knees already heavily taped and then had hla other leg tw1sted when Mmnesota 's burly Mark Olberding used It for a landing pad m a scramble for a loose ball. "It's frightenmg to thmk of having to J)lay wltllout Craig," said a worried Fred Taylor following the disappomting loss to the Gophers The Buckeyes lost the1r chance to whip Minnesota for the second time this year when Craig had to leave the game nudway through !be second half and the Gophers quickly wrapped up lhetr e1ghth conference VIctory In 11 decisions while banding the Buckeyes their sixth Big Ten 1.o.ss against five wms. The Hawkeyes will be trymg to make this weekend road trip a total diaa.ster for Ohio State Iowa also has the revenge factor going for it after taking a 94-77 beating from the Buckeyes m Columbus a few weeka ago Coach Taylor says he may try 11-8 corner man Steve Wenner in tbe pivot should player Taylor be unable to anawer to openmg whistle, with senior Bill Andreas at ooe forward spot and junior Andy Stlegemeler and freshman Terry Burris probably sharmg the other forward poSition The only bright spot In !be Buckeyes' nlne-polnt loss to Minnesota was the play of guarda Larry Bolden and Mark Bayleso Bayless held the Gophers superb point guard F1lp Saunders without 8 bucket and Bolden dumped m 16 points, Including several dazzling driving layups which kept the contest cliJS!! until the final minutes. W~A St.ana1ngs By Un•ted Press tnternat1onilll east w I t pts gf ga New Englnd 28 21 24 28 Cleveland 19 32 Chicago lndlanapols 10 38 West w 1 2 58 172 181 152 169 1 39 176 206 3 23 116 210 2 so t pts gf ga Houston 3.4 18 0 68 238 164 Minnesota 26 22 1 53 199 168 28 21 Phoenix 6 62 201 116 san Diego :l.5 21 2 52 176 l7D x Balttmore f4 JS 3 31 123 213 cu.adlln w 1 t pts gt ga Quebec Toronto Edmonton 3A 17 0 68 215 16-4 29 22 2 60 227 200 25 19 2 52 169 154 vancouver 25 23 2 52 w1nn 1peg 21 25 2 44 186 172 156 159 x-Fnnchlst tr1nsterred from MICh111n Slturday's Results Ch icago 6 Winnipeg J Balt imore 6 Houston r eb 22 h :del (\ )H ut kmg p ld\S In Class AA play al Coa l v. umct on Feb 25 and Vmton Grove South Pmnt \\ as top Counly meets the Greenfoeld Wellston game un Feb 27 I he J< were held through out southern Ohoo Sunday In Class A ctrc les stx Southern Vall ey Athleto c Co nferen ce teams will be playmg at Meogs tllos wmter Hannan Trace "as lop seeded and North Galha was seeded second On Feb 21 al 7 30, Hannan Trace will battle Kyger Creek On Feb 22, North Galha woll Iackie Southern Southwestern woll play the Hannan Trace-Kyger Creek wmner on Feb 25 Eastern w1ll play the North Gallia.Southern wmner on Feb 27 The champoonshtp game IS March 1 The wmner wtll advance to Chillicothe In A competihon at Ironton, Faorland was top seeded and Coal Grove was seeded second On Feb 19, Coal Grove woll battle Green On Feb 20, Faorland wtll take on Ironton St Joe On Feb 25, Chesapeake w1ll meet the Coal Grove-Green Winner On Feb 28, Symmes Valley w•ll play the Fairland-Ironton St Joe wmner ChampiOnship game IS s~r d e d and Jackson \'la s lhe Hollsboro Washonglull Cfl seeded M II l ii 1 \\liHl CI II HJvts t o Hw pia) Ironton on Feb 21 at 7 30 South Pmnt woll pia) Rock Holl on Feb 22 Gaihpohs whoch drew a fir st round bye, woll play lhe wmner of the Jackson-Ironton g.ome on Feb 25 at 7 30 Oak Holl woll play the "mner of tile South Pmn" Rock Hill wonner on Feb 27 The champwnshop game IS March I The wmner woll ad vance to Roo Grande In Class AA play at Lucasville, Waverly was top seeded and Wheelersburg was second seeded Wheelersburg plays Portsmouth West on Fe~ 21 and Waverly plays Northwest on Feb 22 Mmford woll play the Wheelersburg-West game on Feb 25 and Poketon ~Ill meet tile Waverly-Northwest game on Feb 27 The March 1 wmner advances to R10 Grande At Umonoto, Greenfield was top seeded and Hollsboro was second seeded Hillsboro plays Washmgton CH on Feb 21 and Greenfield meets Wellston on (•I ~Hl dl se~ond Jackson >~Ill In th e F ederal Hoc km g AI\. sess10n She nd a n wc~ s top seeded and Nelsonvllk·York sf.•cond seeded On Feb 21 Nclson volle York plav s New Lexmgton and on Feb 22 Shend<~n 12kes on Warren I ocai Belpre pla vs tne NY-NI "'m nc r on F\ b 2.5 .md MC'1gs By United Press International the Sht.' l Hl.m-WI \\ 111ne1 on They are not yet "lnVJncoble l''ciJ 27 1he Mal t:h 1 wmnc1 Indtana, " but by now even c~dv a n n.:s to H10 G1(l ndc second-ranked VCLA , which In Class AA A pla~ al Rw. swept a weekend twmboll m tile GJclllde Clnlh cothe \\ , IS top unfriendly Oregon Northwest, seeded Clullot olhe "'kes un Athens on Feb 20 rlus gdme wlll start at 6 30 p m 1.1ncaster pl.oys Pmlsmoulh on Feb 21 al 7 30 p ru l ugan plays Mi ami Trace on i'. . .eb l2 M.m e tta plays the ChLih rothc Athens '' mnct F'cb 27 1\\ 0 \\InneJs w1ll advance to lhe Athens Doslncl Miller shuts out the world to win Tennessee, ~hoch regamed ots star !reslunan Bernat d Kmg, or ACC powers Maryland and North Carolma State wh1ch had three vtctor) weeks, must be wondermg of Bobby Knoght's unbeaten top-ranked Hoosters can be had The No I Hoosoers, who face Mtmesota tomght m one of the more sterner tests o( lhetr unbeaten record swept to tlleor 22nd strrught victory Saturday by ~ownmg Iowa , 79-56, and only the great 1961 Oh10 Slate team of Jerry Lucas, John Havlicek and Larry Soegfned - wtth 28 straight -has surpassed a streak like that m the Big Ten For second-ranked UCLA, still very much a threat to reg am the national title It lost a year ago to North Carolina State, the weekend was qUite a boost m that dtreetlon Expected to lose al least one of the road games against nationally ranked (and always dangerous) Oregon and Oregon State, the Bruins mstead showed theor nught by downmg tile Beavers, 67-80, Friday night and the Ducks, 107-103, on Saturday All America forward candidate Dave Myers scored a career-ltigh 39 points for UCLA ~gaipsl Oregon at Eugene including 11-for-11 at the free throw line -but teammab! Pete Trgovich finally had to ' put tile game away with four key foul shots v nament By JOE SAKGLS Jerry Heard, Bob Murphy UP! Sports Writer and Tom Shaw, hos PALM SPRINGS (UP! ) When Arnold Palmer was challengers, found out how cleamng up everythlllg m sight tough Moller can be Mtller shot a closing 68 to wm on tile golf tour, It wasn't all tile Hope by three sto okes wtth tllat hard for the weekend a 91J.bole score of 21-under-par hacker to Identify with the new 339 king ' When I m playmg,' satd Arnie swung from his tail off Mtller as honestly as he could, the b!e, attacked hts Iron shots 1 shut out everything Maybe and putted for broke Off the course, he wasn't much differ- that's the secret to my success ent With his easy way and m- As for my daughter, please AT 7 ' .JO e, !t) 'r' a.urJ c.hnH e don't make too much of that" fectious srrule Miller's VIctory m the Hope Then came Jack Nocklaus and people found It a little was tile thtrd thiS year, hiS lith difficult to see anytllmg of m the last 14 months and the themselves m him Jack 14th of his five-year career Murphy, who hasn't won a played golf perhaps the way f!.B 1..1 the or1gmal Scots figured 11 tournament smce the 1970 should be - letter perfect and Hartford Open, made the most lntrospeettvely Off the course, headway m the !mal round with he bved a rather seeluded life a 66, but he started too far back wrapped up m his family and to overhaul Miller and fimshed rarely talked about anythmg at 342, whtch won him $18,240 m seeond-place money personal Heard, who started out m Now, along comes Johnny golf with Miller, fm1shed with a Mtller, and he's a lot different 69 lor 343, whtch was worth than Arme and Jack He plays $11,360, and Shaw, playmg his the game hke a robot but probably 1sa little more human best golf m longer tllan he can _., httle more like the guy next remember, closed w1th a 69 for To GHI&.liC.OTH'345 and $7,620 door that IS Palmer, who has won the On the course, he's more like Hope IItle five tunes, never Nicklaus because he IS able to shut out the crowd noise and was a factor and finished far cbcklng cameras and concen- back at 353, while defending trate solely on the shot at hand. champwn Hubert Green was ~~e tl. 1 Off tile course, Miller IS as another two shots hack Desptte hts problems w1th a human as your best friend He new home and a stck daughter, likes to talk about family life Miller 1s gomg down the road and the problems m building a fU3 2.7 new home , He likes to go this week for the next event fishmg and he worries a lot the Andy Wtlliams-san Otego about where he IS and where he Open In hiS heart, he'd like to IS gomg "I'm no different than skip tjlts week but he feels an before" 1s his favorite expres- obhgatwn to tile San Otego sion, and m many ways 1t's sponsors who have none of the tour 's superstars this year true except Miller Sunday's wmdup of the Bob "It's only fair someone shOw Hope Desert ClaSSic was a up," Miller said, revealing perfect case m pomt side of his character another Here, John had stayed up "I know Jack (Ntcklaus) IS most of the mght before Wllh passmg and so are Arnte and his stck mfant daughter and obVIously had lost a lot of sleep Lee (Trevmo) I feel an Sunday mornmg he helped his obligation to play no matter wife, Unda, take 7-month-old what " In other games lnvolvmg Cas1 to a local hospital where Sunday's victory here was The two teams battled on By United Press lnternallonal OhiO college basketball teams she ts today with a case of the worth $32,000 and gave Miller Bowling Green basketball even terms theltrsl 20 101nutes, Saturday, Toledo upended OhiO 1975earnmgsof$108,343 as well coach Pat Haley, his Falcons Cleveland State holding a 33-29 Umverstty 82-74, John Carroll Ou, and then he trotted off to as his first Ryder Cup pomts church services before gomg to today agam bndesmatds m the edge at halftime dumped Carnegte-Mellon (P ( Bermuda Dunes for tile last 70 Dan Swam scored 12 pomts to Mid-AmeriCan Conference, "My goals thlS year.'' Miller top Wright State, 11-8 The 'Ia&+'% ]18 , Mmnesota stopped round likens the Redskms of Mtarm to Ohio State 62-53, Central srud, "are to play on the Ryder Crowds as usual flocked VIkings are now also 11-8 biblican giant killers Michigan edged Kent State 63- around hlrn and the clicking of Cup team, wm one of the big M1ke Jones and Br1an "Jeez 1 1t was terrtble, " Williams combmed for 47 62 and Marquette quieted cameras was endless But events and lead tile money list Haley said of his team's 77~2 Xavier 711-56 Miller shut everything out agam" MAC loss to M1111111 Saturday at pomts to send Cmcmnat1's Kentucky State defeated when 11 would have been easy Oxfotd "It was like David and Bearkats rompmg past Central State 79-71, Youngsto lose his cool and the tourGoliath They were Davids Houston, 103-83 town State nudged Buffalo (N Otterbem broke away from a runnmg around between our 10-10 lie 101dway through the Y ) !00.98 m overtime, Capital legs and beatmg us silly " whipped Baldwm-Wallace 61· The wm pushed the Redskins ftrst half and went on to a 91-47 54, Muskmgum belted HeidelSOUGHT ADVICE back mto first place m the OhiO Conference vtctory over berg 7U4, Wooster whtpped Oberlm BOSTON (UPI ) - Defense league and dropped BG once Kenyon 71Hi9, Marietta beat lawyer Wolltam Kunstler saod The wm evened Otterbein's agam mto second, one-half OhiO Wesleyan 54-51 and game ahead of Western overall record at 9-9 and upped Wittenberg won over Mount Sunday Mrs Randolph Hearst sought his advtce and help last Michigan, a 62.00 loser at Ils conference mark to iHi Uruon 71Hi5 Bob Deckard led the CarSeptember to locate her Eastern Michigan Defiance dunked Fmdlay 93- mtssmg daughter, PatriCia dmals w1tp 17 pomts, and Mike Also Saturday, Lawrence 911 Rio Grande shaded Malone ' She came to see me m New Croom and Wilbur Starks Hays and Larry Downmg 74-73, ' Urbana defeated Mount York and asked me of I could scored 19 pomts apiece to spark scored 14 each Vernon Nazarene 89-78, assost m some way m gettmg Merlin Fnend scored 15 and Cleveland State to a 71Hi0 Geneva (Pa ) canned Walsh 87vtctory over Wnght State, the Jtmmy Jones 10 for the 71, Htram clipped Case- her (Patricia) to come back, or seventll stratght wm for the Yeomen, 8-9 overall and 1-7 m Western Reserve (92-58) and sometllmg like tllat, and I said the OC Otterbem led 40-23 at I could not," Kunstler told Vtkings Cedarvtlle sank Ohto reporters halftune Nate Barnett scored 15 pomts Domm1can 77-M to lead lour Akron starb!rs m double figures as the Zips rolled to an easy 82-47 VIctory ABA Standings over Bellarmine (Ky ) By Untted Press International Easl Akron scored 10 straight w 1 pet g b pOints to break a 4-4 tie and was AD U 741 New York 112 39 14 736 Kentuc~>~.y never threatened, holding a 41· 21 36 368 20 '12 St LOUIS 17 halftime margm 16 39 296 24 Memph1S 12 42 222 28 v.rgln1a Floyd Smith and Dewey west Mtton scored eight pomts w 1 pet v b Denver A3 14 754 aptece to pace !be Knights, 9San AntOniO 37 24 607 8 lnd1ana 26 28 481 tS lf2 10 Utah 23 J2 418 19 Akron, 12-7, shot 59 per cent San D1egc 21 36 368 22 the ftrst half, hittlng 20 of 34 saturdily's Results IndiAna 103 St LOUIS 92 attempts, and finiShed the MemphiS 100 V 1rgm1a 96 game at 48 6 per cent Kentucky 90 Utah 87 BBI7Ifl good neighbor. Sen Anton10 120 Den\ler 115 Wayoe Golden paced the Sunday's Results Umvers1ty of TennesseeSt LOUIS 120 Indiana 108 Here' s mv new State Farm offtce, where I can serve New York 117 V.rglnta 'XI Chattanoga Wltll 30 pmnts as you wtth the best value on car, home. lole and health Kentucky 112 Utah 95 the Moccasins gamed a 78-73 San Antonio 126 San Di ego 123 tnsurance I mv1te you to call or drop many t1me Monday' s Games victory over Dayton Utah at v.rg 1n1a STEVE SNOWDEN remalliUlg Indiana, meanwhile, uppeq ots season record to 22-0, by easily disposing of cold· shootmg Iowa at Iowa City behind 23 pomts from Scott May Tlurd-ranked Louisville was not as lucky on the road The Cardinals, which had lost only one game to date, ran mto Ken 'Grasshopper" Smith on their road trip to Tulsa and came up 82-77 losers The .hot-ehooting Srmth scored 28 points as LouiSville, which got a gamehigh 32 pomts from Juntor Bndgernan, dropped to !S-2 for the season Atlanttc Coast Conference powers Maryland (No 4) and North Carolma State (No 6) also had pleasant weeks, the Terrapms putting away Vir· gmta, Fordham and Duke in succession , while the Wolfpack first downed South Florida and then breezed past Georgi& Tech and Furman m the weekend North-South Classic In the hotly contested Southeastern Conference race, fifthranked Kentucky and seventhrated Alabama remained deadlocked In first place with Identical 10.1 records Kentucky whtpped Georgia, 71Hil, Saturday, while Alabama kept pace by heating Tennessee at Knoxville, 71-85 Immediately following that latter game, TeMessee Coach Ray Mears left little doubt as to his opinion on !be conference's No I team "Alabama is best team m America," said Mears, "better than Indiana, witll a good shot at the national championship " t------ Redskins back on top; Pioneers, Tigers win MoaaeySaringSpedals ADULT MEAL B1q She! ~ Req F11 nch Fnes Tu !n OV CI & L uge Soft Dnnk FOR KIDSFUNMEAL".a Fun Tray FIJnburg er Reg French Fries Surpnsc Prl ze Reg Soli Dr nk & fl Sweel Trea t PT PLEASANT 2325 Jackson Ave •2oso 6 CYLINDER ______ _•1700 4 CYLINDEL-------•1350 8 CYLINDER-------- , nns INQ.UDES PWGS, POINTS, CONDlNSER, LABOR, ENGINE ANALYlER U~ED ON All TUNE-UPS WHEEL ALIGNMENT ----------,'7 50 TIRES AND BATTERIES AT WHOLESALE PRICES FREE PICKUP AND DEUVERY WITHIN 6 MILES 1251 Powell 51, Moddleporl, Ph 992 7155 A Quebec .4 PhoeniX 3 ot vancouver 4 New England I San Dievo a Mlnrtesota .4 Sunday'S Results Houston • Cleveland 1 vancouver s New En~llnd 1 Toronto 71ndlantpohs 5 w1nntpeg J Chlcauo 2 PhoenQc. 6 Edmonton A Mondey's Games Ch•cago if lnd1anapolis • rb :ltl i he "mner advances 11 ( IHlil l uthc Dra\\ mgs for area sectional high school tournaments fur Class A. AA and AAA teams _,.,.._ -- u.. ' OFFICE HOURS9:3oto 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE: AT NOON ON THURS.)- COAST COURT ST., --- _._, STAl l f.wl ..~~~i:~Y~............................... P73~1 If ' ' I. �.. . . ., :r=:·>:.,;·,·=:,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,.,••,,~,·······~!:r POUY'S POINTERS RYPOU..Y CRAMF.R Templeton, den Scout Pack 242, today that the and gold banquet at 6 p.m. tha t all assistant den interested parents auditorium at I with the . . 'J1oughts . " llllt.. . mountain ralls and crumii&IIIJ.ay, and the rock is remov.. from its place; the waten a"·ay the stones: the touUlfwash away the soil of the...--., so thou destroyest the ~,._, man ."-Job II:IS, 19. The ;rill to persevere is often the dllle..ice between failure and • · :~·1 I - David SarnoH. Amerlcllli ndio engineer. junk that junk mail POLLY'S PRORLEM ust•d only lor weddings, DEA n POLLY - Do tell fuiwrats and important guesl<'! me what I slwuld do with all the Too many of tnday's living junk mail that l'a me at Chr. ist- rooms an: just as infrequently mas time? I would like to get used and often simply because my name ofr those mailing thr tt·lcvision set is elsewhere. lists. Our postmaster said he Let us all start living In our eould not help me . II is cer· . living rooms if that Is seldom ta in ly inconvenient to mail il used spacr. back to th ose who send it but The same goes for the anwunt I get is disgusting. se parate dining rooms that are - P. B. saved for company . Just DEAR P.O. - Throw it in because the dining' room has the wastebasket. I have been always had the ta ble in the advised that one Is not required cen ler with chairs around 1t to return or pay lor anythhl~' lfe •· ready for guests, and family has not ordered and does not meal s are doubtless in the . usc: - POLLY. kitchen, family room or a breaklast room, this is more space not being used to its lull DEAR READERS Inadequate housing Is one or potential. A charming dining · today's ·many troublesome room ,could have built-in book· problems. The arrival or each shelves, the table pushed new baby. causes a home to agains~ one wall with chairs become murc cramped ca(lsing around three sides 1a great a desperate need for' more place for the kids to study) and space. Wlthpresenthlghprlces thus free space for a couple of and high Interest rates buying comfortable chairs and even a larger house Is out of the the TV. Put lamps on the question more often than not. sideboard and accessorize it Even adding 8 room or rooms like a living room chest. Short on bedroom space 1 to the one presently owned costs a frightening sum so By putting the living room and many ore forced to continue dining room to general family living In crowded conditions. use perhaps a den will be !ree However, in many cases we space to provide a bedroom !or may not he using our existing that older child longing for space as wisely as we could. It n:wre privacy in a room of his is so easy to gel In a rut and own . When there is a !amily continue to do or U..e something room and the main day-to-day a certain way just because that living is shi!ted convert it into a Is how II has always been done. dormitory ror the girls, or the Be!ore sprln!} boys, whichever you have in housecleaning time rolls the largest number. Large around (and that will not be too rooms can have temporary dry long) look at your home a bit wall partitions installed to more objectively . Try viewing provide each child with a spot it as through the eyes of to call his or her own. The sosomeone seeing it for the first called master bedroom is time. Try to forget the fur- always t~e largest in the house. nishings in the various rooms That does not mean that Mom and Dad cannot move to a and imagine them empty. Is the living room really a smaller bedroom if their room living room or has !I assumed could be made to house two or tbe . touch-me-not look of even three children. Obvious labels for rooms grandmother's parlor that was sbould be disregarded In these changing limes. Use the available space In a bouse any way It works best lor the family living In It. Forget what the neighbors think and end up with the most liveable space and perhaps a bome with more personall!y than any on the block. - POLLY. for the season. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to·a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. WELCOME BACK- DAIRY VALLEY 10:00 A.M. til11:00 P.M. Sun.-Thur. :00 A. M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 992-2556 Porn In 1974, Britain's 26{},000 miners went on strike in a wage dispute. o. . Rates of Taxation for 1974 JUL rsmLm·e of l:m, I, Howard E. Frank, Tre a~ U I'et' of i\Jci g:; Co unty, Ohio do 1wtieu· tlw L the number of Mills levied on onch dnllnr of proper ty shown the Gf'm•rnl Tu .x P npl h:ntc of Real Estn te, Public Utility and Slli d County J\11· the ycH!' HIH i:; as follow~ : Per ~wnnl Property ~~n i111 DISTHI CTS BEOOJRD ~ Local S. D. ~- ::.~1) l.:iO Ealpkl'n Lu(':tl S. D. __ :uw 1.50 2fd10 :.!,}.50 .20 .:!0 .20 .20 .:!0 .20 .:W .~ o · 1.00 I.OIJ 32.60 32.60 n. __ J.dO ::!.30 :2;\.i)ll .:20 .:W .:!0 I.UO 33. 40 2.l"l0 :.!0.5ll .:!0 .20 .:.!0 .20 .20 I.UU 38.40 C~I A •~df't' L;>L'al S. J),_;t&ll LiO ~5..1 0 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 I.!JO 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 1. ~0 22.i0 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.00 30.20 2.:'>1.) 2:.!.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 . 30.80 LoeRI S, D. __ 3.SO I .50 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 32.60 33.80 CHI!IrtER ~I'll l.th'lll S. P. __ :~.t:\0 Mit~~ Lo~' a\ S. !J!:~NION . . . . .u Local S. U. __ S.80 Lotul S.D. __ 3.80 .- ~ern u:t'.PT !oldloern Local S.D... 3.~0 OLIVW:- ~ ~-m Local S. D... 3.SO :.!.20 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 R~ND , . . .. Loc~ l S. D. -- :~-~0 2. 10 · . . .nd Vdlngc ---- o).;,U t.UO 2;).50 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.50 25.50 .zo .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 .20 .20 .20 .20 25'.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 .20 . 1.00 .20 1.00 2.20 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .2G, ;t.(ljl • .~0 .20 .20 .20 25.50 1.90 1.00 l.UO .:w 25.50 1.30 S.D..'.3.80 1.90 22.70 Viltage ____ 3.80 .60 22.70 .20 ,20 .60 22.70 .20 .20 .20 1.90 2s.oo .20 .2o ta_:~;es 33.20 7.60 39.70 I Green Thumb Notes . ••. Pas! presiclenl·. to be honored A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. and a film by Mrs. Larry Collins on "The f':a rly War ning Signs uf Hcm·t Attack" : residents of .s urrounding communities invited to see film . MEIGS Girls Athletic Boos ters regular meeting, 1 p.m. at Meigs High School: everyone welcome. MEIGS Athletic Boosters 1 pm . at high schoOl. POMEROY Elementary PTA. 7:30p.m. at school with past presidents of Central, Sugar Run and Pomeroy schools to be honored . Program by New BegiMing; everyone invited. TUESDAY EASTERN Band Boosters, 1:30 p.m. in band room of high school. MASON Grade School PTA, 7:30 p.m . Founders Day program . THE EPISCOPAL Church will hold a pre~enten pancake supper begiMing at 5:30p.m.: sausage and pancakes. MEIGS Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, wiU have a steak dinner , 6 p.m. at Chapter Home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy ; business session to follow . RACINE Masonic L<Jdge 4131 F&AM 7:30p.m. All members urged to attend and all visitors welcome. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at Columbia Gas Co., Middleport ; Betty Newton demonstration : c ultural program on " Learning to Live" by Becky Anderson and Debbie Fin law. WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, R.A.M., stated convocation, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple roll owed by meeting of Bosworth Council !6. R. & A. M . at 8:30c WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Robert Miller. Naming favorite !lower arranging books, roll call, education display by Dollie Hayes, program by Nancy Collins on gladioli. ANNUAL LENTEN break· fast or Trinity Church women, 7:45a. m. Wednesday followed by program; all area churches invited. THURSDAY ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY observance and ladies night of Pomeroy-Middleport , Lions Club dinner at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at Meigs Inn. Former President regre~ing, ~gonizing over ·Watergate affair . Ry ~. Susan Miller Wlndlug Trall Garden.Club A pleasing and decorative way of having plants indoors is to grow miniature trees and shrubs. These dwatf trees and shrubs ran into two categories. These are flfstly the naturally diminutive ones, and secondly, the artificially dwatfed ones, or " Bonsai" . By STEW ART SLA VlN SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP!) - Richard Nixon, almost every trapping of power stripped !rom him six months after he resigned the presidency, "regrets and agonizies" over the Watergate affair, and told a friend during the weekend, "lt was wrong of me. 11 "It was wrong of me, and because of it I left office - l ,-could not continue to subject thls nation to a state of bedlam," Nixon was quoted as saying by Rabbi Baruch Korff, a staunch defender of the former president. Mrs. Reid Young, president, reported on the Bicentennial meeting which she had at. tended and also on the sunshine work of the past ·month. The therapy committee, Mrs. Earl Dean and Mrs. Ada Holter. told how they had made sweet potato gardens for the therapy class. Communications were rea d !rom the 'Meigs Museum of!ering the museum for open mee tings , flowers shows. an d Creative arranging on the theme, "Tea for Two," using artificial flowers ~as demonstrated by Mrs. Rpger Gaul at the Chester Garden Club meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Karl Krautter. Slides taken at the 1974 Ohio Association of Garden Clubs convention held at Cincinnati were shown by Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell along with many scenery slides. For roll call members answered with "My Sweetheart Calls Me." A paper on decorating with house plants was presented by Mrs. Jean Summerfield. Natural miniatures : The majority of dwarf trees and shrubs have originated in hilly, mountainous, and very exposed areas, in which there is poor shallow soil. There are examples or natural diminutive trees on the rocky slopes in Meigs County. Small specimens could he transplanted after pruning the roots. Most miniatures grow best in shallow containers with ample drainage holes in their pots. The addition of a few lumps of charcoal is also The Almanac an advantage as it helps to minimize sourness. A good soil, By United Press International athough not too rich, is best in which to plant the natural Today is Monday, Feb . 10, miniatures. The most fruitful source of natural miniatrues is the the 41st day of 1975 with 324 to dwarf conifers. Miniature roses, of which there are many follow. · varieties, can also be used . If no miniatures can be found in your The moon is approaching its area, a visit to a local nursery might help you find what you want. new phase. Bonsai: The bonsai art which has been practiced in J~Jl8n and The morning stars are China for many centuries, is well established and a P.,pular Mercury and Mars. hobby in the United States. For those whose sole interest is inThe evening stars are Venus, terior decoration, it is possible to buy specimens from a florist or Jupiter and Saturn. a specialist nurseryman, but sometimes the c<ist can be Those born on this date are prohibitive. However, dwarfing trees and shrubs can be a most under the sign or Aquarius. ., absorbing hobby for both young and old. · American journalist William Among the plants readily dwarfed artifically are the conifers, Allen White was born on Feb. cedars, hemlock, spruce, junipers, mimosa, beech, birch, crab 10, 1868. American actorapple, dogwoods, holly, lilac, maples, poplar, pyracantha, entertainers Jimmy Durante walnut and wisteria. All bonsai must be kept out of draughts, and (1893) and Robert Wagner away from a fire. Spraying with water at room temperature once ( 1930) also were born on this a week and sponging the leaves occasionally to remove the dust, date. is a good practice. The hardy d1'1arfs should also be put out of On this day in history : doors in warm rain as often as possible. In 19-12, the American auto The dwarfing process should iie studied in detail, but a short industry shut down its civilian description of the two or three year process !ollows. Seeds and car assembly lines !or the cuttings should he placed in shallow pan of potting soil to root. duration of World War II and When rooted the dwarfing process begins. The tittle plants are converted to military productransplanted into individual pots with ample drainage holes. If tion . clay or plastic pots are used, the trees must be periodically . In 1962, U2 spy plane pilot removed in order to pnme the roots . An alternatlve is a peat pot, Francis Gary Powers was an ice cream container, or half a grapefruit skin. All allow the returned to the United States in roots to pass through and be snipped off. During the second year, exchange for Soviet spy RudoU shoot pruning is also done to give your tree the desired shape. Abel. This is best done in spring and summer when the growth is at its In 1964, an Australian aircraft peak. Mechanical means may be used to give the appearance of carrier and a U.S. destroyer prematw·e old age or grotesqueness. This is done by curling wire collided in the Tasman Sea, around the branches and trunk, fixing weights to the branches, killing 100 American naval and twisting the trunk and limbs by typing them to pegs firmly inserted in the soil. Although the process may seem long, it is not complicated, and your efforts are usually well rewarded. Source : "Houseplants and Indoor Gardening," by Cyril C. Harris. other club activities, and. an invitation was read from the Winding Trail Garden Club announcing an opening mee ting March 11 at the Episcopal Parish House. Thank you notes were read from Mrs . Curtis King and !rom Mrs. Buel Ridenour. Blue ribbons were awarded to Mrs . Roger Gaul, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Ada Holter, and Mrs . Kraulter for arrangements . Refreshments were served from a red covered table centered with a valentine arrangement. Mrs. Krautter was assisted by Mrs. Phillip Radford. RACINE - Southern Junior High Honor Roll for the third s~.x weeks is announced. Capital letters desig nate all As : Eighth Grade - BRICE HART, SETH HILL. TERRI ZIRKLE, Lori Chapman , Janis Carnahan , Doug Bell, Brian Grindstaff, Sharon Hill, Tammi Bradford, Norma Jarrell , Jeannie Johnson, Beverly Mclain, Brent Pat terson , Marie Pickens , Cindy BRIAN JOHNSON, JACK DUFFY , MELISSA IHLE and aton SURPRISE YOUR CHILD WITH AN Classes WED. EVENING AT 4:30. ''The Pomeroy, Orchid Ohio Room" 234 E. Main St. If parents would prefer observing a class in Baton and Dance before registering your child, you may do so during the Tuesday even i ng class. Camellia Srinager, Tammie Cleland. Kenny Cook. Rebec;ca Dempsey, Kim Dugan, -·Pam Harden, Donna Rice. Cindy Warden, Matt Weaver. Ray For Information Call 992-7326 Gloria Buck Wallace Hudson. Beth Manuel, BEMEMBER WITH Smith, Kent Varney , Karen 102 W. Main AND LOHSE PHARMACY Flowers Say The Sweetest . , Th'lnf{S· For You." ONE DOZEN EXQUISITE BLOOMING PLANTS 992-2143 BEAUTIAJL SPRING FLOWERS Pomeroy VALENTINE RED AZELEAS AND ~1Rrf~~~ERctu~~~l~HEE:: AND TULIPS · WHITMAN CANDY HUBBARO. 'sto.oo FUNNY BUSINESS Lucille C. Buehl, wife of Wesley A. Buehl, Meigs County Engineer, died Saturday at the Berea Quality Nursing Center in Berea following a lingering illness. Besides her husband, Mrs. Buehl is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Barlowe of Toledo, and two sons, Paul W., a student at Purdue University, and Theodore, a senior at Berea High School. Funeral services will be held at I p.m.. Tuesday at the Baker ............ Funeral Home in Berea . A memorial service will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church for Mrs. Buehl. 20% g~~- CUT VALUE CASH FLOWERS FROM •7.50 & CARRY less 20% PRICE CASH & CARRY These sandals are made with low heels and padded insoles to keep you In sturdy all day comfort. Colors: camel, navy, and white. ' heritage house 32,60 32.40 3.60 6.60 34.90 37.90 33.30 .20 .20 1.00 1.00 .20 1.00 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 30.20 7.10 36.00 .20 8.40 ss.oo 1.00 whicll have not been paid at the close of eac.h collection carry your property by taxing district and enclose stamped self ~ddresseo! 37.80 envelope. e'Xamine your tax receipt to see that it covers all your property. Office 9:00 A.M, 19 4:00P.M. daily except $alurday when office closes at Noon. . Books wili open January 15, 1975 to February 15, 19'15. HOWARD E. FRANK, llleigs Co. Treaa. ·sAPPHIRE DIAMONDS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Diam'd say, /.~ . .... ......... ··.•• :·~ ~ ~ •• " .'•••. .... · • •• • ••• •• .··'• • •'• "I Rare Treasures of Sp~ceship "Earth". The superb combination of these sparkling precious gemstones, In 14 Karat white Gold, creates this most · · desired jewel. · •• • Love You" Seled from ' our '• ' ••• • •• beaullfld collection K&C ]EWELERS POMEROY, 0. CASH & CARRY Great Selection - Valentine Cards A LOve O£A Loafer By our other many We're Heart Specialists! Ute,frttle Ulf)U "You'll Love the Way She Looks When You Give Her Flowers." .. SAY "I LOVE YOU" .. You can be a job saver. ,_.._, .. of course you are. or you wouldn't be ruading this ad. So, you must be excited over this unusual proposal and you may begin lutl or port· time . Don't you ~ieve it would be worth your time to take a couple of minutes ind find out the detailsl .We need a Distributor at ooce to service Jarge industrial and. commercial accounts. Distributor will be supplied with signed service contracts., · Th~ firms eagerly await this service. If this isn't f.or you ~won't wasJe ~ch otheiS time finding out. We are a 18(98 Ttixas concern with e;~~;ceUent references that A dress length of beautiful quallty knit in spring fashion color . "We'll help you the most I fh•tfl•rlrm shade for PH• 992·2644 FLORIST c6. • wit! withstand your most vigorous investigation. To obtain additionaJ information J'U E. MAIN • POMEROY; OHIO ~576' IMBIAGAS Marketing Director, giv- and phone number ~~~O]Indian Trail. Building t'lenty of Free Parking ~Is ~as, pueenergy ••• use it wiselY. . Dallas. Texas 75229. FROM BAKER ·FURNITURE THE S.HOE BOX MIDDL!! PORT, . OH.IO POMEROY SPECIAL VALENTINE WITH A LANE CEDAR CHEST Fits- and soft as a glove and a heel that lasts you through the day. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE FOR YOUR Set your thermostat at 68 degrees, or less, and help protect someone's job. Home conservation of natural gas is needed this winter to help ~upply enough of this valuable energy lor industry, to avoid business closings and more unemployment. Natural gas provides over hall of all the energy in- "' dustry needs to keep operating. And with suppHes to industry already limited, every degree of heat we can save in our homes this winter will help to keep someone working. You can conserve gas by keeping your thermostat set at 68 degrees or lower during the heating season. Also, seal off places where warm air can escape by caulking around windows and applying weather-stripping and adequate attic insulation. In short, treat natural gas .like a precious natural resource. Because that's what' it is. Be a 68 degree American. Save energy and money ... and jobs. weren't SWEETHEART CANDIES FROM FANNY FARMER Gift Wrapped Under •]QOO ~fir ~"HouMol f'abrlcl". Boxeil assorted chocolates, foil marshmallow hfarts, brocade hearts, a choice VILLAGE PHARMACY to " .sweetheart. please anyone's Middleport, 0. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -~ ; -.. ·:.'" ........ ,. .... . .. . ' . .. Melissa, 3. Asked If lie and hla wife bid wanted a larJ!e famlly, st.f said, ''Not at flnt, but I 81Je81 we don't have much choiCe now." STORE HEART SHAPED BOX OF THIS IS IT been married for seven yem. They have one oCher child, No matter how you want to say II ... Gibson says II better for you. The expressions of love and Ionvlng are here lor you to share with others. Stop In today and send an expression of your love. "Let Dudley's Play Cupid DALE C. WARNER Meadows. Troy Manuel. Randy The Shale , who Uve In suburbali Morton Grove, bave for your Valentine FROM POMEROY, 0 . Huffman. James beUeve lt. I wouldn't give tbla up for anything." J N&N SPORT SHOP Nicki VanMeter. Even if seen," Let's Talk Soon Wines. Debbie Zirkle. Special Education - Curtis Patterson . Debbie Pickens. Daniello Smith, Kelty Taylor , Price . ROSEMARY named. The girls, born last, were the first named Vanessa Ashley and Tiffany • Allaon. All five were dellvered within five minutes of · each other. "It was the most amazing thing I've ever Sha!, 28, a partner in a bulldlng finn, told a news conference as he puffed on a cigar. "I feel fantastic, but I juat can't Deem, David Foreman, Toni Carmen years -If indeed be ever recoven" befQre Nbon mJabt again want to becomuctlve In. government. FROM Instructor, Seventh Grade - SONIA ASH , TONIA ASH. CRICKETT Lucille Buehl died Saturday "The president has no 811Ch 1\SPiratlons," said .Korff. " It vt ill not lie monlha, It wW be Shaf quints in critical 48-hour period of fight for life; one is .in trouble ATHLETIC GIFT Play it sare and· 81ll'e. It may be time to have your present policy updated. Meg Amberger, Brenda Ash, the rabbi said . optimism that promRted Sen. to become active again in the cept a presidtintt·al ap''President Nixon is a lonely, Barry Goldwater to comment Republican party, or other pointment as ambassador to troubled man who faces stag- rece ntly that Nixon would like reports that Nixon would acRed China. gering legal fees anrt hospital bills . that he cannot afford," said Korff , who heads the Nixon Justice Fund, which is trying to raise between $400,000 CHICAGO (UP!) - Doctors Zarif, who is supervising postto $500,000 to pay !or · legal Vance Sha!, father of the say the Shaf quintuplets en- natal care. expenses. quints, said he and his wife "I have round a nagging tered a critical stage of their The three boys and two girls were "really excited about the weight of uncertainty within survival today with !our in were born Sunday to Cheryl weight of the children." At the compour,J," the rabbi said. good condition, and the filth Sha!, 'll, who had previously birth the . quints weighed 3 "! have concluded that this with a minor breathing taken a ferUlity drug . pounds 2 ounces; 2 pounds, 5 family has become the first problem. The mother and four infants ounces; 2 pounds, 15 ounces: 2 uThe first 48 hours are were reported in good con- pounds, IO'f.z ounces and 2 family of sorrow. I have round evidence or inertia, sadness, critical and it's impossible to dition early today, and the pounds, 12 ounces. depression, but no bitterness ." predict how they're going to breathing problem of the fifth The. three boys were dellvKorff said it was probably do ," said Dr. Methrunnisa was not considered critical. ered first, but have yet to be MI·DDLEPORT POMEROY YDUNE£0- Honor pupil list announced Korff told a news conference at the San Clemente Inn Sunday that he spent three days at the Nixon home, !inding a mood of depression and sadness as Nixon was forced to discharge most of his staff during the weekend. Federal funds for Nixon's transition from president to ·private citizen ran out · at midnight Saturday, and Nixon and his wife held a party for departing staff members Saturday afternoon . Korff sa id he tried to appear gregarious because he didn •t want his staff to take away an impression or hopelessness," DOWNTOWN FORTH£ PROTECTION j of ten per cent. Taxes may be paid at the office of the county treasure.r mail. Please bring your last tax receipt and if you pay by mail be sure to lo-- - ·- Demonstration uses. Te(J for Two theme :::: 34.40 11 • • Estate I ' COURT ST. Olt.UtE ____ 3.80 Soc1al . . Calendari'! MONDAY RIVERVIEW PTA. 7:30p .m. OPENING! TODAY! ~iv~ ..f::: < 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Feb.lO, 1915 I ~ ' ' , ~· • I l �.. . . ., :r=:·>:.,;·,·=:,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,.,••,,~,·······~!:r POUY'S POINTERS RYPOU..Y CRAMF.R Templeton, den Scout Pack 242, today that the and gold banquet at 6 p.m. tha t all assistant den interested parents auditorium at I with the . . 'J1oughts . " llllt.. . mountain ralls and crumii&IIIJ.ay, and the rock is remov.. from its place; the waten a"·ay the stones: the touUlfwash away the soil of the...--., so thou destroyest the ~,._, man ."-Job II:IS, 19. The ;rill to persevere is often the dllle..ice between failure and • · :~·1 I - David SarnoH. Amerlcllli ndio engineer. junk that junk mail POLLY'S PRORLEM ust•d only lor weddings, DEA n POLLY - Do tell fuiwrats and important guesl<'! me what I slwuld do with all the Too many of tnday's living junk mail that l'a me at Chr. ist- rooms an: just as infrequently mas time? I would like to get used and often simply because my name ofr those mailing thr tt·lcvision set is elsewhere. lists. Our postmaster said he Let us all start living In our eould not help me . II is cer· . living rooms if that Is seldom ta in ly inconvenient to mail il used spacr. back to th ose who send it but The same goes for the anwunt I get is disgusting. se parate dining rooms that are - P. B. saved for company . Just DEAR P.O. - Throw it in because the dining' room has the wastebasket. I have been always had the ta ble in the advised that one Is not required cen ler with chairs around 1t to return or pay lor anythhl~' lfe •· ready for guests, and family has not ordered and does not meal s are doubtless in the . usc: - POLLY. kitchen, family room or a breaklast room, this is more space not being used to its lull DEAR READERS Inadequate housing Is one or potential. A charming dining · today's ·many troublesome room ,could have built-in book· problems. The arrival or each shelves, the table pushed new baby. causes a home to agains~ one wall with chairs become murc cramped ca(lsing around three sides 1a great a desperate need for' more place for the kids to study) and space. Wlthpresenthlghprlces thus free space for a couple of and high Interest rates buying comfortable chairs and even a larger house Is out of the the TV. Put lamps on the question more often than not. sideboard and accessorize it Even adding 8 room or rooms like a living room chest. Short on bedroom space 1 to the one presently owned costs a frightening sum so By putting the living room and many ore forced to continue dining room to general family living In crowded conditions. use perhaps a den will be !ree However, in many cases we space to provide a bedroom !or may not he using our existing that older child longing for space as wisely as we could. It n:wre privacy in a room of his is so easy to gel In a rut and own . When there is a !amily continue to do or U..e something room and the main day-to-day a certain way just because that living is shi!ted convert it into a Is how II has always been done. dormitory ror the girls, or the Be!ore sprln!} boys, whichever you have in housecleaning time rolls the largest number. Large around (and that will not be too rooms can have temporary dry long) look at your home a bit wall partitions installed to more objectively . Try viewing provide each child with a spot it as through the eyes of to call his or her own. The sosomeone seeing it for the first called master bedroom is time. Try to forget the fur- always t~e largest in the house. nishings in the various rooms That does not mean that Mom and Dad cannot move to a and imagine them empty. Is the living room really a smaller bedroom if their room living room or has !I assumed could be made to house two or tbe . touch-me-not look of even three children. Obvious labels for rooms grandmother's parlor that was sbould be disregarded In these changing limes. Use the available space In a bouse any way It works best lor the family living In It. Forget what the neighbors think and end up with the most liveable space and perhaps a bome with more personall!y than any on the block. - POLLY. for the season. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to·a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. WELCOME BACK- DAIRY VALLEY 10:00 A.M. til11:00 P.M. Sun.-Thur. :00 A. M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 992-2556 Porn In 1974, Britain's 26{},000 miners went on strike in a wage dispute. o. . Rates of Taxation for 1974 JUL rsmLm·e of l:m, I, Howard E. Frank, Tre a~ U I'et' of i\Jci g:; Co unty, Ohio do 1wtieu· tlw L the number of Mills levied on onch dnllnr of proper ty shown the Gf'm•rnl Tu .x P npl h:ntc of Real Estn te, Public Utility and Slli d County J\11· the ycH!' HIH i:; as follow~ : Per ~wnnl Property ~~n i111 DISTHI CTS BEOOJRD ~ Local S. D. ~- ::.~1) l.:iO Ealpkl'n Lu(':tl S. D. __ :uw 1.50 2fd10 :.!,}.50 .20 .:!0 .20 .20 .:!0 .20 .:W .~ o · 1.00 I.OIJ 32.60 32.60 n. __ J.dO ::!.30 :2;\.i)ll .:20 .:W .:!0 I.UO 33. 40 2.l"l0 :.!0.5ll .:!0 .20 .:.!0 .20 .20 I.UU 38.40 C~I A •~df't' L;>L'al S. J),_;t&ll LiO ~5..1 0 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 I.!JO 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 1. ~0 22.i0 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 33.00 30.20 2.:'>1.) 2:.!.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 . 30.80 LoeRI S, D. __ 3.SO I .50 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 32.60 33.80 CHI!IrtER ~I'll l.th'lll S. P. __ :~.t:\0 Mit~~ Lo~' a\ S. !J!:~NION . . . . .u Local S. U. __ S.80 Lotul S.D. __ 3.80 .- ~ern u:t'.PT !oldloern Local S.D... 3.~0 OLIVW:- ~ ~-m Local S. D... 3.SO :.!.20 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 R~ND , . . .. Loc~ l S. D. -- :~-~0 2. 10 · . . .nd Vdlngc ---- o).;,U t.UO 2;).50 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.50 25.50 .zo .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 .20 .20 .20 .20 25'.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 .20 . 1.00 .20 1.00 2.20 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .2G, ;t.(ljl • .~0 .20 .20 .20 25.50 1.90 1.00 l.UO .:w 25.50 1.30 S.D..'.3.80 1.90 22.70 Viltage ____ 3.80 .60 22.70 .20 ,20 .60 22.70 .20 .20 .20 1.90 2s.oo .20 .2o ta_:~;es 33.20 7.60 39.70 I Green Thumb Notes . ••. Pas! presiclenl·. to be honored A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. and a film by Mrs. Larry Collins on "The f':a rly War ning Signs uf Hcm·t Attack" : residents of .s urrounding communities invited to see film . MEIGS Girls Athletic Boos ters regular meeting, 1 p.m. at Meigs High School: everyone welcome. MEIGS Athletic Boosters 1 pm . at high schoOl. POMEROY Elementary PTA. 7:30p.m. at school with past presidents of Central, Sugar Run and Pomeroy schools to be honored . Program by New BegiMing; everyone invited. TUESDAY EASTERN Band Boosters, 1:30 p.m. in band room of high school. MASON Grade School PTA, 7:30 p.m . Founders Day program . THE EPISCOPAL Church will hold a pre~enten pancake supper begiMing at 5:30p.m.: sausage and pancakes. MEIGS Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, wiU have a steak dinner , 6 p.m. at Chapter Home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy ; business session to follow . RACINE Masonic L<Jdge 4131 F&AM 7:30p.m. All members urged to attend and all visitors welcome. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at Columbia Gas Co., Middleport ; Betty Newton demonstration : c ultural program on " Learning to Live" by Becky Anderson and Debbie Fin law. WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, R.A.M., stated convocation, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple roll owed by meeting of Bosworth Council !6. R. & A. M . at 8:30c WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Robert Miller. Naming favorite !lower arranging books, roll call, education display by Dollie Hayes, program by Nancy Collins on gladioli. ANNUAL LENTEN break· fast or Trinity Church women, 7:45a. m. Wednesday followed by program; all area churches invited. THURSDAY ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY observance and ladies night of Pomeroy-Middleport , Lions Club dinner at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at Meigs Inn. Former President regre~ing, ~gonizing over ·Watergate affair . Ry ~. Susan Miller Wlndlug Trall Garden.Club A pleasing and decorative way of having plants indoors is to grow miniature trees and shrubs. These dwatf trees and shrubs ran into two categories. These are flfstly the naturally diminutive ones, and secondly, the artificially dwatfed ones, or " Bonsai" . By STEW ART SLA VlN SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP!) - Richard Nixon, almost every trapping of power stripped !rom him six months after he resigned the presidency, "regrets and agonizies" over the Watergate affair, and told a friend during the weekend, "lt was wrong of me. 11 "It was wrong of me, and because of it I left office - l ,-could not continue to subject thls nation to a state of bedlam," Nixon was quoted as saying by Rabbi Baruch Korff, a staunch defender of the former president. Mrs. Reid Young, president, reported on the Bicentennial meeting which she had at. tended and also on the sunshine work of the past ·month. The therapy committee, Mrs. Earl Dean and Mrs. Ada Holter. told how they had made sweet potato gardens for the therapy class. Communications were rea d !rom the 'Meigs Museum of!ering the museum for open mee tings , flowers shows. an d Creative arranging on the theme, "Tea for Two," using artificial flowers ~as demonstrated by Mrs. Rpger Gaul at the Chester Garden Club meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Karl Krautter. Slides taken at the 1974 Ohio Association of Garden Clubs convention held at Cincinnati were shown by Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell along with many scenery slides. For roll call members answered with "My Sweetheart Calls Me." A paper on decorating with house plants was presented by Mrs. Jean Summerfield. Natural miniatures : The majority of dwarf trees and shrubs have originated in hilly, mountainous, and very exposed areas, in which there is poor shallow soil. There are examples or natural diminutive trees on the rocky slopes in Meigs County. Small specimens could he transplanted after pruning the roots. Most miniatures grow best in shallow containers with ample drainage holes in their pots. The addition of a few lumps of charcoal is also The Almanac an advantage as it helps to minimize sourness. A good soil, By United Press International athough not too rich, is best in which to plant the natural Today is Monday, Feb . 10, miniatures. The most fruitful source of natural miniatrues is the the 41st day of 1975 with 324 to dwarf conifers. Miniature roses, of which there are many follow. · varieties, can also be used . If no miniatures can be found in your The moon is approaching its area, a visit to a local nursery might help you find what you want. new phase. Bonsai: The bonsai art which has been practiced in J~Jl8n and The morning stars are China for many centuries, is well established and a P.,pular Mercury and Mars. hobby in the United States. For those whose sole interest is inThe evening stars are Venus, terior decoration, it is possible to buy specimens from a florist or Jupiter and Saturn. a specialist nurseryman, but sometimes the c<ist can be Those born on this date are prohibitive. However, dwarfing trees and shrubs can be a most under the sign or Aquarius. ., absorbing hobby for both young and old. · American journalist William Among the plants readily dwarfed artifically are the conifers, Allen White was born on Feb. cedars, hemlock, spruce, junipers, mimosa, beech, birch, crab 10, 1868. American actorapple, dogwoods, holly, lilac, maples, poplar, pyracantha, entertainers Jimmy Durante walnut and wisteria. All bonsai must be kept out of draughts, and (1893) and Robert Wagner away from a fire. Spraying with water at room temperature once ( 1930) also were born on this a week and sponging the leaves occasionally to remove the dust, date. is a good practice. The hardy d1'1arfs should also be put out of On this day in history : doors in warm rain as often as possible. In 19-12, the American auto The dwarfing process should iie studied in detail, but a short industry shut down its civilian description of the two or three year process !ollows. Seeds and car assembly lines !or the cuttings should he placed in shallow pan of potting soil to root. duration of World War II and When rooted the dwarfing process begins. The tittle plants are converted to military productransplanted into individual pots with ample drainage holes. If tion . clay or plastic pots are used, the trees must be periodically . In 1962, U2 spy plane pilot removed in order to pnme the roots . An alternatlve is a peat pot, Francis Gary Powers was an ice cream container, or half a grapefruit skin. All allow the returned to the United States in roots to pass through and be snipped off. During the second year, exchange for Soviet spy RudoU shoot pruning is also done to give your tree the desired shape. Abel. This is best done in spring and summer when the growth is at its In 1964, an Australian aircraft peak. Mechanical means may be used to give the appearance of carrier and a U.S. destroyer prematw·e old age or grotesqueness. This is done by curling wire collided in the Tasman Sea, around the branches and trunk, fixing weights to the branches, killing 100 American naval and twisting the trunk and limbs by typing them to pegs firmly inserted in the soil. Although the process may seem long, it is not complicated, and your efforts are usually well rewarded. Source : "Houseplants and Indoor Gardening," by Cyril C. Harris. other club activities, and. an invitation was read from the Winding Trail Garden Club announcing an opening mee ting March 11 at the Episcopal Parish House. Thank you notes were read from Mrs . Curtis King and !rom Mrs. Buel Ridenour. Blue ribbons were awarded to Mrs . Roger Gaul, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Ada Holter, and Mrs . Kraulter for arrangements . Refreshments were served from a red covered table centered with a valentine arrangement. Mrs. Krautter was assisted by Mrs. Phillip Radford. RACINE - Southern Junior High Honor Roll for the third s~.x weeks is announced. Capital letters desig nate all As : Eighth Grade - BRICE HART, SETH HILL. TERRI ZIRKLE, Lori Chapman , Janis Carnahan , Doug Bell, Brian Grindstaff, Sharon Hill, Tammi Bradford, Norma Jarrell , Jeannie Johnson, Beverly Mclain, Brent Pat terson , Marie Pickens , Cindy BRIAN JOHNSON, JACK DUFFY , MELISSA IHLE and aton SURPRISE YOUR CHILD WITH AN Classes WED. EVENING AT 4:30. ''The Pomeroy, Orchid Ohio Room" 234 E. Main St. If parents would prefer observing a class in Baton and Dance before registering your child, you may do so during the Tuesday even i ng class. Camellia Srinager, Tammie Cleland. Kenny Cook. Rebec;ca Dempsey, Kim Dugan, -·Pam Harden, Donna Rice. Cindy Warden, Matt Weaver. Ray For Information Call 992-7326 Gloria Buck Wallace Hudson. Beth Manuel, BEMEMBER WITH Smith, Kent Varney , Karen 102 W. Main AND LOHSE PHARMACY Flowers Say The Sweetest . , Th'lnf{S· For You." ONE DOZEN EXQUISITE BLOOMING PLANTS 992-2143 BEAUTIAJL SPRING FLOWERS Pomeroy VALENTINE RED AZELEAS AND ~1Rrf~~~ERctu~~~l~HEE:: AND TULIPS · WHITMAN CANDY HUBBARO. 'sto.oo FUNNY BUSINESS Lucille C. Buehl, wife of Wesley A. Buehl, Meigs County Engineer, died Saturday at the Berea Quality Nursing Center in Berea following a lingering illness. Besides her husband, Mrs. Buehl is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Barlowe of Toledo, and two sons, Paul W., a student at Purdue University, and Theodore, a senior at Berea High School. Funeral services will be held at I p.m.. Tuesday at the Baker ............ Funeral Home in Berea . A memorial service will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church for Mrs. Buehl. 20% g~~- CUT VALUE CASH FLOWERS FROM •7.50 & CARRY less 20% PRICE CASH & CARRY These sandals are made with low heels and padded insoles to keep you In sturdy all day comfort. Colors: camel, navy, and white. ' heritage house 32,60 32.40 3.60 6.60 34.90 37.90 33.30 .20 .20 1.00 1.00 .20 1.00 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 30.20 7.10 36.00 .20 8.40 ss.oo 1.00 whicll have not been paid at the close of eac.h collection carry your property by taxing district and enclose stamped self ~ddresseo! 37.80 envelope. e'Xamine your tax receipt to see that it covers all your property. Office 9:00 A.M, 19 4:00P.M. daily except $alurday when office closes at Noon. . Books wili open January 15, 1975 to February 15, 19'15. HOWARD E. FRANK, llleigs Co. Treaa. ·sAPPHIRE DIAMONDS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Diam'd say, /.~ . .... ......... ··.•• :·~ ~ ~ •• " .'•••. .... · • •• • ••• •• .··'• • •'• "I Rare Treasures of Sp~ceship "Earth". The superb combination of these sparkling precious gemstones, In 14 Karat white Gold, creates this most · · desired jewel. · •• • Love You" Seled from ' our '• ' ••• • •• beaullfld collection K&C ]EWELERS POMEROY, 0. CASH & CARRY Great Selection - Valentine Cards A LOve O£A Loafer By our other many We're Heart Specialists! Ute,frttle Ulf)U "You'll Love the Way She Looks When You Give Her Flowers." .. SAY "I LOVE YOU" .. You can be a job saver. ,_.._, .. of course you are. or you wouldn't be ruading this ad. So, you must be excited over this unusual proposal and you may begin lutl or port· time . Don't you ~ieve it would be worth your time to take a couple of minutes ind find out the detailsl .We need a Distributor at ooce to service Jarge industrial and. commercial accounts. Distributor will be supplied with signed service contracts., · Th~ firms eagerly await this service. If this isn't f.or you ~won't wasJe ~ch otheiS time finding out. We are a 18(98 Ttixas concern with e;~~;ceUent references that A dress length of beautiful quallty knit in spring fashion color . "We'll help you the most I fh•tfl•rlrm shade for PH• 992·2644 FLORIST c6. • wit! withstand your most vigorous investigation. To obtain additionaJ information J'U E. MAIN • POMEROY; OHIO ~576' IMBIAGAS Marketing Director, giv- and phone number ~~~O]Indian Trail. Building t'lenty of Free Parking ~Is ~as, pueenergy ••• use it wiselY. . Dallas. Texas 75229. FROM BAKER ·FURNITURE THE S.HOE BOX MIDDL!! PORT, . OH.IO POMEROY SPECIAL VALENTINE WITH A LANE CEDAR CHEST Fits- and soft as a glove and a heel that lasts you through the day. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE FOR YOUR Set your thermostat at 68 degrees, or less, and help protect someone's job. Home conservation of natural gas is needed this winter to help ~upply enough of this valuable energy lor industry, to avoid business closings and more unemployment. Natural gas provides over hall of all the energy in- "' dustry needs to keep operating. And with suppHes to industry already limited, every degree of heat we can save in our homes this winter will help to keep someone working. You can conserve gas by keeping your thermostat set at 68 degrees or lower during the heating season. Also, seal off places where warm air can escape by caulking around windows and applying weather-stripping and adequate attic insulation. In short, treat natural gas .like a precious natural resource. Because that's what' it is. Be a 68 degree American. Save energy and money ... and jobs. weren't SWEETHEART CANDIES FROM FANNY FARMER Gift Wrapped Under •]QOO ~fir ~"HouMol f'abrlcl". Boxeil assorted chocolates, foil marshmallow hfarts, brocade hearts, a choice VILLAGE PHARMACY to " .sweetheart. please anyone's Middleport, 0. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -~ ; -.. ·:.'" ........ ,. .... . .. . ' . .. Melissa, 3. Asked If lie and hla wife bid wanted a larJ!e famlly, st.f said, ''Not at flnt, but I 81Je81 we don't have much choiCe now." STORE HEART SHAPED BOX OF THIS IS IT been married for seven yem. They have one oCher child, No matter how you want to say II ... Gibson says II better for you. The expressions of love and Ionvlng are here lor you to share with others. Stop In today and send an expression of your love. "Let Dudley's Play Cupid DALE C. WARNER Meadows. Troy Manuel. Randy The Shale , who Uve In suburbali Morton Grove, bave for your Valentine FROM POMEROY, 0 . Huffman. James beUeve lt. I wouldn't give tbla up for anything." J N&N SPORT SHOP Nicki VanMeter. Even if seen," Let's Talk Soon Wines. Debbie Zirkle. Special Education - Curtis Patterson . Debbie Pickens. Daniello Smith, Kelty Taylor , Price . ROSEMARY named. The girls, born last, were the first named Vanessa Ashley and Tiffany • Allaon. All five were dellvered within five minutes of · each other. "It was the most amazing thing I've ever Sha!, 28, a partner in a bulldlng finn, told a news conference as he puffed on a cigar. "I feel fantastic, but I juat can't Deem, David Foreman, Toni Carmen years -If indeed be ever recoven" befQre Nbon mJabt again want to becomuctlve In. government. FROM Instructor, Seventh Grade - SONIA ASH , TONIA ASH. CRICKETT Lucille Buehl died Saturday "The president has no 811Ch 1\SPiratlons," said .Korff. " It vt ill not lie monlha, It wW be Shaf quints in critical 48-hour period of fight for life; one is .in trouble ATHLETIC GIFT Play it sare and· 81ll'e. It may be time to have your present policy updated. Meg Amberger, Brenda Ash, the rabbi said . optimism that promRted Sen. to become active again in the cept a presidtintt·al ap''President Nixon is a lonely, Barry Goldwater to comment Republican party, or other pointment as ambassador to troubled man who faces stag- rece ntly that Nixon would like reports that Nixon would acRed China. gering legal fees anrt hospital bills . that he cannot afford," said Korff , who heads the Nixon Justice Fund, which is trying to raise between $400,000 CHICAGO (UP!) - Doctors Zarif, who is supervising postto $500,000 to pay !or · legal Vance Sha!, father of the say the Shaf quintuplets en- natal care. expenses. quints, said he and his wife "I have round a nagging tered a critical stage of their The three boys and two girls were "really excited about the weight of uncertainty within survival today with !our in were born Sunday to Cheryl weight of the children." At the compour,J," the rabbi said. good condition, and the filth Sha!, 'll, who had previously birth the . quints weighed 3 "! have concluded that this with a minor breathing taken a ferUlity drug . pounds 2 ounces; 2 pounds, 5 family has become the first problem. The mother and four infants ounces; 2 pounds, 15 ounces: 2 uThe first 48 hours are were reported in good con- pounds, IO'f.z ounces and 2 family of sorrow. I have round evidence or inertia, sadness, critical and it's impossible to dition early today, and the pounds, 12 ounces. depression, but no bitterness ." predict how they're going to breathing problem of the fifth The. three boys were dellvKorff said it was probably do ," said Dr. Methrunnisa was not considered critical. ered first, but have yet to be MI·DDLEPORT POMEROY YDUNE£0- Honor pupil list announced Korff told a news conference at the San Clemente Inn Sunday that he spent three days at the Nixon home, !inding a mood of depression and sadness as Nixon was forced to discharge most of his staff during the weekend. Federal funds for Nixon's transition from president to ·private citizen ran out · at midnight Saturday, and Nixon and his wife held a party for departing staff members Saturday afternoon . Korff sa id he tried to appear gregarious because he didn •t want his staff to take away an impression or hopelessness," DOWNTOWN FORTH£ PROTECTION j of ten per cent. Taxes may be paid at the office of the county treasure.r mail. Please bring your last tax receipt and if you pay by mail be sure to lo-- - ·- Demonstration uses. Te(J for Two theme :::: 34.40 11 • • Estate I ' COURT ST. Olt.UtE ____ 3.80 Soc1al . . Calendari'! MONDAY RIVERVIEW PTA. 7:30p .m. OPENING! TODAY! ~iv~ ..f::: < 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Feb.lO, 1915 I ~ ' ' , ~· • I l �j/;;~-;;;t"]i';~-;[(;~ Use Sentinel Classifieds [ Card of Thanks w~ WISH to ex press our s in cert and heartfelt tt1anl!.s ro relattves fr1ends and ne1gh bors for the1r k. ndn es s card s food th e b e~1 U t 1 fu t floral arrangements and all ex presstons of sympath y dur m g the il lness and de ath of our beloved hu sband and f.'llher S1 dney A Spt!n ce r Spect a l thank s to Rev M 1ddte s warlh Ewmg Funera l Hom e M r s Kyle Allen f or organ set ec l1ons and lhc Syr ac u s e At.JXIIta ry Mr s S1 dn e y Spen.;:er D on M k e and '} lO I IC MEIG S C OU NTY Hu man!' N tc e d ogs fo r adoplton Ca l l 9 19 49 17 1 9 Ole So c . e ty OL D 1u rn 1t ur e 1Ce bOlCes bra5 5 Deds or complete householdS Wnte M D Miller R1 4 Pomeroy 01"1 o Call 991 7760 JUNK autos complete and del .v ered to our yard We pt<:k up auto bod es and blJ\1 .JII k1nds of scrap meta l s and 1ron R1der s Salv a ge St Rt t 1 4 Rt 4 P o m ero\1 Oh 1o La ll 991 5468 10 17 tic CA SH pa 1d fo r all makes and m od els of mob 1le home :!'! Phon e ar ea code 614 42 3 9$31 4 13 lfc SPRING F abr c Rat Po l yest er kn t i S r eg SJ 98 sa le 1il 98and s 2 98 yd S tud setters and suppl t es 1 laltOnall y GOO D J pt h 1ICh p c kup d sc Pllon c 1 11 SJ Z'l adv e n.sed on T v l E a ch 2 1 3t c perso1 entenng th e store Wtll re cet ve a fr ee g fl Sa te F eb OLD COIN S and paper rrloney t J 1-1 I S and 16 Free era!! t or Meig s County s only cl ass es and Su'Y 1ng Cl a ss es monthly com auc t on Call Ed Nov elt y Fabnc Cr atl s Bur ke lt 99 2 3-176 nfler 5 30 Bel pr e 011 10 pm 1 9 61 C I l I 12 tc ME I G S COUNTY ~ 1 S h & Gam e A sso c1 a1 10n will na v e a CON SIGNMENT S welcome at P& J Au Ct i On 115 N orth meet 1ng Wed nes da y F e b 12 second M dd l cpo r t 7 30 p t1 for ele c t on of of 1 9 JOtc f 1cer s at Syra c iJ se Club Room s 2 94 1C cAS H S'U'$ F OR JUNK CAR S Complet e F RYE S TRUCK AND AUT O PART S Rut and GROVER STUDI O M1ddlepor1 P t10 n c 74? 6091 Oh10 will be open F r 1day and I 21 261p Saturday o11i y 1111 furnH~ r notiCe WOU L D Ik e IO buy 200 bil lc s of 2 9 Ut e good hay Phone 992 2789 2 5 6tc ca7el;r elderly f ema l e 1n my home Tra1ned and ex pertenced Call 992 2665 or WANTED old upr gil t p1ano s nny cond 111on Pay ng SIO 10 qu1re at 741 11 Ea st Ma1n ea ch F liS I floor on l y Wr1 1e to Pomeroy and g ve d re c l1on s to Wdl('n 2 9 6tc Ptano Co Box 188 Sard •s 0 1110 439 16 R IOERS wanted Ar r1 ve 1n 2 3 6t p Jackson 7 45 a m and leave a t 3 p m 5 days per week Phone 992 7330 2 9 3tc a. Will AUCT ION Thursday n1ght 7 p m at Mason Au c tion Horton Sl In Mason W Va Cons i gnments wel c ome Phone (304 ) 77Jo;!71 2 2 ttc ----- --------AUCTION Sn l e Every F.rlday 7 p m Vl tl age AUCtiOn 215 N Second M iddl epor t 2 20 30tc Corn SHOOTING MATCH Hollow Gun Cl ub turn ftrst r i ght aft er M lfes Ceme t ery Rufl.,nd Fac tory choked guns only Sunday Fe bruary 9 1 p m 2 6 Jtc SHOOT I NG mlllch Racine Gun Club Sunday 1 p m Assorted meats i!nd l actory choke guns only 1221 tl r: Fairview News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush , 111r and lllrs Bn ce Sayre and son lllr and Mrs Buck Rogers of Columbus, spent the weekend wtUt Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Mr and Mrs David Sayre a nd grandChildren of Anllqwty spent Sunday w1Ut Ute Sayres Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre were Galhpohs v1s1tors Fndoy Mrs . Sayre consulted her doctor at Ute Holzer Med1c<1l Center B11I Dono hue of Detro1t, M1ch spent the weekend '"lth h1 s mother , Mrs M,1ry Donohue and David Dav1d Donohue, son of Mrs Mary Donohue and Loretta Tr1pplett, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ernest Tr1pplett, were urnted in mornage Sunday at Ute Syracuse M1ss10ns by the Rev Laurence Bush The new 111r and lllrs Donohue are hvmg w1th the groom s mother Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and children. Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell, Mandy and M1ke, were dmner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Dana Lewts at Cliftop Dav1d Roush celebrated h1s 16th bll'thday wtth a party at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush Attending were Mel Waldllig , Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell, Mandy and Mike , Mr and Mrs Dana Lew1s of Cl1Ron, Jeff Miller Ice cream and cake were served Herbert Roush VJSJted Mr and Mrs Floyd Norns recently Sturgeon caught at Tsantsyn m the Russ1an Emp~re, not Volgograd, were kept asleep w1th vodka and rushed to the tsar's court on sle1gbs packed 1uth hay The ~P sometimes took a month but the pmed f1sh arrived ahve - 1f drunk • Malibu HT Cpe JSO V 8 engtne power steen ng fa c tory air t 1nt ed glass rad1o whee l covers good t 1res blk 1nter1or silver grey l 1msh 1912 CHEVROLET 2TO N H DUTY for sale 3SO eng me 1 speed 825 t res $2BO POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8 00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO H OOVER D1 a1 A Mat c wlth powerdr ve and attachments $75 Phon e 965 4132 1 29 IOtp ~--~~~------------------ ---~ Lost MI SSING Slender fema l e beag le \I f old tan ear s bla c k on ba ck and whtte K nown to nave been n v1 c tn1t\l of downtown Pomero\1 Please phone any 1nfor n at1on to the Pomeroy C ty Pol ce 991 2417 or ca ll (] 04 1 8 61 11 11 1 7 ~tp Help Wanted Phone STEREO RADIO 8 tr ack tape comb 1nat10n am fm rad o 4 way spea ker sound system 1951 JEEP 4 whee l dr tve Ca ll Balance S107 89 or use our 985 3588 budge t terms Call 991 3965 1 7 31c 1 29 tfc 1973 CJ5 SU PE~ 1eep l 1ke new 13 000 miles 1971 Datsun p ckup Ph one 985 35 11 2 7 3tc I on 1• 2 5 41p WA I TRES SE S nE'Cded apply n per son Cr ew s STeak House Pom eroy 1 7 tfc PARTTIME deliv ery person ne eded aft ernoons and to be called n when needed Dud l ey s Florrs l apply tn person M iddleport 2 7 2tc ---- --------- - - - 2 6 6tc 1968 CHEVROLET Phone 991 ?307 GET AITEIITIOI Local Bowling POMEROY BOWLING LANES TUESDAY TRIPLICATE Jan 28 1975 Standtngs Tea m Frie ndly Tavern 31 B King Build Supply 24 16 NY Clo lhrng House 12 Ill Turner s Grocery 18 22 Royal Crown Bottl1ng 16 24 Royal O~t k Park 8 32 H lgh tnd Game - Isabelle Couch 177 Betty Wh1tlatch and Frankie Hunnel 11 2 H1gh Ser1es Marl ene w !son 484 Isabelle Couch 471 Team H ig h Game Friendl y Tavern 468 Team High Series - 1352 Wednesday Early BtrG Jan n. 197S Standings Team Dependable Cont 32 8 RoushsLanclmg 79 11 17 23 Ben Tom Corp Francis' F lonsts 16 /4 'Ebersbach Hdw 14 26 Evelyn s Groce r y 12 28 H 1gh lnd Game - Marlene W i lson 190 M ar lene W i l son 188 H lgh Sefles Marlene Wi lson 546 Helen Wotr SIO Team Hlgtt Game Dependable Contrasting 905 Team H•gh Se r1es Dependable Cont rasting 1.547 EARLY SUNtiAY MIXED Feb 2, 1975 1973 VEGA Ha t chba ck 4 speed tran smi SSIOn new l1res rad10 anct tape player Good gas m lleage Ca ll 992 2732 after 430pm c 2661 GROCE RY bus m ess for sale Budding for sa l e or lease Phone 773 56 18from 8 l Op m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 1b tfc H a. N day old or st art ed Leghorn pullets Both f lo or or cage grown availabl e Poultry houstng & automa110n Modern Poultry 399 W Mam Pom ero y 992 1164 2 9 l ie - - - ---- 1972 -VEGAH.;tc hback 3 speed STEREO RADIO 8 tra ck tap e comb tnatton am fm rad10 4 automatiC E)( ce llen t con way speaker sound system dtt1on Phone 992 3914 after S Balance S108 74 or u se our P m budget terms Ca l l ~92 3965 2 4 6t p 1 21 lfc P U BLIC SAL ES The followmg descnbed co llat eral Will be sold for cash at pubt1c sa l e on February 12 1975 at 10 am at Pomeroy Motor s Pomeroy Ohto One 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo sen a! number 138571K 122078 The se ller r eserves the r1gh 1 All New Heaters to bid Gene ra l Motors Ac Now cep t an ce CorporatiOn - ------------ -- MOBILE HOME,S FOR SALE NOTICE ' Due to t he fore clos ure on one of Oh o s l ar gest Mob l e Home Dealers we Will o lfer for sale th e tollowmg Mobile Homes at a v ery very large diScount 1- 64X 12 L iberty l bedroom t- oox 12 L1berty 2 bedroom Discounted! 1- 50)(12 Richardson 2 bedroom t - 60~~: 12 PM c 3 bedroom.. New Wood Burnmg 197 1 CUTLASS Suprem e Olds t- 60x12 T tt an 2 bedroom HEATER-----5239 9! mobile a1r cond Jtton fa ctory 1- 60x 12 Park.wood 2 bedroom tape radio mag wheels Deluxe model w1fh cabmet l - 60xl2 Elcona 2 bedrooms power brakes steertng 4 new Wall loned centra l a r ltr es In excellent cond1tlon 1- 6h:li Ri c hardson 3 POMEROY LANDMAH:K Will se l l r easonabl e Call 992 bedroom ' 2 full ba t hs 8x 12 1268 after 5 p m '· " "· ~ Jack W Cars ey, M1.1r e)(pando Phone 992 2181 2 9 6tp ~ We i'llso have a good se lect•on of other 8 10 and 12 W1de Mob1le Homes These are mostly al l 1967 BIJICK SJ25 1968 Otds mobile for S400 Phone 992 F RE SH H eref ord cow and b ull ta te model Home s (Some have 3491 a lt er 4 p m ca l f S225 One 3 pi htlch 8 never been I ved n I If you 1n ch po st hole d1gger S200 2 9 Jtc are tnt erested 1n a good On e 5 t1 er chiCk. brooder $60 Mobil e Ho me at a ver y large Phone 741 5327 d 1scount don I watt Stop tn 1969 CHEVROLE T Im pala atr cond 1t onmg p s p b ex 2 9 3tc today at BERRY MIL LE R ce ll ent condl t 1on Phone 741 M ob il e Home Sa l es 70S 3171 Farson Street Belp r e Ohto 400 GAL bull<. milk ta nk w 1th 2 9 Jt c phone 421 9531 compressor Phone 843 2256 I 30 IOtc afl er 6pm 1973 FORD Coun tr y SQUire 2 9 3t c wagon 20 000 miles all 1972 MOBILE home 12x60 2 eQu tpmen t SJ 500 Phone 992 bedrooms Pnced reasonab l e 1953 30 FERGUSO N t ractor, ~9) !!_r__9J}..J!.._21!__ _ ____ _ Phone 991 7709 or 742 564 1 new motor good rubber, new 2 4 6t c patnt Sl 200 Phone 985 3594 2 2 7tp 10)(55 Par tta l ly ca rpeted, a c 52 gal lon not water neater 6 MOWER 3 pi h 1fch ftt S Ford underp1nnmg Cal l 991 5153 or Ferg u son t r actor S100 1 30 12tc New culttvator 5125 Phone 985 3594 2 2 7tp FUR NI SHE D apt 10 M1d d l epor t uttllt 1e5 paid No cal l s 1965 JOHN Deere Doze r 4 PUBLIC NOTICE after 7 p m Phon e 99 2 320S cy lind er d& 1Se l , 8 blade The fol low.n g documents 2 6 3tc canopy , New cl u tches were re cetved or prepared by - - - - - - - - - - - - - The Oh1o EnvirOnmental brakes and t racks A 1 Prot echon Agency durtng the TRAILER space 2 m1les f r om cond ttlon S6 5(10 Phone 985 3594 prevtous week Anyone Pomeroy Rt 143 Ph on e 992 aggr1eved or adverse ly affected 2 2 7tp 5858 by 1ssuance or renewa l o f any 10 27 tic pe r m lf(s 1, l1 ce n se(s) or - - - - - - - - -- - -- - STEREO rad o 8 track tape ... ar lance(s) may r eQ uest lin comb mat ton AM FM r ad to, 4 ad i ud•catton hearing by written F URNISHED efft c 1ency apt way speaker sound system request pursuant to OhtO utd f1 es pa1d S100 month Balance S107 89 or use ou r Phon e 992 3874 Rev•sed Code Sec !ton 3745 07 biJ dget terms Ca ll 992 3965 w 1th ln t hirty (30) days of the _ ___ __ __ _ _ __ _ 2 3 tfc Dtrectors proposed act ton to ssue or deny such documents 3 BE DRO OM house. 248 7th - - - -~- ---- --- -That statu t e does nol prov 1de 19 57 CHEVY parts NEW Ave Middleport Ca ll Lar ry for hear1ng requests to the lak ewood tractton bars tu Wiley (3 04) 882 2318 OEPA on applicat i ons la cke r a•r shocks hooke r 2 9 6tp r evocat1ons mOd lf1C at1ons hea d er s Wtlh 3' coll ec tor s for complamts verlf 1ed com LARG E 4 bedroom house 149 small block Call 99 2 3496 p la 1nt s ce rt lf tcal lons leases after 6 p m BEST OFFER Sou th Th•rd M idd l eport Call orders or final a cttons ' 1017 tfc Larry W1 l ey (304 ) 882 2318 W 1th1n 30 days of publ ication 2 9 6tp of th1s nottce any per son may - - - - - - - - -- - - - - ELECTROLUX Sweeper t ... 1t... e lll$0 (ll Sub m1t written model Co rt]pt ete wtth all ROOM FOR RENT tn ntce comments relat ing to act ons ctean1ng attachments and proposed a ct1ons compla1nts 1ocat1on prefer l oca l uses ):laper bags Slightl y used or ver tl1ed comp la in t s (2) res1dent Phone 992 72,.4 but c lean s and looks ltke new Request a pub liC meeti ng 1 6 3t c W1ll sell for S37 25 cash or regarding proposed act1o n s terms available Phone 992 and or (31 Request notice of TWO BE DROOM mob1le home 7755 further ac t1 ons on proceedmgs 413 Spr1ng Ave Pom eroy 12 18 tfc Phon e 992 3429 Reques t s f or hear1ngs on ftnal acttons to ISSue deny mod tf y 2 6 6tp revoke or renew perm1ts CL OSE OU T on new Ztg Zag 11censes or var1a n ces that are sewmg mach1nes For sewi ng J RM furnish ed apt Phone 99 2 not preceded by proposed ac str et c h fabn cs buttonho les , 3658 ton s and so ldenlt ft ed m th1S fanc y destgns etc Pa 1nt 2 7 He nott ce st1ou l d be sen t t o Tt-.e slightly blemtshed Ch otce of Envtronmentill Board of car ry tng cas~ or sew1ng Rev1ew Su 1e 505 JJ North H1gh -;RM and bath ful l ba5ement stan d $49 80 c a sh or terms garage anct outbu tld mg On Stree t Columbus 01"110 43215 a vllila b le Phone 99 2 7755 Rl 124 Phone 992 2310 or 992 All oth er r equests for ad 12 18 tfc 3425 after f1ve references liJdt catton hear ngs and other reQu i red c ommun cat ens concerntng 2 7 ttc pub l1 c hear i ngs publ•c -----meettngs ad1Ud1cat10n hearings complatnts of any MOBiLE~;.e Racme Phone 94 9 226 1 p kt nd and regulat.ons Should be 2 7 41 addressed to The Leoal Records ----- ~----- --- ­ Sectton Ohto EPA P 0 Box APT 3 rooms . all el ectrrc, has 1049 Cotum bus Oh10 43216 tab l e top range , wall oven [61•) J66 6037 rea l ntce and clean modern Unless otherwise stated 1n Located 1n P omeroy particular nottces . all other overlookmo '" the 01'1 10 R 1ver communteattons mcludl ng Phone Ga ll lpol •s day 446 comments on proposed actions 7699 eveni ng s 446 9539 and re Quests for publ1c . ~!i!f!lll!lllillli~ . 1 26 tfn meetmgs should be addressed ..,_,M.,:.IfW ei ther to The New Source A 1r or NPDES Permit RECORDS 2 BEDROOM t ra iler adults S HILLY ACRES - Nice 3 se c t ion WhiChever t! ap. only Phone ~ 2 33'24 tf c Propr1ete at The Dh10 EPA P 24 BR home, bath , natural gas, 0 Box 10•9 Columbus Oh10 clly water outbuoldlng J3216 2S ACRES CLOSE IN Issuan c e of NPDES perm1t large barn & silo, other T uppers Pia ns Che ster Water P lant butld1ngs 4 BR home , bath. Chester Oh 10 natural gas heat. c1ty water Rece1v 1ng waters Oh10 R~>.. er or own well, ba semenl Facil1 t y descnpt1on Water COUNTRY Mob• te Horne Park , Treatment Plent R 1 33 ten m 1les north of 4S ACRES - fenced. has Pomeroy Large lots with Perm tf No Z0063AD stocked pond , all m1nerals, Complamt conc re te pattos std ewalks lots of bu ll dong sites runners and off street Rock SQrmgs SubdiVIS ton 111ark1ng ~ Phooe 99 2 1479 68 ACRES JUST OFF NEW Pomer((v Ohto " Raw sewage bemg dumped 1'2Jltfc RT 33 - fenced, large barn tnto an open gutley and sheds , some 3 and 4 ROOM lurn •shed and limber. 19.500 trMs set 6 {2 ) 10 He unfuTn l shed apartments ago, watnut, white Phone 992 5o4J-4 ; 12 tfc short pme, poplar Team Pult1ns Excllvat•ng 38 18 Sw1sher & Lohse 38 18 Eagl es Club 26 30 Mltyer a. H il l Barbers 26 30 T :un s Car ry Out 22 34 Frtendly Tav ern 18 38 Htgh lnd Game Men Larry Dugan 238 Larry Dugan 2:15 Women '.Aarl ene Wilson 209 Marlene Wilson 195 High Senes - Men Larry Dugan 65 1 Bill Wilford 515 Women Ma r lene W sl ~on 585 Belly sm •l h 495 Team HtQh Game - Pu l t1ns Excavat1ng 733 Team H igh Ser ies - Putt Ins Excavating '2067 THURSDAY ST RIK ERS Jan 16 191S W L S1m on s Pn. k a Pa1r 20 17 i\\i! c hell s Tno 18 1J ~ Mkl ee G1 r ls 17 15 wa rct s Rotletle!> 17 15 H Fra nk 5 G 1r ls 16 16 M e1 gs SC'tfe1yettes 8 1-1 Te.om Htgh Senes S1mon s Ptck a Pa •r 1463 M i t c he l ls Tr o 1471 H Frank. s G 1rls 1369 H 1Qh Team Game - S mon 5 P 1ck. a Pa1r 532 MIIChell S TrtO 520 and 505 H 1gh lnd Ser1es - Wanda Teaford 569 Donna McFarland 531 Opa l Hupp 455 H1gh lnd Came - Wanda Teafor1 225 Sh 1rley M 1tchell \89 Donna McFarland 182 THURSDAY STR IKE RS Jan 13, 191S W L Mllchell s Tno 25 14 S1m0n s Ptck ~ Pr11r 25 I S Shaklee G1rls 15 15 H Fr an ks G1rts 19 21 wards Ro l le ttes 17 23 Metgs Safetyettes 8 32 Htgh Team Senes M1 t chell s Tno 142~ Shaklee Gtrls 1419. S1mon s Ptck a Pa tr I J46 Htgh Team Game M1l chetl s Tno S34 Shaklee G1rls 483 and 471 Htgh tnd Sertes - Sh tr l ev Mttchell 535 Donna Me Farland 465, Sue Hatd 45 1 H igh lnd Game - S1"11r ler Milchett 224 Op al Hupp 167, Wanda Teaford 164 ~ THURSDAY STRIKERS Jan 30. 1975 W L M1tchell ' s Trto 34 ,u S1mon s P•c-k a Pa 1r 31 17 Shak lee Gtrts 27 21 ward ' s Rol lettes 25 23 19 2~ H Frank ' s G 1r l s Me1os Safe1yettes 8 40 H 191"1 Team Sertes M 1t chell s Tr 1o 155 3 Wards Rotletles 1368 S•mon s P 1c k a Pa1r 1318 Hi!i;th Team Game Mtt cttell's Trto 528 517 and 508 Htgh lnd Ser1es Wanda Teaford 546, Shirley Mtlchefl .50,. Conn1e Chapmlln 485 ~ H•gh lnd Game ~ Wanda Teaford 191 and 189. Shtrley Mttchell 181 • - -------------- ---------- - - --- - -- - -------- - - - --- ----- --- --- ---- ---------- - For Rent 1_!.!_tc Standmgs PhoneC614l 992 2798 Route 7 Rutland by p ass towards Ph. 992-5682 or 992 7121 All Mechanical Work Phone TABLE saw and tom ter for sale Phone 843 2292 1 s 6tc Beetle On State Rt 124, 1!1 m1 from Open Mon Sa t SAM 6PM -------------- -------- - ----- - - ------------ -- ----------- ------ --------- PRIVATE meetmg room for PUBLIC NOTICE 1 any oroan tz atiOn phone 992 TUppers Pla•ns Chester 397S water District has for salt a 3 11 tfc 1970 - ~ ton Ford Stytestde P 1ck.up Truck , 4 spee d trans 1634 nt 1ss lon heavy duty sprmgs. HOU~t: FOR RENT Lmcoln Hots , Pomeroy , Wtth a 1J60 cu m eng 1ne W 11l Phone Pomeroy 992 357S or accept b1ds until noon Frtd ay Gall1po1ts ,.46 2749 Febr uary 14 1915 at the offfce 1n Chester, Ohfo Cash m hand day 2 2 tfc ot sale Truck may be seen at wate r off1ce In Chesler q 19hf 1S 1 HOU~..:: . uufurn•Shed 1 rooms reserved to retect any or all and batt'! , ntee Phone 992 2780 blCIS or 992 3432 1 9 tfc (2) 6 7, 10 11 12 13, 6tc -------------- • 1G ACRES - 5 000 sq butldlngs under rool , sf~,":!: pond natural gas. recently renovated bath, basement, well I ALL CASH FOR YOU PROPERTY - WE NEE NEWER HOM EPSR EVl)E~'R!!' "!I BADLY AT THE - WANT TO SELL' L TALK IT OVER 992 22S9 or 992 2S68 WITH BADGE 122. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 197S 100 Kerr SlrMt From the largest Truck or' Bulldozer Radtator to lhe sma llest Hea ter Core Nathan Boggs Rad1ator Spec1alslt SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ·INC. Pomeroy 0&0 CONSTRUCTION PHONE 949 3832 or S43 2667 All Types of BUILOING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Pamttng , s1d1ng, rooftng, paper hangmg , kttchen cabinets, expert carpeting, etc COMPANY Lany lavender 1n Pearl Street Middleport, 01\lo Phone H2-SU7 or 992-JN 1 SEWING MACHI N E Repa trS serv1ce a l l makes 992 2284 Th~ l=abrtc ShO p Pomeroy Author 1zed S1nger Sa tes and Ser\1 1Ge We sharpen Sc tssor s 3 29 tfc REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS • Supplies- Stnppers Slams- Fms1hes EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept1c tanks 1nstalled dump tru cks and to boys for h1re will haul frll d 1r t top sotl l tmesto ne & g r a\le l Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n •ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 II tfc CREMEA N S CONCRETE de 11vered Monday t hrougt1 Sa turda y and eve nmg s Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc EXPERT tree 5ervtce f ree esttma t es 20 years ex penence Cal l ( 11 667 3041 or 992 3057 1 21 26tp WILL tnm or cut t rees or shrubbe r y clean out basements aff JCS etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 1 26 26tc For Sale eARE- HANDS ! li\1 YE:.R CAS INI MA AM Tlt.L. WE GITS T ADEN ! 843 -2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Oh1o Free PJckup and Delivery Phone 2 2 12tp 3 BR 2 bath . bunt m k1lc1'1en w1t h ba r carport 18)(40 sun d eck. complete prtvate wooded acr e n ea r H arr tson vl lle $24 500 PhoM 742 6261 2 4 6tc RENTAL mcome property 3 room furnt sh ed apt W1th bath u p stai r S outstde en t rance Wi th separate uttllttes 6 room s and bath down sta1r s enclo sed back porch and la rge front po rc h full S1ze basement newly decorated, wa11 to w all ca rpet•ng Cont ac t George C Holter 949 4984 2 9 ltc - -------------- IN MIDDLEPORT 7 ro om s and b ath 3 bedrooms laundry roo m garag e and ca rport 2 nt ce lots, 4 rms c arpeted new floor covermg d1n1ng roo m k tc h en and laundry room 3 rms paneled and new pa1nt natura l gas new hoi water tank Phone 992 3442 2 6 5tc NEW HOME S No Money Down ~ Pa yments accordmg to tncome on Farmers Home AdmtniSiralton loan Con vent1o na 1 ftnan cmg also ava1lable With mtnlmum down Lov ely homes 1n th ree locatrons m Metgs County som e hom es W1th wooded lots Ca ll for more 1n format.on 992 5976 1 1S 26tc • Isn't it time you met some guys you can count on? s 2s-<:aploln Kangaroo 10 8 3()-Big Valley 6 9 00 - AM 3, Phil Donahue 4, Phil Donahue 15, Rocky and Friends 8. Morning with D J 13 9 2s-<:huck While Reports 10 9 3()-Not for Women Only 3 Dinah• 6 Galloping Gourmet 8, Tattletales 10, New Zoo Revue 13 10 oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, IS , Joker's Wild 8,10. Movie ' The Ladles Man" 13 10 3()-Wheel Of Fortune 3,:U,1S Gambit 8,10 I1 OQ-High Rollers 3,4,1S One Life to Live 6, Now You See II 8 10 II 3()-Hollywood Squares 3, 1S, Brady Bunch 6, News 4, Love Of Llle 8 10 11 55- Take Kerr with Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel's World 10. News 13 12 OQ-Jackpoll 3, 1S, Password All Stars 13, Bo_l> ~raun's SO SO BORN LOSER roR ()lR ~toll~ ~~R , u:T'S a:~SFAW ~ A. PHEI€>Af\IT I - rlll!:11WID~1!:-'==~ Unocramblo theoo fwr Jumbleo, one letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary words. ALLEY OOP 'THE WOMEN A~ ESCAPING, KUNAi - 6 rooms , bath, 3 bedrooms. ctty water. natural gas on quiet street ln Pomeroy $7500 00 HOUSING SITES - Room for a nice prolect Almost m.ooo oo so or small farms acres Only I yo u can lie lhe loose ends together quickly SCORPIO (Oct 24-NO\f 22) You ve made more of an lm· pression than you reahze on a rece nt acquaintance Don t be surp rised to hear from his per· 'EMT MOVE!! I I I OJ forT-y, Fob. 11, 1175 ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll Ill One with a strong affection for UPASE _____________ IKUEBERI E LWO OD BOWER S REPAIR - Sweepers toaste rs 1rons. all small applian ces la wn mowers , n ex t to State H tgh way G arage on Ro ute 7 Home Phone 985 3825 2-2 261C SMURTE ~ LITI'LE OJU>HAN ANNIE C BRADf.OJo<D,AuctiOneer c ompl ete ServiCe Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 R ac1 ne Oh1 0 Cntt Br adford s 1 tfc ORPHAN ANNIE-BOGEY THEIR ~'Y 1S TO Lll. ~W FOR .. w..atE • 1MEN $TR*! tUb~EHl'Y UNt~~EDL~· 'TERitiiL'1'- AND IM OlP AHO '1DI.IGH· tr lHE'f SHOUU> liET ~ ~T OF IT •· BUT ANHfr-tF ON!,.~ .. Now.......,. tht circled totten r ~ ) to fonn I ~ ,d _ by above cartoon. ~~Piil==..=.~.~-~~~~~~~~1 [ I I H I I l the owprloe fllliWif, U the IUQtlted (A..wen lcnnorraw, I C.OULD I ! SURE SHE WOULDN'T GET ~ l lumblu• VITAL IlNCE PODIUM OVERDO INTO '1\il& • S•lurd•1'• A•wer1 Whtrt' a tubmarln~ crew mtghl ·~tulsonat tome-IN II. DIVE a,u...,•., Ltke George And Tom And Abe And all the rest of the guys on U S Savmgs Bonds Handsome Good ba ckground And best of all t hey II never let you down How do you meet ~uys hke that? S1 mple Just s1gn up for t he Pavroll Savmgs Plan at work An amount you spec\ fy IS set as1de from your paycheck. and used to buy U S Savmgs Bonds Before you know 1t, you and t he boys w11l be seemg a lot o£ each other Jom Payroll Savmgs tOOay Tha t way you 11 always have a mce strong shoulder to lean on Your mother would approve DOWN 1 Gehe1Ul8 Z Expect 3 l iSirice - " (long ngo) (hds.) tNoachlan craft 5 Invent I French annuity 7 Second Mrs laughter 5 Moon feature GASOlJNE ALLEY 11 Water ' pitcher 1Z Berate 13 Have not If Tooth substance 1.5 lliwnmated Now E Bond. pay 6$ 1ntt're1t wh~n held to 16 Slugger's (4~!1 tht I\ !"'t year! if lo.t atohm or dnl.royl'd When needed . tlu!y r~~.n be ca1h.ed at your b&nlr; lnternt llllllt sub,ie<:t to II.DU! or l01111l malumy ol5 yeal"' repl~ Sinatra 8 Way back weapon 17 Girl's taua and federa l W m1y W deferred until redtmpuon when name 11 Consanguineous (2 wds.) fGCereal u Thke • stock • m_Nnenca. A SLOBBOVIAN WIFE NEVER LEAVE'S H5H HUSBANDS SiDG 1'- GEMINI IMar 21-June 201 1 ••' .. THE TAX BOOKS WILL OPEN JANUARY20 FOR THE FIRST HALF COLLECTION OF 1974 REAL ESTATE TAXES AND FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING DATE WILL BE FEBRUARY 20,1975. WINNIE HE SURE HA5 II • ZE;IT RJR LIFE IN tlPfTE OF HIS UNFORnJNIITE 6ACKGROUND HOWARD E. FRANK - CANCER IJune 21-Julr 221 ', Yesterday's Alllwer LliAA (lop!. 23-0c:t. 231 A career opportunity will pop up 11 Soll88 2t Large that will spell gain for you II group packages lt Pudu, e.g. 30 German zz Walking style cake WIN AT BRIDGE stick 3f Adolescent Z3 Na'llgated 36 - bono 2f Type of dye publico 2li Bare 37 Chlne.se Z7 Withdraw pagodA \ NORTH 10 or AU eQIOi85 "'"5 Zi Coupled 21 Old Irish garment WEST •Ki743 orJn EAST .108 or10985 tA7 tK42 .1084 Z'l "Splits,ville" 21 Fleurde-2t Deprived of Jl Palm leaf 31 Within an buildings Asking only $32.500 00 BUILDING LOTS - Several locat1ons.. and prices BRRR-·IT "S COLOER'N • ' HAVE A NICE HOUSE YOU WANT TO SELL, CALL 992 ' H ' ' .• •' ~ ,, .I A FROG IN HERE -I BETTER GO GIT TATER'S FOOT WARMER .J973 SOUTH CDI you ~NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I J1m ·'The really good player lets East hold the lirsl tr1ck He wins the second one and attacks d1amonds It doesn 't matter who wms the, f1rst diamond tnck There 1s no way for the defense to brmg the spade su1t home tJ8! .KQ82 North-8ouU:t vulnerable North Eoot queen or Jack of spades and leads a d1amond East wms w1th the k1ng leads a second spade and eventually our ordinar;: player wmds up m Ute soup ' Oswald " A slightly better player leads a club to dummy at Irick two and then plays a diamond Unless East hops up w1th the kmg the hand will come home '' • QJ 2 or K Q 7 South iNF.: WSPAI'F.R EN'T~ RPR lSEASSN I elbow 11 Elhaust 118 Habituated sf Price paid .0 Dethrone nAn Arab land Pa11 Pan I t 3NT Pass Pass '"'Pass !NT P111 Opening lead - 4 4 DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTB- Here's how to work It: Ia PHA ' G VNLSK, OEG BARNEY Feb 11, 1875 You 11 pl ace greater emphasis this year on the accumulation o r worldly goods Though some of your goals may appear unusual to olhers they II make a lot of sense for part Philosopher Descarte8 RDUKI and cattle on Large barn. farm pond and mce 7 room renovated home Other Don t walt for good things to happen the next tew days The breaks will be there if YOU take the flrsl step s be lor yourself but for loved ones Information you pass on will be used advantageously sudden decision you II make will startle al l concerned b&eause of lte boldness and lack of selllshness on your AXYDLBAAXK LONGFILLOW CRYPTOQUOO'E NEW LISTING - 100 acres of cleen land Nearly all fenced PISCES IFeb. 20-Merch 201 The best •deas you get will not ••us plant N bright the ne~tt few ~..ays but not In obvious ways Be alert tor offbeat Windfalls YIIIQO l'-1111· 23-Sopl 221 A ' One letter oimply otando for another. In thla a1111ple A II 111ed for the thrM L's, X for tho two O's, etc Slnele letters, apoatrophea, the Jeneth and formotlon or the wonk on all biDtJ Eac~ day tbe code !ellen are dllferent NEAR POMEROY - Just off Rl 7 Six rooms, balh, level lot and garage All electric Needs pa tnl but look at Ihe price of on ly $7,500 oo Your finan cial prospects will be lng sa WiWCIBIIl ss Bend the -' events AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 11) You're going to get an unex· pected boost toward a goal from one who appreciates your spirit and how hard you re try - of LEGAL In touch w1th one wh o has been on your m ind lately You r call w ill t rigger a cham of fun tallied though lhey will provo profitable a Manhandled 1:.-+--t---r- .1om the Payroll Savmgs Plan. 18) Teke the lnllfatlveln gelling LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) D Attractive I S UPPOSE" WE V5 GOT To FACE' IT SOME=TIM5 -BUT- UNLOCK THE ~GENCY DOOR WE< MAY WANT TO J UMP- CAPRICORN (Oec 22-Jen . active pal of yours will do his best to see that this Is nota dull day tor you Be ready to shift your schedule around Raw, medium and well-done play (t wds.) 9 EnnOble 18 All of now dea hngs wi th friends whose si ncer ity Is beyond questiOn Seek out those you trust Business dealings today will not be conducted In lhe normal manner When final results are by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS 1 Sounds of BAOITTAR1U8 (NOY 23-Dec: 21) You II be lucky lodoy In TAURUS 1Apri120-Mor 201 An IF YOU !70N'T WANT 10 WALK $TOP IT! ' son out of the blu e you IS. working behind t he scenes too c over bases you ve neg lected to touch "' I [J I I IIICOI1!£ ..v= S OQ-FBI 3, Andy Griffith 8 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33, Ironside 13 5 Jo-News 6 Beverl y Hillbill ies 8. Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Get Smart IS E lectrlc Company 33 6 00-News 3,4,8,10,13,1S. ABC News 6 Electric Company 20, lTV Ulilizollon 33 6 Jo-NBC News 3,4, 1S, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6 CBS news 8,10; Zoom 20, Your Fulure Is Now 33 1 00-Truth or Consequencaes 3,4, Bowling For Dollars 6. Whal's My Line• 8, News 10 Name That Tune 13 High S School T V Honor Society IS, Antiques 20 Lilias, Yoga and You JJ 7 Jo-Hollywood Squares 3, Hollywood Squares 4, Wild. Wild World of Animals 6. Buck Owens S, New Price Is Right 10, To Tell The Truth 13; Spring Slreel US A 1S, Appalachl~ A Region In Change 20, Marco Sporlille 3J 8 00-Movle "Sarah T Portrait of a Teenoge Alcoholic/' 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6,13, Good Times a,10, . America 20,33 s Jo-Movle "The Trial of Chaplain Jensen' 6 13 MAS H 8,10 Ascent of Man 20,33 9 00-Hawall Five 0 B. to 9 Jo-Woman 20. Witness to Yesterday 33 10 oo-Pollce Story 3,4,1S, Marcus Welby M D 6,13, Barnaby Jones 8, 10) Soundstage 33 , News 20 ' 10 3()-Your Future Is Now 20 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1S. ABC News 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3.4.15, Movie " Run, Stranger Run " 13; FBI 6. Bonacek s, Movie ··carrie" 10. 12 »-Movie 6 1 01)-Tomorrow 3, ~. News 13 WELL, DON'T JUST STAND 'THEI<:E, l"lUMMY! GO GET T ANKS cleaned SE PTI C Modern San ttatton 992 3954or 992 7349 ...._ 9 18 lfc &nd1 are 8 8 10-Your Future Is Now 20 MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS RE:A!oOI~A.BLE 4, News 6, Bible Answers Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 7 OQ-Today.3,4,1S AM Amerlca6 13, CBS News8.10 8 OQ-Lassle 6. Captain Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10. SeS<!me Street 33 Real Estate For Sale S5 000 Bonanza 15 6 3s-<:olumbus Today 4 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 Farmtlme 10 ----- - - ------ - - 992 5871 Gilligan's l s l a n~ 6, Tattletales 8, Sesame Streel 20,33 , Movie 'Allin a Night's Work '1 0 Mike Douglas13 4 Jo-Betwllched 3 Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6. Lucy Show 8, TUESDAY , FEBRUARY II , 191S Conc:erns & Comments 10 USED par i s Frye s Tru ck and Auto Parts Ru tl and Ohto Phone (6 14 1 742 6094 1 22 78 1p 5 ROOM house 4 00-Mr Carton 3. I D ream of Jeannie A, Som er5et 15, News ll 6 3()-Five Minutes to Live By heating service and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700"' P& J Home Matnten ance h eating cool1ng refr1g plumbtng elec tr tc al ap pl•ances We servtce and r epa1r anytmg 1n th e home or bus1ness 215 N Second Middleport Phone 99 2 3509 1 9 30 tc 1 oo-Tom orrow J 4 6 oo-Sunrlse Se m i nar .4 , Sunrise Sem ester 10 6 25---Farm Report 13 HElL ' RACINE PWMBING &HEATING I 'Complete plumbing & ;O ME Improvement and Repa1r Serv tce Anythrng f 1x ed around th e home from roof to base m en! You Wtll like our work and r ates Phon e 742 508 1 1229tfc 10 12 3()-Movle 'Don t Be Afraid of the Dark" " 6 Me.ANT I.\\f BRI~6 THIJj. 'SWAI!!o ALOIJ<' FUI\D, I <'0T J I?T TH R/6HT 1}POT FE'~ A ~UCkO LIKE HIM O!V THIS F=LOATIN OIL WELL! Phone 99t-3993 Da1ly After 5:00 .--------The Furniture Rxer - - - -..--=--=---- -- - -- YOU WIT H H IG Insulation B-K EXCAVATING READY MIX CO N CRETE oe l 1vered r•ght to yc..Jr pro tect Fast and easy Fr ee est1mates Phone 992 3284 Goeglern Ready Mtx Co Middleport OhtO 6 30 tfc D'OZER wo rk land c1ear1ng by t he acre hourly or contract Farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and opera to r w ilh over 20 years ex per 1e n ce Pull1ns Excav,atmg Pomeroy Oh10 Phon e 992 2478 12191fc l O~fY PR t NCE~ G SUT AYE THAT :7 e>UT FROM '-!OW 0'-J, eenE~! Jt?T ASDuL wt~L OE Fe~D YOU 5TAY ?'-iU¢ Are Retardant Blown Into Walls and AtticsFree Estimates 12 45-E leclric Company 33 12 55-NBC News 3. 15 1 OQ-News3, All My Chlldren6 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young and " the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 1 3()-How To Surv ive A Marriage 3 4 15, Let's Make A Deal 6, lJ. /Is The World Turns 8 10 ' 2 00-Days 01 Our Lives 3 • 15 $1 0 000 Pyramid 6,13 Guld Light S.10 2 Jo-Doclors 3 4 15. Big Showdown 6 13 Edge 0 1 Night 8.10 3 00-Another World 3 4, 15, General Hospita l 6, 1 ~ Price Is Right 8 10 Lilias, Yoga and You 20 3 3~ne Llle to Live 13 Lucy Show 6 Malch Game 8, 10, Your Future Is Now 20 10 OQ-Medical Clmler 8 10 News 20 Washlnglon Slralght Talk 33 10 3()-BAckstage in Holl ywood 4 Behind the Lines JJ 11 OQ-News 3 4,6,8.10, 13.15 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3 • 1S. Movie ' Don 't Be Afraid of he Dark ' 13 FBI 6, Movie 'All My Darling Daughters' s, CAP!' AIN EASY Lomestone & Fill Dirt Commerctai-Residential Construction & Remodel Tomorrow 8 101 To Be Announced 33 4 Gunsmoke 8 10 HQIIywood Television 33 8 3()-College Baske lball 4 9 oo-Movie 'Cold Sweat'" 3, 1S Movie 'T he Legend of L1211e Borden • 6 13; Maude 8 10 9 3o-Rhoda 8 10, Romantic Rebellion 20.33 STRIPPING - FINISHES FURNITURE METALS-ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE Ref1noshong Repolrlng BurniShing C1nlng Upllolslerong We Also Buy Anllques P1ck -up Serv1ce Av11l1ble Water, Electric, G.s, Sewer Lines, Installed Work guartntaed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Club 4 Homer Formby Woodworking 6 News 8,10 12 3()-Biank Check 3, 1!, Split Second 6 13, Search for 8 oo--Smothers Brolhers 3,15 Rookies 6,13 To Be Announced ~,,.,.. 1 good hunting. secluded ar<N>.I Television log for easy viewing SHAKE Pomeroy, Ohro Plo 9922174 Real Estate For sate ----------- - - - FRI ENDS? -- BADGE 4 0 12, Movie 'Way of a Gaucho' THI S ~ pot that spot trail c path s. 100 r emove d w th Blue L ustre carpet Shampoo Baker F urntture M ddleport Oh10 1 7 JIC 8 Fleetslde 4 speed V 8 1973 vw Super 949 1~81 MOdem Chemicals HARLEY Dav ds.on ChOpper pr 1ced to se l l or trade Phone 991 566] 2 7 !'lip SJ49S STILl.. ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 2 9 6tc 10 Ft Manon Dump 2 speed 900 hres 1972 CH EV '• TON 10 REGISTEi;!ED Angu5 heifer s B II Wille Ro c k Sprmgs Ohto Phone 99? /789 2 5 61 C F I REWOOD 7J1 4 17 8 SSS95 1971 CH EV 2 TON CAB For Sale HEATER, sso NOW selling F uller Brush Prod ucts phone 991 3410 1 24 tf c SHOOTTNG Mllt c h RaCine Gun Clu b Sunday Feb 9 1 p m 2 S 41C IJ09S 1\M Interest ed 111 expand 1ng my bus 1ness 1nto area Part 11mC wh ile t ra1111ng M1n1mum mv est mcn t Phon e 004 } 455 1'161 2 9 61p USED FUEL OIL shoot llaak Walton Fa r m Chester Ohto Sunday Feb 9 1975 at 1 p m 2 J 6tc FO R your Ott of Mmk Cosm e tt cs PMne BROW N S 9915 113 • 1 7 tf c Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 CHEVELLE Mobile Homes For Sale ------------ME I GS muzzle loaders public 'INCOME Tax Prepar eo OO f h Federal and Sta te Taxes wil l be don e by appo i ntments only P l ease phone 992 2272 or see Mrs Wanda Ebl111 Laurel Cl 1ff Rd Pom er o \1 Oh 10 1 3 30t c 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Wanted To Buy I 0 7 74 Sec.:lon a Notice REMODE LI NG plumbin g heatmg and a11 typ es of general repa 1r Work nuaran1 eed 20 v e ar 5 e x Penen ce P hon e 99 1 1409 I 19 Hr ~----- -- · Bus1ness Opportunities Auto Sales Employment Wanted· Business Services 7- The Dally Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0, Mondm , }',•I • 10 DICK 'l'RACY OKSNKQK N PH ZEIIKSS NA NA LZNA NAGKZKIG . - SHMKSS Yelter!lay'a Cryptoquole: INSTINCT IS ACTION TAKEN Ili PURSUANCE OF A PURPOSE, BUT WITHOUT CONSCIOUS PERCEPI'ION OF WHAT THE PUR~ IS.-VAN HART· MANN Tbe b1dd10g has been 10 By Onvald & Jameo Jacoby West Jim "Does anyone ever ask you bow he will know when he hao become a good br~dge player'" Oswald ' "Not often Most players are too busy telhng me about their partner's mis- Pass 1• Pass 3 4 Pass 3¥ Pass ? You South, hold .AQ76¥2 tKJ54.AQ82 takes '' Jtm "One way to know IS when other good players begm to think you are Tb1s doesn't happen too often either Here is a better test You are a good player when you team to make WIJinlng plays, that seem to go arains\ normal good procedure " Oswald "I see you have a hand right here to Illustrate thta '' Jim "The ordmary player grabs the first tr1ck w1Ut Ute North Easl I t What do you do now? A - Bid four spades This will &bow 1ba1 you hd too good a laaW to just bid four spades right ov-er one spade TODAV 'S QUESTION Your partner contmues to four notrump You btd hve hearts to sftow your two aces and he btds hve notrump What do you do now ? Send $1/or JACOBY MODERN book to ' Wm at Bndgf, ·· (c/ o this newspap4r). P 0 Box 489, ' Radio City Stst•on Now York, NY 1001g (C 1J71 tan1 Featu..• 9Jndla,e, lnr l ORAIII NOSES, AND 1(011 6ET SIXES I �j/;;~-;;;t"]i';~-;[(;~ Use Sentinel Classifieds [ Card of Thanks w~ WISH to ex press our s in cert and heartfelt tt1anl!.s ro relattves fr1ends and ne1gh bors for the1r k. ndn es s card s food th e b e~1 U t 1 fu t floral arrangements and all ex presstons of sympath y dur m g the il lness and de ath of our beloved hu sband and f.'llher S1 dney A Spt!n ce r Spect a l thank s to Rev M 1ddte s warlh Ewmg Funera l Hom e M r s Kyle Allen f or organ set ec l1ons and lhc Syr ac u s e At.JXIIta ry Mr s S1 dn e y Spen.;:er D on M k e and '} lO I IC MEIG S C OU NTY Hu man!' N tc e d ogs fo r adoplton Ca l l 9 19 49 17 1 9 Ole So c . e ty OL D 1u rn 1t ur e 1Ce bOlCes bra5 5 Deds or complete householdS Wnte M D Miller R1 4 Pomeroy 01"1 o Call 991 7760 JUNK autos complete and del .v ered to our yard We pt<:k up auto bod es and blJ\1 .JII k1nds of scrap meta l s and 1ron R1der s Salv a ge St Rt t 1 4 Rt 4 P o m ero\1 Oh 1o La ll 991 5468 10 17 tic CA SH pa 1d fo r all makes and m od els of mob 1le home :!'! Phon e ar ea code 614 42 3 9$31 4 13 lfc SPRING F abr c Rat Po l yest er kn t i S r eg SJ 98 sa le 1il 98and s 2 98 yd S tud setters and suppl t es 1 laltOnall y GOO D J pt h 1ICh p c kup d sc Pllon c 1 11 SJ Z'l adv e n.sed on T v l E a ch 2 1 3t c perso1 entenng th e store Wtll re cet ve a fr ee g fl Sa te F eb OLD COIN S and paper rrloney t J 1-1 I S and 16 Free era!! t or Meig s County s only cl ass es and Su'Y 1ng Cl a ss es monthly com auc t on Call Ed Nov elt y Fabnc Cr atl s Bur ke lt 99 2 3-176 nfler 5 30 Bel pr e 011 10 pm 1 9 61 C I l I 12 tc ME I G S COUNTY ~ 1 S h & Gam e A sso c1 a1 10n will na v e a CON SIGNMENT S welcome at P& J Au Ct i On 115 N orth meet 1ng Wed nes da y F e b 12 second M dd l cpo r t 7 30 p t1 for ele c t on of of 1 9 JOtc f 1cer s at Syra c iJ se Club Room s 2 94 1C cAS H S'U'$ F OR JUNK CAR S Complet e F RYE S TRUCK AND AUT O PART S Rut and GROVER STUDI O M1ddlepor1 P t10 n c 74? 6091 Oh10 will be open F r 1day and I 21 261p Saturday o11i y 1111 furnH~ r notiCe WOU L D Ik e IO buy 200 bil lc s of 2 9 Ut e good hay Phone 992 2789 2 5 6tc ca7el;r elderly f ema l e 1n my home Tra1ned and ex pertenced Call 992 2665 or WANTED old upr gil t p1ano s nny cond 111on Pay ng SIO 10 qu1re at 741 11 Ea st Ma1n ea ch F liS I floor on l y Wr1 1e to Pomeroy and g ve d re c l1on s to Wdl('n 2 9 6tc Ptano Co Box 188 Sard •s 0 1110 439 16 R IOERS wanted Ar r1 ve 1n 2 3 6t p Jackson 7 45 a m and leave a t 3 p m 5 days per week Phone 992 7330 2 9 3tc a. Will AUCT ION Thursday n1ght 7 p m at Mason Au c tion Horton Sl In Mason W Va Cons i gnments wel c ome Phone (304 ) 77Jo;!71 2 2 ttc ----- --------AUCTION Sn l e Every F.rlday 7 p m Vl tl age AUCtiOn 215 N Second M iddl epor t 2 20 30tc Corn SHOOTING MATCH Hollow Gun Cl ub turn ftrst r i ght aft er M lfes Ceme t ery Rufl.,nd Fac tory choked guns only Sunday Fe bruary 9 1 p m 2 6 Jtc SHOOT I NG mlllch Racine Gun Club Sunday 1 p m Assorted meats i!nd l actory choke guns only 1221 tl r: Fairview News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush , 111r and lllrs Bn ce Sayre and son lllr and Mrs Buck Rogers of Columbus, spent the weekend wtUt Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Mr and Mrs David Sayre a nd grandChildren of Anllqwty spent Sunday w1Ut Ute Sayres Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre were Galhpohs v1s1tors Fndoy Mrs . Sayre consulted her doctor at Ute Holzer Med1c<1l Center B11I Dono hue of Detro1t, M1ch spent the weekend '"lth h1 s mother , Mrs M,1ry Donohue and David Dav1d Donohue, son of Mrs Mary Donohue and Loretta Tr1pplett, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ernest Tr1pplett, were urnted in mornage Sunday at Ute Syracuse M1ss10ns by the Rev Laurence Bush The new 111r and lllrs Donohue are hvmg w1th the groom s mother Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and children. Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell, Mandy and M1ke, were dmner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Dana Lewts at Cliftop Dav1d Roush celebrated h1s 16th bll'thday wtth a party at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush Attending were Mel Waldllig , Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell, Mandy and Mike , Mr and Mrs Dana Lew1s of Cl1Ron, Jeff Miller Ice cream and cake were served Herbert Roush VJSJted Mr and Mrs Floyd Norns recently Sturgeon caught at Tsantsyn m the Russ1an Emp~re, not Volgograd, were kept asleep w1th vodka and rushed to the tsar's court on sle1gbs packed 1uth hay The ~P sometimes took a month but the pmed f1sh arrived ahve - 1f drunk • Malibu HT Cpe JSO V 8 engtne power steen ng fa c tory air t 1nt ed glass rad1o whee l covers good t 1res blk 1nter1or silver grey l 1msh 1912 CHEVROLET 2TO N H DUTY for sale 3SO eng me 1 speed 825 t res $2BO POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8 00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO H OOVER D1 a1 A Mat c wlth powerdr ve and attachments $75 Phon e 965 4132 1 29 IOtp ~--~~~------------------ ---~ Lost MI SSING Slender fema l e beag le \I f old tan ear s bla c k on ba ck and whtte K nown to nave been n v1 c tn1t\l of downtown Pomero\1 Please phone any 1nfor n at1on to the Pomeroy C ty Pol ce 991 2417 or ca ll (] 04 1 8 61 11 11 1 7 ~tp Help Wanted Phone STEREO RADIO 8 tr ack tape comb 1nat10n am fm rad o 4 way spea ker sound system 1951 JEEP 4 whee l dr tve Ca ll Balance S107 89 or use our 985 3588 budge t terms Call 991 3965 1 7 31c 1 29 tfc 1973 CJ5 SU PE~ 1eep l 1ke new 13 000 miles 1971 Datsun p ckup Ph one 985 35 11 2 7 3tc I on 1• 2 5 41p WA I TRES SE S nE'Cded apply n per son Cr ew s STeak House Pom eroy 1 7 tfc PARTTIME deliv ery person ne eded aft ernoons and to be called n when needed Dud l ey s Florrs l apply tn person M iddleport 2 7 2tc ---- --------- - - - 2 6 6tc 1968 CHEVROLET Phone 991 ?307 GET AITEIITIOI Local Bowling POMEROY BOWLING LANES TUESDAY TRIPLICATE Jan 28 1975 Standtngs Tea m Frie ndly Tavern 31 B King Build Supply 24 16 NY Clo lhrng House 12 Ill Turner s Grocery 18 22 Royal Crown Bottl1ng 16 24 Royal O~t k Park 8 32 H lgh tnd Game - Isabelle Couch 177 Betty Wh1tlatch and Frankie Hunnel 11 2 H1gh Ser1es Marl ene w !son 484 Isabelle Couch 471 Team H ig h Game Friendl y Tavern 468 Team High Series - 1352 Wednesday Early BtrG Jan n. 197S Standings Team Dependable Cont 32 8 RoushsLanclmg 79 11 17 23 Ben Tom Corp Francis' F lonsts 16 /4 'Ebersbach Hdw 14 26 Evelyn s Groce r y 12 28 H 1gh lnd Game - Marlene W i lson 190 M ar lene W i l son 188 H lgh Sefles Marlene Wi lson 546 Helen Wotr SIO Team Hlgtt Game Dependable Contrasting 905 Team H•gh Se r1es Dependable Cont rasting 1.547 EARLY SUNtiAY MIXED Feb 2, 1975 1973 VEGA Ha t chba ck 4 speed tran smi SSIOn new l1res rad10 anct tape player Good gas m lleage Ca ll 992 2732 after 430pm c 2661 GROCE RY bus m ess for sale Budding for sa l e or lease Phone 773 56 18from 8 l Op m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 1b tfc H a. N day old or st art ed Leghorn pullets Both f lo or or cage grown availabl e Poultry houstng & automa110n Modern Poultry 399 W Mam Pom ero y 992 1164 2 9 l ie - - - ---- 1972 -VEGAH.;tc hback 3 speed STEREO RADIO 8 tra ck tap e comb tnatton am fm rad10 4 automatiC E)( ce llen t con way speaker sound system dtt1on Phone 992 3914 after S Balance S108 74 or u se our P m budget terms Ca l l ~92 3965 2 4 6t p 1 21 lfc P U BLIC SAL ES The followmg descnbed co llat eral Will be sold for cash at pubt1c sa l e on February 12 1975 at 10 am at Pomeroy Motor s Pomeroy Ohto One 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo sen a! number 138571K 122078 The se ller r eserves the r1gh 1 All New Heaters to bid Gene ra l Motors Ac Now cep t an ce CorporatiOn - ------------ -- MOBILE HOME,S FOR SALE NOTICE ' Due to t he fore clos ure on one of Oh o s l ar gest Mob l e Home Dealers we Will o lfer for sale th e tollowmg Mobile Homes at a v ery very large diScount 1- 64X 12 L iberty l bedroom t- oox 12 L1berty 2 bedroom Discounted! 1- 50)(12 Richardson 2 bedroom t - 60~~: 12 PM c 3 bedroom.. New Wood Burnmg 197 1 CUTLASS Suprem e Olds t- 60x12 T tt an 2 bedroom HEATER-----5239 9! mobile a1r cond Jtton fa ctory 1- 60x 12 Park.wood 2 bedroom tape radio mag wheels Deluxe model w1fh cabmet l - 60xl2 Elcona 2 bedrooms power brakes steertng 4 new Wall loned centra l a r ltr es In excellent cond1tlon 1- 6h:li Ri c hardson 3 POMEROY LANDMAH:K Will se l l r easonabl e Call 992 bedroom ' 2 full ba t hs 8x 12 1268 after 5 p m '· " "· ~ Jack W Cars ey, M1.1r e)(pando Phone 992 2181 2 9 6tp ~ We i'llso have a good se lect•on of other 8 10 and 12 W1de Mob1le Homes These are mostly al l 1967 BIJICK SJ25 1968 Otds mobile for S400 Phone 992 F RE SH H eref ord cow and b ull ta te model Home s (Some have 3491 a lt er 4 p m ca l f S225 One 3 pi htlch 8 never been I ved n I If you 1n ch po st hole d1gger S200 2 9 Jtc are tnt erested 1n a good On e 5 t1 er chiCk. brooder $60 Mobil e Ho me at a ver y large Phone 741 5327 d 1scount don I watt Stop tn 1969 CHEVROLE T Im pala atr cond 1t onmg p s p b ex 2 9 3tc today at BERRY MIL LE R ce ll ent condl t 1on Phone 741 M ob il e Home Sa l es 70S 3171 Farson Street Belp r e Ohto 400 GAL bull<. milk ta nk w 1th 2 9 Jt c phone 421 9531 compressor Phone 843 2256 I 30 IOtc afl er 6pm 1973 FORD Coun tr y SQUire 2 9 3t c wagon 20 000 miles all 1972 MOBILE home 12x60 2 eQu tpmen t SJ 500 Phone 992 bedrooms Pnced reasonab l e 1953 30 FERGUSO N t ractor, ~9) !!_r__9J}..J!.._21!__ _ ____ _ Phone 991 7709 or 742 564 1 new motor good rubber, new 2 4 6t c patnt Sl 200 Phone 985 3594 2 2 7tp 10)(55 Par tta l ly ca rpeted, a c 52 gal lon not water neater 6 MOWER 3 pi h 1fch ftt S Ford underp1nnmg Cal l 991 5153 or Ferg u son t r actor S100 1 30 12tc New culttvator 5125 Phone 985 3594 2 2 7tp FUR NI SHE D apt 10 M1d d l epor t uttllt 1e5 paid No cal l s 1965 JOHN Deere Doze r 4 PUBLIC NOTICE after 7 p m Phon e 99 2 320S cy lind er d& 1Se l , 8 blade The fol low.n g documents 2 6 3tc canopy , New cl u tches were re cetved or prepared by - - - - - - - - - - - - - The Oh1o EnvirOnmental brakes and t racks A 1 Prot echon Agency durtng the TRAILER space 2 m1les f r om cond ttlon S6 5(10 Phone 985 3594 prevtous week Anyone Pomeroy Rt 143 Ph on e 992 aggr1eved or adverse ly affected 2 2 7tp 5858 by 1ssuance or renewa l o f any 10 27 tic pe r m lf(s 1, l1 ce n se(s) or - - - - - - - - -- - -- - STEREO rad o 8 track tape ... ar lance(s) may r eQ uest lin comb mat ton AM FM r ad to, 4 ad i ud•catton hearing by written F URNISHED efft c 1ency apt way speaker sound system request pursuant to OhtO utd f1 es pa1d S100 month Balance S107 89 or use ou r Phon e 992 3874 Rev•sed Code Sec !ton 3745 07 biJ dget terms Ca ll 992 3965 w 1th ln t hirty (30) days of the _ ___ __ __ _ _ __ _ 2 3 tfc Dtrectors proposed act ton to ssue or deny such documents 3 BE DRO OM house. 248 7th - - - -~- ---- --- -That statu t e does nol prov 1de 19 57 CHEVY parts NEW Ave Middleport Ca ll Lar ry for hear1ng requests to the lak ewood tractton bars tu Wiley (3 04) 882 2318 OEPA on applicat i ons la cke r a•r shocks hooke r 2 9 6tp r evocat1ons mOd lf1C at1ons hea d er s Wtlh 3' coll ec tor s for complamts verlf 1ed com LARG E 4 bedroom house 149 small block Call 99 2 3496 p la 1nt s ce rt lf tcal lons leases after 6 p m BEST OFFER Sou th Th•rd M idd l eport Call orders or final a cttons ' 1017 tfc Larry W1 l ey (304 ) 882 2318 W 1th1n 30 days of publ ication 2 9 6tp of th1s nottce any per son may - - - - - - - - -- - - - - ELECTROLUX Sweeper t ... 1t... e lll$0 (ll Sub m1t written model Co rt]pt ete wtth all ROOM FOR RENT tn ntce comments relat ing to act ons ctean1ng attachments and proposed a ct1ons compla1nts 1ocat1on prefer l oca l uses ):laper bags Slightl y used or ver tl1ed comp la in t s (2) res1dent Phone 992 72,.4 but c lean s and looks ltke new Request a pub liC meeti ng 1 6 3t c W1ll sell for S37 25 cash or regarding proposed act1o n s terms available Phone 992 and or (31 Request notice of TWO BE DROOM mob1le home 7755 further ac t1 ons on proceedmgs 413 Spr1ng Ave Pom eroy 12 18 tfc Phon e 992 3429 Reques t s f or hear1ngs on ftnal acttons to ISSue deny mod tf y 2 6 6tp revoke or renew perm1ts CL OSE OU T on new Ztg Zag 11censes or var1a n ces that are sewmg mach1nes For sewi ng J RM furnish ed apt Phone 99 2 not preceded by proposed ac str et c h fabn cs buttonho les , 3658 ton s and so ldenlt ft ed m th1S fanc y destgns etc Pa 1nt 2 7 He nott ce st1ou l d be sen t t o Tt-.e slightly blemtshed Ch otce of Envtronmentill Board of car ry tng cas~ or sew1ng Rev1ew Su 1e 505 JJ North H1gh -;RM and bath ful l ba5ement stan d $49 80 c a sh or terms garage anct outbu tld mg On Stree t Columbus 01"110 43215 a vllila b le Phone 99 2 7755 Rl 124 Phone 992 2310 or 992 All oth er r equests for ad 12 18 tfc 3425 after f1ve references liJdt catton hear ngs and other reQu i red c ommun cat ens concerntng 2 7 ttc pub l1 c hear i ngs publ•c -----meettngs ad1Ud1cat10n hearings complatnts of any MOBiLE~;.e Racme Phone 94 9 226 1 p kt nd and regulat.ons Should be 2 7 41 addressed to The Leoal Records ----- ~----- --- ­ Sectton Ohto EPA P 0 Box APT 3 rooms . all el ectrrc, has 1049 Cotum bus Oh10 43216 tab l e top range , wall oven [61•) J66 6037 rea l ntce and clean modern Unless otherwise stated 1n Located 1n P omeroy particular nottces . all other overlookmo '" the 01'1 10 R 1ver communteattons mcludl ng Phone Ga ll lpol •s day 446 comments on proposed actions 7699 eveni ng s 446 9539 and re Quests for publ1c . ~!i!f!lll!lllillli~ . 1 26 tfn meetmgs should be addressed ..,_,M.,:.IfW ei ther to The New Source A 1r or NPDES Permit RECORDS 2 BEDROOM t ra iler adults S HILLY ACRES - Nice 3 se c t ion WhiChever t! ap. only Phone ~ 2 33'24 tf c Propr1ete at The Dh10 EPA P 24 BR home, bath , natural gas, 0 Box 10•9 Columbus Oh10 clly water outbuoldlng J3216 2S ACRES CLOSE IN Issuan c e of NPDES perm1t large barn & silo, other T uppers Pia ns Che ster Water P lant butld1ngs 4 BR home , bath. Chester Oh 10 natural gas heat. c1ty water Rece1v 1ng waters Oh10 R~>.. er or own well, ba semenl Facil1 t y descnpt1on Water COUNTRY Mob• te Horne Park , Treatment Plent R 1 33 ten m 1les north of 4S ACRES - fenced. has Pomeroy Large lots with Perm tf No Z0063AD stocked pond , all m1nerals, Complamt conc re te pattos std ewalks lots of bu ll dong sites runners and off street Rock SQrmgs SubdiVIS ton 111ark1ng ~ Phooe 99 2 1479 68 ACRES JUST OFF NEW Pomer((v Ohto " Raw sewage bemg dumped 1'2Jltfc RT 33 - fenced, large barn tnto an open gutley and sheds , some 3 and 4 ROOM lurn •shed and limber. 19.500 trMs set 6 {2 ) 10 He unfuTn l shed apartments ago, watnut, white Phone 992 5o4J-4 ; 12 tfc short pme, poplar Team Pult1ns Excllvat•ng 38 18 Sw1sher & Lohse 38 18 Eagl es Club 26 30 Mltyer a. H il l Barbers 26 30 T :un s Car ry Out 22 34 Frtendly Tav ern 18 38 Htgh lnd Game Men Larry Dugan 238 Larry Dugan 2:15 Women '.Aarl ene Wilson 209 Marlene Wilson 195 High Senes - Men Larry Dugan 65 1 Bill Wilford 515 Women Ma r lene W sl ~on 585 Belly sm •l h 495 Team HtQh Game - Pu l t1ns Excavat1ng 733 Team H igh Ser ies - Putt Ins Excavating '2067 THURSDAY ST RIK ERS Jan 16 191S W L S1m on s Pn. k a Pa1r 20 17 i\\i! c hell s Tno 18 1J ~ Mkl ee G1 r ls 17 15 wa rct s Rotletle!> 17 15 H Fra nk 5 G 1r ls 16 16 M e1 gs SC'tfe1yettes 8 1-1 Te.om Htgh Senes S1mon s Ptck a Pa •r 1463 M i t c he l ls Tr o 1471 H Frank. s G 1rls 1369 H 1Qh Team Game - S mon 5 P 1ck. a Pa1r 532 MIIChell S TrtO 520 and 505 H 1gh lnd Ser1es - Wanda Teaford 569 Donna McFarland 531 Opa l Hupp 455 H1gh lnd Came - Wanda Teafor1 225 Sh 1rley M 1tchell \89 Donna McFarland 182 THURSDAY STR IKE RS Jan 13, 191S W L Mllchell s Tno 25 14 S1m0n s Ptck ~ Pr11r 25 I S Shaklee G1rls 15 15 H Fr an ks G1rts 19 21 wards Ro l le ttes 17 23 Metgs Safetyettes 8 32 Htgh Team Senes M1 t chell s Tno 142~ Shaklee Gtrls 1419. S1mon s Ptck a Pa tr I J46 Htgh Team Game M1l chetl s Tno S34 Shaklee G1rls 483 and 471 Htgh tnd Sertes - Sh tr l ev Mttchell 535 Donna Me Farland 465, Sue Hatd 45 1 H igh lnd Game - S1"11r ler Milchett 224 Op al Hupp 167, Wanda Teaford 164 ~ THURSDAY STRIKERS Jan 30. 1975 W L M1tchell ' s Trto 34 ,u S1mon s P•c-k a Pa 1r 31 17 Shak lee Gtrts 27 21 ward ' s Rol lettes 25 23 19 2~ H Frank ' s G 1r l s Me1os Safe1yettes 8 40 H 191"1 Team Sertes M 1t chell s Tr 1o 155 3 Wards Rotletles 1368 S•mon s P 1c k a Pa1r 1318 Hi!i;th Team Game Mtt cttell's Trto 528 517 and 508 Htgh lnd Ser1es Wanda Teaford 546, Shirley Mtlchefl .50,. Conn1e Chapmlln 485 ~ H•gh lnd Game ~ Wanda Teaford 191 and 189. Shtrley Mttchell 181 • - -------------- ---------- - - --- - -- - -------- - - - --- ----- --- --- ---- ---------- - For Rent 1_!.!_tc Standmgs PhoneC614l 992 2798 Route 7 Rutland by p ass towards Ph. 992-5682 or 992 7121 All Mechanical Work Phone TABLE saw and tom ter for sale Phone 843 2292 1 s 6tc Beetle On State Rt 124, 1!1 m1 from Open Mon Sa t SAM 6PM -------------- -------- - ----- - - ------------ -- ----------- ------ --------- PRIVATE meetmg room for PUBLIC NOTICE 1 any oroan tz atiOn phone 992 TUppers Pla•ns Chester 397S water District has for salt a 3 11 tfc 1970 - ~ ton Ford Stytestde P 1ck.up Truck , 4 spee d trans 1634 nt 1ss lon heavy duty sprmgs. HOU~t: FOR RENT Lmcoln Hots , Pomeroy , Wtth a 1J60 cu m eng 1ne W 11l Phone Pomeroy 992 357S or accept b1ds until noon Frtd ay Gall1po1ts ,.46 2749 Febr uary 14 1915 at the offfce 1n Chester, Ohfo Cash m hand day 2 2 tfc ot sale Truck may be seen at wate r off1ce In Chesler q 19hf 1S 1 HOU~..:: . uufurn•Shed 1 rooms reserved to retect any or all and batt'! , ntee Phone 992 2780 blCIS or 992 3432 1 9 tfc (2) 6 7, 10 11 12 13, 6tc -------------- • 1G ACRES - 5 000 sq butldlngs under rool , sf~,":!: pond natural gas. recently renovated bath, basement, well I ALL CASH FOR YOU PROPERTY - WE NEE NEWER HOM EPSR EVl)E~'R!!' "!I BADLY AT THE - WANT TO SELL' L TALK IT OVER 992 22S9 or 992 2S68 WITH BADGE 122. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 197S 100 Kerr SlrMt From the largest Truck or' Bulldozer Radtator to lhe sma llest Hea ter Core Nathan Boggs Rad1ator Spec1alslt SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ·INC. Pomeroy 0&0 CONSTRUCTION PHONE 949 3832 or S43 2667 All Types of BUILOING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Pamttng , s1d1ng, rooftng, paper hangmg , kttchen cabinets, expert carpeting, etc COMPANY Lany lavender 1n Pearl Street Middleport, 01\lo Phone H2-SU7 or 992-JN 1 SEWING MACHI N E Repa trS serv1ce a l l makes 992 2284 Th~ l=abrtc ShO p Pomeroy Author 1zed S1nger Sa tes and Ser\1 1Ge We sharpen Sc tssor s 3 29 tfc REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS • Supplies- Stnppers Slams- Fms1hes EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept1c tanks 1nstalled dump tru cks and to boys for h1re will haul frll d 1r t top sotl l tmesto ne & g r a\le l Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n •ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 II tfc CREMEA N S CONCRETE de 11vered Monday t hrougt1 Sa turda y and eve nmg s Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc EXPERT tree 5ervtce f ree esttma t es 20 years ex penence Cal l ( 11 667 3041 or 992 3057 1 21 26tp WILL tnm or cut t rees or shrubbe r y clean out basements aff JCS etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 1 26 26tc For Sale eARE- HANDS ! li\1 YE:.R CAS INI MA AM Tlt.L. WE GITS T ADEN ! 843 -2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Oh1o Free PJckup and Delivery Phone 2 2 12tp 3 BR 2 bath . bunt m k1lc1'1en w1t h ba r carport 18)(40 sun d eck. complete prtvate wooded acr e n ea r H arr tson vl lle $24 500 PhoM 742 6261 2 4 6tc RENTAL mcome property 3 room furnt sh ed apt W1th bath u p stai r S outstde en t rance Wi th separate uttllttes 6 room s and bath down sta1r s enclo sed back porch and la rge front po rc h full S1ze basement newly decorated, wa11 to w all ca rpet•ng Cont ac t George C Holter 949 4984 2 9 ltc - -------------- IN MIDDLEPORT 7 ro om s and b ath 3 bedrooms laundry roo m garag e and ca rport 2 nt ce lots, 4 rms c arpeted new floor covermg d1n1ng roo m k tc h en and laundry room 3 rms paneled and new pa1nt natura l gas new hoi water tank Phone 992 3442 2 6 5tc NEW HOME S No Money Down ~ Pa yments accordmg to tncome on Farmers Home AdmtniSiralton loan Con vent1o na 1 ftnan cmg also ava1lable With mtnlmum down Lov ely homes 1n th ree locatrons m Metgs County som e hom es W1th wooded lots Ca ll for more 1n format.on 992 5976 1 1S 26tc • Isn't it time you met some guys you can count on? s 2s-<:aploln Kangaroo 10 8 3()-Big Valley 6 9 00 - AM 3, Phil Donahue 4, Phil Donahue 15, Rocky and Friends 8. Morning with D J 13 9 2s-<:huck While Reports 10 9 3()-Not for Women Only 3 Dinah• 6 Galloping Gourmet 8, Tattletales 10, New Zoo Revue 13 10 oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, IS , Joker's Wild 8,10. Movie ' The Ladles Man" 13 10 3()-Wheel Of Fortune 3,:U,1S Gambit 8,10 I1 OQ-High Rollers 3,4,1S One Life to Live 6, Now You See II 8 10 II 3()-Hollywood Squares 3, 1S, Brady Bunch 6, News 4, Love Of Llle 8 10 11 55- Take Kerr with Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel's World 10. News 13 12 OQ-Jackpoll 3, 1S, Password All Stars 13, Bo_l> ~raun's SO SO BORN LOSER roR ()lR ~toll~ ~~R , u:T'S a:~SFAW ~ A. PHEI€>Af\IT I - rlll!:11WID~1!:-'==~ Unocramblo theoo fwr Jumbleo, one letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary words. ALLEY OOP 'THE WOMEN A~ ESCAPING, KUNAi - 6 rooms , bath, 3 bedrooms. ctty water. natural gas on quiet street ln Pomeroy $7500 00 HOUSING SITES - Room for a nice prolect Almost m.ooo oo so or small farms acres Only I yo u can lie lhe loose ends together quickly SCORPIO (Oct 24-NO\f 22) You ve made more of an lm· pression than you reahze on a rece nt acquaintance Don t be surp rised to hear from his per· 'EMT MOVE!! I I I OJ forT-y, Fob. 11, 1175 ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll Ill One with a strong affection for UPASE _____________ IKUEBERI E LWO OD BOWER S REPAIR - Sweepers toaste rs 1rons. all small applian ces la wn mowers , n ex t to State H tgh way G arage on Ro ute 7 Home Phone 985 3825 2-2 261C SMURTE ~ LITI'LE OJU>HAN ANNIE C BRADf.OJo<D,AuctiOneer c ompl ete ServiCe Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 R ac1 ne Oh1 0 Cntt Br adford s 1 tfc ORPHAN ANNIE-BOGEY THEIR ~'Y 1S TO Lll. ~W FOR .. w..atE • 1MEN $TR*! tUb~EHl'Y UNt~~EDL~· 'TERitiiL'1'- AND IM OlP AHO '1DI.IGH· tr lHE'f SHOUU> liET ~ ~T OF IT •· BUT ANHfr-tF ON!,.~ .. Now.......,. tht circled totten r ~ ) to fonn I ~ ,d _ by above cartoon. ~~Piil==..=.~.~-~~~~~~~~1 [ I I H I I l the owprloe fllliWif, U the IUQtlted (A..wen lcnnorraw, I C.OULD I ! SURE SHE WOULDN'T GET ~ l lumblu• VITAL IlNCE PODIUM OVERDO INTO '1\il& • S•lurd•1'• A•wer1 Whtrt' a tubmarln~ crew mtghl ·~tulsonat tome-IN II. DIVE a,u...,•., Ltke George And Tom And Abe And all the rest of the guys on U S Savmgs Bonds Handsome Good ba ckground And best of all t hey II never let you down How do you meet ~uys hke that? S1 mple Just s1gn up for t he Pavroll Savmgs Plan at work An amount you spec\ fy IS set as1de from your paycheck. and used to buy U S Savmgs Bonds Before you know 1t, you and t he boys w11l be seemg a lot o£ each other Jom Payroll Savmgs tOOay Tha t way you 11 always have a mce strong shoulder to lean on Your mother would approve DOWN 1 Gehe1Ul8 Z Expect 3 l iSirice - " (long ngo) (hds.) tNoachlan craft 5 Invent I French annuity 7 Second Mrs laughter 5 Moon feature GASOlJNE ALLEY 11 Water ' pitcher 1Z Berate 13 Have not If Tooth substance 1.5 lliwnmated Now E Bond. pay 6$ 1ntt're1t wh~n held to 16 Slugger's (4~!1 tht I\ !"'t year! if lo.t atohm or dnl.royl'd When needed . tlu!y r~~.n be ca1h.ed at your b&nlr; lnternt llllllt sub,ie<:t to II.DU! or l01111l malumy ol5 yeal"' repl~ Sinatra 8 Way back weapon 17 Girl's taua and federa l W m1y W deferred until redtmpuon when name 11 Consanguineous (2 wds.) fGCereal u Thke • stock • m_Nnenca. A SLOBBOVIAN WIFE NEVER LEAVE'S H5H HUSBANDS SiDG 1'- GEMINI IMar 21-June 201 1 ••' .. THE TAX BOOKS WILL OPEN JANUARY20 FOR THE FIRST HALF COLLECTION OF 1974 REAL ESTATE TAXES AND FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING DATE WILL BE FEBRUARY 20,1975. WINNIE HE SURE HA5 II • ZE;IT RJR LIFE IN tlPfTE OF HIS UNFORnJNIITE 6ACKGROUND HOWARD E. FRANK - CANCER IJune 21-Julr 221 ', Yesterday's Alllwer LliAA (lop!. 23-0c:t. 231 A career opportunity will pop up 11 Soll88 2t Large that will spell gain for you II group packages lt Pudu, e.g. 30 German zz Walking style cake WIN AT BRIDGE stick 3f Adolescent Z3 Na'llgated 36 - bono 2f Type of dye publico 2li Bare 37 Chlne.se Z7 Withdraw pagodA \ NORTH 10 or AU eQIOi85 "'"5 Zi Coupled 21 Old Irish garment WEST •Ki743 orJn EAST .108 or10985 tA7 tK42 .1084 Z'l "Splits,ville" 21 Fleurde-2t Deprived of Jl Palm leaf 31 Within an buildings Asking only $32.500 00 BUILDING LOTS - Several locat1ons.. and prices BRRR-·IT "S COLOER'N • ' HAVE A NICE HOUSE YOU WANT TO SELL, CALL 992 ' H ' ' .• •' ~ ,, .I A FROG IN HERE -I BETTER GO GIT TATER'S FOOT WARMER .J973 SOUTH CDI you ~NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I J1m ·'The really good player lets East hold the lirsl tr1ck He wins the second one and attacks d1amonds It doesn 't matter who wms the, f1rst diamond tnck There 1s no way for the defense to brmg the spade su1t home tJ8! .KQ82 North-8ouU:t vulnerable North Eoot queen or Jack of spades and leads a d1amond East wms w1th the k1ng leads a second spade and eventually our ordinar;: player wmds up m Ute soup ' Oswald " A slightly better player leads a club to dummy at Irick two and then plays a diamond Unless East hops up w1th the kmg the hand will come home '' • QJ 2 or K Q 7 South iNF.: WSPAI'F.R EN'T~ RPR lSEASSN I elbow 11 Elhaust 118 Habituated sf Price paid .0 Dethrone nAn Arab land Pa11 Pan I t 3NT Pass Pass '"'Pass !NT P111 Opening lead - 4 4 DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTB- Here's how to work It: Ia PHA ' G VNLSK, OEG BARNEY Feb 11, 1875 You 11 pl ace greater emphasis this year on the accumulation o r worldly goods Though some of your goals may appear unusual to olhers they II make a lot of sense for part Philosopher Descarte8 RDUKI and cattle on Large barn. farm pond and mce 7 room renovated home Other Don t walt for good things to happen the next tew days The breaks will be there if YOU take the flrsl step s be lor yourself but for loved ones Information you pass on will be used advantageously sudden decision you II make will startle al l concerned b&eause of lte boldness and lack of selllshness on your AXYDLBAAXK LONGFILLOW CRYPTOQUOO'E NEW LISTING - 100 acres of cleen land Nearly all fenced PISCES IFeb. 20-Merch 201 The best •deas you get will not ••us plant N bright the ne~tt few ~..ays but not In obvious ways Be alert tor offbeat Windfalls YIIIQO l'-1111· 23-Sopl 221 A ' One letter oimply otando for another. In thla a1111ple A II 111ed for the thrM L's, X for tho two O's, etc Slnele letters, apoatrophea, the Jeneth and formotlon or the wonk on all biDtJ Eac~ day tbe code !ellen are dllferent NEAR POMEROY - Just off Rl 7 Six rooms, balh, level lot and garage All electric Needs pa tnl but look at Ihe price of on ly $7,500 oo Your finan cial prospects will be lng sa WiWCIBIIl ss Bend the -' events AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 11) You're going to get an unex· pected boost toward a goal from one who appreciates your spirit and how hard you re try - of LEGAL In touch w1th one wh o has been on your m ind lately You r call w ill t rigger a cham of fun tallied though lhey will provo profitable a Manhandled 1:.-+--t---r- .1om the Payroll Savmgs Plan. 18) Teke the lnllfatlveln gelling LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) D Attractive I S UPPOSE" WE V5 GOT To FACE' IT SOME=TIM5 -BUT- UNLOCK THE ~GENCY DOOR WE< MAY WANT TO J UMP- CAPRICORN (Oec 22-Jen . active pal of yours will do his best to see that this Is nota dull day tor you Be ready to shift your schedule around Raw, medium and well-done play (t wds.) 9 EnnOble 18 All of now dea hngs wi th friends whose si ncer ity Is beyond questiOn Seek out those you trust Business dealings today will not be conducted In lhe normal manner When final results are by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS 1 Sounds of BAOITTAR1U8 (NOY 23-Dec: 21) You II be lucky lodoy In TAURUS 1Apri120-Mor 201 An IF YOU !70N'T WANT 10 WALK $TOP IT! ' son out of the blu e you IS. working behind t he scenes too c over bases you ve neg lected to touch "' I [J I I IIICOI1!£ ..v= S OQ-FBI 3, Andy Griffith 8 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33, Ironside 13 5 Jo-News 6 Beverl y Hillbill ies 8. Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Get Smart IS E lectrlc Company 33 6 00-News 3,4,8,10,13,1S. ABC News 6 Electric Company 20, lTV Ulilizollon 33 6 Jo-NBC News 3,4, 1S, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6 CBS news 8,10; Zoom 20, Your Fulure Is Now 33 1 00-Truth or Consequencaes 3,4, Bowling For Dollars 6. Whal's My Line• 8, News 10 Name That Tune 13 High S School T V Honor Society IS, Antiques 20 Lilias, Yoga and You JJ 7 Jo-Hollywood Squares 3, Hollywood Squares 4, Wild. Wild World of Animals 6. Buck Owens S, New Price Is Right 10, To Tell The Truth 13; Spring Slreel US A 1S, Appalachl~ A Region In Change 20, Marco Sporlille 3J 8 00-Movle "Sarah T Portrait of a Teenoge Alcoholic/' 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6,13, Good Times a,10, . America 20,33 s Jo-Movle "The Trial of Chaplain Jensen' 6 13 MAS H 8,10 Ascent of Man 20,33 9 00-Hawall Five 0 B. to 9 Jo-Woman 20. Witness to Yesterday 33 10 oo-Pollce Story 3,4,1S, Marcus Welby M D 6,13, Barnaby Jones 8, 10) Soundstage 33 , News 20 ' 10 3()-Your Future Is Now 20 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1S. ABC News 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3.4.15, Movie " Run, Stranger Run " 13; FBI 6. Bonacek s, Movie ··carrie" 10. 12 »-Movie 6 1 01)-Tomorrow 3, ~. News 13 WELL, DON'T JUST STAND 'THEI<:E, l"lUMMY! GO GET T ANKS cleaned SE PTI C Modern San ttatton 992 3954or 992 7349 ...._ 9 18 lfc &nd1 are 8 8 10-Your Future Is Now 20 MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS RE:A!oOI~A.BLE 4, News 6, Bible Answers Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 7 OQ-Today.3,4,1S AM Amerlca6 13, CBS News8.10 8 OQ-Lassle 6. Captain Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10. SeS<!me Street 33 Real Estate For Sale S5 000 Bonanza 15 6 3s-<:olumbus Today 4 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 Farmtlme 10 ----- - - ------ - - 992 5871 Gilligan's l s l a n~ 6, Tattletales 8, Sesame Streel 20,33 , Movie 'Allin a Night's Work '1 0 Mike Douglas13 4 Jo-Betwllched 3 Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6. Lucy Show 8, TUESDAY , FEBRUARY II , 191S Conc:erns & Comments 10 USED par i s Frye s Tru ck and Auto Parts Ru tl and Ohto Phone (6 14 1 742 6094 1 22 78 1p 5 ROOM house 4 00-Mr Carton 3. I D ream of Jeannie A, Som er5et 15, News ll 6 3()-Five Minutes to Live By heating service and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700"' P& J Home Matnten ance h eating cool1ng refr1g plumbtng elec tr tc al ap pl•ances We servtce and r epa1r anytmg 1n th e home or bus1ness 215 N Second Middleport Phone 99 2 3509 1 9 30 tc 1 oo-Tom orrow J 4 6 oo-Sunrlse Se m i nar .4 , Sunrise Sem ester 10 6 25---Farm Report 13 HElL ' RACINE PWMBING &HEATING I 'Complete plumbing & ;O ME Improvement and Repa1r Serv tce Anythrng f 1x ed around th e home from roof to base m en! You Wtll like our work and r ates Phon e 742 508 1 1229tfc 10 12 3()-Movle 'Don t Be Afraid of the Dark" " 6 Me.ANT I.\\f BRI~6 THIJj. 'SWAI!!o ALOIJ<' FUI\D, I <'0T J I?T TH R/6HT 1}POT FE'~ A ~UCkO LIKE HIM O!V THIS F=LOATIN OIL WELL! Phone 99t-3993 Da1ly After 5:00 .--------The Furniture Rxer - - - -..--=--=---- -- - -- YOU WIT H H IG Insulation B-K EXCAVATING READY MIX CO N CRETE oe l 1vered r•ght to yc..Jr pro tect Fast and easy Fr ee est1mates Phone 992 3284 Goeglern Ready Mtx Co Middleport OhtO 6 30 tfc D'OZER wo rk land c1ear1ng by t he acre hourly or contract Farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and opera to r w ilh over 20 years ex per 1e n ce Pull1ns Excav,atmg Pomeroy Oh10 Phon e 992 2478 12191fc l O~fY PR t NCE~ G SUT AYE THAT :7 e>UT FROM '-!OW 0'-J, eenE~! Jt?T ASDuL wt~L OE Fe~D YOU 5TAY ?'-iU¢ Are Retardant Blown Into Walls and AtticsFree Estimates 12 45-E leclric Company 33 12 55-NBC News 3. 15 1 OQ-News3, All My Chlldren6 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young and " the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 1 3()-How To Surv ive A Marriage 3 4 15, Let's Make A Deal 6, lJ. /Is The World Turns 8 10 ' 2 00-Days 01 Our Lives 3 • 15 $1 0 000 Pyramid 6,13 Guld Light S.10 2 Jo-Doclors 3 4 15. Big Showdown 6 13 Edge 0 1 Night 8.10 3 00-Another World 3 4, 15, General Hospita l 6, 1 ~ Price Is Right 8 10 Lilias, Yoga and You 20 3 3~ne Llle to Live 13 Lucy Show 6 Malch Game 8, 10, Your Future Is Now 20 10 OQ-Medical Clmler 8 10 News 20 Washlnglon Slralght Talk 33 10 3()-BAckstage in Holl ywood 4 Behind the Lines JJ 11 OQ-News 3 4,6,8.10, 13.15 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3 • 1S. Movie ' Don 't Be Afraid of he Dark ' 13 FBI 6, Movie 'All My Darling Daughters' s, CAP!' AIN EASY Lomestone & Fill Dirt Commerctai-Residential Construction & Remodel Tomorrow 8 101 To Be Announced 33 4 Gunsmoke 8 10 HQIIywood Television 33 8 3()-College Baske lball 4 9 oo-Movie 'Cold Sweat'" 3, 1S Movie 'T he Legend of L1211e Borden • 6 13; Maude 8 10 9 3o-Rhoda 8 10, Romantic Rebellion 20.33 STRIPPING - FINISHES FURNITURE METALS-ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE Ref1noshong Repolrlng BurniShing C1nlng Upllolslerong We Also Buy Anllques P1ck -up Serv1ce Av11l1ble Water, Electric, G.s, Sewer Lines, Installed Work guartntaed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Club 4 Homer Formby Woodworking 6 News 8,10 12 3()-Biank Check 3, 1!, Split Second 6 13, Search for 8 oo--Smothers Brolhers 3,15 Rookies 6,13 To Be Announced ~,,.,.. 1 good hunting. secluded ar<N>.I Television log for easy viewing SHAKE Pomeroy, Ohro Plo 9922174 Real Estate For sate ----------- - - - FRI ENDS? -- BADGE 4 0 12, Movie 'Way of a Gaucho' THI S ~ pot that spot trail c path s. 100 r emove d w th Blue L ustre carpet Shampoo Baker F urntture M ddleport Oh10 1 7 JIC 8 Fleetslde 4 speed V 8 1973 vw Super 949 1~81 MOdem Chemicals HARLEY Dav ds.on ChOpper pr 1ced to se l l or trade Phone 991 566] 2 7 !'lip SJ49S STILl.. ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 2 9 6tc 10 Ft Manon Dump 2 speed 900 hres 1972 CH EV '• TON 10 REGISTEi;!ED Angu5 heifer s B II Wille Ro c k Sprmgs Ohto Phone 99? /789 2 5 61 C F I REWOOD 7J1 4 17 8 SSS95 1971 CH EV 2 TON CAB For Sale HEATER, sso NOW selling F uller Brush Prod ucts phone 991 3410 1 24 tf c SHOOTTNG Mllt c h RaCine Gun Clu b Sunday Feb 9 1 p m 2 S 41C IJ09S 1\M Interest ed 111 expand 1ng my bus 1ness 1nto area Part 11mC wh ile t ra1111ng M1n1mum mv est mcn t Phon e 004 } 455 1'161 2 9 61p USED FUEL OIL shoot llaak Walton Fa r m Chester Ohto Sunday Feb 9 1975 at 1 p m 2 J 6tc FO R your Ott of Mmk Cosm e tt cs PMne BROW N S 9915 113 • 1 7 tf c Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 CHEVELLE Mobile Homes For Sale ------------ME I GS muzzle loaders public 'INCOME Tax Prepar eo OO f h Federal and Sta te Taxes wil l be don e by appo i ntments only P l ease phone 992 2272 or see Mrs Wanda Ebl111 Laurel Cl 1ff Rd Pom er o \1 Oh 10 1 3 30t c 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Wanted To Buy I 0 7 74 Sec.:lon a Notice REMODE LI NG plumbin g heatmg and a11 typ es of general repa 1r Work nuaran1 eed 20 v e ar 5 e x Penen ce P hon e 99 1 1409 I 19 Hr ~----- -- · Bus1ness Opportunities Auto Sales Employment Wanted· Business Services 7- The Dally Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0, Mondm , }',•I • 10 DICK 'l'RACY OKSNKQK N PH ZEIIKSS NA NA LZNA NAGKZKIG . - SHMKSS Yelter!lay'a Cryptoquole: INSTINCT IS ACTION TAKEN Ili PURSUANCE OF A PURPOSE, BUT WITHOUT CONSCIOUS PERCEPI'ION OF WHAT THE PUR~ IS.-VAN HART· MANN Tbe b1dd10g has been 10 By Onvald & Jameo Jacoby West Jim "Does anyone ever ask you bow he will know when he hao become a good br~dge player'" Oswald ' "Not often Most players are too busy telhng me about their partner's mis- Pass 1• Pass 3 4 Pass 3¥ Pass ? You South, hold .AQ76¥2 tKJ54.AQ82 takes '' Jtm "One way to know IS when other good players begm to think you are Tb1s doesn't happen too often either Here is a better test You are a good player when you team to make WIJinlng plays, that seem to go arains\ normal good procedure " Oswald "I see you have a hand right here to Illustrate thta '' Jim "The ordmary player grabs the first tr1ck w1Ut Ute North Easl I t What do you do now? A - Bid four spades This will &bow 1ba1 you hd too good a laaW to just bid four spades right ov-er one spade TODAV 'S QUESTION Your partner contmues to four notrump You btd hve hearts to sftow your two aces and he btds hve notrump What do you do now ? Send $1/or JACOBY MODERN book to ' Wm at Bndgf, ·· (c/ o this newspap4r). P 0 Box 489, ' Radio City Stst•on Now York, NY 1001g (C 1J71 tan1 Featu..• 9Jndla,e, lnr l ORAIII NOSES, AND 1(011 6ET SIXES I �... ·-- . .., 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 10, 1975 : Mrs.·Adams ~ ~Racine . is dead . .: RACINE - Mrs. Betty ... Proffitt Adams, 42, Rt . 1, Racine, died Friday at Tarpon - Springs, "Fla. . · ::: Mrs. Adams is survived by _her parenls, Roy and Lillian ~ Proffitt of Racine: her • husband, Bobby Joe .Adams : two sons, Roger Adams and - Bobby Joe Adams, . and two ' daughters, Linda Evans and ;":Micheile Adams, all of the ~.. Racine area; two sisters, Mrs. ··Freda Ferguson , Syracuse, and Mrs. Maxine Sellers, ~ Racine, and four gran d. : children, Lori Adams, Michelle : Adams, Becky Evans and : Monica Adams. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the • Reorganized Church of Jesus ' Christ of Latter Day Sinls near Rae ine wi"th Sam Zonkers officiating . Burial will be in Bald Knob Cemetery. Friends ' may call at the Ewing Funeral Home any lime after 7 this . ~ evening. MAY NEVER WALK NEW YORK tU I'I I Time Magazine reported Sunday th at physicians atte nding ai llng Suprem•• Court Justice William 0 . Douglas " now .think It possible" that he will never walk again. , Dougl~s ·suffered so me paralysl• of the left side when he had a stroke on New Year's Eve, and Time said it has learned that his left leg " shows lew sig ns of response'' to trea tment. Kannel Delong lsraelj Continued from page 1 diction over the Christian and Moslem holy places ta the involved." Rabin , Defense Minister Shimon Peres and Foreign Minister Yigal Allan will conduct the talks with Kissinger, but the entire IsraeiJ ca binet was alerted for possible special sessions l<l take on-the-spot de cisions during Kissinger 's missi on . " Mrs . Bertha Lenore Neimeyer, 94, Liberty Ave., Pomeroy , died Saturday evening at the Best Care Nursing Home in Wheelersburg . • Mrs. Neimeyer was born in · ·s.usburyTwp. Dec . l, 1880, tbe daughter of the late Marion ' and Syvilla Russell Howell. She was also preceded In death by her husband , Charles: a (laughter, a son, three brothers "and two sisters . Surviving are two nieces , three nephews and "several grandchildren and great-grandchildre o•. Mrs . Neimeyer was the oldest member of 'th~ Pomeroy ~Church of Christ. ~ . , MEIGS THEATRE Karme l A. 62, died early Sunilay morning at his Route 2 Pomeroy home. "Fl.~ B. 10-11 Walt Ollnay's " HERBIE RIDES AGAIN" (Technlcolorl Starring Helen Hayes and Ken Barry Also STORMY (Tochnlcolorl Showstorts 7:00p.m. Airman of the Quarter in his Mr. Delong, for many years a wei! driller in Meigs Cuunt.y, retired in 197~ , He was born unit . The son of Samuel E. McKinney Sr . of Pomeroy, he ,April 30, 191 2 in Kanawha was cited for his exemplary County, W. Va ., the son of the conduct and duly performance. late John and Barbara West- He is a communications brook Delong. s pecialist with the 1922nd Surviving are his wife, Lyd ia Comm unications Squadron, a Thompson Delong : two sons, par t of the Air Force ComKenneth H. and Carl E.. both of municat ions Service. Pomeroy : three grandThe airman is a 1973 daughll!rs , two grandsons, a graduate or Meigs High School. gr eat-g rand child: thr ee His mother, Mrs . Helena brothers , Denver, Homer and Dotson, resides in RavensMax, all of the Parkersburg wood , W. Va . area, and five sisters, Elsie Johnson, Weston, W. Va .: Ruth Riggs, Belmont, W.Va.: Betty Pri ce, Pittsburgh: Shirley Dotson ,. Lubeck, W. Va .. and Nell Riggs , St. Marys, W. Va. Funeral se rvices will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. Pomeroy . Wesleyan Holiness Barbara Ellen Herdman , 70, Ch urch which he atten ded · Rt. 1, Letart, died Sunday in regularly . The Rev. O'Dell Pleasa nt Valley Hospital Manley will officiate. Burial following a long illness . · will be in the Meigs Memory Mrs. Herdman was born May Garden . Friends may call at 31, 1904, in Leon, a daughter of the Ewing Funeral Home until the late Melvin and Cora II a .m. Tuesday and at the Henderson Thornton. She was church after the noon hour. precedecj in dea th by three brothers and live sis ters. Honors to 10 Ohioans HOSPITAL NEWS TONIGHT andTIIJESDAY Airm;on First Class Samuel F.. McKinney Jr. of Pomeroy has been honored at Williams Ar'B , Ariz., as Outstanding Delong, According to the Egyptian peace plan, the Palestinian DIVORCE ASKED people must be party to a just Vonda Kay John son, and durable peace and have Pomeroy, has filed suit for the right l<l return to their divorce in Meigs County homeland l<l live in independ- , Common Pleas Court aga inst ence and national sover eignty, "Participation of Palestinian George M. Johnson, Colwnbus, charging gross neglect of du ty re presentatives unde r the and extreme cruelty . leadership of the PLO at the coming peace talks at Geneva is essential for achieving a just MCHSTOMEET and permanent setUement of The regular meeting of the Meigs County Humane Society the Middle Easl crisis," AI will be held Thursday at 7:30 Ahram quoted the memoranp.m, at the Middleport village dum. Israeli opposition leaders hall . The public is invited. today condemned Kissinger's step-by-step approach to Middle East peace and demanded new elections on Funeral services will be grounds the Rabin government conducll!d at 2 p.m. Tuesday at has no mandate to surrender the Rawlings-Coats Funeral more territory l<l Egypt. Three leaders of the rightHome with the Rev . Floyd F. wing Likud party told a news Shook officiating. Burial will conference the government be in Miles Cemetery, Rutland . ca nnot surrender the MiUa and ·Friends may call at the funeral Gidi passes or the Abu Rodeis home any time. oil fields while a state of war COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ten exists with Egypt unless a Ohioans will get a 1974 Ohio peace treaty is offered in ex- Governor's Award, the sblte's JOHNNY SINGER DIES change. highest honor, during ceremoJ ohny Singer, 18, son of Mr. They voiced the objections nies at the annual Ohio and Mrs. Jerry Singer, for- shorUy after the appearance of merly of Meigs County, 5952 a public opinion poll showing Newspaper Association conMichael Road , Taylor, Mich., only one-fourth of the Israeli vention here Thursday. Presentations by Gov. James died Feb. 7, a victim of population supports A. Rhodes will be made to muscular dystrophy . In ad- Kissinger's method of ending dition.to his parenls the youth the Arab-Israeli conflict by former Govs. John W. Bricker, is survived by a brother, phased military withdrawals. Frank J . Lausche, John W. Brown and Michael DiSaJJe. _Robert, and two sisters, Also to be honored are Pamela and Brenda. He was a William B. Saxbe, U.S. ambasgrandson of Arthur P. Singer. sador to India who also served Memorial services will be held . as U.S. attorney . general and there on Feb. 16 at 3 p.m. at U.S. senal<lr from Ohio ; Mr. 22157 Goddard Road, in Taylor and Mrs. James Griffin , at the Reorganized Church of Columbus, parenls of Reisman Jesus Christ. Veterans Memorial Hospital Trophy winner Archie Griffin; SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Dean W. Jeffers, Columbus, AUXILIARY TD MEET - Erma Hollon, Chesll!r; Icy The Ladies Auxiliary of Miller, Syracuse: Maggie general chairman and chief Middleport American Leg ion Gilmore, Ra cine; Donna executive officer of Nationwide Post 263 will meet at 7 P·!'l· Lewis, Leblrt, W. Va.:· Mary Insurance Co.; Joseph M. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ebli n, Pomeroy: Thomas HOLZER MEDICAL Ernest Bowles . Wells, Pomeroy ; Se•n CENTER Meadows, Columbus. Friday- Mr . and Mrs. Jack SATURDAY DISCHARGES Fontecchio, son, Gallipolis . - Bernice Lavalley·, Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jeffers, Warren, Frances Clonch. daughll!r, Buffalo, W. Va. Mr . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS and Mrs. Glenn Jones, son, Debra Fitch, Zanesville; Gallipolis Ferry . Mr. and Mrs . Beulah Oehler, Belpre : Ronnie Lee, son, Gallipolis . Rebecca Koehler , Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs . .Russell Tucker, Edith Woolard, Pomeroy: son, Arbuckle, W. Va. Lelah Robinson , Syracuse. Saturday - Mr. and Mrs. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Johnny Edwards, daughter, Linda Wright, Mary Cundiff, Oak Hill. Mr. and ¥rs. Lonnie Mary King, Don Stephenson, Isaac, daught.!r , Vinton. Bertha Zamorano, Mark Sunday - Mr. and Mrs. Gilland, Fannie West, Karen Robert Denny Jr., son, Broadwater. Coalton. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lambert, III, son, Thurman . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Pleasant Valley Hospital daughter, Syracuse. Mr. and DISCHARGES - Johnny Mrs. Lowell Neimeyer, Lynch, Point Pleasant: Mrs . daughter, Gallipolis. Michael Viers, daughter, Point Pleasant : Mrs. Roy Neece and infant Christopher, Middleport; Clifford Roush, Leblrt: Mrs. Roy Pearson, Henderson ; William Bright, Point Pleasant: James Ball, Pliny: Mrs . Jackie VanMet.lr, New Haven:. Mrs. Marlen Oldaker, Gallipolis Ferry: Mrs.• Wilbert Porter, Point ... -·-· Pleasant: Mrs. Glenn Marr, daughter, Letart; Mrs. Virgil Halfl eld Gallipolis Ferry: Mrs. , Eva 8j!rtrum , Catlettsburg, Ky . -- Mrs. Neimeyer, _a ge 94, dies i\innan t\ll'h.illtW )' died on Sunday various religious author ities Paul Cowdery died Saturday LONG BO'rfOM - Paul Mari on Cowdery, 67, Long Bottom, died Saturday night at .· the St. · Josep h Hospital in Parkersburg. Mr . Cowder y, a lifelong wife, Dorothy, ahd a son, Robert. Surviving are a son, Ronald , Long Bottom ; a daughter, Mrs. Marilynn Trussell, of near Ches ter ; six grandchildren, farmer, was a partner tn the and one great-grandchild. Skate-A-Way Roller Rink near . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Chesll! r. . The son of the late Writner Funeral Home with the. Rev. and Maude Cowdery, he was Freeland Norris officiating. also preceded in death by his Burial will be in the Christian Church Cemetery at Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 this evening . The family requests contributions be given to the Cancer Society In lieu of flowers. LOBGE TO MEET A regular meeUng of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM will be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday. All mast.!r masons are invit.!d. ., Mrs. Herdman of Letart dies NOW TIIERE ARE TWO - Construction on two low cost housing apartment buildings got under construction at the comer of Mill and Third Sts., in Middleport in December. Excellent progress has been made in the construction by the at VOL. XXVI The together look of the three-part sportswear en~mble is really a two-part trick, Mock twin sweater set of nylon rib knit is.a onepiece pullover. For Contrast add polyester knit windowpane plaid · pull-on pants. Set by Tempo Togs in Na~y or Red in sizes 8 to 18. companies. REVIVAL SET The Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church will hold a revival Feb . II through the !6th, with the Rev. Wayne States officiati.ng . Services wiJI be 7:30 nighUy. There will be special singing each evening. O'Dell Manley, pastor, invites the public. Annex Grand Opening Sale. Stop by and register for the $200 in Gift Certificates. No purchase Is necessary and you need not be present to win . ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY I' • Grab a great buy! Save up to 5100 on 50 square yards our finest carpet in our greatest ..·February SBie TODAY? ' POMEROY, OHIO MEMBER FDIC • Sale $ ~erned nylon shag Sale ' When it comes to sat isfying our customers, you'll fi nd the " FRIENDLY ONES" ptJt their ~)earl In their work . • tri tone nylon shag nylon MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM · $~a . u:~. · embossed acryliC Sale $~49 l~.yd. PH. 992-2635 '· $5~. Ingels Furniture -t •• · kltch•n carpet Tweed pattern • kitchen carpet with · rubber back. · ·c •· No: 211 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COLUMBUS (UP!)- Glenn John.son said he has two gas Cole, president of the North weDs in Swan Twp., VInton Central Chapter of the Buckeye County, that he has been trying Association of School AcJrninls.. to get opened up for eight Ira torsi said Monday Columbia . II!Onths SO he can seJJ the gas Ga8 of Ohio should give more of "for ·the most money I can an advance warning when it get. " makes cutbacks so schools Howard C. Cook, a former for the state. senator representing Associated Grocers W\lolesalers Cole Crawford Local of Toledo, told the hearing his School District testified at a firm serves 70 retail food stores public hearing before the with 700 employes in norPublic Utilities Commission of thwestern Ohio and has been Ohio on Columbus Gas' request trying to save energy. He said for a permanent authority to the firm 's maximum curtail gas to certain conuner- warehouse temperatures are 55 degrees and that floor c!al and Industrial users. "The curtailment came up so temperatures are 45 degrees. abruptly, we didn't have time "We have done everything in our power to conserve fuel," to prepare," said Cole. Cole said less than one-third Cook said, adding it is not of the school districts surveyed feasible for his company to in his area can live within the switch to another form of 40per cent natural gas cutback energy. The attorney said that if Imposed three weeks ago. Under questioning by James temperatures are kept any L. Fullen, counsel for Colum- lower there will be "a danger lia, Cole said that schools of bursting of cans and other would be better able to foodstuffs." cooperate with shortages ~~Even if there are no jobs, during the next winler season people must eat," Cook said. because they would have all "We feel any curtailment which would cause freezing in next SWIUJler to prepare. "They (ColiJ!llbia) have had our · warehouses would be a long time to tell the public," inimical tXJ thepublic." Cook recommended that the agreed another witness, Leslie G. Johnson of Logan, "but they commission study a plan under didn't teD them wttil it was too which municipalities could relate to make any alternative ceive gas piped in through the lines of competing companies, plans." Be sure to take advantage of Big White Sale Savings during our SAVINGS to you .' 1 Mayor Hoffman reported that the Gavin Power Plant has agreed to give the village a quantity of pipe which will be used by the Meigs High School welding class to create playground equipment for the community park. The mayor invited council members ta offer any suggestions on what equipment they think might be sa Usfactory for the park·. The welding class also has agreed to work at the park in helping with rejuvenation . A request to rent the street sweeper to RuUand was received and turned down because pi the distance involved in getting the equipment to that community. · A request was also received from the Colll(llbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. for councilta approve a first reading l<l a rate increase request. Council turned down that request. The Ohio Public Utilities Commission has not decided on the request at this point. Councilman Marvin KeiJy said he felt reading of the rate increase ordinance would be In conflict since village officials have already sent a Jetter to tbe PUCO protesting the proposed increase. Several requests for services including gravel and limestone, aJJey Improvement, drain Improvements, etc. were · (Continued on page 10) · ' · ASIGN OF SPRING? Workers of the Ohio Deparlrnent of Highways in Meigs County were out with push brooms Monday afternoon cleaning up cinders at the intersection of Bradbury Road and the Route 7 bypass. Workers declined to en tine TUESDAY, FtBRUARY 11, 1975 PRICE 15' Schools warned too late TWIN TRICKERY WHY NOT PLANT YOUR Fanners Bank & Savings _Co. company. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area -~ Ones' send, this valentine village. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reviewed the gas bills for the fire department quarters and the village hall of the past three months. His report showed that the last gas biD of the village hall was $187.14 l'Ompared to $74 .65 for the previoUS month. Mayor Hoffman said he would discuss the sharp increase with gas Barr-Circle Development Co., Gallipolis. Numerous old structures were razed to make room for the new housing development. The two structures will contain 27 one-bedroom apartments and two two-bedroom apartments. · • ' " Rose>s are ~d, violets •re b"tue. The ' HWt .Friondly ministration or the Aptia!achian Reg io~al Commission . Applications for the balance have been filed with both. It was also indicated at Monday-'s meeting that Middleport may have a pet cemetery, depending on the public interest which is shown. Councilmen felt there is adequa te ground for such a facility near the Riverview Cemetery . Pet cemeteries are operated successfully in other areas. and if public interest warrants action, council will study the matter. Council approved the report of Mayor Hoffman for January showing a total collection of fines and fees of $853.70 and $203 in merchant police collections for a lola! of $1,056.70. A communication fro!ll Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio indicated another raise in rates in March due to an increase by a supplier, a situation covered in the fuel increase clause contract with the Sportswear Second Floor Bruening, Cleveland, president and fowtder of Bearings, Inc.: and the late E. E. Davis of Oak Hill, former president of the Ohio, Davis and Cambria Brick You might say we ' v~ got a green thumb - , money green! We can show you a ~hole variety of savings plans from regular passbook savings to certificate savi ngs-each plan designed to suit your particular bud get req uireme nts and sav ings goals! So drop iu today and plant you r savings with us! ' Two applications lor federal funds for extensive JrnJX'Ovement of Page St. have been inade, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman informed Middleport Village Council Monday night. Mayor Hoffman said he has conferred with division officials of the Ohio Department of Highways in person on the Page St. JX'O ject. He was told that only $94,000 in State Issue I funds remains for use on the Page St. project which would cost an estimated $200,000. Originally, there was enough money for the lrnJrovement, but some was S[ient on other projects, and co.nstruciion costs· have risen. All of the righls-of -way have been secured for the Jrn. Jrovement but work cannot begin because the money is not adequate to finish the job. The mayor said he is seeking $121,000 for the project from either the Economic Development Ad- - Micheal: tw o brothers, Charlie Thornton, Point Pleasant, and Addison Thornton, Rt. 1, Leblrt, and three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Herdman, Rt. 1, Leblrt; Mrs. Lona Herdman, Franklin Furnace, Ohio, and Mrs. Verna McDaniel, Point Pleasant. During her lifetime, Mrs . Herdman reared several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Bethel Church. The Rev . Jasper Herdman and the Rev . Charles Higginbotham will officiate with burial in the Bethel cemetery. Visitation hours wiU be alt.!r 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Fogleso ng Funeral Home in Mason. INROOM706 Mrs . Rachel Christy, Columbus, the former Rachel Owens· of Meigs County, has been in critical condition and in intensive care at St. Anthony · Hospital. Her condition is improved, and she has been moved to room 706 for those wishing to send cards. .More nioney wanted for Page St. zmprovements • ·Elberfelds In Pomeroy Surviving are her husband, =::..;;:;..;;;;::......... GREEN THINGS GROW WELL HERE! ' ; ' .. . ' .. ' MIDDL~POfT I possibly from southern states. PUCO attorneys and counsel for Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown also crossexamined witnesses at the hearing. Examiner Arnold Shaheen refused to allow tape recordings or pictures for television purposes while-the·hearing· was in session. · PUCO member Sally W. Bloomfield, meanwhile, asked the Federal Power Commission to investigate whether the ~ailed natural gas shortage is " real or contrived." "Ouf information indicates that states such as Michigan, 1 .... f1 ~ews .. in Briefi 1 ' CINCINNATI - THE CINCINNATI BELL Telephone Co. reports 1974 earnings were 22 per cent better than in 1973. The utility; which has more than 1 million telephones in service, announced Monday 1974 earnings totaled $3.08 per common share of stock, compared with $2.52 for 1973. OperaUng revenue In 1974 was nearly $!74.8 million, an increase .of 14.9 per cent or $22.7 million over the previous year. Operating ezpenses r081! to mote than $106.3 million, an 11.6 per cent increase. of $11 million higher than in 1973; The company said operaUng taxes also Increased, from $28.1 milJion to nearly $34.8 million. c..ahie added to exchange RACINE - Completion of a major cable addition fo r growth and service imprdvement in the telep~one exchange here was announced today by General Telephone WASHINGTON- RETAIL FOOD PRICES MAY oot cliJnb Co. of Ohio. as rapidly through the first half of 1975 as has been predicted, an . Donald H. Pearch Jr., Agriculture Department ecoocmJst said today. Don Paarlberg, Pome roy ,customer service the age~'s, director of economics, · said, however, · the supervisor, said the $58,900 JrOSpective tellef for co118111Ders may be relatively small. expansion was designed l<l beef Paarlberg said In an Interview that ~culture economists up facilities in the northwest are restuitylng their December forecast that average retail food rural area of . the exchange: prices would rise Jto4 percent ill each of !he Drs! two quarters of Where possible the new cable 1975. Thia would have been 111amual rate of ~ per cent '- about was buried. Portions of it will tbeliame pace at wJ;Iichfoodrilaein 19'14. replace exisUng facilities for The ciflcials said a reviaed forecast will be published soon. maintenance .reasons. He declined to speculate on specific new figures, but !le added: "I · The Racine exchange serves think P!!~Y we wil1 have a downward revision, but I think it 866 telephones in a 42-square(ConUnued on page 10) mile-area of M~igs county. • new homes ' 'Further, in Michigan still are being furnished natural gas. In most of .Ohio, gas· supplies are unavailable for new housing units. "The federal government should investigate this situation and lay all the facls before the state regulatory agencies faced with the responsibility of approving curtailments," Mrs. Bloomfield said. Retail sales off 8% from November COLUMBUS (UP!) -Sales of Ohio retailers in December were down 8· per cent from November levels after adjust·ments, according to a report released today by the Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research. The report indicated De~em­ ber sales were up 3 per cent from the same period in 1973. For the year, dollar volume ""'~ · was 7 per cent above 1973, but retaiJ commodity prices rose an average of 12 per cent during 1974 and the physical volume of goods sold at retail By United Press lnlernatlonal declined, the report said. YOUNGSTOWN- REDUCTIONS OF $1 AN HOUR in wages Only seven of the 25 business ·have been amounced by three builders associations in hopes of lines covered by the Ohio State spurring residential construction. The Homebuilders Association of Mahoning Valley, Operating Engineers Local 66 and the indexes showed increases in Builders Association of Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania December over the month before on a seasonally adjusted annolUlCed the pact Monday. It will be in effect from Feb. 15 to May I, 1977, for resideptial basis. General food stores Jed cOnstruction in Trumbull, Maltonlng and Columbiana cowttles in the list with increases of 25 per Ohio and Mercer and' Lawrence· counties in Pemsylvania. The cent lor the period. builders said construction in the five - county areaixperienced &--' Dollar sales of all but six 50 per cent decline over last year caused, in part, by high interest business types In 1974 were above "1973 levels. Sales inrates flll.d soaring costs. m.: a........... . ............... Minnesote and Wisconsin are not being significantly curtailed," said Mrs. Bloomfield, "while Ohio appears to be shouldering an unfair share of the burden. creases were· gi:J;atest for storesselling commOdities, Jed by fuel dealers at 67 per cent. Autamobile dealers $~\owed the biggest declines during 1974, down 10 per c~nt from 1973. OVerall, declines were restricted to durable goods. December sales regionally were ahead of December, 1973 levels in seven of the 11 citycounty areas surveyed by the center . Declines in sales volume were reported in Toledo-Lucas, 12 per cent: YoungstownMahoning, 3 per cent: and Cleveland-Cuyahoga and Dayton-Montgomery, 2 per cent. The Akron-Summit area led the Jist of increases at 14 per cent, while smaller increases were registered in ColumbusFranklin, 5 per cent: Chillicothe-Ross an<) CincinnatiHamilton, 4 per cent; CantonStark and Portsmouth-&ioto, 3 per cent; ·and HamiltonMiddletown-Butler, I per cent. Sales for 1974 were below 1973 levels in only one of the CHARLESTON, W. Va. IUPI) -The Public Service Cam· mission hBB rejected a request by Columbia Gas of West VIrginia Inc. to further trim natural gaB supplies to Its 411arge Industrial · users and ordered the company to continue to supply the users at 85 per cent of their needs. The PSC noted that the 15 per cent curtailment had been In effect since Nov, 1. The PSC held In Its order Issued Monday In which It relased additional curtailments that Columbia Gas' proposed schedule differentiating between large lndll8trlal users and smaller customers·was "dJscrimJnalory on Its face". Resistance to railroad move will organize Middleport Mayo r Fred Hoffm an today Invited interested citizens to a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the old Middleport Council chambers, first floor of village hall, to organ ize resistance to the abandoning of rail lines in Meigs County. lnformallon will be available as to who may be contacted In order l<l express the feelings of both the individual and organizations as to the propo&e!i -.llb.ancdonment of service . Apreliminary map of lines to be abandoned is due to be released on Feb. 2&. After this, there will be 60 days of public hearings before any firal action Is l<l be taken. " Everyone must realize wha t would happen If the count y were completely without rail service. It would be almost impossible for ' Industries to consider an area with no rail service at aiJ," the' ma yor shld. "No one reaoly wants to believe that this could reaDy happen. But If people don' t show an interest in what Is .. lj!)dng. .place . concerning ·the - ·railroads, this county could very we iJ be without rail service in a short while," Mayor Hoffman warned. Th~ mayor is urging everyone lo write Jetll!rs to their senators and congressmen to voice their objections to the abandonment of rail lines in rural areas such Margaret Eskew, M ic hael as Meigs Cowtty. Neutzllng, Carl Hendricks, Jr .. 75 pints of blood received Eighty-six persons ca me to Drs. L. D. Telle, Ray R. give blood at the Pomeroy Pickens, and R. E. Boice. The Elemenblry School Monday Catholic Women's Club served afternoon, contributing 75 pin Is the canll!en and loading and to the county's Americon Red unloading was done by senior Cross Blood Program . citizen volunteers. Fortyafive persons. were Cleri cal workers were Mary replacing blood used by friends Nease , Jean Nease, Jean or relatives and 12 were fir st Sa yr e, Lulabelle Hampton, time donors. Beulah Strauss, Martha Lou Becoming gallon donors Beegle, Joyce Hoback, Mace! were Patty J. Barton, Norlna Barton, Helen Pickens, Emma. Wilcox, Eric Pearch, Mary E. K. Clatworthy, "Mlldred BetDavidson and Marvin Taylor. zing, Jan Betzing, Judith Sarah J. Fowler became two Pocklington , Vern on Nease donors, Gene and Freda Durham. gallon Houdashell a four ga llon donor, Donors were Robert and Homer B. Smith, a nine Vaughan , Robert L. Shook , gallon donor. VIrgil K. Windon, Li nda L. Serving as nurses were Mary Haley, Gary Smith, Frank Armes, Mrs. Vern Story and Vaughan, Phyllis Gainer, Salty Pierce, Patty J. Barton, Leo Mrs. Lelah Weatherby. · Vaughan , Anna Ward , Mar'vln Medical supervisors were Keebaugh, Gene Houdashelt, Grace Warner, Kathl een L. Wells, Homer Smith, Wallace P, Hatfield, Raymond Jewell. Susan Darling, George Hll;:ks, Will iam Radford, James F. Gilmore, Barbara L. Fields, Jock Ward, Isabelle V. Couch, Walter R. Couch, Homer G. Baxter, Will tam Slivers, Sheila Tay lor / Marvin E. Taylor, all of the Pomeroy a rea. He rber t Mc intyre, Slacle Arnold, Revna C. King , Paul H. Baer, Minersville ; Charles W. Searles, Joyce Bartr um, ltobert D. Pockll ngton. Judith K. Pockllnglon, Lynne A. Miller, Rober t V. King, Robert Richmond, Freda Gilmore, George Miller, Milton Hood, Deborah Ga rrison, Sarah Fowler, Larry Mitch, Norma G. Wilcox, Don E. Guinther, Betty J. Love, Eric Peorch, Martha J. Hackett, Middleport area; Lorraine M . Cundiff, (Continued on page 10) city-county areas covere.d, Toledo-Lucas, which was down fractionally. Else)Vhere increases were : Chillicothe-Ross and HamiltOti-MiddletoWII-Butler, 9 per cent; Portsmouth-Scloto, _8 per ·cent: canton-Stark, 6 per cent; Youngstown-Mahoning, 5 per cent; Akron.Summit 3 per cent: Cincinnati-Hamilton and · Dayton-Montgomery, 2 per cent : Columbus-Franklin, I per cent; and ClevelandCuyahoga, fractional. The Salisbury Township Trustees meetiiig Friday Heard a group of , taxpayers discuss the Bailey Run Road and ask for improvemenls to . i1 . .The group charged the road is "near.ly impassable". ' \ 1 r Farmers promised rebates 1 By HELEN THOMA~ UP! White House Reporter TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) President Ford today an.nounced he has ordered a rebate program to pay farmers for higher energy cosls caused by his drive to make America independent . or foreign oil producers. "As long as I am President, the American farmer will receive the fuel he needs to do his job," Ford said in a speech prepared for delivery to a joint session of the Kansas Legislature. "f will not let American agr!cultw:e run out of gas. "I have instructed the Feder- ' al Energy Administrator , Frank Zarb, to design for the agricultural commtinity a rebate program to cqmpensate the farmer for increased · energy cos Is caused by our conservation program . We will be announcing the deblils of this program within the next • feW weeks.'' The President came to Kansas to "seek support for his energy-economy · program ·in America's breadbask<:l , as he campaigned for ·public backing among energy producers in Houston Monday. '\Vnless Complaint made I .• r· Further gas cuts denied comment on whether they would have to put out any more cinders to combat icy roads this winter, Robert Clark, former Meigs Commissioners, Is now superintendent of the · county's state highway department jobs. Btn!DING STORAGE ROOM - Syracuse Councilman Eber Pictens is shown donating his time to lay bloek for a new storage room In the fire-bays area Of the Syracuse Municipal Building. Pickens, who ls•also chief of the-town's volunteer fire department, did most of the interior finish work - also on a volunteer basis- when the Syracuse Municipal Bullding was \ . . erected. Syracuse Mayor Herman London praised highly the work Pickens has done in behalf of the town. lle said, "We are indee'd fortunate tohilve a man of Mr. Pick~ · ability and civic : . ' .' interest serving our viJI;.ge government: ; · · \ ,, .. I' 'fleir ' & \.I we start now to ' achieve energy Independence, the American farmer will grow more and more dependent on the foreign oil cartel for the energy producls he needs to sow and reap his crops," Ford · said . ''His costs, his profits and ·his productivity will aD be at lh~ mercy ' of foreign forces.'' He said farmera · would be trapped between higher energy costs •nd lower prices lor produce, "Anyway you look at it, that (Con~~ed on oage 10) ·. ·. -· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 10, 1975 adams buehl cowdery delong herdman neimeyer