http://66.213.69.5/files/original/79f0a7b34c55fc0f51f69b5b8fc0ee0a.pdf aba8f787c8dc55be3fb33b2a5d7fb54c PDF Text Text 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 22,1976 Factions agree to end war By MICHAEL KEATS BEIRUT, Lebanoo (UPI) - Warring Moslem and Christian factions today joined Palestinians and Syria in agreefug to a new ceaselire and initiatives to end Lebaoon's nine-month-long civil war . A presidential spokesman Sllid all sides agreed to fonn a joint committee to supervise arrangements for a truce in the war that has taken nearly 10,000 lives and wounded more than 20,000 persons. The conunittee did not set a timetable but said a ceasefire would take effect in stages, the spokesman said. Despite the announcement Moslem lert-wingers and their Palestinian allies battled with right-wing Christian militiamen and Lebanese security forces in ·scattered lighting across the country. A Palestinian spokesman Sllid the joint ''progressive" had overcome forces MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU THURS. JAN. 21·27 NOT OPEN COMING: WALKING TALL Starring Bo Svenson Show starts at 7:00p .m . " isolationists " around Clttoura on the main highway between Damascus and Beirut and pushed west toward the Lebanese capital. However, reporters in the area said Anny units stlll occupied the foothills west of Clttoura despite a barrage of heavy mortar and artiUery fire. The announcement of the cease-lire followed a new pt!ace initiative by Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam, who arrived Wednesday for his fourth attempt at arranging a truce. Hospital News Attendance 47 Sunday • mommg MASON, W.Va.- Sunday School al\endance at the Faith· Baptist Church last Sunday was47. The Rev. Rev . Freeland Norris of Racine the evening brought message. A weekend revival beginning Jan. 23 through Sunday, Jan. 25 at 7:30p.m. and Sunday morning at 11 features as speaker, Pastor Bill Brooks of Knoxville, Tenn. Special singing on Saturday evening wiU be the Norris Quartet of Racine . The congregation is meeting temporarily in the Steelworkers Union Hall on Railroad St. between Horton ll!ld Pomeroy Streets. Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a . m.; Bible Study on Sunday and Wednesday, 7:30p.m . The public is invited. VeJerans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Ida White, Rutland; Myrtle Durst, Syracuse; Betty Williams, Pomeroy; Juanita Spencer, Pomeroy; Ralph Sisson , Pomeroy; Thomas Martin. Pomeroy ; La una Greer, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED - Zally . Medors, Helen Swartz • Everett Keefer, Hubert Stewart, Marcy Craig. THERE IS A NEW LOVE AFFAIR IN TOWN PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs . Preston i.ove, Mrs . David Pearson, daughter, Mrs . Johnny Krebs, son, Delores Duff, all of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harold Nelson, New Haven; Mrs. Albert Grady, Leon; Donald Markham, Vinton; James Patterson, Justin; Mrs. Charles Litchfield, Henderson. BIRTHS - January 20, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ject Wills, Jr., Pomeroy; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McClintock, Chesapeake; Jan . 21, a son to Mr. and Mrs . Melvin Roach, West Columbia, and a son to Mr . and Mrs. John Allbright, West Columbia, and Jan . 22, a son to Mr . and . Mrs . Walter Woodyard, Gallipolis. MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority scheduled this evening at the home of Ann Rupe has been postponed. HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest temperature reported Wednesday to the National Weather Service, excluding . Alaska and Hawaii, was 84 degrees at Long Beach , Calif. Today's low was 23 degrees below zero at Sault Ste Mllrie, ~----•••••••••••••••. . Mich . Grueser joins select council Walter M. Grueser, Pomeroy, fi eld representative of the Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company, has qualified for the company 's President's Council. James B. Mci ntosh, president of the Columbus, Ohio based firm, sa id the council consists of the top 18 of 400 salesrepresentatives of the company . Selection is based upon sales achievement and quality of service to clients. Grueser is associated with the Edward P . Tice Agency with offices located in Columbus . Grueser main - tains ttie Agency office on Rfve r View Drive in Pomeruy. FOR YOUR " ' SHOPPING Weekend Store HouiS Schools closed again in Meigs A s in gle car accident Meigs County schools were ca used by i.ce was in- . closed today due to the ves tigated at 1: 15 a.m . today snowfall and icy roads which by Sheriff Robert C. Har- pr eva iled in the co unty tenbach's Dept. Gary D. · Schools closed early WedBlack, 22, Rt. 1, Portland, nesday and students returned traveling west on the old to their homes as heavy snow Portland Road , hit ice on the ., fell . Due to earlier snows, Eastern road, went off the highway, Southern and and h.it- a tree . Schools have been closed Jacob Schuler, 16, Rt. I, three days and Meigs Local Portland, a passenger, was taken to Vel€rans Memorial ~hools two days. Hospital by private car for treatment of a laceration on his face. SPREADER DOWN A cinder spreader operated . in Pomeroy to help relieve the icy roads went out of co mmission Wednesday (Continued from page 1) evening. Today a county Park Wednesday when white truck arrived in Pomeroy to students confronted black stockpile cinders for use in students who had emerged the village. The spreader is from a meeting in the school expected to be repaired by cafeteria. Eight persons were noon. arrested in connection with the fighting. Jw a different part of the DIVORCE GRANTED city earlier in the morning, Kimberly Diane Hutton Students Racine Social Events By Fraacl• Morris The Booster Sunday School Class met Friday evening, Jan . 16, with Mrs . Ralph Badgley, hostess , in her home. The New Year and Bicentennial was the theme used lor the program by Mrs. Ura Morris. The meeting opened with the group singing '' Battle Hymn of the Republic" . Prayer was by Mrs . Helen Simpson . Scripture, Psalms 96:11-13 was read. Readings included: " The Onset of A New Year", HBicentennial : A " Time", Time for Prayer" (a testimony by Charles Z. Smith), ".Tourists or Pilgrims", " Preaching and Apple Pie", " Living in Fear", '' Living in Faith", "Knowing Him Makes the Difference", •'Our Father Knows". A business seSSion, Mrs . Bud Simpson at Seymour, Ind. Mr . Bill Lake and children Lori and Sean, spent Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris, Mrs. Helen Slack and Mrs . Pearl Willls of Letart Falla visited a day with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Cornwell of GallipoUs spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed MiUer . Mrs. Mabel Brace and Mrs. Helen Simpson spent Monday in Coolville with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart. Mr. Clyde Cross and son Ray of Columbus came for the weekend and Mrs. Cross accompanied them home after stiendlng several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Frankie Neigler. Vera Beegle, president, Sledding p~oved presiding followed the hymn "When the Sain Is Go Marpopular activity ··hing In" . The meeting MONEY SPREAD >sed with sentence prayers Sledding , followed by nine persons were a rrested COLUMBUS ( UPI) - , A refreshments, was a wiuter was granted a divorce in , cer singing "My Faith after white, antibusing total of $4,109,000 in Local Looks Up to Thee". During diversion Wednesday e vening demonstrators attempted to Meigs County common Pleas the fellowship hour, Mrs .. Government Fund money at the home of Bruce and block the Sumner Tunnel and Court from Stanley Gene. was distributed in January to Paul Reed , Mulberry Ave., overturned five cars near Hutton on charges of gross Badgley served delicious Ohio's 88 counties and to nine re fre s hments Pomeroy . East Boston High School. The neglect of duly and extreme $373,577 to 367 cities and members . After two hours of sledding, tunnel is a major route for: cruelty . villages levying local income Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth · hot chocolate was served by morning co mmute rs into taxes, Auditor Thomas E. Turley announce the birth of Mr. and Mrs . Ted Reed to Boston. a son born Jan . 16 at Pleasant Ferguson has announced. Scotl Reuter, Harold and Squads of extra police, Va ll ey Hospital, POint Cuyahoga County received Jane Sisson, q ndy Glaze, including the riot-trained INCENTIVES ASKED Pleasant, W. Va . Paternal the month 's high of $823,170 Sharon Wilson, Dina and Tactical Patrol Force, broke WASHINGTON (UP! ) grandparents are Mr. and among counties. Meigs got Crenson Pratt, Kim J ones, up the tunnel demonstration . Pres ide nt Ford today Mrs . Clarence Turley of $12,500. Dennis Wolfe and Bruce and Police said some rocks and proposed lax incentives to try Gallipolis. Maternal grandPaul Reed. bottles were thrown at them to reverse the national trend parents are Mr . and Mrs . but that there were no in- towa rd £ewer own e rs of STRIKE VOTED Sheridan Russell, Jr . of juries. co mm on stocks. Sph ified Masqn, BROOKFIELD, Ohio W. Va . Mrs . Unit called for Police also went to Hyde amoun ls of money invested in (UP!) Members of the Elizabeth Jeffrey of Mason is Park, wh ere Police Commisstocks of U. S. companies if Federation of Brookfield 65-year-old man a great-grandmother . sioner Robert ttiGrazia said Congress pa sses appropriate Teachers voted Wednesday to Mrs . Grella Simpson RACI NE - The Racine E- they "preven ted what could leg isla tion - would be strike the Brookfield School R sq uad wa s called Wed- have been serious injuries to exempted from income tax returned home after two weeks visit with her son and Sysl<!m in Trumbull County nesday at 4 p. m. for Edwin many persons ." Five persons until U~e stocks are sold , daughter-in-law, Mr. and Monday if negotiations fail to Sellers, 65, Racine, who had a were treated for minor inM provided the investment lasts produce a new contract. A hip injury. He was taken to· juries. seven years ,..,. more. strike would affect about VeteranS Meinori a l Hos pital, Anne Arbeely, mothe.r of 2,200 students and 100 Joan Tuttle reported that two daughters who a ttend teachers in five schools in the FURNACE FAULTY donation s to th e Wa lte r· Hyde Park, said she was hit RATES TO II PEUCt: NT system. The Middleport Fire Depi. Cleland Memorial Fund have by ·a chair thrown by a WAS!l!NGTON (UP!) answered a call to the Arnoid · been received. Latest con- student. She said she saw Pre sid ent Ford today Snowden home on Headley St. tributors are Mr . and Mr s. some students throwing suggested that studen t loan Fred Ritchie, Joyce Ann objects. others "stampeding" interest r ;~ tes be increased at 4:18 p. m. Wednesday, Ritchie , Farmers Bank and to avoid be ing au acked and from 10 to II per cent to en- where a fa ulty furnace HARTFORD, Conn. (UP!) caused .no fire nor any Savings Co., Racine Kin- others screaming. The New England Whalers sw-e more mon ey for needy damage. dergarten cla sses, and Mr . Wednesday signed right wing " It was just lik e a students . Borrowers with and Mrs. En Wagner. Don Borgeson of the nowsnakepit, " Mrs. Arbeely said. outstan ding loans, however , Dona tions may Le se nt to Members of the Hyde Park would continue to pay 7 per LOCAL·TEMPS defunct Ottawa Civics, the Raci ne E-H sq uad , >!lox faculty voted not to return to ce nt, with the tre asury The temperature in" coming on the heels of an 184, Racine, Ohio 45771. announcement Tuesday that classes unles s they were pi cking up the other 4 per assured of sufficient polit-e cen t.. New borrowers would downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. right wing Tom Webster may m. Thursday was 30 degrees be out of action for up to six protection. ]\1iss f'a hey · mel pay 8 per cent.. under cloudy skies . . weeks with a bock injury. with faculty a nd adAIDAURlVES State Auditor Thomas E. Ferg uson 's Offi ce reporl€d welfare assistance in the amount of $16,692,926.78 being distributed in December. New lee blamed for auto accident ministrators and then anM nounced her decision to close . the school for at .least a day. "Today was a deplorable day· a t Hyde Par~ High School," Miss Fahey said. " It Meigs County's s hare was certainly is a setback ." Hyde Park generally has $14,250.47. been quiet U1is year, the second year of courl.;Jrdered school desgregation in the city. But six students were suspended Tuesday for fighting. Black students had mel before Wed nesday ' s outbreak to seek assurances such scuffling would stop. 90~PIN T East Boston has not been CARRY OUT ONL~ affected by U.S. District Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr.'s desgregation orders yet, but plans for next year call for its high school to be turned into a vocational school open to applicants Pomeroy , Ohio from other sections o~ the city. ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY \· on1v·'5995 .. complete wllh naw EtJ-:aKlaanar Fresh Ham Hock ~ · Navy Bean Soup and deluxe NEW EUREKA EDGE KLEENER Crow's Steak House Cleans that last tough inch along the baseboard! Til 8:00 Every Friday Evenlngl Baker Furniture ·• llelitap House Citizens Middleport Book Store Bank The Sewing Center The Shoe Box &..~~..... • • ...,., . , . .• ._. : ..,__..,._ _.zel' ~ REG . 52.98 Friday Night Only Cross Hardware · Western Auto Store The Kiddie Shoppe .· . $}49 lnjlls Furniture Watch ,or Frl~y s,.Ciols In TONIGHT'S Paper r. foods. , • hangs'naatly from wi re shelf of any refrigerator. • lasts up to twelve months. • a•• nOted . L•ngth ol el'fectl vel'lJu depends . 1-23-76 ... .. on the emount ot odor to bl eb•orbed. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:00 ·r :1 .,Ji i Motor Large Disposable Dust Bag ·r • :. u' ~ cleans ;".. better ways • Triple Care Cleaning Power, Power Driven "Disturbulalor" Cleaning Action COUPON Cltana LOW NIP c_,ete GENUINE Hoover Sweeper Bags -STOCK UP NOWReg. $1.00 Per Package SPONSORED BY MIDDLEPORT RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION from transferring to other or sooner H odors Coupon EUREKA odors; helps keep them 'Replace 111ter 12 months ol use With ~~~~ CIIYiCI IODI • efficient activated carbon : . f• tnstde absorbs bad food • • 1-23-76 2. Clem NORMAL NIP Clllplls , 3. Clellls HIGH FRIDAY NIGHT N1' c.,ell 4. Clem Problem SHAGS ONLY With Coupon BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio J . · service wanted Repres~ntatives of the U. S. Corps of Engineers, Huntington, W. Va. ; the Ohio Department of Trans- portation, Mason merchants and the towns of Pomeroy and Mason, W. Va ., met at the Pomeroy levee Thursday to discuss improved ferry service when the PomeroyMason Bridge is closed for repairs. The bridge is scheduled to close lor repairs March 15 to November 15 according to the contract the slate ha s on l~e project. However, several groups recently agreed to conlact state officials including Gov . James Rhodes and the Ohio Department of Highways , to as k tha t the bridge be closed after !':aster Instead of in March and that the reopening date be earlier than Movember through more me n working longer hours . D9rsil McCoy who plans to operate a ferry , service be~ Main Store, Annex and W~rehouse Open Friday 9;30to Bend Saturday 9:30 to 5 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Taylor, Mason , W. Va ., mayor ; Dorsi! McCoy, ferry boat operator; Victor Wolfe, representing the Ohio Department of Transportation ; William Hu~sell, Mason merchants representative, and Michael Gheen , representing the Corps of Engineers, Huntington, W. Va . ferry '~'~';:;;:~::~~;~:~~,, , , tween Pomeroy totnc;l Mason Sun day through Tuesady, a chance of rain and snow Sunday and Tuesday and a chance of snow flurrie s Monday . Highs will be In the upper 20s to the 30s and lows will be in the teens to the 20s. during the bridge closing , met on the levee with officials Chance of rain tonight and Friday and re commended Saturday . Lows tonight in the remodeling of the land areas mid 30s and highs Saturd ay in at both Pomeroy a nd Mason the low 50s. Probability of so that he not only ca n have · pr ecipitation 20 pe r cent two ferry boats in operation today, ~10 per cent tonight and but also can have the boats Saturday. operating in time of high water. 0 Children to see three films free Free children's · films will be shown Saturday, Jan . 24 at th e Meigs Muse um , Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. There will be two showings one from 10:30 to ll ::lO a .m. and ·3 p.m . to 4 p .. of "Clay Circus ," Herd" a nd <~ Swine " Not Worth a Con tinental. " Children attending must have a ticket. Tickets may be obtained at the Museum, the Pomeroy Library or at the door as long as they last. For additiona l information call 992-3810 or 992-2264. Seating is limited. · CLASSES TAKE UP Classes re sumed in all three M~igs County school LOCAL TEMPS districts today after being Temperature in downtown dismissed early Wednesday Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. due to heavy snows and 'icy was az. degrees under sunny highways. skies . The ·Corps of Engineers licenses work along the river and so must approve any hope that muncy wiJl come fr om the Stale of Wes t Virginia and the Ohio Department of Hi ghways. McCoy said some $5,000 would be involved in costs of VOL. XXVII NO. 198 - ~· • -- ' ' ONLY SNOW TURTLE IN OHIO? - Well maybe . Three Rutland youths were proud of their work of art which strongly resembled a turtle. Left to right are Kenneth Gaborik, 13; Billy Ellis, 3, astride the turtle, and Buddy Ellis, 14. en tine at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .... • ..., . - ' . ' ........__~. • e changes. . The town s of Pomeroy and Mason do not have funds for changing the levees , accordi ng to the mayors, but PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1976 Ohio. warned deregulation · ~JV;,:;: · ·: · :i;· n;i;J;l of gas could hike bills 37% concrete needed for th e cha nge, but added that "if worst comes to worse" would pr ovide concrete. but · not th e labo r· for th e . changes . . ' M COLUMBUS (UP! )-Dhio·ans may pay up to $868.8 million more in higher gas bills if natural gas is deregulated, Commissioner David C. Sweet, of the Ohio Public Utilities Commission of Ohio told a U.S. House subcommittee today. In remarks prepared for delivery to the subcommittee on energy llnd power, Sweet said deregulation would cause Ohioans' gas bills to IDIDISSIODrise by as much as. 37 per · cent. The subcommittee is hearing testimony regarding deregulation legislation which will be voted upon in . By United Press International MOSCOW - SECRETARY OF STATE HENRV Kissinger said today his three days of talks with Soviet leaders produced " signincant progre~" toward a strategic arms accord , but officials said more hard bargaining is needed to produce a ..- final agreement. < Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko alSQ termed the · talks fruitful , telling Western rePorters: "There is forward movement on several ma tters. You and the United SUJtes would call it progress." Kissinger met lor final talks with Gromyko before flying to Brusse ls to brief North Atlantic Treaty Organization foreign ministers on his discussion• wil h Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev . Despite the optimism on arms n~golialions, Co the talks • reorganize WASHINGTON - THERE ARE 411 PERSONS on death row in 30 states, and the Supreme Court is about to face the question of whether they can be executed to punish and deter crime. The justices decided Thursday to hear on March 30 a murdet case from each of five states - North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana and Texas. The issue will be decided before the current term ends in June. Thirty-lour states permit capiUJ I punishment. Propone nts , . claim the electric. chair and the gas chamber deter crime. Opponents say the death pena lty is morally wrong and falls disproportionately on blacks, the poor and the friendless. The federal government says it is permissib le in some cir- Officers and the executive committee will be elected at a mee ting of the Meigs County Heg iona l Planning Commission p.m . or his designee will represent them . Mayors or villages planning commissions should select a municipal member and a n alternate municipal LOS ANGELES - THOUSANDS OF GENERAL practitioners have shut their offices in Southern California and flocked to the support of specialists striking over increased malpractice insurance. More were expected to join today . The strike now covers a six-county area of more than 11 million inhabitants. COLUMBUS - ABOUT 7,000 CONSTRUCTION workers may be laid off and $250 miUion in building projects shut down In Ohio because the state has run out of money to continue funding construction at higher education facilities , the Associated Contractors of Ohio Warned Thursday. Ed Freedman, ACO executive director, said the problem stems from the state's postponement of the sale of $60 million In public facilities bonds. A portion of that bond mon,ey was earmarked .for paying contractors on state college and university projects. :1 determine if their chairman bership has changed since it last spoke on the subject. ., set for Tuesday at the ASc;s conference room in the Farmers Bank Building, Pomeroy. Township trustees should cumsta nces. These argwnents will be madt:! to a court whose mem- YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - A $1 MILLION damage suit was filed in U. S. District Court Thursday by Lottie Leonhart, Ztl, Canfield, who said a ll of her fingernails and two of her toenails were pulled out by another patient while she was confined to the Apple Creek State Institute Nov. 22, 1975. The suit named Gov. James A. Rhodes; Timothy Moritz, director of the state Department of Mental Health and' Mental Retardation; and John Delaney, superintendent of the Apple Creek State Institute. Noting two recent murders and several assaults a nd rapes , at the facility, Miss Leonhart charged in the suit Rhodes was aware of the conditions at Apple Creek, but did nothing about them. In addition to the $1 million in damages, Miss Leonhart asked the state be ordered to pay lor her care and treatment for the rest of her lite. •·. · • sets day .to failed to resolve the worsening crisis in war-torn Angola . To cope with one problem, some pharmacists were -SPECIALS·--e,_....,.""" . .......... . . . L COUPON < frllldalrS Improved a uthorized to refill prescriptions withotit a physician's consent because the striking doctors were hard to lind . An estimated 75 per cent of the 4,400 "primary care" doctors in Los Angeles, many of whom had not UJken part in the strike previously, closed down or sharply limited their practices. In San Diego,- County Medical Society officials estimated tw<Hhirds of the 1,600 physicians we~e taking part. FRIDAY NIGHT Shop The Following Middleport Merchants BETTER FERRY SERVIcE - Problems of providing better ferry service between Pomeroy and Mason, W. Va., when the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge closes for repairs for a schejlule eight months this year were reviewed Wednesday by, l-r, Clarence Andrews, Pomeroy mayor; Fred member in addition to the mayor to represent them. The county commissioners sh ould appoi nt or fill TOUGH ON DEFENSE - Bob Caldwell, 6-0 senior guard for the Rio Grande College Redmen, tallied six points in Ri9's 63.j!J upset victory over West Virginia Tech Thursday night. The former Eastern Eagle great is one of . Rio's best defensive players this winter. vacancies of members at large, citizen members and alternate citizen members with appointees to attend the annual meeting and take ·pari in the reorganization . years ." " I want to make sure consumers and their elected representatives have the opportunity to test the claims m~de in the current, unprecedented the deregulation issue. "I want to make sure Ohio consumers are protected from manipulation of the facts by the gas industry to gain approval of deregulation legislation before the U.S. barrage of pr<Hieregulalion Congress," he ·said. '•J want gas industry advertising · consumers to know what against straight, independent deregulation, as proposed, fact,S," Sweet said . "Ohio will really buy in terms of congressmen certainly will increased supplies to Ohio have to defend their votes on I Continued on nage 10) sch 001 rohb ed the near !~lure. Sweet told the sub- ' . committee " deregulation legislation is the most important utility issue Congress Meigs Co unty Sheriff was estimated at $70 and to a has had before it in the last 10 Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. vault door at $25. Ther~ was is investigating a breaking $15 in change missing . and entering at Meigs High The person or persons CHECK EXHAUSTS School where there · was entered the hair styli~g class Due to numerous com- extensive property damage room and took $24 to $25 in plaints of excessive noise, a nd approximately $90 was change and $50 in currency. · Middleport police latend to stolen. There was damage to the file act against Illegal exhaust The school was entered cabinet and desk · where systems on vehicles In the some time Wednesday night money was . stored and town, Middleport Chief J . through a back door ap- damage to the door going into J. Cremeans warned today. parently left unlocked. the room. Some of the systems are Damage to file cabinets unsafe, the chief sa id, and due to the cold weather, fumes could move Into the car and are dangerous to the occupants, Chief Cr~means said. Police will pay close attention to violations. As of Jan. 26 there will be no warnings Issued but tickets wlli be The highway committee of the Gallipolis Area given to offenders. Chamber of Commerce was informed Thursday that the proposed Rt. 35 four lane highway project from Holzer Medical Center to Thurman has been suspended. And that's not all. There is a strong possibility the entire project may be cancelled. Glenn Smith, director of Division 10, Ohio "To Colonel John Stevens, Department of Transportation, told local officials a Revol'utionary War that the Rt. 35 project has been suspended by th~ Veteran, is given the title of "Father of American state during Thursday ' s monthly meeting of tfie Railroads." Stevens built an chamber's highway committee. experimental locomotive One source attending Thursday's session said which he ran in 1825 on a the project may be cancelled, due to lack of funds . circular track on his estate in Hoboken, N. J . The · first If cancelled, the source said, "It will be 10 years before you can get the project back on the board . ..,... locomotive in the U. S. to run Gallia officials have been working for the 13on a standard track 'was the mile project more than five years. British Stourbridge Lion at ·Honesdale, . Pa. in 1829 . Th!! chamber's highway committee urged Horatio Alle n, America's local officials to contact the Ohio Department of first engineer ran this Transportation and ask that the project · not be l'ocomotive. On Christmas cancelled . morning 1830 the "Best To help save the project, committeemen went Friend of Charleston," South on record as supporting an increase in gasoline Caroliila 's locomotive drew a taxes for additional operating funds for the ODOT. trainload of first citizens on America's first ride in sue~ . One spokesman said the Ohio Department of cessful commercia) service. Transportation is currently operating on 1959 "Jus t as George pay sca le a nd that rising cost of materials and Stephenson is the Father o{ l~bor has made it impossible to keep up with the Briton 's Railroads and Col. limes. · John Stevens, the Father of Many are blaming the defeat on Gov. James Americcm Railroads , so may A. Rhodes ' $1.75 billion transportation bond issue Alfred Kelly, banker , lawyer, statesman and financier of last fall for the highway construction crisis. Ohio Canals, be called the Attending Thursday ' s session were Richard Father of Ohio Railroads. He Carter, chairman; Marion Darnell, Cheshire who had the touch of grea !ness to discussed the future of Rt. 554 during the mo~thly peer into the future and see session: Jimmy Allen, Charles Bostic, Morri:s the railroad~ weaving a Haskins , Atty. Bill Eachus, Atty. R. William nr lwnrk of tnm s portation Jenkins and Bob Evans , president of the acruss ·tlw stat e. Soon ·after Southeastern @hio Regional Coundl. I; ' Rt. 35 project is suspended Railroads' glamour recalled ' lly ('harlene llocflich The c u r r e n t "ra ilroading " ex hibit attracting attention at the Meigs Museum and the county's Railroad Festival Days planned engineer on the Kanawha and Michigan Railroad , and whose husband , the late Guy 0 . 'Reynolds. was a conductor on the New York Ce ntral . Railroad . the weekend of July 4 in In 1957 while c ompleting Middleport , indicates a work at Ohio Unviersity , Mrs. renewed interest in a Reynolds wrote a term paper· mod e of travel and on "Ohio Railroads," their transportation which deve lopment and the brought growth and ,., ec~nomic impact, portions of wh1ch are prrnted below : . . prospenty to Metgs "Let us take a look into this County. early Ohio country, back to a While railroads never wintry day of December 1802 shared the glamour of ~hen Thom~s Worthingtor . the ea rly riverboats on 1at pulled tightly over Iu s . . the. picturesque OhiO, then· contnbut1on was more s ubstantial in the COLUMBUS ·- THE OHIO BUREAU of Employment form of good live lihoods Servi.ces said Thursday the number of jobless Ohioans filing for hundreds of Meigs . Initial claims for unemployment benefits under the state's CountY heads of unemployment compensation law during the week ending January 17 was 18.6 per cent below the previous week. The fan11hes . Among the many who total number of persons filing Initial claims for the period was 28,6&'1, compared with ~2,783 the previous week. Giles said 350 benefitted directly from claimll were due to lack-ol-<>rders layoffs in the steel industry. railroading is Pearl . lh The total number of persons filing initial claims ur1der a ll . R eyno ld s ..w h osc Ia er · state and federal projlfams during the week ending January 17 was 35,878 In comparison to 42,217 the previous week- a 15 per the late (,eorg<' ll cn ry Childers. w.rs ~n .., (Cnnlin ued un page 10) 1." mop of red hair , he~uled h1s horse1 for Wa s hin gton, Securely wrapped in his sa ddlebag was Ohio's Cons Ututiori. Three hundred sixty mrles, . over frozen steams and snow-covered hills in bitter col d. worthin gton made the trip in 14 days . " History was again in progress when i11 .January 10:12 the Ohio legis la ture la1Ul ched the era uf railroad building in the Buckeye State . The firsl railroad qharter g ranl cdwas loth~M(<iHh·cr and La ke Erie Railroad Company . The railroad was to be 160 miles long from Sandusky to Dayton. By 1837, the first 16 miles had been completed and within a few years , the line was completild from San dus ky to Springfield. The Pennsylvania and Ohio from Pittsburgh to Massillon was a lso opened lor service at that time . " However, the first locomotive and passenger car to run in Ohio was the Adrian, and it ran from Toledo to Adrian, Mich . "In 1837 a wood-burni'ng ' locomotive engine replaced the horse~rawn car al a speed of 10 miles per hour. As early as 182~, Ohioans had read in their newspapers of the inauguration of the world's first public passenger railroad In 1England. George Stephenson, a Briton, had constructed a steam engine which turned the wheels on which it was mounlkd and whirh he now used to pu11 flat ca rs with passengers . There were earlier railroads; even as earlv as 1790, but these we re l~(:r·st'-drawn ca rs pulled alung a PH.ir of raiiSt a �·• Jd • NIC aus 3- The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Frida y. Ja n 23, 1976 2- The O..ilv ~ntinel , Mtddleport-Pornprov 0 .. Friday, Jan 23, 1976 -. I ~ Sanford no longer active Democrat, candidate 1 ~~ By Unlled Press lntmuotlonol Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford has deCided to withdraw as an active candidate for the Democratic prestdenttal nomination, according to a top aide. The remammg Democratic candidates - many of whom were meet~ With various spectal mterest groups 1n year old Sanford no longer Washington - learned they would campaign acttvely but may spend an extra $1 mtlllon that hts name probably would each because of mflallon if remain on the ballots m the Massachusetts, New Hampthey can raise the money Sanford , on leave as presi- slnre and North Carolina dent of Duke UmverSJty, primaries. called a news conference 1 It was the end of Sanford's today on the campus m second presidential effort. In George Wallace Durham , N.C., to make 1972 trounced hun m the North public his plans. , An aide who declined to be Carolma primary, Sanford' dectston to wtthtdenlifted told UP! the 511- draw could put another moderate fonner southern governor, Jimmy Carter of Georgia , 10 a stronger poSition against Wallace. Carter made the strongest showmg among Democrats in the Iowa precinct caucuses Monday and faces Wallace in similar caucuses · in MISSISSippi Saturday. Sanford recently had to stop campaiRninR for two was an increase to match any rise in the Consumer Price Index Marblehead, Mass. But from one year to the next. There were these activities publlidled accounts quoted an aide as saying his decision among the 10 announced was baaed not on health but Democratic candidates still in the presidential race : on ''political realities." Cart~r satd in In Washington, the Federal Election COIIlillisslon raised Wltshington, "I think aborthe spending limits for tion is wrong," but that he presidential candidates by would not favor either a nearly $1 million each constitutional amendment or because the law proYides for state or federal laws to prohibit It. - Sen . Henry Jackson proposed a health program including national health insurance, expansion of LUSAKA, Zambta (UP!) of Cuban soldiers to Luanda, guard the northern Independence of Angola and Queve rtver, a few miles Medtcare, malpractice mPro-Western forces massed spearhead their offensive. end of a 100-mtle-long the Nat1onal Front for the south of Cela. He said his surance at reasonable rates, their troops at a small nver The Popular Movement narrow, paved road leading Uberation of Angola -have army would defend its a cabinetlevel Department of crossing m central Angola Wednesday claimed its first to Huambo, the political called the southern offensive positions, but not attack. Health, and mandatory use of today to halt an all-out victory on the southern front, capt tal of the pro-Western cructal to the outcome of the The Popular Movement, generic drugs in aU federally backed by 10,000 Cuban financed health programs. assault by Sovtet-backed allegedly driving pro- coahllon. yesr-long civil war. forces on thetr southern Western coalition forces and Both the Popular Natwnal Union President troops, has used Russian T54 - Rep. Morris Udall told a strongbolds. their South Mrtcan aUtes Movement and the pro- Jonas Savimbi said Thursday tanks, 122rnm rockets, sur- consumer group that lack of Military sources m Lusaka from the towns of Cela , Santa Western partners - the in Kinhasa, Zaire, hts forces face-to-surface rmssiles and effective regulation of Sllld the Popular Movement Comba and Ambotva. Nattonal Umon for the Total would withdraw to the smaU helicopter gunships in 1ts prtvate utilitles has resulted 1 0 in windfall profits and high ~~ ~ce~vt;:t~:ho~:f~~ so~o~ :~!.~~~ :~'::1l~~ ~r~::::.::::<::::::::-:::-:::-:::-:: -:>;:::<::<:::::~,:~::::::::::::::~:<:x*:,.~,:,:,:w-::w:».:*~ assaults. Some 1,200 South Mrlca PQWer bills. soldiers are helping the coaliOn the Republican side : tion. Military sources tn - President Ford told New Lusaka said the coalition Hampshire edttors he is expected large nwnbers of considering a long list of by nval factions to gradually white mercenaries and new posstble runnmg mates, By MICHAEL ROSS withdraw from captured teranns shipments next week. lncludtng BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) Commerce ritory The Popular Movement's Secretary-<lesignate - Chnsttan and Moslem Elliot Ftres erupted throughout reported VIctory at Cela has Richardson and Sens. Edg1,1nmen today upheld a shaky By LEE LEONARD reappratsal Some of the Synan-backed cease-fire, the shattered capital, but prompted speculation Sooth ward Brooke of MassaUPI Statehouse Reporter taxes had been mcreased by desp1te occas10nal exchanges were quickly brought under Mrtca would withdraw frotn chusetts and Howard Baker COLUMBUS (UP!) several hundred per cent, he of rocket and machmegun control. Blazes broke out at the conflict. and William Brock of TenAbout 75 Trumbull County was told The Johannesburg Rand nessee. ftre. In Betrut, a sktnrush the headqusrters of Be1I'llt's residents protesltng "We' ve come to make you during the lootlng of a not police and near a Daily Mall quoted foretgn - Ford's campatgn aides skyrocketmg real estate aware of the problem," satd supermarket ktlled six munitions dump. mihtary sources Thursday as in New Hampshire called Afire in the outskirts of the saying only an immediate Ronald Reagan "the btggest taxes v1s1ted wtth Gov. County Comrmsswner Lyle persons. capttal engulfed Spmney's supply of American arms James A. Rhodes for an hour Williams "We're not going to The state radto satd all taxer and spender of any Thursday, got !hell' l'tlm- stand for apy more of lhts and parlles were "generally supermarket, whtch was ran- could halt the Popular governor m Cahfornta's plamts off llletr chests and we want some corrective abtdmg by the cease-ftre," sacked by hungry looters Movement thrust. history." convinced the governor to legtslation." although most pohllcal ob- trying to grab food during the seek a 30-<lay extension of "You're m fr1enly hands servers agreed 1t was too lull m the nme-month-old CIVil thetr appeal deadline here," sa1d the governor !r3rly to tell if the hours-old wsr Umts of the Palestine Rhodes assured the ''We've been trymg to do truce would 'eventuaUy take Armed Struggle Command, protesters during the what you want. hold or l'OIIapse like the 25 the Palestmaan pollee force, "We are for you," con· preVIous ones disjointed and somellmes stormy meetmg in hts cabinet tmued Rhodes , " but we only Hopes the truce wtll suc- fought wtlh the looters. Stx ' room that he was on thetr admtmster llle laws We don't ceed rest largely on the persons died and 13 were stde, but he conceded he make them." He suggested Synans Most diplomats 11ounded, police sources said. Photographers at the scene could do little to solve their the group contact Its agree this 1s Syna 's last hope problems legtslators Democratic of arrangmg peace short of a had thetr ftims conftscated. Another blaze m the down- By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D chOI)lsterol mcreases and Some of the Trumbull Reps. Thomas J Carney of full-scale military In· County restdents acted Youngstown, Mtchael Del- tervention that l'Ould touch town commerctai sector DEAR DR LAMB - I decreases as the level swept through the Intra Bank havebeenonalowfaldtetfor decreases relieved as they left the Bane of Hubbard and Robert off a war wtth Israel Different bualdtng, which houses the governor's office, but one A Nader of Warren were over a year. My cholesterol laboratory procedures also Moslem and Palesttruan satd the sessiOn merely With the group, along wtth forces controlled at least two- offtces of several foreign was 337 and I brought tl down yteld different results generated "a lot of noiSe." state Sen. Thomas E Carney, lhtrds of the country when the firms mcludmg British to 294, 254 and finally 245 Dependmg on the type of Airways and the Australian Immediately after the D-Girard When I ask what level should , test done, once your cease-fire went mto effect at 8 Rhodes satd his proposal to p.m Thursday. atrlme, Qantas. meetmg, Rhndes wrote a I atm for my doctor just says cholesterol level Is around 220 letter to the Board of Tax freeze land appraisals at 1975 I'm domg !me What 1s the or less your level IS low The major test of today's ' Appeals askmg for a 30-day levels would elimmate any cease-hre was the agreement normal level? enough that at becomes a less extension of the appeals unvoted tax Increases m the I am 60 years old and m unportant factor deadlme, which exptred future good health I have rea~ I wanted to mclude yoW' Wednesday, and calliog the "You're freezing taxes at dtfferent arhcles on high letter m the column for 10 per cent penalty for non- 1975 levels and we're stuck cholesterol that say that 1\ another reason Your case IS payment "unreasonable and with these bills," satd Gen cannot be dissolved once 1t's , a good example of how a low Wlconscmnable " Taczak of Brookfield. "Our m the arteries. Is that true ? fat dtet works You can Ear her, the group had people l'Ouldn't get out to ftle lnternat•onal Hockey The triglyceride level 1s debate the value of a low fat League Standmgs attend<-1 a public fiearmg of these rappeal) forms and now normal 1 have brought my low cholesterol dtet in some Un•ted Press International the board on Rhodes' they are faced with a 10 per North wetght do"n to 143 from 163 mstances for the general w I 1 pts gf GA proPQsal to freeze unvoted cent penalty " pounds I would like to know populataon but there 1s very 2.t! 15 6 54 186 160 real estate tax increases and "The penalty clause 1s a Sag1naw tf 1 am domg all rtght and httle doubt about 1ts value m Port Huron NEW YORK (UP!) - The what 1s normal peg land valuatwns at bad clause," agreed Rhodes 'l 'l \6 5 49 167 145 decreasmg the cholesterol Mus kegon 21 16 7 49 137 127 merger of General Electric January, 1975, levels. " It has to be changed by the DEAR READER In level m people who have htgh Fl1nt 18 17 9 45 153 139 and Utah International, the general the nsk of havmg a levels to begm wtth Most The taxpayers were not legtslat ure Kalam a zoo 122<1 73 1 13 7 196 lsrgest corporate mamage aallsfied, bowever, and asked "I thmk these people got heart attack or other com- phys1c1ans who have really South ever, h10ges largely on pltcallons from that thetr land appraisals be more or less an adea of the w I t pts gf fatty- ll'led thts approach and who rolled back to 1972 levels. procedures Involved," satd Dily l on 26 16 4 56 17 4 1~t whether the government cholesterol depostts m- succeed m gellmg thetr F ort Wa yn e thinks 1t would IllDlt c'Om- creases as the level of patients to lose unhealthy "We'd even be satisfted Rhodes when asked how he 17 20943 167 163 petition tn energy. paymg last year's tax bills," thought the meeting went. Toledo 15 2 1 9 39 152 \51 Columbus 16 26 4 36 133 188 The ground for blocking Sllld Beverly Petrosky of "They made an indelible Thursday's Results any merger is based on Cortland, one of the group's unpnnt on the mmds of the No games sc heduled Chapter 7 of the Clayton Act. Ton•ght's Games leaders. legislators." Columbus at Fl1nt Thts provtsion prohibits Edward Pietrouski of Ntles In a question-and-answer Port Hur. on at Sagma..y mergers of compames 11 session often punctuated by satd the group got no Toledo at Kalamazoo Fori Wayne a1 Muskegon there is a PQsslbillty the angry shouts from the protes- sallsfactwn from the Saturday's Games merger would in some way ters, Rhodes learned that governor and descnbed the Fltnt at Muskegon hmtl compettllon in the Columbus at Port Huron Trumbull County pr.operty result ofthe meeting as "a lot Toledo at Dayton market place. owners had recetved their of notse. '' Kalatnazoo at Sagmaw GE manufactures large new tax bills based on a 1975 the hearmg, saymg he felt By LEE LEONARD and small household ap- UPI Statehouse Reporter Rhodes' proposal was phances, Industrial power COLUMBUS (UP!) - The "tUegal and Improper." equipment, aerospace Ohto Board of Tax Appeals IS Most of the testtmony products and power to announce next Wednesday favored the BTA rule change. generating equipment. Utah whether it will order a halt to However, a disgruntled group Interna twnal has vast unvoted mcreases in real of Trumbull County taxholdings of natural resources, estate taxes and freeze land payers opposed tbe freeze on chtefly coal and uraruum. valuations at January, 1975, grounds it would lock them There is little possibility levels. into an excessive tax rate. the combined resources of the Indications are that the They demanded a rollback to two compames would limit In directive wlll be issued. thetr 1974 tax levels. even a small way competition Board chairman Charles S. A number of county in home appliances or in- Lopeman said he still feels auditors testified in favor of dustrial equipment. But the the freeze is (~necessary" the rule change, but Justice Department will have after listening to 31!! hours of cautioned tliat It would not be to dectde whether GE's testimony on the subject a permanent answer to real energy enterprises, in Thursday. estate tax equity combination with Utah InWiUiam Gunlock, president The board held a public ternational's natural hearing on the moratorium of Sabre Systems and Serresources, would give GE on unvoted tax Increases, vice, a Dayton appraisal dommation of some aspect of proPQsed by Gov, James A. firm, urged the board the energy b118iness. Rhodes In response to members to leave the current widespread comptalnta about rule intact. He said It gives draatic real estate tax hikes Ohio the strongest uniform The Daily Sentinel resulting from new appraisal property tax collection procedures ordered by tile system in the nation. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF "I think we would be wise Ohio Supreme Court In 1972. MEIGS·MASON AREA to stop marupulating our "I'm conYinced that the CHESTER~ TANNEHI~~ organization and Exec. Ed. way thia tax works is t.d," ROBERT HOEF~ICH procedures," said Gunlock, S81d Lopeman: following the CIIJ Editor Pubtlshe dally e.:cept hearing. "Gov. Rhodes' arguing that legislation and Sa1urday by The Ohlo freeze II necessary. It's a rules changes have raised Valley Publlshlng com . ~any , tll court St , question of how It's worded." taxes more than Inflation. omeroy Ohio 4576t The Trumbull County Lopeman indicated some Busmess Office Phone 992 2156 Editor ial Ptume 992 taxpayers later visited the amendments would be made 2157 governor In hla cabinet room before any pollcy change Is Second class P0$180t paid at Pomeroy. 01'110 dl8cussed their problems and directed by the BTA. National advertising with him for about an hour. representative Werd ·· Lopeman said the board Griffith companv, Inc, Mter the meeting, Rhodes members would study the Boltlnelll & Gallagher Dlv , asked the BT A In a letter to 151 Third Ave, New Vork, testimony during the next N V 10017 extend the deadline for week and would lsaue a Subscription r1tes paying their new property Delivered by carrier whtre decision Jan. 28 at 2 p.m. 14varlabte '75 cents ""PAr taxes by 30 days. He PQinted He salll no immediate deciweek By Motor Route whtre cerrltr tlrvlct not sion was made becauae he out to the group that apavallabl•. one month, and Robert E Boyd Jr praisals are set by law and t3 2S By moll In Ohio on,d w va, One Year, S22 00 ; wanted to allow the third said there was nothing he 11 11 months S11 50. Three boaru member. Gene R could do about lt. nonths . S1 00 Elllwhere " . ·and if we continue to limit our strategic arms they ,26 oo veer She months The governor suggested the Abercrombae, io listen 111 the '!113 50 , three months, S7 5~.: tuoup contact legislator• to taped JranS<•rtpl of llic promise to stav out of Lake Erie, the Vatican and Disney wbset lptlon price Includes 'lunday T1mes Sentinel Sflllr ncuon on reel estate aax hearmg. World" r nluf •Aber.Fornbie did not au end 1' weeks when he hospitalized for chest pains m Pro-West troops braced for attack southward Trumbull Cormtians get loud in Rhodes' office I Cease fire held I in lead at Crosby ROAD .,. _ M¥... »"UG. C. • +'K .:. CHEATING CJIEATS 'l1fE CHEATER _ Mter failures with many atternptB at dieting, a lady finally adopted a new plan. Each day she would set the scalel t.ck a pound or two and then weigh in. When several weeks had passed, she was bragging about how much weight she had 1011. Unwilling to pay the price of staying with a proper diet In order to lose weight, this woman succeeded only in fooli!lg herseH 10to thinking that she was losing weight. She resorted to cheating on the scales, but she was only cheating herself. Sometimes we would rather rationalize around the reuon for our failures and short commgs than admit our mlatakes. Often we like to mitigate and soften standards rather than be disciplined by them. Allowing ourselved a permlallveness which we would frown upon in others, we only cheat ourselves. To often and for too long, we have Indulged ourselves, as a nation, 10 cheating, cutting corners, dodging responsibllity, refusing to dLSCipline ourselves. Perhaps, we have had too much too easl!y. No one wants' to make any sacrifices any more 'or do anything that IS difficult or distasteful. We have become a se11errung people who have losi our sense of right and wrong, pushing, shoving. lying, steaUng, .and kllling. Our na lion is becoming bogged down wtth crime in the streets dishonesty m busmess, thievery among employees, and co;ruption tD government. We, as a people, have tried to cheat here and there, but we've played the fool, cheating ourselves. AfJ a result, we pay htgber prtces for shoddy products, higher taxes for meff1cient government, and are msecure 10 a land of plenty. Dishonesty is not the best policy It never has been. It never w1U be We need again to return to baste moral and sptntual values in thiS country. Only tn t)le rediscovery of s'uch gutdmg prmClples w1U we ever regain our sense of direction and destiny In this world. It Is better to lose with a co118Cience clean Than to win with a trick unfair ... And to know down deep In your tomoot 1001 A cheat you must live and die. - (author uatnown) ' Be fatr with everyone in everythmg you do, and you'D he good to yourself. Cheating always cheats the cheater. DR. LAMB Low fat diet cuts cholesterol Giant merger held up Tax board leans toward freezes pounds have observed such changes Your resul Is sound hke you are movmg -m the nght directiOn and as you continue to lose extra pounds the resul Is wtll probably be even better Whtle you are about tl, gradually get rtd of all your excess pounds so you don't have any stgmflcant amount of fat on your body. Those articles you have read about not bemg able to dissolve the cholesterol 1n your artenes once 1t ts there are completely wrong , A well planned study on monkeys put on a htgh-fat htgh cholesterol dtet and then put back on a low cal one monkey dtet showed that the changes disappeared From worldwtfe studtes we know that the deposits disappear. Prisoners of war m World War II on calone resincted low-fat diets who dted and were exalmned had artertes as clean as a 17 year old girl Heart disease nearly dtsappeared m occupied countnes of Europe and 10 Germany at the close and after llle war It was common before the war and is now even more common The limtted food mtake resulted 1n stgmflcant changes 10 the latty-cholesterol changes In the sr Lertes Of course you can't reverse the actual muscle damage that mtght occur to the heart or the bram damage from a stroke but you can accomphsh a lot m the way of cleanmg out your arteries wtth a good treatment program A lot of people don't get the results they should get because they don't go far enough When you need to lose 40 pounds and lose only 10 you can •t expect mtracles. ---------------------------1 Letters of opinion ore welcomed. Tbey 1hould be 1 less than 300 words long ~or be subject to reduction by the editor) aod must be signed with tbe IIIIJiee'l address. Names may be withheld 1tJ1011 publication. However, on request, names will be dllcleeed. Lenen should he In good taste, addressing ls1ues, not perliOnalltles. I .8~_/}~·~­ ••• ~.. u.&U.VL: I I I I I I -'-- 1 I I 1 1 I About Martin Luther King Day ' Dear Editor I am writing about Martin Luther King Day, Jan. 19. Everyone I talk to don't think we should have it, and I agree. Here we have great men like George Washington, Fathe~ of our Country; Abraham Lincoln, who freed the slaves, and was also asaaaslnated; John F. Kennedy, who started the way to give aU people total equality, and was also assassinated: There are no national holidays In their names. I don't have anything against Martin Luther King or the Negroes, but I don't think his name should be held higher than great men as Washington, Lincoln, and Kennedy. - Ray R. Proffitt By JOE SARGIS UPI SPQrts Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UPI)- The weather on the Monterey Penmsula couldn't be better this year for the Crosby National Pro-Am . That's qutte a change. But the leader here after the first round-actually tied for the lead- Is Jack Nicklaus. That's no change. Nicklaus hadn 'I pteked up a set of club! in anger since WIDDing the Australian Open last October. Then he came out here last Monday to start gett10g his game in order for the 1976 season He played the openmg round at Cypress Pomt Thursday in the Crosby like he had never been awayseven birdies vs. two bogtes for a 35-32-li7 to share the lead with Mike Morley, a man who has won little and could use a good ftmsh about now to make things easter the rest of the year. " I played reasonably well," Nicklaus satd. "My trons were' okay but my puttingwasverygood Yes, 1t was a good round " Morley, who had five birdtes and no bogtes on his card of 33-34-117 at Pebble Beach, satd he can't remember playtng so well 10 the Crosby, whtch usually is plagued by bad weather and soaked courses. The courses this year are bone dry With fast greens and the weather has been summerlike. Nicklaus competed 10 only 16 tournaments last year and won ftve of them, mcluding the Masters and PGA As always, the major events are the ones he is after. He has 16 such titles to date, which IS the most ever, and h1s career earrungs are $2,541,772, also tops for the game. Nicklaus ts also proud of one streak he ha~-91 consecutive tournaments m which be has survtved the cut The last time he wasn't around lor the !mal 36 holes was 1n October, 1970, at the Katser lnternatlonalm Napa, Cahf Ntcklails, who has won three Crosby ltlles, had a relattvely easy putting round Thursday, making a 17-footer on the secood hole, a lS,.footer on the fourth, and a HI-footer on the tenth for hts longest btrdte putts. George Johnson, another nonwmner, caine in wtth 68, also at Cypress Pomt, to trail Nicklaus and Morley by a shot and lead Davtd Graham and Bruce Summerhays . Graham had a 69 at Pebble Beach whtle Summerhays had hts 69 at Cypress Tonight's games Athen s a t )t:.UAL Jackson 1 Pro : 1standine:s! Jtmmy Noe 's 30-foo t )umper wtth three seconds By United Press lnternattonat .showing on the clock gave the Eastern conference Rto Grande College Redmen Atjantic Divtliton W L Pet. GB a thnlllng 63-61 non 8os ron 29 13 690 conference vtctory over the Ph1ladelph 1a 27 15 643 2 BuHe~lo 27 18 600 31 1 visiting West Vtrgima Tech New Y ork 22 23 489 911 Golden Bears at Lyne Center Central Olvtslon W L P.ct. GB Thursday night. wa s hmgton 25 19 568 1'he victory for Coach Art Ctevelan(:J 24 20 545 1 Lanham's crew avenged Atlan ta 21 20 51 2 21 • New Orlean s 19 22 463 4' • Rio's 73-57 setback at Tech Houst on 19 21 475 4 on Dec. 4, and upped the Western Conference Standtngs TRIVA~LEY Al exander at V1nton County Fede r al Hock 1ng at Belpre ,Warren Local at Nelsonville York SVAC Kyger Creek at Southern •North Gall1a at Symmes Valley others Redmen's season record lo MtdWest DIVISion Mil waukee Detroit Kan sas Ctty Ch icago Paethc W L Pet. 18 24 429 GB 17 23 425 14 29 326 12 30 286 Otviston 4' 6 105 ~~::::: w :-:··=-· Association Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press lntirnahonal W L Pet GB De nver 31 11 738 New York San Anton1o Kentucky 27 13 675 3 23 17 575 7 24 19 558 711 2 tnd 1ana 23 20 535 8' 2 St L OUIS 19 25 432 13 V1rg1n 1a 6 35 146 24'' ' Thursday's Result v,rg lnl a 128 Sl LOUIS 117 Fnday's Games Kentucky a1 New York lnd 1ana at 51 LOUIS San Anton10 at Denver Nat•onal Hockey League standings By Vn1ted Press 1nternat1ona1 campbell conterence Patnck Pholadelphoa NY Islanders Atl anta NY Rangers 0 '~ 51 ~n T Pts 30 1 8 24 12 8 23 20 6 11 23 5 Smythe DIVISion W l T 68 56 52 39 Pts Choca 9 o 1B 12 16 s2 51 Lou os 18 21 5 41 Vancou ver 20 8 Monnesolo 1165 21 2 40 32 Kansas Coty 11 30 • 26 Wales NornsConfere~ce DIVISIOn 1 w L T Pts Monlreat 34 • • 52 74 Los Ang eles 25 21 2 P,ltsburgh Del roll washlnglon Adams s 11 24 14 27 39 33 39 ' 5 11 3 D1v l510n w L T Pts Boston 26 IO 1 9 61 Buffalo 26 14 5 51 Toronto 20 11 9 49 Calltorn •• 17 24 ' 38 Thursday ' s Results NY ISl anders a Dearoot 1 Boston 5 Buffalo 3 Phtladelphlo 7 Allan Ia 2 ""'ontreal 4 Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 6 Toronlo 3 Friday's Games s ~~f~~0"~~~~~~n%ashlngton Mmneso•a at van couver Kansa s Coly al Ca lofornoa World H 0 C k e y ASSOCiatiOn Stand•ngs By Umted Press International East W L T Ph New England 21 21 4 46 20 23 1 41 C•nc •nnat• Cleveland 1B 24 2 38 lnd1anapol •s 16 26 2 34 West W Hou s1ori M1nnesola PhOenix san Diego ~ 78 16 T 21 17 0 3 20 19 4 20 20 4 Canad•an 32 28 25 18 ~ 17 16 17 T 0 2 2 2 Edmonton 28 Toronto 15 26 3 )(Ottawa 14 26 1 ~~.: Team diSbanded Thursday's Result Phoen•x 6 Toronto 4 Friday's Games New Engtllnd at Cleveland Calgary at Houston Edmonton o!H Wlnn1peg San D1ego at Mmnesota Cmclnnatl at lnd1anapol•s Waverly at Ironton Wellston at Me1gs SVAC Hannan Trace at Creek Olhers Waterford at Eastern PIS 56 45 "" PIS 64 sa 52 38 33 29 Fa1rfleld Umon at M1ller Parkersburg at Point Pleasant Wahama at Buffalo Walk-Up Teller Window and Auto Teller WindoW OPEN FRIDAY EVE. 5-7 PM OPEN TIL NOON SATURDAY Citizens National Bank MIDDLEPORT, OHIO rj Kyger Eastern I Pake) at North Gall Ia . (Not As Published In Thursday Sentinel) ~tltnt'l'. W all~' goa t wtth I 25 left put the VISitors on top , 6t-59 At this pomt, Paul Albanese, who had bee n on the bench w1 th four persona ls, came back m and scored a key goal for the Redmen wt lh 1 08left to kn ot the coun t at 6!-all. Albanese fouled out wtth 48 seconds lert Tussle m1ssed a one-and--one bonus shot after Albanese's ftf th foul Stewart ptcked off the rebound Rao called ltme wtlh 39 seconds left The Redmen worked the ball around for 31 seconds College Basketball Roundup United Press lnteroatioaal There were some new faces ::::~:: on the court Thursday mght :·:::::: and UCLA Coach · Gene •« Bartow says if his starters don't start shapmg up, there won't be any old faces "If our starters don ' t !'<how :::::: he!ore calling a second ltme out wath etght seconds left NIHJ got the ball w1 th five seconds and let loose wtlh wha t proved to be the game's wtnmng bucket wtth three seconds left Tech ca lled time with two seconds left. Watts' 21l-footer wtth ltme runmng out missed tis mark Rio will host Tiffin's Dragons In a Mld·Ohlo Conference game Saturday. Tipoff time is 8 p.m Ohto Tiffin edged Dominican 86-85 to up its ~ •..::::: considerable Improvement, you can look for a lot of freshmen startmg m future UCLA *'"'''~ Todavs • • Amencan Basketball Correction of Citizens Bank Business Hours I h , 63 t 0 61 mark to 4-2 In MOC "play Thursday night. In Thursday's JV 2ame Mars hall 's JU nior varstt) downed the Rto JV's, 83-70. Parcel led Rao's attack wtth 19 pomts . Lester added 18 Varstly box WEST VIRGINIA TECH ( 61) - M o lla h an 8 1 11 , Dye 6 o 12 W a tts 8 0 16 , Ton ie 52 12 K an 1a 2 0 4, TOTAL 29 3-61 RIO GRANDE (631 - No , 51 11, Pr1 ce. 4 0 B. St ewa 1t, 6 2 14 A l b ane se, 3 0 6, Ca ldw ell. 3 0 6 C<!!rr lnglon , 1 0 2 Sw a m 8 0 16 , TOTALS 30 3 63 Score at half - Teen ~ 9 H lo 34 Bruin coach not happy. after win ::::r::: ~ W.·· burg 5outh '38 fourth game m 13 ouhngs thts fmished wtlll 12 wmter Rto outrebounded the Rw freshman Mark Swain VIsitors 33-27. Noe hauled of Mercervtlle was the btg down 10 for the wmners Gtl gun for the Redmen Thurs- Prtce nine and Stewart s1x day wtlll 16 pomts Jtm The Bears had 14 turnovers, Stewart, despite suffermg an Rio 13 ankle injury, tossed m 14 West Vtrjgmta Tech held a markers for the Redmen . Noe 39-34 halfllme advantage fmlshed With II Rw tied the score at 57-all Coach Phillips used only wtth 4·57 remaimng m the five players in the hard- contest fought contest. Four fimshed Gil Price's layup with m double ftgures , led by John 2:59 remaining gave the Mollohan's 17 markers . Redmen a 59-57 advantage Matty Watts tossed m 16, but Watts countered with Dave Tossie and AI Dye each 2:30 lelt to tie it up at 59-all. .~~=?J=~~m~=~:~=~l:~::~~=~;~=i=~~~=~t:l:~:~=:~~~~f..t:¥atllM.-~:;~~::..~ Fnday's Games Detroit at Boston Atlanta at Buffalo Philadelphia at New York Kansas C1ty at M ilwaukee Houslon at Phoenix Los Angeles at Portland Point Pleasant at Parkers to represent union groups 2 W L Pet. GB 32 10 762 Los Ange les 23 22 511 10• ~ Seatt le 22 24 47 8 12 Phoen tK 17 24 415 u• 2 Portlan d 16 27 372 16' 1~ Thursday's Results Cleveland 109 Seattle 99 Wash1ng ton 10~ New Orleans 86 Gol den State 129 Los Angel es M1ller af East Knox Poca at Waha ma SATURDAY SVAC Symmes Valley at Hannan 'Trace Southern at Southwestern Others Marietta at Athens Gal lipoli s at Wheelersburg Federal Hocking at Me1gs ,Trimble at Alexander TUESDAY ~Jan 27) SEOAL Galhpol1s at Ja(kson nine wins against eight setbacks. Coach Pete Phillips' qumtet dropped only tts 'T' .1. ec Golden State w. Well ston at Ironton L oqan a t Waverly R lO • StOps National Basketball Auoctat•on Wmn lpeg Quebec Calgary Metgs at Gallipolis Metzenbaum asks pennission CLEVELAND (UP)) - A petition was tiled Thursday by Democratic U.S. senatorial candidate Howard Metzenbaum wl&h the l'ublic· Utilities Commission of Ohio, asking for permission to Intervene on behalf of the llhio AFL-CIO and the United -Auto Workers CAP Council against the Columbia Gas Company's proposal to charge residential u~ers for gas purchased to supply Industrial firms. If granted. the petition to Intervene wUI give Metzenbaum the right to Introduce evidrnce and cross examine witnesses. t:olumbia Gas has told the PUCO It Inlends to add II monthly onto billa of residential users to pay for million of natm·al gas purchased to service llllnduelrlal nccount~. Metzenbaum and the two union nt'~anizalions say this Is unfair to the eon- r------ - -----, J S n d .•., port rara e li ru {f.~ .~!'S; By MILTON RICHMAN ~:;~~~ UPI 'Sports Editor ;~;~~~~ NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob Lemon never was a politiCI8n in his life. He couldn't be a good one if he wanted. He's too honest. When he and Robm Roberts stood up and described how they felt about going into Baseball's Hall of Fame Thursday and then asked if the assembled writers had any questions, it was only natural some of the journalists wanted to know how both felt about the apparent end of the reserve clause. Robm Roberts is better wtth words than Bob Lemon, but thiS time he wasn't He d1dn 't actua 11y aay whether he was f or or agatnst the reserve clause . What hedtd was straddle the fence, saymg he felt It should be "modifted." Bob Lemon was far more direct. Maybewhathewasgomgtosaynowmighthurthlmbecause he'd been named ptlchmg coach by the New York Yankees only a few weeks ago and he'd have to "get along" wtth the players and not have them peg him stnctly an "owner's man," but the 5&-year-old one-time Cleveland Indians' ace couldn't help that When hewas asked what he thought about basebaU's present problems he dtdn'l try to play 1l l'OZY. He d1dn' t h'd 1e hts feelings behind some vague ambiguous answer. "I'm not happy With what I see and read m the papers," said Lemon "When I was playing ball, we'd scrap like hell over our contract, but then we'aj sign it and we'd play. Wtth us, there was more 'togetherness.' We'd go out after the game, etght or so of us players, and all have dmner together. We were close. Today all you know is your roommate or tbe guy on your rt•ht. & I'm sorry to see all these things happening. I still believe in the reserve clause. I wouldn't want to pay eight mtlbon for a ball club and not be sure of the equtpment I have." You had to be there at the begmnmg to know what kmd of 1ong,up h'll 1 gr-1 nd'ttwastothe Ha II ofFarne for Lemon. Roberts, the son of a coal mmer, didn't ell8ctly have any JllCRIC ettber, but he did get a college educatwn, a $25,000 bonus from the Philadelphia Phillles and a berth With them after less than one full season in the minors. Lemon's bonus for stgning wtth the Indians was $300. They also gave him a contract for $100 a month wtth Sprtngfteld, Ohio, of what was then the Class C Mtddle Atlantic League Tite last thmg Lemon's daddy told him before he left home in Long Beach, calif, was "watch out for those 'Baseball Sadtes 1"' That was m 1938 when Robert GranVIUe Lemon was only 17 years old Now 11 's three years later and the Wtlkes Barre Barons of tbe Eastern League are taking batting practice before a ball game one evemng at Spnngfield, Mass. Sprtngfteld's regular second baseman, Moe Aderholt, is out with a leg InJury and a Ill-yearold ktd the club hopes wtU ftll m for him but who IS way over hts head m thts fast Class A league, watches Wilkes Barre take tnfteld Hts attentiOn IS caught by the VISitmg team third baseman, who looks as 1! he was born on that SPQI. He handles all ground balls hit at htm as smooth as silk and when he lets the ball go to ftrst base, he doesn't simply throw it, be fires tt 811' express. Before Ihe game starts, Springfield's ktd infielder talks willl the Wdkes Barre third baseman, who tells him he's from Caltforma and hopes to go up with Cleveland one day .. if he's lucky enough. " Bob Lemon was more than lucky. He was good, plenty good. He ultimately did come up to Cleveland as a third baseman, swttched to pitching and won 20 games or more seven different tunes The kid wtth Sprtngfleld? That was me. Bob Lemon remembered Thursday standing up in front ofthe microphones and talking about his baseball begmnings, his early days m the rnmors "You were there," he ~1d to me. uvou know how 1t was." I sure do, Bob Lemon was one of the steadiest players I ever saw m the mmors and I never saw too many better pttchers in the majors etther I'll tell you one thmg about Bob Lemon. He was never a PQitllC18n. Roberts and Lemon chosen By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK I UP! l Those long hot summers of laboriOus effort did not go in vam after all for ptlchers Robm Roberts and Bob Lemon. The two right-banders fmally made tl to the Hall of Fame Thursday when the Baseball Wnters Association of America voted them in by an ovefwhelmlng margin. Roberts, who won 286 games and worked more tban 4,600 mmngs in 19 years wnh the Phtladelphta Philhes and twn other dubs, and !Rmun, H 207 .. ~ame wtnner who purhed over 2,800 mnmgs m 13 sealiOns for Cleveland, had been severely dtaapPQmted last year when they mtllSed ~Jecllun by narrow man~tn s This lime they had no trouble getting the 75 per cent of the vote. Wtth 291 votes needed, Roberts received 337 and Lemon got 306 In balloting by 388 members of the Baseball Writers Assoctatlon of Amenca. No one else among the 32 names on lhe ballot was close. The late Gil Hodges, a slugging first baseman for the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers m the 1950's, firushed thtrd, 58 votes short He was the only other player to get more than 200 votes Elecllon for Roberts, 49, came m hiS fourth year of ehgibthty while it took Lemon 12 vears Both adnutted they \\en• UJI.'"'l u1 ahe BBWM a H HI ago when they ~'-' l't'lt 1 elerJ<-rl "WhPn you JUS! II II" . Thursday's College Basketball Results By Unrted Press International East Holy Cross 89 Fa1rf•eld 78 New Haven 82 Babson 65 W Flonda 64 Armstrong 51 59 Wilberforce 95 W Va State 77 South Alabama A&M 79 F1sk 59 Fla A&M 85 Albany Sf (Ga 80 J Fla Sou t hern 55 St Leo 30 Morgan St 14 Delaware St 50 No Georg1a 93 Georg1a Coli 81 Rollms 107 Eckerd H Salisbury S f 71 Glassboro St 62 SW LOUISillna 82 So Al a 81 (of l V1rg•nia 78 Delaware 65 ' e 75 Southwest Tuas 91 Abil e n e ChrSIIIan Lamar 100 Tex. as Arlington 9~ LOUIS\IIIIe 69 W Texas 51 57 New Mex•co Sf 91 Bradley 85 Tex Sou t hern 103 AUStin Coli 6a Tulsa 103 Drake 83 West Fresno St 77 U of Pac1flc 11 Long Beach St 63 San Jose 61 No Arizona 96 Santa Fe 54 Portland St 93 Portland 68 UCLA 64 Santa Barbara 50 BLOOMINGTON, Mmn. - The Mmnesota Twms lost $136,000 in 1975, less than half the loss predicted at season's end by club Prestdent Calvm Griffith. Gnffllh had pro)Octed a loss of around $400,000 on home attendance of 737,000. Grifftth ts one of the few haseball owners who also owns park concessions. 1UP!) Concessions revenue at Metropolitan Stadtum 111creased and averaged f1 .80 per person at crowds attending Twms and Minnesota Vikmgs games. gettmg m the reactiOn IS to feel that you men l baseball writers) are domg a terrible job," Roberts said " But when you get 10 like today, you·~e done a good JOb It's a relief to know It's over." Lemon, 55, agreed. "Last year I would have to say you guys were horsefeathers," he satd, a bout bemg 39 votes short "But really this couldn't be a bigger thrill.'' 64-50 after commg from a \wo-pomt deficit at the half. He used nme players durmg games/ ' Bartow smd the game The ftrst-year coach was The wm enabled the Brums not at all haoov even after to stnng together 94 stratght UCLA wtns at home and snap a SIX· seventh-ranked defea ted UC Santa Barbara game Gaucho victory streak. It was UCLA's 15th wan in a row agamst the Gauchos. UCLA travels to South BOSTON rUPI )-The Bend, Ind , Saturday. The Grand PriX of Tenms wtll Brums, who beat the Insh 116offer $1 mtllion 1n bonus 70 1n their last meeting at money m 1976 to the top Pauley Pavihon Jan. 3, have hmshers m Its year~lon g never won at Notre Dame "The flrst· haH was ranked senes, the sponsonng Commercial Union among the worse of the Assurance Comparues have season," lamented Rtchard Washmgton, who scored 19 of announced Accordmg to the announce- hts 27 pomts m the second ment made Thursday, Grand half. "But I thought we PriX pomts wtll be awarded m played much better 10 the 48 tournaments-21 m second half . I'm lookmg Euro~ , 13 m the Uruted forward to playmg Notre States and 14 elsewhere m the Dame. We respect them and they respect us. Even though world we've never beaten Notre Argentina's Guillermo Dame there whtle I've been Vtlas has won $100,000 m each at UCLA, I'm sllll looking of the past two years for forward to playmg them. accrumg the most points. In the only other action 10volving a ranked team Thursday night, LouiSVIlle toppled No 18 West Texas State 69-57. Elsewhere, Holy ' Cross beat Fairfield 89-78, New Mextl'O State downed Bradley 91-115 and Tulsa rtpped Drake 103-83. Wesley Cox scored 22 pomts lo lead LouisviUe over West Texas State, snapp10g the Buffaloes' nine game winnmg steak. Led by Cox's 18 PQints, Louisville, which never trmled, took a 41-32 halftime lead. Loutsvtlle IS now 12-4 and West Texas State 1s 12-2. Russell Letz scored a career high 22 points and grabbed mne rebounds to pace New Mexico State over Bradley. The Aggtes, who broke a five-game losing streak, \ted the score with JUSt over three mmutes to play on a jumper by Letz, then scored eight straight PQtnls m the next two minutes to wrap up the contest Junior High splits with Falcon babes The Metgs Jumor Htgh basketball teams spht their two games with the Wahama Whtte Falcons on Tuesday evenmg at Middleport. The seventh grade game saw a low scoring, closely contested ftrst half wtth the Fall'Ons ahead by a score of 10-8. In the thtrd quarter the young Marauders outscored thetr opponent 8-2 and led at the end of the quarter 16-12 Last quarter action saw the local team outdistance the Wahama team by a 9-4 margm, giVIng the Metgs seventh grade a dectston over the prevwusly •mdefeated Falcons The wm brought the season's record to 5-2 and avenged the season's opemng one point loss to the team across the nver The Marauders pulled down a total of 51 caroms Wtlh Steve Ohimger leading wtth 19. John Staats had 15, and David Kennedy 11 Balanced scoring by Ohl10ger wtth 8 pomts, Dodson 7 PQints, Mtller and Kennedy 4 PQmts each and Staats with 2 pomts proved the undoing of Wahama The Falcons were led by Gtbbs wtth 6 pomts and Roush contributed 4. The seventh grade plays Southern at Mtddleport this Thursday evemng at 4. 30. In the second game the Metgs etghth grade team played a good Wahama etghth grade team The young Marauders feU far behmd m the first quarter but played on even terms the last three. However the first quarter proved Metgs' undmng as they lost by a score of 39-22. Leading the Marauders 10 scormg was J1m Ftsh wtth 6 PQints and Dan Thomas with 5 The local team was led 10 rebounds by Dan Carman with 9 Wahama's leading scorer was Barmtz with 13 PQ10ts The loss evened the season's record at 4--1. Next eighth grade game will be at GaUipolls Thursday evenmg at 4:30 Fish, game hearing is Sunday The annual wtldhfe dtstrtct four fish and game hearing wtll be held at I p m Sunduy In the meeting room of the Ohto Department of Natural Resources building, 360 E. State St , Athens. All Metgs Counllans in- TRUE-TEST PAINTS FOR UP.COMING SPRING FIX-UPS !crested m posstble changes 1n the hunting and fishmg regulations are urged to attend, Resolullons from thts meeting are next forwarded to the state level. The state sesswn wtU be held at 9 30 a.m on Feb 6 in Columbus. Roberts and Lemon are the 122nd and 123rd players to be elected to the Hall of Fame smce 1ta mception m 1936 If hard work is the crtlerta for success, then Roberts and Lemon certainly patd their dues Roberts won 20 or more games stx consecutive years for the Ph111ies, 1900-55, and worked more than 300 innmgs each season Lemon, who didn't become a pitcher until he was 26, had seven 20VICtory campatgns from 1941156 and averaged more than 270 innings a season m that stretch. ANY SIZE ~It pr.c.1 plul ll'C to 12~ pe• lire FREE fold ••• up •ncl 2 '1IC JJ rk'l ,..., Phil. a ,.,, . , ,,. •trHI• w.ildlt ,.,.. ,.., MOUNTING POMEROY . HOME &AUTO FRONT ElfD UNMENT ROYAL CROWN BOm.JNG COMPANY WHEEL -.uC~M POMEROY OHIO Middleport ·- --- ' �·• Jd • NIC aus 3- The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Frida y. Ja n 23, 1976 2- The O..ilv ~ntinel , Mtddleport-Pornprov 0 .. Friday, Jan 23, 1976 -. I ~ Sanford no longer active Democrat, candidate 1 ~~ By Unlled Press lntmuotlonol Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford has deCided to withdraw as an active candidate for the Democratic prestdenttal nomination, according to a top aide. The remammg Democratic candidates - many of whom were meet~ With various spectal mterest groups 1n year old Sanford no longer Washington - learned they would campaign acttvely but may spend an extra $1 mtlllon that hts name probably would each because of mflallon if remain on the ballots m the Massachusetts, New Hampthey can raise the money Sanford , on leave as presi- slnre and North Carolina dent of Duke UmverSJty, primaries. called a news conference 1 It was the end of Sanford's today on the campus m second presidential effort. In George Wallace Durham , N.C., to make 1972 trounced hun m the North public his plans. , An aide who declined to be Carolma primary, Sanford' dectston to wtthtdenlifted told UP! the 511- draw could put another moderate fonner southern governor, Jimmy Carter of Georgia , 10 a stronger poSition against Wallace. Carter made the strongest showmg among Democrats in the Iowa precinct caucuses Monday and faces Wallace in similar caucuses · in MISSISSippi Saturday. Sanford recently had to stop campaiRninR for two was an increase to match any rise in the Consumer Price Index Marblehead, Mass. But from one year to the next. There were these activities publlidled accounts quoted an aide as saying his decision among the 10 announced was baaed not on health but Democratic candidates still in the presidential race : on ''political realities." Cart~r satd in In Washington, the Federal Election COIIlillisslon raised Wltshington, "I think aborthe spending limits for tion is wrong," but that he presidential candidates by would not favor either a nearly $1 million each constitutional amendment or because the law proYides for state or federal laws to prohibit It. - Sen . Henry Jackson proposed a health program including national health insurance, expansion of LUSAKA, Zambta (UP!) of Cuban soldiers to Luanda, guard the northern Independence of Angola and Queve rtver, a few miles Medtcare, malpractice mPro-Western forces massed spearhead their offensive. end of a 100-mtle-long the Nat1onal Front for the south of Cela. He said his surance at reasonable rates, their troops at a small nver The Popular Movement narrow, paved road leading Uberation of Angola -have army would defend its a cabinetlevel Department of crossing m central Angola Wednesday claimed its first to Huambo, the political called the southern offensive positions, but not attack. Health, and mandatory use of today to halt an all-out victory on the southern front, capt tal of the pro-Western cructal to the outcome of the The Popular Movement, generic drugs in aU federally backed by 10,000 Cuban financed health programs. assault by Sovtet-backed allegedly driving pro- coahllon. yesr-long civil war. forces on thetr southern Western coalition forces and Both the Popular Natwnal Union President troops, has used Russian T54 - Rep. Morris Udall told a strongbolds. their South Mrtcan aUtes Movement and the pro- Jonas Savimbi said Thursday tanks, 122rnm rockets, sur- consumer group that lack of Military sources m Lusaka from the towns of Cela , Santa Western partners - the in Kinhasa, Zaire, hts forces face-to-surface rmssiles and effective regulation of Sllld the Popular Movement Comba and Ambotva. Nattonal Umon for the Total would withdraw to the smaU helicopter gunships in 1ts prtvate utilitles has resulted 1 0 in windfall profits and high ~~ ~ce~vt;:t~:ho~:f~~ so~o~ :~!.~~~ :~'::1l~~ ~r~::::.::::<::::::::-:::-:::-:::-:: -:>;:::<::<:::::~,:~::::::::::::::~:<:x*:,.~,:,:,:w-::w:».:*~ assaults. Some 1,200 South Mrlca PQWer bills. soldiers are helping the coaliOn the Republican side : tion. Military sources tn - President Ford told New Lusaka said the coalition Hampshire edttors he is expected large nwnbers of considering a long list of by nval factions to gradually white mercenaries and new posstble runnmg mates, By MICHAEL ROSS withdraw from captured teranns shipments next week. lncludtng BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) Commerce ritory The Popular Movement's Secretary-<lesignate - Chnsttan and Moslem Elliot Ftres erupted throughout reported VIctory at Cela has Richardson and Sens. Edg1,1nmen today upheld a shaky By LEE LEONARD reappratsal Some of the Synan-backed cease-fire, the shattered capital, but prompted speculation Sooth ward Brooke of MassaUPI Statehouse Reporter taxes had been mcreased by desp1te occas10nal exchanges were quickly brought under Mrtca would withdraw frotn chusetts and Howard Baker COLUMBUS (UP!) several hundred per cent, he of rocket and machmegun control. Blazes broke out at the conflict. and William Brock of TenAbout 75 Trumbull County was told The Johannesburg Rand nessee. ftre. In Betrut, a sktnrush the headqusrters of Be1I'llt's residents protesltng "We' ve come to make you during the lootlng of a not police and near a Daily Mall quoted foretgn - Ford's campatgn aides skyrocketmg real estate aware of the problem," satd supermarket ktlled six munitions dump. mihtary sources Thursday as in New Hampshire called Afire in the outskirts of the saying only an immediate Ronald Reagan "the btggest taxes v1s1ted wtth Gov. County Comrmsswner Lyle persons. capttal engulfed Spmney's supply of American arms James A. Rhodes for an hour Williams "We're not going to The state radto satd all taxer and spender of any Thursday, got !hell' l'tlm- stand for apy more of lhts and parlles were "generally supermarket, whtch was ran- could halt the Popular governor m Cahfornta's plamts off llletr chests and we want some corrective abtdmg by the cease-ftre," sacked by hungry looters Movement thrust. history." convinced the governor to legtslation." although most pohllcal ob- trying to grab food during the seek a 30-<lay extension of "You're m fr1enly hands servers agreed 1t was too lull m the nme-month-old CIVil thetr appeal deadline here," sa1d the governor !r3rly to tell if the hours-old wsr Umts of the Palestine Rhodes assured the ''We've been trymg to do truce would 'eventuaUy take Armed Struggle Command, protesters during the what you want. hold or l'OIIapse like the 25 the Palestmaan pollee force, "We are for you," con· preVIous ones disjointed and somellmes stormy meetmg in hts cabinet tmued Rhodes , " but we only Hopes the truce wtll suc- fought wtlh the looters. Stx ' room that he was on thetr admtmster llle laws We don't ceed rest largely on the persons died and 13 were stde, but he conceded he make them." He suggested Synans Most diplomats 11ounded, police sources said. Photographers at the scene could do little to solve their the group contact Its agree this 1s Syna 's last hope problems legtslators Democratic of arrangmg peace short of a had thetr ftims conftscated. Another blaze m the down- By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D chOI)lsterol mcreases and Some of the Trumbull Reps. Thomas J Carney of full-scale military In· County restdents acted Youngstown, Mtchael Del- tervention that l'Ould touch town commerctai sector DEAR DR LAMB - I decreases as the level swept through the Intra Bank havebeenonalowfaldtetfor decreases relieved as they left the Bane of Hubbard and Robert off a war wtth Israel Different bualdtng, which houses the governor's office, but one A Nader of Warren were over a year. My cholesterol laboratory procedures also Moslem and Palesttruan satd the sessiOn merely With the group, along wtth forces controlled at least two- offtces of several foreign was 337 and I brought tl down yteld different results generated "a lot of noiSe." state Sen. Thomas E Carney, lhtrds of the country when the firms mcludmg British to 294, 254 and finally 245 Dependmg on the type of Airways and the Australian Immediately after the D-Girard When I ask what level should , test done, once your cease-fire went mto effect at 8 Rhodes satd his proposal to p.m Thursday. atrlme, Qantas. meetmg, Rhndes wrote a I atm for my doctor just says cholesterol level Is around 220 letter to the Board of Tax freeze land appraisals at 1975 I'm domg !me What 1s the or less your level IS low The major test of today's ' Appeals askmg for a 30-day levels would elimmate any cease-hre was the agreement normal level? enough that at becomes a less extension of the appeals unvoted tax Increases m the I am 60 years old and m unportant factor deadlme, which exptred future good health I have rea~ I wanted to mclude yoW' Wednesday, and calliog the "You're freezing taxes at dtfferent arhcles on high letter m the column for 10 per cent penalty for non- 1975 levels and we're stuck cholesterol that say that 1\ another reason Your case IS payment "unreasonable and with these bills," satd Gen cannot be dissolved once 1t's , a good example of how a low Wlconscmnable " Taczak of Brookfield. "Our m the arteries. Is that true ? fat dtet works You can Ear her, the group had people l'Ouldn't get out to ftle lnternat•onal Hockey The triglyceride level 1s debate the value of a low fat League Standmgs attend<-1 a public fiearmg of these rappeal) forms and now normal 1 have brought my low cholesterol dtet in some Un•ted Press International the board on Rhodes' they are faced with a 10 per North wetght do"n to 143 from 163 mstances for the general w I 1 pts gf GA proPQsal to freeze unvoted cent penalty " pounds I would like to know populataon but there 1s very 2.t! 15 6 54 186 160 real estate tax increases and "The penalty clause 1s a Sag1naw tf 1 am domg all rtght and httle doubt about 1ts value m Port Huron NEW YORK (UP!) - The what 1s normal peg land valuatwns at bad clause," agreed Rhodes 'l 'l \6 5 49 167 145 decreasmg the cholesterol Mus kegon 21 16 7 49 137 127 merger of General Electric January, 1975, levels. " It has to be changed by the DEAR READER In level m people who have htgh Fl1nt 18 17 9 45 153 139 and Utah International, the general the nsk of havmg a levels to begm wtth Most The taxpayers were not legtslat ure Kalam a zoo 122<1 73 1 13 7 196 lsrgest corporate mamage aallsfied, bowever, and asked "I thmk these people got heart attack or other com- phys1c1ans who have really South ever, h10ges largely on pltcallons from that thetr land appraisals be more or less an adea of the w I t pts gf fatty- ll'led thts approach and who rolled back to 1972 levels. procedures Involved," satd Dily l on 26 16 4 56 17 4 1~t whether the government cholesterol depostts m- succeed m gellmg thetr F ort Wa yn e thinks 1t would IllDlt c'Om- creases as the level of patients to lose unhealthy "We'd even be satisfted Rhodes when asked how he 17 20943 167 163 petition tn energy. paymg last year's tax bills," thought the meeting went. Toledo 15 2 1 9 39 152 \51 Columbus 16 26 4 36 133 188 The ground for blocking Sllld Beverly Petrosky of "They made an indelible Thursday's Results any merger is based on Cortland, one of the group's unpnnt on the mmds of the No games sc heduled Chapter 7 of the Clayton Act. Ton•ght's Games leaders. legislators." Columbus at Fl1nt Thts provtsion prohibits Edward Pietrouski of Ntles In a question-and-answer Port Hur. on at Sagma..y mergers of compames 11 session often punctuated by satd the group got no Toledo at Kalamazoo Fori Wayne a1 Muskegon there is a PQsslbillty the angry shouts from the protes- sallsfactwn from the Saturday's Games merger would in some way ters, Rhodes learned that governor and descnbed the Fltnt at Muskegon hmtl compettllon in the Columbus at Port Huron Trumbull County pr.operty result ofthe meeting as "a lot Toledo at Dayton market place. owners had recetved their of notse. '' Kalatnazoo at Sagmaw GE manufactures large new tax bills based on a 1975 the hearmg, saymg he felt By LEE LEONARD and small household ap- UPI Statehouse Reporter Rhodes' proposal was phances, Industrial power COLUMBUS (UP!) - The "tUegal and Improper." equipment, aerospace Ohto Board of Tax Appeals IS Most of the testtmony products and power to announce next Wednesday favored the BTA rule change. generating equipment. Utah whether it will order a halt to However, a disgruntled group Interna twnal has vast unvoted mcreases in real of Trumbull County taxholdings of natural resources, estate taxes and freeze land payers opposed tbe freeze on chtefly coal and uraruum. valuations at January, 1975, grounds it would lock them There is little possibility levels. into an excessive tax rate. the combined resources of the Indications are that the They demanded a rollback to two compames would limit In directive wlll be issued. thetr 1974 tax levels. even a small way competition Board chairman Charles S. A number of county in home appliances or in- Lopeman said he still feels auditors testified in favor of dustrial equipment. But the the freeze is (~necessary" the rule change, but Justice Department will have after listening to 31!! hours of cautioned tliat It would not be to dectde whether GE's testimony on the subject a permanent answer to real energy enterprises, in Thursday. estate tax equity combination with Utah InWiUiam Gunlock, president The board held a public ternational's natural hearing on the moratorium of Sabre Systems and Serresources, would give GE on unvoted tax Increases, vice, a Dayton appraisal dommation of some aspect of proPQsed by Gov, James A. firm, urged the board the energy b118iness. Rhodes In response to members to leave the current widespread comptalnta about rule intact. He said It gives draatic real estate tax hikes Ohio the strongest uniform The Daily Sentinel resulting from new appraisal property tax collection procedures ordered by tile system in the nation. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF "I think we would be wise Ohio Supreme Court In 1972. MEIGS·MASON AREA to stop marupulating our "I'm conYinced that the CHESTER~ TANNEHI~~ organization and Exec. Ed. way thia tax works is t.d," ROBERT HOEF~ICH procedures," said Gunlock, S81d Lopeman: following the CIIJ Editor Pubtlshe dally e.:cept hearing. "Gov. Rhodes' arguing that legislation and Sa1urday by The Ohlo freeze II necessary. It's a rules changes have raised Valley Publlshlng com . ~any , tll court St , question of how It's worded." taxes more than Inflation. omeroy Ohio 4576t The Trumbull County Lopeman indicated some Busmess Office Phone 992 2156 Editor ial Ptume 992 taxpayers later visited the amendments would be made 2157 governor In hla cabinet room before any pollcy change Is Second class P0$180t paid at Pomeroy. 01'110 dl8cussed their problems and directed by the BTA. National advertising with him for about an hour. representative Werd ·· Lopeman said the board Griffith companv, Inc, Mter the meeting, Rhodes members would study the Boltlnelll & Gallagher Dlv , asked the BT A In a letter to 151 Third Ave, New Vork, testimony during the next N V 10017 extend the deadline for week and would lsaue a Subscription r1tes paying their new property Delivered by carrier whtre decision Jan. 28 at 2 p.m. 14varlabte '75 cents ""PAr taxes by 30 days. He PQinted He salll no immediate deciweek By Motor Route whtre cerrltr tlrvlct not sion was made becauae he out to the group that apavallabl•. one month, and Robert E Boyd Jr praisals are set by law and t3 2S By moll In Ohio on,d w va, One Year, S22 00 ; wanted to allow the third said there was nothing he 11 11 months S11 50. Three boaru member. Gene R could do about lt. nonths . S1 00 Elllwhere " . ·and if we continue to limit our strategic arms they ,26 oo veer She months The governor suggested the Abercrombae, io listen 111 the '!113 50 , three months, S7 5~.: tuoup contact legislator• to taped JranS<•rtpl of llic promise to stav out of Lake Erie, the Vatican and Disney wbset lptlon price Includes 'lunday T1mes Sentinel Sflllr ncuon on reel estate aax hearmg. World" r nluf •Aber.Fornbie did not au end 1' weeks when he hospitalized for chest pains m Pro-West troops braced for attack southward Trumbull Cormtians get loud in Rhodes' office I Cease fire held I in lead at Crosby ROAD .,. _ M¥... »"UG. C. • +'K .:. CHEATING CJIEATS 'l1fE CHEATER _ Mter failures with many atternptB at dieting, a lady finally adopted a new plan. Each day she would set the scalel t.ck a pound or two and then weigh in. When several weeks had passed, she was bragging about how much weight she had 1011. Unwilling to pay the price of staying with a proper diet In order to lose weight, this woman succeeded only in fooli!lg herseH 10to thinking that she was losing weight. She resorted to cheating on the scales, but she was only cheating herself. Sometimes we would rather rationalize around the reuon for our failures and short commgs than admit our mlatakes. Often we like to mitigate and soften standards rather than be disciplined by them. Allowing ourselved a permlallveness which we would frown upon in others, we only cheat ourselves. To often and for too long, we have Indulged ourselves, as a nation, 10 cheating, cutting corners, dodging responsibllity, refusing to dLSCipline ourselves. Perhaps, we have had too much too easl!y. No one wants' to make any sacrifices any more 'or do anything that IS difficult or distasteful. We have become a se11errung people who have losi our sense of right and wrong, pushing, shoving. lying, steaUng, .and kllling. Our na lion is becoming bogged down wtth crime in the streets dishonesty m busmess, thievery among employees, and co;ruption tD government. We, as a people, have tried to cheat here and there, but we've played the fool, cheating ourselves. AfJ a result, we pay htgber prtces for shoddy products, higher taxes for meff1cient government, and are msecure 10 a land of plenty. Dishonesty is not the best policy It never has been. It never w1U be We need again to return to baste moral and sptntual values in thiS country. Only tn t)le rediscovery of s'uch gutdmg prmClples w1U we ever regain our sense of direction and destiny In this world. It Is better to lose with a co118Cience clean Than to win with a trick unfair ... And to know down deep In your tomoot 1001 A cheat you must live and die. - (author uatnown) ' Be fatr with everyone in everythmg you do, and you'D he good to yourself. Cheating always cheats the cheater. DR. LAMB Low fat diet cuts cholesterol Giant merger held up Tax board leans toward freezes pounds have observed such changes Your resul Is sound hke you are movmg -m the nght directiOn and as you continue to lose extra pounds the resul Is wtll probably be even better Whtle you are about tl, gradually get rtd of all your excess pounds so you don't have any stgmflcant amount of fat on your body. Those articles you have read about not bemg able to dissolve the cholesterol 1n your artenes once 1t ts there are completely wrong , A well planned study on monkeys put on a htgh-fat htgh cholesterol dtet and then put back on a low cal one monkey dtet showed that the changes disappeared From worldwtfe studtes we know that the deposits disappear. Prisoners of war m World War II on calone resincted low-fat diets who dted and were exalmned had artertes as clean as a 17 year old girl Heart disease nearly dtsappeared m occupied countnes of Europe and 10 Germany at the close and after llle war It was common before the war and is now even more common The limtted food mtake resulted 1n stgmflcant changes 10 the latty-cholesterol changes In the sr Lertes Of course you can't reverse the actual muscle damage that mtght occur to the heart or the bram damage from a stroke but you can accomphsh a lot m the way of cleanmg out your arteries wtth a good treatment program A lot of people don't get the results they should get because they don't go far enough When you need to lose 40 pounds and lose only 10 you can •t expect mtracles. ---------------------------1 Letters of opinion ore welcomed. Tbey 1hould be 1 less than 300 words long ~or be subject to reduction by the editor) aod must be signed with tbe IIIIJiee'l address. Names may be withheld 1tJ1011 publication. However, on request, names will be dllcleeed. Lenen should he In good taste, addressing ls1ues, not perliOnalltles. I .8~_/}~·~­ ••• ~.. u.&U.VL: I I I I I I -'-- 1 I I 1 1 I About Martin Luther King Day ' Dear Editor I am writing about Martin Luther King Day, Jan. 19. Everyone I talk to don't think we should have it, and I agree. Here we have great men like George Washington, Fathe~ of our Country; Abraham Lincoln, who freed the slaves, and was also asaaaslnated; John F. Kennedy, who started the way to give aU people total equality, and was also assassinated: There are no national holidays In their names. I don't have anything against Martin Luther King or the Negroes, but I don't think his name should be held higher than great men as Washington, Lincoln, and Kennedy. - Ray R. Proffitt By JOE SARGIS UPI SPQrts Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UPI)- The weather on the Monterey Penmsula couldn't be better this year for the Crosby National Pro-Am . That's qutte a change. But the leader here after the first round-actually tied for the lead- Is Jack Nicklaus. That's no change. Nicklaus hadn 'I pteked up a set of club! in anger since WIDDing the Australian Open last October. Then he came out here last Monday to start gett10g his game in order for the 1976 season He played the openmg round at Cypress Pomt Thursday in the Crosby like he had never been awayseven birdies vs. two bogtes for a 35-32-li7 to share the lead with Mike Morley, a man who has won little and could use a good ftmsh about now to make things easter the rest of the year. " I played reasonably well," Nicklaus satd. "My trons were' okay but my puttingwasverygood Yes, 1t was a good round " Morley, who had five birdtes and no bogtes on his card of 33-34-117 at Pebble Beach, satd he can't remember playtng so well 10 the Crosby, whtch usually is plagued by bad weather and soaked courses. The courses this year are bone dry With fast greens and the weather has been summerlike. Nicklaus competed 10 only 16 tournaments last year and won ftve of them, mcluding the Masters and PGA As always, the major events are the ones he is after. He has 16 such titles to date, which IS the most ever, and h1s career earrungs are $2,541,772, also tops for the game. Nicklaus ts also proud of one streak he ha~-91 consecutive tournaments m which be has survtved the cut The last time he wasn't around lor the !mal 36 holes was 1n October, 1970, at the Katser lnternatlonalm Napa, Cahf Ntcklails, who has won three Crosby ltlles, had a relattvely easy putting round Thursday, making a 17-footer on the secood hole, a lS,.footer on the fourth, and a HI-footer on the tenth for hts longest btrdte putts. George Johnson, another nonwmner, caine in wtth 68, also at Cypress Pomt, to trail Nicklaus and Morley by a shot and lead Davtd Graham and Bruce Summerhays . Graham had a 69 at Pebble Beach whtle Summerhays had hts 69 at Cypress Tonight's games Athen s a t )t:.UAL Jackson 1 Pro : 1standine:s! Jtmmy Noe 's 30-foo t )umper wtth three seconds By United Press lnternattonat .showing on the clock gave the Eastern conference Rto Grande College Redmen Atjantic Divtliton W L Pet. GB a thnlllng 63-61 non 8os ron 29 13 690 conference vtctory over the Ph1ladelph 1a 27 15 643 2 BuHe~lo 27 18 600 31 1 visiting West Vtrgima Tech New Y ork 22 23 489 911 Golden Bears at Lyne Center Central Olvtslon W L P.ct. GB Thursday night. wa s hmgton 25 19 568 1'he victory for Coach Art Ctevelan(:J 24 20 545 1 Lanham's crew avenged Atlan ta 21 20 51 2 21 • New Orlean s 19 22 463 4' • Rio's 73-57 setback at Tech Houst on 19 21 475 4 on Dec. 4, and upped the Western Conference Standtngs TRIVA~LEY Al exander at V1nton County Fede r al Hock 1ng at Belpre ,Warren Local at Nelsonville York SVAC Kyger Creek at Southern •North Gall1a at Symmes Valley others Redmen's season record lo MtdWest DIVISion Mil waukee Detroit Kan sas Ctty Ch icago Paethc W L Pet. 18 24 429 GB 17 23 425 14 29 326 12 30 286 Otviston 4' 6 105 ~~::::: w :-:··=-· Association Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press lntirnahonal W L Pet GB De nver 31 11 738 New York San Anton1o Kentucky 27 13 675 3 23 17 575 7 24 19 558 711 2 tnd 1ana 23 20 535 8' 2 St L OUIS 19 25 432 13 V1rg1n 1a 6 35 146 24'' ' Thursday's Result v,rg lnl a 128 Sl LOUIS 117 Fnday's Games Kentucky a1 New York lnd 1ana at 51 LOUIS San Anton10 at Denver Nat•onal Hockey League standings By Vn1ted Press 1nternat1ona1 campbell conterence Patnck Pholadelphoa NY Islanders Atl anta NY Rangers 0 '~ 51 ~n T Pts 30 1 8 24 12 8 23 20 6 11 23 5 Smythe DIVISion W l T 68 56 52 39 Pts Choca 9 o 1B 12 16 s2 51 Lou os 18 21 5 41 Vancou ver 20 8 Monnesolo 1165 21 2 40 32 Kansas Coty 11 30 • 26 Wales NornsConfere~ce DIVISIOn 1 w L T Pts Monlreat 34 • • 52 74 Los Ang eles 25 21 2 P,ltsburgh Del roll washlnglon Adams s 11 24 14 27 39 33 39 ' 5 11 3 D1v l510n w L T Pts Boston 26 IO 1 9 61 Buffalo 26 14 5 51 Toronto 20 11 9 49 Calltorn •• 17 24 ' 38 Thursday ' s Results NY ISl anders a Dearoot 1 Boston 5 Buffalo 3 Phtladelphlo 7 Allan Ia 2 ""'ontreal 4 Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 6 Toronlo 3 Friday's Games s ~~f~~0"~~~~~~n%ashlngton Mmneso•a at van couver Kansa s Coly al Ca lofornoa World H 0 C k e y ASSOCiatiOn Stand•ngs By Umted Press International East W L T Ph New England 21 21 4 46 20 23 1 41 C•nc •nnat• Cleveland 1B 24 2 38 lnd1anapol •s 16 26 2 34 West W Hou s1ori M1nnesola PhOenix san Diego ~ 78 16 T 21 17 0 3 20 19 4 20 20 4 Canad•an 32 28 25 18 ~ 17 16 17 T 0 2 2 2 Edmonton 28 Toronto 15 26 3 )(Ottawa 14 26 1 ~~.: Team diSbanded Thursday's Result Phoen•x 6 Toronto 4 Friday's Games New Engtllnd at Cleveland Calgary at Houston Edmonton o!H Wlnn1peg San D1ego at Mmnesota Cmclnnatl at lnd1anapol•s Waverly at Ironton Wellston at Me1gs SVAC Hannan Trace at Creek Olhers Waterford at Eastern PIS 56 45 "" PIS 64 sa 52 38 33 29 Fa1rfleld Umon at M1ller Parkersburg at Point Pleasant Wahama at Buffalo Walk-Up Teller Window and Auto Teller WindoW OPEN FRIDAY EVE. 5-7 PM OPEN TIL NOON SATURDAY Citizens National Bank MIDDLEPORT, OHIO rj Kyger Eastern I Pake) at North Gall Ia . (Not As Published In Thursday Sentinel) ~tltnt'l'. W all~' goa t wtth I 25 left put the VISitors on top , 6t-59 At this pomt, Paul Albanese, who had bee n on the bench w1 th four persona ls, came back m and scored a key goal for the Redmen wt lh 1 08left to kn ot the coun t at 6!-all. Albanese fouled out wtth 48 seconds lert Tussle m1ssed a one-and--one bonus shot after Albanese's ftf th foul Stewart ptcked off the rebound Rao called ltme wtlh 39 seconds left The Redmen worked the ball around for 31 seconds College Basketball Roundup United Press lnteroatioaal There were some new faces ::::~:: on the court Thursday mght :·:::::: and UCLA Coach · Gene •« Bartow says if his starters don't start shapmg up, there won't be any old faces "If our starters don ' t !'<how :::::: he!ore calling a second ltme out wath etght seconds left NIHJ got the ball w1 th five seconds and let loose wtlh wha t proved to be the game's wtnmng bucket wtth three seconds left Tech ca lled time with two seconds left. Watts' 21l-footer wtth ltme runmng out missed tis mark Rio will host Tiffin's Dragons In a Mld·Ohlo Conference game Saturday. Tipoff time is 8 p.m Ohto Tiffin edged Dominican 86-85 to up its ~ •..::::: considerable Improvement, you can look for a lot of freshmen startmg m future UCLA *'"'''~ Todavs • • Amencan Basketball Correction of Citizens Bank Business Hours I h , 63 t 0 61 mark to 4-2 In MOC "play Thursday night. In Thursday's JV 2ame Mars hall 's JU nior varstt) downed the Rto JV's, 83-70. Parcel led Rao's attack wtth 19 pomts . Lester added 18 Varstly box WEST VIRGINIA TECH ( 61) - M o lla h an 8 1 11 , Dye 6 o 12 W a tts 8 0 16 , Ton ie 52 12 K an 1a 2 0 4, TOTAL 29 3-61 RIO GRANDE (631 - No , 51 11, Pr1 ce. 4 0 B. St ewa 1t, 6 2 14 A l b ane se, 3 0 6, Ca ldw ell. 3 0 6 C<!!rr lnglon , 1 0 2 Sw a m 8 0 16 , TOTALS 30 3 63 Score at half - Teen ~ 9 H lo 34 Bruin coach not happy. after win ::::r::: ~ W.·· burg 5outh '38 fourth game m 13 ouhngs thts fmished wtlll 12 wmter Rto outrebounded the Rw freshman Mark Swain VIsitors 33-27. Noe hauled of Mercervtlle was the btg down 10 for the wmners Gtl gun for the Redmen Thurs- Prtce nine and Stewart s1x day wtlll 16 pomts Jtm The Bears had 14 turnovers, Stewart, despite suffermg an Rio 13 ankle injury, tossed m 14 West Vtrjgmta Tech held a markers for the Redmen . Noe 39-34 halfllme advantage fmlshed With II Rw tied the score at 57-all Coach Phillips used only wtth 4·57 remaimng m the five players in the hard- contest fought contest. Four fimshed Gil Price's layup with m double ftgures , led by John 2:59 remaining gave the Mollohan's 17 markers . Redmen a 59-57 advantage Matty Watts tossed m 16, but Watts countered with Dave Tossie and AI Dye each 2:30 lelt to tie it up at 59-all. .~~=?J=~~m~=~:~=~l:~::~~=~;~=i=~~~=~t:l:~:~=:~~~~f..t:¥atllM.-~:;~~::..~ Fnday's Games Detroit at Boston Atlanta at Buffalo Philadelphia at New York Kansas C1ty at M ilwaukee Houslon at Phoenix Los Angeles at Portland Point Pleasant at Parkers to represent union groups 2 W L Pet. GB 32 10 762 Los Ange les 23 22 511 10• ~ Seatt le 22 24 47 8 12 Phoen tK 17 24 415 u• 2 Portlan d 16 27 372 16' 1~ Thursday's Results Cleveland 109 Seattle 99 Wash1ng ton 10~ New Orleans 86 Gol den State 129 Los Angel es M1ller af East Knox Poca at Waha ma SATURDAY SVAC Symmes Valley at Hannan 'Trace Southern at Southwestern Others Marietta at Athens Gal lipoli s at Wheelersburg Federal Hocking at Me1gs ,Trimble at Alexander TUESDAY ~Jan 27) SEOAL Galhpol1s at Ja(kson nine wins against eight setbacks. Coach Pete Phillips' qumtet dropped only tts 'T' .1. ec Golden State w. Well ston at Ironton L oqan a t Waverly R lO • StOps National Basketball Auoctat•on Wmn lpeg Quebec Calgary Metgs at Gallipolis Metzenbaum asks pennission CLEVELAND (UP)) - A petition was tiled Thursday by Democratic U.S. senatorial candidate Howard Metzenbaum wl&h the l'ublic· Utilities Commission of Ohio, asking for permission to Intervene on behalf of the llhio AFL-CIO and the United -Auto Workers CAP Council against the Columbia Gas Company's proposal to charge residential u~ers for gas purchased to supply Industrial firms. If granted. the petition to Intervene wUI give Metzenbaum the right to Introduce evidrnce and cross examine witnesses. t:olumbia Gas has told the PUCO It Inlends to add II monthly onto billa of residential users to pay for million of natm·al gas purchased to service llllnduelrlal nccount~. Metzenbaum and the two union nt'~anizalions say this Is unfair to the eon- r------ - -----, J S n d .•., port rara e li ru {f.~ .~!'S; By MILTON RICHMAN ~:;~~~ UPI 'Sports Editor ;~;~~~~ NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob Lemon never was a politiCI8n in his life. He couldn't be a good one if he wanted. He's too honest. When he and Robm Roberts stood up and described how they felt about going into Baseball's Hall of Fame Thursday and then asked if the assembled writers had any questions, it was only natural some of the journalists wanted to know how both felt about the apparent end of the reserve clause. Robm Roberts is better wtth words than Bob Lemon, but thiS time he wasn't He d1dn 't actua 11y aay whether he was f or or agatnst the reserve clause . What hedtd was straddle the fence, saymg he felt It should be "modifted." Bob Lemon was far more direct. Maybewhathewasgomgtosaynowmighthurthlmbecause he'd been named ptlchmg coach by the New York Yankees only a few weeks ago and he'd have to "get along" wtth the players and not have them peg him stnctly an "owner's man," but the 5&-year-old one-time Cleveland Indians' ace couldn't help that When hewas asked what he thought about basebaU's present problems he dtdn'l try to play 1l l'OZY. He d1dn' t h'd 1e hts feelings behind some vague ambiguous answer. "I'm not happy With what I see and read m the papers," said Lemon "When I was playing ball, we'd scrap like hell over our contract, but then we'aj sign it and we'd play. Wtth us, there was more 'togetherness.' We'd go out after the game, etght or so of us players, and all have dmner together. We were close. Today all you know is your roommate or tbe guy on your rt•ht. & I'm sorry to see all these things happening. I still believe in the reserve clause. I wouldn't want to pay eight mtlbon for a ball club and not be sure of the equtpment I have." You had to be there at the begmnmg to know what kmd of 1ong,up h'll 1 gr-1 nd'ttwastothe Ha II ofFarne for Lemon. Roberts, the son of a coal mmer, didn't ell8ctly have any JllCRIC ettber, but he did get a college educatwn, a $25,000 bonus from the Philadelphia Phillles and a berth With them after less than one full season in the minors. Lemon's bonus for stgning wtth the Indians was $300. They also gave him a contract for $100 a month wtth Sprtngfteld, Ohio, of what was then the Class C Mtddle Atlantic League Tite last thmg Lemon's daddy told him before he left home in Long Beach, calif, was "watch out for those 'Baseball Sadtes 1"' That was m 1938 when Robert GranVIUe Lemon was only 17 years old Now 11 's three years later and the Wtlkes Barre Barons of tbe Eastern League are taking batting practice before a ball game one evemng at Spnngfield, Mass. Sprtngfteld's regular second baseman, Moe Aderholt, is out with a leg InJury and a Ill-yearold ktd the club hopes wtU ftll m for him but who IS way over hts head m thts fast Class A league, watches Wilkes Barre take tnfteld Hts attentiOn IS caught by the VISitmg team third baseman, who looks as 1! he was born on that SPQI. He handles all ground balls hit at htm as smooth as silk and when he lets the ball go to ftrst base, he doesn't simply throw it, be fires tt 811' express. Before Ihe game starts, Springfield's ktd infielder talks willl the Wdkes Barre third baseman, who tells him he's from Caltforma and hopes to go up with Cleveland one day .. if he's lucky enough. " Bob Lemon was more than lucky. He was good, plenty good. He ultimately did come up to Cleveland as a third baseman, swttched to pitching and won 20 games or more seven different tunes The kid wtth Sprtngfleld? That was me. Bob Lemon remembered Thursday standing up in front ofthe microphones and talking about his baseball begmnings, his early days m the rnmors "You were there," he ~1d to me. uvou know how 1t was." I sure do, Bob Lemon was one of the steadiest players I ever saw m the mmors and I never saw too many better pttchers in the majors etther I'll tell you one thmg about Bob Lemon. He was never a PQitllC18n. Roberts and Lemon chosen By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK I UP! l Those long hot summers of laboriOus effort did not go in vam after all for ptlchers Robm Roberts and Bob Lemon. The two right-banders fmally made tl to the Hall of Fame Thursday when the Baseball Wnters Association of America voted them in by an ovefwhelmlng margin. Roberts, who won 286 games and worked more tban 4,600 mmngs in 19 years wnh the Phtladelphta Philhes and twn other dubs, and !Rmun, H 207 .. ~ame wtnner who purhed over 2,800 mnmgs m 13 sealiOns for Cleveland, had been severely dtaapPQmted last year when they mtllSed ~Jecllun by narrow man~tn s This lime they had no trouble getting the 75 per cent of the vote. Wtth 291 votes needed, Roberts received 337 and Lemon got 306 In balloting by 388 members of the Baseball Writers Assoctatlon of Amenca. No one else among the 32 names on lhe ballot was close. The late Gil Hodges, a slugging first baseman for the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers m the 1950's, firushed thtrd, 58 votes short He was the only other player to get more than 200 votes Elecllon for Roberts, 49, came m hiS fourth year of ehgibthty while it took Lemon 12 vears Both adnutted they \\en• UJI.'"'l u1 ahe BBWM a H HI ago when they ~'-' l't'lt 1 elerJ<-rl "WhPn you JUS! II II" . Thursday's College Basketball Results By Unrted Press International East Holy Cross 89 Fa1rf•eld 78 New Haven 82 Babson 65 W Flonda 64 Armstrong 51 59 Wilberforce 95 W Va State 77 South Alabama A&M 79 F1sk 59 Fla A&M 85 Albany Sf (Ga 80 J Fla Sou t hern 55 St Leo 30 Morgan St 14 Delaware St 50 No Georg1a 93 Georg1a Coli 81 Rollms 107 Eckerd H Salisbury S f 71 Glassboro St 62 SW LOUISillna 82 So Al a 81 (of l V1rg•nia 78 Delaware 65 ' e 75 Southwest Tuas 91 Abil e n e ChrSIIIan Lamar 100 Tex. as Arlington 9~ LOUIS\IIIIe 69 W Texas 51 57 New Mex•co Sf 91 Bradley 85 Tex Sou t hern 103 AUStin Coli 6a Tulsa 103 Drake 83 West Fresno St 77 U of Pac1flc 11 Long Beach St 63 San Jose 61 No Arizona 96 Santa Fe 54 Portland St 93 Portland 68 UCLA 64 Santa Barbara 50 BLOOMINGTON, Mmn. - The Mmnesota Twms lost $136,000 in 1975, less than half the loss predicted at season's end by club Prestdent Calvm Griffith. Gnffllh had pro)Octed a loss of around $400,000 on home attendance of 737,000. Grifftth ts one of the few haseball owners who also owns park concessions. 1UP!) Concessions revenue at Metropolitan Stadtum 111creased and averaged f1 .80 per person at crowds attending Twms and Minnesota Vikmgs games. gettmg m the reactiOn IS to feel that you men l baseball writers) are domg a terrible job," Roberts said " But when you get 10 like today, you·~e done a good JOb It's a relief to know It's over." Lemon, 55, agreed. "Last year I would have to say you guys were horsefeathers," he satd, a bout bemg 39 votes short "But really this couldn't be a bigger thrill.'' 64-50 after commg from a \wo-pomt deficit at the half. He used nme players durmg games/ ' Bartow smd the game The ftrst-year coach was The wm enabled the Brums not at all haoov even after to stnng together 94 stratght UCLA wtns at home and snap a SIX· seventh-ranked defea ted UC Santa Barbara game Gaucho victory streak. It was UCLA's 15th wan in a row agamst the Gauchos. UCLA travels to South BOSTON rUPI )-The Bend, Ind , Saturday. The Grand PriX of Tenms wtll Brums, who beat the Insh 116offer $1 mtllion 1n bonus 70 1n their last meeting at money m 1976 to the top Pauley Pavihon Jan. 3, have hmshers m Its year~lon g never won at Notre Dame "The flrst· haH was ranked senes, the sponsonng Commercial Union among the worse of the Assurance Comparues have season," lamented Rtchard Washmgton, who scored 19 of announced Accordmg to the announce- hts 27 pomts m the second ment made Thursday, Grand half. "But I thought we PriX pomts wtll be awarded m played much better 10 the 48 tournaments-21 m second half . I'm lookmg Euro~ , 13 m the Uruted forward to playmg Notre States and 14 elsewhere m the Dame. We respect them and they respect us. Even though world we've never beaten Notre Argentina's Guillermo Dame there whtle I've been Vtlas has won $100,000 m each at UCLA, I'm sllll looking of the past two years for forward to playmg them. accrumg the most points. In the only other action 10volving a ranked team Thursday night, LouiSVIlle toppled No 18 West Texas State 69-57. Elsewhere, Holy ' Cross beat Fairfield 89-78, New Mextl'O State downed Bradley 91-115 and Tulsa rtpped Drake 103-83. Wesley Cox scored 22 pomts lo lead LouisviUe over West Texas State, snapp10g the Buffaloes' nine game winnmg steak. Led by Cox's 18 PQints, Louisville, which never trmled, took a 41-32 halftime lead. Loutsvtlle IS now 12-4 and West Texas State 1s 12-2. Russell Letz scored a career high 22 points and grabbed mne rebounds to pace New Mexico State over Bradley. The Aggtes, who broke a five-game losing streak, \ted the score with JUSt over three mmutes to play on a jumper by Letz, then scored eight straight PQtnls m the next two minutes to wrap up the contest Junior High splits with Falcon babes The Metgs Jumor Htgh basketball teams spht their two games with the Wahama Whtte Falcons on Tuesday evenmg at Middleport. The seventh grade game saw a low scoring, closely contested ftrst half wtth the Fall'Ons ahead by a score of 10-8. In the thtrd quarter the young Marauders outscored thetr opponent 8-2 and led at the end of the quarter 16-12 Last quarter action saw the local team outdistance the Wahama team by a 9-4 margm, giVIng the Metgs seventh grade a dectston over the prevwusly •mdefeated Falcons The wm brought the season's record to 5-2 and avenged the season's opemng one point loss to the team across the nver The Marauders pulled down a total of 51 caroms Wtlh Steve Ohimger leading wtth 19. John Staats had 15, and David Kennedy 11 Balanced scoring by Ohl10ger wtth 8 pomts, Dodson 7 PQints, Mtller and Kennedy 4 PQmts each and Staats with 2 pomts proved the undoing of Wahama The Falcons were led by Gtbbs wtth 6 pomts and Roush contributed 4. The seventh grade plays Southern at Mtddleport this Thursday evemng at 4. 30. In the second game the Metgs etghth grade team played a good Wahama etghth grade team The young Marauders feU far behmd m the first quarter but played on even terms the last three. However the first quarter proved Metgs' undmng as they lost by a score of 39-22. Leading the Marauders 10 scormg was J1m Ftsh wtth 6 PQints and Dan Thomas with 5 The local team was led 10 rebounds by Dan Carman with 9 Wahama's leading scorer was Barmtz with 13 PQ10ts The loss evened the season's record at 4--1. Next eighth grade game will be at GaUipolls Thursday evenmg at 4:30 Fish, game hearing is Sunday The annual wtldhfe dtstrtct four fish and game hearing wtll be held at I p m Sunduy In the meeting room of the Ohto Department of Natural Resources building, 360 E. State St , Athens. All Metgs Counllans in- TRUE-TEST PAINTS FOR UP.COMING SPRING FIX-UPS !crested m posstble changes 1n the hunting and fishmg regulations are urged to attend, Resolullons from thts meeting are next forwarded to the state level. The state sesswn wtU be held at 9 30 a.m on Feb 6 in Columbus. Roberts and Lemon are the 122nd and 123rd players to be elected to the Hall of Fame smce 1ta mception m 1936 If hard work is the crtlerta for success, then Roberts and Lemon certainly patd their dues Roberts won 20 or more games stx consecutive years for the Ph111ies, 1900-55, and worked more than 300 innmgs each season Lemon, who didn't become a pitcher until he was 26, had seven 20VICtory campatgns from 1941156 and averaged more than 270 innings a season m that stretch. ANY SIZE ~It pr.c.1 plul ll'C to 12~ pe• lire FREE fold ••• up •ncl 2 '1IC JJ rk'l ,..., Phil. a ,.,, . , ,,. •trHI• w.ildlt ,.,.. ,.., MOUNTING POMEROY . HOME &AUTO FRONT ElfD UNMENT ROYAL CROWN BOm.JNG COMPANY WHEEL -.uC~M POMEROY OHIO Middleport ·- --- ' �.· 4- T he Dailv Sentirw.l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., F r iday, J a n. 23, 1976 ·. . . . . . ... . . . .. ...... .. ..-·~· ·· .... -~·· .. . _ ·-:;···-:;:~o:-·4".•.:-·-z Johnson joins !"*"~'*""''<':<':<'~'''<<'~'''''''''~~':('''''<'~'~'~''''''~''''''~''''''''''''''''''''~'':·:':·:·:''''''''''''''··:·>:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:<·:·.·».·:«·:«<, ..,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,..,.....,....""·""·"""'"'·'··= ··<· _.. ._.. .·""···~ · y · ••. • -••••• ,..,. ,,., . -. -. .. . . . . .... . . . . . Wise Owl club · at Foote Plant NEW HAVEN. W. Va S1mon Johnson of the Foote Mmeral Company, Graham Plan t near here, has been awarded membership m the Wise Owl Club of Amen ca , a un1que orgamzation of in- dustrial workers and lab and shop students who escaped eye damage and blindness U1rough use of industrial· quahly safely eyewear . Approval of membership for Johnson by the Nahonal Society for the Prevention of Bhndness. Inc., sponsor of the interna tionally-known W1se Owl safely incentive progra m , was announced by R. F Silver , productiO n supenntendenl. Conscientious use of safety eyewear by Johnson saved his s1ght when he was stan· dmg on a tapping platform about 20 feel from where a crane was removmg a ladle from th.e p1l. Something struck the left lens of his safety glasses, shattering the glass The umdenhfied object appeared to come at a downward angle, but its or1gin was unknown . In· vestigators were certain that Johnson's wcnring of safety glasses prevented a probable eye mjury. Simon Johnson is the ninth member of the Foote Mineral Wise Owl Club chapter smce 1Ls charter m 1974. The mormng stars are Venus and Pluto. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Even if you can't afford the Kohinoor* diamond, you can still have a diamond everyone will be talking about. Next week's easy-viewing TV log I ~ '· What '$ On Tetevtslon Jan . 18-24 By Untted Press lnternattonat ! Times u .e EST unless noted) l R denotes repean SUNDAY I p.m. N BC has coll ege bask etball Maryl and a t Nor th Caroli na 1: 30 p. m. CBS ha s two Nat tonal Ba sket ball Assoc tatl on g ames Bu ffalo Br aves vs Boston C ~~:lti c s , from Boston Gardens ... Ch 1cago Bull s v s Ki!ln Sas Ctfy K ings, fr om Kem per Memorial Are na , K ansas Ctty , Mo. 2 p.m A BC has the Supers tar s, men 's prelim inary PB S has Leonard Bernste •n at Harvard " Mustcal Seman t iCS - What Mean ?" Does MU SIC 3:30 p.m. A B C Wtde World of Sport s " l ns tde A ttica wtth the Harlem Globetrotters ." 5 p.m ABC has the Bing Cro sby Nationa l P'ro Am golf t our namen t, f 1na1 round , fro m Pebb le Bea ch . Ca lif 5: 30 p. m . On PB S, Anttques · " Jacquard and other Woven Coverle ts " The " computerized " loom , per tec ted 1n 1804, shown by F r ed Brusher of Ann Arbor , M1 ch 6 p.m. On PBS, Black Journa l begins a new year, with the '76 theme " Biackcentennial " 6 · JO p m. PB S has " World Press" 7 p. m CB S airs 60 M1nutes . NBC's Wo n derful World of D•sney · "The Legend of Sleepy Hol low " lchabod Crane m eets th e H eadl ess Horseman An1mated , Bmg Crosby nar r at es, and smgs (RI On ABC, SWISS Fam il y Robinson They d1scov er a belt that rings when earthquak es are due It r~ngs 8 pm ABC presents " Celebra t ton The Amer •can Sp 1nt ," a musical look at Amer 1can landmarks w 1th 22 stars 1nclud mg James Cel!ln , Sh1rley Maclaine and Robert Young M1ss Macla1ne , at the St atue of L1berty , s.ngs "A in't Down Yet, " Andy Wlll1ams "The Bal11e Hymn of the RepubliC ," Ray Charles " America the Beautiful " On NBC. Ellery Queen looks for a woman in green who can c lear college chum Dwayne H1ckman of a murder rap PBS a 1rs Nova " The Pia ne ts " The latest on the solar sys t em Jup1ter IS more l 1ke a sun than aQplanet, other news CB S presen ts " Add1e and the King Of Hel!lriS " Addie IS shoc: ked to learn her Widow ed father •s dat•ng beaut•c•an D•ane Ladd , w1t h L1sa L ucas, Jason Robards , M il dred Nat WICk 9 p m. PBS has Masterp1ece Thea tre Upsta1rs, Downsta1r s " Women Shall Not Weep " Edward deCides to marry Da •sy . Ko1ak 1S on CBS Rosev Grier seems to be sett1ng h1mself up for "Shotgun" Charles Weldon , k il ler for hire NBC mystery " New Dollar Day " McCoy learns that h1 s alma mater . the Haven for Homeless Boys, has been duped by a coup!e of con art1st s 9, 30 p m. ABC mov1e IS " LOUIS Arm strong Ch ic:ago Style " Some brushes w1th the law and the mob m the trumpeter's early career Stars Be(J Vereen. Red Buttons , Albert Pau lsen, Ketty Lester 10 p.m . Bronk •s on cBS On Bill Moyers' Journa l, PBS . " A Conversat1on with James D1ckey " The south Carol ina poet discusses violence in Amer ica 11pm PBS a1 r s Kup's Show MONDAY 1p m A bigger diamond lor a smaller pnce wtth Starhre. Guaranteed tn wnung and permanently registered. Beauliful !4K gold setllngs Diamond _......._ ____ "Dinner Dates" On PBS , Anyone for Ten nyson? " The World of Emily Dickenson .'' with Cla 1re Bloom • 8 pm On The Roc: ks, ABC It's lime for aptitude test •ng How w1ll Cleaver do? NBC movte " Day of th e Jackal " (1913 ) Emb1ttered Frenc:h army officers hire Edward FOlc to kill Fren ch Pres1dent Charles De Gaulle, played by Adrlen Cayla L e grand NBC says, "A film designed for mature audiences " and adv1ses parental d1scret10n PBS atrs " On ly Then Regale My Eyes," French art 1774 1830, from Louis XVI through the Revotut1on Md the Napole on•c Era to the Bourbon Restoration RhOda IS On CBS Fat her Morgenstern is warned - af1er 35 years , Ida 's ex fiance Jac k Gilford c:omes to VIS it 8: 30 p. m On CB S, Phyll i S suffers " mother shock" - her daugh ter plans to leave home ABC has football The Pro Bowl , all stars of the two NFL con f erenc es , from th e Dom e in N ew Orleans 9 10 p TUESDAY 6 30 p m P BS a1r s Ge tr•n ' Over (On th e 6 1g Deal) Wh eels, and how to buy th em 8 p m. On Happy Da ys AB C, Fonz•e conquer s stag e f r~gh t and smg s On NB C M Ov •n ' On " Wom an of St ee l " Sonn y and W 1l l befr. end tr uc ker Penny F ul ler . tang le w 1th steel m ill manager Joe H1gg ms CBS ha s Good T1mes On PB S, " Pia y mg t he T h1 ng " tra ces the d evelopm ent of the harmon• ca , W1 l h Son ny Terr y , Ous ter Bennett and an all harm on ica or chestra . 8. 30 p m A BC pr em•er es ' laverne and Shirl ey ," starnng Penny Mar sha l l an d Cmdy William s as Milwaukee br ewery worker s m the 1950s On c Bs. Pop• gets a sec:ond hand ca r •n stead of a $39 g ambl1n g debt The dream mach1ne tS less than heaven on w hee ls Consum er Sur v •val K1t 1S on PB S 9 p m. A BC has The Rook•es In tern explodes after h•s mo ther IS mug ged and th r ee suspects ar e r eleased for l ac: k of ev •d ence NB C' s Po l iCe Wo man go es aft er a dru g op er at10n M A S H 1S on CBS Hawkey e fa ces a mil i tary tnal M a l Burn s charges m ut my ~ PB S atr s T he Adam s Chr on• c les " John Adam s R evol u llonary " A b1gail f inds herself run nmg the f arm whil e John 1'1 el ps draft th e Oeclara t 1on of Independ ence 9: 30p. m On e Day at a T1me on CBS 10 p m Marcus Wel by , M D , IS on ABC Dr Cliff Potts , acc used of rape, 1S asked to leave the hospita l , Pa rt 2 On N BC. Joe Forrest er H •g h fash 10n hom•cide. Pet e 1S CBS has Sw llc:h accused of ra p1n g k illi ng a stewardess PB S atr s Wom an Al 1v e (R l 10 JO p m On PB S, Wo man ' Househ us band s," w 1th Ross Bachelder, Reese Sar d a , 11 : 30 p.m . AB C My s tery " N•ghtmare at 43 H i llcrest " Pol1c e of f1e1als p lan t narcot•cs on •n noce,t family (R) NBC Tonig h t Sfiow, W1lh gu es t host D e lla Reese and Jam es Coc o CB S Mov1e " The World , the Flesh and th e Dev il " (1959 ) End of the world , and three people are left Harry Belafonte, Mel Ferrer , Inger Stevens . WEDNESDAY 6 30 p m PB S ha s Book Beat " The Silent Clowns ," by Walter Kerr 8 p. m CB S has Tony Orlando and Dawn , w1th Charo, F reddy Fender , Joe Namath On NBC , Little House on the Prairie On ABC , Th e B10n1 c Woman, dlsgu1sed as a nurse, f l tes m lo a war lorn South Amer~can country to rescue th e Amencan ambassador , w1 t h Andy Gnff• th .as a hot shot ' copter pilot PB S airs Images ot Ag1ng ' " The Zone of Silen c:e." 9 p.m . NBC has Chtco and the Man Chico can ' t score Wtlh Irene de Bari · he looks lust l 1ke her old boyfriend , who bears a st r 1k1ng resemblance to Tony Orlando PB S a~r ~ Great Performan ces " The First Breeze of Summer " 1Lesl le Lee's por t rait of a m1ddle -class black fam il y , performed by the Negro En semble Company of New York , s tar s Fra nces FMter, Moses Gunn , Oo.uglas Turner Ward Cannon IS an CBS Ralph Bellamy doesn't bel1eve grand MEATS VEGETABLES Co rn, Pota1 oes f b,1kec:l. mashed , ht m e "I've dec1aed I'd rather nave '' bUtlt on this lot instead! ll's closer to The Steamboat Inn!" fnes) PIE SALADS lotlage Cheese, Slaw, Coconut Cream, Apple, Tossed. 7- Up. Peaches, Cherry. Applesauce. Delicious ChBf·Broiled Sleeks OPEN WEEKDAYS 6 A~ to 8 30 PM ~teamboat Inq Jrd St.. Racine. Ohio \ D1al 949 · 2515 ' l Vr"l l - A Bedford and O id i Conn as "SlfA38 Carney Maloney, Sets Helen the reception ist Ton igh t . up charitable b ingo d lv ls•on in when h iS cron y , J Pat att orn ey general 's off ice and O'Malley, fatfs Itt , Jules Insi st s 1t ' s noth ing serious. desp it e the reg ulat ions tor operl!lting chari · table bingo. ev1d en ce SB439 Pea se Meshel. Creal es On PB S, Walt Street Week and Office Of comm i!S10n " Dow Jones at 2500 '' Spanish Speaking Affa irs and 9 p . m. ln teragenc:y Coun c!l on Spenlsh NBC has "The Rockford Fifes Ex con Michael Ansara wants Speaking Affa i rs SB440 Pease, A u I h or i z e s to go stra •ghf , but the mob is adop t leanmg on h iS resta ura nt township trustees to township butld i ng regula! ions business. BillS PISSed CB S movie " Bob & Carol & Am SB22 Headley, Crea tes Ted & Allee" { 1969 ) ~ober t Culp & :t-4atalie Wood & Elliott th e pos •tions of House assistant floor leader and Gould & oyan Cannon try malonty become sens it ive, mature, ho Senate malonty floor whip and Increases compensat ion of Sen · nest, Involved , happy adults ate and House officers. Vot e AB C movie " Del •llerance " (1 972 ) Four city men test 21 7 S B376 Malpney , Transfer s t hemselves by whitewater cano e mg Jon Vo ight , Burt R ey re!oponsib d 1ty of the Village natds, Ned Beatty, Ronny Cox . Capital Improvement Rotary F und from Ta x at1on Depart . written bv James Dickey , who ment to Environmental Protec play s Sher•ff Bullard Mus1c by 11on Agency Em ergency 28 0. Eric Wei sberg , w ith St eve B11t 28 0 Mandel Conference Report Approved 10 p .m Am HB679 Panehal , Enac:ts NBC P o l ~c: e Story " $050 First lf2 Hour - SUS All Day " mto lew temporary rules on and loan associ at •ons Band1t robs parking lots, savings Emergency 28 0 Report : 28 0 escapes m green c ar stolen HOUSE from the lot Bills Introduced PB S atrS Austtn C1ty Lim itS HB123BJ Thompson , Perm its Doug Sahm revives the Str Douglas Quintet , who recorded payment of accrued SICk leave to survivors or beneficiaries of " She's About a Mover " He a full lime state employ e once performed a duet of " San HBI239 Galbra1tli, Raises the Antonio Rase" with Bob Dylan rate of mleres t on In a luncheonette The owner legal !udgements and certan other told t hem to pipe down obl igations 10 10 per cent 11 · 30 p.m . HBI240 Speck Jaskul $ki , P'ro CB S MOV Ie "Boys' N1ght vtdes tor leasing r eal estate for Out" (1962) James Garner and h1s suburban pals r ent a New oil and gas drilling by th e Department of Mental Health York apartment and mstall and Mental Re1ardat 10n THURSDAY K1m Novak, who' s a sec lologlst - HBI241 Tablack, Makes a SJ 5 6 : 30p . m . w1th " research " p lans , w •th PBS a~r s Gettm' Over (Be Tony Randal l. Howard Duff , m111 1on appropr 1at lon for th e col lege of os teoP.ath lc med1c 1ne h 1nd the Whee l ) " M r M e Patty Pag e at Ohio Univers1ty chan iC " answ er s quest1 on s ABC has The ROOkieS ROOkie HB1242 Fauver , Authonzes 7 p m Wll l 1e Gillis kill s an unarmed boards of town~hlp tru stees to On PB S, Blac k Per spectiv e c:oll egestuden t (R) adopt bu1ldmg reg ulations w1lh an the New s NBC Tonigh t ShOw, With 10 fhetr ]urtsldc:t lon 8 p .m guest hosl M c l ean Stev enson HB124J WilkOWSki Quilter , Wel com e Ba c k , Koller an and Peggy Lee Author1zes Ohio Build1ng Au ABC Kott er t hmks Eps1e1n thor1ty lo build addlt •onal sta t e should be a vetennarian The SATURDAY office butldmQs , aut hortzes issu gu1dance c: ounse lor thinks he'd 2 p.m . ance of revenue obligations and make a great ditCh d1gg er ·NBC has coll ege ba!oketba l l , a requtre!> local governments to T h e Waltons ar e on CBS reg Ion a! game oc:cupy .!.pace m any new office John Boy meets a patheti c l illi e J p m butlding as a condition to 1ts g1r1 who doubl es as a can CB S premieres "Women' s bemg bU1II ar ltst Tenn1s Champ1ons " W1fh fma ls HB1244 Gilmarlln Kopp , LOW · NBC has The Cop and The of the C h~eago pro tournament ers the assessed valuation of K1d SoCial worker Sharon 3:30p.m real property to 31 5 per cent Spellman lhmks Frank could ABC has fhe Profess1onal HB1245 Crossland O'Ne1tl , AI · handle Luca s better 1f he Bowlers Tour , from Ov erland lows candida t es for conv ention controlled hts temper Park., K an delegates and a lternates to On PB S, The Way II Was 4 p.m. w1lhdraw up to 30 days before Joe LOUI S VS Tony Gal eniC NBC has coll ege ba sketbal l pr 1mary 1939 Maryland at Not r e Dam e HB1246 Crossland , Mod1f1CS 8:30pm . 4·30 p. m nohce and sate pro cedures •n Barney M 1ll er IS on A BC CB S Sports S pectac u la~ . tnforcemcnt of ba il l len es Wo1o. who's afra1d to fly, has to " Challenge Of a the Sexes '.J H B 1247 Cruze , U p d at e!> re tu rn a b1gam1 s t Ia Cleveland L1nda Methf'ny vs Mak.ota secunt 1es law Grady 1S on NBC Sakamoto , gymnasltcs Suzy HB124B sco tt . Allows c:ounty On PB S, Low ell Thomas Chaffe e challenge s Robert children serv•ces board s 10 buy Remember s 1929 llab!1 1ty 1nsurance Young tn hot dog Sk11ng 9 Pm Men 's World Cup Skiing , from HB1 2J9 Norr ts, Prav1 d es part On PB S, Hollywood Teiev1 K1tzbuh l, Austr1a Grand Pn x of pay to chapllns 1n state S10n Theatre " M e, " by Gard ot Brazil service to be allocat ed to a nerM c: Kay IR) 5 p.m. housmg allowanc:e Th e Streets of San Franc1sco, ABC W1de World of Sports HB1"250 Norris , Prohib1 ls prt · A BC Cop goes under cover to ' 6 p.m vate guards , watc h men and avenge brother's murder ABC has golf , th e Hawaiian s 1m 11ar em p 1 o y es carrymg NBC mov ie " Sisters " ( 1973 ) Open , from Honolulu deadly weapons unless llce n!oed Reporter Jenn1fer Salt probes 7 p.m to do so an apparent murder com m 1tfed On, PB S, Fi ring~ L 1ne , Wllh HB \ 251 Ort e lt Prev en t s the by Margot K1dd er , who por W1l llam Buckley "What 01 d trays S1amese t w1ns D1r ect ed the M d •tar y Learn in Viet by Bnan De Palma , wr itten by nam? " Guest 1S Gen Wtl ll am DePalma a nd L OUtsa Ro se Westmore land , who may ha ve CB S ha s Hawa 11 F 1ve 0 learned som ethmg Thugs murde r a st ewardess B p. m. and a hang g l•der nder th ey On ABC , A l most Anyth ing t hought wa s a w•tn ess Goes 10 p . m . CBS a~rs Th e Jeffersons ABC a•rs " Lola' " w1th Lola On NBC , Emergency• Gage F alana, Billy D ee William s, and De Soto are embarretssed Gabriel Kaplan Dma h Shor e by thelf c1tat •on for bravery M1SS Falana dance s to " Rag I nternat ional An1mallon Fes Mop " and " Tuxedo Juncl1on ' 11va l IS on PBS CBS has Barnaby Jon es B 30 p m Re t •red mobster and "as told On CBS , Doc suffers a 1o" wnter gunned down surpr i se 35th anniversary 11·30 p. m party , w•th seve11 Children {and On ABC . Mannix looks for spouses) and 17 grandc:hildren Peggy 's flan c: e Yaphel Kotto , 9 p. m . wh o disappeared Mary Tyler Moore IS on CB S NBC Ton 1ght Show Mclean Murray stands up lo the new Stevenson 1s guest hOs t owner of WJM -TV , teopard1z1n g CBS movte "S addle the his JOb Wind " ( 1958 ) Roberl Tay lor , ABC has S W A T St udent ex gunfighter turned ran c:her , datmg Luca •S Imper il ed by ftnds h1s life upset by 1mpuiS1v e k1llers young er brother John Ca s NBC MOVIC " Klute " (197 1) sav etes , wntlen by ROd Ser starnng Jane Fonda as call g 1rl l 1ng Bree Daniels and Donald 12:30 a.m . Sutherland as pr •vate ey e John On ABC , Lon g street suspects Klute , dtrected by Alan Pakula foul play when h 1s fr iend 9·30 p.m. Jeremy Slate 's pleasur e boat On CBS , Bob Newhar t Is explodes htred by a basketball team to help 1ts superstar rai se hi S self FRIDAY esteem 8p m 10 p.m . CB S presents Family C1rcus CBS has Carol Burnett , with Spec tacular " C•rcus ot the The Po1nler S1 slers L1ons," from Manchester , En PB S soundstage · " Blue s gland lions . t1gers , pood les Summ1t 1n Ch 1cago" They're and the Amazmg Monahans not kiddmg Mtke Bloomfield . ABC has Oonnv and Mane Willie D1xon , Dr John , Ko ko NBC has Sanford and Son Taylor , Muddy Waters , Junior On PB S, Wash •ngton Week 1n Wells , Johny Wmter Rev 1ew ABC has " The Amencan Mus1c Awards " hosted by Glen 8 ·30 p . m. Campbell. Aretha Franklm , NB C prem 1eres " The Prac lice ," starring Danny Thomas Ollv1a Newton John 11.45 p.m. as Dr Jules Bedford , 1rasc1ble NBC Saturday Night but lovable , who disdams the " bus1ness " pract 1ce of his doc tor son Oavid Spe1lberg , w1lh Shelley Fabares as Jenny gas company from cutt ing off fuel of res lden tt lll customer from November to April unless account Is In lllrrears 60 dey& or more , HS1 252 Orlett, Requ.res sepa· rate bidd•no and award ing of air cond iti on ing contra cts for stat e bull dii"QS . . HB 12S3 Wilkowsk i , Requ1res proof of f inan cial respons ibility to purchase license plates. HB 12S4WIIkowskl , Elim ina t es d iscnm inat ion in t he ex tens ion of credit Bitls Passed H B 1164 Maddus, Changes ti ling date for write In canc:;U dates from 20th to 41oth day before the elec tion. Vot e : 86 0 HB1192 Bell , Permits self indemnificat ion of employes bv c ounty hospitals and county or district t uberculosis hosp,tals aga1nst malpreclice Emergen cy 85 6 Bill : 86-4. Resolution Offered HJ R85 Wilkowski , Proposes Constitutiona l amendment to perm1t sta t e and local govern ments to (end f •nanc1al assist ance to rail serv1ce. House Concurs Am Sub HB115 Lehman . A uthor izes school boards t o tease buses for transport tn Q senior c:• t ,zens to approved. adult educa t ion funct •ons con · cur renee vote : 92 0 Emergen CV 88 4 B1ll 92 0 And Terrariums "To Brighten Someone's Day" 20% OFF Cash 'n Carry 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio ~- Feed \'li\d Birds , Now\../ BIRD F Choo5e one 5oonl • MODER Feeds Purinal lb. bag PURINA WILD BIRD FOOD Free WHh Purchase of Feeder Phone 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO The Store With · "All"liNDS Of STUFr' For Pei• -- Sioble•Large & Small Animals lowns - Gord&nl. 5"• per cent year tt•iil on Regular Ptnbook Slvlntl. No Minimum. Interest from d~te of deposit to d•te ot wlthdrlwal. Interest co., pounded! qu•rttrly. 4')MEIGS BRANCH -e-' TIM Atlltnl County Snlngs & Lo•n Co. 2f6 Second 51. Pomtroy, Ohio Insured IC ",e . • l • Fun With Food ·:·· ~ . Her New.r~oviag Man DEAR HELEN : My husband shows our children more affection than he shows me. I can tell he loves me deeply - by his actions, but never his words. He is considerate, helpful and generous, but after the first year of married IHe, he stopped demonstrating his love - except in bed. He appreciates how I look, but he never says it. He won't act like he wants me unless I make the first move and that makes me feel unwomanly. I need a man to put his arms around me at unexpected moments. I want cuddling and occas1onal compliments and warm affection. When I tell Adam this, he says, "The kids will see us," but why shouldn't they see a hug or a kiss - even a pat on the fanny? When he was very young he wanted to become a priest. Could this have something to do with his reticence in showing emotion? - T.M. DEAR T.: Some meo are demonstrative, others aren't - and according to wives, the majority aren't once they're married. Adam's early aspirations toward the priesthood might explain his standolflsbness, but more Ukely he's the quiet type who Is embarrassed by a show of affection. Or perhaps be believes "mush" Is unnecessary for married people, except In bed. He's wrong, of course. Everyone -including the kids- is happier when families learn to express their love. Keep telling him this - as you make tbe first move. And keep remembering he loves yon deeply, and even if be can't manage easy hugs and fanny-pats. - H. +++ POMEROY MERCHANTS FRIDAY FIFTH DEGREE Team Practice, 7 p.m. Fnday at the Rock Springs Grange hall. All _members urged to attend. REGULAR monthly meehng of Parents W1thout Partners Rolhng Hills Chapter 836 Fnday, 7.30 p.m. at Grace Umtea Methnd1sl Church. Speaker will be Thomas Moulton, Gallipolis attorney. His topic will be 1 ' Commwucate Your WLshes Now.11 SATURDAY CHILI SUPPER and bake . sale Saturday, beginning 12 noon at Syracuse Municipal building by Ladies Auxiliary of fire department; brmg containers for carry out orders. SUNDAY OLD FASHIONED hymn sing, Racme First Baphst Church, I p. m. SIUiday; groups will be featured and the pubhc IS inv1led. HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 p. m. Free Gospel Mission at Bald Knob, w1th local smgers and pubhc inv1led to bnng songs and attend. AMIGOS of Parents Withou t Partners Rolling Hills Chapter 838 will hold a family potluck dinner Sunday at 6 p.m . at Green Elemen· tary School on Rt. 141. Bring two food dishes and beverage. Coffee w11l be furnished . For more In· formal!on , call 446-2567 or 992-3219. DEAR HELEN : By Charlene Hoeflich When a man 1s fired from his job, he can collect wtem· ployment pay But when a career homemaker gets "fired," AI least two Me1gs County groups we know of are in the (i.e., divorced), she's often left with nothing- and that's why process of getting together recipes lor a cookbook. AI the Senior Citizens Center,lhey hope to have a book of "tried and so many older women stay in bad marriages, Helen. They're true" recipies out sometime this spring, while the one being too ynung for Social Security and too old (or untrained) for compiled by Trinity Church should be available most any time. employment. Often the court gives them no alimony and 1f children are over 18, no support at all from their husbands. A new recipe for usmg leftover haked ham is welcome by Welfare is not a happy solution. most anyone and the one passed along to us this week, we Why can't we housewives get Social Security credits for DEAR POLLY - My Pet share with you. labor in the home' As it stands now, a nonworking married Peeve 1s with the recent Pel HAM FIESTA woman receives half the amount of Soc1al Security her Peeve in the column about 8 ounces (four cups) wide egg noodles, 3'h cups water, 1'h husband gets on retirement- but if they are d1vorced before 90CPINT garage sales. I want to say cups cubed cooked ham, I two-<>unce Jar pimento strips, 1 they've been together 20 years, she'll receive nothing when he that my garage sale was not teaspoon salt, I 'h teaspoons dry mustard, 'h teaspoon oregano, retires or dies. CARRY OUT ONL ~ REVIVAL AT the Fairplay junk and many items were dash of tabasco, and I one-pound can cream style corn. I worked hard, raising five children (With htlle help from Combine the water , ham, pimentos, salt, oregano and their father) . I have nothing to show for 11, now that he's taken Chapel, Me1gs County Road I still m the wrappers from the tabasco m a large saucepan. Heat to boiling. Add noodles wardrobe of my late husband off with a younger woman. Had I been laid off by an employer, off 325 or 124, for two weeks, Perhaps my prices were too gradually so tha t the bmhng never slops. Reduce heat and I could have collected retirement credits, unemployment Sunday through Feb. 8. The high but they were com- simmer gently for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add corn insurance and have had a nice nest egg in Social Security. I'd Rev. Thereon Durham, parable w1th the local thnfl and mix well . Simmer another 10 minutes. also have health insurance and could retain my credit cards, pastor. Pomeroy, Oh1o shops. - M. S. MONDAY Ever hear of cherry-nut fudge'! Might be just the thing to both now denied me. Is there help for the - FIRED HOUSEWIFE' make these stay·at-home snowy days. RACINE PTO Monday at The recipe calls for I three ounce package of cherry DEAR FffiED: 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts in Two biDs recently introduced to Congress would set up charge of program. Fifth flavored gelatin combined with 3'h cups of sugar, v, teaspoon centers Ill offer job training aiMI placement lor older women; Grade mothers to serve bakmg soda; and I 'h cups of milk in a three quart heavy saucepan. and would study the feasibility ol providing unemployment refreshments. This is to be cooked on medium heat, stirring constantly, compensation for former homemakers who have lost out IZAAK WALTON League until the sugar is dissolved. Then continue cooking, without lhrough divorce or widowhood. potluck supper and while stirrmg, unlli the soft ball stage (236 degrees). To help lhem pass, write your Congressman! -'- H. elephant auction, 7 p.m . Remove from heat, add 'h cup butter or margarine and +++ Monday at the clubhouse. stir until melted. Pour into a large puttered platter or buttered DEAR HELEN: SPECIAL meeting, Racine low-rimmed baking sheet . Cool Without st~rrmg unlll mixture I don't go along with the young man who thinks teachers Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM, 7 1s lukewarm. Then beat until mixture loses its gloss. Quickly are grading easier tnday. Some may, but others don't. p.m. Monday; work In stir m 'h cup chopped candied cherries and 'h cup chopped if anything, because of "the explosion of knowledge" kids walnuts or peacans. Turn at once into a buttered 8 inch square have a more difficult time - they are required Ill know so fellowcralt degree. pan. Let stand until firm. Makes about28 pieces. much more than we did. I am sure they are better informed than ever before, for there are so many sources from which to FH.M COMING learn. As for grades, which your correspondent thinks are The f1lm, "Sound of the VItal: What really counts is what you know! -DANIEL F. (OF Trumpet," will be shown THE OLDER GENERATION) Sunday night at 7:30p.m. at SHOP USJean Wmdon and Calvin firmary by the Rev. Freeland the Laurel Cliff Free Hawk were married on Jan. 3 Norris. TONIGHT TIL 8:00 Methodist Church. The at the Meigs County InGuests attending the Young Adult Class has ceremony were Mr . and Mrs. charge of the service which Chfford Jacobs, Mrs will also include special TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. Mawh1rter and Jason , all of music. Margaret Douglas, Mr. and BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Barmtz, Mrs. Charles Karr, and the and Mrs. JIUiior Kennedy of Columbus; Tony and Tammy Pomeroy, have rece1ved Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Tuppers Plains entertained Kennedy, Tuppers Plains; word of the birth of their 13th Cake, ice cream, coffee and Saturday evening with a Mr. and Mrs. David Van great-grandchild. The infant lea were served following the dinner party honoring her Maire, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold wedding. The couple now father, Andy Van Maire of Van Maire of West Columbia, was born to Mr. and Mrs Jerry Hulcy (Sara Kramer) res1de in a mobile home on Clifton, W. Va. on h1s 54th W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald birthday. Lewis of VIenna, W.Va.; Mr. of Sweatwater, Texas, on Route 681. Attending were his wife, and Mrs. Esker Johnson of Jan. 17 The almost seven Martina Van Maire, Mr. and Mason, W. Va., and Mr. and poiUid boy has been named Mrs. Dennis Hutchinson, Mrs. Wilber VanMatre, Jane Jerry Cra1g. Mr. and Mrs Chris, Dennene and Dennis, Ann and Jeff, West Columbia, American patriot John Ruley have a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Erme W.Va. Renee, age two. Maternal Hancock was born ,Jan. 23, FOR YOUR grandparenl.s are Dr. and 1737. American actors CHESTER, OHIO Mrs. Nicholas Kramer of Randolph Scott and Ann Plainview, Texas . Mrs . Sothern were born on this THICK ICE PORT CLINTON, Ohio Kramer IS the former Thane! date, he in 1903 and she in (UP!) -For the first time in Barnilz of Pomeroy. 1923. four years Thursday you did Group Two of the First not need a boat to get from United Presbyterian Church South Bass Island to the met Tuesday at the home of mainland. Skip Duggan, his Mrs. Tom Rue. brother Bruce and friend Mac Mrs . Faye Wallace McCann drove acroas Lake presided. Devotions were Erie in their cars. given by Betsy Horky using The three men drove about "I take the Serenity," "Snow ten miles across the ice from the island Ill Port Clinton. The Bird" and "Winter Woods." past three winters were not Helen Sauer announced that cold enough to form the thick the group had been invited to a fellowship lea at the Baptist ice necessary for the trip. Mldd Church on Feb. 2, at7:30 p.m. The excursion in the special Bible study was then held. doorless and topless cars which permit a quick exit in esse of thin ice - took two and one-half hours. After the bone-chilling ride the Duggans and McCann did some grocery shopping and had a cold beer before driving back home across the lake. a greeting cardsl Hawk-Windon exchange vows Kennedys hold dinner MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MASON - The Washington J.A.C. Club m Mrs, Preece's fifth grade class at the Mason Elementary School held an election of officers for the second semester recenUy Elected were Lisa Lish, president, Joe Ohlinger, vice president; Kris ty Tucker , secretary ; April Hughes, trea surer ; Greg Grtm, flag Bearer, and Kim Van Meter, song leader. Installation was conduc ted by the teacher. Damon Gibbs led m the flag salute and K1m Van Meter led m smging the "Star Spangled Banner" . The J .A.C. prayer was led by Robert Lipscomb and. Carol Mitchell had the creed Reports were assigned and plans made for the next meeting. Mrs. Phil Wise of Beverly and Mrs. Shirley Wise, Five Points, were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Chfford Jacobs, The Rev. ·and Mrs. Floyd Shook and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright were in Zanesville Tuesday for a rehgious educatiOn meeltng Mr. and Mrs. Cec1l Frasier and Mrs Chnl Stanley and daughter of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Clifford Jacobs Mrs. Barbara Sargent was the Monday night guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Murphy and daughter, Tuppers Plains. HYMN SING SET CHESHIRE - There will be a hymn sing at the Cheshire United Methodist Church Saturday at7:30 p.m. Dan Hayman and the Country Hymn timers will be featured. Sympathy Flowers "To Soften Sorrow" From '1000 . Vases._____ Baskets_':~_'12.50 Sprays_ :C~"2...'15.00 5 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio .. • OPEN TONITE TIL RIDENOUR'S 8:00 Group Two has gathering Shop Saturday Til ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Both sentthank·you cards for kindnesses from members durmg their bereavements. Mrs. Betty Roush reported on the 1975 kitchen conunittee activities. AI the Feb. 3 meetmg of the council, the good of the order conunittee will have a silent auction. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Enna Cleland. Refreshments were served by the kitchen committee. Attending were Joe Bissell, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Margaret TutUe, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs . Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Belly Roush, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. McPeek and Mrs. Charlotte Grant. ]AC club Helen Help jl' i Social .•. elects officers ~u By IIden 8oucl Calendar ~ s •• 1: For the widest selection of reading material in the area, religious recordings and 1-31-76 Open Friday Til Interest Rates In The Area husband painted a stationary lawtdry tub with white epoxy paint and It was most successful. A paint dealer lold me that this also eomes In black. Directions for preparation must be followed very carefully. The surface must he elean with no soapy 111m and a line sandpaper or liquid sandpaper used to break the gloss. After painting, the surface must dry and cure for 48 to 72 hours. This Is hard to work with, so my Informant suggested that you might prefer using a good hard black enamel after preparing the surface as above. He says this can take the weather outdoors as well and will be far less expensive. Not too long ago we had a similar question to yours about using handkerchiefs, but the other reader had many napkins. They can be sewed together in patchwork style to make bridge table covers, tablecloths, bed· spreads and even pretty bathroom curtains. Printed ones sewn together to such a fashion, and with feather stitching around them, would make a striking cotton evening skirt, too.- POLLY. CHESTER - A past councilor's pin was presented to Mrs. Marcia Keller at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. . Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie presided at the meeting and installed Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, councilor ; Mrs. Opal Hollon, trustee, and Mrs. Eileen Martin, conductor . The three had been unable to attend earlier installation services. Mrs. Leona Hensley was IX'esented a past councilor's card. Read at the meeting was a communication from Mrs. Faye Hoselton, district deputy, regarding the rally to be held at Chester on April 5. The death of the husbands of Mrs. Beulah Maxey and Mrs. Mae McPeek was noted. ~n -=·:·:. ·>••·:.·•••••••••• •••••·•.-.:·••••••••·.:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;·.:···:·:·'.•·•·• :•,• ·: :=:·.·:·;.;.,:;:;:: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;::·:-:·:=:·:·:·:·:·;..,;_. .;::" .•.•.•.•.•.• ............•.•.•.•.•.•.·.·-:····· •'•:•....-•• ••• •• ~· ·• • ..'·'-'·V.•.-,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,·.·· .·.········ ···········.:···:·: Crow's Steak Hoose SUPPLY 399W.M•i1St. Just Highest held on Thursday ~retties Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup We sfoclc many 5izes ond sty/e5 .. Marcia Keller Polly's -Pointers _ Epoxy paint tub receives pin By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Can anyone tell me how Ill change tie color of an old laundry tub from its while porcelain finish Ill a dull black Uke wrought iron. I want to convert the tub to a planter for my back patio. Also, does anyone have any Ideas about what to do with those pretty printed and lacy handkerchiefs not used in these days of disposable tissues? I would like to tell the other readers thst I have had _ success with freezing some of those specialty breads, hke Qarlana bread, so I make 1t ahead Ill have on hand for special occasions. They make perfect open sandwiches if baked in a round container. I use 12 oz. beer cans w1th the tops removed JUSI below the rims and then spray w1th a whiff of one ol the anll·slick spray! so the bread comes out of the can With no effort atall Fill cans one-half full and bake as usual. - K. 0 DEAR K. 0. - Betty, my right hand helper, says her EffectiVe JanuaiJ 9, 1976 Graveside rites ~ Foliage Plants Foliage Gardens Important Announcement From . .. OFFICE i-tuiJK): 9:30 to t2, 2to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT " Reu J OJcl·Fushioned Home C" ok111g " C U~UMBUS glance at the activity Thursday 10 the Oh io General Assem bly · SENATE 'Bills Introduced son JOh n Da vid Ca r son has been k•dn aped , Cannon th inks maybe he wa s On AB C, Baretta arrests a crime boss, and gang w ar break s out ove r )Ills successor 9· 30 p m. NBC prem ier es " The Dum p li ngs /' st arr ing James Coco and Gerald ine Brooks as a chu b by c oupl e w ho run a l unc heonette In N ew York Cit y , 10 p. m . On C B S, T he Blue Kn1 gh t c op es with a c ouple of hoods, w hO speci ali ze In r obbing th eir brethren , and a wr ongly ac c:used ex con who dec ides to c harge pol iCe brutal •ty On A BC , Starsky and Hutch probe som e sports arena murd er s . w1th Mary Jo Catl ett as T err ible Tessie On NBC , P etro ce lli and a burg lary suspec t are &m bi.Jshed •n the desert 11 : 30 p. m . . C B S mOV Ie " A L1ttl e Game " When Ed Nel son hears h1s stepson and a cl assmat e d 1scuss t he l ittl e g ames they play 1n schoo l , h e calls m a d etect1ve NBC Ton1gh t ShOW Steve A llen is g ues t host to Jayne M eadOWS, LOU IS Nye , D1Ck Sh!! Wn A BC mo vi e " Th ey 've K1d naped Ann e Benect1c 1 " She' s 17 and ml!ly be able to work miracles Some hoods ar e hof d1ng her •n th e hom e of her father , an " a d ing gangland D etective Robert ch nHi an " Wagner and B1shop E G Marshall team up to lnves li gate . w •th Ll oyd Nol an f R l Graveside services wiD be conducted Sunday al2 p.m at Letart Falls Cemetery for George Henry Crow who died Thursday at Greenfield, Ohio. Mr. Crow was born April 26, 1904 at PorUand the son of the late George H. and Jessie M1ddleswart Crow. Mr. Crow resided m Meigs Coun ly and the city of Athens. He is survived by one niece, Jayne Morgan; a nephew, W11liam Morrisey, and these cousins, Helen McDade Bush, GallipoUs; Grace Crow E1ch, Pomeroy; Fred Crow, Jr., and Robert H. Crow, both of Syracuse; Thomas D. Crow, Pomeroy; Charles Richard Crow, Warren; Alfred H. Crow, Racine; Constance Baker, and M;;ry Elizabeth Ours, both of Hwttlngton, W. Va.; Charles Crow, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Michael Crow, Parma. ' Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of services. Baked sreak , Rnet •.t Beet, Hamburger St-.:o. ~ , Flounder Fish, Ham Beans, m. C BS Repor ts " Inside the FB I " Di'lln Rat her i'II Sks, " Wt'l af k in d ot men ar e beh •nd the Bur eau 's damag mg hea dl •nes? " 11 ·30 p m. CBS mov ie " The Sandpiper " (1 965 ) T he Rev R1c:h ard Burton , m arr1 ed to Eva M arte Sa.nt, fa l ls for ar tis t Eli zabeth Taylor , d 1r ected b y V mcent e Mmnell 1 NBC TOnig h t Show Da v 1d Brenner Is g uest host t(] Joan R1vers and Dr Ron ald T aylor , author of " Butterf lies 1n M y Stoma ch In sec ts m Human NUtfl tiOn " 11 : 45 pm . A BC spec:l a l " Alan K mg Present s th e N1ght Peop le of Las Vegas ," w it h Ann M argre t, Oav 1d Brenner , Tot 1e F ields BA.M. T02P.M. L1ma p.m. PB S a1r s " Concord e Super son 1c: Boom or Busf? " Discu s the Bfl tis h F r ench slon of plane. and the env•ronmental arguments ag ains t 1t A ll in the Family , CBS Arc h•e bet nends a JeWISh m an , and th at 's a cha nge . may be 9· 30 p m On CBS, M aude want s Henry Fonda for Pr es1dent SUNDAY MENU JANUARY25 Noodles. Super Lawmaking at a glance 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 23,1976 conterence Report Reiecttd Am H 8697 Panehal , Gives legal Sta1us to temporary ru l ~ on savings and loan operat ions. vote 414148 . Bill Reconlidtr ~:d and Ae-reftrr ~ J HB928 WilkOwski , Establls,\es a D·5D liquor permit or issuance In enclose-d shoppl;•u cen ters . Reconsideration · 65 l61 This One Is For 8 5 The Fabric Shop FEED THEMI < Wild Bird Seed I'JI SPEED COlLEEN~ e ~ -EdrSOM Cd • pa •yOveon 11, . Moore's Store Goessler's Jewelry . • SAI.E ON ALL FINE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES BAKER FURNITURE Ohio BIRDS Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store K&C Jewelers SHOP OUR JANUARY THE These stores will observe these new shopping hours: Elberfelds New York Clothing House Ebersbach Hdwe. Marguerite's Shoes Hartley's Shoes Chapman's Shoes CONVENIENCE W oF • '•" !I ll RIDENOUR 'STV & APPLIANCE Sunflower 58ed Cracked .c orn SHOP OUR 3HOUR SPECIALS TONITE 5 TIL 8 GAS SERVICE Chester, Ohio In 1931, Seventeen Commu. nlsts confessed they had conspired with Leon Trotsky to undennlne the Soviet regime of Jooef Stalin. heritage house 985-3307 Middleport, Ohio .. \ ; �.· 4- T he Dailv Sentirw.l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., F r iday, J a n. 23, 1976 ·. . . . . . ... . . . .. ...... .. ..-·~· ·· .... -~·· .. . _ ·-:;···-:;:~o:-·4".•.:-·-z Johnson joins !"*"~'*""''<':<':<'~'''<<'~'''''''''~~':('''''<'~'~'~''''''~''''''~''''''''''''''''''''~'':·:':·:·:''''''''''''''··:·>:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:<·:·.·».·:«·:«<, ..,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,..,.....,....""·""·"""'"'·'··= ··<· _.. ._.. .·""···~ · y · ••. • -••••• ,..,. ,,., . -. -. .. . . . . .... . . . . . Wise Owl club · at Foote Plant NEW HAVEN. W. Va S1mon Johnson of the Foote Mmeral Company, Graham Plan t near here, has been awarded membership m the Wise Owl Club of Amen ca , a un1que orgamzation of in- dustrial workers and lab and shop students who escaped eye damage and blindness U1rough use of industrial· quahly safely eyewear . Approval of membership for Johnson by the Nahonal Society for the Prevention of Bhndness. Inc., sponsor of the interna tionally-known W1se Owl safely incentive progra m , was announced by R. F Silver , productiO n supenntendenl. Conscientious use of safety eyewear by Johnson saved his s1ght when he was stan· dmg on a tapping platform about 20 feel from where a crane was removmg a ladle from th.e p1l. Something struck the left lens of his safety glasses, shattering the glass The umdenhfied object appeared to come at a downward angle, but its or1gin was unknown . In· vestigators were certain that Johnson's wcnring of safety glasses prevented a probable eye mjury. Simon Johnson is the ninth member of the Foote Mineral Wise Owl Club chapter smce 1Ls charter m 1974. The mormng stars are Venus and Pluto. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Even if you can't afford the Kohinoor* diamond, you can still have a diamond everyone will be talking about. Next week's easy-viewing TV log I ~ '· What '$ On Tetevtslon Jan . 18-24 By Untted Press lnternattonat ! Times u .e EST unless noted) l R denotes repean SUNDAY I p.m. N BC has coll ege bask etball Maryl and a t Nor th Caroli na 1: 30 p. m. CBS ha s two Nat tonal Ba sket ball Assoc tatl on g ames Bu ffalo Br aves vs Boston C ~~:lti c s , from Boston Gardens ... Ch 1cago Bull s v s Ki!ln Sas Ctfy K ings, fr om Kem per Memorial Are na , K ansas Ctty , Mo. 2 p.m A BC has the Supers tar s, men 's prelim inary PB S has Leonard Bernste •n at Harvard " Mustcal Seman t iCS - What Mean ?" Does MU SIC 3:30 p.m. A B C Wtde World of Sport s " l ns tde A ttica wtth the Harlem Globetrotters ." 5 p.m ABC has the Bing Cro sby Nationa l P'ro Am golf t our namen t, f 1na1 round , fro m Pebb le Bea ch . Ca lif 5: 30 p. m . On PB S, Anttques · " Jacquard and other Woven Coverle ts " The " computerized " loom , per tec ted 1n 1804, shown by F r ed Brusher of Ann Arbor , M1 ch 6 p.m. On PBS, Black Journa l begins a new year, with the '76 theme " Biackcentennial " 6 · JO p m. PB S has " World Press" 7 p. m CB S airs 60 M1nutes . NBC's Wo n derful World of D•sney · "The Legend of Sleepy Hol low " lchabod Crane m eets th e H eadl ess Horseman An1mated , Bmg Crosby nar r at es, and smgs (RI On ABC, SWISS Fam il y Robinson They d1scov er a belt that rings when earthquak es are due It r~ngs 8 pm ABC presents " Celebra t ton The Amer •can Sp 1nt ," a musical look at Amer 1can landmarks w 1th 22 stars 1nclud mg James Cel!ln , Sh1rley Maclaine and Robert Young M1ss Macla1ne , at the St atue of L1berty , s.ngs "A in't Down Yet, " Andy Wlll1ams "The Bal11e Hymn of the RepubliC ," Ray Charles " America the Beautiful " On NBC. Ellery Queen looks for a woman in green who can c lear college chum Dwayne H1ckman of a murder rap PBS a 1rs Nova " The Pia ne ts " The latest on the solar sys t em Jup1ter IS more l 1ke a sun than aQplanet, other news CB S presen ts " Add1e and the King Of Hel!lriS " Addie IS shoc: ked to learn her Widow ed father •s dat•ng beaut•c•an D•ane Ladd , w1t h L1sa L ucas, Jason Robards , M il dred Nat WICk 9 p m. PBS has Masterp1ece Thea tre Upsta1rs, Downsta1r s " Women Shall Not Weep " Edward deCides to marry Da •sy . Ko1ak 1S on CBS Rosev Grier seems to be sett1ng h1mself up for "Shotgun" Charles Weldon , k il ler for hire NBC mystery " New Dollar Day " McCoy learns that h1 s alma mater . the Haven for Homeless Boys, has been duped by a coup!e of con art1st s 9, 30 p m. ABC mov1e IS " LOUIS Arm strong Ch ic:ago Style " Some brushes w1th the law and the mob m the trumpeter's early career Stars Be(J Vereen. Red Buttons , Albert Pau lsen, Ketty Lester 10 p.m . Bronk •s on cBS On Bill Moyers' Journa l, PBS . " A Conversat1on with James D1ckey " The south Carol ina poet discusses violence in Amer ica 11pm PBS a1 r s Kup's Show MONDAY 1p m A bigger diamond lor a smaller pnce wtth Starhre. Guaranteed tn wnung and permanently registered. Beauliful !4K gold setllngs Diamond _......._ ____ "Dinner Dates" On PBS , Anyone for Ten nyson? " The World of Emily Dickenson .'' with Cla 1re Bloom • 8 pm On The Roc: ks, ABC It's lime for aptitude test •ng How w1ll Cleaver do? NBC movte " Day of th e Jackal " (1913 ) Emb1ttered Frenc:h army officers hire Edward FOlc to kill Fren ch Pres1dent Charles De Gaulle, played by Adrlen Cayla L e grand NBC says, "A film designed for mature audiences " and adv1ses parental d1scret10n PBS atrs " On ly Then Regale My Eyes," French art 1774 1830, from Louis XVI through the Revotut1on Md the Napole on•c Era to the Bourbon Restoration RhOda IS On CBS Fat her Morgenstern is warned - af1er 35 years , Ida 's ex fiance Jac k Gilford c:omes to VIS it 8: 30 p. m On CB S, Phyll i S suffers " mother shock" - her daugh ter plans to leave home ABC has football The Pro Bowl , all stars of the two NFL con f erenc es , from th e Dom e in N ew Orleans 9 10 p TUESDAY 6 30 p m P BS a1r s Ge tr•n ' Over (On th e 6 1g Deal) Wh eels, and how to buy th em 8 p m. On Happy Da ys AB C, Fonz•e conquer s stag e f r~gh t and smg s On NB C M Ov •n ' On " Wom an of St ee l " Sonn y and W 1l l befr. end tr uc ker Penny F ul ler . tang le w 1th steel m ill manager Joe H1gg ms CBS ha s Good T1mes On PB S, " Pia y mg t he T h1 ng " tra ces the d evelopm ent of the harmon• ca , W1 l h Son ny Terr y , Ous ter Bennett and an all harm on ica or chestra . 8. 30 p m A BC pr em•er es ' laverne and Shirl ey ," starnng Penny Mar sha l l an d Cmdy William s as Milwaukee br ewery worker s m the 1950s On c Bs. Pop• gets a sec:ond hand ca r •n stead of a $39 g ambl1n g debt The dream mach1ne tS less than heaven on w hee ls Consum er Sur v •val K1t 1S on PB S 9 p m. A BC has The Rook•es In tern explodes after h•s mo ther IS mug ged and th r ee suspects ar e r eleased for l ac: k of ev •d ence NB C' s Po l iCe Wo man go es aft er a dru g op er at10n M A S H 1S on CBS Hawkey e fa ces a mil i tary tnal M a l Burn s charges m ut my ~ PB S atr s T he Adam s Chr on• c les " John Adam s R evol u llonary " A b1gail f inds herself run nmg the f arm whil e John 1'1 el ps draft th e Oeclara t 1on of Independ ence 9: 30p. m On e Day at a T1me on CBS 10 p m Marcus Wel by , M D , IS on ABC Dr Cliff Potts , acc used of rape, 1S asked to leave the hospita l , Pa rt 2 On N BC. Joe Forrest er H •g h fash 10n hom•cide. Pet e 1S CBS has Sw llc:h accused of ra p1n g k illi ng a stewardess PB S atr s Wom an Al 1v e (R l 10 JO p m On PB S, Wo man ' Househ us band s," w 1th Ross Bachelder, Reese Sar d a , 11 : 30 p.m . AB C My s tery " N•ghtmare at 43 H i llcrest " Pol1c e of f1e1als p lan t narcot•cs on •n noce,t family (R) NBC Tonig h t Sfiow, W1lh gu es t host D e lla Reese and Jam es Coc o CB S Mov1e " The World , the Flesh and th e Dev il " (1959 ) End of the world , and three people are left Harry Belafonte, Mel Ferrer , Inger Stevens . WEDNESDAY 6 30 p m PB S ha s Book Beat " The Silent Clowns ," by Walter Kerr 8 p. m CB S has Tony Orlando and Dawn , w1th Charo, F reddy Fender , Joe Namath On NBC , Little House on the Prairie On ABC , Th e B10n1 c Woman, dlsgu1sed as a nurse, f l tes m lo a war lorn South Amer~can country to rescue th e Amencan ambassador , w1 t h Andy Gnff• th .as a hot shot ' copter pilot PB S airs Images ot Ag1ng ' " The Zone of Silen c:e." 9 p.m . NBC has Chtco and the Man Chico can ' t score Wtlh Irene de Bari · he looks lust l 1ke her old boyfriend , who bears a st r 1k1ng resemblance to Tony Orlando PB S a~r ~ Great Performan ces " The First Breeze of Summer " 1Lesl le Lee's por t rait of a m1ddle -class black fam il y , performed by the Negro En semble Company of New York , s tar s Fra nces FMter, Moses Gunn , Oo.uglas Turner Ward Cannon IS an CBS Ralph Bellamy doesn't bel1eve grand MEATS VEGETABLES Co rn, Pota1 oes f b,1kec:l. mashed , ht m e "I've dec1aed I'd rather nave '' bUtlt on this lot instead! ll's closer to The Steamboat Inn!" fnes) PIE SALADS lotlage Cheese, Slaw, Coconut Cream, Apple, Tossed. 7- Up. Peaches, Cherry. Applesauce. Delicious ChBf·Broiled Sleeks OPEN WEEKDAYS 6 A~ to 8 30 PM ~teamboat Inq Jrd St.. Racine. Ohio \ D1al 949 · 2515 ' l Vr"l l - A Bedford and O id i Conn as "SlfA38 Carney Maloney, Sets Helen the reception ist Ton igh t . up charitable b ingo d lv ls•on in when h iS cron y , J Pat att orn ey general 's off ice and O'Malley, fatfs Itt , Jules Insi st s 1t ' s noth ing serious. desp it e the reg ulat ions tor operl!lting chari · table bingo. ev1d en ce SB439 Pea se Meshel. Creal es On PB S, Walt Street Week and Office Of comm i!S10n " Dow Jones at 2500 '' Spanish Speaking Affa irs and 9 p . m. ln teragenc:y Coun c!l on Spenlsh NBC has "The Rockford Fifes Ex con Michael Ansara wants Speaking Affa i rs SB440 Pease, A u I h or i z e s to go stra •ghf , but the mob is adop t leanmg on h iS resta ura nt township trustees to township butld i ng regula! ions business. BillS PISSed CB S movie " Bob & Carol & Am SB22 Headley, Crea tes Ted & Allee" { 1969 ) ~ober t Culp & :t-4atalie Wood & Elliott th e pos •tions of House assistant floor leader and Gould & oyan Cannon try malonty become sens it ive, mature, ho Senate malonty floor whip and Increases compensat ion of Sen · nest, Involved , happy adults ate and House officers. Vot e AB C movie " Del •llerance " (1 972 ) Four city men test 21 7 S B376 Malpney , Transfer s t hemselves by whitewater cano e mg Jon Vo ight , Burt R ey re!oponsib d 1ty of the Village natds, Ned Beatty, Ronny Cox . Capital Improvement Rotary F und from Ta x at1on Depart . written bv James Dickey , who ment to Environmental Protec play s Sher•ff Bullard Mus1c by 11on Agency Em ergency 28 0. Eric Wei sberg , w ith St eve B11t 28 0 Mandel Conference Report Approved 10 p .m Am HB679 Panehal , Enac:ts NBC P o l ~c: e Story " $050 First lf2 Hour - SUS All Day " mto lew temporary rules on and loan associ at •ons Band1t robs parking lots, savings Emergency 28 0 Report : 28 0 escapes m green c ar stolen HOUSE from the lot Bills Introduced PB S atrS Austtn C1ty Lim itS HB123BJ Thompson , Perm its Doug Sahm revives the Str Douglas Quintet , who recorded payment of accrued SICk leave to survivors or beneficiaries of " She's About a Mover " He a full lime state employ e once performed a duet of " San HBI239 Galbra1tli, Raises the Antonio Rase" with Bob Dylan rate of mleres t on In a luncheonette The owner legal !udgements and certan other told t hem to pipe down obl igations 10 10 per cent 11 · 30 p.m . HBI240 Speck Jaskul $ki , P'ro CB S MOV Ie "Boys' N1ght vtdes tor leasing r eal estate for Out" (1962) James Garner and h1s suburban pals r ent a New oil and gas drilling by th e Department of Mental Health York apartment and mstall and Mental Re1ardat 10n THURSDAY K1m Novak, who' s a sec lologlst - HBI241 Tablack, Makes a SJ 5 6 : 30p . m . w1th " research " p lans , w •th PBS a~r s Gettm' Over (Be Tony Randal l. Howard Duff , m111 1on appropr 1at lon for th e col lege of os teoP.ath lc med1c 1ne h 1nd the Whee l ) " M r M e Patty Pag e at Ohio Univers1ty chan iC " answ er s quest1 on s ABC has The ROOkieS ROOkie HB1242 Fauver , Authonzes 7 p m Wll l 1e Gillis kill s an unarmed boards of town~hlp tru stees to On PB S, Blac k Per spectiv e c:oll egestuden t (R) adopt bu1ldmg reg ulations w1lh an the New s NBC Tonigh t ShOw, With 10 fhetr ]urtsldc:t lon 8 p .m guest hosl M c l ean Stev enson HB124J WilkOWSki Quilter , Wel com e Ba c k , Koller an and Peggy Lee Author1zes Ohio Build1ng Au ABC Kott er t hmks Eps1e1n thor1ty lo build addlt •onal sta t e should be a vetennarian The SATURDAY office butldmQs , aut hortzes issu gu1dance c: ounse lor thinks he'd 2 p.m . ance of revenue obligations and make a great ditCh d1gg er ·NBC has coll ege ba!oketba l l , a requtre!> local governments to T h e Waltons ar e on CBS reg Ion a! game oc:cupy .!.pace m any new office John Boy meets a patheti c l illi e J p m butlding as a condition to 1ts g1r1 who doubl es as a can CB S premieres "Women' s bemg bU1II ar ltst Tenn1s Champ1ons " W1fh fma ls HB1244 Gilmarlln Kopp , LOW · NBC has The Cop and The of the C h~eago pro tournament ers the assessed valuation of K1d SoCial worker Sharon 3:30p.m real property to 31 5 per cent Spellman lhmks Frank could ABC has fhe Profess1onal HB1245 Crossland O'Ne1tl , AI · handle Luca s better 1f he Bowlers Tour , from Ov erland lows candida t es for conv ention controlled hts temper Park., K an delegates and a lternates to On PB S, The Way II Was 4 p.m. w1lhdraw up to 30 days before Joe LOUI S VS Tony Gal eniC NBC has coll ege ba sketbal l pr 1mary 1939 Maryland at Not r e Dam e HB1246 Crossland , Mod1f1CS 8:30pm . 4·30 p. m nohce and sate pro cedures •n Barney M 1ll er IS on A BC CB S Sports S pectac u la~ . tnforcemcnt of ba il l len es Wo1o. who's afra1d to fly, has to " Challenge Of a the Sexes '.J H B 1247 Cruze , U p d at e!> re tu rn a b1gam1 s t Ia Cleveland L1nda Methf'ny vs Mak.ota secunt 1es law Grady 1S on NBC Sakamoto , gymnasltcs Suzy HB124B sco tt . Allows c:ounty On PB S, Low ell Thomas Chaffe e challenge s Robert children serv•ces board s 10 buy Remember s 1929 llab!1 1ty 1nsurance Young tn hot dog Sk11ng 9 Pm Men 's World Cup Skiing , from HB1 2J9 Norr ts, Prav1 d es part On PB S, Hollywood Teiev1 K1tzbuh l, Austr1a Grand Pn x of pay to chapllns 1n state S10n Theatre " M e, " by Gard ot Brazil service to be allocat ed to a nerM c: Kay IR) 5 p.m. housmg allowanc:e Th e Streets of San Franc1sco, ABC W1de World of Sports HB1"250 Norris , Prohib1 ls prt · A BC Cop goes under cover to ' 6 p.m vate guards , watc h men and avenge brother's murder ABC has golf , th e Hawaiian s 1m 11ar em p 1 o y es carrymg NBC mov ie " Sisters " ( 1973 ) Open , from Honolulu deadly weapons unless llce n!oed Reporter Jenn1fer Salt probes 7 p.m to do so an apparent murder com m 1tfed On, PB S, Fi ring~ L 1ne , Wllh HB \ 251 Ort e lt Prev en t s the by Margot K1dd er , who por W1l llam Buckley "What 01 d trays S1amese t w1ns D1r ect ed the M d •tar y Learn in Viet by Bnan De Palma , wr itten by nam? " Guest 1S Gen Wtl ll am DePalma a nd L OUtsa Ro se Westmore land , who may ha ve CB S ha s Hawa 11 F 1ve 0 learned som ethmg Thugs murde r a st ewardess B p. m. and a hang g l•der nder th ey On ABC , A l most Anyth ing t hought wa s a w•tn ess Goes 10 p . m . CBS a~rs Th e Jeffersons ABC a•rs " Lola' " w1th Lola On NBC , Emergency• Gage F alana, Billy D ee William s, and De Soto are embarretssed Gabriel Kaplan Dma h Shor e by thelf c1tat •on for bravery M1SS Falana dance s to " Rag I nternat ional An1mallon Fes Mop " and " Tuxedo Juncl1on ' 11va l IS on PBS CBS has Barnaby Jon es B 30 p m Re t •red mobster and "as told On CBS , Doc suffers a 1o" wnter gunned down surpr i se 35th anniversary 11·30 p. m party , w•th seve11 Children {and On ABC . Mannix looks for spouses) and 17 grandc:hildren Peggy 's flan c: e Yaphel Kotto , 9 p. m . wh o disappeared Mary Tyler Moore IS on CB S NBC Ton 1ght Show Mclean Murray stands up lo the new Stevenson 1s guest hOs t owner of WJM -TV , teopard1z1n g CBS movte "S addle the his JOb Wind " ( 1958 ) Roberl Tay lor , ABC has S W A T St udent ex gunfighter turned ran c:her , datmg Luca •S Imper il ed by ftnds h1s life upset by 1mpuiS1v e k1llers young er brother John Ca s NBC MOVIC " Klute " (197 1) sav etes , wntlen by ROd Ser starnng Jane Fonda as call g 1rl l 1ng Bree Daniels and Donald 12:30 a.m . Sutherland as pr •vate ey e John On ABC , Lon g street suspects Klute , dtrected by Alan Pakula foul play when h 1s fr iend 9·30 p.m. Jeremy Slate 's pleasur e boat On CBS , Bob Newhar t Is explodes htred by a basketball team to help 1ts superstar rai se hi S self FRIDAY esteem 8p m 10 p.m . CB S presents Family C1rcus CBS has Carol Burnett , with Spec tacular " C•rcus ot the The Po1nler S1 slers L1ons," from Manchester , En PB S soundstage · " Blue s gland lions . t1gers , pood les Summ1t 1n Ch 1cago" They're and the Amazmg Monahans not kiddmg Mtke Bloomfield . ABC has Oonnv and Mane Willie D1xon , Dr John , Ko ko NBC has Sanford and Son Taylor , Muddy Waters , Junior On PB S, Wash •ngton Week 1n Wells , Johny Wmter Rev 1ew ABC has " The Amencan Mus1c Awards " hosted by Glen 8 ·30 p . m. Campbell. Aretha Franklm , NB C prem 1eres " The Prac lice ," starring Danny Thomas Ollv1a Newton John 11.45 p.m. as Dr Jules Bedford , 1rasc1ble NBC Saturday Night but lovable , who disdams the " bus1ness " pract 1ce of his doc tor son Oavid Spe1lberg , w1lh Shelley Fabares as Jenny gas company from cutt ing off fuel of res lden tt lll customer from November to April unless account Is In lllrrears 60 dey& or more , HS1 252 Orlett, Requ.res sepa· rate bidd•no and award ing of air cond iti on ing contra cts for stat e bull dii"QS . . HB 12S3 Wilkowsk i , Requ1res proof of f inan cial respons ibility to purchase license plates. HB 12S4WIIkowskl , Elim ina t es d iscnm inat ion in t he ex tens ion of credit Bitls Passed H B 1164 Maddus, Changes ti ling date for write In canc:;U dates from 20th to 41oth day before the elec tion. Vot e : 86 0 HB1192 Bell , Permits self indemnificat ion of employes bv c ounty hospitals and county or district t uberculosis hosp,tals aga1nst malpreclice Emergen cy 85 6 Bill : 86-4. Resolution Offered HJ R85 Wilkowski , Proposes Constitutiona l amendment to perm1t sta t e and local govern ments to (end f •nanc1al assist ance to rail serv1ce. House Concurs Am Sub HB115 Lehman . A uthor izes school boards t o tease buses for transport tn Q senior c:• t ,zens to approved. adult educa t ion funct •ons con · cur renee vote : 92 0 Emergen CV 88 4 B1ll 92 0 And Terrariums "To Brighten Someone's Day" 20% OFF Cash 'n Carry 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio ~- Feed \'li\d Birds , Now\../ BIRD F Choo5e one 5oonl • MODER Feeds Purinal lb. bag PURINA WILD BIRD FOOD Free WHh Purchase of Feeder Phone 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO The Store With · "All"liNDS Of STUFr' For Pei• -- Sioble•Large & Small Animals lowns - Gord&nl. 5"• per cent year tt•iil on Regular Ptnbook Slvlntl. No Minimum. Interest from d~te of deposit to d•te ot wlthdrlwal. Interest co., pounded! qu•rttrly. 4')MEIGS BRANCH -e-' TIM Atlltnl County Snlngs & Lo•n Co. 2f6 Second 51. Pomtroy, Ohio Insured IC ",e . • l • Fun With Food ·:·· ~ . Her New.r~oviag Man DEAR HELEN : My husband shows our children more affection than he shows me. I can tell he loves me deeply - by his actions, but never his words. He is considerate, helpful and generous, but after the first year of married IHe, he stopped demonstrating his love - except in bed. He appreciates how I look, but he never says it. He won't act like he wants me unless I make the first move and that makes me feel unwomanly. I need a man to put his arms around me at unexpected moments. I want cuddling and occas1onal compliments and warm affection. When I tell Adam this, he says, "The kids will see us," but why shouldn't they see a hug or a kiss - even a pat on the fanny? When he was very young he wanted to become a priest. Could this have something to do with his reticence in showing emotion? - T.M. DEAR T.: Some meo are demonstrative, others aren't - and according to wives, the majority aren't once they're married. Adam's early aspirations toward the priesthood might explain his standolflsbness, but more Ukely he's the quiet type who Is embarrassed by a show of affection. Or perhaps be believes "mush" Is unnecessary for married people, except In bed. He's wrong, of course. Everyone -including the kids- is happier when families learn to express their love. Keep telling him this - as you make tbe first move. And keep remembering he loves yon deeply, and even if be can't manage easy hugs and fanny-pats. - H. +++ POMEROY MERCHANTS FRIDAY FIFTH DEGREE Team Practice, 7 p.m. Fnday at the Rock Springs Grange hall. All _members urged to attend. REGULAR monthly meehng of Parents W1thout Partners Rolhng Hills Chapter 836 Fnday, 7.30 p.m. at Grace Umtea Methnd1sl Church. Speaker will be Thomas Moulton, Gallipolis attorney. His topic will be 1 ' Commwucate Your WLshes Now.11 SATURDAY CHILI SUPPER and bake . sale Saturday, beginning 12 noon at Syracuse Municipal building by Ladies Auxiliary of fire department; brmg containers for carry out orders. SUNDAY OLD FASHIONED hymn sing, Racme First Baphst Church, I p. m. SIUiday; groups will be featured and the pubhc IS inv1led. HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 p. m. Free Gospel Mission at Bald Knob, w1th local smgers and pubhc inv1led to bnng songs and attend. AMIGOS of Parents Withou t Partners Rolling Hills Chapter 838 will hold a family potluck dinner Sunday at 6 p.m . at Green Elemen· tary School on Rt. 141. Bring two food dishes and beverage. Coffee w11l be furnished . For more In· formal!on , call 446-2567 or 992-3219. DEAR HELEN : By Charlene Hoeflich When a man 1s fired from his job, he can collect wtem· ployment pay But when a career homemaker gets "fired," AI least two Me1gs County groups we know of are in the (i.e., divorced), she's often left with nothing- and that's why process of getting together recipes lor a cookbook. AI the Senior Citizens Center,lhey hope to have a book of "tried and so many older women stay in bad marriages, Helen. They're true" recipies out sometime this spring, while the one being too ynung for Social Security and too old (or untrained) for compiled by Trinity Church should be available most any time. employment. Often the court gives them no alimony and 1f children are over 18, no support at all from their husbands. A new recipe for usmg leftover haked ham is welcome by Welfare is not a happy solution. most anyone and the one passed along to us this week, we Why can't we housewives get Social Security credits for DEAR POLLY - My Pet share with you. labor in the home' As it stands now, a nonworking married Peeve 1s with the recent Pel HAM FIESTA woman receives half the amount of Soc1al Security her Peeve in the column about 8 ounces (four cups) wide egg noodles, 3'h cups water, 1'h husband gets on retirement- but if they are d1vorced before 90CPINT garage sales. I want to say cups cubed cooked ham, I two-<>unce Jar pimento strips, 1 they've been together 20 years, she'll receive nothing when he that my garage sale was not teaspoon salt, I 'h teaspoons dry mustard, 'h teaspoon oregano, retires or dies. CARRY OUT ONL ~ REVIVAL AT the Fairplay junk and many items were dash of tabasco, and I one-pound can cream style corn. I worked hard, raising five children (With htlle help from Combine the water , ham, pimentos, salt, oregano and their father) . I have nothing to show for 11, now that he's taken Chapel, Me1gs County Road I still m the wrappers from the tabasco m a large saucepan. Heat to boiling. Add noodles wardrobe of my late husband off with a younger woman. Had I been laid off by an employer, off 325 or 124, for two weeks, Perhaps my prices were too gradually so tha t the bmhng never slops. Reduce heat and I could have collected retirement credits, unemployment Sunday through Feb. 8. The high but they were com- simmer gently for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add corn insurance and have had a nice nest egg in Social Security. I'd Rev. Thereon Durham, parable w1th the local thnfl and mix well . Simmer another 10 minutes. also have health insurance and could retain my credit cards, pastor. Pomeroy, Oh1o shops. - M. S. MONDAY Ever hear of cherry-nut fudge'! Might be just the thing to both now denied me. Is there help for the - FIRED HOUSEWIFE' make these stay·at-home snowy days. RACINE PTO Monday at The recipe calls for I three ounce package of cherry DEAR FffiED: 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts in Two biDs recently introduced to Congress would set up charge of program. Fifth flavored gelatin combined with 3'h cups of sugar, v, teaspoon centers Ill offer job training aiMI placement lor older women; Grade mothers to serve bakmg soda; and I 'h cups of milk in a three quart heavy saucepan. and would study the feasibility ol providing unemployment refreshments. This is to be cooked on medium heat, stirring constantly, compensation for former homemakers who have lost out IZAAK WALTON League until the sugar is dissolved. Then continue cooking, without lhrough divorce or widowhood. potluck supper and while stirrmg, unlli the soft ball stage (236 degrees). To help lhem pass, write your Congressman! -'- H. elephant auction, 7 p.m . Remove from heat, add 'h cup butter or margarine and +++ Monday at the clubhouse. stir until melted. Pour into a large puttered platter or buttered DEAR HELEN: SPECIAL meeting, Racine low-rimmed baking sheet . Cool Without st~rrmg unlll mixture I don't go along with the young man who thinks teachers Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM, 7 1s lukewarm. Then beat until mixture loses its gloss. Quickly are grading easier tnday. Some may, but others don't. p.m. Monday; work In stir m 'h cup chopped candied cherries and 'h cup chopped if anything, because of "the explosion of knowledge" kids walnuts or peacans. Turn at once into a buttered 8 inch square have a more difficult time - they are required Ill know so fellowcralt degree. pan. Let stand until firm. Makes about28 pieces. much more than we did. I am sure they are better informed than ever before, for there are so many sources from which to FH.M COMING learn. As for grades, which your correspondent thinks are The f1lm, "Sound of the VItal: What really counts is what you know! -DANIEL F. (OF Trumpet," will be shown THE OLDER GENERATION) Sunday night at 7:30p.m. at SHOP USJean Wmdon and Calvin firmary by the Rev. Freeland the Laurel Cliff Free Hawk were married on Jan. 3 Norris. TONIGHT TIL 8:00 Methodist Church. The at the Meigs County InGuests attending the Young Adult Class has ceremony were Mr . and Mrs. charge of the service which Chfford Jacobs, Mrs will also include special TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. Mawh1rter and Jason , all of music. Margaret Douglas, Mr. and BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Barmtz, Mrs. Charles Karr, and the and Mrs. JIUiior Kennedy of Columbus; Tony and Tammy Pomeroy, have rece1ved Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Tuppers Plains entertained Kennedy, Tuppers Plains; word of the birth of their 13th Cake, ice cream, coffee and Saturday evening with a Mr. and Mrs. David Van great-grandchild. The infant lea were served following the dinner party honoring her Maire, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold wedding. The couple now father, Andy Van Maire of Van Maire of West Columbia, was born to Mr. and Mrs Jerry Hulcy (Sara Kramer) res1de in a mobile home on Clifton, W. Va. on h1s 54th W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald birthday. Lewis of VIenna, W.Va.; Mr. of Sweatwater, Texas, on Route 681. Attending were his wife, and Mrs. Esker Johnson of Jan. 17 The almost seven Martina Van Maire, Mr. and Mason, W. Va., and Mr. and poiUid boy has been named Mrs. Dennis Hutchinson, Mrs. Wilber VanMatre, Jane Jerry Cra1g. Mr. and Mrs Chris, Dennene and Dennis, Ann and Jeff, West Columbia, American patriot John Ruley have a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Erme W.Va. Renee, age two. Maternal Hancock was born ,Jan. 23, FOR YOUR grandparenl.s are Dr. and 1737. American actors CHESTER, OHIO Mrs. Nicholas Kramer of Randolph Scott and Ann Plainview, Texas . Mrs . Sothern were born on this THICK ICE PORT CLINTON, Ohio Kramer IS the former Thane! date, he in 1903 and she in (UP!) -For the first time in Barnilz of Pomeroy. 1923. four years Thursday you did Group Two of the First not need a boat to get from United Presbyterian Church South Bass Island to the met Tuesday at the home of mainland. Skip Duggan, his Mrs. Tom Rue. brother Bruce and friend Mac Mrs . Faye Wallace McCann drove acroas Lake presided. Devotions were Erie in their cars. given by Betsy Horky using The three men drove about "I take the Serenity," "Snow ten miles across the ice from the island Ill Port Clinton. The Bird" and "Winter Woods." past three winters were not Helen Sauer announced that cold enough to form the thick the group had been invited to a fellowship lea at the Baptist ice necessary for the trip. Mldd Church on Feb. 2, at7:30 p.m. The excursion in the special Bible study was then held. doorless and topless cars which permit a quick exit in esse of thin ice - took two and one-half hours. After the bone-chilling ride the Duggans and McCann did some grocery shopping and had a cold beer before driving back home across the lake. a greeting cardsl Hawk-Windon exchange vows Kennedys hold dinner MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MASON - The Washington J.A.C. Club m Mrs, Preece's fifth grade class at the Mason Elementary School held an election of officers for the second semester recenUy Elected were Lisa Lish, president, Joe Ohlinger, vice president; Kris ty Tucker , secretary ; April Hughes, trea surer ; Greg Grtm, flag Bearer, and Kim Van Meter, song leader. Installation was conduc ted by the teacher. Damon Gibbs led m the flag salute and K1m Van Meter led m smging the "Star Spangled Banner" . The J .A.C. prayer was led by Robert Lipscomb and. Carol Mitchell had the creed Reports were assigned and plans made for the next meeting. Mrs. Phil Wise of Beverly and Mrs. Shirley Wise, Five Points, were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Chfford Jacobs, The Rev. ·and Mrs. Floyd Shook and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright were in Zanesville Tuesday for a rehgious educatiOn meeltng Mr. and Mrs. Cec1l Frasier and Mrs Chnl Stanley and daughter of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Clifford Jacobs Mrs. Barbara Sargent was the Monday night guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Murphy and daughter, Tuppers Plains. HYMN SING SET CHESHIRE - There will be a hymn sing at the Cheshire United Methodist Church Saturday at7:30 p.m. Dan Hayman and the Country Hymn timers will be featured. Sympathy Flowers "To Soften Sorrow" From '1000 . Vases._____ Baskets_':~_'12.50 Sprays_ :C~"2...'15.00 5 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio .. • OPEN TONITE TIL RIDENOUR'S 8:00 Group Two has gathering Shop Saturday Til ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Both sentthank·you cards for kindnesses from members durmg their bereavements. Mrs. Betty Roush reported on the 1975 kitchen conunittee activities. AI the Feb. 3 meetmg of the council, the good of the order conunittee will have a silent auction. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Enna Cleland. Refreshments were served by the kitchen committee. Attending were Joe Bissell, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Margaret TutUe, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs . Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Belly Roush, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. McPeek and Mrs. Charlotte Grant. ]AC club Helen Help jl' i Social .•. elects officers ~u By IIden 8oucl Calendar ~ s •• 1: For the widest selection of reading material in the area, religious recordings and 1-31-76 Open Friday Til Interest Rates In The Area husband painted a stationary lawtdry tub with white epoxy paint and It was most successful. A paint dealer lold me that this also eomes In black. Directions for preparation must be followed very carefully. The surface must he elean with no soapy 111m and a line sandpaper or liquid sandpaper used to break the gloss. After painting, the surface must dry and cure for 48 to 72 hours. This Is hard to work with, so my Informant suggested that you might prefer using a good hard black enamel after preparing the surface as above. He says this can take the weather outdoors as well and will be far less expensive. Not too long ago we had a similar question to yours about using handkerchiefs, but the other reader had many napkins. They can be sewed together in patchwork style to make bridge table covers, tablecloths, bed· spreads and even pretty bathroom curtains. Printed ones sewn together to such a fashion, and with feather stitching around them, would make a striking cotton evening skirt, too.- POLLY. CHESTER - A past councilor's pin was presented to Mrs. Marcia Keller at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. . Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie presided at the meeting and installed Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, councilor ; Mrs. Opal Hollon, trustee, and Mrs. Eileen Martin, conductor . The three had been unable to attend earlier installation services. Mrs. Leona Hensley was IX'esented a past councilor's card. Read at the meeting was a communication from Mrs. Faye Hoselton, district deputy, regarding the rally to be held at Chester on April 5. The death of the husbands of Mrs. Beulah Maxey and Mrs. Mae McPeek was noted. ~n -=·:·:. ·>••·:.·•••••••••• •••••·•.-.:·••••••••·.:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;·.:···:·:·'.•·•·• :•,• ·: :=:·.·:·;.;.,:;:;:: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;::·:-:·:=:·:·:·:·:·;..,;_. .;::" .•.•.•.•.•.• ............•.•.•.•.•.•.·.·-:····· •'•:•....-•• ••• •• ~· ·• • ..'·'-'·V.•.-,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,·.·· .·.········ ···········.:···:·: Crow's Steak Hoose SUPPLY 399W.M•i1St. Just Highest held on Thursday ~retties Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup We sfoclc many 5izes ond sty/e5 .. Marcia Keller Polly's -Pointers _ Epoxy paint tub receives pin By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Can anyone tell me how Ill change tie color of an old laundry tub from its while porcelain finish Ill a dull black Uke wrought iron. I want to convert the tub to a planter for my back patio. Also, does anyone have any Ideas about what to do with those pretty printed and lacy handkerchiefs not used in these days of disposable tissues? I would like to tell the other readers thst I have had _ success with freezing some of those specialty breads, hke Qarlana bread, so I make 1t ahead Ill have on hand for special occasions. They make perfect open sandwiches if baked in a round container. I use 12 oz. beer cans w1th the tops removed JUSI below the rims and then spray w1th a whiff of one ol the anll·slick spray! so the bread comes out of the can With no effort atall Fill cans one-half full and bake as usual. - K. 0 DEAR K. 0. - Betty, my right hand helper, says her EffectiVe JanuaiJ 9, 1976 Graveside rites ~ Foliage Plants Foliage Gardens Important Announcement From . .. OFFICE i-tuiJK): 9:30 to t2, 2to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT " Reu J OJcl·Fushioned Home C" ok111g " C U~UMBUS glance at the activity Thursday 10 the Oh io General Assem bly · SENATE 'Bills Introduced son JOh n Da vid Ca r son has been k•dn aped , Cannon th inks maybe he wa s On AB C, Baretta arrests a crime boss, and gang w ar break s out ove r )Ills successor 9· 30 p m. NBC prem ier es " The Dum p li ngs /' st arr ing James Coco and Gerald ine Brooks as a chu b by c oupl e w ho run a l unc heonette In N ew York Cit y , 10 p. m . On C B S, T he Blue Kn1 gh t c op es with a c ouple of hoods, w hO speci ali ze In r obbing th eir brethren , and a wr ongly ac c:used ex con who dec ides to c harge pol iCe brutal •ty On A BC , Starsky and Hutch probe som e sports arena murd er s . w1th Mary Jo Catl ett as T err ible Tessie On NBC , P etro ce lli and a burg lary suspec t are &m bi.Jshed •n the desert 11 : 30 p. m . . C B S mOV Ie " A L1ttl e Game " When Ed Nel son hears h1s stepson and a cl assmat e d 1scuss t he l ittl e g ames they play 1n schoo l , h e calls m a d etect1ve NBC Ton1gh t ShOW Steve A llen is g ues t host to Jayne M eadOWS, LOU IS Nye , D1Ck Sh!! Wn A BC mo vi e " Th ey 've K1d naped Ann e Benect1c 1 " She' s 17 and ml!ly be able to work miracles Some hoods ar e hof d1ng her •n th e hom e of her father , an " a d ing gangland D etective Robert ch nHi an " Wagner and B1shop E G Marshall team up to lnves li gate . w •th Ll oyd Nol an f R l Graveside services wiD be conducted Sunday al2 p.m at Letart Falls Cemetery for George Henry Crow who died Thursday at Greenfield, Ohio. Mr. Crow was born April 26, 1904 at PorUand the son of the late George H. and Jessie M1ddleswart Crow. Mr. Crow resided m Meigs Coun ly and the city of Athens. He is survived by one niece, Jayne Morgan; a nephew, W11liam Morrisey, and these cousins, Helen McDade Bush, GallipoUs; Grace Crow E1ch, Pomeroy; Fred Crow, Jr., and Robert H. Crow, both of Syracuse; Thomas D. Crow, Pomeroy; Charles Richard Crow, Warren; Alfred H. Crow, Racine; Constance Baker, and M;;ry Elizabeth Ours, both of Hwttlngton, W. Va.; Charles Crow, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Michael Crow, Parma. ' Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of services. Baked sreak , Rnet •.t Beet, Hamburger St-.:o. ~ , Flounder Fish, Ham Beans, m. C BS Repor ts " Inside the FB I " Di'lln Rat her i'II Sks, " Wt'l af k in d ot men ar e beh •nd the Bur eau 's damag mg hea dl •nes? " 11 ·30 p m. CBS mov ie " The Sandpiper " (1 965 ) T he Rev R1c:h ard Burton , m arr1 ed to Eva M arte Sa.nt, fa l ls for ar tis t Eli zabeth Taylor , d 1r ected b y V mcent e Mmnell 1 NBC TOnig h t Show Da v 1d Brenner Is g uest host t(] Joan R1vers and Dr Ron ald T aylor , author of " Butterf lies 1n M y Stoma ch In sec ts m Human NUtfl tiOn " 11 : 45 pm . A BC spec:l a l " Alan K mg Present s th e N1ght Peop le of Las Vegas ," w it h Ann M argre t, Oav 1d Brenner , Tot 1e F ields BA.M. T02P.M. L1ma p.m. PB S a1r s " Concord e Super son 1c: Boom or Busf? " Discu s the Bfl tis h F r ench slon of plane. and the env•ronmental arguments ag ains t 1t A ll in the Family , CBS Arc h•e bet nends a JeWISh m an , and th at 's a cha nge . may be 9· 30 p m On CBS, M aude want s Henry Fonda for Pr es1dent SUNDAY MENU JANUARY25 Noodles. Super Lawmaking at a glance 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 23,1976 conterence Report Reiecttd Am H 8697 Panehal , Gives legal Sta1us to temporary ru l ~ on savings and loan operat ions. vote 414148 . Bill Reconlidtr ~:d and Ae-reftrr ~ J HB928 WilkOwski , Establls,\es a D·5D liquor permit or issuance In enclose-d shoppl;•u cen ters . Reconsideration · 65 l61 This One Is For 8 5 The Fabric Shop FEED THEMI < Wild Bird Seed I'JI SPEED COlLEEN~ e ~ -EdrSOM Cd • pa •yOveon 11, . Moore's Store Goessler's Jewelry . • SAI.E ON ALL FINE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES BAKER FURNITURE Ohio BIRDS Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store K&C Jewelers SHOP OUR JANUARY THE These stores will observe these new shopping hours: Elberfelds New York Clothing House Ebersbach Hdwe. Marguerite's Shoes Hartley's Shoes Chapman's Shoes CONVENIENCE W oF • '•" !I ll RIDENOUR 'STV & APPLIANCE Sunflower 58ed Cracked .c orn SHOP OUR 3HOUR SPECIALS TONITE 5 TIL 8 GAS SERVICE Chester, Ohio In 1931, Seventeen Commu. nlsts confessed they had conspired with Leon Trotsky to undennlne the Soviet regime of Jooef Stalin. heritage house 985-3307 Middleport, Ohio .. \ ; �~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday, Jan 23, 1976 SJJencer Zwlltmg Sunday pastvr Troy Sunday school ~upt school. 9 30 a m , morning worsh•p 10 JO Sunday l'vangei•SfiC meetmg 30 p rn Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT 1 POM POMEROY Rev W H Roy Mayer . supt Church "'' "i;. am • worsh• '" ' am Youth Mondity 3 30 d•reclion of Mary Slo.mner sen ior cho1r rehearsal . 7 30 p m Th\,JrSday w1th Mrs Paul Nease d1rector POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hend erson pastor Sun day school 9 30 am Glen McClung supt mornmg wor shi P 10 JO am evenin g serv•ce 7 30 m1d week ser1J1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE E PISCOPAL - The Re"' Haro ld Deeth rector Church serv 1ces 10 30 am , Hol y comm un 1on f 1rst Sun day ot mon th church school 10 30 am for nurseno throuah 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Richard Evanson , pastor B1ble schooL 9 30 am worsh ip , 10 JO am adult wo rsh•P serv1ce and young peop le's meet1ng 7 30 p m Combmed B1b le study and prayer meetmg, Wed nesday. 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W.nmg off1cer m charge Su nday 10 a m ~olmess meetmg 10 30 am Sunday Sc ho ol Young P eopl es leg•on 7 p m Th ursday 1 to 3 p m Lad1es Ho me L eague 7 p m Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Sec on d Sts . Pom eroy Th e R ev Wi l liam M •ddleswarth Pastor Sund ay Sc hool at 9 45 a m and Chur ch Serv1 ces 11 a m SACRED HEART Rev F a th er Pa ~l D We l ton pas t o r Phone 992 2825 Satu rday evenmg Mass, 7 30 Sun da y Mass 8 and 10 am Con f eSSIOn Saturday 7 7 30 SLEYAN CH RCH Rev O ' Dell Manley • Henry Eblin Sund~y School Supt Sun day School 9 30 a m Evenmg worship 7 30 p m Prayer and Pra.seserv•ce Thursday , 7 30 om SYRACUSE FIRST CHURC H OF GOD Rev George Oiler past or Sunday sch ool 9 45 am mornmg preachmg 11 (I m e~Jange lts tlc serv1ce 1 30 p m Prayer meet 1ng Thur sday, 7 30 p., POMEROY WESTS IDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Ma•n St Je rry Paul , m n 1s t er phon e 99 2 7666 Conservatrve non •nstrum ental Sunday wor Sh1 p , 10 am B1ble study 11 am worship 6 p m Wed nesday 81ble s tudy , 7 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner F ourth M•ddleport Rev Jr pastor and Ma i n Henry Key, Sunday Sch ool. 9 30 a m : Mrs. En11n Baumgardner sup! Mornmg worsh•P. 10 45 a m JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES - Larry Carnahan pres1dmg m•n•sler Sun day , Sible lecture , 9 30 a m Watch tower s t u dv . 10 30 a m Tuesday B1ble study, 7 30 g m , SChOOl Thursdav 1 30 p m meet1ng 8 30 p m MIDDL EP OR T mtn1stry SefVICe CHURC H OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION - Lawren ce Manley , pastor Mrs Russe tt Y oun g, MORSE CHAPEL Worshtp 11 a m Churcp Sc hool 10 a m PORTLAND WorShip 7 30 p m • Ch ur ch School 9 30 am SUTTON - Church SchOol 9 JO am Worsh ip 1st and Jrd Sundays 10 30 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Rob er t Meece , Pastor Oenn1 s Creegilr. Ass oc M1n1ster JOPPA- WorShip 10 am , Church School 9 a m . Prayer Meellng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Wor shtp 9 am , Sunday School 9 45 am , Prayer Mee t mg Wednesday 7 JO p m NORTH BETHE L Worship 11 a m Church .Sc hool 10 a m ALFRED - Sunday Sc hool 9 45 a m • Worship II a m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 45 p m UMW 3r d Tuesday Sunday School Sup! Sunday 8 om REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m Evening worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday Sc hool 9 30 a m Wor ship 7 30 p m , Prayer M eetmg 7 30 prayer meet.ng , 7 30 p m Tuesday UMW 1 30 MT MORIAH CHURCH OF p m GOD - Rac.ne Route 2 the p m lsl Thvrsday SILVER RIDGE War Rev J ames M Muncy , RUTLAND FREEWILL pastor Sunday school 9 45 sh 1p 10 a m Ch ur ch Sc hool 9 BAPTIST Roger Turner am mornm g worsh1p 11 am TUPPERS PLAINS pastor Supennlendent Doyle am evenmg worS h iP 7 10 Hudson Sun day schoo l , 10 Prayer mee t 1ng , Tuesday, WorS h ip 9 a m Church Schoo { 10 am am Morn1ng wo r ship 11 7 30 p m You ng peopl e's KENO CHURCH OF am Sunday even.ng serv rce meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday CHRIST - Georg e Fredertck, 7 30 Wednesday B1ble stu dy MIDDLEPORT FIRST Serv.ce weekly 9 30 7 30 p m BAPTIST - Corner S1Xt h and supl a m on Sund ay Pr. eachmg OLD DEXTER BIBLE Palmer the Rev Peter hr~l and l h .rd Sundeys of CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Rev Granda ! pastor Danny month by Cl1fford Sm 1th 9 30 Ron Terry pas tor Sut;pj ay Th o mp son supermten den t a m sc hoo l 10 am , Mrs W!lr l ey Sun day Schoo l WMPO Radio HOBSON CHRISTIAN Francrs su p en nt ende n t p rogram 7 45 a m , Sunday UN ION Oatre ll Doddrll l Morn1ng wor sh1p 11 am Sch ool 9 15 a m Morn•ng pa st or Sun day School , 9 30 Sun day e~Je nmg se rv1 ce 7 30 Wors h •P 10 15 am Yo ut h am Le onard Gil more hr st GRAHAM UNITED acttvdies and fellowship for elde r even1 ng serv •ce -, 30 METHODIST Pr e achmg t u n•or and sen tor h 1gh p m Wednesday prayer 9 30 a m f rrst and second students 6 p m Sunday meet.ng 7 30 p m Sundays of each mon t h , third evenmg worShip 1 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF and f o ur t h Su n day s each M1d week p raye r se rv1 ces GOD - Rac1ne Route 2 Th e mon th wo r sh1p serv1ce at 7 30 Wed n es day 7 30 o m Re"V Charl es Hand pastor p m Wed n es da y even ings a t . CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school 9 45 a m 7 30 Prayer an d B tb le Study Middleport 5th and Mam morn mg worsh 1p 11 a m SEVENTH DAY AD Geo rge Glaze, m1n1ster , Even rn g serv1ces Tuesday VENTIST, M ulberr v He1ghts James Sheets super• n an d Fn day 7 30 p m Road Pome roy · Pastor , te nd ent B1ble sch ooL 9 30 BEARWALLOW R lOGE Gerard Seton Sa bbat h Sch ool am m orn mg wor sh• P 10 JO CHURCH OF C HRIS T - Doug Su pertntende nt C la r a am even m g worsh 1p , 7 JO Seaman mln.ster B•b l e Mc i n t y re Sa bbath Sch oo l, prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed stu d y 9 30 am mornmg nesd a y Sa turday afternoon at 2 00 worShip 10 30 a m even rn g w 1l h Wo r s hip se r v1ce om worshiP 8 p m Wednesday POMEROY FIRST BAP - followrng at 3 15 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH l"'• r:Jh ' Rtble stu d y 8 p m TIST Rev Ralph Zund el OF THE NAZARENE - Rev RUTLAND FIRST BAP MT OLIVE CHURCH past o r Wl l l 1am wa t son Don Co le pastor Mrs Mary TIS T CHURCH - ReiJ Roger Lon g Bottom Sund ay Sc hool Sun day schoo l sup! Sunday Lat hey Sunday schoo l supt Ford Jr pastor Drewy 10 a m w •th Willard P 1gott sc hoo l 9 30 am BY F 6 Gore su pt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Sun day sc hool su pt Evangel1strc message p m Bib l e study Wed morn ing worship 10 30 am 9 30 am morntng worsh •P eac h Sun day e venmg 7 30 by 10 t!li a m nes d ay 7 p m cho•r practice Sunday evan g ellsli c meetmg , E l der Russell Clme mm1ster Wednesday a 30 p m 7 30 p m Pr ayer m ee tm g of th e Aposto l c Fa. t h Brble Wednesday 7 30 p m THE HILAND CHAPEL Study Wed n esday 7 30 P m BURLINGHAM CHURCH S TIV ERS VILLE COM - Pas tor Je rry Lew• s Sund ay Geo rg e Cas to pa slor Sunday 9 30 am even mg UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MUNITY C•HURCH - Sunday sc h oo l 2 30 p m w th worsh p Sch oo l wo r sh •P 7 30 Thur s day MINISTRY OF MEIGS scho ol se rviC e, 10 am serv ~ee a l 3 30 p m m ld evenmg prayer serv•ce 7 30 COUNTY - Dwig h t L Zav •tz Pra ye r meet mg Thur sday 7 week serv .ce T u es da y 7 30 p pm m Q_rr ectoL_ _ __ • p rn Sun day even1 n g serv•ce POMEROY F IRST HARRISONVILLE " PRES 7 om RACINE APOSTOLIC BYTERIAN Rev Z ION CHURCH OF SOUTHERN BAPTIST - 282 C HURCH Thomas L Er n est St r•ck l m pa s t or CHRI ST P omeroy Mu l berry Ave aff1 11ated H ol mes p asro r Ev ang e lr sl1c su nday chu r c h school 9 30 Harrl sonv1 1t e R o ad M1ke w1 t h S B C Gary Basham , serv1ce Sund ay, 7 30 p m a m , M r s Homer Lee , supt , Gtrton p astor Bill McElroy Sunday Sun day sc hool sup t prayer mee rmg Tuesd ay 7 30 morn 1n g worshtp 10 30 Sun da y schoo l sup t Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m mor n 1ng p m B •bl e sl ud y Thursday worshtp 10 30 a m e ~Jen mg MIDDLEPORT sun da y school 9 30 a m m orn 1ng 7 JO p m schoo l 9 30 am RIChard worsh1p and comm un•on worShiP 7 30 p m B•P ie MIDW AY CO MMUNITY study W ednesday 7 30 p m Va u g han su p ! Mor nmg 10 30 a m Sunday even mg C Hur c h at L a nQSIJ ill e w o rshiP 10 30 a m you th Chrts lran Endeavor FAIRP'LAY CHAPEL Sunda y Sch ool 10 a m B1ble SYRACUSE Mo rn mg 6 30 P. m worSh•P service , lo cated on Me 1g s Co unly s tudy , Wednesday 7 30 p m worsh 1 p 9 a m , Su nda y 7 30 p m Wednesday Road 1 o ff e 1t he r 325 or 124 Ch ur ch serv ces Saturday at school 10 a m Mrs sam pson even•n~ prayer rnee t•ng and Pastor Rev Th e r on 7 30 p m Youth meetmgs at Hall su p! , Brbl e st u dy , 7 30 p m Durham Sunday Sc h oo l 10 ST JOHN LUTHERAN 7 p m Wl l h Ro sc oe and am wo r sh 1p seriJICe 7 30 ~UTLAND CHURCH OF CHURCH , P tn e Gro ve T~e Bel mda FJfe lead.ers p m Sund ay Pray'e r GOD Rev James D Rev Wil l am M1ddleswarth FIRST SOUTHERN m eet m g Tuesday 7 30 p m Guynn pastor Sunday Pastor Chu rch S e r v~ees Q 30 BAPTIST "282 M ulb er ry youth ser v •ce 7 30 p m sch ool 10 a rn Sunday am Sun day Sc hool 10 JO a m Ave Po me r oy af f l1ated w1t h F r1da y WOrS h ip 11 am Sunday BRADBURY CHURCH OF t he Rev B r a dl ey S B C eve n1n g se r v1ce 7 p m CHRtST - B ble Sc hool , 9 30 We dnesday worsh tp serv ice, am mo rnm g wor sh •P 10 30 7 30 p m a m Sun day eVen mg worsh •P se rv 1ce 7 p m cho 1r pra ct1ce HAZEL COMMUNITY We dnesday 1 p m Rev Je ff CHURCH Near Long Ranson Pas l or ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Bottom Edse l Hart pa stor R ev Freeland Norr•s pastor Su nda y schOol. 10 am 10 am Ch urch 7 30 p m prayer Su nday sc h ool Mrs MaXIne Durst ·~ a Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Carol m Church se rv 1ce 7 p m ee t1ng 7 30 p m Thursday We dnesday B1ble St udy 7 paltent at Veterans Memonal Carter , Robert Fttch, Duke MIDDLEPORT PEN om TECOSTAL Thtrd Ave, the Hospttal at thts writmg RACINE CHURCH OF THE Dalley, S W Durs t, Leonard Rev Wrll•&m Kn •tt el pa st or Mr and Mrs, Vernal Black- Cornell, Ray and Ronme Ronald Dugan , Sunday Schoo l NAZARENE - R ev John A Co ffman pastor Su n day Supt Classes for all ages wood, Mine ·svllle, Mr . and Johnson and Harold Grayson Sc hool 9 JO a m Gera ld even mg serv•ce 7 30 Bible Mrs Duke '3entz, Racme, s tudy , Wednesad ay 7 30 Well s sup t Morn mg Wo r sh tp 10 30 a m Sunday even mg p rn yo utn serv•ces Fr.day Mr and Mrs Robert Byers wo r s h 1p 7 30 Prayer 7 30 p m mee t m g Wednesday 7 30 p and daughters and Mr and FREEWILL BAPTIST m Corner Ash an d Plum M 1d Mrs , Rtchard Abels, Long dleport Noel H err man RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Bottom, were callers at the p asto r Sat urda y evenmg Ronnie Sal ser Sunday serv •ce 7 p m Sunday schoo l Louis De Luz restdence schoo l su pt Sun da y school 10 a m Sunday even m g 9 30 am mornmg wors h iP recently Mrs. Correne De Mr and Mrs Ed King a nd wor Sh ip 7 p m 10 40 a m Sunday even ing Luz is hospttahzed at Holzer fam tly were dmner guests of worShip 7 30 Wed n esday even m g B ibl e stu d y 7 30 Medtcal Center suffermg Mr a nd Mrs Charles Ha l- Stiversville News Notes Harrisonville Society News from a relapse of bronchtal fteld recently Saturday afternoon guests of Ava Gtlkey were Mr a nd Mrs Howard Gtlkey, Mr. and Mrs Denms Gtlkey and two chtldren of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs Chnton Gilkey of Albany. The store owned by Mr. and Mrs Roosevelt Brahman has Wldergone extensiVe repatrs. The cedmg has been lowered and new hghts mstalled and new paneling make it very attractive Rev and Mrs Grtm of Rutland vtstted the M A Epples Mrs Epple ts imorovm e: slowly Dr and . Mrs. Don Gtbson and daughter of Maryland spent the weekend wtth the Bud Douglasses and Lana Gibson ' Mrs Margaret Dougla s and Bertha Gtbson vtstllld Della Douglas Saturday. She IS a surgtcal pahent at Holzer Medtcal Center Mrs Fances Alkire look her mother, Ava Gilkey, to consult an eye speciahst at Athens Monday Mrs Lula Belle Eshlman a nd son, Buddy, spent an evemng wtth Ava Gilkey recently Mrs Lomse Dtxon ca lled on Mr and Mrs Robert Clark recently Harold Graham was down to hts tratler over the weekend and had the pump repatred and then went to hJS brother, Darold's at Newark for supper Sunday evemng Mr and Mrs , Doug BtshQP spent a weekend wtth her folks , Mr and Mrs Ray Hart of Hamden pneumoma Mrs Joan Pickens and da ughter, Mrs Freda Mtddleswart, Marshall Bryant and gtri frtend, Davtd Talbott, Paul Dean Evans, Danny Black, Demse Talbott and Ntcki Van Meter visited Mr and Mrs BtU Bryant, Debra and Davtd last week, Mr and Mrs Wtlham Mtddleswart spent a week m Flrtda as guests of Mr . and Mrs . Alan Middleswart and sons and Mr and Mrs . Roger Brewer and famtly and also attended Disney World and other pomts of mterest m the area. Mrs Fannte Durst, Jocal, and Mrs Ernestme Ftscher, Racme, VJSJted Gene Burton at the Veteran s Hospital m Huntmgton, W Va one day last week Dale Lawson IS the new route salesman for the Datly Sentinel m this commumty Norman Lehew 1s recovenng from a recen t back mjury , Mr . and Mrs Thom as Birch, Waterford, spent a recent Sunday wtth Chnt Btrch and daughter, Leota Mrs. Ruby Bryant called on Mr and Mrs Lawrence Ritchie, Jr at Portland on Tuesday afternoon Mrs, Neva Fredertck, Chester, vtsHed Mrs Sylvta Carpenter and Mr and Mrs Gene Carpenter on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wells, Portland, John Wells, Jr ., Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cozart and family, Columbus , were recent visitors o{ Mr and Mr&. Rudy Durst. Those Vlsttmg the E H, Carpenten last week wer~ Mrs . Mary Greer, Mr and Mrs , Woodrow Downie, Louis De Luz, Mr and Mrs Rudy Durst, Paul Dean Evans, -'llul Evan •, R. R Durst, . A thought for the day Amencan author James Fields said , "How sweet and paous, even m common speech , ts that fme sense which mef1 ca ll courtesy " I ( ., 7 - '~'"" n~•1v SPnttnPI Mtddleport-!'omeroy, 0 , Frtday, Jan 23,1976 UICK TRACY "'' TUPPERS PL AI NS CHR,tSTIAN CHURCH Eugene Unaerwood pastor Howard Caldwe ll J Sun day ~ choo t s vpt Sunday School. 9 30 a m Mornrng Sermon, 10 30 am sunday even tng serviCe 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev F reeland Norr1s pastor Floyd Norr~s supt Sun day school 9 30 a m • morn 1n g se rmon 10 30 am , Prayer ser ... •ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY - G P Smith pastor Sunday Sc hool , 10 a m Arthur Henson , Sup ! Mornmg Worsh!p, 11 a m Young Peoples serv 1ce, 7 p m Evenmg serv 1ce 7 JO p m Wednesday M1d Week Prayer Serv 1ce. 7 30 p m , Youth mee t 1n g 6 30 p m , Even mg wor~htp 7 30 p m C~ESTER ABSOL.U'TEY. ANOllUU" FRIDAY,JANUARY23, 1976 CAPI'AIN EASY WHAT 5 YOUR P~AtJ • SUH' WELL START UPRIVER IN THE MORNIII6 AND TAKE IT Al0N6 IN THE' !!OAT! TO SHIP THE' IIIUMM'I C ~SE TO THe SITE 0~ YOUR. NEW Atl:CHEOL061CAL Dl6 ~ THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Worsh•P servtce, 11 am and 7 30 p m StJnday Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Richard Barton -supt Prayer meet 1n g Wednesday 7 30 p m ~ BRADFORO CHURCH OF CHRIST Clr fford Sm 1th mrntster Sunday School 9 30 am , morning church 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg serv• ce 7 30 p m Weanesday se r1J 1Ce WIN AT BRIDGE Blackwood interference I " Partner , I thtnk we can 23 make seven '' Of course, 1f .A K865 you are sure you can make . A9653 seven you go ahead and btd tt t K2 West's three-club btd was <!0 7 one of those nonvulnerable WEST EAST btds that some players try on • 10 •J914 3 occasion North's Blackwood .. J8 four notrump was a shght • J 87 6 • Q 10 54 overbtd, but he hked hts dts<!OQ643 • K J 10 9 52 tnbutton East's seven-club SOUTH call put a lot of pressure on •Q2 South but South was ready "KQt0742 South s tudted hts h and t A9 3 carefully Hts heart sutt was .A 8 good He had both mmor sutt North-South vulnerable aces and the queen of spades It wa§ JUSt untlunkable for West North East South North to be Blackwoodmg wtlhout ace-kmg of spades 1• Pass 2 • and ace of hearts so South btd 3 <!0 4NT 7<!0 7. the lay down grand slam Pass Pass Pass Opemng lea d - J 4 Rpm l oo-Truth or Cons 3; To Tell fhe Trulh ~. BowitnQ far Dollars 6, Lawrence Welk 8; Aviation Weather 33. News 10, Don Adams Screen Test 13, Family Affair 15, Ohio Journal 20 7·JG--Porter Wagoner 3, Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6, Evening Edition wllh Martin Aronsky 20, 125,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13, Pop Goes !he Country 15; Bla~k Perspective on the News 33 8,0D-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,13, High Flying Hamburg Circus 8, 10, Washington Week In REview 20,33 8:3G--Chico & !he Man 3,4, 15; Walt Street Week 20,33, 7 CHURCH OF LAU REL CLIFF FREE METHODI ST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shoo k pastor' Lloyd wr.ght Sunday Sc hool Sup ! Morn•n Q Wor sh1p 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 10 a m Wed nesday Prayer and B ible Stu dy 7 30 p m Sunday even •ng wo r sh ip 7 30 p m Choir Pra ct •ce Th ur sday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR 1ST Char les Russell. Sr mm 1s ter Norm an C Wtll, supt Sund ay schoo l 9 30 am worsh ip ser v1ce 10 30 a m B •bl e sfudy Tues da y 1 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racm e Road W1 llram Roush pa sto r Denny Eva n s Sun day Sc h o o l D1r ec tor Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Mornmg worsh•P 10 30 am Sun day even 1ng serv1 ce 7 p m We dn esd ay even 1n g prayer: se rv• ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Re.,. Earl Shu l er pas t o r WorS hip se r ... rc e 9 30 am Sunday sc hool 10 30 a !"" -s •b le sru ay anu P1"a~ se r ... rce Thur_!~ a y 7 30 EJ!'.... \.ARLt: tu,., CHURCH K mgsbury Road Ga ry k1ng pastor Sunda y sc hool 9 30 a m even mg worsh tp 7 JO P m Prayer meetmg Wed nesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN- Bruce Sm i th , pastor Wallace Damewoo d S1.1p t B tbl e Scho ol 9 30 am Pr eac h•ng serv•ce 10 45 am No evenmg servtce HYSELL RUN FRE £ METHODIST CHURCH Rev Paul N ev •ll e pa sto r ~ Su n day Sc hoo l 9 30 am Morn in g serv1ce 10 30 am you th serv rce 6 45 p m Evangef 1Sf 1c serv1c e 7 30 p m Thur sday Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Ba ld Knob Rev E J G r tf f1 th supt of ch ur ch Rev L R G l u ese n camp pastor Roger W tll fr ed Sr Sunday Sch oo l sup t Sunday sch oo l , 9 30 am pray e r mee t ng Tuesday 7 30 p m youth meetmg 6 p m Sund ay lea ders A da Van Meter and G rctta Suttl e Sund ay even mg wo r sh lp 7 p m t h r ough Winter monlhs MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev James H Lea ch pas tor Sun day schOo l 9 30 a m , R usse l l Spencer sup t Wo r sh 1p se rv 1ce 10 45 a m Evenmg wor sh •P all er nal mg w ••h C E a l 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer mee11ng 7 30 p m Wednesday Alf r ed Wo lfe Ia y lea der WHITE'S CHAP EL Coo l v ille RD Rev Roy Dee t et pas tor Sun day sc hool 9 30 am wo r sh iP se r1J1 Ce 10 30 a m B1 bl e stud y and pr ayer serv•ce Wed n esd a y DANVILLE WESLE YA N ._ t 30om MEIGS RUTLAND Rev L el on Glas ur e, pa stor COOPERATIVE PARISH RlrtLANO CHURCH OF Sunaay Sc hool 9 JO a m THE UNITED Rod Kasler yo ut h and I UIHOr youth ser CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH 6 45 p m eve n ng pastor V t-1 Bra l ey Su11day v . ce RobertT Bumgarn er, w or s1'1 1p 7 JO p m pray er schoo l su p! Sun day scl'1oo l Director w or sh •P serv rce and pra1 se Wednesday 7 30 9 30 a m POMEROY CLUSTER and co m munron 10 30 am om Re'ol Robert Hayd en Sunday SILVER RUN FRE E you lh meet mg 6 p m Rev D Wm Svdenstncker BAPTIST Mr les Trout evenmg se rv•ce 7 re gular CHESTER - Wors1'11p 9 15 pastor, Su nday Sc h ool 10 boa rd meetfnq lh1 rd Salur a m Chur ch Sc hool IO a m a m L eon M1ller sup! day 7 p m POMEROY Worshtp RUTLAND COMMUNITY Evenrng serv •ce, 7 p m 10 30a m Church Sc hool 9 15 1 Pray er mee tmg Thursday 1 CHURCH - Sunday Sc hool a m U MY F 6 30 p m pm 9 30a m worsh1p sennce 11 ENTERPRISE - Worship m Wednesday prayer CHESTER CHURCH OF a 9 a m Church Sch ool 10 a m m eet mg 1 30 p m you th GOD-Rev Bobby Porter ROCK SPRINGS pa stor Sun day Sc hool 9 30 ser\IICes Sunda y 7 p m , Worship 10 am Church am worshiP se r v 1ce 11 Sunday n1ghl w or ship 7 30 Sc hool 9 am UMY F 6 30 am even tn g ser v •ce 7 JO R U T L JffifD"'" --clfU R C H 0 F pm yo u t h se r ... rc e, Wednesday THE NAZARENE Rev FLATWOODS WorShip 7 JO p m L lo y d D G r 1m m Jr pastor 11 a m Church Sc hool 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday sc hool 9 30 am , MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHURCH Ted Jo n es worsh1 p se r .,. •ce 10 30 a m Rev Robert Bumgarner pastor Sunday sch ool 9 30 broad c ast l1ve over WMPO HEATH Worsh1p 10 30 a m Roy S•gman supt youn g pe opl es servtce 6 15 a m Church School 9 30 a m morn ng wor ship 10 30 evan ge llsl •c ser viCe 7 30 p m UMY F 6pm Sunda y even mg serv ce, 7 30 Prayer meelln g W ednesday RUTLAND Jeffrey m 1d week se rv iCe We d 7 30 p m M ssionary Gerber , Pastor Worshl~ nesday 7 30 p m m ee tmg 7 30 p m f 1r s t 10 JOe m Church Sc hool 9 30 Wednesday of month a m SYRACUSE CHU~CH OF MASON COUNTY SYRACUSE CLUSTER THE NAZARENE Dale ~so r.. P IRST BAPTIST Rev Richard E Jarv1s Ba ss pa sto r Bob Mo ore !Jecond an d P0mPro y St s ASBURY WorshiP 11 sunday school su pt , Sunday Si an Cra 1g pastor Sund ay a m Ch ur ch Sc hoot 9 50 a m school c lasses for all ages sch ool 9 ~5 am wors h1p UMW ftrst Tuesd ay 9 30 a m morn1ng wor sh1p sen •ce II am lra•n tn g FORST RUN - WorShip 9 10 45 a m • NY P S, 6 30 p m un 1on 6 30 p m e~Jen mg am Cl') ur c h Sc hool 10 a m evangeliStiC serv Ice. 7 30 p m wor sh tp serv•ce 7 30 p m UMW th ird Wednesday 7 30 M1d week pr a yer meefrng Mtd wee k pr a yer serv •c e pm We dnesday , 1 30 p m , Wednesd ay 1 JO p m MINERSVILLE - Worsh1p m lsslonary m ee tin g second MASON CHURCH OF 10 am Cllurch Sc hool 9 a m Wednesday , 1 30 p m CHRIST, P 0 Box 4R7 M ill er UMW lh •rd Monday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON St Mason W Va Sunday SYRACUSE Ch ur ch DENOMINATIONAL R ev B1 bl e Study 10 am Worship Sc hool 9 30 a m Worship Robert Sni tth pastor Sun day II a m an d 7 p m B 1b le Study service 7 30 p m sc l'1ool 9 30 am Class Wednes day 7 p m , Voca l SOUTHERN CLUSTER t ea d e r L eo Hill worship musrc Re'ol Howard Sh1'o1elev serv•ce 10 30 am ch ur ch FIRST SOUTHERN Rev Steven W1lson 7 30 p m BAPTIST - Corner of Second Rev Zelia Kruszewski EDEN UNITED an d And er son Ma son Pastor BETHANY (D or cas ) BRETHREN IN CHURIST W alter Claud Sunday school Worsh•P 9 30 a m Church Etden R Blake past or wors h lp sennce t 1 9 15 a m School 10 JO a m Sunday Sc ho o l 10 a m a n1 and 7 30 p m Week ly CARMEL - Church School How a rd McCoy supt , Bible st ud y Wednesday 7 30 9 30 a m Worshtp 10 30 am Morn 1ng sermon 11 a m , pno 2nd and 4th Sundays n1ght se r vtces Sunday MASON A SH : MBLY OF APPLE GROVE - Sun day Ch r1 st 1an Endeavor 7 30 GOO Duddmg Lan e Mason Sc hool 9 30 a m Worship 7 30 p m Song serv•ce 8 p m , W va Chester Tennant p m l s t and Jrd Sundays Prea ch rng B 30 p m M td P as lor Sunday ~c hao! 9 ~5 P ra yer meetmg Wednesday V' eel-. Prayer m eet ,n g an t Ch il dren " Chur ch 6 45 7 30 p m Fellowshtp supper e dn es day 7 p m Ray p ., 'r ouug P eop le s Ser v1ce f•rst Saturday 6 "P m UMW •·dams l ay l ea der 6 IS p m Evo1n~ei1SI 1 t 2n d Tuesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS Se r 1J1Ce 7 30 p m Wo men s EAST LETART - Church CHRIST L o c ated at M1 Ss 1on ary Councrl I I) am Sc hool 1st 2n d , 3rd Sundays, Rutland on New L rma Roa d , f~r s• and t h Jrd Tu es days 9 30 a m Fourth Sun day next lo For es t Acre Par k Prayer a n d Brble St ud y , 10 30 am Worship 2nd Rev Ray Rouse , pa s tor Wedn esday 7 JO p m Sunday 7 30 p m 4th Sunday Robert M usser Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Prayer Meeting supt Sunday schooL iO 30 Wedne&day 7 30 p m UMW a m worshi P 7 30 p m Bible t1 A i.: tt( "! 11 0 11st Tuesday 7 30 p m study Wednesday 7 30 p m CHRtST 1r t..hr ~ l !<l ll U1 10 M WESLEYAN - (Racine) (jc)t urday nt<tht prriY r scr Th e Rev Wi l liam Ca m pbe ll, s undll y Sch ool 10 a m V H· ,:. 1 10 p r> p.1 stor sun d ay Sc hool 9 30 worship 11 am Jr UMYF HEMLOCK GROVE am Jam es Hu ghes s-..pt Wednesday 3 30 p m Bible CHRISTIAN Roger , even1ng se r vice 7 30 p m s tudy T hursda y 1 p m Cho•r W~tson, pastor Wallace Wednesday even• ng prayer Pra c ti ce T hursday 8 p m Bradford, tupt , morning m('le t ng 7 JO p m Youth LETART FALLS - Church worshtp, 9 30. 'hurch school, Prttyer se rv1 ce eac h T JeSday ~ chool tst 2nd 3rQ Sundays 10 30 , vour-g people's FAIRVIEW BIBLE 10 1$ a m 4th Sunday 9 IS meefrng, 6 30 p m , evening CHURCH Le t art W Va Rt worshrp 1St 2nd Jrd a m worship, 1 30 p m , Bible 1 Rev Ge org e Hascha r Sunday s 9 15 a m 4th study, Wedntld•Y· 7 30 1'-'Tt 'l un day Schoo l 9 30 pas1or Sunday 7 30 p m MT UNIDN BAPTI ST a m Prayer and B1b le Slu dy MORNING STAR R ev R 0 Brown suppl y 7 ln p m CottagE: PraVt'r WorShip 9 30 a m , Church p as tor Sunday schoot sup• ~ ervl,..c l uesday 10 a 11'1 Sc hool 10 30 a m M1d Week 9 45 a m Sunda v c venmg Worsl'1tp ~ervrce Th ursday Service Wedn esday fl p m WOrShip 7 p m 7 30 p n, i Television log for easy viewing ·-- How deep Is the s now? How rough Is lhe terrain that hes beneath 1t? You can never be sure until there are footprtnts to follow It 1s easter to make one"s way through the snow where someone has trudged BORN LOSER - - - ---, betore At the heart of the Chnsttan reltgton ts lhe belief that God gave hts own Son to be our Sav1or and also 10 be our example The s ludy of hts life IS there- NORTH 101 WIN OOil'T I{OlJ TURil n\I!JGo. Ol'F!~ fore , an tmportant part of Chnsttan educat1on Though we cannot asptre to be like Htm - we ca n learn to WHH IT~ Til(; all.'{ 1\liiJ<> Wlli'ST~D AT I& Ill 1'5 'lt:ARS! meet life's challenges and cnses w1th the same resolute courage and commitment Why plunge aimlessly on? Someone has shown lhe Way• > .•• L _ __ _ _ _ _ J ~~~~~ By Oswald & James Jacoby l.l n LI' UIH'HIIN ANJ'jlli LI'I''I'LK ORPHAN Alflf 18-PKR I 0 If A L KQ ,..---~• A Wtsconsm reader wants to know what he should btd wtth <!OA• xx tKQJ852<!0xxxx after hts nght hand opponent opened one diamond The answerts that he should pass A double would be for takeout a two-dtamond call would be a cue btd of sorts and a three-dtamond btd mtght be really hurt Once In a whtle some nasty opponent mterfe res wtth your Blackwood call by btddmg VA 'I' lOll ove rt t r.;:;;;-::;~ There are lots of ways to handl e l ht s so rt of 10 terference The one we hke to use IS to double to show no aces, pass to show one ace and btd to show more What do you do tf your opponent mte rferes a t such a htgh level that you have to btd seven tf you btd at all' In thts case you stmply double to say Partner I don' t thmk we can make seven ' Pass to say With the hope it will, in some measure. foster and help sustain that wh1ch is good In family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. (For a copy ol JACOBY "Wm thrs 489, York, N Y 10019) MODERN, send $1 fo at Brtdge , ' c/ o newspaper P 0 Box Radto Ctfy Stafron New ~-~t~ bv THOMAS JOSEPH WELl., IF. IT'LL DO ~lEND OF 11-iAT FO~ 'IOU, MINE OUTA 'THEN 'IOU CAN TROIJS~E! ~AV£ 1Twm4 MY BlES$lloiG 1 RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ' Ractne TGETA Sa les- Quasar- Service Ph 949-9591 11iE SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL GAUL'S MARKET <' Chester, Ohto Pomeroy . river 12Tooth 9022156 Doa 1992-2318 Two Locations Mtddleporl, 0 . Gattlpolls, 0 46 Court St 214 E Matn e1qht4foot BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT We Fill All Doctors Prescri ptions Pomeroy fl 992-2955 100 E Main ke the W&j 1i feels Arm 1n arm! em Pomerov I JUSt and Suqar' from Ph 992-5130 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Me You d1ve REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES DUDLEY'S 59 N SPrnnd St Ph 949 5172 1 Yesterday's ( 4 wda,} accustomed • sive 15 ,Ulan river 16 Thrash 17 In the know 18 Notion 20 11_ grown Groceries & General Merchandtse Rat:lnP tG Southwest wind DOWN 1-- depres- herd WAID CROSS SONS STORE Nattonwtde Insurance Co of Columbus , 0 301 Spnng Ave Pomeroy 311 Hold off 2 Convex molding 3 Unobla1118ble 13 Observe 14 Steal a ' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Usa 5 Tipsy llEnglish Ph 949-3151 Rae me ACROSS 1 WeU.known '' 21 Quaker's 4Donkey 10 More in- (Fr} 5 Abrade volved 7 USNA grad ( abbr ) 8 Qmte pronoun b1ttbstone Z8 WastelandB 211 White poplar 38 Slcriflclal setting 3$- bono' 31 Prefix for gram or comedy closely 22 Heavy blow 23 Number One son's 28 January 16 Adoleacent 19 Burn Z2 Of the ear 23Musical 6 Tantalize :u (4wda) 9 Invigorate Answer performer Past18ble 25 Maniacal meter partner 24 Ollie's partner 25 Sonny's Ph 992 -Jo186 partner Pomeroy 28 Enter SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT Louts W Osborne Ma1n Pomeroy 220 E (2 wda,) BEN FRANKLIN STORE Z'l Fabled bird A!lend the Church of Your Choice Pomeroy Ph 992 3491 Ph 992-2178 ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE BETSY ROSS BAKERY Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Middleport Ph 992-3030 SfOP ~1 A FRIEND 'lOU HAVE FALLEN FOR I MUST SPEAK TO HIM- ONE: OF OUR OLDESI TRICKS- A SHEIK'S BRUSH-ri?-~~ Homellte Saws Ph 985-3301 Chester OFF~ Mtddleporl, Ohto Kermtt Walton 700 E, Matn RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Pomeroy Dt•l 991 7101 RACINE FOOD MARKET Rac1ne OHMOM , WHAT Fine Food & Service ' Locust St Dtai992-524B Mtddleport . I' AMIGOING TO 00!" I CAN'T I<EEP IMPOC> IN0 ON YOU liKE THIB I ALTHOUGH L BELIEVE 'lOU f>HOULD BE A T '>OUR MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE THE ATHENS COUNJY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Church and Offi ce Supplies- Gilts 99 M11f St Middleport Ph 992-3863 2 Convenient Loc•tions Midway Market.Pomeruy Ph. 992·2582 Bob's Mllkei-Mason Ph. 773-5721 THE DAILY SENTINEL M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER I Mtddleporl, Ohio POMfROY,OHIO Ph 992-2156 . " The Friendly f'olks" Pomeroy. Ohio 491 KINGSBURY HOME SALES I SERVICE. INC. The F •neslln Mobile Homes Ph. 992-70J4 1100 E, M.1n Pomeroy ' small Engine Sales & Service Middleport 51 Ph.m-3on Lo~usl GOEGLEJN READY MIX ,, ' ~fft2 . 3114 rtr•m11M .. VG BTHTF'Y VOH EV GVH LEO· (July 23-Aug 221 Once GHLTFRE . yo u sense your bas•c tn ner strength you II be able to han· die any s• tuat•on e~Jen though others ma y th m k you re a pushover Reason mu st not g1ve way to WILKINSON'S POWELL'S SUPER YAW MRJLIT LY nT llBRA (Sap!, 23-0et. 23) -;: I LG BVOWRF'Y espec1ally sohcllous of tho se under your wing today They II be grateful You II be a better per son becau se of •t requ•re mental cha llenge to satrsfy your ego today Unless you re tntelle ctuall y fuU•IIed you won 1 relax 'IOLJ SHOULD A- HEERED TH I PARSON'S SERMON LAST WEEK, SHERIFF . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) VIRGD (Aug, 23-$ept 22) You ~ Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W, Va, IVWR MFFVNLFA FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS CAPRICORN (Ote, 22-Jon, CANCER IJunt 21-July 22) Be YKT HEINER'S BAKERY (April 20-M•r 201 very strongly about your o pmtons tod ay You are probably rrght Smce yo u w•ll prevail be compasstonate wtth others CRYPTOQVOTES DMR .,.. • ' SAGITTARIUS (N""- 23.0..:. resp1te at t1mes Solitude now beckons to you Do n t be mttmtdated by tasks that may have seemed lnsur moun table rn the past Your reservo ir ot strength makes you equal to th em tod ay M Yo u re a pt to beileiJe you sh ould be leadtng the parade today and why shouldn t you? Tt1ose tn front are those who are confident of their abilities agamst all od ds today eq ually loyal to her One letter aimply stands for another In thla sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordl are all hlats Each day the code letters are dlflerent HUf>5AND'(> S IDE SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. 22) 21) Quiet places will be to yo~r 1 liking today Everyone needs a L.JL.i.J~J~~~~~~~~~ feel AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW emotton to day •n materral affa•rs You understand balance bet1er tha n anyone Remember thiS extremely fo nd of you !S hkely to support your b-4--1--1---1~~~~~:~: Ph 949 5961 Meigs County Branch Pomeroy ARIES !March 2t-Aprli 19) 1..-4-+-1---1 Someone II DIANA 1 YOU CAN STAY A& LONGA&YOU LIKE: . 10 OD-Land of the Lost3.4. 15, Adventures of Gilligan 13, Ho1Dog6, Shatam Sls8,10, SesameS! 20 I0 ,3G-Run, Joe, Run 3,4, 15; Groovte Goalies 6,13 11 tiD-Return lolhe Planet of !he Apes 3,4,15, Speed Buggy 6,13, Space Nuts 8.10: Elec Co. 20 II 3G-Westwlnd 3,4, 15, Oddball Couple 13; CBPA Bowling 6, Ghost Buslers 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20 12 OD-Jelsons 3,4, 15, Valley of !he Dinosaurs 8, 10. Action News for Kids 13, Vegelabte Soup 20 12 3G-Go USA 3,4,15; American Bandstand 13, VIewpoint 8, Fat Alber! 10, 1 tiD-David Niven's World 3, Champions 4; Soul Train 6, Champions 8, Children's Film Festival 10, Across the Fence 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 I 3G-Marshall Baskelball3, Nashville on lhe Road 13, American Outdoorsman 15; Biography 33 2 IJO-College Baskelball3,4,8, David Niven's World 6, College Basketballl5, Urban League 10, Medlx 13; Film 33 2·3G--O~Idoors wllh Julius Boros6, Movie "The Wreck of the Mary Deare" 10. Town Topics 13; Vallanl Years 33 3 OD-Pro Bowling 6,13, Cities al War 33 4 IJO-College Basketball 3.4,15. Film 8. Insight 33 4 JG-Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Challenge of Sexes 8, 10, A Bit wllh Knll 33 5 tiD-Sports Spectacular a, 10, What's Cooking? 33. S 3o-Gupples to Groupers 33 6 tiD-News 3,4,8,10, Golf 6, 13, God Has the Answer 15, What Now, America? 33 6 3G-NBC News 3,4,15, Rhoda 8, CBS News 10; Lil ias Yoga & You 33 1 IXh-World al War 3, ABC News 4: Lawrence Welk 4, 15, Hee Haw 6,8, Firing Line 33, In !he Know 10; Newsmaker '76 13 7·3G-Treasure Hunt 3; Last of the Wild 10, Bobar Comes to America 13, 8 OJ>- Emergency 3,4, 15. Almost Anything Goes 6, 13; Jeffersons 8, 10; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 8 3G-Doc 8,10 9 tiD-Movie "The New Centurions" 3,4, 15, SWAT 6,13; Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10, Austin City Limlls 33 9 3G-Bob Newhart 8,10 10 oo-carol Burnell 8,10, Soundstage 33. 11 tiD-News 3,4,8,10, 13, ABC News 6; Wally' s Workshop 15; Janak! 33 11 ts-Movle " The Retreal from Kiska" 6, II 3G-Movle "Strategy of Terror" 3, Saturday Nigh! 4,15, GOlden Globe 8,10; Movie "The Incredible Two-Headed Transplanl" 13 I ,tiD-Movie "Psycho" 4, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8, Movie "A Time For Kli ling" 10 1· 15-News 3, Movie "Web of VIolence" 13 1 45-Movle "Three Into Two Won't Go" 3 2 3G-Movle "Two Violent Men" 10 2,45-Movle "I Saw What You Old" 4 3 IXh-ABC News 13. 3 45-3 45-Movle "Mississippi" 3 4 tiD-Movie "Night Without Sleep" 10 4 JG--Movle " Eye of !he Cal" 4. 5,45-Movle "Warkltl" 3 For Salurday, Jan. 24, 1978 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE The Store with A Hearl Ph. 949-3342 296 W, Second 34 December "Hell" Dealer Thtrd St 9 3G-Pink Panlher 3,4, 15; Lost Saucer 13 13; Big Blue Marble 6, Scboby Doo 8, 10; Mister Roqers 20 ; Btlmic:e Bede Osol city MEIGS TIRE CENTER 6 3G-Fiim 4, Matters of Life 6, Treehouse Club 10 7 oo-saturday Report 3, Farm Fronl 4, Eddie Saunders 6, Treehouse Club 8, U S Farm Report 10, Kenlucky Afield 13. 7 3G-Bullwlnkle 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Jelsons 6; Vegetable Soup 15, Dusty' s Treehouse 8, Man From C 0 S t 10, Devlin 13, Mister Rogers 20 8 OD-Emergen~y Plus 4 3,4, 15, Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13, Pebbles & Bamm-Bamm 8, 10, Sesame St 20 a 3G-Josle & !he Pussvcels 3,4, 15. Tom & Jerry-Grape Ape 6, 13, Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 9 OD-Secrel Lives of Waldo Kilty 3,4,15, Etec Co 20 peaks with 38 Kansas Pomeroy 6 oo-Public Affairs 10, Washington Debates 13, AstraGraph 36 Money :1'1 Put up l<erm'$ Korner SATURDAY , JANUARY24.1976 28 Warpalnt item 31 Macaw 3Z Gold ( Sp.) 33 Pass between blrtbltone NEW YORK Q.OTHING HOUSE MARK V STORE 9 01>--Rockford Files 3,4, 15; Movie "What's Up, Doc?" 6, 13; Movie " Slither" 8, 10, Firing Line 20, Masterpiece Theatre 33 IO ,OG-Poltce Story 3,4, 15.; News News 20, Educational lmpitcallans 33 10 »-Aviation Weather 20 11 oo-News 3,4.8, 10, 13, 15,6, ABC News 33, 11 JG--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rookies 6,13, Movie "The Fiction Makers" 8; Movie "Wa r of !he Planets" 10, Janakl 33 12 •s-sammy & Co, 6: Ironside 13 1 01>--Midnlght Special 3,4, 15, Movie " Face of Fire" 10 I •s-Nows 13 2·3G--News3, Movie " The Longest Hundred Mites" 4, 3 oo-Movle " Three Guns for Texas" 3 4 , 15-Movle " Million Dollar Le~•" ~4 30--Movle "Incident at Phant. m Hill" 4 6 oo-Movle " The Dream Maker" 3 CHANNEL 5 7 . oo-Wresttlng Ic) , Twa Hours 9· 01>--8111 Cosby Show (c) 9 JG--Wyafl Earp 10 OD-Mustc Connection ( c I 10 ,30--0uldoor Sportsman !c) 11) Be receptive to new 1deas tod ay Don t turn a deaf ear to 1 unh e ra lded pro j ect s even though they may seem too In · novatl)le at first AQUARIUS {JIIII. 20-Fob. 11) If you h appen to wind up seco nd · be s t to day tt s b ec ause you d •dn t try hard enough First place rs yours 11 you e:dend yourself PISCES (fob 20-M•rc:h 20) Expenence Is an a ble teacher 11 can be espec•ally so for you today Recall You have a wealth of background to draw s~ J•n 2•, 1171 You will b e much more rncllned to assert yourself this coming year Wh er e you have been reftcent tn the past you wUI now take cllarge - and you should �~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday, Jan 23, 1976 SJJencer Zwlltmg Sunday pastvr Troy Sunday school ~upt school. 9 30 a m , morning worsh•p 10 JO Sunday l'vangei•SfiC meetmg 30 p rn Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT 1 POM POMEROY Rev W H Roy Mayer . supt Church "'' "i;. am • worsh• '" ' am Youth Mondity 3 30 d•reclion of Mary Slo.mner sen ior cho1r rehearsal . 7 30 p m Th\,JrSday w1th Mrs Paul Nease d1rector POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hend erson pastor Sun day school 9 30 am Glen McClung supt mornmg wor shi P 10 JO am evenin g serv•ce 7 30 m1d week ser1J1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE E PISCOPAL - The Re"' Haro ld Deeth rector Church serv 1ces 10 30 am , Hol y comm un 1on f 1rst Sun day ot mon th church school 10 30 am for nurseno throuah 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Richard Evanson , pastor B1ble schooL 9 30 am worsh ip , 10 JO am adult wo rsh•P serv1ce and young peop le's meet1ng 7 30 p m Combmed B1b le study and prayer meetmg, Wed nesday. 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W.nmg off1cer m charge Su nday 10 a m ~olmess meetmg 10 30 am Sunday Sc ho ol Young P eopl es leg•on 7 p m Th ursday 1 to 3 p m Lad1es Ho me L eague 7 p m Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Sec on d Sts . Pom eroy Th e R ev Wi l liam M •ddleswarth Pastor Sund ay Sc hool at 9 45 a m and Chur ch Serv1 ces 11 a m SACRED HEART Rev F a th er Pa ~l D We l ton pas t o r Phone 992 2825 Satu rday evenmg Mass, 7 30 Sun da y Mass 8 and 10 am Con f eSSIOn Saturday 7 7 30 SLEYAN CH RCH Rev O ' Dell Manley • Henry Eblin Sund~y School Supt Sun day School 9 30 a m Evenmg worship 7 30 p m Prayer and Pra.seserv•ce Thursday , 7 30 om SYRACUSE FIRST CHURC H OF GOD Rev George Oiler past or Sunday sch ool 9 45 am mornmg preachmg 11 (I m e~Jange lts tlc serv1ce 1 30 p m Prayer meet 1ng Thur sday, 7 30 p., POMEROY WESTS IDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Ma•n St Je rry Paul , m n 1s t er phon e 99 2 7666 Conservatrve non •nstrum ental Sunday wor Sh1 p , 10 am B1ble study 11 am worship 6 p m Wed nesday 81ble s tudy , 7 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner F ourth M•ddleport Rev Jr pastor and Ma i n Henry Key, Sunday Sch ool. 9 30 a m : Mrs. En11n Baumgardner sup! Mornmg worsh•P. 10 45 a m JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES - Larry Carnahan pres1dmg m•n•sler Sun day , Sible lecture , 9 30 a m Watch tower s t u dv . 10 30 a m Tuesday B1ble study, 7 30 g m , SChOOl Thursdav 1 30 p m meet1ng 8 30 p m MIDDL EP OR T mtn1stry SefVICe CHURC H OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION - Lawren ce Manley , pastor Mrs Russe tt Y oun g, MORSE CHAPEL Worshtp 11 a m Churcp Sc hool 10 a m PORTLAND WorShip 7 30 p m • Ch ur ch School 9 30 am SUTTON - Church SchOol 9 JO am Worsh ip 1st and Jrd Sundays 10 30 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Rob er t Meece , Pastor Oenn1 s Creegilr. Ass oc M1n1ster JOPPA- WorShip 10 am , Church School 9 a m . Prayer Meellng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Wor shtp 9 am , Sunday School 9 45 am , Prayer Mee t mg Wednesday 7 JO p m NORTH BETHE L Worship 11 a m Church .Sc hool 10 a m ALFRED - Sunday Sc hool 9 45 a m • Worship II a m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 45 p m UMW 3r d Tuesday Sunday School Sup! Sunday 8 om REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m Evening worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday Sc hool 9 30 a m Wor ship 7 30 p m , Prayer M eetmg 7 30 prayer meet.ng , 7 30 p m Tuesday UMW 1 30 MT MORIAH CHURCH OF p m GOD - Rac.ne Route 2 the p m lsl Thvrsday SILVER RIDGE War Rev J ames M Muncy , RUTLAND FREEWILL pastor Sunday school 9 45 sh 1p 10 a m Ch ur ch Sc hool 9 BAPTIST Roger Turner am mornm g worsh1p 11 am TUPPERS PLAINS pastor Supennlendent Doyle am evenmg worS h iP 7 10 Hudson Sun day schoo l , 10 Prayer mee t 1ng , Tuesday, WorS h ip 9 a m Church Schoo { 10 am am Morn1ng wo r ship 11 7 30 p m You ng peopl e's KENO CHURCH OF am Sunday even.ng serv rce meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday CHRIST - Georg e Fredertck, 7 30 Wednesday B1ble stu dy MIDDLEPORT FIRST Serv.ce weekly 9 30 7 30 p m BAPTIST - Corner S1Xt h and supl a m on Sund ay Pr. eachmg OLD DEXTER BIBLE Palmer the Rev Peter hr~l and l h .rd Sundeys of CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Rev Granda ! pastor Danny month by Cl1fford Sm 1th 9 30 Ron Terry pas tor Sut;pj ay Th o mp son supermten den t a m sc hoo l 10 am , Mrs W!lr l ey Sun day Schoo l WMPO Radio HOBSON CHRISTIAN Francrs su p en nt ende n t p rogram 7 45 a m , Sunday UN ION Oatre ll Doddrll l Morn1ng wor sh1p 11 am Sch ool 9 15 a m Morn•ng pa st or Sun day School , 9 30 Sun day e~Je nmg se rv1 ce 7 30 Wors h •P 10 15 am Yo ut h am Le onard Gil more hr st GRAHAM UNITED acttvdies and fellowship for elde r even1 ng serv •ce -, 30 METHODIST Pr e achmg t u n•or and sen tor h 1gh p m Wednesday prayer 9 30 a m f rrst and second students 6 p m Sunday meet.ng 7 30 p m Sundays of each mon t h , third evenmg worShip 1 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF and f o ur t h Su n day s each M1d week p raye r se rv1 ces GOD - Rac1ne Route 2 Th e mon th wo r sh1p serv1ce at 7 30 Wed n es day 7 30 o m Re"V Charl es Hand pastor p m Wed n es da y even ings a t . CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school 9 45 a m 7 30 Prayer an d B tb le Study Middleport 5th and Mam morn mg worsh 1p 11 a m SEVENTH DAY AD Geo rge Glaze, m1n1ster , Even rn g serv1ces Tuesday VENTIST, M ulberr v He1ghts James Sheets super• n an d Fn day 7 30 p m Road Pome roy · Pastor , te nd ent B1ble sch ooL 9 30 BEARWALLOW R lOGE Gerard Seton Sa bbat h Sch ool am m orn mg wor sh• P 10 JO CHURCH OF C HRIS T - Doug Su pertntende nt C la r a am even m g worsh 1p , 7 JO Seaman mln.ster B•b l e Mc i n t y re Sa bbath Sch oo l, prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed stu d y 9 30 am mornmg nesd a y Sa turday afternoon at 2 00 worShip 10 30 a m even rn g w 1l h Wo r s hip se r v1ce om worshiP 8 p m Wednesday POMEROY FIRST BAP - followrng at 3 15 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH l"'• r:Jh ' Rtble stu d y 8 p m TIST Rev Ralph Zund el OF THE NAZARENE - Rev RUTLAND FIRST BAP MT OLIVE CHURCH past o r Wl l l 1am wa t son Don Co le pastor Mrs Mary TIS T CHURCH - ReiJ Roger Lon g Bottom Sund ay Sc hool Sun day schoo l sup! Sunday Lat hey Sunday schoo l supt Ford Jr pastor Drewy 10 a m w •th Willard P 1gott sc hoo l 9 30 am BY F 6 Gore su pt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Sun day sc hool su pt Evangel1strc message p m Bib l e study Wed morn ing worship 10 30 am 9 30 am morntng worsh •P eac h Sun day e venmg 7 30 by 10 t!li a m nes d ay 7 p m cho•r practice Sunday evan g ellsli c meetmg , E l der Russell Clme mm1ster Wednesday a 30 p m 7 30 p m Pr ayer m ee tm g of th e Aposto l c Fa. t h Brble Wednesday 7 30 p m THE HILAND CHAPEL Study Wed n esday 7 30 P m BURLINGHAM CHURCH S TIV ERS VILLE COM - Pas tor Je rry Lew• s Sund ay Geo rg e Cas to pa slor Sunday 9 30 am even mg UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MUNITY C•HURCH - Sunday sc h oo l 2 30 p m w th worsh p Sch oo l wo r sh •P 7 30 Thur s day MINISTRY OF MEIGS scho ol se rviC e, 10 am serv ~ee a l 3 30 p m m ld evenmg prayer serv•ce 7 30 COUNTY - Dwig h t L Zav •tz Pra ye r meet mg Thur sday 7 week serv .ce T u es da y 7 30 p pm m Q_rr ectoL_ _ __ • p rn Sun day even1 n g serv•ce POMEROY F IRST HARRISONVILLE " PRES 7 om RACINE APOSTOLIC BYTERIAN Rev Z ION CHURCH OF SOUTHERN BAPTIST - 282 C HURCH Thomas L Er n est St r•ck l m pa s t or CHRI ST P omeroy Mu l berry Ave aff1 11ated H ol mes p asro r Ev ang e lr sl1c su nday chu r c h school 9 30 Harrl sonv1 1t e R o ad M1ke w1 t h S B C Gary Basham , serv1ce Sund ay, 7 30 p m a m , M r s Homer Lee , supt , Gtrton p astor Bill McElroy Sunday Sun day sc hool sup t prayer mee rmg Tuesd ay 7 30 morn 1n g worshtp 10 30 Sun da y schoo l sup t Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m mor n 1ng p m B •bl e sl ud y Thursday worshtp 10 30 a m e ~Jen mg MIDDLEPORT sun da y school 9 30 a m m orn 1ng 7 JO p m schoo l 9 30 am RIChard worsh1p and comm un•on worShiP 7 30 p m B•P ie MIDW AY CO MMUNITY study W ednesday 7 30 p m Va u g han su p ! Mor nmg 10 30 a m Sunday even mg C Hur c h at L a nQSIJ ill e w o rshiP 10 30 a m you th Chrts lran Endeavor FAIRP'LAY CHAPEL Sunda y Sch ool 10 a m B1ble SYRACUSE Mo rn mg 6 30 P. m worSh•P service , lo cated on Me 1g s Co unly s tudy , Wednesday 7 30 p m worsh 1 p 9 a m , Su nda y 7 30 p m Wednesday Road 1 o ff e 1t he r 325 or 124 Ch ur ch serv ces Saturday at school 10 a m Mrs sam pson even•n~ prayer rnee t•ng and Pastor Rev Th e r on 7 30 p m Youth meetmgs at Hall su p! , Brbl e st u dy , 7 30 p m Durham Sunday Sc h oo l 10 ST JOHN LUTHERAN 7 p m Wl l h Ro sc oe and am wo r sh 1p seriJICe 7 30 ~UTLAND CHURCH OF CHURCH , P tn e Gro ve T~e Bel mda FJfe lead.ers p m Sund ay Pray'e r GOD Rev James D Rev Wil l am M1ddleswarth FIRST SOUTHERN m eet m g Tuesday 7 30 p m Guynn pastor Sunday Pastor Chu rch S e r v~ees Q 30 BAPTIST "282 M ulb er ry youth ser v •ce 7 30 p m sch ool 10 a rn Sunday am Sun day Sc hool 10 JO a m Ave Po me r oy af f l1ated w1t h F r1da y WOrS h ip 11 am Sunday BRADBURY CHURCH OF t he Rev B r a dl ey S B C eve n1n g se r v1ce 7 p m CHRtST - B ble Sc hool , 9 30 We dnesday worsh tp serv ice, am mo rnm g wor sh •P 10 30 7 30 p m a m Sun day eVen mg worsh •P se rv 1ce 7 p m cho 1r pra ct1ce HAZEL COMMUNITY We dnesday 1 p m Rev Je ff CHURCH Near Long Ranson Pas l or ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Bottom Edse l Hart pa stor R ev Freeland Norr•s pastor Su nda y schOol. 10 am 10 am Ch urch 7 30 p m prayer Su nday sc h ool Mrs MaXIne Durst ·~ a Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Carol m Church se rv 1ce 7 p m ee t1ng 7 30 p m Thursday We dnesday B1ble St udy 7 paltent at Veterans Memonal Carter , Robert Fttch, Duke MIDDLEPORT PEN om TECOSTAL Thtrd Ave, the Hospttal at thts writmg RACINE CHURCH OF THE Dalley, S W Durs t, Leonard Rev Wrll•&m Kn •tt el pa st or Mr and Mrs, Vernal Black- Cornell, Ray and Ronme Ronald Dugan , Sunday Schoo l NAZARENE - R ev John A Co ffman pastor Su n day Supt Classes for all ages wood, Mine ·svllle, Mr . and Johnson and Harold Grayson Sc hool 9 JO a m Gera ld even mg serv•ce 7 30 Bible Mrs Duke '3entz, Racme, s tudy , Wednesad ay 7 30 Well s sup t Morn mg Wo r sh tp 10 30 a m Sunday even mg p rn yo utn serv•ces Fr.day Mr and Mrs Robert Byers wo r s h 1p 7 30 Prayer 7 30 p m mee t m g Wednesday 7 30 p and daughters and Mr and FREEWILL BAPTIST m Corner Ash an d Plum M 1d Mrs , Rtchard Abels, Long dleport Noel H err man RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Bottom, were callers at the p asto r Sat urda y evenmg Ronnie Sal ser Sunday serv •ce 7 p m Sunday schoo l Louis De Luz restdence schoo l su pt Sun da y school 10 a m Sunday even m g 9 30 am mornmg wors h iP recently Mrs. Correne De Mr and Mrs Ed King a nd wor Sh ip 7 p m 10 40 a m Sunday even ing Luz is hospttahzed at Holzer fam tly were dmner guests of worShip 7 30 Wed n esday even m g B ibl e stu d y 7 30 Medtcal Center suffermg Mr a nd Mrs Charles Ha l- Stiversville News Notes Harrisonville Society News from a relapse of bronchtal fteld recently Saturday afternoon guests of Ava Gtlkey were Mr a nd Mrs Howard Gtlkey, Mr. and Mrs Denms Gtlkey and two chtldren of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs Chnton Gilkey of Albany. The store owned by Mr. and Mrs Roosevelt Brahman has Wldergone extensiVe repatrs. The cedmg has been lowered and new hghts mstalled and new paneling make it very attractive Rev and Mrs Grtm of Rutland vtstted the M A Epples Mrs Epple ts imorovm e: slowly Dr and . Mrs. Don Gtbson and daughter of Maryland spent the weekend wtth the Bud Douglasses and Lana Gibson ' Mrs Margaret Dougla s and Bertha Gtbson vtstllld Della Douglas Saturday. She IS a surgtcal pahent at Holzer Medtcal Center Mrs Fances Alkire look her mother, Ava Gilkey, to consult an eye speciahst at Athens Monday Mrs Lula Belle Eshlman a nd son, Buddy, spent an evemng wtth Ava Gilkey recently Mrs Lomse Dtxon ca lled on Mr and Mrs Robert Clark recently Harold Graham was down to hts tratler over the weekend and had the pump repatred and then went to hJS brother, Darold's at Newark for supper Sunday evemng Mr and Mrs , Doug BtshQP spent a weekend wtth her folks , Mr and Mrs Ray Hart of Hamden pneumoma Mrs Joan Pickens and da ughter, Mrs Freda Mtddleswart, Marshall Bryant and gtri frtend, Davtd Talbott, Paul Dean Evans, Danny Black, Demse Talbott and Ntcki Van Meter visited Mr and Mrs BtU Bryant, Debra and Davtd last week, Mr and Mrs Wtlham Mtddleswart spent a week m Flrtda as guests of Mr . and Mrs . Alan Middleswart and sons and Mr and Mrs . Roger Brewer and famtly and also attended Disney World and other pomts of mterest m the area. Mrs Fannte Durst, Jocal, and Mrs Ernestme Ftscher, Racme, VJSJted Gene Burton at the Veteran s Hospital m Huntmgton, W Va one day last week Dale Lawson IS the new route salesman for the Datly Sentinel m this commumty Norman Lehew 1s recovenng from a recen t back mjury , Mr . and Mrs Thom as Birch, Waterford, spent a recent Sunday wtth Chnt Btrch and daughter, Leota Mrs. Ruby Bryant called on Mr and Mrs Lawrence Ritchie, Jr at Portland on Tuesday afternoon Mrs, Neva Fredertck, Chester, vtsHed Mrs Sylvta Carpenter and Mr and Mrs Gene Carpenter on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wells, Portland, John Wells, Jr ., Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cozart and family, Columbus , were recent visitors o{ Mr and Mr&. Rudy Durst. Those Vlsttmg the E H, Carpenten last week wer~ Mrs . Mary Greer, Mr and Mrs , Woodrow Downie, Louis De Luz, Mr and Mrs Rudy Durst, Paul Dean Evans, -'llul Evan •, R. R Durst, . A thought for the day Amencan author James Fields said , "How sweet and paous, even m common speech , ts that fme sense which mef1 ca ll courtesy " I ( ., 7 - '~'"" n~•1v SPnttnPI Mtddleport-!'omeroy, 0 , Frtday, Jan 23,1976 UICK TRACY "'' TUPPERS PL AI NS CHR,tSTIAN CHURCH Eugene Unaerwood pastor Howard Caldwe ll J Sun day ~ choo t s vpt Sunday School. 9 30 a m Mornrng Sermon, 10 30 am sunday even tng serviCe 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev F reeland Norr1s pastor Floyd Norr~s supt Sun day school 9 30 a m • morn 1n g se rmon 10 30 am , Prayer ser ... •ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY - G P Smith pastor Sunday Sc hool , 10 a m Arthur Henson , Sup ! Mornmg Worsh!p, 11 a m Young Peoples serv 1ce, 7 p m Evenmg serv 1ce 7 JO p m Wednesday M1d Week Prayer Serv 1ce. 7 30 p m , Youth mee t 1n g 6 30 p m , Even mg wor~htp 7 30 p m C~ESTER ABSOL.U'TEY. ANOllUU" FRIDAY,JANUARY23, 1976 CAPI'AIN EASY WHAT 5 YOUR P~AtJ • SUH' WELL START UPRIVER IN THE MORNIII6 AND TAKE IT Al0N6 IN THE' !!OAT! TO SHIP THE' IIIUMM'I C ~SE TO THe SITE 0~ YOUR. NEW Atl:CHEOL061CAL Dl6 ~ THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Worsh•P servtce, 11 am and 7 30 p m StJnday Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Richard Barton -supt Prayer meet 1n g Wednesday 7 30 p m ~ BRADFORO CHURCH OF CHRIST Clr fford Sm 1th mrntster Sunday School 9 30 am , morning church 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg serv• ce 7 30 p m Weanesday se r1J 1Ce WIN AT BRIDGE Blackwood interference I " Partner , I thtnk we can 23 make seven '' Of course, 1f .A K865 you are sure you can make . A9653 seven you go ahead and btd tt t K2 West's three-club btd was <!0 7 one of those nonvulnerable WEST EAST btds that some players try on • 10 •J914 3 occasion North's Blackwood .. J8 four notrump was a shght • J 87 6 • Q 10 54 overbtd, but he hked hts dts<!OQ643 • K J 10 9 52 tnbutton East's seven-club SOUTH call put a lot of pressure on •Q2 South but South was ready "KQt0742 South s tudted hts h and t A9 3 carefully Hts heart sutt was .A 8 good He had both mmor sutt North-South vulnerable aces and the queen of spades It wa§ JUSt untlunkable for West North East South North to be Blackwoodmg wtlhout ace-kmg of spades 1• Pass 2 • and ace of hearts so South btd 3 <!0 4NT 7<!0 7. the lay down grand slam Pass Pass Pass Opemng lea d - J 4 Rpm l oo-Truth or Cons 3; To Tell fhe Trulh ~. BowitnQ far Dollars 6, Lawrence Welk 8; Aviation Weather 33. News 10, Don Adams Screen Test 13, Family Affair 15, Ohio Journal 20 7·JG--Porter Wagoner 3, Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6, Evening Edition wllh Martin Aronsky 20, 125,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13, Pop Goes !he Country 15; Bla~k Perspective on the News 33 8,0D-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,13, High Flying Hamburg Circus 8, 10, Washington Week In REview 20,33 8:3G--Chico & !he Man 3,4, 15; Walt Street Week 20,33, 7 CHURCH OF LAU REL CLIFF FREE METHODI ST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shoo k pastor' Lloyd wr.ght Sunday Sc hool Sup ! Morn•n Q Wor sh1p 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 10 a m Wed nesday Prayer and B ible Stu dy 7 30 p m Sunday even •ng wo r sh ip 7 30 p m Choir Pra ct •ce Th ur sday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR 1ST Char les Russell. Sr mm 1s ter Norm an C Wtll, supt Sund ay schoo l 9 30 am worsh ip ser v1ce 10 30 a m B •bl e sfudy Tues da y 1 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racm e Road W1 llram Roush pa sto r Denny Eva n s Sun day Sc h o o l D1r ec tor Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Mornmg worsh•P 10 30 am Sun day even 1ng serv1 ce 7 p m We dn esd ay even 1n g prayer: se rv• ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Re.,. Earl Shu l er pas t o r WorS hip se r ... rc e 9 30 am Sunday sc hool 10 30 a !"" -s •b le sru ay anu P1"a~ se r ... rce Thur_!~ a y 7 30 EJ!'.... \.ARLt: tu,., CHURCH K mgsbury Road Ga ry k1ng pastor Sunda y sc hool 9 30 a m even mg worsh tp 7 JO P m Prayer meetmg Wed nesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN- Bruce Sm i th , pastor Wallace Damewoo d S1.1p t B tbl e Scho ol 9 30 am Pr eac h•ng serv•ce 10 45 am No evenmg servtce HYSELL RUN FRE £ METHODIST CHURCH Rev Paul N ev •ll e pa sto r ~ Su n day Sc hoo l 9 30 am Morn in g serv1ce 10 30 am you th serv rce 6 45 p m Evangef 1Sf 1c serv1c e 7 30 p m Thur sday Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Ba ld Knob Rev E J G r tf f1 th supt of ch ur ch Rev L R G l u ese n camp pastor Roger W tll fr ed Sr Sunday Sch oo l sup t Sunday sch oo l , 9 30 am pray e r mee t ng Tuesday 7 30 p m youth meetmg 6 p m Sund ay lea ders A da Van Meter and G rctta Suttl e Sund ay even mg wo r sh lp 7 p m t h r ough Winter monlhs MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev James H Lea ch pas tor Sun day schOo l 9 30 a m , R usse l l Spencer sup t Wo r sh 1p se rv 1ce 10 45 a m Evenmg wor sh •P all er nal mg w ••h C E a l 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer mee11ng 7 30 p m Wednesday Alf r ed Wo lfe Ia y lea der WHITE'S CHAP EL Coo l v ille RD Rev Roy Dee t et pas tor Sun day sc hool 9 30 am wo r sh iP se r1J1 Ce 10 30 a m B1 bl e stud y and pr ayer serv•ce Wed n esd a y DANVILLE WESLE YA N ._ t 30om MEIGS RUTLAND Rev L el on Glas ur e, pa stor COOPERATIVE PARISH RlrtLANO CHURCH OF Sunaay Sc hool 9 JO a m THE UNITED Rod Kasler yo ut h and I UIHOr youth ser CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH 6 45 p m eve n ng pastor V t-1 Bra l ey Su11day v . ce RobertT Bumgarn er, w or s1'1 1p 7 JO p m pray er schoo l su p! Sun day scl'1oo l Director w or sh •P serv rce and pra1 se Wednesday 7 30 9 30 a m POMEROY CLUSTER and co m munron 10 30 am om Re'ol Robert Hayd en Sunday SILVER RUN FRE E you lh meet mg 6 p m Rev D Wm Svdenstncker BAPTIST Mr les Trout evenmg se rv•ce 7 re gular CHESTER - Wors1'11p 9 15 pastor, Su nday Sc h ool 10 boa rd meetfnq lh1 rd Salur a m Chur ch Sc hool IO a m a m L eon M1ller sup! day 7 p m POMEROY Worshtp RUTLAND COMMUNITY Evenrng serv •ce, 7 p m 10 30a m Church Sc hool 9 15 1 Pray er mee tmg Thursday 1 CHURCH - Sunday Sc hool a m U MY F 6 30 p m pm 9 30a m worsh1p sennce 11 ENTERPRISE - Worship m Wednesday prayer CHESTER CHURCH OF a 9 a m Church Sch ool 10 a m m eet mg 1 30 p m you th GOD-Rev Bobby Porter ROCK SPRINGS pa stor Sun day Sc hool 9 30 ser\IICes Sunda y 7 p m , Worship 10 am Church am worshiP se r v 1ce 11 Sunday n1ghl w or ship 7 30 Sc hool 9 am UMY F 6 30 am even tn g ser v •ce 7 JO R U T L JffifD"'" --clfU R C H 0 F pm yo u t h se r ... rc e, Wednesday THE NAZARENE Rev FLATWOODS WorShip 7 JO p m L lo y d D G r 1m m Jr pastor 11 a m Church Sc hool 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday sc hool 9 30 am , MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHURCH Ted Jo n es worsh1 p se r .,. •ce 10 30 a m Rev Robert Bumgarner pastor Sunday sch ool 9 30 broad c ast l1ve over WMPO HEATH Worsh1p 10 30 a m Roy S•gman supt youn g pe opl es servtce 6 15 a m Church School 9 30 a m morn ng wor ship 10 30 evan ge llsl •c ser viCe 7 30 p m UMY F 6pm Sunda y even mg serv ce, 7 30 Prayer meelln g W ednesday RUTLAND Jeffrey m 1d week se rv iCe We d 7 30 p m M ssionary Gerber , Pastor Worshl~ nesday 7 30 p m m ee tmg 7 30 p m f 1r s t 10 JOe m Church Sc hool 9 30 Wednesday of month a m SYRACUSE CHU~CH OF MASON COUNTY SYRACUSE CLUSTER THE NAZARENE Dale ~so r.. P IRST BAPTIST Rev Richard E Jarv1s Ba ss pa sto r Bob Mo ore !Jecond an d P0mPro y St s ASBURY WorshiP 11 sunday school su pt , Sunday Si an Cra 1g pastor Sund ay a m Ch ur ch Sc hoot 9 50 a m school c lasses for all ages sch ool 9 ~5 am wors h1p UMW ftrst Tuesd ay 9 30 a m morn1ng wor sh1p sen •ce II am lra•n tn g FORST RUN - WorShip 9 10 45 a m • NY P S, 6 30 p m un 1on 6 30 p m e~Jen mg am Cl') ur c h Sc hool 10 a m evangeliStiC serv Ice. 7 30 p m wor sh tp serv•ce 7 30 p m UMW th ird Wednesday 7 30 M1d week pr a yer meefrng Mtd wee k pr a yer serv •c e pm We dnesday , 1 30 p m , Wednesd ay 1 JO p m MINERSVILLE - Worsh1p m lsslonary m ee tin g second MASON CHURCH OF 10 am Cllurch Sc hool 9 a m Wednesday , 1 30 p m CHRIST, P 0 Box 4R7 M ill er UMW lh •rd Monday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON St Mason W Va Sunday SYRACUSE Ch ur ch DENOMINATIONAL R ev B1 bl e Study 10 am Worship Sc hool 9 30 a m Worship Robert Sni tth pastor Sun day II a m an d 7 p m B 1b le Study service 7 30 p m sc l'1ool 9 30 am Class Wednes day 7 p m , Voca l SOUTHERN CLUSTER t ea d e r L eo Hill worship musrc Re'ol Howard Sh1'o1elev serv•ce 10 30 am ch ur ch FIRST SOUTHERN Rev Steven W1lson 7 30 p m BAPTIST - Corner of Second Rev Zelia Kruszewski EDEN UNITED an d And er son Ma son Pastor BETHANY (D or cas ) BRETHREN IN CHURIST W alter Claud Sunday school Worsh•P 9 30 a m Church Etden R Blake past or wors h lp sennce t 1 9 15 a m School 10 JO a m Sunday Sc ho o l 10 a m a n1 and 7 30 p m Week ly CARMEL - Church School How a rd McCoy supt , Bible st ud y Wednesday 7 30 9 30 a m Worshtp 10 30 am Morn 1ng sermon 11 a m , pno 2nd and 4th Sundays n1ght se r vtces Sunday MASON A SH : MBLY OF APPLE GROVE - Sun day Ch r1 st 1an Endeavor 7 30 GOO Duddmg Lan e Mason Sc hool 9 30 a m Worship 7 30 p m Song serv•ce 8 p m , W va Chester Tennant p m l s t and Jrd Sundays Prea ch rng B 30 p m M td P as lor Sunday ~c hao! 9 ~5 P ra yer meetmg Wednesday V' eel-. Prayer m eet ,n g an t Ch il dren " Chur ch 6 45 7 30 p m Fellowshtp supper e dn es day 7 p m Ray p ., 'r ouug P eop le s Ser v1ce f•rst Saturday 6 "P m UMW •·dams l ay l ea der 6 IS p m Evo1n~ei1SI 1 t 2n d Tuesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS Se r 1J1Ce 7 30 p m Wo men s EAST LETART - Church CHRIST L o c ated at M1 Ss 1on ary Councrl I I) am Sc hool 1st 2n d , 3rd Sundays, Rutland on New L rma Roa d , f~r s• and t h Jrd Tu es days 9 30 a m Fourth Sun day next lo For es t Acre Par k Prayer a n d Brble St ud y , 10 30 am Worship 2nd Rev Ray Rouse , pa s tor Wedn esday 7 JO p m Sunday 7 30 p m 4th Sunday Robert M usser Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Prayer Meeting supt Sunday schooL iO 30 Wedne&day 7 30 p m UMW a m worshi P 7 30 p m Bible t1 A i.: tt( "! 11 0 11st Tuesday 7 30 p m study Wednesday 7 30 p m CHRtST 1r t..hr ~ l !<l ll U1 10 M WESLEYAN - (Racine) (jc)t urday nt<tht prriY r scr Th e Rev Wi l liam Ca m pbe ll, s undll y Sch ool 10 a m V H· ,:. 1 10 p r> p.1 stor sun d ay Sc hool 9 30 worship 11 am Jr UMYF HEMLOCK GROVE am Jam es Hu ghes s-..pt Wednesday 3 30 p m Bible CHRISTIAN Roger , even1ng se r vice 7 30 p m s tudy T hursda y 1 p m Cho•r W~tson, pastor Wallace Wednesday even• ng prayer Pra c ti ce T hursday 8 p m Bradford, tupt , morning m('le t ng 7 JO p m Youth LETART FALLS - Church worshtp, 9 30. 'hurch school, Prttyer se rv1 ce eac h T JeSday ~ chool tst 2nd 3rQ Sundays 10 30 , vour-g people's FAIRVIEW BIBLE 10 1$ a m 4th Sunday 9 IS meefrng, 6 30 p m , evening CHURCH Le t art W Va Rt worshrp 1St 2nd Jrd a m worship, 1 30 p m , Bible 1 Rev Ge org e Hascha r Sunday s 9 15 a m 4th study, Wedntld•Y· 7 30 1'-'Tt 'l un day Schoo l 9 30 pas1or Sunday 7 30 p m MT UNIDN BAPTI ST a m Prayer and B1b le Slu dy MORNING STAR R ev R 0 Brown suppl y 7 ln p m CottagE: PraVt'r WorShip 9 30 a m , Church p as tor Sunday schoot sup• ~ ervl,..c l uesday 10 a 11'1 Sc hool 10 30 a m M1d Week 9 45 a m Sunda v c venmg Worsl'1tp ~ervrce Th ursday Service Wedn esday fl p m WOrShip 7 p m 7 30 p n, i Television log for easy viewing ·-- How deep Is the s now? How rough Is lhe terrain that hes beneath 1t? You can never be sure until there are footprtnts to follow It 1s easter to make one"s way through the snow where someone has trudged BORN LOSER - - - ---, betore At the heart of the Chnsttan reltgton ts lhe belief that God gave hts own Son to be our Sav1or and also 10 be our example The s ludy of hts life IS there- NORTH 101 WIN OOil'T I{OlJ TURil n\I!JGo. Ol'F!~ fore , an tmportant part of Chnsttan educat1on Though we cannot asptre to be like Htm - we ca n learn to WHH IT~ Til(; all.'{ 1\liiJ<> Wlli'ST~D AT I& Ill 1'5 'lt:ARS! meet life's challenges and cnses w1th the same resolute courage and commitment Why plunge aimlessly on? Someone has shown lhe Way• > .•• L _ __ _ _ _ _ J ~~~~~ By Oswald & James Jacoby l.l n LI' UIH'HIIN ANJ'jlli LI'I''I'LK ORPHAN Alflf 18-PKR I 0 If A L KQ ,..---~• A Wtsconsm reader wants to know what he should btd wtth <!OA• xx tKQJ852<!0xxxx after hts nght hand opponent opened one diamond The answerts that he should pass A double would be for takeout a two-dtamond call would be a cue btd of sorts and a three-dtamond btd mtght be really hurt Once In a whtle some nasty opponent mterfe res wtth your Blackwood call by btddmg VA 'I' lOll ove rt t r.;:;;;-::;~ There are lots of ways to handl e l ht s so rt of 10 terference The one we hke to use IS to double to show no aces, pass to show one ace and btd to show more What do you do tf your opponent mte rferes a t such a htgh level that you have to btd seven tf you btd at all' In thts case you stmply double to say Partner I don' t thmk we can make seven ' Pass to say With the hope it will, in some measure. foster and help sustain that wh1ch is good In family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. (For a copy ol JACOBY "Wm thrs 489, York, N Y 10019) MODERN, send $1 fo at Brtdge , ' c/ o newspaper P 0 Box Radto Ctfy Stafron New ~-~t~ bv THOMAS JOSEPH WELl., IF. IT'LL DO ~lEND OF 11-iAT FO~ 'IOU, MINE OUTA 'THEN 'IOU CAN TROIJS~E! ~AV£ 1Twm4 MY BlES$lloiG 1 RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ' Ractne TGETA Sa les- Quasar- Service Ph 949-9591 11iE SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL GAUL'S MARKET <' Chester, Ohto Pomeroy . river 12Tooth 9022156 Doa 1992-2318 Two Locations Mtddleporl, 0 . Gattlpolls, 0 46 Court St 214 E Matn e1qht4foot BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT We Fill All Doctors Prescri ptions Pomeroy fl 992-2955 100 E Main ke the W&j 1i feels Arm 1n arm! em Pomerov I JUSt and Suqar' from Ph 992-5130 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Me You d1ve REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES DUDLEY'S 59 N SPrnnd St Ph 949 5172 1 Yesterday's ( 4 wda,} accustomed • sive 15 ,Ulan river 16 Thrash 17 In the know 18 Notion 20 11_ grown Groceries & General Merchandtse Rat:lnP tG Southwest wind DOWN 1-- depres- herd WAID CROSS SONS STORE Nattonwtde Insurance Co of Columbus , 0 301 Spnng Ave Pomeroy 311 Hold off 2 Convex molding 3 Unobla1118ble 13 Observe 14 Steal a ' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Usa 5 Tipsy llEnglish Ph 949-3151 Rae me ACROSS 1 WeU.known '' 21 Quaker's 4Donkey 10 More in- (Fr} 5 Abrade volved 7 USNA grad ( abbr ) 8 Qmte pronoun b1ttbstone Z8 WastelandB 211 White poplar 38 Slcriflclal setting 3$- bono' 31 Prefix for gram or comedy closely 22 Heavy blow 23 Number One son's 28 January 16 Adoleacent 19 Burn Z2 Of the ear 23Musical 6 Tantalize :u (4wda) 9 Invigorate Answer performer Past18ble 25 Maniacal meter partner 24 Ollie's partner 25 Sonny's Ph 992 -Jo186 partner Pomeroy 28 Enter SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT Louts W Osborne Ma1n Pomeroy 220 E (2 wda,) BEN FRANKLIN STORE Z'l Fabled bird A!lend the Church of Your Choice Pomeroy Ph 992 3491 Ph 992-2178 ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE BETSY ROSS BAKERY Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Middleport Ph 992-3030 SfOP ~1 A FRIEND 'lOU HAVE FALLEN FOR I MUST SPEAK TO HIM- ONE: OF OUR OLDESI TRICKS- A SHEIK'S BRUSH-ri?-~~ Homellte Saws Ph 985-3301 Chester OFF~ Mtddleporl, Ohto Kermtt Walton 700 E, Matn RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Pomeroy Dt•l 991 7101 RACINE FOOD MARKET Rac1ne OHMOM , WHAT Fine Food & Service ' Locust St Dtai992-524B Mtddleport . I' AMIGOING TO 00!" I CAN'T I<EEP IMPOC> IN0 ON YOU liKE THIB I ALTHOUGH L BELIEVE 'lOU f>HOULD BE A T '>OUR MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE THE ATHENS COUNJY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Church and Offi ce Supplies- Gilts 99 M11f St Middleport Ph 992-3863 2 Convenient Loc•tions Midway Market.Pomeruy Ph. 992·2582 Bob's Mllkei-Mason Ph. 773-5721 THE DAILY SENTINEL M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER I Mtddleporl, Ohio POMfROY,OHIO Ph 992-2156 . " The Friendly f'olks" Pomeroy. Ohio 491 KINGSBURY HOME SALES I SERVICE. INC. The F •neslln Mobile Homes Ph. 992-70J4 1100 E, M.1n Pomeroy ' small Engine Sales & Service Middleport 51 Ph.m-3on Lo~usl GOEGLEJN READY MIX ,, ' ~fft2 . 3114 rtr•m11M .. VG BTHTF'Y VOH EV GVH LEO· (July 23-Aug 221 Once GHLTFRE . yo u sense your bas•c tn ner strength you II be able to han· die any s• tuat•on e~Jen though others ma y th m k you re a pushover Reason mu st not g1ve way to WILKINSON'S POWELL'S SUPER YAW MRJLIT LY nT llBRA (Sap!, 23-0et. 23) -;: I LG BVOWRF'Y espec1ally sohcllous of tho se under your wing today They II be grateful You II be a better per son becau se of •t requ•re mental cha llenge to satrsfy your ego today Unless you re tntelle ctuall y fuU•IIed you won 1 relax 'IOLJ SHOULD A- HEERED TH I PARSON'S SERMON LAST WEEK, SHERIFF . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) VIRGD (Aug, 23-$ept 22) You ~ Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W, Va, IVWR MFFVNLFA FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS CAPRICORN (Ote, 22-Jon, CANCER IJunt 21-July 22) Be YKT HEINER'S BAKERY (April 20-M•r 201 very strongly about your o pmtons tod ay You are probably rrght Smce yo u w•ll prevail be compasstonate wtth others CRYPTOQVOTES DMR .,.. • ' SAGITTARIUS (N""- 23.0..:. resp1te at t1mes Solitude now beckons to you Do n t be mttmtdated by tasks that may have seemed lnsur moun table rn the past Your reservo ir ot strength makes you equal to th em tod ay M Yo u re a pt to beileiJe you sh ould be leadtng the parade today and why shouldn t you? Tt1ose tn front are those who are confident of their abilities agamst all od ds today eq ually loyal to her One letter aimply stands for another In thla sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordl are all hlats Each day the code letters are dlflerent HUf>5AND'(> S IDE SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. 22) 21) Quiet places will be to yo~r 1 liking today Everyone needs a L.JL.i.J~J~~~~~~~~~ feel AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW emotton to day •n materral affa•rs You understand balance bet1er tha n anyone Remember thiS extremely fo nd of you !S hkely to support your b-4--1--1---1~~~~~:~: Ph 949 5961 Meigs County Branch Pomeroy ARIES !March 2t-Aprli 19) 1..-4-+-1---1 Someone II DIANA 1 YOU CAN STAY A& LONGA&YOU LIKE: . 10 OD-Land of the Lost3.4. 15, Adventures of Gilligan 13, Ho1Dog6, Shatam Sls8,10, SesameS! 20 I0 ,3G-Run, Joe, Run 3,4, 15; Groovte Goalies 6,13 11 tiD-Return lolhe Planet of !he Apes 3,4,15, Speed Buggy 6,13, Space Nuts 8.10: Elec Co. 20 II 3G-Westwlnd 3,4, 15, Oddball Couple 13; CBPA Bowling 6, Ghost Buslers 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20 12 OD-Jelsons 3,4, 15, Valley of !he Dinosaurs 8, 10. Action News for Kids 13, Vegelabte Soup 20 12 3G-Go USA 3,4,15; American Bandstand 13, VIewpoint 8, Fat Alber! 10, 1 tiD-David Niven's World 3, Champions 4; Soul Train 6, Champions 8, Children's Film Festival 10, Across the Fence 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 I 3G-Marshall Baskelball3, Nashville on lhe Road 13, American Outdoorsman 15; Biography 33 2 IJO-College Baskelball3,4,8, David Niven's World 6, College Basketballl5, Urban League 10, Medlx 13; Film 33 2·3G--O~Idoors wllh Julius Boros6, Movie "The Wreck of the Mary Deare" 10. Town Topics 13; Vallanl Years 33 3 OD-Pro Bowling 6,13, Cities al War 33 4 IJO-College Basketball 3.4,15. Film 8. Insight 33 4 JG-Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Challenge of Sexes 8, 10, A Bit wllh Knll 33 5 tiD-Sports Spectacular a, 10, What's Cooking? 33. S 3o-Gupples to Groupers 33 6 tiD-News 3,4,8,10, Golf 6, 13, God Has the Answer 15, What Now, America? 33 6 3G-NBC News 3,4,15, Rhoda 8, CBS News 10; Lil ias Yoga & You 33 1 IXh-World al War 3, ABC News 4: Lawrence Welk 4, 15, Hee Haw 6,8, Firing Line 33, In !he Know 10; Newsmaker '76 13 7·3G-Treasure Hunt 3; Last of the Wild 10, Bobar Comes to America 13, 8 OJ>- Emergency 3,4, 15. Almost Anything Goes 6, 13; Jeffersons 8, 10; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 8 3G-Doc 8,10 9 tiD-Movie "The New Centurions" 3,4, 15, SWAT 6,13; Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10, Austin City Limlls 33 9 3G-Bob Newhart 8,10 10 oo-carol Burnell 8,10, Soundstage 33. 11 tiD-News 3,4,8,10, 13, ABC News 6; Wally' s Workshop 15; Janak! 33 11 ts-Movle " The Retreal from Kiska" 6, II 3G-Movle "Strategy of Terror" 3, Saturday Nigh! 4,15, GOlden Globe 8,10; Movie "The Incredible Two-Headed Transplanl" 13 I ,tiD-Movie "Psycho" 4, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8, Movie "A Time For Kli ling" 10 1· 15-News 3, Movie "Web of VIolence" 13 1 45-Movle "Three Into Two Won't Go" 3 2 3G-Movle "Two Violent Men" 10 2,45-Movle "I Saw What You Old" 4 3 IXh-ABC News 13. 3 45-3 45-Movle "Mississippi" 3 4 tiD-Movie "Night Without Sleep" 10 4 JG--Movle " Eye of !he Cal" 4. 5,45-Movle "Warkltl" 3 For Salurday, Jan. 24, 1978 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE The Store with A Hearl Ph. 949-3342 296 W, Second 34 December "Hell" Dealer Thtrd St 9 3G-Pink Panlher 3,4, 15; Lost Saucer 13 13; Big Blue Marble 6, Scboby Doo 8, 10; Mister Roqers 20 ; Btlmic:e Bede Osol city MEIGS TIRE CENTER 6 3G-Fiim 4, Matters of Life 6, Treehouse Club 10 7 oo-saturday Report 3, Farm Fronl 4, Eddie Saunders 6, Treehouse Club 8, U S Farm Report 10, Kenlucky Afield 13. 7 3G-Bullwlnkle 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Jelsons 6; Vegetable Soup 15, Dusty' s Treehouse 8, Man From C 0 S t 10, Devlin 13, Mister Rogers 20 8 OD-Emergen~y Plus 4 3,4, 15, Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13, Pebbles & Bamm-Bamm 8, 10, Sesame St 20 a 3G-Josle & !he Pussvcels 3,4, 15. Tom & Jerry-Grape Ape 6, 13, Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 9 OD-Secrel Lives of Waldo Kilty 3,4,15, Etec Co 20 peaks with 38 Kansas Pomeroy 6 oo-Public Affairs 10, Washington Debates 13, AstraGraph 36 Money :1'1 Put up l<erm'$ Korner SATURDAY , JANUARY24.1976 28 Warpalnt item 31 Macaw 3Z Gold ( Sp.) 33 Pass between blrtbltone NEW YORK Q.OTHING HOUSE MARK V STORE 9 01>--Rockford Files 3,4, 15; Movie "What's Up, Doc?" 6, 13; Movie " Slither" 8, 10, Firing Line 20, Masterpiece Theatre 33 IO ,OG-Poltce Story 3,4, 15.; News News 20, Educational lmpitcallans 33 10 »-Aviation Weather 20 11 oo-News 3,4.8, 10, 13, 15,6, ABC News 33, 11 JG--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rookies 6,13, Movie "The Fiction Makers" 8; Movie "Wa r of !he Planets" 10, Janakl 33 12 •s-sammy & Co, 6: Ironside 13 1 01>--Midnlght Special 3,4, 15, Movie " Face of Fire" 10 I •s-Nows 13 2·3G--News3, Movie " The Longest Hundred Mites" 4, 3 oo-Movle " Three Guns for Texas" 3 4 , 15-Movle " Million Dollar Le~•" ~4 30--Movle "Incident at Phant. m Hill" 4 6 oo-Movle " The Dream Maker" 3 CHANNEL 5 7 . oo-Wresttlng Ic) , Twa Hours 9· 01>--8111 Cosby Show (c) 9 JG--Wyafl Earp 10 OD-Mustc Connection ( c I 10 ,30--0uldoor Sportsman !c) 11) Be receptive to new 1deas tod ay Don t turn a deaf ear to 1 unh e ra lded pro j ect s even though they may seem too In · novatl)le at first AQUARIUS {JIIII. 20-Fob. 11) If you h appen to wind up seco nd · be s t to day tt s b ec ause you d •dn t try hard enough First place rs yours 11 you e:dend yourself PISCES (fob 20-M•rc:h 20) Expenence Is an a ble teacher 11 can be espec•ally so for you today Recall You have a wealth of background to draw s~ J•n 2•, 1171 You will b e much more rncllned to assert yourself this coming year Wh er e you have been reftcent tn the past you wUI now take cllarge - and you should �--. ~id\ii~==~~~;.::'·'For Fast Res-ults Use The Sentinel Classifiefls Unscramblr thest four Jumbl6. on~ w !tUU to td~h ~U&H,dto5 form rour o r mary wor .. • Con you WANT ADS L . D~ADLINr'i Can cellation - Corrections , w i ll be acc ept ed until 9 a m . tor Day of Publ ic at ion . 0 ~ REGULATIONS _:_'l:i~r--t--rl?"~ LJ UU\oC 9 · Spon sored bv Ro c k Sp ring s Ce mel e ry . .Ca ll The Publishe r reserves t he "' 7 the Lucky 1 Gun Club . near 99 2.5335 fo r details . r i.,t,! tn P d il o r rl)jec.t an v a d s further 953 1. ~' I rGWEt'"'nDI ] I ct •L•-~ EMm•~~A=E~. ' :n 3'P ~cents • k 1975 DODGE 1 2 1on PIC up , ~we ll equipped . sooo ~ mlles. never worked Se lli ng under . book . New tru c k coming . Phone 992-7210 . . Jtc 1 22 CA:g~.~~~~~K· . Wanted To Buy 5200 for 50 word m in imu m . 44uwen lo•urruw) Ea cl1 additional W(Jrd :1 . WANTED old upright pianos in any condition . W ill pay ce n ts . . IJumLI"'" PANS\' MESSY DIMITY PRIMED SlO each . First floor only. BLIND ADS t'e•l"'rday' • Write g iv ing direct ions to Add it ion a I 25c Charge per ArHwotr: t'ou don't do it llll~jour Willen P iano co ., Box 188, Adv e rtisement . ~ pro/H'rt11! - TRESPASS S<) rd is, Ohio 43946 OFFICE HOURS 1-21 ·10tp 8 :30 a . m to. 5 :00 p . m . FINANC IAL REPORT Daily . 8 :30a . m to 11 ·00 Noon HALL 'S Salvage , old aUI(JS Saturday . OF TOWNSHIPS In 1973, President Nixon w ith frames and bodies with For Fiscal Year Ending announced a peace or withou t motors . S1 December l l , 1975 hundred , Tin .50 11undred . Sale m Township agceement under which Will buy metals and sc_rap M e igs County SHOOTIN G Ma tch a t Corn North Vietnam would release iron . On old Rl. 33 JU S! Rt . 1 Langsville, Of1io Hollow Gun Club, 1 mile a cross from Grueser's 45741 " all American prisoners of pa s t Miles Cemetery, Chipper . Monday tflrougl1 January 16 , 1976 Rutland . 1 p m Sunday , war and the United States Friday, 9 till 4 p . m . 1 ce rt ify the following repor t January 25 . Sat urday , 9 til l n oo n . to be co rre c t. "" would withdraw all its forces 1 25 li e 1-21 -tfc A l ma E . Sm ill1 from South Vietnam in 60 Townsh ip Clerk t NCOME T A X prepared , Tel No . 742 .2027 days. Federal a nd s ta te taxes . HAY . Phon e Greg Roush , 99 2 SUMMARY OF 7583, Syracuse, Ohio . Will be done by appt. on ly CASH BALANCES, 1 20 -6tp Pl ease pl1one 992 2272 ..(Jr see • RECEIPTS AND -~ - --Mrs . Wanda Eblin . La urel EXPENDITURES Cli ff · Rd ., Pom eroy D E AL ERS iri scrap, ir011. Balance Jan . I, 1975 12 31 301c • mela ls , 1unk au tos . Ride r 's Gene ral Fund & " Savage Phone 992 5468 Ce m. . Comb . S 5,805 .65 1 W ILL be g iv ing piano lessons I 2 29 tp Motor Veflicle License in my 110me starting Fe b. I. Tax Fund 8,257. 13 f or information ca ll 992 Gasoline Ta x Fun(:! 4, 067 .25 G IN ~ ENG, 572 p e r lb . Phon e 3278 Federal Revenue Sharing (6)11 37fl 1:,2 -19 12 18 50tc FUnd 197 . 18 1 16 tc Totals 18,327 .21 MAKE SU RE you get every Total Receipts possib le deduc tion th is year . OLD furniture, ice boxes , Genera l Fund ~ brass beds , slone jars , Or Have your F ederal and Cem . Comb 15,395. 42 • comp lete househo lej s . Write Stale In come Tax return by Motor Vehic le License M . D . Miller , Rl . 2, an · accountant. Phone 992 Ta"X: Fund 6,289.92 • Pomeroy . Ohio . Call 992 61 73 . Gasoline Tax Fu nd 12,400. 00 77 60 . l -21 -52tc Federal Revenue Sharing 10 -7-7J Fund 2, 194.00 Totals 36,279 .34 AUC TION , Friday, J anuary 23 , Horton St.. Mason , W Total Receipts& Bale~nc es - Va ' 7 p .m. new end use d ' Genera l Fund S. · mer c h andise , con . Ce m . Comb . 21 ,201 .0'1 LR 1s H Se t rer PUps , four signments. Motor Veh icle license beaut1 tul and h ealll1y males , 1 21 -3tp Ta~o: Fund 14,547 .05 B week s ol d Pure bred , not Gasoline Tax Fu nd 16,467 .25 regis te red . Bo th parents can Fe deral Revenue Shar ing INCOME Se r v ices. Ta)( be seen s 10 ea c 11 Sl1ade , Fun d 2,391 .1 8 Fe dera l a nd stale taxes. 0 1110 Phone (6 1,Jl 696 12Jd Total s 5-4,606 .55 Phon e 992 -7228 or see . 1.· 15 81C e xpen ditur e5 Wallace RusSelL Bradbury . WRITE YOUR Ge neral .Fun d & 1. 20-Hc DAINTY AKC Reg . Tiny Toy Ce rn . Comb . 9,526.31 M(Jtor V€hicle Lic ense Poodles , also toy and • Ta )o; Fund 12,167 .30 m iniatures , si lver, wh ile , Gasoline Ta)( Fund 14,389 .33 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT champagne . 8 weeks old . case No. 2171 6 Federal R evenue Sharing Wormed , .fir s t sl1o ts . Phone • Estate of Elfie W. Denison, (6141 696-1297 . Fund 1, 187 .76 Totals 37,270 70 Deceased. , l -21 41p • Notice is he r eby _given that - --- -- - - - - - - - - - Balanc e Dec. 31 , 1975 H. Joe Den is on of BoJC 83, ' Ge neral F und & Cern Comb . 11 ,674 . 76 Rulland . has been dutv •P · pointed Adminislrator of the Motor Vehic le Licen se ORDER BY Tax Fund 2.379 75 Estat e o f Effie W. Oenis(Jn , PMC Mob il e Hom e, 12 x 52 . 2 bedrm . with air con · Gasoline Tax F'und 2,077 .92 deceased , · late o t Meigs County , Ohio Federa l Rev e nue Shar ing • dilioning , washer and dry er, Cr editors are reQuired to metal storage building , MAIU Fund 1.203 .92 furni s hed or unfurnished . Totals 17.336.35 fil e their cla ims with said fiduciary within four montfls . Fo r more information , ·c all CASH BALANCE , Dated this 20th day of 992 -7523 . • RECEIPTS AND January , 1976 . 1 20 6tc EXPENDITURES Mann ing D. Webster . Judge .- · -·-·-· __ · - _______ _ BY FUND General Fund (I) 23, 30; (2) 6, 31c 197 4 SKY LIN E Mabile Home , 12 Bal. , Jan . l , 1975 5,805 .65 2 bedrooms , blue and white . Receipts Ph o ne 949 28 60 . Gene ral Prope rty Tax ~ l -2361c Real Estate and Trailer (Gross) 5,532 .87 IN THE Tangible Persona l COMMON PLEAS COURT Property hx CGrossl 4,830 .05 PROBATE DIVISION Estate Ta x {Grossi 24 t!O HOU SE Trailer near Racin e, 3 MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO "BR , 1 bath , no pets , I smal l Local Governmen.t and IN THE MATTE"R OF Stare Income Tax 2.989.80 SETTLEMENT ch ild O.k. 550 depos it, SIOO OF AC · CASH WITH p lus uti lities . Phone 949 . COUNTS, 209 3. Ciga"retfe License Fees ORDER PROBATE COURT, and Fines (Gross] 56.25 MEIGS..COUNTY, J . 22 31C OHIO In tangible Tax 1.862.09 Accoun ts and vouc h ers of Cemetery Lo ts & Cem . 100.00 lfle following · named 2 BEDRM . sma ll double wide Total Receipts 15,395 .42 fiduciaries have been filed in m(Jdular , furni sl1ed, uti lities Tota l Beginning Balance paid . No children or pet s . tl1e Probate Court. M e igs Pl us Rece ipts 21,20 1. 07 County Ne ar Pomer(Jy , Phone 992 , Ohio , for approval Expenditures · · 70 17 Of 991_. 7666 . and selllement : To tal E:xpend itures J . 20 -5tc CA SE NO . 19, 105. Four th - Attm in ist ra tive 7,604 .03 and F inal Accou nt of - - -·--- ---·-----. t (Jfa l Expenditures Willoughby F . Hill , Guardian FREE RENT A T VILL AGE Cemeteries 1,901.2 7 of ll;le Person and Estate of MANOR IN MID · ...... ligflting 21. 01 Will iam F . Reeves , an In DLEPORT! We are so s ur e Grand Total Exp . • Each initial and competent Perso n . that you will love ou r Generdl Fund 9,576.31 CASE NO . 20, 166 . Second aparlments that we give you · • group of figures Bal., Dec . 31, 197 5 11.61 4.76 and Final Acco unt of Warre n two weeks RENT FREE Total EJCP Plus Bal. - counts . as one word. Pickens , Executor of the J_ust pay your sec urity . Dec . 31, 1975 21,20 1. 0? Eslate of Bess ie M . Pick e ns , deposit and stay si x months : Be sure to count Motor .Vehicle License Dece a sed . and the first 2 weeks is free . Tax Fund ' name and address, if CA S. E NO . 21,3 23 . F irst and You wil l e nioy month ly Bal. , Jan . 1, 1975 8.25?.13 Final Account of Tl1omas teases , · all e lectric • living , : used, and 'your phone Rec eip ts Hayman , Admi n is trator of the carpeting , range and Motor Vehicle Lice nse Estate of Earl v . Gorham, refrigerator, fr ee trash , number. Including Tax 6,289 .92 Dece ased . pickup, ca ble TV lopliona!J Total ReCeipts 6,289 .92 M prices for items ofCA SE NO . 21423 Firs t and laundry fa c iliti es . Total Beginn ing Balance· Final Accou nt of Tl1()mas Convenien t to shopping on • fered in your want ad Plus Receipts 14,547 .05 and 0 . Crow , and Robert H. Cro·w, Th ird and Mill in Mid Expenditures will increase Co -Execu tors of t he Estate of dleport . VIL LAGE MANOR Tota l Expenditures Thomas H . Crow, De c eased . is yours for one bedroom response. ~ MlscE'IIaneous 6, 192 ,49 CA SE NO . 21.549 . Fi rst and apar t ments starting at $104 - Maintenance 5,974 .81 Final Acc(Junt of Roy Cole monthly plus elec We pay Gr~nd Total E11p. ~ Bel zing, Executor of the for every lfling else . See lhe Mo tor Ve}"licle Licen se Estate o f Audrey u . BeJzing, Manager at Riverside Tax Fund 12,1 67 .30 Deceased Ap•.rtments or ca ll 992 -3273 . Ba lan ce Dece mber 31, 1975 CA S E NO . 21,579 . Fi rst an ~ Tt"liS offe r will end soon . so 2 ..179.75 Final Acco unt of Warren move in now and save SSSS . Tota l Exp . P lus Bal ., Benne tt, Executor of the 10-23 -lfc De c 31 , 1975 1-4 ,5<17 .05 Estate of Charles Bennett, -----~~~---~-Gas"o line :ra11" Fund . . t-O R RENT OR SALE , 3 1975 4,067 .25 Deceased 4. ~---~ Bal., Jan . 1.Receipts Unless e~ce p t1o n s are _ft led bedrm . mobile home , un furn ished , uti lit ies paid on G a so line Tax 12, -400,00 thereto , _sa1d account~ W1 ll be Rt . 33 in Bur li ngham . Ph(Jne for 11earrng before S81d C(Jurt Total Recei pts 12 ,400.00 on th e 21st day of February , 992 -775 1 Total Beginning Balance 1976. ar which time accoun ts 12-31 -tf c Plus Receip ts 16,-467 .25 will be co nsi dered and con _ -·-~-------~---·-..-. Ex penditur~s. tinued fro m day to day unli t HO L'~E in Rulland . Ca ll Y92 Total Ex.pend itures finally disposed of . ·. · ·· Miscellaneous 0.558 .67 Any person interested may 5R~ 8 - Mainlenance 7,830.66 fi le writ len e11cepti(Jns to said I o~ 1 fc Grand Total Exp . accounts or to matters per Gasoline Tax Fund 14 ,389 .33 taining 10 lhe e)(ecution of Ihe 7 r EDRM . ' ra iler Phone '1'12 Bal. , Dec . 31, 1975 2,077 .92 tru St , not less than five days ' 1) 71 Tota l Expenditures Plu s prior to the da te set f(Jr 1 16 f(" Bal, Dec . 31, 1975 16 ,467 .25 hearing . Federal RE!\Ienuc Milnning 0 . Webster 1 BE"OROOM furnished Sharing Fund Judge apartment at Vi llag e Ba l. , Jan . 1. 1975 197 . 18 Common Pleas Court, Ma nor . P110ne 99Z· l273 . Receiph Pr(Jbate Divisio n 12-19· 26tc Grants - F edera l 2, 194.00 Total Rec eipts 2, 194 .00 ( 1) 23 , trc Meigs Counly, Ohio -- --- ----- ~~-·­ 12. -~--Total Beginn ing Balance to-.----..~ Plus Receipts 2,391 . 18 Expenditures Main f . and Operation EQu ipment 1, 187 .26 To tal Expenditures 1. 181 .26 In IYti:i , the nattons of Bal ., Dec . 31. 1975 1.203 .97 Tota l Ex p . Plus Bal ., France a nd Germany .. .old Dec . 31, 1975 . 2,391. HI Micfdleport. 0 . Ph. 992-277t a treaty TOWNSHIP DEBT - NOTES foes ... signed • P u rpo~e for Wh"'ic h N(J tf' pledging cooperation in De b t Was crealed ' foreign po licy, defense and 104 Gal ion Grader Oulslanding J an cultural affairs . • 1. 1975 15, 000 .00 ' 1971 LTD , 4 dr ., p.b . , p .s ., a .c., radio fires , $1 ,995. Also. 1966 Mustang 2 dr . , I() IS of ! goodies, S595 . Call F ireston e ;. Slore , 992-22 38. 1-23 -61 c - . --- ---- ~ ------~ 1962 WILLY' S Jeep wagon , A wh ee l dr ive . In good con . diti(Jn . Call 992 2268 after 5 p.m . 1-20-61p - Pets OWN AD! IrS EASY TO Mobile Homes For Sale -SPECIAL!- ,, WORDS 4 DAYS sps ONLY •. For Rent AVAilABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. 1. _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ __ . &. _ _ _ __ ' 7. _ _ _ __ 8. .:..·__ . ---- ' 9.- - - -10.- - - -- 11. ---:----- - . : CITYI- - - : PHONE- - ' -- MAIL WITH 1.25 1 TO TliE ..' ' La Salle NAME --.-- -ADDRESS- -- DAILY SENTINEl lll COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . ," - - -- - - -- · HOTEL Rooms, SS.OO up Redeemed Dur ing Yea·r 1975 5.000 .00 Elatan ce Out st anding Dec Jl. 1975 10,000.:.10 Ra reot In! 6 Pc!. Oa te (JI Fi nal Mat . 1977 No te No 1 @utstanding J an l. 191 s 5.UOO .OO Redeemed During Year 197 5 !o .OOO 00 Da le of F inal Mat . 1975 NOte No . 2 Out s tand inq Jan . I. 1975 ' 1.000 00 Balan ce Outc. tanding · Dec 1 1. t'' 1'1 -~ ' 000 00 Dat e of f- in n I/ \at Dec Jto.-. No 1e No . 3 Ou ts 1and ing Jan . I. 197'i Special Rates ." by We•k or Month 5.000 00 Balan ce Out s tanding Det 3 1, 197 5 5 ,000 .00 Dale-o f ~ ina I Mat Dec. 1917 To 1a 1 Ou•s !and 1nq le~n I, HI ~~ r~ . ooo . uo Tn raJ RedP.emt•d Qur ing Year 1'17 5 5.000 00 Balance To1 rtl • Outs lalg C>ec . .J I. 1975 1 o.otJo.oo I I ) 21, I1C J r-, Nl1 .1 f.tM . furnished and untiJrnished apts . Phone 992 5A3J 11 9 11c · CO U NTRY Mobile Home Park foe! • 33 , te n mile~ north o l Pomeroy Lerge tots wltl1 concrele parlos , sidewall<.$ runners and off stre~l parking . Phone 992 7479 , 11 31 tfc Free estimates on carpeting and installation. We'll bring samples to your home with no obli9ation . See how you con really save. Mike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or night ~14-992 - 2206 } · H ·l mo . T----=--:---::-:--::--:--"1 Cakes, Baked TON pickup , he avy dufy spr ings . Phone 992 -7017 . 1-20-5tc 1971 350 RALL:Y Nova , standard , 4 cragar mags . Contact 949 -2636 . 1 20 -51c: !9<11 C~EVROLET P IC k·UP . Good cond ition Call 7A2. 1997 . I 20 -Sip For Sale BED, dr esser, mallresses . Salem maple . finisl1 , good co nd ition . Want S200 . Phone 992 -58 33. I 23 -41 p ---- ----~~-- ----·- BE D blankets , and s pi-eaa s , micropnone, Gir l ' s bike , plain g uitar , e l ec . 11ol p lat e 2 burner , dresser . Pn one 742 .2078 . l 23 2t c 1965 F -600 DUMP tr uck , 7' x 10' bed , gOod conditlon . GoOd tires Phone Henry Baflr , (61 4) 985-3988 . 1-21 -3tp I IR CO · He li 1 -RC · welding macfline . new e lec al l ac cesso ri es 1n c ltJd e d Phone '1 92 ) 110 10 211 .,, TWO 14x 7 slot mags . tl 1, b.c . Ford , rnopar . Exce ll ent condition . $dO . Phone 992 7210 . . I 22 4tc I - ·"' F r om the largest Truck o'r . Bu t ldozel" · Rad ia tor to tl1e ,sm allest Hea te r C(Jre . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist sMITH • NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph "" P'omeroY ---::-:--:::=:---FREE ESTIMATES ,.---------, r--- Quality Print Shop and Decorated To Your Order Blown Insulation Services Pomeroy Olfice Butternut 992-3345 Formerly weed Wholesale . Featuring : Delux Ze r ox Co py Se rvi ce, O tti ce Sup pli es, Mimeogra ph Su pp lies, la r gest se lecti on of wed · ding supp lies in So ut l1 . e astern Oh io . The Print Shop Complete (Still in bu ~i ne ss in Mid dleport ) 128 2mo . Blown into Wa lis & Attics STORM WINOOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM St DtNG. SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS lOS Licensed baker and decorator. _Kitchen State Inspected Kuhl Cake Decor Call992-7537 Pomeroy, Ohio lARRY lAVENDER S-,lracuse, Ohio Ph . 992-3993 1-12-1 mo . - -~- ---- -~~~- l., ~ ALow Cost Want Ad Wilf Cut Cost of Living •••••• FOR SALE Bicentennial Coins 1975S Proof Set (6 pes.) $25.00 ; 1975 Mint Set $9.00; 19" Silver Proof Sel- [3 pes . ) $15 .00; 1976 Silver UNC Set (3 pes. ) $8.50. Call Rutland, 742 ·2331 R&J COINS Roger Wamsley 1 21 · 1 m o . ------------- 1966 fair co ndit ion , first $210 takes it . Phone 949-2379 . · 1-23 Jtc Notice ------------ Currency and Supplies Buy. Sale or Trade SLOAN'S· CARPETING -----------CHEVROLET P ic kup , 1970 CHEVY Impala 350, p.s ., p.b., air cond itioning . ex . cetlent condition . Phon e 992 7649 1-20 -4tp r-: COINS ~· 10 I Help Wanted E XCAVAT ING . dozer . loat.lt:· • and backt1oe work , se pt ic tan ks ins ta ll ed : d um p trucks -and lo boys for 11i r e ; will hau l fill dirt. top soiL limeston e and, g ra vel. Cal l Bo b o"r Roger Je ff e r s , day phone 992-1089, night pi1Dn e "992 -3525 or 992 523 2 2 11 tt c RETIRED or semi reti r e d lady to l i ve in . free r(Jom and board and sma ll wages for light duties See a t JOB Page St ., Middl eport , Ohio . 1 11 lf c Rill Estate for Sale EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe a nd ditct1e r . Cl1ar les R Hatfie ld Ba c k Hoe Service. Rut land . Ofli(J . Pflone 7.t2 -2008. 11 -30 7!l lc 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e W1lfl 3 Jo~ acres of ground . PhOn e 247 2161 Le tart. Ohio . 1 23 12t c -- t 1 ACR E , big gard e n, 5 r(Jom s and ba t h home , new drilled well and furna c e. f1~W bathroom , 2 fire pla ces, good localion ill Letart Fa lls , Ohi(J . S7 ,500 . P11 on C' 247 3853 . 1 23 · t2tc - ~~ D 8. D TREE Trimming , 20 yea r s exper ience )nsure d , fr ee es umat es . Ca ll 992 238~ or (614 1 698 7257 Albany . I 0 15 I fc ,~ :.... _ - -· ----- SEW ING MACHINE Re pa irs , service, all makes . 992 2284 . Th e Fabric St:lop, Pomeroy . Au lh(Jri7ed Singer S al es ~ a nd Service . We sha rpe n Sc isso r s . 3 291 ft HOU SE ort Linco ln Hgts . 2 bedrm . . larq e ~it c h en . ful l basement , e ~cel l e nr b lJ Y tor S8 ,900 , with new furn it ur e. only $10 .300 . Ph on e 992 7648 1 6 26tc PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . PH.992-6173 1 22 1 mo . RE A D Y MIX CON •_ r<i: 7t d elive r e d r ig h t to your p ro ject . F asr an d easy Fr ee estima tes Ph one 902 328d , Goeglc in Re.a dy Mill. Co .. Middleporl. Ohio . 6 30 li e E LWOOD BOWER S REPA I R -· Swee p ers . roast e rs. irons . all sm al l appl ian ces . La wn mo w~r . ne x t to Sta te Hig h w8y Ga rag e on Route 7. Pflonc 985 -3825 . • d 16 t fc - -- -S EPti C T A N KS clea n ed . Modern Sa n it a t ion 99 2 395.4 or 997 73·t9 ' 9. 18 tfc CR A NE Se r vice . building· e r ection , 40 fl der r ick . Phon e 992 5d 68 .. 1 2 261 p '3 BR HOME , just finish e d r emodeling . Sa lem St, Ru ll"a nd . Phon e 742·23 06 alter 4 p .m , or see Milo B . Hulch in so n . 10 9_tfc mo LARRY WHOBREY REMODELING , Plum bing. hedting and a ll types of genera l repair . Work guar ant ee d . 20 ye a rs ex perience . p11one 992 2~09 5 1 lfC HOME in Mi.d d l eport , 3 bedrooms , livmg r,oom , drning room , J1 1 kitch e n, balh , fuH basem e n t and s torage area i ns i d ~ and out . Phone 992 -36J7 1 23 Jt c -- ....... --.·---- WOULD YOU BE LI EVE? Build a n <)I I stee l bu ltd ir'lg at EXCAVA I" lN G , PAL"- Nv~ ~ Pole Barn p rices? Gol den AND DOZER . LA RGE A ND Gi ant All Ste el Buil d ing s, SMALL . SEP TI C , TANK S Rl . 4, Bo ~<: · 148, waverly , IN S T A LLED . BI LL Ohio Pt10ne 947 2296. PULLIN S, PHONE 992 2478 .. 7.24-lfc DA Y OR NIGHt . 1 t 11 · 78 tp O'DELL Atinement loca ted beh ind R utland Gr a d e C B~A D POR D , Auctionee r . S chool . T uneup , brakes , C(J mp le te Se rv ice . P11on c whe el .b a lanc ing , a tlncme nl 949 2487 or 949 2000. Rac ine, Phone 74? 2004 . • Ohio , Cri ll Bradford . 11 16 lie 10 9 1fc ..; P AC E 12JA , CB radio ; 1urn e r A PPROX IMATELY 20 a cres power mike All l i.ke n e w . cibout on e -111ird timber , $140. Phon e 992 5616 . ba lanc ed . clean·, roll in g 1-22 41p !and -Very ni ce homesite or wi ll deve lop . Water and 1975 YAMAHA 360 MX . (:x elec . available . See Eskey cell enl condition . Phon e Hil l. Flatwoods Road 26 , (614 ) 985 3301 . Pomeroy , Ohio . 1 22 6t c 1 22 31c -- MAP.LE Twin beds and home . just dresser w ith mattress and 3 BEDRM fin isfl ed . remode ling , Salem box springs . ~200 . Like new . St., Rutla nd . Pl1 one 7d2 -2306 P110ne 992 -2621 . aller J p .m or see Milo B. 6 RM . HOU S E , bath , 1 1 ac r e , 1 27 At e Hu tc hi so n . full ba se ment , util ity room , 9 23 lfc buil t in po r c n , garage OLD coins, old jewelr y, 1966 ·- -·__, .. Ph on e 992 77JJ F(Jrd . Contac t Mrs . Roy -----------~-, 1230t fc Powell , Portland , Onio 8.43 · .1 BR Bri c k nom e ; 6 yr s , 71 , 2802 at any lime . batl1 s . ga rag e on 2 8 ac res r Q(Jm house and ba t h in on pa ve d road n ear f. or ked FOUR 1 21-:l tc N "!w Hav en , w . va . Phon e Run s1 a 1e t or est Phone I I 30 d) 86 ? 2552 , IE. f'AI 1973 PORTABLE Si nger (614 ) 667 )787 . $)8,000 . 1 18 61p 1 15 271p Se wing machine . Good condrtion , $90. Phone 992 - ' 381111 after 5 p .m . I POMEROY. 0 . I HOU SE , 2 bedrm s ., bath , I Ph . 992 -1176 ·1 hardwood fl oors. paneling , ---------~---new 111ermo pane w indows. I I ANT I QUE Victor ia n Love s t(Jrm doors , alum . s id ing , llnternatiol)al I sear - excellent cond ition, con c re te p(J rc hes , new gas $150 . Portable . Hoov er furnace, c i(J se to town , l Harvester. '· . I washer and dryer , harvest schoo l and c hurche s . gold, good condlllon , $150 . New Idea Equipment $10,500 . Phon e (6141 985 Portable .d i shwa~fler, d245, Chester . McCulloch Chain 1 av(Jcado , good co nd 1ll9n 1 1 t-10 -5tp S50 . Phone 992 ·5236 or 9921 Saws l __________.__ _J1 5910, J.21-81p HOU SE in Rutland , 8 rms .. RT. 143 - !1n acres , Mobile full and 1~ bath , an ached ~-- -------~ - -Hom e w ith 2 rooms and garage , ext ra workshop and COAL ,.Iimes tone and all types garag e, r e modeled , larg~ gnrage added . Air cond .• of salt and rock salt for ic e LET US DO IT!! garden space . Ward's and snow removal. Ex . own wa te r & city wa ter. residence , Sa lem 51 .. celsi(Jr Salt Works, East e nclos ed prtt io . All is ex Rulland , 2 lo t s . $ 14,50 0 Main St .. Pomeroy , Oflio . cell en t cond. Phon e 742 -2737 . Phone 992 · 3891. 1·21 61 C MIDDLEPORT - Walk to 12 7 tfc - .. - ---- -shop.· J BR , 2 bath s, dining MODE.RN design s tereo, 8 R ., s torage bldg ., very track rape , am fm radio small ya rd . In good con comb ination . Balance S98 .60 d ition and a BARGAI N. or 1er ms . Ca ll 992 3965. 1 7 IIC Virgil B .. Sr., Broker RT. 681 ~ 135 acres. Wat e r llOMec hanic P"o meroy, O . rtvll ilabl e. Mineral s In CO /'. L r OR SI\ LE CliO Coal Phone 992-332S good recreation area, some Square Company . 1 mile north of woo ds . JUST $123 .00 per Cheshire , on Rl . 7. P ick your Yard ONE FLOOR - 3 BRs .• acre . own , S20 per ton . Open /l days ba th , mod . kitchen, por per week , or call 16 14) 367 FORKED RUN LAKE 7330 for further in fo rmation . RUBBER BACK ches . a nd fenced yard near Cottage ha s living R ,, 1-8 78tc stores. On ly t12 .SOO . kt tchen, bedroom . 1 Per we .hav e 11undr ed s of 4• ACRES Ne~r Mid ches . Very ni ce location on c:arpet 11alu es . Your j(Jb c an 1970 350 JO H N Deere dozer , dleport. 3 Yrs . old, 2 BRs .• be c omp leled in 1 ro. 2 lllke . Needs some repair . new _engine. tran s mission . wee k s . No long wait•ng bilfh , dry basement and sleenng c lutches , and under POMEROY - Excelh~ nl 2 pe riod . Our In s ta ller has 28 ca rr iag e, roll canopy, 6 ft. carport . $3 1,000 . story frame. New si d ing , years C)(pe rien cc .. . Expert blade, S6 .500. Pflone (6 14) REASONABLE - 2 BP.s .• new storm doors & w in 1n5Jallation . You'll l ike 985 -3594 . wi1~H you get•. bath , mod . kifchefi . fenced dows, · carpeted. paneled , 1 18 -71p yilrd in Rrtcine . Jus t -···--- --· tiled, full basement, 2 car CALL 742 -2211 1964 10 10 DOZER , wlncl1 , $11 •• 00. TALK TO WENDELL garage , new FA nat . · gas canopy, 6 f t. blade all GRATE NEW LISTING - 3 nice furnnce . rebuilt , SS.OOO . Phone (61-4 1 CARPET CON'i.ULTANT 985 ·3594 BRs .. bath. large utility, HAVE PROPERTY TO front porch and .87 o f an I 18 11p SELL? WE NEED ---·----------·----acre.· $?1,500. LI ST IN \>S CALL S TEREO radio, modern . COMPACT - Nice 7 BRs .• TODAY. design , am fm radiO , 8 track bilth, nat. ga s F .A. furnace, 1ape combina tion . Balance · S9~ . 1 0 or terms Ca ll 99 2. brtsement. storm w indows 3965 . & doors . t10.000 . 1. 20·Ifc MAS~IVE BRICK 3 1, IMge BRs ., 1 b'.ths. IQ6 '\ f"ORP l..TO N<'W t? ga , family room wi th wood Win ch eS1r·r 37 f • ~.t ll'11.: SilO!. ·p none 742 -2HY . burning firepla ce, kit . has I 13 2~lp d isposal -dishwasher . stove . washer-dry er. Nr~t . gas F .A. furMce And gf'rage. $3-1,000 . 4 Y, RS . OLO - 3 BRs • bath , ail e lec tric. Family room , nice k: tL patio, find nice iot On ly St4, 500. OFF A PAIR 3 . YRS . OLD • Brick OF CO-Op v~~ neer , 3 RRs ., ? ceramic SNOW TIRES htlt hs, nice ki t . bar, ilnd dining . Full brtsement . ) , rl r q ,,r~ge . on nh:ely Applies to tires'" stock . · '!r <~med lot . SJQ,OOO. POMEROY LANOMAk~ o AV~ YO IJ R MONEY • 9. ~ J14:k W . Carsey, MQr. I'.IJY ONE Of (JltR 10 · ._-. PhOne "l -2181 : II.M F ~ .. Real Estate For Sale -- -· --- _____ ! --- -------- - --- MEIGS l qUipment w. - l --- -- - - -~~ ----- ~-- TEAFORD $499: -- - ------·- SNOW TIRE SALE! •5 Discount l l l, Carpeting • 501 NYLON ·-~~--:..r---~ The Second Session of the 94th Congre. s convenes this week. Despite all of the opllmlsm expressed by some of the Members at this time last zear' the flrat Session left many key Issues IJ!Iresolved. However, without a doubt the one Issue overriding all others in importance Is the state of the American economy. Without a healthy economy, most of the other major Issues cannot be solved on an endwing basis. There Is no question that our economy is better now than a year ago . As many economic eq>erts predicted, the recovery has been a slow but rather steady process. What m"'t be avoide<l at all COllis Is another round of lnnauonary federal spen: ding. A1l I have repeatedly stated, one of the primary reasoos for the devastating Inflation of recent years, peaking In 1974, w8ll the incredible growth in government spending. The American economy eventually paid the price of continuous budget deficits of a llll'l!e magnllude. The recession that oc· curred In 1975 was not an overnight event. It happened gradually as a result of government fiscal policy, much of it congressionallymandated. There is no posalbllity of turning everything around in a week or a month. The recovery must also be gradual - and this is what Is happening now . At limes lut year, some of the free -s penders here in Congress attempted to force an Instant recovery by passing massive spending bills to spur the economy. This Is the same tonic tllat moved the country in til the recassion lnltfally. Fortlllately, most of this type of legislation was either defeated or sidetracked. It Is vitally Important that such legislation not be revived in the coming year . Most economists see a return to a healthy economy by the latter part of 1976 assuming spending ·res !faint Is exer· clsed by the federal govern· ment. The Congress should lake these predlcllons as a warning against once again · overheating the economy. A key indicator of our ccmlng ecooomic fortunes will be the reception given by the Congress to the new budget. If lhe congressional majority foQows the pattern of recent years, the budget ftgures will be added to substan lially as the year progresses , Should this happen with budget which Is about to be unveiled, It will harm the deUcate recovery which Is underway. Spending over the budget wiU lead to an increase in Interest rates in the private sector. In prac· tical tenns thls means higher· coots in homebuilding and most other major industrles . Of course, II is the Individual consumer who must pay these higher costa, but the finger ol blame can, be pointed at those, members of Congreu who vote lor budget-breaking spending bllls that start the in· filtlonary llfllral . Congreaa haa a great responsibility In acting prudently when debating the .new budget proposals. The greatest potential threat to ~CG~~omlc recovery lies in publlc confidence In flacal policies. If the American public seea another large deficit being vol!!d by the Congre• It is sure to lead to uncertainty over the econOIJ,liC future. Once consumer confidence Is shaken It takes sustained and aevere acU0111 to rebuild that . confidence. For these 1 reasons, the new sesalon of ~. the 9tth Congre• Is an ex• lremely Important one. In· flatlon sUB constitutes the gre.test threat to economic ' recovery and growth. ' Congrelllianal actions over • ·the nut 12 months wiU have a , crucial effect on either ~ combatting or refueling that ! Inflation and In detel'llling the :.,_ IJIICI! of econo1111c recovery . • • .. ' Thoee bot'll on thla date are the sign of AquariUJ. under I, ~ .. ' - DAN THOMPSON FORD SAVE OUR LOSS By Clarence Miller •· .,•• -· 19 7.;, CHEV Y 1, ton 4 Whee l driv e Pickup . Oalance of . tac rory wa rr an ly . Chec k Ih is be fore you buy a neW\' one Phon e atler 5 p .m or on weeke nds , 997 3<196 . 1 9' !fc [•X) 1·.....- -...rIN 'T xxx J [ xxx xr ~ .W ashington Column\ ----~_,,. 4.1J .Ifc Auto Sales deemed ob je c tional . Th e w ill nor be PARA S OL Boutique ..,·an p ub l is h e r nou rices : Permanen t res pons1"ble for m o r e lhanone WHE ~E vOUMIGHT in correc t insert ion . Specials! Uniperm , reg . $20, FlND YOURSELF RATES now511 .SO:Reg . S17 ,SO, now j.....:~r.,:.~:::.-t--r--r-1 WHEN YOU'RE. F I NA~For Want Ad Service $15 ; Reg . $15, now S13 .50. pe r word one inse rt io n Specials from Jan . 20 111 thru ~ _A _ .... ·' D~"'"-" ,..,;..;; v. Minim um Char geSl .OO 31s l. Located next to Skate L--l.>..-'-'--'--~-~14 ce n ts p e r word th ree A Way Roller Rink . Open consecutive ms<:Ortions . 'Tues . thru Sa t urday . Phone --,~?6!'c ce~.ts p.e[---WO rd &ix con~ ~(61-4 1-~985 -41·41 .~-&wner : <WA.': NliWiffiiftiVf.~lrtltd1etterl sec ut ive insertions s andra (Trussell 1 Kern s . to form the 1urpri~e IUIIWer, u 25 Per Ce nt Discount on paid 1 18 -12tc . IUfltstedbytheabovecart.oon. ads and ads paid witt'l in 10 - - --- ----- ~--~~-===·==;--::-';';;:;~.;;~..-., days . JNGALD V~ • ·-·-·- _9 - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'cmeroy, 0 .• Frid8y, Jan. 23. 19'71 • B us zness • servzces • ' Wanted ~~~~:!'v~",;..:.::. ."e~ore S'j~~T~~~,/)'o·~'",;, ~~~~~~· c~h:odnfel~l:~~.o:~~~re~,~fm:~~ ' ~~ b~·pass. _ IPEEC N~.. INFORMATION · : I RETE4"( t~:;~-·~-.::" ~~ v X ) I I "- 'JA . • YOUR GAIN USED CARS 75 ~- Eldorado Cpe., pow., air __ -'8995 75 C.dllc Cpe. DeVi•, ~r,air--- '75oo74 Cadillac Sed. DeV'IIe. POWer, air-- '6295 i3 Cadlac Cpe. DeY'•. POWer, air __ 14795 . . 72 Cadlac Cpe. DeVille, _power, air __ 13895 76 Ford G11nada 4 Dr., power, ait., __ SAVE 75 Maverick 4 Dr., auto.,_P.S.. P:a. __ ~3195 74 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., power, air_ ___ '4895 73 Vallswagen Bus. 9 paa. ______ 13295 73 Monte Carto 2 Dr., Villllf, air---- .13695 73 Pont. LeMans 4 Dr., pow., air--- 12995 72 Olds Cut. Coe•• POWerL air------12495. 72 Datsun 2 Door, stcl. _________~l595 •72 Pontiac H.r. Cpe., V-roof, POWer~--'2395 72 Buick LS Cus. Con., power, '2895 72 Buick Elect~, V-top, pow., air-~- 12G95 72 Ply. Gold Duster, 6 cyt., 3 speed-- 11995 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., power, air.---- 12695 72 Chew. Imp. !;_us. Coe., fuU power, air'2295 72 Olds Lux. Sed., fuH power, fact air'2895 71 Ford LTD WalUfl, pow., luggage rack11695. 71 Ford Tor. Cpe., V-1, auto., ai( ___ .l1595 •r--- 70 Dodge Mon. 4 Dr., v.a auto., I'.B.,-'1395 70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F. air-~- ...'1095 . 69 Ply. 4 Door, V-1 auto.--------'895 69 Opel 2 Dr., stick shift ________ 'tj95 68 Dodge Dart Cpe., V-1 auto.----- '995 67 vw 2 Door Bu&------------ '695 67 ChMIIe 4 Door 6 cyl. auto·-----'695 68 Pontiac Station wasun--.,-------1795 6ti Olds 88 H.T. Sedan _________ · '395 WAS Ford new. LID-- ------~- '4395 75 .. dr . like Ford VI~----- · -- '3295 ar:-1Yrle local owner. 74 - GranlorlnO 4 Pontiac-----------'2995 73 Ford LID ______ .:_ ___ ,3195 73 Catalina 4 dr. Air, one owner. 8 Pass. Sta . Wagon . Sharp. Air . Ford Gran Torino._____ '2695 73 4 Dr . one local owner. Cadillac----------·'3695 72 4 Dr. DeVIlle. Really sharp. loaded. Opel 4 cyl, ______ _:_, 11995 72 2 Or. Clean. Ford ¥8----------- 1895 1 72 Gat. SOO 4 dr . Sedan . Pontiac ¥8--------· '2195 · 12 Buick V8 __________ '2195 72 Catalina 2 dr . H. T. Air. Nice. LeSabre 4 dr. Air, gOod care. LID 4 Dr. HT. ___ .:_ __ :s1995 72 Air, new Ford Trade-ln . 71 Docie 2 Dr. -------- '2495 Oldsmobila ________ 'l995 v.a 88 2 Dr. H.T . Air, one local. owner. 72 Charger, air, extra s harp. Maverick'---'------~ 70 6 cyt. 7 dr . iggs NOW $4195 $2995 $2595 $2795 $2395 $3195 $1695 $1495 $1795 $1995 $1695 $2295 $1595 $795 197!i PONJI~ C ASTR_E 1972 Auto., 4 cyl. less than 12,000 miles FORD SAVE THUNDERBIRD 3395 Beautiful car ...............$ 1974 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. H.T. One of the sharpest cars on our 1970 MANY MORE DATSUN 260-2 SEE : Fred Blaetlnar. Pat Hill, Melvin Little, or Dan Thompson Auto., air cond ., chrome ll(heels, AM -FM radio Lo\. Mileage. Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 DAI\1 THOMPSON FORD Dodge Polara Wagon, auto. p~~~-~~~~ ........$1695 Ford Mustang Auto. P.S., P.B. '1095 1974 Pootiac Gran Prix 461 s. Middleport 1974 Ford .Mustang II Automatic, P.S., See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris. Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Kaebaugh. P.B .• •••••••.•••• J2995 . GMC Pickup % ton, auto., P.~ .• P.B., local owner 1974 MERCURY MONJEGQ ___ __$2895 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Untii6:00-Til5p.m. Sat. 1971 1969 69 Olds 98 4 Dr. Sed., power, •---'1195 69 Chevrolet %_ton PicluiD----,--...:11295 72 Dodge l ton Truck, flat bed----12695 -Karr & VanZandt Ford Torino :a:. ~ .~~: . . . .~1295 1974 Phone 992-2196 '4795 .................................................. 2 dr . Spt . coupe, auto ., P.S., P.B.• air. 1974 FORD GRAN TORIN0. ____'2995 SAVE 2 dr. H.T. , P.S., P. B., air. 1973 FORD GAIAXIE 50()_____ '2195 4 Dr .• P .s ,. P.B .• air. 1973 OPEL 4 D R - - - - - - - - - - ·'1595 Stand . Trans . 2 SIGNS OF .QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973 CHEV. 1;, TON FLEETStDE $2695 H. duly tires. springs, booster brakes. step bumper. V8 engine. std. trans., tinted gloss . Clean lnt . • 19731NTERNATIONAL1600SERIES $3195 102" cab to axle. 2·speed, R . axle, S speed, good 900x20 tires, frame reinforced. V-8 engine. heater. ready to work. 1972 CHEVROLET>· TO~ C&C $2"$ 102" C.A. heavy duly springs. 292-6 cyl. engine, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, foam seat, mirrors, clean cab. POMO~~!VE~~!'!.~ co.~ POMEROY, OHIO . ~ {lrlpper Thomson starting like dad and grandfather • ' By SANDI LATIMER DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) - Like his father and grandlaiJler, Chipper Thomlon la a carrier for the Delaware Gallltte. He bec•me the sixth aenerllllon ~ tile ThollliOII family to worlt lor the paper. He jolna hla father and grandfather on tile lllllff. The Tho1111011 family has plded the newspaper lor 142 yearo, believed to be un· prel-edented In American journalism. The Thom=-'n family entered thr newspaper buiness in 1834 wht•n Abram Thomson joined _M reiMtive, Gl!OrMe IN . Sharp, at the Gazette. When Abram retired, his first son, Henry Clay, took over and ' directed the operation until hla death in 1925. Abram headed the newspaper for 82 years, winning a !lpot In the Ohio . Newspaper Hall of Fame for his corltributions to jour- naltam. Henry Clay's 11011, W. D.. then assumed the duties of editor and publisher. It was under.W . D.'s leadership that the Gar.ette bou~ht the town 's other ll<'Wsptiper, lhe Jour· nai-Hcr•hJ. His son. Henry Clay II t llauk t, ht·~an his career 1972 v.w, _______ :.._~------'1595 "Your Friendly Dealer" Auto . shift. SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1971 BUICK RIVIERA ________ '1595 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992:2174 '2 Dr . H.T. 1970 FORD MAVERICIL _____ _s1295 2 Dr. auto , 1969 FORD T O R I N O - - - - - - - - - '695 2 Dr .• auto . v.w. ---------------- 1960 New Motor . '595 ---------TRUCKS----~--- lh 1973 DiEVY lh T O N - - - - - - - - - ' 2 2 9 5 long wide bed, 6 stand. trans. 1973 DODGE TON--------·'2295 Long wide bed, stand. trans., V-8. q~l., 1972 FORD--•:;at!!_e~acks:.., ______$1695 302 v .a, stand. trans. DiEVY--------..:~-..:-- '2295 1972 Window Von . auto .. P .S.• P . B. lh 1972 FORD TON-- - - - - - - - - '1695 L~ng bed, V-8, stand. trans . ~ 1964 FORD TON __________ '595 . Flat bed. Lo(•.al Bowling P0111eroy Bowling Lanes !tunday Late Night Mixed Le.ilgue Jitn . 18 , 1976 Standings Team w. L. Pts. No . 6 28 II 35,939 No , s 24 8 34,517 Quality Pr int Shop · ta 14 32,072 Pauley 's !ns . & Realty 12 20 "28,658 No . 2 · 12 20 19 ,114 No . 4 2 JO 26,242 Men high series - Richard He in 485; Jim Roberts 459 ; sam Simonds 453. Men high· game J im Roberts 184 : Richard Hein 182; Howard Writesel 168 . Women high series - Jean Spencer 451; Betty Wri tesel 397 : Dee Simonds 376. Women high game - Jean Spencer 157 ; Dee Simonds 148 ; Betty Writesel 144 . Team h igh game - No . 6 605 . Team high series 1701 . -~ No . 6 Several other cars in stock at Riggs. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS . Located on sr. Rl. 1 Olester, wilh the paper as a newsboy. Hank iS now the publisher. Hank iS also active in harness horse racing, being a co-founder of the lamed UtUe Brown Jug, a nationally known ha1·ness race for three~ year-<>ld pacers . Hank'ssun, W . O . II tT!lltll, ul'iu he)(an ~1:-; tt '"'"''"'IM'rboy- ~ntl m his 2> Vf·w·s hu!-i wurkccl hls WHY up ;" vic'f' fln•sidt•n J. o. Tom's sister Joy also workM at the paper, as business manager, until her death In 1973. Chipper, whose real name ts Henry Clay Ill, will he 11 in l\1~rch , He has 42 cus'Gmers on his roule al'll is one of lh<· younP<•st t·arriers a1 the daily pap• ·J'. .Tom said. " He covers just · a small area around home ." But if Chipper doesn't want 10 continue in the newspaper business, that's fine with his father. · "We're not pushing him . We'lllet him do whatever he wants to do ," he said. " That's Ihe way I •was raised1 The newspaper business was good enough for me, bul if he doesn't stick, that' 8 all right." Tom said Chipper is excited about his new job. " Hr gets a kick onl of e<>ming down here where the ··Wt' W('re a little r•mcerf!ed (.'omputers and presseH are,'' erossing busy high- lor sHioi . ·',\lid of course, he w:•~ in from t1f nur house." li kt.•,.., it ttll W'" cla . " Hlri•Ui 11is BOWMAN AUTO SALES Wilkesville, Ohio Phone 669-3351 · 1974 MERCURY. 4 dr .• auto.• P.S., PB., air conditioning . 1974 CHEVROLET 2 dr. hardtop. auto., P.S .• P. B., air. 1973 OLDS 98, 4 dr . hardtop. lully equipped . 1973 IMPALA CHEVROLET, 4 dr. hardtop. P .S., brakes and air. · 1973 PLYMOUTH Grand Coupe 2 dr . hardtop. aoto., air P.S., and P . B. . 1972 FORD A dr . hardtop, auto., P.S., brakes and air. 1972 DODGE Demo .• 2 dr .• auto.• P .S. 1972 CHEVROLET Nova, V-8 standard . 1971 CHEVROLET Chevelle •. 2 dr. hardtop. sta ndard. 6 cyl. 1971 CADILLAC Deville Sedan . fully-equ ipped. 1970 DODGE SWING.ER, 2 dr . hardtop. V-8 standard. 1972 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT., 4 wheel drive. 1974 FORD Pickup. FIOO. Ivan Bowman, Owner �--. ~id\ii~==~~~;.::'·'For Fast Res-ults Use The Sentinel Classifiefls Unscramblr thest four Jumbl6. on~ w !tUU to td~h ~U&H,dto5 form rour o r mary wor .. • Con you WANT ADS L . D~ADLINr'i Can cellation - Corrections , w i ll be acc ept ed until 9 a m . tor Day of Publ ic at ion . 0 ~ REGULATIONS _:_'l:i~r--t--rl?"~ LJ UU\oC 9 · Spon sored bv Ro c k Sp ring s Ce mel e ry . .Ca ll The Publishe r reserves t he "' 7 the Lucky 1 Gun Club . near 99 2.5335 fo r details . r i.,t,! tn P d il o r rl)jec.t an v a d s further 953 1. ~' I rGWEt'"'nDI ] I ct •L•-~ EMm•~~A=E~. ' :n 3'P ~cents • k 1975 DODGE 1 2 1on PIC up , ~we ll equipped . sooo ~ mlles. never worked Se lli ng under . book . New tru c k coming . Phone 992-7210 . . Jtc 1 22 CA:g~.~~~~~K· . Wanted To Buy 5200 for 50 word m in imu m . 44uwen lo•urruw) Ea cl1 additional W(Jrd :1 . WANTED old upright pianos in any condition . W ill pay ce n ts . . IJumLI"'" PANS\' MESSY DIMITY PRIMED SlO each . First floor only. BLIND ADS t'e•l"'rday' • Write g iv ing direct ions to Add it ion a I 25c Charge per ArHwotr: t'ou don't do it llll~jour Willen P iano co ., Box 188, Adv e rtisement . ~ pro/H'rt11! - TRESPASS S<) rd is, Ohio 43946 OFFICE HOURS 1-21 ·10tp 8 :30 a . m to. 5 :00 p . m . FINANC IAL REPORT Daily . 8 :30a . m to 11 ·00 Noon HALL 'S Salvage , old aUI(JS Saturday . OF TOWNSHIPS In 1973, President Nixon w ith frames and bodies with For Fiscal Year Ending announced a peace or withou t motors . S1 December l l , 1975 hundred , Tin .50 11undred . Sale m Township agceement under which Will buy metals and sc_rap M e igs County SHOOTIN G Ma tch a t Corn North Vietnam would release iron . On old Rl. 33 JU S! Rt . 1 Langsville, Of1io Hollow Gun Club, 1 mile a cross from Grueser's 45741 " all American prisoners of pa s t Miles Cemetery, Chipper . Monday tflrougl1 January 16 , 1976 Rutland . 1 p m Sunday , war and the United States Friday, 9 till 4 p . m . 1 ce rt ify the following repor t January 25 . Sat urday , 9 til l n oo n . to be co rre c t. "" would withdraw all its forces 1 25 li e 1-21 -tfc A l ma E . Sm ill1 from South Vietnam in 60 Townsh ip Clerk t NCOME T A X prepared , Tel No . 742 .2027 days. Federal a nd s ta te taxes . HAY . Phon e Greg Roush , 99 2 SUMMARY OF 7583, Syracuse, Ohio . Will be done by appt. on ly CASH BALANCES, 1 20 -6tp Pl ease pl1one 992 2272 ..(Jr see • RECEIPTS AND -~ - --Mrs . Wanda Eblin . La urel EXPENDITURES Cli ff · Rd ., Pom eroy D E AL ERS iri scrap, ir011. Balance Jan . I, 1975 12 31 301c • mela ls , 1unk au tos . Ride r 's Gene ral Fund & " Savage Phone 992 5468 Ce m. . Comb . S 5,805 .65 1 W ILL be g iv ing piano lessons I 2 29 tp Motor Veflicle License in my 110me starting Fe b. I. Tax Fund 8,257. 13 f or information ca ll 992 Gasoline Ta x Fun(:! 4, 067 .25 G IN ~ ENG, 572 p e r lb . Phon e 3278 Federal Revenue Sharing (6)11 37fl 1:,2 -19 12 18 50tc FUnd 197 . 18 1 16 tc Totals 18,327 .21 MAKE SU RE you get every Total Receipts possib le deduc tion th is year . OLD furniture, ice boxes , Genera l Fund ~ brass beds , slone jars , Or Have your F ederal and Cem . Comb 15,395. 42 • comp lete househo lej s . Write Stale In come Tax return by Motor Vehic le License M . D . Miller , Rl . 2, an · accountant. Phone 992 Ta"X: Fund 6,289.92 • Pomeroy . Ohio . Call 992 61 73 . Gasoline Tax Fu nd 12,400. 00 77 60 . l -21 -52tc Federal Revenue Sharing 10 -7-7J Fund 2, 194.00 Totals 36,279 .34 AUC TION , Friday, J anuary 23 , Horton St.. Mason , W Total Receipts& Bale~nc es - Va ' 7 p .m. new end use d ' Genera l Fund S. · mer c h andise , con . Ce m . Comb . 21 ,201 .0'1 LR 1s H Se t rer PUps , four signments. Motor Veh icle license beaut1 tul and h ealll1y males , 1 21 -3tp Ta~o: Fund 14,547 .05 B week s ol d Pure bred , not Gasoline Tax Fu nd 16,467 .25 regis te red . Bo th parents can Fe deral Revenue Shar ing INCOME Se r v ices. Ta)( be seen s 10 ea c 11 Sl1ade , Fun d 2,391 .1 8 Fe dera l a nd stale taxes. 0 1110 Phone (6 1,Jl 696 12Jd Total s 5-4,606 .55 Phon e 992 -7228 or see . 1.· 15 81C e xpen ditur e5 Wallace RusSelL Bradbury . WRITE YOUR Ge neral .Fun d & 1. 20-Hc DAINTY AKC Reg . Tiny Toy Ce rn . Comb . 9,526.31 M(Jtor V€hicle Lic ense Poodles , also toy and • Ta )o; Fund 12,167 .30 m iniatures , si lver, wh ile , Gasoline Ta)( Fund 14,389 .33 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT champagne . 8 weeks old . case No. 2171 6 Federal R evenue Sharing Wormed , .fir s t sl1o ts . Phone • Estate of Elfie W. Denison, (6141 696-1297 . Fund 1, 187 .76 Totals 37,270 70 Deceased. , l -21 41p • Notice is he r eby _given that - --- -- - - - - - - - - - Balanc e Dec. 31 , 1975 H. Joe Den is on of BoJC 83, ' Ge neral F und & Cern Comb . 11 ,674 . 76 Rulland . has been dutv •P · pointed Adminislrator of the Motor Vehic le Licen se ORDER BY Tax Fund 2.379 75 Estat e o f Effie W. Oenis(Jn , PMC Mob il e Hom e, 12 x 52 . 2 bedrm . with air con · Gasoline Tax F'und 2,077 .92 deceased , · late o t Meigs County , Ohio Federa l Rev e nue Shar ing • dilioning , washer and dry er, Cr editors are reQuired to metal storage building , MAIU Fund 1.203 .92 furni s hed or unfurnished . Totals 17.336.35 fil e their cla ims with said fiduciary within four montfls . Fo r more information , ·c all CASH BALANCE , Dated this 20th day of 992 -7523 . • RECEIPTS AND January , 1976 . 1 20 6tc EXPENDITURES Mann ing D. Webster . Judge .- · -·-·-· __ · - _______ _ BY FUND General Fund (I) 23, 30; (2) 6, 31c 197 4 SKY LIN E Mabile Home , 12 Bal. , Jan . l , 1975 5,805 .65 2 bedrooms , blue and white . Receipts Ph o ne 949 28 60 . Gene ral Prope rty Tax ~ l -2361c Real Estate and Trailer (Gross) 5,532 .87 IN THE Tangible Persona l COMMON PLEAS COURT Property hx CGrossl 4,830 .05 PROBATE DIVISION Estate Ta x {Grossi 24 t!O HOU SE Trailer near Racin e, 3 MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO "BR , 1 bath , no pets , I smal l Local Governmen.t and IN THE MATTE"R OF Stare Income Tax 2.989.80 SETTLEMENT ch ild O.k. 550 depos it, SIOO OF AC · CASH WITH p lus uti lities . Phone 949 . COUNTS, 209 3. Ciga"retfe License Fees ORDER PROBATE COURT, and Fines (Gross] 56.25 MEIGS..COUNTY, J . 22 31C OHIO In tangible Tax 1.862.09 Accoun ts and vouc h ers of Cemetery Lo ts & Cem . 100.00 lfle following · named 2 BEDRM . sma ll double wide Total Receipts 15,395 .42 fiduciaries have been filed in m(Jdular , furni sl1ed, uti lities Tota l Beginning Balance paid . No children or pet s . tl1e Probate Court. M e igs Pl us Rece ipts 21,20 1. 07 County Ne ar Pomer(Jy , Phone 992 , Ohio , for approval Expenditures · · 70 17 Of 991_. 7666 . and selllement : To tal E:xpend itures J . 20 -5tc CA SE NO . 19, 105. Four th - Attm in ist ra tive 7,604 .03 and F inal Accou nt of - - -·--- ---·-----. t (Jfa l Expenditures Willoughby F . Hill , Guardian FREE RENT A T VILL AGE Cemeteries 1,901.2 7 of ll;le Person and Estate of MANOR IN MID · ...... ligflting 21. 01 Will iam F . Reeves , an In DLEPORT! We are so s ur e Grand Total Exp . • Each initial and competent Perso n . that you will love ou r Generdl Fund 9,576.31 CASE NO . 20, 166 . Second aparlments that we give you · • group of figures Bal., Dec . 31, 197 5 11.61 4.76 and Final Acco unt of Warre n two weeks RENT FREE Total EJCP Plus Bal. - counts . as one word. Pickens , Executor of the J_ust pay your sec urity . Dec . 31, 1975 21,20 1. 0? Eslate of Bess ie M . Pick e ns , deposit and stay si x months : Be sure to count Motor .Vehicle License Dece a sed . and the first 2 weeks is free . Tax Fund ' name and address, if CA S. E NO . 21,3 23 . F irst and You wil l e nioy month ly Bal. , Jan . 1, 1975 8.25?.13 Final Account of Tl1omas teases , · all e lectric • living , : used, and 'your phone Rec eip ts Hayman , Admi n is trator of the carpeting , range and Motor Vehicle Lice nse Estate of Earl v . Gorham, refrigerator, fr ee trash , number. Including Tax 6,289 .92 Dece ased . pickup, ca ble TV lopliona!J Total ReCeipts 6,289 .92 M prices for items ofCA SE NO . 21423 Firs t and laundry fa c iliti es . Total Beginn ing Balance· Final Accou nt of Tl1()mas Convenien t to shopping on • fered in your want ad Plus Receipts 14,547 .05 and 0 . Crow , and Robert H. Cro·w, Th ird and Mill in Mid Expenditures will increase Co -Execu tors of t he Estate of dleport . VIL LAGE MANOR Tota l Expenditures Thomas H . Crow, De c eased . is yours for one bedroom response. ~ MlscE'IIaneous 6, 192 ,49 CA SE NO . 21.549 . Fi rst and apar t ments starting at $104 - Maintenance 5,974 .81 Final Acc(Junt of Roy Cole monthly plus elec We pay Gr~nd Total E11p. ~ Bel zing, Executor of the for every lfling else . See lhe Mo tor Ve}"licle Licen se Estate o f Audrey u . BeJzing, Manager at Riverside Tax Fund 12,1 67 .30 Deceased Ap•.rtments or ca ll 992 -3273 . Ba lan ce Dece mber 31, 1975 CA S E NO . 21,579 . Fi rst an ~ Tt"liS offe r will end soon . so 2 ..179.75 Final Acco unt of Warren move in now and save SSSS . Tota l Exp . P lus Bal ., Benne tt, Executor of the 10-23 -lfc De c 31 , 1975 1-4 ,5<17 .05 Estate of Charles Bennett, -----~~~---~-Gas"o line :ra11" Fund . . t-O R RENT OR SALE , 3 1975 4,067 .25 Deceased 4. ~---~ Bal., Jan . 1.Receipts Unless e~ce p t1o n s are _ft led bedrm . mobile home , un furn ished , uti lit ies paid on G a so line Tax 12, -400,00 thereto , _sa1d account~ W1 ll be Rt . 33 in Bur li ngham . Ph(Jne for 11earrng before S81d C(Jurt Total Recei pts 12 ,400.00 on th e 21st day of February , 992 -775 1 Total Beginning Balance 1976. ar which time accoun ts 12-31 -tf c Plus Receip ts 16,-467 .25 will be co nsi dered and con _ -·-~-------~---·-..-. Ex penditur~s. tinued fro m day to day unli t HO L'~E in Rulland . Ca ll Y92 Total Ex.pend itures finally disposed of . ·. · ·· Miscellaneous 0.558 .67 Any person interested may 5R~ 8 - Mainlenance 7,830.66 fi le writ len e11cepti(Jns to said I o~ 1 fc Grand Total Exp . accounts or to matters per Gasoline Tax Fund 14 ,389 .33 taining 10 lhe e)(ecution of Ihe 7 r EDRM . ' ra iler Phone '1'12 Bal. , Dec . 31, 1975 2,077 .92 tru St , not less than five days ' 1) 71 Tota l Expenditures Plu s prior to the da te set f(Jr 1 16 f(" Bal, Dec . 31, 1975 16 ,467 .25 hearing . Federal RE!\Ienuc Milnning 0 . Webster 1 BE"OROOM furnished Sharing Fund Judge apartment at Vi llag e Ba l. , Jan . 1. 1975 197 . 18 Common Pleas Court, Ma nor . P110ne 99Z· l273 . Receiph Pr(Jbate Divisio n 12-19· 26tc Grants - F edera l 2, 194.00 Total Rec eipts 2, 194 .00 ( 1) 23 , trc Meigs Counly, Ohio -- --- ----- ~~-·­ 12. -~--Total Beginn ing Balance to-.----..~ Plus Receipts 2,391 . 18 Expenditures Main f . and Operation EQu ipment 1, 187 .26 To tal Expenditures 1. 181 .26 In IYti:i , the nattons of Bal ., Dec . 31. 1975 1.203 .97 Tota l Ex p . Plus Bal ., France a nd Germany .. .old Dec . 31, 1975 . 2,391. HI Micfdleport. 0 . Ph. 992-277t a treaty TOWNSHIP DEBT - NOTES foes ... signed • P u rpo~e for Wh"'ic h N(J tf' pledging cooperation in De b t Was crealed ' foreign po licy, defense and 104 Gal ion Grader Oulslanding J an cultural affairs . • 1. 1975 15, 000 .00 ' 1971 LTD , 4 dr ., p.b . , p .s ., a .c., radio fires , $1 ,995. Also. 1966 Mustang 2 dr . , I() IS of ! goodies, S595 . Call F ireston e ;. Slore , 992-22 38. 1-23 -61 c - . --- ---- ~ ------~ 1962 WILLY' S Jeep wagon , A wh ee l dr ive . In good con . diti(Jn . Call 992 2268 after 5 p.m . 1-20-61p - Pets OWN AD! IrS EASY TO Mobile Homes For Sale -SPECIAL!- ,, WORDS 4 DAYS sps ONLY •. For Rent AVAilABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. 1. _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ __ . &. _ _ _ __ ' 7. _ _ _ __ 8. .:..·__ . ---- ' 9.- - - -10.- - - -- 11. ---:----- - . : CITYI- - - : PHONE- - ' -- MAIL WITH 1.25 1 TO TliE ..' ' La Salle NAME --.-- -ADDRESS- -- DAILY SENTINEl lll COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . ," - - -- - - -- · HOTEL Rooms, SS.OO up Redeemed Dur ing Yea·r 1975 5.000 .00 Elatan ce Out st anding Dec Jl. 1975 10,000.:.10 Ra reot In! 6 Pc!. Oa te (JI Fi nal Mat . 1977 No te No 1 @utstanding J an l. 191 s 5.UOO .OO Redeemed During Year 197 5 !o .OOO 00 Da le of F inal Mat . 1975 NOte No . 2 Out s tand inq Jan . I. 1975 ' 1.000 00 Balan ce Outc. tanding · Dec 1 1. t'' 1'1 -~ ' 000 00 Dat e of f- in n I/ \at Dec Jto.-. No 1e No . 3 Ou ts 1and ing Jan . I. 197'i Special Rates ." by We•k or Month 5.000 00 Balan ce Out s tanding Det 3 1, 197 5 5 ,000 .00 Dale-o f ~ ina I Mat Dec. 1917 To 1a 1 Ou•s !and 1nq le~n I, HI ~~ r~ . ooo . uo Tn raJ RedP.emt•d Qur ing Year 1'17 5 5.000 00 Balance To1 rtl • Outs lalg C>ec . .J I. 1975 1 o.otJo.oo I I ) 21, I1C J r-, Nl1 .1 f.tM . furnished and untiJrnished apts . Phone 992 5A3J 11 9 11c · CO U NTRY Mobile Home Park foe! • 33 , te n mile~ north o l Pomeroy Lerge tots wltl1 concrele parlos , sidewall<.$ runners and off stre~l parking . Phone 992 7479 , 11 31 tfc Free estimates on carpeting and installation. We'll bring samples to your home with no obli9ation . See how you con really save. Mike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or night ~14-992 - 2206 } · H ·l mo . T----=--:---::-:--::--:--"1 Cakes, Baked TON pickup , he avy dufy spr ings . Phone 992 -7017 . 1-20-5tc 1971 350 RALL:Y Nova , standard , 4 cragar mags . Contact 949 -2636 . 1 20 -51c: !9<11 C~EVROLET P IC k·UP . Good cond ition Call 7A2. 1997 . I 20 -Sip For Sale BED, dr esser, mallresses . Salem maple . finisl1 , good co nd ition . Want S200 . Phone 992 -58 33. I 23 -41 p ---- ----~~-- ----·- BE D blankets , and s pi-eaa s , micropnone, Gir l ' s bike , plain g uitar , e l ec . 11ol p lat e 2 burner , dresser . Pn one 742 .2078 . l 23 2t c 1965 F -600 DUMP tr uck , 7' x 10' bed , gOod conditlon . GoOd tires Phone Henry Baflr , (61 4) 985-3988 . 1-21 -3tp I IR CO · He li 1 -RC · welding macfline . new e lec al l ac cesso ri es 1n c ltJd e d Phone '1 92 ) 110 10 211 .,, TWO 14x 7 slot mags . tl 1, b.c . Ford , rnopar . Exce ll ent condition . $dO . Phone 992 7210 . . I 22 4tc I - ·"' F r om the largest Truck o'r . Bu t ldozel" · Rad ia tor to tl1e ,sm allest Hea te r C(Jre . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist sMITH • NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph "" P'omeroY ---::-:--:::=:---FREE ESTIMATES ,.---------, r--- Quality Print Shop and Decorated To Your Order Blown Insulation Services Pomeroy Olfice Butternut 992-3345 Formerly weed Wholesale . Featuring : Delux Ze r ox Co py Se rvi ce, O tti ce Sup pli es, Mimeogra ph Su pp lies, la r gest se lecti on of wed · ding supp lies in So ut l1 . e astern Oh io . The Print Shop Complete (Still in bu ~i ne ss in Mid dleport ) 128 2mo . Blown into Wa lis & Attics STORM WINOOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM St DtNG. SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS lOS Licensed baker and decorator. _Kitchen State Inspected Kuhl Cake Decor Call992-7537 Pomeroy, Ohio lARRY lAVENDER S-,lracuse, Ohio Ph . 992-3993 1-12-1 mo . - -~- ---- -~~~- l., ~ ALow Cost Want Ad Wilf Cut Cost of Living •••••• FOR SALE Bicentennial Coins 1975S Proof Set (6 pes.) $25.00 ; 1975 Mint Set $9.00; 19" Silver Proof Sel- [3 pes . ) $15 .00; 1976 Silver UNC Set (3 pes. ) $8.50. Call Rutland, 742 ·2331 R&J COINS Roger Wamsley 1 21 · 1 m o . ------------- 1966 fair co ndit ion , first $210 takes it . Phone 949-2379 . · 1-23 Jtc Notice ------------ Currency and Supplies Buy. Sale or Trade SLOAN'S· CARPETING -----------CHEVROLET P ic kup , 1970 CHEVY Impala 350, p.s ., p.b., air cond itioning . ex . cetlent condition . Phon e 992 7649 1-20 -4tp r-: COINS ~· 10 I Help Wanted E XCAVAT ING . dozer . loat.lt:· • and backt1oe work , se pt ic tan ks ins ta ll ed : d um p trucks -and lo boys for 11i r e ; will hau l fill dirt. top soiL limeston e and, g ra vel. Cal l Bo b o"r Roger Je ff e r s , day phone 992-1089, night pi1Dn e "992 -3525 or 992 523 2 2 11 tt c RETIRED or semi reti r e d lady to l i ve in . free r(Jom and board and sma ll wages for light duties See a t JOB Page St ., Middl eport , Ohio . 1 11 lf c Rill Estate for Sale EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe a nd ditct1e r . Cl1ar les R Hatfie ld Ba c k Hoe Service. Rut land . Ofli(J . Pflone 7.t2 -2008. 11 -30 7!l lc 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e W1lfl 3 Jo~ acres of ground . PhOn e 247 2161 Le tart. Ohio . 1 23 12t c -- t 1 ACR E , big gard e n, 5 r(Jom s and ba t h home , new drilled well and furna c e. f1~W bathroom , 2 fire pla ces, good localion ill Letart Fa lls , Ohi(J . S7 ,500 . P11 on C' 247 3853 . 1 23 · t2tc - ~~ D 8. D TREE Trimming , 20 yea r s exper ience )nsure d , fr ee es umat es . Ca ll 992 238~ or (614 1 698 7257 Albany . I 0 15 I fc ,~ :.... _ - -· ----- SEW ING MACHINE Re pa irs , service, all makes . 992 2284 . Th e Fabric St:lop, Pomeroy . Au lh(Jri7ed Singer S al es ~ a nd Service . We sha rpe n Sc isso r s . 3 291 ft HOU SE ort Linco ln Hgts . 2 bedrm . . larq e ~it c h en . ful l basement , e ~cel l e nr b lJ Y tor S8 ,900 , with new furn it ur e. only $10 .300 . Ph on e 992 7648 1 6 26tc PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . PH.992-6173 1 22 1 mo . RE A D Y MIX CON •_ r<i: 7t d elive r e d r ig h t to your p ro ject . F asr an d easy Fr ee estima tes Ph one 902 328d , Goeglc in Re.a dy Mill. Co .. Middleporl. Ohio . 6 30 li e E LWOOD BOWER S REPA I R -· Swee p ers . roast e rs. irons . all sm al l appl ian ces . La wn mo w~r . ne x t to Sta te Hig h w8y Ga rag e on Route 7. Pflonc 985 -3825 . • d 16 t fc - -- -S EPti C T A N KS clea n ed . Modern Sa n it a t ion 99 2 395.4 or 997 73·t9 ' 9. 18 tfc CR A NE Se r vice . building· e r ection , 40 fl der r ick . Phon e 992 5d 68 .. 1 2 261 p '3 BR HOME , just finish e d r emodeling . Sa lem St, Ru ll"a nd . Phon e 742·23 06 alter 4 p .m , or see Milo B . Hulch in so n . 10 9_tfc mo LARRY WHOBREY REMODELING , Plum bing. hedting and a ll types of genera l repair . Work guar ant ee d . 20 ye a rs ex perience . p11one 992 2~09 5 1 lfC HOME in Mi.d d l eport , 3 bedrooms , livmg r,oom , drning room , J1 1 kitch e n, balh , fuH basem e n t and s torage area i ns i d ~ and out . Phone 992 -36J7 1 23 Jt c -- ....... --.·---- WOULD YOU BE LI EVE? Build a n <)I I stee l bu ltd ir'lg at EXCAVA I" lN G , PAL"- Nv~ ~ Pole Barn p rices? Gol den AND DOZER . LA RGE A ND Gi ant All Ste el Buil d ing s, SMALL . SEP TI C , TANK S Rl . 4, Bo ~<: · 148, waverly , IN S T A LLED . BI LL Ohio Pt10ne 947 2296. PULLIN S, PHONE 992 2478 .. 7.24-lfc DA Y OR NIGHt . 1 t 11 · 78 tp O'DELL Atinement loca ted beh ind R utland Gr a d e C B~A D POR D , Auctionee r . S chool . T uneup , brakes , C(J mp le te Se rv ice . P11on c whe el .b a lanc ing , a tlncme nl 949 2487 or 949 2000. Rac ine, Phone 74? 2004 . • Ohio , Cri ll Bradford . 11 16 lie 10 9 1fc ..; P AC E 12JA , CB radio ; 1urn e r A PPROX IMATELY 20 a cres power mike All l i.ke n e w . cibout on e -111ird timber , $140. Phon e 992 5616 . ba lanc ed . clean·, roll in g 1-22 41p !and -Very ni ce homesite or wi ll deve lop . Water and 1975 YAMAHA 360 MX . (:x elec . available . See Eskey cell enl condition . Phon e Hil l. Flatwoods Road 26 , (614 ) 985 3301 . Pomeroy , Ohio . 1 22 6t c 1 22 31c -- MAP.LE Twin beds and home . just dresser w ith mattress and 3 BEDRM fin isfl ed . remode ling , Salem box springs . ~200 . Like new . St., Rutla nd . Pl1 one 7d2 -2306 P110ne 992 -2621 . aller J p .m or see Milo B. 6 RM . HOU S E , bath , 1 1 ac r e , 1 27 At e Hu tc hi so n . full ba se ment , util ity room , 9 23 lfc buil t in po r c n , garage OLD coins, old jewelr y, 1966 ·- -·__, .. Ph on e 992 77JJ F(Jrd . Contac t Mrs . Roy -----------~-, 1230t fc Powell , Portland , Onio 8.43 · .1 BR Bri c k nom e ; 6 yr s , 71 , 2802 at any lime . batl1 s . ga rag e on 2 8 ac res r Q(Jm house and ba t h in on pa ve d road n ear f. or ked FOUR 1 21-:l tc N "!w Hav en , w . va . Phon e Run s1 a 1e t or est Phone I I 30 d) 86 ? 2552 , IE. f'AI 1973 PORTABLE Si nger (614 ) 667 )787 . $)8,000 . 1 18 61p 1 15 271p Se wing machine . Good condrtion , $90. Phone 992 - ' 381111 after 5 p .m . I POMEROY. 0 . I HOU SE , 2 bedrm s ., bath , I Ph . 992 -1176 ·1 hardwood fl oors. paneling , ---------~---new 111ermo pane w indows. I I ANT I QUE Victor ia n Love s t(Jrm doors , alum . s id ing , llnternatiol)al I sear - excellent cond ition, con c re te p(J rc hes , new gas $150 . Portable . Hoov er furnace, c i(J se to town , l Harvester. '· . I washer and dryer , harvest schoo l and c hurche s . gold, good condlllon , $150 . New Idea Equipment $10,500 . Phon e (6141 985 Portable .d i shwa~fler, d245, Chester . McCulloch Chain 1 av(Jcado , good co nd 1ll9n 1 1 t-10 -5tp S50 . Phone 992 ·5236 or 9921 Saws l __________.__ _J1 5910, J.21-81p HOU SE in Rutland , 8 rms .. RT. 143 - !1n acres , Mobile full and 1~ bath , an ached ~-- -------~ - -Hom e w ith 2 rooms and garage , ext ra workshop and COAL ,.Iimes tone and all types garag e, r e modeled , larg~ gnrage added . Air cond .• of salt and rock salt for ic e LET US DO IT!! garden space . Ward's and snow removal. Ex . own wa te r & city wa ter. residence , Sa lem 51 .. celsi(Jr Salt Works, East e nclos ed prtt io . All is ex Rulland , 2 lo t s . $ 14,50 0 Main St .. Pomeroy , Oflio . cell en t cond. Phon e 742 -2737 . Phone 992 · 3891. 1·21 61 C MIDDLEPORT - Walk to 12 7 tfc - .. - ---- -shop.· J BR , 2 bath s, dining MODE.RN design s tereo, 8 R ., s torage bldg ., very track rape , am fm radio small ya rd . In good con comb ination . Balance S98 .60 d ition and a BARGAI N. or 1er ms . Ca ll 992 3965. 1 7 IIC Virgil B .. Sr., Broker RT. 681 ~ 135 acres. Wat e r llOMec hanic P"o meroy, O . rtvll ilabl e. Mineral s In CO /'. L r OR SI\ LE CliO Coal Phone 992-332S good recreation area, some Square Company . 1 mile north of woo ds . JUST $123 .00 per Cheshire , on Rl . 7. P ick your Yard ONE FLOOR - 3 BRs .• acre . own , S20 per ton . Open /l days ba th , mod . kitchen, por per week , or call 16 14) 367 FORKED RUN LAKE 7330 for further in fo rmation . RUBBER BACK ches . a nd fenced yard near Cottage ha s living R ,, 1-8 78tc stores. On ly t12 .SOO . kt tchen, bedroom . 1 Per we .hav e 11undr ed s of 4• ACRES Ne~r Mid ches . Very ni ce location on c:arpet 11alu es . Your j(Jb c an 1970 350 JO H N Deere dozer , dleport. 3 Yrs . old, 2 BRs .• be c omp leled in 1 ro. 2 lllke . Needs some repair . new _engine. tran s mission . wee k s . No long wait•ng bilfh , dry basement and sleenng c lutches , and under POMEROY - Excelh~ nl 2 pe riod . Our In s ta ller has 28 ca rr iag e, roll canopy, 6 ft. carport . $3 1,000 . story frame. New si d ing , years C)(pe rien cc .. . Expert blade, S6 .500. Pflone (6 14) REASONABLE - 2 BP.s .• new storm doors & w in 1n5Jallation . You'll l ike 985 -3594 . wi1~H you get•. bath , mod . kifchefi . fenced dows, · carpeted. paneled , 1 18 -71p yilrd in Rrtcine . Jus t -···--- --· tiled, full basement, 2 car CALL 742 -2211 1964 10 10 DOZER , wlncl1 , $11 •• 00. TALK TO WENDELL garage , new FA nat . · gas canopy, 6 f t. blade all GRATE NEW LISTING - 3 nice furnnce . rebuilt , SS.OOO . Phone (61-4 1 CARPET CON'i.ULTANT 985 ·3594 BRs .. bath. large utility, HAVE PROPERTY TO front porch and .87 o f an I 18 11p SELL? WE NEED ---·----------·----acre.· $?1,500. LI ST IN \>S CALL S TEREO radio, modern . COMPACT - Nice 7 BRs .• TODAY. design , am fm radiO , 8 track bilth, nat. ga s F .A. furnace, 1ape combina tion . Balance · S9~ . 1 0 or terms Ca ll 99 2. brtsement. storm w indows 3965 . & doors . t10.000 . 1. 20·Ifc MAS~IVE BRICK 3 1, IMge BRs ., 1 b'.ths. IQ6 '\ f"ORP l..TO N<'W t? ga , family room wi th wood Win ch eS1r·r 37 f • ~.t ll'11.: SilO!. ·p none 742 -2HY . burning firepla ce, kit . has I 13 2~lp d isposal -dishwasher . stove . washer-dry er. Nr~t . gas F .A. furMce And gf'rage. $3-1,000 . 4 Y, RS . OLO - 3 BRs • bath , ail e lec tric. Family room , nice k: tL patio, find nice iot On ly St4, 500. OFF A PAIR 3 . YRS . OLD • Brick OF CO-Op v~~ neer , 3 RRs ., ? ceramic SNOW TIRES htlt hs, nice ki t . bar, ilnd dining . Full brtsement . ) , rl r q ,,r~ge . on nh:ely Applies to tires'" stock . · '!r <~med lot . SJQ,OOO. POMEROY LANOMAk~ o AV~ YO IJ R MONEY • 9. ~ J14:k W . Carsey, MQr. I'.IJY ONE Of (JltR 10 · ._-. PhOne "l -2181 : II.M F ~ .. Real Estate For Sale -- -· --- _____ ! --- -------- - --- MEIGS l qUipment w. - l --- -- - - -~~ ----- ~-- TEAFORD $499: -- - ------·- SNOW TIRE SALE! •5 Discount l l l, Carpeting • 501 NYLON ·-~~--:..r---~ The Second Session of the 94th Congre. s convenes this week. Despite all of the opllmlsm expressed by some of the Members at this time last zear' the flrat Session left many key Issues IJ!Iresolved. However, without a doubt the one Issue overriding all others in importance Is the state of the American economy. Without a healthy economy, most of the other major Issues cannot be solved on an endwing basis. There Is no question that our economy is better now than a year ago . As many economic eq>erts predicted, the recovery has been a slow but rather steady process. What m"'t be avoide<l at all COllis Is another round of lnnauonary federal spen: ding. A1l I have repeatedly stated, one of the primary reasoos for the devastating Inflation of recent years, peaking In 1974, w8ll the incredible growth in government spending. The American economy eventually paid the price of continuous budget deficits of a llll'l!e magnllude. The recession that oc· curred In 1975 was not an overnight event. It happened gradually as a result of government fiscal policy, much of it congressionallymandated. There is no posalbllity of turning everything around in a week or a month. The recovery must also be gradual - and this is what Is happening now . At limes lut year, some of the free -s penders here in Congress attempted to force an Instant recovery by passing massive spending bills to spur the economy. This Is the same tonic tllat moved the country in til the recassion lnltfally. Fortlllately, most of this type of legislation was either defeated or sidetracked. It Is vitally Important that such legislation not be revived in the coming year . Most economists see a return to a healthy economy by the latter part of 1976 assuming spending ·res !faint Is exer· clsed by the federal govern· ment. The Congress should lake these predlcllons as a warning against once again · overheating the economy. A key indicator of our ccmlng ecooomic fortunes will be the reception given by the Congress to the new budget. If lhe congressional majority foQows the pattern of recent years, the budget ftgures will be added to substan lially as the year progresses , Should this happen with budget which Is about to be unveiled, It will harm the deUcate recovery which Is underway. Spending over the budget wiU lead to an increase in Interest rates in the private sector. In prac· tical tenns thls means higher· coots in homebuilding and most other major industrles . Of course, II is the Individual consumer who must pay these higher costa, but the finger ol blame can, be pointed at those, members of Congreu who vote lor budget-breaking spending bllls that start the in· filtlonary llfllral . Congreaa haa a great responsibility In acting prudently when debating the .new budget proposals. The greatest potential threat to ~CG~~omlc recovery lies in publlc confidence In flacal policies. If the American public seea another large deficit being vol!!d by the Congre• It is sure to lead to uncertainty over the econOIJ,liC future. Once consumer confidence Is shaken It takes sustained and aevere acU0111 to rebuild that . confidence. For these 1 reasons, the new sesalon of ~. the 9tth Congre• Is an ex• lremely Important one. In· flatlon sUB constitutes the gre.test threat to economic ' recovery and growth. ' Congrelllianal actions over • ·the nut 12 months wiU have a , crucial effect on either ~ combatting or refueling that ! Inflation and In detel'llling the :.,_ IJIICI! of econo1111c recovery . • • .. ' Thoee bot'll on thla date are the sign of AquariUJ. under I, ~ .. ' - DAN THOMPSON FORD SAVE OUR LOSS By Clarence Miller •· .,•• -· 19 7.;, CHEV Y 1, ton 4 Whee l driv e Pickup . Oalance of . tac rory wa rr an ly . Chec k Ih is be fore you buy a neW\' one Phon e atler 5 p .m or on weeke nds , 997 3<196 . 1 9' !fc [•X) 1·.....- -...rIN 'T xxx J [ xxx xr ~ .W ashington Column\ ----~_,,. 4.1J .Ifc Auto Sales deemed ob je c tional . Th e w ill nor be PARA S OL Boutique ..,·an p ub l is h e r nou rices : Permanen t res pons1"ble for m o r e lhanone WHE ~E vOUMIGHT in correc t insert ion . Specials! Uniperm , reg . $20, FlND YOURSELF RATES now511 .SO:Reg . S17 ,SO, now j.....:~r.,:.~:::.-t--r--r-1 WHEN YOU'RE. F I NA~For Want Ad Service $15 ; Reg . $15, now S13 .50. pe r word one inse rt io n Specials from Jan . 20 111 thru ~ _A _ .... ·' D~"'"-" ,..,;..;; v. Minim um Char geSl .OO 31s l. Located next to Skate L--l.>..-'-'--'--~-~14 ce n ts p e r word th ree A Way Roller Rink . Open consecutive ms<:Ortions . 'Tues . thru Sa t urday . Phone --,~?6!'c ce~.ts p.e[---WO rd &ix con~ ~(61-4 1-~985 -41·41 .~-&wner : <WA.': NliWiffiiftiVf.~lrtltd1etterl sec ut ive insertions s andra (Trussell 1 Kern s . to form the 1urpri~e IUIIWer, u 25 Per Ce nt Discount on paid 1 18 -12tc . IUfltstedbytheabovecart.oon. ads and ads paid witt'l in 10 - - --- ----- ~--~~-===·==;--::-';';;:;~.;;~..-., days . JNGALD V~ • ·-·-·- _9 - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'cmeroy, 0 .• Frid8y, Jan. 23. 19'71 • B us zness • servzces • ' Wanted ~~~~:!'v~",;..:.::. ."e~ore S'j~~T~~~,/)'o·~'",;, ~~~~~~· c~h:odnfel~l:~~.o:~~~re~,~fm:~~ ' ~~ b~·pass. _ IPEEC N~.. INFORMATION · : I RETE4"( t~:;~-·~-.::" ~~ v X ) I I "- 'JA . • YOUR GAIN USED CARS 75 ~- Eldorado Cpe., pow., air __ -'8995 75 C.dllc Cpe. DeVi•, ~r,air--- '75oo74 Cadillac Sed. DeV'IIe. POWer, air-- '6295 i3 Cadlac Cpe. DeY'•. POWer, air __ 14795 . . 72 Cadlac Cpe. DeVille, _power, air __ 13895 76 Ford G11nada 4 Dr., power, ait., __ SAVE 75 Maverick 4 Dr., auto.,_P.S.. P:a. __ ~3195 74 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., power, air_ ___ '4895 73 Vallswagen Bus. 9 paa. ______ 13295 73 Monte Carto 2 Dr., Villllf, air---- .13695 73 Pont. LeMans 4 Dr., pow., air--- 12995 72 Olds Cut. Coe•• POWerL air------12495. 72 Datsun 2 Door, stcl. _________~l595 •72 Pontiac H.r. Cpe., V-roof, POWer~--'2395 72 Buick LS Cus. Con., power, '2895 72 Buick Elect~, V-top, pow., air-~- 12G95 72 Ply. Gold Duster, 6 cyt., 3 speed-- 11995 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., power, air.---- 12695 72 Chew. Imp. !;_us. Coe., fuU power, air'2295 72 Olds Lux. Sed., fuH power, fact air'2895 71 Ford LTD WalUfl, pow., luggage rack11695. 71 Ford Tor. Cpe., V-1, auto., ai( ___ .l1595 •r--- 70 Dodge Mon. 4 Dr., v.a auto., I'.B.,-'1395 70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F. air-~- ...'1095 . 69 Ply. 4 Door, V-1 auto.--------'895 69 Opel 2 Dr., stick shift ________ 'tj95 68 Dodge Dart Cpe., V-1 auto.----- '995 67 vw 2 Door Bu&------------ '695 67 ChMIIe 4 Door 6 cyl. auto·-----'695 68 Pontiac Station wasun--.,-------1795 6ti Olds 88 H.T. Sedan _________ · '395 WAS Ford new. LID-- ------~- '4395 75 .. dr . like Ford VI~----- · -- '3295 ar:-1Yrle local owner. 74 - GranlorlnO 4 Pontiac-----------'2995 73 Ford LID ______ .:_ ___ ,3195 73 Catalina 4 dr. Air, one owner. 8 Pass. Sta . Wagon . Sharp. Air . Ford Gran Torino._____ '2695 73 4 Dr . one local owner. Cadillac----------·'3695 72 4 Dr. DeVIlle. Really sharp. loaded. Opel 4 cyl, ______ _:_, 11995 72 2 Or. Clean. Ford ¥8----------- 1895 1 72 Gat. SOO 4 dr . Sedan . Pontiac ¥8--------· '2195 · 12 Buick V8 __________ '2195 72 Catalina 2 dr . H. T. Air. Nice. LeSabre 4 dr. Air, gOod care. LID 4 Dr. HT. ___ .:_ __ :s1995 72 Air, new Ford Trade-ln . 71 Docie 2 Dr. -------- '2495 Oldsmobila ________ 'l995 v.a 88 2 Dr. H.T . Air, one local. owner. 72 Charger, air, extra s harp. Maverick'---'------~ 70 6 cyt. 7 dr . iggs NOW $4195 $2995 $2595 $2795 $2395 $3195 $1695 $1495 $1795 $1995 $1695 $2295 $1595 $795 197!i PONJI~ C ASTR_E 1972 Auto., 4 cyl. less than 12,000 miles FORD SAVE THUNDERBIRD 3395 Beautiful car ...............$ 1974 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. H.T. One of the sharpest cars on our 1970 MANY MORE DATSUN 260-2 SEE : Fred Blaetlnar. Pat Hill, Melvin Little, or Dan Thompson Auto., air cond ., chrome ll(heels, AM -FM radio Lo\. Mileage. Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 DAI\1 THOMPSON FORD Dodge Polara Wagon, auto. p~~~-~~~~ ........$1695 Ford Mustang Auto. P.S., P.B. '1095 1974 Pootiac Gran Prix 461 s. Middleport 1974 Ford .Mustang II Automatic, P.S., See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris. Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Kaebaugh. P.B .• •••••••.•••• J2995 . GMC Pickup % ton, auto., P.~ .• P.B., local owner 1974 MERCURY MONJEGQ ___ __$2895 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Untii6:00-Til5p.m. Sat. 1971 1969 69 Olds 98 4 Dr. Sed., power, •---'1195 69 Chevrolet %_ton PicluiD----,--...:11295 72 Dodge l ton Truck, flat bed----12695 -Karr & VanZandt Ford Torino :a:. ~ .~~: . . . .~1295 1974 Phone 992-2196 '4795 .................................................. 2 dr . Spt . coupe, auto ., P.S., P.B.• air. 1974 FORD GRAN TORIN0. ____'2995 SAVE 2 dr. H.T. , P.S., P. B., air. 1973 FORD GAIAXIE 50()_____ '2195 4 Dr .• P .s ,. P.B .• air. 1973 OPEL 4 D R - - - - - - - - - - ·'1595 Stand . Trans . 2 SIGNS OF .QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973 CHEV. 1;, TON FLEETStDE $2695 H. duly tires. springs, booster brakes. step bumper. V8 engine. std. trans., tinted gloss . Clean lnt . • 19731NTERNATIONAL1600SERIES $3195 102" cab to axle. 2·speed, R . axle, S speed, good 900x20 tires, frame reinforced. V-8 engine. heater. ready to work. 1972 CHEVROLET>· TO~ C&C $2"$ 102" C.A. heavy duly springs. 292-6 cyl. engine, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, foam seat, mirrors, clean cab. POMO~~!VE~~!'!.~ co.~ POMEROY, OHIO . ~ {lrlpper Thomson starting like dad and grandfather • ' By SANDI LATIMER DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) - Like his father and grandlaiJler, Chipper Thomlon la a carrier for the Delaware Gallltte. He bec•me the sixth aenerllllon ~ tile ThollliOII family to worlt lor the paper. He jolna hla father and grandfather on tile lllllff. The Tho1111011 family has plded the newspaper lor 142 yearo, believed to be un· prel-edented In American journalism. The Thom=-'n family entered thr newspaper buiness in 1834 wht•n Abram Thomson joined _M reiMtive, Gl!OrMe IN . Sharp, at the Gazette. When Abram retired, his first son, Henry Clay, took over and ' directed the operation until hla death in 1925. Abram headed the newspaper for 82 years, winning a !lpot In the Ohio . Newspaper Hall of Fame for his corltributions to jour- naltam. Henry Clay's 11011, W. D.. then assumed the duties of editor and publisher. It was under.W . D.'s leadership that the Gar.ette bou~ht the town 's other ll<'Wsptiper, lhe Jour· nai-Hcr•hJ. His son. Henry Clay II t llauk t, ht·~an his career 1972 v.w, _______ :.._~------'1595 "Your Friendly Dealer" Auto . shift. SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1971 BUICK RIVIERA ________ '1595 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992:2174 '2 Dr . H.T. 1970 FORD MAVERICIL _____ _s1295 2 Dr. auto , 1969 FORD T O R I N O - - - - - - - - - '695 2 Dr .• auto . v.w. ---------------- 1960 New Motor . '595 ---------TRUCKS----~--- lh 1973 DiEVY lh T O N - - - - - - - - - ' 2 2 9 5 long wide bed, 6 stand. trans. 1973 DODGE TON--------·'2295 Long wide bed, stand. trans., V-8. q~l., 1972 FORD--•:;at!!_e~acks:.., ______$1695 302 v .a, stand. trans. DiEVY--------..:~-..:-- '2295 1972 Window Von . auto .. P .S.• P . B. lh 1972 FORD TON-- - - - - - - - - '1695 L~ng bed, V-8, stand. trans . ~ 1964 FORD TON __________ '595 . Flat bed. Lo(•.al Bowling P0111eroy Bowling Lanes !tunday Late Night Mixed Le.ilgue Jitn . 18 , 1976 Standings Team w. L. Pts. No . 6 28 II 35,939 No , s 24 8 34,517 Quality Pr int Shop · ta 14 32,072 Pauley 's !ns . & Realty 12 20 "28,658 No . 2 · 12 20 19 ,114 No . 4 2 JO 26,242 Men high series - Richard He in 485; Jim Roberts 459 ; sam Simonds 453. Men high· game J im Roberts 184 : Richard Hein 182; Howard Writesel 168 . Women high series - Jean Spencer 451; Betty Wri tesel 397 : Dee Simonds 376. Women high game - Jean Spencer 157 ; Dee Simonds 148 ; Betty Writesel 144 . Team h igh game - No . 6 605 . Team high series 1701 . -~ No . 6 Several other cars in stock at Riggs. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS . Located on sr. Rl. 1 Olester, wilh the paper as a newsboy. Hank iS now the publisher. Hank iS also active in harness horse racing, being a co-founder of the lamed UtUe Brown Jug, a nationally known ha1·ness race for three~ year-<>ld pacers . Hank'ssun, W . O . II tT!lltll, ul'iu he)(an ~1:-; tt '"'"''"'IM'rboy- ~ntl m his 2> Vf·w·s hu!-i wurkccl hls WHY up ;" vic'f' fln•sidt•n J. o. Tom's sister Joy also workM at the paper, as business manager, until her death In 1973. Chipper, whose real name ts Henry Clay Ill, will he 11 in l\1~rch , He has 42 cus'Gmers on his roule al'll is one of lh<· younP<•st t·arriers a1 the daily pap• ·J'. .Tom said. " He covers just · a small area around home ." But if Chipper doesn't want 10 continue in the newspaper business, that's fine with his father. · "We're not pushing him . We'lllet him do whatever he wants to do ," he said. " That's Ihe way I •was raised1 The newspaper business was good enough for me, bul if he doesn't stick, that' 8 all right." Tom said Chipper is excited about his new job. " Hr gets a kick onl of e<>ming down here where the ··Wt' W('re a little r•mcerf!ed (.'omputers and presseH are,'' erossing busy high- lor sHioi . ·',\lid of course, he w:•~ in from t1f nur house." li kt.•,.., it ttll W'" cla . " Hlri•Ui 11is BOWMAN AUTO SALES Wilkesville, Ohio Phone 669-3351 · 1974 MERCURY. 4 dr .• auto.• P.S., PB., air conditioning . 1974 CHEVROLET 2 dr. hardtop. auto., P.S .• P. B., air. 1973 OLDS 98, 4 dr . hardtop. lully equipped . 1973 IMPALA CHEVROLET, 4 dr. hardtop. P .S., brakes and air. · 1973 PLYMOUTH Grand Coupe 2 dr . hardtop. aoto., air P.S., and P . B. . 1972 FORD A dr . hardtop, auto., P.S., brakes and air. 1972 DODGE Demo .• 2 dr .• auto.• P .S. 1972 CHEVROLET Nova, V-8 standard . 1971 CHEVROLET Chevelle •. 2 dr. hardtop. sta ndard. 6 cyl. 1971 CADILLAC Deville Sedan . fully-equ ipped. 1970 DODGE SWING.ER, 2 dr . hardtop. V-8 standard. 1972 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT., 4 wheel drive. 1974 FORD Pickup. FIOO. Ivan Bowman, Owner �• • 10 - The-Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan 23, 1976 Wolfe named officer of area firemen Gary Wolfe, Racine. was elected secretary-treasurer of the Area Volunteer Firemen and Emergency Squad Association at the Pomeroy F1re Dept. headquarters Wed nesday mght. A moment of Silen t prayer was held 10 memory of the late Walter Clela nd of Racine, who had served in the secretary-treasurer post. Forty-f1ve m embers representing eighl fin: deparlments and fn•e emergency sq uads braved the snow and 1ce Wednesday mght to attend the sess10n . Coolville was accepted as a new member making five counties participating Jn the assoc1ahon Represented al the meehng were Middleport. Pome roy, Ma son, New Haven , Racine , Orange, Chester and Coolville State Highway Patrolman James Sheets presented the program using the "Do's and Car slides MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU SUN. JAN 23-2S WALKING TALL Starring Bo Svenson , and Luke Askew Show Starts at 7 00 p. m . A mm or two-car acctdent was mv.estigated Thursday at 4 >O p.m. 10 Chester Twp at the intersection of CRS >3 and 54. The Me1gs County shenff's department reported that M1chael J . Evans, 37, Rt. 1, Portland, did not see a car dnven by J ohn A Jeffers, Rt. I , Mmersv1lle, and 10 attemplmg to avOid hlltmg it. shd off the road and hll it. There was sligh t damage, and no mjurtes or arrests Cookie jars don't pay interest. ---::~Or offer safety. Come see us for a Savings Account. Keep your from Webave a better Idea. don' ls " f or emergency vehicle operations as Ius tupi(' He conc luded his presentation w1th a queslton and ans" er sesswn . The February meehng will be in Middleport Ohio 1Contmued from page ]) mdustry," he sa1d Sweet questioned why the Federal Power Comm1ss10n (FPC) had already taken a prodereg ulatwn pos1t10n before establis hin g Independent facts. Sweet sa1d the PUCO has tned on two occaswns to get the FPC to undertake an independent mvestlgation, bu t has been turned down " Is the natural gas industry mampulatmg gas supp ly data to pressure the U.S. Congress int o deregulatiOn''" Sweet asked . " Is the natura l gas industry w1thholdmg gas suppiles until an opportunity to charge a higher price is prov1ded by the federa l government ?" Sweet sa1d Ohio consumers will not accept deregulation, or any major change in gas regulatiOn policy, unlll they ,. "are g1ven straight facts from a source mdependent of the major gas comparues " The PUCO off1c1al sa1d he believes the natural gas mdu stry should r ece ive compensation which would "cover all prudent costs and provide a fa1r rate of return on mvestmenl " " However ," he added, " there IS considerable q u e s t 1o n wh e t h er deregulation and the resultmg mcreased pnces will actually generate new supplies of natural gas " I urge the members of Congress to res1st mountmg pre ss ure to act on deregulation Without the facts," Sweet said "I hope members of Congress w11l have the coura ge to discover the hard truth about the natural gas supplies and tell it like 1! 1s to the American Consumer " WINNING NUMBERS Th1s \l eek's \\inning Ohio Lottery numb ers: Thret•diglt number 13S tone-thre e- fi H) . Fo ur-digit number 1223 1one-two- two- three 1. Fh•e- digit number 44978 i four-f o ur-nin esevcn-cight). Six-digit number 491938 tfonr-nlne-one-mnethree-cight). SPIRIT OF '76 "inning numbers : Tw<>-digit numbers - 4S lforly-live), 23 (twentythree) . 63 1si<ty-threr) and 70 1seventy). Four·digit number 7664 1seven-six-six-four) . F1vc-diglt number 8642 > 1elght-six-four-tw<>five!. Six-digit number 935797 ( nlne-three-liveseven·nine-seven). Member FDIC PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs Kenne th Turley and son, Racme: Mrs. John Zuspan, son, Mason ; Morgan Sayre, Leon; Nelhe Terry, Henderso n ; Ches ter Le por t , Pomt Pleasant, Mrs. Jud TONIGHT and ' Ronald and Sh~rley Shepard, Rutland, flied a sur t for money m the amount of $1 ,000 rn Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Fred and Barbara Goeglein, Pomeroy . claimed due on a Pnmissorv note Pomer oy Pollee reported Elberfe jds and Hartl ey Shoes business frrms m Pomeroy broken rnlo late Wednesday ntght or Thursday morni ng but nothmg was repor ted m lss rng from either establ rsh men t Middlepor t Ma sonic Lo d~e 363, F&AM, w111 meet 1n spec1a l session at 7 p m . Tuesday at the temple Work wi ll be 1n the Fellowcraft Degree All master masons are 1nv1fed RUTLAND - A reVI\Iat IS be 1ng held at 7 30 each eve n1ng a t t he Rutland Freewtlf Baptist Church with the Rev . John Elswick as evang eli st On Saturday the Gospel Tones will be featur ed The public IS invited square dance from 8 to 11 p.m Saturday at Royal Oak Park Archery Bulldmg . The public is invited HOWARD J . JOH NSON, formerly of Dorcas, died uneKpectedl y of a heart attack at h is home In Carrollton. Tex , Th ursday nrght He was a brother of Laura Crrcle, Lizz ie Wood, and Wald and Douglas Johnson , Racine PARENTS WITHOUT Partners w111 meet at 7 30 this even1ng at th e Grace United Methodist Church In Gallipolis Rev Hawk s will be the spea ker. Visitors are we lcome. GE ORGE MEINHART , M iddleport, IS the f~rst to f1 ie a petit ion w1th the Metgs County Board of Elections Memhart, a Republican. flied his pet1t1on of candidacy for central committeeman 1n M i ddleport 's first w ard Thursday He 1s now serving in th e capacity Central comm1 t t eemen f or both part1es wtll be elected Jn June and Democrats and Republicans will nominate candidates for county offices at that hme . Seminoles have THE BEL LES and Beaus taken $16 Squ ar e Dance Club Will s ponsor a wes te rn s tyle million for Florida I.illian Duffy died Thursday DAVIE, Fla. !UP! ) - The Florida Seminole tribe has accepted a federal government offer of $16 million for nearly all of Flonda The Seminoles cla uned they owned 32 million acres stolen from them by Gen Andrew Jackon, and lhe offer amounts to >O ce nts an acre The government proposal was made m a letter last week from Just1ce Department attorney Walter K~echel Jr of the land and resources divisiOn The Oklahoma tnbe already has accepted the offer and th e Florida Semmoles voted Thursday. The cla ims date back to the 1830s and the days of the legendary Chief Osceola, but the Indians did not begin cla1mmg the land unl! 19>0, when they sa1d many of the treaties of the 1600s were vwlated by white settlers. "We actually think 1t's too hltle, but we don ' t want to fight for another 25 years to get a little more, " said tribal spokesman Mike Ti,!IIJ.ot. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hnspital ADMITTED - Pamela Imboden, Pomeroy , Daryl Edward s , Ma so n. Dana Hatfield, Cheshire; Evelyn Young , Mmersvl!le: Halt1e Swartz, Athens , Sehm Yates, Ra cme , J ohn Hunnell, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Sam uel Boston , Gladys Arlls, Inez Randolph , Betty Roush , Howard Da1ley, Ada Harper Local area news briefs Wills Jr and da ughter, Pome roy; Mrs Ronald McClinto c k , son, Chesapeake : Mrs. Melvi n Roach, so n, West Columbia; Mrs. Chiton Luca::.;, Vmton; Mrs Ancel Cross, Middleport, and Mrs Walter Mercer, Clifton. Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Jan. 22 ) Howard Cal dwe ll , Amta CordeH, Norma Dav1s, Mrs Ja ck Gnffith and son Vmsun Jarrell, Jr. , Marie Jones, Deanna Kruskamp, David Luca s, Alva Maha ffey, Bette Meadows, Teresa Mercer, Wilham Mullins, Curtis Ray Newsome, Jam es Nowlm, Carl Reynolds, Maude R1ce, Thomas Saunders, Michael Shaver, Bonme Sllltn er , Mabel Tanner, Joyce Walker, Mam1e Wallar, Barbara Wh1 te, Carl E. Wh1te , Sr , Palric1a Wood (Births, Jun. 22) Mr and Mrs. John G Black, son, Northup , Mr and Mrs Edward T Cam, daughter, Gallipolis , Mr and MFs . James Farley, son, Pomeroy ; Mr and Mrs Jerry Hulchmson, daughter , Ja cks on , Mr. and Mrs . Ronald L Twyman. daughter, Ewmg ton . SYRACUSE - Mrs John (Lillian) Duffy, 88, Syracuse, d1ed Thursday afternoon at Veterans Memoria l Hospital. Mrs. Duffy was born Nov. 23, 1887. a daughter of the late ~=·~2;;::::::::-:::=:::;;::mg.:-~ KENI,>IEDY OFF BALLOT SACRAMENTO, Calli. I UP I) - Sen. Edward Kennedy hal requested bls aame be left off the Callforala Democratic primary ele.ctlon ballot for President, Secretary of Stale March Fong Eu said Thursday. "I am not and do not Intend to be a candidate for llle Democratic nomination for President of the United States In 1976," Kennedy said In a letter. Patrol files traffic charge Delmas Goff, 19, Rt 1, Langsville, was charged with drivmg left of center followmg a traffic accident at 7.30p.m Thursday on County Road 2 in Morgan Twp. six tenths of a mile east of Rl. 160. Accordmg to the Gallia Me1gs Post State H1ghway Patrol, the Goff car went left of center sinking a car dnven by Thomas W. Kr1ppene, 28, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, headon There wa s moderate damage Slippery pavement was blamed for an accident at 11 OS a.m Thursday on Shively Rd. near Alice Rd . m Huntington Twp. The patrol said a pick-up dnven by Marion E. Holcomb, 27, Rt. 1, Ewwgton , shd black wards down a steep grade and struck a ditch and emban kment . There was mm or damage to his truck Joseph and Bertha Holmes Matthews She was also preceded 10 death by her husband, John , two brothers, Floyd and John Matthews, and a sister , Gertrude Samuels. Mrs Duffy was a member of the Syracuse Presbyterian Mrs Wilma Stobart, 62, Church She Is survived by five Pomeroy, d1ed Thursday daughters, Mrs Inez Hill , afterrwnn at Holzer M edl(~al Rac10e, Mrs Beatnce Blake, Cen te r ~ Syrac use; Mrs . Bertha Mrs Stobart wa s born Feb. BOARD TO MEET Gnmm, Belpre , Mrs. Ger17, 1913, the daughter of the The board of trustees of the trude Neigler, Rarmc , and la te James and Clara D11l Mrs Carne Roush , l .eta rt Corporation for Health Sulton She wa s a lso Falls; 20 grandchildren , 37 Ed uca hon in Appalachia preceded 10 death by her great-grandchildren, and two OhiO (CHEAOl will meet husband, Earl and a brother, great - great-grandchildren Fnday, Jan . 30, for a general James Sulton business meetwg that IS open and a mece and a nephew. She IS survived by a Sis ler, Funeral services will be to lhe public for observation Agnes Dixon, Pomeroy; her al 2 p m all Blue Une Ave., brother -In -law , Herberl Sunday at 2 p.m at Ewmg Athens CHEAO 1s a nonChapel w1 lh the Rev. Dwight D1xon; a me ce, Susa n profit corporation concerned Pulhns , Pomeroy, tw o Zav1tz off1c1ahng Burial will with the health educatiOn be m Letart Falls Cemetery. neph ews, Roge r D1xon , needs of the public and health Pomeroy, and Jimmie Sut- Fnends may ca ll at the professiOnals 10 the 28-county funeral home afl r-r 7 this ton , F t. Gay , W Va ; a sJstc rOhiO Appalachia reg ion 10-law. L01s We llman, Fl. cvemng . Gay , and her great mece and nephe". L1 sa a nd Scott Pullms, Pom eroy (Continued from page I) Funera l se rv1ces Will be held Monday at 1 p m at cenl decline Continue{i'clauns for persons unemployed one or Ew wg Chapel w1 th the Rev more weeks under all benefit programs was estimated at Menze l Sm 1th offic ia lmg ' 271,6>0 - a 3.3 per cent decline from the week before. Bunal will be m Rock Sprmgs 1'l:le total number of jobless Ohioans receiv10g benefitS for Cemetery Fnends may ca ll the week was eslimated at 307,S28, down nearly 5 per cent from at the fun eral hume afte1 9 the preVIous week a.m. Sa turday. Wilma Stohart died Thursday News .• in Briefs SENTENCED TO BURN LANCASTER , Oh1o rUPI ) - Charles Downs, :10, Lcmcaster, was se ntenced today lo d1e 10 the electnc cha 1r April 28 for the shotgun slaymg of three persons The se ntence was Imposed by Fa1rf1 eld County Co mmo n Pl eas Court J udge Merhn Parent Downs was conv icted Oct 31, 1975, for the murder of Sieve Bailey, 25, Conme Hodgman , 28 and Tracy Hodgman , 7. They were fo und dead m a rural area south of Lancaster FLOWERS Railroad !Continued from p.ge 1) granting the first cluu ter, ~·e railroad-building feve• · reached epidemic pr opor • tions. " Farmers, bankers, .sto ·e owners, politicians, and land owners shared the excitement. Ayoung state and a young industry were joining • hands to create an era of unprecedented progress and prosperity. NeighbOr communities competed lo bring the railroad through · their area. If• the railroad passed them by, so did progress. _ "The Federal government · aided the development of highwaYs an'd cana ls by making land grants, but none was made to the railroads of Oh1o. The Buckeye State built 1fs own railroads without land grants, or any help fr om Washington. "The fll'st railroad to go any dislance in Ohio was the Mad River and Lake Erie, which began laying rails at Sandusky in 183> and by 1848 it reached Spr~ngf1eld. There 1Liinked w1th the Uttle Miami Railroad which was built up from Cincinnati by way of Xema ; thus two hnes created the first cross-state ra1l route JOining Lake Erie with Ohio's largest r~ver port, Cincinnati . "By 1867 following the C1vil War, railr oads were entermg a new era of expansion. Ohio had 3,877 miles of single malnhne track built. at a cost of $4 2,441 per mile. Ohio had invested $92,>28,51> m rmlroads. "North and south across the state, the Norfolk, and Western Ra1lway followed the Scioto Trail This was by far the most Important northsouth trail. Star lmg at Sandusky 11 ran Ufl the Sandusky River Valley, crossed over the Sc10Lo, and continued' southward to the Ohio R1ver . An Important branch from themam Scioto Trail followed the watershed between th e Scwto and Hocking R1vers, then to the mouth of the Great Kanawha where 11 met the Greenbrier Trail to Virginia. Along th1s branch was the old Kanawha and Michigan Railroad , now the New York Central "In 1840 OhiO had 49 m1les of railroad In 19SO there were 8,86S m1les of railroads m the stale In 1955 the railroads were the state 1 s largest taxpayers, that year paying a grand total of $18,262,359 as property tax alone.'' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Warehouse on Mechanic Street Just received - big shipment of metal cabinets wardrobes - base cabinets wall cabinets utility cabinets - kitchen cabinets a II sturdily constructed. Stop at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street - select the cabinet or cabinets you need now while the selection is best. We Wiro Flowers " 992-2039 Pomeroy flower Shop Mrs Millard Van Meter Ph . 992-2039 Ph . 992-1711 QUASAR 100% Solid State Workers, payrolls up in Gallia GALUPOUS - Increases were noted the Decembel 1974 figures . Of th1s total, fo od, transportati on equipment , m the average number of workers, em- appr oximately 10,72> were employed ma chinery, tobacco, prmting and ployer units and total payroll in Gallia (down 625 o\•er last }'Car's f1guresl wh1le pubhshmg, stone-clay-glass, furniture, County in 1974 according to Frank 0. 1,225 \\ere out of work (up 425 persons > and lumber Items produced locally inKnox, manager of the Gallipolis Area including 425 women (up 150 over last eluded meats, an1mal and manne fa ts and Office of the Ohio Bureau or Employment year) 01ls, and upholstered furniture. Services. Jobseekers - Among the men who were This means Gallla 's latest unemBased on employers ' figur es who pfoymenl f1 gure is 10 3 percent, up four seeking work through the Gallipolis office reported to the Ohio D1vis1on of Research percent over the 1974 figure . of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Serand Stallsties through June 1, 197S, emThe report also stated that 1n July , 1974, ·VICes, approximately three-tenths had ploye' units in Gallia County totaled 462 in Gallia's population was an estmtated backgrounds in structural work oc1974, up 20 over the 1973 f1gure. 27,500, representmg a rt se of ap· cupations Better than"one-seventh were tn Average nwnber of workers totaled 9,314 proximately 2,300 since the 1970 US machine trades and about one-eighth 1t1 1974, an increase of 695 over 19'13, exCensus. possesst!d trammg for clerical, sales or cluding agriculture. Other stallsllcs 1ncluded : ser vice positions Of the women Gallia's 1974 payroll totaled $92,946,107, Industries ~ Th e 1970 Cens us registrants durmg the reference month, up $11,628,329 over the 1973 f1gure of tabulations revealed that one-stxth of the over two-f1fths were in the ser\'ice $81 ,317,778 county 's resident JObholders commuted to classification One-th1rd were clencal or According to t~e latest Ohio LabOr work in neighbormg counhes In August, ~les personnel and one-mnth were bench Market fact sheet, Gallia County's labor one-s1xth of all workers hving in the county workers . Nearly seven-eighths of the total foree in August, 197S, totaled ap- were government personnel and one-ten th applicants were younger than 45 years of proxima tely 11,950 persons, down 200 over were on factory payrolls In 1974, the age. Some of these men and women had leadmg manufacturmg mdustnes were prevJO us employment experience as 1 Weather WERNER RADIO & T.V. r~i~::·i:;:~;;,-;;~-.:;-~:-.::~-c~:;:~~; Sale. Save up to so Pet. on 1tems you'll be needing right now. Visit every department - Shop every floor in the -Main Store. Open Fnday 9:30A.M. to 8 P.M. and Saturday ':30 A. M. to 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Middleport, Ohio By John Rice E•t. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - This is the hme of year when we look back and forward. Back, to see "hat we accomplished in 197> ; forward to see what can be done in 1976. This is>also an excellent hme to take a look al what we lhmk will be the economic condi tions for 1976 and try to gel the mos t from the money we will spend or mvest. First, le t us l<lko a look at the overa ll economic picture. Needless to say, our econom1c system is )n a stale of flux People are concerned with prices and incomes, grain trade and foOI;i pnces : food stamps and chealing, and energy costs and policies The general prospects for 1976 depend upon many factors, some known , many un known Non-farm in~ omes should Im prove m 1976. However, farmers w1ll be producing more, pnqe~ will be dow ~ , _c~s.ts up , net incotnes not as good as 197> There will be some exceptions k c us bear 1n mind the extreme competition within agriculture as well as the competihon between agnculture and other industries The grain farmer wants more for his corn , the beef producer wants cc;>rn chea per, and so it goes I have mentioned that net mcomes may not be as good IQ 1976. Let's take a look at cos t for 1976 compared to 197S. Item , and pnces in 1976 compared to 1975 · Fert1hzcr, -10 per cenl. Machmery, up 10 percent Fuel, up 20 percent. Pesticides, etc., up 10 percent. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley GALLI POLIS-POl NT PLEASANT Wages, up 10 percent. Interest, Slrong Taxes, Up Gross expenses, 10 to t> percent As you can see, the increase in costs and pnces covenng the overall piclure means a tighter squeeze. Let's now take a look at en!erpnses for 1976,and compare them IQ 1975 CORN - PRODUCTION UP Our carryovers last year (1974-7>1 was the lowesl m ten years W1th the large export we had and catching up on some carryover we absorbed the big corn crop of 197>. We expect corn prnducllon to be h1gh m 1976 wh1c h w11llower corn pnces for 197S-76 Corn is one of the feed gra1ns and so IS ~oyheans and whea t. These are the three mostly grown here m the area. Of these three crops, corn looks the most prom1smg of a fair return . BEEF -- THE PI CTtlRE ror beef may be beller this year than last, II can't be any worse . Beef numbers (c ows) may start down (a lot of cows have been slaug htered) As Incomes mcrease, more meat 1s consumed Prices for feeder cattle and market beef should 1m prove slightly. Sl!ll 11 it a good lime to cull cows and Improve your herd . HOGS - "HOGS ARE beautiful" IS the best way to say it for the present time. Hogs have been known as the " Mortgage Ufter ." Certamly true for 1974-7>. Both the feeder pig producer and those finishing out hogs made money. Numbers are mcreasmg! Look out! Some money can be · - Morrow expects area to recover with the nation POMEROY Fred Morrow , president, said Saturday tbe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Is looking forward to a good year for the commuruly as it shares In the nation 's recovery, Two things would greatly enhance the picture for Pomeroy and Middleport, he said. These would be (a l shortening of tUne or closing Pomerov-Mmmn RdriPP for repairs, and (b) retention of rail service. The same sky shines over boty Pomeroy and Middleport and we trust that 1976 will bring a greater exchange of ideas and participation in activities, Morrow indicated One of these activities is the annual Big Bend Regatta in June sponsored by the Pomeroy chamber with cooperation from Middleport leaders. MIDDLEPORT - Paul Girard of The Middleport Recreation Commission Saturday anoounced May 30 as the opening day olthe municipal swinunlng pool The pool wltl be open seven days a week from I lo 6 p m. through Sept. 6. Additional hours for evening swimming will be announced later. Seasop tickets wiD be $25 for a family <n additional for each child); mdivldual adult season tickets wltl selJ for $20 and children wiD bt! $15. Dally walk-in rates will be 75 centa for adults and :;o cents for children. The pool will he available for private (lertles ala coli of f40. This wW be for two hours and covers the cost of lifeguards, llghta and other operating expenses. AppllcaUOfll are currently being accepted for the position of Park Manager. AppUcallona are alao being accepted for llfeguarda; all applicants must have pasted their Red Cl'OM test. All appHcatlms are .'vallable at the nlflce of Mayor Fred Hoffman . < • I entitte Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1976 Ml DOLE PORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS r Agricultural economy here, I Building firm hopeful I-as everywhere in state of flux I- 1976 also will be good on May thirtieth Quasar WP-3820MU color TV Features : 13-inch diagonal portable color TV ; QMX-1 chassis; Qulntri~ color picture tube ; pre -focus electronic lens. 100 Pet solid -state chasis with three circuit boards ; four ICs ; simulated leather vinyl finish . tmes RARITY - During Friday rught's GARS-Me1gs basketball game at Gallipolis two former official Ohio State High School Basketball tournament scorers worked Side-by-side. Donald I P1zz!e) Wolfe, Racine, left, was official scorer for the 1973 Ohl? schoolboy meet. Odie O'Donnell, nght, Gallipolis, served as official scorer durmg the 197> classic. ~lt~:*.mifi.*i.i~lm~m~~~l~~lil~~~1r:t::uu.ijj~~l~~;~ll~~~N*f~:~:~:l~=~;~;~~;~~~m~~~i~li~;~lil~t;~;l;~~l~i;~lll;m~;;~:;1;i~i;~~;~i;~~=1~:~m~m~;m~:~ir::imtn:;:::1:1:;:~:=:1:1;1:~;~1:if::1~111~1J~ Swim pool to open Sale prices on RCA .Color Television Whirlpool Refrigerators & Freezers Liffon Microwave Ovens _ Perfection Heating Stoves Gas and Electric Ranges _ Spred Satin Wall Paint. + Rain likely In southern counties and snow m northern areas Sunday and Sunday rught. Highs Sunday m the 40s in southern portions Lows Sunday night in lower 30s Chance of ram or snow Monday . VOL 10 NO. 52 ironwork ers . electnc1cms, insu lato rs. carpenters, heavy truck drivers, concre te runshers, operating engineers, waitresses, electric motor assemblers. and conslruchon workers. Shortages - In demand in the county were physlctans, registered and hcensed prac tical nurses , medical technolog•st.s, social workers, computer programers, key-punch operators, coal m1ners, accountants, and secretaries Wage Ranges - Manufacturmg employers 1n Galha County generally offer entry hourly wage rates which fall within tne following limits. unsk1lled, $2 30 to $2.9>: semi-Skilled, $2.55 to $310, skilled, $3. 40 to $6. During the past several years, average weekly earmngs of county factory employees covered by the OhiO Unemployment Compensahon Law have been around one-filth below the average for the sla te made 1n 1976 PREDICTIONS. F1rst quarter of 1976, mid $50s Second quarter of 1976, low to rtud $50s. GALLIPOLIS - MemlJ Evans of carter & Evans, one of southern Ohio's largest construction firms, said Saturday, " 1976looks like a better year for us as far as local building 1s concerned. In 1975 we did a lot of our work outs1de the area that we like to work in . We did jobs outside our lemtory, and did lots of smalJ JObs we didn't want, in order to keep our people busy." Mr. Evans continued, awe now have over $1 million work under contract, and know of several jobs to be bid early this year "We've devoted a lot of our tune aod effort to Rt. 35 West of Gallipolis since 19S>, and now we can see lots of things gomg lo happen ttus year We are buildmg the new Ohio VaUey Branch Bank, The Western Pancake House, The big addition to Spnng Valley Plaza and the 1'hlrd quarter of 1976, h1gh $40s. DAIRY - NUMBER of cows or m1lk production will not change much Compared to other food items, dairy products are at a relahve ly favorable pn ce Some mcrease 10 consumpllon of low-fat rn1 lk can be expected Price of m1lk to mcrease on ly shghlly . LAMBS - THE SHEEP picture is one of sU.ad1ly declimng numbers coupled w1th a decline in the demand for wool A good sheepman could make some money. Lamb pnces should be about $38 the first half of 1976. VEGETABLES AND FRUITS - when making predH rwns there are n lot of w1knowns. Tins Is reall y true m the vegetable and frUit mdustry The success or failure of these crops, especially frUit, is dependent upon the weather. Extreme cold weather m the wmter can hmder frw t production or kill the trees and frosts 1n May can be devastating Marketing of vegetables IS very en tical and pnces vary greatly I would rather not make any prediCtiOn except to say - due. to rising pestiCide and labor costs net mcome will By TOM TOPE probably be less in 1976. President, Gallipolis In summarv. beef may show a slight Retail Merchants Assoelallon improvement from a sad year, but feed GALUPOUS- As 1974 was a year of grams will be down along w1th swine. extreme progress for downtown Gallipolis Dairy and sheep look goOI;i retail merchants, 197> was a year of "catching our breath." A year ago, the economic picture for . many parts of our country appear bleak and uncertain but the downtown Gallipolis merchants d1d not experience the drastic reduction in sales that many expected. The economtc year we experienced was most "You just have to get the riJIIL forms likely better than a great deal of the filled out, in time, head them toward the natwn's business. nght off1ces in Columbus and Washington, ' Last year, we realized the completion of our Municipal Parking Lot. This project D. C.," he sa1d. And he might have added, but he culminated with the placement of the signs didn't, "And keep checking on the people and new parkmg meters. This parking whose jobs are to approve applications for facility will certainly provide the basis for future business expansion in Gallipolis. federal grants. " In any case, Syracuse's muniCipal park is going b1g because of a block grant of $112,000 on lhe $140,000 pool, tenn1s courts through Community Housmg Urban Development, and of the $28,000 remaining cost, $14,000 will be picked up by the Bureau of Outdoor RecreatiOn !Federal). That final $14,000 is what Syracuse pays. The fencing, parkmg lot and other auxiliary facilities is a $12,750 project, half ~~ ~x~~~~ of It coming from the Bureau of Outdoor RecreatiOn (Federal) administered by the Oh10 Department of Na tural Resources. The contract for the sw1mming pool1s expected to be let early in March; for the tennis courts later in the spring Courts and pool should be completed by Aug. 1 lh1s year I Jghts on the large basehall f1eld will be Installed this spring. It will be the only lighted baseball field in Me1gs County, little or b1g. Projects completed • Kings Park alive aga1n SYRACUSE - Kmg's Park, which 50 years ago offered such athletic fare as the Cincinnati Reds barns torming north against local baseball talent, fittingly enough thiS year will become the hub of Meigs County's most complete and modern recreation facility Syracuse officials, led by Mayor Herman London, expect before the year is out to have working on tbe property once owned by (he late C. D. (Dode ) King: - Two haseball fields, one regulation and lighted, and a httle league size diamond, both fenced . - A completed parking Jot for 50 cars . - A junior OlympiC swimming pool, Lshaped. - Two standard sized tennis courts, blacktopped. - And later on this year plans for a boating center at the river boundary of the park featurmg a modern marina will be rnllde Where does an Ohio town which the last census showed had fewer than 1.000 souls gel tbe kmd of money to build all lllese things ? "There~s no secret about it," said Bob Wingett, president of council, who also is editor and publisher of the Point Pleasant Register, Point Pleasant. W.Va. SuperAmenca Store. We have finished recenlly or are completing the First National Branch Bank m Vinton , The FelJowshlp Chapel addition of Vmton, The Mental Health Dirt Work, The Bonded Oil Station, The CentervilJe Fire StatiOn, The Johes Boys Addition , The V.F.W.'addition, and the ne>y Doctors Offices for Veterans Memonal Hospital in pomeroy "We are anllc1pating the start soon of a new Drug Store, a new 60 unit Budget Motel, and further expansion of Spring ValJey Plaza. Also we are working on plans for a new restaurant in the Me1gs County area "! can oow see that there will be at 'least $S million spent in the area o.f Route 35 West during 1976, even though we can't possibly do all the work that will be done "! think Gallia County IS slllJ very much a growing area, even though it gets Four new businesses started last year : The Shoe Cafe, ,C&R Pamt Center, stiffl er's, and National Fireplace. This number represents a decline over the six new businesses that opened m 1974, however, substantial growth and mterest continues in the Gallipolis business en- · VJronment. . During 1976, we will present to the merchants the downtown architectural study which was started in 1974. This will consist of • A plan to elimlna te the v1sua I pollutiOn of 21h Alley, and a long term business development plan for downtown Gallipolis. The merchants look toward 1976 as being a year of growth and innovatiOn and contmued service to the Citizens of Gallia County and the surrounding area. Our committment to a strong and innovative business commun1ty will continue to develop throughout the commg months. tougher and tougher to make a dollar. We should all be proud of our area and be very thankful that even though we've got several people out of work, things are sllll be tter here than many, many places I've been lately. " Manager • • • optimiStic GALLIPOLIS - Despite numerous problems ,- Gal11pohs City Manager Richard T (Dick ) M11ls remams opllmlsllc as the 1976 calendar continues to unfold. " We're takmg on our problems one at a time ," Mills remarked Saturday as he discussed projects commg up during the next 11 months. The Gallipolis native said cost studies are currently underway on water, sewer and f1re programs. He added plans for the new water treatment plant are sllll m the making, but the new swimming pool and recreation complex remain question marks at this time Mills sa1d plans are underway to build 35 sen ior c1lizens housmg un1ls and that restorahon of Mound H1ll, with community help, IS on the agenda During his more than a half-year in off1ce, M1lls has improved various programs, and adJusted garbage and trash and cemetery rates m order to bring them up to date M1lls added, "Cooperation of the townspeople has been excellent thus far . W1th this type of athtude, we feel we can solve many of our problems, but it's gomg to take lime." Proposed Sryacuse. Municipal Park r J -~- \\G\?,2:,;:- j 017000 Overall health seen in economy GALLIPOLIS - Gallla busmess, $4 2, 995,666 1>, up $5 ,bU~,7 Jo . til ; Comindustrial and agriculture leaders are mercial & Savmgs reports $27,252,486 49 m confident the local economy w11l move total asse ts, up $3,626,933.79 over last year. ahead for the 12th consecutive year . F1rst Natwnal Bank reports Desptte some riechnes m certain areas $20,663,000.00, up $1,969,>70 00 over 1974. during the past 12 months, Calha 's overall Buckeye Bu1ldmg & Loan reports ecooomic picture remained heallhy during $8,6S>,162.00, an increase of $7/)6,577 37 1975. "hile Galhpohs Savmgs and ~an Co , Total assets of three Gallla banks and reports $6, 796,6'73 .28, an mcrease of two Joan companies increased more than $867 .>24.30 13 percent the past year, from DISTURBANCE QUELLED $93,582,699.29 to $1Q6,362,987.92. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Count y During the pasl four years, total assets In the fiVe Gallia financial mstltullons sheriff's deputies here early. Saturday havr Increased approximately $41 million mormng were called to the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley al Kanauga to quell a ahd $77 million over lhe past 12 years . dJstm bance. However, when deputies The $12,780,288 63 total asset gam arnved the parlles Involved had left revealed all f1ve Galha IOStilulions were According lo the report, seve1al lights m up over 1974 figures . the ('apl ;:o m ·~ l npnr!r had brrn rl;nuaj.!f'(l Ohio Valley Bank assets lutal •' l 1!171 J's.-..w � 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 23, 1976 duffy matthews stobart sutton