http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fa987ca2a3dbbbc636b73a2aacf14613.pdf 2c7bdb614d91ac7197aef204f52554d4 PDF Text Text 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursda)·, Jan . 29, 1976 Four Hearst jurors ·seated By DONALD B. THACKREY Hearst either helped plan it or had advance knowledge of il. "Reflecting about it, I lliought what a shame - such a pretty girl and such an opportunity she had," Mrs. Brookhauser said . The decision to bar the press from the questioning came at defense attorney F. Lee Bailey's request. He argued it was unwise to SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Four jurors were tentatively seated in Patricia Hearst's . bank robbery trial Wednesday, but selection of a panel to try the heiress was bogged down by detailed closed-door questioning of each prospective jury member. U.S. District Judge Oliver J . Carter's earlier prediction that a jury would be seated in two days proved to he wrong when up to an hour was needed to interrogate prospective jurors were excused. It was expected that once Carter finished interrogating the 36, he would return to open court. At that time the prosecution and defense would be able to use their "peremptory challenges" dismissal of a juror for any or . even no reason. The auburn-haired defendant is charged with the armed robbery of a San Francisco bank along with four members of the Symbionese Liberation Army which kidnaped her nearly two years ago. Hfound guilty, she could be sentenced to 35 years in prison. One of the excused wit- nesses , Mrs. Wilma F. Brookhauser, said the question of whether the 21year-old girl had participated in her . own kidnaping had come up. She said she told the judge she had suspicions Miss MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THUR .S., JAN . 29 NOT OPEN FRI. THRU . TUES. Walt Disney's APPLE DUMPLING · GANG Show Starts7 : 00 p .m. LONDON ( UP!) A British psychiatrist who interviewed Patty Hearst for the defense five limes before her trial said today he has no doubts she was genuinely kidnaped and . brainwashed by the Symbionese Liberation Army. In a copyrighted article in the London Times, Dr. William Sarganl said, "There is not. a shred of truth in any allegation that she cooperated in her kidnaping.'' Sarganl, author of a standard work on brain. washing techniques, "Battle for the Mind" is an honorary consultant to St. Thomas' Hospital. He said Miss Hearst was kept blindfolded under constant abuse and threats for the first 60 days of her captivity. Experience in World War II showed that around 30 days was the maximum period of tension ~nd stress a normal person could endure before breakdown, he said. In those circumstances, he said, behavior and ideas become the opposite of those. normally held. Sarganl said during the blindfold period she was once sexually tortured by Donald <~Cinque" DeFreeze,. a black exconvict who led the group. Immediately after the blindfold was removed she was taught how 10 handle a gun, Sargant said, and a week later she was taken to a hank robbery and placed where the bank recording cameras could film her. He said she told him she was so frightened she nearly fainted and kept her gun 11Jlbolted. He said Miss Hear.s t began ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY sense to question them in private Uyou guys are telling them what they aren't supposed to heat," Bailey told reporters later, returning to normality when she got away from her remaining SLA captors on the run after the Los Angeles shootout in which six members of the group were killed, including "Cinque. " Sargant quoted her as saying if she were ever released she would return to her parents and try to do social work. Bargain Days Group of Misses and Juniors regul<~r length <Jnd ·long dresses. WOMEN'S COATS Small group of Misses and Junior F<Jli-Winter Coats. SAVE OVER 1h Bargain Days PANTS • SKIRTS· TOPS SAVE OVER 50% ·sAVE OVER 50% Bargain Days Bargain Days an auto accident he was in a. GIRLS WINTER SPORTSWEAR SAVE OVER 50% WOMEN'S BLOUSES Winter Fabrics and Colors Selected from stock. SALE 1h PRICE NOVELTY ITEMS SALE 3!r Discontinued Brands ' SAVE OVER 50% Notions Dept. Bargain Days Bargain· Entire Stock included. Prints • Slides popular sizes. Bargain Days· (Small Lot) Sizes s_ m all thru eJ~~tra lar.ge. Denims and New brushed den i ms . For thls sa le. Houl$ ·Most . Bargain Days ~1\}tt~'iCS Baker Furniture Cross Hardware Heritage HOuse Western ~ Store Middleport Book Store The Kiddie Shoppe The Shoe Box The Sewing Center lnllls Furniture Watch for Friday Specials In TONIGHT'S ·BOYS' WIN.TER JACKETS Just a few for fin<! I Clean - Up . While they I<Jst . Boys 12.95 and .14.95 Jackets-----------Sale 5.00 Boys 18.95 and 22.50 Jackets-----------Sale 7.00 Little BOys SLACKS AND JEANS Sizes 3 to 7 in regulars and slims . MEN'S NUMBERS SHIRTS lricludes rema ining stock.of mens long sleeve numbers shirts . A good selection . Bargain Days Bargain Days Bargain Days MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS MEN'S LEISURE SUITS Boys 9.95 Jackets------ Sale 4.00 Boys 10.95 Jackets----- Sale 4.50 Limited Quantity Mens 9.95 Mens lo.95 Mens 11.95 Mens 12.95 Mens 13.95 Mens 14.95 Mer'tS 15.95 Mens 16.95 Sizes small thru extra large . Long sleeves . solids and patterns. Mens 7.95 to 11.95 LEISURE SUITS-------- ·SALE 3.00 Mens 12.95 to 14.95 LEISURESUITS'-------SALE5.00 Mens 15.95 to 18.95 LEISURE SUITS------- •SALE 8.00 Slacks-----Sale 6.15 Slacks----- Sale 6.75 Slacks-----..Sale 7.35 Slacks.. ____ .Sale 8. 15 Slacks------Sale 8.65 SlackS-----.Sale 9.25 Slacks-----·Sale 9.85 SlackS------Sale 10.55 · Sport and Dress Shirts Sizes J,w, to 17 112 . Long sleeves. Final Clearance. Limited quantity . Mens5.9Sto7 .95 Shirts------ Sale2 .50 Mens 8.95 to 12.95 Shirfs- -----Sale 3.50 Mens 14.95 to 1S.9S Shirts..-----Sale S.SO Bargain Days BOYS SWEATERS Boys' Long Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS Final clean up sale of rema1n1ng . stock. Sizes 3 to 20 - Vests . Cardig<Jns - Slipovers. While they last. Boys 3.95 and 4.95 Sweaters _________ sa le 1.50 Boys 5. 95 and 6. 95 Sweaters---------Sale 2.50 Boys 7.95 to 9.95 Sweaters---------Sale 3.00 MEN'S SWEATERS FINAL CLEARANCE Coat Styles · Slipovers . Vests . Small. medium, large and extra large. MENS Bargain Days Mens 7.95 to 9.95 SWEATERS.----- ---sale 3.00 Mens 10.95 to 14.95 SWEATERS-------..SALE 4.00 Mens 16.95 to 19.95 SWEATERS--------SALE 5.00 Bargain Days Sizes 3 to 7 arid 8 to 20 . Regular knit and numbered shirts. Includes our entire stock. Boys 2.95 SHIRTS----------SALE 1.00 Boys 3.95 and 4.95 SHIRTS----------SALE 1.50 Boys 5.95 and 6.95 SHIRTS·------ ---SALE 2.50 MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS long sleeve styles in sizes small, medium, large · and extra large . While they last. Mens 7.95 and 8.95 Western Shirts--------3.00 Mens 9.95 and 10.95 Western Shirts--------·3.50 Mens 12.95 and 14.95 Western Shirts--------5.00 Paper SPONSORED ·BY MIDDLEPORT RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ' SALE 51.19 Bargain Days · Bargain Days 't\\. ~-.~ ')\. Reg . $1.49 Skein Mens 3.95 and 4.95. Number Shirts--------.Sale2.00 Mens 6.95 and 7.95 Number Shirts--------Sale 3.00 Broken si zes f r om 29 to 42 waist . Sol id colors . light and dark patterns. Shop The Following Middleport Merchants Til 8:00 Every Friday, Evening I WINTUCK YARN Little Boys 4. 95 SLACK5---------·SALE 2.00 Little Boys 5.95 SLACKS-------.--.SALE 2.50 Weekend Store Movies. MAIN STORE, HOME FURNISHINGS AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 AND SATURDAY ~:30 TO 5 E IF I VOL. XXVII NO. 203 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 .' PGMEROY By United Press International ffiLUMBUS - AN ASSISTANT OHIO ATTORNEY General said Thursday if Blue Cross had put as much time and effort into controlling hospital costs as it has spent opposing a bill requiring such controls the bill would not be needed. David Brown, a special counsel to Attorney Gen . William J; Brown, told a Senate subcommittee he expects "adamant " opposition from the Ohio Hospital Association, whose members benefit from contracts with the various Blue Cross plans aro4nd the sta te. "The tragedy is, had Blue Cross spent ball the effort in contro.lling hospi!Bl costs it has spen t in opposing the requirement, we might not have to be here with this bill," Brown told the Senate subcommittee . . WASHINGTON - THE CIVIL AERONAUTICS Boaql has · allowed America 's airlines to raise their ticket prices 1 per · cent on all mainland U: S. routes next month ·'to offset rising fuel and other economic costs ." But Eastern Airlines, whose idea it was, has decided against the increase. A CAB spokesman said the fare hike, which takes effect &mday ; could give the major airlines an extra $76 million in profits. Many airlines including United, the largest , planned to · put the fare increase into effect promptly. Some, however , were expected to pass up this increase and push for a larger hike later. CLEVELAND - THE STANDARD OIL CO . of Ohio ( Sohio) raised the price of regular gasoline one cent per gallon to independent station owners effective Thursday, it was reported today. AI the same time lhe corporation reduced the price by llie same amount a t sta tions it operates in Cuyahoga f'.ounty, the latest in a series of unaMOunced price shifts. . Sohio also reduced llie price of premium and unleaded gasoline by a penny per gallon at about 200 company-<>peraled stations around the state which , it isaid, had not reduced prices last OCtober when most other stations did so. Marketing vice · president Robert Griffin said the price shifts reflected different conditions in dilferent areas of the county. NORTH PLATTE, NEB. - ERWIN CHARLES Simants has been sentenced to death in the electric chair for killing six memliers of a Nebraska farm family . . Flanked by his attorneys and shilling his feet, he answered, " No," Thursday when Uncoln County Dlstri~t Coort Judge Hugh Stuart asked if there was any reason h1s sentencing on six counts of first-degree murder should be delayed. Stuart then sentenced Simants to death in the Nebraska electric chair. The courtroom, filled to its near 144person capacity, fell silent. SAN FRANCISCO - THE JUDGE AND attorneys in the Patricia Hearst trial offer little hope that jury selection for the. bank robbery trial will he finished before next week. Asked if the jury of 12, plus four alternates and another four standby jurors, would be completed before the trial recessed for the weekend, U. S. Attorney James L. Browning Jr. replied Thursday: " Absolutely not." ' RICHFIELD. OHIO - THE HEAD OF THE Church of · Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and other Mormon officials are to explain their religion at a giant public meeting in the · 20,()()()..sea t Coliseum tonight. A tMJ.rninute program on the code of health, lifestyle and philosophy of the church was scheduled to conclude with remarks by President Spencer W. Kimball . Also participating in the program are former Michigan Gov. George W. Romney and his wife, Lenore: former baseball star Harmon Killebrew: and Buffalo Bills' kicker Marvin Bateman. CAMPBELL, OHIO - VOTERS GO TO THE polls today for the sixth lime in three years to vote on a school operating levy. Last November, by a 3,2 margin, they defeated a o.9-mill operating levy. As a result of the defeat, city schools closed Nov.18anddid not reopen until Jan. 5. . School officials said funds from the ID.Ikmlllevy up for approval today are needed because of state foundation money, loan repayments and $849,444 in salaries which must be paid this year. NEW YORK - A I-CENT Sf AMP issued ln 1851 sold for ~7,500 Thursday, making it the highest price ever ·realized. at auction for a single U.S. stamp. The stamp, sold at an auctiOn sale held by the Robert A. Siegal Auction Galleries, was bought by Raymood H. Weill, an internationally known dealer from New Orleans. One of the two unused examples known, it carries the portrait of Benjaonin Franklin and Is surrounded by IICrOil work. . . . Many record prices were obtamed for chmce p1eces. A blocll of 12 of the 1-cenl stamps printed in 1851, carrying the ume design but badly marred 1sold Thursday for $37,500. The liJ'&nl total realized at the auttion was $312,7!i0. ATLANTA - A NEW STRAIN OF influenza , s kipping 11 ·~.,:nimwd •• •m paJ,te tO l allow the employes to resume their duties, contending that to have them return to work would disrupt the hospital opetalions." The state auditor said Niehm, however, authorized the employes to be paid and carried on the attendance record as being on administrative leave. "There is no provision in on each of the last Uiree state taw for such a type of leave," Ferguson said. "The law provides for vacation and sick leave and excused absences, such as for jury and miliary duly. ''The employes have been receiving pay for work they did not perform," Ferguson added. "Their situation is no different than tbat of the socalled phantom employes of last year who received pay, but did not work . They were required to pay back the money . · "In the Gallipolis situation, it seems to me unfortunate that these employes may be the victims of an administrative decision that may be contrary to the law, " the auditor said, and questioned whether the hospital admi nis tra tor violated the judge's order . The total amount of state money involved in payment of these nonworking employes since the first of Pomeroy Fire Chief December amounts to about Charles Legar checked llie $42,000, Ferguson said. fire scene at I a .m . today "These employes appeared when it was reported thatllie blaze had broken out again. However, it was not necessary to call out the department. Meantime,lhe work has not yet begun on cleaning up rubble inside the store which was gutted by the blaze. payrolls, a s being on active pay status and working 60 hour s pe r pay period, " Ferguson said. " The payrolls were certified to the auditor's office as accurate by the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Department . " Our offi ce will issue findings for recovery lor the amount of the money due the state from the person found to be responsible for falsifying the payrolls." Ferguson said all information would be turned over wthe Franklin or GaUia county prosecutor, depending upon which o££ice has jurisdiction . BoardS gomg • up Work continued today despite snowfall on boarding up entrances to Stiffler's Dept. Store, the scene of Wednesday's devastating fire . For the first lime since the fire. Second St. was com~ pletely open to traffic today. Cour t St. remained · blocked off and Main St. traffic was being routed onto the parking lot along the river . ,, \ enttne at '.fN;,;;; ,~,< ~ ,-~.i~., ]j;i;j;·\1 OO,LUMBUS (UP!) - Stop payment orders were issued Thursday on paychecks of 48 employes of the Gallipolis State Institute by Ohio Thomas E. Auditor Ferguson. Ferguson, said the workers, during a strike last year , had been ordered back to work by a court, but were sent home by the hospital administra lor . Involved is $26,89o in payroll warrants [or the current pay period. On Dec. 1, 1975, Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun ordered the workers, who were striking at the time, back to work. In the order, Calhoun said, "that it is for the best interest of the patients ... that' the workers return to their jobs pending a final ~etermination of this case." Ferguson, however, said, " It is our understanding that Bernard Niehm, hospital superintendent, refused to • • e ~· Bargain Days KODAK AND POLAROID .FILM 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES SAVE OVER 1fz Bargain Days Reg. 88c PANTYHOSE • LEOTARDS AND STOCKINGS TAKING A FEW MINUTES REST to catch up on the news while working in helping with llie cleanup of Wednesday's !Ire was Charles (Chuck ) Bartels, Pomeroy fireman and a member of Pomeroy Village Council. Bartels was caught in this pose ThUrsday afternoon. The chair removed from the Scholl Barber Shop during the fire, was on Court St., Thursday . Bargain Days Bargain Days BOYS' WESTERN SHIRTS Group I Sale 1h Price Group II Save over 50% WOMEN'S PANTS Bargain Days Story, and John were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer, Sunda~ . Mr . Fritz Stahl, New ' Marshfield, son Paul of . Columbus; visited recently with Mr . and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Misses and Womens Sizes. GIRLS WINTER DRESSES SAVE OVER 1fz Bargain Days ~!' COORDINATE SPORTSNEAR Bargain Days GIRLS WINTER SLEEPWEAR SAVE OVER lfz GIRLS COATS AND SNOW SUITS SAVE OVER 50% SALE PRICES FOR YOUR SHOPPING Bargain Days PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR 'it Gowns · Robes • Pajamas SALE 1h PRICE WOMEN'S WINTER SWEATERS AND KNIT TOPS .;' ( WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR SAVE OVER 1h Bargain Days ' .. •• -. " Bargain Days Bargain Days WOMEN'S DRESSES Mr. Fox· ls ·ri;!coVering from recently. Indoor camp meetings will be held at the local church Feb. 2 through Rev. H. L. Jones will be the speaker. There will be different groups of singers each evening. Everyone welcome. A trailer hqme owned by Mr. and Mrs . Je££ Karr burned to the ground Sunday evening. Mrs, Roy Howell returned with Mr. Howell to Shadyside for several-days stay' Mrs . John Douglas, Guysville visited her parents Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Fox recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry , Athens, Mr. and' Mrs . Vern ' • FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 Bargain Days Laurel Clllf Sa bbalh school attendance January 2!i was 74.89 persons were present for Sunday evening service. A film Sound of the Trumpet was shown which was well received. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fox, Zanesville visited Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Fox, Pay of 48 'phantom' workers at GSI held up by Ferguson BARGAIN DAYS SALE un doesn't make much Patty no doubt was brainwashed in- dividually about any biases or opinions which could prevent them from judging the case impartially. After barring the press from the proceedings at the request of the defense, Carter asked questions of seven members of the panel of 36 Lilosen by lot as the first prospective jurors. Of the seven, four were tentatively sealed and three publicize the questions and answers of the first prospective jurors for lliose who had not yet been interrogated. The prosecution did not oppose the request. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30. 1976 ,. ., '. ' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Vital towns [\\ Innergy comes in h 1.t b y re shape of apyramid · .d s .. t: t' 11! d ~(J, " ! '• ' ----- ·- ,,."~' ~ 1/ i ll :=:~::::::::;::;;:::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::=::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;::::::::::::<::::::::::::::=:::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~$. 1\\\ \ ' ~~ i ~ SAN FRANCISCO UP!) - -Dr; G. Patrick Flanagan :::: believes in "innergy" and says it colnes in the shape of a ~:: :::: pyramid. · ~ :;:; " H people practiced what I teach they would grow to be LUSAKA, Zambia \ UP I ) vancing victoriously on all :~: 200 years old/' the psychic researcher says matter-of- ':f. Soviet-backed troops have fronLs ln thelr march to •••• • "J. :::: fa ctly. · ~=~ launched a blitzkrieg against liber ate the rematnmg !;!; Flanagan has bee11 getting his message around. His ~~ two vital towns on the coast of provinces," Radio ' Luanda ::~ lectures and seminars on using pyramid-shaped objects ~;~ Angola and massed for an reported. ll~: aS a po~erful ''antenna'' for energy have been cro'!ded, ~~ attack on · the pro-Western In Washington , Secretary ::;; he's wntten books, he's on the recent cover of Sctence :::~ capital of Huambo, Marxist- of State Henry Kissinger said :,:; Digest and he 's to be the guest speaker ala conference of ~~ controlled radio reported. . Thursday the Ford 1,000 physicians next month in Minneapolis . . ' · ::;t · The 1 Soviet news .agency administration might ask i:l The Los Angeles resident sold his first invention to the :;:; Tass, in a dispatch Thursday Congress for open finanCial from the Marxist ca pital of aid for the embattled pro- \~ government at age 11 - a guided missile detector . He !;~ ~~ says his discovery of ''pyramid power" came five years ~~ Luanda, said . the Popular Western fo rces. Movement for the Liberation · Radio Luanda said the ~:;: ago after he sneaked Inside one of Egypt's Great :!:l . )~ of Angola had battled to the Popular Movement detached ::::: pyrami~s and spent the night. outskirts of Huambo and an armored column from )::: Now, at age 32, he has had great success in packaging ;!:~ controlled all roads leading to troops massed north of ':!~ his ideas in pyramid-shaped objects, which he says help ~~ :;:; llie city. Huambo to join for ces :;:; people eat, sleep and think better. ::;:; . Sleep in a carefully designed pyramid-shaped tent, for j;!; Cuban-led forces of the already advancing ~:; example, and you'll wake up "innergized" and refreshed, :::: Popular Movement are "ad~ southward to attack the ports :;:; of Lobito and Benguela in a :;:; Flanagan said. Flanagan said pyramids have no . energy source in pincer movement. The ports , held by the :;:; themselves, but they "trap energy inside much like a :;:;: ;:;~ National Union for the Total !;~ greenhouse traps the energy of sunlight." :;:: "o'he pyramids' geometric shape acts as a focus o.r lens :';l, lndependei)ce of Angola , :::: in this way , storing up the vast amounts of the energy :::? form the terminus of the important British-owned Benguela railroad and are key targets for the Popular The Gallia, Jar;kson and Movement in its quest for a Meigs Co unty Em~ r gene-y quick military victory . Net was reported to have Union spokesmen National performed excellenlly last denied the Popular SWlday during its two-hour Movement thrusts at annual simulated emergency .Huambo or llie Atlantic ports test conduc ted by the Damages were estimated . department. American Amate ur Relay were serious at this stage, but at $25,000 from a fire in the I Mr. Alexander was asleep instructed their troops and two~story frame home of Mr. in the upstairs of the home Leag ues . The test situation asswned civilian supporters to prepare a nd Mrs. James Alexander when the fire broke out. He the three cou nties were for guerrilla warfare against on the New I ..ima Road near threw a few clothes out a covered with ice and snow , the Marxists. Rutland at 2 p.m. Thursday. window , then was forced to The Star newspaper in and co mmunicati ons The Rutland Fire · Dept., escape by climbing from an disrupted as a result of the J ohannesburg said South which had 12 men and two upstairs window to the kitAfrica withdrew from the blizzard. trucks on the scene, was chen roo£ and from there Angolan .war because joined by two trucks and 12 jumping to the ground. Simulated lest messages were sent between the area { t 'n nlj nll •" l ~. n pi:ige 10) men from the Porrieroy Neighbors assisted. in getting amateur stations and to other a few things from the home . emergency nels in the state and nation. By this means, local. sta te and national areas were notified of conditions and emergency situations present. 8D, 6 and 2 meter frequencies were used interchangeably, if conditions were not favorable for transmitting messages on any one band. Emergency powered and mobile sta tions were included in the exercise. Amateur sta tions taking c . part in th'e exercise were WSCQT, WSEPA . KSAQO , \VWCF , W8RRQ G" llia County ; WBIGW , WA8ZEB. K8NCJ Jackson County; K8BIO. W8VUS 'UOd W8TRI Meigs Coun fy , "Members of the Novice and Technician Class were contacted during the test. · MRS. GRAVES HOLDS a container in the public drive for mon~y to obtain an aerial ladder fire truck, J. ii; Emergency Net perfonned well in annual test .r f J!i:, , , , , , , , :,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,: :,:;: ,~:~: ,: ,:,: ,~,: :, : ,:,, : ,:,:, :;,:,:;: : : : : :,: : (: :;: : :;: : j:\ Ladder unit is object .o f drive A public .fll!'d drive got the Fa bric Shop to place in underway today, hopefully to · business houses for co nraise money for the purchase tt:ibutions·. · of an aerial ladder fire truck Persons willing to con·· to serve Meigs County and ..tribute also may leave a check made out to "Meigs other areas if necessary. The value of such a truok Co unty Fire Department was obvious in Pomeroy Citizens Fund" a t th e Wedne sday th rough the Pomeroy Cha!nber of services of aerial ladder Commerce offi ce, in the trucks from . Gallipolis and courthous~, or may mail it to Ripley, . W. Va., which were Mrs. Thomas a1289 Mulberry on the scene of the Stifner Ave., Pomeroy , Department Store fire. In case enough money is Mrs . Carolyn Graves , not raised, !w1ds will be secretary of the Pomeroy divided among the · fire Chamber of Commerce, who departments of the county will serve as chairperson for and those which carne in to the drive, holds one of the assist Wednesday. con lainers being prepared bv Loss figured $25,000 · P' omeroy Clarence ~lay Andr«.~ws loses 4 cars near Shandon SHANDON, Ohio (UP!) Four cars of an Amtrak passenger train , derailed today near this Buller County community in southwestern Ohio near the Indiana border, the Buller County sheriffs' office reported. John Burns, an inspector with the Butler County Sheriff's Department, said ambulances were sent to the. Scene but that no one was taken to the hospital. Burns said there was a curve near the area where the train derailed in this town of 300 which is about 35 miles north of CinCinnati. The train was the James Whitcomb Riley, which was en route to Chicago. Kathy Roberts, an Amtrall, ticket agent in Cincinnati, sai d the train had 29 passengers and a crew of 11. She said the train had a diesel engine, two sleepers, four coaches, a mail car, a baggage car and one empty coach being taken to Chicago · for repairs . The train left Washington at 5:10p.m. Thursday and its last slop was in Cincinnati where nine passengers · boarded . or . and cuu1u:il members loday extended theJr "si'.l«.'ere thanks and appreciation" to the many people who responded with help ·a nd food during the fire that rripplcd Pomeroy Wed· nesday. They also . thank tht· many firemen, CH'crs. and others who helped In many ways. M '. Alexander was snopping and the couple's four children were in school at the time of the blaze. Rutland firemen were on the scene until about 6:40 p.m. but recalled when fire broke out again about 9,1o p.m. They remained on lhe scene until about 11 p.m. Cause p£ the blaze was undetermined. Amtrak train THE MASSIVE JOB OF CLEANUP in l'llmeroy ioltowing Wednesday's fire at Stiffler's Department Store is underway. Hre1·e Randy Ebersbach and Charles Hudson , employes of the village, are cleaning up debris from the Court St. area . Firemen were still on the scene Thursday, helping clean up and keeping an eye on the smouldering building. ' COMING BACK ·Bruce Fle(llming, Rt. 1, l.ong ,Bottom, who was placed in custody by the Franklin Coun\y Sheriff's Depi. for · Meigs County Sheriff Robert · C. Hartenbach on charges of depriving an owner of property and uttering a bad check is ' being transported back to Meigs County today by the local department. ) ' �2- The Da1ly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, Jan 30,1976 N~LV Assembly approves election measure, refu,ses metric system By J.R KIMM!Pill COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Oh io General Assembly ended Its week s work Thursday by approving a referendum on jomt electiOn of the governor and lieutenant govern or and defeating mandatory study of the metric system m public schools On a motion by the metr1c I I I system bill's spoosor Hep John P Brandenburg, 0. Cincinnati, the 31.00 defeat of the House bili wa• reconsidered at the close of the floor BeSSlon and left pendmg The matter may come up agam next week if Branden rurg can sallsfy floor objections to the measure and gather enough votes to pass his blll Report frozen By DANIEL F GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI ) The House mtelligence conuruttee s controversial final report was in a deep freeze today with doubts it Wlll ever be published except perhaps through more press leaks The House voted 24G to 124 Thursday to ban publicahon of the 3381Jage document 'Until the report bas been <'ertified by the Presldent as oot contammg mformat1on wbich would adversely affect the intelligence activities of the CIA' or other federal agenc1es m foreign countries Rep Otis Pike, D-N Y , cha~rman of the Select Committee on Intelligence which drafted the report after almost a year of lnvestigahon and hearmgs, fought to have 11 released before the panel's mandate expll'l!S a I Saturday nudn1ght But 127 of hls fellow Democrats and an ahnost solid bloci< of 119 Republicans approved a resoluhon that the report mus! be "samtized' of st1ll classified material before 1t could be filed Part of the controversy surroundmg the report sprang from the fact that much of it had been unofflclally • leaked" to the liledia while sttll m the hands of the comrruttee Ford lSSUed a statement praising the House vote as ' responsible ' But Pike s8ld he and e1ght of hls fellow committee members felt the classified materwl m dispute mvolved embarrassmg mfonnabon '' rather than dangerous secrets Angered and discouraged, he told reporters after the vote that the comnuttee's work had been 'an exerciSe m futility" " I personally have no des1re whatsover to participate m the writing of a report on the CIA whlch woold be censored by the CIA,' he S8ld 'ThiS lS a VIolation of the separation of powers " Was the report now burled? 'That's my guess/' Pike S8ld "But 11 sup to a vote of the comrnlttee My personal vote would be to drop the matter " The resolution gives the comnuttee until Feb 11 to formulate recommendatiOns on mtelllgence matters, but Pike sa1d ' I don"t know," when asked if thiS would be pursued THIEF BLAMED To those persons who have reported that their papers have not been delivered, pnmanly on Thlfd Street m Middleport 1t has been determmed that the papers are bemg deltvered and that the papers are hemg stolen before the restdent arnves home Rule is critical United Press International I Democrats and Republicans looked oo the Supreme Court for a cruc1al ruhng today on the constitutionality of the 1974 Campaign Act which laid the ground rules for federal elec lion fmancmg The Court called a rare public sesston to reveal 1ts decuuon whether Congress VIOlated free-speech guarantees by puttmg ceilings on pollllcal contributions and spending m the 1974 act The act was passed In the wake of the huge illegal campaign contributions revelations of the Watergate scandal, and the Federal Election CommiSSion It created has been functiomng - makmg rulings and dlstributillg matchmg funds to candidates - for months It was business as usual for the FEC Thursday on the eve of the decision It gave Pennsylvama Gov Milton Shapp an m1Ual $100,000 subsidy - hiS hrst smce the FEC certified that he had completed the requirements for matching federal money The FEC now has pald out $4,898,748 oo the Democrats two Republican and candidates In Thursday's distr~butlOns, Ronald Reagan got a check for $208,213 and PreSident Ford's campalgn committee was $165,975 ncher On the Democratic side Alabama's Gov George Wallace got the most $437,478, in addition to Shapp, B1rch Bayh got $117,919, Jimmy Carter, $163,160, and Fred HarriS, $88,858 In Washington , confrontation between supporters of PreSident Ford and Ronald Reagan sunmered just beneath the surface of the nahonal Young Republican leadership conference Desp1te the real but unofflcl81rlValry between the two factions, however, several hundred of the delegates gave Ford a stomping, cheermg, whiStling response to a pep talk at the White House He said he was glad to see 'so many alive and kicking 'who are going to 'help us wm" the election as a proposed <'Onshluhonal The House returns at II a m Tuesday , w1th the complex property tax bill the only leg1 sla hon on 1ts calendar The So!nate returns at 7 30 p m Monday for liS second evemng sesston Uus year Eiechon of the top state elective offtcers w11l appear Control~ Senate vote Thu rsday only metnc system m Ohio 's amendment on the June 8 one more tban the 20 required public schools came after ball ot If adopted, the first to approve a constitutiona l House m embers ObJected tandem eiect10n would be ln amendment that perhaps the legislature 1978 was over-burdemng publ•c The Oh1o House approved Leg1slat1ve approval of the the tandem election blli school cumcula ballot proposal, which has Wednesday by the same oneThe b11l conta ined no langwshed for four months n'i vote margm approprlatlOn Brandenburg • House and Senate Oppos ition to the told the chamber that most committees, came on a 21-l! mandatory study of the all mathematics textbooks 1 on new gas had says White COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Marvm E Wh1te president of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc , sa1d Thursday he favor s an end to federal control of f1eld pr1ces of new natural gas as a key to correcting the current shortage White sa1d a blll, scheduled oo be voted on m the U S House next week , would provide producers Wlth the needed mcentive oo seek and develop new supplies of natural gas for mterstate p1pehnes RegulatiOn of gas currently under contract would continue under the measure 'Control of producer pr1ces for more than 20 years has been the mam cause of the gas shortage we are now suffertng, ' wd Wh1te 'Pnces have been held down while drilling costs have been r1smg so that there has been little mcenhve for producers to put money mto exploratory drillmg ' White stressed that only the report by the Federal Power wellhead pr1ce of new natural Conumss10n staff ISSued as gas would be decontrolled early as February, 1972, and under the b1ll The pr1ce at the dec line w1ll contmue as which Columbia sells the gas long as there are federal 1t buys from federally controls on the price of new regulated mterstate pipelines mtersta te gas ' Wh1te sa1d Wh1te took ISSUe Wlth and earmngs from that gas recent reports that decontrol would still be regulated, he of the wellhead pnce w1ll SOld have an 1rnpact of as much as Contrary to reports that the gas supply emergency •s $20 billion annually on the over, there 1s a conunually pr~ce of na lura! gas w the worsemng shortage of pubhc 'Th1s f1gure 1s absurd," natural gas m the Umted Said Whlte Jt IS based On States, s&d White 'Opponents of decontrol numerous false assumptions are suggeshng that the A more accurate f1gure of the current shortage resulls from annual cost of decontrol a conspiracy or deliberate Ieglslahon w the nat10n s 40 pian of producers and rrullton gas consumers LS compames such as Columbia from $1 b1illon to $1 8 bllhon w withhold gas from the annually We estllllate that when the market '" order to get decontrol ieglslatlOn higher pr1ced decontrolled approved ," sa1d Wh1te Thls gas IS averaged mto the prlce for larger volumes of old gas 1s not so 'The declme of gas produc- that are already under llon from historic domestic contract and not sub)Oct to• sources was proJected m a decontrol, the annual blll of the average resldenllal Action is called dangerous By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UP!) Secretary of State Henry A Kiss1nger feels Congress has dangerously undermmed U S fore1gn policy and even world s~cuflty through what he conSiders untusllfled mterference m presidential deClSIOnS Kissinger test1f1ed on Angola policy Thursday before a Senate subcommtttee and was scheduled for another appearance today to testify on trade matters m the Senate Fmance Conumttee ·u we do not exercise our responsibilities oo mamtam the internatiOnal balance , 11 Congress and the executive are unable to act m concert when v1tal national mterests are affected, then world security may well be senously undermtned, Kissmger told the Senate subcommittee on AfriCan affmrs m a hearmg on Angola poltcy Thursday I beheve a strong f ore1gn pohcy requ1res a strong execuhve authonty he contJnued \ answermg queshons from Sen George S McGovern, D.S D McGovern obJected that history d1d not begm Wlth Angola " Congress reflects, McGovern added, a deep disenchantment over grant1ng ' too much flexlblhty" to the Wh1te House durmg the years of Amenca 's InterventiOn m Indochma fTrue, 1 Kissmger rephed m a soft, ahnost maud1ble vmce ' But the danger now is that the pendulum w1ll swmg too far the other way " Authoritative State Department offlclals reported Kissinger returned from h1s recent JOurney to Moscow and a meeting m Brussels With NATO foreign numsters ; lnnergy in pyramids ,~ o: l (ou•tnueti from p~ g e 1) ~: from our surroundmg world ~ •u an obJect or human lS placed ms1<1e the pyram1d , 11 i becomes the rec1p1ent of thiS vast amount of energy '' ~ Wlth food, he sa1d, the energy keeps 11 fresh, Wlth ; humans , the energy can reJuvenate the body Flanagan S8ld he does not count oh pyrBmld power ; alone ~ In his one-day seminars, wh1ch a person can attend for $200 Flanagan teaches a program that also mvolves ~ exerc1se, d1et and pos1hve thinkmg - a combmation that , he said releases tremendous mner energy 'If we tram our bod1es to become m balance wlth the var1ous energtes around us, we can stay young arxl ' healthy for more years than we do, hundreds of more ' years, ' sa1d Flanagan ; He sa1d his own cheek bones changed physical shape ~ s1nce his pyraffild adventure and h1s (fiend, Eve, sa1d she <used ' sex energy control 'and her breasts mcreased from , SIZe 88 to 45 - somethmg that m1ght mterest topless ~~~~f~>.h~X0'~~~~,~~<<:::;:::::::<<:~:,:;::::::;:::<<':'x''"~''''i<~:~-~>:~.x~:~~~, Curious about carbohydrates DEAR DR LAMB Please tell me how many carbohydrates a day a person should consume I am a female, 38 and countmg calones and carbohydrates to mamtam my weight DEAR READER - To avo1d the che~ucal Imbalance of the tjody called acidOSIS you should have at least 50 grams of carbohydrate a day For a good sound diet yoo need more \ than that The bulk m fresh leafy vegetables, carrots, whole cereals for bran and what fiber there is in raw fruit Ia quite Important to your normal digestlvb func- aona Then the vegetable, cereal and fruit foods are a major aoorce of many 1mporlant vitamins Milk which contalna lactose sugar 1s our major source of calcium m tbe .4W. Everyone should have a half to one quart of forhf1ed sk•m m11k a day for The Health Letter number unless they have lactose 4-7 IWelght Losmg D1et Send mtoierance Collage cheese, a ll>ng, stamped self buttermilk and yogurt can be addressed envelope for used for part of the calcmm nualing Address your leIter If you lim• t your cor to me tn care of th1s bohydrate tntake by newspaper , P 0 Box 1551, elimmahng or severly RadiO C1ty Statton New llm1tmg m1lk or m1lk York NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - My produc Is you will be calcium husband who IS 59 had a heart deficient That can even lead attack about 10 yeaFsago He to poor tee Ut bone loss and a recovered after SIX months host of serious problems and returned to work To answer your questiOn, Since then he has had a the amount of carbohydrates slow pulse Twice he bas had you need each day is the w be hospltshzed because of amoun I you llnd m lhe ImlhlS The one time his pulse portant foods needed for a was 39 the other lime 11 was healthy balanced diet While I 40 There was no further applaud your efforts oo avmd damage oo h1s heart but 1t obesity 1 must ten 1 ou the lakes a while to recuperate best way to do thiS rs w1th a What could be causmg th1s weD-balanced diet that won't and what could be done to harm your health, combined prevent further attacks with a sound exercise DEAR READER - A slow program pulse m a yyung lndlvlduai m Those who want more mgOOd phys1cal condition 1s formatlon on a sound we1ghl merely a s1gn of good l1tneso losing d1el can send 50 cents • , , :,- ill ~ ~: ~ :::: :-: ' ' Thtrty two Ltons a nd w1ves enJOYed a ladles mght dmner and program presented b) Eastern H1gh School Semor George Pickens one of Me1gs COWl ty s three nunute men Thursday evenmg at th e Metgs Inn President W1lham Mlddleswarth pres1d1ng mtroduced three VI Slhng I wns and thelf ladles, John Dollmeyer and VIVIan past 13 d1 stn ct gov e rnor t an c a s ter Wtiharn Bog ge ss and Bar bara zone chaJrm.(ln of Albany Russell Wllharns and Dorothy, past dlstflc l 13 K governor Chesterhill Zone Cha~rman Bog gess made these announcements a spec1al zone soc1al on Apnl 10 m Athens the regular zone soc1ai Feb 5 m Athens a charter anmversary mght o£ the Alexander Club on Feb 21 cha r ter n1~ht of the Helen Help Us... E1ght Republican senarors opposed the measure because of the legisla tive pre rogallve wntten Into the proposed amendment ' We are not solvmg the problem of tandem electiOn ' complamed Sen Stanley J Aronoff RCincmnati We are duckmg 1! We re sa)'lng Have falth we're going w come back and Implement tlus "' The Se nate also gave fm al legisla tive approval and sent to the governor a palf of emer g enc y mea s ure s requtrements for NEW YORK (UPI) - Sprmg training Is supposed to open in another month .Nobody m baseball1s sure yet whether it will or not The players don 'I know, Uie owners don t know, nobody knows "Everything is m a state of flux ,'' says a spokesman m the CommiSSIOner s off1ce " The Basic Agreement between the owners and players exp1red December 31 It was not rene we<~ and Is m the process of negotlallon now " Negobabons between the baseball owners and players has a long history of draggmg and thls latest one has been especwlly slow for two obv1ous reasons Fll'st because the reserve clause was declar"!! illegal by an arbitrator, Peter Seltz hearmg the Messersnuth-McNally case and second because the owners have gone to court w appeal that ruling Okay, so what happens now• Nobody seems to know How can anybody poss1bly know when here 11 only four weeks away from the customary start of sprmg trammg and nobody can say for sure whether San Francisco is still m the NatiOnal League or whether 11 bas been supplanted by Toronoo • As of th1s moment, the G1ants not only have no money and no manager, they don't even know what country they II be playmg in thiS sununer Neither the players nor the owners want another strike I honestly think the fans couldn t take another one They re emotionally exhausted from so maqv strikes m other industries, plus all the back-and-forth between baseball players and owners these past few years, and should there be another strike now I helleve baseball surely would lose most, 1£ not all of the defectAJrs 11 won back durmg last October's exc1tmg World Senes Some maJOr league clubs report thell' salary dealmgs w1th players have been affected by Seitz' rulmg , other clubs say his deciSion has not reflected Itself that much m salary negotiatiOns Wlth thelr players The Mets have signed 19 of thelf 37 players already and are close to agreement Wlth a half dozen more 'Our Slgn!ngs have been pretty much m lme Wlth other years,' ' says Joe McDonald general manager of the Mets Tom Seaver, the Meta' biggest drawmg card, deservedly 1s thell' higheSI1JflCed player He took a cut last wmter after havmg a poor year but 1t was restored last summer when he won 22 games and went on to wm the Naltonal League s Cy Young Award for the thlfd tune Seaver wound up making $170,000 last year and probably 1s looking for a mult1-year $200 000 contract thls tune When I asked M Donald Grant the club's chall'lUan of the board, how negotiatiOns were gomg Wlth Seaver, whether he had agreed oo terms yet, the Mets' boss 83ld, ' not yet but we haven't had trouble wllh Tom m the past and I )lope and anticipate we won't have any thiS year " state scholarships for children of veterans and a blll tAl make Oh1o boating safety laws conform to federal law and make the state ehg1ble for ~ederai water safety grants Ne lsonville club on Fe b 28 tnal s, makes one a stro nger the Zune conventiOn at the person cmd made thts natwn Nell House m Columbus Mar stronger 13 14 th e lnternattonai convenhon m Hawan Jw e 23 The Da1~ SeMina&. 26 and the sUite convention m DEVOTED TO THE Columbus May 21 22 23 INTEREST OF M1nut e Men Co llins, MEIGS MASON AREA CHE S TER l TANNEHIL L spon sor ed by the OhiO E• ec Ed B1centenmal Commtsslon ROBERT HOEFLICH show ed .siJdcs and em C1ty Ed1tor P v b hstled da ly e•cep T phaslzed the letters tn the Salurd a y b y The O h 10 word patriOt mean Va ll e y Pub l iS h ing C orn pany 111 C.ourl Sl P- 1s for pe rs iste nce Pome r oy Oh o 45 769 behevmg m our government Bu s1ne ss Off ice Phone 991 21 56 Ed ltorta l Ptwn e 992 A- ls for alert be at least 2157 Se cond c l a s s po slage alert to the good and bad tn OW' countq T- Is for make the best out of ever; s1tuahon R- 1s for reverent fr eedom of worship and God who God alone holds the future I- ts for mdtvtdual s look <:i l other per son 1S Vtews and respect h1 s tdeas 0- Bemg op en w1 th tdeas "h1ch brought 1deas together fot our laws T - ls for tested b) greal ' More Help for the Elderly DEAR HELEN I felt sad when I read the letter from 'B H ' about why offsprmg neglect thelf parents m nursmg homes She says they depress her and she avmds them if possible I work at a home, tak1ng care of a lot of people that children like B H would rather forget Its like one blg happy fam1iy here These people may be 80 or 90, but most of them still have a lot to offer They do things together, take tr1ps, play games, chat tell us wonderful stor~es about thmr mteresting lives And most have a real sense of humor They don t ask for much, only for an occasional VlSll or letter or call We try to be the1r families and friends and , believe me, we get far more from them than we can giVe' It's true that some can no longer talk or smile or tooch your hand They may not he like their children want them oo be, but please don't avo1d them for that - J E DEAR HELEN I had to put my husband m a rest home last year as I could no longer care for hun at home I viSited him often, and the place seemed very mce But three months later he wandered away It was a week before he was found, only one block from the home and about ten feet off the road m a ditch Dead, of course Whether he went out the door or crawled out of a wmdow. we U never know My pomt lS it takes more than good,loVlng nurses to make a good rest home It takes precaution and watchfulness If locks and screens had been light, my husband wouldn't have died - OBT DEAR HELEN What the lady (who condemned nursing homes) had to say lS often true However, much is bemg done to correct the sad state of affairs The nursiJig home concept or~gmally was - extended care, prov1ded for people who left the hospital and were unable to functiOn at home The problem was that very little research had been done concerrung the elderly and !hell' health Another problem was the lack of training and knowledge of adnumstrators The major problem lS that after the enactment of MediCare m 1965, nursmg homes were found to be quite profitable Too often corners were cut to make a profit It 1s not a hopeless Sltuahon, however Administrators must now be licensed m ahnost every state and the reqwrements are becoming strmgent Practical research m the last 10 years has doubled all previoos mformat10n on the elderly Addltlonally, several umvers1bes are offermg masters' programs m Long Term Care AdminiStration (Nursmg Homes) These programs emphasize rehabilitation of the patient, both mentally and physically It has been proved that a majority of senility problems are reversible and programs can be set up in the homes for this purpose Most borne personnel are mterested in the well-being of the patients and, with the infiux of knowledgeable professional people, we may soon see a change in the "home' care of the elderly -STUDENT OF GERONTOLOGY, North Texaa State Unlversity DEAR HELEN B H said how much nursing homes saddened her, and so she avoided them Does she know how much it means to patients for 10111eone to come and call them by name and liug them? Or how much It means to have people sit and talk ll'lth them? They may be forgetful, but they never forget love I've been a voiWlteer nursbc-home worker for almOllt two yean, and I've gamed more than I've given I've made !lOlllt great friends there - HIGH SCHOOL StuDENT In these mdlVlduais the rate can mcrease at once 1£ the heart needs to mcrease the amount of blood 11 pumps A heart attack and some olher forms of heart disease may damage the electriCal bndge between the top and bottom of the heart Th1s condlllOn •s called AV block When th1s happens the heart may beat slowly but unhke the athlete's heart, it cannot speed up enough to mcrease Clrculahon 1! thst IS needed That IS why the patient gets mto trouble Often there 1s not enough blood bemg pumped to the bram and fainting or even convulstons can occur Yes, th1s can be treated In some 1nstances the problem can be managed w1th med1c1nes In still others a s1mple pacemaker can be lnslalled that wlll enable the +++ hea1l to beat faster and Got, prohiPm' An adult subject for discussion' You can prov1de enough c~rrui~lton Io talk ll "ver In her colwnnlf you write to Helen Bot tel, care of proven! problems th1s newspaper • governor By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Lions, ladies dine at Inn . 1: '~dancers DR. LAMB - By Lawrence E Lamb, M D X: appalled by European perceptiOns of pollhcal turmml m the Uruted States The sources sa 1d congressiOnal mvest1gallons mto the CIA the ban on covert ald to pro Western facuons m Angola , and the arms embargo agamst Turkey ordered by Congress have convmced some Euro peans the Umted States Is removmg 1t.self as a n1aJ()f facoor m world aff8lfs Kissinger 1 the sources satd, lS convmced his maJor JOb m 1976 wlll be to a vert spectacular disasters customer served by Columbia will mcrease about $1 50 a month or about $18 a year over the next 10 years Unfortunately, the critics of decontrol legislahon mention only the unpact of decontrol on consumer gas pnces, Wh1te sa1d ' They fall to menhon that lf wellhead pr1ces are not decontrolled, the cost to con sumers wlll mcrease even more because transportation and other flied costs of proVldmg gas serVIce, plus the continued higher costs of inflatwn, wlll be spread over fewer umts and therefore the average pr1ce per urut w11l uacrease ' Sport Parade mvolving s chools and hospitals On e b1ll, passed unanimously , would allow Met ro politan General Hospital m Cleveland to self. msure 1tself agamst mal prachce cia 1ms The hospital's malpractice msurance policy expll'es at m1dmght Saturday The governor s s1gmng the leglslahon mto law can make 11 possible for the hospital to avmd a huge mcrease m 1ts insurance premmms Also passed and sent to the governor was a blll correctmg a 1 techmcal ' error m the new school subsidy formula The effect of the correction wculd be to shift allocations from local school diStricts to exempted v11lage and c1ty school distriCts The House also approved and sent to the Senate bills to alter the ehglblhty already contamed chapters on the metric system and that the b11l would hang a ' negbg1ble cost' on local school d1str1cts An amendment tAl make the course of study pemuss1ve, rather than mandatory , and a mot10n to send the matter ba ck to committee was defeated befor e the blll was soundly reJected The proposed ta ndem elecbon amendment leaves 11 to the gene ral assembly to make the rule s for nommatmg candidates for governor an d lieutena nt pou d a Pomerot OhtO N at on a l ad ~er t1 s tn g r e p re senlalive Wa rd Grtff llh Com pan y In c Bo ll n ell & Ga llag her D 1v 157 T h rd Ave N ew York N V SUNDAY MENU -FEB 18 AM to2 PM MEATS Meat Loaf Roa sl Beef SteaK H a mb u rg e r Flounder F LSh Harry th ey yo ur s1 ze ~ l e t s don t go have lunch at Th e Steamboat Inn and then go Sl a w Cheese Coc oanut ;11-0 ' 155 lb - J Syler Logan, :declsldned B Musser 13-4 ~ 167 ib - J Spence Logan, • ..'• PIE Cottage 105 lb Class - M L> ons, Metgs pmned J M1ller w 50 seconds 112 lb Class - B Cass1dy, Logan, dec•s•oned C Gheen 5-1 119 lb Class - W Moore, ;Logan de c1s1on ed K McLaughlin 4-2 126 lb - G Pr1ddy Me1gs "won by forfeit ; 132 lb - M Hamson ;Me1gs dec1stoned Russellll-5 ; 138 ib - C Broadbeck, •Logan dec1s1oned B Roush S- : Tonight's games hom e ! To ssed 4 : 145 lb - D McLaughlin :.Mmgs dectstoned Emmerson G r ee n Bea n s Peas & Ca rr ot s N oo dl e s P o t a t oes (swee t m as hed home tri es) SALAD Me1gs matmen were defeated at Logan H1gh Thursday 37 lo 19 Results were 98 ib Class - G Cas1dy, Logan , dedswned J Ebhn 5 <2 VEG on Wrestlers lose 37-19 100 17 Subs c r p 1 on r a 1es Del 1ver ed by ca rr er where a va1l ab l e 75 ce n ts • p er wee k By Mo lar Rou l e wh er e carr er scr v ce n ol <lll ada bl e O n e month $) 25 13 y ma I tn Oh o a nd W Va One Yea r S27 0 0 Snc: mont hs 1 11 ~ 0 l tHee l'no n ths S7 00 El se wh er e $'26 00 year S x mon lh s $13 50 thr ee mon thS S7 ~ SLtbScrl p lton p r~ c e nc lu des Sun d a y T mes Se nt n el Cream Rain Cherry SEOAL "'Wa ve r l y at A lh en s ).. oy an at GallipO l i S .Me g s at Ironton -J a c kson at Well sto n • Del1c1ous Char Bro1/ed Steaks OPEN WEEKDAY S 6 AM to 7 oo PM ~teamboat In:q Rt: tl Old F JS/Il otl ecl 3rd St Racme H OI/It! Co rkill~ OhiO TRI VALLEY : selpr e at A lexander iiN e lsonv•l le York at F ed era l '!ttockmg ~ l l'llon County at Warr en l.oc i!il • SVAC "'E ast ern &t K yger Creek ~o u t hern ~~ North Gallla .. Ottters '-G r een at Hannan T r ;,ce ~ou t hwestern a! Wahama :S ymmes Va l ley at ~Chesapeak e D•al 949 2515 -M i ll er a! Trimble "'' Pl ea sant a t Dunba r SATURDAY .4. SVAC ~ yg er Cr eek at Symm e s :Val l ev ....,. Others tM e lgs at Wahama ~~F ron t i e r at Warren Local ~ TUESDAY ( FebJ) SVAC Eas tern at South ern ~thnnan Trace at South :west ern _. Others 1'1... ogan at Nelsonv ille Yor k 'WIIIIarnstown at Belpre :)l inton County iii Trimbl e IIIINahama at North Gal l•a llf'o lnl Plea sant at A:1p ley • HIGH costs ~~ASSENGER$ 95 11 Pl~s We Mount and Balance FREF. Casing GENERAL TIRE SALES Midd 992·7ltil Me tgs Rod Curl has lead in Hawaii HONOLULU (UPI ) - Rod Curl credited hoors on the putting green for hls e1ght under-par 64 and the first day lead m the $230,000 Hawaiian Open The 33-year-old north ern Callforma pro took only 26 putts on h1s card of 33-31 which gave hlJJl a one-stroke lead over John Jacobs m the 11th annual Hawanan Open, be1ng played a I the par 72 Wawlae Course U S Open champ Hale lrwm, Barry Jaeckel, Bob Murphy, Ed Sneed and 1975 Hawaiian runnerup AI Geiberger were another shot back with 66s Sentimental favorite Arnold Palmer had a 88 and mormng line favorite Lee Trevmo had a three-under par 69 Defendmg champion Gary Groh from the Bahamas finished the day Wlth a 73 becauae, a Ohio ' a 80 team do the th mgs they ca n do . The Rebels now have 24 stra ight wms m r egular season play over two years and have won 36 straight ~----- - ------, : Pro 101~1.{1 home games Tarkaman says 1t's not unusual for celebrities who entertam m the Las Vegas area oo help wlth recruiting Las Vegas too k a qu1ck 8-0 lead m the hrst mmute and mcreased 11 to 13-4 Wlth three mmutes gone A 22-7 burst prOVIded a 4&-24 lead and the game was never m doubt In the only other games mvolvmg ranked IP.ams, both were upset Oregon dumped No 15 Oregon State 7&-74 m overtime and W1chita State upended No 18 West Texas State 63-55 Stu Jackson s two free throws w1th 59 seconds left gave Oregon 1ts overtlllle wm Fox season : Istan d"m~s I I I 1 is closed on March 1 1 National Basketball Assoc1ahon Standings By Un•ted Press InternatiOnal Eastern Conterence Atlanhc DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Boston 32 13 711 Ph ladelph a 29 18 6 17 4 Buffalo 30 19 61 2 4 New Yor k 24 25 490 10 Central DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Wash'"gton 27 20 574 Clev eland 26 21 553 I Atlanta 23 2.t 489 4 Hous ton 22 23 489 4 New Orlean s 19 24 442 6 Western Conference M1dwesl OllltSIOR W L Pel GB Mi lwaukee 20 27 426 De lro• t 17 27 386 1' 1 Kansas Cit y 17 JO 362 3 Ch cago 14 3 1 311 5 PACifiC DIVIS lOR W l Pet GB Go lden Sta te 34 12 739 Los Angeles 24 24 500 11 Se attle 22 26 458 13 Portland 20 27 426 1-4' '~ PhOenl )( 18 27 400 15 2 Thundav s Results At!anla 11 2 New York 109 Kansas C ty 119 Houston 86 Mrl w aukee 105 Ph oen 1< 96 Go lden State 123 Philadelphia ItA Fridays Games New York at New Orlean s Cl evelan d at Ch1cago Kansas C ty at Delre t Portland at Los Ang eles w a s h1n~ t on aT Sea tt le League Standing!> campbell Conference PatriCk DIVISIOn w L T Pts Ph ladelph1a 30 10 9 69 N Y Island ers 27 8 62 24 21 7 Al lanta 18 25 6 42 NV Ranger s Smythe DIVISIOn W L T Pts Ch icag o 21 13 16 58 17 20 10 Van cou ver 41 51 LOUIS 18 25 16 29 3 M1nnesota 35 11 34 4 26 Kan sas c ty Wales Conterence Norns DIVISIOn w L T Pts 78 Monlrea l 35 6 8 27 22 3 57 Los Angel es 19 24 6 p,fl sburgt'! De troll IS 28 7 37 Wa shington 41 IS Adams D1v1Ston w L T Pts 67 29 10 9 Bos Ton 27 8 62 Buffalo Toronto 20 19 10 19 25 4 42 Cat 1f0rn1a Thursday s Results NY Rangers 6 St l-OU iS 3 Boston 5 Chicago J Phlladelph a 1 Buffalo 1 Pittsburgh 6 Kansas C11y 2 DetnJ it J Los Angeles 3 FrldiY s Games Boston at Atta~te Monlreal et Cal ifornia wash ngton at vancouver " ss s s s " .. .. so World ' )pobllll81l said, It did not 52 directly from Taylor San Jose St '2 Cal1torn Ulett St 100 Denver 90 ~If :IJear out of the game,' Tarkaruan said ' Th1s ls the qwcl<est team I ve ever had m 15 years of coachmg They run an over the place I've never had a swayed by the sweet sounds of South Carolina's Frank McGuU'e But everythmg was upbeat for Tarkaman Thursday mght as h1s club ran roughshod over Seattle Eddie Owens scored 29 pomts H o c k e y Assoctatlon Standings By Un1ted Press lnternallonal East w l T PIS New England 22 22 5 49 C1nc~nnat 21 26 1 43 Thursday s College Basketball Clev el and 19 25 3 41 Resulh Indianapol is 18 28 2 38 By Unltl!d Press 1nt~rnat1ona1 West Tournaments W L T Pts ( F1rsl Round Ac:t1onl 31 16 0 Houston 62 Mad1son Squue Garden Class1c M nnesota 24 18 J 51 Manhalt~n 74 Can 1s us 66 73 19 4 Phoen1x 23 22 San Di ego Seton Hall 80 Fa.rf1eld 74 Canad11n W L T Pis East w nnrpeg 33 18 0 66 Boston St 95 Worcester St 66 Quebec 30 16 2 62 Connect• cut 88 Bridgeport 45 Calgary 25 21 '2 5'2 Dartmouth 63 St Anselm s 55 Edmonton 18 31 3 39 Lafayette 103 West Chester 96 Toronto 15 28 4 34 Masuchusetl s 81 New Hamp 1< Ottawa 14 26 1 29 Sh1re 72 x Team disbanded Utica 63 Oneonta St 62 Thund•v•s Aesulls Vdlanova J09 Merrimack 80 Mtnnesota 6 Indianapol is 5 (o1) san Diego 1 Calgarv 0 South Fridays G•mes Davidson 74 Sante Barbara 67 Houston at Ind ianapolis Georgia Coli 86 P1edmont 7.4 Georg ia Tech 87 Pre:Jby tenan Cleveland at Phoen1x Wlnn1peg et New England 6l (:luebec at Toronto Johns Hopkins 94 Lebanon 64 Kv Sf 97 Georgetown (Ky ) 78 So Mi&SiSSIPPI 67 Tulane 59 TAMPA, Fla (UPI) Winston Salem 80 Hampton 69 Wls Green Bay 76 VMI 74 lot) Former Chicago Bear Head Oregon 76 Oregon St 74 (of) San Diego St 79 Long 8ea ch St in just 24 minutes to lead the thlrckanked Rebels to a 10777 rout Our defense was lremendous and our press effective, both taking Seattle ever. as the yoWlgster was American Basketball pmned D Buffington ' m 3 Associat1on Standings United Pre ss International mmutes and 23 seconds W L Pet GB 175 ib - D Starkey Denver 3'2 11 744 Logan declstoned S Starcher New York 29 15 659 3 ~ san Anton o :25 19 568 71 2 4-0 Ken ucky 26 21 553 8 185 ib - C Byers , I ogan lndtana 25 2'2 53'2 9 20 'l1 426 14 pmned R W1ll!ord m 4 St Lou s Vtrg lnlll 8 37 178 25 mmut es and 47 seconds ThLtrsdav s Resulls Heavywei ght - M Byers Vlrg n a 108 Kentu cky 104 San Anlonto 136 lnd1ana 11 2 Logan won by forfeit Fndav s Gamrs .. Metgs wtll wre s tl e V1rg n a a t Denv er Saturday at Athens H1gh 1nd ana a! N ew Yortc; Sehooi at 7 ~0 p m Ray Goodman ts the coac h ror •• - DETROIT (UPI)- The 1>etrolt L1ons Thursday Jssue<l a "no comment ' to a )tatement by fullback Altle ,.aylor, the club's ali-tune ,-ualling leader, that he wants :io be traded if the Uons do :hot play him more : Taylor said he would Uke to ;play for an expansion team or Midwest •"anywhere in California " ~Ogustana 89 Caroll 6.e E Ill 86 Centrat St fOh lo l 53 :!!bat narrows his choices to Millikin 84 wneaton 79 wavne St 86 Briar Cliff 76 )ix NFL club.il ]!xpan~ionista Seattle and Southwest :ll'ampa Bay, Fla , or -Arkansas Sf 86 Tex 1 rl lngton 74 atabilshed Loa An11eles, San St LOUIS 78 Tulsa 6'2 ::J>iello, San Frandsco and West ~lt!Md ~ 'Die Lions' management N@vidi Cis Vegas 107 Seattle 77 ~edCGIUilellt College Basketball Roundup By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Nevada Las Vegas ran 1ts record to 2'M Thursday rtlght and the Rebels didn't even have to ll9e Frank Sinatra It was learned that Rebel Coach Jerry Tarkanian had used the famed smger m an attempt to influence a Farmmgdale, N Y , h1gh school star to attend Nevada-Las Vegas The ploy failed , how- Rebels bury Seattle, so so Coach Abe Gilron was signed by Johp McKay Thursday aa a defensive coach for the expansion Tampa Bay Bucanneers of the National Football League Gibron aerved as head coach of the Bears from 1m 74 and of tile Chlcqo FIN of tile deflllct World FootbaD League before that team disbanded in 1974 He Is the sixth assistant coach named by McKay HOW'S YOUR SCOUTING ?--Jllll Vennar1, RuUand, left, and Gordy Coleman of the Reds Speakers Bureau diScuss proapects for the 1976 season at the Annual Reds Caravan m Huntillgton Thursday mght Reds agree championship in 1975 was great to win By Dale Rothgeb, Jr HUNTINGTON W Va Jl's great to be a champwn m anythmg - but 1! was parhcularly great for the 1975 World Senes champion Cmcmnah Reds That was the 1mpress10n sportscasters and area news men got Thursday during the annual v1s1t of the Reds Wmter Caravan to Hunhngton W Va The ent1re ahnosphere was different than m the past 'No the bail club wlll not be complacenl gomg moo the 1976 season The fans don t remember yesteqlay, they re only ' concerned with today and tomorrow ' said Manager George Sparky Anderson The atmosphere was d1f ferent because the Reds had fmally proven they were the Best m Baseball ' In prevtous tour stops Manager Anderson md1cated hls club was the best and even at limes, predicted World Champ1onsh1ps but somehow when Octuber came around the Reds were e1ther second banana or m at least two cases ( 73 74) at home wal chmg the senes on television Thursday each member of the caravan was relaxed, sharmg wisecracks, and full of candor as they spoke However Manager An derson who's bail teams have won 581 games m SIX years an average of 97 per Ironton girls defeat Meigs in gymnastics IRONTON - The Me1gs High girls' gymnashcs team was defeated 45 92 to 89 15 on pomts Thursday evemng at Ironton High Placmg m each event were (lsi 2nd, 3rd, etc m order hsted) Begmmng Vault - Becky Brammer, Mandy Bell, K Staton, all Ironton Advanced Vault - Bobb1 Hunt, Ironton: Becky Thomas and Tonya W1se, both Me1gs Begmmng Beam - (I) T Allyn and (I) M Bell, tied IM) Becky Thomas, (!) K Vanderpool Adv Bean - Bobbie Hunt, Bndget Smith both Ironton .Uneven bars (Begmmng) - IM) Mary Blaettnar, (I) T Allyn (I) B Sm1th Adv Bars - Bobbl Hunt Beg Floor Ex - (M ) Becky Thomas, (Ml Sandi Hamilton, (I) C Hurley Adv - R Brammer 3rd B Smith 2nd, Bobble Hunt 1st Other gll'ls helping to add pOints for Me~gs were Sally WM!Iors VIcki Pickens, Jackie llrown and June Mwroy Metgs hss a mt, Sol urday a! h me 11 1fh Welisto1 at 10 am • season d1d not use hts normal 'bwlt-up' approach for the commg season ' The true mark of a champton ts to see what we can do th1s year We II have to rely on our pnde The players w11i have to mohva te themselves 1 the sktpper sa1d Contmumg Anderson satd The hardest thmg to do 1s to wm The easiest thmg 1s to lose I know I played for the Phlllles 1n 1959 We were so bad whenever we were on Ihe road we'd tell the travelmg secreta~y Hold the cabs We won t be long Losmg was easy Everyone was loose Our manager Eddle Sawyer called us the worst baseball team he ever saw or managed We must ve been 1 he next year they sent 11 players back to the nunors And no two of us went to the same team ' In mtervtews before yesterday s luncheon , An derson md1cated Atlanta Wlll be the most Improved club m the Western D1v1ston but he still thmks Los Angeles IS the team to beat The Reds p1tchmg staff continued to be suspect as newsmen qmzzed Anderson W1th the departures of Cia) Kirby and Clay Carroll, there Wlll be at least two places open on the mound staff of the World Champwns Anderson and p1tchmg coach Larry Shepard Wlll take long looks 1 at r~ghthanders Pat Zachry and Sanoo Alcala, up from In d1anapolls, and lefthander R1ch Hmton obtamed m the Carroll's deal Hmton p1tched th1s wmter m the Mex1can League and recetved raves £rom Russ NIXOn the Reds ne'o\ coach Hmton has a good screwball and good breaking p1tch Going moo the middle of th1s month he complied a 9.,'; record w1th a sparklmg 1 88 E R A He had Just Issued lo walks m 124 mmngs Tom Carroll Is another nghty who has a chance to stay th1s sprmg Zachry had a 1~7 record and 2 44 E R A at Indy Alcala recorded 13 vlctor~es In hts annual message to h1s players released last week, Anderson md1cated th1s year s sprmg trammg wlll be just as hard or even harder than those of the past 'Johnny Bench has called our camp, 'Staiag 17 Walt til he sees how we re gomg to operate th1s sprmg He'll be callmg 1t worse than that It s tough enough to go all the way and wm a World Senes, but I know 1t s even more of a JOb to keep that lltle AJI of our players are gomg to be made aware of that qwckly Appear~n g w1th Anderson were three Reds players mh elder Doug Flynn a Lexington Ky nat1ve and p1tchers Fred Norman and W1ll McEnan ey broad cas ters Mart y Brennaman and Joe Nuxhail, Sheldon Ch1ef Bender d1recoor of player personnel Rex Bowen spectal ass1stant to President Bob Howsam Paul t ravel i ng Campbell secrelar) Gordy Coleman director of the Reds speakers bureau, and Jtm Ferguson director of pubhc•ly Scout J1m Vennan of Pomeroy was mlroduced Flynn who d•eams of the day when he w1il be a regular for the Reds satd tl was an exc1llng year for h1m and the other youn g players on the team "I had an opportumty to meet people who are superstars on and off the f1eld One of the great thmgs about our club 1s the good understandmg we have be tween the players and the manager Everybody IS behmd everyone We all 1oot for each other Llke the t1me we were m San Franctsco a nd Sparky sends me m for defensive purposes late m the game I managed to lose one m the l!ghts When I got back to the bench nobody sa1d a word to me Sparky and the coaches dtdn t say a word to me m May June July August Norman a southpaw, who posted a 12 4 recm d last yea r sald I ve been 'o\ 1\h th1s club the past two and one half years and I feel hke a whole new career ts startmg £or me'' Veteran broadcaster Joe Nux:hall needhng sa1d , ' It was a real thnll for me to watch them play and wm the champ10nsh1p We wlll be back tlus year because the guys on th1s club have lots of prtde m themselves SEATTLE (UPI)- Former Houtson Ollers' assistant coach Sam Boghosian Thursday became the thlrd member of Jack Patera s coachmg staff Wlth the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League The 44-year-old Boghosian was a standout offensive guard at UCLA under Red Sanders from 1951.,';4, then an assistant coach at UCLA (1955-64) and offensive coordinator at Oregon State (1965-73 ) prwr to jolnmg the Oilers m 1974 ~e wlli coach the offens1 ve hne Wltb the Seaha wks, who begm play this fall D. OFFICE 9:301ol2,2toS(CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS )-EAST COURT BY GREG BAILEY Greg Taylor , area game protector today remmded all local people !hat fox season w11i be closed begmmng at 12 01 a m March 1 1976 Excess pressure exerted on the spec1es by se vera~ fac tors mcludmg increased hun ltng and trappmg because of the recent climb m pr1ces on the raw fur market, has led to the concluswn that m the best mterest of the anunal and also to the hunter (year round huntmg means that some people would not let the ammals even ratse thelr young m peace) a set season was needed The sea son will be closed unhl further not1ce sometlme late th1s swnmer "hen the huntmg and trap pmg dates for 1976 77 w11l be determmed The D1str1ct Four Wlldhfe Hearmg was held Sunday m Athens Among the thmgs dts cussed wa s th e aforementiOned fox season Sunday huntmg was also an 1ssue At present foxe s are the only legal game to hunt on Sundays, but 1ts ell!llmalton ts bemg constdered Olhers feel that all game should be considered legal on that day Watch for ~ews releases or attend the State Heanng m Columbus for more on these hotly debated tssues over Oregon state m a ~on­ conference game Oregon's Vlcrory came after the Dtiels saw a s11-pomt lead with I 15 left In regulallon Wither atr the Beavers !led the game 6&66 with '!1 seconds left It was Oregon s second VIctory over the Beavers Wlthm the week Robert Elinore scored 16 pomts tAl pace hve Wichita State players m double f1gures and spark the Shockers over West Texas State Elsewhere St Lou1s beat Tulsa 7~, San Jose State edged Cal1forma 82-80 and San Diego State whipped Long Beach state 79-52 SEO frosh standings SEOAL FRESHMEN Team Ga l l1po l •s L og an At h en s waver l y M e gs Jackson Wel l ston TOTALS W L 7 2 7 2 6 5 2 2 2 3 5 6 P OP 34§ 3 292 .437 308 323 28 1 280 250 2 11 267 271 35.t 0 9 253 38£. 29 29 2138 2138 Thursday s results L og an 45 Ga ll pols 38 At h ens .u Wav erly 35 Jac k son 38 Wellston 31 Feb J game G a ll 1po1 sa t M e ,gs (m akeup ) F e b s games A th ens at Wells ton Waverl y a t Gall po l ls L og an a t M e1gs J ac k?On - Op en MONTREAL (UPI) Pres1dent Clarence Campbell of ~ the Nallonal Hockey League Thursday unposed a two game suspens1on on Philadell)lua forward Dave Schultz li;J the match penalty he received 1n a game Sunday Sehultz, who suffered a broken Jaw m a fight Wlth Ken Houston of Atlanta in a game Tuesday, was thrown out o! Sunday's game on a match penalty assessed by referee Roo W1cks for 'head butllng " Boston Brums' forward Terry O'Reilly durmg a fight m1dway through the openmg period Boston went on to win the game :>-3 In v1ew of Schultz's current ln]ury hls suspens10n will be served m the thll'd and fourth games follo'\vmg h1s return to play,'' Campbell ruled Thursday J I 1 TRUE-TEST I EXINGTON Ky (UPI )Startmg sophomore forward R1ck Robey Wlll be lost to the Umvers1ty of Kentucky basketball team for the season after remjuring hts nght knee m practice Thursday Coach Joe Hall sa1d the !earn phys1c1an adv1sed agamst playmg the 6-10 Robey agam th1s season because of poss1ble permanent damage to the knee wh1ch s1delmed hun for , three Southeastern Conference games earher thts season PAINTS FOR UP-COMING SPRING FIX-UPS AMAZING NEW GROOMING TOOL NOW IN STOCK ' •th 14H• Groom'n Shed Removes sheddtng ha ir and caked on mLtd qUICkly and eas1ly Groom n Shed IS a 4 In 1 groommg tool Replaces old fash oned c1rcu lar curry combs rubber or pl ast tc cu rry co mbs shcddmg blades and shedd ng bars Ideal for loosen ng h ea ~ y wtnter coats Absolutely Will not dama ge se nstt ve sk n o~al shaped for ease of handling over body and egs Adjusta ble strap for com fortable f t Stop n today an d p ck up Groom n Shetl It s the newest most revolutionary groomlllJ tool from Farnam MODERN SUPPLY 399 W Ma•n St Phone992 2164 Pomeroy Ob'i~ The5toreW!th " ALLKtNDSOFSTUFF" "' For Pets Stables Large & Small Ammals Ll~ : Gardens .u "t !i ~! ....' , ,.., ... \ �2- The Da1ly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, Jan 30,1976 N~LV Assembly approves election measure, refu,ses metric system By J.R KIMM!Pill COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Oh io General Assembly ended Its week s work Thursday by approving a referendum on jomt electiOn of the governor and lieutenant govern or and defeating mandatory study of the metric system m public schools On a motion by the metr1c I I I system bill's spoosor Hep John P Brandenburg, 0. Cincinnati, the 31.00 defeat of the House bili wa• reconsidered at the close of the floor BeSSlon and left pendmg The matter may come up agam next week if Branden rurg can sallsfy floor objections to the measure and gather enough votes to pass his blll Report frozen By DANIEL F GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI ) The House mtelligence conuruttee s controversial final report was in a deep freeze today with doubts it Wlll ever be published except perhaps through more press leaks The House voted 24G to 124 Thursday to ban publicahon of the 3381Jage document 'Until the report bas been <'ertified by the Presldent as oot contammg mformat1on wbich would adversely affect the intelligence activities of the CIA' or other federal agenc1es m foreign countries Rep Otis Pike, D-N Y , cha~rman of the Select Committee on Intelligence which drafted the report after almost a year of lnvestigahon and hearmgs, fought to have 11 released before the panel's mandate expll'l!S a I Saturday nudn1ght But 127 of hls fellow Democrats and an ahnost solid bloci< of 119 Republicans approved a resoluhon that the report mus! be "samtized' of st1ll classified material before 1t could be filed Part of the controversy surroundmg the report sprang from the fact that much of it had been unofflclally • leaked" to the liledia while sttll m the hands of the comrruttee Ford lSSUed a statement praising the House vote as ' responsible ' But Pike s8ld he and e1ght of hls fellow committee members felt the classified materwl m dispute mvolved embarrassmg mfonnabon '' rather than dangerous secrets Angered and discouraged, he told reporters after the vote that the comnuttee's work had been 'an exerciSe m futility" " I personally have no des1re whatsover to participate m the writing of a report on the CIA whlch woold be censored by the CIA,' he S8ld 'ThiS lS a VIolation of the separation of powers " Was the report now burled? 'That's my guess/' Pike S8ld "But 11 sup to a vote of the comrnlttee My personal vote would be to drop the matter " The resolution gives the comnuttee until Feb 11 to formulate recommendatiOns on mtelllgence matters, but Pike sa1d ' I don"t know," when asked if thiS would be pursued THIEF BLAMED To those persons who have reported that their papers have not been delivered, pnmanly on Thlfd Street m Middleport 1t has been determmed that the papers are bemg deltvered and that the papers are hemg stolen before the restdent arnves home Rule is critical United Press International I Democrats and Republicans looked oo the Supreme Court for a cruc1al ruhng today on the constitutionality of the 1974 Campaign Act which laid the ground rules for federal elec lion fmancmg The Court called a rare public sesston to reveal 1ts decuuon whether Congress VIOlated free-speech guarantees by puttmg ceilings on pollllcal contributions and spending m the 1974 act The act was passed In the wake of the huge illegal campaign contributions revelations of the Watergate scandal, and the Federal Election CommiSSion It created has been functiomng - makmg rulings and dlstributillg matchmg funds to candidates - for months It was business as usual for the FEC Thursday on the eve of the decision It gave Pennsylvama Gov Milton Shapp an m1Ual $100,000 subsidy - hiS hrst smce the FEC certified that he had completed the requirements for matching federal money The FEC now has pald out $4,898,748 oo the Democrats two Republican and candidates In Thursday's distr~butlOns, Ronald Reagan got a check for $208,213 and PreSident Ford's campalgn committee was $165,975 ncher On the Democratic side Alabama's Gov George Wallace got the most $437,478, in addition to Shapp, B1rch Bayh got $117,919, Jimmy Carter, $163,160, and Fred HarriS, $88,858 In Washington , confrontation between supporters of PreSident Ford and Ronald Reagan sunmered just beneath the surface of the nahonal Young Republican leadership conference Desp1te the real but unofflcl81rlValry between the two factions, however, several hundred of the delegates gave Ford a stomping, cheermg, whiStling response to a pep talk at the White House He said he was glad to see 'so many alive and kicking 'who are going to 'help us wm" the election as a proposed <'Onshluhonal The House returns at II a m Tuesday , w1th the complex property tax bill the only leg1 sla hon on 1ts calendar The So!nate returns at 7 30 p m Monday for liS second evemng sesston Uus year Eiechon of the top state elective offtcers w11l appear Control~ Senate vote Thu rsday only metnc system m Ohio 's amendment on the June 8 one more tban the 20 required public schools came after ball ot If adopted, the first to approve a constitutiona l House m embers ObJected tandem eiect10n would be ln amendment that perhaps the legislature 1978 was over-burdemng publ•c The Oh1o House approved Leg1slat1ve approval of the the tandem election blli school cumcula ballot proposal, which has Wednesday by the same oneThe b11l conta ined no langwshed for four months n'i vote margm approprlatlOn Brandenburg • House and Senate Oppos ition to the told the chamber that most committees, came on a 21-l! mandatory study of the all mathematics textbooks 1 on new gas had says White COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Marvm E Wh1te president of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc , sa1d Thursday he favor s an end to federal control of f1eld pr1ces of new natural gas as a key to correcting the current shortage White sa1d a blll, scheduled oo be voted on m the U S House next week , would provide producers Wlth the needed mcentive oo seek and develop new supplies of natural gas for mterstate p1pehnes RegulatiOn of gas currently under contract would continue under the measure 'Control of producer pr1ces for more than 20 years has been the mam cause of the gas shortage we are now suffertng, ' wd Wh1te 'Pnces have been held down while drilling costs have been r1smg so that there has been little mcenhve for producers to put money mto exploratory drillmg ' White stressed that only the report by the Federal Power wellhead pr1ce of new natural Conumss10n staff ISSued as gas would be decontrolled early as February, 1972, and under the b1ll The pr1ce at the dec line w1ll contmue as which Columbia sells the gas long as there are federal 1t buys from federally controls on the price of new regulated mterstate pipelines mtersta te gas ' Wh1te sa1d Wh1te took ISSUe Wlth and earmngs from that gas recent reports that decontrol would still be regulated, he of the wellhead pnce w1ll SOld have an 1rnpact of as much as Contrary to reports that the gas supply emergency •s $20 billion annually on the over, there 1s a conunually pr~ce of na lura! gas w the worsemng shortage of pubhc 'Th1s f1gure 1s absurd," natural gas m the Umted Said Whlte Jt IS based On States, s&d White 'Opponents of decontrol numerous false assumptions are suggeshng that the A more accurate f1gure of the current shortage resulls from annual cost of decontrol a conspiracy or deliberate Ieglslahon w the nat10n s 40 pian of producers and rrullton gas consumers LS compames such as Columbia from $1 b1illon to $1 8 bllhon w withhold gas from the annually We estllllate that when the market '" order to get decontrol ieglslatlOn higher pr1ced decontrolled approved ," sa1d Wh1te Thls gas IS averaged mto the prlce for larger volumes of old gas 1s not so 'The declme of gas produc- that are already under llon from historic domestic contract and not sub)Oct to• sources was proJected m a decontrol, the annual blll of the average resldenllal Action is called dangerous By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UP!) Secretary of State Henry A Kiss1nger feels Congress has dangerously undermmed U S fore1gn policy and even world s~cuflty through what he conSiders untusllfled mterference m presidential deClSIOnS Kissinger test1f1ed on Angola policy Thursday before a Senate subcommtttee and was scheduled for another appearance today to testify on trade matters m the Senate Fmance Conumttee ·u we do not exercise our responsibilities oo mamtam the internatiOnal balance , 11 Congress and the executive are unable to act m concert when v1tal national mterests are affected, then world security may well be senously undermtned, Kissmger told the Senate subcommittee on AfriCan affmrs m a hearmg on Angola poltcy Thursday I beheve a strong f ore1gn pohcy requ1res a strong execuhve authonty he contJnued \ answermg queshons from Sen George S McGovern, D.S D McGovern obJected that history d1d not begm Wlth Angola " Congress reflects, McGovern added, a deep disenchantment over grant1ng ' too much flexlblhty" to the Wh1te House durmg the years of Amenca 's InterventiOn m Indochma fTrue, 1 Kissmger rephed m a soft, ahnost maud1ble vmce ' But the danger now is that the pendulum w1ll swmg too far the other way " Authoritative State Department offlclals reported Kissinger returned from h1s recent JOurney to Moscow and a meeting m Brussels With NATO foreign numsters ; lnnergy in pyramids ,~ o: l (ou•tnueti from p~ g e 1) ~: from our surroundmg world ~ •u an obJect or human lS placed ms1<1e the pyram1d , 11 i becomes the rec1p1ent of thiS vast amount of energy '' ~ Wlth food, he sa1d, the energy keeps 11 fresh, Wlth ; humans , the energy can reJuvenate the body Flanagan S8ld he does not count oh pyrBmld power ; alone ~ In his one-day seminars, wh1ch a person can attend for $200 Flanagan teaches a program that also mvolves ~ exerc1se, d1et and pos1hve thinkmg - a combmation that , he said releases tremendous mner energy 'If we tram our bod1es to become m balance wlth the var1ous energtes around us, we can stay young arxl ' healthy for more years than we do, hundreds of more ' years, ' sa1d Flanagan ; He sa1d his own cheek bones changed physical shape ~ s1nce his pyraffild adventure and h1s (fiend, Eve, sa1d she <used ' sex energy control 'and her breasts mcreased from , SIZe 88 to 45 - somethmg that m1ght mterest topless ~~~~f~>.h~X0'~~~~,~~<<:::;:::::::<<:~:,:;::::::;:::<<':'x''"~''''i<~:~-~>:~.x~:~~~, Curious about carbohydrates DEAR DR LAMB Please tell me how many carbohydrates a day a person should consume I am a female, 38 and countmg calones and carbohydrates to mamtam my weight DEAR READER - To avo1d the che~ucal Imbalance of the tjody called acidOSIS you should have at least 50 grams of carbohydrate a day For a good sound diet yoo need more \ than that The bulk m fresh leafy vegetables, carrots, whole cereals for bran and what fiber there is in raw fruit Ia quite Important to your normal digestlvb func- aona Then the vegetable, cereal and fruit foods are a major aoorce of many 1mporlant vitamins Milk which contalna lactose sugar 1s our major source of calcium m tbe .4W. Everyone should have a half to one quart of forhf1ed sk•m m11k a day for The Health Letter number unless they have lactose 4-7 IWelght Losmg D1et Send mtoierance Collage cheese, a ll>ng, stamped self buttermilk and yogurt can be addressed envelope for used for part of the calcmm nualing Address your leIter If you lim• t your cor to me tn care of th1s bohydrate tntake by newspaper , P 0 Box 1551, elimmahng or severly RadiO C1ty Statton New llm1tmg m1lk or m1lk York NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - My produc Is you will be calcium husband who IS 59 had a heart deficient That can even lead attack about 10 yeaFsago He to poor tee Ut bone loss and a recovered after SIX months host of serious problems and returned to work To answer your questiOn, Since then he has had a the amount of carbohydrates slow pulse Twice he bas had you need each day is the w be hospltshzed because of amoun I you llnd m lhe ImlhlS The one time his pulse portant foods needed for a was 39 the other lime 11 was healthy balanced diet While I 40 There was no further applaud your efforts oo avmd damage oo h1s heart but 1t obesity 1 must ten 1 ou the lakes a while to recuperate best way to do thiS rs w1th a What could be causmg th1s weD-balanced diet that won't and what could be done to harm your health, combined prevent further attacks with a sound exercise DEAR READER - A slow program pulse m a yyung lndlvlduai m Those who want more mgOOd phys1cal condition 1s formatlon on a sound we1ghl merely a s1gn of good l1tneso losing d1el can send 50 cents • , , :,- ill ~ ~: ~ :::: :-: ' ' Thtrty two Ltons a nd w1ves enJOYed a ladles mght dmner and program presented b) Eastern H1gh School Semor George Pickens one of Me1gs COWl ty s three nunute men Thursday evenmg at th e Metgs Inn President W1lham Mlddleswarth pres1d1ng mtroduced three VI Slhng I wns and thelf ladles, John Dollmeyer and VIVIan past 13 d1 stn ct gov e rnor t an c a s ter Wtiharn Bog ge ss and Bar bara zone chaJrm.(ln of Albany Russell Wllharns and Dorothy, past dlstflc l 13 K governor Chesterhill Zone Cha~rman Bog gess made these announcements a spec1al zone soc1al on Apnl 10 m Athens the regular zone soc1ai Feb 5 m Athens a charter anmversary mght o£ the Alexander Club on Feb 21 cha r ter n1~ht of the Helen Help Us... E1ght Republican senarors opposed the measure because of the legisla tive pre rogallve wntten Into the proposed amendment ' We are not solvmg the problem of tandem electiOn ' complamed Sen Stanley J Aronoff RCincmnati We are duckmg 1! We re sa)'lng Have falth we're going w come back and Implement tlus "' The Se nate also gave fm al legisla tive approval and sent to the governor a palf of emer g enc y mea s ure s requtrements for NEW YORK (UPI) - Sprmg training Is supposed to open in another month .Nobody m baseball1s sure yet whether it will or not The players don 'I know, Uie owners don t know, nobody knows "Everything is m a state of flux ,'' says a spokesman m the CommiSSIOner s off1ce " The Basic Agreement between the owners and players exp1red December 31 It was not rene we<~ and Is m the process of negotlallon now " Negobabons between the baseball owners and players has a long history of draggmg and thls latest one has been especwlly slow for two obv1ous reasons Fll'st because the reserve clause was declar"!! illegal by an arbitrator, Peter Seltz hearmg the Messersnuth-McNally case and second because the owners have gone to court w appeal that ruling Okay, so what happens now• Nobody seems to know How can anybody poss1bly know when here 11 only four weeks away from the customary start of sprmg trammg and nobody can say for sure whether San Francisco is still m the NatiOnal League or whether 11 bas been supplanted by Toronoo • As of th1s moment, the G1ants not only have no money and no manager, they don't even know what country they II be playmg in thiS sununer Neither the players nor the owners want another strike I honestly think the fans couldn t take another one They re emotionally exhausted from so maqv strikes m other industries, plus all the back-and-forth between baseball players and owners these past few years, and should there be another strike now I helleve baseball surely would lose most, 1£ not all of the defectAJrs 11 won back durmg last October's exc1tmg World Senes Some maJOr league clubs report thell' salary dealmgs w1th players have been affected by Seitz' rulmg , other clubs say his deciSion has not reflected Itself that much m salary negotiatiOns Wlth thelr players The Mets have signed 19 of thelf 37 players already and are close to agreement Wlth a half dozen more 'Our Slgn!ngs have been pretty much m lme Wlth other years,' ' says Joe McDonald general manager of the Mets Tom Seaver, the Meta' biggest drawmg card, deservedly 1s thell' higheSI1JflCed player He took a cut last wmter after havmg a poor year but 1t was restored last summer when he won 22 games and went on to wm the Naltonal League s Cy Young Award for the thlfd tune Seaver wound up making $170,000 last year and probably 1s looking for a mult1-year $200 000 contract thls tune When I asked M Donald Grant the club's chall'lUan of the board, how negotiatiOns were gomg Wlth Seaver, whether he had agreed oo terms yet, the Mets' boss 83ld, ' not yet but we haven't had trouble wllh Tom m the past and I )lope and anticipate we won't have any thiS year " state scholarships for children of veterans and a blll tAl make Oh1o boating safety laws conform to federal law and make the state ehg1ble for ~ederai water safety grants Ne lsonville club on Fe b 28 tnal s, makes one a stro nger the Zune conventiOn at the person cmd made thts natwn Nell House m Columbus Mar stronger 13 14 th e lnternattonai convenhon m Hawan Jw e 23 The Da1~ SeMina&. 26 and the sUite convention m DEVOTED TO THE Columbus May 21 22 23 INTEREST OF M1nut e Men Co llins, MEIGS MASON AREA CHE S TER l TANNEHIL L spon sor ed by the OhiO E• ec Ed B1centenmal Commtsslon ROBERT HOEFLICH show ed .siJdcs and em C1ty Ed1tor P v b hstled da ly e•cep T phaslzed the letters tn the Salurd a y b y The O h 10 word patriOt mean Va ll e y Pub l iS h ing C orn pany 111 C.ourl Sl P- 1s for pe rs iste nce Pome r oy Oh o 45 769 behevmg m our government Bu s1ne ss Off ice Phone 991 21 56 Ed ltorta l Ptwn e 992 A- ls for alert be at least 2157 Se cond c l a s s po slage alert to the good and bad tn OW' countq T- Is for make the best out of ever; s1tuahon R- 1s for reverent fr eedom of worship and God who God alone holds the future I- ts for mdtvtdual s look <:i l other per son 1S Vtews and respect h1 s tdeas 0- Bemg op en w1 th tdeas "h1ch brought 1deas together fot our laws T - ls for tested b) greal ' More Help for the Elderly DEAR HELEN I felt sad when I read the letter from 'B H ' about why offsprmg neglect thelf parents m nursmg homes She says they depress her and she avmds them if possible I work at a home, tak1ng care of a lot of people that children like B H would rather forget Its like one blg happy fam1iy here These people may be 80 or 90, but most of them still have a lot to offer They do things together, take tr1ps, play games, chat tell us wonderful stor~es about thmr mteresting lives And most have a real sense of humor They don t ask for much, only for an occasional VlSll or letter or call We try to be the1r families and friends and , believe me, we get far more from them than we can giVe' It's true that some can no longer talk or smile or tooch your hand They may not he like their children want them oo be, but please don't avo1d them for that - J E DEAR HELEN I had to put my husband m a rest home last year as I could no longer care for hun at home I viSited him often, and the place seemed very mce But three months later he wandered away It was a week before he was found, only one block from the home and about ten feet off the road m a ditch Dead, of course Whether he went out the door or crawled out of a wmdow. we U never know My pomt lS it takes more than good,loVlng nurses to make a good rest home It takes precaution and watchfulness If locks and screens had been light, my husband wouldn't have died - OBT DEAR HELEN What the lady (who condemned nursing homes) had to say lS often true However, much is bemg done to correct the sad state of affairs The nursiJig home concept or~gmally was - extended care, prov1ded for people who left the hospital and were unable to functiOn at home The problem was that very little research had been done concerrung the elderly and !hell' health Another problem was the lack of training and knowledge of adnumstrators The major problem lS that after the enactment of MediCare m 1965, nursmg homes were found to be quite profitable Too often corners were cut to make a profit It 1s not a hopeless Sltuahon, however Administrators must now be licensed m ahnost every state and the reqwrements are becoming strmgent Practical research m the last 10 years has doubled all previoos mformat10n on the elderly Addltlonally, several umvers1bes are offermg masters' programs m Long Term Care AdminiStration (Nursmg Homes) These programs emphasize rehabilitation of the patient, both mentally and physically It has been proved that a majority of senility problems are reversible and programs can be set up in the homes for this purpose Most borne personnel are mterested in the well-being of the patients and, with the infiux of knowledgeable professional people, we may soon see a change in the "home' care of the elderly -STUDENT OF GERONTOLOGY, North Texaa State Unlversity DEAR HELEN B H said how much nursing homes saddened her, and so she avoided them Does she know how much it means to patients for 10111eone to come and call them by name and liug them? Or how much It means to have people sit and talk ll'lth them? They may be forgetful, but they never forget love I've been a voiWlteer nursbc-home worker for almOllt two yean, and I've gamed more than I've given I've made !lOlllt great friends there - HIGH SCHOOL StuDENT In these mdlVlduais the rate can mcrease at once 1£ the heart needs to mcrease the amount of blood 11 pumps A heart attack and some olher forms of heart disease may damage the electriCal bndge between the top and bottom of the heart Th1s condlllOn •s called AV block When th1s happens the heart may beat slowly but unhke the athlete's heart, it cannot speed up enough to mcrease Clrculahon 1! thst IS needed That IS why the patient gets mto trouble Often there 1s not enough blood bemg pumped to the bram and fainting or even convulstons can occur Yes, th1s can be treated In some 1nstances the problem can be managed w1th med1c1nes In still others a s1mple pacemaker can be lnslalled that wlll enable the +++ hea1l to beat faster and Got, prohiPm' An adult subject for discussion' You can prov1de enough c~rrui~lton Io talk ll "ver In her colwnnlf you write to Helen Bot tel, care of proven! problems th1s newspaper • governor By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Lions, ladies dine at Inn . 1: '~dancers DR. LAMB - By Lawrence E Lamb, M D X: appalled by European perceptiOns of pollhcal turmml m the Uruted States The sources sa 1d congressiOnal mvest1gallons mto the CIA the ban on covert ald to pro Western facuons m Angola , and the arms embargo agamst Turkey ordered by Congress have convmced some Euro peans the Umted States Is removmg 1t.self as a n1aJ()f facoor m world aff8lfs Kissinger 1 the sources satd, lS convmced his maJor JOb m 1976 wlll be to a vert spectacular disasters customer served by Columbia will mcrease about $1 50 a month or about $18 a year over the next 10 years Unfortunately, the critics of decontrol legislahon mention only the unpact of decontrol on consumer gas pnces, Wh1te sa1d ' They fall to menhon that lf wellhead pr1ces are not decontrolled, the cost to con sumers wlll mcrease even more because transportation and other flied costs of proVldmg gas serVIce, plus the continued higher costs of inflatwn, wlll be spread over fewer umts and therefore the average pr1ce per urut w11l uacrease ' Sport Parade mvolving s chools and hospitals On e b1ll, passed unanimously , would allow Met ro politan General Hospital m Cleveland to self. msure 1tself agamst mal prachce cia 1ms The hospital's malpractice msurance policy expll'es at m1dmght Saturday The governor s s1gmng the leglslahon mto law can make 11 possible for the hospital to avmd a huge mcrease m 1ts insurance premmms Also passed and sent to the governor was a blll correctmg a 1 techmcal ' error m the new school subsidy formula The effect of the correction wculd be to shift allocations from local school diStricts to exempted v11lage and c1ty school distriCts The House also approved and sent to the Senate bills to alter the ehglblhty already contamed chapters on the metric system and that the b11l would hang a ' negbg1ble cost' on local school d1str1cts An amendment tAl make the course of study pemuss1ve, rather than mandatory , and a mot10n to send the matter ba ck to committee was defeated befor e the blll was soundly reJected The proposed ta ndem elecbon amendment leaves 11 to the gene ral assembly to make the rule s for nommatmg candidates for governor an d lieutena nt pou d a Pomerot OhtO N at on a l ad ~er t1 s tn g r e p re senlalive Wa rd Grtff llh Com pan y In c Bo ll n ell & Ga llag her D 1v 157 T h rd Ave N ew York N V SUNDAY MENU -FEB 18 AM to2 PM MEATS Meat Loaf Roa sl Beef SteaK H a mb u rg e r Flounder F LSh Harry th ey yo ur s1 ze ~ l e t s don t go have lunch at Th e Steamboat Inn and then go Sl a w Cheese Coc oanut ;11-0 ' 155 lb - J Syler Logan, :declsldned B Musser 13-4 ~ 167 ib - J Spence Logan, • ..'• PIE Cottage 105 lb Class - M L> ons, Metgs pmned J M1ller w 50 seconds 112 lb Class - B Cass1dy, Logan, dec•s•oned C Gheen 5-1 119 lb Class - W Moore, ;Logan de c1s1on ed K McLaughlin 4-2 126 lb - G Pr1ddy Me1gs "won by forfeit ; 132 lb - M Hamson ;Me1gs dec1stoned Russellll-5 ; 138 ib - C Broadbeck, •Logan dec1s1oned B Roush S- : Tonight's games hom e ! To ssed 4 : 145 lb - D McLaughlin :.Mmgs dectstoned Emmerson G r ee n Bea n s Peas & Ca rr ot s N oo dl e s P o t a t oes (swee t m as hed home tri es) SALAD Me1gs matmen were defeated at Logan H1gh Thursday 37 lo 19 Results were 98 ib Class - G Cas1dy, Logan , dedswned J Ebhn 5 <2 VEG on Wrestlers lose 37-19 100 17 Subs c r p 1 on r a 1es Del 1ver ed by ca rr er where a va1l ab l e 75 ce n ts • p er wee k By Mo lar Rou l e wh er e carr er scr v ce n ol <lll ada bl e O n e month $) 25 13 y ma I tn Oh o a nd W Va One Yea r S27 0 0 Snc: mont hs 1 11 ~ 0 l tHee l'no n ths S7 00 El se wh er e $'26 00 year S x mon lh s $13 50 thr ee mon thS S7 ~ SLtbScrl p lton p r~ c e nc lu des Sun d a y T mes Se nt n el Cream Rain Cherry SEOAL "'Wa ve r l y at A lh en s ).. oy an at GallipO l i S .Me g s at Ironton -J a c kson at Well sto n • Del1c1ous Char Bro1/ed Steaks OPEN WEEKDAY S 6 AM to 7 oo PM ~teamboat In:q Rt: tl Old F JS/Il otl ecl 3rd St Racme H OI/It! Co rkill~ OhiO TRI VALLEY : selpr e at A lexander iiN e lsonv•l le York at F ed era l '!ttockmg ~ l l'llon County at Warr en l.oc i!il • SVAC "'E ast ern &t K yger Creek ~o u t hern ~~ North Gallla .. Ottters '-G r een at Hannan T r ;,ce ~ou t hwestern a! Wahama :S ymmes Va l ley at ~Chesapeak e D•al 949 2515 -M i ll er a! Trimble "'' Pl ea sant a t Dunba r SATURDAY .4. SVAC ~ yg er Cr eek at Symm e s :Val l ev ....,. Others tM e lgs at Wahama ~~F ron t i e r at Warren Local ~ TUESDAY ( FebJ) SVAC Eas tern at South ern ~thnnan Trace at South :west ern _. Others 1'1... ogan at Nelsonv ille Yor k 'WIIIIarnstown at Belpre :)l inton County iii Trimbl e IIIINahama at North Gal l•a llf'o lnl Plea sant at A:1p ley • HIGH costs ~~ASSENGER$ 95 11 Pl~s We Mount and Balance FREF. Casing GENERAL TIRE SALES Midd 992·7ltil Me tgs Rod Curl has lead in Hawaii HONOLULU (UPI ) - Rod Curl credited hoors on the putting green for hls e1ght under-par 64 and the first day lead m the $230,000 Hawaiian Open The 33-year-old north ern Callforma pro took only 26 putts on h1s card of 33-31 which gave hlJJl a one-stroke lead over John Jacobs m the 11th annual Hawanan Open, be1ng played a I the par 72 Wawlae Course U S Open champ Hale lrwm, Barry Jaeckel, Bob Murphy, Ed Sneed and 1975 Hawaiian runnerup AI Geiberger were another shot back with 66s Sentimental favorite Arnold Palmer had a 88 and mormng line favorite Lee Trevmo had a three-under par 69 Defendmg champion Gary Groh from the Bahamas finished the day Wlth a 73 becauae, a Ohio ' a 80 team do the th mgs they ca n do . The Rebels now have 24 stra ight wms m r egular season play over two years and have won 36 straight ~----- - ------, : Pro 101~1.{1 home games Tarkaman says 1t's not unusual for celebrities who entertam m the Las Vegas area oo help wlth recruiting Las Vegas too k a qu1ck 8-0 lead m the hrst mmute and mcreased 11 to 13-4 Wlth three mmutes gone A 22-7 burst prOVIded a 4&-24 lead and the game was never m doubt In the only other games mvolvmg ranked IP.ams, both were upset Oregon dumped No 15 Oregon State 7&-74 m overtime and W1chita State upended No 18 West Texas State 63-55 Stu Jackson s two free throws w1th 59 seconds left gave Oregon 1ts overtlllle wm Fox season : Istan d"m~s I I I 1 is closed on March 1 1 National Basketball Assoc1ahon Standings By Un•ted Press InternatiOnal Eastern Conterence Atlanhc DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Boston 32 13 711 Ph ladelph a 29 18 6 17 4 Buffalo 30 19 61 2 4 New Yor k 24 25 490 10 Central DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Wash'"gton 27 20 574 Clev eland 26 21 553 I Atlanta 23 2.t 489 4 Hous ton 22 23 489 4 New Orlean s 19 24 442 6 Western Conference M1dwesl OllltSIOR W L Pel GB Mi lwaukee 20 27 426 De lro• t 17 27 386 1' 1 Kansas Cit y 17 JO 362 3 Ch cago 14 3 1 311 5 PACifiC DIVIS lOR W l Pet GB Go lden Sta te 34 12 739 Los Angeles 24 24 500 11 Se attle 22 26 458 13 Portland 20 27 426 1-4' '~ PhOenl )( 18 27 400 15 2 Thundav s Results At!anla 11 2 New York 109 Kansas C ty 119 Houston 86 Mrl w aukee 105 Ph oen 1< 96 Go lden State 123 Philadelphia ItA Fridays Games New York at New Orlean s Cl evelan d at Ch1cago Kansas C ty at Delre t Portland at Los Ang eles w a s h1n~ t on aT Sea tt le League Standing!> campbell Conference PatriCk DIVISIOn w L T Pts Ph ladelph1a 30 10 9 69 N Y Island ers 27 8 62 24 21 7 Al lanta 18 25 6 42 NV Ranger s Smythe DIVISIOn W L T Pts Ch icag o 21 13 16 58 17 20 10 Van cou ver 41 51 LOUIS 18 25 16 29 3 M1nnesota 35 11 34 4 26 Kan sas c ty Wales Conterence Norns DIVISIOn w L T Pts 78 Monlrea l 35 6 8 27 22 3 57 Los Angel es 19 24 6 p,fl sburgt'! De troll IS 28 7 37 Wa shington 41 IS Adams D1v1Ston w L T Pts 67 29 10 9 Bos Ton 27 8 62 Buffalo Toronto 20 19 10 19 25 4 42 Cat 1f0rn1a Thursday s Results NY Rangers 6 St l-OU iS 3 Boston 5 Chicago J Phlladelph a 1 Buffalo 1 Pittsburgh 6 Kansas C11y 2 DetnJ it J Los Angeles 3 FrldiY s Games Boston at Atta~te Monlreal et Cal ifornia wash ngton at vancouver " ss s s s " .. .. so World ' )pobllll81l said, It did not 52 directly from Taylor San Jose St '2 Cal1torn Ulett St 100 Denver 90 ~If :IJear out of the game,' Tarkaruan said ' Th1s ls the qwcl<est team I ve ever had m 15 years of coachmg They run an over the place I've never had a swayed by the sweet sounds of South Carolina's Frank McGuU'e But everythmg was upbeat for Tarkaman Thursday mght as h1s club ran roughshod over Seattle Eddie Owens scored 29 pomts H o c k e y Assoctatlon Standings By Un1ted Press lnternallonal East w l T PIS New England 22 22 5 49 C1nc~nnat 21 26 1 43 Thursday s College Basketball Clev el and 19 25 3 41 Resulh Indianapol is 18 28 2 38 By Unltl!d Press 1nt~rnat1ona1 West Tournaments W L T Pts ( F1rsl Round Ac:t1onl 31 16 0 Houston 62 Mad1son Squue Garden Class1c M nnesota 24 18 J 51 Manhalt~n 74 Can 1s us 66 73 19 4 Phoen1x 23 22 San Di ego Seton Hall 80 Fa.rf1eld 74 Canad11n W L T Pis East w nnrpeg 33 18 0 66 Boston St 95 Worcester St 66 Quebec 30 16 2 62 Connect• cut 88 Bridgeport 45 Calgary 25 21 '2 5'2 Dartmouth 63 St Anselm s 55 Edmonton 18 31 3 39 Lafayette 103 West Chester 96 Toronto 15 28 4 34 Masuchusetl s 81 New Hamp 1< Ottawa 14 26 1 29 Sh1re 72 x Team disbanded Utica 63 Oneonta St 62 Thund•v•s Aesulls Vdlanova J09 Merrimack 80 Mtnnesota 6 Indianapol is 5 (o1) san Diego 1 Calgarv 0 South Fridays G•mes Davidson 74 Sante Barbara 67 Houston at Ind ianapolis Georgia Coli 86 P1edmont 7.4 Georg ia Tech 87 Pre:Jby tenan Cleveland at Phoen1x Wlnn1peg et New England 6l (:luebec at Toronto Johns Hopkins 94 Lebanon 64 Kv Sf 97 Georgetown (Ky ) 78 So Mi&SiSSIPPI 67 Tulane 59 TAMPA, Fla (UPI) Winston Salem 80 Hampton 69 Wls Green Bay 76 VMI 74 lot) Former Chicago Bear Head Oregon 76 Oregon St 74 (of) San Diego St 79 Long 8ea ch St in just 24 minutes to lead the thlrckanked Rebels to a 10777 rout Our defense was lremendous and our press effective, both taking Seattle ever. as the yoWlgster was American Basketball pmned D Buffington ' m 3 Associat1on Standings United Pre ss International mmutes and 23 seconds W L Pet GB 175 ib - D Starkey Denver 3'2 11 744 Logan declstoned S Starcher New York 29 15 659 3 ~ san Anton o :25 19 568 71 2 4-0 Ken ucky 26 21 553 8 185 ib - C Byers , I ogan lndtana 25 2'2 53'2 9 20 'l1 426 14 pmned R W1ll!ord m 4 St Lou s Vtrg lnlll 8 37 178 25 mmut es and 47 seconds ThLtrsdav s Resulls Heavywei ght - M Byers Vlrg n a 108 Kentu cky 104 San Anlonto 136 lnd1ana 11 2 Logan won by forfeit Fndav s Gamrs .. Metgs wtll wre s tl e V1rg n a a t Denv er Saturday at Athens H1gh 1nd ana a! N ew Yortc; Sehooi at 7 ~0 p m Ray Goodman ts the coac h ror •• - DETROIT (UPI)- The 1>etrolt L1ons Thursday Jssue<l a "no comment ' to a )tatement by fullback Altle ,.aylor, the club's ali-tune ,-ualling leader, that he wants :io be traded if the Uons do :hot play him more : Taylor said he would Uke to ;play for an expansion team or Midwest •"anywhere in California " ~Ogustana 89 Caroll 6.e E Ill 86 Centrat St fOh lo l 53 :!!bat narrows his choices to Millikin 84 wneaton 79 wavne St 86 Briar Cliff 76 )ix NFL club.il ]!xpan~ionista Seattle and Southwest :ll'ampa Bay, Fla , or -Arkansas Sf 86 Tex 1 rl lngton 74 atabilshed Loa An11eles, San St LOUIS 78 Tulsa 6'2 ::J>iello, San Frandsco and West ~lt!Md ~ 'Die Lions' management N@vidi Cis Vegas 107 Seattle 77 ~edCGIUilellt College Basketball Roundup By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Nevada Las Vegas ran 1ts record to 2'M Thursday rtlght and the Rebels didn't even have to ll9e Frank Sinatra It was learned that Rebel Coach Jerry Tarkanian had used the famed smger m an attempt to influence a Farmmgdale, N Y , h1gh school star to attend Nevada-Las Vegas The ploy failed , how- Rebels bury Seattle, so so Coach Abe Gilron was signed by Johp McKay Thursday aa a defensive coach for the expansion Tampa Bay Bucanneers of the National Football League Gibron aerved as head coach of the Bears from 1m 74 and of tile Chlcqo FIN of tile deflllct World FootbaD League before that team disbanded in 1974 He Is the sixth assistant coach named by McKay HOW'S YOUR SCOUTING ?--Jllll Vennar1, RuUand, left, and Gordy Coleman of the Reds Speakers Bureau diScuss proapects for the 1976 season at the Annual Reds Caravan m Huntillgton Thursday mght Reds agree championship in 1975 was great to win By Dale Rothgeb, Jr HUNTINGTON W Va Jl's great to be a champwn m anythmg - but 1! was parhcularly great for the 1975 World Senes champion Cmcmnah Reds That was the 1mpress10n sportscasters and area news men got Thursday during the annual v1s1t of the Reds Wmter Caravan to Hunhngton W Va The ent1re ahnosphere was different than m the past 'No the bail club wlll not be complacenl gomg moo the 1976 season The fans don t remember yesteqlay, they re only ' concerned with today and tomorrow ' said Manager George Sparky Anderson The atmosphere was d1f ferent because the Reds had fmally proven they were the Best m Baseball ' In prevtous tour stops Manager Anderson md1cated hls club was the best and even at limes, predicted World Champ1onsh1ps but somehow when Octuber came around the Reds were e1ther second banana or m at least two cases ( 73 74) at home wal chmg the senes on television Thursday each member of the caravan was relaxed, sharmg wisecracks, and full of candor as they spoke However Manager An derson who's bail teams have won 581 games m SIX years an average of 97 per Ironton girls defeat Meigs in gymnastics IRONTON - The Me1gs High girls' gymnashcs team was defeated 45 92 to 89 15 on pomts Thursday evemng at Ironton High Placmg m each event were (lsi 2nd, 3rd, etc m order hsted) Begmmng Vault - Becky Brammer, Mandy Bell, K Staton, all Ironton Advanced Vault - Bobb1 Hunt, Ironton: Becky Thomas and Tonya W1se, both Me1gs Begmmng Beam - (I) T Allyn and (I) M Bell, tied IM) Becky Thomas, (!) K Vanderpool Adv Bean - Bobbie Hunt, Bndget Smith both Ironton .Uneven bars (Begmmng) - IM) Mary Blaettnar, (I) T Allyn (I) B Sm1th Adv Bars - Bobbl Hunt Beg Floor Ex - (M ) Becky Thomas, (Ml Sandi Hamilton, (I) C Hurley Adv - R Brammer 3rd B Smith 2nd, Bobble Hunt 1st Other gll'ls helping to add pOints for Me~gs were Sally WM!Iors VIcki Pickens, Jackie llrown and June Mwroy Metgs hss a mt, Sol urday a! h me 11 1fh Welisto1 at 10 am • season d1d not use hts normal 'bwlt-up' approach for the commg season ' The true mark of a champton ts to see what we can do th1s year We II have to rely on our pnde The players w11i have to mohva te themselves 1 the sktpper sa1d Contmumg Anderson satd The hardest thmg to do 1s to wm The easiest thmg 1s to lose I know I played for the Phlllles 1n 1959 We were so bad whenever we were on Ihe road we'd tell the travelmg secreta~y Hold the cabs We won t be long Losmg was easy Everyone was loose Our manager Eddle Sawyer called us the worst baseball team he ever saw or managed We must ve been 1 he next year they sent 11 players back to the nunors And no two of us went to the same team ' In mtervtews before yesterday s luncheon , An derson md1cated Atlanta Wlll be the most Improved club m the Western D1v1ston but he still thmks Los Angeles IS the team to beat The Reds p1tchmg staff continued to be suspect as newsmen qmzzed Anderson W1th the departures of Cia) Kirby and Clay Carroll, there Wlll be at least two places open on the mound staff of the World Champwns Anderson and p1tchmg coach Larry Shepard Wlll take long looks 1 at r~ghthanders Pat Zachry and Sanoo Alcala, up from In d1anapolls, and lefthander R1ch Hmton obtamed m the Carroll's deal Hmton p1tched th1s wmter m the Mex1can League and recetved raves £rom Russ NIXOn the Reds ne'o\ coach Hmton has a good screwball and good breaking p1tch Going moo the middle of th1s month he complied a 9.,'; record w1th a sparklmg 1 88 E R A He had Just Issued lo walks m 124 mmngs Tom Carroll Is another nghty who has a chance to stay th1s sprmg Zachry had a 1~7 record and 2 44 E R A at Indy Alcala recorded 13 vlctor~es In hts annual message to h1s players released last week, Anderson md1cated th1s year s sprmg trammg wlll be just as hard or even harder than those of the past 'Johnny Bench has called our camp, 'Staiag 17 Walt til he sees how we re gomg to operate th1s sprmg He'll be callmg 1t worse than that It s tough enough to go all the way and wm a World Senes, but I know 1t s even more of a JOb to keep that lltle AJI of our players are gomg to be made aware of that qwckly Appear~n g w1th Anderson were three Reds players mh elder Doug Flynn a Lexington Ky nat1ve and p1tchers Fred Norman and W1ll McEnan ey broad cas ters Mart y Brennaman and Joe Nuxhail, Sheldon Ch1ef Bender d1recoor of player personnel Rex Bowen spectal ass1stant to President Bob Howsam Paul t ravel i ng Campbell secrelar) Gordy Coleman director of the Reds speakers bureau, and Jtm Ferguson director of pubhc•ly Scout J1m Vennan of Pomeroy was mlroduced Flynn who d•eams of the day when he w1il be a regular for the Reds satd tl was an exc1llng year for h1m and the other youn g players on the team "I had an opportumty to meet people who are superstars on and off the f1eld One of the great thmgs about our club 1s the good understandmg we have be tween the players and the manager Everybody IS behmd everyone We all 1oot for each other Llke the t1me we were m San Franctsco a nd Sparky sends me m for defensive purposes late m the game I managed to lose one m the l!ghts When I got back to the bench nobody sa1d a word to me Sparky and the coaches dtdn t say a word to me m May June July August Norman a southpaw, who posted a 12 4 recm d last yea r sald I ve been 'o\ 1\h th1s club the past two and one half years and I feel hke a whole new career ts startmg £or me'' Veteran broadcaster Joe Nux:hall needhng sa1d , ' It was a real thnll for me to watch them play and wm the champ10nsh1p We wlll be back tlus year because the guys on th1s club have lots of prtde m themselves SEATTLE (UPI)- Former Houtson Ollers' assistant coach Sam Boghosian Thursday became the thlrd member of Jack Patera s coachmg staff Wlth the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League The 44-year-old Boghosian was a standout offensive guard at UCLA under Red Sanders from 1951.,';4, then an assistant coach at UCLA (1955-64) and offensive coordinator at Oregon State (1965-73 ) prwr to jolnmg the Oilers m 1974 ~e wlli coach the offens1 ve hne Wltb the Seaha wks, who begm play this fall D. OFFICE 9:301ol2,2toS(CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS )-EAST COURT BY GREG BAILEY Greg Taylor , area game protector today remmded all local people !hat fox season w11i be closed begmmng at 12 01 a m March 1 1976 Excess pressure exerted on the spec1es by se vera~ fac tors mcludmg increased hun ltng and trappmg because of the recent climb m pr1ces on the raw fur market, has led to the concluswn that m the best mterest of the anunal and also to the hunter (year round huntmg means that some people would not let the ammals even ratse thelr young m peace) a set season was needed The sea son will be closed unhl further not1ce sometlme late th1s swnmer "hen the huntmg and trap pmg dates for 1976 77 w11l be determmed The D1str1ct Four Wlldhfe Hearmg was held Sunday m Athens Among the thmgs dts cussed wa s th e aforementiOned fox season Sunday huntmg was also an 1ssue At present foxe s are the only legal game to hunt on Sundays, but 1ts ell!llmalton ts bemg constdered Olhers feel that all game should be considered legal on that day Watch for ~ews releases or attend the State Heanng m Columbus for more on these hotly debated tssues over Oregon state m a ~on­ conference game Oregon's Vlcrory came after the Dtiels saw a s11-pomt lead with I 15 left In regulallon Wither atr the Beavers !led the game 6&66 with '!1 seconds left It was Oregon s second VIctory over the Beavers Wlthm the week Robert Elinore scored 16 pomts tAl pace hve Wichita State players m double f1gures and spark the Shockers over West Texas State Elsewhere St Lou1s beat Tulsa 7~, San Jose State edged Cal1forma 82-80 and San Diego State whipped Long Beach state 79-52 SEO frosh standings SEOAL FRESHMEN Team Ga l l1po l •s L og an At h en s waver l y M e gs Jackson Wel l ston TOTALS W L 7 2 7 2 6 5 2 2 2 3 5 6 P OP 34§ 3 292 .437 308 323 28 1 280 250 2 11 267 271 35.t 0 9 253 38£. 29 29 2138 2138 Thursday s results L og an 45 Ga ll pols 38 At h ens .u Wav erly 35 Jac k son 38 Wellston 31 Feb J game G a ll 1po1 sa t M e ,gs (m akeup ) F e b s games A th ens at Wells ton Waverl y a t Gall po l ls L og an a t M e1gs J ac k?On - Op en MONTREAL (UPI) Pres1dent Clarence Campbell of ~ the Nallonal Hockey League Thursday unposed a two game suspens1on on Philadell)lua forward Dave Schultz li;J the match penalty he received 1n a game Sunday Sehultz, who suffered a broken Jaw m a fight Wlth Ken Houston of Atlanta in a game Tuesday, was thrown out o! Sunday's game on a match penalty assessed by referee Roo W1cks for 'head butllng " Boston Brums' forward Terry O'Reilly durmg a fight m1dway through the openmg period Boston went on to win the game :>-3 In v1ew of Schultz's current ln]ury hls suspens10n will be served m the thll'd and fourth games follo'\vmg h1s return to play,'' Campbell ruled Thursday J I 1 TRUE-TEST I EXINGTON Ky (UPI )Startmg sophomore forward R1ck Robey Wlll be lost to the Umvers1ty of Kentucky basketball team for the season after remjuring hts nght knee m practice Thursday Coach Joe Hall sa1d the !earn phys1c1an adv1sed agamst playmg the 6-10 Robey agam th1s season because of poss1ble permanent damage to the knee wh1ch s1delmed hun for , three Southeastern Conference games earher thts season PAINTS FOR UP-COMING SPRING FIX-UPS AMAZING NEW GROOMING TOOL NOW IN STOCK ' •th 14H• Groom'n Shed Removes sheddtng ha ir and caked on mLtd qUICkly and eas1ly Groom n Shed IS a 4 In 1 groommg tool Replaces old fash oned c1rcu lar curry combs rubber or pl ast tc cu rry co mbs shcddmg blades and shedd ng bars Ideal for loosen ng h ea ~ y wtnter coats Absolutely Will not dama ge se nstt ve sk n o~al shaped for ease of handling over body and egs Adjusta ble strap for com fortable f t Stop n today an d p ck up Groom n Shetl It s the newest most revolutionary groomlllJ tool from Farnam MODERN SUPPLY 399 W Ma•n St Phone992 2164 Pomeroy Ob'i~ The5toreW!th " ALLKtNDSOFSTUFF" "' For Pets Stables Large & Small Ammals Ll~ : Gardens .u "t !i ~! ....' , ,.., ... \ �.5- Till! tlailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan . 30,1976 " ' ' points for the Eagles whtle . Jan Wilson chipped in seven • to round out the scoring. Sonny Gloeckner and Joe Thursday evening th e Mitchum were the pflicials. Southern Tornados Girls' Quarter scores were : 8-2, 19baske tball team visited the s., 33-13, 41.23. Eagles of Eastern and came l ~~ 1 ..... ••• ..... ..... ~ .... \. ·~ DRIVE FOR BASKET-Girls rapidly are learning many of the moves boys have on the basketball floor . Here a Southern player, nwnber hidden, drives in for a layup along the baseline with Denise Dean (32) of Eastern unable to stop her . No. 14 is Becky Sayre of Southern . - Jim Hamm picture. Red Sox to stick around BOSTON (UPI ) - The optim ism oozed over the Bos ton Baseball Writers ' dinner like so much gravy . sliding off the rubbery roast beef. Cincinnati's Pete Rose said it, new Hall of Farner Robin Roberts intimated it and the. Boston players guaranteed it : the Red Sox will be a World Series caliber team (or years to come. " I've been here 15 years and rve never seen a more unselfish group of athletes in my entire time than I saw last year,'' said Boston Captain Carl Yastrzemski Thursday night at the 37th annual dinner at the Statler Hilton Hotel. Yastrzemski, receiving the Harold Kaese awar.d for consistently high standards in Swann has Boston baseball, said, " It typifies this team that we entered the World Series without a fine athlete like Jim Rice '( sidelined by a broken hand ) and we still too k . Cincinnati to a seventll game.'' Rose, the World · Series' Most Valuable Player, followed Yastrzemski to the podium and started by say ing: " I'd like to thank the Boston baseball Writers for inviting me here and the Boston pitchers for making it all possible. The Red Sox had to come into the World Series witho.ut Rice; well; we played four games withOut Tony Perez.." · barbs for Judge Emil Fuchs memorial for long and award · ey .meritorious service to Mr. ·Garv baseball , said he enjoyed "silting home getting fill and NEW YORK (UP! ) - Add Lynn Swann's name to the growing list of National Football League players who are dise nchanted With Ed Garvey, executive director of the Players Association . Swann, here Thursday to pick up an automobile from Sport Magazine for being the most valuable player in the Super Bowl, said he did not belong to the players' union , but it was his opinion that Garvey had destroyed the organization and that it was time for a complete overhaul. "The players union is in bad shape," said the wide receiver of the Pittsburgh Steelers.<i> " It needs restructuring internally to get back on its feet. I know a lot of players have been disillusioned with Garvey, and personally I don't think Garvey has done that good a job.'' a nd Am erica 19-seventY-Sox. ' ' seven 20-game Rozelle 1 Rule/ ' which is being tested before the courts. The rule is the NFL's method of compensation to teams whose players play out their options and sign with other clubs. "I think the Rozelle Rule should be disbanded , but I think the owners are afraid of themselves. They are afraid that if the Rozelle Rule is dropped they will begin enticing ballplayers to leave other teams." be eligib1'e for membership 1 Wild Bird Seed Sunflower St!ed Cracke.d Corn XOL GAS NEEDS RIDEf110UR SYRACUSE BROWNIES 1120 Thinking ·Day plans were discussed at the Thursday evening meeting of the Syracuse Brownies. The troop has selected France as thO country they will represent at the program to be held Feb. 22 from 2lo 4 p.m. Sherr! Sisson led ihe pledge to the flag , Becky Arnott gave the J:1rownle promise, and Sherry Ritl:hie, the Brownie Smile ·Song. · · . · Refreshments were served by Tracy Hubbard and Jill Nease. SALISBlJRY JUNIORS 100 New officers were elected at the Thursday meeting of the Salisbury Juniors. They are Angie Pratt, president; Kathleen Parker, vice president; Angelia Ciifford, secretary ; Kelly Clark, treasurer~ Becky Doerfer, news reporter ; Rhonda ~eHers, games, birthdays and relreshments ; Kelly Clark, first aid . _ A valentine party was discussed. The troop planned for \hinking Day and worked on a son~ and ,dance to be presented in their part on Holland. . The cookie sale · was discussed, and refr.eshments were served. SUGAR RUN MILLS 992 ?11 1\ TV & Appliance Gas Service Pomeroy Mulberry Ave. 985 3307 For All Oc We Wire Flowers .Everywhere 992-2039 have completed 12 semester hours in economi cs with a :~.0 ewnuJative grade average or Pomeroy Flower Shop better . A 1973 graduate uf . Eas tern Hi gh School, Stettler is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Mr,-; Mill.ud Van Metu Ph. 992·2039 Ph. ft2 -S711 Important Announcement From . .. ' POINT PLEASANT"Classes . ~eslgned to assist people In the permanent loss • Sympathy Flowers "To Soften Sorrow" Vases--!~':~10.00 Baskets_':::~_112.50 ONLY Sprays_:r!":.115.00 /. 1.u ffHu! \'01/ i:l'OIIftf r'S /It 'cl t o / i (l\' fur /II'OIIIo/!OI Ifil tflmlity lwtt r'l'l>s Open Friday Til ONLY FROM • Parts Plus THRIFT SHOP the Pomeroy Post Office D~Cico Dt·p t: nd abili t y f or lnst ar\1 Sta r't l!lq P o ·tv t~ r. t: ra tu rt:s. · Ev r!n a t De~ p Fr t:eze 'r~ mp · Delco' s To p -Qua lity Biil ·t•: ry Nl.11'11he rs '! 49, Y 55, Y' -59 a nd Y-89 r'Juv, (Sale pric e clo i:s not inc lud e ac rd .) indep, :rHi(:ll t Part s Plus Auto P(rrts S tor e u r St~ r vrce Dea ler fo r his price . p~~t,.s AUTO PARTS STORES ARE FEATURING THIS DELCO DEEP -FREEZE SPECIAL OFFER G&J Auto Parts G&J Auto Parts 144 W. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Rt . 33 · Mason, W. Va. lly l{0\11 U r·IC( l r rlstc~II ;Jt r o n dldrqt;, · B;llt r:l'y -...r .11 dll V o f tl lt: St: tL • Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy , Ohio Bailey's Ashland Station Tupp ~ rs Plains, Ottlo ..rt..rd ,111(1 .1 Slll dil Parts RELIABLE SERV ICE OtALERS ! ll St alldl, pillS Plus Smilh· Nelson Motors Pomeroy , Ohio French's Sunoco Station · Burton Sunot::o Mason, w. va . Middleport. Ohio Offer good thru Saturday! '· 8 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio Elberfelds New York - 5 I Clothing House Ebersbaeh Hdwe. Marguerite's Shoes Hartley's Shoes Chapman's Shoes Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store · K&C Jewelel$ . ..' I I . • \ The Fabric Shop Moore's Store ~er's Jewelry agreed to provide flow er arrangements for the homes included on the tour of hi~torical homes to be held . INFORMATION AND REFERRAL Coordinator Mrs. Leafy Chasteen, standing, is pictured working with two Ohio University students, Kathie Filsinger of Chillicothe, and Jeff Merkle, Cleveland, who will assistin a senior citizens contact program to get underway here next month. . Expansion underway at center An expansion of services rig ht, co ntrolling weeds, begin travelin g now familiar with or using will the services offered through throughout the county conthe Meigs County CounCil on tac ting' sen.i or citizens to Aging. Mrs. Chasteen wili . determine their needs and work in conjunc tion with Mrs. whether help through the Donna Williamson, the new Informa tion and Referral outreach person at the Division is needed . Center. · Also to offer assistance in a r,,,,:,::<:,:,s~~,r~:r:;:;:;:,:;:~ Her duties involve assisting planned ·county-contact the aged in securing in- program with senior citizens formation they need, whether will be two Ohio University it involves some facet of the students who are doing field senior citizens services in the work at the Center two days a county. a financial need, or a week. ~ ~ health problem, and then , if They are Kathie Filsinger 1 SATURDAY l necessary, making a referq.tl Chiliicolhe, a senior at Ohio, ANNUAL INSPECTION, to an agency equipped to and Jeff Merkle, Cleveland , a Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, solve the problem. graduate sociology major at Saturday, 7:30 p.m :; ail Emphasis will be on con- Ohio. Master MasOns invited . HARLEM ALL Stars against the Eastern High School Alumni basketball team, 8 p.m. Saturday at Eastern High School ; public invited. SUNUAY M-M MEN' s Slo-Pitch softl)all league Sunday, 1;30 p.m. at Royal Crown Boitling Co. gara ge on North Second By PolTy «;ra m~r Ave., Middleport. Officers, , , NAME----------- Polly's Pointers 'DUTTON'S PREfiiPTION DRUG SlORE Middleport, Ohio Poll};'s Problem sweeper. Absolutely no mess DEAR POU. Y - l have melted polyester fabri c on tfie bottom of my iron and al all . - BARBARA DEAR POLLY - My btgges l Pet Peeve is wilh the way TV advertisers handle medication . As thousands of to remove it. I would appreciate any suggestions. - BEVERLY. DEAR BEVERLY - I have had success by first heating the iron to so ften the goop on the bottom and while· it is warm and soft I scrape off this excess with a dull knife. Remove as much as possible and then as soon as the Iron is cool enough smooth nfr any excess bits with fine sandpaper or steel wool. - heritage . house The door pri ze was won by Mrs . Walker. Mrs. Wolfe · served refreshments. Middleport, Ohio LIMITED QUANTITIES DISCONTINUED DESIGNS AT BLEMS 20% LESS BARGAIN PRICES! Baptist Church, took only one person to do the job . I hope this helps others faced with a similar problem. - MRS. P.P. 69.95_ tire if unblemished We've got a deal for _y ou! Pomeroy, Sunday, Jan. 25. He was entertain ed in th,_e. afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BLE·BELTED 'ftrestone Pa t Patter son, Syracuse. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs . Troy Zwilling, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel . .McClure, Jeannie and Billy . Strato-Streall ssostosgso Off our December prices .QUASAR 100% 1:!$23!~ 3 SOLID STATE II CUSTOM UPRIGHT SWEEPER $ 5Q88 represen~tives w-ged to attend . MEIGS G!RLS' Slo-Pitch Softball League 1bolh junior and senior division ) Sunday I BLACKWALLS (Add '31or Whitewalla) Size: Dec . price Amount off NOW F.ET 87B-13 130.40 16 .45 •23.95 5t .82 C78 -13 31 .00 6 .05 24.95 2 .01 C78- 14 . 32.10 6 .15 25.9& 2 .05 E78-14 33.40 6.45 26.95 2 .27 F78 -14 35.75 6 .80 28.95 2 .43 G78- 14 37 .30 7 .35 29.95 2 .60 H78-14 · 40.10 8 15 3t.95 2 .83 G78 -15 38.25 7 .30 30.95 2 .65 H78 -15 41 .05 8 .10 32.95 2 .87 AVAILABLE IN WHITEWALL ONLY F78 ·15 J78 -15 L78 -15 OPEN TONITE TILB:OO 132.95 S2 .54 $7 .80 9 .40 9.50 37.9& 39 .9& 3 03 3 .14 All pr ices plus tax and old' tire POMEROY HOME & AUTO FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING POMEROY OHIO 992-2094 IN THE SPOTLIGHT At The Inn-Place For The First Time The Me~s Presents ''Clockwork'~ · 4 Piece Group minimum ldepciSit, Interest paid quarterly, A substan t ia l Invoked on a II cer·tific•t• • withdrawn prior of maturity , From Nelsonville TONIGHT and SATURDAY 10:00 "They Play It All" UNTIL Mei&' Co. Branch ..@ With Purchase ot Sweeper Middleport, 47 .3& 49 .45 Assn., winter indoor camp, Pet. per year OJ! BONUS: ATTACHMENTS REG. '14.95 ONLY 1 BAKER FURNITURE II 0. S40.75 Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday through Sunday, with special singers each evening and Rev . Herman L. Jones , evangelist. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:,JO.p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky , with E. 0 . Tewksbary, co- ye•r c;ertificate of 0 NOW ONLY Black.w all Plus S1.B2 F.ET and old tire . RADIO & TV the dust and debris were sucked right into the . 1 REG. managers· or ALL HIGH QUALITY LONG-WEARING FIRESTONE TIRES! than price of same WERNER spot where he was drilling so 1 .. --------------------~ Union Director , was guest speaker at the First Southern 3:30 p.m. at Royal Crown Quasar WP-3820MU color Bottling Co. garage on North TV Featur es : 13 inch childre n are poi soned and Second Ave. , Middleport. All portable color killed each fear it seems the QMX -1 c hassis ; officers, and represe ntatives advertis in g agencies with all tri x color p icture lh eir talen t could show from all 14 uf last year's · ·pre· focus electronic medication being put a way in teams are w-ged to attend, or 100 Pet. sol id-state locked containers . This could anyone whO is interested. tcn'a ";rs i with three circuit OPEN HOUSE at new four ICs ; even save some of the time temple of Harrisonville mulated leat her viny l they spend warning people to "Play ilsafe with medicine' 1 , Masonic Lodge 411, F&AM, · What good is printing " Keep 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Sunday; out of the reach of children " public inviterl. if we are constantly shdwn OPEN HOUSE, 2 lo .4 p.m. medicines on and ln the Sunday 'at Hartford COmkitchen cabinets, night stands munity Center . RefreshM or even the dinn er table . For ments qnd door prizes the record ours are kept donated by area merchants ; MIDDLEPORT, OHIO locked in a cloSet on a ·high senior citizens needing transshe lf. This was done even portation, call 882-2380, Earl befor e our oldest child Fields. Public invited. started walking. Thanks for MONDAY lettin g me get this said where MEIGS AREA Holiness POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My hus band kept putting off it can do some good . hanging my two new han ging NANCY. plants because of the dirt that DEAR POLLY - When my would be made while drilling claughter was confined to bed holes in lhe ceiling for the at horne and in a body cast we .hooks to hold them . Our were faced with the problem twenty-fiv e yMr old son of how to w.ash her hair. came to the rescue with a While ironing I hit on the unique idea that other p; ' nt . ideal solution. I put my adlovers might like. While justable ironing board by her drilling the hole he held lhe hed along with two pans of end of the tank sweeper hose, water, shampoo , etc. and connected to the running then let her hand her head off sw~eper, right next to the the bed. It worked great and 1 I REV. EVANS SPOKE The Rev . Grady Evans, Cul~mbus, s tate Baptist Polyester goop .can be removed 1I 1 tacting people who are not I Calendar I f do not want to go to that expense with out first trying ~ presentation on " Which is Your Lawn ?" in conjunction with the program on landscaping. He spoke of seven things - se lection of the right grass, a good seed bed, disea se and insec ts 1 and proper watering . · have to buy a new iron as this was impossible to remove but I II Extension Agent, was guest speaker . He gave a slide Early next month the two through the Division of Information and Referral at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is underway. Mrs. Leafy Chas teen, employed at the canter for sometime, ·wor ks exclusively now as coordinator for In~ formation and Referral. . 2 Enlargements for $4 .45 Wouldn't one of your . favorite snapshols make a GREAT ENLARGEMENT? Let us 'make a quality color enlargement from your KODACOLOR negative or original slide. Not available from 110-size negatives. Please enclose thr• coupon with order. Effective thru March 15, 1976. Therapy work being con duc ted today with the special education children at the Rutland Elementary School was planned . · John Rice, Meigs County ferti li zing properly, mowing I Only Mrs. Wolfe h•d devotions using a meditation , " He Leadeth Me ." this sprin g. r--:;F;---1 iI axNow$229 10 ~~t~~GEMENT I 'I I I These stores will observe these new shopping hours: Sa le at your PART S PLUS OUTLE I S. 011 THES E { : Shop Saturday Til planting around a flag pole to be erected in the village. Also planned 'was a plantin g around the new addition to the Rutland Fire Stalion . · With a req uesl from the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, the club left. I Hav e been told I would of bOdy weight and inches will be held in the Appalachian Power Community Service room on Jefferson Blvd. in Point Pleasant at 7:30 p. m: Tuesday, Wednesday and . Thursday, Feb. 3-5. . A followup series will meet weekly on Thursday evenings. The classes differ from traditional programs in that there will be no weigh-4n requirements, no dues , and no drastic diets . The participants choose from principles designed to help them develop daily habits of weight control. Registration fee is $5. Interested persons are encouraged to preregister by phoning 773-5119 or 44t;-2688. The classes are sponsored by the American Heart Association and the Seventh-day Adventist Church. · plantin gs FINAL JANUARY SALE TONIGHT TILB : OO SAT. TILS : OO who gave material from an article in Gard en Path. Garden Club in a bicentennial wonde'r i£ it is possible to remove th is and any residue Weight control classes ~scheduled in local area Jan1131J 9, 1976 soc1m MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE POMEROY JUNIORS 180 Mrs. S. Goradia, a native of India , has volunteered to . assist the Pomeroy juniors in their activities for Thinking Day since the country they will represent is India. She will work with the girls on an .Indian dance , will assist with a display of articles from India, and in addition, will sing at the observance , It was noted during the meeting that due to Mrs. Gertrude · Casto's change of jobs, meetings will be held from 7 to 8:30 on Monday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Tbe new meeting schedule will begin Monday . · Materials were distributed to tbe scouts In preparation for taking cookie orders. r-_.,,,.... . ---. FLOWERS the studenl mus l have a 3.0 cwnWa,l.iv e 'grade avera.ge 'or better in all his cour seS; and THE HUMANE SHOP USTONIGHT TIL 8:00 THE BIRDS Effective BEGINS TODAY Save On All Winter Clothing opposit~ POMEROY BROWNIES 76 Spain has been selected as the country which the troop will represent at the Thinking Day program. Sandra Mattox gave the pledge and Brownie promise. The flower pot project was completed and refreshments were served. POMEROY MERCHANTS CLEARANCE SALE greeting cardsl . Marietta fUchard Sleltler of Tuppers Plain s lw s been ini lia ted in to Omi cr on seasons. improved ourselves with ihe addition of Jenkins (from Texas ) . and 1Atlanta lefthanded reliever) Tom House and the other learns are going to have to come get us. " Boston catcher Carlton Fisk , named Comeback Player of the Year along with pitcher Rick Wise, worked the nation's 2ooth birthday into his pro-Red Sox speech. Locltted Is For And Bicentennial were discussed at the Wednesday night meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners at lhe Middleport home of Mrs . Carol Wolfe. The. Friendly Gardeners will work with the Rutland POMEROY BROWNIES271 Meeting Monday· night at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Mrs. Sylvia Neece, assistant leader, had charge of the , Bi-ownies in the absence of the leader, Vera Johnson . The girls completed a construction paper craft. Cindy Soulsby led in the promise, JeMlferLee, the pledge. Debbie Downie gave grace with Darcie Hysell providing the refreshments for .the 20 girls attending. One Household Appliance Che sfer , Ohio Middleoort FEED THEMI American League Manager of the Year . " But we have For the widest selection of reading material In the area, religious recordings and •• MARIETTA . Co ll ege junior Della Epsi lon, the Na tion al Honorary in Econ omics. To in the playoffs because I don 't think you're going to make the playoffs." Boston Manager Darrell Johnson, always cautious with his statements, refused to promise the 800 . dinner guests another pennant in 1976. '' I'm not making any predicti ons, 11 said the Plains. winning Pasttime, but not any more , not after that World Series." Gord on Ri denour , Tuppers STETTLER INITIAT ED HFerguson Jenkins has had Swann also dislikes the ' TIE FOR REBOUND- Teresa Edwards (33) and an opponent completely hidden except for her legS go up for a rebound in a tie Thursday evening in a game between Southern and eastern girls baskeiball teams. Southern won the game. - Jimm Hamm picture. )~~ HARRISONVILLE BROWNIES 1172 Due to the snowy weather, there have been no meetings of lhe Harrisonville Brownies although several projects are underWay. The glrls are organizing a scrapbook which will Include tbelr picture along with material about the various activities they take part in through scouting. They will join in the Thinking Day observance on Feb. 22. This FOR ALL YOUR A lone dissenter , in the of plucky personage Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, praised the acquisition of Jenkins but warned that his Orioles still have designs on the American League east flag . "Boston fans are going to see a guy who no doubt will get into the Hall of Fame five not just in September or. an imp:Jrtant series and not just five-year Western Auto Store Middleport, Ohio the month for January. Ciilcinnati RedS." ROYAL ClOWN BOffiiNG COMPANY . ' '14.99 MEXICO CITY ( UPI )The World Bo~ing council Thursday named George Foreman, the lop contender for Muhammad Ali 's world heavyweight title, boxer of American League MVP Fred Lynn, honored .as the team 's top player and corookie star with Jim Rice , said he would settle for a dip in his batting average from .331 to .300 "as long as we win. I want to win. I will have to say I'm ready to play baseball for the Red Sox and want one more shot at the span, a I started in baseball was losing a Iitile of its standing as the National For \ Should have read Boston, " he said. "I'd like a slogan to react : "From 1776 to "And Fergie , this place is not like the other places you have been . About 28.000 people are going to watch you whenever you pitch here - watching the World Series. CROCK POTS "This is the bicentennial year Rose ~hen said th'e Red Sox would beat many National League cl ubs "because they play like th e Big Red Machine . And I knoW you guys are going to win a lot of ballgames with the addition years . to the day after he of Ferguson Jenkins." 'retires ," Weaver said. Roberts, who received the The pnce of Shop Our Bargain Days Gardening 'tips on "Insulating Your Garden " were given by Mrs. Lois Walker " OUR THURS. AD •• Gardeners discuss plantings . n:>DAY is the day Meigs County junior, cadette and senior scout.a will begin taking orders for girl scout cookies. · Remember, for the next week the scouts will be taking orders. The cookies will not be ctelivered until the first week in APril. The price is $1.25 per box, but this is not payable until the cookies are delivered. - FEBRUARY will bring the observance of THINKING DAY for Meigs County Glrl Scouts . •The celebration has been set for Feb. 22 at tbe Middleport Elementary School from 2 to 4 p.m. The occasion marks the joint birthday of the founder of the scout movement, Lord Badef\-POwell who died in 1941, and Lady Baden-Powell, the World Chief Guide . CORRECTIONI * • ,., ,.,.,., By Charlene Hoeflich away with an impressive 41- • ,. 1:. )ll "~«•· ,. Girl&~Dkry I Southen1 lasses • 41 23 wm 23 victory. · After .a control-type ball game by Eastern in the first quarter, the visitors began getting more shots and cashing in on them as they went into the locker room at half time leading 19-5. The girls of Coach Connee Andrews blew the game open in the third quarter that ended 33-13. From then on, it was all down-hill. Southern was led, by Cheryl Larkins ' 18 points and her fine defensive play. Sophomore Jean Ri tchhart added 11 markers , and Brenda Lawrence and Becky Sayre had six apiece . Lawrence was credited with playing a fine board game, as she collected eight rebounds. Southern's next game is Tuesday at Southern when they host Kyger Creek. Vicki Epple led the charges of Coach Sue Thompson's Eagles as she canned 14 points and played a fine fl oor ~arne . Kim Batey had two WM,VNm "<•'»'WN•''•'=«•V•"•='•' 2:00 ·' BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT The Allltns County s..tng• & Loon Co. 2M Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio . .~ --- The MEIGS INN Ph. 992·3629 Pomeroy, Ohio ' " �.5- Till! tlailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan . 30,1976 " ' ' points for the Eagles whtle . Jan Wilson chipped in seven • to round out the scoring. Sonny Gloeckner and Joe Thursday evening th e Mitchum were the pflicials. Southern Tornados Girls' Quarter scores were : 8-2, 19baske tball team visited the s., 33-13, 41.23. Eagles of Eastern and came l ~~ 1 ..... ••• ..... ..... ~ .... \. ·~ DRIVE FOR BASKET-Girls rapidly are learning many of the moves boys have on the basketball floor . Here a Southern player, nwnber hidden, drives in for a layup along the baseline with Denise Dean (32) of Eastern unable to stop her . No. 14 is Becky Sayre of Southern . - Jim Hamm picture. Red Sox to stick around BOSTON (UPI ) - The optim ism oozed over the Bos ton Baseball Writers ' dinner like so much gravy . sliding off the rubbery roast beef. Cincinnati's Pete Rose said it, new Hall of Farner Robin Roberts intimated it and the. Boston players guaranteed it : the Red Sox will be a World Series caliber team (or years to come. " I've been here 15 years and rve never seen a more unselfish group of athletes in my entire time than I saw last year,'' said Boston Captain Carl Yastrzemski Thursday night at the 37th annual dinner at the Statler Hilton Hotel. Yastrzemski, receiving the Harold Kaese awar.d for consistently high standards in Swann has Boston baseball, said, " It typifies this team that we entered the World Series without a fine athlete like Jim Rice '( sidelined by a broken hand ) and we still too k . Cincinnati to a seventll game.'' Rose, the World · Series' Most Valuable Player, followed Yastrzemski to the podium and started by say ing: " I'd like to thank the Boston baseball Writers for inviting me here and the Boston pitchers for making it all possible. The Red Sox had to come into the World Series witho.ut Rice; well; we played four games withOut Tony Perez.." · barbs for Judge Emil Fuchs memorial for long and award · ey .meritorious service to Mr. ·Garv baseball , said he enjoyed "silting home getting fill and NEW YORK (UP! ) - Add Lynn Swann's name to the growing list of National Football League players who are dise nchanted With Ed Garvey, executive director of the Players Association . Swann, here Thursday to pick up an automobile from Sport Magazine for being the most valuable player in the Super Bowl, said he did not belong to the players' union , but it was his opinion that Garvey had destroyed the organization and that it was time for a complete overhaul. "The players union is in bad shape," said the wide receiver of the Pittsburgh Steelers.<i> " It needs restructuring internally to get back on its feet. I know a lot of players have been disillusioned with Garvey, and personally I don't think Garvey has done that good a job.'' a nd Am erica 19-seventY-Sox. ' ' seven 20-game Rozelle 1 Rule/ ' which is being tested before the courts. The rule is the NFL's method of compensation to teams whose players play out their options and sign with other clubs. "I think the Rozelle Rule should be disbanded , but I think the owners are afraid of themselves. They are afraid that if the Rozelle Rule is dropped they will begin enticing ballplayers to leave other teams." be eligib1'e for membership 1 Wild Bird Seed Sunflower St!ed Cracke.d Corn XOL GAS NEEDS RIDEf110UR SYRACUSE BROWNIES 1120 Thinking ·Day plans were discussed at the Thursday evening meeting of the Syracuse Brownies. The troop has selected France as thO country they will represent at the program to be held Feb. 22 from 2lo 4 p.m. Sherr! Sisson led ihe pledge to the flag , Becky Arnott gave the J:1rownle promise, and Sherry Ritl:hie, the Brownie Smile ·Song. · · . · Refreshments were served by Tracy Hubbard and Jill Nease. SALISBlJRY JUNIORS 100 New officers were elected at the Thursday meeting of the Salisbury Juniors. They are Angie Pratt, president; Kathleen Parker, vice president; Angelia Ciifford, secretary ; Kelly Clark, treasurer~ Becky Doerfer, news reporter ; Rhonda ~eHers, games, birthdays and relreshments ; Kelly Clark, first aid . _ A valentine party was discussed. The troop planned for \hinking Day and worked on a son~ and ,dance to be presented in their part on Holland. . The cookie sale · was discussed, and refr.eshments were served. SUGAR RUN MILLS 992 ?11 1\ TV & Appliance Gas Service Pomeroy Mulberry Ave. 985 3307 For All Oc We Wire Flowers .Everywhere 992-2039 have completed 12 semester hours in economi cs with a :~.0 ewnuJative grade average or Pomeroy Flower Shop better . A 1973 graduate uf . Eas tern Hi gh School, Stettler is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Mr,-; Mill.ud Van Metu Ph. 992·2039 Ph. ft2 -S711 Important Announcement From . .. ' POINT PLEASANT"Classes . ~eslgned to assist people In the permanent loss • Sympathy Flowers "To Soften Sorrow" Vases--!~':~10.00 Baskets_':::~_112.50 ONLY Sprays_:r!":.115.00 /. 1.u ffHu! \'01/ i:l'OIIftf r'S /It 'cl t o / i (l\' fur /II'OIIIo/!OI Ifil tflmlity lwtt r'l'l>s Open Friday Til ONLY FROM • Parts Plus THRIFT SHOP the Pomeroy Post Office D~Cico Dt·p t: nd abili t y f or lnst ar\1 Sta r't l!lq P o ·tv t~ r. t: ra tu rt:s. · Ev r!n a t De~ p Fr t:eze 'r~ mp · Delco' s To p -Qua lity Biil ·t•: ry Nl.11'11he rs '! 49, Y 55, Y' -59 a nd Y-89 r'Juv, (Sale pric e clo i:s not inc lud e ac rd .) indep, :rHi(:ll t Part s Plus Auto P(rrts S tor e u r St~ r vrce Dea ler fo r his price . p~~t,.s AUTO PARTS STORES ARE FEATURING THIS DELCO DEEP -FREEZE SPECIAL OFFER G&J Auto Parts G&J Auto Parts 144 W. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Rt . 33 · Mason, W. Va. lly l{0\11 U r·IC( l r rlstc~II ;Jt r o n dldrqt;, · B;llt r:l'y -...r .11 dll V o f tl lt: St: tL • Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy , Ohio Bailey's Ashland Station Tupp ~ rs Plains, Ottlo ..rt..rd ,111(1 .1 Slll dil Parts RELIABLE SERV ICE OtALERS ! ll St alldl, pillS Plus Smilh· Nelson Motors Pomeroy , Ohio French's Sunoco Station · Burton Sunot::o Mason, w. va . Middleport. Ohio Offer good thru Saturday! '· 8 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio Elberfelds New York - 5 I Clothing House Ebersbaeh Hdwe. Marguerite's Shoes Hartley's Shoes Chapman's Shoes Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store · K&C Jewelel$ . ..' I I . • \ The Fabric Shop Moore's Store ~er's Jewelry agreed to provide flow er arrangements for the homes included on the tour of hi~torical homes to be held . INFORMATION AND REFERRAL Coordinator Mrs. Leafy Chasteen, standing, is pictured working with two Ohio University students, Kathie Filsinger of Chillicothe, and Jeff Merkle, Cleveland, who will assistin a senior citizens contact program to get underway here next month. . Expansion underway at center An expansion of services rig ht, co ntrolling weeds, begin travelin g now familiar with or using will the services offered through throughout the county conthe Meigs County CounCil on tac ting' sen.i or citizens to Aging. Mrs. Chasteen wili . determine their needs and work in conjunc tion with Mrs. whether help through the Donna Williamson, the new Informa tion and Referral outreach person at the Division is needed . Center. · Also to offer assistance in a r,,,,:,::<:,:,s~~,r~:r:;:;:;:,:;:~ Her duties involve assisting planned ·county-contact the aged in securing in- program with senior citizens formation they need, whether will be two Ohio University it involves some facet of the students who are doing field senior citizens services in the work at the Center two days a county. a financial need, or a week. ~ ~ health problem, and then , if They are Kathie Filsinger 1 SATURDAY l necessary, making a referq.tl Chiliicolhe, a senior at Ohio, ANNUAL INSPECTION, to an agency equipped to and Jeff Merkle, Cleveland , a Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, solve the problem. graduate sociology major at Saturday, 7:30 p.m :; ail Emphasis will be on con- Ohio. Master MasOns invited . HARLEM ALL Stars against the Eastern High School Alumni basketball team, 8 p.m. Saturday at Eastern High School ; public invited. SUNUAY M-M MEN' s Slo-Pitch softl)all league Sunday, 1;30 p.m. at Royal Crown Boitling Co. gara ge on North Second By PolTy «;ra m~r Ave., Middleport. Officers, , , NAME----------- Polly's Pointers 'DUTTON'S PREfiiPTION DRUG SlORE Middleport, Ohio Poll};'s Problem sweeper. Absolutely no mess DEAR POU. Y - l have melted polyester fabri c on tfie bottom of my iron and al all . - BARBARA DEAR POLLY - My btgges l Pet Peeve is wilh the way TV advertisers handle medication . As thousands of to remove it. I would appreciate any suggestions. - BEVERLY. DEAR BEVERLY - I have had success by first heating the iron to so ften the goop on the bottom and while· it is warm and soft I scrape off this excess with a dull knife. Remove as much as possible and then as soon as the Iron is cool enough smooth nfr any excess bits with fine sandpaper or steel wool. - heritage . house The door pri ze was won by Mrs . Walker. Mrs. Wolfe · served refreshments. Middleport, Ohio LIMITED QUANTITIES DISCONTINUED DESIGNS AT BLEMS 20% LESS BARGAIN PRICES! Baptist Church, took only one person to do the job . I hope this helps others faced with a similar problem. - MRS. P.P. 69.95_ tire if unblemished We've got a deal for _y ou! Pomeroy, Sunday, Jan. 25. He was entertain ed in th,_e. afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BLE·BELTED 'ftrestone Pa t Patter son, Syracuse. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs . Troy Zwilling, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel . .McClure, Jeannie and Billy . Strato-Streall ssostosgso Off our December prices .QUASAR 100% 1:!$23!~ 3 SOLID STATE II CUSTOM UPRIGHT SWEEPER $ 5Q88 represen~tives w-ged to attend . MEIGS G!RLS' Slo-Pitch Softball League 1bolh junior and senior division ) Sunday I BLACKWALLS (Add '31or Whitewalla) Size: Dec . price Amount off NOW F.ET 87B-13 130.40 16 .45 •23.95 5t .82 C78 -13 31 .00 6 .05 24.95 2 .01 C78- 14 . 32.10 6 .15 25.9& 2 .05 E78-14 33.40 6.45 26.95 2 .27 F78 -14 35.75 6 .80 28.95 2 .43 G78- 14 37 .30 7 .35 29.95 2 .60 H78-14 · 40.10 8 15 3t.95 2 .83 G78 -15 38.25 7 .30 30.95 2 .65 H78 -15 41 .05 8 .10 32.95 2 .87 AVAILABLE IN WHITEWALL ONLY F78 ·15 J78 -15 L78 -15 OPEN TONITE TILB:OO 132.95 S2 .54 $7 .80 9 .40 9.50 37.9& 39 .9& 3 03 3 .14 All pr ices plus tax and old' tire POMEROY HOME & AUTO FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING POMEROY OHIO 992-2094 IN THE SPOTLIGHT At The Inn-Place For The First Time The Me~s Presents ''Clockwork'~ · 4 Piece Group minimum ldepciSit, Interest paid quarterly, A substan t ia l Invoked on a II cer·tific•t• • withdrawn prior of maturity , From Nelsonville TONIGHT and SATURDAY 10:00 "They Play It All" UNTIL Mei&' Co. Branch ..@ With Purchase ot Sweeper Middleport, 47 .3& 49 .45 Assn., winter indoor camp, Pet. per year OJ! BONUS: ATTACHMENTS REG. '14.95 ONLY 1 BAKER FURNITURE II 0. S40.75 Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday through Sunday, with special singers each evening and Rev . Herman L. Jones , evangelist. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:,JO.p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky , with E. 0 . Tewksbary, co- ye•r c;ertificate of 0 NOW ONLY Black.w all Plus S1.B2 F.ET and old tire . RADIO & TV the dust and debris were sucked right into the . 1 REG. managers· or ALL HIGH QUALITY LONG-WEARING FIRESTONE TIRES! than price of same WERNER spot where he was drilling so 1 .. --------------------~ Union Director , was guest speaker at the First Southern 3:30 p.m. at Royal Crown Quasar WP-3820MU color Bottling Co. garage on North TV Featur es : 13 inch childre n are poi soned and Second Ave. , Middleport. All portable color killed each fear it seems the QMX -1 c hassis ; officers, and represe ntatives advertis in g agencies with all tri x color p icture lh eir talen t could show from all 14 uf last year's · ·pre· focus electronic medication being put a way in teams are w-ged to attend, or 100 Pet. sol id-state locked containers . This could anyone whO is interested. tcn'a ";rs i with three circuit OPEN HOUSE at new four ICs ; even save some of the time temple of Harrisonville mulated leat her viny l they spend warning people to "Play ilsafe with medicine' 1 , Masonic Lodge 411, F&AM, · What good is printing " Keep 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Sunday; out of the reach of children " public inviterl. if we are constantly shdwn OPEN HOUSE, 2 lo .4 p.m. medicines on and ln the Sunday 'at Hartford COmkitchen cabinets, night stands munity Center . RefreshM or even the dinn er table . For ments qnd door prizes the record ours are kept donated by area merchants ; MIDDLEPORT, OHIO locked in a cloSet on a ·high senior citizens needing transshe lf. This was done even portation, call 882-2380, Earl befor e our oldest child Fields. Public invited. started walking. Thanks for MONDAY lettin g me get this said where MEIGS AREA Holiness POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My hus band kept putting off it can do some good . hanging my two new han ging NANCY. plants because of the dirt that DEAR POLLY - When my would be made while drilling claughter was confined to bed holes in lhe ceiling for the at horne and in a body cast we .hooks to hold them . Our were faced with the problem twenty-fiv e yMr old son of how to w.ash her hair. came to the rescue with a While ironing I hit on the unique idea that other p; ' nt . ideal solution. I put my adlovers might like. While justable ironing board by her drilling the hole he held lhe hed along with two pans of end of the tank sweeper hose, water, shampoo , etc. and connected to the running then let her hand her head off sw~eper, right next to the the bed. It worked great and 1 I REV. EVANS SPOKE The Rev . Grady Evans, Cul~mbus, s tate Baptist Polyester goop .can be removed 1I 1 tacting people who are not I Calendar I f do not want to go to that expense with out first trying ~ presentation on " Which is Your Lawn ?" in conjunction with the program on landscaping. He spoke of seven things - se lection of the right grass, a good seed bed, disea se and insec ts 1 and proper watering . · have to buy a new iron as this was impossible to remove but I II Extension Agent, was guest speaker . He gave a slide Early next month the two through the Division of Information and Referral at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is underway. Mrs. Leafy Chas teen, employed at the canter for sometime, ·wor ks exclusively now as coordinator for In~ formation and Referral. . 2 Enlargements for $4 .45 Wouldn't one of your . favorite snapshols make a GREAT ENLARGEMENT? Let us 'make a quality color enlargement from your KODACOLOR negative or original slide. Not available from 110-size negatives. Please enclose thr• coupon with order. Effective thru March 15, 1976. Therapy work being con duc ted today with the special education children at the Rutland Elementary School was planned . · John Rice, Meigs County ferti li zing properly, mowing I Only Mrs. Wolfe h•d devotions using a meditation , " He Leadeth Me ." this sprin g. r--:;F;---1 iI axNow$229 10 ~~t~~GEMENT I 'I I I These stores will observe these new shopping hours: Sa le at your PART S PLUS OUTLE I S. 011 THES E { : Shop Saturday Til planting around a flag pole to be erected in the village. Also planned 'was a plantin g around the new addition to the Rutland Fire Stalion . · With a req uesl from the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, the club left. I Hav e been told I would of bOdy weight and inches will be held in the Appalachian Power Community Service room on Jefferson Blvd. in Point Pleasant at 7:30 p. m: Tuesday, Wednesday and . Thursday, Feb. 3-5. . A followup series will meet weekly on Thursday evenings. The classes differ from traditional programs in that there will be no weigh-4n requirements, no dues , and no drastic diets . The participants choose from principles designed to help them develop daily habits of weight control. Registration fee is $5. Interested persons are encouraged to preregister by phoning 773-5119 or 44t;-2688. The classes are sponsored by the American Heart Association and the Seventh-day Adventist Church. · plantin gs FINAL JANUARY SALE TONIGHT TILB : OO SAT. TILS : OO who gave material from an article in Gard en Path. Garden Club in a bicentennial wonde'r i£ it is possible to remove th is and any residue Weight control classes ~scheduled in local area Jan1131J 9, 1976 soc1m MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE POMEROY JUNIORS 180 Mrs. S. Goradia, a native of India , has volunteered to . assist the Pomeroy juniors in their activities for Thinking Day since the country they will represent is India. She will work with the girls on an .Indian dance , will assist with a display of articles from India, and in addition, will sing at the observance , It was noted during the meeting that due to Mrs. Gertrude · Casto's change of jobs, meetings will be held from 7 to 8:30 on Monday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Tbe new meeting schedule will begin Monday . · Materials were distributed to tbe scouts In preparation for taking cookie orders. r-_.,,,.... . ---. FLOWERS the studenl mus l have a 3.0 cwnWa,l.iv e 'grade avera.ge 'or better in all his cour seS; and THE HUMANE SHOP USTONIGHT TIL 8:00 THE BIRDS Effective BEGINS TODAY Save On All Winter Clothing opposit~ POMEROY BROWNIES 76 Spain has been selected as the country which the troop will represent at the Thinking Day program. Sandra Mattox gave the pledge and Brownie promise. The flower pot project was completed and refreshments were served. POMEROY MERCHANTS CLEARANCE SALE greeting cardsl . Marietta fUchard Sleltler of Tuppers Plain s lw s been ini lia ted in to Omi cr on seasons. improved ourselves with ihe addition of Jenkins (from Texas ) . and 1Atlanta lefthanded reliever) Tom House and the other learns are going to have to come get us. " Boston catcher Carlton Fisk , named Comeback Player of the Year along with pitcher Rick Wise, worked the nation's 2ooth birthday into his pro-Red Sox speech. Locltted Is For And Bicentennial were discussed at the Wednesday night meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners at lhe Middleport home of Mrs . Carol Wolfe. The. Friendly Gardeners will work with the Rutland POMEROY BROWNIES271 Meeting Monday· night at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Mrs. Sylvia Neece, assistant leader, had charge of the , Bi-ownies in the absence of the leader, Vera Johnson . The girls completed a construction paper craft. Cindy Soulsby led in the promise, JeMlferLee, the pledge. Debbie Downie gave grace with Darcie Hysell providing the refreshments for .the 20 girls attending. One Household Appliance Che sfer , Ohio Middleoort FEED THEMI American League Manager of the Year . " But we have For the widest selection of reading material In the area, religious recordings and •• MARIETTA . Co ll ege junior Della Epsi lon, the Na tion al Honorary in Econ omics. To in the playoffs because I don 't think you're going to make the playoffs." Boston Manager Darrell Johnson, always cautious with his statements, refused to promise the 800 . dinner guests another pennant in 1976. '' I'm not making any predicti ons, 11 said the Plains. winning Pasttime, but not any more , not after that World Series." Gord on Ri denour , Tuppers STETTLER INITIAT ED HFerguson Jenkins has had Swann also dislikes the ' TIE FOR REBOUND- Teresa Edwards (33) and an opponent completely hidden except for her legS go up for a rebound in a tie Thursday evening in a game between Southern and eastern girls baskeiball teams. Southern won the game. - Jimm Hamm picture. )~~ HARRISONVILLE BROWNIES 1172 Due to the snowy weather, there have been no meetings of lhe Harrisonville Brownies although several projects are underWay. The glrls are organizing a scrapbook which will Include tbelr picture along with material about the various activities they take part in through scouting. They will join in the Thinking Day observance on Feb. 22. This FOR ALL YOUR A lone dissenter , in the of plucky personage Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, praised the acquisition of Jenkins but warned that his Orioles still have designs on the American League east flag . "Boston fans are going to see a guy who no doubt will get into the Hall of Fame five not just in September or. an imp:Jrtant series and not just five-year Western Auto Store Middleport, Ohio the month for January. Ciilcinnati RedS." ROYAL ClOWN BOffiiNG COMPANY . ' '14.99 MEXICO CITY ( UPI )The World Bo~ing council Thursday named George Foreman, the lop contender for Muhammad Ali 's world heavyweight title, boxer of American League MVP Fred Lynn, honored .as the team 's top player and corookie star with Jim Rice , said he would settle for a dip in his batting average from .331 to .300 "as long as we win. I want to win. I will have to say I'm ready to play baseball for the Red Sox and want one more shot at the span, a I started in baseball was losing a Iitile of its standing as the National For \ Should have read Boston, " he said. "I'd like a slogan to react : "From 1776 to "And Fergie , this place is not like the other places you have been . About 28.000 people are going to watch you whenever you pitch here - watching the World Series. CROCK POTS "This is the bicentennial year Rose ~hen said th'e Red Sox would beat many National League cl ubs "because they play like th e Big Red Machine . And I knoW you guys are going to win a lot of ballgames with the addition years . to the day after he of Ferguson Jenkins." 'retires ," Weaver said. Roberts, who received the The pnce of Shop Our Bargain Days Gardening 'tips on "Insulating Your Garden " were given by Mrs. Lois Walker " OUR THURS. AD •• Gardeners discuss plantings . n:>DAY is the day Meigs County junior, cadette and senior scout.a will begin taking orders for girl scout cookies. · Remember, for the next week the scouts will be taking orders. The cookies will not be ctelivered until the first week in APril. The price is $1.25 per box, but this is not payable until the cookies are delivered. - FEBRUARY will bring the observance of THINKING DAY for Meigs County Glrl Scouts . •The celebration has been set for Feb. 22 at tbe Middleport Elementary School from 2 to 4 p.m. The occasion marks the joint birthday of the founder of the scout movement, Lord Badef\-POwell who died in 1941, and Lady Baden-Powell, the World Chief Guide . CORRECTIONI * • ,., ,.,.,., By Charlene Hoeflich away with an impressive 41- • ,. 1:. )ll "~«•· ,. Girl&~Dkry I Southen1 lasses • 41 23 wm 23 victory. · After .a control-type ball game by Eastern in the first quarter, the visitors began getting more shots and cashing in on them as they went into the locker room at half time leading 19-5. The girls of Coach Connee Andrews blew the game open in the third quarter that ended 33-13. From then on, it was all down-hill. Southern was led, by Cheryl Larkins ' 18 points and her fine defensive play. Sophomore Jean Ri tchhart added 11 markers , and Brenda Lawrence and Becky Sayre had six apiece . Lawrence was credited with playing a fine board game, as she collected eight rebounds. Southern's next game is Tuesday at Southern when they host Kyger Creek. Vicki Epple led the charges of Coach Sue Thompson's Eagles as she canned 14 points and played a fine fl oor ~arne . Kim Batey had two WM,VNm "<•'»'WN•''•'=«•V•"•='•' 2:00 ·' BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT The Allltns County s..tng• & Loon Co. 2M Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio . .~ --- The MEIGS INN Ph. 992·3629 Pomeroy, Ohio ' " �POM POMEROY Rev W H Perrm . pastor Roy Mayer . Sunday school supt Church school 9 1~ am worsh1p serv•ce , 10 14 am YoutH cho•r rehearsal Monddy 3 30 p m und!' r ct•rec1•on of Mary Skmner , sen •or chotr rehearsal. 7 JO p m Tnun.day w 1th Mrs Paul ~ea!.e d irec tor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un10n and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson , pcntor .Sunday schOo l, 9 30 a m , Glen McCl u ng , supt morn•n g worsh tp 10 JO am even•no serv•ce , 7 JO m td week serv•ce , Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harol d Deeth r ec tor Chu r ch servtces . 10 30 a m Holy commv n ton frrst Sunday of month . ch ur ch school 10 30 am for nur sery thro UQh 12 POMEROY CHRIST - ptutor a m • CHURCH OF R•chard Evanson, B1ble s c hool. 9 30 worsh ip , 10 JO am , .,dull worshtp sennce end 'fOUng peop le 's meetm~ . 1 30 p m Combi ned B1ble study and ,:~ra-ver meet tng , Wed n•sdoy , 7 30 p m THe SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray w Wmmg , offtcer m charge Sunday 10 am , Hoi1nesi meet1n g 10 30 am Sunday Sc hool Young People 's Legton 7 p m , Thursday I to 3 p m Lad 1es Home League 7 p m Prep clcuses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Co rn e r of Sycamore and Secon d Sts , Pomeroy The Re v Wt ll•am Middleswarth , Pastor Sundl!ly Sch oo l at 9 45 a m and Chu rch Serv1ces 11 am SACRED HEART - Rev F ather P aul 0 Welfon . pastor Ph on e 99 2 28:25 Saturday even mg Mass , 7 30 , Sunday Ma ss , 8 and 10 a m Confess ion . Saturday 7 7 30 om POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Rev Ralph Zundel , pa st or W1ll 1am Watson , Sunday school supt , Sunday school 9 JO am BYF 6 p m , B1ble study , Wed nesday 7 p m cho1r pract tce, Wednesday , 8 JO p m BURLINGHAM CHURCH - Pa s tor Jerry Lew 1s Sunday sc hool , :2 30p m w1th worshtp serv 1ce at 3 30 p m m 1d . week se rv1 ce Tuesday 7 30 p '" ,0 -MEROY FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST - 28:2 Mulberry Ave , affll1ated w1th s 8 C Gary Basnam . Sunday scnoo l supt Sunday school, 9 30 am , m orn1 ng worst11p 10 30 a m ev ening worsh•P 7 30 p m B1b le study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m FAIRPLAY CHAPEL , lo cated on Me 1gs County Road 1 off e1ther 325 or 124 Pa s tor , Rev Theron Durham Sund ay Sc;h ool. 10 a m worship sen11ce 7 30 p m S unday Prayer meetmg , Tues da Y 7 30 p m youth serv1ce J JO p m Fnday Carpenter Miss Barbara Jordan, Gallipolis, v1s1ted w•th her parents, Mr and Mrs Clay Jordan Colwnb1a Grange No 2435 held the1r January meeting Earl Starkey, leg1slahve agent, reported on new laws and the women's activities chainnan reviewed contests and the Dtstnct RitualistiC Contest at Harnsonv11le m February was announced A potluck dinner was enjoyed at the usual hour and an Interesting program was held following the busmess meeting. Arthur Crabtree from Temple Church attended a District Church Workers' School at the Richland Avenue Umted Methodist at Athens. Mr and Mrs Dwaine Jordan and fannly and Mr, and Mrs, Wilham Culwell were m Colwnbus where they attended a layette shower honoring Mrs Rick Rice, who With her husband, has been VISiting relatives before returnmg to his Army base m North Carolina. Rick Rice is a grandson of the Culwells and nephew of the Jordans. ' Mr and Mrs Bob Wiles, Greenville, Ohw, spent several days here w1th her brother-m-law and SISter, Mr and Mrs. VIctor Perry and other relatives. Mrs Carl Greenlees Is a patient at Veterans Memorial HOilpttal, Pomeroy, where she Is acheduled for surgery Mr. and Mrs , Robert Mattox were guests on Sunday at the home of her father, Charles Yates at Hamden. Reed and Gene Jeffers took Mr. and Mrs . Frank Throckmorton to Columbus on Sunday. They plan to spend the remainder of the wmter w1th their daughter, Carahel Landen, who lives there . Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jord.u entertained family members with a turkey dinner in honor of tile birthday of !herr son, Dwain Jordan. Those present were Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur, Mr . and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, and Mr. and Mrs Walter Jordan 111d JOibua, all local. Word has been received from Buddy Fraley, that he, eiGng with his brolher-ln-blw and sister, Mr. and "Mrs. Dale Janl. ' and dalll!hler, are loc~lh._ at Estaboga, AllbiiiJi, here the men are emprofeif • HO H Harr1S v O ' Dell Man tey enry Ebtm , pt Sun day Sunday School am , E\len1ng p m Pr~!!ye r and worSh iP 7 Pra ise serv1ce Thursday , 7 30 p ,m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - Rev George Oder pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m morn.ng preach1n9 , 11 am , evangel•shc ~er111ce, 7 30 p m Prayer mee t mg , Thursday 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 700 W Main St Jerry Paul m1n1ste't , phone 992 7666 Conserva t1 ve, non mstrum enta l Sund ay ' wor shr p 10 am , Btble study , 11 a m worShip 6 p m Wed nesday B1 bl e study , 7 p m RUTLAND FlilEEWILL BAPTIST Rog er Turner , pastor Supenn tendent Doyle Hudson Su nday school , 10 am Mornmg worsh ip, 11 a m , Sunday even1no serv1ce 7 30 Wednesday 8 1ble study , 7 JO p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Ron Terry pastor Sunday school 10 a m Mrs Wor le y si.Jpertntendent F ra nc1s, Morn•ng wo r sh ip, 11 am Sun day evenmg serv 1ce . 7 30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIS'f Prea chmg 9 30 a m , f1rst and second Sun days of ea ch month , third and fou r th Su nday s eacM month worShip serv1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday even ings at 7 JO Prayer and Btble Study SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST , Mulberry He1ghts Road , Pomeroy Pastor Ge rard Seton . Sabbalt1 ScMool S upen nte nde n t , Cl ara M c i ntyre Sabbath Schoo l Sl!ll ur day afternoon at 2 00 wllh Wo rshiP s er v1ce fo ll ow .ng at 3 15 HUlLAND FIR!tT 8AP TIST CHURCH - Rev Roger F ord Jr pastor Drewy Gore su pt , Sunday school , 9 30 am , mornmg worsh1p , 10 45 a m THE HILAND CHAPEL, Geo rg e Casto , pastor Sun day Sc hOol 9 30 a m evening worsh1p , 7 30 Thursday even mg prayer serviCe 7 30 pm RACINE APOSTOLIC CHURCH Thomas L Hol mes J:~as!or Evangei1Sf1c se nnce Sun.;fay , 7 30 p m praver mee !rng Tuesday 7 30 p m B1bl e stu d y Thursday 7 30 p m M IDW AY COMMUNITYCHurch at Langsville Sunday Sch ool. 10 a m Bible s tudv , Wednesday , 1 30 p m Church serv 1ces Saturday ar 7 30 P m Youth meetmgs at 7 P rn w1th Rosc;oe and P.elrnd.::. F•fe leaders FIRST SOUTHERN llAPTIST 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy , affrliated with S 8 C tne Rev Bradl ey Carmel News, By the Day Mr and Mrs Arthur Earl Johnson a cc ompamed Douglas Johnson, Mrs. Liss1e Wood, Mrs Laura Circle and Mrs . Romane Frederrtc to the Chn ton Airport m Colwnbus Saturday mormng where they boarded a plane for Dallas, Texas to attend the funeral of Howard Johnson, a brother Mr and Mrs James Circle of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs Melvm Circle and famtly of Worthmgton spent Saturday w1th Mary C1rcle Mary Circle was honored With a btrthday dmner on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. George Circle of New Hoven . Mr and Mrs Arthur E .Johnson and daughter, Sheryl LeAnn, spent a recent everung with Mr and Mrs Douglas Johnson of Racine Mr. and Mrs Arthur Orr of Chester spent Sunday afternoon w1th Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family, Eden News By Martha Holsi~~~:er Attendance at Eden Junlted Brethren Sunday School January 25 was 70. Mr and Mrs Win Holsinger visited Sunday evemng WIth h1s moU1er ~ Martha Holsmger Jmuny Lee Carter VISited Saturday with Carl Swain Rev Eldon Blake visited Mr . and Mrs. Mike Kerwin Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil ijolsmger, Aleshla and Letitia visited Saturday evening with Mr 111d Mrs Gary Durst and family Mr and Mrs Howard Nelson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Ivan Chevaher Martha Holsinger visited Mondllyevenlng with Mr. and Mnl. Jim Eddy and family, Belpre. Delbert Barber Is a patient at Veterans Memonal HOspital, Pomeroy. Mr, and Mrs, Jim Kaster of Springfield, spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Clayt~n Kimes and fannly Sp enttr, pastu r Trov Zw1lllng. Sundav schoot sup t Sunday school 9 JO am morn1n9 wors hi p , 10 . JO , Sund•v evangelistic meet.ng . 1 10 p m Pteyer m eel •ng Wednesday 7 JO p ,m MIDDLEPORT MT MOR IAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Ma .n, Mrddleport Rev Henrv Key . J r , pa stor Sunday School. 9 30 am , Mrs Erv 1n Baumgardner . su p! , Morn 1ng worsh ip, 10 4.5 am JEHOVAH'S WITN&SSES - Larry Carnahar.. pres1d.ng mln1s 1er Sun day , Bible tecturl! 9 30 am . Watch tower $l udy. 10 30 a m Tuesday . B1bte study , 7 JO p m • Thursday miJHS!ry Sthoo l. 7 30 p m , sennce meet 1ng 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION - Lawrence Manley pastor , ~rs Ru ssett Yo un g. Sun day School Sup t. Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a rn Even mg worsh 1p , 7 30 Wednesday pr;~y e r meet1ng , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ra c1 ne Route 2, lhe Rev J ame s M Muncy pa s tor Sunday school 9 45 am m ornm g worsh1p 11 am . even tng worsh1p , 7 30 Prayer meet 1ng Tues day 7 30 p m YoUng people 's meeting 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner Srx t h and Palmer the Rev Pe ter Granda! pastor , Danny Th om pson. superintendent Sunday Sc hOO l WMPO Rad10 program 7 45 a m , Sunda y School. 9 15 a m Morn rng worsj11p , 10 15 am Youth acl tv11ies and fe llowship for tun 1or and sen•or h1gh students 6 p m Sun day even ing worsh ip .. 30 p m Mid w e ek pray e r se rvtces, Wednesdav 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport. 5t h and Ma1n George G laze . m1n1ster J am es She e ts super •n te ndent Bible school 9 30 a m m orntng worsh1p 10 JO a m even•ng wors h1p , 7 JO , prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed nesday MORSE CHAPE L Worship 11 a n1 Church School 10 a m PORTLAND - Worsh1p 1 30 p m Church School 9 JO am SUTTON - Churc h Sc hoo l 9 30 a m worsh ip lSI and 3rd Sund a ys 10 30 il m NORTHEAST CLUSTER R ev Robert Meece, Pastor De nn is Cnegar, Ass oc Min1s ter JOPPA - Worshrp lOam . Church School 9 am , Prayer Meeting We dnesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Wor sh1p 9 a m , Sunday School 9 45 am . Pro!Jyer Meet t n~ Wednesday 1 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor ship II am Church Sch ool 10 a m ALFR EO - Sunday Schoo l 9 45 a m , Worsh1p 11 a m Praye r meet rng We dnesday 7 45 p m • UMW 3r d Tuesday 8 p m REEDSVILLE - Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Wo r Sh ip 7 30 p m Prayer Meet mg 7 JO P m Tuesdav UMW 7 30 p m lS I Thursday SILVER RIDGE - Wor sh1p 10 am Chu r c h Sc hool 9 am TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 am Ch ur ch Sc hool 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Fre d er~ek, supt Servtc e weekly 9 30 a m on Sunday Pr.eachmg frr st and third Sun deys of monlh by CliffOrd Sm1lh , 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrell Doddr ltl pastor-a- Sunda y Sc hoo l, 9 30 am Leonard Grlmore , first eld e r even1 ng servtce. 7 30 p m Wed n esd ay pray e r m ee t•n g, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Rac;m e Route 2 The Rev Char les Han d pastor Sunday sc hOol , q 45 am mornmg worsh• P 11 am Ev enmg se r v 1ces Tuesday and Fnday 1 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Se aman nl tn tsre r Btb le study 9 30 am mor n mg wors h tp 10 10 a m even 1ng worsh •p 8 p m wedne5day MIDDLEPORT CHURCH n1gh 1 n 1ble s tud y 8 p m OF THE NAZARENE - Rev MT OLIVE CHURCH - Don Cole, pastor Mrs Mary Lo ng Bo t to m , Sunday Sc hool La t hey Sunday school supt 10 am W1th W1llard P1gott Sunday school. 9 30 am , sup ! Evang e llsl•c m essag e mornmg worShip 10 30 a m each Sund ay eve nrn g, 7 30 by Su nday evangeliStiC meetmg , Eld er Russ "' ll Ctm e mm1ster 7 30 p m Prayer meeting of t he Apostolic Fa tth Btb le Wednesday 7 30 p m Study Wedn esday, 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE COM UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MUNITV CHURCH - Sun day MINISTRY OF MEIGS school serv1 ce, 10 am COUNTY - Dwight L Zav11l Prayer rneet .n g Thursday 7 Qlrecto_r___ _ _ _ ~P m Sunday ev entng se rv 1ce HARRISONVILLE PRES- 7 D m &YTERIAN Rev ZION C H U R CH OF Ernesr S tr 1cklln , pastor CHRIST Po m e roy Sundo!ly church sc hool , 9 30 Harr. so nvll le Road M1ke am , Mrs Homer Lee , supt , G.r ton pastor B11! McE lroy . morning worshrp , 10 30 Sun da y s c hool sup! Sund ay MIDDLEPORT Sunday Schoo l, 9 30 a m mornmg Schoo!. 9 30 am , R1 c ha rd worsh rp anct comm un 1on Vaugho!ln supl Mo rn 1ng 10 30 a m Sun day eve n rng wors hip . 10 30 am youth Chns t 1a n End eavor , Morn 1ng 6 JO P m , wors h1p serv 1ce SV RACUSE worsh1p 9 a m , Sunday 7 30 P m Wedn e sday school , 10 am Mrs Sam pson levenmg prayer meet1ng and • Hall supt B1ble st udv , 7 30 p_m • ST JOHN LUTHERAN RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHURCH Pme Grove Th e GOD Rev James D Rev Wtll•am Mtddlesw arth Guynn pastor Sunday Pa s lor Chur ch Se r v1ces 9 30 school. 10 a m Sunday am Sunday SchOol 10 30 am worsh P 11 a m Sunday BRADBURY CHURCH OF even•ng se rv 1c c 7 p m CHRIST - B1ble Sc hoo l 9 30 Wednesday worShip &erv •c e. a m morn 10 g worsh•P 10 30 7 30 P m am Sunday eVenmg worsh rp se rv.ce 7 p m chOir pract1ce HAZEL COMMUNITY Wednesday 7 p m Rev Je tf CHURCH Near Long Ranson Pa stor ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Bottom Edse{ Hart , pastor Rev Freel a nd Norr s pastor Sunday schdol. 10 a m Churc/1, 7 30 p m , prayer Sun d ay sc hoo l 10 a m Chur ch se rv1 ce 7 p m meeting , 7 30 p m Th ursday MIDDLEPORT PEN , Wednesday B1ble Study , 7 TECOSTAL - Third Ave the om RACINE CHURCH OF THE Rev Wrlllam Kn tltel pastor Ronald Ougan . Sun day School NAZARENE - Rev Jo hn A Coffman pastor Sunda y Su pt Classes for all ages Ge rald even1ng serv1ce 7 30, B1b\e Schoo l 9 30 a m study Wednesaday , 7 J O Wells su p t Mor n 1ng Worsh tp, Sun day evenmQl p m yo ut h serv1ces , Fr.day 1 10 30 a m wor s hrp 7 JO Prayer 7 30 p m mee t•ng Wednesday, 7 30 p FRt:EWILL BAPTIST m Corner Ash and Plum M1d dleport Noel Herrman RACINE FIRST BAPTIST pastor Saturday even1ng Ronn1 e Salser Sunday serv1ce 7 p m Sunday sc hool 10 a m Sunday even •ng SChOOl SUp! , Sunday SChOOl 9 30 a m , mornm g worsh 1p worsh ip 7 p m 10 40 am Sunday evenmg worsh •P 7 30 Wednesday even.ng B1ble st udy , 7 30 MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARJSH THE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner, D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert Hayden Rev . 0 Wm Svdenstrlcker CHESTER - Wor st:llp 9 IS a m Church Sc hool 10 a m POMEROY Worship 10 30 a m Church Sc hool 9 15 am UMYF 6 JOpm ENTERPRISE - WorShip 9 a m Church School 10 a m ROCK SPRINGS WorshiP 10 am Church Sch ool 9 am UMYF 6 30 pm FLATWOODS - WorShip 11 a m Church Sc hool 10 a m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Roberl Bumgarner HEATH - Worsh1p 10 30 a m Church Schoo l 9 30 a m UMYF6pm RUTLAND J effr ey Gerber. Pastor worsh •P 10 30 a m Church School 9 JO am SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev R1chard e. Jir~l5 ASBURY Worsh1p 11 a m Church School 9 SO a m UMW first Tuesday FORST RUN - Worship 9 a m Church School 10 a m UMW th1rd Wednesday 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE- Worsh ip 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMW th1rd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church Sc hool 9 30 am WorSh ip serv1ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Howard Shiveley Re~ Steven W1lson Rev. Zelia kru:uewskl BETHANY - (Dorcas) Wonh ip 9 30 a m Church Sc hool 10 JO am j CARMEL- Church School 9 JO a m Worship 10 30 a m 2nd and 4th Sundli)'S APPLE GROVE- Sundav Sc hool 9 30 a m Wors.h lp 1 30 p m 1st Md 3rd Svndays, Prayer meeting Wednesday 1 JO p m F e11owsh1p supper ftrst So!J iurdev 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART - Church ' School 1s t, 2nd , 3rd Sundays, 9 JO a m Fourth Sunday 10 30 am , worship 2nd ~u nday 7 30 p m 4th Sunday 9 30 a m , Prayer Meet ing WeelnUdo!IY 7 30 p m UMW lst Tuesda-v 7 JO p m WESLEYAN - fRac~nel ­ s onday School 10 am Worshtp 11 am , Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m B1ble Sludy Thurlday 7 p m Chotr Prachce Thursday 8 p m LETART FALLS - Church School lsi , 2nd, 3rd Sundays 10 15 1m 4th s unday 9 15 a m Worshrp 1$1 , 2nd 3rd Sundavs 9 15 1m , dlh Sunday 7130pm MORNIIIG STAR Worsh lp 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m , Mrd Week Service Wednesday 8 p m 7 - The Daliv Senltnel. Mtddleoort-Pomeroy, 0, Friday, DICK TUPPERS PLAINS CHRIST I AN CHUR CH Eugene Und erwood . pastor . Howard Caldwell J , Sunda y ~c hool \upt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn.ng Sermon , to 30 a 111 Sunda y eve nmg se rv1c e 1 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHR.EN Rev Freeland Norr1s pastor . floyd Norr.s supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 am , mornmg se rmon 10 30 a m , Prayer se rv1 ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY - G P Sm 1th pa stor Sun d ay Schoo l, 10 am . Arth u r Henson , Supt - Mornmg WorShip II a m • Young P eo ple 's serv 1ce, 7 P m Even rng serv1ce, 7 30 P m We dnesday M1d Week Prayer Serv1ce 7 30 p m Youth meetmg , 6 30 p m Evenmg wo r Ship 7 30 p m CHE~TER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert G raJfe pa s tor Wors h•P serv1ce. 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunda y Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m R 1chard Barton su pt Pt ayer m eet .ng , Wednesday 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Cliffo rd Sm 1th , m1n1ster Sunday School 9 30 a m mor n 1ng church 10 30 am Sunda y even mg ser viCe 7 30 p m Wedn esday serv1ce IIIIIIII Ja~. 30 1976 MY CiUN .JUSI \ Television log for easy viewing WON'T FIRE! FRIDAY, JANUARY 30,1976 4 3Q---Bewtfched J , Mod Squad 6, Partridge Fam11y a:, Sesa me 51 20,33, Gel Smart 15 .. fll\..-RnnAnYa 3, Famtlv Affa ir Star Trek '15 5 30- Adam 12 4 , News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 00-- News 3.4,8, 10, 13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 3Q-N BC News 3,<1, 15, ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8, 10; In Sc hool Programs Preview 20., Ca rrascolendas 33 7 00--- Tru th or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth .t , Lawrence Welk 8, Bowling for Dollars 6, Aviation Wea1her 33, News 10, Don Adams Screen Tes1 13, Family Aff ai r 15, Ohto Jouurnal 20 7 1fl-Pnrtt:•r Waaoner 3, Tfe asure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6, Eventng Edl tton wi th Martin Agronskv 20. S25,000 Pyram1d 10, To Tell 1he Tru1h 13, Pop Goes the Cou ntry IS, Black Perspective on the News 33 Ill a, CAPTAIN EASY ' ' #,.' 50 MLJC-H FOR AH, CAPTAIN EASY . BETTER MOSEY BACK TO I~ ,,:THE MUMMY CASE:l - HERE 5 HOPINI'i WAS H ~ ~ AND McKEE GET IT I HAVE A MS55A6E CASE THE HIJACKERS A~OTHER PHOI-JE CAL FOR YOU' SAFE LY UP J<,!IVER TO THE' Dl6! WIN AT BRIDGE LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev r !ovd r Shook pastor Lloyd Wr.ght Sunda y Sc hoo l Sup t Mornmg Wor sh1p 9 30 a m S unday Sc hoo l 10 20 a Wednesday Pray er and m B1ble Stud y 7 30 p m Sun d ay eve n•ng wor Ship 7 30 p m Cho rr Pra ct 1ce Thur sday 7 p NO RTH A K109 3 "' Q 10 9 4 2 ., "'10 IILSfi iJJ BORN LOSER ..I CON'1 LA\<8 Wt!AT '/OJ< FORT\JNE NJD F/>..W3 ~ ~OT IN '-lOUR Sunday L1.tke 18 9- 14 {JX))<.\f' ~ID 1 ¥ IR t \(Jl!J!l62 >!o R o!o 972 04 "' -- FUTURE: , . A K 53 t K 10 i olo 1\ KQ.I54 Ncrt her vulnerable 1 uesday Ep hesians 4 25 J2 We all know th e s ho ck of losmg somethmg we value . A mtsplaced ·r hursda y Slrasbu•g 1/lrgtn a So plur es seluclert by Ill Oswa ld & James J acoby OR- P-HAN BUT HOW 'f(}lJ'RE UP ..j AND PLEtHY PEOPLE WilL UE RIUiil GtAD TO TEll HIM HOW WEll YOU RE DOING Wtl l THAT BURN H!M UP Isara h 26 I 9 t\NO '(()\J ( AN BET Mf O ll r Ol s NOT YOUR I I f [ - ----------------------~---------------- passed and a fte r West opened the queen of diamond s South ~ ran bll 12 tnck s ~ Fver yonl' lau g he d when th c1 noted t ha t a s pade lead With the hope II will, In some measur~. foster and h e lp sustain that which is good 1n family and community life. this feature is sponsored by the bus mess firms and organizations whose names appear below . - WILKINSON'S - . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Two Locattons M•ddlepor1, 0 59 N. Second S1 ' Gallipolis , 0 46 Cour1 S1 HIS R<EEIXlM ' rtver • GASO I TNE ALLE Y ~--.,--...... What about h1m, Walt ? 1 18 Isolated 20 Pester 21 Geramt' s wife 22 Endmg for maJor 23 Foreand-aft satl's spar Z5 Be gory 26 One of the tenses rt Doss1er 28 Jamaica C:~~ product " 29 Jeered at He doesn't read and he has no rad1o or TV! . 100E Marn SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT Ph 992 3486 220 E. Matn Pomeroy Lou1s W Osborne Pomeroy Ph 992-2178 ~ K&C JEWELERS 212 E Marn St, Pomeroy ·•·. BETSY ROSS BAKERY Keepsake D1amond Rings Bakers of Gay 90 Bread Middleport Ph 992-3030 Ph , 992-3785 RUTH'S MARKET SWINE, CHALLE::NGES YOUR CHAMPIC\'J 1 WITH THE POLKA- DOTTED EL.EPHANT'Y;\R\~ · AS THE: PRIZE r- M1ddleport , Ohio NOT TO SEND CYRIL b THE OXFORD CJF< AS.:S/-1.5~51"'1HE'D GO MAD~r ~ \ MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 700 E Matn Pomeroy " Hell" Dealer Dla1992-2101 Ph 949-5961 Th1rd 51 . McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE RACINE FOOD MARKET Ftne Food & Servtce Locust Sf Middlepo rt Rae me D1a 1992 -5248 The :>tore w1th A Hea rt Ph 949-3342 -- ~AY'S T.V. & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Ractne ROSEB~RRY 1 S Sales- Quasar- Service Ph 949 3151 POWELL'S SUPER VALU . Dial 992-3284 THE DAILY SENTINEL . THE ATHENS 00 & Mlddlepor1, OhiO 296 w Second1 KINGSJURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. The F lnes1 1n Mobile Home& 1100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 Oftio , Meiis County B• RALL'S BEN FR~NKUN STORE ' Middleport ~·oo•eport, a; SAVINGS co. meroy GAUL'S MARKET Chesler, Olllo - An ,J owa r eader wants to know tf you should open a forc mg lwo b1d WIth • AKx:x . AKx •K x .AKQx The' a nswer IS that m sta ndard Amer~can you sho uld open three no trump You have 26 ht g h-card pomts a nd want lhe lea d to com e up to your hand tf notrump IS gomg to be lhe !mal contract (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to "Wm at Bfldge , • cl o th •s newspaper P 0 Box 489, Rad10 C•ty Stat1on New York, N Y 10019) 41 PhoemcJan port DOWN 1 Wll'e overseas 2 V wlently 3 U .S. military award (2 wds ) 4 Orb Yesterday's AILiwer 5 Craved 10 Backed out 25 Tres 6 - up (fed of a deal rt S~gnaUng the kitty) 16 Slash deVIces 7 Peruvian 19 In a 29 Kind of ctty ( agttated ) mouse 8 Draft alter22 She (Fr. ) 30 Athirst native 23 ElfiSh ones 31 Buzz ( 2 wds ) 24 "Wmler's 36 Philippm• 9 Arabian Tale" tree chteftam's character 37 Conswne domam ' 3 fl0-.<lutdoorsw11h Julius Boros6; Tennis 10; Counter Poise 13, C11les a1 War 33 3 3o-Pro Bowling 6,13 4 oo-Cottege Baske1balt 3,4,15, Film 8; tnslghl 33. 4 3!1-<:haltenge of the Sexes 8,10, A Bit w1th Knit 33, 5 01J--,W1de World of Sports 6, 13, Sports Spec1acular 8, 10, What' s Cooking? 33 5.3o-Gupples to Groupers 33 6· 0o-News 3,4,8, 10; Golf 6, 13, God Has the Answer 15; Mele Hawaii 33 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15, Rhoda B, CBS News 10, Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7 00--World at War 3, Lawrence Welk 4,15, Hee Haw 6,8 , F1r1ng Line 33; tn 1he Know 10, To Be An nounced 13. 7 3o-Treasure Hunt 3, Last of 1he Wild 10, Newsmaker '76 13 8 00--Emergency 3,4,15, Almos1 Any1hlng Goes 13; College Baske1balt 6, Jelfersons 8, 10, Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 8 3o-Doc 8, 10. 9 oo-Movle "Klute" 3,4,15, SWAT 13, Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10; Austin Cify L1m1ts 33. 9 30-Bob Newhart 8,10 10 OQ-Amerlcan Music Awards 6, 13, Carol Burnett 8, 10; Sounds! age 33 11 DO-News 8, 10, Janakl 33 11 15-N~~~>w., 1 41 Wallv' s Workshoc 15 11 3Q-ABC News 6; Don Kirshner's Rock Concer1 R; Movie " The Green Berets" 10; News 13 11 45--Movle " Coogan's Blulf" 3. Sa1urday Nlgh14, " Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 12 oo-Coltege Baske1balt 13 1 15--Movle " Kitten with a Wh•p" 4 1 3Q-News 3, Movie " My Blood Runs Cold" 10 2 00--Movle "Banning" 3. ABC News 13. 3 3 3 4 5 oo-Movle 3o-Movle 45--Movle 45--Movle 45--Movle " The Brass Bo1tle" 4 "Green Mansions" 10 "The Big Broildcas1 of 1938" 3 "Man In The Dark" 4 "The Last Adven1ure" 3 34 Swiss river 35 Less sloppy Therefore Empower Baldwin's For Solu•dor, Jon. 31 , 1878 ARIES (Milfch 21-Aprll 191 Treat that wtnch you hope or ''-Comer'' w1sh lor today real•st,c a lly L1ght 1=+----.t-t-+-:--+Da re to dream but also boldly purs ue you r asp1rat•ons meals TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Though oth ers may let down DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: c ampe t11 1ve SitUations wi.l l awAken a firm er resolve m you AXYDLBAAXR Act hke the wr nner you can be It LONGFELLOW tod ay One letter s1mply stands for another In t hiS sample A is GEMINI (Mor 21 -Juno 20) used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters, Yo l•r sparklrng presence w1ll apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the words are all be a we lcome add 1lron today at Any qathenng Plan to go ou t htnts Each day the code letters are dtlferent CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 221 II CRYPTOQUOTES •sn t li ke ly you II come out on lhe sho rt end today rf you put your ca nny bus mess sense to QTEF WJU T OTHTAF TUS T use LEO (Ju1r 23-Aug 221 I P F Dea lmgs wtth person s of t11gh VZUQSJC I J AJUILJH : moral s a nd Ideals s hould prove ver y rewa rd1ng today for I PF Q- (Ill OTHTAF JB PZW MJSX, co ncerned VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 221 NTLS Check wrth t he boss There WJKH - RKHZT PZW SJC JB may be somethmg special you can do to day th at w11t be of PJNF cons1d erab le benef i t Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IN careerwlse LIFE IS FOR A MAN TO BE READY FOR HIS OP· LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl 231 Look your best be yo ur most ch arPORTUNITY WHEN IT COMES. - DISRAEU mmg self rf you re go1ng where (C) 1976 Kin& Fftlurn SyJidle•t•. lftc.) ex vzu M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER Pomerov, Oh1o ~~ •;J'J~S~~ John z Ph 949-9S91 GOEGLEIIII READY MIX " The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohto Ill Court St SERVICE STATION Ractne he had a wmne r whtle hiS lucky opponent at t he other ta ble had a loser 6 DO-Sunrise Semes1er 10, Washlng1on Deba1es 13 6 3Q-FII m 4, Fun for Everyone 6, Treehouse Club 10 1 OO--Sa1urday Repor1 3, Farm Fron1 4, Eddie Saunders 6, Treehouse Club 8, U S Farm Repor1 10, Kentucky A11eld 13 7 3Q-Bullwlnkle 3; t Dream of Jeannie 4, Jetsons 6, Vegetable Soup 15, Dusty's Treehouse 8, Man from , C O.S t. 10; Devli n 13, Mister Rogers 20 8 · 00--Emergency Plus 4, 3.4.15, Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8, 10, Sesame S1. 20 8 3Q-Josle & 1he Pussyca1s 3,4,15, Tom & Jerry 6, 13, Bugs Bunny 8, Bugs BuAny & Friends 10 9 00--Secret Lives o1 Waldo K111Y 3,4, IS, 9 3o-Pink Pan1her 3,4,15; Lost Sucer 13, Big Blue Marble 6 , Scooby Doo 8,10; Mls1er Rogers 20 10 00--Land or the Los13.4. 15, Adven1ures of Gilligan 13, Ho1 Dog 6, Shazam IsiS 8, 10, Sesame 51 20 10 3Q-Run, Joe, Run 3,4, 15, Groovle Goalies 6,13 11 OO--Re1urn 1o 1he Planet of the Apes 3,4, IS , Speed Buggy 6,13; Space Nuts 8,10, Elec Co. 20 11 3Q-Wes1wlnd 3,4, 15; Oddball Couple 13, CBPA Bowling 6, Ghost Busters 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20. 12 oo-Je1sons 3,4,15, Valley of the D1nosu.rs 8,10, Adlon News for K1ds 13, Vegetable Soup 20 12 3Q-Go USA 3,4, 15, American Bandstand 13, Fat Atber1 10 1 oo-Davld Niven's World 3 , Champions 4, Soul Train 6 , Champions 8, Children's Film Festival 10, Across the Fence 15, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 1 3Q-Marshall Basketball 3, Nashville on the Road 13, Amertcan Outdoorsman 15; Btography 33 • 2· ro--<:ollege Baske1bail 3,4,8,15, Gilligan's Is, 6; Urban League 10, Medi x 13, F1im 33 2 3Q-Davld Niven' s World 6 , Wildlife Crises 10, Town TopiCS 13, Vatlan1 Years 33 i======~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--,~-de MY MASIER, CYRIL OKAY!.'-I'TOLDTHEM HASSAN 33F:0':h MARK V STORE (Formerly Sadre ' s Market) 1 Syracuse Ph 992-3986 ACROSS 1 Instance ~ D1sclauner II Chmese 12 Earnmgs 13 Large contamer 14 Svetlana's father 15 Hat ( sl.) 16 Novel about Ayesha 17 English ' 30 ! would make even eas1er. but by THOMAS JOSEPH porl We F1 U All Doc tors Prescnpttons 992 29SS Pomeroy BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT -- A DEAL HAS HE GOT IN MIND 7 YOU 1 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy Ph 992.5130 WHAT KIND OF DUDLEY'S General Mer chand1se . Ph 949 S772 214 E Mam HE ALSO"TOLD ME T ' FIND YOU BOYS AN ' MA~E A DPAL Wffil Baker s of Good Bread Huntington , W \Ia WAID CROSS SONS STORE d. WHY OL' ZAK TOLD ME ABOUT ' 1M Hi;; 'LI "Tl<ADE YOU "'IS CRITTER FQ1<: HEINER'S BAKERY MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph . 992 2>12 Mason, Ph 773 5121 BOB'S MARKET dt a mond re t urn secon d s pade second dt a mond , etc wo uld hav e g1ven the de fenders a gra nd s la m Norlh and South we re so happy lha t they overlooked the fact t ha t t hey could have made a su1t s lam Th1 s wasn t overlooked al t he other lable East btd t hree spades South four spades 'and eventually South wound up at SIX clubs He needed to exerctse a httle care to brmg 1t hom e He was n't happy With the result sm ce SIX hearts ~ OOf' HEY, WHEI<E'P YOU G ET !kAT WHrTE 11ZICERA"10PS , OOP? Natron wr de Insuran ce Co of Colu mbu s 0 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy D•al9922318 FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Convenrent locattons Groce1 ... ~ Ractne • AI LEY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Small Engine Sales & Se r vice Ph 992 3092 Mlddleporl 498 Locust St Th e game wa s board -aleam of tour and both West s o pened w1th t hree dta mond s At one tab le E:ast cled cd to pass and tt wa s up to South to d o somet hm g He m~ t dt '~ ~~~~~~. s~~~r~~lc:s ~~·~r~~~~ ' Sorotely , looked at v.hat ap pea red to be y- ["'--~.....,. 8 2:1 -34 r~ Amertcan 3N T Pass . F r1da)' 81ble Ad11cr11StnQ Serv Of' Inc LITTL E 3 t:J -2 li Copyugnl 1976 Ke1ste1 Pa ss l'a ss Pas!) Opt nmg lt>d d- Q • + liTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ProverLs Satu rday Ma tth ew South Nonh Pt~ ~s 6 22-27 Th1s searc h needn't take long, tho u gh Mllhons f1nd the fatth that fulf1lls - every Sunday 10 c hurc h So ca n yo u t~ a s l \\ l'S I ~ Wednesday Nu mbers Yet while th e lo ss of somethmg matenal1s easily grasped, many of u s never real1 ze th at we may be m1ss 1ng 1mportant Intan gibles ltke th e sec r e t of a ncher, more sa tisfymg ltfe. t 43 SOUTH Monday Luke 19 1 10 book or valuable p apers - even a treasured hetrloom- gone as tray ca n frus trat e u s for hours or even days Dd1gent searc h often e nds the mystery , but the memory of our exasperation lmgers ~ ~ EAST "' AQJB52 ., 7 6 o(d AND I '5A'1 i<ICHES m NoHYSELL evenmg serv iCe RUN Fkt:t: METHODIST CHURCH Rev Paul Nev •tl e pasto r Su n day Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Mornmg serv 1ce tO 30 a m youth se rv• c e 6 45 p m Evangel1strc serv•ce 7 30 p m Prayer meeti ng Thur sday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Ba ld KnCib Rev E J Grd f1 th sup ! o f chur ch Rev L R G! uese nc amp pastor Roger W1llfred Sr Sunday Sc hool su pt Sun day sc hool 9 30 am pr aye r meet1ng Tu es day 7 30 p m , youth mee t,ng 6 p m Sunday lea d ers Ada Van Me ter and Gr ell a Sut tl e Sunday even mg worship , 7 p m t h rou g h wmter man th s HERMON CHURCH MT OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev James H Leac h pas tor Su nda\1 sch ool 9 30 a m Russell Spe ncer su p r WorShip se rvi ce 10 45 a m Eve n1ng worshrp al!e rn atlng wllh C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Pr ayer mee t•ng 1 30 p m Wt:>d n esday Alfr e d Wo lfe , lay lead er WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolville RD R ev Roy Dee ter pas tor Sun day school 9 30 am worshiP se r v1c£', 10 30 a m Btb!e st udy and pray er se rv rce We dn esda y , DANVILLE WESLEYAN - 7 30 D m ·RUTLAND Rev Lelon G las ur e pastor Rlff[ Af.ID CHURCH OF Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 am , Rod Kas ter youth an d !Un ror youth ser CHRIST 111c e, 6 -15 p m evenmg pastltr v H Br a ley , Sunday wor s h 1p 7 JO p m praye r schoo l su p! Sunda y sc hool wor sh1p se rv 1c e and pra se We dh esda y 1 30 9 30 am and commun io n 10 30 am em SILVER RUN FREE yout n mcct1ng 6p m Sunday BAPTIST M1les Trout even•n g se rv• c e 7 regul a r pastor . Su nday Sc hool 10 board rneelmg lh rd Sal ur a m , Leon Miller su pt day 1 1pm RUTLAND COMMUNITY Even•ng serv rce. 7 p m Praye r meet•ng Thursday 7 CHURCH -- Sunda y Schoo l pm 9 30 a m wo rs h rp se r v1ce, 1 t Wednesday p r ayer CHESTER CHURCH OF a m m ee tmg 7 30 p m youlh GO~>-Re v Bobby Porter P:astor Sunday schooL 9 JO se rv1ces , Sunday 1 p m am wo rsh1p se rv1ce 11 Sunday n1ght worshiP 7 30 am even1nc;J serv1ce . 1 30 RUTLANO CHURCH OF youth se rv ice . Wednesday THE NAZARENE Rev 7 30 p m Lloyd 0 Gr1 mm J r pa stor LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday schoot , 9 30 am CHURCH Ted Jones wo r s hip se r vic e 10 JO a m pa s tor Sunday schoo l, 9 30 broad cast 11ve ove r WMPO a m . Roy S1g man supt young peop les se r viCe 6 JS morn1ng worsh1p 10 30, evangei1SI 1C serv•ce 7 30 p m Sun da y even1 ng se rv 1c e 7 30 Praye r mee t1n g We dnesday mtd w e ek se r v1ce Wed 7 30 p m , M1SS10nar nesd ay 7 30 p m meettng 7 30 p m t ~r• Wednesday of month SYRACUSE CHURCH OF MASON COUNTY THE NAZAR ENE Dale MA:,Ot . ST BAPT4 5T Bass pa s to r Bob Moore ~ e c ond and t"'U r":"' Proy Sts Sunday school supt . Sunday Sta n Cra tg pastor Su;;<Ja school classes for all ages sch ool 9 J5 am wors h 11 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p serv 1ce . 11 am tr am 1ng 10 45 am NYPS , 6 JO p m , un1 on, 6 30 p rn eve nmg evangei 1Sfl~ serv•ce, 7 30 p m worsh 1p se rvrce 7 30 p m Mrd week prayer m ee lrng , M1d week prayer servrce Wednesday , 1 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m miSSionary meel!ng second MASON CHURC.H OF Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHRIST, P 0 Box 48? , Mrll cr UNITED FAITH NON St Mason . W Va Sunday DENOMINATIONAL - Rev B1ble Study 10 am Worsh• p Robert Sm 1th pastor Sunday 11 am and 7 p m B1ble Study s ch oo l 9 30 a m class Wednesday 7 p m • Voca l le ader , L eo H1t1 worstpp mUSIC se r v 1ce to 30 am chur c h, FIRST SOUTHERN 1 30 p nl BAPTIST - Corne r o r Sec on d EDEN UNITED and Ande r son Mason Pa st or BRETHREN IN CHURIST Waller Cloud Sunday sc hool E lde n R Blake, pastor 9 45 a m worShiP. ser v1ce 1! S unday School 10 am a n• an d 7 30 p m Weekly Howard McCoy sup! B1ble stud y Wednesday, 7 30 Morn1ng sermon II a m , pm Su nday n1ght serv~c;es MASON ASSEMBLY OF Chr~st an En d e avor 7 30 GOO Dudd 1ng Lan e Maso n p rn SonQ se rv1 ce ll p m , W Va Chesler 1 cn nant Pre ac.h1ng R 30 p m Mid P.!! s lor Sunday Sc hool 9 JS V.!H' k rra yer mect 1ng a 111 Children ~ Church 6 45 ~e dn esday 7 p m Ray p n1 Young P eo ple 's Scrv 1ce } dams . lay leader 6 15 P 01 Evanget 1SI1c CHURCH OF JESUS Se rvi ce J 30 p m Women 5 CHRIST Located at M•ss1onarv Counc il fO a m Rutland on New Lima Roa d fl rs r and third Tuesdays next to f o res! Ac r e Park Prayer and Bible S t u dy , R e v Rav Rouse pastor Wednesday 7 30 p m Robert Musser Sunday Sc hool supt Sunday school , 10 30 am wor shi p 1 30 p m tl 1ble nAR If Gl , , ~tUf, ~ ! I lJ"" study Wednesday , 1 30 p m , CHRIST 111 C hr1 ~lt dn Unron <:i at•Jrday nrqhl prt1 y1' r scr The Rev WHI1am Campbell , v If ~" 1 10 p n1 p .1stor Sun d. y Schoo l 9 30 HEMLOCK GROVE -t m James Hughes . sup ! , CHRISTIAN Rog•r r•v enmg scrvte:c 7 30 p m Watson , pastor wallace W~dnesday evening pro!Jyer Bradford, supt , morning m C'e tlng, 7 30 p m Youth worship, 9 30, church &chool, prayer serv1ce eac h Tuesday 10 30, young Ptople's "' FAIRVIEW BIBLE meeting, ' 30 p m ; eveni,g CHURCH. Letart W Va Rt worahlp, 7 30 p.m , Bible 1. ~ev George Hoscho!Jr , study, Wednesday, 7·30 p m pastu, SUnday St.hooi 9 30 MT UN ION BAPtiST ·- am Prayer an d B1ble study Rc R o Brown suppt)' 7 JO p m Cottage Prayer pasror Sunday sc'lool supt , ~ ervtc e Tuesday , ,o am S undftV evening WorSh iP Serv1ce , Thursday , 9 ~s a m worsh1p, 7 p m 7 30 p n+ 30 Ph 992-3163 - • -•• • • •• ••• • • • ••• ~ • YONDER COMES THAT VARMINT LUKEY TO COLLECT THEM TWO DOLLERS I 80RRIED LAST WEEK 0 SATURDAY, JANUARY 31,1976 Hand with slams galore A P m DE)(TE R CHURCH OF CHRIST - Char le s Ru sse ll Sr, n11nlster Norman c w !I supt Sunda y sch ord 9 30 am wor s h•P serv1ce 10 30 am Bib le stud y Tuesda y, 7 JO p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portla n d Racme Road Wllt ram Roush pa stor Denny Evans Su nd ay Sch ool D.r ector Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Mo r n1ng worSh ip 10 30 a m Sunday even.ng servrce 7 p m Wednesday e ven•ng prayer serv •c es 7 30 p m BE THLEHEM BAPTIST R ev Ear l Shu ler pa s to r Worsh1p serv •ce 9 30 am Sunday sc hoo l IO 30 a I""' "ll.1ble s ruoy an a p r a_t_e r serv1<P Thursday 7 30 P mlARLETo N - CHURCH K 1ngsoury J;ioad Gary K•n g pa stor Sunda y school 9 30 am, eve ntng wors h1p 7 30 P m Prayer meeti ng Wed nes da ~ . 7 JO p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Bruce Sm 1th pas!or Wallace Dam ewood , Supt B1ble Schoo l 9 30 a m P reac h1n g serv 1ce 10 45 a m 8 00--Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Donny & Marie 6,13, Circus , or the ~Ions 8, 10, Washlngtoo Week In Review 20.33 8 3Q-Prac11ce 3,4, 15, 9 DO-Rockford Flies 3,4, 15; Movie " Deliverance" 6, 13; Movie " Bob & Carol & Ted & Allee" B, 10, Firing Line 20. Mas1erplece Thea1re 33 . 10 00--Pollce Slory 3,4, 15 , News 20, Educational Implications 33 . 10 3Q-Avlatlon Wea1her 20 11 00-- News 3,<1,6.8,1 0,13,15. , ABC News 33 11 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Rookies 6, 13 , Movie " Boys' Nlgh1 Ou1" 8, Movie "Frankens1eln" 10, l•nakl 33 12 45--Sammy & Co 6, Ironside 13 1 OO--Midnlgh1 ~peclal 3,4, 15; Movie " A Game of Dea1h " 10 1 45--News 13. 2· 30-News 3; Movie "Dark Intruder " 4 3 00--Movle " The Adding Mac hine " 3 4 00--Movle " The Tral1ors" 4 4 15--Movle " You're Telling Me" 3 s 30-Movie " Here Come the Nelsons'' 4 6 00--Movle "Th• flofors Gun" 3 I~ WE DO 6000, CilOCK, MA'ISE WE 'LL 6ET A COLLEGE SCHOLA~5HtP . DO '1'00 THINK WE'DMAKE IT IN TI-lE lW LEA6UE ? ' you II meet new people F1rst rmpressrons are rmportant SCORPIO (Del. 2C-IIo• 22) II s one at those days where the f1nat ou tcome of eve nts tends to favor you Somethmg unexpectedly pleasant could occur SAGITTARIUS (No• 23•0.C. 21) Keep your lmes of com~ mu n•catlo n ope n to d ay to those m a pos itro n to advance yo ur mterests Good news may be 1n the offrng CAPRICORN (0-c . 22-Jon, 19) There are rome unusual c ond1 t10ns aro und you today tha i could resu lt 1n perso nal qam Be ready to move on an o pportumty AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fel>. ltl You func tron best today where you are able to assume per· sona l con trol Don t le t c hallenge deter you PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Others tend to look favorably upon your req uests today espectally perso ns whom you ve &~ Jan. 31, 187e Pleasant s urpnses •nvo1v1ng fnEm ds are •n s1ore for you thrs co mrn g vear Someone m to uch wrtt1 a wi de range of co ntacts may take you under hts wmg \f 1-\ !-if',\1'1 II~ :'<In It Pitt ~ ~. \S.'i N , IF 'r'OU HAD ANI{ TROU8l.E, CHUCK, I'D,'(OU Otlf! �POM POMEROY Rev W H Perrm . pastor Roy Mayer . Sunday school supt Church school 9 1~ am worsh1p serv•ce , 10 14 am YoutH cho•r rehearsal Monddy 3 30 p m und!' r ct•rec1•on of Mary Skmner , sen •or chotr rehearsal. 7 JO p m Tnun.day w 1th Mrs Paul ~ea!.e d irec tor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un10n and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson , pcntor .Sunday schOo l, 9 30 a m , Glen McCl u ng , supt morn•n g worsh tp 10 JO am even•no serv•ce , 7 JO m td week serv•ce , Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harol d Deeth r ec tor Chu r ch servtces . 10 30 a m Holy commv n ton frrst Sunday of month . ch ur ch school 10 30 am for nur sery thro UQh 12 POMEROY CHRIST - ptutor a m • CHURCH OF R•chard Evanson, B1ble s c hool. 9 30 worsh ip , 10 JO am , .,dull worshtp sennce end 'fOUng peop le 's meetm~ . 1 30 p m Combi ned B1ble study and ,:~ra-ver meet tng , Wed n•sdoy , 7 30 p m THe SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray w Wmmg , offtcer m charge Sunday 10 am , Hoi1nesi meet1n g 10 30 am Sunday Sc hool Young People 's Legton 7 p m , Thursday I to 3 p m Lad 1es Home League 7 p m Prep clcuses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Co rn e r of Sycamore and Secon d Sts , Pomeroy The Re v Wt ll•am Middleswarth , Pastor Sundl!ly Sch oo l at 9 45 a m and Chu rch Serv1ces 11 am SACRED HEART - Rev F ather P aul 0 Welfon . pastor Ph on e 99 2 28:25 Saturday even mg Mass , 7 30 , Sunday Ma ss , 8 and 10 a m Confess ion . Saturday 7 7 30 om POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Rev Ralph Zundel , pa st or W1ll 1am Watson , Sunday school supt , Sunday school 9 JO am BYF 6 p m , B1ble study , Wed nesday 7 p m cho1r pract tce, Wednesday , 8 JO p m BURLINGHAM CHURCH - Pa s tor Jerry Lew 1s Sunday sc hool , :2 30p m w1th worshtp serv 1ce at 3 30 p m m 1d . week se rv1 ce Tuesday 7 30 p '" ,0 -MEROY FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST - 28:2 Mulberry Ave , affll1ated w1th s 8 C Gary Basnam . Sunday scnoo l supt Sunday school, 9 30 am , m orn1 ng worst11p 10 30 a m ev ening worsh•P 7 30 p m B1b le study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m FAIRPLAY CHAPEL , lo cated on Me 1gs County Road 1 off e1ther 325 or 124 Pa s tor , Rev Theron Durham Sund ay Sc;h ool. 10 a m worship sen11ce 7 30 p m S unday Prayer meetmg , Tues da Y 7 30 p m youth serv1ce J JO p m Fnday Carpenter Miss Barbara Jordan, Gallipolis, v1s1ted w•th her parents, Mr and Mrs Clay Jordan Colwnb1a Grange No 2435 held the1r January meeting Earl Starkey, leg1slahve agent, reported on new laws and the women's activities chainnan reviewed contests and the Dtstnct RitualistiC Contest at Harnsonv11le m February was announced A potluck dinner was enjoyed at the usual hour and an Interesting program was held following the busmess meeting. Arthur Crabtree from Temple Church attended a District Church Workers' School at the Richland Avenue Umted Methodist at Athens. Mr and Mrs Dwaine Jordan and fannly and Mr, and Mrs, Wilham Culwell were m Colwnbus where they attended a layette shower honoring Mrs Rick Rice, who With her husband, has been VISiting relatives before returnmg to his Army base m North Carolina. Rick Rice is a grandson of the Culwells and nephew of the Jordans. ' Mr and Mrs Bob Wiles, Greenville, Ohw, spent several days here w1th her brother-m-law and SISter, Mr and Mrs. VIctor Perry and other relatives. Mrs Carl Greenlees Is a patient at Veterans Memorial HOilpttal, Pomeroy, where she Is acheduled for surgery Mr. and Mrs , Robert Mattox were guests on Sunday at the home of her father, Charles Yates at Hamden. Reed and Gene Jeffers took Mr. and Mrs . Frank Throckmorton to Columbus on Sunday. They plan to spend the remainder of the wmter w1th their daughter, Carahel Landen, who lives there . Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jord.u entertained family members with a turkey dinner in honor of tile birthday of !herr son, Dwain Jordan. Those present were Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur, Mr . and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, and Mr. and Mrs Walter Jordan 111d JOibua, all local. Word has been received from Buddy Fraley, that he, eiGng with his brolher-ln-blw and sister, Mr. and "Mrs. Dale Janl. ' and dalll!hler, are loc~lh._ at Estaboga, AllbiiiJi, here the men are emprofeif • HO H Harr1S v O ' Dell Man tey enry Ebtm , pt Sun day Sunday School am , E\len1ng p m Pr~!!ye r and worSh iP 7 Pra ise serv1ce Thursday , 7 30 p ,m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - Rev George Oder pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m morn.ng preach1n9 , 11 am , evangel•shc ~er111ce, 7 30 p m Prayer mee t mg , Thursday 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 700 W Main St Jerry Paul m1n1ste't , phone 992 7666 Conserva t1 ve, non mstrum enta l Sund ay ' wor shr p 10 am , Btble study , 11 a m worShip 6 p m Wed nesday B1 bl e study , 7 p m RUTLAND FlilEEWILL BAPTIST Rog er Turner , pastor Supenn tendent Doyle Hudson Su nday school , 10 am Mornmg worsh ip, 11 a m , Sunday even1no serv1ce 7 30 Wednesday 8 1ble study , 7 JO p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Ron Terry pastor Sunday school 10 a m Mrs Wor le y si.Jpertntendent F ra nc1s, Morn•ng wo r sh ip, 11 am Sun day evenmg serv 1ce . 7 30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIS'f Prea chmg 9 30 a m , f1rst and second Sun days of ea ch month , third and fou r th Su nday s eacM month worShip serv1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday even ings at 7 JO Prayer and Btble Study SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST , Mulberry He1ghts Road , Pomeroy Pastor Ge rard Seton . Sabbalt1 ScMool S upen nte nde n t , Cl ara M c i ntyre Sabbath Schoo l Sl!ll ur day afternoon at 2 00 wllh Wo rshiP s er v1ce fo ll ow .ng at 3 15 HUlLAND FIR!tT 8AP TIST CHURCH - Rev Roger F ord Jr pastor Drewy Gore su pt , Sunday school , 9 30 am , mornmg worsh1p , 10 45 a m THE HILAND CHAPEL, Geo rg e Casto , pastor Sun day Sc hOol 9 30 a m evening worsh1p , 7 30 Thursday even mg prayer serviCe 7 30 pm RACINE APOSTOLIC CHURCH Thomas L Hol mes J:~as!or Evangei1Sf1c se nnce Sun.;fay , 7 30 p m praver mee !rng Tuesday 7 30 p m B1bl e stu d y Thursday 7 30 p m M IDW AY COMMUNITYCHurch at Langsville Sunday Sch ool. 10 a m Bible s tudv , Wednesday , 1 30 p m Church serv 1ces Saturday ar 7 30 P m Youth meetmgs at 7 P rn w1th Rosc;oe and P.elrnd.::. F•fe leaders FIRST SOUTHERN llAPTIST 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy , affrliated with S 8 C tne Rev Bradl ey Carmel News, By the Day Mr and Mrs Arthur Earl Johnson a cc ompamed Douglas Johnson, Mrs. Liss1e Wood, Mrs Laura Circle and Mrs . Romane Frederrtc to the Chn ton Airport m Colwnbus Saturday mormng where they boarded a plane for Dallas, Texas to attend the funeral of Howard Johnson, a brother Mr and Mrs James Circle of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs Melvm Circle and famtly of Worthmgton spent Saturday w1th Mary C1rcle Mary Circle was honored With a btrthday dmner on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. George Circle of New Hoven . Mr and Mrs Arthur E .Johnson and daughter, Sheryl LeAnn, spent a recent everung with Mr and Mrs Douglas Johnson of Racine Mr. and Mrs Arthur Orr of Chester spent Sunday afternoon w1th Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family, Eden News By Martha Holsi~~~:er Attendance at Eden Junlted Brethren Sunday School January 25 was 70. Mr and Mrs Win Holsinger visited Sunday evemng WIth h1s moU1er ~ Martha Holsmger Jmuny Lee Carter VISited Saturday with Carl Swain Rev Eldon Blake visited Mr . and Mrs. Mike Kerwin Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil ijolsmger, Aleshla and Letitia visited Saturday evening with Mr 111d Mrs Gary Durst and family Mr and Mrs Howard Nelson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Ivan Chevaher Martha Holsinger visited Mondllyevenlng with Mr. and Mnl. Jim Eddy and family, Belpre. Delbert Barber Is a patient at Veterans Memonal HOspital, Pomeroy. Mr, and Mrs, Jim Kaster of Springfield, spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Clayt~n Kimes and fannly Sp enttr, pastu r Trov Zw1lllng. Sundav schoot sup t Sunday school 9 JO am morn1n9 wors hi p , 10 . JO , Sund•v evangelistic meet.ng . 1 10 p m Pteyer m eel •ng Wednesday 7 JO p ,m MIDDLEPORT MT MOR IAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Ma .n, Mrddleport Rev Henrv Key . J r , pa stor Sunday School. 9 30 am , Mrs Erv 1n Baumgardner . su p! , Morn 1ng worsh ip, 10 4.5 am JEHOVAH'S WITN&SSES - Larry Carnahar.. pres1d.ng mln1s 1er Sun day , Bible tecturl! 9 30 am . Watch tower $l udy. 10 30 a m Tuesday . B1bte study , 7 JO p m • Thursday miJHS!ry Sthoo l. 7 30 p m , sennce meet 1ng 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION - Lawrence Manley pastor , ~rs Ru ssett Yo un g. Sun day School Sup t. Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a rn Even mg worsh 1p , 7 30 Wednesday pr;~y e r meet1ng , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ra c1 ne Route 2, lhe Rev J ame s M Muncy pa s tor Sunday school 9 45 am m ornm g worsh1p 11 am . even tng worsh1p , 7 30 Prayer meet 1ng Tues day 7 30 p m YoUng people 's meeting 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner Srx t h and Palmer the Rev Pe ter Granda! pastor , Danny Th om pson. superintendent Sunday Sc hOO l WMPO Rad10 program 7 45 a m , Sunda y School. 9 15 a m Morn rng worsj11p , 10 15 am Youth acl tv11ies and fe llowship for tun 1or and sen•or h1gh students 6 p m Sun day even ing worsh ip .. 30 p m Mid w e ek pray e r se rvtces, Wednesdav 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport. 5t h and Ma1n George G laze . m1n1ster J am es She e ts super •n te ndent Bible school 9 30 a m m orntng worsh1p 10 JO a m even•ng wors h1p , 7 JO , prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed nesday MORSE CHAPE L Worship 11 a n1 Church School 10 a m PORTLAND - Worsh1p 1 30 p m Church School 9 JO am SUTTON - Churc h Sc hoo l 9 30 a m worsh ip lSI and 3rd Sund a ys 10 30 il m NORTHEAST CLUSTER R ev Robert Meece, Pastor De nn is Cnegar, Ass oc Min1s ter JOPPA - Worshrp lOam . Church School 9 am , Prayer Meeting We dnesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Wor sh1p 9 a m , Sunday School 9 45 am . Pro!Jyer Meet t n~ Wednesday 1 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor ship II am Church Sch ool 10 a m ALFR EO - Sunday Schoo l 9 45 a m , Worsh1p 11 a m Praye r meet rng We dnesday 7 45 p m • UMW 3r d Tuesday 8 p m REEDSVILLE - Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Wo r Sh ip 7 30 p m Prayer Meet mg 7 JO P m Tuesdav UMW 7 30 p m lS I Thursday SILVER RIDGE - Wor sh1p 10 am Chu r c h Sc hool 9 am TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 am Ch ur ch Sc hool 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Fre d er~ek, supt Servtc e weekly 9 30 a m on Sunday Pr.eachmg frr st and third Sun deys of monlh by CliffOrd Sm1lh , 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrell Doddr ltl pastor-a- Sunda y Sc hoo l, 9 30 am Leonard Grlmore , first eld e r even1 ng servtce. 7 30 p m Wed n esd ay pray e r m ee t•n g, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Rac;m e Route 2 The Rev Char les Han d pastor Sunday sc hOol , q 45 am mornmg worsh• P 11 am Ev enmg se r v 1ces Tuesday and Fnday 1 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Se aman nl tn tsre r Btb le study 9 30 am mor n mg wors h tp 10 10 a m even 1ng worsh •p 8 p m wedne5day MIDDLEPORT CHURCH n1gh 1 n 1ble s tud y 8 p m OF THE NAZARENE - Rev MT OLIVE CHURCH - Don Cole, pastor Mrs Mary Lo ng Bo t to m , Sunday Sc hool La t hey Sunday school supt 10 am W1th W1llard P1gott Sunday school. 9 30 am , sup ! Evang e llsl•c m essag e mornmg worShip 10 30 a m each Sund ay eve nrn g, 7 30 by Su nday evangeliStiC meetmg , Eld er Russ "' ll Ctm e mm1ster 7 30 p m Prayer meeting of t he Apostolic Fa tth Btb le Wednesday 7 30 p m Study Wedn esday, 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE COM UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MUNITV CHURCH - Sun day MINISTRY OF MEIGS school serv1 ce, 10 am COUNTY - Dwight L Zav11l Prayer rneet .n g Thursday 7 Qlrecto_r___ _ _ _ ~P m Sunday ev entng se rv 1ce HARRISONVILLE PRES- 7 D m &YTERIAN Rev ZION C H U R CH OF Ernesr S tr 1cklln , pastor CHRIST Po m e roy Sundo!ly church sc hool , 9 30 Harr. so nvll le Road M1ke am , Mrs Homer Lee , supt , G.r ton pastor B11! McE lroy . morning worshrp , 10 30 Sun da y s c hool sup! Sund ay MIDDLEPORT Sunday Schoo l, 9 30 a m mornmg Schoo!. 9 30 am , R1 c ha rd worsh rp anct comm un 1on Vaugho!ln supl Mo rn 1ng 10 30 a m Sun day eve n rng wors hip . 10 30 am youth Chns t 1a n End eavor , Morn 1ng 6 JO P m , wors h1p serv 1ce SV RACUSE worsh1p 9 a m , Sunday 7 30 P m Wedn e sday school , 10 am Mrs Sam pson levenmg prayer meet1ng and • Hall supt B1ble st udv , 7 30 p_m • ST JOHN LUTHERAN RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHURCH Pme Grove Th e GOD Rev James D Rev Wtll•am Mtddlesw arth Guynn pastor Sunday Pa s lor Chur ch Se r v1ces 9 30 school. 10 a m Sunday am Sunday SchOol 10 30 am worsh P 11 a m Sunday BRADBURY CHURCH OF even•ng se rv 1c c 7 p m CHRIST - B1ble Sc hoo l 9 30 Wednesday worShip &erv •c e. a m morn 10 g worsh•P 10 30 7 30 P m am Sunday eVenmg worsh rp se rv.ce 7 p m chOir pract1ce HAZEL COMMUNITY Wednesday 7 p m Rev Je tf CHURCH Near Long Ranson Pa stor ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Bottom Edse{ Hart , pastor Rev Freel a nd Norr s pastor Sunday schdol. 10 a m Churc/1, 7 30 p m , prayer Sun d ay sc hoo l 10 a m Chur ch se rv1 ce 7 p m meeting , 7 30 p m Th ursday MIDDLEPORT PEN , Wednesday B1ble Study , 7 TECOSTAL - Third Ave the om RACINE CHURCH OF THE Rev Wrlllam Kn tltel pastor Ronald Ougan . Sun day School NAZARENE - Rev Jo hn A Coffman pastor Sunda y Su pt Classes for all ages Ge rald even1ng serv1ce 7 30, B1b\e Schoo l 9 30 a m study Wednesaday , 7 J O Wells su p t Mor n 1ng Worsh tp, Sun day evenmQl p m yo ut h serv1ces , Fr.day 1 10 30 a m wor s hrp 7 JO Prayer 7 30 p m mee t•ng Wednesday, 7 30 p FRt:EWILL BAPTIST m Corner Ash and Plum M1d dleport Noel Herrman RACINE FIRST BAPTIST pastor Saturday even1ng Ronn1 e Salser Sunday serv1ce 7 p m Sunday sc hool 10 a m Sunday even •ng SChOOl SUp! , Sunday SChOOl 9 30 a m , mornm g worsh 1p worsh ip 7 p m 10 40 am Sunday evenmg worsh •P 7 30 Wednesday even.ng B1ble st udy , 7 30 MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARJSH THE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner, D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert Hayden Rev . 0 Wm Svdenstrlcker CHESTER - Wor st:llp 9 IS a m Church Sc hool 10 a m POMEROY Worship 10 30 a m Church Sc hool 9 15 am UMYF 6 JOpm ENTERPRISE - WorShip 9 a m Church School 10 a m ROCK SPRINGS WorshiP 10 am Church Sch ool 9 am UMYF 6 30 pm FLATWOODS - WorShip 11 a m Church Sc hool 10 a m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Roberl Bumgarner HEATH - Worsh1p 10 30 a m Church Schoo l 9 30 a m UMYF6pm RUTLAND J effr ey Gerber. Pastor worsh •P 10 30 a m Church School 9 JO am SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev R1chard e. Jir~l5 ASBURY Worsh1p 11 a m Church School 9 SO a m UMW first Tuesday FORST RUN - Worship 9 a m Church School 10 a m UMW th1rd Wednesday 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE- Worsh ip 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMW th1rd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church Sc hool 9 30 am WorSh ip serv1ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Howard Shiveley Re~ Steven W1lson Rev. Zelia kru:uewskl BETHANY - (Dorcas) Wonh ip 9 30 a m Church Sc hool 10 JO am j CARMEL- Church School 9 JO a m Worship 10 30 a m 2nd and 4th Sundli)'S APPLE GROVE- Sundav Sc hool 9 30 a m Wors.h lp 1 30 p m 1st Md 3rd Svndays, Prayer meeting Wednesday 1 JO p m F e11owsh1p supper ftrst So!J iurdev 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART - Church ' School 1s t, 2nd , 3rd Sundays, 9 JO a m Fourth Sunday 10 30 am , worship 2nd ~u nday 7 30 p m 4th Sunday 9 30 a m , Prayer Meet ing WeelnUdo!IY 7 30 p m UMW lst Tuesda-v 7 JO p m WESLEYAN - fRac~nel ­ s onday School 10 am Worshtp 11 am , Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m B1ble Sludy Thurlday 7 p m Chotr Prachce Thursday 8 p m LETART FALLS - Church School lsi , 2nd, 3rd Sundays 10 15 1m 4th s unday 9 15 a m Worshrp 1$1 , 2nd 3rd Sundavs 9 15 1m , dlh Sunday 7130pm MORNIIIG STAR Worsh lp 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m , Mrd Week Service Wednesday 8 p m 7 - The Daliv Senltnel. Mtddleoort-Pomeroy, 0, Friday, DICK TUPPERS PLAINS CHRIST I AN CHUR CH Eugene Und erwood . pastor . Howard Caldwell J , Sunda y ~c hool \upt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn.ng Sermon , to 30 a 111 Sunda y eve nmg se rv1c e 1 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHR.EN Rev Freeland Norr1s pastor . floyd Norr.s supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 am , mornmg se rmon 10 30 a m , Prayer se rv1 ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY - G P Sm 1th pa stor Sun d ay Schoo l, 10 am . Arth u r Henson , Supt - Mornmg WorShip II a m • Young P eo ple 's serv 1ce, 7 P m Even rng serv1ce, 7 30 P m We dnesday M1d Week Prayer Serv1ce 7 30 p m Youth meetmg , 6 30 p m Evenmg wo r Ship 7 30 p m CHE~TER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert G raJfe pa s tor Wors h•P serv1ce. 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunda y Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m R 1chard Barton su pt Pt ayer m eet .ng , Wednesday 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Cliffo rd Sm 1th , m1n1ster Sunday School 9 30 a m mor n 1ng church 10 30 am Sunda y even mg ser viCe 7 30 p m Wedn esday serv1ce IIIIIIII Ja~. 30 1976 MY CiUN .JUSI \ Television log for easy viewing WON'T FIRE! FRIDAY, JANUARY 30,1976 4 3Q---Bewtfched J , Mod Squad 6, Partridge Fam11y a:, Sesa me 51 20,33, Gel Smart 15 .. fll\..-RnnAnYa 3, Famtlv Affa ir Star Trek '15 5 30- Adam 12 4 , News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 00-- News 3.4,8, 10, 13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 3Q-N BC News 3,<1, 15, ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8, 10; In Sc hool Programs Preview 20., Ca rrascolendas 33 7 00--- Tru th or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth .t , Lawrence Welk 8, Bowling for Dollars 6, Aviation Wea1her 33, News 10, Don Adams Screen Tes1 13, Family Aff ai r 15, Ohto Jouurnal 20 7 1fl-Pnrtt:•r Waaoner 3, Tfe asure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6, Eventng Edl tton wi th Martin Agronskv 20. S25,000 Pyram1d 10, To Tell 1he Tru1h 13, Pop Goes the Cou ntry IS, Black Perspective on the News 33 Ill a, CAPTAIN EASY ' ' #,.' 50 MLJC-H FOR AH, CAPTAIN EASY . BETTER MOSEY BACK TO I~ ,,:THE MUMMY CASE:l - HERE 5 HOPINI'i WAS H ~ ~ AND McKEE GET IT I HAVE A MS55A6E CASE THE HIJACKERS A~OTHER PHOI-JE CAL FOR YOU' SAFE LY UP J<,!IVER TO THE' Dl6! WIN AT BRIDGE LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev r !ovd r Shook pastor Lloyd Wr.ght Sunda y Sc hoo l Sup t Mornmg Wor sh1p 9 30 a m S unday Sc hoo l 10 20 a Wednesday Pray er and m B1ble Stud y 7 30 p m Sun d ay eve n•ng wor Ship 7 30 p m Cho rr Pra ct 1ce Thur sday 7 p NO RTH A K109 3 "' Q 10 9 4 2 ., "'10 IILSfi iJJ BORN LOSER ..I CON'1 LA\<8 Wt!AT '/OJ< FORT\JNE NJD F/>..W3 ~ ~OT IN '-lOUR Sunday L1.tke 18 9- 14 {JX))<.\f' ~ID 1 ¥ IR t \(Jl!J!l62 >!o R o!o 972 04 "' -- FUTURE: , . A K 53 t K 10 i olo 1\ KQ.I54 Ncrt her vulnerable 1 uesday Ep hesians 4 25 J2 We all know th e s ho ck of losmg somethmg we value . A mtsplaced ·r hursda y Slrasbu•g 1/lrgtn a So plur es seluclert by Ill Oswa ld & James J acoby OR- P-HAN BUT HOW 'f(}lJ'RE UP ..j AND PLEtHY PEOPLE WilL UE RIUiil GtAD TO TEll HIM HOW WEll YOU RE DOING Wtl l THAT BURN H!M UP Isara h 26 I 9 t\NO '(()\J ( AN BET Mf O ll r Ol s NOT YOUR I I f [ - ----------------------~---------------- passed and a fte r West opened the queen of diamond s South ~ ran bll 12 tnck s ~ Fver yonl' lau g he d when th c1 noted t ha t a s pade lead With the hope II will, In some measur~. foster and h e lp sustain that which is good 1n family and community life. this feature is sponsored by the bus mess firms and organizations whose names appear below . - WILKINSON'S - . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Two Locattons M•ddlepor1, 0 59 N. Second S1 ' Gallipolis , 0 46 Cour1 S1 HIS R<EEIXlM ' rtver • GASO I TNE ALLE Y ~--.,--...... What about h1m, Walt ? 1 18 Isolated 20 Pester 21 Geramt' s wife 22 Endmg for maJor 23 Foreand-aft satl's spar Z5 Be gory 26 One of the tenses rt Doss1er 28 Jamaica C:~~ product " 29 Jeered at He doesn't read and he has no rad1o or TV! . 100E Marn SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT Ph 992 3486 220 E. Matn Pomeroy Lou1s W Osborne Pomeroy Ph 992-2178 ~ K&C JEWELERS 212 E Marn St, Pomeroy ·•·. BETSY ROSS BAKERY Keepsake D1amond Rings Bakers of Gay 90 Bread Middleport Ph 992-3030 Ph , 992-3785 RUTH'S MARKET SWINE, CHALLE::NGES YOUR CHAMPIC\'J 1 WITH THE POLKA- DOTTED EL.EPHANT'Y;\R\~ · AS THE: PRIZE r- M1ddleport , Ohio NOT TO SEND CYRIL b THE OXFORD CJF< AS.:S/-1.5~51"'1HE'D GO MAD~r ~ \ MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 700 E Matn Pomeroy " Hell" Dealer Dla1992-2101 Ph 949-5961 Th1rd 51 . McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE RACINE FOOD MARKET Ftne Food & Servtce Locust Sf Middlepo rt Rae me D1a 1992 -5248 The :>tore w1th A Hea rt Ph 949-3342 -- ~AY'S T.V. & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Ractne ROSEB~RRY 1 S Sales- Quasar- Service Ph 949 3151 POWELL'S SUPER VALU . Dial 992-3284 THE DAILY SENTINEL . THE ATHENS 00 & Mlddlepor1, OhiO 296 w Second1 KINGSJURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. The F lnes1 1n Mobile Home& 1100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 Oftio , Meiis County B• RALL'S BEN FR~NKUN STORE ' Middleport ~·oo•eport, a; SAVINGS co. meroy GAUL'S MARKET Chesler, Olllo - An ,J owa r eader wants to know tf you should open a forc mg lwo b1d WIth • AKx:x . AKx •K x .AKQx The' a nswer IS that m sta ndard Amer~can you sho uld open three no trump You have 26 ht g h-card pomts a nd want lhe lea d to com e up to your hand tf notrump IS gomg to be lhe !mal contract (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to "Wm at Bfldge , • cl o th •s newspaper P 0 Box 489, Rad10 C•ty Stat1on New York, N Y 10019) 41 PhoemcJan port DOWN 1 Wll'e overseas 2 V wlently 3 U .S. military award (2 wds ) 4 Orb Yesterday's AILiwer 5 Craved 10 Backed out 25 Tres 6 - up (fed of a deal rt S~gnaUng the kitty) 16 Slash deVIces 7 Peruvian 19 In a 29 Kind of ctty ( agttated ) mouse 8 Draft alter22 She (Fr. ) 30 Athirst native 23 ElfiSh ones 31 Buzz ( 2 wds ) 24 "Wmler's 36 Philippm• 9 Arabian Tale" tree chteftam's character 37 Conswne domam ' 3 fl0-.<lutdoorsw11h Julius Boros6; Tennis 10; Counter Poise 13, C11les a1 War 33 3 3o-Pro Bowling 6,13 4 oo-Cottege Baske1balt 3,4,15, Film 8; tnslghl 33. 4 3!1-<:haltenge of the Sexes 8,10, A Bit w1th Knit 33, 5 01J--,W1de World of Sports 6, 13, Sports Spec1acular 8, 10, What' s Cooking? 33 5.3o-Gupples to Groupers 33 6· 0o-News 3,4,8, 10; Golf 6, 13, God Has the Answer 15; Mele Hawaii 33 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15, Rhoda B, CBS News 10, Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7 00--World at War 3, Lawrence Welk 4,15, Hee Haw 6,8 , F1r1ng Line 33; tn 1he Know 10, To Be An nounced 13. 7 3o-Treasure Hunt 3, Last of 1he Wild 10, Newsmaker '76 13 8 00--Emergency 3,4,15, Almos1 Any1hlng Goes 13; College Baske1balt 6, Jelfersons 8, 10, Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 8 3o-Doc 8, 10. 9 oo-Movle "Klute" 3,4,15, SWAT 13, Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10; Austin Cify L1m1ts 33. 9 30-Bob Newhart 8,10 10 OQ-Amerlcan Music Awards 6, 13, Carol Burnett 8, 10; Sounds! age 33 11 DO-News 8, 10, Janakl 33 11 15-N~~~>w., 1 41 Wallv' s Workshoc 15 11 3Q-ABC News 6; Don Kirshner's Rock Concer1 R; Movie " The Green Berets" 10; News 13 11 45--Movle " Coogan's Blulf" 3. Sa1urday Nlgh14, " Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 12 oo-Coltege Baske1balt 13 1 15--Movle " Kitten with a Wh•p" 4 1 3Q-News 3, Movie " My Blood Runs Cold" 10 2 00--Movle "Banning" 3. ABC News 13. 3 3 3 4 5 oo-Movle 3o-Movle 45--Movle 45--Movle 45--Movle " The Brass Bo1tle" 4 "Green Mansions" 10 "The Big Broildcas1 of 1938" 3 "Man In The Dark" 4 "The Last Adven1ure" 3 34 Swiss river 35 Less sloppy Therefore Empower Baldwin's For Solu•dor, Jon. 31 , 1878 ARIES (Milfch 21-Aprll 191 Treat that wtnch you hope or ''-Comer'' w1sh lor today real•st,c a lly L1ght 1=+----.t-t-+-:--+Da re to dream but also boldly purs ue you r asp1rat•ons meals TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Though oth ers may let down DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: c ampe t11 1ve SitUations wi.l l awAken a firm er resolve m you AXYDLBAAXR Act hke the wr nner you can be It LONGFELLOW tod ay One letter s1mply stands for another In t hiS sample A is GEMINI (Mor 21 -Juno 20) used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters, Yo l•r sparklrng presence w1ll apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the words are all be a we lcome add 1lron today at Any qathenng Plan to go ou t htnts Each day the code letters are dtlferent CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 221 II CRYPTOQUOTES •sn t li ke ly you II come out on lhe sho rt end today rf you put your ca nny bus mess sense to QTEF WJU T OTHTAF TUS T use LEO (Ju1r 23-Aug 221 I P F Dea lmgs wtth person s of t11gh VZUQSJC I J AJUILJH : moral s a nd Ideals s hould prove ver y rewa rd1ng today for I PF Q- (Ill OTHTAF JB PZW MJSX, co ncerned VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 221 NTLS Check wrth t he boss There WJKH - RKHZT PZW SJC JB may be somethmg special you can do to day th at w11t be of PJNF cons1d erab le benef i t Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IN careerwlse LIFE IS FOR A MAN TO BE READY FOR HIS OP· LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl 231 Look your best be yo ur most ch arPORTUNITY WHEN IT COMES. - DISRAEU mmg self rf you re go1ng where (C) 1976 Kin& Fftlurn SyJidle•t•. lftc.) ex vzu M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER Pomerov, Oh1o ~~ •;J'J~S~~ John z Ph 949-9S91 GOEGLEIIII READY MIX " The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohto Ill Court St SERVICE STATION Ractne he had a wmne r whtle hiS lucky opponent at t he other ta ble had a loser 6 DO-Sunrise Semes1er 10, Washlng1on Deba1es 13 6 3Q-FII m 4, Fun for Everyone 6, Treehouse Club 10 1 OO--Sa1urday Repor1 3, Farm Fron1 4, Eddie Saunders 6, Treehouse Club 8, U S Farm Repor1 10, Kentucky A11eld 13 7 3Q-Bullwlnkle 3; t Dream of Jeannie 4, Jetsons 6, Vegetable Soup 15, Dusty's Treehouse 8, Man from , C O.S t. 10; Devli n 13, Mister Rogers 20 8 · 00--Emergency Plus 4, 3.4.15, Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8, 10, Sesame S1. 20 8 3Q-Josle & 1he Pussyca1s 3,4,15, Tom & Jerry 6, 13, Bugs Bunny 8, Bugs BuAny & Friends 10 9 00--Secret Lives o1 Waldo K111Y 3,4, IS, 9 3o-Pink Pan1her 3,4,15; Lost Sucer 13, Big Blue Marble 6 , Scooby Doo 8,10; Mls1er Rogers 20 10 00--Land or the Los13.4. 15, Adven1ures of Gilligan 13, Ho1 Dog 6, Shazam IsiS 8, 10, Sesame 51 20 10 3Q-Run, Joe, Run 3,4, 15, Groovle Goalies 6,13 11 OO--Re1urn 1o 1he Planet of the Apes 3,4, IS , Speed Buggy 6,13; Space Nuts 8,10, Elec Co. 20 11 3Q-Wes1wlnd 3,4, 15; Oddball Couple 13, CBPA Bowling 6, Ghost Busters 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20. 12 oo-Je1sons 3,4,15, Valley of the D1nosu.rs 8,10, Adlon News for K1ds 13, Vegetable Soup 20 12 3Q-Go USA 3,4, 15, American Bandstand 13, Fat Atber1 10 1 oo-Davld Niven's World 3 , Champions 4, Soul Train 6 , Champions 8, Children's Film Festival 10, Across the Fence 15, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 1 3Q-Marshall Basketball 3, Nashville on the Road 13, Amertcan Outdoorsman 15; Btography 33 • 2· ro--<:ollege Baske1bail 3,4,8,15, Gilligan's Is, 6; Urban League 10, Medi x 13, F1im 33 2 3Q-Davld Niven' s World 6 , Wildlife Crises 10, Town TopiCS 13, Vatlan1 Years 33 i======~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--,~-de MY MASIER, CYRIL OKAY!.'-I'TOLDTHEM HASSAN 33F:0':h MARK V STORE (Formerly Sadre ' s Market) 1 Syracuse Ph 992-3986 ACROSS 1 Instance ~ D1sclauner II Chmese 12 Earnmgs 13 Large contamer 14 Svetlana's father 15 Hat ( sl.) 16 Novel about Ayesha 17 English ' 30 ! would make even eas1er. but by THOMAS JOSEPH porl We F1 U All Doc tors Prescnpttons 992 29SS Pomeroy BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT -- A DEAL HAS HE GOT IN MIND 7 YOU 1 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy Ph 992.5130 WHAT KIND OF DUDLEY'S General Mer chand1se . Ph 949 S772 214 E Mam HE ALSO"TOLD ME T ' FIND YOU BOYS AN ' MA~E A DPAL Wffil Baker s of Good Bread Huntington , W \Ia WAID CROSS SONS STORE d. WHY OL' ZAK TOLD ME ABOUT ' 1M Hi;; 'LI "Tl<ADE YOU "'IS CRITTER FQ1<: HEINER'S BAKERY MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph . 992 2>12 Mason, Ph 773 5121 BOB'S MARKET dt a mond re t urn secon d s pade second dt a mond , etc wo uld hav e g1ven the de fenders a gra nd s la m Norlh and South we re so happy lha t they overlooked the fact t ha t t hey could have made a su1t s lam Th1 s wasn t overlooked al t he other lable East btd t hree spades South four spades 'and eventually South wound up at SIX clubs He needed to exerctse a httle care to brmg 1t hom e He was n't happy With the result sm ce SIX hearts ~ OOf' HEY, WHEI<E'P YOU G ET !kAT WHrTE 11ZICERA"10PS , OOP? Natron wr de Insuran ce Co of Colu mbu s 0 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy D•al9922318 FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Convenrent locattons Groce1 ... ~ Ractne • AI LEY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Small Engine Sales & Se r vice Ph 992 3092 Mlddleporl 498 Locust St Th e game wa s board -aleam of tour and both West s o pened w1th t hree dta mond s At one tab le E:ast cled cd to pass and tt wa s up to South to d o somet hm g He m~ t dt '~ ~~~~~~. s~~~r~~lc:s ~~·~r~~~~ ' Sorotely , looked at v.hat ap pea red to be y- ["'--~.....,. 8 2:1 -34 r~ Amertcan 3N T Pass . F r1da)' 81ble Ad11cr11StnQ Serv Of' Inc LITTL E 3 t:J -2 li Copyugnl 1976 Ke1ste1 Pa ss l'a ss Pas!) Opt nmg lt>d d- Q • + liTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ProverLs Satu rday Ma tth ew South Nonh Pt~ ~s 6 22-27 Th1s searc h needn't take long, tho u gh Mllhons f1nd the fatth that fulf1lls - every Sunday 10 c hurc h So ca n yo u t~ a s l \\ l'S I ~ Wednesday Nu mbers Yet while th e lo ss of somethmg matenal1s easily grasped, many of u s never real1 ze th at we may be m1ss 1ng 1mportant Intan gibles ltke th e sec r e t of a ncher, more sa tisfymg ltfe. t 43 SOUTH Monday Luke 19 1 10 book or valuable p apers - even a treasured hetrloom- gone as tray ca n frus trat e u s for hours or even days Dd1gent searc h often e nds the mystery , but the memory of our exasperation lmgers ~ ~ EAST "' AQJB52 ., 7 6 o(d AND I '5A'1 i<ICHES m NoHYSELL evenmg serv iCe RUN Fkt:t: METHODIST CHURCH Rev Paul Nev •tl e pasto r Su n day Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Mornmg serv 1ce tO 30 a m youth se rv• c e 6 45 p m Evangel1strc serv•ce 7 30 p m Prayer meeti ng Thur sday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Ba ld KnCib Rev E J Grd f1 th sup ! o f chur ch Rev L R G! uese nc amp pastor Roger W1llfred Sr Sunday Sc hool su pt Sun day sc hool 9 30 am pr aye r meet1ng Tu es day 7 30 p m , youth mee t,ng 6 p m Sunday lea d ers Ada Van Me ter and Gr ell a Sut tl e Sunday even mg worship , 7 p m t h rou g h wmter man th s HERMON CHURCH MT OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev James H Leac h pas tor Su nda\1 sch ool 9 30 a m Russell Spe ncer su p r WorShip se rvi ce 10 45 a m Eve n1ng worshrp al!e rn atlng wllh C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Pr ayer mee t•ng 1 30 p m Wt:>d n esday Alfr e d Wo lfe , lay lead er WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolville RD R ev Roy Dee ter pas tor Sun day school 9 30 am worshiP se r v1c£', 10 30 a m Btb!e st udy and pray er se rv rce We dn esda y , DANVILLE WESLEYAN - 7 30 D m ·RUTLAND Rev Lelon G las ur e pastor Rlff[ Af.ID CHURCH OF Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 am , Rod Kas ter youth an d !Un ror youth ser CHRIST 111c e, 6 -15 p m evenmg pastltr v H Br a ley , Sunday wor s h 1p 7 JO p m praye r schoo l su p! Sunda y sc hool wor sh1p se rv 1c e and pra se We dh esda y 1 30 9 30 am and commun io n 10 30 am em SILVER RUN FREE yout n mcct1ng 6p m Sunday BAPTIST M1les Trout even•n g se rv• c e 7 regul a r pastor . Su nday Sc hool 10 board rneelmg lh rd Sal ur a m , Leon Miller su pt day 1 1pm RUTLAND COMMUNITY Even•ng serv rce. 7 p m Praye r meet•ng Thursday 7 CHURCH -- Sunda y Schoo l pm 9 30 a m wo rs h rp se r v1ce, 1 t Wednesday p r ayer CHESTER CHURCH OF a m m ee tmg 7 30 p m youlh GO~>-Re v Bobby Porter P:astor Sunday schooL 9 JO se rv1ces , Sunday 1 p m am wo rsh1p se rv1ce 11 Sunday n1ght worshiP 7 30 am even1nc;J serv1ce . 1 30 RUTLANO CHURCH OF youth se rv ice . Wednesday THE NAZARENE Rev 7 30 p m Lloyd 0 Gr1 mm J r pa stor LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday schoot , 9 30 am CHURCH Ted Jones wo r s hip se r vic e 10 JO a m pa s tor Sunday schoo l, 9 30 broad cast 11ve ove r WMPO a m . Roy S1g man supt young peop les se r viCe 6 JS morn1ng worsh1p 10 30, evangei1SI 1C serv•ce 7 30 p m Sun da y even1 ng se rv 1c e 7 30 Praye r mee t1n g We dnesday mtd w e ek se r v1ce Wed 7 30 p m , M1SS10nar nesd ay 7 30 p m meettng 7 30 p m t ~r• Wednesday of month SYRACUSE CHURCH OF MASON COUNTY THE NAZAR ENE Dale MA:,Ot . ST BAPT4 5T Bass pa s to r Bob Moore ~ e c ond and t"'U r":"' Proy Sts Sunday school supt . Sunday Sta n Cra tg pastor Su;;<Ja school classes for all ages sch ool 9 J5 am wors h 11 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p serv 1ce . 11 am tr am 1ng 10 45 am NYPS , 6 JO p m , un1 on, 6 30 p rn eve nmg evangei 1Sfl~ serv•ce, 7 30 p m worsh 1p se rvrce 7 30 p m Mrd week prayer m ee lrng , M1d week prayer servrce Wednesday , 1 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m miSSionary meel!ng second MASON CHURC.H OF Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHRIST, P 0 Box 48? , Mrll cr UNITED FAITH NON St Mason . W Va Sunday DENOMINATIONAL - Rev B1ble Study 10 am Worsh• p Robert Sm 1th pastor Sunday 11 am and 7 p m B1ble Study s ch oo l 9 30 a m class Wednesday 7 p m • Voca l le ader , L eo H1t1 worstpp mUSIC se r v 1ce to 30 am chur c h, FIRST SOUTHERN 1 30 p nl BAPTIST - Corne r o r Sec on d EDEN UNITED and Ande r son Mason Pa st or BRETHREN IN CHURIST Waller Cloud Sunday sc hool E lde n R Blake, pastor 9 45 a m worShiP. ser v1ce 1! S unday School 10 am a n• an d 7 30 p m Weekly Howard McCoy sup! B1ble stud y Wednesday, 7 30 Morn1ng sermon II a m , pm Su nday n1ght serv~c;es MASON ASSEMBLY OF Chr~st an En d e avor 7 30 GOO Dudd 1ng Lan e Maso n p rn SonQ se rv1 ce ll p m , W Va Chesler 1 cn nant Pre ac.h1ng R 30 p m Mid P.!! s lor Sunday Sc hool 9 JS V.!H' k rra yer mect 1ng a 111 Children ~ Church 6 45 ~e dn esday 7 p m Ray p n1 Young P eo ple 's Scrv 1ce } dams . lay leader 6 15 P 01 Evanget 1SI1c CHURCH OF JESUS Se rvi ce J 30 p m Women 5 CHRIST Located at M•ss1onarv Counc il fO a m Rutland on New Lima Roa d fl rs r and third Tuesdays next to f o res! Ac r e Park Prayer and Bible S t u dy , R e v Rav Rouse pastor Wednesday 7 30 p m Robert Musser Sunday Sc hool supt Sunday school , 10 30 am wor shi p 1 30 p m tl 1ble nAR If Gl , , ~tUf, ~ ! I lJ"" study Wednesday , 1 30 p m , CHRIST 111 C hr1 ~lt dn Unron <:i at•Jrday nrqhl prt1 y1' r scr The Rev WHI1am Campbell , v If ~" 1 10 p n1 p .1stor Sun d. y Schoo l 9 30 HEMLOCK GROVE -t m James Hughes . sup ! , CHRISTIAN Rog•r r•v enmg scrvte:c 7 30 p m Watson , pastor wallace W~dnesday evening pro!Jyer Bradford, supt , morning m C'e tlng, 7 30 p m Youth worship, 9 30, church &chool, prayer serv1ce eac h Tuesday 10 30, young Ptople's "' FAIRVIEW BIBLE meeting, ' 30 p m ; eveni,g CHURCH. Letart W Va Rt worahlp, 7 30 p.m , Bible 1. ~ev George Hoscho!Jr , study, Wednesday, 7·30 p m pastu, SUnday St.hooi 9 30 MT UN ION BAPtiST ·- am Prayer an d B1ble study Rc R o Brown suppt)' 7 JO p m Cottage Prayer pasror Sunday sc'lool supt , ~ ervtc e Tuesday , ,o am S undftV evening WorSh iP Serv1ce , Thursday , 9 ~s a m worsh1p, 7 p m 7 30 p n+ 30 Ph 992-3163 - • -•• • • •• ••• • • • ••• ~ • YONDER COMES THAT VARMINT LUKEY TO COLLECT THEM TWO DOLLERS I 80RRIED LAST WEEK 0 SATURDAY, JANUARY 31,1976 Hand with slams galore A P m DE)(TE R CHURCH OF CHRIST - Char le s Ru sse ll Sr, n11nlster Norman c w !I supt Sunda y sch ord 9 30 am wor s h•P serv1ce 10 30 am Bib le stud y Tuesda y, 7 JO p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portla n d Racme Road Wllt ram Roush pa stor Denny Evans Su nd ay Sch ool D.r ector Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Mo r n1ng worSh ip 10 30 a m Sunday even.ng servrce 7 p m Wednesday e ven•ng prayer serv •c es 7 30 p m BE THLEHEM BAPTIST R ev Ear l Shu ler pa s to r Worsh1p serv •ce 9 30 am Sunday sc hoo l IO 30 a I""' "ll.1ble s ruoy an a p r a_t_e r serv1<P Thursday 7 30 P mlARLETo N - CHURCH K 1ngsoury J;ioad Gary K•n g pa stor Sunda y school 9 30 am, eve ntng wors h1p 7 30 P m Prayer meeti ng Wed nes da ~ . 7 JO p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Bruce Sm 1th pas!or Wallace Dam ewood , Supt B1ble Schoo l 9 30 a m P reac h1n g serv 1ce 10 45 a m 8 00--Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Donny & Marie 6,13, Circus , or the ~Ions 8, 10, Washlngtoo Week In Review 20.33 8 3Q-Prac11ce 3,4, 15, 9 DO-Rockford Flies 3,4, 15; Movie " Deliverance" 6, 13; Movie " Bob & Carol & Ted & Allee" B, 10, Firing Line 20. Mas1erplece Thea1re 33 . 10 00--Pollce Slory 3,4, 15 , News 20, Educational Implications 33 . 10 3Q-Avlatlon Wea1her 20 11 00-- News 3,<1,6.8,1 0,13,15. , ABC News 33 11 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Rookies 6, 13 , Movie " Boys' Nlgh1 Ou1" 8, Movie "Frankens1eln" 10, l•nakl 33 12 45--Sammy & Co 6, Ironside 13 1 OO--Midnlgh1 ~peclal 3,4, 15; Movie " A Game of Dea1h " 10 1 45--News 13. 2· 30-News 3; Movie "Dark Intruder " 4 3 00--Movle " The Adding Mac hine " 3 4 00--Movle " The Tral1ors" 4 4 15--Movle " You're Telling Me" 3 s 30-Movie " Here Come the Nelsons'' 4 6 00--Movle "Th• flofors Gun" 3 I~ WE DO 6000, CilOCK, MA'ISE WE 'LL 6ET A COLLEGE SCHOLA~5HtP . DO '1'00 THINK WE'DMAKE IT IN TI-lE lW LEA6UE ? ' you II meet new people F1rst rmpressrons are rmportant SCORPIO (Del. 2C-IIo• 22) II s one at those days where the f1nat ou tcome of eve nts tends to favor you Somethmg unexpectedly pleasant could occur SAGITTARIUS (No• 23•0.C. 21) Keep your lmes of com~ mu n•catlo n ope n to d ay to those m a pos itro n to advance yo ur mterests Good news may be 1n the offrng CAPRICORN (0-c . 22-Jon, 19) There are rome unusual c ond1 t10ns aro und you today tha i could resu lt 1n perso nal qam Be ready to move on an o pportumty AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fel>. ltl You func tron best today where you are able to assume per· sona l con trol Don t le t c hallenge deter you PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Others tend to look favorably upon your req uests today espectally perso ns whom you ve &~ Jan. 31, 187e Pleasant s urpnses •nvo1v1ng fnEm ds are •n s1ore for you thrs co mrn g vear Someone m to uch wrtt1 a wi de range of co ntacts may take you under hts wmg \f 1-\ !-if',\1'1 II~ :'<In It Pitt ~ ~. \S.'i N , IF 'r'OU HAD ANI{ TROU8l.E, CHUCK, I'D,'(OU Otlf! �~;~~~=:·z~::::::..~·For Fast Results Use The ~')entinel Classifieds 9- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 311, 19'16 VILLAGE OF MUTLAND Meigs countv For the vrar end lnv December31 , lt1S Popui•U•n fl1 UJO F'ederaJ Census CASH RECONCILIATION To t a l Fund Balan c es, Dec 31, 1975 Deposi tory Bala n ces $ Pomeroy Na ti onal Blin k 2 1,870 18 To t al Depo sit ory 21 ,870 18 Balan c es Ca sh on Hand Cash m T r ans 1t to 2,971 89 DeJ)os ltory 2,971 89 Tofal Cash on HanG 2... 843 07 Total T r easury Bal Ou tste n d ing Chec k& Dec 31 1975 IOedu c tJ 1.302 34 Tota l B a lan c e , De c 31. 1975 23,540 73 SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS B•l•nce Jan 1, 1975 General Fund 4.08 8 Bl Water works Fund 1,811 95 Street Const M & R Fund 305 56 Debt Serv Funds 2.652 68 Fl re Protec t ton 2,71 5 28 Special Street 3, 550 47 Fed Gov Rev Sharmg 2 648 32 17 ,68 3 07 Gr11nd Total Receipts-Revenue General Fund t3 1641 07 water work& Fund 20 104 54 Street Const M & R Fund 5,191 80 Debt Serv Funds 3, 190 26 Ftre Protec t ion 1.681 06 Spec tal Street 4,079 50 Fed Gov Rev Shanng 6,360 oo Total 54 977 23 Grand Total 54,977 23 R ece1ph- Nan· Revenue Debt Serv Funds 4,600 00 Grand Total 4,600 Total Rece1pts General Fund 13,764 07 Water Wor ks Fund 20. 104 54 Str eef Const M & R Fund 5 79 1 80 Debt Serv Funds 1 790 26 F1re Protect ton 1 687 06 Speetal Slreel 4 079 50 Fed Gov , Rev Shartng 6 360 00 Grand Total , 59 ,577 23 Tot11 D11bursemenh General F und 14 592 67 Wafer Works Fund 19 707 89 Unscramblt these fou r J u mhlt-s. one. Iefler to each squa re, to fo r m four orduuu y ~ v rd s WANT A DS INFO R MA TION D EA DLIN ES s p M Day B efor e 19 12 PLYM O UTH Crr c k e l. Pu b l 1c a tto n WA NT E D o l d uQrt g h t p 1an os cust omtled , r u ns great M o nday Oeadltnt 9 a m tn any cond 1l 1on W 1t1 p ay Good w o rk car 4 t y t body Can ce1lat10 n - Corr ect1o n s \ 10 each Ftrs t floor only damage rear S3SO Phone wtll be accept ed un 1t l 9 a m wn t e g1 v m g d 1r ec l ton s t o 949 22 25 fo r Day o l Pvbltc atton W ti!Cn P t ano Co , Bo:w: 188, 1 30 J t c R EC# ULATION S Sard tS , OhtO 43 911 6 The Pub lisher r es er ve s th e -~1 71 101p 197 5 CUTL ASS Salon tully r 1ghl 1n Pd1t or r etect any ad s equ1ppe d , e x cept power dee m e d obtectt ona r Th e Blown wt n dow s Call between fll publtsher wtll no t be BABY BED P hon e 742 29 26 , 1 29 31C am an d 12 n oon Ph one 99 2 res ponst b le for mo r e tt1an on e Insulation Services 5013 n corr ect m sert to n Blowrltnld'Walls & AHtcs' TKE SEC<ET OF THE I 30 31 c ...,.... RATE S STORM MEETIN& WATCHED T><E W A N T ED o l d upnQ h l p 1anos F or w a nt Ad Se n 11ce WINDOWS& DOORS 1n any c ondt t lon W1ll pay 3 4 , TO N ptekup , l ow mil eag e CLOCK B EC~\.JSE HE W4S S c eniS per wor d one tn se rl ton Sl O ea ch F tr s t floor on l y REPLACEMENT he &vy d Uty s prmg s f or Mm 1mum C llar g e~ t 00 S UPPOSED TO 170 THI!S Wr i t e gtvmg dtrec t tons to c amper Phon e 992 701~ WINDOWS 14 ce nt s per word thr ee W 111 en P 1ano Co , 80)1 188 , 1 JO Sip ALUMINUM c onse r- ut,.,.e 1n ser-I IOn S Sar d iS , OhtO 439 46 26 ce nts per wo r d s tK co n SIDING SOFFtTT 1 25 \Qt p SCCUI IVC tn Se r ) io n's GUTTERS AWNINGS 1969 CH EV E L L E 396 , 4 sp , 4 25 Per Cen t Dts c ou n t pn p a td e l e ven gea r s po st11ve ads and a ds pa1d Wt lhtn 10 tra c l•on e xtra pa r t s 5695 days 20 or 25 H P outboard m otor S.,.acuse , Oh Phone 74 2 3076 a ft er 6 p m CAR D OF TH A NKS Ca ll 992 278 I a lt er 4 p m Ph 992,}993 I 28 61 c & OBITU ARY 1 27 41C 4 1v 1 mo I $2 00 f or 50 wor d m tn 1m u m 1969 D O D GE Ca mpe r , E a c h add1 t1 ona l word 3 Spec ta l l" ton tru c k V 8, 4 ce n 1s D EA L ER S til scra p tr on sp S600 P h on e 99 2 5264 B L IND AD S Jumbl .. ft CURV E NOISV GIBBON ZINNIA meta l s JUnk autos R tder 's 1 28 J t c Ad d 1l 1onat 25c Char g e p er Sa v ag e Ph on e 992 5468 l f' 8 ll' rd • v ·~ Adverr,se m en l I 2 2?tp \ 4 ......... n hlltfu , ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~~ sN 1111s - IN CREASING OFFI CE HOURS 197 ~ CHEV Y 1 • to n 4 wh e el 8 30 a m to S 00 p m d rt ve p1 c kup Balan ce ol G tN :, EN G, Sl2 per l b Pn one Daily 8 30 a m to 17 oo Noon t a c ro r y w ar r anty Ch ec k (61 1) J7867 19 Free esttma tes on car Sat vr d a y t11tS be fo r(' yo u buy a n e w 1 16 t c peting and mstallatron on e P11on e aft e- r 5 p m or on We ' ll brmg samples to your wee t..end s 99 1 3~96 O LD f urn 1tu r e . 1c e boxes . I 9 I fc home wtth no o~lriaahon brass beds , stone rars , o r See how you can reall~ com pl e te h ous eh o l ds Wrt t e IN LO V I N G m em or y of my M D M il le r Rt '1 , 1968 I T O N F or d , F lat bed , V save dea r twsband Ce c il Evans Pom eroy Ohto Ca l l 992 8, a u t o 1 1ran sm lsslon S7 50 w h o p a ssed aw a y 5 y ear s Mrke Young, Manager 77 60 Ph on e {6 1.d ) 985 3594 ago . Janua r y 30 1971 Sales and Installation 10 7 7 4 1 27 SIP, 1974 CHEV '• TON FLEETS! DE S3895 Sadl y mt ssed by w tfe Rt . 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Dorothy and Family Cu st o m Deluxe cab, cust om 11 1n yt se at s, de lu )(e bod y 1974 CH EVRO L ET 1 IC'n V 8 Phone day or mghl I 30 lip mldg s grt l le , c hr frt bumpe r & guards H du t y ca b m ch ass ts, 4 spe ed . p s • 614-9912206 J_ 14 1 m o sprrng s H D 750 )( 16 t1 res st ep bumper 350 V 8 P p b , $3 600 P ho n e (614 ) 985 SE WI N G ot at r Ktnd s d r ess e s st eer mg & bra k es automa t rc , r ad m c ab ltghts, co lor 3594 l or all occ as ro n s . sta ck s, I 27 51p w ntte & m oss green new tr k app earanc e sh 1rt s n ew bo rn layelle s. t l\lCOME T A X p r e pa r e d , c ur ta tns dra p es P h on e 992 1941 CHE V R O L E T p tc ku p Fe dera l and slat e t axe s 1973C HEV 'h TON FLEETS! DE $2695 3035 an d ask t or Dor ot h y Call 992 g ood con d tt i on W II be do n e b y appt on l y 1 27 61C H duty ttres spn ng s booster br ak es, step bumper V ] 640 Pl ea se pl')on e ?9 2 72 72 , or see 1 27 5t c A NTI QUE V 1ct o r1 a n Lo ve a e ngt ne std tra ns , f tn ted gla ss Clean tn1 M r s w an da Ebl m L a ure l seat - exce ll en't co ndllt on Cl1 1t R d , POm e roy S150 P o rta b l e Hoo ve r 12 J l 30 tc 19731NTERNATIONAL 1600SERIES $3895 wa she r and dr ye r , h a rv es t R E l l A BL E b ab ysl1ter needed gold g ood c ond tt ton . Sl SO 102' cab to axl e. 2 speed , R a:o: le 6 spee d good 900x2 0 m M td d l e por t ar e a Phon e M A K E SU R E yo u ge t ev er y Porta b l e dt sh wa s h e r t 1res, fra m e r em for ced, V 8 eng1ne. heater , ready t o a voc ~do , go od con d tt1 on . 99 2 22 20 a ft er 6 p m po ss tb l e deduct ton tht S ye ar wor k 1 28 4t c H av e y o ur F e d e r a l a nd SS O Ph one 992 52 36 or 99 2 t iR CO Hel1 fi R C wel d tng Sta re I n com e T aK re tu r n by 59 l0 ma ch .n e ne w e l e c all _.._~ l 21 81 p an a cc ountant Ph one 992 R:I::: T I R E D o r s em • r e l tr e d ac c es sor 1es 1 n c l u d ed Pho n e 6173 l ad y l o l tve tn f-- r ee roo m 99? 3 11 0 1 21 52tc and boa r d a n d s mal l wo ges 10 28 l f c fo r l 1ght c:IUI 1es Sec a t 308 Pa ge Sl , M1d d lepor1 Oh 0 POMEROY, OHIO , IN COME -ax Servt -c e by 1965 FOR O L T O N e w 11 g ,a 3 B E DRM ho m e tu s t 1 11 tt c ap p omtment on ly Phone Wt n ch es t er 37 A S1 ng le s ho t f1 n 1sh ed r emo d e11ng Sal em 992 33 88 F ve P0 1n l Oh 0 Ph on e 742 2359 s r R ul1 an d Ph o n e 742 2J(I6 I 27 5t p 1 13 26 t p ,........_ a tt er 4 p m or see Mil o B NOTIC E OF APPOINTMENT t ~OTICE OF --~- -.--'Hvt c ht SOil Ca se No 2171 6 APPOINTMENT P E RM A N E NT Wa'fJeS Sale f or M ALE bor d er Co llt e , y ear o ld 9 23 lf c H OS PIT A L b ed . l tk e new a ll Esta t e of Eff• e W Oen• so n, Ca se No 217 04 nex t 2 w e eks F a s h1on tr ade for B eag l e p up or se ll po St liOn S P ho n e 992 282 6 o r Dece a se d E stat e of LET I TIA REA Beau ty , 11 3 ~ E Secon d St r eas on a bl e Phone 992 5149 992 5565 N o t te e 1S hereb y g•ven !hal D ec ea se d HOU SE on Ltn CO in H g ! S 2 I 78 4tp 1 28 .t i p 1 25 6 t c H Joe D ent son of Bo)( 83 N o t 1ce 1S h er eby g 1v en that be dr m rarge ktt ch en f ull R ut l a n d 11 as b e ~ n d uly ap A 1leen w e11run g of Pom ero y , b ase m en t exc e tl en l b tJy f or SH OO TIN G Matc h Svnd ay SMALL OR GA N w 1th do ubl e POIIl l ed A dm n tsl r ato r o f th e M e tg s Co un t y Oh o has b ee n $8 900 . wtt h new tu r nt i Ur e Fe b 1 12 30 p m J u s t off AKC 1r 1sh Se ll e r 7 month s k e yboar d a nd rhythm bo x , Esla l e o l Eli te w D en• son du l y appotnl ed E)(ecu t n x o f o ld Ph on e 992 7030 on ly $ 10 JOO Ph on e 9'92 10<18 Rl 7 b y p ass Sp on sor ed b y S300 Phon e (61.4 ) 985 3973 de c ea se d t at e of M e t g s til e E st a t~ ol Let1 tl a R c a 1 27 51c 1 6 26tc th e Lu c k y 7 G un Clu b Call 1 29 4tp Coun ty , Ohto dece a sed la t e of Porn er oy 992 53 35 for turt her d e ta il s Cred tlor s ar e r eQutr ed t o M e tgS Coun ty Oh tO 3 ll ACRE S bu l td 1n g si te tn 1 30 6t c AKC Ma l e D a ch shund h ou se C R 1B goo d con d 1l ton m a t t d e th e tr ctat ms w 1th sa 1d Cr ed tl or s ar e re qu ,r ed ro bro k en and loves ch tldr en Bas h a n W at er and gas , t r es s , l tk e n ew $35 Ph one f td uctary Wtll11 n to ur m ont h s file th e tr c la 1m s w 1th satd Prt c e $50 Phone 7 ~ 2 2609 ss 000 P h on e Ch este r ( 614 1 GU N Sh o aL R u tla nd 9Y2 583 3 ' Dat ed t11t s 20 t h da y of f1du c tary w tth tn tou r month s 1 30.A1p ~85 424$ Am ert c a n Le g ton b egmnt n g 1 29 41 c .,...., D a t ed th ts 26tl1 day o f Janu a r y . 1976 1 30 4t c at n oo n o n 8 €ec h g rove ----------~- ~---' M ann 1ng D W eb ste r Judg e J anu ar y \976 Roa d W eb s ter ( II 23 , 30 ( 1) 6, 3t c Man nt ng D WAL NUT co n so l e m od erh , 1 JO 2tc Judge IUSI llllt Sh ed am f m r a d 10 4 spee d ] IH.( HUM!: ----~~~~­ ~r emo d e l tn g Sa l em St Court of Com moll P l ea s RM and b at h sut labte t or cl1 an g er Bal an ce $10 1 31 o r SHO O TIN G M a tch Co r n Ru t l a n d P 11on e 742 23 06 Pr ob at e D IVI SIOn off 1ce , o r a pt , n o ch il dren rcr ms Call 992 396 5 Ho llow G un Cl ub , Sunda y a ft er .4 p m o r s ee M do B JO (21 6 IJ 1 3 t c 1 '17 tf c ve r y nt c e li BI' E Matn St • Ill F eb 1 1 p m 1 m il e pa s t Hul ch tn so n POm er oy Sec on~ floor , E Mil es Ce m e t ery , o ut ot 10 9 ti c F R ob tnson ?92 2646 ST A RC RA F T Tr a d ers a nd R u tl and I 30 6t c Fo ld do wn s some 197 5 F o ld 1 30 21c do w ns le ft 197 4 25 f 1 delu xe 1 BR B rt c k hom e 6 y r s 21 ~ PUBLIC NOTICE 3 R M f urn1 st1 ed apart me n t , Sta r cr af t A C A ut o baths ga ra ge o n 2 8 acr es I NC O M E T ax Se r vtce L e ta r t T o wn Sh i p Boa r d ot a d ults on ly Ca ll 992 3129 or a wn , $4,489 B es1 pr 1ce on pa ved r oad n e ar F ork ed F ed er al or St a t e t a xes T r u s tee s w II h olc:l a p ub l 1c 992 5434 Tfl Stale ar ea Serv1c e wh a t P h one Ru n St ate F or es t Ph one 992 7228 or s ee 1 30 3tc mcet 1ng Fe brua r y 4 19 76 , 7 00 we s e ll Ftnan c m g (0 14 ) 667 3767 11 38.000 walla c e Ru sse ll Bra d b ury _ ~~-----~·---~ p M at th e commu n ly Hall I 15 27 1p arrang ed C amp Co n le y: _ _2_:o_ 61 c 3 RM furn tsh ed apt utl lt 1t es Wolfpen l or the Annua l App r op rtat1 on Star cr a ft Sa l es , Rt 62 N ot "'-'-..._ pat d , 356 N o rth F ourth , PI Pleas ant Mrs Lena Knapp of Res otu t 10n 10 RM H OUS E , ' 2 bath s fu l l 1 WI LL beg 1v 1n g p1a n o l es son s 1 27 4 l c M tddl eport b asemen t gla sse d tn po r ch Langsville was a Sunday 1n my h om e s tp rtm g Fe b 1 Dar r e l! Norr 1s 1 30 6t p c ar p e l an d g ar a g e tn ~ or tn f ormatton c all 992 Clerk 1971 CO MET G T V 8 s td , 2 v1s1tor of Mr and Mrs M ddl epor t S2 1 000 Ph o n e 327 8 Let ar t Towns h tp W A R E H OUS E o r sto r eroom good co nd1t1 0n \ 950 dr 992 331 9 Doyle Knapp, Kall , Kevm and ( 1 ) 30 1I c 12 18 SOl e 25 x :75 at 3 11 CondOr St , Phone ( 6 14 1 985 359.d 1 17 ot c 1R ear 6 10 E M af n ) Pll 99 2 Charles I 27 St p H AV E Y O U R 1n c om e la )(eS 717 8 Mrs J R Murphy, Peggy 3 BE D R M h ou s e tn M 1d pr ep a r e d by Stelle Cle l a n d , I 30 6t c corn er lot New dl ep orl P hon e 99 2 FR EE ZE R bee f and Mr Jack Downs were Ractn e Ph on e 94 9 2883 bath , stor y and hal t , u t t11t y 56 16 1 29 6tc 3 A ND 4 R M turn 1shed and recent visitors of her mother- SCHOOlS COMPETE 1 27 61 p ro om , n ew c a rp e t 1ng an d unfurn ts h ed a pt s Phon e 99 2 new ro of gar-age a11d work m-law MIS John Murph) of COLUMBUS iUPI) - Nrne FAB RI C SA LE Btgges 1- a-nd 543 4 room f r ut t c ell a r Close to Bes t s al e s tn ce op en1ng of MI XE Oha y Ph on e 9.d 92 0360 r 11 9 lfc Crooksville schools w1ll compete sch oo l a nd sho pp tn g o ur bu s t n ess A ll ma ren a l tn 949 :i'660 S\7 ,500 Phon e 992 7624 Mr and Mrs. Harley Stm th, Saturday m the Groveportsh o p on sa l e on e w ee k on ly 1 30 Jtc CO UN T R Y Mo bt1 e Ho me I 21 26l c Kanauga were 1 ecent VlSllors Madison Mo nda y , J anu ar y 26 thru H1gh School Pa rk Rt JJ t en mil es no r th s at , J an 3 1 F trst q u ali t y TWO pt a 1n gu tfar s g trl 's b 1ke , o f Pom er oy La rg e lots w,lh of Mr . and Mrs Charley Inv1tahonal Dnll Team ftn IS r o~,;:u k n tts s t ar t at $ 1 98 p er y ard m tc rophon e a ll k m ds of 2 AC RE S wit h ccn c r e te p a t 1os St de wa l k s b ase m ent Ca l l ( 6 14) 9B5 Sm1th Op en 9 a rn to 7 p m compehtlon . dt ::. h es b e d s pr e ad s a,n d runn e r s and off s tr ee l 4203 af t er 5 p m Mon d a y 1hru F rtd a y and 9 pa rk ng P llon e 9?7 7479 b la nk e ts 12 we ek s old Mr and Mrs Roy 0 Srm th The compeUtlOn, which beI 28 61 p a m to 5 p m Sat urday pood le pup s Phone 742 207 8 12 31 lfc were Sunday afterno on gins at noon at the suburban c aro lina F a bn cs on Rout e 7 1 30 2t c 5 RM HO U SE w tlh b at h N ew o n e ha lf m 1le no rth ot HOU S E f R A IL E R v1s1tors of Mr and Mrs school, mcludes teams from n ea r I fu el o tl h eal er A p pr ox Ch ester . Ohto H en ry and M c D A NI EL Cus to m But R ac m e 3 BR , b at h .no p et s, Charley Smith Olen tangy, Greenev1ew , acr e b u tld tn gs n ea r M ar y H un t er o wn er s chenng W es t Columbta , W 1 s ma ll c h1 ld o k $5 0 Pom er oy , Ba l l R un R o ad 1 25 6tp Mr and Mr s Chn to n M1am1 East, Sprrngboro, B1g Va We but ch er cattl e and d epo s tt $1 00 pl us utrlt1tes Cont ac t R1ch ar d W ilt Rt 4 -----~~-----hog s S 10 c alll e Gilkey of Alban y we1 e Walnut, H11lsboro, GahaiUla PA R A SO L Bou t 1qu e a n Ph On e 919 209 3 Po m eroy , Oht o slaugh te r $ 1 for hog s , 12c 1 2B 3t c 1 28 41 c Saturday v1 s1tors of Mr Lincoln, Columbus Whetstone P er m ane n t n o un ce s f or c u t h ng and wrappmg Sp ec1a 1s 1 Un1 pe r m r eg $2 0 HOU SE 1n M a son . 5 ro oms and St at e and f ed eral ln sp ec l eci Uncoln Russe ll and Dayton OJlonel Wh1te now S 17 50 R eg $ 11 50 now 7 RM HOU SI:: on .J U acr~:s m Op e n 6 days per w ee k ba , h . nt ce loC a t ton Ph on e Mr and Mr s Harley high schools $1 5 R eg 1i 15 now $13 50 PhOn e (304) 88 2 3224 coun try Bac k o f L el a r l. 992 5 126 Spe c 1a l s.t ro m J an 701 1'1 1h ru 1 30 261 C OhtO Ph one 247 22 86 Johnson and fam1l y were Exlublt10ns w11l also be 1 28 ) I c 31s t L o c a t ed n ex t to Skat e I 25 61 C recent v1sitors of Mr and presented by the Oh1o State __,_ A wav Ro ll er R m k Op en 24 F T M O TOR h o m e l tk e CORN fo r sale Phone 2.47 Mrs Gene Slack and family Umvers1ty Collegians and Tue s th ru Satur day Phon e 2M J, Dalla s Htll new sl eeps s tx gen er ator . {61 <1 ) 98 5 4 14 1 Owner I 30 5tp 2 B E DROOM mo bil e ho me a c $250 week p lu s :i'Oc m de of Syracuse host Groveport wtl h 3a , ac r es o t g ro und Sand r a ( Tru sse ll ) K ern s -~-----~-------,Ph one 949 2no tor r eser Pl1 on e 247 2161 L et ar t Oh to 18 12tc COLE C O O e tu )( e J e t a rr v ot 1on 1 23 12t c 1 ~ by 611 "i 11ockey tabl e 31 1 2B 31c S12 5 P11 on e 992 5171 I 30 4tp • l l AC RE b1ggard en S room s 2 BR F urnr shed mobtte llom e and b a th h om e n ew dr1lled on prt v a t e lot tn Syra cu se, we ll and furn ace n ew and m at c h 1n g R EWAR D to r any 1nfo r m at1on $22 SO p e r w ee k , plu s SADDLE bat tlroo m , 2 11r epla ce s, g ood br tdl e W ill I tt larg e p o ny l ead mg to th e r et urn o f 2 ut d 1t 1es ad ull s onl y Call lo c ati On m Le tart F all s Phone 742 7809 Weste rn sad dl es t ak en from Geo Dona va n ( 614) 98 5 Ohto $7 soo Phon e 247 385 3 1 30 41p th e r es 1den ce ot R ob ert 3504 o r 992 SS 96 1 23 12tc W tl son Plea se phon e 99 2 1 29 6t c 362 1 eve ntn g s M OD ER N d es tgn s ter eo ti --------- -~1 26 6t c F R EEREN T A T V I L L AGE tr a ck ta p e am fm rad 1o RIO GRANDE R10 r ecr ea tt on a nd phys ica l M A N OR IN MID co mbt natiO n Ba l an c e S9 8 60 Grande College-Commumty educatwn \\ Ill be ava1lable to DLE PO RT I We ar e so sure or te r ms Ca l l 99 2 3965 I 1 7 I fC t hat you wil l l ov e our College w1ll have Family suPenr ise and gtve baste Virgil B • Sr . Broker • ap artm en ts that w e gtve you SH p a1 d tor a ll m ak es and !~Mechonlc Pomeroy. 0 . N1ghts a t the Paul R Lyne tns truc h on to Jndl v ldual s CAmo lwo w eeks RENT F RE E d el s of m o b il e homes COA L FO R SA L t::. CAB Co al Phone992-332S upon request Games and p ay yoUr s ec urt!y J u s t Center every F11day fr'om 7-9 Phon e ar ea cod e 614 423 Company 1 mtle north o f depost t and st ay sr x monllls 95 3 1 CheShire , o n Rt 7 Ptck your relays w11l be ava1lable for p m. throughou t the .. mter 20 ACRES - 2 houses, one an d th e ftr s t 7 w eek s 1S free own \2 0 p er to n Op en 6 da ys 4 13 lf c new 3 BR s. 2 baths stove. and sprmg qua rte rs begm- children of all ages Yo u w1 11 e nro y m on 111\y p e r w ee k or c all (6 14 1 367 teases all el ectnc Irving All facihties are free of 1330 for furth er tntor m alt on refngerator , barn , and nlng Feb 6 ca rp e ttng range and I 8 7Bt c tarm pond S3LOOO The program IS open to all charge to the pubhc To r ef rrgerator , free trash ... --RUTLAND - 8 room prc: kup c able TV (opt tonal) partiCipate, just appear at M O B I LE Hom e: 10 "' 60, 2 mterested farn1h es and InTWO hardroc k maple twm house bath, nat gas heat, 2 an d laundry facrl t ttes br wtt h a ddtliona l ro o m , b eds and matlresses A lso . dividuals of mos t age s, Lyne Center from 7-9 p.m A Con v entent to shopp.ng on car garage and garden g as he ar turnt sl'i ed Ex matchtng double dress er Th ird a nd Mill In M1d although ch1ldren must be superv1sor wrll be provided at eel l en t co n d11 10n , S4 30 0 $12,000 Sl7S Ki t c hen table W 1 t ~ 6 d l ep ort VI LL AGE MANOR Phone ( 304 1 773 5886 door to register in the 11 ACRES .- 3 BR matchmq chatrs 1'1~"" accompanied by a parent or 1 S yo urs for one bedroom I 30 6tp condtfton , SB5 10 speed renovated home. good dividual s into mteres ted apartments s1art1ng at $104 guardian , and be at least s1x AMF Scorcher Btcycle , garden land, gas furnace, montl11y plus elec We pay 19 74 F URNI SHED h o us e ac hvtt1es Have fun and s tay excellent condd1on $60 years old. fo r e verything e lse See 1he ~rn , In town $29, 500 . tr ader . 12x 60 t11k e over Phone 992 5606 The program wlll prov1de f1t IS the Family Night watchManager at R 1verstde pa yments Ph one (6 l .d) 667 NEW LISTING - J acres 1 25 61c A pilrtmenls or c all 99 2 3273 6139 mformal actlvittes m word on 124 with drilled well. an~ Th ts offer w111 end soon , so 1 29 3t c F or furth er mformatwn, 2 mobile homes $16,500 volleyball , ba dmi nto n, move In now and save SSSS OLDER HOME - 3 BRs .. 10 23 lfc basketball, joggmg, we1ght contact R10 Grande PhySJclal hot water heat, mod kit , Educahon and RecreatiOn training, racketball , and ON E oeorm apar t ment. all full ~sement , -y lew of swtmmmg for everyone Department, phone 245-5353, ~l ee Pom e roy Home and r i ver S29,SOO. A uto , 600 E Ma tn St MASSIVE - 10 rooms. 2 Students maJonn g ,in Ext 67 or 68 Pomeroy OFF A PAIR full baths, mod kit , wood 1 25 6tc OF CO.OP burning fireplaces, gas furnace ftsh pond, and dbl Ok F<f:: ,... t O R SA LE J SNOW TIRES There :\n be d rm mo b i l e home . un garage $35,000 ' turn ts h ed ut il iti es pa rd on MIDDLEPORT - 3 BRs, R r 33 tn Bur lingham !=~hone Appltts to ttres '"stock. bath, mod kit , gas fur I ' I 992 775 1 1 nace , full basement and 12 31 lfc Auto Sales Wanted To Buy Business Services BSHOII I I .. - --- ---- --- WWT8 .. [j 0 tX::l I t r] J I I FREE ESTIMATES __ _______ _ 7'Jl!J\"fr/\ ! .llrC.-tf,L I"".:;::" I [ I I lARRY lAVEND_ER :r ] THE K:r X1 I Employment Wanted ---------- B~eenlenn l ill Co1ns mSS Proof Set (6 pes.) 125 00 , 1975 Mint Set l9 OG ; 1976 Silver Proof Set (l Now accepting clients tor bookkeeping and tax service. pes.) An ti q ue Nathan Btggs Radtator Spec1a1tst For Sale POM~~~~v~.~!~P~.C0·1jjR.\ R• Estate ~ ___ Pets _______ ______ _ For Rent --- Wolfpen · News Notes -- __ _, --------------- Pom Call 992-7537 Pomeroy, Ohio REMODE LIN G , P l um b tng n eat tn g and a ll ty p es o l gene ral r ep c11 r Wo r k g u arant ee d 20 ye a r s ex Ph one 991 1J09 p ert en ce ~ 1 rt c EX CA V A T I N G d oler ba c khoe an d dtl c h cr Ch a r l es R H at l 1eld Ba c k Hoe serv 1ce Ru tl and Oh 10 P h on e 74? 2008 11 307 8t c - 0 & - 0 T R E E T r 1mm tn g , 70 y ear s e11pe n en c e I nsured tree eslt m ate s Cal\ 99 2 73B~ or (6 1 <~ ) 698 725 7 A l bany 10 l 5 IIC SEW IN G M A C HINE R epa ir s ser vtc e a l l makes 992 ne<~ The F a br 1c Shop Pome r oy A u t h on zed Sm g cr Sale!) an d Se r v 1ce we s h a r pen Sc tssor s 3 29 li e Rill &tJte For Sale ___ Family Nights on Fridays at RGC .. ------- - --·-·--- Lost - TEAFORD Wanted Mobile Homes For Sale ------ SNOW TIRE SALE! •5 Discount La Salle Will Be HOTEl AUCTION SALE Middleport, o Tonight, Friday, January 30, 7 p.m. New and Used me~chandise at Mason Auction, norton St., Mason, W. Va. ,., , I Pn . 992· 2771 R00!11S, '5.00 up Special Rates by Week or Month --------------, ! MEIGS I I 1 Equ1pmerteo. 1 POMEROY. 0 . ""· m-m• I I I 1 lntern•tion•l I H•rvester New Ide• Equipment McCulloch Ch.aln 1 IHWI I .1I 1 1 1• I '- ----~- ------_. •' - -~· -----· HOU 5E 1n Rull a nu 5858 c.-;11=992 1 4 tfc 1 I 6 I tc: R M H V \J !II:: \N il II 11 '" GJ:f<,; F o r mor e tnform.J iion . c all 992 25 02 1 2S 6t c -..--·- POMEROY LANDMARK 9 •• Jock w. Carsey, Mgr. Ail Phone "2 2111 garden $17 ,500 COUNTRY HOME ' COAL lln t ~ S i onc ll11 d u ti t ypes of sa i l and r oc k satr for 1Ce and snow remoo'al Ex c elslor Salt Works East Main St , Pomeroy , Ohto Ph011e 997 3891 12 7 I fC 3 , BRs , gas furnace, bclth. aluminum siding , on one acre $25,000 151 ACRES - Good older house balh. 4 BRs. woodburning fireplaces, porch. barn. and some timber BEAT INFLATION, BUY NOW, SELL VTER Pom eroy Ofl1 ce 991 ll4 5 105 Butternut Form erly W ee d Wholesal e F eatu nng De l u )( Ze r ox Cop y ~e r v1 ce Of1 1Ce ~ uppi i (' S M t m e og r a ph S uppll e~ , large s t se l ec f ton ol w ed dm g su p ptt es 1n South ea s tern Oh ro Th e Prtnt Shop Compl et e { St tll tn bU S in l' ~ S In Mid dl ep o rtl 11 8 :i' m o E L WOO D BOWE R S RE P A I R Swe ep ers . t oa st er s 1rons al l small ap p li anc es Lawn m ow er n e)( f to St ar e Htgh wa y G a r ag e on Ro u t e 7 P11 on e 91:1 5 3825 4 16 r f c ~ SE PTI C" 1 A N KS c l e an ed Moder n San tt at1on 992 395-t or 99 2 73 49 9 18 ti c W O U L D V OU B E LI E V E., Bu tld ar al l steel but ldlng at Pole Barn p n ces ' Gol d en Gtan t A l l St eel B utl d mg.s, Rl 4 \)ox 14 8 W a v erl y , Oh 10 Phon e 94 1 22 96 7 24 ft c O' D ELL A l tn emc nt IOC<He d b eh nd R ut l and Gr a d e Sch o ol l u n cu p br akes w ll ee l b a l an c m g al 1neme n t Phon e 7~77 00~ 11 16 lfc EX CAV A TIN G BACK H O E S A N D D 0 7.ER L A R G E A ND SM A LL SEPT I C TANK S IN STA LLED BI LL PULL I N S PH O N E 99? 247 8, D A Y OR N I G H T 11 11 78lp ::.e r y1 c e . erec t1 0n 10 f t Ph on e 991 54 08 bul l dt ng d cr r1 c k oo M&R Fund Debt Serv F unds Ftre Protecr•on Fed (;ov Rev ...• • ••• ' • •• • • 69 Chevrolet ~ ton PickuP-------'1295 72 Dodge 1 ton Truck, flat bed----'2695 :.ee one of these court~ous salesmen: Pete Burrrs, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin ' Keebaugh . Fed Gov Re11 snaring 5,331 19 Grand Tota l 23, 540 73 MUNICIPAL RECEIPTS BY SOURCE Revenue Property Tangtble (Ciassrf tedl Tax 3 825 00 R E & PU Property Tax 3, 777 33 Total Properly Ta,.,es ( Gross ) 5,851 67 Income Ta)(es Income 'fax Revenue ~or ThtS Mun1ctpallty 3 330 60 Total Income Taxes Collected 3 330 60 Stale Lev ted Locally Shared Ta)(es Ctgareltt L.lcenses 73 30 Gasohne T&)(es 3,825 00 Motor Vehicle License F= ees l 672 80 Total Shared T "t) ~ s 5,.571 10 Intergovernmental Atd . Gra111s & Contracts Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Domg Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenin s Untii6:0~Til 5 .m. Sat. WILL be prtytng m ore and m or e rent WHY not buy no w Her e tS il m c e 3 BR ho me, b ath Th e s tdlng , root and carport are n ear ly new JU ST A LOW $8,000 5 YEARS OLD & ove rlook s th e v alley 3 BR , bath , dtntng R , hard w ood fl oors, full b a sem ent about ::~.. acre 519,500 A MONEY MAKER - Ltve tn the large 4 BR a part ment and r ent t he 1 sm a ll er furn1 shed apartm ents ( all are alway s rented ) Th ts rs a br 1ck wrtll low upk eep and has spa ce tor a larg e garde n $22 ,000 FOR THE LARGER FAMilY 4 BR l ''"l baths. lovely n ew ca b1nets In the kit chen coal or N gas lle at , full ba sement w 1lh shower Walk to shop H T , P S , P B , a1r 1973 FORD GAlAXIE 50() _____ '2195 ,, O r , P S , P B LET US DO IT!! CarpetinR 501 NYLON $499 5quare Yard RUBBER BACK $8 500 REFRESHINGLY ROOMY - 4 nice BR s . 2 we hav e hundreds of c arp e t v a lues Your 10b c an be comp le t ed tn 1 to 2 w eeks l'tt> long walling penod o .. r tnstaller h8S 28 y ear s e Xper i en c e Exper f msJalla! 1on You ' ll l tke wf'l~ t you get baths nice large kitch en, part basem e nt wtfh rec R Hot water heat. larg ~ en c losed patio, garage 1 CALL 741 2211 TALK TO !(;EN DELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT NOT VERY OLD $30,000 THE SIGN OF KNOW HOW IS HERE - LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY 992-2259 or 992-2568 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO ----'2995 'J dr RYTLAND FURNITURE 742·1111 Ruttlnd a lr 1973 OPEL 4 DR- ---------·'1595 St and Tra n s 1972 PONTIAC CATAUNA-----s1395 I , 4 Or , A S , p B , v rny I root ' 1972 OiEVY IMPAlA 4 DR---.! 1595 A 1r , a uto , P S PB 111nyl rool 1970 FORD MAVERICK _______ 'll95 2 . $695 1969 FORD TORI No ---- ----Or a u t o '} Dr , a uto 1969 QiEVY IMP~------.!695 2 Dr HT 1966 MERC. COMET--------s395 2 Or 6 cy l auto ---------TRUCKS----------1 1973 OiEVY6 Vz TON---------'2295 1972 FORO__w_c~t~e~~k•:._ ______S1695 Long w •d e bed, 302 v a stand c'l.L stand trans trans 1972 FORD 1Jz .TON----------$1695 Long bed, V 8, stand trans 1967 FORD RATBED--------·1695 $ 1969 FORD VAN-----------· 695 OiEVY VANS----------s495 v 8 auto , A s Is Sever at other cars in stock at Riggs. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, WN, LOW WINTER PRICES 1975 FORD~ TON RANGER----!4795 pr ckup Tr uck Equ 1pped wr th al m ost comp le t e Ford opt ton s L tke new • 1975 FORD LTD 4 OR ________ !4195 sharp 1973 PONTIAC 4 DR---------~2595 1973 FORO GRAN TORIN0 _____$2395 Ca talina Sedan . a tr . cl ean Or V 8 One ow ner 1973 FORD LTD-----------~2795 Pass Sta o. '• Ftd Rev Sharing 6,360 00 Flrecontract 5000 Total Intergovernmental Atd 641000 Spec1al Assessments Permanent Improvements, Streets 4 079 50 Permanent lmprovem@ntJ, WalerMalns .... 3,19026 L687 06 F1re Levy Total Spec Assessments 8,956 82 Charges for Public Servrces Garbage & Refuse Col & D1sposa1 2 936 00 Waterworks and Supply 20 104 54 Total Public Service Charg es 23 040 54 F1nes . Cos t s & Forfeitures Court F tnes 835 50 Court Forfettures .510 00 Total Ftnes Costs & Forfeitures 1 345 50 Ltcenses Permits and In spe c ltons Butld tng, Permits and L tcenses 55 00 Other Permtts , Ltcenses and lnspecltons 4 00 Total Licenses. Perm Its & lnspecltons 59 00 Other ~evenue Sale of Assets 95 00 All Other M1sc Rev (Except Revolving Fund!. I 317 00 Total Otner Revenue 412 oo Sour c e Totals Summary Propertv Taxes 5 851 67 Income Taxes 3 330 60 State Lev ted ~ocally Shared Tues 5 571 \ 0 Intergovernmental A id Gran Is & Cont 6 410 00 SJ)ec1a1 Annsments 8 956 82 Charges for Publrc Services Fines. Cos t s Forfeitures 1 345 50 Licenses, Perm Us & Inspections 59 00 Other Rhenue 412 00 Gr11nd Tot&l MuniCIPa l Receipts 54 977 23 Non Re..-enue Other Non Revenue Transfers 4,600 00 Tota l Other Non Rev 4,600 00 Source Totals Summ11ry Other Non Revenue 4,600 DO Grand Total Municipal Receipts 4,600 00 Tot11 Receipts Property Taxes RE & PU Properly Tax 3,777 33 Intangible fCiasslfied) Tax 2,074 34 Total Property Taxes {Gross) 5 851 67 Income Teus tncome Tax Revenue For • 'rh!J Munlcfpalltv 3.330 60 Tota l Income Texts Collected l , 330 60 State Levied Loc ally Shared Taxes Cl garette Licenses 73 30 Gasoline Taxes 3, 825 00 Motor Veh1cle Ltcense SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO See Our "Friendly" Salesmen Today! BILl NELSON CEWARD CALVERT J. D. STORY Wagon , atr , one ow n er, tops 1973 VEGA 1972 CADIUAC DeVILlE------~3195 Dr very 1 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 4 DR. 411-2695 Shows of 1972 OPR 4 CYL 2 DR------$1695 1972 PONTIAC CAT. 2 DR-----! 1795 1972 DODGE V8 atARGER----~2295 Dr . Sedan, clean best h t Halchba ck Au lo . P S . j.) ~ , new mag w hee l s and t tr es, B av a r 1an c r ea m wtf h bucksk tn mtertor c are a1r , one owner Nrce , one owner 1972 FORO LTD 4 DR.------- $1695 msoo 4 DR.--:-- $1495 1970 DODGE V8 PICKUP--- ---s795 lf2 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG-----· 1 1695 i972"'mio GAL 1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225___________ 4795 Dr , H I , V 8, P S • P B Ton Extra Sharp WINTER SPECIALS 68 PONTIAC CAT. 2 DR. and 1W() 68 CHEV. IMPALAS Your Chooce 92 Grand Total 22.261 39 Capttollm provements Fed Gov Rev Shanng 3,677 ·12 Grand Tot at 3.677 12 Non· Governmental Generlll Fund 848 12 Water Works Fund 4,600 00 Debt Ser11 Funds 5,991 95 Spectal St reet 2,814 50 Grand Tollll 14, 254 57 Balance Dec. 31,1975 General Fund 3~856 22 Water Works Fund 1,087 91 Street Const M & R Fund 1,529 79 Debt Serv Funds 3.257 84 F ire Protectton 3,768 16 Spec ial Street .&,709 72 1 AS TIME GOES ON YOU 37 50 12 , 10979 Opertlron & M11nt. Ge,eral Fu nd 9,255 18 WaTer WQrks Fund 9,553 39 Street Const M & R Fund 2.<157 29 Ftre Protechon 889 68 Spec i al St ree t 105 85 B R A D F OR D t A uc tton eer Comp l e t e Ser v 1ce P hpn l:' 9J 9 2487 or 949 2000 Rae me . Oh io Crtlt f3ra d tord 10 9 lfc N E W HOM E or r em odeli ng b y h our or co nt ra c t Ph orte 992 35 11 or 992 752 3 a fl er 5 p m 1 25 12t p 12 87 AT MANY MORE total I 2 161p L 4.523 21 5,99 1 95 889 68 Shanng 3,677 Grand Total 52,302 PersOnal ServtU General Fund 4, 48? tncome TaK Fund 5,554 Street Const M & R Fund 2, 065 70 Dodge Mon. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.B.,-'1395 70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F. air--- ....'1095 69 Ford Mustang Cpe., V-8 auto. ---- 14!15 69 P~. 4 Door, V-8 aut0---------'895 69 Opel 2 Dr., stick shift-------- '695 68 Dodge Dart Cpe., V-8 auto._---- 1995 67 VW 2 Door Bug----------- '695 67 Chevelle 4 Door 6 cyl. auto. _ ____1695 69 Olds 98 4 Dr. Sed., power, air ---'1195 68 j)ontiac Station Wagon ________-,795 66 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan _________ 1395 RE A DY MIX CO N .;r< E7 C de l t .,. er ed n gt1 1 t o yo u r pr ore c t Fas t and ea sv r r ee es l tmar e& Phon e 99 2 f2 84 , Goeg l e tn Ready M1 x Co. Mtd dl ep ort Oh 10 6 30 1f c C t-t ~~ Nt -- ., Quality Print :snop 1 12 · 1 mo EXC A V A T I N G , dO l er l o.i u~:: . an d bac kh oe wo rk sep l lc tanks 1n sta ll ed du m p tr vck.s an d lo boys for 11tr e w 1\l t'l aul 11!1 d 1rt top sotl l 1mes ton e and gr a v el Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffe r s d a y phon e 992 70 89 n 1ghl phOne Y92 3515 o r 991 5?32 2 11 tf c 75 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., pow., air __ _l8995 75 Cadillac Cpe. DeVile, power, air__ . '7500 74 Cadillac Sed. DeV~Ie. oower. air-- '6295 · 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air_- 14795 · 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air__ 13895 76 Ford Granada 4 Dr., power, aiL-- SAVE 75 Maverick 4 Dr., auto., P.S., P.B. -- 13195 73 Volkswagen- Bus, 9 pass. ______ 13295 (2) 73 Monte Carlo 2 Dr., v-root, air -- '3695 73 Pont. LeMans 4 Dr., pow., air--- 12995· 72 Olds Cut. Cpe., power, air ------'2495 72 Datsun 2 Door, std. _________1,1595 •72 Pontiac H.T. Cpe., V-roof, power---'2395 72 Buick LS Cus. Con., power, air--- '2895 72 Buick Electra, V·top, pow., air_ __ '2695 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., power, air ----'2695 72 Chev. Imp. Cui. Cpe., full power, air12295 72 Olds Lux. Sed., full power, fact air'2895 71 Ford LTD Wagon, pow., luggage rack'l695. 71 Ford Tor. Cpe., V-8, auto., air_ ____ 1J595 I; Kuhl Cake Decor b' Sale Mod ern MODERN CHEMICALS 100 K er r Street Pomeroy , Oh1o 4S769 ( 304 ) 992 2798. 01ck Seyl e r 1 29 1 mo and l1censed baker de cora lor Kitchen Stale Inspected _________ • We Buy Anflq,!JU SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order 1976 S1lver (l pes.) S8.SO. FU RNIT U RE STRIPPING SERVICE R e m ow a l of Pa i nt s Plas t 1cs varn1 sn es , etc wood o r M etal Repa 1r s Retm i sh1n g Of F urn lt y re Burn tshtn'il Pol!snmg o f Cop i5er & Bra ss F r o m the large st Tru ck or Bu lldol er" ' Radta t or to f he a l lest H eate r Cor e - I oo , Roger Wamsley 1 73 l mo 1 22 1 mo For Sale Help Wanted $15 UNC Set Call Rutland. 742-2331 R&J COINS PH. 992-6173 Notice ' FOR SALE ACCOUNT~NT Ph 992·1174 USED CARS Currency and Supplies Buy, Sale or Trade SLOAN'S CARPETING In Memory • COINS lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC I l J 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. .. LErS MADE A DEAL! NOW YOU CAN STEAL! SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, Melvin Little, or Dan Thompson Open Evenmgs Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 DAN TH OMPSO N FORD . ' 461 5. 3rd Middleport 992-2196 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX________ $ 4195 .. am FM tape, P S , P B, V 8, auto 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE 4 cyl. ·--~-----$ 3195 G r een w 1fh Brow n m ten or , low mtlea g e • SECOND CARS 1974 BUICK 1968 Bu1ck LeSabre·----·$595 1969 Olds Toronado----$795 1969 Chevy Wagon-----$995 m974 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS 2 dr H T 1 V 8 P S , P B , arr cond , f tlt wheel , r ear wmdow defogger, AM rad•o. green meatllrc wrth beige v1nyl to~' Sharp SHARP ·' TOM RUE MOTORS FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS 1975 Dodge Coronet Custom 2 dr H. T , air cond .. auto trans ., while with red lop and inferior, new car warranty Tom Rue Sale Price $4195 1975 Ply Valiant Custom 4 dr ., 6 cyl , P S.. A.M, radio, air cond., new car warranty Tom Rue Sale Pnce $3895 "Your Friendly Dealer" SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1975 Chrysler New Port Custom 4 dr., a<r cond , new car warranty Tom Rue Sale Price $4495 Pomei'IIJ, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 •• 1974 Ply Satellite 9 pass wagon Tom Rue Sale Pnce $3795 USED CARS 1972 Opel Wagon, auto trans , a good gas saver. Tom Rue Sale Price $1695 1971 Mercury Montego MX, Sta. Wagon. Tom Rue Sale Price $1495 1972 Chevy Impala 2 dr . H.T, Air Tom Rue Sale Prrce $2195 1971 Dodge Coronet Wagon. Tom Rue Sale Price $1495 1970 Ford Fairlane 2 dr ., 302 V 8, 2 bl., hooker headers, thrush mufflers, h1gh performance tuneup k1l Tom Rue Sale Price $1295 1970 Ford Maverick2 dr., 6 cyl ., auto . trans. Tom Rue Sale Prrce $995 1969 Dodge Coronet 4 dr , 6 cyl , 49,000 miles Tom Rue Sale Price $795 1962 Dodge Dart, 4 dr , I> cyl , auto Tom Rue Sale Price $495 Charges tor Pub l tc Se rvtces 23,040 .54 Fmes Cost s Forfettures 1.3.45 50 L tee nse s, Perm t ts 8. 1nspec IJons 59 00 Other Reven u e 41 2 00 a. Oth er Non Revenue 4,600 00 Grand Total M u n •c•pa l 59,577 23 Rec e1pts Mun1C1pal Disbursements By Program Personal Servtces Sec;: urlt y of Per son s & Property Pol te e Law Enforcement 3 21 5 51 Ftrc Ftgh t tn g Pre ve nt 1ons & In spectiOn 618 86 Total s 3 834 34 Bas 1c Uttlt t y se r v tc es Water Works & Supp l y 5 554 50 Tolal s 5 554 50 Transport a tiOn St reet Mamr & R epatr 1,065 92 Tolal s 2 065 92 General Gov ernm ent Mayor s Off1 ce 50 00 Ftnanc ~ Adrn 195 00 Legal Adm 50 00 Legtslaltv e 360 00 655 00 TOiliiS Prog ram To tal s Summar y Sec ur l l y ol Perso ns & Property 3 834 37 Ba StC Utilt l y Ser v 5,554 50 Transporfatton 2,065 92 General Go v l 655 00 Total s for A l l Program s 12, 109 79 Other Operation & Ma1nt sec ur1t y of P ers on s & Propert y sp ec r on s Po l c te L a w En f or ce m ent Butldm gs, P erm Its and 193 33 L• ce nses 55 00 F 1r e F tg h ll ng Pr e v ent 1ons Olher Pcrm1 t s , Ltcensc s & tn sp ec l ton 'Z . ISO 97 anct I nsp ec ti o ns 4 00 Stre e t Lt ght ln g 1. 28.1 19 Total L tce n ses , P e rm11s Wor km an s C om ~ 499 35 & lnsp ecltons 59 00 P E R S 0 I ,056 65 Other Revenu e Fr mge Beneftt s 99 7 00 Sate of A ssets 95 00 Totals 6, 178 49 All Other Mt sc R ev Publte H ea lt h & We lfar e J( E )( Cep t R e vo t... mg Ser\1 tees Fund ) 31 7 00 Pa ym en t to Count y All O th er M tsc Re v t1e al th Boa r d 624 51 ! E xce p t R e vo l v 1ng Tota ls 624 51 F und s! 23 00 Bas1 c ~ trltly se rv1 ces Total Other R e.,.enue 118 00 WaterWo r ks & O ther Non .R e venue Supp ly 8 480 11 Tran sfer s 4 600 00 St orm Sew ers & Total Oth er Ora tn s 153 10 • Non R ev enue 4.600 00 Source Totals Su mmar y Gar b age & R e fu se 5, 85 1 67 Pr op erty Ta )C eS. CO ll eCti On 41 3 4J l n.c on1e Ta xe s 3,330 60 p E R S I 073 18 1 (1 11 9 92 1 T n nl~ State Lev 1ed Lo c a ll y It III '> POrlat•o n Shar ed T a ~es 5. 57 1 10 :, rr"" e t Ma1 nt & tn t er c overn men ta l A 1d , Repa tr 2 25d 19 G ran ts & Can t o 4 10 00 Sno w and tee Sp ec 1al1\s se ssm e n ts 8,956 82 Remov a l 50 00 PH. 992-2594 SEE: TOM RUE RAY DOUGLAS EDDIE FIFE Fees 1 612 80 Total Shared Taxes 5,571 10 lnllergovernm e ntal AID , Grants & c on tra c t sd R ev Shartng 6 360 00 Ftre Contract ~0 00 Total lntergover.nm ental A1d 6 410 00 Sgeclal Assessments Permanent Improvem ent s, St reets 4,079 50 Permanent Im p rov em ents Water Matns 3 190 26 FIre Levy 1,687 06 Total Spet.al Assessment s 8,956 87 Charges for Publt c: Servi ces Garbage & Refuse Col & Disposal 2,936 00 Waterworks and Supp l y 20, 104 54 Total Publ tc Serv tce Charges 23.040 54 F rrt t's, Costs & Forf~>ltu re s Cou r F1nes 835 50 Cou1 t Forfetlur es 510 00 T o 1<tl Ftnes Co:o;.ls 8. F ortetlur es I 3 t5 50 Li censes P nt' 11111 S and tn ' I Tolals 2,304 19 General Government Mayor ' s Off1c e 198 84 Ftnance Adm 362 84 Legal Adm 48 16 Lands & B ldgs 2, 002 62 State Examtner ' s Fee s ;125 60 Totals 3 034 28 Program To r a l s Summary t-'O r gram totals ::. umm&ry Se cur1ty of P ersons & Prope rt y 6, 178 49 Publt c H ealth & Welfare "e rv 624 51 Ba SIC Ut ll tty Se rv 10,1 19 92 Transportatton '2, ]04 19 General Govt 3, 034 28 Totals for All Program s '22,2 61 39 Cap1tallmprovements Securdy of Persons 8. Proper t y Po l tee Law E nforc ement 490 74 To t al s 490 74 Ba ste Ut tld y Servt ces Stor m Sew ers & Dr a tns 2, 102 04 Totals 2, 102 04 General Gov ern me nt Oth e r Ex ec u t tve 1,084 34 Tota l s 1,084 34 Pro g ram To t a l s Sum mar y Se cu rd y of P er son s & Pr operty 490 74 BaSIC Uldtt y Ser v 2, 102 04 1,084 34 Gen eral Go v ! Tota l s for A ll 3,677 12 P ro gram s Total Disbur se m ents of P erso n s & Sec urt1 y Pr op e r t y P ol 1c e La w E n for c eme n t , 3,899 ;, 8 F 1r e F tghtmg Prevent i on s & ln sp ec t 1on 7,769 83 Str ee t Lt gh tt n g 1. 28 1 19 Wor k.ma n s Comp 499 35 PER S 1,056 05 997 00 F rmge Beneft ls Tota l s 10,503 60 Grand To t al 10 ,503 60 Publt c H ea lth & W e lf a r e Se rvtce s Paym en-t to Coun ty Health BoM d 624 1 To ta ts 62 4 51 Baste U ttl tt y Ser v •ces Wat er Works 8. Suppl y 14,034 61 Storm Sew er s & Dra tns 2,255 14 G arbag e & R efu se Col lec t ton 4 13 4J P E R 5 1.073 28 N on gov ernm en t a I Tran sfer s 4,600 00 Gr and To t al 22 ,376 40 Tran spo r 1a110n Str ee t Ma 1n 1 & Repa ir 4,3'2 0 11 Sn o w and I ce s Remova l To t als Interes t Nongov ernmen t al Deb t Prtnctpa l Grand To tal General Gove rnm ent Mayor s Offt ce F 1nanc.e Adm Legal AdfTI Other Exec u t 1ve Legtslat 1ve Lands & B l dgs County A UditOr 'S & 50 00 .4 ,370 11 214 50 2. 600 00 7, 184 61 248 557 98 1,084 360 2. 002 84 84 16 34 00 62 Treas 's F ees 196 22 State E Kamm er 's F ees 225 60 Totals 4, 773 62 Interest 1,926 77 Nong o vernmental D e bt P r m c tpal 4. 065 18 Nongov ernmental Retmbur sem e nts 848 12 Grand Tot a l s 11 ,613 69 !P r ogram To t al s Summary Sec un t y of P erson s & Pr oper ty 10,503 60 Publ tc Heal th s. W el fa re Se r v 624 Sl Ba sic Uttldy Ser v 17 .776 46 Tran spor tat ron 4, 370 11 General Go vt 4,773 67 Total s for A ll Pr og ra ms 38.048 JO T ot at In tere st Pa1d ' 2. 141 27 T otal Non Governmental D e bt Prtn cl pal 6.665 18 Total Non Go vernmental R e tmb ur se m e n t s 848 12 Tran sf er s 4,600 00 Gran d Tot al Mun tc tpa l 52,302 87 D ISb ursemen ts Transfers F rom Wat e r Revenu e Fund I O Oebl Servt c e .d ,600 00 Baste Uftltly Schedules Bal J an 1 1975 1.811 95 R ecet pt s - F r om Serv 19,563 54 - Tap s P er m tf s & Conn ect tons 541 00 Total Re ce 1pts 20 , 104 54 E )( p endltures ~ Operation Matnt 15. 107 89 - Debt Serv 4, 600 00 Total E x p enc:t t tur es 19,707 89 Bal , De c 31. 1975 1,087 81 MR D eb t Se rv 8. ,, Res - Ca sh 3, 257 Bot •· Schedule Of TOll I :) Indebtedness & Debt Rehrement Funds ·~ OutSfitndtng Jan . 1,1975 ~. Pnn Only I : • Wa t erwork s MR 4 Bond s 59 ,000 00 , , Other Gen N o tes 5,200 00 •· Spe c tal A sse ss ' Bonds 8,000 00~ l \unli!Hlt>rl on page 10) · • �~;~~~=:·z~::::::..~·For Fast Results Use The ~')entinel Classifieds 9- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 311, 19'16 VILLAGE OF MUTLAND Meigs countv For the vrar end lnv December31 , lt1S Popui•U•n fl1 UJO F'ederaJ Census CASH RECONCILIATION To t a l Fund Balan c es, Dec 31, 1975 Deposi tory Bala n ces $ Pomeroy Na ti onal Blin k 2 1,870 18 To t al Depo sit ory 21 ,870 18 Balan c es Ca sh on Hand Cash m T r ans 1t to 2,971 89 DeJ)os ltory 2,971 89 Tofal Cash on HanG 2... 843 07 Total T r easury Bal Ou tste n d ing Chec k& Dec 31 1975 IOedu c tJ 1.302 34 Tota l B a lan c e , De c 31. 1975 23,540 73 SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS B•l•nce Jan 1, 1975 General Fund 4.08 8 Bl Water works Fund 1,811 95 Street Const M & R Fund 305 56 Debt Serv Funds 2.652 68 Fl re Protec t ton 2,71 5 28 Special Street 3, 550 47 Fed Gov Rev Sharmg 2 648 32 17 ,68 3 07 Gr11nd Total Receipts-Revenue General Fund t3 1641 07 water work& Fund 20 104 54 Street Const M & R Fund 5,191 80 Debt Serv Funds 3, 190 26 Ftre Protec t ion 1.681 06 Spec tal Street 4,079 50 Fed Gov Rev Shanng 6,360 oo Total 54 977 23 Grand Total 54,977 23 R ece1ph- Nan· Revenue Debt Serv Funds 4,600 00 Grand Total 4,600 Total Rece1pts General Fund 13,764 07 Water Wor ks Fund 20. 104 54 Str eef Const M & R Fund 5 79 1 80 Debt Serv Funds 1 790 26 F1re Protect ton 1 687 06 Speetal Slreel 4 079 50 Fed Gov , Rev Shartng 6 360 00 Grand Total , 59 ,577 23 Tot11 D11bursemenh General F und 14 592 67 Wafer Works Fund 19 707 89 Unscramblt these fou r J u mhlt-s. one. Iefler to each squa re, to fo r m four orduuu y ~ v rd s WANT A DS INFO R MA TION D EA DLIN ES s p M Day B efor e 19 12 PLYM O UTH Crr c k e l. Pu b l 1c a tto n WA NT E D o l d uQrt g h t p 1an os cust omtled , r u ns great M o nday Oeadltnt 9 a m tn any cond 1l 1on W 1t1 p ay Good w o rk car 4 t y t body Can ce1lat10 n - Corr ect1o n s \ 10 each Ftrs t floor only damage rear S3SO Phone wtll be accept ed un 1t l 9 a m wn t e g1 v m g d 1r ec l ton s t o 949 22 25 fo r Day o l Pvbltc atton W ti!Cn P t ano Co , Bo:w: 188, 1 30 J t c R EC# ULATION S Sard tS , OhtO 43 911 6 The Pub lisher r es er ve s th e -~1 71 101p 197 5 CUTL ASS Salon tully r 1ghl 1n Pd1t or r etect any ad s equ1ppe d , e x cept power dee m e d obtectt ona r Th e Blown wt n dow s Call between fll publtsher wtll no t be BABY BED P hon e 742 29 26 , 1 29 31C am an d 12 n oon Ph one 99 2 res ponst b le for mo r e tt1an on e Insulation Services 5013 n corr ect m sert to n Blowrltnld'Walls & AHtcs' TKE SEC<ET OF THE I 30 31 c ...,.... RATE S STORM MEETIN& WATCHED T><E W A N T ED o l d upnQ h l p 1anos F or w a nt Ad Se n 11ce WINDOWS& DOORS 1n any c ondt t lon W1ll pay 3 4 , TO N ptekup , l ow mil eag e CLOCK B EC~\.JSE HE W4S S c eniS per wor d one tn se rl ton Sl O ea ch F tr s t floor on l y REPLACEMENT he &vy d Uty s prmg s f or Mm 1mum C llar g e~ t 00 S UPPOSED TO 170 THI!S Wr i t e gtvmg dtrec t tons to c amper Phon e 992 701~ WINDOWS 14 ce nt s per word thr ee W 111 en P 1ano Co , 80)1 188 , 1 JO Sip ALUMINUM c onse r- ut,.,.e 1n ser-I IOn S Sar d iS , OhtO 439 46 26 ce nts per wo r d s tK co n SIDING SOFFtTT 1 25 \Qt p SCCUI IVC tn Se r ) io n's GUTTERS AWNINGS 1969 CH EV E L L E 396 , 4 sp , 4 25 Per Cen t Dts c ou n t pn p a td e l e ven gea r s po st11ve ads and a ds pa1d Wt lhtn 10 tra c l•on e xtra pa r t s 5695 days 20 or 25 H P outboard m otor S.,.acuse , Oh Phone 74 2 3076 a ft er 6 p m CAR D OF TH A NKS Ca ll 992 278 I a lt er 4 p m Ph 992,}993 I 28 61 c & OBITU ARY 1 27 41C 4 1v 1 mo I $2 00 f or 50 wor d m tn 1m u m 1969 D O D GE Ca mpe r , E a c h add1 t1 ona l word 3 Spec ta l l" ton tru c k V 8, 4 ce n 1s D EA L ER S til scra p tr on sp S600 P h on e 99 2 5264 B L IND AD S Jumbl .. ft CURV E NOISV GIBBON ZINNIA meta l s JUnk autos R tder 's 1 28 J t c Ad d 1l 1onat 25c Char g e p er Sa v ag e Ph on e 992 5468 l f' 8 ll' rd • v ·~ Adverr,se m en l I 2 2?tp \ 4 ......... n hlltfu , ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~~ sN 1111s - IN CREASING OFFI CE HOURS 197 ~ CHEV Y 1 • to n 4 wh e el 8 30 a m to S 00 p m d rt ve p1 c kup Balan ce ol G tN :, EN G, Sl2 per l b Pn one Daily 8 30 a m to 17 oo Noon t a c ro r y w ar r anty Ch ec k (61 1) J7867 19 Free esttma tes on car Sat vr d a y t11tS be fo r(' yo u buy a n e w 1 16 t c peting and mstallatron on e P11on e aft e- r 5 p m or on We ' ll brmg samples to your wee t..end s 99 1 3~96 O LD f urn 1tu r e . 1c e boxes . I 9 I fc home wtth no o~lriaahon brass beds , stone rars , o r See how you can reall~ com pl e te h ous eh o l ds Wrt t e IN LO V I N G m em or y of my M D M il le r Rt '1 , 1968 I T O N F or d , F lat bed , V save dea r twsband Ce c il Evans Pom eroy Ohto Ca l l 992 8, a u t o 1 1ran sm lsslon S7 50 w h o p a ssed aw a y 5 y ear s Mrke Young, Manager 77 60 Ph on e {6 1.d ) 985 3594 ago . Janua r y 30 1971 Sales and Installation 10 7 7 4 1 27 SIP, 1974 CHEV '• TON FLEETS! DE S3895 Sadl y mt ssed by w tfe Rt . 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Dorothy and Family Cu st o m Deluxe cab, cust om 11 1n yt se at s, de lu )(e bod y 1974 CH EVRO L ET 1 IC'n V 8 Phone day or mghl I 30 lip mldg s grt l le , c hr frt bumpe r & guards H du t y ca b m ch ass ts, 4 spe ed . p s • 614-9912206 J_ 14 1 m o sprrng s H D 750 )( 16 t1 res st ep bumper 350 V 8 P p b , $3 600 P ho n e (614 ) 985 SE WI N G ot at r Ktnd s d r ess e s st eer mg & bra k es automa t rc , r ad m c ab ltghts, co lor 3594 l or all occ as ro n s . sta ck s, I 27 51p w ntte & m oss green new tr k app earanc e sh 1rt s n ew bo rn layelle s. t l\lCOME T A X p r e pa r e d , c ur ta tns dra p es P h on e 992 1941 CHE V R O L E T p tc ku p Fe dera l and slat e t axe s 1973C HEV 'h TON FLEETS! DE $2695 3035 an d ask t or Dor ot h y Call 992 g ood con d tt i on W II be do n e b y appt on l y 1 27 61C H duty ttres spn ng s booster br ak es, step bumper V ] 640 Pl ea se pl')on e ?9 2 72 72 , or see 1 27 5t c A NTI QUE V 1ct o r1 a n Lo ve a e ngt ne std tra ns , f tn ted gla ss Clean tn1 M r s w an da Ebl m L a ure l seat - exce ll en't co ndllt on Cl1 1t R d , POm e roy S150 P o rta b l e Hoo ve r 12 J l 30 tc 19731NTERNATIONAL 1600SERIES $3895 wa she r and dr ye r , h a rv es t R E l l A BL E b ab ysl1ter needed gold g ood c ond tt ton . Sl SO 102' cab to axl e. 2 speed , R a:o: le 6 spee d good 900x2 0 m M td d l e por t ar e a Phon e M A K E SU R E yo u ge t ev er y Porta b l e dt sh wa s h e r t 1res, fra m e r em for ced, V 8 eng1ne. heater , ready t o a voc ~do , go od con d tt1 on . 99 2 22 20 a ft er 6 p m po ss tb l e deduct ton tht S ye ar wor k 1 28 4t c H av e y o ur F e d e r a l a nd SS O Ph one 992 52 36 or 99 2 t iR CO Hel1 fi R C wel d tng Sta re I n com e T aK re tu r n by 59 l0 ma ch .n e ne w e l e c all _.._~ l 21 81 p an a cc ountant Ph one 992 R:I::: T I R E D o r s em • r e l tr e d ac c es sor 1es 1 n c l u d ed Pho n e 6173 l ad y l o l tve tn f-- r ee roo m 99? 3 11 0 1 21 52tc and boa r d a n d s mal l wo ges 10 28 l f c fo r l 1ght c:IUI 1es Sec a t 308 Pa ge Sl , M1d d lepor1 Oh 0 POMEROY, OHIO , IN COME -ax Servt -c e by 1965 FOR O L T O N e w 11 g ,a 3 B E DRM ho m e tu s t 1 11 tt c ap p omtment on ly Phone Wt n ch es t er 37 A S1 ng le s ho t f1 n 1sh ed r emo d e11ng Sal em 992 33 88 F ve P0 1n l Oh 0 Ph on e 742 2359 s r R ul1 an d Ph o n e 742 2J(I6 I 27 5t p 1 13 26 t p ,........_ a tt er 4 p m or see Mil o B NOTIC E OF APPOINTMENT t ~OTICE OF --~- -.--'Hvt c ht SOil Ca se No 2171 6 APPOINTMENT P E RM A N E NT Wa'fJeS Sale f or M ALE bor d er Co llt e , y ear o ld 9 23 lf c H OS PIT A L b ed . l tk e new a ll Esta t e of Eff• e W Oen• so n, Ca se No 217 04 nex t 2 w e eks F a s h1on tr ade for B eag l e p up or se ll po St liOn S P ho n e 992 282 6 o r Dece a se d E stat e of LET I TIA REA Beau ty , 11 3 ~ E Secon d St r eas on a bl e Phone 992 5149 992 5565 N o t te e 1S hereb y g•ven !hal D ec ea se d HOU SE on Ltn CO in H g ! S 2 I 78 4tp 1 28 .t i p 1 25 6 t c H Joe D ent son of Bo)( 83 N o t 1ce 1S h er eby g 1v en that be dr m rarge ktt ch en f ull R ut l a n d 11 as b e ~ n d uly ap A 1leen w e11run g of Pom ero y , b ase m en t exc e tl en l b tJy f or SH OO TIN G Matc h Svnd ay SMALL OR GA N w 1th do ubl e POIIl l ed A dm n tsl r ato r o f th e M e tg s Co un t y Oh o has b ee n $8 900 . wtt h new tu r nt i Ur e Fe b 1 12 30 p m J u s t off AKC 1r 1sh Se ll e r 7 month s k e yboar d a nd rhythm bo x , Esla l e o l Eli te w D en• son du l y appotnl ed E)(ecu t n x o f o ld Ph on e 992 7030 on ly $ 10 JOO Ph on e 9'92 10<18 Rl 7 b y p ass Sp on sor ed b y S300 Phon e (61.4 ) 985 3973 de c ea se d t at e of M e t g s til e E st a t~ ol Let1 tl a R c a 1 27 51c 1 6 26tc th e Lu c k y 7 G un Clu b Call 1 29 4tp Coun ty , Ohto dece a sed la t e of Porn er oy 992 53 35 for turt her d e ta il s Cred tlor s ar e r eQutr ed t o M e tgS Coun ty Oh tO 3 ll ACRE S bu l td 1n g si te tn 1 30 6t c AKC Ma l e D a ch shund h ou se C R 1B goo d con d 1l ton m a t t d e th e tr ctat ms w 1th sa 1d Cr ed tl or s ar e re qu ,r ed ro bro k en and loves ch tldr en Bas h a n W at er and gas , t r es s , l tk e n ew $35 Ph one f td uctary Wtll11 n to ur m ont h s file th e tr c la 1m s w 1th satd Prt c e $50 Phone 7 ~ 2 2609 ss 000 P h on e Ch este r ( 614 1 GU N Sh o aL R u tla nd 9Y2 583 3 ' Dat ed t11t s 20 t h da y of f1du c tary w tth tn tou r month s 1 30.A1p ~85 424$ Am ert c a n Le g ton b egmnt n g 1 29 41 c .,...., D a t ed th ts 26tl1 day o f Janu a r y . 1976 1 30 4t c at n oo n o n 8 €ec h g rove ----------~- ~---' M ann 1ng D W eb ste r Judg e J anu ar y \976 Roa d W eb s ter ( II 23 , 30 ( 1) 6, 3t c Man nt ng D WAL NUT co n so l e m od erh , 1 JO 2tc Judge IUSI llllt Sh ed am f m r a d 10 4 spee d ] IH.( HUM!: ----~~~~­ ~r emo d e l tn g Sa l em St Court of Com moll P l ea s RM and b at h sut labte t or cl1 an g er Bal an ce $10 1 31 o r SHO O TIN G M a tch Co r n Ru t l a n d P 11on e 742 23 06 Pr ob at e D IVI SIOn off 1ce , o r a pt , n o ch il dren rcr ms Call 992 396 5 Ho llow G un Cl ub , Sunda y a ft er .4 p m o r s ee M do B JO (21 6 IJ 1 3 t c 1 '17 tf c ve r y nt c e li BI' E Matn St • Ill F eb 1 1 p m 1 m il e pa s t Hul ch tn so n POm er oy Sec on~ floor , E Mil es Ce m e t ery , o ut ot 10 9 ti c F R ob tnson ?92 2646 ST A RC RA F T Tr a d ers a nd R u tl and I 30 6t c Fo ld do wn s some 197 5 F o ld 1 30 21c do w ns le ft 197 4 25 f 1 delu xe 1 BR B rt c k hom e 6 y r s 21 ~ PUBLIC NOTICE 3 R M f urn1 st1 ed apart me n t , Sta r cr af t A C A ut o baths ga ra ge o n 2 8 acr es I NC O M E T ax Se r vtce L e ta r t T o wn Sh i p Boa r d ot a d ults on ly Ca ll 992 3129 or a wn , $4,489 B es1 pr 1ce on pa ved r oad n e ar F ork ed F ed er al or St a t e t a xes T r u s tee s w II h olc:l a p ub l 1c 992 5434 Tfl Stale ar ea Serv1c e wh a t P h one Ru n St ate F or es t Ph one 992 7228 or s ee 1 30 3tc mcet 1ng Fe brua r y 4 19 76 , 7 00 we s e ll Ftnan c m g (0 14 ) 667 3767 11 38.000 walla c e Ru sse ll Bra d b ury _ ~~-----~·---~ p M at th e commu n ly Hall I 15 27 1p arrang ed C amp Co n le y: _ _2_:o_ 61 c 3 RM furn tsh ed apt utl lt 1t es Wolfpen l or the Annua l App r op rtat1 on Star cr a ft Sa l es , Rt 62 N ot "'-'-..._ pat d , 356 N o rth F ourth , PI Pleas ant Mrs Lena Knapp of Res otu t 10n 10 RM H OUS E , ' 2 bath s fu l l 1 WI LL beg 1v 1n g p1a n o l es son s 1 27 4 l c M tddl eport b asemen t gla sse d tn po r ch Langsville was a Sunday 1n my h om e s tp rtm g Fe b 1 Dar r e l! Norr 1s 1 30 6t p c ar p e l an d g ar a g e tn ~ or tn f ormatton c all 992 Clerk 1971 CO MET G T V 8 s td , 2 v1s1tor of Mr and Mrs M ddl epor t S2 1 000 Ph o n e 327 8 Let ar t Towns h tp W A R E H OUS E o r sto r eroom good co nd1t1 0n \ 950 dr 992 331 9 Doyle Knapp, Kall , Kevm and ( 1 ) 30 1I c 12 18 SOl e 25 x :75 at 3 11 CondOr St , Phone ( 6 14 1 985 359.d 1 17 ot c 1R ear 6 10 E M af n ) Pll 99 2 Charles I 27 St p H AV E Y O U R 1n c om e la )(eS 717 8 Mrs J R Murphy, Peggy 3 BE D R M h ou s e tn M 1d pr ep a r e d by Stelle Cle l a n d , I 30 6t c corn er lot New dl ep orl P hon e 99 2 FR EE ZE R bee f and Mr Jack Downs were Ractn e Ph on e 94 9 2883 bath , stor y and hal t , u t t11t y 56 16 1 29 6tc 3 A ND 4 R M turn 1shed and recent visitors of her mother- SCHOOlS COMPETE 1 27 61 p ro om , n ew c a rp e t 1ng an d unfurn ts h ed a pt s Phon e 99 2 new ro of gar-age a11d work m-law MIS John Murph) of COLUMBUS iUPI) - Nrne FAB RI C SA LE Btgges 1- a-nd 543 4 room f r ut t c ell a r Close to Bes t s al e s tn ce op en1ng of MI XE Oha y Ph on e 9.d 92 0360 r 11 9 lfc Crooksville schools w1ll compete sch oo l a nd sho pp tn g o ur bu s t n ess A ll ma ren a l tn 949 :i'660 S\7 ,500 Phon e 992 7624 Mr and Mrs. Harley Stm th, Saturday m the Groveportsh o p on sa l e on e w ee k on ly 1 30 Jtc CO UN T R Y Mo bt1 e Ho me I 21 26l c Kanauga were 1 ecent VlSllors Madison Mo nda y , J anu ar y 26 thru H1gh School Pa rk Rt JJ t en mil es no r th s at , J an 3 1 F trst q u ali t y TWO pt a 1n gu tfar s g trl 's b 1ke , o f Pom er oy La rg e lots w,lh of Mr . and Mrs Charley Inv1tahonal Dnll Team ftn IS r o~,;:u k n tts s t ar t at $ 1 98 p er y ard m tc rophon e a ll k m ds of 2 AC RE S wit h ccn c r e te p a t 1os St de wa l k s b ase m ent Ca l l ( 6 14) 9B5 Sm1th Op en 9 a rn to 7 p m compehtlon . dt ::. h es b e d s pr e ad s a,n d runn e r s and off s tr ee l 4203 af t er 5 p m Mon d a y 1hru F rtd a y and 9 pa rk ng P llon e 9?7 7479 b la nk e ts 12 we ek s old Mr and Mrs Roy 0 Srm th The compeUtlOn, which beI 28 61 p a m to 5 p m Sat urday pood le pup s Phone 742 207 8 12 31 lfc were Sunday afterno on gins at noon at the suburban c aro lina F a bn cs on Rout e 7 1 30 2t c 5 RM HO U SE w tlh b at h N ew o n e ha lf m 1le no rth ot HOU S E f R A IL E R v1s1tors of Mr and Mrs school, mcludes teams from n ea r I fu el o tl h eal er A p pr ox Ch ester . Ohto H en ry and M c D A NI EL Cus to m But R ac m e 3 BR , b at h .no p et s, Charley Smith Olen tangy, Greenev1ew , acr e b u tld tn gs n ea r M ar y H un t er o wn er s chenng W es t Columbta , W 1 s ma ll c h1 ld o k $5 0 Pom er oy , Ba l l R un R o ad 1 25 6tp Mr and Mr s Chn to n M1am1 East, Sprrngboro, B1g Va We but ch er cattl e and d epo s tt $1 00 pl us utrlt1tes Cont ac t R1ch ar d W ilt Rt 4 -----~~-----hog s S 10 c alll e Gilkey of Alban y we1 e Walnut, H11lsboro, GahaiUla PA R A SO L Bou t 1qu e a n Ph On e 919 209 3 Po m eroy , Oht o slaugh te r $ 1 for hog s , 12c 1 2B 3t c 1 28 41 c Saturday v1 s1tors of Mr Lincoln, Columbus Whetstone P er m ane n t n o un ce s f or c u t h ng and wrappmg Sp ec1a 1s 1 Un1 pe r m r eg $2 0 HOU SE 1n M a son . 5 ro oms and St at e and f ed eral ln sp ec l eci Uncoln Russe ll and Dayton OJlonel Wh1te now S 17 50 R eg $ 11 50 now 7 RM HOU SI:: on .J U acr~:s m Op e n 6 days per w ee k ba , h . nt ce loC a t ton Ph on e Mr and Mr s Harley high schools $1 5 R eg 1i 15 now $13 50 PhOn e (304) 88 2 3224 coun try Bac k o f L el a r l. 992 5 126 Spe c 1a l s.t ro m J an 701 1'1 1h ru 1 30 261 C OhtO Ph one 247 22 86 Johnson and fam1l y were Exlublt10ns w11l also be 1 28 ) I c 31s t L o c a t ed n ex t to Skat e I 25 61 C recent v1sitors of Mr and presented by the Oh1o State __,_ A wav Ro ll er R m k Op en 24 F T M O TOR h o m e l tk e CORN fo r sale Phone 2.47 Mrs Gene Slack and family Umvers1ty Collegians and Tue s th ru Satur day Phon e 2M J, Dalla s Htll new sl eeps s tx gen er ator . {61 <1 ) 98 5 4 14 1 Owner I 30 5tp 2 B E DROOM mo bil e ho me a c $250 week p lu s :i'Oc m de of Syracuse host Groveport wtl h 3a , ac r es o t g ro und Sand r a ( Tru sse ll ) K ern s -~-----~-------,Ph one 949 2no tor r eser Pl1 on e 247 2161 L et ar t Oh to 18 12tc COLE C O O e tu )( e J e t a rr v ot 1on 1 23 12t c 1 ~ by 611 "i 11ockey tabl e 31 1 2B 31c S12 5 P11 on e 992 5171 I 30 4tp • l l AC RE b1ggard en S room s 2 BR F urnr shed mobtte llom e and b a th h om e n ew dr1lled on prt v a t e lot tn Syra cu se, we ll and furn ace n ew and m at c h 1n g R EWAR D to r any 1nfo r m at1on $22 SO p e r w ee k , plu s SADDLE bat tlroo m , 2 11r epla ce s, g ood br tdl e W ill I tt larg e p o ny l ead mg to th e r et urn o f 2 ut d 1t 1es ad ull s onl y Call lo c ati On m Le tart F all s Phone 742 7809 Weste rn sad dl es t ak en from Geo Dona va n ( 614) 98 5 Ohto $7 soo Phon e 247 385 3 1 30 41p th e r es 1den ce ot R ob ert 3504 o r 992 SS 96 1 23 12tc W tl son Plea se phon e 99 2 1 29 6t c 362 1 eve ntn g s M OD ER N d es tgn s ter eo ti --------- -~1 26 6t c F R EEREN T A T V I L L AGE tr a ck ta p e am fm rad 1o RIO GRANDE R10 r ecr ea tt on a nd phys ica l M A N OR IN MID co mbt natiO n Ba l an c e S9 8 60 Grande College-Commumty educatwn \\ Ill be ava1lable to DLE PO RT I We ar e so sure or te r ms Ca l l 99 2 3965 I 1 7 I fC t hat you wil l l ov e our College w1ll have Family suPenr ise and gtve baste Virgil B • Sr . Broker • ap artm en ts that w e gtve you SH p a1 d tor a ll m ak es and !~Mechonlc Pomeroy. 0 . N1ghts a t the Paul R Lyne tns truc h on to Jndl v ldual s CAmo lwo w eeks RENT F RE E d el s of m o b il e homes COA L FO R SA L t::. CAB Co al Phone992-332S upon request Games and p ay yoUr s ec urt!y J u s t Center every F11day fr'om 7-9 Phon e ar ea cod e 614 423 Company 1 mtle north o f depost t and st ay sr x monllls 95 3 1 CheShire , o n Rt 7 Ptck your relays w11l be ava1lable for p m. throughou t the .. mter 20 ACRES - 2 houses, one an d th e ftr s t 7 w eek s 1S free own \2 0 p er to n Op en 6 da ys 4 13 lf c new 3 BR s. 2 baths stove. and sprmg qua rte rs begm- children of all ages Yo u w1 11 e nro y m on 111\y p e r w ee k or c all (6 14 1 367 teases all el ectnc Irving All facihties are free of 1330 for furth er tntor m alt on refngerator , barn , and nlng Feb 6 ca rp e ttng range and I 8 7Bt c tarm pond S3LOOO The program IS open to all charge to the pubhc To r ef rrgerator , free trash ... --RUTLAND - 8 room prc: kup c able TV (opt tonal) partiCipate, just appear at M O B I LE Hom e: 10 "' 60, 2 mterested farn1h es and InTWO hardroc k maple twm house bath, nat gas heat, 2 an d laundry facrl t ttes br wtt h a ddtliona l ro o m , b eds and matlresses A lso . dividuals of mos t age s, Lyne Center from 7-9 p.m A Con v entent to shopp.ng on car garage and garden g as he ar turnt sl'i ed Ex matchtng double dress er Th ird a nd Mill In M1d although ch1ldren must be superv1sor wrll be provided at eel l en t co n d11 10n , S4 30 0 $12,000 Sl7S Ki t c hen table W 1 t ~ 6 d l ep ort VI LL AGE MANOR Phone ( 304 1 773 5886 door to register in the 11 ACRES .- 3 BR matchmq chatrs 1'1~"" accompanied by a parent or 1 S yo urs for one bedroom I 30 6tp condtfton , SB5 10 speed renovated home. good dividual s into mteres ted apartments s1art1ng at $104 guardian , and be at least s1x AMF Scorcher Btcycle , garden land, gas furnace, montl11y plus elec We pay 19 74 F URNI SHED h o us e ac hvtt1es Have fun and s tay excellent condd1on $60 years old. fo r e verything e lse See 1he ~rn , In town $29, 500 . tr ader . 12x 60 t11k e over Phone 992 5606 The program wlll prov1de f1t IS the Family Night watchManager at R 1verstde pa yments Ph one (6 l .d) 667 NEW LISTING - J acres 1 25 61c A pilrtmenls or c all 99 2 3273 6139 mformal actlvittes m word on 124 with drilled well. an~ Th ts offer w111 end soon , so 1 29 3t c F or furth er mformatwn, 2 mobile homes $16,500 volleyball , ba dmi nto n, move In now and save SSSS OLDER HOME - 3 BRs .. 10 23 lfc basketball, joggmg, we1ght contact R10 Grande PhySJclal hot water heat, mod kit , Educahon and RecreatiOn training, racketball , and ON E oeorm apar t ment. all full ~sement , -y lew of swtmmmg for everyone Department, phone 245-5353, ~l ee Pom e roy Home and r i ver S29,SOO. A uto , 600 E Ma tn St MASSIVE - 10 rooms. 2 Students maJonn g ,in Ext 67 or 68 Pomeroy OFF A PAIR full baths, mod kit , wood 1 25 6tc OF CO.OP burning fireplaces, gas furnace ftsh pond, and dbl Ok F<f:: ,... t O R SA LE J SNOW TIRES There :\n be d rm mo b i l e home . un garage $35,000 ' turn ts h ed ut il iti es pa rd on MIDDLEPORT - 3 BRs, R r 33 tn Bur lingham !=~hone Appltts to ttres '"stock. bath, mod kit , gas fur I ' I 992 775 1 1 nace , full basement and 12 31 lfc Auto Sales Wanted To Buy Business Services BSHOII I I .. - --- ---- --- WWT8 .. [j 0 tX::l I t r] J I I FREE ESTIMATES __ _______ _ 7'Jl!J\"fr/\ ! .llrC.-tf,L I"".:;::" I [ I I lARRY lAVEND_ER :r ] THE K:r X1 I Employment Wanted ---------- B~eenlenn l ill Co1ns mSS Proof Set (6 pes.) 125 00 , 1975 Mint Set l9 OG ; 1976 Silver Proof Set (l Now accepting clients tor bookkeeping and tax service. pes.) An ti q ue Nathan Btggs Radtator Spec1a1tst For Sale POM~~~~v~.~!~P~.C0·1jjR.\ R• Estate ~ ___ Pets _______ ______ _ For Rent --- Wolfpen · News Notes -- __ _, --------------- Pom Call 992-7537 Pomeroy, Ohio REMODE LIN G , P l um b tng n eat tn g and a ll ty p es o l gene ral r ep c11 r Wo r k g u arant ee d 20 ye a r s ex Ph one 991 1J09 p ert en ce ~ 1 rt c EX CA V A T I N G d oler ba c khoe an d dtl c h cr Ch a r l es R H at l 1eld Ba c k Hoe serv 1ce Ru tl and Oh 10 P h on e 74? 2008 11 307 8t c - 0 & - 0 T R E E T r 1mm tn g , 70 y ear s e11pe n en c e I nsured tree eslt m ate s Cal\ 99 2 73B~ or (6 1 <~ ) 698 725 7 A l bany 10 l 5 IIC SEW IN G M A C HINE R epa ir s ser vtc e a l l makes 992 ne<~ The F a br 1c Shop Pome r oy A u t h on zed Sm g cr Sale!) an d Se r v 1ce we s h a r pen Sc tssor s 3 29 li e Rill &tJte For Sale ___ Family Nights on Fridays at RGC .. ------- - --·-·--- Lost - TEAFORD Wanted Mobile Homes For Sale ------ SNOW TIRE SALE! •5 Discount La Salle Will Be HOTEl AUCTION SALE Middleport, o Tonight, Friday, January 30, 7 p.m. New and Used me~chandise at Mason Auction, norton St., Mason, W. Va. ,., , I Pn . 992· 2771 R00!11S, '5.00 up Special Rates by Week or Month --------------, ! MEIGS I I 1 Equ1pmerteo. 1 POMEROY. 0 . ""· m-m• I I I 1 lntern•tion•l I H•rvester New Ide• Equipment McCulloch Ch.aln 1 IHWI I .1I 1 1 1• I '- ----~- ------_. •' - -~· -----· HOU 5E 1n Rull a nu 5858 c.-;11=992 1 4 tfc 1 I 6 I tc: R M H V \J !II:: \N il II 11 '" GJ:f<,; F o r mor e tnform.J iion . c all 992 25 02 1 2S 6t c -..--·- POMEROY LANDMARK 9 •• Jock w. Carsey, Mgr. Ail Phone "2 2111 garden $17 ,500 COUNTRY HOME ' COAL lln t ~ S i onc ll11 d u ti t ypes of sa i l and r oc k satr for 1Ce and snow remoo'al Ex c elslor Salt Works East Main St , Pomeroy , Ohto Ph011e 997 3891 12 7 I fC 3 , BRs , gas furnace, bclth. aluminum siding , on one acre $25,000 151 ACRES - Good older house balh. 4 BRs. woodburning fireplaces, porch. barn. and some timber BEAT INFLATION, BUY NOW, SELL VTER Pom eroy Ofl1 ce 991 ll4 5 105 Butternut Form erly W ee d Wholesal e F eatu nng De l u )( Ze r ox Cop y ~e r v1 ce Of1 1Ce ~ uppi i (' S M t m e og r a ph S uppll e~ , large s t se l ec f ton ol w ed dm g su p ptt es 1n South ea s tern Oh ro Th e Prtnt Shop Compl et e { St tll tn bU S in l' ~ S In Mid dl ep o rtl 11 8 :i' m o E L WOO D BOWE R S RE P A I R Swe ep ers . t oa st er s 1rons al l small ap p li anc es Lawn m ow er n e)( f to St ar e Htgh wa y G a r ag e on Ro u t e 7 P11 on e 91:1 5 3825 4 16 r f c ~ SE PTI C" 1 A N KS c l e an ed Moder n San tt at1on 992 395-t or 99 2 73 49 9 18 ti c W O U L D V OU B E LI E V E., Bu tld ar al l steel but ldlng at Pole Barn p n ces ' Gol d en Gtan t A l l St eel B utl d mg.s, Rl 4 \)ox 14 8 W a v erl y , Oh 10 Phon e 94 1 22 96 7 24 ft c O' D ELL A l tn emc nt IOC<He d b eh nd R ut l and Gr a d e Sch o ol l u n cu p br akes w ll ee l b a l an c m g al 1neme n t Phon e 7~77 00~ 11 16 lfc EX CAV A TIN G BACK H O E S A N D D 0 7.ER L A R G E A ND SM A LL SEPT I C TANK S IN STA LLED BI LL PULL I N S PH O N E 99? 247 8, D A Y OR N I G H T 11 11 78lp ::.e r y1 c e . erec t1 0n 10 f t Ph on e 991 54 08 bul l dt ng d cr r1 c k oo M&R Fund Debt Serv F unds Ftre Protecr•on Fed (;ov Rev ...• • ••• ' • •• • • 69 Chevrolet ~ ton PickuP-------'1295 72 Dodge 1 ton Truck, flat bed----'2695 :.ee one of these court~ous salesmen: Pete Burrrs, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin ' Keebaugh . Fed Gov Re11 snaring 5,331 19 Grand Tota l 23, 540 73 MUNICIPAL RECEIPTS BY SOURCE Revenue Property Tangtble (Ciassrf tedl Tax 3 825 00 R E & PU Property Tax 3, 777 33 Total Properly Ta,.,es ( Gross ) 5,851 67 Income Ta)(es Income 'fax Revenue ~or ThtS Mun1ctpallty 3 330 60 Total Income Taxes Collected 3 330 60 Stale Lev ted Locally Shared Ta)(es Ctgareltt L.lcenses 73 30 Gasohne T&)(es 3,825 00 Motor Vehicle License F= ees l 672 80 Total Shared T "t) ~ s 5,.571 10 Intergovernmental Atd . Gra111s & Contracts Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Domg Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenin s Untii6:0~Til 5 .m. Sat. WILL be prtytng m ore and m or e rent WHY not buy no w Her e tS il m c e 3 BR ho me, b ath Th e s tdlng , root and carport are n ear ly new JU ST A LOW $8,000 5 YEARS OLD & ove rlook s th e v alley 3 BR , bath , dtntng R , hard w ood fl oors, full b a sem ent about ::~.. acre 519,500 A MONEY MAKER - Ltve tn the large 4 BR a part ment and r ent t he 1 sm a ll er furn1 shed apartm ents ( all are alway s rented ) Th ts rs a br 1ck wrtll low upk eep and has spa ce tor a larg e garde n $22 ,000 FOR THE LARGER FAMilY 4 BR l ''"l baths. lovely n ew ca b1nets In the kit chen coal or N gas lle at , full ba sement w 1lh shower Walk to shop H T , P S , P B , a1r 1973 FORD GAlAXIE 50() _____ '2195 ,, O r , P S , P B LET US DO IT!! CarpetinR 501 NYLON $499 5quare Yard RUBBER BACK $8 500 REFRESHINGLY ROOMY - 4 nice BR s . 2 we hav e hundreds of c arp e t v a lues Your 10b c an be comp le t ed tn 1 to 2 w eeks l'tt> long walling penod o .. r tnstaller h8S 28 y ear s e Xper i en c e Exper f msJalla! 1on You ' ll l tke wf'l~ t you get baths nice large kitch en, part basem e nt wtfh rec R Hot water heat. larg ~ en c losed patio, garage 1 CALL 741 2211 TALK TO !(;EN DELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT NOT VERY OLD $30,000 THE SIGN OF KNOW HOW IS HERE - LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY 992-2259 or 992-2568 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO ----'2995 'J dr RYTLAND FURNITURE 742·1111 Ruttlnd a lr 1973 OPEL 4 DR- ---------·'1595 St and Tra n s 1972 PONTIAC CATAUNA-----s1395 I , 4 Or , A S , p B , v rny I root ' 1972 OiEVY IMPAlA 4 DR---.! 1595 A 1r , a uto , P S PB 111nyl rool 1970 FORD MAVERICK _______ 'll95 2 . $695 1969 FORD TORI No ---- ----Or a u t o '} Dr , a uto 1969 QiEVY IMP~------.!695 2 Dr HT 1966 MERC. COMET--------s395 2 Or 6 cy l auto ---------TRUCKS----------1 1973 OiEVY6 Vz TON---------'2295 1972 FORO__w_c~t~e~~k•:._ ______S1695 Long w •d e bed, 302 v a stand c'l.L stand trans trans 1972 FORD 1Jz .TON----------$1695 Long bed, V 8, stand trans 1967 FORD RATBED--------·1695 $ 1969 FORD VAN-----------· 695 OiEVY VANS----------s495 v 8 auto , A s Is Sever at other cars in stock at Riggs. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, WN, LOW WINTER PRICES 1975 FORD~ TON RANGER----!4795 pr ckup Tr uck Equ 1pped wr th al m ost comp le t e Ford opt ton s L tke new • 1975 FORD LTD 4 OR ________ !4195 sharp 1973 PONTIAC 4 DR---------~2595 1973 FORO GRAN TORIN0 _____$2395 Ca talina Sedan . a tr . cl ean Or V 8 One ow ner 1973 FORD LTD-----------~2795 Pass Sta o. '• Ftd Rev Sharing 6,360 00 Flrecontract 5000 Total Intergovernmental Atd 641000 Spec1al Assessments Permanent Improvements, Streets 4 079 50 Permanent lmprovem@ntJ, WalerMalns .... 3,19026 L687 06 F1re Levy Total Spec Assessments 8,956 82 Charges for Public Servrces Garbage & Refuse Col & D1sposa1 2 936 00 Waterworks and Supply 20 104 54 Total Public Service Charg es 23 040 54 F1nes . Cos t s & Forfeitures Court F tnes 835 50 Court Forfettures .510 00 Total Ftnes Costs & Forfeitures 1 345 50 Ltcenses Permits and In spe c ltons Butld tng, Permits and L tcenses 55 00 Other Permtts , Ltcenses and lnspecltons 4 00 Total Licenses. Perm Its & lnspecltons 59 00 Other ~evenue Sale of Assets 95 00 All Other M1sc Rev (Except Revolving Fund!. I 317 00 Total Otner Revenue 412 oo Sour c e Totals Summary Propertv Taxes 5 851 67 Income Taxes 3 330 60 State Lev ted ~ocally Shared Tues 5 571 \ 0 Intergovernmental A id Gran Is & Cont 6 410 00 SJ)ec1a1 Annsments 8 956 82 Charges for Publrc Services Fines. Cos t s Forfeitures 1 345 50 Licenses, Perm Us & Inspections 59 00 Other Rhenue 412 00 Gr11nd Tot&l MuniCIPa l Receipts 54 977 23 Non Re..-enue Other Non Revenue Transfers 4,600 00 Tota l Other Non Rev 4,600 00 Source Totals Summ11ry Other Non Revenue 4,600 DO Grand Total Municipal Receipts 4,600 00 Tot11 Receipts Property Taxes RE & PU Properly Tax 3,777 33 Intangible fCiasslfied) Tax 2,074 34 Total Property Taxes {Gross) 5 851 67 Income Teus tncome Tax Revenue For • 'rh!J Munlcfpalltv 3.330 60 Tota l Income Texts Collected l , 330 60 State Levied Loc ally Shared Taxes Cl garette Licenses 73 30 Gasoline Taxes 3, 825 00 Motor Veh1cle Ltcense SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO See Our "Friendly" Salesmen Today! BILl NELSON CEWARD CALVERT J. D. STORY Wagon , atr , one ow n er, tops 1973 VEGA 1972 CADIUAC DeVILlE------~3195 Dr very 1 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 4 DR. 411-2695 Shows of 1972 OPR 4 CYL 2 DR------$1695 1972 PONTIAC CAT. 2 DR-----! 1795 1972 DODGE V8 atARGER----~2295 Dr . Sedan, clean best h t Halchba ck Au lo . P S . j.) ~ , new mag w hee l s and t tr es, B av a r 1an c r ea m wtf h bucksk tn mtertor c are a1r , one owner Nrce , one owner 1972 FORO LTD 4 DR.------- $1695 msoo 4 DR.--:-- $1495 1970 DODGE V8 PICKUP--- ---s795 lf2 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG-----· 1 1695 i972"'mio GAL 1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225___________ 4795 Dr , H I , V 8, P S • P B Ton Extra Sharp WINTER SPECIALS 68 PONTIAC CAT. 2 DR. and 1W() 68 CHEV. IMPALAS Your Chooce 92 Grand Total 22.261 39 Capttollm provements Fed Gov Rev Shanng 3,677 ·12 Grand Tot at 3.677 12 Non· Governmental Generlll Fund 848 12 Water Works Fund 4,600 00 Debt Ser11 Funds 5,991 95 Spectal St reet 2,814 50 Grand Tollll 14, 254 57 Balance Dec. 31,1975 General Fund 3~856 22 Water Works Fund 1,087 91 Street Const M & R Fund 1,529 79 Debt Serv Funds 3.257 84 F ire Protectton 3,768 16 Spec ial Street .&,709 72 1 AS TIME GOES ON YOU 37 50 12 , 10979 Opertlron & M11nt. Ge,eral Fu nd 9,255 18 WaTer WQrks Fund 9,553 39 Street Const M & R Fund 2.<157 29 Ftre Protechon 889 68 Spec i al St ree t 105 85 B R A D F OR D t A uc tton eer Comp l e t e Ser v 1ce P hpn l:' 9J 9 2487 or 949 2000 Rae me . Oh io Crtlt f3ra d tord 10 9 lfc N E W HOM E or r em odeli ng b y h our or co nt ra c t Ph orte 992 35 11 or 992 752 3 a fl er 5 p m 1 25 12t p 12 87 AT MANY MORE total I 2 161p L 4.523 21 5,99 1 95 889 68 Shanng 3,677 Grand Total 52,302 PersOnal ServtU General Fund 4, 48? tncome TaK Fund 5,554 Street Const M & R Fund 2, 065 70 Dodge Mon. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.B.,-'1395 70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F. air--- ....'1095 69 Ford Mustang Cpe., V-8 auto. ---- 14!15 69 P~. 4 Door, V-8 aut0---------'895 69 Opel 2 Dr., stick shift-------- '695 68 Dodge Dart Cpe., V-8 auto._---- 1995 67 VW 2 Door Bug----------- '695 67 Chevelle 4 Door 6 cyl. auto. _ ____1695 69 Olds 98 4 Dr. Sed., power, air ---'1195 68 j)ontiac Station Wagon ________-,795 66 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan _________ 1395 RE A DY MIX CO N .;r< E7 C de l t .,. er ed n gt1 1 t o yo u r pr ore c t Fas t and ea sv r r ee es l tmar e& Phon e 99 2 f2 84 , Goeg l e tn Ready M1 x Co. Mtd dl ep ort Oh 10 6 30 1f c C t-t ~~ Nt -- ., Quality Print :snop 1 12 · 1 mo EXC A V A T I N G , dO l er l o.i u~:: . an d bac kh oe wo rk sep l lc tanks 1n sta ll ed du m p tr vck.s an d lo boys for 11tr e w 1\l t'l aul 11!1 d 1rt top sotl l 1mes ton e and gr a v el Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffe r s d a y phon e 992 70 89 n 1ghl phOne Y92 3515 o r 991 5?32 2 11 tf c 75 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., pow., air __ _l8995 75 Cadillac Cpe. DeVile, power, air__ . '7500 74 Cadillac Sed. DeV~Ie. oower. air-- '6295 · 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air_- 14795 · 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air__ 13895 76 Ford Granada 4 Dr., power, aiL-- SAVE 75 Maverick 4 Dr., auto., P.S., P.B. -- 13195 73 Volkswagen- Bus, 9 pass. ______ 13295 (2) 73 Monte Carlo 2 Dr., v-root, air -- '3695 73 Pont. LeMans 4 Dr., pow., air--- 12995· 72 Olds Cut. Cpe., power, air ------'2495 72 Datsun 2 Door, std. _________1,1595 •72 Pontiac H.T. Cpe., V-roof, power---'2395 72 Buick LS Cus. Con., power, air--- '2895 72 Buick Electra, V·top, pow., air_ __ '2695 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., power, air ----'2695 72 Chev. Imp. Cui. Cpe., full power, air12295 72 Olds Lux. Sed., full power, fact air'2895 71 Ford LTD Wagon, pow., luggage rack'l695. 71 Ford Tor. Cpe., V-8, auto., air_ ____ 1J595 I; Kuhl Cake Decor b' Sale Mod ern MODERN CHEMICALS 100 K er r Street Pomeroy , Oh1o 4S769 ( 304 ) 992 2798. 01ck Seyl e r 1 29 1 mo and l1censed baker de cora lor Kitchen Stale Inspected _________ • We Buy Anflq,!JU SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order 1976 S1lver (l pes.) S8.SO. FU RNIT U RE STRIPPING SERVICE R e m ow a l of Pa i nt s Plas t 1cs varn1 sn es , etc wood o r M etal Repa 1r s Retm i sh1n g Of F urn lt y re Burn tshtn'il Pol!snmg o f Cop i5er & Bra ss F r o m the large st Tru ck or Bu lldol er" ' Radta t or to f he a l lest H eate r Cor e - I oo , Roger Wamsley 1 73 l mo 1 22 1 mo For Sale Help Wanted $15 UNC Set Call Rutland. 742-2331 R&J COINS PH. 992-6173 Notice ' FOR SALE ACCOUNT~NT Ph 992·1174 USED CARS Currency and Supplies Buy, Sale or Trade SLOAN'S CARPETING In Memory • COINS lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC I l J 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. .. LErS MADE A DEAL! NOW YOU CAN STEAL! SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, Melvin Little, or Dan Thompson Open Evenmgs Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 DAN TH OMPSO N FORD . ' 461 5. 3rd Middleport 992-2196 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX________ $ 4195 .. am FM tape, P S , P B, V 8, auto 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE 4 cyl. ·--~-----$ 3195 G r een w 1fh Brow n m ten or , low mtlea g e • SECOND CARS 1974 BUICK 1968 Bu1ck LeSabre·----·$595 1969 Olds Toronado----$795 1969 Chevy Wagon-----$995 m974 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS 2 dr H T 1 V 8 P S , P B , arr cond , f tlt wheel , r ear wmdow defogger, AM rad•o. green meatllrc wrth beige v1nyl to~' Sharp SHARP ·' TOM RUE MOTORS FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS 1975 Dodge Coronet Custom 2 dr H. T , air cond .. auto trans ., while with red lop and inferior, new car warranty Tom Rue Sale Price $4195 1975 Ply Valiant Custom 4 dr ., 6 cyl , P S.. A.M, radio, air cond., new car warranty Tom Rue Sale Pnce $3895 "Your Friendly Dealer" SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1975 Chrysler New Port Custom 4 dr., a<r cond , new car warranty Tom Rue Sale Price $4495 Pomei'IIJ, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 •• 1974 Ply Satellite 9 pass wagon Tom Rue Sale Pnce $3795 USED CARS 1972 Opel Wagon, auto trans , a good gas saver. Tom Rue Sale Price $1695 1971 Mercury Montego MX, Sta. Wagon. Tom Rue Sale Price $1495 1972 Chevy Impala 2 dr . H.T, Air Tom Rue Sale Prrce $2195 1971 Dodge Coronet Wagon. Tom Rue Sale Price $1495 1970 Ford Fairlane 2 dr ., 302 V 8, 2 bl., hooker headers, thrush mufflers, h1gh performance tuneup k1l Tom Rue Sale Price $1295 1970 Ford Maverick2 dr., 6 cyl ., auto . trans. Tom Rue Sale Prrce $995 1969 Dodge Coronet 4 dr , 6 cyl , 49,000 miles Tom Rue Sale Price $795 1962 Dodge Dart, 4 dr , I> cyl , auto Tom Rue Sale Price $495 Charges tor Pub l tc Se rvtces 23,040 .54 Fmes Cost s Forfettures 1.3.45 50 L tee nse s, Perm t ts 8. 1nspec IJons 59 00 Other Reven u e 41 2 00 a. Oth er Non Revenue 4,600 00 Grand Total M u n •c•pa l 59,577 23 Rec e1pts Mun1C1pal Disbursements By Program Personal Servtces Sec;: urlt y of Per son s & Property Pol te e Law Enforcement 3 21 5 51 Ftrc Ftgh t tn g Pre ve nt 1ons & In spectiOn 618 86 Total s 3 834 34 Bas 1c Uttlt t y se r v tc es Water Works & Supp l y 5 554 50 Tolal s 5 554 50 Transport a tiOn St reet Mamr & R epatr 1,065 92 Tolal s 2 065 92 General Gov ernm ent Mayor s Off1 ce 50 00 Ftnanc ~ Adrn 195 00 Legal Adm 50 00 Legtslaltv e 360 00 655 00 TOiliiS Prog ram To tal s Summar y Sec ur l l y ol Perso ns & Property 3 834 37 Ba StC Utilt l y Ser v 5,554 50 Transporfatton 2,065 92 General Go v l 655 00 Total s for A l l Program s 12, 109 79 Other Operation & Ma1nt sec ur1t y of P ers on s & Propert y sp ec r on s Po l c te L a w En f or ce m ent Butldm gs, P erm Its and 193 33 L• ce nses 55 00 F 1r e F tg h ll ng Pr e v ent 1ons Olher Pcrm1 t s , Ltcensc s & tn sp ec l ton 'Z . ISO 97 anct I nsp ec ti o ns 4 00 Stre e t Lt ght ln g 1. 28.1 19 Total L tce n ses , P e rm11s Wor km an s C om ~ 499 35 & lnsp ecltons 59 00 P E R S 0 I ,056 65 Other Revenu e Fr mge Beneftt s 99 7 00 Sate of A ssets 95 00 Totals 6, 178 49 All Other Mt sc R ev Publte H ea lt h & We lfar e J( E )( Cep t R e vo t... mg Ser\1 tees Fund ) 31 7 00 Pa ym en t to Count y All O th er M tsc Re v t1e al th Boa r d 624 51 ! E xce p t R e vo l v 1ng Tota ls 624 51 F und s! 23 00 Bas1 c ~ trltly se rv1 ces Total Other R e.,.enue 118 00 WaterWo r ks & O ther Non .R e venue Supp ly 8 480 11 Tran sfer s 4 600 00 St orm Sew ers & Total Oth er Ora tn s 153 10 • Non R ev enue 4.600 00 Source Totals Su mmar y Gar b age & R e fu se 5, 85 1 67 Pr op erty Ta )C eS. CO ll eCti On 41 3 4J l n.c on1e Ta xe s 3,330 60 p E R S I 073 18 1 (1 11 9 92 1 T n nl~ State Lev 1ed Lo c a ll y It III '> POrlat•o n Shar ed T a ~es 5. 57 1 10 :, rr"" e t Ma1 nt & tn t er c overn men ta l A 1d , Repa tr 2 25d 19 G ran ts & Can t o 4 10 00 Sno w and tee Sp ec 1al1\s se ssm e n ts 8,956 82 Remov a l 50 00 PH. 992-2594 SEE: TOM RUE RAY DOUGLAS EDDIE FIFE Fees 1 612 80 Total Shared Taxes 5,571 10 lnllergovernm e ntal AID , Grants & c on tra c t sd R ev Shartng 6 360 00 Ftre Contract ~0 00 Total lntergover.nm ental A1d 6 410 00 Sgeclal Assessments Permanent Improvem ent s, St reets 4,079 50 Permanent Im p rov em ents Water Matns 3 190 26 FIre Levy 1,687 06 Total Spet.al Assessment s 8,956 87 Charges for Publt c: Servi ces Garbage & Refuse Col & Disposal 2,936 00 Waterworks and Supp l y 20, 104 54 Total Publ tc Serv tce Charges 23.040 54 F rrt t's, Costs & Forf~>ltu re s Cou r F1nes 835 50 Cou1 t Forfetlur es 510 00 T o 1<tl Ftnes Co:o;.ls 8. F ortetlur es I 3 t5 50 Li censes P nt' 11111 S and tn ' I Tolals 2,304 19 General Government Mayor ' s Off1c e 198 84 Ftnance Adm 362 84 Legal Adm 48 16 Lands & B ldgs 2, 002 62 State Examtner ' s Fee s ;125 60 Totals 3 034 28 Program To r a l s Summary t-'O r gram totals ::. umm&ry Se cur1ty of P ersons & Prope rt y 6, 178 49 Publt c H ealth & Welfare "e rv 624 51 Ba SIC Ut ll tty Se rv 10,1 19 92 Transportatton '2, ]04 19 General Govt 3, 034 28 Totals for All Program s '22,2 61 39 Cap1tallmprovements Securdy of Persons 8. Proper t y Po l tee Law E nforc ement 490 74 To t al s 490 74 Ba ste Ut tld y Servt ces Stor m Sew ers & Dr a tns 2, 102 04 Totals 2, 102 04 General Gov ern me nt Oth e r Ex ec u t tve 1,084 34 Tota l s 1,084 34 Pro g ram To t a l s Sum mar y Se cu rd y of P er son s & Pr operty 490 74 BaSIC Uldtt y Ser v 2, 102 04 1,084 34 Gen eral Go v ! Tota l s for A ll 3,677 12 P ro gram s Total Disbur se m ents of P erso n s & Sec urt1 y Pr op e r t y P ol 1c e La w E n for c eme n t , 3,899 ;, 8 F 1r e F tghtmg Prevent i on s & ln sp ec t 1on 7,769 83 Str ee t Lt gh tt n g 1. 28 1 19 Wor k.ma n s Comp 499 35 PER S 1,056 05 997 00 F rmge Beneft ls Tota l s 10,503 60 Grand To t al 10 ,503 60 Publt c H ea lth & W e lf a r e Se rvtce s Paym en-t to Coun ty Health BoM d 624 1 To ta ts 62 4 51 Baste U ttl tt y Ser v •ces Wat er Works 8. Suppl y 14,034 61 Storm Sew er s & Dra tns 2,255 14 G arbag e & R efu se Col lec t ton 4 13 4J P E R 5 1.073 28 N on gov ernm en t a I Tran sfer s 4,600 00 Gr and To t al 22 ,376 40 Tran spo r 1a110n Str ee t Ma 1n 1 & Repa ir 4,3'2 0 11 Sn o w and I ce s Remova l To t als Interes t Nongov ernmen t al Deb t Prtnctpa l Grand To tal General Gove rnm ent Mayor s Offt ce F 1nanc.e Adm Legal AdfTI Other Exec u t 1ve Legtslat 1ve Lands & B l dgs County A UditOr 'S & 50 00 .4 ,370 11 214 50 2. 600 00 7, 184 61 248 557 98 1,084 360 2. 002 84 84 16 34 00 62 Treas 's F ees 196 22 State E Kamm er 's F ees 225 60 Totals 4, 773 62 Interest 1,926 77 Nong o vernmental D e bt P r m c tpal 4. 065 18 Nongov ernmental Retmbur sem e nts 848 12 Grand Tot a l s 11 ,613 69 !P r ogram To t al s Summary Sec un t y of P erson s & Pr oper ty 10,503 60 Publ tc Heal th s. W el fa re Se r v 624 Sl Ba sic Uttldy Ser v 17 .776 46 Tran spor tat ron 4, 370 11 General Go vt 4,773 67 Total s for A ll Pr og ra ms 38.048 JO T ot at In tere st Pa1d ' 2. 141 27 T otal Non Governmental D e bt Prtn cl pal 6.665 18 Total Non Go vernmental R e tmb ur se m e n t s 848 12 Tran sf er s 4,600 00 Gran d Tot al Mun tc tpa l 52,302 87 D ISb ursemen ts Transfers F rom Wat e r Revenu e Fund I O Oebl Servt c e .d ,600 00 Baste Uftltly Schedules Bal J an 1 1975 1.811 95 R ecet pt s - F r om Serv 19,563 54 - Tap s P er m tf s & Conn ect tons 541 00 Total Re ce 1pts 20 , 104 54 E )( p endltures ~ Operation Matnt 15. 107 89 - Debt Serv 4, 600 00 Total E x p enc:t t tur es 19,707 89 Bal , De c 31. 1975 1,087 81 MR D eb t Se rv 8. ,, Res - Ca sh 3, 257 Bot •· Schedule Of TOll I :) Indebtedness & Debt Rehrement Funds ·~ OutSfitndtng Jan . 1,1975 ~. Pnn Only I : • Wa t erwork s MR 4 Bond s 59 ,000 00 , , Other Gen N o tes 5,200 00 •· Spe c tal A sse ss ' Bonds 8,000 00~ l \unli!Hlt>rl on page 10) · • �10 - The Dally Sentull!l, ~hdlllepolt - l'OIIlCI u;. 0 • r 'rid,l). Jan .lll, 1976 Attack cited on Sunshine News .. in l i.\IIJ(IIl tl t'fl f t 0111 Pih•' ll across the count ry from the 11est coast to the east. has k11led three persons but health offtt•iats s ay tl>e onslaught may have started too late lo I><' GP\'Cr•• Dr. Mtrhael Gri!~g t h1d n( thL' vtr<.tl rhse.1::.e d1vtsum ot the National Center for DtscJsc (',mt rol 111 Atlanta. sa1d late Wed nesday tfie ne" " A-Vtelorta" flu stra m f~r wh1ch there IS no spec1ftc vacr !IK' •· ts no more sr\·cre , not• lrss se \•er e, than anyoftheprevaousflu vtru !)t':i " Hut lt \~a s the latest start for the flu season m mcHt) 'ears tn lh(l L'mted Sta tes, and Gregg said this •·mdiwtes we might likely have a rela tively rruld season " bill in Ohio COLU MB US - ··The mli'nt uf S.• ua tr Rill 4JI, p1oposed b1 Senator Charles !. Butts 1i >.('Jeveland 1. is to gut the Sunshmc t Ope n Meetmgs I Ae l. " aec·urd mg tu David Hetzle r . Exec uti\ e Director of Comm on Ca use of Ohio. who added . ·J I opens a loophole that \\ uuld onee agam WASHI NGTON - CONI•' HONTATION BI·~T W E I •; N :. ll o" e lected offiCial s to supporters of Prcs1ctent F'ord a nd Ronald Hcag~m sm une red cunctuc t the public's busmess JUSt below the swiacl' of the natiGrHtl Youn~ Hepubhca n m secret - Simply by calling Leader ship conference loda) But an open test lx:l~ee11 the the uweltng H cnu('US cand1dales at th e three-day gathermg of several lbousand 1.1st )'Car 5ena tor Oliver young GOP adl\'lsts wu s nol being sought by eithe r stde, t:!ven Ot· il sr k . OhiO Senate though the Reagan fortes d ad scm e some Ccllly pom ts, PreSident Pro Tern , md1cated The delegates heard Commerce Secretary Elliot Richardson and Republican National ComnuUee chaarma n Ins support for a s trong open met>tt ngs la w and under Ins Mary Lou1se Smith warn Th ursday Hga mst pa rl~ disumty over the nommatwn battle , and dl('erL:od Ford (lUIIIlg a Wh1tc House leadership the Senate passed the Sunsl11 ne Ac t. However , visit. R eagan IS to speak at the dos mg ba nquet Sat urct"l· on Jan uary 15, this year, the p1 ess c halle nged the closed [)('mocra tic cauc us and wa.s ba n ed fr om the ca ucus m EX'I'ENIJEIIIIU'Il OOK Sena t or Oca se k ' s off1 ce S u nda\ t hrough ! C'onunuLd from p.tgc 1' We dn es day, Jan uary 21, Tut•sd<~} .•; ( ham.:c uf snun !lutts 10l10duced Se nate B11l Washington had unuorth ami 1:1 dHHH'l' uf ram 4:11 . derestimated gr oss ly the south Stuula} ami agam ln a Novem ber 30, 1975, SoVIet a id io U1e Popular · Tnl'sday. llllol hs "ill be in an alysiS of the Sunshme Act, Movement and the South Ow 30!'; tw rth ~md tht.• 40 ~ passed la s t ) ea r , Attorney African goverrunent had be en sou th. LO\\ s mo:,tly \\ill he General W1111am Brown " wrongly led to beheve that m the -20s .Sun day and pomted out "Smce these the Amencans would Tm·sfl nr a111l Ill the llc ns pa rt y comm1ttees often efintervene directly '' 1\luuda) mm umg. fecl tve ly de termme the !ale K1ss mger told a Sena te uf ceii.am matters , they are s ubcommlltee the So v 1ets m every sense dects wn and Cubans had increased ma kwg bod1es. Committees their a ssistance to th e of the Genera l Assembly Popular Movement following should , therefore, be su bject the Senate vote m Decembe r 1o lhe provision s of th e to cut off secret U.S a1d to the Sunslune Ad " Nahonal Umon and its a lly. MilSON - To concl ude a . Common Ca use IS a citizens the National Front for the weeke nd l'C'VJv;ll at the Fa1th lobby organiZed to support Liberahon of Angola Bap tast Church Ill M~ son, a leglsla tt on benefiCial to orle ll owsh !p lunc heo n w.a s dmm y ctlizens At present, gn en m honor of Pasto r B11l the or gamzatwn 1s workmg to ll• ooks and hiS'' 1fe. Mtldred . WATER RESTORED get s la te legislatures to pass of Kn oxville , Tenn Ap· laws that prov1de for open The Le admg Cre<'k Wa ter proxnniltcly 40 Htt ended Conservan cy Da s tn c t exmeehngs of pu bl Jc bod ICS, The llllnt ster l'unducted t11 e pr o v1de !01 di sc losu re of penence d a water b1 eak JllO IIHng \\O I S ~llp s er VICe under SR 7 m Bradbur) Sun<lay sc hoo l attenda nce expcnch lur es by lobbyists, Wednesday accordmg tu Mrs ltmtl c amap 1g n fmanc1ng , w.J s 5fi Oil Sun day at 7 30 . d Jack Cnsp The wa te r line p 111 the spca kt•r m il be h •an an d P• event gerryman ermg of leg lslal1ve d1s tncls II IS has bee n repaired , lhe li nes (';.u d \\ ell nf Atll ens, SundaJ . . .. b .d 10 were flu shed this mornmg, school 1!'1 at 10 <l m . Billie and water will be r eston• d 1n st ud~ on Sunda y :mel Wed· and Republica ns Members the "' ca today nc.s dtly at 7 30 p m tn lhe me urged to be a clive m their Sl t~cl wl!l kl'l s Unum Hall on own puhlical parties Hctllr oml St , be twe e n . CooJdlna t<JI for the lOth Pum c1oy Hnd Hut ton St1eets. Cong r ess iOn al Dts ln ct Is Beth Goedtcke Athens and P RIM E LOW i::HJ·. U chall'person In 'the Ohw' 92nd NEW YORK 1UP! i - Ftrst sl11ct IS Elamc Rouse, TONITE THRU TUES Nat!Omil Cit) Ban k toda) ' D1 \ <ld 1son. , Walt Otsn ey's lO\\ e red tts prune lenchn g APPLE DUMPLIN G n1tc a quarter potnt to 6 1 2 per LOCA l. TEMPS GANG ce nt, the lowest level Ill T he temp e ra t ure 1n Show start s at 7 00 p m nea r ly thr Pe JeWl:i Th e downtm' r. Pomeroy at 11 1 educt JOn ts cffec ttve Monn m FrtOay was 37 degrees dd) under clo udy skies Reds .•. Luncheon honors pastor ~~~~~a~~~s;~~n:. Je~~c;a~: MEIGS THEATRE HOSPITAL NEWS STORM ROARS IN A rapidly moving snoY. Veh.•rans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Gertrude Drake , V1nton , Maxine Brwnley , Middlepor t. DISCHARGED - Martm Mo ll ohan , Charlolle Patterson , Hazel Ph1lhps, Edwm Sellers , Wilbur Le1 fhe1l , Hazel Sham , Sarah CurtiS , Vll'gll Hudson sturm !oll>rcad arross much nf Ohio ~arly today and ""' L'x.peded to lt•ave be tween onl" nnd threr inches of ne" snow on the ground. Dri ving ro nditons were treacherous in manv areas. the UPI sa id. •• Rad." is the way a Columbus police dis pat· r her desrrlbed city streets. ·• we've had a lot of at' ridents." ThB new low pressure area wasexperted to reach southeastern Ohio by mid· day and to mov e qn out of PLEASANTVALLEY DISCHARGES - Conme Bowser, Mrs . Eris Pr1 ce, Vmto n Sm ith , Mrs. J oe Liberatore , P omt Pleasant ; Mrs . John Campbell, Ohiu by tonight. Galhpolts Ferry : BenJamm Barnell, Wellsburg , Tony a ·:::·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:::·::.·:::•:::·:::::·:::::::::::::· Wears, Henderson; Mrs . Von Stewart, New Haven; Robert Janell , Gallipolis Ferry · Harley S1mpson , Spencer; Mrs . Ronald Miller, West Columbia; Max Hempl , Mechanicsburg , Pa ; Mrs . Four defendants have been Larry Vance and son, f1ned and two others forfe1led Pomeroy . bondsm thecour lof Pomeroy Mayor Clearance Andrews . Fined were Phihp Me· MONEY TO SCHOOLS Farland, Pomeroy , $25 a nd After deductions for costs. speeding ; Ke1th retwemenl for employes and Searles, Middleport, $30 and cos ts, speedmg; Wilham teac hers, Mei gs Co unty 's sc hool d1stncls Sou lsby, Pomeroy, $29 and three received $201,968 81 m the costs, speedmg, a nd Stan ley Stale Sc hoo l J a n ua r y Braden , Pomeroy , $250 and F o undati o n paymen t costs and three days m Ja il, d1stnbut10n a c cordin g to drlVln g wh il e 1n lox1cated Forfeihng bonds were Stale Aud1tor Thomas E. Ferguson . Amounts received Richard Martm , Pomeroy , 1nclude Eastern Local , $38 70, po...;;ted on a speedmg $41,386 27 ; Me1gs Loca l , c harge , and Roy Boggs , $117 ,800 03 , and Southern Shade. $30 posted on an in· Local, $42,782.51. The coun ty toxicatton charge. board of educatiOn rece1ved a director all o tment of $13,2:1:1.67. Four defendrults fined by mayor Court upholds Bacon decision The Fourth Dlslncl Court A tt M o1 ppea 1s s1 mg m e1gs Count , toda , announced Its 1 > ~:~~~~~~a:sffl~m~egcr~~ 3 11 01 d 1vorce awar ded May 3 , l97'"' b Jud e John C Bacon of the Y g t t c ommon p 1cas cour o Cheryl Lee Fr) from Jerry Leo~ard Fry Is . 'I' e apftea b c 0 uJ 1 s opm!on, wrr en y .prest mg Judge Gordon G•ay , concur red 1D by Judge Abele and Stephenson . Judge Gray IS retmng from the bench To date, Judge R Jd C lh f G 11 or'la a oun o a 1a Coun ty and Judge Thomas Mitc hell of Jackson County have announ ced can didacy lor the vacancy Judge Gray's re t ire ment will cteate m' 1977 MONEY RETURNED State Auditor Thomas E Ferg uson 's office d1stnbuted $4,664 ,000 m gasoline taxes m January to Ohto's 88 counties and l o townships. Me~gs County rece1ved $35,000 and each township recetved $1200 House roll call • Jam e s Van1k Slanr on De mo c. rats Morrt no t St o k es vofmg Republ1cans fo r Mo s her , R egula , J Willtam Stanton Whalen Republ 1cans ag atnst , As h brook , B r own . Clan c y. De 111n e Grad 1son . Har sh a , K1ndn ess, La lla , M tller . Wylie Republ 1ca n s nol voi1ng 9QePINT CARRY OUT ONLY Crow's Steak House Pomeroy , Oh1o F AM II. Y BUSINESS SAN FRAN CISCO I UP! I Former San Francisc o Ma yo r Jos eph L Alioto Thurs day was e lected chairman of the board of Pactflc Far East Lme, Inc Alioto, -.ho fmiShed t110 tenns as muyor m December and did not seek re-election, was elt:cled by the directors to succeed h1s son, John , who had held the post s1nce Aug ust, 1974. The younger Ahoto wtll remain a s president of the San FranCisco-based sleam s h>p company. pomeroy national bank the bdnk of the century established 1872 ~rld ~rthless? By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON It IS generally agreed here that the French government has been engaged 111 high espwnage concerning the U. S. Department of Transportation . But not to worry, patrtots . The spies aren 't searchmg for details of the nation's mih!ary road network - !hey can pick that up at any Texaco service stal10n. What they want IS mformahon that may aid their side in the squabble over the landing rights of the Concorde supersonic jetliner No doubt s urrept1hou s methods are m use . And possibly some DOT secretpry has been deviously seduced by a Pansian James Bond But all that can be lost m the end 1s part of the ozone layer; well and maybe somebody's virgm•ly though the odds are agamst it . For all of 1ts accwnulaled power and 1nfluence Washing ton is not a notably glamorous place for spooks While Amencan ml€lligence operat1ves apparently are man1pulatmg foreign govern · menls and plotting the murder of fPre1gn d1gnitanes all m the name of the motherland, the retaliatory efforts usually involve nothing so JUicy . In the capital of cap1tallsm !he spies steal m ore m o ne; than secrets. There are nahons that want more than money . The Soviet Umon has tnpled the s1ze of 1ts mtelhgence operatwn m Washmg to n (toperh.aps800to 1,000 l ulltime KGB agents), and ftsh both publicly and pnvalely for every scrap of l!lformatwn 111 town Former State Department officer and mlellig ence expert J oh n Marks tells of the days he worked for a U S senator when "eve rytlme we Issued any thmg on forei gn policy there was a knock on our door w1lh a RusSian behmd 1t .. Not only would they read the papers adds Marks m parody, they would ask quesllons 1 .. And vat does da sena· tor mean by dis paragraph , comrade?'" But though the , USSR may still be hopmg to bury us w1th our own data, most foretgn s p1es di g merely lor bargammg ch1ps Marks, who now heads the mvestigatory Cen ter for Naltonal Securtly, s ay s for e1g n agents are mostly Interested in material the1r govcrnmen ls can use to advantage in routine pohhcal and mdustnal negollallons " Everyt1me 11e negotiate something InternatiOnally we bug the embass1es of concerned counlrtes It's sa fe to asswne they bug us right back " Th1s mean s that both fri e nds and e nem1es bug back . One FBI source believes that the Israelis have a spy network 10 Wa s hmgton even greater than that of the Russians . " It's not so formal but 11 has more 'Cyes and ears. " Smce most Amencan Jews beheve U S and Israeli interests are one, says the FBI man, 11 we ·hav e Jew1 sh government workers, Jew1sh m1htary people and Jewish businessmen whO will run off at the mouth w1lh every Israeli officer who mv1tes them out to lunch ." And yet, though secrets are bemg g•ven as well as taken 2.1. ASKS SUPPORT Marlene R Howard, Oakland County, M1ch., has filed for support under the Rec1proc~J Agreement Act in Meigs Coun ly Common Pleas Court agamsl Elias C. Howard, Jr., Pomeroy _ Now you can have asetting by Keepsake ... even if your diamond isn't a Keepsake. Choose from 25 pag es ol new mountings 1n the colortul Keepsake catalog 'The Pertecl Selling Each was designed by lhe same crall smen who lashmn Keepsak e and Starl~re · dtamond nnys You II als o rtnd settmgs lor cocktail nngs ear· nngs and pendanto and men s nngs Come tn soon The ne1t !JeSI lhtng to a Keepsake 1s a sctung by Keepsake GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT B&E reported Middleport pollee are In· vesligating a breaking and enter~ng at Foreman and Abbott, North Second Ave .. m Middleport , discovered this mormng . Entrance was gamed by breaking out glass m a door and unloekmg 11 from the ws1de Nothing was found to be m1ssmg as·of this mornmg Pollee Chtef J . J Cremeans reports Gallia County where he ra1ses pbrebred Charolais cattle He was a charter member of the Rotary Club of Gallipolis John F . Stiffler, Sr., prestdenl of the Shiner Stores, Inc , secretary of the Holzer Hospital Foundation, is a lifetime resident of Jackson Becom mg a member of !he Holzer Hosp1tal Foundahon's board oltrusl€es m 1963, he 1s active on !he board of trustees of RIO Grande College, servmg as chamnan of the excrulive committee, belongs to the Southeastern OhiO Regwnal Council , and is a past president of the Jackson Chamber of Commerce . The new treasurer of the board , Lows R Ford, Jr , became a member of the hosp<tal board of trustees in !974 Plant Manager at the Kyger Creek Plant of the Ohw Valley Electric Corp ., he IS a reg1stered professional en_gmeer in Ohw and Connecttcut Act1ve m local c1v1c and community affairs , he IS a d!l'ector of the Gallipolis Are<J Chamber uf Commerce and a member and past president of the Gallipolis Rotary Club In add1t10n to the electmn of nfflcers 1 five of the present trustees re-<elected for three year lerms were Oscar W Clarke, M .D., Marltn Kerns, J. Sherman Porter, Theodore T Reed, Jr., and H. B Thomas, M.D Two new members elected were 0 Patti Davies of Pa ul Davies Jewelers tn Galhpohs. to a three year term, an d Thomas E . Tope of Tope Furmlure Galleries, Galhpohs, to a two year lerm. Dav1s IS a pat member of the board of direc tors of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce . lie IS presently on the Board of Directors of the Commerc1al and Savmgs Bank of Gallipolis and is President of the Gallipolis Savmgs an d Loan Company Tope 1s a member of the buard of directors of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce and is president of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Associalron . 1--0 'i , . .. • MAX W. MURHOW ~:MEHSON E. EV,\NS 00 00 00 00 Funds n · l1 7S Cuh & Investments Waterworks MR Bon Cis 2, 85 l 65 Other Gen Notes 4, 709 72 d06 19 7 961 56 .IOIIN F. STIFFLEH, SR. Menoranda Data Assessed Valuat 1on , 197 5 1, 186 ,052 00 Taw. L e\ly Inside 10 M tll L1mtta t 10n 10 00 Outs1de 10 mill Ltmttat lon 24 40 Miller saves Taxpayer Rutland , Ohio January 22, 1976 I h ereby certify lhe for ego ing to be correct Vernon L Weber VIllage C!erk :$360,000 in courtrooms Treasur~r 22 , 1916 Main Store, Annex and Warehou1e , Open Tonight rJntll 8 P.M. Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5 P.M. In Pomeroy SMOKE WAS STILL RISING FRIDAY from the center of tbe Stiffler Department Store in Pomeroy which was struck by a major fire Wednesday . The photograph was taken from about the middle of the Second St. level toward W. Main St., showing the total destruction InSide the store. Turner is . . GALLIPOLIS - J ames C. Saunders, Lower Rtver Rd , Fnday !tied a nomwallng pehlton w1th the Galha County Board of Elechons as an Independent candidate for Gallla County Commtsswrler . Saunders w11l be seekmg the Jan . 2 term A memper of the Gallia County Junwr FaJrboard, Saunders w11l not have lo be in the Jitne Primary Election, but must oppose both the Democrat and director In other election developments, Fred Proctor Company, Cmcinnali, Friday was the apparent low bidder for poll books for 1976. The b1d totaled $1,575 . Other bidders we1e Dayton Legal Blank, $1 ,791 and Nallonal GraphiCS, Columbus, $1,809. The Board of Elections also awarded French C1ty Press, Gallipolis, the bid to pnnt ballots for the March 30 spec1al elechon The bid was $316.95 S1mms Prmlmg was the only other b1dder at. $327. 52 French City Press Will prtnt 12,700 ballots for the special election of the SEOEMS levy and 6,000 ballots for the Gallia County Local School DIStrict's $13,500,000, 4.7 mill bond 1ssue Debt Retlrmeent Date January ( 1) JO , He r tenn 1975 , Pnn . Only Waterworks M R Bond5 51 ,000 00 Other Gen Not es 1,600 00 Special Assess Bonds 6,000 00 Total 65 . 600 00 Total • Republican nommees m the November Ouhtandtng Dec . 31, Spe cia l Assess. Bond5 POMEROY - Meigs County Engmeer Wesley Buehl said Fnday he has not approved payroll deductiOn of dues mto the Ohio Civil Service Employees Assn . , for workers of the Me1gs County Highway Department. Buehl's comment came after M1ke Clifford, f1eld representaltve of !he Ohio Civ1l Serv1ce Employes Assn , reported 41 employes of the county at the coun ty ga1age 1100 percent, he Said) had signed membership cards of the association Buehl adiiutted "a good many " of the employes had signed membership cards , but md1cated m h1s opm10n only three or four " really cared " about membership. He sa1d he did not feel til at workers at the garage need the orgamzat10n . Workers signed the membership cards last autumn 1 Buehl satd , and he has not approved payroll deducllons from the checks of the workers for membership dues General Electwn. He became the second mdtvtdual to f1le · for a commissioner's seat. Arch1e Meadows, Rl 2, Crown C1ty, a Democrat, f1led Thursday lor the Jan . 3, 00 :; WASHINGTON , D. C. - Cong . Oarence Mlller, R-Lancasle1 , has claimed 'CI'edll for savmg the nallon 's taxpayers an expected $300,000 In 1976. A statement from h1s office said: " As a' resul l of his efforts on the House Appropriations Committee the past year, Tenth District Congressman Clarence Mlller has achieved a significant reductiOn in unused federal courtroom space that wlll save taxpayers $360,000 "The Adrrumstrative Office of the Untied States Court advtsed Mlller in a . Jetter and confirmed this week to his Appropriations Subeomm1llee that it is closing down 18 under-ulllized federal courtroom facilities pationw1de. AJI18 were used less Ulan three days a year with 13 in use less than a day a year In addition to the $360,000 annual cost ... saving, the closures 11111 make over 75,000 square feet of spare available for non court acttvtltes. "Miller stated that he expects further courtroom closing as soon as federal courtroom uhlizatwn study 1s completed. " The following federal court facllllles are being closed because of underuttltzation Ketchikan 1 Alr~ska ; Fer nandina Beach , Florida; Cauo, llhnois , Quincey , Illinms; Dubuque, lowa; Mason Ctty, Iowa ; Creston, lowa; Keokuk,l.owa ; , Mankato, Minnesota, Carson C1ty, Nevada; Canandaigua, New York; Jamestown , New York ; Bartlesville, Oklahoma: Pawhuska, Oklahoma . Chickasha , Oklahoma : Greenwood, South Carohna, Wmdsor, Vermont, and Bellingham, Washmgton LOUIS H. ~;mm .JH . Information f{athered POMEROY Meeting with Pomeroy Mnyor Clarence Andrews t' rlday were C. Thomas Daley, State of Ohio Department of Economic and Communit) Development, and Jeff L. Bur~ of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. They and Ted Reed, Charles Legar and Fred Morrow Inspected the damage caused by the Stillier fire Wednesday to gather Information leading to obtaining an emergency grant through HUD to repair the buildings damaged by the fire . Another meeting "Ill be held Feb. 13. Dateline 1776 WATERTOWN, Mass ...Jan. 3!- i\ lu!'al patriot, Joseph Palmer, suggested a treaty M-ith France and Spain lo rreate difficulties for the British He said " dlrrrt French and Spanish military assistance "ould be most "clrome .., began," Said Bnscue. "I do not helieve any one class of CU5lomer is any more entitled to ·new' or 'old' or 'cheap' or 1expens1ve' gas than any other," said Briscoe. " When a gas shortage occurs, It is clearly necessary for tbe government to order that, during the emergency, certam customers get first call on additional supply," he added . " It does not follow, however, that all customers should not >hare in the <·osts of the total gas supply," he sai~ Brisco<> said 11 was "a ~ros,< uv•r ELEANOR ROBSON ELEANOR ROBSON, REPUBLICAN, Incumbent recorder, Is the first Meigs Countian to file a petition of candidacy for a courthouse position io the June election with the county board of elections. Miss Robson, a resident of Minersville, will seek the nomination to run for reelection as County Recorder. School hoard to fight vandalism Rural transit study · for 8 coWities set HILLSBORO - Because of strong local interest in the poss1ble development of a rural regional transit system, representatives of eight member coWlhes of the Ohio Valley Reg10nal Development District will meet Wednesday , Feb 4, at 10.30 a.m. at the Higlllander Restaurant here. lnv1led to attend are county commiSSIOners, ex.tenswn servace personnel 1 area aging program personnel, communtty achun organization personnel and members of COW1 ty planmng commissions of Adams , Brown, Clermont, Highland, l.aY.rence, P1ke, Ross , and Scioto Coun· lies Jackson 1 Vmton, and Gallia CoW1t1es are already involved 1n a rural mass transit demonstration project admmlslered by the Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Authonty 1AORTAl IN GALLIPOLIS WASHINGTON - A representative from Cong . Clarence E M1ller 's office will conduct an open door sesston from 10 a.m12 noon in the courthouse In Gallipolis on Feb. 3. Anyone having questiOns con· cermng tbe Federal Government should stop by to discuss them . Sharing cost of industry natural gas defended COLUMBUS (UP!) - I.L Briscoe, \lice- . shorta«es In mdustnal supplies, therefore, president in charge of rate~ lor the homeowners should share m the cost of the Colwnbill Gas Co. of Ohlo, Friday g8s with an average Sl P!'r month boost in defended his company's plan to charge their February gas bills. residential customers for Industrial Briscoe's tesllrnllny came In the third natural gas. day of PUCO hearings 011 whether to allow Brilcoe, testifying al a hearing of the Ute restdentialincreases, set to begilt Feb. PubUc Utilities Commission of Ohio, said 14. EarUer !his week, a Columbia Gas homeown.-s indirectly benefited from the spokesman said a PUCO decision must be utlllly's purdlall! of 13.1 biWon cubic. feel made by Feb. 10 to keep the extra charges o1 natural gas lor $33.7 millloo last year to off February bills. reduce indldlry' curtailments " The roll-In method of cost recovery has He said residential natural gas supplied been employed ever SlDce the gas induslry were not curtaUed becaiiJO of the PRICE 25 CENTS Union's dues are ignored by Buehl Saunders in board race Continued from page 9 To t al 72 , 200 Redeemed Dunng Yr . Prtn Only Waterworks MR Bonds 2,0tl0 Other Gen Notes 2, 600 Spe c tal Assess Bond s 2,000 Tota l 6, 600 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1976 ..___ Your Invited Gue•t Reaching More Than 12,000 Familie. • Devoted To The Gr~ater Middle Ohio Valley • GALLIPOLIS - lnduslriahsl Max W. Morrow of Wellston, president and general manager of the Miami Gravel Co . in Chillicothe, has been elected chairman of the board oflrusl€es of the Holzer Hosp1tal Foundahon . He succeeds Gallipolis Ally. Warren F. Sheets, chairman smce 1972. Other officers selected at the annual meetmg of Ute board were E Neal Taylor, first vice chatrman; Emerson E. Evans, second vice chairman: John F Slifner, Sr., secretary, and Louis R Ford, Jr ., treasurer. 1 Morrow, who has been first vice chalrman of the board , also IS a director of the Millon Banking Company, the Oh1o Aggregates Association and his gravel company . A regtstered Ohio professwnal engineer, he IS a graduate of Ohw Slate University In additiOn to hts trusteeship on the Holzer Hospital Foundahon smce 1963, Morrow is the treasurer and a trustee of the Oh10 Valley Health Serv1ces Foundation, Athens , a trustee and executive comnultee member of Rw Grande College board of trustees, and a former member of the Wellston Board of Educalton. E Neal Taylor , elected !1rst vice chairman, hves mAid, Lawrence County, where he operates one of the largest farms m tha t county devoted to diversified crops and ra1smg polled Hereford stock He also is the owner and operator of the Taylor, Implemen t Company of Aid , a director on the board of the C1hzen's Natwnal Bank of Ironton and chairman of the board of directors of the Buckeye Rural Etectnc Cooperaltv~. Ind., wtth headqua1 ters in Galhpolis. He has served on the hospital board since 1957. Second V1ce Chairman of the Board, Emerson E. Evans, ts pres1dent and chairman of the board of the Ohio Valley Bank In Galhpohs and also president of Ev8l'ls En terpnses. He as the semor vtce president of Bob Evans Farms , Inc , HQd owns the Tflple E Ranch located m ttdittt tmts Morrow elected board· chairman Amertcan c1hzens. He says SAVE THIS WEEKEND Wher€ Gappythin/Js Gappen. VO. 11 NO. 1 correctly that blackmail is a good way of getlmg from people what they don 't want to g1ve. As for that French spy and the DOT secretary, never mmd All she can tell lnm about Concorde IS that she travels Greyhound herself. BARGAIN DAYS SALE ' • away here , the nalipnal damage seems to be mtnimal. Except for the Rosenberg episode concerning nuclear infonnallon sent abroad, and the technical sergeants who seem regularly to · be discovered selling blueprints to commumsts, John Marks says lasting wounds are hard to find . In his book " The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence," wr1tten with Vtctor Marchetti , Marks reminds that the Russians bugged the code room in the U. S Embassy lor 12 years (1952 to 1964) the code room! yet Amenca seems none the poorer for it. Perhaps this is because, as Marks suggests, Utere is no mag1c to espionage. The nation does not stand or fall on 1ts private conversations or its carefully concealed lslrategies . In this respect, the best argwnent for an open soc~ety IS that sp1es cannot do much with mformation that is publicly known or at least suspected . The foundahon of a truly slrong nal10n 1s not made up o f sc rambled messages. Actually, the largest threat to America from foreign sp1es lies m the unseen catacombs of the country What Amencan s do not know they cannot con lrol, and this can be valuable data for our enemies Marks mentions one example . the accwnulahon of pollee and government !1les on the pnvate lives of Elberfelds In Pomeroy Can we give you a hand? That's what we're here for. Come on. Get to know us. Let's make happy things happen. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains RETTIG CONVICTED LOS ANGELES r UP! ) Actor Thomas Relh g , who as a child played LasSie's young master on the 1950s TV ser · •es, was fo und twlty Thursday of sm •t~ gli ng coca me 1lig, now 33, from Peru argued that I" od a friend, Gary Now~k of Buffalo, N Y , were wnhng a book on cocaine smuggling, and the rea l smugglers framed them . jury A federal court deliberated one day before convicting them of brmging liqUid cocatn to the Uml€d States m hquor bottles . They w11l be sentenced Feb . Cloudy Sunday with light snow likely north and a dlance of snow south. High 1n the low to mid Jt5. Chance of snow flumes north Sunday night and Monday, and partly cloudy south . Low Sunday night 10 northwest to 20 southeast. James Bonds of the Mabel Pettit died Wednesday Mrs Mabel Pelhl, 86 , Uberty Ave , Pomeroy, d1ed Wednesday evening at her res1dence Mrs. Pelht was preceded in death by her parents , James and Lucy Knight , her husband Joseph m 1953, a nd two brothers, George a nd J1m Kmght. Survivmg are fou r c hildren, Henry Petitt, Columbus , Lucy Weir, Mt Vernon; Velma Siders, Middleport, and Albert Petti!, Pomeroy; one sister , Elizabeth Butcher , P or tsmouth; 15 grandchildren, 12 g r ea t-grandchildren and MATTRESS BURNED The M•ddleporl Fire Dept . several meces and nephews . was called to the hom e of Funeral semces wtll be Mrs Wilham Reyn olds at Saturday at 2 p.m. at Ew1ng 2·04 a m . Fnday where a Chape l w1th the Rev. mallress was on fire. The Freeland Norm officiating. mattress was thrown m to the Bur1al w11l be m Rivemew yard by f1rernen when it Cemetery Fnends may call burned There was no other at the funeral home any t1me f1re damage but there was a considera bl e amount of smoke an 'the horne UNIT CALLED RACINE - The R" cme EH squad was called Thurs<leY at 11 30 a.m . to an acctdent m Anllqwty . Transportted to WA SHIN GT ON {U P! ) Veterans Memorial Hospital, Th e vo te by wh1 ch ihe Hou se, on a 321 to 80 roll c at ! , Thur s where they -. ere treated and day vQ t f' d to p a ss and se nd ro released, were Knsti Beegle t he Pres1d ent a $61 bdlton aulhor tz atton for p u bliC a nd her yea r-<Jid daughter , works pro 1ects to c reatC ne w N1cole. The squad was called robs a t 2 15 p m Thursday for Vot tn g f or w er e 25 q D e mo cra t s and 6'1 Rodney Allen , Por!land , a Repu b ltca ns medtcal pataen t, wlw was Votmg aga1n sr were 13 Demo c rats and 61 ta ken to Ve te rans Memonal R epu bl tCaf1 s Hos ptlal This morning at 8· 30 they transported Mary Oht o 8 Demo c rar s. 1) Republtcan s Kerns, Portland, to Holzer Demo cra t s tor , Ash l ey Medt cal Center Carn e y , Hay s , Se ib e r!t n g Guyer Fresh Ham·Hock Navy Bean SOup Holter Medical Center (Discharges, Jan. 29) Connie Bowen, Carol Bush , T . R. Chenoweth , Edward Coffey , Jill Coy. Wtlliam Curfm an , L1sa Dobbins, Pearl Fraley, Donna Haffelt, Sandra Hardesty , Gilbert Hart , I.Alcille J011es, Belly Juslls, Norene Layne , Walter Morns , Mary Neal, Jearl Nickels, George Petty , Deborah Porter, Jennifer Queen, Oscar Rober tson, Cheryl Rob1e, Steve Robson , Joseph Rhodes, Larry Shong , Mrs . Bruce Shrader and daughter, Kimberly Spnnger , Alvte Swann , Brenda Tucker , Henry VanSickle , Roy Wellman , Ehzabelh Woodyard . (Births, Jan. 29) Mr. and Mrs . Michael Campbell, son, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs . Dale Taylor , daughter, Patrtot. • Weather ., TOM TIEDE ' RACINE - Any person apprehended deslroying or attempting to destroy any school proper.ly in Southern !.Areal School DistriCt Will be prosecuted under a new get-tough policy adopted by the diStrict board of education Jane Wagner, clerk, satd the board also agreed Thursday mghl to prosecute any unauthorized persons using any diStnct school facllilles. " Authorized" persons are board employes, board members or persons or groups who have been granted permission by the board to use specific facilities. In other business the board voted to give non-eertif1ed employes a pay raise of .02a8 cents on the hour effectiVe Jan. 20, mcreasing the hourly rate to $2 50 It also agreed to pay 80 percent of the non<erhfled personnel 's hospllaltzatJOn 1 and 50 percent of the major medical for teachers and non-certified . January 21 and - 22 were declared calam1ly days The Southern Local Alumm Assn. were granted perm1ss10n to use the h1gh school on May 29 for a banquet and dance . January 29 was approved as "professional day" for Mrs Penny France. The board voted to disallow parking of mdustnal or commerc1al vehicles on school property due to liability mvolved Attending were Jack Bosttck , president: Robert Sayre, Roger Adams and . Dallas H1!1, board members; Bobby Ord , superintendent, and Mrs. Wagner . :;unpltflcatton" to say residential RADIO STOLEN customers did not benefit from the GALLIPOLIS - City police here industrtal purchases. Fnday mvesllgated the theft of a CB radm "It is one thing to provide that a certain taken from a 1962 !Jncoln owned by Clyde class of customer shall be enlltled to take Dunlap, 1709 Chestnut St. gas from another by reason of its h1gh priority requirements, " he said. "I! is quite another to say !hal the same MRS. WARNER DIES high priority should prevent these POMEROY - The Pomeroy E·R customers from participating 10 programs squad answered a call to Warner's Barber which reduce part of the curtailment · Shup un West Second St . at 9:09 a.m which was 1mposed for the1r benefit and Sattll'day for Mrs Herman Warner 11ho protectiOn ." he concluded. \\OI . dt!ad upon the squad's arnval. •' l GALLIPOLIS - A new finance director lor the Southeast Ohio Emergency Service (SEOEMS) was hired at a board of trustees meeting Wednesday night in Wellston. The selection committee unanlmot!aly • · recommended Ted Turner, currenUy a resident of Chilhcolhe, for the posttion. According lo a spokesmah, the board was impressed with Turner's qualifications based on his accounting experience with a national car rental company in Florida. Salary was set at $11,500, with a contract to be signed after a 90-<lay probationary penod. Tw-ner', a former resident G~ Daytona Beach , Fla., is a 1973 graduate of Florida Technological University in Orlando, Fla., and served lour years in Ute Air Force He and hls wife, Susan, plan to move to Gallipolis. Eleven persons apphed for the position, six of whom were mterviewed. In other business, the SEOEMS director, W1lliam Taylor, announced that 1976 contracts had been Signed with all counties except Gallia, but one Is expected to be Signed Monday according to Clyde Evans, Gallia County board member. It's our Tenth birthcbJy, folks The Sunday Times-Sentinel will observe its lOth anniversary this week. The first Times-Sentinel was pubhshed on Feb. 6, 1966, on the old rotary rhot metal) press located at 427 Second Ave., Galhpohs. Many changes have taken place since Utal first issue one decade ago. The TtmesSenbnel, 1s a combination of the old Saturday Galha Times and Saturday Daily Senlmel. The paper moved Its printing operatiOns mto the Ohio Valley Publishing Company's new offset plant at 825 Third Ave, m November , 1967 where the Daily ' Trtbune and Daily Sentmel also are prmted. Durmg the past 10 years, the current bwldmg has undergone three additions 1advertising, mailing and storage rooms) and Ute press has been increased from a 24-page capac1ty· run ( 25,000 copies per hour) to 40 pages t40,000 copies per hour) w1th additional units and a new folder. C~rculahon has mcreased from 9,500 lo 12,500. ' Durmg the past few weeks, llie main plant has undergong addl!lonal remodeling and mstallation of additional new computer eqwpment in the composing room . Subsidy payments are mailed to counties COLUMBUS- Criminal <;,QSt subaidy payments amounting to $3,0\2.49 were ma1led ~ Gallia and Meigs Counties during the 'first hall of fiscal 1978. According to State Auditor ll'homu E. Ferguson , the Gallia County Clerll of Courts received $1186.70 while $2,125.79 wq se.nt to Meigs County. The payment was lor the prosecution and imprisonment of indigent peraona convicted of felonies under the criminal costs subs1dy program. ' � 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 30, 1976 knight pettit