http://66.213.69.5/files/original/afca92a41725c2f595d5a74f9adc3045.pdf e8c26385453b4dbf5ef1cad91b26e223 PDF Text Text . .' 28 - The SWlday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 26, \975 SEOEMS ~- · EDITOR'S NOTE: This is tl1e last tn a sei-tes of articles on the Southeast Oh1o Emergency Med.cal Service 1SEOF.MS) · 1ts futur(' opera twn and organizational structttre I - the SEOEMS field stations to see how "II all really works." The visitors included Mrs. Barbara R. Weaver, associa te professor of nursing, and seruors, David Sepos, Newark; Don STUDYING - John Peters, center (checked vest!. demonstrates some of the new telemetry equipment at the Jackson Pike headquarters of the Southeastern OhiO Emergency Medical Serv!l'e. His a udtence is composed of Lehman, Columbus; Ann Stefert, Euchd; JUniors, Jan Land, students m the emergency med!caltechmcuins course of the School of Nursing at Capital Umversily. Columbus The 11 young people visited Ga llia County Thursday and Friday, U>uring the SEOEMS headquarte rs, the Holzer Medical Flin t, M1ch ; Marsa Kingman, Lakewood; Patti Sowers, Reno, Pa.; Sharon Steingass, Medina. sophomores, Lisa Gurmehly, Frankfort, and Paula Endres, New Philadelphia; fr eshman, Connie Sigler, Logan , and post graduate student, Eu~ema Lenri'.Jn;·~anta Barbara, Calif. Center, enjo}'lng the scenery and spendmg the rught at one of the Collins report. CO LUMBUS - State Senator Oakley C. Colhns l R-lronton ) said Saturday in contra st to the ftrst week of this session, the Legislature resumed more normal operatiOns last week. Most work was confmed to orgamzational mcetmgs and commtttee hearings. High on the agenda was the bill which will extend unem· ployment benefit ' from 26 to 39 weeks. By reducmg the level of unemployment that must be rea ched at the national level from 4.5 pet. to 4 pet .. claimants who have used up l11eir reglll ar beneftts may receiv e extended benefits ea rlier. A Similar bill, Senate Bill 3, is slopped from becoming effecbve by court liti gation . In order to ge t the unemploymen t benefits bill passed and signed by the Governor, House and Senate Democrats agreed to delete a co n· troversial scchon which gave unemployment benefits to workers laid off beca use of u str1ke at <~ wholly owned subs1dary of lhe employer Th1s bill passed U1e Senate Tuesday and was received by the House and assigned to commiltee the same day. When 11 passes the House (passed Thursday) and Is signed by the Governor, 1t will become law munedtately as an enlergency mea sure . Two supplemental ap- propnatwns b11ls for educat ton are now bcmg heard 10 the Legislature - one in the Senate Ftnance Committee and one m the House Finance Committee Both bills provide $91 million for education, grades 1 through 12, until June 1975. This money w1Jl come from antu:tpated )' New rules in ~ • • pnvate di sc losure of lrlformr~tlDn on file and h,Imla twns" on req mre.d use of socJa l secur1ty Iden tifi ca tion numbers are among the bill 's prov isi ons . Fire loss • • IS set at $17,000 surplus funds. Although such funds may prove necessary to maintain normal operations and forestall borrowmg, these bills present many unanswered questions such as, the amount of fund s available 1wh1ch IS RUTLAND - Losses were uncertain ); a flal $40 per pupil estimated al $17,000 as the allocatiOn formula does not result of a fire which gulled the allow for differences among one story frame home of Mr : school districts and an ill· and Mrs Robert Imboden on conceived appropnahon m1ght the New Lima Road near here hmder efforts to rev1se the at 7 p m. Friday present school subsidy for'1\1•elve Rutland firemen and mula. These bills deserve three vehicles went to the much careful consldPrHfl(ln . scene. The lmbodens were not Senate Bill I ext ends at h011.1e when the fire homes tead exetnphons to developed. totally and permanently A member of the ftre dtsabled persons. Presently. department dming along the tins exemphon is availa ble for road discovered the fire and persons over 65 w1th a low called the department. The mdependenl mcome . Benefits blaze, firemen sa id , was under thiS bill will be extended believed to have been caused to homeowners who are in- from an eleclr!Cal defect capable or self-support due to physical or mental disability This week the Senate Judiciary Committee conFOUR KILLED Sidered a pnvacy bill which PEORIA, Ill. \UP!) - Four would regulate the collection, use, and transfer of personal persons were killed m a home fire Saturday The dead were C. K. Snowden i=,=.,=, =-:~information m computen zed 1dentif1ed as Robert Perlman, data systems. Mondatory 24 Slate St. security methods, assessment 48, daughters Stacy, 12, and 406-4290 of compu ter operators' Pamala, 14, and step-daughter Fay Thomas. 17 State Furm lnsurdnce Compan1es responsibility , mandal on • JUST MOVED = ..= .• TO IE PUBLISHED AS REQUIRED BY SECTION 1155.0111V1SED CODE OF OHIO STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY of ATHENS , Ot\10 At tjp Close of 8u101neu DEC ~6EA: 31 , 1974 ASSETS ~ ... ··"""' ........ ... .. . .. . lt2,114.27U7 A4wances for l1111et l lnuranct ......... 0· ltc~ns on Shorts or Otposlts .... : ..... SI,121.4CI t ...... oil OtMr ltcvrity .......... ns,410.4. \MstcurH l01ns . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 26,"'.5l RHI hiatt Owntd . . . .. . . . . .. . . •• a. R.. l htolt SoW Oft (Oftlnut . .. .... .. . .• -0U. S. Gow.....,..t ~llflllions ....... Stock In I.H.\.1.................. Other lftwtstmftt Sscvotits . ........ Cool! to Hto4 ... ift ...,., ...•...... 7ti ,S17.1l IIO,IOO.OG 400,261 .04 711,441.211 Office loihli"'' Oess Dopt.l ........... 'l,l\2.21 ...,.lln, Rxtvm' Eqslp u"l (less eN,.) .......... _ .. l&,S1S.st DolomHhortt• . . . . . . .. . . . . . ......a. Othtr AsiSis .... . .. . - ........... 9t 1 40f.tl !O!Al AISITS ...... .. • , ..... ltS,l66,202.S5 - . . , 0.. _, U..oll.. t..l on CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES Witlo Dn ....... Sho... .. ............. s.a. · · - l'ltilt..l st.... . ........ :....o. on amplifiers GALLIPOLif - The Federal l:rade CommissiOn -~as officially decreed that effechve February 12, 1975, 1l will be illegal to sell, lease, advertiSe, ship or offer for market any s1ngle band amplifier capable of operatton with a transmitter between 24.0 and 35.0 MHZ Apparently some confus1on has ansen as to the date the new regulations actually are m effect. The legal department of F.C.C. advises that Feb. 12, 1s the dale of enactment for any and all amplifiers not of the ·type accepted In other tnformatl on provided by the Galha County C1t1zen Band Radio Inc , 1l was noted that the Federal Communications CommJsswn has amended the rules to perm1l use of antennas and supporting structures as high as 60 feel by Class C and D Cllizens Radio Scrv1ce stat10ns In an open letter to all truckers, CB'ers said as the biggest and newest group of CB radio operators, REACT welcomes all truckers to the "CB world" However, in a number of sections of the country, particularly . eas t of the MISsiSsippi , REACT monitors repor t commumcatlon disrupted on Channel 9 due to truckers operating on Channe!IO. There can be many reasons for adjacent channel interference. but regardless of the reasons,. the Interference is often so bad the REACT momtors are discouraged rrom momtormg Channel 9 and many emergency calls are lost because of this cross-ehannel problem . A suggested solution is for truck drivers, through their vanous organizatins, to volWltanly move operations from Channel 10 to another equally useable channel far· ther away from Channel 9, such as Channel 15 or Channel 23. REACT Nalional Headquarters offers this as a suggestion . Amwd leJ.st .. .. t.. _ . . . . . . : . .. 71 Amanda 73 2l,"7.M SALES MANAGE SALES RE'PRESENTATIVES Make This Job Comparison Othor l""lltit• .................. 11,S'lt. II Ro........ fo< tlo<olloct..ll-t .. •.... 11,111.41 to"""" o,.,.- ." """" Cn411s ",615.21 Po-!Sttdi .. ... ............ 25G,OIOJO St1Ntery Resent . . , .... , , .. , , • , .••. ..0. '"-' t-• Rosorvo .. ..... •.. w ,t11.H 1 Immed ia te earn1ngs up ward of Sl.OOO a month l..llldtRostno ................... .0. u.hWoH,.Rts ... .......... ... lt.l,l4l.U !OUI CAPt!Al' lfAitlt!IH ..... . .. , •... , .. $1S,ltl,20155 ,....,_!_, ............. ......................... ttm Clearcreek 63 Liber ty Union 79 Berne Un1on AW.ct PlyiMIIts •v lsrrewen: for Tnes _.,",.,...' _ .... . ..... .. .0. U..,ll..l . . , _ Cro41ts .. .... .... .. .f. 2 Farst year bonus up 1 S2 .'200 3 Complete classroom field trainang , Including expense pa1d 1r1p to nat 10na1 sales tra i nmg cenler . 4 . Contmuous advancemen rraanan9 to help you mc earn•ngs 5 Plenty of prospects door to ·door ca nvassang Slack season 6 Extens 1ve nat 1onal ad verfismg program 7. tnternataonalt.,. known Comp any Leader in f1eld , mull• million do lla r assets Life .t irne caree r $tl.ltl.41 (Tlot an hscn,tlto 11114 ..-Mr of '"-"..., M <MotH .. 4ulrM) STATE OF OHIO n: ATHENS COUNTY DoleA E. Shultz bein9 duly sworn. deposes anclsayo 1hat he it \he M.., ; ' 'II Olflooo of THE THENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN·COMPANY of ATHENS, OHIO and that to the best of his lcnowledge- oncl beliet the foregaif'l9 is a trw 1toWn•nt and COII~tly sho~s the financial condition of said institution at the dose of bu1iMu DICEMIR 31, 1974 DAU I. StM.TZ PIIISIDINT port unity Retirement fund potenllal of !40 1 to SBD2 a month l(l . Advancement man agement to sal How Does Your Job K...,LGIIht No lao J Public My commiuiono"""' 3·1·79 (SEAL) effect Feb. 12 Logan Compare? CALL ' ~ amFICATl OF THREE DIRECTOIS OIAUDITINCi COMMITTEI (Optionai-S.. Sec. 1155.01 hviMd Cod.) We, the ~ 0. G. Houde, C. I. lhrry, Roy E. Davis - ~ of The Athem C:OU..W S..•ingl & a.-. Co. of Athem, Ohio do het oby Qrlify that the louu 'I lj, to the best of owlcnawlod;o ilnd bohf, is a lnM 1-...nt ilnd - d y """'"the financial conclitian of oaicl institution at the dose al bo•' 1111 Docomboo 31, 197•. ' G. ~touc~< o. I '-----~~~·~~....~~"~~~w~~~~·~-~···wa~WNe.-~~"~~--~...~~··~"--~·--·---------~Qar-Ror___~_~ __•_il_...ll Lile ln&urance Affilioate : United 61 Omaha . • WEEKDAYS 9: 00A. M . to4 : 00 P .M . Ron E isheid l-6 14· 439-4413 CAMBRIDGE , OHIO 43125 Equal Opportunity Companies M F' Through the co-ponsorsh1p of boards of county com~ masswners m Athens. Meigs, Ja ckson,, Hoc kin g, Vinton , Gal ll a and Lawrence counties, an agency was created to provade regwna l ambulance meeting ltie se rvi ce qualificatiOns of federal and s tate standards on traming , commun ica tions. vehicles and eqlllprnent. The SEOEMS program be ga n al'tua l se rvic es to conswners in March, 1973, remaining a prOJeCt or OVHSF and staffed w1th a prOJect director as wei! as dtrectors or tra1ntng, co mmunication , educC:ttJOn and fmance The Ohio Valley Health Serv1ces Fou ndatton 1OVHSF' i remained the contract office for slate and federal funds w1th stnct orga mzahonal control commg from that body . T.he f'oundalwn's board of directors, compnsed or 54 gover nmental and CIVIC leaders from the seven cquntles, were knowledgeable about the lack or quality eme rgency services The Board or CommiSSIOners of of age l i n '75 seven counties and the City of Gallipolis contracted w1th the Foundation to acquire stale and federal funds and operate the system. . Under this agreement the FoundatiOn developed a strategy whereby slate and federal services provided $9 to match every $1 in local funds for three years By the end of 1975 the federal share will be $5.6 m1llion. These are tax dollars that might have gone elsewhere If the Foundation 's design had not been accepted During the three year fund· ing cycle the ouls1de source of fllilds have come from the Stale of OhiO, U. S Departments of Transporta tiOn, Health, Education and Welfare, Commerce and the Appalachian Regional ComIll!SS!On. Accordmg to plan, articles of incorporation were filed durmg later 1974 for SEOEMS and regulations and by-laws of the new corporation are being enacted. The 22 member board of trustees will be made up of three persons from each county, mcluding a he alth provider, ·a consumer and a public official. No more ulan two of the three may be of the same political party. Boards' of County Commtsswners a,re presenUy making these ap· • pomtments to serve on 3-year tenns. A member of the staff will also serve on the n~w board to provide krowledge of the state and federal obligations. The function of SEOEMS' new board w1ll be to set policy for the corporation, control property aod to direct for all responsibility operational facets. The first full meeting will be held lat:er this month with election of officers of the board scheduled for an April meeting. SEOEMS Will conUnue lo reflect the needs and desires of the people through the representative board of trustees, but will be acting as a pnvate non-profit endeavor. The new SEOEMS corporation lias been structured along the lines s~ggested by the Health Sennces Planning Act now before President Gerald Ford for s1gnature. PORTSMOUTH - The Kew Year has brought changes in Ohio Motor Vehi cle Laws enacted by the J.!Oth General Assembly One will make drivers more consc tous of signals, according to James Conroy, Safely Director 'of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohw. The new rev1swns thi s yea r forbtd a dnver to move rtght or· left on a highway without Signaling. A Signal , mechanical or hand motJOn 1 must be given before changing lanes, passmg another veh icle, or pulling 1olo or out of a parking space. Signals mdtcatmg a turn still are required contmuou sly for at leasllOO feel before tw·mng. Another maJOr change Ill the turmng law - permittin g dnvers to turn right on red after sloppmg, if no restncltons are posted - does not become effective unt1l July 1 of this year . Other new rules of the road c1re - Driver must stop for a school bus slopped or stopping m or outs1de a mtmiclp<lhty . The old law reqmred a slop only outs1de c1ty limits, wtth stops vt~thm the munJc!pahty left to local ordmance. - Must drive tn the ri ghtha~d lane or as close as possible to the curb or edge, if moving at less than normal speed for existing time. place and c ondttion~ - Must give hand signal when sto ppin g or s lo\\o'in g suddenly only when there IS an opport<Unly to do so. - Must not dnve through, around or under railroad crossing gate or barrier that is closed or IS being opened or clo.sed. - Dnver must stop a{ a ratlroad crossmg when a tram approaching w1lhm 1,500 fee \ gives an audible s1gnal and when tram ts plamly v1stble and is in ha!ardous proximity to the crossing The old law on ly prohibited the motorist from crossmg agamst a clearly ViStbJe Signal de\'!Ce flagman's mstructions or a lowered ga le. This sl11l remains in effect. - A driver must not dnve a vehicle on the Sidewalk ~ A driver must stop - not s1mply yield - to pedestrians at sidewalks when emergmg 1rQm an alley or drtveway. - Police and ftre vehicles must soWld a s1ren and flash a rotating or oscillating light in order to be exempt from speed limits when making emerge ncy runs . ·THE NEW LAW ALSO provides that unattended motor vehicles may not be left on a h1ghway without stoppmg theengme,locking the igmtwn. removing key and setting hand brake. If vehicle is on a grade, front wheels must be turned to the curb or side of the highway Pedestrians also have new · JUSTEN ELECTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Association of Election officials have elected Frank C. Justen, Toledo, as president during the 27th annual meeting here. . -Tuslen was installed over the weekend to suC<!eed Leona H. Weisenberger, Norwalk. Other newly elected -officials were Samuel 0. Mowry, Edgerton, first vice president; Mrs. Margaret F . Dunkin, West Union, second vice president ; Mrs. Ethel V. Lucas, Wa~n. secretary; and Jennings B. Cole, South Congress is controlled by Democrats of Congress. those Democrats, who struck House GOP leader John back last week. The House Rhodes, Ariz., and his Senate Ways and Means Conunittee counterpart, Hugh Scott, Pa., voted to suspend the 3-<!tage were summoned to the White oil tariff. Then they altached it House today for breakfast and to a bill to increase the legal a strategy session. They must limit on tbe na tiona I debt also discuss the fonn of a which Ford requested to pay presidentially proposed in· for antirecession measures. come tax cut. Another battle is developing Ford must either accept or reject tbe whole bill. Econ«>- over how to make the United mists figure the debt limit will Slates self-sufficient in energy. he reached Feb. 18 and without Many Democrats favor an increase the goverrunenl gasoline rationing, but Ford cannot borrow to pay its bills or has vowed to veto that alter· the salaries of its employes. native. There is doubt whether So there are the ingredients rationing would pass Congress, for a showdown, a test of muc)l less overcome a veto. strength for both Ford and the a Webster / treasurer. ' ' effec tive January I to meet the Secretary of Transportation rules to follow: - Pedestna ns are forbidden requirements of the National pursuant to the Federal Highto suddenly leave a Sidewalk or Standards established by the way Safety Act of 1966. place of safety and walk or run 1nto the path of a vehicle which ts so close as to be an irn· mediate hazard . - Those under the influence or alcohol , drugs , or both are prohibited from walking on Conlmued from page 23 highways. - When there is no useable homes m their own water Unes. During the more than 20 years.a stclewalk, pedestrians are mutual relationship has existed whereby the homes received all reqUired to walk on the the water they needed and the village received income to belp s houlder or berm where defray the cost. The original mortgage bonds of the Racine water system, possible. Where this is · not $115,000, was paid in full in 1970. Since then the system has been possible, they must walk as tmproved and a surplus of approximately $18,000 has been acnear as they can to ghe edge of cumulated to update the. system. the road , facmg onconung I think this adjoining territory nearby could be annexed in a traffi c. practical manner if a conuniltee were selected from the village - Slandmg on a highway to and a conunittee from those so desiring to be annexed will meet so he1t business or conand do the planning for streets, fire hydrants, street lights and tributions is forbidden . Tneychsts now have to other costs. May I suggest that if the present petition is refused, follow . the same rules as the somewhere along the line (which we hope), then the above plan be taken up. Then our whole community will not be involved in a bicyclists. Sidesaddle on hopeless debt that will be caused if we must supply all the serRiding vices the people must be given in this vast area. motorcycles is forbidden We opposing this Impractical and expensive petition now in Bicychsts must have a horn or bell and at night must progress do not like to be referred to as "antis" or ~~agimers" d1splay a while light visible 500 or worse names possibly, but more as the '·loyal opposi\fon. ", I feel this community will profit by these open discussions feel ahead and a red light 500 and much good will come of this if we just use facts, common feet to the rear. sense and go to work. Then we can gain back our nickrame of Changes 111 the H1ghway some years ago, "The Paris of Meigs County." - E. A. Wingett, Sa.fely Act of 1966 became Racine. .. m.. ...- .... .,. 1 I\ ~ Automobile Or One Of Many Whirlpool Appliances. Nothing To Buy! Register At Your Participating Whirlpool Dealers! FIRST PRIZE! A NEW l975 '• 10 SECOND PRIZES ••• YOUR CHOICE OF FOLLOWING Whirlpool Appliances c-. Whirlpool BLUFFTON, GA. - POIJCE HELD THREE suspects in Clay County Jail today charged with the execution-11tyle murders of three men and a teenaged boy who were lined up on the floor of a small rural grocery and shot to de(lth last week. Two of the suspects, John Hennon Bristow, 26, and Marvell Davis, 23, both of Blakely, Ga., were picked up by Georgw Bureau of Inves!igaUon agents and sheriff's deputies Saturday and charged with four counts of murder. Homer Salter, 23, owner of a small night club in Blakely, was charged Friday. The victims were shot to death with a .22 caliber pistol and a 30-30 rifle at the rural store. ROCHESTER, N.Y.- F1RST, li>WIGHT DEES, 20, was found hacked lo death by a machete. His brother-in-law, James Turner, held a $50,080 policy on his Ufe. Then pollee discovered Turner's sister, Estell, 29,diedlnafire atber apartment. Turner held a $2,500 policy: -A co-worker, Frank Scalldone, 18, slain Nov. 19, 1968. Police said Turner held the Insurance policy. - William Bradwell, 23, anothel' co-worker, killed May 13, 1969. 'l'umel' was the insurance beneficiary. -Horace Ever¢, 37,•a third co-worker, shot once in the head In 1971. Turner held the policy. • -Police said another sister and possibly t\vo other relatives have died accidentally in Florida. ''Thia is a textbook case uf a shr.ewd schemer who apparently uses the Insurance angle," said sheriff's Det. Sgt. John Kennerson. i JANUARY 27 TO MARCH 14 You must be 18 years of age and no purchase is necessary for reg1slralton. Any of the salespeople at the Warehouse will gladly explain the way you can win: Be sure to register. Warehouse on Mechanic Street PHNOM PENH - AMERICAN OFFICIAlS told Camhodia today the United States is very reluctant to begin a Berlin-type airllft to Phnom Penh because of the danger to U. S. aircraft and that Cambodia should launch an offensive to clear the banks of the Mekong River of Communist troops. Government officials who disclosed the U.S. statement said that, in response, the Cambodian high command told U. S. Embassy officials they had neither the troops or r~sources necessary for such an operation. The exchange came as stocks of food in wlll'ehouses in the capital fell to a one-week supply. Some dealers at the capital'shuge Centr~l Markel were forced to stop selling today because of a 4lck of rice and other food, shoppers reported. .;.-· ~ SUMMIT; WIIJ.- A 16-YEAR.OLD BOY SHOT and killed two policemen in an ambuah Sunday, then apoarentlv used their squad car In a burglary, parked the car behind the Town Hall and rode home on his bicycle, authorities said. Waukesha County Sheriff Edward O'Connor said the youth, whose identity was withheld, confessed he "ambushed" Robert Atkins, 28, and Wayne Olson, 52, buth of Oconomowoc, Wis., with a 30.08 rifte as they got into their squad car at the town hall. O'Connor said the teenager also confessed to a Jan. 11 killing and oo four area burglaries. AUTOMOBILE ELBERFELDS -·1..N POMEROY Briefi. CHICAGO - IN RESPONSE TO NEW HARD times, the Corona Cafe is rolling back its lunch prices to 1936, when 25 cents bought a sliced surloin of beef sandwich and homemade soup, and a cup of coffee was a nickel. However, there is a catch. Tbe ''recession lunch" marks the reopening of the CDl'ona's lower~evel restaurant, the Antipasto, and ·will he offered only through Jan. 31. Win A New 1975 VEGA Stop at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street and register for the 1975 Vega or 10 second prizes. ... ~ BELFAST- THREE IRA BOMBS EXPWDED in Nortbern Ireland today and one man was wounded in a shooting incident only hours before the expected announcement of a new ceasefire. Two bombs exploded in a Chinese restaurant and one in a Londonderry bank, but no one was hurt. Another three bumbs were discovered by British anny troopa and defused. All the bumbings were outside Belfast. Inside the city an Army patrol surprised an IRA punislunent squad just after its victim was shot through the kneecaps. In a second incident shots were fired !rom a passing car, bui no one was hit. IRA sources said cease-fire orders went out during the weekend and an of· ' !ictal announcement could come any time, but a hunger strike by 17 IRA members in Portlaoise prison in Ireland loomed as a possible snag. 1111 VEGA uo ' WASHJNGTON (UP! ) - Expensive fore1gn oil pushed the U.S. The balance of trade for.December was $600 million in deficit, balance of trade $3.065 billion into deficit m 1974, the second lar~el)· because of declining export values of coal, wheat, worst year on record this century, the Commerce Depar~uent soy beans, elec tri cal computers and power generating said today. ' machinery . Commerce said the United States Imported less oil in 1974, but The trade deficit of $3.065 billion ml974 was the second !urges\ the cost soared from $7.8 billion in 1973\o $24 6 billion m 1974. Without the $16.8 billion surge m oil prices, the Uruted States on record this century, ' Conunerce said . The previous worse would have enjoyed one of its largest trade surpluses m hiStory . trade showing was a $6.4 billion deficit in 1972. The 1974 deficit was the th!l'd m four ye•rs Oil Imports for 1974 were 2.228 billion barrels, down from 2.307 Trade deficits in 1971 and 1972led lo dollar devalualions, which billion in 1973. Overall, the United Stales in1ported $101 b1ll10n m 1974, a 45 per spurred domestic mflat1on and made many good!; such as food cent increase over 1973 imports of $69.5 billion. Exports for 1974 more expensive for Americans. The devalued dollar, however. turned the trade deficit into were valued at $97.9 billion, up 3l1 per cent from 1973 total of $70.8 surplus in 1973 which ordinarily would indicate good times for billion. at Demted VOL. XXVI N'O . 200 ·weather •, Chance of rain tonight, more likely Tuesday. Lows tonight in upper 30s and highs Tuesday upper 40s. Probability of preclpllatilll) 20 per cent today, ~per cent tonight and 60 per cent Tuesday. TEACHERS STRIKE SPENCER, Ohio (UP!) Members of the Highland Education Association began a strike at midnight Sunday in schools in ~ Highland School District in Medina County aJler failing loreach agreement on a new cootract with the school board. · · enttne To The Interests of' The POM EROY-M IODLEPORT, OHIO AmeriCans in 1974. But the unexpecte,d and unprecedented surge in petroleum prices wiped out the gaths made through the dollar devaluations. Commerce said the merchandise trade deficit in the fourth quarter of 1974 wa ~ estimated at $1.5 billion, down sharply from the record $2.6 billion in the third quarter. Although trade was still m the red in the fourth quarter, Commerce said higher prices for U.S farm products helped Ill narrow the deficit from the previous quarter. Another reason for the tmproving trade 'picture in the fourth quarter was a 50 per cent increase in the value of civilian aircraft sold abroad. The narrowing ~·ade deficit in the fourth quarter of 197l is an indication that international trade deficits may decline considerably in 1975. • • Meigs-M11.~0r1 AreJI 15 CENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1975 ---------~------------------------- Probe seeks real causes WASHINGTON <UP[) - Investigators turned today to flight instruments and communications with air controllers in an attempt to piece together the moments before a private plane hit a campus radio tower and crashed Saturday, killing Edgar T. Wolfe, Jr., publisher o'f the Columbus Evening Dispatch and four other men. "We haven't determined any cause yet, except that it (the plane ) hit the tower, " National Trans· portation Safety Board spokesman Ed Slattery said." The plane crashed into the college president's back yard after it struck the 389-foot high radio lower on the American University campus . The other victims were identified as Carlton Dargusch Jr., executive secretary of the Ohio Broadcasters Association ; Fred Leveque, 49, a prominent Columbus real estate executive; Richard White, 50, Columbus, the pilot; and Bob Hatem, 29, Westerville, the co-pilot. .., ·•· u " . By United Press International \Vhirlpool Shopper's Sw.e epstakes 1111 111 r fl'ews •• zn ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Warehouse On Mechanic Street _______________________________ ____________ Trade deficit worst of this century 'Mr. Nice Guy' seems to·have _changed spots By Helen Thomas WASHINGTON <UP!J - When Gerald Ford was a congressman, they called him " Mr. Nice Guy." When Gerald Ford became president, he went to Congress and told ·them, "I don't · want a honeymoon with you. I want a good marriage'." He said the relationship would be based on ' 'corn· rnunication, conciliation, compromise and cooperation." President Ford - the same man - last week described the Democrats with such words as ::nitDicking," "~iddlin~ and dawdling" and _1rrespons1ble pohl!cking . AccQr<ling to Vermont Gov. Thomas P . Salmon, a Democrat, Ford repeatedly banged the Cabinet room table with his fist in a meeting where governors'from the Northeast pleaded against an increase in oil import fees - which will go up $3 by April 1, with a corresponding increase in gasoline prices. Drivers coping with new laws Deposits ...•..•...•.•••...•.. u,m ,rs2.1t1 .......... - , ....................0. t - .. Pnc ... .................. ... tl4.J2 By Cay Cross GALLIPOLIS When county commtssJoners and officials at OhiO Valley Health Serv1ces FoundatiOn, ln c , began plan ning an emerge nc~' medical servtce for southeast Ohw th ree yea rs ago , it \'ras to be a relaltvel} small operatio n cosling approXImately $t milliOn dollars, paid for mos tly by funds from the Appalachian Reg1onal CommissiOn t ARC \. When the De par tmen t of Heal th, Education and Welfare announced a natwnal dem on:; trata on program for Emergency Medtcal Services in Apnl or 1972, an tnvatatwn went out to the 50 states to submit programs for grant constderatJon . The Ohw proJect won the des tgnatJQn as a model for re gaonal rural systems . Local plans were expanded to ad· dre ss emer gency melhca l se r\'lces on a full -sca le bet.,.lS come~ ' . ••• •. ., TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FIVE PENNIES - We've come a long way since the day of the penny valentine. Laura and Ken McCullough, children of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, are holding what bas to be one of the biggest valentines in Meigs County . The five pound box of chocolates in the heart-shaped container sells for a mere $29.95, pointing up !oday's inflation during the past year. Tbe same size box of valentine candy at SwisherLohse Pharmacy sold last year for $23.50, an increase of $1.29 per pound . Wolfe, 49, and his guests were flying Ill Washington for the Alfalfa · Club banquet, a traditional annual spoof of the nation's business leaders. Instrument Approach The plane crashed as it made its wtrmn~nt app1·oach' ovet the city toward National Airport. Slattery 'indicated investigators did not believe any engine malfunction caused the crash. He said flight instruments would be checked in the next Board wants real cause of tragedies WASHINGTON (UP!) -A federal aviation expert said today investigation of the TWA crash that killed 92 persons last month shows lbat other airliners -like that one -may have descended to unsafe altitudes while landing because of misunderstood instructions. Rudolf Kapustin, cbief investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board, said there was no evidence of any mechanical failure, foul play or sabotage involved in the Dee. I crash -the worst U.S. air disaster of 1974. Opening an NTSB hearing into the crash, safety board member Louis M. Thayer took special note of the possible misunderstanding of landing instructions and said the board would probe "far beyond" circwnstances of the crash itself to conduct "an in-depth investigation of the Federal Aviation Administration air traffic control system." Thayer, expressing concern that previously released infor· mation had been interpreted as an indication of pilot error, stressed that the board had reached no conclusiOn about who -was to blame for the crash in the Blue Ridge Mountains about 23 miles west of Washmgton 's Dulles International Airport. ''We shall devote attention to the air traffic control role in this accident , with particular emphasis on whether both Hoover kept sexy tales about important leaders They also suggested that Nixon had had a liaison with a Chinese woman in Hong Kong before he became president. T1me said that late FBI director J. Edgar Hoover kept the flies on public officials in h1s private office and "often regaled presidents and other high government officials with salacious tidbits about congressmen, and on occasion," the magazine said, "he also .leaked damaging information to discredit of· fi.ceholders whom he considered tO be enemies." REPORT DUE , The annual meeting of the · Duplicates of most of the Meigs County Regional reports Hoover held in his Planning Conunission will be office were placed in the FBI's held.at 3p.m. Wedilesday in the general files, Time said . Over courtroom of the courthouse. 150 manila files containing There wiD be electjon of of· infonnalion on more thari 250 fleers, a review of the annlial public officials and others were report, selection of three turned over to then acting members to serve on1 the associate FBI direcoor Mark executive committee, a brief W. Fell after Hoover died , discussion on opportunities for Time said. 1975 Bl)d a tour of the Nicholas P. Callahan, who remodeled courthouse and jail. succeeded · Felt in 1973, The public is welcomed to declined to comment on the observe. files, Time-said. I NEW YORK (UP! ) - FBI spying included keeping files on th.e rumored sex lives of public officials, including former Presidents John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon, Time magazine reported today. In its current issue, the . weekly news magazine said the reports suggested that both former President Kennedy and his brother, the late Sen . Robert Kennedy, IJ.N.Y. , were having . extramarital affairs. controllers and pilots have a common understanding of how (the control system) operates," he sa1d. Although NTSB hearings are held after every fatal U.S. air crash, some officials predict this one - which has 39 scheduled witnesses from all segments of the aviation community - will be a rare display of charges and countercharges that may expose basic flaws in the system that WIND DAMAGE Strong gusts of wind In lhe bend area Saturday caused minor properly damage II was reported. At the sheriff's office In Pomeroy · a large window was blown out as were some of the windows at the Meigs Tire Center, East Maio St., and a large lree al the Paul Amberger residence In Syracuse was blown down onto the highway. The sheriff's Dept. also reported that Ohio Power Co. employees were kepi busy all day repairing lines. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State University Hospital plan8 to expand its radiotherapy and radiophysics consultation services to other parts of Ohio this year so it can banclle an er.peeted 20,000 cancer cases. Of the total, about 2,000 would he treated as irq>atlents and the rest at community hospitals or clinics under a program where physicians discuss a patient's case and treatment with a qualified r:adiotheraptst at University Hospital. Computer pr~grams In· volving the background, duration, extent and location of the disease or IIDilor are transmitted from the par· ticipating hospital to the University Hospital. guides U.S. airliners through the skies. The safely questions are serious ones. A total of 467 persons died in U.S. airline accidents during 1974 - the highest number since 1960 and half of the year's eight fatal U.S. airliner crashes, including the TWA disaster, occurred during some phase of landing. Kapuslin said a cockpit voice recording showed the TWA crew discussed during its descent whether to level off at the 3,400 ft. minimum safe altitude for the area just west of the Blue Ridge Mountains but concluded that a controller's clearance for the landing approach allowed the craft oo go down to 1,800 fl. He said the plane, flying through stonny skies, struck near the top of a mountain at an elevation of 1,675 ft. "During the investigation It has come to our attention that incidents involving the 1ssuance of approach clearances, possible misunderstanding of such clearan· Continued on page 8 . The radiotherapist will analyze the information and formulate a treatment plan and In some instances the c<insultant develops the entire therapy plan for the physician. Dr. Frank BaUey, C<H'oWlder of the consultaUon service which was started in 1974, said while the service relieves some of the strain of treating the rising number of cancer cases, \he' ultimate answer is to , recruit lilore radiotherapists. "We're always trying oo recruit qualified people," Batley said. "We have a radi«>-: therapy training residency at the hospital that has been available for several years." He said a longer Ufe span is another factor in the heavy few days, as well as the pilot's flight plan and communications with air controllers in Washington and at the departure point · in Columbus. "'l'l!~y'll be ab\e to det'lrmme why he was as low as he was THIS IS NO mystery after reading all the transmisvisitor from a foreign planet sions and messages to and with a cylindrical, striped from the airplane," Slattery head, but ralher, Greg said. "It's obvious he hit the Dunulug, Southern High oower. Now we have to find out School junlor playmaklng why he hit the tower and why guard who photographer they're all dead." Katie Crow caught Saturday The wreckage was expected night either about to take or oo be moved to an airport lose possession of a hangsr today, Slattery said. basketball. Southern rallied The only piece that came to to win 54-50 over Soulhrest al a distance was a wing weslern of Gallla County at which was sheared off when Racine. See Page 3. the plane struck the tower, hidden in fog during periodic rain showers Saturday. President Ford sent tele· • grams of condolence Sunday to the families of the three prominent Columbus - executives. In a telegram to John Waloon Wolfe, brother of the publisher of the Evening Dispatch, Ford said: Ford Telegram "I was deeply grieved to COLUMBUS (UP!) - The learn of your brother's death. Public Utilities CommiSsion of Edgar Wolfe Jr. was an out- Ohio was to begin a second standing publisher and a week of hearings here today on patriot in the finest tradition of the $27 million rate increase your great family . He will be asked by the Columbus and long remembered as a man of Soutbern Ohio Electric Co. achievement and dedication in Last week the conunission the fielda of commerce, com· beard company officials try to mWlications and civic affairs. justify a 12 per cent surcharge "Mrs. Ford and I extend our and some 40 electric con· heartfelt sympathy to you and sumers tell why they could not to his fine family." afford anotber rise in costs. The White House said the Columbus and Southern last President also sent telegrams September was granted a $25 to Wolfe's mother and to his million rate increase for allchildren. electric home customers and Similar telegrams were ~nt customers in Columbus, rural Continued on page 8 Franklin County and other areas serviced by the company in central and soulbern Ohio. . The PUCO ntinnaUy takes 12 to 18 months to consider uWity rate increase requests, but Columbus and Southern has asked that a full audit of its case loads. finances be wat.ved and the "People are surviving loog request be handled on an enough to get cancer- 100 emergency basis. years ag~ they would have The commission alr.eady In been dead from some other January . has apprqved emer· disease before the time when gency rellef for three other cancer would have occurred," major Ohio electric companies BaUey said. with the understanding that "Cancer Is now discovered at earller stages and we need customers be refunded excess· more sophisticated treatments payments, plus 8 per cent in· to save Ufe not just prolong it. terest, If later review found the At least 50 per cent of the increases e•cessive. cancer patients require radiotherapy at some sta(e of the disease. "Small community hospitals can no looger"expect lo offer LOCAL TEMPS 'this treatment. Jror some The tell)POI'ature in d'Ffi· ~oblems, patients have lo be town Pomeroy at 1~ a. m. Monday was 36 degrees under referred to the larger hospitals for. such therapy." sunny skies. Utility m second week of hearing ·( .. . J \ �' ' I l 3-TheDailySentmel Middleport romeroy,O Monday Jan 'II 1975 Southern rallies to upend Southwestern 54-50 2- TheDail) Sent•nel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Jan 27 1975 Rural development in trouble By BERNARD BRENNER UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP ll There w1ll be little good ne1.s ' the F arlll Front for backers of rural de\elopment prog rams \\h en Pres1dent Ford s budget IS made public ear ly next month Sen R1chard Clark D Iowa • • • ' predicts '---,/ Clark sa1a he drew that conclllSIOn after ad nurustratwn o!flclals displayed a t1ght lipped reluctance to disc uss future spending plans m a recent appearance before h1s Senate subcommittee on rural development A year ago Cla rk said the sa me officials declined to discuss speClftc ftgures before formal publicatiOn of the budget but handed out broad hmts that backers of rural development plans would be very happy when the 1974-75 fi scal year budget \\as un \elied Now th ey wont say a smgle word I gather from thetr reluctance tha t the ne~iS not gomg to be good Clark sa1d m an mtervtew -. Editorial comment, opinion, features 'The right of the people peaceably to assemble...' Abraha m I mcotn m ha s lu st Ina agural not ed ttwt Am cr tans h ~ne tl t: n ~ht to change their rorm of govc1 nm et tum t rut t ltV " ant t' lthc 1 through constJt u110J a! amc lLhr cnt u b) JVU tt rO\\ ng 11 comp!ctc ly and sctt ng up sornethmg d fl c t t!nt 1r11t s pl t:t aho 1t the 1 bt:mg en t tled t damages from any governm ent thcv tn but fail to ove1lhru" Now t would be libel ous to clrnm th at a\! or even most of the l 000 some anti V etnam Y.ar demon stJ ators who conv e1 ged on W 1sh mgton on M 1y 5 1971 had act ual revolution n mmd It would he unposs1ble to p O\e that anv of them d d He scud nothmg howeH'I The mo~ t that the more mt sch1evous of them hoped to 1c lornpltsh \l. rts lo sha ke up the Nncon qdmmi strallon b} d srupt ng traffic pass ively blockmg access to bUJidu\gs by sp1 aw lmg on thm steps maybe mvadm g a few offices and genera lly ha ssel ng government workers Th1s they succeeded 1n domg Nor can 1t be doubted thai the D1stnc1 of Columb1a pollee grossly overreacted to the criSIS by w1lly mll y and un genll) herdmg hundreds of the demonstrators and not a few bystanders mto detention pens A US D1stnct Cour t Jury m fact determmed lhat the police f2 se ly arres ted and mfnnged the CIVIl nghts of t 200 persons gathered to hear speeches on the steps of the Capitol • and has awarded them collectiVe damages of $1 2 m1lhon There ts no pomt m rehashmg th1 s unsavory mc1dent The JUr'; found to 1ts sa tisfactiOn that th e gove1 nment was m the wrong Case closed pendmg appeal by counsel for th e DJStn ct of Co!urn b1a Still reca lling the mood of those days 1! would see m that when thousa nds of people desce nd upon the natwn s ca pJtalm ma ss1ve protest however peacefully and especially alter all kmds of ad vance pubhcttv about bnngmg the government to a grmdmg halt thev shou ld expect to generate a certam amount of fr~clion between themselves and the authont1es They should expect that the mnocent will rece1ve a lot of the lumps directed at the gmlty How many of them dreamed they would eventually ea rn $10 000 ap1ece for the1r pams? Recycling buildings Its hard to say anyUung good about a recessiOn bu1 ute current slump 10 the bUJidmg bus10ess has one redeemmg aspect W1th less money avmlable to spend on thE: new there IS a su rge o( pubhc 10terest ln conserv10g the old More and more clients who m1ght routmely have thought m terms of a new off1ce bUlldmg or new schools or new apa rtment bmldmgs are now explormg the allernahve of rehab111tat10g either their eXIS tmg space or older bmldmgs m the demed neighborhood writes editor Walter W~gner m Architectural Record magaz10e ThiS IS not only often a less costly alternallve but m today s f10anc1al !antasyland mortgage monev for rehab1htatwn 1s sometimes available when hnancmg for a new bu1ldmg 1s not A survey completed by the magazme found that 10 contrast to the slowdown m new bmldmg starts the number of remodeling JObs has been greatly stepped up According to \\ agner this surge or 1nterest m and attention to there use of older bUJid10gs - ca!1 1t rehab1htation or remodelmg or rer) chng or moderm zatwn - amounts to nothmg less than a rev ol utiOJl m attitudes Too often tn the past he says as we have enlarged and un proved our Cl lies and towns and neighborhoods under ove1whelmmg pressures for growth and change we ha\ e 1gnored the eXlstmg scale context and c-haracter of the place We - architects and clients and th e public - are begmmng to understand that we can no longer for many reasons 1gnorc whtt t IS good and st1il useful from the past when we bu1ld ne11 • DR. LAMB Young teeth need no brush report claims The Iowan s subcommittee conducts CQntmumg reVJews of admm1strauon progress mac llvatWlg a 1973 law des1gned to step up rural economic deve lopme" t Th e law authomed a long list of credit and other assiSta nce alffied at proVIdin g new nonfarm JObs m rural areas lffiprovmg rural comrnumty !aclhtles and a1d for rural projects rangmg from forestry to fire departments Currently Clark sa1d only about half of the approved new actiVIty has been funded He sa1d nobody realistically ex pects enormous new outlays m thel97f>-761iscal year but he fears rural programs will not fare well m competmg w1th urban operations m the forth commg new budget One symbol of the adrrurus tratwn s reluctance to push hard m expansaon of rural development accordmg to another group of congresswnal critiCS 1s the refusal of the White House budget off1ce to retam a formal rural development category m hstmg 1ts budget proposals The ad mlrustratwn budget oflice w11l present rural development spendmg plans m a number of categones rangmg from agnculture to natural resources and general com mumty development The Congressional Rural Caucus a group of rural Housl members has attacked this form of budget plannmg as a vaolatton of congresstonal mtent and a potent1al threat to adequate fmancmg for rural PUBLIC NOTICE NATURAL GAS CURTAILMENT The Public Ulllllles Com m1sswn of OhiO w1ll conduct a public heanng w1th regard to a plan submitted by Columbia Gas of OhiO Inc to mod1!y 1ts ex1shng curta ilment pohctes by extendmg them to com merc1al and small mdustnal customers and to establish ta1lment through lmposlllon o( monetary sanchons Such plan was placed m effect after notice to all affecte d customers The public hearmg shall commence on February 10, 1975 at 9 00 am EST at the offices of the CommiSsiOn Ill North H1gh Street Columbus Ohw 43215 Interested persons may presen t evidence or comments pertammg to thiS matter m accordance w1th the Co mm1sston s Rules and Re gulalions Further m formahon may be obtamed by d1red mqwr) to the Com rH E PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM ISSION OF OHIO By Randall G Applegate Acting Secretary Ill North H1gh Street Columbus OhiO 43215 LONDON (UP!) - So )OU ve been fl gh!lng w1th Johnny lor years to get hun to brush hi• Ieeth Don t blow your top but Ill 27 ltc a Br1t1sh government report says 11 s all been a waste of time The report based on a study of 13 000 children by dentists m Br1tam says brushmg teeth Ohto College Basketball Results has no lffipact at all on the Sy Un ted Pre ss lnl erna t onal incidence of dental decay m Sunday S uebu en-v e 84 All a n ee ( Pa l cluldrelt DJSmJSsmg the popularly programs Saturday Xav er 87 D etro 84 held belief m the eff1cacy of We have a genwne concern o U 75 Cent M ch gan 68 brushmg teeth the report about th1s srud Frank Tsu On F ndlay 75 Bluffton 68 Def an ce 84 lay or lnd J 82 compared the lffipact of chi! tras staff director for the (otJ dren s dental habits on groups House group He sa1d that 1f John Carro l l 72 Be nany w o! 5 year olds m England and rural mdustrtal credits are Va J 57 Ill nos 66 Oh o sate 62 Wales lumped m w1th urban C n c nna t 83 Bow l ng Green 79 M ch 77 Kent State 70 The study released Sunday programs m the budget 1t w1ll West To l ed o 73 M am 62 reported some tooth decay m 72 be hard to Identify the rural D eP au ( II ) 86 Dayton 80 per cent of the children who portiOns and hard to fight for a Akron 69 Cent Connect cu 55 Cl eve Sta t e 68 Eas t 11 63 brushed their teeth three i.lmes fair share for rural areas Youngs State 60 Gannon ( Pa l a day It said a little more than If they drop rural develop- 58 one-th1rd of the youngsters had ment as a budget plannmg 0 erbe n 84 Baldw n Walla ce five or more decayed teeth Cap al 52 Oh o Nor th ern 49 category many rural com lo t) But the study reported mumties w1ll !md their needs Den son 62 Wooster 57 slightly less decay 71 per cent !allmg between the cracks W ttenberg 81 H "' de berg 61 Kenyon 81 Oh o W es eyan 59 among children who brushed Tsutras sa1d Ball more U (Md 63 Ash and Wider once a day A litUe over Clark m a separate mter >9 ella 55 Oberl n 54 a third of the children had five VJew sa1d the change m budget Mar Musk ngum 57 Dav s & Elk ns or more teeth decayed IW Va l 53 category listings showed that Wr gh State 10 3 R o Grande 80 The mvestigators sa1d they talk m the adrn1mstrat10n of H ram 64 Carneg e Me Jon concluded that there IS no ( Pa ) 37 puttmg the focus on rural Malone 84 on o Dom n can 62 systematic l relationsh1p bet development IS mostly Allegheny (Pa) 12 Case WR 58 ween the frequency of brushmg H sda e BJ Watsn so rhetonc not achon Ieeth and the mc1dence of dental decay The experts even had a kmd word to say about thumb sucking They sa1d the thumb suckers In the study were less likely th!Ul other children to have cavities m f1ve or more teeth The dentists reasoned that children who suck their thumbs COLUMBUS (UP!) - The production workers m Oh1o are less hkely to suck other Ohw Bureau of Employment factones rose $4 from Novemthings such as dolls soft SerVIces says total unemploy ber to a new all-lune h1gh of drmks and sweets men! m the state rose from 6 1 $222 32 m December Sweets m fact remain the per cent of the clvlhan labor A break-down of the major cbief problem m tooth decay force m November to 6 7 per metropohtan areas mcluded the report sa1d cent m December and IS even - Akron Non agncultural A :>-year-old who does not eat higher thiS month wage and salary employment sweets IS only one-thtrd as There were 323 000 Ohioans m the area declined 4 per cent likely to have f1ve teeth out of work m December up from November w1th most of decayed as a 5-year-old who 32 000 from a month earlier the declme m manufacturmg eats a large quantity of sweets The bureau sa1d total em Largest layoffs stemmed from the report sa1d ployment dropped 7per cent to decreased orders for Less than half the mothers 4 470 00 w1th the greatest loss fabncated metals ques!loned were prepared to causeo by Widespread cut -canton A 2 per cent ch!Ulge their children s diets to backs by manufacturmg in decline m nonagncultural m help dental health the study dustries The hardest hit were dustnes was reported m concluded producers of automobiles and December compared w1th their supphers of 1ron castings November Layoffs m prunary electrical w1rmg and stamped metals and electrical eqwpmetal parts Most of the ment accounted for most of the declme m non-durable goods layoffs was attributed to layoffs of -Cincinnatl December workers producmg rubber and wage and salary employment plastic goods processed foods was 2 per cent below and paper products November w1th layoffs m S\\ allo\\ mg a nd vanous The bureau m 1ts monthly metal stampmgs motor chgesti\e co mplatnls Anv common a ll purpose datly report S8ld despite the cut. vehicles and rubber gooda \ 1tamm pill w1th ~ron should back m manufacturmg accounting for most of the loss -Columbus A 5 per cent salish the 1 ced. for tron ex seasonal expans10n hfted Ohto's nonmanufacturmg dechne among workers m cept m the presence of employment to a new all-time oonagncutural industries was medical problems high m December With a total reported m December Most of of 2 836 000 the loss was recorded m The Increase occurred manufacturmg Ca lc 1um dehcienctes are m reta1hng where mostly -Dayton Nonagricultural \\ldespread because people department apparel and wage and salary employment don t use m1lk or m1lk vanety stores added personnel slipped 5 per cent With the products Cottage cheese 1s a good source of calcium but 1f for the Christmas shopping layoffs resulting from fewer season orders for automotive comthat!~ IS your matn source I weekly earrungs of Average ponents wonder 1f )OU really use enough"' ery da\ to meet your :::::..'-:.'*-'~:..-.:::_.._'*'-:;:::,..:::;x:::-.-.......=::-,. ~ x~~......~~~~'W$..% •. ~ calc!Wll needs If )OU don t like LYNE CENTER GYM to drwk m1lk you rrught fmd AND POOL SCHEDULE Week of January 27 1975 wa) s to use 11 m cooking You POOL DATE -GY MNASIUM can use the dry m1lk powder m Jan 27 4 8 p m Commun ty Dance cookmg and mcrease the 4 8 p m Alhlel lcs S p m Women vs Oh o Wesleyan calcnun mlake Desserts are 8930pm 8 9 30 p m Open Recreat on often g1 ven a bad press OpenSw m because are sweet A dessert 9 30 12 m lntramurals can be good for you if made Ja n 28 4 8 p m AthletiCS 89 30pm 8 9 30 p m Open Recreat on 1nth suff1c1ent amolUlts of milk OpenSw1m contammg protem and 8 30 12 m lntramurals calcnm It IS what 1s m the Jan 29 5 45 p m JV s vs Pt PI lndep 8 p m Vars ty vs Dyke dessert that coWlls not JUSI POOL CLOSED 9 30 12m Intra murals whetller 1t 1s sweet or not Jan 30 4 8 p m Athletics 89 JOp m 8 9 JO p m Open Recrea t on Open Sw1m 9 30 12 m lntramurals Fmally some women benefit 31 4 8 p m Athlet1cs Ja n from USIDg one of the nail 8930pm 8 9 30 p m Open Recrea t1 on polish preparations mtended to OpenSw1m POOL CLOSED harden and cover or protect the Feb l 2 4 p m Open Recreat on Heart Fund Swim a Thon na1ls These preparatiOns work Feb 2 2 4 p m Open Recreat on H p m Open Swim better than ordmary na1I 7 9p m Open Swrm 7 9 p m Open Recreat on polish :-··:·:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:·'· ··:·:·:-:-:-:-:-: ·, . ~.. . ...:....: ..-:·:·:--.-... ~.:: ... '· ·. ~~ " " January jobless figure is higher have calories, too a calorte ts a never get an an.swer as to Its calone so \\h) do some diets sa) you can eal all 1ou 11 ant to of cuc umb ers cabbage ca use l ve tr1ed gelatm to no a'a1l l tr) to keep nml polish on them to protect th em and even 11ear gloves I m 52 and have ne> er had good nalls In the last e1ght ) ears thev have been so bad the) peel back m layers that of course keeps the ends soft and ragged I eat a Wide vamty of frwts and vegetables I do not care for nulk but do eat nulk products cheese and cottage cheese DEAR READER - Most people who have nail problems "'ll not get an) benefit from drmkmg gelahn m1xtures Gelatm IS a protem and has only part of the essential ammo ac1ds the body needs I suppose if a person were def1c1ent m the amolUlt of protem m the diet 1t rrught do some good but m our society protem defiCiency IS not very common Wom~n parllcularly are apt to have 1r0n and calcium defiCiencies that contribute to poor nails The ~ron-defic1ency may show up With an anem1a or even With difficulty m always sa~ rad1shes and so on ? • \\ould 11alk an extra m1le eac h dav you could eat almost 111 o cucun1bers and sllll not affect tour calone balance DEAR DR LAMB - I hau spht and peehng fm gcrnalls I have asked doctors about 1t and Please let me know If you have to COWl! them as I would eat much more of them 1f they didn t have to be controlled DEAR READER - Many diets just diSregard these 1ten1S thmking they don t contribute much to the total calone m take The lew calories they do contain though have to be added to the da1Iy mtake The U S Department of Agnculture tables list one pared cucumber we1ghmg se,11en ounces as 30 calones Not very many f1Cople would eat a lot of cucumbers every day Except for those few people who have to watch every calorie you can JUst about 1gnore those food 1terns ( cucumbers lettuce radishes) but when every calofie does make the ·dif ference m a successful diet program then they have to be conSidered Of course, if you ' I By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ffiiS SLOn Cabbage, cukes By Laurence E Lamb M D DEAR DR .LAMB - I run a we1ght 11 atcher and have had my 11 e1ght d011 n for three )ears l we~ g h 110 polUlds and used to \l eigh 200 I wn ven mterested tn ralones You Sport Parade enforcement of such cu r ........... GETS REBOUND - Paul Schultz of Southern High comes up with the basketball m a scramble Saturday mght at Racme over Southwestern Losers are Ke•th Grate, 50, and Uoyd Wood 30 Southern won the game 54-50 commg from behmd (Picture by Katie Crow Clergyman warned of Hell CHARI ESTON W Va (UP! ) - Uns1gned letters turn up each \leek m the mailbox of Rev James Le\\ ts warmng that Hells fires awa1t h1m WI less he repents of h1s support lor Kanawha County s text books Dozens of people are try mg to save me the EpiScopal clergyman laughed I get all kinds of mall trymg to save my soul Lewis jumped to the defense of educahonal authonlles and the disputed books when the ban the book movement flared last fall He recently put m an appearance on a network televisiOn show Hts role as more or less chtef spokesman for the keep the book forces has mcreased the vo!wne of h1s mall One guy wrote that he sees me walking down the street looks at m) wretched head and Purdu~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ob1o State and Purdue two teams flghlmg lo remam m the Big Ten basketball race meet here tomght after Ios1ng games hopes that l w1ll be saved Lew1s says Pamphlets and newspapers also arrive with the postman all of 11 beanng the same warnmg It s all the same - that Wlless I shape up I m gomg to Hell he says I believe m a lovmg God My understandmg of Chnst IS all forgiVIng As for the oft warned Judgment the m1mster say• he 1sn t worried Like that msurance com pany ad I say I m m good hands w1th the Lord he sa1d Lew•s 1s under frequent \erbal attack by other self descnbed Chnsllans mostly fWldwnental who see h1s pro book stand as mcompallble w1th the Scnptures Lew1s sees the diVISIOn as a difference m mterpretahon be tween factwns m the Chmt1an rehgwn hke a spht m a poht1eal party m tumdahon and fear at OSU tonight Saturday that jolted the confi dence of both squads The Boilermakers now 5-2 m the loop and 10-5 for the season were rWl nght out of the gym Littler stops Miller's streak PEBBLE BEACH Calif (UPI )- Gene Littler who IS 44 slopped Johnny Millers Wllllllllg streak by takmg the $!85 000 Bmg Crosby Natwnal Pro Am SWlday says he IS gomg to keep right on gomg Sure I m gomg to play m Hawau and maybe then Ill take the followmg week off ' S8ld L1tUer who won the Crosby w1th a closmg 73 for a 72-hole score of e~ght-under par 280 You never want to stop when you are gomg good But Miller who IS 27 says he IS tired and wiD take this week off when the PGA tour moves to Honolulu for the Hawauan Open The Crosby was the th1rd event m a row for LitUer as it was for Miller and he won $37 000 to boost hiS 1975 ear rungs to $45 145 an~ his car~~& earrungs to $1 1165 1103 LitUer fmished m a tie for seventh at Phoerux and m a tie for lith at Tucson events Miller won by a combmed total of\23 shots It wasn 1that easy for LitUer In the Crosby, but he got the JOb done nevertheless taking a four.«<foke lead mto the final round and kee(liDg 11 while no one made a ser1ous challenge It was h1s first victory smce the 1973 Sl Low.s ClaSSic and the 26th overall of his :!().year pro career wh1ch was 111terrupted m the sprmg of 1972 for cancer surgery He S8ld 11 was a sweeter Y!clory than the st Louis one because 11 came over tougher courses I guess some folks Could say winning m St 4Jws was a Duke ' said Utt!er 'because it was on an easy course Any time you can wm on three LewiS and h1s pro book Kanawha Coal11lon for Qual1ty EducatiOn have remamed a v1able Ioree though not one sharmg headlmes m recent weeks With the anti textbook ralhers Th1s week however the group IS hopmg to d1g mto the books battle deeper by reahgnmg 1tsel! at a SWlday gathermg Lew1s also spent most of l'rl(lay m con versahon w1th the Amencan C1vil Liberlles Umon landmg legal adv1ce on a number of options The clergyman says his side must remam acttve to cmmter an atmosphere of fear and mhm1dallon m the com mumty At a recent school board meetmg Lew1s sa1d members formed pohcy under pressure courses as tough as these (Pebble Beach, Spyglass Hill and Cypress Porn!) 11 s qwte an accomplishment It was too especially when you consider Miller the hottest player on the pro ClrCUlt over the last year and a half and Jack Nicklaus the games b.ggest star who was making his 1975 debut frn1shed rune shots back at 289 Hubert Green shot a closmg three under 69-the best round of the f1nal which was played over Pebble Beach-to grab second money of $21 090 With a 72-hole score of 284, four under par Tom Kite finished With a 70 lor 285 and won $13 !:IS and Lou Graham had a 75 to finish at 287 and win $8 695 Out of the startlng field of 168 pros Littler Green, Kite and Graham were the only ones to finish at Wider par for 72 holes The three Crosby courses played harder than usual this year With the~r small and fast greens The fact no one was allowed to Uft and place as was the custom m preVIOUS Cl'osby tournaments also had a lot to do with the high scores Nicklaus bad a finaloi'Ound 72 and Miller a twoover '14 and tied with Mike HUI Rik Massengale Leonard Thompson and Bruce Devlin at 289 Each won $5,318 and Devlin p.cked up anotber $3,000 when he combiDed With former pro quarterback Jacky Lee (Kansas Oty, Houston and Denver) to win the pro-am competition They finished with a 72-hole score of 23under-par 2IMl Miller said Dally he was tired by No 1 ranked Indiana Saturday 104-71 while the Buckeyes displayed very litUe to cheer about m droppmg a 11662 contest to a less than awesome IllinoiS team Oh1o State saw 1ts C<Jnference mark drop to 4-3 and 1ts season record to Itl-7 With the last mmute loss to UlinoiS Head coach Fred Taylor whose charges had put together four stra1ght vtctor~es before the Saturday defeat knows what has to be done for the Buckeyes to overcome the rugged Boilermakers Too many of our people shot too much from strange areas, Taylor S81d of the Dllno\S game We shoot two free throws the second half and that tells you bow much we were movmg ' Only freshman guard Mark Bayless played up to par m the game With 16 points Semor forward Bill Andreas, wbo was leading the league m scormg With a 22 5 per game average could only add 12 pomts and went to the bench midway through the final half With four fouls Center Crmg Taylor contributed 11 pomts and Jun!Or forward Andy Stiegemeier bad 10 and did a super Job guarding high scormg Rick SclDnidt, who finished With 15 points and was forced into numerous ball handling mistakes BELLINO II WINS PARIS (UPI) - Bellino II, owned by Marcel Macheret and driven by Jean-Rene Gougeon, won the 51st running of the Prix D' Amerique horse race Sunday With a wimlng time of 3 22 2 IDIDUtes over the 2,600 meter track and dtDated because he didn't do better m the Crosby "I played my best and I wanted to win It badly," said the 1974 PGA Player of the Year 'But I got off badly iD the first two roundil and you never play good golf wben you are In a catchup situation " NEW YQRK (UP!) - Every now and then Pa u1 Hornung hears these stones all about the drug problems m football and they make him scratch hiS ~ead He cant f1gure them He read the story about RoXle Ann Rice Shes that 19-year-old g1rl who s a little b1g for her age and wears a turban The pollee also are chargmg her With supplymg NFL players w1th mar•ruana Paul HornWlg has a typical football player s comment to the whole thmg She 1sn t even good lookmg he says One of the qualities the late Vmce Lombard1apprec1ated about Paul Hornung was h1s natural honesty He never tried to make himself out somethmg he really wasn t He didn task anybody to believe he was a Saint When he had the mckname Golden Boy hWlg on hun and people persisted calling him that because of hiS wavy blond hBlr and hiS heroic Frank Mernwell-<>tyle play f1rst w1th Notre Dame and then later w1th the Green Bay Packers Paul Hornung was Intelligent enough not to take 11 that senously L1kew1se when Pete Rozelle suspended him a year for betting on h1s own team HornWlg didn t whme or try to plead 1gnorance He took his pumshment and then came back to help the Packers to three tiUes Paul Hornung IS 39 now and still looks pretty good Nobody calls hun Golden Boy anymore unless 1! s m Jest Always popular as a player HornWlg still IS now as mterv1ewer for a syndicated weekly color television ser1es, Paul Hornung s Greatest Sports Legends which prenueres nationally next month He was here to preVIew an epiSOde he d1d w1th Joe DiMaggiO when he talked a bout how the emphasis on pro football s problems has switched m the relatively short tune smce his retirement e1ght years ago Our groups never had to worry about drugs and that s not gomg back that far said Hornung I m talking about the nuddle tilE when the only real concerns the coaches had about us were whether we were overweight breaking curfew or runnmg around w•th g1rls Mention of that last subject made Paul Hornung smile Did you get all those g1rls they sa1d you did' someone asked him I tr1ed my best ' Hornung sa•d 'There s no quest1on that playmg professional football helps you With the lad•es but there IS oo way any player gets to be Wllh as many of them as people say they do If you were With half of them and m only half the sltuallons people claim you were m you'd have to he Super man' HornWlg supposedly was the player Lombardi fmed most frcquenUy for breaking curfew That's not true he lllSISted Max McGee probably drew the most fmes on our team each year It would cost hun $1,500-$1 800 each year That may not be much by 'today s standarda, but m those days 11 was a half-game s salary It wasn t so much getting fined that hurt as 1t was the way he d (Lombardi) chastise you m front of the whole team He cotdd really take you over the coals It was embarrassmg I can hear hlffi now Well he'd say someone has decided to go out and take thmgs on hiS own and that wiD cost him $500 ' Then he'd name the guy m front of all o! us, and he d really lay mto hun It's plain Paul HornWlg feels professwnal football has changed a good deal SlDce the time he left 11 Not for the better etther ' I tend to agree with Jun Finks the general manager of the Chicago Bears, l!e said 'I was talking With hun not long ago and he S8ld You know, Paul, most players don t feel Its a privilege to play football anymore I think he s right When I came out of Notre Dame I d1dn't argue or squabble about money 1 just wanted to play profeSSional football I Signed for $22 000 It was big money then I suppose but It s nothing now A tall, dark-haired young lady asked Hornung if he d pose for a picture with her He smiled and sa1d sure and she moved closer to hlffi After she left Hornung revealed he no longer was married he and his wife had parted He smd he still likes the g1rls and d1dn 't regret anything he did m his football days 'It was all worth 1t he srud 'I kinda like Rocky Ble1er s statement, the one where he said I played the game for my life m Vietnam, oow I'm just gonna go out and have some fun Paul Hornung Is havmg some fun Professional football has changed m the last 10 years, but he hasn't Clutch free throw shooting by 6 overall and 5-4 m the SVAC Southern s M1ke Roberts and Southern moved ahead of the Paul Shultz Saturday lllght Highlanders mto th1rd place m camed the Tornados of Coach the loop standmgs Leading the Southern attack Carl Wolfe to a 54-50 SV AC were T1m Hill and Roberts w1th victory over Southwestern Southern led by f1ve pomts 31).25 at the half but Coach R1chard Hamilton s N BA Stand ng s Highlanders moved mto a SIX By Un1ted Press tnt erlla t onat pomt lead early m the fourth Eastern Conferenc e Atlant c 01v son penod before Southern began w I pet g b 1ts fmal rWl toward 1ts v1ctory Boston 33 \4 702 Buffalo 31 17 646 ? W1th I 14 left m the contest New York. 24 22 522 a Roberts connected on two free Ph lade ph a 9 29 396 14 Ce ntral 0 vtston throws Later Shultz sealed the w 1 pet g b wm w1th hiS foul shootmg Wash ng on 35 13 729 n 23 489 11 W1th the v1ctory Southern c eve\ and Houston 22 25 468 2 1 mcreased 1ts season mark to 8- At anta 21 29 420 5 New Orte an s s 39 14 28 4 Ins1de the SV AC the Tor W es tern Conference nados 0\\n a 53 record The Mtdw esf 0 'VISIOn w 1 pet g b loss dropped Southwestern to 7 Detro t 2~ 10 592 Pro Standings High School Results By Un1ted Pre ss Internal onal Sa1urda v Canton L n c 84 ~ent Rossevell 59 Can so M cK n ey 75 Ak Buchtel Mass lion 67 Perry 66 Ak So 68 Can Cent Ca th SB All ance 70 Ak Garf el d 67 (Otl Marl nglon 69 No Can Hoover 61 Can L ehman 49 G enwood 35 Oakwood 65 Jackson 34 Cant T mken 85 West Res Acad 56 Waterloo 88 Mogadore 51 Stras burg 56 East Canton 47 Fa•r less 53 Lou sv lie 46 Streetsboro 75 Southeast 71 Carrollton 73 Tuslaw 60 Doylestown 70 Nor hwe st 69 Sandy va ley 67 Lake 64 AM. Cent Hower 49 Lakewood 51 Ed 44 Ak S pr ngf 82 Ak El et 60 Lor Sou thv ew 81 Ak Sl V ncent 52 Coshocton 87 Claymon t 61 R dgewood 97 Jewett Seto 77 Zanesv le Rose crans 70 Meadowbrook 59 Ft Frye 61 war Local 53 L ck Valley 95 L ck ng Hi s 64 Sky vue 59 Mad1son (Guern sey) 49 Shenandoah 70 Zane Trace (Guernsey) 54 No Gall a 58 Hemloc k M I er 56 Brush 72 Eucl d SO Cleve! He ghts 01 Pa ma Normandy 69 East Cleve Shaw 85 Shaker Hts 12 Jefferson 86 Ledgemont 46 F re l ands 74 H 1gh and 45 Cl eve Luth West 1l Keystone 67 Cleve East Tech 57 To L bbey 60 (otl Hawken School 65 n dependence 62 Parma Valley Forge 68 Garf1eld He ghts 51 Lakewood 74 Parma Sr 54 Loran Adm K ng sa Lora.n 47 E l yr a 89 Sa ndusky 56 Berea Midpark. 71 Brunsw c k so West l ake 93 E \y r a West 70 West Geauga 59 Med na 57 Beachwood 53 Perry .46 Geneva 61 Pamesville Hllrvey 58 G lmour Acad 76 Un Schoo 74 rot 1 Co ls McK 61 Co l s Brookhaven 58 Cols Mohawk. 81 Co ls Wa l R dge 11 Grove C ty 47 worth ngton 46 Cols Ready 62 Wester<.' lie 48 Fa•rbanks 70 New Albany 56 0 en tangy 43 B g Walnut 38 Oh o Deaf 73 L'l:lncaster Reemel n 69 U n olo 81 en 11 cothe Zane Trace 72 Ch•ll1cothe F l aget 79 Pant Valley 52 Mans St Peters 57 Wynford -46 L berty Center 62 Holgate 58 Tallmadge 75 Youngstown East 69 Trlway 86 Sm thv li e SO H llsdale 64 MaphHon sa Beaver Eastern 70 South Webster 60 New Boston 67 Latham West 59 Tecumseh 63 Spr ngf eld Cath 56 P1qua 58 Urbana 50 Waynesv lie 65 Cedarv lle 51 Dayton Chr stan 61 Day Kizer 51 Lancers knock off EHS 64-55 SILVER RIDGE - The Eastern Eagles soopped the b1g man In the m1ddle, but the guys m the corners took up the slack as the Federal Hocking Golden Lancers held off the Eagles of Bill Ph1lhps 64 55 here SatW'day mght Dan Bise the second leadmg scorer m Southeastern Ohio was held to just 2 field goals and 6 free throws for 10 points but forwards Brian Lackey and Dave Riley responded with 19 and 10 points respectively as Federal Hocking led 12-8, 33-'II and 48-41 at the whisUe stops enroute oo the victory The Eagles throwmg up a I 3-1 zone against the senior plvotman came as close as 5653 with just I 10 remammg m the game before the birds missed a layup and the Lan cers began pulllng away Eadlem was led by Tim Spencer s 24 points followed by Randy Blake with 18 and Greg Ba1Iey With 10 The contest was marred by numerous fouls as 3 Eagles, Ba1Iey, Steve Nelson and Phil Bowen fouled out of the game while just one Lancer was forced to eXIt A total of 47 personals were called m the game The Eagles were plagued by poor f1eld goal shooting per centages hitting just 19 o! 65 for 29 pet wh1le Federal Hocking canned 21 o! 59 for 36 pet The Lancers actually made more free throws than field goals, hitting 22 o! 34 charity tosses while Eastern made 17 o£26 Eastern out-rebounded the visitors 45 42 with Nelson leading the way with 15 Spencer still recoverl"1 from a bout With the Du Ia: • week, pulled In 12 Blse .ed the Lancers With 15 The Eagles 2-11 overall and TIRE SALE All tires in stock at catalog cost prices. Mea sizes in stock. NEWELL'S SERVICE STATION The Tornados h1t 20 of 48 from the f1eld !m "41 5 chp and pulled do11 n 42 rebounds Schultz lead1n g 111th II at lhe buzzer to move the Southem committed on!) II Tornados mto their early lead Southwestern s offense wus turnovers Budd\ Er; m put the dmcher paced b) Kevm Walkers 16 pomts !Joyd Wood and Ten 1 on the " ctOr) 11hen he h1t both Carte1 t\\ o uther semors hcui ends of two chances at the f1 ee thrO\\ hne w1th Jusl sel:onds 13 pomts ap1ece 14 pOints each Shultz ended \\lth 12 pomts Earlier m the game Roberts sank a 45 footer Arcanum 77 Versailles 74 Trtad 85 Southeastern 71 2-6m the SVAC, hOB! Waterford Tuesday mght before returnmg to SV AC action Friday agamst Kyger Creek In Saturday s reserve game the Federal Hocking jun1or varsity topped Eastern 38-29 Fed Hocking 12 2! 15 1&--M Eastern 8 19 14 14-55 EASTERN (55) Blake 6 6 18 Bailey 4 2 10 Spencer 8 8 24 Nelson 1 0 2 Bowen 0 1 1 Good o o 0 E ch nger 0 0 0 Conde 0 0 0 Harr s 0 0 0 TOTALS 19 17 55 FEDERAL HOCKING (6') - Blse 2 6 10 Lac~ey 6 7 19 Bowers 3 0 6 T Russell 3 2 8 Riley 4 2 10 Bulcher 2 0 4 S Russell o 2 2 McK ntey 1 3 s TOTALS 21 22 64 ABA Stand ngs By Un•tcd Press Internal ona New York Kentucky St Lou s Memph s Vlrg n a pet 20 30 l4 35 9 39 wesl g b 723 702 I 400 15 286 21 188 25 ' w 1 pet g b Denver 40 10 800 San An ton 10 30 24 556 t 2 tnd ana 23 25 479 16 Utah 22 27 449 17 1 San 0 ego 21 29 420 19 Saturdays Resul1s San AntoniO 115 St Lou s 104 Denver 119 V1rg n a 99 Sunday s Results St LOU S 117 San Anton 0 106 New York 115 lnd ana 11 Kentucky lOB Mempn s 104 ot San D ego 98 V rg n a 95 Mondays Games (No games schedu l ed) N H L Standmgs By Un ted Pren International 0 VISIOn I w I t ph gf ga Ph ladlph a 30 10 7 67 168 100 NY Rangers 25 13 9 59 196 149 Atlanta 21 19 9 51 136 IJB NY I sl ander s 18 17 12 48 1571 32 DIVISIOn 2 w J t pts gf ga Vancouver 25 19 5 55 168 154 Ch cago 24 20 4 52 161 133 St Lou s 18 22 7 43 149 169 M nnesota 12 27 6 30 122 198 Kansas C1ty 10 32 4 24 114 198 DIVIS On J w 1 t pts gt ga Los Angeles 27 B 13 67 164 101 Montreal 27 9 13 67 227 140 P ttsburgh 19 18 10 48 192 lBO Detro t 12 26 8 32 133 182 Wash ngton 4 40 5 13 102 255 DIVIS on 4 w I t pts gf ga Buffa lo 31 10 7 69 211 147 Boston 25 13 9 59 216 144 Toronto 17 24 7 41 162 193 Cal torn a 12 30 9 33 137 198 Saturday s Results De tro t 5 Wa sh ngton 2 P•ttsburgh NY Rangers 2 Los Ang 5 NY Islanders 5 Buffalo 1 Montreal 6 Ch cago 4 St Lou s 1 M nnesota 4 Kansas City 1 Sundays Results PhUadelphia 2 Boston 2 Vancouver o Toronto 4 NY Rangers 3 Los Ang 2 Atlanta 4 Buffalo 3 Washmgton 6 Detro t 3 Montrea l 7 Pittsburgh 2 Ch C6QO 3 Cal forn a 2 Monday s Game Boston at Klllnsas C ly s Mark S\o\ am Hannan Trace s all sta te candidate h1t an amazwg 22 out of 30 floor shots Saturda1 mght and scmed 47 powts 10 leadmg the Wildcats to a 94 76 wm 0\er Symmes Vallev It 11as Swam s best offenstve eHort thts season Ea1 her agamst North Galha the semm guard pwnpcd 11 40 pawls The ~ 1ctory was HT s mnth stJ aight agamst no losses tn lea gue compel1t10n Overall the Wildcats are II 2 By United Press International Ohio llorrumcan basketball coaclr Ron Lucas knows exacUy why his Panthers s1x game wmnmg streak lS over but the knowledge still doesn t soften the blow of losmg m the MuiOh1o Conference for the f1rst tlffie this season They stuck 11 to us defen Slvely and we Just never regrouped sa1d I ucas follow mg Saturday s 84-a2 MOC loss to Malone They re a strong bail club and pressured us out of our offense and forced us mto m•stakes League~eading Malone was paced by Mark Klem s 20 pomts Larry Arrmgton and Phil Maruck added 17 markers each lor the Pwneers 6-0 in the conference and 15 3 overall ODC 3-1 m the loop and 8-9 for all games was led by Ken Tumb!lSOn w1th 20 pomts and Don Gropp with 11 Malone tak1ng over the SIX game wm skem lost by the Panthers vaulted to an early 1~ lead The P1oneers upped the1r advantage to 14 points at halftlffie 45-31 and DomrniCan never came closer than 10 pomts m the last hall Malone Accurate Malone canned 16 of 23 shots from the held m the second half and 34 of 50 for the game The defendmg MOC champs connected on 16 of 21 shots from the foul !me Sunday s only game found Steubenville headed by Tim H1rten With 23 pomts rallying from an early 16-8 def1c1t loan 84 76 wm over Alliance (Pa ) for 1ts lOth wm m 17 games Jlffi Bocmsky B1ll Robmzme Wld Ron Norwood combmed This Week's Games By Un ted P ress lnternat•onal Monday Purdue a t Oh o Sta e Loyo la ( I ll ) at C nc nnal W lb erforc e at T ff n Urbana a t W l m ng to n Tuesday Akron at Wnght State Central Sla te at Ash land Baldw n Wallace at Heidelberg Kenyon at Denison Mar etta at Otferbe n W bertorce at Cedarv lie Wednesday Ohio Un v at Bowltng Gren To(edo at Kent State Marquette at Xaver Youngs St at Sleubenv lie Musk ngum at Cap ta l Wooster at MotJnt Un on Ober l n at Oh o Northern Ohio Wes leyan at Wittenberg Tay or ( nd ) at W l m ngton Ohio Dam n can a F ndlay Del an ce at Earlham Bluffton at Hanove Th •el ( Pa l at Case Western H ram at John Carrol Dyke at R lo Grande Frllnkltn (lnd l at Urban a St V nc ent at Wal sh Thursday Sl ppery Rock (Pa J at Wr ght o 18 21 Myers semor guard canned 24 pmnts wh1le J1m Myers had 12 powts Hannan Trace canned 41 of tiO floor atlempts for 51 pet and 12 of 24 at the free throw !me another semm \\as m foul Symmes Valley sank 12 of 17 at !rouble most of the mght and the foul Ime and 33 of 85 !1om was forced to stt out the entire the held HT had 42 rebolUlds second quat ter and most of the w1th Hesson gettmg 15 and tl11rd penod Cbarhe Cremeans 10 Coac h Ferrell Hesson s The WlldkJttens took the Vlklllgs I 12 overall and 1 7 10 reserve lilt 47-44 Kevm Petrie the SV AC was led by Greg had 10 fm the wmners Miller Brammer f; 26 pomlr;; Jaye II lor Symmes Valley Teammate Wayne Hesson se m01 fo1 ward scored 14 point s and g1abbed 15 rebolUlds Kent Halle) jWllOr guard had 11 pomts The Wildcats Bill Hall Hannan Trace will host Kyger Creek Tuesday Sym mes Valley goes to Chesapeake l'nday Hannan Trace 22 27 20 25-94 Sym Valley 14 21 17 26---al HANNAN TRACE (94) Ce ntra l St at Fa rmont S (W Vo I C eveland St a t Fa r l e gh D ck nson Frankl n (lnd) at Wright State W flenberg at Ba l dw n Wallace Cap ta at Ober l n Den son at Otterbein He de l berg at Manetta Oh o North ern at Kenyon Oh o wesleyan lit Mount Union Musk ngum at Woo st er w lm ngton at Earlham ( lnd) Hanov er ( nd ) at F ndlay Def ance at Manchester ( net ) Anderson ( lnd I at Bl uffton H1ra m a W&J (Pa Allegheny { Pa l at Case West John Carro 1 at Th et (Pal R o Grande at Ceda rv l e Dav s & E(klns (W Va ) at Malone Urbana at Oh o oom lnican T If n at Mercy (N Y l Shaw (M!Ch) at Cedarv lie HOPES TO PLAY POMPANO BEACH Fla (UP!) - Mike Andrews, the former Oakland A's second baseman who haa been out of baseball since his rift with As owner Charlie Finley In the 1973 World Series left Sunday for Japan where he hopes to play for the Klntetsu BuHalos He Is hoping to be one of two Americans to sign a contract w1th the Japanese team 2 38 156 141 x Franch1se trans.lered from M1Ch1g1n Saturday s Results Cleveland 2 Bllltlmore 1 Quebec 6 Ch lcaoo 4 San 0 ego 6 New England 2 Sundo~y s Results M nnesota 2 Baltimore I vancouver 5 Chicago 3 Houston 3 Winnipeg 1 Phoen x 6 lnd anapolls 0 Toronto 1 Edmonton 5 Mondly ' Game Ctevelllnd at New England - Hesson 6 2 14 Swa n 22 3 47 Hall ey 4 l 11 Hall 4 1 9 Cremeans 3 1 7 Hineman 0 1 1 and Sheets 2 1 5 TOTALS 41 12 94 SYMMES VALLEY (78) - Jaye Myers 11 2 24 Jim Myers 52 12 Brammer 11 4 26 Schafter 4 0 8 Estep 0 4 4 and M ller 204 TOTALS 33 12 78 for 72 pomts Saturday 1n leading DePaul s Blue Demons to the1r f1fth straight victory 86-80 over Dayton Marietta overcame a five pomt deficit with three minutes remaining in the game to pull out a 55-54 Ohio Conference VICtory over Oberlm Walter Lucket poured m 26 pomls to lead Ohio University to a come.from-behlnd 75-M M1d American Conference wm over Central Michigan Guard Jeff Tyson scored folD' quick baskets early In the second half to open a wide lead and Western Michigan hung on through a tighUy contested second half to defeat Kent State 77 70 In MAC play Defensive Battle Senior guard Gene Caslin scored 15 pomts,includlng four in overtime, to lead Capital to a 52-49 OC victory over Ohio Northern In a battle between two of the top defensive teams In the nation Toledo paced by Larry Cole with 19 pomts, Mike Larsen with 18 and Jim Kindle with 16 rallied In the second half for a 73-412 MAC win over Miami In other games Involving Ohio college teams SatiD'day Youngstown State heat Gannon ( Pa ) 6().58 Otterbein defeated Baldwm-Wallace 84-74, Cleveland State topped Eastern niinols 6U3 Hiram whipped Carnegie Mellon 84-37, Muskfn. gwn downed Davis & Elkins IW Va) 57..>3 and Denison belted Wooster 62-57 Cincinnati beat Bowling Green 83-79, Wittenberg sank Heidelberg 82-61, Xavier out· lasted Detroit 87-34 Findlay toppled Bluffton 75 68, Defiance edged Taylor 84-82 In overtime, Hlllsdale stopped Walsh 83-80 John Carroll l:ceezed past Bethany 7U71Uld Dllnols defeated Oblo State 11662 Kenyon walloped Ohio Wes leyan BJ-5g, while Baltimore U edged Ashland 113-59, Allegheny (Pa ) downed Case Weatem Reserve 73-58 and Hilladale nosed out Walsh 83-8l The Da1~ Sentinel UEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Euc ElJ ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor 'Pub! shed da lly except satu rday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Coml)eny 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Business Ofllce Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 2157 Second class po!.tage paid at Pomeroy Oh io Nat anal advert sing representative Bottln~lll · Ga ll llgher Inc 12 East 42nd St New York( New York Subscr pt on rate5 Del vered by carrier where availllble 75 cents per wee.k By Motor Route where carrier service not availab le One month 53 25 By mall In Ohio and w ve One Year S22 00 S x months $11 SO Three months $7 00 Elsewher~ t26 00 year Six months $13 50 three mor1ths S7 so Subscr pi on price Includes Sunday Times Sentine l "It is a • knov.f that we have recourse through.such agenc1es as yours•••" Ann B Ttlltnghost East Meadow New York • That quote 1s from an actua l letter sent to the Belter Busmess Bureau We re here to help you get your money s worth No malter how btg the bust ness Or how small your prob!lim Just call us We II help you We don t always succeed but we always try When you re unhappy ..1.1 s bad for you and for bus mess lind no one knows that better than the bustnessmen who support the BBB ADULT MEAL B g She\ Here s my new State Farm off1ce, where I can serve you With the best value 1n car home life and-health Insurance I •nv•te you to call or drop 1n any trme Reg F ench Fr es Tu nove & La ge So l Or nk FOR KIOS- FUNMEAL'.. Fu n Tr ay Funbu ge Reg French F es St.Jp sePze Reg So 0 ,~ & a Sweel Trea STEVE SNOWDEN 12sa Powell st Middleport Ph m 7155 ---- •' Malone stops OD, 84-62 WHA Standings Sl By Un1ted Press International Shaw (M ch ) at Central Sta te East Cleve and Sta te at L 1 u w I I ph gf ga Mt vernon at Tlffm New Englnd 24 19 2 SO ISS 163 Fnday 19 23 2 40 125 145 Steubenv lie at Ma l on e Cleve lan d 35 152 118 17 27 1 Ch cage Da11 s & Elkins (W Va ) at lnd 1anapols 10 33 3 23 10.4 188 WaSh West Saturday w I I ph gf ga lnd ana at Oh o Sta l e Houston 29 " se 201 130 Bow ng Green at Toledo 23 18 6 52 163 153 Phoenix 23 19 1 47 149 142 Oh o Un versify at Kent State SanD ego M am at West Michigan at Dayton M nnesota 23 20 0 45 177 146 Loyola (It x Baltimore 13 29 3 29 109 183 Xav er at Notre Dame Akron at Youngstown State Canadian w 1 t pts gf ga Ash and at Po nt Park. ( Pa J 29 16 0 58 192 146 Quebec 24 19 2 55 193 171 Toront0 22 16 2 d6 iS I 145 Edmonton 21 21 2 44 136 14\ Vancouver W nn peg jl Wildcats triumph, 94-78 Ch cago 26 21 55 3 2 M waukee 22 23 489 5 KC Omaha 24 26 480 5 Pac1f c Oiv son w 1 pet g b Go ld en St ate 30 17 638 Se attle 2 1 26 447 9 Porlland 21 26 447 9 PhOen x. 19 25 432 9 1 LosAngees 18 27 400 11 Saturdays Results K C Omaha 112 New York 103 Atlanta 117 M waukee 10 1 Wash ngton 94 C eve and 92 Ch cago 116 De t ro t 96 Pnoen x. 94 N ew Or l eans 90 Goldn Sl 114 Porllnd 109 ot Sundays Results Wash nglon 118 Houston 90 De ro t 102 Ch cago 93 Boston 107 Buffalo 93 Seatt le 96 Cl eveland 93 Ph Ia 103 LOS Ange l es 97 Portland 128 Go lden St 113 Monday s Game M lwauk.ee at New Orleans East w I 34 lJ JJ l4 left m the game By Quarters Southwestern 11 25 42 50 Southern also took the 16 30 38 54 reserve game 46 20 EriC Southern Southwestern ISO) - Walker Dunmng led the wmners w1th 8016 Wood53t3 Carter61 15 pmnts Doug Miller had 13 Lew s I 0 2 Grate 2 0 4 seven pomts fo1 tl1e Little Crouse 0 2 2 Totals 22 6 50 Southern (541 - Hill 4 6 14 lhghlanders South\\estern w1ll host Roberts 6 2 1.4 Brown 2 2 6 Shu tz 5 2 12 Cross 1 0 2 Wahama Fnda) Southern will Dunn ng 2 0 4 Totals 20 14 54 play North Galha Fnday SPEAKUR CAU 'YOUR BEllER IUSNSS IIURUU. lOU GET 'YOUR MONEY'S VJORI'H. STAnfAMI 1503 Eastern Avenue Il �' ' I l 3-TheDailySentmel Middleport romeroy,O Monday Jan 'II 1975 Southern rallies to upend Southwestern 54-50 2- TheDail) Sent•nel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Jan 27 1975 Rural development in trouble By BERNARD BRENNER UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP ll There w1ll be little good ne1.s ' the F arlll Front for backers of rural de\elopment prog rams \\h en Pres1dent Ford s budget IS made public ear ly next month Sen R1chard Clark D Iowa • • • ' predicts '---,/ Clark sa1a he drew that conclllSIOn after ad nurustratwn o!flclals displayed a t1ght lipped reluctance to disc uss future spending plans m a recent appearance before h1s Senate subcommittee on rural development A year ago Cla rk said the sa me officials declined to discuss speClftc ftgures before formal publicatiOn of the budget but handed out broad hmts that backers of rural development plans would be very happy when the 1974-75 fi scal year budget \\as un \elied Now th ey wont say a smgle word I gather from thetr reluctance tha t the ne~iS not gomg to be good Clark sa1d m an mtervtew -. Editorial comment, opinion, features 'The right of the people peaceably to assemble...' Abraha m I mcotn m ha s lu st Ina agural not ed ttwt Am cr tans h ~ne tl t: n ~ht to change their rorm of govc1 nm et tum t rut t ltV " ant t' lthc 1 through constJt u110J a! amc lLhr cnt u b) JVU tt rO\\ ng 11 comp!ctc ly and sctt ng up sornethmg d fl c t t!nt 1r11t s pl t:t aho 1t the 1 bt:mg en t tled t damages from any governm ent thcv tn but fail to ove1lhru" Now t would be libel ous to clrnm th at a\! or even most of the l 000 some anti V etnam Y.ar demon stJ ators who conv e1 ged on W 1sh mgton on M 1y 5 1971 had act ual revolution n mmd It would he unposs1ble to p O\e that anv of them d d He scud nothmg howeH'I The mo~ t that the more mt sch1evous of them hoped to 1c lornpltsh \l. rts lo sha ke up the Nncon qdmmi strallon b} d srupt ng traffic pass ively blockmg access to bUJidu\gs by sp1 aw lmg on thm steps maybe mvadm g a few offices and genera lly ha ssel ng government workers Th1s they succeeded 1n domg Nor can 1t be doubted thai the D1stnc1 of Columb1a pollee grossly overreacted to the criSIS by w1lly mll y and un genll) herdmg hundreds of the demonstrators and not a few bystanders mto detention pens A US D1stnct Cour t Jury m fact determmed lhat the police f2 se ly arres ted and mfnnged the CIVIl nghts of t 200 persons gathered to hear speeches on the steps of the Capitol • and has awarded them collectiVe damages of $1 2 m1lhon There ts no pomt m rehashmg th1 s unsavory mc1dent The JUr'; found to 1ts sa tisfactiOn that th e gove1 nment was m the wrong Case closed pendmg appeal by counsel for th e DJStn ct of Co!urn b1a Still reca lling the mood of those days 1! would see m that when thousa nds of people desce nd upon the natwn s ca pJtalm ma ss1ve protest however peacefully and especially alter all kmds of ad vance pubhcttv about bnngmg the government to a grmdmg halt thev shou ld expect to generate a certam amount of fr~clion between themselves and the authont1es They should expect that the mnocent will rece1ve a lot of the lumps directed at the gmlty How many of them dreamed they would eventually ea rn $10 000 ap1ece for the1r pams? Recycling buildings Its hard to say anyUung good about a recessiOn bu1 ute current slump 10 the bUJidmg bus10ess has one redeemmg aspect W1th less money avmlable to spend on thE: new there IS a su rge o( pubhc 10terest ln conserv10g the old More and more clients who m1ght routmely have thought m terms of a new off1ce bUlldmg or new schools or new apa rtment bmldmgs are now explormg the allernahve of rehab111tat10g either their eXIS tmg space or older bmldmgs m the demed neighborhood writes editor Walter W~gner m Architectural Record magaz10e ThiS IS not only often a less costly alternallve but m today s f10anc1al !antasyland mortgage monev for rehab1htatwn 1s sometimes available when hnancmg for a new bu1ldmg 1s not A survey completed by the magazme found that 10 contrast to the slowdown m new bmldmg starts the number of remodeling JObs has been greatly stepped up According to \\ agner this surge or 1nterest m and attention to there use of older bUJid10gs - ca!1 1t rehab1htation or remodelmg or rer) chng or moderm zatwn - amounts to nothmg less than a rev ol utiOJl m attitudes Too often tn the past he says as we have enlarged and un proved our Cl lies and towns and neighborhoods under ove1whelmmg pressures for growth and change we ha\ e 1gnored the eXlstmg scale context and c-haracter of the place We - architects and clients and th e public - are begmmng to understand that we can no longer for many reasons 1gnorc whtt t IS good and st1il useful from the past when we bu1ld ne11 • DR. LAMB Young teeth need no brush report claims The Iowan s subcommittee conducts CQntmumg reVJews of admm1strauon progress mac llvatWlg a 1973 law des1gned to step up rural economic deve lopme" t Th e law authomed a long list of credit and other assiSta nce alffied at proVIdin g new nonfarm JObs m rural areas lffiprovmg rural comrnumty !aclhtles and a1d for rural projects rangmg from forestry to fire departments Currently Clark sa1d only about half of the approved new actiVIty has been funded He sa1d nobody realistically ex pects enormous new outlays m thel97f>-761iscal year but he fears rural programs will not fare well m competmg w1th urban operations m the forth commg new budget One symbol of the adrrurus tratwn s reluctance to push hard m expansaon of rural development accordmg to another group of congresswnal critiCS 1s the refusal of the White House budget off1ce to retam a formal rural development category m hstmg 1ts budget proposals The ad mlrustratwn budget oflice w11l present rural development spendmg plans m a number of categones rangmg from agnculture to natural resources and general com mumty development The Congressional Rural Caucus a group of rural Housl members has attacked this form of budget plannmg as a vaolatton of congresstonal mtent and a potent1al threat to adequate fmancmg for rural PUBLIC NOTICE NATURAL GAS CURTAILMENT The Public Ulllllles Com m1sswn of OhiO w1ll conduct a public heanng w1th regard to a plan submitted by Columbia Gas of OhiO Inc to mod1!y 1ts ex1shng curta ilment pohctes by extendmg them to com merc1al and small mdustnal customers and to establish ta1lment through lmposlllon o( monetary sanchons Such plan was placed m effect after notice to all affecte d customers The public hearmg shall commence on February 10, 1975 at 9 00 am EST at the offices of the CommiSsiOn Ill North H1gh Street Columbus Ohw 43215 Interested persons may presen t evidence or comments pertammg to thiS matter m accordance w1th the Co mm1sston s Rules and Re gulalions Further m formahon may be obtamed by d1red mqwr) to the Com rH E PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM ISSION OF OHIO By Randall G Applegate Acting Secretary Ill North H1gh Street Columbus OhiO 43215 LONDON (UP!) - So )OU ve been fl gh!lng w1th Johnny lor years to get hun to brush hi• Ieeth Don t blow your top but Ill 27 ltc a Br1t1sh government report says 11 s all been a waste of time The report based on a study of 13 000 children by dentists m Br1tam says brushmg teeth Ohto College Basketball Results has no lffipact at all on the Sy Un ted Pre ss lnl erna t onal incidence of dental decay m Sunday S uebu en-v e 84 All a n ee ( Pa l cluldrelt DJSmJSsmg the popularly programs Saturday Xav er 87 D etro 84 held belief m the eff1cacy of We have a genwne concern o U 75 Cent M ch gan 68 brushmg teeth the report about th1s srud Frank Tsu On F ndlay 75 Bluffton 68 Def an ce 84 lay or lnd J 82 compared the lffipact of chi! tras staff director for the (otJ dren s dental habits on groups House group He sa1d that 1f John Carro l l 72 Be nany w o! 5 year olds m England and rural mdustrtal credits are Va J 57 Ill nos 66 Oh o sate 62 Wales lumped m w1th urban C n c nna t 83 Bow l ng Green 79 M ch 77 Kent State 70 The study released Sunday programs m the budget 1t w1ll West To l ed o 73 M am 62 reported some tooth decay m 72 be hard to Identify the rural D eP au ( II ) 86 Dayton 80 per cent of the children who portiOns and hard to fight for a Akron 69 Cent Connect cu 55 Cl eve Sta t e 68 Eas t 11 63 brushed their teeth three i.lmes fair share for rural areas Youngs State 60 Gannon ( Pa l a day It said a little more than If they drop rural develop- 58 one-th1rd of the youngsters had ment as a budget plannmg 0 erbe n 84 Baldw n Walla ce five or more decayed teeth Cap al 52 Oh o Nor th ern 49 category many rural com lo t) But the study reported mumties w1ll !md their needs Den son 62 Wooster 57 slightly less decay 71 per cent !allmg between the cracks W ttenberg 81 H "' de berg 61 Kenyon 81 Oh o W es eyan 59 among children who brushed Tsutras sa1d Ball more U (Md 63 Ash and Wider once a day A litUe over Clark m a separate mter >9 ella 55 Oberl n 54 a third of the children had five VJew sa1d the change m budget Mar Musk ngum 57 Dav s & Elk ns or more teeth decayed IW Va l 53 category listings showed that Wr gh State 10 3 R o Grande 80 The mvestigators sa1d they talk m the adrn1mstrat10n of H ram 64 Carneg e Me Jon concluded that there IS no ( Pa ) 37 puttmg the focus on rural Malone 84 on o Dom n can 62 systematic l relationsh1p bet development IS mostly Allegheny (Pa) 12 Case WR 58 ween the frequency of brushmg H sda e BJ Watsn so rhetonc not achon Ieeth and the mc1dence of dental decay The experts even had a kmd word to say about thumb sucking They sa1d the thumb suckers In the study were less likely th!Ul other children to have cavities m f1ve or more teeth The dentists reasoned that children who suck their thumbs COLUMBUS (UP!) - The production workers m Oh1o are less hkely to suck other Ohw Bureau of Employment factones rose $4 from Novemthings such as dolls soft SerVIces says total unemploy ber to a new all-lune h1gh of drmks and sweets men! m the state rose from 6 1 $222 32 m December Sweets m fact remain the per cent of the clvlhan labor A break-down of the major cbief problem m tooth decay force m November to 6 7 per metropohtan areas mcluded the report sa1d cent m December and IS even - Akron Non agncultural A :>-year-old who does not eat higher thiS month wage and salary employment sweets IS only one-thtrd as There were 323 000 Ohioans m the area declined 4 per cent likely to have f1ve teeth out of work m December up from November w1th most of decayed as a 5-year-old who 32 000 from a month earlier the declme m manufacturmg eats a large quantity of sweets The bureau sa1d total em Largest layoffs stemmed from the report sa1d ployment dropped 7per cent to decreased orders for Less than half the mothers 4 470 00 w1th the greatest loss fabncated metals ques!loned were prepared to causeo by Widespread cut -canton A 2 per cent ch!Ulge their children s diets to backs by manufacturmg in decline m nonagncultural m help dental health the study dustries The hardest hit were dustnes was reported m concluded producers of automobiles and December compared w1th their supphers of 1ron castings November Layoffs m prunary electrical w1rmg and stamped metals and electrical eqwpmetal parts Most of the ment accounted for most of the declme m non-durable goods layoffs was attributed to layoffs of -Cincinnatl December workers producmg rubber and wage and salary employment plastic goods processed foods was 2 per cent below and paper products November w1th layoffs m S\\ allo\\ mg a nd vanous The bureau m 1ts monthly metal stampmgs motor chgesti\e co mplatnls Anv common a ll purpose datly report S8ld despite the cut. vehicles and rubber gooda \ 1tamm pill w1th ~ron should back m manufacturmg accounting for most of the loss -Columbus A 5 per cent salish the 1 ced. for tron ex seasonal expans10n hfted Ohto's nonmanufacturmg dechne among workers m cept m the presence of employment to a new all-time oonagncutural industries was medical problems high m December With a total reported m December Most of of 2 836 000 the loss was recorded m The Increase occurred manufacturmg Ca lc 1um dehcienctes are m reta1hng where mostly -Dayton Nonagricultural \\ldespread because people department apparel and wage and salary employment don t use m1lk or m1lk vanety stores added personnel slipped 5 per cent With the products Cottage cheese 1s a good source of calcium but 1f for the Christmas shopping layoffs resulting from fewer season orders for automotive comthat!~ IS your matn source I weekly earrungs of Average ponents wonder 1f )OU really use enough"' ery da\ to meet your :::::..'-:.'*-'~:..-.:::_.._'*'-:;:::,..:::;x:::-.-.......=::-,. ~ x~~......~~~~'W$..% •. ~ calc!Wll needs If )OU don t like LYNE CENTER GYM to drwk m1lk you rrught fmd AND POOL SCHEDULE Week of January 27 1975 wa) s to use 11 m cooking You POOL DATE -GY MNASIUM can use the dry m1lk powder m Jan 27 4 8 p m Commun ty Dance cookmg and mcrease the 4 8 p m Alhlel lcs S p m Women vs Oh o Wesleyan calcnun mlake Desserts are 8930pm 8 9 30 p m Open Recreat on often g1 ven a bad press OpenSw m because are sweet A dessert 9 30 12 m lntramurals can be good for you if made Ja n 28 4 8 p m AthletiCS 89 30pm 8 9 30 p m Open Recreat on 1nth suff1c1ent amolUlts of milk OpenSw1m contammg protem and 8 30 12 m lntramurals calcnm It IS what 1s m the Jan 29 5 45 p m JV s vs Pt PI lndep 8 p m Vars ty vs Dyke dessert that coWlls not JUSI POOL CLOSED 9 30 12m Intra murals whetller 1t 1s sweet or not Jan 30 4 8 p m Athletics 89 JOp m 8 9 JO p m Open Recrea t on Open Sw1m 9 30 12 m lntramurals Fmally some women benefit 31 4 8 p m Athlet1cs Ja n from USIDg one of the nail 8930pm 8 9 30 p m Open Recrea t1 on polish preparations mtended to OpenSw1m POOL CLOSED harden and cover or protect the Feb l 2 4 p m Open Recreat on Heart Fund Swim a Thon na1ls These preparatiOns work Feb 2 2 4 p m Open Recreat on H p m Open Swim better than ordmary na1I 7 9p m Open Swrm 7 9 p m Open Recreat on polish :-··:·:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:·'· ··:·:·:-:-:-:-:-: ·, . ~.. . ...:....: ..-:·:·:--.-... ~.:: ... '· ·. ~~ " " January jobless figure is higher have calories, too a calorte ts a never get an an.swer as to Its calone so \\h) do some diets sa) you can eal all 1ou 11 ant to of cuc umb ers cabbage ca use l ve tr1ed gelatm to no a'a1l l tr) to keep nml polish on them to protect th em and even 11ear gloves I m 52 and have ne> er had good nalls In the last e1ght ) ears thev have been so bad the) peel back m layers that of course keeps the ends soft and ragged I eat a Wide vamty of frwts and vegetables I do not care for nulk but do eat nulk products cheese and cottage cheese DEAR READER - Most people who have nail problems "'ll not get an) benefit from drmkmg gelahn m1xtures Gelatm IS a protem and has only part of the essential ammo ac1ds the body needs I suppose if a person were def1c1ent m the amolUlt of protem m the diet 1t rrught do some good but m our society protem defiCiency IS not very common Wom~n parllcularly are apt to have 1r0n and calcium defiCiencies that contribute to poor nails The ~ron-defic1ency may show up With an anem1a or even With difficulty m always sa~ rad1shes and so on ? • \\ould 11alk an extra m1le eac h dav you could eat almost 111 o cucun1bers and sllll not affect tour calone balance DEAR DR LAMB - I hau spht and peehng fm gcrnalls I have asked doctors about 1t and Please let me know If you have to COWl! them as I would eat much more of them 1f they didn t have to be controlled DEAR READER - Many diets just diSregard these 1ten1S thmking they don t contribute much to the total calone m take The lew calories they do contain though have to be added to the da1Iy mtake The U S Department of Agnculture tables list one pared cucumber we1ghmg se,11en ounces as 30 calones Not very many f1Cople would eat a lot of cucumbers every day Except for those few people who have to watch every calorie you can JUst about 1gnore those food 1terns ( cucumbers lettuce radishes) but when every calofie does make the ·dif ference m a successful diet program then they have to be conSidered Of course, if you ' I By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ffiiS SLOn Cabbage, cukes By Laurence E Lamb M D DEAR DR .LAMB - I run a we1ght 11 atcher and have had my 11 e1ght d011 n for three )ears l we~ g h 110 polUlds and used to \l eigh 200 I wn ven mterested tn ralones You Sport Parade enforcement of such cu r ........... GETS REBOUND - Paul Schultz of Southern High comes up with the basketball m a scramble Saturday mght at Racme over Southwestern Losers are Ke•th Grate, 50, and Uoyd Wood 30 Southern won the game 54-50 commg from behmd (Picture by Katie Crow Clergyman warned of Hell CHARI ESTON W Va (UP! ) - Uns1gned letters turn up each \leek m the mailbox of Rev James Le\\ ts warmng that Hells fires awa1t h1m WI less he repents of h1s support lor Kanawha County s text books Dozens of people are try mg to save me the EpiScopal clergyman laughed I get all kinds of mall trymg to save my soul Lewis jumped to the defense of educahonal authonlles and the disputed books when the ban the book movement flared last fall He recently put m an appearance on a network televisiOn show Hts role as more or less chtef spokesman for the keep the book forces has mcreased the vo!wne of h1s mall One guy wrote that he sees me walking down the street looks at m) wretched head and Purdu~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ob1o State and Purdue two teams flghlmg lo remam m the Big Ten basketball race meet here tomght after Ios1ng games hopes that l w1ll be saved Lew1s says Pamphlets and newspapers also arrive with the postman all of 11 beanng the same warnmg It s all the same - that Wlless I shape up I m gomg to Hell he says I believe m a lovmg God My understandmg of Chnst IS all forgiVIng As for the oft warned Judgment the m1mster say• he 1sn t worried Like that msurance com pany ad I say I m m good hands w1th the Lord he sa1d Lew•s 1s under frequent \erbal attack by other self descnbed Chnsllans mostly fWldwnental who see h1s pro book stand as mcompallble w1th the Scnptures Lew1s sees the diVISIOn as a difference m mterpretahon be tween factwns m the Chmt1an rehgwn hke a spht m a poht1eal party m tumdahon and fear at OSU tonight Saturday that jolted the confi dence of both squads The Boilermakers now 5-2 m the loop and 10-5 for the season were rWl nght out of the gym Littler stops Miller's streak PEBBLE BEACH Calif (UPI )- Gene Littler who IS 44 slopped Johnny Millers Wllllllllg streak by takmg the $!85 000 Bmg Crosby Natwnal Pro Am SWlday says he IS gomg to keep right on gomg Sure I m gomg to play m Hawau and maybe then Ill take the followmg week off ' S8ld L1tUer who won the Crosby w1th a closmg 73 for a 72-hole score of e~ght-under par 280 You never want to stop when you are gomg good But Miller who IS 27 says he IS tired and wiD take this week off when the PGA tour moves to Honolulu for the Hawauan Open The Crosby was the th1rd event m a row for LitUer as it was for Miller and he won $37 000 to boost hiS 1975 ear rungs to $45 145 an~ his car~~& earrungs to $1 1165 1103 LitUer fmished m a tie for seventh at Phoerux and m a tie for lith at Tucson events Miller won by a combmed total of\23 shots It wasn 1that easy for LitUer In the Crosby, but he got the JOb done nevertheless taking a four.«<foke lead mto the final round and kee(liDg 11 while no one made a ser1ous challenge It was h1s first victory smce the 1973 Sl Low.s ClaSSic and the 26th overall of his :!().year pro career wh1ch was 111terrupted m the sprmg of 1972 for cancer surgery He S8ld 11 was a sweeter Y!clory than the st Louis one because 11 came over tougher courses I guess some folks Could say winning m St 4Jws was a Duke ' said Utt!er 'because it was on an easy course Any time you can wm on three LewiS and h1s pro book Kanawha Coal11lon for Qual1ty EducatiOn have remamed a v1able Ioree though not one sharmg headlmes m recent weeks With the anti textbook ralhers Th1s week however the group IS hopmg to d1g mto the books battle deeper by reahgnmg 1tsel! at a SWlday gathermg Lew1s also spent most of l'rl(lay m con versahon w1th the Amencan C1vil Liberlles Umon landmg legal adv1ce on a number of options The clergyman says his side must remam acttve to cmmter an atmosphere of fear and mhm1dallon m the com mumty At a recent school board meetmg Lew1s sa1d members formed pohcy under pressure courses as tough as these (Pebble Beach, Spyglass Hill and Cypress Porn!) 11 s qwte an accomplishment It was too especially when you consider Miller the hottest player on the pro ClrCUlt over the last year and a half and Jack Nicklaus the games b.ggest star who was making his 1975 debut frn1shed rune shots back at 289 Hubert Green shot a closmg three under 69-the best round of the f1nal which was played over Pebble Beach-to grab second money of $21 090 With a 72-hole score of 284, four under par Tom Kite finished With a 70 lor 285 and won $13 !:IS and Lou Graham had a 75 to finish at 287 and win $8 695 Out of the startlng field of 168 pros Littler Green, Kite and Graham were the only ones to finish at Wider par for 72 holes The three Crosby courses played harder than usual this year With the~r small and fast greens The fact no one was allowed to Uft and place as was the custom m preVIOUS Cl'osby tournaments also had a lot to do with the high scores Nicklaus bad a finaloi'Ound 72 and Miller a twoover '14 and tied with Mike HUI Rik Massengale Leonard Thompson and Bruce Devlin at 289 Each won $5,318 and Devlin p.cked up anotber $3,000 when he combiDed With former pro quarterback Jacky Lee (Kansas Oty, Houston and Denver) to win the pro-am competition They finished with a 72-hole score of 23under-par 2IMl Miller said Dally he was tired by No 1 ranked Indiana Saturday 104-71 while the Buckeyes displayed very litUe to cheer about m droppmg a 11662 contest to a less than awesome IllinoiS team Oh1o State saw 1ts C<Jnference mark drop to 4-3 and 1ts season record to Itl-7 With the last mmute loss to UlinoiS Head coach Fred Taylor whose charges had put together four stra1ght vtctor~es before the Saturday defeat knows what has to be done for the Buckeyes to overcome the rugged Boilermakers Too many of our people shot too much from strange areas, Taylor S81d of the Dllno\S game We shoot two free throws the second half and that tells you bow much we were movmg ' Only freshman guard Mark Bayless played up to par m the game With 16 points Semor forward Bill Andreas, wbo was leading the league m scormg With a 22 5 per game average could only add 12 pomts and went to the bench midway through the final half With four fouls Center Crmg Taylor contributed 11 pomts and Jun!Or forward Andy Stiegemeier bad 10 and did a super Job guarding high scormg Rick SclDnidt, who finished With 15 points and was forced into numerous ball handling mistakes BELLINO II WINS PARIS (UPI) - Bellino II, owned by Marcel Macheret and driven by Jean-Rene Gougeon, won the 51st running of the Prix D' Amerique horse race Sunday With a wimlng time of 3 22 2 IDIDUtes over the 2,600 meter track and dtDated because he didn't do better m the Crosby "I played my best and I wanted to win It badly," said the 1974 PGA Player of the Year 'But I got off badly iD the first two roundil and you never play good golf wben you are In a catchup situation " NEW YQRK (UP!) - Every now and then Pa u1 Hornung hears these stones all about the drug problems m football and they make him scratch hiS ~ead He cant f1gure them He read the story about RoXle Ann Rice Shes that 19-year-old g1rl who s a little b1g for her age and wears a turban The pollee also are chargmg her With supplymg NFL players w1th mar•ruana Paul HornWlg has a typical football player s comment to the whole thmg She 1sn t even good lookmg he says One of the qualities the late Vmce Lombard1apprec1ated about Paul Hornung was h1s natural honesty He never tried to make himself out somethmg he really wasn t He didn task anybody to believe he was a Saint When he had the mckname Golden Boy hWlg on hun and people persisted calling him that because of hiS wavy blond hBlr and hiS heroic Frank Mernwell-<>tyle play f1rst w1th Notre Dame and then later w1th the Green Bay Packers Paul Hornung was Intelligent enough not to take 11 that senously L1kew1se when Pete Rozelle suspended him a year for betting on h1s own team HornWlg didn t whme or try to plead 1gnorance He took his pumshment and then came back to help the Packers to three tiUes Paul Hornung IS 39 now and still looks pretty good Nobody calls hun Golden Boy anymore unless 1! s m Jest Always popular as a player HornWlg still IS now as mterv1ewer for a syndicated weekly color television ser1es, Paul Hornung s Greatest Sports Legends which prenueres nationally next month He was here to preVIew an epiSOde he d1d w1th Joe DiMaggiO when he talked a bout how the emphasis on pro football s problems has switched m the relatively short tune smce his retirement e1ght years ago Our groups never had to worry about drugs and that s not gomg back that far said Hornung I m talking about the nuddle tilE when the only real concerns the coaches had about us were whether we were overweight breaking curfew or runnmg around w•th g1rls Mention of that last subject made Paul Hornung smile Did you get all those g1rls they sa1d you did' someone asked him I tr1ed my best ' Hornung sa•d 'There s no quest1on that playmg professional football helps you With the lad•es but there IS oo way any player gets to be Wllh as many of them as people say they do If you were With half of them and m only half the sltuallons people claim you were m you'd have to he Super man' HornWlg supposedly was the player Lombardi fmed most frcquenUy for breaking curfew That's not true he lllSISted Max McGee probably drew the most fmes on our team each year It would cost hun $1,500-$1 800 each year That may not be much by 'today s standarda, but m those days 11 was a half-game s salary It wasn t so much getting fined that hurt as 1t was the way he d (Lombardi) chastise you m front of the whole team He cotdd really take you over the coals It was embarrassmg I can hear hlffi now Well he'd say someone has decided to go out and take thmgs on hiS own and that wiD cost him $500 ' Then he'd name the guy m front of all o! us, and he d really lay mto hun It's plain Paul HornWlg feels professwnal football has changed a good deal SlDce the time he left 11 Not for the better etther ' I tend to agree with Jun Finks the general manager of the Chicago Bears, l!e said 'I was talking With hun not long ago and he S8ld You know, Paul, most players don t feel Its a privilege to play football anymore I think he s right When I came out of Notre Dame I d1dn't argue or squabble about money 1 just wanted to play profeSSional football I Signed for $22 000 It was big money then I suppose but It s nothing now A tall, dark-haired young lady asked Hornung if he d pose for a picture with her He smiled and sa1d sure and she moved closer to hlffi After she left Hornung revealed he no longer was married he and his wife had parted He smd he still likes the g1rls and d1dn 't regret anything he did m his football days 'It was all worth 1t he srud 'I kinda like Rocky Ble1er s statement, the one where he said I played the game for my life m Vietnam, oow I'm just gonna go out and have some fun Paul Hornung Is havmg some fun Professional football has changed m the last 10 years, but he hasn't Clutch free throw shooting by 6 overall and 5-4 m the SVAC Southern s M1ke Roberts and Southern moved ahead of the Paul Shultz Saturday lllght Highlanders mto th1rd place m camed the Tornados of Coach the loop standmgs Leading the Southern attack Carl Wolfe to a 54-50 SV AC were T1m Hill and Roberts w1th victory over Southwestern Southern led by f1ve pomts 31).25 at the half but Coach R1chard Hamilton s N BA Stand ng s Highlanders moved mto a SIX By Un1ted Press tnt erlla t onat pomt lead early m the fourth Eastern Conferenc e Atlant c 01v son penod before Southern began w I pet g b 1ts fmal rWl toward 1ts v1ctory Boston 33 \4 702 Buffalo 31 17 646 ? W1th I 14 left m the contest New York. 24 22 522 a Roberts connected on two free Ph lade ph a 9 29 396 14 Ce ntral 0 vtston throws Later Shultz sealed the w 1 pet g b wm w1th hiS foul shootmg Wash ng on 35 13 729 n 23 489 11 W1th the v1ctory Southern c eve\ and Houston 22 25 468 2 1 mcreased 1ts season mark to 8- At anta 21 29 420 5 New Orte an s s 39 14 28 4 Ins1de the SV AC the Tor W es tern Conference nados 0\\n a 53 record The Mtdw esf 0 'VISIOn w 1 pet g b loss dropped Southwestern to 7 Detro t 2~ 10 592 Pro Standings High School Results By Un1ted Pre ss Internal onal Sa1urda v Canton L n c 84 ~ent Rossevell 59 Can so M cK n ey 75 Ak Buchtel Mass lion 67 Perry 66 Ak So 68 Can Cent Ca th SB All ance 70 Ak Garf el d 67 (Otl Marl nglon 69 No Can Hoover 61 Can L ehman 49 G enwood 35 Oakwood 65 Jackson 34 Cant T mken 85 West Res Acad 56 Waterloo 88 Mogadore 51 Stras burg 56 East Canton 47 Fa•r less 53 Lou sv lie 46 Streetsboro 75 Southeast 71 Carrollton 73 Tuslaw 60 Doylestown 70 Nor hwe st 69 Sandy va ley 67 Lake 64 AM. Cent Hower 49 Lakewood 51 Ed 44 Ak S pr ngf 82 Ak El et 60 Lor Sou thv ew 81 Ak Sl V ncent 52 Coshocton 87 Claymon t 61 R dgewood 97 Jewett Seto 77 Zanesv le Rose crans 70 Meadowbrook 59 Ft Frye 61 war Local 53 L ck Valley 95 L ck ng Hi s 64 Sky vue 59 Mad1son (Guern sey) 49 Shenandoah 70 Zane Trace (Guernsey) 54 No Gall a 58 Hemloc k M I er 56 Brush 72 Eucl d SO Cleve! He ghts 01 Pa ma Normandy 69 East Cleve Shaw 85 Shaker Hts 12 Jefferson 86 Ledgemont 46 F re l ands 74 H 1gh and 45 Cl eve Luth West 1l Keystone 67 Cleve East Tech 57 To L bbey 60 (otl Hawken School 65 n dependence 62 Parma Valley Forge 68 Garf1eld He ghts 51 Lakewood 74 Parma Sr 54 Loran Adm K ng sa Lora.n 47 E l yr a 89 Sa ndusky 56 Berea Midpark. 71 Brunsw c k so West l ake 93 E \y r a West 70 West Geauga 59 Med na 57 Beachwood 53 Perry .46 Geneva 61 Pamesville Hllrvey 58 G lmour Acad 76 Un Schoo 74 rot 1 Co ls McK 61 Co l s Brookhaven 58 Cols Mohawk. 81 Co ls Wa l R dge 11 Grove C ty 47 worth ngton 46 Cols Ready 62 Wester<.' lie 48 Fa•rbanks 70 New Albany 56 0 en tangy 43 B g Walnut 38 Oh o Deaf 73 L'l:lncaster Reemel n 69 U n olo 81 en 11 cothe Zane Trace 72 Ch•ll1cothe F l aget 79 Pant Valley 52 Mans St Peters 57 Wynford -46 L berty Center 62 Holgate 58 Tallmadge 75 Youngstown East 69 Trlway 86 Sm thv li e SO H llsdale 64 MaphHon sa Beaver Eastern 70 South Webster 60 New Boston 67 Latham West 59 Tecumseh 63 Spr ngf eld Cath 56 P1qua 58 Urbana 50 Waynesv lie 65 Cedarv lle 51 Dayton Chr stan 61 Day Kizer 51 Lancers knock off EHS 64-55 SILVER RIDGE - The Eastern Eagles soopped the b1g man In the m1ddle, but the guys m the corners took up the slack as the Federal Hocking Golden Lancers held off the Eagles of Bill Ph1lhps 64 55 here SatW'day mght Dan Bise the second leadmg scorer m Southeastern Ohio was held to just 2 field goals and 6 free throws for 10 points but forwards Brian Lackey and Dave Riley responded with 19 and 10 points respectively as Federal Hocking led 12-8, 33-'II and 48-41 at the whisUe stops enroute oo the victory The Eagles throwmg up a I 3-1 zone against the senior plvotman came as close as 5653 with just I 10 remammg m the game before the birds missed a layup and the Lan cers began pulllng away Eadlem was led by Tim Spencer s 24 points followed by Randy Blake with 18 and Greg Ba1Iey With 10 The contest was marred by numerous fouls as 3 Eagles, Ba1Iey, Steve Nelson and Phil Bowen fouled out of the game while just one Lancer was forced to eXIt A total of 47 personals were called m the game The Eagles were plagued by poor f1eld goal shooting per centages hitting just 19 o! 65 for 29 pet wh1le Federal Hocking canned 21 o! 59 for 36 pet The Lancers actually made more free throws than field goals, hitting 22 o! 34 charity tosses while Eastern made 17 o£26 Eastern out-rebounded the visitors 45 42 with Nelson leading the way with 15 Spencer still recoverl"1 from a bout With the Du Ia: • week, pulled In 12 Blse .ed the Lancers With 15 The Eagles 2-11 overall and TIRE SALE All tires in stock at catalog cost prices. Mea sizes in stock. NEWELL'S SERVICE STATION The Tornados h1t 20 of 48 from the f1eld !m "41 5 chp and pulled do11 n 42 rebounds Schultz lead1n g 111th II at lhe buzzer to move the Southem committed on!) II Tornados mto their early lead Southwestern s offense wus turnovers Budd\ Er; m put the dmcher paced b) Kevm Walkers 16 pomts !Joyd Wood and Ten 1 on the " ctOr) 11hen he h1t both Carte1 t\\ o uther semors hcui ends of two chances at the f1 ee thrO\\ hne w1th Jusl sel:onds 13 pomts ap1ece 14 pOints each Shultz ended \\lth 12 pomts Earlier m the game Roberts sank a 45 footer Arcanum 77 Versailles 74 Trtad 85 Southeastern 71 2-6m the SVAC, hOB! Waterford Tuesday mght before returnmg to SV AC action Friday agamst Kyger Creek In Saturday s reserve game the Federal Hocking jun1or varsity topped Eastern 38-29 Fed Hocking 12 2! 15 1&--M Eastern 8 19 14 14-55 EASTERN (55) Blake 6 6 18 Bailey 4 2 10 Spencer 8 8 24 Nelson 1 0 2 Bowen 0 1 1 Good o o 0 E ch nger 0 0 0 Conde 0 0 0 Harr s 0 0 0 TOTALS 19 17 55 FEDERAL HOCKING (6') - Blse 2 6 10 Lac~ey 6 7 19 Bowers 3 0 6 T Russell 3 2 8 Riley 4 2 10 Bulcher 2 0 4 S Russell o 2 2 McK ntey 1 3 s TOTALS 21 22 64 ABA Stand ngs By Un•tcd Press Internal ona New York Kentucky St Lou s Memph s Vlrg n a pet 20 30 l4 35 9 39 wesl g b 723 702 I 400 15 286 21 188 25 ' w 1 pet g b Denver 40 10 800 San An ton 10 30 24 556 t 2 tnd ana 23 25 479 16 Utah 22 27 449 17 1 San 0 ego 21 29 420 19 Saturdays Resul1s San AntoniO 115 St Lou s 104 Denver 119 V1rg n a 99 Sunday s Results St LOU S 117 San Anton 0 106 New York 115 lnd ana 11 Kentucky lOB Mempn s 104 ot San D ego 98 V rg n a 95 Mondays Games (No games schedu l ed) N H L Standmgs By Un ted Pren International 0 VISIOn I w I t ph gf ga Ph ladlph a 30 10 7 67 168 100 NY Rangers 25 13 9 59 196 149 Atlanta 21 19 9 51 136 IJB NY I sl ander s 18 17 12 48 1571 32 DIVISIOn 2 w J t pts gf ga Vancouver 25 19 5 55 168 154 Ch cago 24 20 4 52 161 133 St Lou s 18 22 7 43 149 169 M nnesota 12 27 6 30 122 198 Kansas C1ty 10 32 4 24 114 198 DIVIS On J w 1 t pts gt ga Los Angeles 27 B 13 67 164 101 Montreal 27 9 13 67 227 140 P ttsburgh 19 18 10 48 192 lBO Detro t 12 26 8 32 133 182 Wash ngton 4 40 5 13 102 255 DIVIS on 4 w I t pts gf ga Buffa lo 31 10 7 69 211 147 Boston 25 13 9 59 216 144 Toronto 17 24 7 41 162 193 Cal torn a 12 30 9 33 137 198 Saturday s Results De tro t 5 Wa sh ngton 2 P•ttsburgh NY Rangers 2 Los Ang 5 NY Islanders 5 Buffalo 1 Montreal 6 Ch cago 4 St Lou s 1 M nnesota 4 Kansas City 1 Sundays Results PhUadelphia 2 Boston 2 Vancouver o Toronto 4 NY Rangers 3 Los Ang 2 Atlanta 4 Buffalo 3 Washmgton 6 Detro t 3 Montrea l 7 Pittsburgh 2 Ch C6QO 3 Cal forn a 2 Monday s Game Boston at Klllnsas C ly s Mark S\o\ am Hannan Trace s all sta te candidate h1t an amazwg 22 out of 30 floor shots Saturda1 mght and scmed 47 powts 10 leadmg the Wildcats to a 94 76 wm 0\er Symmes Vallev It 11as Swam s best offenstve eHort thts season Ea1 her agamst North Galha the semm guard pwnpcd 11 40 pawls The ~ 1ctory was HT s mnth stJ aight agamst no losses tn lea gue compel1t10n Overall the Wildcats are II 2 By United Press International Ohio llorrumcan basketball coaclr Ron Lucas knows exacUy why his Panthers s1x game wmnmg streak lS over but the knowledge still doesn t soften the blow of losmg m the MuiOh1o Conference for the f1rst tlffie this season They stuck 11 to us defen Slvely and we Just never regrouped sa1d I ucas follow mg Saturday s 84-a2 MOC loss to Malone They re a strong bail club and pressured us out of our offense and forced us mto m•stakes League~eading Malone was paced by Mark Klem s 20 pomts Larry Arrmgton and Phil Maruck added 17 markers each lor the Pwneers 6-0 in the conference and 15 3 overall ODC 3-1 m the loop and 8-9 for all games was led by Ken Tumb!lSOn w1th 20 pomts and Don Gropp with 11 Malone tak1ng over the SIX game wm skem lost by the Panthers vaulted to an early 1~ lead The P1oneers upped the1r advantage to 14 points at halftlffie 45-31 and DomrniCan never came closer than 10 pomts m the last hall Malone Accurate Malone canned 16 of 23 shots from the held m the second half and 34 of 50 for the game The defendmg MOC champs connected on 16 of 21 shots from the foul !me Sunday s only game found Steubenville headed by Tim H1rten With 23 pomts rallying from an early 16-8 def1c1t loan 84 76 wm over Alliance (Pa ) for 1ts lOth wm m 17 games Jlffi Bocmsky B1ll Robmzme Wld Ron Norwood combmed This Week's Games By Un ted P ress lnternat•onal Monday Purdue a t Oh o Sta e Loyo la ( I ll ) at C nc nnal W lb erforc e at T ff n Urbana a t W l m ng to n Tuesday Akron at Wnght State Central Sla te at Ash land Baldw n Wallace at Heidelberg Kenyon at Denison Mar etta at Otferbe n W bertorce at Cedarv lie Wednesday Ohio Un v at Bowltng Gren To(edo at Kent State Marquette at Xaver Youngs St at Sleubenv lie Musk ngum at Cap ta l Wooster at MotJnt Un on Ober l n at Oh o Northern Ohio Wes leyan at Wittenberg Tay or ( nd ) at W l m ngton Ohio Dam n can a F ndlay Del an ce at Earlham Bluffton at Hanove Th •el ( Pa l at Case Western H ram at John Carrol Dyke at R lo Grande Frllnkltn (lnd l at Urban a St V nc ent at Wal sh Thursday Sl ppery Rock (Pa J at Wr ght o 18 21 Myers semor guard canned 24 pmnts wh1le J1m Myers had 12 powts Hannan Trace canned 41 of tiO floor atlempts for 51 pet and 12 of 24 at the free throw !me another semm \\as m foul Symmes Valley sank 12 of 17 at !rouble most of the mght and the foul Ime and 33 of 85 !1om was forced to stt out the entire the held HT had 42 rebolUlds second quat ter and most of the w1th Hesson gettmg 15 and tl11rd penod Cbarhe Cremeans 10 Coac h Ferrell Hesson s The WlldkJttens took the Vlklllgs I 12 overall and 1 7 10 reserve lilt 47-44 Kevm Petrie the SV AC was led by Greg had 10 fm the wmners Miller Brammer f; 26 pomlr;; Jaye II lor Symmes Valley Teammate Wayne Hesson se m01 fo1 ward scored 14 point s and g1abbed 15 rebolUlds Kent Halle) jWllOr guard had 11 pomts The Wildcats Bill Hall Hannan Trace will host Kyger Creek Tuesday Sym mes Valley goes to Chesapeake l'nday Hannan Trace 22 27 20 25-94 Sym Valley 14 21 17 26---al HANNAN TRACE (94) Ce ntra l St at Fa rmont S (W Vo I C eveland St a t Fa r l e gh D ck nson Frankl n (lnd) at Wright State W flenberg at Ba l dw n Wallace Cap ta at Ober l n Den son at Otterbein He de l berg at Manetta Oh o North ern at Kenyon Oh o wesleyan lit Mount Union Musk ngum at Woo st er w lm ngton at Earlham ( lnd) Hanov er ( nd ) at F ndlay Def ance at Manchester ( net ) Anderson ( lnd I at Bl uffton H1ra m a W&J (Pa Allegheny { Pa l at Case West John Carro 1 at Th et (Pal R o Grande at Ceda rv l e Dav s & E(klns (W Va ) at Malone Urbana at Oh o oom lnican T If n at Mercy (N Y l Shaw (M!Ch) at Cedarv lie HOPES TO PLAY POMPANO BEACH Fla (UP!) - Mike Andrews, the former Oakland A's second baseman who haa been out of baseball since his rift with As owner Charlie Finley In the 1973 World Series left Sunday for Japan where he hopes to play for the Klntetsu BuHalos He Is hoping to be one of two Americans to sign a contract w1th the Japanese team 2 38 156 141 x Franch1se trans.lered from M1Ch1g1n Saturday s Results Cleveland 2 Bllltlmore 1 Quebec 6 Ch lcaoo 4 San 0 ego 6 New England 2 Sundo~y s Results M nnesota 2 Baltimore I vancouver 5 Chicago 3 Houston 3 Winnipeg 1 Phoen x 6 lnd anapolls 0 Toronto 1 Edmonton 5 Mondly ' Game Ctevelllnd at New England - Hesson 6 2 14 Swa n 22 3 47 Hall ey 4 l 11 Hall 4 1 9 Cremeans 3 1 7 Hineman 0 1 1 and Sheets 2 1 5 TOTALS 41 12 94 SYMMES VALLEY (78) - Jaye Myers 11 2 24 Jim Myers 52 12 Brammer 11 4 26 Schafter 4 0 8 Estep 0 4 4 and M ller 204 TOTALS 33 12 78 for 72 pomts Saturday 1n leading DePaul s Blue Demons to the1r f1fth straight victory 86-80 over Dayton Marietta overcame a five pomt deficit with three minutes remaining in the game to pull out a 55-54 Ohio Conference VICtory over Oberlm Walter Lucket poured m 26 pomls to lead Ohio University to a come.from-behlnd 75-M M1d American Conference wm over Central Michigan Guard Jeff Tyson scored folD' quick baskets early In the second half to open a wide lead and Western Michigan hung on through a tighUy contested second half to defeat Kent State 77 70 In MAC play Defensive Battle Senior guard Gene Caslin scored 15 pomts,includlng four in overtime, to lead Capital to a 52-49 OC victory over Ohio Northern In a battle between two of the top defensive teams In the nation Toledo paced by Larry Cole with 19 pomts, Mike Larsen with 18 and Jim Kindle with 16 rallied In the second half for a 73-412 MAC win over Miami In other games Involving Ohio college teams SatiD'day Youngstown State heat Gannon ( Pa ) 6().58 Otterbein defeated Baldwm-Wallace 84-74, Cleveland State topped Eastern niinols 6U3 Hiram whipped Carnegie Mellon 84-37, Muskfn. gwn downed Davis & Elkins IW Va) 57..>3 and Denison belted Wooster 62-57 Cincinnati beat Bowling Green 83-79, Wittenberg sank Heidelberg 82-61, Xavier out· lasted Detroit 87-34 Findlay toppled Bluffton 75 68, Defiance edged Taylor 84-82 In overtime, Hlllsdale stopped Walsh 83-80 John Carroll l:ceezed past Bethany 7U71Uld Dllnols defeated Oblo State 11662 Kenyon walloped Ohio Wes leyan BJ-5g, while Baltimore U edged Ashland 113-59, Allegheny (Pa ) downed Case Weatem Reserve 73-58 and Hilladale nosed out Walsh 83-8l The Da1~ Sentinel UEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Euc ElJ ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor 'Pub! shed da lly except satu rday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Coml)eny 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Business Ofllce Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 2157 Second class po!.tage paid at Pomeroy Oh io Nat anal advert sing representative Bottln~lll · Ga ll llgher Inc 12 East 42nd St New York( New York Subscr pt on rate5 Del vered by carrier where availllble 75 cents per wee.k By Motor Route where carrier service not availab le One month 53 25 By mall In Ohio and w ve One Year S22 00 S x months $11 SO Three months $7 00 Elsewher~ t26 00 year Six months $13 50 three mor1ths S7 so Subscr pi on price Includes Sunday Times Sentine l "It is a • knov.f that we have recourse through.such agenc1es as yours•••" Ann B Ttlltnghost East Meadow New York • That quote 1s from an actua l letter sent to the Belter Busmess Bureau We re here to help you get your money s worth No malter how btg the bust ness Or how small your prob!lim Just call us We II help you We don t always succeed but we always try When you re unhappy ..1.1 s bad for you and for bus mess lind no one knows that better than the bustnessmen who support the BBB ADULT MEAL B g She\ Here s my new State Farm off1ce, where I can serve you With the best value 1n car home life and-health Insurance I •nv•te you to call or drop 1n any trme Reg F ench Fr es Tu nove & La ge So l Or nk FOR KIOS- FUNMEAL'.. Fu n Tr ay Funbu ge Reg French F es St.Jp sePze Reg So 0 ,~ & a Sweel Trea STEVE SNOWDEN 12sa Powell st Middleport Ph m 7155 ---- •' Malone stops OD, 84-62 WHA Standings Sl By Un1ted Press International Shaw (M ch ) at Central Sta te East Cleve and Sta te at L 1 u w I I ph gf ga Mt vernon at Tlffm New Englnd 24 19 2 SO ISS 163 Fnday 19 23 2 40 125 145 Steubenv lie at Ma l on e Cleve lan d 35 152 118 17 27 1 Ch cage Da11 s & Elkins (W Va ) at lnd 1anapols 10 33 3 23 10.4 188 WaSh West Saturday w I I ph gf ga lnd ana at Oh o Sta l e Houston 29 " se 201 130 Bow ng Green at Toledo 23 18 6 52 163 153 Phoenix 23 19 1 47 149 142 Oh o Un versify at Kent State SanD ego M am at West Michigan at Dayton M nnesota 23 20 0 45 177 146 Loyola (It x Baltimore 13 29 3 29 109 183 Xav er at Notre Dame Akron at Youngstown State Canadian w 1 t pts gf ga Ash and at Po nt Park. ( Pa J 29 16 0 58 192 146 Quebec 24 19 2 55 193 171 Toront0 22 16 2 d6 iS I 145 Edmonton 21 21 2 44 136 14\ Vancouver W nn peg jl Wildcats triumph, 94-78 Ch cago 26 21 55 3 2 M waukee 22 23 489 5 KC Omaha 24 26 480 5 Pac1f c Oiv son w 1 pet g b Go ld en St ate 30 17 638 Se attle 2 1 26 447 9 Porlland 21 26 447 9 PhOen x. 19 25 432 9 1 LosAngees 18 27 400 11 Saturdays Results K C Omaha 112 New York 103 Atlanta 117 M waukee 10 1 Wash ngton 94 C eve and 92 Ch cago 116 De t ro t 96 Pnoen x. 94 N ew Or l eans 90 Goldn Sl 114 Porllnd 109 ot Sundays Results Wash nglon 118 Houston 90 De ro t 102 Ch cago 93 Boston 107 Buffalo 93 Seatt le 96 Cl eveland 93 Ph Ia 103 LOS Ange l es 97 Portland 128 Go lden St 113 Monday s Game M lwauk.ee at New Orleans East w I 34 lJ JJ l4 left m the game By Quarters Southwestern 11 25 42 50 Southern also took the 16 30 38 54 reserve game 46 20 EriC Southern Southwestern ISO) - Walker Dunmng led the wmners w1th 8016 Wood53t3 Carter61 15 pmnts Doug Miller had 13 Lew s I 0 2 Grate 2 0 4 seven pomts fo1 tl1e Little Crouse 0 2 2 Totals 22 6 50 Southern (541 - Hill 4 6 14 lhghlanders South\\estern w1ll host Roberts 6 2 1.4 Brown 2 2 6 Shu tz 5 2 12 Cross 1 0 2 Wahama Fnda) Southern will Dunn ng 2 0 4 Totals 20 14 54 play North Galha Fnday SPEAKUR CAU 'YOUR BEllER IUSNSS IIURUU. lOU GET 'YOUR MONEY'S VJORI'H. STAnfAMI 1503 Eastern Avenue Il �I. 5 -The Daily Seqtinel, Mlddle.;.rt-Porneroy, o., Monday, Jan. 'll, 1975 Pistons Hoosiers ·r oll on By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer The 9ap ts wtdemng between lndtana and the rest of the nallon's colle ge basketball teams • • • ' Whtle the top-ranked Hoosters contmue to toy wtth thetr oppoSition . thetr most serious cha llengers- tea ms wttll unpresstve names like {' ' UCLA, Mar}land and LouiSville--can't seem to keep pace Tht s past weekend , for example. lndtana eastly stretched Its wm nmg strea k to 21gmnes- longest m the nation among maJor colleges - b} whippmg slate rtval Purdue, 104-71 , Saturda} whtle the next three clubs tn the UP! top 10 rankmgs all were defeated . Second-ranked UCLA was upset by Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind .. M-78, third-ranked The key to the . Hoosters' success thus far ts experience, accordmg to Purdue coach Fred Schaus, a former pro coach 'In pro ball, the champiOn- ship teams ltke ll<>ston and Los Angeles have been together for years." says Schaus "It's the same for college teams There's no subslltute for expertence This IS the btg difer ence m lndtana from a year ago ' ' In thetr rout of Purdue, whtch came at Bloommgton, lnd , before the largest crowd ever to see a basketball game tn person m lndtana (17,823), the Hoosiers showed their expenence by employing a balanced attack that had five players scormg tn double ftgures Scott May topped the Hoosiers with 23 pomts, Qumn Louasville, suffermg 1ts ftrst Buckn er added 18 , Kent loss of the season. was upended Benson 14 and John Laskowski by Bradley . ~9. at Peorta, and Bob Wtlkerson 13 each . fll. , and fourth -ranked MaryNotre Dame got 32 pomts land was downed by 14th- from ildr1an Dantley, the ran ked North Ca rolina, 69-1>6, natton's No. I scorer , and at College Park, Md defeated UCLA for the second The results of the weekend's stratght year at South Bend acttvtly leaves unbeaten In- Last year the Irish ended the diana as the only major college Brums' NCAA record 88-game team m the nallon wtth a • wtnning streak perfect record Holdmg a 7&-75 lead with four , Pirates down Devils 52-44 Wheelersburg's 6-5 se ntor center Tom Turner picked off 12 rebounds and scored 16 points to pace Coach Mtke Hughes vtsihng Pira tes to a 5244 non-league vtctory over host Galhpohs Saturday mght. Bnan Bays, &-2 Junior guard added 14 pomts and Sam Hawley, 6-4 se nior forward lalhed 11 markers and ptcked off nine rebounds. Stx Hawley carom s came m the thtrd period when ·Wh eelersburg outscored U10 Blue Devils, 10-2 Mtke Stckles was the only Blue Devtl tn double figures with 14 Ten of Stckles pomts came m the ft rst half The tough Pirate defense ltmtted GIIHS guard Jim Ntday to a season low of stx pomts Niday entered the contest averagmg 15 point.s a game The vtctory, 10th m a row for th e Ptrates, left the Hughesmen wtth a 12-2 season mark GAHS dropped to 6-6 on the year. Wheelersburg ht t 17 of 55 fteld goal attempts for 39 percent The Pirates were a SJzzltng 75 percent at the foul hne, smkmg 18 of 2~ grahs shots WHS had 17personals, 35 rebounds and only 12 turnovers Galhpolls connected for 14 of 42 field goal atlempts for 33 percent At the foul ltn e , however, GAHS was 16 of 21 for 76 percent. GAHS had 20 personals, 27 rebounds and 15 The azing, incredible, indestructible Bond. , Nothing can hurt a U.S. Sa \ lllgs Bond. Suppose yours are lost. Or stolen. Or burned. No problem. Just let us know they 're missing. And we'll replace them. So you see, if Bonds can't make you feel secure, probably nothing will. t' • o h In! ~o t .. h ~\I< m.11UrLl • ~ '10 !h. Ill'<! ,,. ,r ~ ~~~~ . •~> ,.,.1! ,..._,j II 1•.,1 Slilt'll •r ko~tn•N \\ !'or\ ,.~''"1 lh'''' 1• <Uht'\l ol • ''"b.. 0... 1 rll~r.-l •· •4 .,..1,...., It •t.H 1 ' tl '""''"'" t•" • S ,._j '"'IN 1! • '" , l o 1 r . ~1 u 11 .,,J,.mplo "' '\ "" t ~ >< II"< minutes to play, the lrtsh held the ball trymg to break a man open beh41d Ute Bruins defense and twice they succeeded, once on a goal-tendmg call. Billy Paterno scored Ute last etght potnts m the game for Notre Dame , htttlng four straight three throws in the hnal mmute Jtrn Caruthers scored four potnts and Tom Les added a free throw tn the final 20 seconds to give the Braves thetr vtetory over Lowsvtlle. Bradley was leadmg by one pomt, 60-59, when Les was fouled wtth 19 seconils left. He hit the first shot of a one-andone to boost the Braves advantage to two pomts then two turnovers by the Cardinals m the last seC\)nds resulted m four more pomts for Bradley North CaroiiiUI employed tis four-corner stall to perfection ~ ~ . ..j~ ~ Vtsthng North Gallia jwnped mto a 19-4 first quarter lead then was forced to hold on tn the ftnal mmutes Saturday mght before downmg a stubborn Miller squad, 51h'i6 at Hemlock . The vtctory pushed lhe Pirates' season record to 6-2 overall. Mtller dropped to 3-10 lifter bwldtng thetr btg lead, the Pirates go! into foul trouble and were forced to subshtute all of the second quarter College Scores By U.t uted Press lnterniltaon a l East Adelph t 61 Kmgs Pt 59 Akron 69 Cent Con n 55 Albny 51 105 S Conn 85 Allghny 73 Case W Rsrve 58 Am Int i 93 w New Eng 76 Assumptn rn Stonel111 76 Bloomsbg 88 w Cl1ester 79 Boston Coli 19 Syracse 73 Boston U 88 Oar lm l l1 81. ol Brandets 86 Norw1ch 67 Bu ckn ell 82 Lehtgl1 62 Buffalo 94 Kmgs Pa 88 Bflo St 87 Catho l tc 78 Ca l Pa 76 St Vmce 71 CantStUS 81 F la Sl 75 Cheyney 69 Sh1pnsbg 66 Colby 71 M tddlebry 56 Co lum bla 63 Colgl!lle 56 FOU Mad ison 76 Drew 70 Fordham 71 Navy 60 Framngl1m S t 82 N1CI1IS 78 H iram 64 Crng te Meln 37 Holy Cros4il08 Geotown 86 lnd Pa 63 Cl ar ion -51 L afayette 97 Delaware 82 Lemoyne 73 Siena 61 MIT 75 Queens 57 Man hall an 81 Army 69 Manslld 101 M•llrs'o'l 71 Niagara 95 St Bonnie 88 Penn 66 Prov ldn c e 65 Penn St 94 Sl Fran 74 Pttlsburgh 82 Rutgers 79 R ~I 73 Clarkson 60 R 1U 8'1 Maine 64 R: •d er 88 Gettysburg 73 Se ton Hall 95 tona 71 Sltpry Rck 74 Lock Havn 65 Spri ngfield 90 Tufts 69 Susquehanna 65 Upsala 61 Th i el 80 Wash&Jeff 69 Towson 97 Leb Valley 57 Union 80 Hemllton 71 Vermont 70 Conn 69 VIllanova 82 Temple 68 W . Conn 85 ~ha . Pharm 77 Wagner 67 Elittown 64 Westmnstr 9~ Geneva 91 W1!kes 71 Jun•ata 65 , Wms 80 Amherst 74 ot Yale 85 Brown 83, ot South Alabama 92 Georgia 68 Auburn 87 LSU 78 A Peay 78 western Ky 75 Campbell 81 Atl Chns 69 Cetawbe 80 H!Oh PI 79 Clemson 74 Vtrglnta 64 Concord 7.4 Blueftd St 67 Davidson 90 Cita d el 76 Del St 83 Howard 11 Duke 90 Prtnceton 73 E Car 82 VMI 80 E t<y 91 E Tenn 82 Flltrmnt 91 W VII St 75 F la Sthrn 71 Old Oom 69 F urman 75 Wm&Mary 58 Ga Col i 69 Ft Val St 67 Ga s w 78 Shorter 69 Geo Wash 83 W Vo~~ 75 Gulitrd 92 Blmnt Abby 78 J Hopkins 67 Muhlenbrg 62 Kentucky 87 Florida 65 KY Wstyn 111 McKnd ree 87 Lenoir R.hyne 70 Applchn St 61 Lincoln 101 Md E Sh 79 Mad i son 113 Emory&Henry SJ Memph is St 103 No Tex 92 M•d Teonn 84 Murray 77 Morehed 91 Tenn Tech 71! N c St 106 Wake Fol'est 80 Nor folk St 97 va St 79 No car 69 Ml!lryland 66 Nortn Ca 63 LaGrange 59 Pan Am 111). Ga Sthrn 83 P l kevU t e93 Thos More 85 R Macon u Hmptn Sydny 43 Ro111noke Coll102 Wuh&Lee 83 S1111em 92 M Harvey 83 Salsbry St 114 Bow ie St 58 Samford 83 South Ala 71 So Car 93 Ml!lrShall 75 So . Car Sl 100 Wofford 89 St J ohn 's NY 74 Am u 68 St. Leo 85 Flo. Tech 8< Tenn . 91 MiSS St 87 Troy St 68 Nchlls St. 59 VIII Com with 99 W Ill 83 Va Un ion 14 J C Sm lt n 81 Vllnderbilt 80 M ISS 66 Va Tect\83 Richmond 69 York 83 D .C. Teachers 72 - -Mldwest Aelrlan 90 Albion 73 A. lma 92 Ol i vet 91 Anderson 88 Earlh.em 83 Ball Sl 98 Turone 7< Take . stock -m.NJterica. Join the Payroll Savings PlaJi. In dealmg Maryland the second loss of the week W1th the Tar Heels ahead, 61-60, wtth 10:10 left, Coach Dean Smith ordered the freeze and netther team scored for eight minutes and 14 seconds until the Terps were forced mto a •ertes of desperation fouls which produced the North Carolina tnwnph . Tom LaGarde led North Carolina with 16 points while John Lucas Jed Maryland With 17 In other games mvolving the top 10, No. 5 North Carolma state got 29 pomts from All· America Davtd Thompson to down Wake Forest, Ul&-80; No 6 Alabama beat Georgia, 92-Q, behind Leon Douglas' 24 points; No 8 Arizona Slate whipped Wyorrung, 79-67; No. 9 Oregon was upset by Oregon State, 72-71; and No 10 Kentucky downed F1ort<ja. 87-65 North Gallia • edges Miller tw·novers Tom Valentme led Gi\HS on the boards wtth ntne rebotmds GAHS led 3-0 and 5-4 m the ftrst stanza before Turner's two free throws with 4 05left in the ftrst pertod put the Pirates ahead to stay Wheelersburg led 13-10 after one penod and 27-~6 durmg the halftime mtermission At least four mtssed layups and four costly turnovers proved to be the Galllans' downfall m the third pertod as the Ptrates outscored GAHS 102 to U,ke a 37-28 advantage mto the !mal pertod Wh eelersburg's 10 points in the lhtrd stanza came on four long bombs and a rebound shot by Bays at the buzzer The Pirates were a cold five for 20 from the ft~ld m tlus per1od, but managed to get the JOb done. Gi\HS was one for 10 from Ute field tn the third penod The Pirates btggest lead was 14 pomts, 52-311, w1th 49 seconds rematntng In the game Tuesday, GAHS wtll host Jackson tn a Southeastern Ohio League contest. Opentng ttp ts 7. 30 p.m The reserve game will start at 6 p m. t)OOOOOOOOOoooooooooooooooooog ,, 4- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0. Monday, Jan 'll , 1975 Bradl ey 65 Loulsvl 59 Catvm 83 Kalamazoo 82 Cap•tal 52 0 Nrthrn 49, ot Cent Mo 100 N,W Mo 96 Cincl 83 Bowing Grun 79 Clhe St 68 Esn Ill 43 DePauw 92 Wabash 85 DePaul 86 Dayton 80 DePauw 92 Wabash 85 Orakt 87 St LOUIS 64 ElrT'!hursl 52 No Cent 50 Esn Ky 91 E Tenn 82 Evansvl 88 Valprso 79 Geotown Ky . 84 Berea 76 Goshen lnd 85 lnd Tech 64 Hillsdale 83 WI ISh 80 llllnois66 Ohio St 62 Ill. St 102 No. Ill 79 tnd Cent 90 Purdue -lndpls 74 Indiana 104 Purdue- 71 Iowa 53 M •nneosota ;c4 tow• Weslyn 90 Mllllkn 88 J Carroll 72 Betl1any 57 . ' '' I· Mtke Camden, semor center, and Fred Logan, sophomore forward, were both on the bench tn the second pertod. Later tn the contest, Bruce Runyon and Gene Payne fouled out. In the !mal two mmutes, North Gallia mtssed the ftrst attempt on four, one and one situations Wtth eight seconds left, Mtller had a chance to lte the game but a last second fteld goal attempt was wtde. Greg James led the NG attack with 18 pomts and 22 rebounds Gene Payne, senior guard, also scored 18 point.s Logan was the only other Pirate m double figures wtth 13 pomts Don Hem paced the Mtller attack wtth 26 points. North Gallia btl 'll of 57 field attempt.s for 47 pet. and just four of 17 at the foul ctrcle. Miller sank 12 of 23 free throws Mtller's reserves edged the Little Bucs, 43-42 mUte reserve game Brett Tackett and Doug Stsson had 15 and 14 respectively for the losers. North Gallia will host Eastern of Ptke County Tuesday and -will travel to Southern Friday By Quarters. North Gall1a Miller 19 13 14 12-58 4 17 15 2Q-56 NORTH GALLIA {581 Logan 6 I 13, Runyon 0.0 0 , Camden 4 t 9, James 8 2 18 , Payne 9 0 !8 , Denny 0-0 0, Spencer 0 0-0, Mayo 0 0 0, TOTALS 27·4-58. MILLER {561 - Barnhart 1· 2 4. Hern 9 8·26. Slreet 0·0·0; Thompson 1-0-2; Brunton 3·1·7 and Baker 8 1 17 TOTALS 22· 12 56. SLALOM WINNER COILINGWOOD,Ont. (UP!) - 1lenri Duvillard, former member of the French ~ational team, won the slalom event m Ute Benson and Hedges international pro ski meet. The 27-year~ld Frenchman, pro skting's leading money winner, won $4,000, boosting his season total to $23,200. ' Kan St 87 Oklahoma 72 Ke~rney St 94 Neb Omal1a 89 Kno• 80 Coe 78 Li'"iirosse 79 Rtver Falls 72 Lake Forest 77 N lies 66 Macmurrv 52 Eureka 51 MarltHta 55 Oberlin 54 Marion 66 Hunt tngton 65 Mich . 79 Northwstrn 58 M1Ch Sf 105 Wis 87 M•dlnd 66 Neb Wslyn 6<1 Mtssourl 87 Iowa St 85 Mo R.olla 79 Mo S.t Mrnngsde HAs o St 13 Nebrnkoll 85 Colorado 59 No Mtetl 76 Lakeland 71 No Oak 67 No Iowa 65 N 0 . St 79 Mnkato St 53 Nortl1 Park 92 Wheaton 86 No M 1ch 76 Lakelnd 71 Notre Dame SA UCLA 71!1 OhiO U 75 C M lch 68 So Colo St 93 Kan St 72 Stout 61 Ptattev lite SS Toledo 73 Miam. 62 Tri Slate 72 Grl!ce '7 1 UW Pa'rkstde 74 Northland 55 Vincennes 81 Lakeland 76 • W . M !Ch 77 Kent St 70 Wichita St 64 N M St 63 W•s Whtwtr 17 Eau Claire 6.5 W1ttenbrg 82 Heldlbrg 61 Xavier 0 87 D!troll 84 Sa11thwest Arkansas 73 SMU 69 BYU 96 New Mex ico 7& Cameron 79 Okla . Bapt 75 Centnrv 88 Hous eapl 70 E Tex 86 S W Tex 15 Houston 103 NE Reno 74 Kansas 11 Okla . St 60 McMrry 96 Lbbck Chr is 8D NE La 89 Lamar 77 Ozarks 80 J Brown 72 St Mry's T&x 99 L&Trneau 63 s F Austn 94 Sam Hous 14 se Ttxll .-,a,M 8\ TCU 69 UTEP79Utah 61 Texas Tech 59 Texas 57 l'UISI 82 West TIXAS 78 West Adams St 108 Ft Lewis 90 Ariz 85 Colorado St 82 AriZ Sl . 79 Wyomlno 67 Boise Sl 8lldaho 78 outlast Bulls By RICHARD L. SHOOK The Detroit Piston~ talk like a championship basketball team Now they are beginning to play like one, too. "We think we're the best and we're out to prove tt/' Detroit Coach Ray Scott said Sunday after his first-place Pistons beat back thetr chief NBA Midwest Diviston challengers, the Chtcago Bull£, m a 102-93 overtime thriller on nallonal television "They blew us out last mght (Saturday) and it didn't affect us," saad Dave Bing, whose 11 overtime potnts made the difference. The nme ~year veteran from Syracuse was superlative In the clutch. Big ll<>b Lanier put Ute game into overtime-after Detrott muffed a nine-pomt lead, 78-6l!..wtUt 5:40 to play--by sinkmg five out of stx free throws in Ute !mal 1-19 Then Bmg took over Hts layup 11 seconds mto the overtime broke an 87-17 tie and pushed Bing past the 14,676 pomts Richte Guerm scored m his career mto the No. 18 spot on the all-ttrne NBA pomt list. Then another Bing layup with 32 seconds gone In the extra five minutes-this one off Redmen wailoped BY DENNY FOBES FAIRBORN - Somebody, mto a 46-42 lead at mterpusston . Although Wqght State scored just 4 pomts in the fmal mtnute of the first half, the last 7 seconds spelled disaster for the Rednnen as Davenport ptcked up hts thtrd and fourth fouls tn those last lew ttcks of the clock The 6-4 )untor eventually fouled out wtth 9· 44 remainmg the last time at 61-60. Martm hit from 7 feet, Grote some time, somewhere once sank a patr of fre_e throws and satd, "All good thtngs must Dan Swam popped one in from come to an end." 10 feet before Davenport hlt a So tt went here Saturday Jwnper to pull the Redmen to mght as the Rio Grande within 3 at 61Hi3. Rednnen's ftve game wm Martin connected from 15 streak came to a screechmg feet . and Swain dumped in halt Wllh a 103-60 defeat at the another bucket before hands of the Wrtght State Davenport extted and the Ratders Ratders began pulling away It was a close game much of m the game, and that was when behtnd the shooting of Falknor the way, wtth the btg school the Ratders made thetr move, and the ball hawking of Martin. hosts pulltng away in the final 9 outscortng Rto 33-17 the rest of BoUt squads battered the mmutes after the Redmen, the way. nels from oulstde, wtth the behind a brilltant ftrst half Rto came back early tn the Ratders hitting 45 of 78 floor performan ce by Andy second half on a Davenport attempts for a sizzlmg 58 pet. Davenport, kept pace shot by layup to knot the count at 4348, The Redmen canned 34 of 69 for shot, trtp down court by tnp before Grote htt from tn close 52 pet. down court. and Jim Stewart hit from 5 feet But if they were hot from Ute In !act, the Redmen led or to lte the score agatn. floor, the foul ltne was a dif· · were rtght on the Raiders ' Martin drew a techmcal foul ferent story, as the Redmen heels much of the game, and Prtce converted the free cashed in JUSt 12 of 22 charity mostly due to an 18 potnt chance before Falknor canned chances and Wright State showmg by Davenport and 10 a 20 footer to put Wright State didn't do much better, hitting potnt performance by Gtl Prtce on top 52-51 just 13 of 22. tn those first 20 mmutes Noe and Davenport htt from The Rednnen held a sltrn 32-28 Davenport, a junwr from 15 feet to boost Rio's lead to 3 reboundtng edge, led by Dayton , was making hts debut before the Ratders came back Stewart with 10. Cunnmgham, before the homefolks and put on a 20 footer by Jtm CunGrote, and Steve Shook were on a show m that ftrst half, mngham and a 12 footer by · tops for !he wmners with 4 stnking 8 or hts ftrst 9 field goal Grote to take the lead agam. each. attempts and stretchmg hiS hot Prtce responded from 15 feet Rio, at 7-8 on Ute season, wtll shootmg mto the second half, before Grote sandwtched a pair try to start a new streak htttmg 11 of hts first 13 floor of layups around 12 footers by Wednesday when Dyke vtstts tnes Noe and Bollmger with the Lyne Center for an 8 p.m. But the Ratders JUSt had too latter gtvmg Rto the lead for encounter. much too long for the Rednnen, as phystcally and mentally qutck Rtck Marttn and bulldozmg Bob Grote poured m 30 pomls each to pace Wrtght State to tis mnth tnumph m 14 starts Martm and Grote got twm figure help from Just one teammate., Lyle Falknor, who pumped tn 20 pmnts from long Play it safe amhmre. range It may be time to Davenport, who totalled 26 have your presen~ on the evemng, and Prtce wtth policy updated. 13, were JOtned tn double ftgures by Redmen Jim Noe Let's Talk Soon wtth 20 and Dan Bolhnger wtth FORTH£ · PROTECTION YOU NEED- a steal he made-gave Detrott a four-point cushion that proved to be enough. The Boston Celtlcs defeated Ute Buffalo Braves, 107-93, the Philadel~a 76ers beat the Los Angeles Lakers, 103-97, the Washmgton Bullets downed the .;l.O. Houston !Wckets, JJS-90, the The game was lied and~r the Seattle SuperSonics topped the lead changed hands 33 tunes, Cleveland Cavs, ~93, and the as the two squads battled back Portland Trail Blazers rolled and forth throughout the ftrst over Golden State, 128-113, in half before the Raiders bolted SUnday's other games. Celtics 107 Braves 93: Dave Cowens scored 24 points and four teammates hit m double figures as the Celtics took a 2\1.game hold on first place in Ute Atlantic Division. The Celtics' balanced attack overcame a 38-point performance by Bob McAdoo, 76ers 103 Lakera 97: Fred Cartet:'s 29 points and 25 by Doug Collins ended the 76ers • four-year, 15-game loSJng streak in Califonua. The 76ers had a 26-point lead at one point in the game but the Lakers rallied strongly and were within four points late in Ute game. Gail Goodrich led Ute Lakers with 24 points. Bullets 118 Rockets 90: The Bullets won their sixth consecutive game wtth the aid of 24 points by Elvin Hayes, 22 by Phil Cherner and 18 by Len Robinson. It was the 14th straight home victory for the Bullets who raised their season record to $-13. Sonlcs !16 Cavallera 93: Fred Brown scored 10 of his 21 points In the final six minutes as the SuperSonics snapped a four.game losing streak. The Sonics went ahead, 90-ll9, with 2:29 remaining, and Brown tossed in three straight field goals to ice the victory. BWera 128 Warrlora 113: Geoff Petrie, Sidney Wicks and Bill Walton combined for 69 points, lncludlng 29 by Petrie, to lead the Trail Blazers to their triwnph. Ricky Barry tallied 36 points for the Warrtors. SALES MANAGERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES Make This Job C!omparison DALE C. WARNER 102 W. Maon 992-2143 Why Not Buy In Our. January Sale $2,200 Save On TV Up To 'sfso Living Rooms s1oo off Lamps and ' ' \ll.aus ____lL7z pnce ~&. ·CALL S 0 St 72 ~ ullrtn St. 65 San Fran Bl S F St . 13 P1c 13 Portland 70 Utah St . 114 Denver 89 Wash 80 Seattle 72 W New Mex 89 W Colo 64 S~lttle Lilt Insuranc-e Affittlfe : United of 0m1h1. WEEKDAYS ''00 AM. to4 :00 P.M. Ron Elsheid 1-6U· U•· 4C13 CAMBRIDGE, OH!Od72S EQual Opportunity Companies M·F 99~-2!»35 A weekly feature of Metgs County Garden Club members By Mrs. Pearl Reyaoldo Middleport Amateur Gardeners This Is the time when begomas begm to bloom profusely provided they have been tllVen the nght amount of hwnidity, adequate light, and rich well-dramed soil. The Ohio Association of Garden Club's manual has lots to say about begonias, the various vartebes and types They begm to bloom in January or February and continue mto the sprmg Accordmg to OAGC manual, before the advent of central heating, our mothers and grandmothers grew begomas better than any of us are able to. The plants are extremely unhappy m dry atr and camot tolerate drought. The other side of the com, the manual potnls out, ts that begonias camot tolerate over-watering etUter, particularly during the dark winter months. Therefore , the soil should be porous and easily drained The manual further says that begomas like sun in Ute wmter months, but are easily burned by the hot summer sun. However, abundant light is always a requirement, but many of the Rex begomas can be grown under floure$cenl hghts The types and varieties of begoruas avatlable today are countless, making this fatntly one of the largest in the potted plant category. It can be broadly dtvided mto these groups fibrous rooted, rhizomatus, and the tuberous rooted begomas The fibrous rooted mclude the common flomt type (B semperflorens), the wax begorua, whtch ts available tn the rosebud form. The manual points out that all of the fibrous rooted begoruas are easily grown from seed.lt states, m fact, ihat they will seed themselves m their own pots and m others nearby to the extent that they can become pests To encourage busy plants, begontas should be pinched back. , Cllherfibrousrooted types include the calla-lily, whose whtte spotted leaves resemble the regular calla~ilies, and the many B!lgel-wing begomas. There are many variettes of the later, some of which have silvery spots on the leaves. These types are slightly less demandlng than the Rex begonia, but still need high humidity, rich hwnusy, well-drained soil, Many are grown for thetr orna.mental foliage or metallic colored leaves or red, bronze, pink and silver. These begomas should not be exposed to the brtght sun. The absolute reqwrement for the Rex begonia is htgh humidity since they simply will not survive in a dry atmosphere. Some recommended varteties are Black Kmght, Crimson Glow, Emerald Gtant, Lavender Glow, Merry Christmas and Patsy. The rhizomatus types also include the beefsteak begoma (B. Feast!), In addition to this one there is another form of the spe!'ies all crusted and frilled which is called Ute B Feasti Bunchi or tbe lettuce leaf begonia Reference: Ohio Assoctati6n of Garden Clubs' manual •• , , Husband Is a Blrd-Dog,r Deaf Helen: ,Jf you have a solution for the Nagging Husband, please tell me. My husband drives me up the walls with his bird-dogging. ' I beep his house clean, cook him three meat. a day, am always home, yet he never has a compliment or a kind word. He thir!lllt I should get on my knees and thank him for what he (I'OVides. I DO appreciate, but why must he ptck faults that other men wouldn't even notice? He doesn't like people, animal£, children, going out, having patties, hobbies, music, art - (te 's completely anti-ooctal except for' his parents' family. His whole aim in life is making money and ~ing absolute perfection. I could get up a ftve-course meal, have the house beautiful, the children perfect (they're min~ 1 .not his, whtch I never hear the last of), and if the celery has one string in lt, that's what he harps about. Others wonder how I manage so well. Yet he resents lt every time I take a moment to play the plano or do anything that do~'! revolve around HIM. I try to overlook his nagging, but I go into a tsllspin and crash ' " once a month. ' about Ckt Ute plus side, he's a good provider, doesn't drink or step outbrime.Outsldeofdivorce,is there a way to change things?N. ~•. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT Dear-TML: Yfis, It's poastble to love more than one person, but usually one ~eoutwelgha the other. You're smart to load the scales on Ute practical side. ~ th1a f0U1'80111e be maintained? I think 110. You two "frieiiila" are the declslon.makers, and lt appears you've both deddiid against an affair. SeDUtl attraction doesn't always lead to bell: you ltnow. - H. ~ +++ Dear Helen: J!Dnyrorthe woman who thinks It's time for male liberation. I en)oy be~P!lg my wife with the how!ewock and caring for our UU!e illr!.I pt fumy looks and snide remarks, sometimes, when a ClaUviDIIt type - me dlanglng diapers, but I think that any man wbo ree11y IDvee his wife wll1 want to share family things with her. Incidentally, [ ·read your column In the "Women's Sectipn" every day and 10 do a!411 of other men. Dcm'lltnow why lt'1 placed then, but !ben I've never aeen a need for oatradzlng lwniJa to a "woman's page" either. - MASCULINE BUT GEim..E ' In11'13, lbe United States and an end of the U.S. military N<l'lb Vietnam slglied a cease- draft was announced fire ,w-eemenl. Also that day, " •• By Helen Hottel Dear N.: Dictators get that way because· no one calls their bluff. Perh&ps you're afraid to speak out because you're hooked on secilrlty. But face lt: things won 'I get better until your husband kno,vs how bad you feel they are. Even then, improvement is chi'\'~· but at least you'U have faced a decision: "Is security worth the price?" -H. "' +++ Dear Helen: My wife and I were having troubles, so f thought I might get a better look at our lives by talking to her best friend. Instead, we fell •In love. But we can't do anything about it because her husband and my wife trust us, and it would ruin friendships that have fasted for over 20 years. RecentlY my wife has changed. She's much more affectionate and understanding. Has stopped putting me down. SltOW!I me a lot of consideration. I, in turn, am beginning to see I have a good thlng going at home. Which puts me in the strange position of being in love with two women. IJ Utia possible? And is it safe to maintain a friendship-only basis with someone you •re sell!lallv. attracted to? ... When she feels the same, but is fighting It• - TOO MANY LOVES ward of $1 ,000 a month 2 First year bonus up to .. uxzltary will promote Girls' State .delegates again Arrangements to sponsor or and tls juntor members, a ward co-<;ponsor several gtrls agatn of 32 dtabehcs at the Sandusky tn 1975 to Buckeye Girls' Slate Soldiers and Sailors' Home was at Capttal Umverstty, June 1~ ' ·adopted" Items wtll be 21, were made dur:ng a matled each month along wtth meeltng of the Amertcan cash for a party Legton Auxthary of FeeneyII report was gtven on the Bennett Post 128 Wednesday load of clothtng taken to the mght Peck of Wee Ones Home tn Costpergtrlagam ts$70 , any Colwnbus whtch earher h,ad Notes . ... Us. Colli 82 LA Stole 77 Cellf Sta Brb 61 Nrthrdge 60 ldatlo St. 6-4 Gonzaga 52 Lng Bch Sl 72 Sn Jose St 66 Montana 70 Montana St 57 N9. Artz 77 Weber St . 76 No Colo.87 Kan St · PitiiO Ore. St. 72 Oregon 71. ot Pacific 82 Fresno St U .Green Thum~ Helen Help USE YOUR. • • ---lllllllillt Jr.)- ! ~ Pomeroy 1 tmmedlllte earn•ngs up 3 Compl!te classroom and f ield training , Including expenu p&td trJP to nat tonal sales trammg center 4 Continuous advan cement training to help you Increase earn ings s Pltnty of prospects No doo~to door canvassmg No stacJI!e season . 6 Extensive national ad vertlstno program 7 lnternat•anal/y known Company Leader In f l eltl, mull• m !IIIOn dollar assets. I Life time career op portunrly Retirement fund potential of $401 to $802 1 monttt . 10 Advancement to sat management How Does Your Job Compare? · A orgamzahon w1shmg to cosponsor a g1rl 1s asked to contact etther Mrs Etta Will, 992-2232 or Mrs. Alhert Roush, 992-3!69, before March 1 It was also dectded that Eastern High School woll be contacted to see tl there are Junior gtrls there ehg tble and mterested tn attendtng. As a jomt prOJect of the uni t all under stx \'ears of age, except three, two 18-year-<>lds and one 23-year old wtlh the mentahty of three year olds Among the atems needed at the home are washcloths, blankets , crib and bed sheets, pan1pers. dlapers and pms. baby food, shampoo and other tmlet 1te ms been taken on as a jmnt project M1 s. Erma Hendricks or the semor and Jumor prestded Paul Casct, Dtstrtc! R auxtliary members A shower chaarman for the G1fts for the lor the home ts held at each meetong Mrs Bonme Datley , jtmtor adv1sor, vtstted the home recently to dehver the clothtng She was goven a tour of the factllty and vtsoted wttb the children, mostly bed patients, " .. }~~-.::~::::~~'*:::::::»·:::·:·:·~~ l Social .... i~: Yanks, prese nt~d the JUmor adv1sor a certificate fot the Junt m aux1hary, f or a conlrtbutwn . and the sc mor rehabthtahon chew won~d ll, a cerh f1cate for the Wlll Co1 sc1 spoke bl terl) eomth e aux th m y mendrn g members on lhctr ·excellent wm k Ul all ftc lds of scrv H. t' tu • ve tenm s " II wa s decided durmg the mee ting that ;1 cash mcmont~ l w1ll be sent to the- M<l lle Moore Fund tn hcu of flowe1s fm non· ~1chv e members ~1 1 the hme of asst~Uint !CalendarI MONDAY BEND 0' the Rtver Garden Club , home of Mrs Bert Grunm, 7 30 p 111 Mrs. Robet t Kuhn to present the program Layette shower given Mrs. Annie Chapman OH KilN Com Club, 7 p m at Colwnbus and Southern Ohoo Electrtc Co. EASTERN Parent - Teacher - Sludent Assn , Monday, 7:30 p m Program by John Rtebel of shdes on h1s lrtp to the Holy Land; Founder's Day message, memberships sold before and alter the meetmg CUB SCOUT Pack 242, 7 p m at the Syracuse Elementary School; all parents and Mrs Annte Chapman was honored wtth a layette shower Saturday mght at the home of Mrs Dorothy Ilmberger wtth Mrs. Mila Woods, Mrs. Bar· bara Belztng and Mrs Barbara Riggs as en-hostesses Games were played wtth pnzes gomg to Mrs Clara Lochary, Mrs. Nancy Reed, and Mrs. Mtna Swtsher . Favors were hobnail candle holders and the refreshments of punch, sandwtches and salad were served from a table centered Wllh a pmk floFal bouquet. Mrs Chapman presented fatry lamps to each of the hostesses Assfs!tng her m opemng her gtfts were Heather Woods and Jane Ann Amberger The guest hst mcluded Mrs. Carol McCullough, Lucy Amsbary, Mrs. Marge Schoonover, Mrs Sabra Morrtson , Mrs Donna Jones, Mrs Nancy Reed, Mrs. Mary Powell, Mrs Sh1rley Husted, Mrs. Linda Hubbard, Mrs Elizabeth Batley, Mrs Carol Jean Adams, Marte Stehman, Mrs Bertha Canaday, Mrs. Mtldred relatives are welcome to at· F1sher, Mrs Mma Swtsher, tend. Mrs. Jenmfer Anderson. TUESDAY Mrs . Wtlla Maude Coats, BEAN dmner and spectal Mrs. Brenda Roush , Mrs meetmg of Metgs Muzzle Sharon ' Duncan, Mrs Helen Loaders, 6·30 p m, at Izaak Diener, Mrs Della Moore, Walton League Farm Guests Mrs. Evelyn Kntght, Mrs welcome Eleanor Crow, Mrs Charlotte RACINE Amencan Legion Dtllard, Mrs. Linda Riffle, Auxtltary, Post 602, 7 p.m at Mrs. Dorothy Dowme, Mrs the hall Clara Lochary , Mrs lrts MIDDLEPORT • Pomeroy Kelton, Mrs Charlene Area Branch, Amencan Hoeflich, Jenny Chapman, and Association of Untverstty Jan Holter. Women, 7 30 p.m., Metgs H1gh School Library. Program by John Redovtan, coordinator of Metgs Teacher Corps OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Stgma Pht Sorortty, 7 30 BY POlLY CR.u'IER Tuesday, at home of Mrs Judy Werry for ptzza party Miss Sarah Bechtle and Mrs Phylhs Bennett have cultural program on "Easy and Informal " BI-CENTENNIAL Comfuel expanston and save that mtsston, 7 30 p.m. Tuesday, POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR PoLLY- Now that over flow Common Pleas court room, {Cheek pressure of the tires organizaltons asked to send the year 1974 is over I would hke to use the lmen towel at least once a month. Tires representahves for review of calendar Utat hangs on my '[Vall that are too low put a drag on slate and federal programs as for drying dishes. How can I the motor and more gasoline is they apply to local proJects. used. Keep your engine tuned. Thomas Smtth, dtrector or the soften tt' - MRS J. M Consult the owner's manual for Ohio Museum and member of DEAR MRS. J. M.- There might be some doubt as to how your particular car to check all the Ohw Bt.Centenmal Comcolorfast the colors are ln your important points that should misswn, speaker. towel. Any really strong have attention. FRIENDLY Netghbors , Mrs. How many !rips made in remedies might cause trouble. Wtllard Hines, 7 30 p.m Have you tried a fabric sof- your ear are really necessary? AMERICAN Legion tener? I am sure we wUI hear Car pools for busin~ss, grocery Auxtltary, Drew Webster Post from readers as to how they shopping, party-going, etc. will 39, 7 30 p m , at the hall. have done this. We are an such help eut excess mileage. In a a thrilty lot and I feel sure lwD-car family do the most Program on legtslatwn and towel calendars have been put driving ln the ear that uses the national security HARRISONVILLE Golden to use as dish towels by many. least gas. Some of the little things Ctrcle Senior Citizens Club, 7 -POLLY. that count and may be eye p.m , Harrisonville School DEAR READERS- Even openers to some of us are, for Refreshments. though we can now drive up to · instance, a car whose trunk i~ a gas station and say "Ftll tt loaded with chains, tires, tools WEDNESDAY up" the need to conserve and so on uses more gas then ·RACINE E-R Squad spongasoline is a !act of today's life does one with a lighter load. sormg an emergency medtcal We so eastly forget and Operate the air coodltlonlng trammg and rescue class sometimes do not really know only when really needed but do Those interested be at Racine what to do to save fuel as we not diseoooeet 11. It should be Fire Statwn, 7 p.m. drive along our merry way. run a while atleast once a week A few pointers from the to keep II in good working WILDWOOD Garden Club, Federal Supply Service of order. 7·30 p.m., home of Mrs. Karl G.S.A. might help us average Drive over routes that Grueser driven. We are asked, first, to have fewer stop lights and plan redure speed (some of us seem ahead for them. Drtve with as to have slipped a bit on this). few starts and stops as Gas consumption generally possible . Fast getaways and increases when driving over 50 frequent lane changes cause mlles au boor. When walling enginestoburnmoregas Your for someone do not Idle the little btl and my little bit of euglue for more than a minute. saved gasolme wtll add up to a Tum it off as less gas Is lot of those needed barrels of required to restart the motor fuel. - POLLY tbao to let lt Idle. I am one of In 1943, the U.S. 8th Air those who had the mistaken Force staged the ftrst allIdea that restartlog the motor American atr raid on Germany, Your Thom MeAn Store required more gas. bombmg Wilhelmshaven in Middleport, Oh1o lifter buying a full tank of broad daylight. , gas have you sometimes noticed gasolme running down the side of the car• Buy slightly less than a full tank to allow for POLLY'S POINTERS wtches, ca ke. and hot chocolate wel'l> served In addttton those attcndmg: were gtven fru1t and loot bags or comfort otems Gomg over for the party were Mrs Hendncks, Mrs Will , Mrs Bon me Datley, and Mrs Edtth Spencer Plans were made for a Dtsh u:t 8 JW1tOr commumty se rvtce party to be held at the Health Center on ~·c b 20 All ttems for each patient. From Post 128, resident.s of the Syracuse Nursing Horne re cetved a bushel or frwt and a gtft of cash It was, reporte<l that 53 lrut t trays had been prepared and delivered by Santa to charter members. both untt and post, gold star mothers, and sick- and shut·m rnembcts Speakm g brtefly at the Jun iors m the d1 stnct are dsked mect mg was Wtlltam to contnbute and cas h Shumacher, Etghth Dtstrtct dunc~twns are to be ~en t to Mt s commander He presented the Charl es Ke ss mger, d1 stnct ttntl a gtft from the national dc,tlh dunrwuman by F'eb 15 There co mm a ifder , James Popp1es w1ll be 01 clcrcd tlus w111 be about 40 men and Waggonscllet , who sent his month, nnd Amencarnsrn women at the party mcludtng apprec tat1on to the umt for eh<urwomc~n. M1s Will. \HI S 12 d1abehcs support on the dtstrtct and asked to contact Mayor Fred Letters of a pprec tatwn natiOnal ! eve~ Hoffman to L'onfmn May 2J rece tved from all veteran The charter was draped lor anrl 24 as lhe dales for Popp) hospi tal t epresent,\ttves 1n Mrs Mtldred Carson an d Days to be observed 111 Mat- Otuo were read, thankmg the l'rcrla M Lawson Reported til rlleport umt and JlUl iOI members for w e 1e Thelma Sayre, Mrs A report was gtven on the the ov er 1,000 Chrtstmas cards Freda Kraeuter, Bonnie and rehabthtatoon party held by tloe wtth stamps and gtft tu ~=:s sent Ang ela Oatley, Harry Stahl, JUru ors and se mors of Umt 126 tn early December These were Dale Allensworth, Richard on l'hur sday , Jan 16, for also provtded for the Metgs Ptckens, Kathy Smtih, and Roy veterans at the Athens Mental Co unt y lnftrmar y res idents Mtller "ho underwent open Health Center Game pnzes along wtth a bushel of mtxed heart surgery Wednesday in wco e and sand- furru~h ed , fruot and a loot bag or personal Young office worker offered guidelines Metgs Local School Dtslrtct Superint e ndent George Hargraves was guest speHker at a recent nteeltng of the dtftce EducatiOn Club at Metgs Htgh · The speaker reported that over 50 percent or all marned though t of a do-It-yourself repatr JOb the ne~t ltme the eqwpment breaks down A dtcltonary at every desk ts a reqmrement for the good secre tary , Hargraves said He spoke of the necessity of bemg cour teous on the telephone, and women now work. He spoke on or coming to work on t1me the tmportan ce of dally production whtch depends to When requesltng an tntervtew, he hsted three things of tmportance calL for an appomtment and ask for an some extent on how raptdly an offtce employe can type or operate the vanous ktnds of Colwnbus, Mt. Carmel West. The door pnze donated by Mrs Hendrtcks was won by Mrs Emma Wayland A potluck dtnner preceded the meetmg wtth Casct and Shumacher as guests Membership chatrwoman reported a total of 153 patd members. mterv1ew w1th the employer, when reportmg lor an tn· machmes He suggested that office tervtew be on ltme, but not too employes observe repairmen early or too late; never be as they repa1r the vanous ex treme m appearance, and office machtnes with the answer all questions honestly He suggested that tf an apphcation 1s to be filled out, it QUI.lrterly queen should be done as soon a.s possible Questions concermng fringe beneftls, salary, and what ts expect.Jd m the office are approprtate, the supertntendent satd . In conclusion he said that Phyllis McMtlhan was after the mtervlew. the emnamed quarterly queen lor the ployer should be thanked for TOPS (Take off pounds senstbly) Club at the Tuesday hts ltme and a thank-you note mght meeting held at the should follow, saying the same. American Legton Hall tn He also commented on loyalty to an employer and the Mtddleport Mrs McMtlllan was selected busmess. on the basis of her wetght loss Queen for the week was Mrs Helen Htll w1th Becky Hensler being the runner-up. Attending the meetmg were 26 mem~ers On March 11 new officers Will be elected named by TOPS . SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY heritage house You can be ajobsaver. FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP.•• •3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ..........~ 138 eS PC. DINillE SET......... :.......'58 .4 DRAWER CHESTS ................. J;38 •SOFA BEDS ..............: ...........'88 Set your thermostat at 68 degrfl!s, or less, and help protect someone's job Home conservation of natural gas is needed this winter to help supply enough of this valuable energy for industr}, to avoid business closings and more unemployment. Natural gas provides over half uf all th~ energy ~n­ dustry needs to keep operating And wnh supphes to industry already limittd, every degree of heat we can save in our homes this winter w11l help to keep someone working. You can conserve gas by keeping your thennostat set at 68 degrees or lower during the heating season. Also, seal off places where wann .~ir can escape !JY caulking around windows and ~pplymg weather-stnpping and adequate attic insulation. In short, treat nat· ural gas like a precious natural resource. Because that's wltat it is. Be a 68 degree American. Save energy and money ... and jobs. ' for life, health, home and car insurance Your Na toonwtde agent c an ma ke sure ~ou get the lo west rates and the best coverage !01 your msuran ce doll ar A good •eason to do bUSiness wt l h Nattonw1de a ll the ltme Beautifu l fabncs, good coil spring construct1on ca u P. J, PAULEY 307 Sp...... AYI., """'""' PH. 992-2311 \ 11Jfi1 NATIONWIDE U "~-' Ofl• •lll t~~~~~~C_§ M~h. o l ln..,roncl ComclltiJ 11111 •0011 "''" Mu1u l l F.t .. lft l ut ati CI Co N1uon• de L • ll lno ~r a n• t C omp ~o n 1 , Homt Otfo~ 1 ColutnOu l 01' 0 •ADMIRAL,REFRIGERATORS .......~.199 SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& , BOX SPRING>-ALL SIZES. ' ~. · ·M~IAGAS BAKER FURNITURE' I MIDDLEPORT, OHtO Gas is pfteio~, pure eneiR)'.,. use It wisely. ' ' I '' • • ' �I. 5 -The Daily Seqtinel, Mlddle.;.rt-Porneroy, o., Monday, Jan. 'll, 1975 Pistons Hoosiers ·r oll on By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer The 9ap ts wtdemng between lndtana and the rest of the nallon's colle ge basketball teams • • • ' Whtle the top-ranked Hoosters contmue to toy wtth thetr oppoSition . thetr most serious cha llengers- tea ms wttll unpresstve names like {' ' UCLA, Mar}land and LouiSville--can't seem to keep pace Tht s past weekend , for example. lndtana eastly stretched Its wm nmg strea k to 21gmnes- longest m the nation among maJor colleges - b} whippmg slate rtval Purdue, 104-71 , Saturda} whtle the next three clubs tn the UP! top 10 rankmgs all were defeated . Second-ranked UCLA was upset by Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind .. M-78, third-ranked The key to the . Hoosters' success thus far ts experience, accordmg to Purdue coach Fred Schaus, a former pro coach 'In pro ball, the champiOn- ship teams ltke ll<>ston and Los Angeles have been together for years." says Schaus "It's the same for college teams There's no subslltute for expertence This IS the btg difer ence m lndtana from a year ago ' ' In thetr rout of Purdue, whtch came at Bloommgton, lnd , before the largest crowd ever to see a basketball game tn person m lndtana (17,823), the Hoosiers showed their expenence by employing a balanced attack that had five players scormg tn double ftgures Scott May topped the Hoosiers with 23 pomts, Qumn Louasville, suffermg 1ts ftrst Buckn er added 18 , Kent loss of the season. was upended Benson 14 and John Laskowski by Bradley . ~9. at Peorta, and Bob Wtlkerson 13 each . fll. , and fourth -ranked MaryNotre Dame got 32 pomts land was downed by 14th- from ildr1an Dantley, the ran ked North Ca rolina, 69-1>6, natton's No. I scorer , and at College Park, Md defeated UCLA for the second The results of the weekend's stratght year at South Bend acttvtly leaves unbeaten In- Last year the Irish ended the diana as the only major college Brums' NCAA record 88-game team m the nallon wtth a • wtnning streak perfect record Holdmg a 7&-75 lead with four , Pirates down Devils 52-44 Wheelersburg's 6-5 se ntor center Tom Turner picked off 12 rebounds and scored 16 points to pace Coach Mtke Hughes vtsihng Pira tes to a 5244 non-league vtctory over host Galhpohs Saturday mght. Bnan Bays, &-2 Junior guard added 14 pomts and Sam Hawley, 6-4 se nior forward lalhed 11 markers and ptcked off nine rebounds. Stx Hawley carom s came m the thtrd period when ·Wh eelersburg outscored U10 Blue Devils, 10-2 Mtke Stckles was the only Blue Devtl tn double figures with 14 Ten of Stckles pomts came m the ft rst half The tough Pirate defense ltmtted GIIHS guard Jim Ntday to a season low of stx pomts Niday entered the contest averagmg 15 point.s a game The vtctory, 10th m a row for th e Ptrates, left the Hughesmen wtth a 12-2 season mark GAHS dropped to 6-6 on the year. Wheelersburg ht t 17 of 55 fteld goal attempts for 39 percent The Pirates were a SJzzltng 75 percent at the foul hne, smkmg 18 of 2~ grahs shots WHS had 17personals, 35 rebounds and only 12 turnovers Galhpolls connected for 14 of 42 field goal atlempts for 33 percent At the foul ltn e , however, GAHS was 16 of 21 for 76 percent. GAHS had 20 personals, 27 rebounds and 15 The azing, incredible, indestructible Bond. , Nothing can hurt a U.S. Sa \ lllgs Bond. Suppose yours are lost. Or stolen. Or burned. No problem. Just let us know they 're missing. And we'll replace them. So you see, if Bonds can't make you feel secure, probably nothing will. t' • o h In! ~o t .. h ~\I< m.11UrLl • ~ '10 !h. Ill'<! ,,. ,r ~ ~~~~ . •~> ,.,.1! ,..._,j II 1•.,1 Slilt'll •r ko~tn•N \\ !'or\ ,.~''"1 lh'''' 1• <Uht'\l ol • ''"b.. 0... 1 rll~r.-l •· •4 .,..1,...., It •t.H 1 ' tl '""''"'" t•" • S ,._j '"'IN 1! • '" , l o 1 r . ~1 u 11 .,,J,.mplo "' '\ "" t ~ >< II"< minutes to play, the lrtsh held the ball trymg to break a man open beh41d Ute Bruins defense and twice they succeeded, once on a goal-tendmg call. Billy Paterno scored Ute last etght potnts m the game for Notre Dame , htttlng four straight three throws in the hnal mmute Jtrn Caruthers scored four potnts and Tom Les added a free throw tn the final 20 seconds to give the Braves thetr vtetory over Lowsvtlle. Bradley was leadmg by one pomt, 60-59, when Les was fouled wtth 19 seconils left. He hit the first shot of a one-andone to boost the Braves advantage to two pomts then two turnovers by the Cardinals m the last seC\)nds resulted m four more pomts for Bradley North CaroiiiUI employed tis four-corner stall to perfection ~ ~ . ..j~ ~ Vtsthng North Gallia jwnped mto a 19-4 first quarter lead then was forced to hold on tn the ftnal mmutes Saturday mght before downmg a stubborn Miller squad, 51h'i6 at Hemlock . The vtctory pushed lhe Pirates' season record to 6-2 overall. Mtller dropped to 3-10 lifter bwldtng thetr btg lead, the Pirates go! into foul trouble and were forced to subshtute all of the second quarter College Scores By U.t uted Press lnterniltaon a l East Adelph t 61 Kmgs Pt 59 Akron 69 Cent Con n 55 Albny 51 105 S Conn 85 Allghny 73 Case W Rsrve 58 Am Int i 93 w New Eng 76 Assumptn rn Stonel111 76 Bloomsbg 88 w Cl1ester 79 Boston Coli 19 Syracse 73 Boston U 88 Oar lm l l1 81. ol Brandets 86 Norw1ch 67 Bu ckn ell 82 Lehtgl1 62 Buffalo 94 Kmgs Pa 88 Bflo St 87 Catho l tc 78 Ca l Pa 76 St Vmce 71 CantStUS 81 F la Sl 75 Cheyney 69 Sh1pnsbg 66 Colby 71 M tddlebry 56 Co lum bla 63 Colgl!lle 56 FOU Mad ison 76 Drew 70 Fordham 71 Navy 60 Framngl1m S t 82 N1CI1IS 78 H iram 64 Crng te Meln 37 Holy Cros4il08 Geotown 86 lnd Pa 63 Cl ar ion -51 L afayette 97 Delaware 82 Lemoyne 73 Siena 61 MIT 75 Queens 57 Man hall an 81 Army 69 Manslld 101 M•llrs'o'l 71 Niagara 95 St Bonnie 88 Penn 66 Prov ldn c e 65 Penn St 94 Sl Fran 74 Pttlsburgh 82 Rutgers 79 R ~I 73 Clarkson 60 R 1U 8'1 Maine 64 R: •d er 88 Gettysburg 73 Se ton Hall 95 tona 71 Sltpry Rck 74 Lock Havn 65 Spri ngfield 90 Tufts 69 Susquehanna 65 Upsala 61 Th i el 80 Wash&Jeff 69 Towson 97 Leb Valley 57 Union 80 Hemllton 71 Vermont 70 Conn 69 VIllanova 82 Temple 68 W . Conn 85 ~ha . Pharm 77 Wagner 67 Elittown 64 Westmnstr 9~ Geneva 91 W1!kes 71 Jun•ata 65 , Wms 80 Amherst 74 ot Yale 85 Brown 83, ot South Alabama 92 Georgia 68 Auburn 87 LSU 78 A Peay 78 western Ky 75 Campbell 81 Atl Chns 69 Cetawbe 80 H!Oh PI 79 Clemson 74 Vtrglnta 64 Concord 7.4 Blueftd St 67 Davidson 90 Cita d el 76 Del St 83 Howard 11 Duke 90 Prtnceton 73 E Car 82 VMI 80 E t<y 91 E Tenn 82 Flltrmnt 91 W VII St 75 F la Sthrn 71 Old Oom 69 F urman 75 Wm&Mary 58 Ga Col i 69 Ft Val St 67 Ga s w 78 Shorter 69 Geo Wash 83 W Vo~~ 75 Gulitrd 92 Blmnt Abby 78 J Hopkins 67 Muhlenbrg 62 Kentucky 87 Florida 65 KY Wstyn 111 McKnd ree 87 Lenoir R.hyne 70 Applchn St 61 Lincoln 101 Md E Sh 79 Mad i son 113 Emory&Henry SJ Memph is St 103 No Tex 92 M•d Teonn 84 Murray 77 Morehed 91 Tenn Tech 71! N c St 106 Wake Fol'est 80 Nor folk St 97 va St 79 No car 69 Ml!lryland 66 Nortn Ca 63 LaGrange 59 Pan Am 111). Ga Sthrn 83 P l kevU t e93 Thos More 85 R Macon u Hmptn Sydny 43 Ro111noke Coll102 Wuh&Lee 83 S1111em 92 M Harvey 83 Salsbry St 114 Bow ie St 58 Samford 83 South Ala 71 So Car 93 Ml!lrShall 75 So . Car Sl 100 Wofford 89 St J ohn 's NY 74 Am u 68 St. Leo 85 Flo. Tech 8< Tenn . 91 MiSS St 87 Troy St 68 Nchlls St. 59 VIII Com with 99 W Ill 83 Va Un ion 14 J C Sm lt n 81 Vllnderbilt 80 M ISS 66 Va Tect\83 Richmond 69 York 83 D .C. Teachers 72 - -Mldwest Aelrlan 90 Albion 73 A. lma 92 Ol i vet 91 Anderson 88 Earlh.em 83 Ball Sl 98 Turone 7< Take . stock -m.NJterica. Join the Payroll Savings PlaJi. In dealmg Maryland the second loss of the week W1th the Tar Heels ahead, 61-60, wtth 10:10 left, Coach Dean Smith ordered the freeze and netther team scored for eight minutes and 14 seconds until the Terps were forced mto a •ertes of desperation fouls which produced the North Carolina tnwnph . Tom LaGarde led North Carolina with 16 points while John Lucas Jed Maryland With 17 In other games mvolving the top 10, No. 5 North Carolma state got 29 pomts from All· America Davtd Thompson to down Wake Forest, Ul&-80; No 6 Alabama beat Georgia, 92-Q, behind Leon Douglas' 24 points; No 8 Arizona Slate whipped Wyorrung, 79-67; No. 9 Oregon was upset by Oregon State, 72-71; and No 10 Kentucky downed F1ort<ja. 87-65 North Gallia • edges Miller tw·novers Tom Valentme led Gi\HS on the boards wtth ntne rebotmds GAHS led 3-0 and 5-4 m the ftrst stanza before Turner's two free throws with 4 05left in the ftrst pertod put the Pirates ahead to stay Wheelersburg led 13-10 after one penod and 27-~6 durmg the halftime mtermission At least four mtssed layups and four costly turnovers proved to be the Galllans' downfall m the third pertod as the Ptrates outscored GAHS 102 to U,ke a 37-28 advantage mto the !mal pertod Wh eelersburg's 10 points in the lhtrd stanza came on four long bombs and a rebound shot by Bays at the buzzer The Pirates were a cold five for 20 from the ft~ld m tlus per1od, but managed to get the JOb done. Gi\HS was one for 10 from Ute field tn the third penod The Pirates btggest lead was 14 pomts, 52-311, w1th 49 seconds rematntng In the game Tuesday, GAHS wtll host Jackson tn a Southeastern Ohio League contest. Opentng ttp ts 7. 30 p.m The reserve game will start at 6 p m. t)OOOOOOOOOoooooooooooooooooog ,, 4- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0. Monday, Jan 'll , 1975 Bradl ey 65 Loulsvl 59 Catvm 83 Kalamazoo 82 Cap•tal 52 0 Nrthrn 49, ot Cent Mo 100 N,W Mo 96 Cincl 83 Bowing Grun 79 Clhe St 68 Esn Ill 43 DePauw 92 Wabash 85 DePaul 86 Dayton 80 DePauw 92 Wabash 85 Orakt 87 St LOUIS 64 ElrT'!hursl 52 No Cent 50 Esn Ky 91 E Tenn 82 Evansvl 88 Valprso 79 Geotown Ky . 84 Berea 76 Goshen lnd 85 lnd Tech 64 Hillsdale 83 WI ISh 80 llllnois66 Ohio St 62 Ill. St 102 No. Ill 79 tnd Cent 90 Purdue -lndpls 74 Indiana 104 Purdue- 71 Iowa 53 M •nneosota ;c4 tow• Weslyn 90 Mllllkn 88 J Carroll 72 Betl1any 57 . ' '' I· Mtke Camden, semor center, and Fred Logan, sophomore forward, were both on the bench tn the second pertod. Later tn the contest, Bruce Runyon and Gene Payne fouled out. In the !mal two mmutes, North Gallia mtssed the ftrst attempt on four, one and one situations Wtth eight seconds left, Mtller had a chance to lte the game but a last second fteld goal attempt was wtde. Greg James led the NG attack with 18 pomts and 22 rebounds Gene Payne, senior guard, also scored 18 point.s Logan was the only other Pirate m double figures wtth 13 pomts Don Hem paced the Mtller attack wtth 26 points. North Gallia btl 'll of 57 field attempt.s for 47 pet. and just four of 17 at the foul ctrcle. Miller sank 12 of 23 free throws Mtller's reserves edged the Little Bucs, 43-42 mUte reserve game Brett Tackett and Doug Stsson had 15 and 14 respectively for the losers. North Gallia will host Eastern of Ptke County Tuesday and -will travel to Southern Friday By Quarters. North Gall1a Miller 19 13 14 12-58 4 17 15 2Q-56 NORTH GALLIA {581 Logan 6 I 13, Runyon 0.0 0 , Camden 4 t 9, James 8 2 18 , Payne 9 0 !8 , Denny 0-0 0, Spencer 0 0-0, Mayo 0 0 0, TOTALS 27·4-58. MILLER {561 - Barnhart 1· 2 4. Hern 9 8·26. Slreet 0·0·0; Thompson 1-0-2; Brunton 3·1·7 and Baker 8 1 17 TOTALS 22· 12 56. SLALOM WINNER COILINGWOOD,Ont. (UP!) - 1lenri Duvillard, former member of the French ~ational team, won the slalom event m Ute Benson and Hedges international pro ski meet. The 27-year~ld Frenchman, pro skting's leading money winner, won $4,000, boosting his season total to $23,200. ' Kan St 87 Oklahoma 72 Ke~rney St 94 Neb Omal1a 89 Kno• 80 Coe 78 Li'"iirosse 79 Rtver Falls 72 Lake Forest 77 N lies 66 Macmurrv 52 Eureka 51 MarltHta 55 Oberlin 54 Marion 66 Hunt tngton 65 Mich . 79 Northwstrn 58 M1Ch Sf 105 Wis 87 M•dlnd 66 Neb Wslyn 6<1 Mtssourl 87 Iowa St 85 Mo R.olla 79 Mo S.t Mrnngsde HAs o St 13 Nebrnkoll 85 Colorado 59 No Mtetl 76 Lakeland 71 No Oak 67 No Iowa 65 N 0 . St 79 Mnkato St 53 Nortl1 Park 92 Wheaton 86 No M 1ch 76 Lakelnd 71 Notre Dame SA UCLA 71!1 OhiO U 75 C M lch 68 So Colo St 93 Kan St 72 Stout 61 Ptattev lite SS Toledo 73 Miam. 62 Tri Slate 72 Grl!ce '7 1 UW Pa'rkstde 74 Northland 55 Vincennes 81 Lakeland 76 • W . M !Ch 77 Kent St 70 Wichita St 64 N M St 63 W•s Whtwtr 17 Eau Claire 6.5 W1ttenbrg 82 Heldlbrg 61 Xavier 0 87 D!troll 84 Sa11thwest Arkansas 73 SMU 69 BYU 96 New Mex ico 7& Cameron 79 Okla . Bapt 75 Centnrv 88 Hous eapl 70 E Tex 86 S W Tex 15 Houston 103 NE Reno 74 Kansas 11 Okla . St 60 McMrry 96 Lbbck Chr is 8D NE La 89 Lamar 77 Ozarks 80 J Brown 72 St Mry's T&x 99 L&Trneau 63 s F Austn 94 Sam Hous 14 se Ttxll .-,a,M 8\ TCU 69 UTEP79Utah 61 Texas Tech 59 Texas 57 l'UISI 82 West TIXAS 78 West Adams St 108 Ft Lewis 90 Ariz 85 Colorado St 82 AriZ Sl . 79 Wyomlno 67 Boise Sl 8lldaho 78 outlast Bulls By RICHARD L. SHOOK The Detroit Piston~ talk like a championship basketball team Now they are beginning to play like one, too. "We think we're the best and we're out to prove tt/' Detroit Coach Ray Scott said Sunday after his first-place Pistons beat back thetr chief NBA Midwest Diviston challengers, the Chtcago Bull£, m a 102-93 overtime thriller on nallonal television "They blew us out last mght (Saturday) and it didn't affect us," saad Dave Bing, whose 11 overtime potnts made the difference. The nme ~year veteran from Syracuse was superlative In the clutch. Big ll<>b Lanier put Ute game into overtime-after Detrott muffed a nine-pomt lead, 78-6l!..wtUt 5:40 to play--by sinkmg five out of stx free throws in Ute !mal 1-19 Then Bmg took over Hts layup 11 seconds mto the overtime broke an 87-17 tie and pushed Bing past the 14,676 pomts Richte Guerm scored m his career mto the No. 18 spot on the all-ttrne NBA pomt list. Then another Bing layup with 32 seconds gone In the extra five minutes-this one off Redmen wailoped BY DENNY FOBES FAIRBORN - Somebody, mto a 46-42 lead at mterpusston . Although Wqght State scored just 4 pomts in the fmal mtnute of the first half, the last 7 seconds spelled disaster for the Rednnen as Davenport ptcked up hts thtrd and fourth fouls tn those last lew ttcks of the clock The 6-4 )untor eventually fouled out wtth 9· 44 remainmg the last time at 61-60. Martm hit from 7 feet, Grote some time, somewhere once sank a patr of fre_e throws and satd, "All good thtngs must Dan Swam popped one in from come to an end." 10 feet before Davenport hlt a So tt went here Saturday Jwnper to pull the Redmen to mght as the Rio Grande within 3 at 61Hi3. Rednnen's ftve game wm Martin connected from 15 streak came to a screechmg feet . and Swain dumped in halt Wllh a 103-60 defeat at the another bucket before hands of the Wrtght State Davenport extted and the Ratders Ratders began pulling away It was a close game much of m the game, and that was when behtnd the shooting of Falknor the way, wtth the btg school the Ratders made thetr move, and the ball hawking of Martin. hosts pulltng away in the final 9 outscortng Rto 33-17 the rest of BoUt squads battered the mmutes after the Redmen, the way. nels from oulstde, wtth the behind a brilltant ftrst half Rto came back early tn the Ratders hitting 45 of 78 floor performan ce by Andy second half on a Davenport attempts for a sizzlmg 58 pet. Davenport, kept pace shot by layup to knot the count at 4348, The Redmen canned 34 of 69 for shot, trtp down court by tnp before Grote htt from tn close 52 pet. down court. and Jim Stewart hit from 5 feet But if they were hot from Ute In !act, the Redmen led or to lte the score agatn. floor, the foul ltne was a dif· · were rtght on the Raiders ' Martin drew a techmcal foul ferent story, as the Redmen heels much of the game, and Prtce converted the free cashed in JUSt 12 of 22 charity mostly due to an 18 potnt chance before Falknor canned chances and Wright State showmg by Davenport and 10 a 20 footer to put Wright State didn't do much better, hitting potnt performance by Gtl Prtce on top 52-51 just 13 of 22. tn those first 20 mmutes Noe and Davenport htt from The Rednnen held a sltrn 32-28 Davenport, a junwr from 15 feet to boost Rio's lead to 3 reboundtng edge, led by Dayton , was making hts debut before the Ratders came back Stewart with 10. Cunnmgham, before the homefolks and put on a 20 footer by Jtm CunGrote, and Steve Shook were on a show m that ftrst half, mngham and a 12 footer by · tops for !he wmners with 4 stnking 8 or hts ftrst 9 field goal Grote to take the lead agam. each. attempts and stretchmg hiS hot Prtce responded from 15 feet Rio, at 7-8 on Ute season, wtll shootmg mto the second half, before Grote sandwtched a pair try to start a new streak htttmg 11 of hts first 13 floor of layups around 12 footers by Wednesday when Dyke vtstts tnes Noe and Bollmger with the Lyne Center for an 8 p.m. But the Ratders JUSt had too latter gtvmg Rto the lead for encounter. much too long for the Rednnen, as phystcally and mentally qutck Rtck Marttn and bulldozmg Bob Grote poured m 30 pomls each to pace Wrtght State to tis mnth tnumph m 14 starts Martm and Grote got twm figure help from Just one teammate., Lyle Falknor, who pumped tn 20 pmnts from long Play it safe amhmre. range It may be time to Davenport, who totalled 26 have your presen~ on the evemng, and Prtce wtth policy updated. 13, were JOtned tn double ftgures by Redmen Jim Noe Let's Talk Soon wtth 20 and Dan Bolhnger wtth FORTH£ · PROTECTION YOU NEED- a steal he made-gave Detrott a four-point cushion that proved to be enough. The Boston Celtlcs defeated Ute Buffalo Braves, 107-93, the Philadel~a 76ers beat the Los Angeles Lakers, 103-97, the Washmgton Bullets downed the .;l.O. Houston !Wckets, JJS-90, the The game was lied and~r the Seattle SuperSonics topped the lead changed hands 33 tunes, Cleveland Cavs, ~93, and the as the two squads battled back Portland Trail Blazers rolled and forth throughout the ftrst over Golden State, 128-113, in half before the Raiders bolted SUnday's other games. Celtics 107 Braves 93: Dave Cowens scored 24 points and four teammates hit m double figures as the Celtics took a 2\1.game hold on first place in Ute Atlantic Division. The Celtics' balanced attack overcame a 38-point performance by Bob McAdoo, 76ers 103 Lakera 97: Fred Cartet:'s 29 points and 25 by Doug Collins ended the 76ers • four-year, 15-game loSJng streak in Califonua. The 76ers had a 26-point lead at one point in the game but the Lakers rallied strongly and were within four points late in Ute game. Gail Goodrich led Ute Lakers with 24 points. Bullets 118 Rockets 90: The Bullets won their sixth consecutive game wtth the aid of 24 points by Elvin Hayes, 22 by Phil Cherner and 18 by Len Robinson. It was the 14th straight home victory for the Bullets who raised their season record to $-13. Sonlcs !16 Cavallera 93: Fred Brown scored 10 of his 21 points In the final six minutes as the SuperSonics snapped a four.game losing streak. The Sonics went ahead, 90-ll9, with 2:29 remaining, and Brown tossed in three straight field goals to ice the victory. BWera 128 Warrlora 113: Geoff Petrie, Sidney Wicks and Bill Walton combined for 69 points, lncludlng 29 by Petrie, to lead the Trail Blazers to their triwnph. Ricky Barry tallied 36 points for the Warrtors. SALES MANAGERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES Make This Job C!omparison DALE C. WARNER 102 W. Maon 992-2143 Why Not Buy In Our. January Sale $2,200 Save On TV Up To 'sfso Living Rooms s1oo off Lamps and ' ' \ll.aus ____lL7z pnce ~&. ·CALL S 0 St 72 ~ ullrtn St. 65 San Fran Bl S F St . 13 P1c 13 Portland 70 Utah St . 114 Denver 89 Wash 80 Seattle 72 W New Mex 89 W Colo 64 S~lttle Lilt Insuranc-e Affittlfe : United of 0m1h1. WEEKDAYS ''00 AM. to4 :00 P.M. Ron Elsheid 1-6U· U•· 4C13 CAMBRIDGE, OH!Od72S EQual Opportunity Companies M·F 99~-2!»35 A weekly feature of Metgs County Garden Club members By Mrs. Pearl Reyaoldo Middleport Amateur Gardeners This Is the time when begomas begm to bloom profusely provided they have been tllVen the nght amount of hwnidity, adequate light, and rich well-dramed soil. The Ohio Association of Garden Club's manual has lots to say about begonias, the various vartebes and types They begm to bloom in January or February and continue mto the sprmg Accordmg to OAGC manual, before the advent of central heating, our mothers and grandmothers grew begomas better than any of us are able to. The plants are extremely unhappy m dry atr and camot tolerate drought. The other side of the com, the manual potnls out, ts that begonias camot tolerate over-watering etUter, particularly during the dark winter months. Therefore , the soil should be porous and easily drained The manual further says that begomas like sun in Ute wmter months, but are easily burned by the hot summer sun. However, abundant light is always a requirement, but many of the Rex begomas can be grown under floure$cenl hghts The types and varieties of begoruas avatlable today are countless, making this fatntly one of the largest in the potted plant category. It can be broadly dtvided mto these groups fibrous rooted, rhizomatus, and the tuberous rooted begomas The fibrous rooted mclude the common flomt type (B semperflorens), the wax begorua, whtch ts available tn the rosebud form. The manual points out that all of the fibrous rooted begoruas are easily grown from seed.lt states, m fact, ihat they will seed themselves m their own pots and m others nearby to the extent that they can become pests To encourage busy plants, begontas should be pinched back. , Cllherfibrousrooted types include the calla-lily, whose whtte spotted leaves resemble the regular calla~ilies, and the many B!lgel-wing begomas. There are many variettes of the later, some of which have silvery spots on the leaves. These types are slightly less demandlng than the Rex begonia, but still need high humidity, rich hwnusy, well-drained soil, Many are grown for thetr orna.mental foliage or metallic colored leaves or red, bronze, pink and silver. These begomas should not be exposed to the brtght sun. The absolute reqwrement for the Rex begonia is htgh humidity since they simply will not survive in a dry atmosphere. Some recommended varteties are Black Kmght, Crimson Glow, Emerald Gtant, Lavender Glow, Merry Christmas and Patsy. The rhizomatus types also include the beefsteak begoma (B. Feast!), In addition to this one there is another form of the spe!'ies all crusted and frilled which is called Ute B Feasti Bunchi or tbe lettuce leaf begonia Reference: Ohio Assoctati6n of Garden Clubs' manual •• , , Husband Is a Blrd-Dog,r Deaf Helen: ,Jf you have a solution for the Nagging Husband, please tell me. My husband drives me up the walls with his bird-dogging. ' I beep his house clean, cook him three meat. a day, am always home, yet he never has a compliment or a kind word. He thir!lllt I should get on my knees and thank him for what he (I'OVides. I DO appreciate, but why must he ptck faults that other men wouldn't even notice? He doesn't like people, animal£, children, going out, having patties, hobbies, music, art - (te 's completely anti-ooctal except for' his parents' family. His whole aim in life is making money and ~ing absolute perfection. I could get up a ftve-course meal, have the house beautiful, the children perfect (they're min~ 1 .not his, whtch I never hear the last of), and if the celery has one string in lt, that's what he harps about. Others wonder how I manage so well. Yet he resents lt every time I take a moment to play the plano or do anything that do~'! revolve around HIM. I try to overlook his nagging, but I go into a tsllspin and crash ' " once a month. ' about Ckt Ute plus side, he's a good provider, doesn't drink or step outbrime.Outsldeofdivorce,is there a way to change things?N. ~•. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT Dear-TML: Yfis, It's poastble to love more than one person, but usually one ~eoutwelgha the other. You're smart to load the scales on Ute practical side. ~ th1a f0U1'80111e be maintained? I think 110. You two "frieiiila" are the declslon.makers, and lt appears you've both deddiid against an affair. SeDUtl attraction doesn't always lead to bell: you ltnow. - H. ~ +++ Dear Helen: J!Dnyrorthe woman who thinks It's time for male liberation. I en)oy be~P!lg my wife with the how!ewock and caring for our UU!e illr!.I pt fumy looks and snide remarks, sometimes, when a ClaUviDIIt type - me dlanglng diapers, but I think that any man wbo ree11y IDvee his wife wll1 want to share family things with her. Incidentally, [ ·read your column In the "Women's Sectipn" every day and 10 do a!411 of other men. Dcm'lltnow why lt'1 placed then, but !ben I've never aeen a need for oatradzlng lwniJa to a "woman's page" either. - MASCULINE BUT GEim..E ' In11'13, lbe United States and an end of the U.S. military N<l'lb Vietnam slglied a cease- draft was announced fire ,w-eemenl. Also that day, " •• By Helen Hottel Dear N.: Dictators get that way because· no one calls their bluff. Perh&ps you're afraid to speak out because you're hooked on secilrlty. But face lt: things won 'I get better until your husband kno,vs how bad you feel they are. Even then, improvement is chi'\'~· but at least you'U have faced a decision: "Is security worth the price?" -H. "' +++ Dear Helen: My wife and I were having troubles, so f thought I might get a better look at our lives by talking to her best friend. Instead, we fell •In love. But we can't do anything about it because her husband and my wife trust us, and it would ruin friendships that have fasted for over 20 years. RecentlY my wife has changed. She's much more affectionate and understanding. Has stopped putting me down. SltOW!I me a lot of consideration. I, in turn, am beginning to see I have a good thlng going at home. Which puts me in the strange position of being in love with two women. IJ Utia possible? And is it safe to maintain a friendship-only basis with someone you •re sell!lallv. attracted to? ... When she feels the same, but is fighting It• - TOO MANY LOVES ward of $1 ,000 a month 2 First year bonus up to .. uxzltary will promote Girls' State .delegates again Arrangements to sponsor or and tls juntor members, a ward co-<;ponsor several gtrls agatn of 32 dtabehcs at the Sandusky tn 1975 to Buckeye Girls' Slate Soldiers and Sailors' Home was at Capttal Umverstty, June 1~ ' ·adopted" Items wtll be 21, were made dur:ng a matled each month along wtth meeltng of the Amertcan cash for a party Legton Auxthary of FeeneyII report was gtven on the Bennett Post 128 Wednesday load of clothtng taken to the mght Peck of Wee Ones Home tn Costpergtrlagam ts$70 , any Colwnbus whtch earher h,ad Notes . ... Us. Colli 82 LA Stole 77 Cellf Sta Brb 61 Nrthrdge 60 ldatlo St. 6-4 Gonzaga 52 Lng Bch Sl 72 Sn Jose St 66 Montana 70 Montana St 57 N9. Artz 77 Weber St . 76 No Colo.87 Kan St · PitiiO Ore. St. 72 Oregon 71. ot Pacific 82 Fresno St U .Green Thum~ Helen Help USE YOUR. • • ---lllllllillt Jr.)- ! ~ Pomeroy 1 tmmedlllte earn•ngs up 3 Compl!te classroom and f ield training , Including expenu p&td trJP to nat tonal sales trammg center 4 Continuous advan cement training to help you Increase earn ings s Pltnty of prospects No doo~to door canvassmg No stacJI!e season . 6 Extensive national ad vertlstno program 7 lnternat•anal/y known Company Leader In f l eltl, mull• m !IIIOn dollar assets. I Life time career op portunrly Retirement fund potential of $401 to $802 1 monttt . 10 Advancement to sat management How Does Your Job Compare? · A orgamzahon w1shmg to cosponsor a g1rl 1s asked to contact etther Mrs Etta Will, 992-2232 or Mrs. Alhert Roush, 992-3!69, before March 1 It was also dectded that Eastern High School woll be contacted to see tl there are Junior gtrls there ehg tble and mterested tn attendtng. As a jomt prOJect of the uni t all under stx \'ears of age, except three, two 18-year-<>lds and one 23-year old wtlh the mentahty of three year olds Among the atems needed at the home are washcloths, blankets , crib and bed sheets, pan1pers. dlapers and pms. baby food, shampoo and other tmlet 1te ms been taken on as a jmnt project M1 s. Erma Hendricks or the semor and Jumor prestded Paul Casct, Dtstrtc! R auxtliary members A shower chaarman for the G1fts for the lor the home ts held at each meetong Mrs Bonme Datley , jtmtor adv1sor, vtstted the home recently to dehver the clothtng She was goven a tour of the factllty and vtsoted wttb the children, mostly bed patients, " .. }~~-.::~::::~~'*:::::::»·:::·:·:·~~ l Social .... i~: Yanks, prese nt~d the JUmor adv1sor a certificate fot the Junt m aux1hary, f or a conlrtbutwn . and the sc mor rehabthtahon chew won~d ll, a cerh f1cate for the Wlll Co1 sc1 spoke bl terl) eomth e aux th m y mendrn g members on lhctr ·excellent wm k Ul all ftc lds of scrv H. t' tu • ve tenm s " II wa s decided durmg the mee ting that ;1 cash mcmont~ l w1ll be sent to the- M<l lle Moore Fund tn hcu of flowe1s fm non· ~1chv e members ~1 1 the hme of asst~Uint !CalendarI MONDAY BEND 0' the Rtver Garden Club , home of Mrs Bert Grunm, 7 30 p 111 Mrs. Robet t Kuhn to present the program Layette shower given Mrs. Annie Chapman OH KilN Com Club, 7 p m at Colwnbus and Southern Ohoo Electrtc Co. EASTERN Parent - Teacher - Sludent Assn , Monday, 7:30 p m Program by John Rtebel of shdes on h1s lrtp to the Holy Land; Founder's Day message, memberships sold before and alter the meetmg CUB SCOUT Pack 242, 7 p m at the Syracuse Elementary School; all parents and Mrs Annte Chapman was honored wtth a layette shower Saturday mght at the home of Mrs Dorothy Ilmberger wtth Mrs. Mila Woods, Mrs. Bar· bara Belztng and Mrs Barbara Riggs as en-hostesses Games were played wtth pnzes gomg to Mrs Clara Lochary, Mrs. Nancy Reed, and Mrs. Mtna Swtsher . Favors were hobnail candle holders and the refreshments of punch, sandwtches and salad were served from a table centered Wllh a pmk floFal bouquet. Mrs Chapman presented fatry lamps to each of the hostesses Assfs!tng her m opemng her gtfts were Heather Woods and Jane Ann Amberger The guest hst mcluded Mrs. Carol McCullough, Lucy Amsbary, Mrs. Marge Schoonover, Mrs Sabra Morrtson , Mrs Donna Jones, Mrs Nancy Reed, Mrs. Mary Powell, Mrs Sh1rley Husted, Mrs. Linda Hubbard, Mrs Elizabeth Batley, Mrs Carol Jean Adams, Marte Stehman, Mrs Bertha Canaday, Mrs. Mtldred relatives are welcome to at· F1sher, Mrs Mma Swtsher, tend. Mrs. Jenmfer Anderson. TUESDAY Mrs . Wtlla Maude Coats, BEAN dmner and spectal Mrs. Brenda Roush , Mrs meetmg of Metgs Muzzle Sharon ' Duncan, Mrs Helen Loaders, 6·30 p m, at Izaak Diener, Mrs Della Moore, Walton League Farm Guests Mrs. Evelyn Kntght, Mrs welcome Eleanor Crow, Mrs Charlotte RACINE Amencan Legion Dtllard, Mrs. Linda Riffle, Auxtltary, Post 602, 7 p.m at Mrs. Dorothy Dowme, Mrs the hall Clara Lochary , Mrs lrts MIDDLEPORT • Pomeroy Kelton, Mrs Charlene Area Branch, Amencan Hoeflich, Jenny Chapman, and Association of Untverstty Jan Holter. Women, 7 30 p.m., Metgs H1gh School Library. Program by John Redovtan, coordinator of Metgs Teacher Corps OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Stgma Pht Sorortty, 7 30 BY POlLY CR.u'IER Tuesday, at home of Mrs Judy Werry for ptzza party Miss Sarah Bechtle and Mrs Phylhs Bennett have cultural program on "Easy and Informal " BI-CENTENNIAL Comfuel expanston and save that mtsston, 7 30 p.m. Tuesday, POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR PoLLY- Now that over flow Common Pleas court room, {Cheek pressure of the tires organizaltons asked to send the year 1974 is over I would hke to use the lmen towel at least once a month. Tires representahves for review of calendar Utat hangs on my '[Vall that are too low put a drag on slate and federal programs as for drying dishes. How can I the motor and more gasoline is they apply to local proJects. used. Keep your engine tuned. Thomas Smtth, dtrector or the soften tt' - MRS J. M Consult the owner's manual for Ohio Museum and member of DEAR MRS. J. M.- There might be some doubt as to how your particular car to check all the Ohw Bt.Centenmal Comcolorfast the colors are ln your important points that should misswn, speaker. towel. Any really strong have attention. FRIENDLY Netghbors , Mrs. How many !rips made in remedies might cause trouble. Wtllard Hines, 7 30 p.m Have you tried a fabric sof- your ear are really necessary? AMERICAN Legion tener? I am sure we wUI hear Car pools for busin~ss, grocery Auxtltary, Drew Webster Post from readers as to how they shopping, party-going, etc. will 39, 7 30 p m , at the hall. have done this. We are an such help eut excess mileage. In a a thrilty lot and I feel sure lwD-car family do the most Program on legtslatwn and towel calendars have been put driving ln the ear that uses the national security HARRISONVILLE Golden to use as dish towels by many. least gas. Some of the little things Ctrcle Senior Citizens Club, 7 -POLLY. that count and may be eye p.m , Harrisonville School DEAR READERS- Even openers to some of us are, for Refreshments. though we can now drive up to · instance, a car whose trunk i~ a gas station and say "Ftll tt loaded with chains, tires, tools WEDNESDAY up" the need to conserve and so on uses more gas then ·RACINE E-R Squad spongasoline is a !act of today's life does one with a lighter load. sormg an emergency medtcal We so eastly forget and Operate the air coodltlonlng trammg and rescue class sometimes do not really know only when really needed but do Those interested be at Racine what to do to save fuel as we not diseoooeet 11. It should be Fire Statwn, 7 p.m. drive along our merry way. run a while atleast once a week A few pointers from the to keep II in good working WILDWOOD Garden Club, Federal Supply Service of order. 7·30 p.m., home of Mrs. Karl G.S.A. might help us average Drive over routes that Grueser driven. We are asked, first, to have fewer stop lights and plan redure speed (some of us seem ahead for them. Drtve with as to have slipped a bit on this). few starts and stops as Gas consumption generally possible . Fast getaways and increases when driving over 50 frequent lane changes cause mlles au boor. When walling enginestoburnmoregas Your for someone do not Idle the little btl and my little bit of euglue for more than a minute. saved gasolme wtll add up to a Tum it off as less gas Is lot of those needed barrels of required to restart the motor fuel. - POLLY tbao to let lt Idle. I am one of In 1943, the U.S. 8th Air those who had the mistaken Force staged the ftrst allIdea that restartlog the motor American atr raid on Germany, Your Thom MeAn Store required more gas. bombmg Wilhelmshaven in Middleport, Oh1o lifter buying a full tank of broad daylight. , gas have you sometimes noticed gasolme running down the side of the car• Buy slightly less than a full tank to allow for POLLY'S POINTERS wtches, ca ke. and hot chocolate wel'l> served In addttton those attcndmg: were gtven fru1t and loot bags or comfort otems Gomg over for the party were Mrs Hendncks, Mrs Will , Mrs Bon me Datley, and Mrs Edtth Spencer Plans were made for a Dtsh u:t 8 JW1tOr commumty se rvtce party to be held at the Health Center on ~·c b 20 All ttems for each patient. From Post 128, resident.s of the Syracuse Nursing Horne re cetved a bushel or frwt and a gtft of cash It was, reporte<l that 53 lrut t trays had been prepared and delivered by Santa to charter members. both untt and post, gold star mothers, and sick- and shut·m rnembcts Speakm g brtefly at the Jun iors m the d1 stnct are dsked mect mg was Wtlltam to contnbute and cas h Shumacher, Etghth Dtstrtct dunc~twns are to be ~en t to Mt s commander He presented the Charl es Ke ss mger, d1 stnct ttntl a gtft from the national dc,tlh dunrwuman by F'eb 15 There co mm a ifder , James Popp1es w1ll be 01 clcrcd tlus w111 be about 40 men and Waggonscllet , who sent his month, nnd Amencarnsrn women at the party mcludtng apprec tat1on to the umt for eh<urwomc~n. M1s Will. \HI S 12 d1abehcs support on the dtstrtct and asked to contact Mayor Fred Letters of a pprec tatwn natiOnal ! eve~ Hoffman to L'onfmn May 2J rece tved from all veteran The charter was draped lor anrl 24 as lhe dales for Popp) hospi tal t epresent,\ttves 1n Mrs Mtldred Carson an d Days to be observed 111 Mat- Otuo were read, thankmg the l'rcrla M Lawson Reported til rlleport umt and JlUl iOI members for w e 1e Thelma Sayre, Mrs A report was gtven on the the ov er 1,000 Chrtstmas cards Freda Kraeuter, Bonnie and rehabthtatoon party held by tloe wtth stamps and gtft tu ~=:s sent Ang ela Oatley, Harry Stahl, JUru ors and se mors of Umt 126 tn early December These were Dale Allensworth, Richard on l'hur sday , Jan 16, for also provtded for the Metgs Ptckens, Kathy Smtih, and Roy veterans at the Athens Mental Co unt y lnftrmar y res idents Mtller "ho underwent open Health Center Game pnzes along wtth a bushel of mtxed heart surgery Wednesday in wco e and sand- furru~h ed , fruot and a loot bag or personal Young office worker offered guidelines Metgs Local School Dtslrtct Superint e ndent George Hargraves was guest speHker at a recent nteeltng of the dtftce EducatiOn Club at Metgs Htgh · The speaker reported that over 50 percent or all marned though t of a do-It-yourself repatr JOb the ne~t ltme the eqwpment breaks down A dtcltonary at every desk ts a reqmrement for the good secre tary , Hargraves said He spoke of the necessity of bemg cour teous on the telephone, and women now work. He spoke on or coming to work on t1me the tmportan ce of dally production whtch depends to When requesltng an tntervtew, he hsted three things of tmportance calL for an appomtment and ask for an some extent on how raptdly an offtce employe can type or operate the vanous ktnds of Colwnbus, Mt. Carmel West. The door pnze donated by Mrs Hendrtcks was won by Mrs Emma Wayland A potluck dtnner preceded the meetmg wtth Casct and Shumacher as guests Membership chatrwoman reported a total of 153 patd members. mterv1ew w1th the employer, when reportmg lor an tn· machmes He suggested that office tervtew be on ltme, but not too employes observe repairmen early or too late; never be as they repa1r the vanous ex treme m appearance, and office machtnes with the answer all questions honestly He suggested that tf an apphcation 1s to be filled out, it QUI.lrterly queen should be done as soon a.s possible Questions concermng fringe beneftls, salary, and what ts expect.Jd m the office are approprtate, the supertntendent satd . In conclusion he said that Phyllis McMtlhan was after the mtervlew. the emnamed quarterly queen lor the ployer should be thanked for TOPS (Take off pounds senstbly) Club at the Tuesday hts ltme and a thank-you note mght meeting held at the should follow, saying the same. American Legton Hall tn He also commented on loyalty to an employer and the Mtddleport Mrs McMtlllan was selected busmess. on the basis of her wetght loss Queen for the week was Mrs Helen Htll w1th Becky Hensler being the runner-up. Attending the meetmg were 26 mem~ers On March 11 new officers Will be elected named by TOPS . SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY heritage house You can be ajobsaver. FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP.•• •3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ..........~ 138 eS PC. DINillE SET......... :.......'58 .4 DRAWER CHESTS ................. J;38 •SOFA BEDS ..............: ...........'88 Set your thermostat at 68 degrfl!s, or less, and help protect someone's job Home conservation of natural gas is needed this winter to help supply enough of this valuable energy for industr}, to avoid business closings and more unemployment. Natural gas provides over half uf all th~ energy ~n­ dustry needs to keep operating And wnh supphes to industry already limittd, every degree of heat we can save in our homes this winter w11l help to keep someone working. You can conserve gas by keeping your thennostat set at 68 degrees or lower during the heating season. Also, seal off places where wann .~ir can escape !JY caulking around windows and ~pplymg weather-stnpping and adequate attic insulation. In short, treat nat· ural gas like a precious natural resource. Because that's wltat it is. Be a 68 degree American. Save energy and money ... and jobs. ' for life, health, home and car insurance Your Na toonwtde agent c an ma ke sure ~ou get the lo west rates and the best coverage !01 your msuran ce doll ar A good •eason to do bUSiness wt l h Nattonw1de a ll the ltme Beautifu l fabncs, good coil spring construct1on ca u P. J, PAULEY 307 Sp...... AYI., """'""' PH. 992-2311 \ 11Jfi1 NATIONWIDE U "~-' Ofl• •lll t~~~~~~C_§ M~h. o l ln..,roncl ComclltiJ 11111 •0011 "''" Mu1u l l F.t .. lft l ut ati CI Co N1uon• de L • ll lno ~r a n• t C omp ~o n 1 , Homt Otfo~ 1 ColutnOu l 01' 0 •ADMIRAL,REFRIGERATORS .......~.199 SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& , BOX SPRING>-ALL SIZES. ' ~. · ·M~IAGAS BAKER FURNITURE' I MIDDLEPORT, OHtO Gas is pfteio~, pure eneiR)'.,. use It wisely. ' ' I '' • • ' �' 3 I :• I 6- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Jan. 27, 1975 Local Bowling POMERO Y LANES T ues da y Trtpllc • ll~ Jan uarv 14 . 19H Wo n Lo st Friendly Tav-ern K•no But l d ers Suoolv N Y C lo thing Ho use 20 14 14 "' 10 10 Rova l Crown BoH ling - fo IJ Turner ' s Groce r y 8 16 Royal Oak Park 6 IB H toh lnd Ga me Betty Sm dh 202 R it a B uc kl ey 18 8 HtOh senes - h• g h gl'Jme Supply 51 1 H 1gt1 Ser1 es Su p p l y \ 429 K mg K1 ng F OR sa te b Y owne r 1967 Chev r olet Impal a 4 d r at r con d rl ro ned Phone Ma xtne Arno l d t 304 J 882 26) 6 1 24 3tc Ma nn rng 0 Webs t er Judge Cou r to l Com mon Plea s Fi r obat e D IVISIOn ( 11 10 '17 t 'l r 3 3tc 1 26 St c W edn u da y E arly 81 r d Januar y IS Auto Sales Cue No 213 " E stat e of MARTINE ABBOTT , Dec eued Not rce Is he r eb y grven that M lnn re M AbbOtt of 27 6 Ash Street M rddlepor t , Oh i o ha s been du l y app ornteel E x ecut rr)( of th e.,., Esta l e of Martr n E Abbott , d ec eased, late of Mergs County , Ohto Cr edr tor s ar e requ tred to tr!e th err cl arms w rth sard f tdu cr ar y wr th tn tour mon ths Dat ed th rs 15t h da y of Ja nu ary 1975 Be ll y S m tll'1 513, R 1ta Buc k ley , 500 Team But!ders Team Bu il der s NOTICE OF APPOINTM ENT For Fast·Results Use 'S~ntinel Classified 1969 PON T I AC Grand Prrx , g ood condrt ron $1. 250 Phone 99 2 5465 I 26 4tp Won Los t 18 6 17 7 12 12 9 15 8 16 8 16 Be tty Ma nl ey 187 H• gh Ser •e s B ett y Wt'Htlat c h 54 0 Lou ise Ha r r•s on 519 Meigs Property 1973 F O RO Counrrv Squ ire wagon . 0' 0,00 0 m tie s a l l eQurpmenr SJ 500 Phon e 992 ~~::_r_9!_2_2!.J!_ ~------- 2 SIGNS Transfers OF T e am H1gl1 G am e and Senes - Dependab l e Cont r actr ng 80-t and 2305 Tn count y L ea qu e Januar y 21, 197S P IS Ra wlin gs Auto Par ts :1.& Ro a ch ' S Gun Shop 14 Sears Cat M erct1 an ts 14 H&R Fireston e 1o1 Pome r oy Ceme nt Block Co 4 M td wes l Stee l Co 2 H igh l nd Game Dale Da v is 238 Ed ward Voss 222 H rgh Ser ies - Edwa r d vo ss 627 ,• Da l e Dav is 585 T eam H rg h Game - RQa ch 's Gun Shop 946 T eam H rg h Se rr es Raw l ings Auto Par t s 2706 Tuesda y TrrpO cate Jan 21 , 1975 won Lost Fr i-end ly T avern 14 8 New Y or k Clo th rng Ho use 10 12 Kr ng Bu il ders Su ppl y 18 14 Roya l Crown Bott l ing 16 16 Turner 's Gro cery 10 22 Roya l Oa k Par k 8 24 Hlgn lnd _ Ga m e Setty Whitlatch ISS. Sonia w ayl and 172 H i gh Ser ies Betfy Whitl atch 479, Pat ca rs on . 468 Team H lgh Gam e lt nd Series - Royltt Cro wn Bottl ing 462 and 1315 Early Wedn e'Jday Mi xe d January 22 . 197S Ph Regatta Inn . 18 Young Super M ark et 16 Sm ith Nelson Motor Co 14 Zlde 's Sport Shop 12 Tenth Fram ers 8 Nelson Drua Co 6 High tnd Game - Men A L Phe lps Jr 248 , thltr les Sm Lth 224 Women Pat Carson 220, Betty Sm lth 213 H igh Series - Men · A L Ph e lps Jr 6<17 , Charl es Sm lth 552 Women Pat Ca r son 565 , Befly Sm i th 5.5<1 Team H ig h GAm e and Ser i es - Z!de 's Sport Shop 746 and WAITRE SS ES needed , ap p l y rn per son Cr ows St eak House. Pomeroy 1 7 tfc For Rent PHONE 949.)832 or 843·2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house. Pamtmg , siding, roofing , paper hangmg , kttchen cabtnet s, expert carpeting, etc . Real Estate For Sale 1 HOUS2: UtoTu rn rshed 7 roo m s N'EW H OM ES No Money Down Paymen ts ac cor d rn g to rn com e on F arm er s Home Admr nrs tr atro n l oan Co n ve nft o nal frnan c rn g al so FUR N I SHED 4 r m house rn av arla b l e wr tn mr nr m u m Ru tl and Phon e 742 375 1 down L ove l y hom es rn thr ee 1 24 3tp loca t ro ns rn Mergs Coun t y Some hom es wrth wood ed A PT 3 roo m s, all elec trr c , ha s Ca ll for mo r e rn lo t s table top r ange wa ll oven, format ron . 992 5976 r ea l n rce and c lean. m od er n 1 15 26t c Lo c a te d rn Po m erov ove rl oo k rng th e Oh ro R rver Pt1 one Ga lllpol rs, day 446 7699 , ev enrn gs 446 9539 1 26 ttn and bath, nr ce Ph one 992 27 80 or 992 34 ) 2 1 9 tf c CAPTAIN EASY 9 Jan ak l 33 1 BORN LOSER SMITH NELSON MOTOR!', INC. r.:~ N<E <;D MJ>,N'.J R.-AC:t;S it15'4 CAN Hlfk; 1 EX PER T tr ee ser v rce, fr ee estr m ates , 20 ye ar s ex per re nce Ca ll ( 1) 667 3041 or 99 2 3057 1 21 :16t p betweea KEY Uak Coagreea aDd Seeretary of state Henry K.fu!Dger Ia Robert J. McCIOikey, IZ, formerly a State Depart· mont ambuudor..t-lar,e. Prevlo111ly a top adviser to KlaiiD&er, McCioaltey'l talk DOW II 10 upgrade relalloas betweeu tbe department and Congress. . The Almanac By United Press lllternatlonal Today Is Monday, Jan . 27, the 27th day of 1975 with 338 to follow . The moon Is full The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Mer· cury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Tht61! born on tbls dale are Wider the slgn of Aquarius. American pioneer Iabar or· ganizer Samuel Gornpers was born Jan . 27, 1850. This Is aclress Donna Reed's 54th birthday. On tbls day on history : In 1880, a patent for an eleclric incandescent lamp was granted to Thomas Edison HElL RACINE PWMBIN( &HEATING CARNIVAL t:::c IT LOOKS LIKE YOUR PLAN BACKFI~D, I MlllGE - ------------- LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-ONLY A BREATHING SPELL THE OPEN JANUARY 20 FOR THE FIRST HALF COLLECTION OF 1974 REAL ESTATE TAXES AND FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING WILL BE FEBRUARY 20, 1975. ) ..... .... u... --=------------ ---- --------- us I'll 011 a book I could give my 12·year·old niece wotflout being embarrassed?" ---------- Il l 13 , 20, 27. 3tc I ,_ " ..• AstroGrapM KtN<:;'5 ON THE THI<:ONE-MIXING WA7Eir ANI/ GIN. Now arran&"e the clrcltd leiters to form the 1urprlae an•wer, as sugresltd by the above cartoon. 1PriRI the SURPW ANSW!II hen 1 'T xI r J-r 1 I r ~ u rur•lu~ '" Jumi Jl i· ~ FENCE LISLE JUMPER FALLEN \ n ~"' r l st llh' tight r fmtlmmlwu af ft'lloll - alltJ tl u ~trl. .-~ l,h«• a <lmrm - ' SPELL" I for "s" DOWN 1 Simpleton 2 Moslem deitY 3 Roofing , very little stock In Information passed on to you at luncheons or cocktail parties It s merely • colorful converaaUon TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 201 'lou'll find yourself In a spot where you'll tael you have to 19 Glossy black 20 Heaps 23 Jewish ruontb 24 Up li1l oow ( 2 wds.} 25 Windflower 26 Cautious 28 Defeated 31 Giraffe's relative 32 "Separate Tab!~" . Oscar wimur 34 Card game 36 Repair 38 Kook's relative 39 FUch ~ OAPRIOORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) Do your budget a favor Don t spend funds earmarked lor essentials on Items unnecessary for your Immediate needs AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. 18) It you make promises to a loved one today, make every effort to see they're fulfilled and You're apt to be a bl~ lax where self·dlsctpllne Is raqutred , • •· peclally where senSible health habits are concerned . VIRGO (Aug. 23-lopt. 221 Avoid a companron w_,o does not operate openly or you'll be In a complicated situation that will be difficult to get out ot LIIRA (ltpt. 23· 0Ct. 221 You're likely to glv~ too much Jon 21, 1t75 This will be a busy year fo r you c aree r- wi se and socially Sucess comes lrt an unexptcted manner , b ut not through situations where you have friends as partners WIN AT BRIDGE 27 • 54 3 tAK7654 oto96 WEST EAST otoQ10 5 •QJ108 otoJ97 3 •97 6 tJ9 ofo 8 5 4 3 tQ10 2 ofolO 7 2 SOUTH IDI ofo A K6 2 • A K2 tB3 ofo A KQJ Both vulnerable behest 42 Choir boy's collar 43 Fetter Wesl Norah Eut Solth first hand m the book " Jom " Coffon call s ot a 'Baby' " hand and it is. South needs ftve d1amond tncks m order to score his slam He gets them by the somple expedient or concedmg the f1rst doamond trock Then , since diamonds are nice enough to break 3·2, he makes hos contract " Oswald · " Had the diamond s failed to break South would have gone down two !rocks, but . he still would have goven the hand th.e only play that m1ght have won for h1m " Jom " We don't necessarily approve of Mr Coffin 's bodding. Ne1ther does he, smce the book os on the play of the cards " tNEWSPAPI::H ENTERPRISI': 2oto Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Pass 2NT Pass 6NT Pass Wut CRYPTOQUOTE HJ.KGLC DP LTBKWCVDS GLHZLKCVSM u:.e: I:) 1'WMZ:01 The boddmg has been. LONGFELLOW One l~tler limply stands ~or another. In thll .sample A iJ" · used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le letters, apootrophes, the length and formation of the words are all biats. Each day the code letters are different vs Pass 2. It Paaa A SS N~ 27 Openlng lead - Q • AXYDLBAAXR Ia fast· talking purveyor of flamboyant Ideas Be -sure you buy the steak not the slnie qu ite Indecisive You'll look for routes that offer the least resistance, rother than meeting Issues head-on 1118 I Hunter RVLH 21) You're easy prey for PIIOEI (Fob. 20·Mirch 201 37 Like a Schonberg composition 39 Talk wildly 40 Incumbency 41 Dentist's CNL 8AGtnARIU8 (Nov. 23·Doc. rtot just idle word s NORTH 33 Cheat; swindle :U Soar 35 Thealrical NEW5 FOR YOU f You II feel You have to put on a front to make a favorab le lm· press ion That's your prid e speaking, not the re al you Only way to play 'baby' slam inspector's concern WHEN ~I LLY GETE> HERE.I HAVE &oME WONorRRIL od 800RPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) CANOER (Juno 21-Juty 221 dollar will do liS lull job LEO (July 22·Aug. 221 You ro YeoJierday'o ADiwer attention today to nonproductive Interests Attend to duti es llrst, play when lhey'r e fin i sh ~ ktnd to compliment another If the remarks are dese,ved Don't use flattery today as a tool for uiUJflor purposes Continue to be on guard In any situation that cost s you out-ofpocket First, b.e sure your 9 - podrida 10 Stimulate material 13 Palm leaf 4Utter 14 Cary 5 Potentlally Grant folm active 15 Spree 6 Press 16 Unter 7 Bribe Linden 8 Camping 17 Chinese need (2 wds.} pagoda 18 Wading bird 11 "Rap" 20 Camera session 12 Steno's feature 21 Not genuine standby (abbr.} 16 French 22 Fonner engraver 23 Barrel part 26 Adam's ale 'J:I Whetstone 28 Craze 29 Boblical garden 30 Fore GASOUNE AlLEY FOf Tueed•r, Jen. 21, 1175 ARIES (Morch 21 ·Aprll1t) Pul GEMINI (MIJ 21-JuM 2011f'l by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Male voice 5 Say "th" Bernice Bede Oeot tell i few white lies to cover lor shortcoming s ot a family member t!itWM~~IIf' ..--------------' MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS TAX BOOKS WILL 9 »-Benlamln Franklin · The Statesman SP."clal 8,10; Woman (An•wrr• tumorro") ~ . USED FUEL OIL HEATER, $50 I ll II ] [) U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ----------- Wanted To Buy tJ ~ALERN I ! Lost ~''Ill 20; Wllness to Yesterday 33. 10 DO-Pollee Story 3,<,15, Marcus Welby, MD. 6,13; News 20; ' Soundslege JJ. 10·30-Your Future is Now 211. 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15; ABC News 33. 11 3D-Johnnv Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13, FBI 6, Madigan 6; Movie "Time Running Out" 10. Janak! JJ 12 .30-Wide World Mystery 6. · 1 oo-Tomorrow J ,• ; News 13. (J For Sale ~~~-;-:~~pape-;-in;:~n ,11\o l 50\.JN £75 A5 IF T HE : HOWARD E. FRANK ., "' .. .WITHOUT 'THE I KNOW...BUT K~P MOVlN ', DERRINGER SHE MAYBE SHE'LL WE 'I<:E A\.MOST CAN'T1 SIGNAL FIND SOME OTHER WAY ! us . - -------------- I ~ "Do you OSCAR '. ------- - ------- Employment Wanted IJV IlL NIH Af'NOl 0 form four ordwar) words. ALLEY OOP --- ------- ----- lk.J "''-""-~ , _ Lnsc ramblr thesC' four Jumbles, o ne letttr to eac h !iquare, to Real Estate. For Sale For Sale lltg JJWJlOOIDibl]; YO! l1HIJK 'OJ CNJ RIJD N\'4 PAJ<t=:i'-l\'5 "? ......__~ EX C AVATING , dOZf ba c khoe . and ditche wate r l rn e, footers , drain ro ad s, and br ush cleaning , 1 JOb t oo sma ll , no weather t~ bad Ch arles R Hat fie ld, Rt Rutland 0 Phone 742 6()4; • 2() Tatt letal es 10, New Zoo RE v ue 13 F URNI SH ED ap t 3 r ooms and C BR A DFORD , Auctr onee r bat h new l y deco ra t ed Phon e Co mp let e Servr ce 992 2937 Ph one 949 3821 or 949 31 61 1 26 6tp +-~"---- ---- - - --- Rac rn e, Ohto ____ _____ ____ .' 7·1,& F ABRI C SAL E F ir st qual ity 1973 OLD SMOB I LE Cu tl ass S CHESTER - 80 ACRES - Cr rtt Bradford P S P B and t acfor y a rr double and srn g le kn its Sl 98 F U R NI SHE D m obrl e hom e tor Renovated home, 2 large 5 1 tfc -lOME I mpro v e m ent ., '15 ,500 m rles Call 992 39 14 r:ter yard All fabr ic rn sh op re nt Ph one 949 2261 Albert BR , bath , lovely k itchen has Repatr Serv ice - Anythlr aft er 5 p m r educed lncl udmg new spr ing Hrll , Racrn e, Oh ro 45 77 1 ov er 20 cabinets, range & ~ EP TIC T A N KS c l ea n ed f rx ed around the hOme, fro 1 21 6t p p att.e rns One week on ly 1 26 6t c oven , basement, natural ga ~ M oder n San tfa t ron , 992 3954 or r oof to basem ent You W Monday , Jan 27 thru Sa t 99 1 73J9 l rk e our work and rate FA heat , over 5,000 sq. ft Feb I Open 9 a m to 7 p m TR A I L ER SP AC E l /4 m rl i ' Phone 742 5081 9 18 tfc Carolina Fabri c Route 7, one north ot Me rgs H rg h Sc hoo l on under r oof , exc el lent hun 12 -29-t half m ile north of Chest er , old Rt 33 Phon e 992 2941 t1ng, f1shmg, about 25 acres W~Lt~m -~ ~ut~~SO r Ohio Henr y and Mar y 55)( 10 v I NOA L E mobile home , 4 1 23 t fc Shr u bb ery c lean ou t under fen ce $29,900 Hunt er own er s r m s , newl y carp et ed g ood basemen ts att rc s, etc Ph one READ Y MIX CONCRETE d• 1 26 6tp POMEROY - 75 ft Iron. cond 1t ron Very cle an $3 ,500 COU NT RY Mob li e Home P a r ~ , Jrv er ed rrgh t to your pro[ec 949 322 1 or 742 4441 R: t l3 ten m lies north of Call 98 5 337J even rn gs or tage, 1 or 2 bed r ooms, bath , F ast and eastr Fre 1 26 26tc A N YO NE l nter ~st~ d In start ing Po me r oy L arge lots w rth weekend s estrmate s Pho n e 992 32f ba sement , thr ee f o u rth s -~--- ------ -- -a fundamen tal. independent concrete patro s sidew alk s, 1 26 6tp Goegl e tn Ready Mrx Go natura I gas heat. porches, Baptist Chur ch , writ e Re v ru nn er s a nd o ff st reet Mtddleport Oh to ' rental. A sktng 1ust good James Gant , Sox 243, Albany , park rng Phon e 992 7479 6 3o.tt OhiO or ca l l ( 1) 698 3034 $3,BOO 12 31 tfc 1 26 7tp RUTLAND - 45 ACRES SEW I NG MACHINE , Repalrl N OW se l l rn g Fu ll e r Brus h T RA IL ER spa ce , 2 mrl e$ fro m serv rce , all makes , 992 228· all fence d, ni ce lake or pond, OPENING for piano studen t s Pom er o y , Rt 143, Phone 992 Prod uct s phon e 992 341 0 The F abrrc Shop, PomerOj good spnng , lots of butldmg 5858 st ill avll il abl e Phone 949 4811 , 1 1 4 tfc Authori zed Singer Sales 110. sttes, m1nerals JU ST $9,000 . M r s W\l !lam Bartholom ew , 10 27 u c Serv1ce We sharpen Sc rsaor.t NEAR POMEROY - About T hird Sl , Ra c in e, Oh io 4577 1 SrlO OTIN G m at ch , Rac rne Gun 3 29 tfl 1 22 6tc 2 years old, 4 BR, 2 baths, Club, Sund a y 1 p m A ssorted 5 'R OOMS f urn 1slle d upsta ir s ------ - -------- ' apt ulr lit res pa i d, no chrtdren l 1v1ng R ha s electrtc me at s and fltc tory choke g un s DOZER work, land cl earrng b 1 only or pets Phone 99 1 581 0 814 E WILL clean barns for manure fireplace. lovely ki tchen and the acre , hourly or contrac Marn St Phone 992 7201 12 22 tf c din rng area, n rce wor kshop NE W LISTI NG - 3 bedrooms Fa r m ponds, roads, etCI 1 24 4t c l 21 6tp rn the rear, about 1 acre with bat h, gas furnace , porch, HOU SE HOL D surve y rn ~~r~e oe~~er 2fJan~eg~;ra!~ BR ICK & FRAME Go1ng at bake and cook un its . Needs t er vl ewer s needed for a 6 to 8 TWO bedr oom fu r nrshed mob de penence Pull rns Ex:ca'lt:atlng, home Phone 992 3429 oust S26,000 fin ished Make no mlstake w ee k per 10d tn sou t hea st Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 99~· 1 21 6tp ALL CASH FOR YOUR Ohio Program Is associ ated have a look Only $7500.00. 2478 1 A tl)ought for the day . w rth o~~n ad't'an ~: ed emergency PROPERTY - LET US RUTLAND 3 bedroom block 12. 19.1~ 3 and 4 ROOM furnrshed and President Abraham Uncoln med rcal se rv rce dem on SELL IT - WE NEED home. bath, gas heat, and 2 unfurn rshed apartm ents strat ron p r o1 ect Htgp school ' said, "! claim not to have HOME S VERY BADLY. E X CAVATING , dozer, loade of land $16,000 00 acres Phone 992-5434 orad uat@S With !I.O m e ex and backhoe work , septl controlled events but confess 4 12 tfc peri en ce preferred Mus t NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms, tanks Inst all ed ; dump true~ have own car Send resum e to plainly that events have con2 baths. gas furnace s and vi ew and to t>oys for hire. wrll hau P 0 Bo x 1078 , Ath ens, Ohro PRIVATE meeting room tor NI CE 2 bedroom hom e, 3112 frll dir t , top soli , lim estone j trolled me." any organ rz atron , phon e 992 457 01 acres reduced to $16,900 Rt 7 of river MIDDLEPORT gravel, Call Bob or Rogl' J975 near Easte rn H rgh School RACINE 8 rooms w1 lh 2 1 :1 4 3t c Jeffers , day phone 992 708V, 3 11 tfc Phone 985 4264 ba ths, carpet ing and some nice n i ght phone 992 3525 or 99Z 1 26 3tp panel 1ng And a 4 room rental. INC OME Tax Prepa r ed both F URNI SHED apr. Adults only 5232 NOTICE FOR SERV ICE - - ~--- --- -. ----Federal and Sta t e Ta )(es w rl l 2-ll·tft M rddleport Phon e 99'1 38?4 33 ACRES 3 bedrooms. all BY PUBLICATION be don e b y lt pporntm ent s 11 14 -t fc BU I LDIN G lot 80 ft frontage To Robert E · Cleland , 1329 electr ic, bath , n1ce k i tchen, b y 165 ft Th e second lot on t en onl y Plea !I.e phone 992 2272 or EXCELS IOR: Salt Works, Eas W Yale Street, Or lando , basement near town with ctty on Rlverv rew Or rve, Lrn coln see M r s Wanda Eb!rn , L aurel FUR N I S HED Main St. Pomeroy , All kind· Flor~a . H804. otherwise whose apartment . Hrll, Pomeroy , Oh io If rn Ctrff Rd , Po me roy , Oh io water of salt , water pelt.o!tS , wat11 p l ace Qf nt si den ce IS unknown ut rl! t res furn rs hed . suit abl e ter es ted cal/992 3230 after S p 1 3 JOtc nuggets , block sa lt and owr 70 ACRES - On Rl 33 near and cl ninbt\._ with rtasonable for two work rng men or m Ohio River Salt Phone 992 r etrred coup le L l vrng room , cUIIQin c;'e Iii esc er talned , water lme Nice for sub 10 17 tfc 3891 krt chen, $how er and bath On To.p ,- Josepl'l H Br i tt , whose . FOR yo ur " Oi t of M rnk ' dtvisiQn Cos met i cs Phone BROW N ' S m ain hrohway . M ason , w va addr ess Is unknown and cannot DBL. HOME - Good for large 9915 11 3 Phone 773 5147 wJth reasonabl e dil igence be HOU SE , SS,OOO Phon e 992 5871 family for a start m business 10 27 t f c ascertained 1 7 tfc P& J Home Mamtenanct'' 1 12 18tc On Rl 143 near Albany, You are notified that you ha v e hea ti ng , cooJmg, refriiJ. been named Defendants rn a AUC TION Th u rsday and $12,500 00. p l umb i ng , e l ectr rcal a~ NEW H O M' E , 3 b edro om s, legal action enti tled Kenneth 0 Saturday n i gh t. 7 p m at pliances we service en.c. COUNTRY HOME 4 drap es, wall to wall carpet , Mark Ins and Vermont Mark Ins, Mason Auc ti on , Horton St rn repai r any ting rn the home orbedrooms, bath, vast li v ing, plumb i ng , Route I. Racine , Ohio , P'llln lake on W rpple Road . Route Mason , W va Cons ignment s REMODELING , business 215 N Second heat rng , and all types of carport, and large garden 7 $39,500 Phon e 992 34 93 or lifts , vs Robert E Cleland and welcome Phone 1304 ) 773 Mrddlepor t Phone 992 -35Q9: gen er a l rer;ta lr Work Joseptl H Britt , Defendants 992 2720 $16.500.00. 547 1 1 930ft~ gu ara nte ed 20 years e x This action has been assi gned I '1 4 3t c 10 3 He ' perre n ce Phone 992 2409 Case No 1.5 ,614 In the Court of 1 19 tt c Com m on Pleas . Meigs County , FURNITURE UpholstertnQ , : Pomeroy , Oh io M E IGS County Frsh an d Ga me Reasonable ra t es , fre• 11 The ob !tct of the Compla int Is A ssoc latron w rl l have a estima t es , pickup an,.-- • to cancel the land contra ct m eeti ng Wednesd ay , Jan 29 t error wor k at reduc ed r ates 1 72 ACRES and locust posts del rver y , pr ompt service .... rec orded June 29 , 1967, In at 7 30 p m Sy racuse Cl ub ~ho ~ 949 3832 Phone 742 3656 Mowrey 's Upho lstery, Poln • Volume 121 , Page 189, Me igs Room 1 19 12tp ____ 1___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2__ 2 4~t p Pleasant, W Va PhOne 675 Coun t y Mor tgage Re cords , 1 26 4tc 41 54 I wh ich said con t ract pr ovi ded FI REWOOD for sale, 515 per 12 31 26t~ I for the sal e of Lo t No 7 rn the load P'hone 742 4831 ' Incor porat ed VIll age of Ra cine 1 19 12t c ~ · in Sutton Townsh i p , Meigs ORA NGE and wh ite pointer County , Oh io b ird dog- in vicin it y n ear The Compla int alleges failure Hutt on sb uk of Apple Grov e to pay the con tra ct pr ice u WANTED old upr rgh t p ran os , LEGAL On collltr rs pink steeve , al so any condr tl on Pay rng $1 0 agreed and tht cancellat i on of name ' Don Gr oss," 1215 each F rr st f loor on l y Wr it e to the contract . and furthe r that East Jeff er son St , M ra mi s And a rve dr re ctr on s to Witten the Pl aint iffs ' tit le In the rea l bu rg , Oh10 If fOI.J nd . call Art Ptano CQ , Bo~t 188, Sa rd rs 1 estatt be Quiet ed as aga inst the Skrn ner , 99 2 2500 R eward Oh i o 43946 Defendan ts All New Heaters I 26 Jtc 1·21 6tp Yo v are r equ ired to answer Now the Compla int w rthln 28 da ys after tne last publication of th i s WA NT f o bu y 50 to 65 H P Discounted! not i ce , wh ich will be pub li shed outboard m otor Ca l l 992 7106 New WOOd Burnmg pn ce ea ch week for six su e 1 26 Jtc cessllf't weeks The tn t HEATER----.--5239.95 US ED cha rn saws Phone 992 pub/ltatlon will be made on Jan Deluxe model with cabinet. uSED 4 dr auto . 4 cyl inder . 3092 27, 1975, and the 28 da ys for {Not v w . or Vega ) Phone 1 22 6tc ,Woll lined. answer w ill commen c e on that 99 2 2082 date POME~YLANDMARK 1 24 .-t c In cue ot your f ailure to Jack W. t1ney , Mgr . U SED par ts . Fr ye 's Tr uc k and answer or otherwlu respond as Phone 99Z·2181 Auto Par ts . Rutland , Oh io CA5HSSIS FOR JUN K CAR S rtqu lrtd by the Ohio R:utes of OAT~ Phon e ( 614 ) 742-6094 Complete, F RY E ' S TR U CK C\ v1 l Procedur e, judgment by I 22 781p A ND A UTO PART S. R ut lltnd dtfault w ill be rendered against Phone 7.-2 6094 you for the relief dem en ded In GROCERY business for sale 1 22 26tp ST ERE O RAD IO, 8 t ra ck tape tl1 ls Compla int Burld lng for sale or tease combmat ion . am tm rad io, 4 Phone 773-5618from8 30p m Larry E Spen cer , WANTED to buy I wa v speaker sounl:l sy stem used to 10 p m for appolnt~r~tnt ... ,_II Clerk of Court , Balance $101 74, or use our J.1 o ttc Gr ave l y Trac tor w i th Mower Meigs Coun ty ,\ · and rt d lng sul kY and p low budget ter m s Ca ll 992 3965 Pomeroy , Oh io 1 21 tfc attach m ents Pt1one ( 304) 882· CLO SE OUT on new Zig -Zag 2.525 or ev en mgs , 882 234 .. sewing mach Inn For sewrno I12 l 2l. 30 I1l 6, 13, 20, 27 , 61 c 1 26 12t c 1957 CHEVY parts · NEW stret ch f abr ics , butt onholes. Lakewood tracllon t:tars, h i fancy designs . etc Pa i nt OLD tur ntrure , Ice bOxes, brass jac ker ai r shoc ks, hooker sli ghtly blem ished . Cho rce of NOTICE OF beds, or comp lete households headers , w i th 3" collectors fo r c arr yi ng cas t or sewing APPOINTMENT Wri te M 0 Miller . Rt . 4, small block Call 992 3496 stand S-49 80 cash or terms Clst No. 21372 Pomeroy , Oh io Cal l 992 7760 oHor 6 p m BEST OFFER available Phone 992 7755 Estllt of Eleanor L . Miller 10·7·7< • ' 101 7 ttc 12·18-lfc Otceastd . -- -- - ----- ~-~Notic e IS her eby g lv en tha t JUN K autos , complete and 2 D UTY auto mati c washer , 'ELECTR OL U X Sweeper t.: .w.. 1 Mary Carolyn W il ey of 216 Oa k delivered to our yard we pick srngle bed with mattress , Stree t, New Haven . W va , hiS model Con:a,p let e w ith 111 ur, auto bod ies and buy all Sram ese cat Phone 992 -7201 c leaning attachments and been dul y appo inted E xe cut r l" k. nds of scrap met , Is and 1 24 4tC of the Estate of Eleanor L uses paper bags Sl ightl y used Iron Rider 's Sa l vage , St Rf M iller . deceased , late of M id but cleans and looks,.lr ke new Rt. 4, Pom erov , Oh to, NO reg r et , the best yet ; Blue Will sell for $37 2s· cash or dleport , Me igs County, Oh i o. Call 992 5468 L ustre clean s c arpets Creditors 1re rtqulred to f ile t erms ava rlable. Phone H2..... _.l'r_R~­ beautifull y , Rent e l ect r ic 77S5 their Clllms w ith uld fiducia r y ...O .... FI~II~ • F,_ .. IP)'Qig lo<-.of.,.. NI \W'fro9 shampooer Sl Baker F ur w ithin four months 12·11·tf< CASH pai d for all m ak es and .. _, .." IIQI- • l •O* n rture Compan y . Dlttd 111 /s 9th day of January _........,_Cir""'WIII\ models of mob il e homes ..., .., _ lortlfMI' • l lftC 1 i O tc EAR CORN , S3 per busnol , 3 1915 Phone area c9de 61• • 23 9.53 1 , _.., tl ~ ~n '" " ,.,1~ ,. 13 t f c KoooQII ~ ..- ...... r eg istered poll ed Hereford Mann ing D Webster STAMP Collectors 2c And r ew bulls, 12 to l6 mon ths old , 9 Judge CONSIGNiojENTS wolcomo II ye ar ling h e•fers . Call 985 3531 Jack son Stamps rssues of U 61 Court of Common Pleas, P& J Auc ti on , 21S No rth thru 1866 unused Best of f er after 5 p m Pa ul K arr , Probate Ot-.ISion Second , M iddleport Chester , Oh ro P h o~e 992 717 5 M e igs County , Oh io , 1 9 30tc 1 1 2.f-3t c I 26 )tp - - --------- - -- 7 oo-Today 3.4.15 A M America 6, 13. CBS News B,10 8 oo- Lassle 6, Capl Kangaroo B. Popeye 10. Sesame 51 JJ B·25-Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30-Big Valley 6 9 OD-A M 3. Pill I Donohue 4, Rocky & Friends B. Morning wltil D J 13 9 25-Chuck Wh lte Reports 10 9 3D-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet B. Complete plumbing I heating service ancl general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992·3995 or 99~·5700 CAR P ET rnsta ll atton , S1 25 per ya rd Phone R rch ard we st Concer ns & Comments 10, Rev Cleophu s Robinson 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45-M or nmg Report 3, F armtlme 10 8 lD--Your Future Is ow Ph 992·2114 CREM E AN S u J NUtET E de l rve r ed M on d ay thro ugh Sa t u rd ay and eve n rngs Pt1on e 446 1142 6 13 t fc , 5·1)()-FBI 3, Andy Grlflllh B. Ml sler Rogers " Neighborhood 20,33 , Ironside 13 5 30-News 6. Beverly Hillbillies B; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Trail s West 15, Elec Co JJ 6 DO-News 3.<.8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; E le~; . Co 20, lTV Utilization JJ. 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Bewitched 6 ; CBS News 8,10, Zoom 20; Your Future Is Now 33 1 oo- Truth or Cons 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line B, News 10. Name Tilat Tune 13; High School TV Honor Society 15; Antlques20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,<; WTVN Forum 6, Buck OWens B; New Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13, To Be Ao nounced 15, RFD 20, Marco Sportllte 33 8 oo-Adam 12 3,<, 15; Happy Days 13, Peanuts Special 6. 10. America 20.33 8 30-Movle " Shadow In the Street" 3,4,15, Movie " Tile Daugilters of Jpsllua Cabe Return" 13; Movie " Sink the Bismarck I" 6, Hawaii Flve·O B, 10; Ascent of Man 20,33 6 oo-Sunrise Seminar 4. Sunri se Semester 10 6 25- Fa rm Report 13 6 3Q-- F rve Mmutes to Live By 4, New s 6. Bi ble An swers 8, Nalllan Biggs I 3, News 13 Bonanza 15 c Radtator Spectalstt H OCK IN G V all ey E tec trr c , res rdent ral and com m er c ral w rr rng Brg and l rtt le jobs Ca ll 59J 8078 A thens Fr ee estrma t es 1 19 10t c oo- Tom or r ow Cartoon 3. I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, Gilligan's ts . 6, Tattletales 8. Sesame 51 20,33 ; Mov ie " Bloodhounds of Broadway" 10, Mike Doug las 1l . ' 30-Bewitched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6. Lucy Show B. TUESDAY , JANUARY 28, 197S Bul ldozer Rad iator to t h Phone 992·3993 Daily After 5:00 4 oo-Mr 12 30-FB I 6 sm al lest Heater Core Lany Lavender Future Is Now 20 12 Oo- New s 6 ' Service . ,..... '. I From t he largest Truck Slrangler ' 13. Col lege Basketball B· Maude 10 30-Roma nll c Rebellion 20,33. Rhoda 10 10 oo--Mov te " Th e Boston Strangler " 6, Three Wom en Alone 10. News 20 , Washington Str aight Ta l k 33 10 3Q-- Beh rnd t he Lmes 33 11 00-News 3,4,B.1 0.13.15. ABC News 33 11 Jo-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Wide Wor ld M yster y 13, M ov ie " The Extraord inary Seam an ' B. M ov ie " Br ushfire" 10. -· Blown Into Walls and Attics Free Estimates Tomorrow 8, 10, To Be Announ ced 33 12 45-E iec Co 33 12 55-NBC News3.15. I DO-News 3, All My Chlldren 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women On ly 15 I 30-How lo Survive a Marriage 3,4,15; Le\'s Make a Deal 6.1 3. As the Wprld Turns B, 10 2 oo-Days of Our Llvos 3-4.15. $1 0 000 Pyramid 6.13 . Guiding Light 8, 10 2 3D-Doctors 3.4.1S, Big Showdown,6, 13. Edge of Nlgilt 8,10 3 Oil- Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8, 10. Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3()-()ne Life to Li ve 13; Lucv Show 6. Match Ga me B. 10. Your World Hunger' Wh o Wi ll Sur vi ve? 9 ()().- Movie 'Play M1sty for Me" 3,4,1 5; Movie " The Boston EXPERIENCED Rad.lato I I Fire Retardant Insulation L H l ah Seri es Marlene Wilson 586. Jan Jenk ins 503 ream Htgh Game and Ser ies - O•pendable Contra cting 81 3, 008 6, Gu n ~ m o ke 8, 10 Spec ra l 20 ,33 Pi ck-up Serv•ce Av1il1ble r=~;;;;iii.;;;:Je!il -84~:: ______ ~2_:~ 26tp F U R N IS HED a par tme n t. Phone 992 7556 1 23 6t c 20 E p rsode Ac tron 33 8 oo-Smothers Brothers 3.4.15, Rooki es 13; Coll ege Baske tboll STRIPPING · FINISHES FURNITURE·METALS.ET MODERN & ANTIQUE Reftntshtng Repairing Burntshtng Caning Upholstering. We Also Buy Antiques • ' 8,10 Surgeon 6, S25,000 Pyramid B. Mun ic ipal Courii O; To Toll the Trulh 13. Unta med World 15. Washl nglon Slraight Talk Notice 192 coordlllate highway aud tratne ufety depmtmeuil. POS I T I ON wrth We l com e Wagon ava.Jab l e P leasant ca r ee r fl ex rb le hou r s, car nece ssa r y For rn te r v rew . ca ll or w r rt e Sh rr ley Anton ar ea cod e ( 614) 592 1:1 14, 56 Av on Pl ace A th ens Oh ro 45701 An EQ ual Opportun rt y Emp l oy er ~ 1 26 3rc D&D CONSTRUCTION -------- --- - --- Ben -Tom Corp 15 11 Ebersbech Hl!lrdware 14 18 Evelyn 's Grocery 10 22 F ranc is Flor ists 10 22 HIQ_h lnd G am e - M t~r 1 e n e Wil Son 223, Mar len e Wilson Ill dill eelltar]r Ia Jeule L. ~Awl~, tf, publlaber ol tile Jllnnlnpm Ttmel. Lewis, amed by Gov. Wlllace, will Free Ptckup and Delivery toward s '• • 11 .3D- Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch6 , News • , Love of Life 8, 10; Sesam e St 33 11.55-Take Kerr 81. Dan Imel' s Wor ld 10, N>'Js 13 12·1)()-Jackpot 3.15, Password All Stars 6, 13. Bob Bra un's 50 50 Club <, News B, 10 12 30-Biank Check 3, 15, Spilt Second 6,13, Search for 5 3Q-News 6 · Beverly H l llbllll es8 M asquerade Party 4 1 Poll ee 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (614) 991.2798 ~elebrll~ Sweepsta kes 3,4, IS, Joker's Wild B,10, Movie " Man·Trap" 13 • 10 3D-Wheel ot Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit B,10 ' 11 DO-High Rollers 3.4.15. One Li fe to Live 6, Now You See It " Invasion Quartet " 10; M tke Douglas 13 Mobile Homes For Sale won Lo1t Depend~ble Contr l! ctlng 24 8 Roush ' S Land ing 23 9 to 118Dled a ca billet poll Ill tile AlabmDa ltate covenmeut Pomeroy Motor-Co. 10 4 30-Bewllched 3. Merv Griffin 4. Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show 8. Modem Chemicals 843·2824 or 843·2293 Portland. Ohio ------------ Wednesday Early Bird January 22 , 1975 to Auto Sales ot Jeann ie 4, Som serset 15; Gill igan's Is 6, Tattletales B. Sesa me 51 20,33. MQvle 4 QO---Mr Ca rtoon 3, I Or drea m 20,33, lronstde 13. Fixer 8A M 6 P M Ph. 992·5682 or 992·7121 All Mechanocal Work H OUS E H OLD sur ve y rn ter v 1ewer s need ed fo r a 6 to 8 we ek pert od rn til e Sou t llea st Oh 10 Pr ogra m rs assoc ratf'd wrtt1 an adva nce d emergenc v medr c a l serv rc e d e mo n strat ton pro tec t H rgh School graduale wrt h som e ex per tenc e p r efer r ed Must hav e own car Send resume 10 Bo x 1078, A thens , Ohro 45701 1 26 Jt c Fum~ure Open Mon , Sat JACKSON, OHIO lf2 m1. from Route 7 by-pass Rutland 45640 The REPAIR- Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies · Stroppers Stains · Finsihes On Stale Rt 124, POMEROY MOTOR CO. 2061 2<25 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ' log for easy· Viewing Bonan za 15 PHONE 614-388-9948 OR WRITE P. 0. BOX 672 Fanme Francis Clonch aka Fra nces Clonch lo Le lan d Clonch, Re tha Clonch, 74 57 1970 FORD S)69S 1 Acres , Rutland 12 T Pick up , 8' w ide body, V 8 engme, automa t tc tr an s , & power steerrng . radio. spor t cus t om cab, good t tres. green Le land Clon ch, Reath a & w htte fln rsh "' Clonch to Frances Clonch, Mar joro e Clonch, 74.57 Acres, 1974CHEVELLE . S3295 Rutland Mal ibu HT Cpe , 350 V B engrne, po wer steerrn g, factory Raym ond J Sa il or , W1lma J air , tinted gla ss radto, w hee l cover s, good t ires bik Inter ior , sl iver grey ftnl sh Saolor , Edward E. Dougherty, Nan cy S Dougherty to S tat e·~­ 1971 CHEVROLET S3495 Ohw 52 44 acres, ScipiO. 2 Ton , cab & ..c hassts 102 " cab to ax le 350 V 8 e ng me, Car olyn Charles to Tamm y _ 15 000 lb 2 speed r ea r i!ucle, good 825)(20 t fr es, good solid Cha rl es , E '>Lot 10, II , Sutlon • tr uck Mmersvolle. Geor ge Charles , dec to Car olyn Charles, Carolyn OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Charles , Marce lla Lorett a POMEROY, OH 10 Charles, Tamm y Dee Charles, All for lr an s. , Mmersville Carolyn Charles to Tammy 1969 IM P AL A Cu stom , good Dee Charles , 71 x 1119', Miners· cond tt ron F acto r y aJr , p s . Notice p b , prr ce d t o sell Phone 992 VIlle F OR REN T , Tobacco ba se. 761 7 Edith M. Welch to John E 2 300 lbs on shar es or 1 22 6tp other w rse Ph one 7-4 '1 576 1 Holley , Ruby M Holley, 2 3767 1 26 5t c 1961:1 DOD G E Coro n et , 6 re• record , Scipio cyl rn de r 3 sp eed 4 d r ru ns Ernest F Hamson to F1oyd NO N denom lni!lt lonel Gospe l good , lU St needs wrn dsh reld Phone 985 38 61 Ser vices wr ll be he ld ar Jr Hamson, Lot 7, Rutland . 1 21 6tp 0 U A M Ha lt, 201 4th St , Floyd Harroson , Lola New Ha v en Each T u es Wed , Frrda y ltnd Sunda y, 1970 DODG E Cor on et 500 , ex Hamson to Floyd Hamson, ce ll ent condrt ron Pr rced to 1 30 p m Al l are cordially Lola Harroson, Lot 7, S sell Ca ll 992 566 3 ln vr t ed • I 21 6tp I 24 di p Rutlliod . QUALITY T~levision 5 oo-FB I 3, Andy Gr lffllh 8, Mi sler Rogers' Nelgilborhood Due to recent promotion 2 people needed immediately. No experience necessary, guaranteed graduated mcome program. 1975 Oe p etidable Con t Ro u sli ' s Land1ng E bersba c h Hardw a r e Ben Tom Corp Ev e l yn ' s Groc ery F rancis F lo nst H 19h l n d G a me Wh• fla t c h 21 6 Se l b y •• Business Services WANTED 1 24 3rc 6 cy li nder Ptl one 98 5 •• • Help Wanted 1971 D A T SUN t ruck good cond rtro n 1973 Super Jee p lrke new 52 ,000 mr les Phone 985351 1 19 70 MA V ERI CK Qood condr t ron 3826 •• 7- The Daily Sentmel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 . Monday J an 27 , 1975 DICK TRACY· ' ' CNL ZBZVR . - LYLGHDS Yesterday's Cryptoquole: A SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGE IS AN EDIFICE THAT MUST BE REBUILT EVERY DAY. ANDRE MAUROIS (C 1911 Kina P'eahu·n IYIWUcate, Jnc, ) North Eait South By Otwald & Jamea Jacoby lt Oswald "We have JUS~ Pass 1• Pass ' You South, hold received one of the largest paperbacks ever published Ac· • A Q 7 B • 2 t K J 5 4 • AQ 8 2 tually, it 11 a compendium of What do you do? four boob on play by George A - Bfd ooe opade You waul lo Coffin and undoubtedly shows . <OOIIDae 10 deocrtbe your band. at least twoce as many example • TODAY'S QUESTION hands a~. any book ever Your partner continues to two pllblish~. . Jim They range from Slm· pie hands for beginners to ones so complicated that even the greatest experts will have trou· &le wotb tbem, but each hand ollustrates some point of play " Oswald: " Let's loot at the hearts What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Send $I lor JA COBY MOEtERN vook to " Wrn at Brrdge · (c/ o thrs newspaper), P 0 Box 489. Rad1o C•ty StatiOn New York. N Y IQ019 �' 3 I :• I 6- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Jan. 27, 1975 Local Bowling POMERO Y LANES T ues da y Trtpllc • ll~ Jan uarv 14 . 19H Wo n Lo st Friendly Tav-ern K•no But l d ers Suoolv N Y C lo thing Ho use 20 14 14 "' 10 10 Rova l Crown BoH ling - fo IJ Turner ' s Groce r y 8 16 Royal Oak Park 6 IB H toh lnd Ga me Betty Sm dh 202 R it a B uc kl ey 18 8 HtOh senes - h• g h gl'Jme Supply 51 1 H 1gt1 Ser1 es Su p p l y \ 429 K mg K1 ng F OR sa te b Y owne r 1967 Chev r olet Impal a 4 d r at r con d rl ro ned Phone Ma xtne Arno l d t 304 J 882 26) 6 1 24 3tc Ma nn rng 0 Webs t er Judge Cou r to l Com mon Plea s Fi r obat e D IVISIOn ( 11 10 '17 t 'l r 3 3tc 1 26 St c W edn u da y E arly 81 r d Januar y IS Auto Sales Cue No 213 " E stat e of MARTINE ABBOTT , Dec eued Not rce Is he r eb y grven that M lnn re M AbbOtt of 27 6 Ash Street M rddlepor t , Oh i o ha s been du l y app ornteel E x ecut rr)( of th e.,., Esta l e of Martr n E Abbott , d ec eased, late of Mergs County , Ohto Cr edr tor s ar e requ tred to tr!e th err cl arms w rth sard f tdu cr ar y wr th tn tour mon ths Dat ed th rs 15t h da y of Ja nu ary 1975 Be ll y S m tll'1 513, R 1ta Buc k ley , 500 Team But!ders Team Bu il der s NOTICE OF APPOINTM ENT For Fast·Results Use 'S~ntinel Classified 1969 PON T I AC Grand Prrx , g ood condrt ron $1. 250 Phone 99 2 5465 I 26 4tp Won Los t 18 6 17 7 12 12 9 15 8 16 8 16 Be tty Ma nl ey 187 H• gh Ser •e s B ett y Wt'Htlat c h 54 0 Lou ise Ha r r•s on 519 Meigs Property 1973 F O RO Counrrv Squ ire wagon . 0' 0,00 0 m tie s a l l eQurpmenr SJ 500 Phon e 992 ~~::_r_9!_2_2!.J!_ ~------- 2 SIGNS Transfers OF T e am H1gl1 G am e and Senes - Dependab l e Cont r actr ng 80-t and 2305 Tn count y L ea qu e Januar y 21, 197S P IS Ra wlin gs Auto Par ts :1.& Ro a ch ' S Gun Shop 14 Sears Cat M erct1 an ts 14 H&R Fireston e 1o1 Pome r oy Ceme nt Block Co 4 M td wes l Stee l Co 2 H igh l nd Game Dale Da v is 238 Ed ward Voss 222 H rgh Ser ies - Edwa r d vo ss 627 ,• Da l e Dav is 585 T eam H rg h Game - RQa ch 's Gun Shop 946 T eam H rg h Se rr es Raw l ings Auto Par t s 2706 Tuesda y TrrpO cate Jan 21 , 1975 won Lost Fr i-end ly T avern 14 8 New Y or k Clo th rng Ho use 10 12 Kr ng Bu il ders Su ppl y 18 14 Roya l Crown Bott l ing 16 16 Turner 's Gro cery 10 22 Roya l Oa k Par k 8 24 Hlgn lnd _ Ga m e Setty Whitlatch ISS. Sonia w ayl and 172 H i gh Ser ies Betfy Whitl atch 479, Pat ca rs on . 468 Team H lgh Gam e lt nd Series - Royltt Cro wn Bottl ing 462 and 1315 Early Wedn e'Jday Mi xe d January 22 . 197S Ph Regatta Inn . 18 Young Super M ark et 16 Sm ith Nelson Motor Co 14 Zlde 's Sport Shop 12 Tenth Fram ers 8 Nelson Drua Co 6 High tnd Game - Men A L Phe lps Jr 248 , thltr les Sm Lth 224 Women Pat Carson 220, Betty Sm lth 213 H igh Series - Men · A L Ph e lps Jr 6<17 , Charl es Sm lth 552 Women Pat Ca r son 565 , Befly Sm i th 5.5<1 Team H ig h GAm e and Ser i es - Z!de 's Sport Shop 746 and WAITRE SS ES needed , ap p l y rn per son Cr ows St eak House. Pomeroy 1 7 tfc For Rent PHONE 949.)832 or 843·2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house. Pamtmg , siding, roofing , paper hangmg , kttchen cabtnet s, expert carpeting, etc . Real Estate For Sale 1 HOUS2: UtoTu rn rshed 7 roo m s N'EW H OM ES No Money Down Paymen ts ac cor d rn g to rn com e on F arm er s Home Admr nrs tr atro n l oan Co n ve nft o nal frnan c rn g al so FUR N I SHED 4 r m house rn av arla b l e wr tn mr nr m u m Ru tl and Phon e 742 375 1 down L ove l y hom es rn thr ee 1 24 3tp loca t ro ns rn Mergs Coun t y Some hom es wrth wood ed A PT 3 roo m s, all elec trr c , ha s Ca ll for mo r e rn lo t s table top r ange wa ll oven, format ron . 992 5976 r ea l n rce and c lean. m od er n 1 15 26t c Lo c a te d rn Po m erov ove rl oo k rng th e Oh ro R rver Pt1 one Ga lllpol rs, day 446 7699 , ev enrn gs 446 9539 1 26 ttn and bath, nr ce Ph one 992 27 80 or 992 34 ) 2 1 9 tf c CAPTAIN EASY 9 Jan ak l 33 1 BORN LOSER SMITH NELSON MOTOR!', INC. r.:~ N<E <;D MJ>,N'.J R.-AC:t;S it15'4 CAN Hlfk; 1 EX PER T tr ee ser v rce, fr ee estr m ates , 20 ye ar s ex per re nce Ca ll ( 1) 667 3041 or 99 2 3057 1 21 :16t p betweea KEY Uak Coagreea aDd Seeretary of state Henry K.fu!Dger Ia Robert J. McCIOikey, IZ, formerly a State Depart· mont ambuudor..t-lar,e. Prevlo111ly a top adviser to KlaiiD&er, McCioaltey'l talk DOW II 10 upgrade relalloas betweeu tbe department and Congress. . The Almanac By United Press lllternatlonal Today Is Monday, Jan . 27, the 27th day of 1975 with 338 to follow . The moon Is full The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Mer· cury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Tht61! born on tbls dale are Wider the slgn of Aquarius. American pioneer Iabar or· ganizer Samuel Gornpers was born Jan . 27, 1850. This Is aclress Donna Reed's 54th birthday. On tbls day on history : In 1880, a patent for an eleclric incandescent lamp was granted to Thomas Edison HElL RACINE PWMBIN( &HEATING CARNIVAL t:::c IT LOOKS LIKE YOUR PLAN BACKFI~D, I MlllGE - ------------- LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-ONLY A BREATHING SPELL THE OPEN JANUARY 20 FOR THE FIRST HALF COLLECTION OF 1974 REAL ESTATE TAXES AND FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING WILL BE FEBRUARY 20, 1975. ) ..... .... u... --=------------ ---- --------- us I'll 011 a book I could give my 12·year·old niece wotflout being embarrassed?" ---------- Il l 13 , 20, 27. 3tc I ,_ " ..• AstroGrapM KtN<:;'5 ON THE THI<:ONE-MIXING WA7Eir ANI/ GIN. Now arran&"e the clrcltd leiters to form the 1urprlae an•wer, as sugresltd by the above cartoon. 1PriRI the SURPW ANSW!II hen 1 'T xI r J-r 1 I r ~ u rur•lu~ '" Jumi Jl i· ~ FENCE LISLE JUMPER FALLEN \ n ~"' r l st llh' tight r fmtlmmlwu af ft'lloll - alltJ tl u ~trl. .-~ l,h«• a <lmrm - ' SPELL" I for "s" DOWN 1 Simpleton 2 Moslem deitY 3 Roofing , very little stock In Information passed on to you at luncheons or cocktail parties It s merely • colorful converaaUon TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 201 'lou'll find yourself In a spot where you'll tael you have to 19 Glossy black 20 Heaps 23 Jewish ruontb 24 Up li1l oow ( 2 wds.} 25 Windflower 26 Cautious 28 Defeated 31 Giraffe's relative 32 "Separate Tab!~" . Oscar wimur 34 Card game 36 Repair 38 Kook's relative 39 FUch ~ OAPRIOORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) Do your budget a favor Don t spend funds earmarked lor essentials on Items unnecessary for your Immediate needs AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. 18) It you make promises to a loved one today, make every effort to see they're fulfilled and You're apt to be a bl~ lax where self·dlsctpllne Is raqutred , • •· peclally where senSible health habits are concerned . VIRGO (Aug. 23-lopt. 221 Avoid a companron w_,o does not operate openly or you'll be In a complicated situation that will be difficult to get out ot LIIRA (ltpt. 23· 0Ct. 221 You're likely to glv~ too much Jon 21, 1t75 This will be a busy year fo r you c aree r- wi se and socially Sucess comes lrt an unexptcted manner , b ut not through situations where you have friends as partners WIN AT BRIDGE 27 • 54 3 tAK7654 oto96 WEST EAST otoQ10 5 •QJ108 otoJ97 3 •97 6 tJ9 ofo 8 5 4 3 tQ10 2 ofolO 7 2 SOUTH IDI ofo A K6 2 • A K2 tB3 ofo A KQJ Both vulnerable behest 42 Choir boy's collar 43 Fetter Wesl Norah Eut Solth first hand m the book " Jom " Coffon call s ot a 'Baby' " hand and it is. South needs ftve d1amond tncks m order to score his slam He gets them by the somple expedient or concedmg the f1rst doamond trock Then , since diamonds are nice enough to break 3·2, he makes hos contract " Oswald · " Had the diamond s failed to break South would have gone down two !rocks, but . he still would have goven the hand th.e only play that m1ght have won for h1m " Jom " We don't necessarily approve of Mr Coffin 's bodding. Ne1ther does he, smce the book os on the play of the cards " tNEWSPAPI::H ENTERPRISI': 2oto Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Pass 2NT Pass 6NT Pass Wut CRYPTOQUOTE HJ.KGLC DP LTBKWCVDS GLHZLKCVSM u:.e: I:) 1'WMZ:01 The boddmg has been. LONGFELLOW One l~tler limply stands ~or another. In thll .sample A iJ" · used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le letters, apootrophes, the length and formation of the words are all biats. Each day the code letters are different vs Pass 2. It Paaa A SS N~ 27 Openlng lead - Q • AXYDLBAAXR Ia fast· talking purveyor of flamboyant Ideas Be -sure you buy the steak not the slnie qu ite Indecisive You'll look for routes that offer the least resistance, rother than meeting Issues head-on 1118 I Hunter RVLH 21) You're easy prey for PIIOEI (Fob. 20·Mirch 201 37 Like a Schonberg composition 39 Talk wildly 40 Incumbency 41 Dentist's CNL 8AGtnARIU8 (Nov. 23·Doc. rtot just idle word s NORTH 33 Cheat; swindle :U Soar 35 Thealrical NEW5 FOR YOU f You II feel You have to put on a front to make a favorab le lm· press ion That's your prid e speaking, not the re al you Only way to play 'baby' slam inspector's concern WHEN ~I LLY GETE> HERE.I HAVE &oME WONorRRIL od 800RPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) CANOER (Juno 21-Juty 221 dollar will do liS lull job LEO (July 22·Aug. 221 You ro YeoJierday'o ADiwer attention today to nonproductive Interests Attend to duti es llrst, play when lhey'r e fin i sh ~ ktnd to compliment another If the remarks are dese,ved Don't use flattery today as a tool for uiUJflor purposes Continue to be on guard In any situation that cost s you out-ofpocket First, b.e sure your 9 - podrida 10 Stimulate material 13 Palm leaf 4Utter 14 Cary 5 Potentlally Grant folm active 15 Spree 6 Press 16 Unter 7 Bribe Linden 8 Camping 17 Chinese need (2 wds.} pagoda 18 Wading bird 11 "Rap" 20 Camera session 12 Steno's feature 21 Not genuine standby (abbr.} 16 French 22 Fonner engraver 23 Barrel part 26 Adam's ale 'J:I Whetstone 28 Craze 29 Boblical garden 30 Fore GASOUNE AlLEY FOf Tueed•r, Jen. 21, 1175 ARIES (Morch 21 ·Aprll1t) Pul GEMINI (MIJ 21-JuM 2011f'l by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Male voice 5 Say "th" Bernice Bede Oeot tell i few white lies to cover lor shortcoming s ot a family member t!itWM~~IIf' ..--------------' MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS TAX BOOKS WILL 9 »-Benlamln Franklin · The Statesman SP."clal 8,10; Woman (An•wrr• tumorro") ~ . USED FUEL OIL HEATER, $50 I ll II ] [) U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ----------- Wanted To Buy tJ ~ALERN I ! Lost ~''Ill 20; Wllness to Yesterday 33. 10 DO-Pollee Story 3,<,15, Marcus Welby, MD. 6,13; News 20; ' Soundslege JJ. 10·30-Your Future is Now 211. 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15; ABC News 33. 11 3D-Johnnv Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13, FBI 6, Madigan 6; Movie "Time Running Out" 10. Janak! JJ 12 .30-Wide World Mystery 6. · 1 oo-Tomorrow J ,• ; News 13. (J For Sale ~~~-;-:~~pape-;-in;:~n ,11\o l 50\.JN £75 A5 IF T HE : HOWARD E. FRANK ., "' .. .WITHOUT 'THE I KNOW...BUT K~P MOVlN ', DERRINGER SHE MAYBE SHE'LL WE 'I<:E A\.MOST CAN'T1 SIGNAL FIND SOME OTHER WAY ! us . - -------------- I ~ "Do you OSCAR '. ------- - ------- Employment Wanted IJV IlL NIH Af'NOl 0 form four ordwar) words. ALLEY OOP --- ------- ----- lk.J "''-""-~ , _ Lnsc ramblr thesC' four Jumbles, o ne letttr to eac h !iquare, to Real Estate. For Sale For Sale lltg JJWJlOOIDibl]; YO! l1HIJK 'OJ CNJ RIJD N\'4 PAJ<t=:i'-l\'5 "? ......__~ EX C AVATING , dOZf ba c khoe . and ditche wate r l rn e, footers , drain ro ad s, and br ush cleaning , 1 JOb t oo sma ll , no weather t~ bad Ch arles R Hat fie ld, Rt Rutland 0 Phone 742 6()4; • 2() Tatt letal es 10, New Zoo RE v ue 13 F URNI SH ED ap t 3 r ooms and C BR A DFORD , Auctr onee r bat h new l y deco ra t ed Phon e Co mp let e Servr ce 992 2937 Ph one 949 3821 or 949 31 61 1 26 6tp +-~"---- ---- - - --- Rac rn e, Ohto ____ _____ ____ .' 7·1,& F ABRI C SAL E F ir st qual ity 1973 OLD SMOB I LE Cu tl ass S CHESTER - 80 ACRES - Cr rtt Bradford P S P B and t acfor y a rr double and srn g le kn its Sl 98 F U R NI SHE D m obrl e hom e tor Renovated home, 2 large 5 1 tfc -lOME I mpro v e m ent ., '15 ,500 m rles Call 992 39 14 r:ter yard All fabr ic rn sh op re nt Ph one 949 2261 Albert BR , bath , lovely k itchen has Repatr Serv ice - Anythlr aft er 5 p m r educed lncl udmg new spr ing Hrll , Racrn e, Oh ro 45 77 1 ov er 20 cabinets, range & ~ EP TIC T A N KS c l ea n ed f rx ed around the hOme, fro 1 21 6t p p att.e rns One week on ly 1 26 6t c oven , basement, natural ga ~ M oder n San tfa t ron , 992 3954 or r oof to basem ent You W Monday , Jan 27 thru Sa t 99 1 73J9 l rk e our work and rate FA heat , over 5,000 sq. ft Feb I Open 9 a m to 7 p m TR A I L ER SP AC E l /4 m rl i ' Phone 742 5081 9 18 tfc Carolina Fabri c Route 7, one north ot Me rgs H rg h Sc hoo l on under r oof , exc el lent hun 12 -29-t half m ile north of Chest er , old Rt 33 Phon e 992 2941 t1ng, f1shmg, about 25 acres W~Lt~m -~ ~ut~~SO r Ohio Henr y and Mar y 55)( 10 v I NOA L E mobile home , 4 1 23 t fc Shr u bb ery c lean ou t under fen ce $29,900 Hunt er own er s r m s , newl y carp et ed g ood basemen ts att rc s, etc Ph one READ Y MIX CONCRETE d• 1 26 6tp POMEROY - 75 ft Iron. cond 1t ron Very cle an $3 ,500 COU NT RY Mob li e Home P a r ~ , Jrv er ed rrgh t to your pro[ec 949 322 1 or 742 4441 R: t l3 ten m lies north of Call 98 5 337J even rn gs or tage, 1 or 2 bed r ooms, bath , F ast and eastr Fre 1 26 26tc A N YO NE l nter ~st~ d In start ing Po me r oy L arge lots w rth weekend s estrmate s Pho n e 992 32f ba sement , thr ee f o u rth s -~--- ------ -- -a fundamen tal. independent concrete patro s sidew alk s, 1 26 6tp Goegl e tn Ready Mrx Go natura I gas heat. porches, Baptist Chur ch , writ e Re v ru nn er s a nd o ff st reet Mtddleport Oh to ' rental. A sktng 1ust good James Gant , Sox 243, Albany , park rng Phon e 992 7479 6 3o.tt OhiO or ca l l ( 1) 698 3034 $3,BOO 12 31 tfc 1 26 7tp RUTLAND - 45 ACRES SEW I NG MACHINE , Repalrl N OW se l l rn g Fu ll e r Brus h T RA IL ER spa ce , 2 mrl e$ fro m serv rce , all makes , 992 228· all fence d, ni ce lake or pond, OPENING for piano studen t s Pom er o y , Rt 143, Phone 992 Prod uct s phon e 992 341 0 The F abrrc Shop, PomerOj good spnng , lots of butldmg 5858 st ill avll il abl e Phone 949 4811 , 1 1 4 tfc Authori zed Singer Sales 110. sttes, m1nerals JU ST $9,000 . M r s W\l !lam Bartholom ew , 10 27 u c Serv1ce We sharpen Sc rsaor.t NEAR POMEROY - About T hird Sl , Ra c in e, Oh io 4577 1 SrlO OTIN G m at ch , Rac rne Gun 3 29 tfl 1 22 6tc 2 years old, 4 BR, 2 baths, Club, Sund a y 1 p m A ssorted 5 'R OOMS f urn 1slle d upsta ir s ------ - -------- ' apt ulr lit res pa i d, no chrtdren l 1v1ng R ha s electrtc me at s and fltc tory choke g un s DOZER work, land cl earrng b 1 only or pets Phone 99 1 581 0 814 E WILL clean barns for manure fireplace. lovely ki tchen and the acre , hourly or contrac Marn St Phone 992 7201 12 22 tf c din rng area, n rce wor kshop NE W LISTI NG - 3 bedrooms Fa r m ponds, roads, etCI 1 24 4t c l 21 6tp rn the rear, about 1 acre with bat h, gas furnace , porch, HOU SE HOL D surve y rn ~~r~e oe~~er 2fJan~eg~;ra!~ BR ICK & FRAME Go1ng at bake and cook un its . Needs t er vl ewer s needed for a 6 to 8 TWO bedr oom fu r nrshed mob de penence Pull rns Ex:ca'lt:atlng, home Phone 992 3429 oust S26,000 fin ished Make no mlstake w ee k per 10d tn sou t hea st Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 99~· 1 21 6tp ALL CASH FOR YOUR Ohio Program Is associ ated have a look Only $7500.00. 2478 1 A tl)ought for the day . w rth o~~n ad't'an ~: ed emergency PROPERTY - LET US RUTLAND 3 bedroom block 12. 19.1~ 3 and 4 ROOM furnrshed and President Abraham Uncoln med rcal se rv rce dem on SELL IT - WE NEED home. bath, gas heat, and 2 unfurn rshed apartm ents strat ron p r o1 ect Htgp school ' said, "! claim not to have HOME S VERY BADLY. E X CAVATING , dozer, loade of land $16,000 00 acres Phone 992-5434 orad uat@S With !I.O m e ex and backhoe work , septl controlled events but confess 4 12 tfc peri en ce preferred Mus t NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms, tanks Inst all ed ; dump true~ have own car Send resum e to plainly that events have con2 baths. gas furnace s and vi ew and to t>oys for hire. wrll hau P 0 Bo x 1078 , Ath ens, Ohro PRIVATE meeting room tor NI CE 2 bedroom hom e, 3112 frll dir t , top soli , lim estone j trolled me." any organ rz atron , phon e 992 457 01 acres reduced to $16,900 Rt 7 of river MIDDLEPORT gravel, Call Bob or Rogl' J975 near Easte rn H rgh School RACINE 8 rooms w1 lh 2 1 :1 4 3t c Jeffers , day phone 992 708V, 3 11 tfc Phone 985 4264 ba ths, carpet ing and some nice n i ght phone 992 3525 or 99Z 1 26 3tp panel 1ng And a 4 room rental. INC OME Tax Prepa r ed both F URNI SHED apr. Adults only 5232 NOTICE FOR SERV ICE - - ~--- --- -. ----Federal and Sta t e Ta )(es w rl l 2-ll·tft M rddleport Phon e 99'1 38?4 33 ACRES 3 bedrooms. all BY PUBLICATION be don e b y lt pporntm ent s 11 14 -t fc BU I LDIN G lot 80 ft frontage To Robert E · Cleland , 1329 electr ic, bath , n1ce k i tchen, b y 165 ft Th e second lot on t en onl y Plea !I.e phone 992 2272 or EXCELS IOR: Salt Works, Eas W Yale Street, Or lando , basement near town with ctty on Rlverv rew Or rve, Lrn coln see M r s Wanda Eb!rn , L aurel FUR N I S HED Main St. Pomeroy , All kind· Flor~a . H804. otherwise whose apartment . Hrll, Pomeroy , Oh io If rn Ctrff Rd , Po me roy , Oh io water of salt , water pelt.o!tS , wat11 p l ace Qf nt si den ce IS unknown ut rl! t res furn rs hed . suit abl e ter es ted cal/992 3230 after S p 1 3 JOtc nuggets , block sa lt and owr 70 ACRES - On Rl 33 near and cl ninbt\._ with rtasonable for two work rng men or m Ohio River Salt Phone 992 r etrred coup le L l vrng room , cUIIQin c;'e Iii esc er talned , water lme Nice for sub 10 17 tfc 3891 krt chen, $how er and bath On To.p ,- Josepl'l H Br i tt , whose . FOR yo ur " Oi t of M rnk ' dtvisiQn Cos met i cs Phone BROW N ' S m ain hrohway . M ason , w va addr ess Is unknown and cannot DBL. HOME - Good for large 9915 11 3 Phone 773 5147 wJth reasonabl e dil igence be HOU SE , SS,OOO Phon e 992 5871 family for a start m business 10 27 t f c ascertained 1 7 tfc P& J Home Mamtenanct'' 1 12 18tc On Rl 143 near Albany, You are notified that you ha v e hea ti ng , cooJmg, refriiJ. been named Defendants rn a AUC TION Th u rsday and $12,500 00. p l umb i ng , e l ectr rcal a~ NEW H O M' E , 3 b edro om s, legal action enti tled Kenneth 0 Saturday n i gh t. 7 p m at pliances we service en.c. COUNTRY HOME 4 drap es, wall to wall carpet , Mark Ins and Vermont Mark Ins, Mason Auc ti on , Horton St rn repai r any ting rn the home orbedrooms, bath, vast li v ing, plumb i ng , Route I. Racine , Ohio , P'llln lake on W rpple Road . Route Mason , W va Cons ignment s REMODELING , business 215 N Second heat rng , and all types of carport, and large garden 7 $39,500 Phon e 992 34 93 or lifts , vs Robert E Cleland and welcome Phone 1304 ) 773 Mrddlepor t Phone 992 -35Q9: gen er a l rer;ta lr Work Joseptl H Britt , Defendants 992 2720 $16.500.00. 547 1 1 930ft~ gu ara nte ed 20 years e x This action has been assi gned I '1 4 3t c 10 3 He ' perre n ce Phone 992 2409 Case No 1.5 ,614 In the Court of 1 19 tt c Com m on Pleas . Meigs County , FURNITURE UpholstertnQ , : Pomeroy , Oh io M E IGS County Frsh an d Ga me Reasonable ra t es , fre• 11 The ob !tct of the Compla int Is A ssoc latron w rl l have a estima t es , pickup an,.-- • to cancel the land contra ct m eeti ng Wednesd ay , Jan 29 t error wor k at reduc ed r ates 1 72 ACRES and locust posts del rver y , pr ompt service .... rec orded June 29 , 1967, In at 7 30 p m Sy racuse Cl ub ~ho ~ 949 3832 Phone 742 3656 Mowrey 's Upho lstery, Poln • Volume 121 , Page 189, Me igs Room 1 19 12tp ____ 1___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2__ 2 4~t p Pleasant, W Va PhOne 675 Coun t y Mor tgage Re cords , 1 26 4tc 41 54 I wh ich said con t ract pr ovi ded FI REWOOD for sale, 515 per 12 31 26t~ I for the sal e of Lo t No 7 rn the load P'hone 742 4831 ' Incor porat ed VIll age of Ra cine 1 19 12t c ~ · in Sutton Townsh i p , Meigs ORA NGE and wh ite pointer County , Oh io b ird dog- in vicin it y n ear The Compla int alleges failure Hutt on sb uk of Apple Grov e to pay the con tra ct pr ice u WANTED old upr rgh t p ran os , LEGAL On collltr rs pink steeve , al so any condr tl on Pay rng $1 0 agreed and tht cancellat i on of name ' Don Gr oss," 1215 each F rr st f loor on l y Wr it e to the contract . and furthe r that East Jeff er son St , M ra mi s And a rve dr re ctr on s to Witten the Pl aint iffs ' tit le In the rea l bu rg , Oh10 If fOI.J nd . call Art Ptano CQ , Bo~t 188, Sa rd rs 1 estatt be Quiet ed as aga inst the Skrn ner , 99 2 2500 R eward Oh i o 43946 Defendan ts All New Heaters I 26 Jtc 1·21 6tp Yo v are r equ ired to answer Now the Compla int w rthln 28 da ys after tne last publication of th i s WA NT f o bu y 50 to 65 H P Discounted! not i ce , wh ich will be pub li shed outboard m otor Ca l l 992 7106 New WOOd Burnmg pn ce ea ch week for six su e 1 26 Jtc cessllf't weeks The tn t HEATER----.--5239.95 US ED cha rn saws Phone 992 pub/ltatlon will be made on Jan Deluxe model with cabinet. uSED 4 dr auto . 4 cyl inder . 3092 27, 1975, and the 28 da ys for {Not v w . or Vega ) Phone 1 22 6tc ,Woll lined. answer w ill commen c e on that 99 2 2082 date POME~YLANDMARK 1 24 .-t c In cue ot your f ailure to Jack W. t1ney , Mgr . U SED par ts . Fr ye 's Tr uc k and answer or otherwlu respond as Phone 99Z·2181 Auto Par ts . Rutland , Oh io CA5HSSIS FOR JUN K CAR S rtqu lrtd by the Ohio R:utes of OAT~ Phon e ( 614 ) 742-6094 Complete, F RY E ' S TR U CK C\ v1 l Procedur e, judgment by I 22 781p A ND A UTO PART S. R ut lltnd dtfault w ill be rendered against Phone 7.-2 6094 you for the relief dem en ded In GROCERY business for sale 1 22 26tp ST ERE O RAD IO, 8 t ra ck tape tl1 ls Compla int Burld lng for sale or tease combmat ion . am tm rad io, 4 Phone 773-5618from8 30p m Larry E Spen cer , WANTED to buy I wa v speaker sounl:l sy stem used to 10 p m for appolnt~r~tnt ... ,_II Clerk of Court , Balance $101 74, or use our J.1 o ttc Gr ave l y Trac tor w i th Mower Meigs Coun ty ,\ · and rt d lng sul kY and p low budget ter m s Ca ll 992 3965 Pomeroy , Oh io 1 21 tfc attach m ents Pt1one ( 304) 882· CLO SE OUT on new Zig -Zag 2.525 or ev en mgs , 882 234 .. sewing mach Inn For sewrno I12 l 2l. 30 I1l 6, 13, 20, 27 , 61 c 1 26 12t c 1957 CHEVY parts · NEW stret ch f abr ics , butt onholes. Lakewood tracllon t:tars, h i fancy designs . etc Pa i nt OLD tur ntrure , Ice bOxes, brass jac ker ai r shoc ks, hooker sli ghtly blem ished . Cho rce of NOTICE OF beds, or comp lete households headers , w i th 3" collectors fo r c arr yi ng cas t or sewing APPOINTMENT Wri te M 0 Miller . Rt . 4, small block Call 992 3496 stand S-49 80 cash or terms Clst No. 21372 Pomeroy , Oh io Cal l 992 7760 oHor 6 p m BEST OFFER available Phone 992 7755 Estllt of Eleanor L . Miller 10·7·7< • ' 101 7 ttc 12·18-lfc Otceastd . -- -- - ----- ~-~Notic e IS her eby g lv en tha t JUN K autos , complete and 2 D UTY auto mati c washer , 'ELECTR OL U X Sweeper t.: .w.. 1 Mary Carolyn W il ey of 216 Oa k delivered to our yard we pick srngle bed with mattress , Stree t, New Haven . W va , hiS model Con:a,p let e w ith 111 ur, auto bod ies and buy all Sram ese cat Phone 992 -7201 c leaning attachments and been dul y appo inted E xe cut r l" k. nds of scrap met , Is and 1 24 4tC of the Estate of Eleanor L uses paper bags Sl ightl y used Iron Rider 's Sa l vage , St Rf M iller . deceased , late of M id but cleans and looks,.lr ke new Rt. 4, Pom erov , Oh to, NO reg r et , the best yet ; Blue Will sell for $37 2s· cash or dleport , Me igs County, Oh i o. Call 992 5468 L ustre clean s c arpets Creditors 1re rtqulred to f ile t erms ava rlable. Phone H2..... _.l'r_R~­ beautifull y , Rent e l ect r ic 77S5 their Clllms w ith uld fiducia r y ...O .... FI~II~ • F,_ .. IP)'Qig lo<-.of.,.. NI \W'fro9 shampooer Sl Baker F ur w ithin four months 12·11·tf< CASH pai d for all m ak es and .. _, .." IIQI- • l •O* n rture Compan y . Dlttd 111 /s 9th day of January _........,_Cir""'WIII\ models of mob il e homes ..., .., _ lortlfMI' • l lftC 1 i O tc EAR CORN , S3 per busnol , 3 1915 Phone area c9de 61• • 23 9.53 1 , _.., tl ~ ~n '" " ,.,1~ ,. 13 t f c KoooQII ~ ..- ...... r eg istered poll ed Hereford Mann ing D Webster STAMP Collectors 2c And r ew bulls, 12 to l6 mon ths old , 9 Judge CONSIGNiojENTS wolcomo II ye ar ling h e•fers . Call 985 3531 Jack son Stamps rssues of U 61 Court of Common Pleas, P& J Auc ti on , 21S No rth thru 1866 unused Best of f er after 5 p m Pa ul K arr , Probate Ot-.ISion Second , M iddleport Chester , Oh ro P h o~e 992 717 5 M e igs County , Oh io , 1 9 30tc 1 1 2.f-3t c I 26 )tp - - --------- - -- 7 oo-Today 3.4.15 A M America 6, 13. CBS News B,10 8 oo- Lassle 6, Capl Kangaroo B. Popeye 10. Sesame 51 JJ B·25-Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30-Big Valley 6 9 OD-A M 3. Pill I Donohue 4, Rocky & Friends B. Morning wltil D J 13 9 25-Chuck Wh lte Reports 10 9 3D-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet B. Complete plumbing I heating service ancl general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992·3995 or 99~·5700 CAR P ET rnsta ll atton , S1 25 per ya rd Phone R rch ard we st Concer ns & Comments 10, Rev Cleophu s Robinson 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45-M or nmg Report 3, F armtlme 10 8 lD--Your Future Is ow Ph 992·2114 CREM E AN S u J NUtET E de l rve r ed M on d ay thro ugh Sa t u rd ay and eve n rngs Pt1on e 446 1142 6 13 t fc , 5·1)()-FBI 3, Andy Grlflllh B. Ml sler Rogers " Neighborhood 20,33 , Ironside 13 5 30-News 6. Beverly Hillbillies B; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Trail s West 15, Elec Co JJ 6 DO-News 3.<.8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; E le~; . Co 20, lTV Utilization JJ. 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Bewitched 6 ; CBS News 8,10, Zoom 20; Your Future Is Now 33 1 oo- Truth or Cons 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line B, News 10. Name Tilat Tune 13; High School TV Honor Society 15; Antlques20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,<; WTVN Forum 6, Buck OWens B; New Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13, To Be Ao nounced 15, RFD 20, Marco Sportllte 33 8 oo-Adam 12 3,<, 15; Happy Days 13, Peanuts Special 6. 10. America 20.33 8 30-Movle " Shadow In the Street" 3,4,15, Movie " Tile Daugilters of Jpsllua Cabe Return" 13; Movie " Sink the Bismarck I" 6, Hawaii Flve·O B, 10; Ascent of Man 20,33 6 oo-Sunrise Seminar 4. Sunri se Semester 10 6 25- Fa rm Report 13 6 3Q-- F rve Mmutes to Live By 4, New s 6. Bi ble An swers 8, Nalllan Biggs I 3, News 13 Bonanza 15 c Radtator Spectalstt H OCK IN G V all ey E tec trr c , res rdent ral and com m er c ral w rr rng Brg and l rtt le jobs Ca ll 59J 8078 A thens Fr ee estrma t es 1 19 10t c oo- Tom or r ow Cartoon 3. I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, Gilligan's ts . 6, Tattletales 8. Sesame 51 20,33 ; Mov ie " Bloodhounds of Broadway" 10, Mike Doug las 1l . ' 30-Bewitched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6. Lucy Show B. TUESDAY , JANUARY 28, 197S Bul ldozer Rad iator to t h Phone 992·3993 Daily After 5:00 4 oo-Mr 12 30-FB I 6 sm al lest Heater Core Lany Lavender Future Is Now 20 12 Oo- New s 6 ' Service . ,..... '. I From t he largest Truck Slrangler ' 13. Col lege Basketball B· Maude 10 30-Roma nll c Rebellion 20,33. Rhoda 10 10 oo--Mov te " Th e Boston Strangler " 6, Three Wom en Alone 10. News 20 , Washington Str aight Ta l k 33 10 3Q-- Beh rnd t he Lmes 33 11 00-News 3,4,B.1 0.13.15. ABC News 33 11 Jo-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Wide Wor ld M yster y 13, M ov ie " The Extraord inary Seam an ' B. M ov ie " Br ushfire" 10. -· Blown Into Walls and Attics Free Estimates Tomorrow 8, 10, To Be Announ ced 33 12 45-E iec Co 33 12 55-NBC News3.15. I DO-News 3, All My Chlldren 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women On ly 15 I 30-How lo Survive a Marriage 3,4,15; Le\'s Make a Deal 6.1 3. As the Wprld Turns B, 10 2 oo-Days of Our Llvos 3-4.15. $1 0 000 Pyramid 6.13 . Guiding Light 8, 10 2 3D-Doctors 3.4.1S, Big Showdown,6, 13. Edge of Nlgilt 8,10 3 Oil- Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8, 10. Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3()-()ne Life to Li ve 13; Lucv Show 6. Match Ga me B. 10. Your World Hunger' Wh o Wi ll Sur vi ve? 9 ()().- Movie 'Play M1sty for Me" 3,4,1 5; Movie " The Boston EXPERIENCED Rad.lato I I Fire Retardant Insulation L H l ah Seri es Marlene Wilson 586. Jan Jenk ins 503 ream Htgh Game and Ser ies - O•pendable Contra cting 81 3, 008 6, Gu n ~ m o ke 8, 10 Spec ra l 20 ,33 Pi ck-up Serv•ce Av1il1ble r=~;;;;iii.;;;:Je!il -84~:: ______ ~2_:~ 26tp F U R N IS HED a par tme n t. Phone 992 7556 1 23 6t c 20 E p rsode Ac tron 33 8 oo-Smothers Brothers 3.4.15, Rooki es 13; Coll ege Baske tboll STRIPPING · FINISHES FURNITURE·METALS.ET MODERN & ANTIQUE Reftntshtng Repairing Burntshtng Caning Upholstering. We Also Buy Antiques • ' 8,10 Surgeon 6, S25,000 Pyramid B. Mun ic ipal Courii O; To Toll the Trulh 13. Unta med World 15. Washl nglon Slraight Talk Notice 192 coordlllate highway aud tratne ufety depmtmeuil. POS I T I ON wrth We l com e Wagon ava.Jab l e P leasant ca r ee r fl ex rb le hou r s, car nece ssa r y For rn te r v rew . ca ll or w r rt e Sh rr ley Anton ar ea cod e ( 614) 592 1:1 14, 56 Av on Pl ace A th ens Oh ro 45701 An EQ ual Opportun rt y Emp l oy er ~ 1 26 3rc D&D CONSTRUCTION -------- --- - --- Ben -Tom Corp 15 11 Ebersbech Hl!lrdware 14 18 Evelyn 's Grocery 10 22 F ranc is Flor ists 10 22 HIQ_h lnd G am e - M t~r 1 e n e Wil Son 223, Mar len e Wilson Ill dill eelltar]r Ia Jeule L. ~Awl~, tf, publlaber ol tile Jllnnlnpm Ttmel. Lewis, amed by Gov. Wlllace, will Free Ptckup and Delivery toward s '• • 11 .3D- Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch6 , News • , Love of Life 8, 10; Sesam e St 33 11.55-Take Kerr 81. Dan Imel' s Wor ld 10, N>'Js 13 12·1)()-Jackpot 3.15, Password All Stars 6, 13. Bob Bra un's 50 50 Club <, News B, 10 12 30-Biank Check 3, 15, Spilt Second 6,13, Search for 5 3Q-News 6 · Beverly H l llbllll es8 M asquerade Party 4 1 Poll ee 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (614) 991.2798 ~elebrll~ Sweepsta kes 3,4, IS, Joker's Wild B,10, Movie " Man·Trap" 13 • 10 3D-Wheel ot Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit B,10 ' 11 DO-High Rollers 3.4.15. One Li fe to Live 6, Now You See It " Invasion Quartet " 10; M tke Douglas 13 Mobile Homes For Sale won Lo1t Depend~ble Contr l! ctlng 24 8 Roush ' S Land ing 23 9 to 118Dled a ca billet poll Ill tile AlabmDa ltate covenmeut Pomeroy Motor-Co. 10 4 30-Bewllched 3. Merv Griffin 4. Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show 8. Modem Chemicals 843·2824 or 843·2293 Portland. Ohio ------------ Wednesday Early Bird January 22 , 1975 to Auto Sales ot Jeann ie 4, Som serset 15; Gill igan's Is 6, Tattletales B. Sesa me 51 20,33. MQvle 4 QO---Mr Ca rtoon 3, I Or drea m 20,33, lronstde 13. Fixer 8A M 6 P M Ph. 992·5682 or 992·7121 All Mechanocal Work H OUS E H OLD sur ve y rn ter v 1ewer s need ed fo r a 6 to 8 we ek pert od rn til e Sou t llea st Oh 10 Pr ogra m rs assoc ratf'd wrtt1 an adva nce d emergenc v medr c a l serv rc e d e mo n strat ton pro tec t H rgh School graduale wrt h som e ex per tenc e p r efer r ed Must hav e own car Send resume 10 Bo x 1078, A thens , Ohro 45701 1 26 Jt c Fum~ure Open Mon , Sat JACKSON, OHIO lf2 m1. from Route 7 by-pass Rutland 45640 The REPAIR- Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies · Stroppers Stains · Finsihes On Stale Rt 124, POMEROY MOTOR CO. 2061 2<25 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ' log for easy· Viewing Bonan za 15 PHONE 614-388-9948 OR WRITE P. 0. BOX 672 Fanme Francis Clonch aka Fra nces Clonch lo Le lan d Clonch, Re tha Clonch, 74 57 1970 FORD S)69S 1 Acres , Rutland 12 T Pick up , 8' w ide body, V 8 engme, automa t tc tr an s , & power steerrng . radio. spor t cus t om cab, good t tres. green Le land Clon ch, Reath a & w htte fln rsh "' Clonch to Frances Clonch, Mar joro e Clonch, 74.57 Acres, 1974CHEVELLE . S3295 Rutland Mal ibu HT Cpe , 350 V B engrne, po wer steerrn g, factory Raym ond J Sa il or , W1lma J air , tinted gla ss radto, w hee l cover s, good t ires bik Inter ior , sl iver grey ftnl sh Saolor , Edward E. Dougherty, Nan cy S Dougherty to S tat e·~­ 1971 CHEVROLET S3495 Ohw 52 44 acres, ScipiO. 2 Ton , cab & ..c hassts 102 " cab to ax le 350 V 8 e ng me, Car olyn Charles to Tamm y _ 15 000 lb 2 speed r ea r i!ucle, good 825)(20 t fr es, good solid Cha rl es , E '>Lot 10, II , Sutlon • tr uck Mmersvolle. Geor ge Charles , dec to Car olyn Charles, Carolyn OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Charles , Marce lla Lorett a POMEROY, OH 10 Charles, Tamm y Dee Charles, All for lr an s. , Mmersville Carolyn Charles to Tammy 1969 IM P AL A Cu stom , good Dee Charles , 71 x 1119', Miners· cond tt ron F acto r y aJr , p s . Notice p b , prr ce d t o sell Phone 992 VIlle F OR REN T , Tobacco ba se. 761 7 Edith M. Welch to John E 2 300 lbs on shar es or 1 22 6tp other w rse Ph one 7-4 '1 576 1 Holley , Ruby M Holley, 2 3767 1 26 5t c 1961:1 DOD G E Coro n et , 6 re• record , Scipio cyl rn de r 3 sp eed 4 d r ru ns Ernest F Hamson to F1oyd NO N denom lni!lt lonel Gospe l good , lU St needs wrn dsh reld Phone 985 38 61 Ser vices wr ll be he ld ar Jr Hamson, Lot 7, Rutland . 1 21 6tp 0 U A M Ha lt, 201 4th St , Floyd Harroson , Lola New Ha v en Each T u es Wed , Frrda y ltnd Sunda y, 1970 DODG E Cor on et 500 , ex Hamson to Floyd Hamson, ce ll ent condrt ron Pr rced to 1 30 p m Al l are cordially Lola Harroson, Lot 7, S sell Ca ll 992 566 3 ln vr t ed • I 21 6tp I 24 di p Rutlliod . QUALITY T~levision 5 oo-FB I 3, Andy Gr lffllh 8, Mi sler Rogers' Nelgilborhood Due to recent promotion 2 people needed immediately. No experience necessary, guaranteed graduated mcome program. 1975 Oe p etidable Con t Ro u sli ' s Land1ng E bersba c h Hardw a r e Ben Tom Corp Ev e l yn ' s Groc ery F rancis F lo nst H 19h l n d G a me Wh• fla t c h 21 6 Se l b y •• Business Services WANTED 1 24 3rc 6 cy li nder Ptl one 98 5 •• • Help Wanted 1971 D A T SUN t ruck good cond rtro n 1973 Super Jee p lrke new 52 ,000 mr les Phone 985351 1 19 70 MA V ERI CK Qood condr t ron 3826 •• 7- The Daily Sentmel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 . Monday J an 27 , 1975 DICK TRACY· ' ' CNL ZBZVR . - LYLGHDS Yesterday's Cryptoquole: A SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGE IS AN EDIFICE THAT MUST BE REBUILT EVERY DAY. ANDRE MAUROIS (C 1911 Kina P'eahu·n IYIWUcate, Jnc, ) North Eait South By Otwald & Jamea Jacoby lt Oswald "We have JUS~ Pass 1• Pass ' You South, hold received one of the largest paperbacks ever published Ac· • A Q 7 B • 2 t K J 5 4 • AQ 8 2 tually, it 11 a compendium of What do you do? four boob on play by George A - Bfd ooe opade You waul lo Coffin and undoubtedly shows . <OOIIDae 10 deocrtbe your band. at least twoce as many example • TODAY'S QUESTION hands a~. any book ever Your partner continues to two pllblish~. . Jim They range from Slm· pie hands for beginners to ones so complicated that even the greatest experts will have trou· &le wotb tbem, but each hand ollustrates some point of play " Oswald: " Let's loot at the hearts What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Send $I lor JA COBY MOEtERN vook to " Wrn at Brrdge · (c/ o thrs newspaper), P 0 Box 489. Rad1o C•ty StatiOn New York. N Y IQ019 �' ' Mo~day , Jan. 27. 197> Suville Kin<'adl' tlit•tl on Sunda y • 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., COOLVILLE - Mrs . Savilla Kincade ,·88, formerly of here, died Sunday at the li tlkres t Bottom: a brother, lrkard Nursmg Home tn · Orland . Belpre , st:x grand ~ Fredericktown, Oh10, followmg childr en. and 10 great an extended illness. grandchildren Her husband, A member of the Tuppe rs Charles B. Kmcade, dted 1n Plains Christian Church. Mrs. 1951 Kincade ts sur vi\ ed b\ three daughters, Mrs . · Rav 1 M a r g u e r i I e l W a rd .. Faneral sf!rvtces will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the \\thi tr Funeral Home here with Fr edertcktown : Mrs. Elm a FHy Bailey, Coolv ille, and ;\lrs . the !lev. Brent M. Theophelus officia ti ng Burial wtll be in the Wilh am 1Alma 1 Marshall , Cool nlle Cemetery. Fnends mav cc:lll a t the funeral home fr om 2 to 4 and fr om 7 to 9 p m. ·Tuesday EXTENDED FORECAST throu g h Fri day, chan ce ()f rain Wt·dncsdny and u chance of snow £1urries ln the northcast Thursday and fair on Friday. Turning colder with Wt•dn t•s da y highs Wt• dn rs day in th e WASHI NGTON (UP!) Vt ce Prestdent Nelson Rockefeller thinks the Central Intelligence Agency probably was involve'd in domestic spying and it won't be too hard to find out what happened. The Senate votes Wday to set up its own committee to find out what happened, an investigation that also will look tnlo alleged abuses of the FBI and Veterans Memorial Hospital the busmess session , new of. ga thering agencies. In a broadcast interview Sunday, Rockefeller smd he was concerned that the security of the CIA 1n1ght be Jeopardized by the additional probes "Th ts IS really a most mleresting and difficult prot>- T E . l .f1wrenec - Lawrence of Ar<-~b t a - at one. ttme held more th an 90 p~tent s for mntorcycle parts " If you fee l tha i you ha ve no fa ulls , go no furth er it good or te to sta rf w tth • " That wa s llF.CAME ILL The Pomeroy E-R squad wa s called to the sheriff's off1ce Step up to th at next 1<1 11 1ob With il WER N ER ALU M INUM LA DD ER fr om th e " FR I E N DLY ONES ". F rom Utd1t y lo Ex tension you II never lmd fault w •th a WERNER ALUMINUM LADD ER 111 Pomeroy at 8:54 a .m. Monday for Joyce Grady, there on business, who had become 111. She was taken to Veterans Memorwl Hospit;,li TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad was called to 547 Mam Sl at >:4>p.m. Sunday for Mrs. Nell Dav1 s who was ill. She was la ter tuk e n to Veterans Memorial Hospi tal where she was adtml led. A ~ Mmnie Johnson, Athens , Pickens, pr es ident ; Mrs Grella Simpson , vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Badgley, secretary ; MISS Vera Beegle, treasurer. Quiz games Howard , Eugene Roush, Cora were in charge of Isabel and Chnsty, Angle Brun ty, Larry Grella Simpson and prizes Ftelds, Robert Dowell, Janel were awarded to Dorothy Marcus , H1ram Pauley, Mary Badgley and Helen Simpson . Cundiff , Gail Pierce, Teresa Mrs. Badgley served refreshments to ten members. Mrs. Pierce, Jtmmy Gnffi lh. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Ura Morns received the tray Billy McLaughlin, Pomeroy ; prize. Miss Vera Beegle will entertain the class at the Paula Nonncm, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES - chur ch for the Febr~~ry Elva Barnitz, Joan Wolfe, meeting. Mrs. Garret Circle was taken Bessie Sellers, Joan Ward. to Pleasant Valley Hospital as al·medical patient. Holzer Medical Center Word of the death of Mr. Nett I Births) Wolfe , Beaver, Pa ., a former Friday - Mr . and Mrs. Racine resident, was received Dav id Campbell Belasco, son by relatives. of Pl Pleasant. Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Bobby L. Drummond, son, Mr . and Mrs . Bert Grirrun, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Grella Simpson and Mrs. D Lockhart, son, Crown City . Isabel Simpson celebrated Mr . and Mrs. Patrick A Mrs. Webb's birthday Sunday Muxwell , son , Jackson . at Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs. Linley Hart Saturday - Mr . and Mrs . and Dale Roush spent the George G. Connally, daughter, Syracuse Mr. and daughter, Syracuse. Mr. and Bernard Hairden , Hartford ; Nell Davts. Mtddleporl. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - J ose ph Stewart , Lena Mrs A ADMISSIONS ftcers ele cted were Mrs. Edna SATU RDAY and IJJ\HI in the 30s and NOW YOU KNOW Racine Social Events HOSPITAL NEWS other government intelligence- Earl R. N1chols , son, Carpenter weekend m Uniontown visiting Mr and Mrs . John F1sher and Henry Roush. They also called on Mr. and Mrs Bikacsan, paren ts of Rev. Waller Bikacsan, at Tallmadge. Helen Wilcoxen and Connie Roush VlSJted friends at Ohio Slate Univem ty m Columbus - ·- - - - News, Event Mr and Mrs Edison Brace spent a day at South Shore, Ky , with Mr and Mrs. Fred Brace. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Hart of CooiV!lle are spending a week at !hell' home here . Mr. and Mrs. Blythe The1ss spent Sunday evemng with their son-in-law-and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harrison and children at The Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wolfe and children of Ja ckson VlSJted Mr . and Mrs. Dory Wolfe. Mr and Mrs Elza Birch Vlsiled Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt at Letart Falls. Mrs. V1rgil Hill and children and Mrs Clara Powell visited Mr and Mrs. Larry Powell News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shumate and sons of Bountytown, W. Va ., were weekend visitors of Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mr and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family and also visited Mrs. Paul Pierce and sons of Mason. Mr and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Bruce and Vicki, of Carpenter were Sunday visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Lmcoln Russell. Mrs. William Boyce and George William Venoy of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mrs Howard Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves were Saturday evening visitor of Mr . and Mrs. Robert CROW'S STEAK HOUSE The Easiest Bank To Get To •• t DBIVB·IN BANKINQ· Farmers Bank & Savings Co•. MEIGS THEATRE POMEROY, OHIO , 9 ,..,L 7 Ors -----------••-----------------.,j ' I ' . I ' ' ' •.. DETERMINED to con· tlnue his support of former Gov, Thomas Meskill of Connec ticut who was renominated to a federal judgeship by President Ford. Sen. Lowell M. Weieker (R - Conn.) said he will marshall support for Meskill despite criticism that lbe exgovernor Is not experienced euough. Wolfpen Carmel News, By the Day Have a Barrel of Fun•.. the answer is yes," Rockefe.ller said. "What we want to do is (lind out) who were they, how extensive and who authorized it. And was this a direct presidential or attorney general order and . what were tlie reasons for it. " He said the problem was "oot too difficult, and I think we'll do a good job." He said the comrrussion has had "no problem whatsoever in getting people to come and getting people to talk. Sen . Howard Baker , RTenn ., already selected by his party to be on the select committee, satd he felt the congressional group would need subpoena powers and he favored calling Richard Nixon. Baker said he hoped the former president would come forward voluntarily, but if be did not, he would vote for a subpoena . Baker was interviewed on over the weekend McArthur . Mr. and Mrs. Grady , Wicker, son, Gallipolis. Stmday - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Boxi cevic, daughter, Ewinglon. Mr. and Mrs. Terry D. Miller, son, Willowwood . Mr and Mrs. Robert Cordray, Westerville, Roger E . Hill , daughter , spent Saturday and Sunday Racine Mr. and Mrs . Denver \vilh his mother, Mrs. Beulah Houck, son, Gallipolis, and Mr . Cordray at the home of his artd Mrs. William R. Milstead, brother-in-law and stster, Mr. Reeves, Bryan and Jurunie. son , G~ l11polis and .Mrs. Reed Jeffers. Middleport. The Busy Bee Society of the Mr. and Mrs. John Downs Carpenter Baptisl Church met were weekend visitors of his PLEASANT VALLEY at the home of Mrs. Lewis DISCHARGES - Lester Smith. Bonnie Cheadle led parents, Mr. and Mrs . Downs Hudson , Point Pleasant; devotions for the evenin g. of Glouster. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Clarence !hie, Mason; Mrs. Election of officers wQs held Johnson, Jamie Sue, Todd and Clyde Hayes, Henderson; and Freda Smith was elected ··K..;·;tiu~lcv Virginia Slalyon, Apple Grove; president, Vivian Gaston, Teresa, were weekend visitors of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. F;n.d Wanda Sanders, Henderson ; Ckrok...n . secretary, and Metta Fisher, Reggan Phalin and family of Rebecca Blackburn and son, treasurer. Those present were You don't ha\le to spend a lot of money to Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Emma Whittington , Ida Pickway, Ohio. have sOJne fun . Not 1f you know the nght McDerm1tt and daughter , Cheadle, Metta Fisher, Hester place AI Kentucky Fned Ch tcken . we II g1ve ~ Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roger Peck, Anna Lich , Beulah you a good meal and a good tune Rqush and son, Pomeroy; Mrs. At a good pnce Perry, Vivian Gaston, Bonnie John Baker, Gallipolis; Mrs. Cheadle and the hostess, Freda florence Shirley, Leon; Mrs. Smith: Ronald Searles, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan Mr and Mrs. Douglas Circle Crump, Point · and Sarah Faye, accompanied Audrey Pleasant ; Mrs. Leslie Fooce, by Mr. and Mrs . W,all!'r Jor- Vlsited with Mr and Mrs. Glen Apple Grove; Nora Nibert, dan , spent Sunday afternoon n Tuttle and famtly on Saturday. Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs . Douglas Colwnbus and called on Mr . Florence Circle called on Mr . POMEROY, OHIO and Mrs. Garrett Circle of Wilt, New Have n; Gregg and Mrs. Alfred Rice. Racine on Saturday. Dlnguss , Mason . Gran t Johnson, son of Mr . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl and Mrs. Gay Johnson, is al- Johnson and Sheryl LeAnn tendmg Ohio State University called on Mr and Mrs. Douglas Agriculture Technicallnstilute Johnson of Hactne on Saturat Wooster. Grant, who has day been very active in 4--H In Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens Me1gs County and in FF A m and family of Pomeroy, Mr. Alexander High School, and Mrs. Gene Hudson of graduated from Alexander Hacme, Mrs. Pauline Rose, High School last spring and wtll Mrs. Edith Bickers and sons of continue his course in the Hacine R. D. VISited Stmday agnculture stud1es there . with Mr and Mrs Allan Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers Taylor vtsited with Mr. and Mrs. J1m Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Circle Fos ter and fam1l y, South visited Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Vienna, and Mr. and Mrs. Btssell and family of Keno on Willard Martin at West Jef- Sunday. fersoa on Saturday and were in William Carleton of Hacine Colwnbus on Sunday to help his ·was honored on his birthday at brother-in-law and sister, Mr. the home of his mother, Betty and Mrs. La\\Tence Woodyard Van Meter on Tuesday celebrate their birthdays. evening. Other guests were Granville 'Stout, who was Cathy Carleton , Mr. and Mrs. mjured at his place of em- Arthur Earl Johnson; Patrick, ployment Is convalescing at his Sheryl LeAnn Johnson and home after being confined to Mrs. Dean Brinker. Ice cream O'Bieness Memonal Hospital and cake were enjoyed. m Athens and University Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of Hospital in Columbus. New Haven were at the home of Mrs. Mary Circle on Sunday . IN HOSPITAL Rebecca Broder ick of 188 HOGS W~tECKED Pomeroy is a surgical patient Easy does it ... no pain , no strain . You don't even have~ gel o~t WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) - A at the Holzer Medical Center. truck ove rturned of your car - and I hal ends pesky parking problems. Just pull up after Cards may be sent to the crossing onto the U. S. 30 and transact your bus iness. On Fridays our Drive- In Window is· hospital. median strip just west of here open 9 ;un . fo 7 p.m. continuousl y to better serve you . today , scattering 188 hogs along the highway and blocking one lane of traffic, sources said. Twelve of the TONIGHTihru THURSDAY hogs were reported killed. JAN. 27·30 NOT OPEN TO SET UP OFFICE COLUMB,US (UP!) FRI., SAT .. SUN. Robert E. Daley, appointments Member of Federal Reserve System secretary to former Gov. John Jan . 31 lhru Feb. 2 $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor THE TRIAl OF J. Gilligan , said Sunday he and BillY JACK B~N ~RJDAYS ' (Technicolorl Gllllgan planned to · ppen an r, • 'Starring Tom laughlin office here within a week to 10 deal. commissiOn' was to find ~ut the truth of reports, first published in the New York Times on Dec. 22, that the CIA kept tabs on American protesters, includmg eavesd ropping and other spying. "! think we are going to find lem," he said. "Can a large · The vice president was inbody with a big staff cope w1th terviewed on CBS' HFace the these tliings ? IJ'his is going to Nation." be the challenge to Congress." He satd the first task of his By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Class of the first Baptist Church met fr iday evenmg, Jan 17 With Mrs. Halph Badgley as hostess, at her home. Mrs. Wanda Powell was m charge of the devotional program and opened the meetmg With group smgmg of "Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead Us". The scnpture was Psalm 90 . The New Yea r was the title of the program and rea dings were presented. Mrs. Powell closed the program with prayer . _In uppt•r 40s a nd th e lower 50s lo" cring by t~rlday tu highs in lht• :10s a,nd lows in the 20s und h.' l'ns Comlcil orders Dairy Isle addition moved back Rockefeller expecting proof of illegal spying Largo. Fla , a sister. Mrs Fred 1Hulh ) l<uktns , Long PASTORS CONVOCATION COLUMBUS (UP!) - The three-<lay 56th annual Ohio Pastors Convocation opened here today with the theme of "Hurtmg, Healing, Hoping" under the sponsorship of the Ohio Counc1l of Churches. Speakers include Dr . B. Davie Napier, president, Pacific School of Religion; Dr. Granger E. Westberg, professor, University of Illinois Medical School; Chirapurath I. llty, director, World Cotmcil of Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has been tight· lipped aboul whom he will appoint, saying he could not begin to cons1der names until the Senate officially acts. ' Board Continued from yage I to the families of the two fnends who accompanied Wolfe oa the plane, Dargusch Jr., who was also the former law partner of the new ambassador to India and former Attorney General William Saxbe; and Fred LeVeque . Ford attended the aMual dinner of the AHalfa Club, a businessmen's organization which lampoons politicians and civic leaders at its yearly function . No mention was made of the tragedy at the dinner. died on Srmday Jr., Middleport, announce the birth of their first child a daughter, Penny Lynne, Jan. 18, at Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, Middleport; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Churches' CommisSion on Robert Lewis, Sr., Middleport; Church Participation in Devegreat-grandparents are Mr. lopment; and Dr . Charles Spivey, executive director , and Mrs. Frank Grimm , Church Federation of Greater Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Batey, Middleport; and Mrs. Chicago. Edna Pickens, Hacine. r~~..-..-..-· --·--.-.- ·~ VOL. XXVI of Pomeroy; M1chael of Minersville; David of Columbus, and M..Sgt. Robert Shll of Dayton; two sisters, Mrs. Leonard Polley, Htmtington ; and Mrs. James Taylor, Chicago; 18 grandchildren, and two great· grandchildren. Mr. Still was a member of the Forest Rtm Baptist Church. Ftmeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at. the Ewing Ftmeral Home with the Rev. Edward Buffington and the Rev. Edward Peppers officiating. Burial will be in Minersville Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anylime after 7 p. m. today. ·------------w----·-------- • g~rl s who~ t~ame of Ike game ! II I 1 ! ! I I !I I ./ I' I I I I 1 ! II I I I -~~te~;:.:~e.:..t::;--- - J.~~ ' Follow the dotted line to fashion success I with Poly Dot Knits by Queen Casuals With compl iment s wherever you go in the freshest thing happen ing 1n coordinates nght now . Frosty wh1te dots sprinkled on aqva in easy, breezy knits of Dacron ( r ) polyester. Al ine skirt, dotted shtrt, sleeveless jacket, St r ai~ht-l eg pant, sleeveless turtleneck; work. short sleeved shirt jacket. Sizes a to 20 SHOP WEEKDAYSP:30T05 p M FRIDAYS AND SATUAnAvs 9 , 30 Toe P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . OOURT ORDERS, SERVED DURING THE MORNING RUSH hour, ended surprise strikes by thousands of shopcraft workers on the huge Burlington lllorthern and two smaller r8llroad lines Monday, the day they began. Pickets were down across the country within ball a day of the strike's.12:01 a.m. start -not soon eoougb, however, to stop a commuter scramble for thouSands of Olicago area residents trying to get into the city for work. Members of four nonoperating unions pulled down picket . lines at dozens of points along the 1ktate Burlington Northern system after federal judges in Olicago and St. Paul, Minn., issued temporary r.estraining orders to stop the strike before dawn. The threat of court action sent 2,800 strikers back to work on the I.Dusivllle and Nashvllle raUroads. By afternoon, elec· lriclans, boilennakers, carmen and laborers on the Olesapeake and Ohio line in Mldtlgan; Ohio·and Virginia, too, went back to •' SAIGON - THOUSANDS OF CAMBODIANS, Including ·hundreds of govennnent 110ldiers, have fled the fierce rebel .of. fenslve along the Mekong River and blken refuge in South Vietnam. · Military 11011rCes said more than 5,800 war refugees arrived MondaY at the frontier vlllage of Tan An. The refugees included Continued • I 'plication to fill the post vacated by Clark. There is approximately two years left on Clark's term. Clark said this morning that the Republican Central Committee has not less than five nor more than 15 days to appoint someone to fill the commission post. In other business Bernard Fultz and Scott Lucas met wtth commissioners in regard to the erection of a physicians office building adjacent to the former Children's Home Building. The physicians office building wtll be located at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The trustees of the hospital will take the feasibility study. The commissioners gave Fultz and Lucas approval to PASADENA, CALIF. - MORE TiiAN 1,000 mild to moderate earthq~kes have shaken Southern California in the past six days, mostly in a desert region near the Mexican border, rut the latest rolled through the San Fernando Valley late Monday night. The hundreds of tremors in tbe area of Brawley, ·Calif., in the Imperial Valley have con!'irmed the suspected ,existence of a fault there, seismologists said. There have been no injw-les or serious damage reported from any of the quakes. Aminor quake, registering a mild 2.8 on the Richter Scale, shook the San Fernando Valley, a Los Angeles suburban area, at 9:22p.m. PST Monday night. Seismologists at Cal Tech in Pasadena said the quake had its epicenter in Woodland Hills, toward the western end of the valley, &~d residents reported feeling it in North Hollywood and Studio City in the east and Northridge to the north. ' I I I POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COLUMBUS - BO'ITLE PRICES OF 147 DOMESTIC liquor !rands will be marked up an average of 14 cenls and 341mports an average of 23 cents at state liquor stores Moaday, State Liquor Control Director Clifford E. Reich said wholesale prices of 139 domestic and 34imported brands would rise an average of 14 and 19 cenls, respectively, ' Retail price increases range from 5 cenls to $1.30. Tanqueray Imported gin will go up from $16 to $17.30 a half gallon. Only one of the 10 best selling brands in Ohio, Kessler blended !"hiskey, will go up, from $4.85 a fifth to $4.90. Increases have been passed on to consumers by distillers, Reich said, because of hlgber costs of raw materials, grain, glass and labor. Reich said the devaluation of the American dollars was partly responsible for the higher prices of imports. I l l - · Dal~ 'lll pag~ 8 ·- . ._Show __ __ ...;...;_,., days. the office would . Start. 7;oop.m. wouldbenotused say for what Remaining tn State Issue I funds for the long-planned project. Council members were asked to write Sen. Oakley ColllnB to urge that local government money be Increased. A letter was read from Ben Batey concerning increased utility costs and payroll ra1ses for village employes. Coun cil discussed the community park and Improvements planned for there and the needs for swimming pool supplies for the swruner . Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans during the closing minutes of the meetmg , appea led to coun cil to rescind its motion to make McClure move his addition on Fourth St. back to estabUshed property lines. ,Chief Cremeans said that council should think of the chtldren who vis1l the Dairy Isle during the lunch period and could be under roof, protected from bad weather, if the addition were allowed to stand . However, council refused to rescind the ac tion against McClure. Also altendmg the meeting besides those mentioned was Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate. Now You Know en tine The fir st air-conditwned office building opened Jan. 1, 1928, m San Antonio, Tex. Devoted To 1'h e I uteres~s· 0 1' The Meigs-M11son Areu THE PRICE OF SUGAR ON SUPERMARKET SHELVES is going to come down - at least temporarily. Sugar, in short supply and at record prices just two months ago, today is bloating warebouses. Sugar companies are cutting the price and reducing production to unload the supply. "We're dealing with a magnitude of change many times greater than any time in the past," said Saul Kolodny, director of economic research for Amster, the nation's largest sugar refinery. Amstar and other major refiners put into effect Monday the third wbolesale price cut on . grocery sugar in three months. In the latest cut, a pound of sugar was reduced to 49 cenlli from 57 cents. That means a supermarket price of about 60 cents a pound by the time retail costs are added. The price would be even lower for five-pound bags. QUEEN 1 CASUALS now the I for at y ews.·. in Brie-l. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ¥ • NO. 201 Robert Clark, Meigs County Commissioner for the past 10 yea_rs, . submitted his resignation today, effective Monday, Feb .. 3, to accept the post of supenntendent of the ~tate Deparlment of Highways m Me1gs County. Clark is filling the position made vacant upon lhe resignation of James Bailey several months ago. Clark was endorsed for the superintendency at a meeting Monday mght at the Republican Executive Committee. The conunittee also endorsed Charles Russell as timekeeper of the Meigs State Highway Department. Charles Legar, who was at the meeting, announced that he was publicly making ap- PAGE ST . PROJECT It was reported th.at solicitor Bernard Fultz had written to the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Planrung CommiSsion to mqw-e If federal funds m1ght be available for the balance of some $90,000 needed for the relocation of Page St. A reply indica ted that there are no federal funds available at this tltne. Cost of the relocahon 1s estltnated at $190,000 and 'there is only $100,000 property. However, Councilrrian James Brewer said that mistakes of the past could not be corrected but warned that council should not encourage fw-ther similar errors . Council, however, upon the recommendation of the pla!Uling Clark takes Highway job Elmer Robert Still, 73, of 1519 Nye Ave. , died Stmday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr . Still was the son of the late Henry and Amanda Howe Shll. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Addie Mae Qualls. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs . John James, Jr., Pomeroy; five sons, Mark and commission, did change the status of three lots owned by Me- . Clure at the intersechon. Two lots which have been classified as B-2 were chWJged to B-3 classificatiOn and an R-3 lot was also changed to a B-3 classification. If the change had not been made McClure could nat even h ~ve rebuilt his Dairy Isle building had it been destroyed by fire or in some other way. . Dw'ing the disc~ion, McClure offered to give two feet, three 111Ch space tn queshon to the village on the other s1de of the street at Fourth, from real estate he also owns there. However, council would not accept that plan . It was also pomted out that other properties are on v11lage Ram likely tonight and Wednesday, lows tonight in the lower 40s and highs tomorrow in the '50s. The probability of precipitation is 40 pet. today and 70 per cen t tonight and Wednesday. Continued from page I ces, or tbe subsequent descent below safe altitudes may have occurred prior to the crash of TWA flight 515," Kapustin said. Lawrence , either Fourth or Locust, is "angled" which threw off measuremenll! for the addition. Some officials, however, said that the streets had been there for many years and that the burden of proof that the addition 1s on his property lies with McClure. McClure said thai he was not able financially to spend the money involved in going back many years to update a survey. McClure told council that a number of mistakes had been made during the entire process of his building the addihon and that all were n?.t on his part. Mrs. Cl'aig said that she could not approve the adrutwn, allegedly on village property, because she would not want to start a precedent. Weather Ebner R. Still DAUGHTER BORN 'thThe split vote came after council had discussed the addluon McClure more than an hour. Cost lo McClure to move the !~'\:nJ': to the "~tablished" property line on Fourth St. whi .' oot COunting labor. Voting against the measure ch will requtre the replacement of the addition line were ~uncil members Carl Horky and William Walters. Supporting K ell meadsurMre were council members James Brewer Marvin e Y an s. Jean Craig. ' . Kelly said that McClure had disobeyed the instructions of buildmg mspector Harold Chase in having the addition on the Fo:;rth St. ~uilt the way it is. The addition is allegedly two feet an three tnches on village property. However, McClure said that apparently there are errors and that one of the streets WI . tapes." Probe seeks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis , Middleport Village Councll Monday night voted :J.2 that Hershel McClure must move an addition to his Dairy Isle at the corner of Locust and Fourth Sts. back to established property lines on the Fourth St. side. ABC's "Issues and Answ«U"S." Rockefeller said he thought his group did not need ~b­ poena power, and did oot need access to Nixqn's White House tapes. "l think we can lind out what went on by talking to the people who were involved," he said. "We can fmd out all the facls .. . without listening lo the • TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1975 PHONE 992-2156 Ford in mellow • • spirit WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford, carrying on the spirit of compromise that emerged from hls meeting with Republican leaders Monday, said today he seeks a spirit of "fellowship'' with the Democratic~ontrolled Congress that OONSTITtiTION DRAWN - Mrs. Cindy Kratz, special is studying his economicROBERT CLARK services coordinator of the Ohio Association for Retarded energy program. Citizens, Mrs. Claren~e Might and Mrs. Hugh Roush, Ito r, Ford told a congressional draw . up the constitul!on for the new Meigs County prayer breakfast audience proceed w1tha fea~ibility study such meetings give him "that Assocwtion for Retarded Children and Adults. for the expansion. Fultz is powerful encouragement Meigs Prosecuting Attorney which is described in the and Lucas is administrator of familar hymn as the Veterans Memorial Hospital. 'fellowship of kindred minds.' Attending were Clark, Henry "! might say, in a secular Wells and Warden Ours By RICHARD HUGHES way, I am still hoping for some commissioners and Marth~ of that spirit with the new . UPI Business Writer Chambers, clerk. Congress." It was 10 a.m. EST on the New York Stock Ford meets today at · the A new organizalton - Meigs and to everyone intereste~ in Exchange, and the cork was pulled on a·weekend of White House with Associa tiOn for working with mental retar- penl-.up pressur~. Minutes later the ticker tape was congressional leaders. A County runmng lhre~ mmutes late, and the Big Board was similar meeting Monday, held Retarded Children and Adults dation . Mrs. Kratz commented that off to the bus1est volume day in its 183-year history. shortly before governors of - was formed at a meeting at the_ Meigs Mental Health in most cases the mentally When the exchange wearily closed its doors six eight Northe.-.stern states filed retarded can be trained to be hours later Monday, economists began analyzing the suit to block Ford's increased Center Monday night. The new group will be af- self sufficient and can work in resujl? - a record turnover of 32.1 million shares, fees on Imported oil, brought filiated with the Ohio fields of employment instead of echpsmg the old mark of 31.7 million shares set Aug. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Forty reports of compromise on the Association for Retarded bemg a burden on the taxsheep producers will make an President's behalf. 16, 1971, the day after President Nixon declared a Senate Republican Leader Citizens, Columbus, and the payer. Ohio Farm Bureau Federation The new local group will wage-price freeze. survey of sheep and wool Hugh Scott said Ford offered a National Association for The Dow-Jones industrial markets in a dozen southeast- compromise in a meeting with Retarded Citizens, Arlington, work with the present average rose 26.05 points to prodUCtivity of 2.7 per cent. programs for the retarded and 23 Democratic and Republican Texas. The Bureau of Labor Statisern Ohio counties this month, 692.66, e1ghth largest jump in tics said non-farm productivity Mrs . Cindy Kratz, special will look into lhe establishment senators Monday. That Ivan Cooper, Farm Bureau exchange history, feU 5.1 per cent in October, director of livestock programs, followed several days in which services coordinator for lhe of new programs. It will infQJ:lll The trigger apparently waa November and December for Ohio Assn., was in Pomeroy Ford used words such as i.he community on the entire said the survey of more than set last Friday when tbe U.S. 260 sheep producers will be j'irresponsible,'' ''nit"'f)icking,'' Monday working on the con- problem of the mentally Court of Appeals in Denver the seventh consecutive quar· made to see if prices in the 12 and "diddling and dawdling" struction of the constitution for retarded, and hopefully be in reversed an antitrust ruling ter . It is the longest slide in counties are comparable with to describe criticism among the new group and to help the position to help promote against lnternalional Business productivity and the first group get organized last night. programs as well as to supply annual rate of decline since markets in other Ohio areas lawmakers of his program. Machines in a suil brought by such records were begtm In Attending last mght also was needed articles for the "There is nothing to this talk and in neighboring states. Telex Corp. That action came 1947. A !973 general sheep survey that the President wants the new representative from retarded. "This group will do anything after the exchange closed Conunerce Secretary Fredeconducted by the Farm Bureau confrontation," said Scott. He the district to the General Friday, and the pressure built rick B. Denl said the trade Assembly, Ron James. to promote the well bemg of the said Ford was inflexible only revealed producers may not be The group is open to parents retarded, " Mrs. Kratz said. over the weekend. deficit was "disappointing but profiting as much from the sale on his opposition to gasoline On Monday, the Securities of menially retarded persons Officers will be elected later not tmexpected." He said if the of their sheep, lambs and wool rationing. ' and Exchange Commission cost of Imported oil had not White House aide, when A as they could be. lifted ils susp~nsion of trading tripled, the United States "Sheep and wool production asked whether Ford now seeks in IBM stock, and the market would have ended the year with can be. a profitable enterprise compromise after a week of was off and running . Of the 32.1 a trade surplus of $14 billion. in southeastern Ohio and we verbal political warfare with million shares traded, 9.29 And he said there were want to help sheep producers Congress, replied: "Cooper&· million crossed the cotmter in "bright" spots on lbe trade reach their full potential," lion, cooperation is the thing." the first hour alone -another picture for 1975. . Scott said one area in which Cooper said. lopping by 50,000 the · In other developments: record, In an effort to help area Ford· might compromise was mark set Feb. 13, 1974. - The dollar dropped in producers maximize their pro- the executive order he signed By United Press International Only 45 of the system's 180 Another contributing factor, value to all-time lows in Zurich last week hiking oil Import fits, the Farm Bureau and MidNon-academic employes teachers worked Monday and said economists, was the States Wool Growers associa- tariffs by $3 a harrel over the today continued a strike only 40 per cent of the systems cutting of the prime interest and Amsterdam and the lowest tions have sponsored demon- next three months as a first against the Cambridge school 4,100 students at nine schools rate from 9'4 to 9\', per cent, price in Sclmdinavla since World War 0 days. "There are strations and tours, and step toward reducing fuel system and teachers stayed off attended classes Monday. and predictions the ra te could only sellers and no buyers for consumption through higher distributed production and the job in the Highland School Teachers met at 7a.m. today drop to as low as 7 per cent the dollar," one banker said. marketing information to area prices. Scott told newsmen District in Medina County. and voted 103-20 to remain off later this year. - Taking a page from the Ford might settle for $2 a Teachers in the Jaekson'School fanners. the job in support of the nonThe rally on Wall Street, auto companies, Fedders Corp. Continued on J>age 8 COOper said resulls of the district voted Monday to strike academic employes. always se ns1tive to news said it would make rebates of interviews should be compiled Feb. 7and the Columbus Board The non-teaching employes developmenls, came in the $50 to $100 to purchasers of by April. of Education made a new offer are asking for a 30cent an hour face of government reports of a in wage negotiations in that wage increase while tbe board trade deficit of $3 billion for large ali- conditioning systems. - Even brewing companies district. has offered a pay hike of 25 1974, the second .hi ghest this are laying off workers. Falstaff Dragging pauses About 90 members, including cents an hour. century, and of a decline in said it will idle 800 workers at school bus drivers, of the However, Sam Spear, a Dragging operations for six plants for one w~ becaiuse Cambridge local of the Ohio spokesman for the Cambridge Michael Fisher, Point of heavy inventory of beer. Pleasant, who apparently Actording loan entry m the Association of Public School local, said money was not the accidently drowned in the Ohio . Me1gs County Clerk of Courts Employes, struck the Cam- main reason for the strike. IS Continued on page B River Jan. 22 when he slipped Off1ce, the parsonage owned by lridge system on Monday. An in-service legislative and fell between two barges at the Grace Episcopal Church, m:;~«.::?.::::::::::;:;::::~:::;:;:::;::::::-;s::s:::;:~::x·::;:::;:;::~:-«.w .;-:•::-,.;.:·,···=·~u . ·'-'·'·'-'•'.-.'.'·'·'·'·'•'• .....·.·~·=·=·=·=·>:·: . _._.. . . .... • • •' ' ' .... ,•,•~···· workshop CO-sponsored by the the site of Richards and Son the former Theodore EbersOhio PTA and the Meigs Inc., Sand .and Gravel Co., at bach pr~rty on Pomeroy's Cotmty Council of Parents and BLOUNTVILLE, TeM. (UP!) Letart Falls, were stopped West Mam St., has been purTeachers will be held at 7:30 -Frank Spaulding of Marietta, today. The search is expected chased by Dale E. Sh.ultz, at p.m. · Wednesday at the Ohio was found guilty Monday to resume Wednesday. Athens , for $25,000. In other court action MarCOLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes today ~ Pomeroy Elementary School. by a Sullivan County Criminal Purpose of the meeting is to Cow-t jury on eight of !3 counts ~t,;:;:::~~=-~.:-;.:::::::~:::::-.:=-(.:::::::;~;;~:r:~:~::w. jorie Goett, Pomeroy, filed suit ~ propooed to legislative leaden that aa eslfmaled slate ~ for divorce against Thomas :~ smplus of $109 mUilon be dfslrlbuted to pabllc s<bool 18 make the people aware of of embezzlement of Bristol MAYBE IN SPRING Goett, Pomeroy, charging employeo In June, Including a $850 jump sum payment for :?.! legislahon concerning schools . United Way funds. Jane Walton, Pomeroy gross neglect of duty and exThe total embezzlement, acOhio's 108,001 classroom teachers. ~ Mrs . Mary Hathaway , village clerk, announced treme cruelty. Betty WilliarruJ, the district Steubenville, . cording to prosecutors, was Republll!8n legWlilfve leaden Immediately beld a ~ taday thai the village bas Pomeroy, filed against Wenlegislative direc tor, will about $9,0Q0. news oonfereuce to at01onnce Rbodes' proposals. They word from received dell H. Williams, Pomeroy, the workshop .. PTA conduct Sentencing for Spaulding was said they would coDJider lbem u an alternative to school Congressman Clarence charging extreme cruelty. unit officers, legislative postponecl for 30 days pending financing, Miller lbal there Is a chairpersons , teac hers ' Linda Tanner Parsons was post trial motions: The jury Meanwhile, House•Democrats proceeded with plaDB . pals and board of' ' reco!I'mended. pouibWiy that the Corps of granted a divorce from James priDe! three year IJI!II\. lo push lbrougb a mUllan sq~plemeulal appropriation Engineers will advertise for David· Parsons, on charges of invited education members are ences on each count. -lnl'nllblng loeal scbool boards with a NO per pupU In· bids In March lo repair 'the ' gross negelct of duty and exSpaulding moved·to Marietta, creue over the current stale subofdy, See early report ~,· to attend. upper parking lot in treme cruelty. Ohio, after resigning aa dlrtcPage 2. ~ Pomeroy. H the bids are let, Cases dismissed were Mary ~ tor of the Bristol United Way llml8e Majority leader WUIIam L. Mallory, DWCALTEMPS · . repair on the damaged wall Hendricks versus Donald Cincinnati, said lbe Democrat• feellbey have a mandate The temperatw-e in down- two years ago. He had held the could begin In April, Mfs. Hendricks and Thelma Diane to goalleadwltb theiro'IIDschool flnanciDg program since town Pomeroy 11,t II a.m. today poetlor 14 years. Walton Indicated. James versus Donald C. 1. lbey control t,oth chamben of lbe General Assembly. was 50 degrees tmder cloudy • He was formerly a rPsldent of «se :=::: g~ggg::. :eo u.'«-'X«<~~~ James. Parkl!<'!lburg, W. Va. '. ' l&t? skies . • Big Board m busiest day New association organized Monday Markets to ·--be-·surveyed Cambridge school strike continued $25,000 paid for parsonage Workshop set for Wednesday rJ m . . . Manettian formd guilty ~»X• .•.•. Rhodes would distribute · $109 million once - s: ~ •1 f i - • t \ I I I ' ·r I. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 27, 1975 kincade sill