http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6d44dcfb7e8a6f60354644e688dac442.pdf 2d232e37ade77f4c2fd553a9e36d930d PDF Text Text .. 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 4, 1976 • • ~----- ---- - - -------~--- - ---- I ~N~ T?.~~!sL~~~~~~meroy ! Baseball Assn. will meet at p.m. Monday at the Raci ne El ementary School. Lodge Upgrad ing of eq ui pment and the build ing of additional ball fiel ds will be discussed . All civic minded resi den ts who woul d l ike to see the com · m unity ba seball program for of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce wi ll meet at noon Monday at the Meigs Inn . 7: 30 girls and boys impro\led are invited MAS ONI C RITES fo r Ma 11 uel ' B· Hersc he I Syrac use, will be held at 8 this even lnq at the Ewi ng 164, F & AM. THE BOARD OFdlreclors A SPECIAL MEETING of Middleport Village Council will be held at 7:30 p.m. Th is :;:~:~? Pt:op~~~~ :ac:lfevi~~ belnJplacedon lhe bal lolfor th e une e 1ec t·Ion . Hospl"taJ. News Bayh' broke VeleransMemorlalHospltal ADMITTED - Louetta Ra tliff, Middleport; Sallie buser.'' Wallace, campaigning in Florida , implied carter was elected governor of Georgia six years ago by pictW'ing himself as a Wallace admirer. Wallace said carter "used to say I was a great fellow but now he doesn't think I'm such a great fellow." in other developments : - The chainnan of the House Democratic caucus, Plliilip Burton of california, predicted Democrats will score even bigger wins this year than in 1974. As evidence he cited a special election this week to fill a House vacancy, in which a New York district chose a Democrat, by a landslide, for the first lime ln 106 years. - More than 150 million Americans will be eligible to vote in November, the Census Bureau reported. · That's 10 million more than in 1972 with the biggest increases coming 1n the West and the South. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE Thurs. Mar. 4 NOT OPEN Fr•. sa.t.-Sun. Mar. s. j Freilch Connection 11 ( Technicolor) Show starts 7:00p.m. STOP IN AND BROWSE AROUND I NEW SPRING FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY OHitl OPEN FRI. UNTIL8:00 Bias, Pomeroy ; Harold King , Pomeroy . .~ DISCHARGED - Nellie Ketter , Harold Adams,' James Durbin, Kyle Allen, Lester Lewis, Jr., Gertrude Kloes , Cloist Badgeley , Wilma Anderson. Pleasant Valley DISCHARGES - Mrs . William K. Oliver, Hank Smith, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Douglas Adkins, daughter, Leon ; Mrs. Donald Shinn Leon ; Mrs . Larry Whitt' Clifton ; Kenneth Ashworth: Ashton ; Don Lillie, Mid. dleport . Blast (Continued from page I) went to The jail to kill himself and his wife. A lawyer engaged by Sisk to represent his wife said he thinks the child could have ·died of "something like a crib death." Attorney Charles Damron said, "The child could have died and the mother may have panicked, then buried the child. "I keep thinking of the possibility because everything I've been told of Mrs , Sisk indicates It would be · completely out of character for her to be able to commit such a crime." Ten of the eieven injW'ed persons remained hospitalized. Jail inmate Donald Little, slightly injured in the near-midnight explosion, was dismissed from the hospit.al Wednesday. . Other Injured persons in Pleasant Valley Hospital are : Mason Cou.nty Deputy Sheriff Ernest Hesson, 71, of Point Pleasant, guarded condition with skull fracture and internal injuries. · Ohio Highway Patrolman Bruce Wallace, 28, . of Gallipolis, lair condition with his right leg amputated below lhe lrnee . West Virginia Slate Trooper Uoyd Akers, 33, of Henderson, fair condition with internal injuries. Point Pleasant City Policeman Tom Belcher, 34, of Letart, fair condition. Prisoner Noah McDade, 52, of Pliny, satisfactory condition. Prisoner Alice Sue Missen, 18, of Point Pleasant, satisfactory condition., Prisoner Danny Missen, 27, of Point Pleasant, satisfactory condition. Prisoner Terry Pierce, 18, of Radcliffe, satisfactory condition. West Virginia State Trooper Mike Smith, 30, of Henderson, satisfactory to good condition. Mason County Deputy Sheriff Richard Dyer, 47, of Point Pleasant, good condition . · 'AtiiEI 11 Yoked plaid shirt, patch pocket jeans. All colton. Otl>~r styles. July 16 , 1906 in Vi nton County, the daugh te r of the .late Will iam M. and Bert ha Allen Wiseman . She was a cook in the Wilkesville School until her ret irement ·on 1970 . She was a member of the Axel Ridge Un ited Brethren Church. Mrs. Graham was married to Alfred E. Graham , who Asu,rvives, 1 ~n Jan . 26• 1924 · so surv vmg are two sbns, Charles of New Carlisle. and Milford, Springfield, Oh io ; si• daughters . Mrs . Roy 1Dorlsl Johnson , Mrs. Ann Ross , Mr s. Paul ( Helen ) Weese and Mrs . Grant (Dorothy) Will young, all of S~ringfield ; Mrs . Sammy I ue ) Maynard. Wilkes~ ille. and Mrs. Shirley Earley, ,Wilkesville .· fi ve sisters, Mrs. !Mary Br ~w n , Ja ck Wellston ,· Mrs) . Gi ' lbert (Faye) Jividen , Monroe , Mich. : Miss Osa Wiseman , Toledo ; Mrs . William (Sylvia) Canode, and Mrs. laur~ Fannin , bo th of Hamden ; a brother, Delm a r Wiseman , Hamden ; 43 grandchildren, and 26 great. grandchildr:en . Preceding her in death sev eral nep hews and n ieces , incl ud ing Charles and Ca r l Searls , and Ma rie Van Cooney and Bernice Manley , M iddleport. M r . andMrs. Leo Searls and Mrs. Crai g wi ll go to Moun t Vernon for the Frida y services. EMMA L. WHITE Mrs. Emma L. White , 82, ot 161 25th St. N .W., Massill on died Wednesday at Massillon: Mrs. Wh ite 1 who wa s born in Ponleroy. move d to Ma ss illon in 19 26 . Her husband, Everett R. Whi le, died in 1968 . She was a membe r of th e Ca lvary Baptis t Chu rch there. Sur viving ar e two daughter s. Mr s. Arc hie lAva l Good we ll and Mrs. Robert (Carolyn) Duc:klew, Massillon ; four sons. Alfred of Pom eroy, Henry of Delroy, Donald of North Lawrence, and Paul of Needv ille, Te>.; a sister, Mrs. Albert Shi vel er of Cincinnati ; 38 grandchildren, d 26 grea 1-gran dch'ld an I ren . Funeral services '-Yl ll be held at 3 p.m. Saturdayiltthe Calvary Baptist Church. The body is at the Gordon . Shaidnagle Hollinger Funeral Hom e in Massillon where fri ends may call from 7to9 Friday . Burial will be in Burkfield Cemetery. held at 1:30 p.m. Fri day at lhe Radcl iff Church with the Rev . A. B. Maloy offic iating . Burial will be in the ·Raddlff Cemetery . Friends may call al the Wilkesv ille Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home after 2 p.m. today until 1100n Friday when the body will be taken to the churc:h to lie in state. The family will rece i ve friends at the chapel from 2 to • and 7 to 9 today. EDITH KAUTZ Mrs . Edith Kautz, 61 , Columbus former oy of Pomeroy, died Wednesday at the St. Luke Convalesc:ent Center in Columbus. Mrs. Kautz was a member of the Trinity Church in Porneroy and of the Busy Bee Group of that church . She was the daughter of the late Henry and M~ry Yos t Mora and · besides her parents, wlls preceded in death by her husband , Wendell and a sister, Freda Young. Surving are her son and daughter·in-law, Paul W. and Ruth L. Kautz of Columbus; three grandchildren. Mrs . Barbara Gray of Empire, Mich .. and Richard and J ill Kauh of Columbus ; . two greaf.grandchlldren, Shan and Maya Grar of Empire : a brother. Pear H. Mora of Pomeroy and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ew ing Funeral HOme Where friends may call at anytime, Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garde'n. WEST POWELL West S. Powell. Rt . 2, Cheshire, died at 9 p.tn . · Wednesday in St. Mary' s Hospital, Huntington, W. Va . He had worked as a welder for the Ohio Collieries for 12 years. He, wa s also a refired merchant who had owned the Chase Hardware at Mid dleport. He was born in Doddridge County, W. Va . to the late Meredith and Loma Hill, Powell . He married Orva Stalnaker Feb. 19. 1938 in Weirton, W. Va . He is sur · vlvecl by his wife and three brothers : Dallas, Lecanta, Fla.; Arel, Pasadena, Md. ; Ciurel. Copley, Ohio. One sister, Mrs . Claremont (Mary) Henry, Gallipolis also survives. Two brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services will be 1: 30 p.m. Sunday at Waugh· Halley.Wood Funeral Home With the R.ey . Paul Hawks officiating. Burial vtill be in Meigs Memorial Gardens. Friends may call a.t the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Clotfling House Pomeroy, 0. guns recovered ' school lot, and a car was used to "butt" the light pole until it became lo!ll!e. Lee Floyd, Pomeroy, said his truck, parked at the intersection of SR 124 and 7 while he was at work, was HARLAND SEARLES Harland Searls, 85, of Mount Vernon, Ohio, father of Leo Searls, Middlerort died Tuesdar at Moun V~rnon . Funera services will be held at the Flowers Funeral Home on Easf High St., Mount Vernon at 2: 30 Friday with burial In a cemetery there. Surviving besides Leo Searls, are t~o grand . daughters, Jean Craig Middleport. and Caroly~ Searls, Columbus, a sister, GO TO BALD KNOB RACINE '-- The Pomeroy Fire Dept. made a run to Bald Knob Road at 2:05 p.m. Wednesday to help the Racine Fire Dept. extinguish a brush fire. However, the fire was out when the Meigs Co unty Sheriff Robert C. Hartevbach and Middleport PolicelChief J . J . Cr e mea n s Wednesday mo rnin g recovered three more gun s from a vacant house in Rutland Township apparently stolen last week from Tom Stewart's Gun Shop. The Sheriff's Dept. also investigated an accident Wednesday at 5 a.m. on CR 3 one mile north of Rutland where a one-ton truck had gone over an emb~nkmenl and struck an Ohio Power Co mpan y power pole . Identity of the driver is unkn own. The incident is still berfelds In Pomeroy STOREWIDE SALE ' . Confessions reported by dead mother, father CHARLESTON, W. Va. ( UP)) - State Police are refusing conunent on puw.hed reports saying they found an IS-yearold mother's murder confesllion and her 19-year~ld husband 's letter detailing intentions to kill them in the Mason County Jail. The dynamite explosion in Point Pleasant shortly before midnight Tuesday killed Harriet Sisl!, 18, and her husband, l!ruce, 19, "MasQn County Sheriff Elvin "Pete" Wedge, and (]lief Deputy Kenneth Love. Eleven other persons, including six law enforcement officers and five jail inmates, were injured. ~ According to The Otarleston Dally Mail, authorities recovered lrmp the Sisks' mobile home at rural Letart a letter allegedly written by the hu,sband several hours before the bombing, saying he intended to kill his wile and himself. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 5, 1976 under inves tigation . At 6:30 a.m. today a doe deer was killed when struck by a truck one mile north of the fairgrounds. Th e department has received two reports of vandalism in the · last 24 hours . Jim Wickline: prin- The newspaper also reported that authorities have a confession by Harriet Sisl! in the death of her two-month-old daughter, Davi canine, whose body was found in a lresh grave about 200 yards from the family home last Saturday. ' However, State Pollee Sgt. M.P. Koerner refused conunent on the reports, saying, "so many false reports given out by the news media have forced me to withhold any further conunent until the investigation is completed." A family member informed authorities last Saturday the infant had been abducted and a five-hour search for her ended when two law enforcement officers discovered her body in a freshly dug grave. A pathologist said the child had been strangled and beaten, according to 'Ce<;il Dean, assistant prosecuting attorney of Mason County. e 0 By United Press lnternallonal WASHINGTON - AGRICULTURE SECRETARY EarlL. Butz Wednesday announced a 3.5 cent a gallon increase in government milk price supports, effective April 1. Administration experts said the increase probably would prevent any general retail price declines for dairy products in the foreseeable iuture. · · Butz's action carried out a pledge he made to Congress as part of a successful effort to forestall passage of legislation calling for a steeper price hike . The Agriculture Secretary, in addition to announcing the increase in support prices, also said he will review the support once every three months - instead of semi-annually - and will adjust prices again "if necessary tv assure an adequate supply of milk." • OFF SALISBURY, RHODESIA - THE WHITE supremacist government of Rhodesia says it has no intention of declaring war on neighboring Mozambique, despite Mozambique's mobilization of defenses and severing of Rodesia's vital route tv the sea. Samora Machel, president of the black Marxist regime in Mozambique, ordered their 80().mile common border closed Wednesday in accordance with the United Nations' !0-year-old economic boycott against Rhodesia. In a nationwide radio address from the capital of Maputo, Machel charged that Rhodesian troops "have killed and maimed men , women and ch!ldren," and bombed border villages. COLUMBUS - THE STATE'S SUPREME Court Wednesday overturned the conviction of Deborah M. McStowe, Washington Court House, found guilty of violating that city's suspicious persons ordinance when she was arrested in an apartment where marijuana was found. McStowe was arrested in the apartment of Robert M. George on Sept. 1, 1973, when police seized an undetermined amount of marijuana !Uid other related paraphernalia. She was charged with violating the city's "suspicious persons" ordinance which says a person found in a uhome, place, room or . establishment" where narcotics or hallucinogens are "sold or used" is in violation of the law. She was convicted in Municipal Court and the conviction was upheld by the Fayette County Court of Appeals. However, the Ohio Supreme Court reversed that decision Wednesday because the record "discloses no evidence that narcotic drugs or hallucinogens were sold or. used on tbe subject premises." CHARLESTON, W.VA. - FEW MINERS RESISTED a trend today ·· in W'lSt Virginia's southern coalfields, and one United Mine Workers official believed the wildcat strike was over. Up to 5,000 miners were turned back by pickets this week in a ~rike over issues that remained unclear. Bui most of the. idled miners returned to their jobs with the House passage in Congress of a new "black . lung" program. "They've just about run their due," a UMW spokesman said. Dissatisfaction over the black lung proposal was given by some miners as their. reasons for refusing to work, but an activist in the program disavowed atly connection with the strike leaders . ·Earl Stafford, former chainnan of the West Virginia Black Lung Association, said he urged miners to work, warning tltem an illegal strike would impair the bill's chances. back~o-work COLUMBUS - TilE OHIO HOUSE HAS PASSED, 86 to 4, and sent to Gov . James A. Rhodes a Senate-approved bill repealing the state's "habitual offender:• law under which motorists accumulating 24 traffic Violation "points" have their drivers' licenses suspended for five years. Rep. William G. ~tchelder, R-Medina , chief sponsor of the measure passed Wednesday, said the habitual offender law, adopted overwhelmingly by the <;;eneral Assell)bly in 1972, "doesn't work the way we intend it to." "We erred by saying the driver who accumulates polnt.a is the driver who causes accidents, injuries and property llamage," said Batchelder, adding he was one of the sponaors of the original law. "Truck drivers and traveling salesmen who drive hundreds of thousands of miles have a greater opportunity to accumulate points than the average driver, but they also have driving safety records which exceed the others/' he said. Pomeroy unit arrived. A mutual aid call from Racine was also received by the Middleport Dept. but was cancelled before firemen left their station . STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat._.:30til 's·: oo THURSDAY tlll2 NOON FRIIMY UNTIL.8 PM MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate Mason. W.Va. OUT.OF HOSPITAL Donald .Little, 40, Middleport, one of live prisoners injured in the courthouse explosion Tuesday night, was released from Pleasant Valley Hospital Wednesday upon payment of his fine and , costs .~ Your " Extra Touch '' Florist Since I'll FRANaS FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Molin, Pltmorav Your FTD Florist EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE MAIN STORE AND ANNEX IS INCLUDED IN THIS TWO DAY SALE - MAIN $fORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM-SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM In Pomeroy at y enttne Fifteen Cents Vol. 27, No. 228 .~M'lt?!i!'!~!'!~'It~:~mt~!!!i!!f!!!ir!f!!!t!!!'t!irl!{{f!!!iit!t!!{!!!'i''!!=!t=r'tfi!=it!:i:fii!i!i!!i'i'!i!=:r!!!!!'I!!!i!'!i!'!i!'!i~t~i~!Wi,i, knownllill'.•',.',=.:',./,:' ~n:~~~ ~~~!,:!; ~~~:::!d ~=~::. ~~~ ffiSTORY IN QUILT- These red, white and blue bicentennial quilt blocks tell a story of Early America. Some of the !lith graders who have worked on !he quilt project, pictured left to right seated around the table, are Connie Murphy, Cindy Musset, carlos McKnight, Karla Brown, Ronda Mitchell, Christy Ward, and Steve Patterson, and standing, Brad Alexander, Mrs. Debbie Roush, teacher, and Brenda Graham. . TOWELS, SHEETS PILLOWCASES, BEO. SPREADS, TABLECOVEoRS, FURNITURE THROWS. DRESSER SCARFS, PLACE MATS, CURTAINS, 'DRAPERIES, MATTRESS PADS, IJOMES.TICS. lATH MATS, AREA RUGS, DRAPER'( HARDWARE, WINDOW SHADES, BLANKETS. PILLOWS. Saturday afternoon, a half hour after the funeral lor the ~ year-old sheriff. Services lor I.AJve were held today. The SiBks are survived by a 19-month-old son, Bruce Micha· el, who has become a ward of the West Virginia Department of Welfare. Deputy Sheriff Ernie Hesson, 71, remained in critical cmdl· tion with injuries received in the blast, . Trooper Uoyd D. Akers of the West Virginia State Pollee was reported in fair coodition today. Bruce Wallace, 28, an Ohio SLate Highway Patrolman who was off duty at the time of the incident, had a leg amputated below the knee as a result of injuries received in the explosion. The former Marshall University football player was reported improved and stable today. • make their needs ,. • ., in Galllpolzs heanng ~ HQMErFURNISHINGS ANNEX 114 EAST MAIN STREET • unless, that is, users FRIDAY, ~ARCH 5 SATURDAY, MARCH 6 WOMENS AND GIRLS COORDINATES, PANTS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, JEANS, SHIRTS, KNIT TOPS, SHORTS, DRESSES, PANTSUITS, COATS, UNIFORMS, SLIPS, ·PANTIES, BRAS, GIRDLES, Gc;>WNS, I PAJAMAS, ROBES, DUSTERS, HOSIERY, SLIPPERS, JEWELRY, HANDBAGS, SCARF3, UMBRELLAS, BILLFOLDS,. WATCHES, MENS AND BOYS PANTS, DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, ~ELTS, TIES, HOSIERY, JEANS, HATS, PAJAMAS, ROBES, WORK UNIFORMS, JACKETS, PIECE GOODS, SEWING NOTIONS, YARN, PATTERNS, FILM, CAMERAS, COSMETICS, NOTIONS, CARDS, GIFT WRAP, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CANDY, SMALL APPLIANCES, GLASSWARE, CLOCKS, COOKWARE, PAPER GOODS, . . GIFTWARES, HAMPERS, KITCHEN GADGET.S, CUTLERY, RECORDS, TAPES, RADIOS, TAPE I PLAYERS, TOYS, GAMES, BEDROOM FURNITURE, MAT .• ~ESSES, CHAIRS, LIVING ROOM SI:IITES, DINETTES, NURSERY FURNITURE, · TABLES, P.J CTURES, MIRRORS, LAMPS, WALL . ' DECORATIONS, DINING ROOM FURNIT.URE. State Police had planned to subject Bruce Sisk to a polygraph emmination on his daughter 's death, The Daily Mall said. 'llte note left by Sisk outlined events "essentially u they happened," according to "a source" quoted by The Daily Mail. Authorities say they still are not sure how the approximately 30 sticks of dynamite in Sisk's suitcase was detonated in Mrs. Slsk's cell. Some officers th-lze he fired his sawed-off shotgun into the suitcase, setting off the explosion. But, Koerner says he's not at all sure lhe explosion was tri~gered by·a shotgun blast. "I'd say the odds are agai!lst lt.' ' Sisk used the shotgun to Ioree the jailer to lead him to his wile's cell, stating he was going.to spend the night there with his wife. " Joint funeral services wiD be held for the Sisk couple Logan-Pomeroy line will be abandoned despite ConRail .:~ MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 entered, and the inside of the"• roof torn . An apparent attempt steal hls CB radio an.r speakers from the vehici was made. Both incidents ar~ under investigation . · by lawmen . :::· I Yen cipal of Letart Falls Elementary School reported the flag pole at the school had been damaged, a night ligl.; shot out, windows broken and shot out, broken beer bottles were thrown around the ~~1~e?~:~~:::~:::~~~~:~ -rN;:;:::=':·:·::·=·: :·:::i·~: : : :Ii;i,;/;ll Open Fri. TiiB Sat. Til 5 NeW ! More 1 GOLDIE MAE GRAHAM Mr s. Me lt a Wa rne r, WILKESVIL LE _ Mrs . Ebenezer Sl.. Pomeroy. and Gold ie M ae Graha m , 69 • Route 1. Ew i ngton , die d Tuesdar evening at ' Holzer ~~~~~ Centerend inga brie f Mrs . Graham was born . (Continued from page 1l ca rter, in which he said Sen. Jackson was a secret pro- Area Deaths • I THE OLD WAY- Maldlig batter In a hand-turned churn such as was used by the pioneers, was demonstrated during the Wednesday social studies class of the Rutland fifth grade. Mrs. Margaret Edwards, active in the Meigs Volunteer Program, worked with pupils in making the butter. They are pictured left to r.ight around the table, Christi Imboden, Karen Wise, Mrs. Edwards, April Ellis, Craig Bolin, Jinuny Quillen, Chris Riclunond, and Rick Edwards, and standing, left to right, Mike Tromm, Paul Hysell, Earl Goode, aod Betty Murphy. The children also work on the bicentennial quilt. Sidewalk sale set tJ ·.!.:!.:!.:!.: Minl:~=.~h~~:s;h:~~"r~y~~~=~~=:wJ:4~h~r;e.: leadership would seek "to ensure great new victories for communism and the cause of peace." First runner-up .in the junior high contest a~d alternate to the county bee was Beth Perrin, seventh grader, daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. W. H. Perrin of Pomeroy. Second nmner-uo was Janet Horky,. .eighth grader, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, carl Horky of Middleport. Mrs. Saelens conunented that the spelling bee was on~ of the best competitions yet at the junior high school. She served as word pronouncer of the event with "chattel" being the problem word lor Miss Perrin af~r competition 1!1!i l .:!.,'!.:!.~ Pool, court bids will come soon SYRACUSE - Advertising project. Eber Pickens, councllinan, for bids on this community's swimming pool and ten~is said gravel has been placed court project should be · on the former Dobbie published this month, property which is now used possibly as soon as March 15. ·lor a parking area adjacent to That was the word of the municipal park. Pickens also reported that council president Bob Wingett at a meeting of the equipment stolen from the council Thursday night. He fire trucks will be replaced, said only a go-ahead is The .Syracuse Volunte.e r needed from the Bureau of Firemen have made another Outdoor Recreation on a donation of $500 on the new $14,000 grant needed in the fire truck, Council also discussed house numbering for which a plan will be made and presented at the next RUTH ON TUBE meeting. It was pointed out Boyd A. Ruth, District thai the Syracuse .Conservationist for the Soil · Homemakers Club some time Conservation Service, · ago agreed to purchase the Pomeroy, Ohio will appear on numbers. · the "Saturday Report" T.V. ~1ayor Herman London program on WSAZ·TV 3; sa111 council will meet in Saturday morning, ·March 6 special session Monday at at 7:00a.m. The program is 6:30p.m. to decide what to do moderated by Dale Wheeler about a slip on Sand Hill on the topic, "Conservation Road. · Farm Planning.'' Council last night also of well over an hour. Miss Hoeflich spelled that word correcUy and the next word, ttchloroform" to win the championship. Serving as judges were Mrs. Joan Corder, Mrs . Emalene Pratt and Roger Birch, faculty members at Ute school who are language arts majors. The room champions and their alternates taking part in addition to Miss HQellich, Miss Perrin and Miss Horky included Tammy Adkins, RiChard Basham, Brynda Black, Lynda Black, Paula Cunningham, Breit ·))odson, Chris Ebersbac~, Tim Gore, Katrena Hale, Mike Harmon, John Jacobs, Tracey Jeffers, Carla Kaufl, Angela Kennedy, Denise Lambert, Ivan Lane, Ed ~ster , Lee Lewis, Mike McGuire, Scott McKinney, Margo Martin, Lyle Moon, John Morris, Vicki Nitz, Patty Parker, Wesley Perkins, Kathy Quivey, Julie Richards, Tony Scott, Debbie Smith, Jill Smith. Theresa Star, Dwight Sturgeon, Sue Taylor, Kelly Thoma, Judy Well, Floyd McClelan, Tammie Shuler and Mary Wise , Unemployment said at7.6 WASHINGTON !UPI) Unemployment fell to 7.6 per cent In February, continuing a rapid plunge that brought the nation's jobless rate to Its lowest level in more than a year, the Labor Department said today. T h e F ·e b u a r y unemployment rate was 0.2 per cent below January's 7.8 per cent rate and 1.6 per cent below the recession peak established last May. The jobless figures, combined with earlier news that wholesale prices had declined O.S per cent in :;._',:'.:',:. ',:! It seemed certain Soviet policies would continue unchanged with a strong conunitment to detente with the West. Addressing 5,000 wildly applauding delegates at the closing session of the 25th Communist party ~gress, Brezhnev announced his own r!H!lection to ihe office of party general secret.ary. Junior High's best speller is named Jayne Lee Hoefiich, a seventh grader, became champion speller al the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport Thursday af. ternoon when · the annual spelling bee was held under the direction of Mrs. carla Saelens. . As first place winner among the 42 room champions and alternates, Jayne, is inscribed. A sidewalk sale from 5 to 8 As soon as all of the blocks p.m. on Friday, April 9, was daughter of Mr.·and Mrs. Bob are completed Mrs. Roush planned by the Middleport Hoeflich, Pomeroy, will will bring in a quilting frame Chamber of Commerce at a represent the junior high at and the girls and boys will use luncheon Thursday at the the annual county spelling bee to be held at the Salisbury their study halls and free Marlin Restaurant, Elementary School ori March time to quill. According to the plans, The quilt will be exhibited merchants will offer mer· 24. al the Meigs County Fair. chandise at special prices. In anoth~r phase of their A spring cleanup program PRICES DOWN studies about the pioneer • was discussed and merchants WASHINGTON (UP!) days, the class Wednesday will be asked to clean up and The Wholesale Price Index made butter in an antique fix up · their establishments dropped a ball a perchurn. and the village will be asked ce~tage polot in February, to carry out a street cleanup lhe biggest monthly decline program. EXTENDED OUTLOOK in nearly a year, the Labor Sunday through Department reported Tuesday, a chance of Thursday. The decline was FIREMEN TO MEET showers Monday and caused primarily by falling The Area Fire and Tuesday. Cool Sunday and prices of food and fuel. Emergency Association will Wllrmer Monday and ' a· meet at 7; 30 p.m. Tuesday at February's 0.5 per cent . little eeoler again Tuesday. wholesalt price decline the Mason, W. Va ., lire HlciJs wlll be 35 lo 45 refl•ded lhe fourth eenstation, Planned lor the Sunday, wannlng to the seroolii·e monthly drop in program is a film on propane upper 40s and 50s Monday gas fires and possi)>ly a pit food anci fann pri<:es and in the fOs and low 50s which have fall•·n at a fire will he set to demonstrate Tuesday. I.AJI\'S wili be in rapid compounrt "nnual the types of fXIinguishers lhe 20s Sunday and In the rate of 23.7 po·r •·••nt the which "'"l' best be used. All 3tls Monday and Tuesday. past three munllos. area firemen and emergency ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:,:::::::,:::;:::;:;:: :.:::.:~ group members are invited. There's History on that quilt RUTLAND - Designing quilt blocks depicting the ~ardShips and happy times of pioneer days is a novel approach to a social studies wll t, but one which Mrs. Debbie Roush is · finding ef· fectlve and · stimulating in classroom instruction. Mrs. Roush, fifth grade teacher at the Rutland Elementary School, and her 22 pupils are making a bicentennial quilt in which each of its red, white and blue bloCks has a story lo tell. Turning back lo the springUme of the·Republic, the quilt blocks designed and em· broidered by the boys and girls teU about life in a log cabin, the one room school ' house, travel by covered wagon an~ horse, religious freedom, the stars in Old Glory, Industrial development, the Uberty Bell, and the presidents. In addition to the em· broidered design on each block~ name of the student 'lbe plaMed takeover of Penn Central operations in the · Meigs-Gallia area by ConRail will not preserve the service by Otessie System ( C&0) in the area. The proposed abandonment of the Chessie Logan to Pomeroy (via McArthur and Gallipolis) line is a totally separate proposal, the Meigs County Rail Service Conunittee said today. George Arnott, chairman, said the proposed abandomilent of the Otessie System line follows the normal rail abaridonment procedure of the railroad requesting permission of the interstate Commerce Commission to abandon the line. The abandonment of the · Penn Central, which was a Pomeroy-Hobson trackage serious threat until a few would be questionable. Penn weeks ago, was a part of the Central cannot make No r t hea s t R a i 1 deliveries lo customer Reorganization which affects sidings presently because of only Penn Central and six Chessie ownership, and more smaller banip'upt roads. This importantly, ConRail has process by-passes the In. expressed no interest in terstate Commerce Com- acquiring additional low mission procedure, using a traffic density lines. master pian prepared by the It is important that area United States Railway residents realize that conAssociation," he said. tinued rail service over Penn Related · information Centrallinesdoesnotendthe · provided by .Arnott stressed threat of problems from rail · that the Penn Central lines abandonment. The Penn which will become part of Central line . provides a ConRail make use of Chessie substantial direct payroll, but tracks between Gallipolis and the local rail service provided Pomeroy. The Penn Central almost entirely by Chessie trackage rights bel ween supports a large payroll from Kanauga and Hobson are rail customers. required for through Persons interested . in Columbus-Charleston Penn seeing Chessie service Central service and will be continued should present testimony at the Interstate acquired by ConRail. The final System Plan for Commerce Commission ConRail makes n'o mention of hearing at Gallipolis on April the trackage rights between 7. · · Gallipolis and· Kanauga and ThoSe planning to present Pomeroy and Hobson, which testimony should contact are used only for occasional either . the Gallipolis Area local service. If Chessie Chamber of Commerce, 34 receives permission tq St.ate' Street, Gallipolis, Ohio abandon ·its line, ConRail 45631 (446-0596) or the Meigs would probably acquire the County Rail Service Comtrack between Kanauga and mittee, 480 Broadway Street, Hobson, The future of the Middleport, Ohio 45760 (992Gallipolis-Kanauga and 5794\. today to continue leading .the world's largest natlon ·and sacked Agriculture Feburary, lerit substance to The unemployment rate for President Ford's campaign married men and adult claims that his conservative women remained unchanged. economic policies are Blacks experienced an 0.5 per working. cent increase in joblessness The improvement in to 13.7 per cent while February brought unemployment among teenunemployment to its lowest "agers leU OJ Pl'r cent to 19.2 level since December, 1974, per cent. · ' when it stood at 7.2 per cent. Alter falling 2.2 million, UnemploYment declined by total employment has now 150,000 persons to 7.I million returned to its prHecession during Febuary while total peak of 86.3 million workers. employment increased only Most of the recovery has sllgllUy to 86.3 million. Most ta~n place among women. of the new jobs went to !he so- Employment among men is called "traditional breadwtn(Continued on ~e 12) 111 ners." discUssed placing a dusk to dawn light at the rear of the municipal building. AI· tending were Mayor London, Wingett, Barry McCoy, Jimmy Joe He!llsley, Troy Zwilling, Pickens, and Kathryn ·. Crow, council members; Mary Chancey, clerk; George Holman, treasurer, and Chief of Pollee Milton Varian. 'Reagan in new mood in Florida United Preos Interaailooal Ronald Reagan, fighting to keep his White HOUBe hopes alive in the Florida primary, says fellow Republican . Gerald Ford lacks the vision and leadership to reverse the nation's dectine. Responding to backers' pleas that he Lake off the gloves, Reagan called the President by name Thursday and, lor the first lime, attacked his performance as Chief Executive. Meanwhile, a downhearted Birch Bayh withdrew as an active Democratic candidate, and Sargent Shriver also was reported to be conaidering leaving the pack. Democrats Jimmy Carter, Henry Jackson and George Wallace blitzed Florida, as Ford set today and Saturday aside lor an Dlinois swing. "Despite Mr. Ford's evident decency, honor and patriotism,'' Reagan told a news conference in Orlando, Fla., "he has neither the vision nor the leadership necessary to halt and reverse the diplomatic and milllary decline of the United States." ''That is the truth, and even those of us who Uke Gerald Ford as a person know It is the truth," Reagan said. Ford's trip to Illinois was to start with the IDIVelling of a cornerstooe at Abraham Un· coin's home at Springfield. In .remarks prepared for the ceremony, Ford lo111d encouragement in Lincoln's reply to political attacks on his le~~dership. "I do the very best I know how - the very best I can," Ford quoted Uncoln, "and 1 mean to keep doing so untU the end. If the end brinlls me out aU right, what Ia said (COntinuWJ on page .. I• �• 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 5,1976 · 5,197~ Changes needed in medical service industry NEW YORK (UPI ) - A blueribbon commission has found much sick about America's system of malical education and the distribution of doctors. The report of the Commission on Physicians lor the Future was released Tuesday in New York by the Josiah Macy Jr . Foundation. The commission headal by Dr. Dale R. Corson, president of Cornell University, called lor: - An expansion of malical education . Around 14 ,000 "qualifial " American youths each year ca nnot be admittal. Five thousand of these go to a medical school overseas. But many drop out. As a result, America's supply of physicians constantly is bolsteral by foreign malical gradtiates - the bulk being natives of India , the Philippines, Taiwan, South Korea, Pakistan and Iran. - A better distribution of the supply of physicians - on a voluntary basis before the federal government that mandates numbers of new graduates be sent to designatOO areas of poor doctor supply. The proportion of physicians to population is the most favorable in this century . But 45 million Americans live in areas where primary health care delivery systems are inadequate or nonexistent. - Medi.cal education placing greater em(ilasis on family practice and concurrently reduce the number of graduates entering the subspecialties. - The training of . aUial health personnel to extend the role of the physician. The commission found the attempts by the medical profession to deal with these and other issues have been lragmented and often selfcontradictory. It deplored the fact there is physicians per 100,00 0 population In 1974 stood at 164 - up from 141 in 195C. The total number is 356,000, up from 219,897 in 1950. The poor distribut ion leaving 45 million "Americans with poor access to a doctor ranges from an estimatal 420 doctors per 100,000 population in the nation 's capital to 8.2 per 100,000 in Mississippi. A relatively good supply of (ilysicians among the states is strongly influencal by the location of foreign malicat graduates, the commission said. States with large numbers of foreign medical graduates no non -governme nt al include New · York, organization that conducts Connecticut, Rhode Island, continuing analyses of health Maryland, Pennsylvania, care problems with an eye to . F1orida, New Jersey, Illinois, recommending corrective Delaware. measures . One analysis of the foreign To carry "out this function malical doctors cital by the the commission urgal the commission, for the year creation of a new agency, The 1973, showal that of the National Commission on active physician suppl y, Medical Education, 263,718 were U.S. graduates Manpower and Services. . and about 73,500 were foreign This commission would graduates. analyze and coordinate Dr . J ohn "Z. Bowers, studies on medical1118npower president of the foundation, in and make recommendations an interview said more than to appropriate bodies , 75 per cent , of the foreign including the federal medical graduates in government. American hoSPitals today are The number of active foreign national s. · ~<Mo~i The rest are Americans, in European medi ~al schools are in Spairt or in Italy. "The crunch is so bad in the Netherlands that students for medical schools are selectal by a lottery. who had to go overseas to get their doctor training. Amo ng cr iti cs of the system that relies heavily on graduates of foreign malical schools is President William McGill of Columbia Universit y. In last June's Columbia's Commencement address, Dr. McGill said : "It is no credit to American ojOnly in America, Canada and Britain are the schools in best young people are forcal to take up residen ce in foreign coiUltries to study malicine because no places in Dr. Bowers, said the MaC'; Foundation is mainly interestal in social justice.·!! hopes to increase the number of minorities and women in this schools prosecution psychiatrists, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - was testifying when court Patricia Hearst's notes from recessed - but with the jury a terrorism class and a two- put of the courtroom. He was page checklist for a bank called to defend himself robbery bearing her against bias charges by the fingerprint have been defense. Most of the day was taken allowal in evidence at her trial by an Increasingly up in arguments over specific items of evidence against impatient judge. . The damaging documents, Miss Hearst found in the both found in the last hideout apartment" where SLA of the Symbionese Liberation members William and Emily Army, were introduced by H!!rris.were living at the time the prosecution Thursday of their capture last fall. Carter allowed the during another day devoted almost exclusively to prosecution to introduce a arguments on legal points. paper with notes in Miss U.S. District Court Judge Hearst's' handwriting on Oliver J. Carter made it clear making timin8 devices and he's had enough of the delays attaching them to fuses, that have stretchal the bank locating "switch cars," robbery trial to six weeks setting a time for a "meet to with no real indication when talk about shooting," and 11 it will go to the jury. secDrity" plans. He told prosecution and One section said: "'nming defense lawyers he'd give device with fuse ... clock (set them ao minutes today to 10 minutes) or cigarette clear up all procedural (wire in fuse)." · • matters, then the jury was The judge also permittal ' coming into court · and a introduction of a 450-word witness was going to take the outline on robbing a bank. stand. "And that's an order," Prosecutor James L. Carter said. Browning Jr. has dubbed it a Dr. Joel Fort of San ''laundry list of things to do if Francisco, the first of two · one is going to rob a bank." third women In medical school. This is the proportion that will prevail within 10 years." Dr. Bowers said there is tremendous pressure in Congress for a regulatory agency that will put doctors where they are needal in America and lreak up the bonching of physicians around the areas of affluence. He said malical schools live, off the federal dollar ; !rom 75 ID 80 per cent of their budgets relate to money from the government. . in Switzerland , France or Belgium in as large numbers as previously. The two-pag e document lists eight essentials of a bank robbery, inclu<ling picking one distant from a "pig station, " checking the bank lor guards, cameras, bank in the Sacramento suburb of Carmichael which was held up on April 21, 1975. The SI.A bas been linked to that holdup, in which a windows and surrounding by a shotgun blast. The bank in the diagram was never robbed . Fort was called with the businesses, se lec ti ng getaway routes and aulD switch points, equipping a backup team with "firepower ;'' staging a "fi nal dry r un ," and preparin g ''weapons, ammo, clothing, disguise." Carter admitted the pa pers over vehement obj ections !rom defense attorney F. Lee Bailey, who ~istal none was connected with the April 15, 1974, robbery of the Hibernia Bank in San Francisco for which she is on trial. The judge refusal to·admit in evidence anoth er document indicating Miss Hearst also "cased" another bank during her undergr(fUild life and made handwritten notes about its einployes. · He said he was concerne<l jurors might confuse the diagram of a Sacramento bank with handwritten notes on' it, including two lines in Miss Hearst!s hand, _with a ' .· ConRail system criticized •' •' NEW YORK (UP!) •' Legislation that set up the • •• ' •' • '• ' • ••• • • •• • • ConRail governn\ent railroad system helped ruin the Chessie System's plan to buy up ,bankrupt railroads and will cost the public in the long run, Chessie Chairman Hays T. Watkins said Thursday. Watkins, speaking to the transportation Association of . America, blamal the breakdown of tentative agreements for profitable railroads to take over bankrupt Northeast and Midwest lines on "veto power" the railroad unions had ove~ track purchases under the 1973 legislation. He said ConRail has been left with addi![onal decaying annually to the labor costs of the line acquired," he said of the union demands, adding that the cost might have been even higher. · Chessie and other solvent lines failed to reach labor agreements by a Feb. 11 deadline with railroad workers who were to be transferral with the .track purchases. Chessie's rail network in the east would have increased·25per cent to 14,000 miles and the system would have gained its fir.t access ever to the New York City area and other eastern markets to compete with ConRail. medical science, ''incurable ' ' illnesses have respondal to new treatment methods . Medicaid and Medicare have substantially increasal the demand lor physicians, a demand the commission said will increase with a national health ·insurance program. Reforms approved in mental health jury abse nt to By J.R. KIMMINS answer Bailey's charge that he had disseminated a news release, wltic\1 co uld be constr,ued as attacking th e qualifications and .impartiality . of three defense psychiatiists. The pro sec ut io n witness also wrote a letter to the judge and "members of the pr~ss " as king that his name not be used or his picture printed in any accounts of his te.s timon y. He said he opposed sensa tiona lizin g tri als and feared for his life if ident ified as a witness. Carter told Fort that if he wanted to maintain his right o( privacy he should stilY off the stand . .L ottery winners This week's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Three-digit number - 424 (fou r-t w•~fou r) . .Four-digit nUmber - J"ivc-digil number 17709 (o ne-seve n-sevenzero-nine). Six-digit number - 45Q831 I four-fivc-zcrueight-thrcc-onc 1. Spirit of '76 winning numbers ; Two-digit numbers - 23 (twenty-three), 41 {fortyone!, 74 1sevcnty-foun and 76 (scvcnly-six f. Four-digit numb er 0913 (zerl>"nint•onc-three). Five-digit number ~ 79'l2H 1sevt~ n- ninL... lwo-two- eighll. Six-digit number 517521 1flv t• ont•sevcn-fivctwo-four) . • Teachers learning metric system again ' It's going to school again for teachers participating in the metric workshop above at Pomeroy Elementary School Wednesday. Every teacher when In elementary school was, introduced to the metric system in Arithmetic classes but few learned it well enough to use it, and never. having used it, have forgotten it. (Witness teachers having to learn it over again. ) Future generations of Anlericans will use It aclusively and the inch.foot-yard system eventually will be forgotten . At this Inservice Metric Workshop Walnesday at Pomeroy Elementary were,l-r, Earl Young, Gary Walker and Unda McMannus. DR. LAMB Too much blood is the problem • Oasses being held over ~ 4 week/period •• ' , DEAR DR. LAMB - !.have thrombocytes , the little tiny • what is called polycythema . cells that are related to blood vera. Also I am told I have an clotting mechanisms . enlarged spleen. Could you No one knows what causes plese tell me what causes an this condition. II is not the enlarged spleen. Is there same response we see at high anything that can be done for altitude or with . lung conit? dition~ where there is not I have been to several enough oxygen and the , specialists for this blood number of red cells in • condition and wind up taking creases . ' blood thinner and having It 's true the spleen , blood taken. l suffer so much enlarges. It is a specialized I with my left leg, and it is giant lymph node and is in; pretty discoqraging not to volved whenever there is an • . find any help that makes me excess production of blood : feel better: cells or an Increased : I am a ·working woman, 62 destruction of them. • . years old and the doctor bills With the increase in red I are more than I can afford. I blood cells there is an in: would appreclateycny help or crease in the total amount of ldvlce you can give me . blood. This seems to be : DEAR READER associatal with the headache : Polycytheme vera is a and full sensation in the head • condition ol overproduction, that many patients with this : particularly of red bioo<l problem have a ruddy : • cell1. The bone marr ow complexiun anti hi~h blood l where the blood cells are prcssurt' . p;.,.!i• ·ul; ... h· ,,r lb · produced is also overadive. systolic I U!J!JCI 1 •e .. uwg, ' 1J1ere 11 alsollk! increase in Ill • occurs in about half of the patients. ' Dizziness, weakness and fatigue are common complaints. These, too, are sometimes reli ev e d whenever the excess amount of blood is with<lrawn. I am not sure what you are talking about in reference to your leg. Your leg should not ca use you any troubl e because of polycy lh ema ve ra . Th e only poss ibl e connection I can make is that people wjth polycyi!Jema vera are prone to blood duts. This is why you are ta!Qng blood thinner. Perhaps you liad a blood clot in your leg. The increased tendency to form blood clots is direcllv related to the in cr c ;~ -. •· d pruduction of thrombocyit'> relalrd lu the normal clotting m t-C'I:~ ni sm. In atldltion to lhe simple biecuing ;,·•:hniques that have been used there are a variety ~ of chemicals thai can be used to treat the bone marrow to prevent' exccssiv 1~ formation of blood cells. · When blood letting ancl the chemicals fail to contr ol the situation some au th orities like to use radioa ctiv e phos ph oros which in turn destroys some of the blood cell forming organs and helps gel things back under conlrol. I wish I could give you some better answers but that is I he nature (J f the disease Hnd aboul where we stand. at the presen t lime on wha t can be done about ll. For informa tl on about anemias send 50 ce nts for The Health Lc lter, number 4-3, Undjll •t ;md ing the Anemias. r- ~ .. ;..,,. ,, l11ng, starnpt>d, self· O.l•lt! l • .~ ~~ t-J CD\'C I11!)C for wail111g. Address your letter tn me i n care uf t11is new ~ ­ pa!Jcr, 1'. 0 . I~'' ' i.', d , Hal.iio l'il y Station, !\ ·· 'ork, N'." 1011)'1 Roll on gentle river. Flow on toward the sea . How deep in thy depth can God'smercy be? If death should there lind me I know God will care, For His love wiU not end with the land and the air. Far higher than the mountains Far deeper than the sea, God's love swells with mercy With mere'; so sweet. Roll on gentle river, flow on toward the sea, We know that.God'slove flows gently with thee. . - Carney A. Ball, P. 0 . Box 119, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. residency programs come •• .. . •• Roll on gentle river. Flow on toward the sea. So gentle and quiet, the symbol of peace; Serenest contentment upon your soft crest, What matters if in thy bosom I rest1 What matters if in thy depths I .may go?, God will be with me and recover my soul. Roll on gentle river. Flow on toward the sea We know that God's love flows gently with thee. "horror stories" at many ' The Daily Sentinel 0~~~~~ ~ STTO OT_FH i: ' MEIGS - MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEH-ILL Exec . Ed . · ROBE ItT HOEFLICH CitJ Editor Pubtishe daily except s at u rday by The Ohio Va lle y Publi shing CtJm . pan\1 . 111 Court St, , Pome roy , Ohio 45764.;! . Bu)iness Office Phone 99 2· 2156 . Editorial F'tume 99 2 2157 . Secon d c las s posl!!lg e pa id al Pomerov. ' Onlo . · N a t i onal adv.erHslng representallve ward ~' · Griffith Company , Inc ., Ro tt lnelll & Gallagher D lv ,, 75 1 Third Awe ., New York , N.Y. 10017 . ·• Subscription rates : Delivered by ca rr len where available 7S cents per week . By Motor Route where carrier service not a va i labl e , One month , S3 . 25. By mall i,.Oh io and W . Va . • One Yelr, U2 .00 : Six month s, $11.50 ; Three months , $7 .00. El sewhere S2 6 00 year ; Si• months ~13 . 50 ; three months, $7 .50 . 1Ubscr iption price Include" l unday Times -Sentinel. 1 An inservlce Metri c Workshop is being conducted at Pomeroy Elementary for \eachers of Pomeroy, . Salislnjry. Harrisonville and Salem Center Elementary schools. The classes will be held over a four week period. Shown taking instruction, Wednesday at right are, sea!OO, 1-r, Sabra Morrison and Pamela Crow; standing, are Russell Moore and Greta Suttle instructors . · The workshop is being conduc!OO through the office of Robert E. Bowen, county superintendent. The county board Is f~rnishing material and providin~ organization. All work is volunteer. Thursday night teachers from Bradbury and Rutland look instruction at Meigs Junior Hi gh iu Middleport . team effort and the solid performance of the bench in the fourth quarter. Twelve Meigs players broke into the scoring column, led by Mick Davenport's 18 markers and Terry Qualls' 17. Steve Randolph addal 11 . Selpre opened the scoring on a quick bucket, but the Marauders came ba ck qui ckly to kn pt it at 2-2. Meigs seemed to be having trouble "getting it in gear " and once aga in ihe Golden Eagles of Coach J oe Garrett. went ahead 4-2. But then Mei gs . deciding it was time to play ball , shot out to a 12-4 lead , and stood at 16-10 at the first buzzer. Meigs began working the ball inside and Belpre Roll on gentle river. F1ow on toward the sea. How deep in thy qepth can God'smercy be? When fate shall at last stop my roving around What matters if in thy depths I am found? U you are my cover, then God will be there. So why should I worry or why should I care? Roll on gentle river, flow on toward the sea. We know that God's love flows gently with thee. state mental hoSPitals, 81)d his bill would pegin the process of reform. The bill , which passal 94 to · 0, requires that all state mental health hospitals submit plans by Feb. I, 1977 · to meet or exceal patient care standards set by the Joint Commission on the Accralitation of Hospitals, a nonpartisan organization set up by the Anlerican Hospital Association. All state hospitals must comply with the plans by mid-1979. · . JHskulski 's bill , wh.ich carries 26 co-sponsors· to the Senate, also removes. medical personnel at staie mental hospitals from classilial civil service status. By July 1, 1978, the bill requires that medical .under supervision by a state university college of malicine, rather . than the state department of mental health-mental retardation. The bill also allows mental hospitals to dispose of about .$25 million in nonessential lly Greg Bailey The lop-seeded Meigs Marauders of first-year coach Ron Logan advancal to the Class AA Finals at Federal Hocking this Saturday night by defeating the Belpre Golden Eagles Thursday night, 80-48. The lop-sidal score was mainly the result of a superb ROLL ON GENTLE RIVER real estate, generating a rotary fund to augment operating expen8es. The mental health bill was one of two health bills passed by the House. The other bill, which had already" clearal the Senate and now· goes to the governor, requires Hlue Cross-Blue Shield of Ohio, utility rate refOrm "bargain in gpod faith' ' over Inc. to bargain with contract ·legislatiion . hospital fees. hospitals to reduce malical The bill, which passal 69 to Some 5.5 million Ohioans expenses. 25, challenges Blue Cross- are covered ·ll'; Individual or Rep . Dennis E. Eckart, D- Blue Shield, the state' s group Blue Cross policies. Eur lid, said the bill would be largest medical insurer with Last year , the nonprofit, the " largest s in gle 40 per cent of aU patient private insurer paid out $500 poc ketbo ok issue of this income to Ohio hospitals, to million in hospital and session" besides pending !*J}"'slcian costs. COLUMBUS (UP! )- A bill to reform mental paiient ~are and treatment in state opera te<! h ospi tal s unanimously clearal the Ohio House and was sent to the Senate Thursday as both chambers adjournal lor the week. The bill was the result of extensive hearings conductal throughout the state last year by the education subcommittee of the House Finance Committee, chairal by Rep. Robert W. Jaskulski , D.Carfield Heights. Jaskul ski sa id his subcommittee had heard Meigs in Sectional Finals By Chet Taaoehill Carney A. Ball of Bidwell is a smalllsh unimposing gray man of 70 who is working himself out of farming (livestock, truck produce). I didn't ask him right out how well he haa amassed material things down on the farm over the years; he mayn't have told me if I had, as it's none of my hlisJness or ;~ours, either. My guess is that Carney is enjoying an interesting and productive retirement because serenity and composure mark his countenance and bearing. A native of Turtle Creek, W. Va., he came to the EwingtonRio Grande area with his mother, Mrs. Victor Ball, after graduation as valalictorian of his Scott High School class at Madison, W. Va., and after the death of his father during the 40s. Much later than most, Carney decided to advance his ·knowledge of agriculture. To that end he enrollal in the College of Agriculture at Ohio State University from which he graduated cum laude in 1950 at the age of 44. . According to a yellowal clipping , he was one of 896 students receiving degrees thatcommencementday and one of only 16 with honors. Mr. Ball has been dropping off with us verses from his pen, now that he has more time to reflect where he's been and where he's going. Carney makes no pretense he 's about to threaten Robert Frost, nor do I pretend to judge Carney's or any other verses. The images in ~he three that follow, however, have <!ppeai : woman customer was killed - :>274 1fivc-tw.,.sevcn-foun. lines and, frequently, no competition. "Shippers will not have competitive choices in many markets," Walkins said. "The public will bear heavier costs of rehabilitating the greater mileage, and for a longer period." Chessie, composed of the Baltimore and Ohio and the Chesapeake and Ohio railroads, had hoped to buy nearly 3,000 miles of track and operating rights from bankrupt railroads, principally the ErieLackawanna and the Reading, for $54.5 miillon. "The cost to Chessie would have added . $29 million immediate needs, neither outpatient clinics nor emergency rooms are in a position to provide continuous comprehensive care, the authorities noted. The past two decades have been characterized by other dramatic changes in the demands lor medical care. The preponderance of the young and elderly has exacerbatal the neal for services. With advances in the medidne. "Harvard now has one· Patty's print made evidence By DONALD B. THACKREY replacal the private doctor as a source of general medical care. Between 1962 and 1970, for example, the number of outpatient visits doubled , !rom 90 miUion to 180 million . But while administering to current system . country. '' Dr. Bowers said the criUlch for admission to medical schools is global and many places that formerly trainal young Americans overseas no longer will take them. "TI1e flow of American students be ing accepted has thinnal to a trickle,'· said Dr. Bowers. "They no long er can go to Bonn wher e the native qualifial students have a waiting time of four years. They no longer can go to medi ca l and emergency rooms have charge of admissions. In other countries the government designates the system for selecting students for medical school." It has been suggestal that Anlerica try a lottery, that it would be better than the education that so many of our are r available "The feelijlg in Washington is that unless a voice representing volunteeriBm takes this on, it is going to be a federal function," he said. The two-year study by the commission found In rural areas and inner cities, hospital outpatient clinics American students the day after MARAUDERS WIN - Mlck Davenport, senior forward of the Meigs Marauders, gets off a jump shot against Belpre as his team won its lith victory of the season Thursday at Federal Hocking in the Sectional AA tournament. The win tial school's previous record (twice) of games won in a season. Davenport lal his team'.s scoring with 18 points. Meigs won 80-48. - Jim Hamm picture. DE~ENSIVE STANDOUT - Steve f!-andolph ( 14) Marauder guard, "gets all over his man here to stop a pass and penetratiOn. Randolph , the only junior starter on Coach Ron Logan's club, scoral II points as the Marauders defeated Belpre 81)..48 in the semi finals of the AA Sect1onal Tournament at Federal Hocking Thursday night. - Jim Hanun picture. Blue Devils triumph, face Ironton Saturday Galllpolis advancal to the finals of the Class AA Sectional basketball tournament at Coal Grove following Thursday night's 65-a7 semifinal round triumph over JacksQn. Coach Jim Osborile's Blue Devils, DO\\: 13-7 90 the year, will battleSoutheutem Ohio League champion Ironton at7:30 p.m. Saturday for the Southern-Sectional crown at CIJI!I Grove . Winner of the sectional title will advance to the Rio Grande Class AA District. Coach AI Burger's defending sectional champion Ironmen led ~ after one period, but fell behind 25-22 during the halftime intermission. Ga!Ua Academy .led 43-38 going into the final stanza. The Blue Devils ripped off eight straight points to start the final period of play. ;i Senior TOlly Folden paced the winners with 29 points. So(ilomore guard Terry Wall, filling in for guard Brent Johnson, tossed in 14 for GAHS. Johnson, out with the flu , did not make Thursday's trip·. , · Junior forward Gary Swain, pb!ying In place of the Injured .Guy Snowden, added elgltt points lor Gallla Academy. Brent Slllllll!on loosed. In eight pilots and picked off 11 GAHS rtbonnclo. SeDlor Ed Smith tossed In six nolots and colleded. eight relioands. Jlllllor center Keith McGuire, ill ..rller In the week, played Ieos than half the game. Galllpolls connectOO on 24 of 55 field goal attempts for 43.6 percent. GAHS hit 17 of 21 chairty tosses for 80 percent. The Ga!Uans had 32 rebounds and 12 turnovers. Jackson placed three men in double ligures In scoring. Jeff Conroy lal the way with 19 points. T.om Osborne addal 12 and Steve Morrow 10 . Jackson hit 23 of 57 field goal attempts for 40.3 percent: The Ironmen shot a sizzling 84 percent at the foul line, canning Jlof 13 attempts. Jackson had 30rebounds, 12 by Morrow. The Ironmen committed 16 turnovers. After GAHS jumped off to·a 6-2 lead, the lronmen forged ahead 7-6 on a free throw by Tom Dorsey with 1:52lelt in the first period. TraiUng ~after one period, GAHS outscored the Ironmen 17-13 in the second stanza. The Ironmen 's biggest lead iii the second period was three points, 15-12, with 4:23left. GAHS held a four point spread, 21-17, with I :39 remaining In the first half. 1Tony Foldeu'olong jumper al the buzzer gave GAHS a 25ZZ balftlme advantage. Two long bombs by Jeff Conroy openal the third period !ICOI'ing, giving JRS.a 26-25lead. Folden's layup and two free lbrows put the Gallians ahead for keeps . Biggest GAHS lead was 13 points,.51-38, with 8:07left in the game. Jackson cut that deficit to six, 51-45, with seven straight markers. It was 61-65 with 12 seconds remaining before Terry Wall and Ed Smith each canned a pair of free throws to assure the Blue Dev!l victory . JacUon bowed out with a 8-13 season mark. Ironton will carry an 18-2 mark into Saturday's championship game. \ GAHS-Jackson box. • • JACKSON IRONMEN (57) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 2 12 6-12 0-0 0 9· 17 . l-2 • l 2 . 19 1 l-3 0-0 2 5 • 2 1 6 3"8 0-0 3 5 4 10 2·9 6·6 4 12 Steve Morrow, c 0-2 o.o 0 1 0 0 Randy Jones. g 0-1 o.o 0 0 0 0 Kyle Buchanan , f 5 2 8 2-4 4-5 3 Torn Dorsey, c 0 0 0-l 0·0 1 1 Pol McDonald, g 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Ken Briggs, f 0 0 0-0 0·0 1 0 Dove Paugh , I 23-57 11 -13 18 30 16 57 tOTALS ·. GAHS BLUE DEVILS (65) PLAYER-Po~ FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 5 29 Tony Folden, f . 9-20 11·12 2 6 5 8 Brent Saunders, f 4-9 0-0 2 11 Gory Swain, f 3·9 2·2 2 2 2 8 o· o Keith McGuire, c 0-2 0·2 1 3 Terry W•tt, g 6·9 · 2·3 2 2 . 0 14 6 Ed Smllh, c 2·6 2·2 3 8 0 TOTALS 24-55- 1Y:21 ·12 32 12 65 S<;oro by quarters: 913 1619 - 57 • Jackson "fron·m,n 8 17 18 22-65 GAHS Blue Devils . Olflcl•l• - Bill Newman and Gary Duzan, Portsmouth Chapter. · PLAYER-Pas. Tom Osborne, I . Jeff Conroy, g Marty Cooper, g George Schmid, f FLANAGAN IN 11TH TAMARAC, Fla. (UPI) Among the 24 semifinalists witli his total pinlall and match play record In par~thesel alter four rounds • (26) game .of the $100,000 Dick Weber Five Star Open bowllng t_ournament is Sam F1anagan, Parkersburg, W. Vn. (6-2) 5860, in lith pia~ . .) HS tournaments Thursday Ohio High School Tournllment Basketball Re.sults · United Press International Class AAA At Ath ens Lancaster 63 Logan 58 Chil lico th e 52 Portsmouth 48 At Canton · Can ton Linco ln 71 Wooster 54 At Copl e y Ak ron Cent ral How er 74 Norton 66 At Columbus Col Centra l 71 WesJerville N 46 Delawa r e 58 Col N orth lan d 45 At Cle lincoln West Par in a Padua 62 B er ea Midpark 51 At Eastland North Geneva 49 Brush 47 CLASS AA • At Chagrin Falls Kenston 44 Chagrin F al ls 41 ron At Troy Urbana 96 B er/l ~ogan 46 AI Unioto Waverly 66 Vin ton County 56 Class A AI Hillsboro Leesburgh .Fairfietd 55 W Un ion 46 At R iver View Lakeland 48 Newcomerstown 34 At Chillicothe Ch i llico the B ishop F la ge t 84 Zane Tra ce I I At Fai r port Cl e Lutheran West 74 Berkshire 58 Class AAA ·At Lorain Admiral King L orain 55 Am'h ers t 52 ClassA ,. At Marietta Waterford 45 F ront ie r 44 At SfeubenVille Buckeye West 72 Barnesville 6S Shad ysi de 66 Jewett Sc io 64 Class AAA. At Lorain Adm ira! King Lakewood St. Edward 51 N orth Ridg e v il l e 43 Class AA At Federal Hocking M eigs 80 B elpre 48 At coal GroYe Gall ipoliS 65 Jackson 57 Class A At Nelsonville York Sout heast er n R oss 77 CrookS · ville 62 At Meigs Southern <Meigs ) , 36 Kyger creek 17 BOSTON ( UPI) - The Boston Minutemen have rescheduled six North American Soccer League games from Brown University Stadium to Harvard ·stadium following objections from residents in the vicinity ' of the Providence, R.I ., facility. According to a Brown spokesman, the residents feared the leasing of the unlit stadium would lead eventually to nighttime sports events and rock concerts. FOR EARLY SPRING FIX-UP PROJECTS BUY QUALITY.,. TRUE TEST PAINTS couldn' t stop the penetrati on. Tile second canoo was the same story as Belpre (with a final 2- 16 re cord ) just co uldn 't • tay with the Marauders as they pulled out to a 34-20 lead at half-time . The defensive rebounding of Mitch Meadows allowed the local team to get several quick buckets on the fast break, as he picked off 16 of hi s team 's 49 rebounds . Belpre managed only 33 during the contest. The third quarter was the death blow for the Eagles as the Marauders scored at will and broke the game open with '!/points, allowing the Eagles only 16. Meigs bench playal the entire fourth quar ter and outscored Belpre 19-12. Once again substi tute Dale Browning was a sparkplug as he hit for eight points and collected four caroms. Meigs hit for a respecU.ble 44 per cent from the field (3478), bul canned only 12 of 27 from the charity stripe . However, they had only 10 fouls called on them and comm itted only 12 turnovers. Belpre had 18 miscues. Belpre was leq in scoring by McKinney 's 20 poin ts while . teammate Ayers had 12. They 5ank only 2-9 . free throws and hit on 23-60 field attempts for a cool 38 per cent. Meigs is now the second Meigs County team to be in the finals in tournament competition as Southern will U.ngle with North Gallia in the finals of the Class A Tourney at Meigs · High · Four tourney independents specially strong this year By TRACY RINGOLSBY UPI Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The NCAA namal only fvur independents to fill the 11 at-large berths in Its 3Ueam chaiijpionship baske tball tournament , but the selection committee says th e figure is deceptive. . "The four independents we . selected this Year Marquette, Notre Dame, Nevada-Las Vegas an<! Virginia Te ch- were th e strongest in the consensus of the committee in terms ol records and sehalules," said Ken Carr, a committee member and athletic director at San Diego State . "On the surface it may appear a bit different than it is ln reaHty, " said Carr. "Last year there were five independents selected but you . should note that the Metro Six is a new conference and it encompasses six of the better independents of a year ago and two representatives of that conference were extended invitations this year." The Metro Six champion, being decided in a tournament this weekend, was among 17 conference champions as well as the champions of the Eastern College Athletic Conference's four regional tournaments given a n a u~matic berth in th e tournament. When the NCAA namal teams Thursday to fill the 11 at-large berths, it invited a second Metro Six teameither No. 17 Louisville or 18th-ranked Cincinnati. Second teams also were invite<! from the Southeastern Conference, either No . 7 Alabama or No. 13 Tennessee; the Pacific 8, Uth-rankal Washington; the Big 10, No. 9 Michigan; and the Atlantic Coast Conf erence, thir<l-ranked North Carolina or No. 8 Maryland, as well as a second team from the ECAC Metro New York"New J ersey tour- " Meigs-Belpre box. MEIGS Qu a ils Cremeans Meadows Daven"ort Rando ph BrowninQ Stewart Dodson Sc ites Martin R. Coat s H.3milt on ( 44 percent) BELPRE Gum Linton Moor e Wall ace Sizemore Mason Mellon McKinney Ayers Arnold ( 38 percent) 2-2 1 0-1 1 o.o 0 o.o 2 o.o 0 0·0 0 0·2 6 0·2 3 0·2 4 6-11 0-0 5 3-8 . 0-0 11 23·60 2-9 l l Quarters 5%% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS The At!Mnt County Snlntt & IMn Co. 296 Second St. . pgm!flrGY, ciitlo ROYAL CROWN BOITIJNG COMPANY 1 At The Inn-Place This Week! MODERN SUPPLy. HAS THE MATERIAL YOU NEED••• . 992·2164 "ZERPHA BLUE'' 5 Piece Group from ParkerSburg TONIGHT and SATURDAY . 10:00 TIL 2:00 SUPPLY a99 W. Main St. Pomeroy , o. THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF STUFF " - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SM AL L ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDENS. 22 Ill& 'iteis,..o-,..cs Whether you are a back yard gardener or a farmer••• MODERN 2 0 5 5 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 0 2 2 4 0 20 12 6 48 80 48 r-;:;:;:::::::-1 • e~assey- Ferguson Lawn & Garden Tractors • Tillers, Mowers • Lawn Carls, Spreaders, Rollers • Wheel Barrows • Complete Line of Orlho Products • Scotts Lawn Products • Seed Potatoes, Onion Sets, Peat Pots. •Garden Seed, Fertilizer, Lime • Garden Plows, Garden Seeders • Garden Tools · • Potting Soil, Peat Moss, Marble Chips •Garden Hose • Grass Shears 1 5 2 0 0 so it should be a fine contest. Coach Logan and his boys express appreciation to the fans for their loyal support so far, and the team feels that If the fans continue to back them Saturday night, then they can be the first Marauder team to advance to a district tournament. So let's be there at Federal Hocking Saturday night and watch them play the good round ball they 're capable of playing. Middleport FLYNN SIGNED CIN CINNA 1'1 (UP! ) Infielder Doug Flynn Thursday signed his !976 contract with the Cincinnati Re<ls, bringin g to 27 the number or contrac ts s igned for the upcoming season. Flynn, 24, Lexington., Ky., hit .268 in 89 games las t season for the Re<ls. Thirteen Reds' players remain to sign 1976 agreemen ts. 0 16 34 ~1 10 20 36 B: over . prising overtime victory second-seeded NelsonvilleYork and a three point win over Warren to advance to the finals. Sheridan usually plays a man-to-man defense and mu scles its way to the boards. They are also quick, l 1 2 0 0-3 0-0 0-1 0-2 1-2 1·2 2·10 0-3 10-18 M: nament, either fourth.i-ankal Rutgers or 16th-rankal St. Johns. . One spot was left to be filled during a committee conference call on Sunday. It will go to Utah as the second learn from the Western Athletic Conference, Kansas State as the second Big Eight team or independent DePaul. U either Utah or DePaul are picked, Virginia Tech will play in the Mideast Region but if Kansas State gets the bid, Virginia Tech will compete in the East. "The final slot was the most difficult to nail down," said Carr. "The committee wishes to wait until the final weekend play is a rna tter of record before making a final decision. '' FG-A FT-A RBS F TP 6-10 5-7 6 0 17 o.o 0 0 7 3-9 4·12 1-6 16 2 9 9-18 o.o 9 1 18 1 11 1-3 2 5·9 3-4 2·2 4 0 8 1-5 0-0 4 2 2 J.J 0.1 2 1 2 l-4 1 2 0·2 0 0-2 2·3 0 0 2 0-1 1 I 1·3 5 l-3 1 1 2 0-0 34-78 12-27 49 10 80_ Van M eter School. The Marauders Thursday ni ght tied a Meigs High School record for the most wins in a season by picking up their elev.enth victory (it has been done twice be(ore .) The Marauders will play the Sheridan Generals Saturday at 7:30 p.m. lor the right to advance to · the District Tournament at Rio Grande next week . The Generals ' record for the year stands at 8-12 after a sur• • • Pomeroy, Ohio �• 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 5,1976 · 5,197~ Changes needed in medical service industry NEW YORK (UPI ) - A blueribbon commission has found much sick about America's system of malical education and the distribution of doctors. The report of the Commission on Physicians lor the Future was released Tuesday in New York by the Josiah Macy Jr . Foundation. The commission headal by Dr. Dale R. Corson, president of Cornell University, called lor: - An expansion of malical education . Around 14 ,000 "qualifial " American youths each year ca nnot be admittal. Five thousand of these go to a medical school overseas. But many drop out. As a result, America's supply of physicians constantly is bolsteral by foreign malical gradtiates - the bulk being natives of India , the Philippines, Taiwan, South Korea, Pakistan and Iran. - A better distribution of the supply of physicians - on a voluntary basis before the federal government that mandates numbers of new graduates be sent to designatOO areas of poor doctor supply. The proportion of physicians to population is the most favorable in this century . But 45 million Americans live in areas where primary health care delivery systems are inadequate or nonexistent. - Medi.cal education placing greater em(ilasis on family practice and concurrently reduce the number of graduates entering the subspecialties. - The training of . aUial health personnel to extend the role of the physician. The commission found the attempts by the medical profession to deal with these and other issues have been lragmented and often selfcontradictory. It deplored the fact there is physicians per 100,00 0 population In 1974 stood at 164 - up from 141 in 195C. The total number is 356,000, up from 219,897 in 1950. The poor distribut ion leaving 45 million "Americans with poor access to a doctor ranges from an estimatal 420 doctors per 100,000 population in the nation 's capital to 8.2 per 100,000 in Mississippi. A relatively good supply of (ilysicians among the states is strongly influencal by the location of foreign malicat graduates, the commission said. States with large numbers of foreign medical graduates no non -governme nt al include New · York, organization that conducts Connecticut, Rhode Island, continuing analyses of health Maryland, Pennsylvania, care problems with an eye to . F1orida, New Jersey, Illinois, recommending corrective Delaware. measures . One analysis of the foreign To carry "out this function malical doctors cital by the the commission urgal the commission, for the year creation of a new agency, The 1973, showal that of the National Commission on active physician suppl y, Medical Education, 263,718 were U.S. graduates Manpower and Services. . and about 73,500 were foreign This commission would graduates. analyze and coordinate Dr . J ohn "Z. Bowers, studies on medical1118npower president of the foundation, in and make recommendations an interview said more than to appropriate bodies , 75 per cent , of the foreign including the federal medical graduates in government. American hoSPitals today are The number of active foreign national s. · ~<Mo~i The rest are Americans, in European medi ~al schools are in Spairt or in Italy. "The crunch is so bad in the Netherlands that students for medical schools are selectal by a lottery. who had to go overseas to get their doctor training. Amo ng cr iti cs of the system that relies heavily on graduates of foreign malical schools is President William McGill of Columbia Universit y. In last June's Columbia's Commencement address, Dr. McGill said : "It is no credit to American ojOnly in America, Canada and Britain are the schools in best young people are forcal to take up residen ce in foreign coiUltries to study malicine because no places in Dr. Bowers, said the MaC'; Foundation is mainly interestal in social justice.·!! hopes to increase the number of minorities and women in this schools prosecution psychiatrists, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - was testifying when court Patricia Hearst's notes from recessed - but with the jury a terrorism class and a two- put of the courtroom. He was page checklist for a bank called to defend himself robbery bearing her against bias charges by the fingerprint have been defense. Most of the day was taken allowal in evidence at her trial by an Increasingly up in arguments over specific items of evidence against impatient judge. . The damaging documents, Miss Hearst found in the both found in the last hideout apartment" where SLA of the Symbionese Liberation members William and Emily Army, were introduced by H!!rris.were living at the time the prosecution Thursday of their capture last fall. Carter allowed the during another day devoted almost exclusively to prosecution to introduce a arguments on legal points. paper with notes in Miss U.S. District Court Judge Hearst's' handwriting on Oliver J. Carter made it clear making timin8 devices and he's had enough of the delays attaching them to fuses, that have stretchal the bank locating "switch cars," robbery trial to six weeks setting a time for a "meet to with no real indication when talk about shooting," and 11 it will go to the jury. secDrity" plans. He told prosecution and One section said: "'nming defense lawyers he'd give device with fuse ... clock (set them ao minutes today to 10 minutes) or cigarette clear up all procedural (wire in fuse)." · • matters, then the jury was The judge also permittal ' coming into court · and a introduction of a 450-word witness was going to take the outline on robbing a bank. stand. "And that's an order," Prosecutor James L. Carter said. Browning Jr. has dubbed it a Dr. Joel Fort of San ''laundry list of things to do if Francisco, the first of two · one is going to rob a bank." third women In medical school. This is the proportion that will prevail within 10 years." Dr. Bowers said there is tremendous pressure in Congress for a regulatory agency that will put doctors where they are needal in America and lreak up the bonching of physicians around the areas of affluence. He said malical schools live, off the federal dollar ; !rom 75 ID 80 per cent of their budgets relate to money from the government. . in Switzerland , France or Belgium in as large numbers as previously. The two-pag e document lists eight essentials of a bank robbery, inclu<ling picking one distant from a "pig station, " checking the bank lor guards, cameras, bank in the Sacramento suburb of Carmichael which was held up on April 21, 1975. The SI.A bas been linked to that holdup, in which a windows and surrounding by a shotgun blast. The bank in the diagram was never robbed . Fort was called with the businesses, se lec ti ng getaway routes and aulD switch points, equipping a backup team with "firepower ;'' staging a "fi nal dry r un ," and preparin g ''weapons, ammo, clothing, disguise." Carter admitted the pa pers over vehement obj ections !rom defense attorney F. Lee Bailey, who ~istal none was connected with the April 15, 1974, robbery of the Hibernia Bank in San Francisco for which she is on trial. The judge refusal to·admit in evidence anoth er document indicating Miss Hearst also "cased" another bank during her undergr(fUild life and made handwritten notes about its einployes. · He said he was concerne<l jurors might confuse the diagram of a Sacramento bank with handwritten notes on' it, including two lines in Miss Hearst!s hand, _with a ' .· ConRail system criticized •' •' NEW YORK (UP!) •' Legislation that set up the • •• ' •' • '• ' • ••• • • •• • • ConRail governn\ent railroad system helped ruin the Chessie System's plan to buy up ,bankrupt railroads and will cost the public in the long run, Chessie Chairman Hays T. Watkins said Thursday. Watkins, speaking to the transportation Association of . America, blamal the breakdown of tentative agreements for profitable railroads to take over bankrupt Northeast and Midwest lines on "veto power" the railroad unions had ove~ track purchases under the 1973 legislation. He said ConRail has been left with addi![onal decaying annually to the labor costs of the line acquired," he said of the union demands, adding that the cost might have been even higher. · Chessie and other solvent lines failed to reach labor agreements by a Feb. 11 deadline with railroad workers who were to be transferral with the .track purchases. Chessie's rail network in the east would have increased·25per cent to 14,000 miles and the system would have gained its fir.t access ever to the New York City area and other eastern markets to compete with ConRail. medical science, ''incurable ' ' illnesses have respondal to new treatment methods . Medicaid and Medicare have substantially increasal the demand lor physicians, a demand the commission said will increase with a national health ·insurance program. Reforms approved in mental health jury abse nt to By J.R. KIMMINS answer Bailey's charge that he had disseminated a news release, wltic\1 co uld be constr,ued as attacking th e qualifications and .impartiality . of three defense psychiatiists. The pro sec ut io n witness also wrote a letter to the judge and "members of the pr~ss " as king that his name not be used or his picture printed in any accounts of his te.s timon y. He said he opposed sensa tiona lizin g tri als and feared for his life if ident ified as a witness. Carter told Fort that if he wanted to maintain his right o( privacy he should stilY off the stand . .L ottery winners This week's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Three-digit number - 424 (fou r-t w•~fou r) . .Four-digit nUmber - J"ivc-digil number 17709 (o ne-seve n-sevenzero-nine). Six-digit number - 45Q831 I four-fivc-zcrueight-thrcc-onc 1. Spirit of '76 winning numbers ; Two-digit numbers - 23 (twenty-three), 41 {fortyone!, 74 1sevcnty-foun and 76 (scvcnly-six f. Four-digit numb er 0913 (zerl>"nint•onc-three). Five-digit number ~ 79'l2H 1sevt~ n- ninL... lwo-two- eighll. Six-digit number 517521 1flv t• ont•sevcn-fivctwo-four) . • Teachers learning metric system again ' It's going to school again for teachers participating in the metric workshop above at Pomeroy Elementary School Wednesday. Every teacher when In elementary school was, introduced to the metric system in Arithmetic classes but few learned it well enough to use it, and never. having used it, have forgotten it. (Witness teachers having to learn it over again. ) Future generations of Anlericans will use It aclusively and the inch.foot-yard system eventually will be forgotten . At this Inservice Metric Workshop Walnesday at Pomeroy Elementary were,l-r, Earl Young, Gary Walker and Unda McMannus. DR. LAMB Too much blood is the problem • Oasses being held over ~ 4 week/period •• ' , DEAR DR. LAMB - !.have thrombocytes , the little tiny • what is called polycythema . cells that are related to blood vera. Also I am told I have an clotting mechanisms . enlarged spleen. Could you No one knows what causes plese tell me what causes an this condition. II is not the enlarged spleen. Is there same response we see at high anything that can be done for altitude or with . lung conit? dition~ where there is not I have been to several enough oxygen and the , specialists for this blood number of red cells in • condition and wind up taking creases . ' blood thinner and having It 's true the spleen , blood taken. l suffer so much enlarges. It is a specialized I with my left leg, and it is giant lymph node and is in; pretty discoqraging not to volved whenever there is an • . find any help that makes me excess production of blood : feel better: cells or an Increased : I am a ·working woman, 62 destruction of them. • . years old and the doctor bills With the increase in red I are more than I can afford. I blood cells there is an in: would appreclateycny help or crease in the total amount of ldvlce you can give me . blood. This seems to be : DEAR READER associatal with the headache : Polycytheme vera is a and full sensation in the head • condition ol overproduction, that many patients with this : particularly of red bioo<l problem have a ruddy : • cell1. The bone marr ow complexiun anti hi~h blood l where the blood cells are prcssurt' . p;.,.!i• ·ul; ... h· ,,r lb · produced is also overadive. systolic I U!J!JCI 1 •e .. uwg, ' 1J1ere 11 alsollk! increase in Ill • occurs in about half of the patients. ' Dizziness, weakness and fatigue are common complaints. These, too, are sometimes reli ev e d whenever the excess amount of blood is with<lrawn. I am not sure what you are talking about in reference to your leg. Your leg should not ca use you any troubl e because of polycy lh ema ve ra . Th e only poss ibl e connection I can make is that people wjth polycyi!Jema vera are prone to blood duts. This is why you are ta!Qng blood thinner. Perhaps you liad a blood clot in your leg. The increased tendency to form blood clots is direcllv related to the in cr c ;~ -. •· d pruduction of thrombocyit'> relalrd lu the normal clotting m t-C'I:~ ni sm. In atldltion to lhe simple biecuing ;,·•:hniques that have been used there are a variety ~ of chemicals thai can be used to treat the bone marrow to prevent' exccssiv 1~ formation of blood cells. · When blood letting ancl the chemicals fail to contr ol the situation some au th orities like to use radioa ctiv e phos ph oros which in turn destroys some of the blood cell forming organs and helps gel things back under conlrol. I wish I could give you some better answers but that is I he nature (J f the disease Hnd aboul where we stand. at the presen t lime on wha t can be done about ll. For informa tl on about anemias send 50 ce nts for The Health Lc lter, number 4-3, Undjll •t ;md ing the Anemias. r- ~ .. ;..,,. ,, l11ng, starnpt>d, self· O.l•lt! l • .~ ~~ t-J CD\'C I11!)C for wail111g. Address your letter tn me i n care uf t11is new ~ ­ pa!Jcr, 1'. 0 . I~'' ' i.', d , Hal.iio l'il y Station, !\ ·· 'ork, N'." 1011)'1 Roll on gentle river. Flow on toward the sea . How deep in thy depth can God'smercy be? If death should there lind me I know God will care, For His love wiU not end with the land and the air. Far higher than the mountains Far deeper than the sea, God's love swells with mercy With mere'; so sweet. Roll on gentle river, flow on toward the sea, We know that.God'slove flows gently with thee. . - Carney A. Ball, P. 0 . Box 119, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. residency programs come •• .. . •• Roll on gentle river. Flow on toward the sea. So gentle and quiet, the symbol of peace; Serenest contentment upon your soft crest, What matters if in thy bosom I rest1 What matters if in thy depths I .may go?, God will be with me and recover my soul. Roll on gentle river. Flow on toward the sea We know that God's love flows gently with thee. "horror stories" at many ' The Daily Sentinel 0~~~~~ ~ STTO OT_FH i: ' MEIGS - MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEH-ILL Exec . Ed . · ROBE ItT HOEFLICH CitJ Editor Pubtishe daily except s at u rday by The Ohio Va lle y Publi shing CtJm . pan\1 . 111 Court St, , Pome roy , Ohio 45764.;! . Bu)iness Office Phone 99 2· 2156 . Editorial F'tume 99 2 2157 . Secon d c las s posl!!lg e pa id al Pomerov. ' Onlo . · N a t i onal adv.erHslng representallve ward ~' · Griffith Company , Inc ., Ro tt lnelll & Gallagher D lv ,, 75 1 Third Awe ., New York , N.Y. 10017 . ·• Subscription rates : Delivered by ca rr len where available 7S cents per week . By Motor Route where carrier service not a va i labl e , One month , S3 . 25. By mall i,.Oh io and W . Va . • One Yelr, U2 .00 : Six month s, $11.50 ; Three months , $7 .00. El sewhere S2 6 00 year ; Si• months ~13 . 50 ; three months, $7 .50 . 1Ubscr iption price Include" l unday Times -Sentinel. 1 An inservlce Metri c Workshop is being conducted at Pomeroy Elementary for \eachers of Pomeroy, . Salislnjry. Harrisonville and Salem Center Elementary schools. The classes will be held over a four week period. Shown taking instruction, Wednesday at right are, sea!OO, 1-r, Sabra Morrison and Pamela Crow; standing, are Russell Moore and Greta Suttle instructors . · The workshop is being conduc!OO through the office of Robert E. Bowen, county superintendent. The county board Is f~rnishing material and providin~ organization. All work is volunteer. Thursday night teachers from Bradbury and Rutland look instruction at Meigs Junior Hi gh iu Middleport . team effort and the solid performance of the bench in the fourth quarter. Twelve Meigs players broke into the scoring column, led by Mick Davenport's 18 markers and Terry Qualls' 17. Steve Randolph addal 11 . Selpre opened the scoring on a quick bucket, but the Marauders came ba ck qui ckly to kn pt it at 2-2. Meigs seemed to be having trouble "getting it in gear " and once aga in ihe Golden Eagles of Coach J oe Garrett. went ahead 4-2. But then Mei gs . deciding it was time to play ball , shot out to a 12-4 lead , and stood at 16-10 at the first buzzer. Meigs began working the ball inside and Belpre Roll on gentle river. F1ow on toward the sea. How deep in thy qepth can God'smercy be? When fate shall at last stop my roving around What matters if in thy depths I am found? U you are my cover, then God will be there. So why should I worry or why should I care? Roll on gentle river, flow on toward the sea. We know that God's love flows gently with thee. state mental hoSPitals, 81)d his bill would pegin the process of reform. The bill , which passal 94 to · 0, requires that all state mental health hospitals submit plans by Feb. I, 1977 · to meet or exceal patient care standards set by the Joint Commission on the Accralitation of Hospitals, a nonpartisan organization set up by the Anlerican Hospital Association. All state hospitals must comply with the plans by mid-1979. · . JHskulski 's bill , wh.ich carries 26 co-sponsors· to the Senate, also removes. medical personnel at staie mental hospitals from classilial civil service status. By July 1, 1978, the bill requires that medical .under supervision by a state university college of malicine, rather . than the state department of mental health-mental retardation. The bill also allows mental hospitals to dispose of about .$25 million in nonessential lly Greg Bailey The lop-seeded Meigs Marauders of first-year coach Ron Logan advancal to the Class AA Finals at Federal Hocking this Saturday night by defeating the Belpre Golden Eagles Thursday night, 80-48. The lop-sidal score was mainly the result of a superb ROLL ON GENTLE RIVER real estate, generating a rotary fund to augment operating expen8es. The mental health bill was one of two health bills passed by the House. The other bill, which had already" clearal the Senate and now· goes to the governor, requires Hlue Cross-Blue Shield of Ohio, utility rate refOrm "bargain in gpod faith' ' over Inc. to bargain with contract ·legislatiion . hospital fees. hospitals to reduce malical The bill, which passal 69 to Some 5.5 million Ohioans expenses. 25, challenges Blue Cross- are covered ·ll'; Individual or Rep . Dennis E. Eckart, D- Blue Shield, the state' s group Blue Cross policies. Eur lid, said the bill would be largest medical insurer with Last year , the nonprofit, the " largest s in gle 40 per cent of aU patient private insurer paid out $500 poc ketbo ok issue of this income to Ohio hospitals, to million in hospital and session" besides pending !*J}"'slcian costs. COLUMBUS (UP! )- A bill to reform mental paiient ~are and treatment in state opera te<! h ospi tal s unanimously clearal the Ohio House and was sent to the Senate Thursday as both chambers adjournal lor the week. The bill was the result of extensive hearings conductal throughout the state last year by the education subcommittee of the House Finance Committee, chairal by Rep. Robert W. Jaskulski , D.Carfield Heights. Jaskul ski sa id his subcommittee had heard Meigs in Sectional Finals By Chet Taaoehill Carney A. Ball of Bidwell is a smalllsh unimposing gray man of 70 who is working himself out of farming (livestock, truck produce). I didn't ask him right out how well he haa amassed material things down on the farm over the years; he mayn't have told me if I had, as it's none of my hlisJness or ;~ours, either. My guess is that Carney is enjoying an interesting and productive retirement because serenity and composure mark his countenance and bearing. A native of Turtle Creek, W. Va., he came to the EwingtonRio Grande area with his mother, Mrs. Victor Ball, after graduation as valalictorian of his Scott High School class at Madison, W. Va., and after the death of his father during the 40s. Much later than most, Carney decided to advance his ·knowledge of agriculture. To that end he enrollal in the College of Agriculture at Ohio State University from which he graduated cum laude in 1950 at the age of 44. . According to a yellowal clipping , he was one of 896 students receiving degrees thatcommencementday and one of only 16 with honors. Mr. Ball has been dropping off with us verses from his pen, now that he has more time to reflect where he's been and where he's going. Carney makes no pretense he 's about to threaten Robert Frost, nor do I pretend to judge Carney's or any other verses. The images in ~he three that follow, however, have <!ppeai : woman customer was killed - :>274 1fivc-tw.,.sevcn-foun. lines and, frequently, no competition. "Shippers will not have competitive choices in many markets," Walkins said. "The public will bear heavier costs of rehabilitating the greater mileage, and for a longer period." Chessie, composed of the Baltimore and Ohio and the Chesapeake and Ohio railroads, had hoped to buy nearly 3,000 miles of track and operating rights from bankrupt railroads, principally the ErieLackawanna and the Reading, for $54.5 miillon. "The cost to Chessie would have added . $29 million immediate needs, neither outpatient clinics nor emergency rooms are in a position to provide continuous comprehensive care, the authorities noted. The past two decades have been characterized by other dramatic changes in the demands lor medical care. The preponderance of the young and elderly has exacerbatal the neal for services. With advances in the medidne. "Harvard now has one· Patty's print made evidence By DONALD B. THACKREY replacal the private doctor as a source of general medical care. Between 1962 and 1970, for example, the number of outpatient visits doubled , !rom 90 miUion to 180 million . But while administering to current system . country. '' Dr. Bowers said the criUlch for admission to medical schools is global and many places that formerly trainal young Americans overseas no longer will take them. "TI1e flow of American students be ing accepted has thinnal to a trickle,'· said Dr. Bowers. "They no long er can go to Bonn wher e the native qualifial students have a waiting time of four years. They no longer can go to medi ca l and emergency rooms have charge of admissions. In other countries the government designates the system for selecting students for medical school." It has been suggestal that Anlerica try a lottery, that it would be better than the education that so many of our are r available "The feelijlg in Washington is that unless a voice representing volunteeriBm takes this on, it is going to be a federal function," he said. The two-year study by the commission found In rural areas and inner cities, hospital outpatient clinics American students the day after MARAUDERS WIN - Mlck Davenport, senior forward of the Meigs Marauders, gets off a jump shot against Belpre as his team won its lith victory of the season Thursday at Federal Hocking in the Sectional AA tournament. The win tial school's previous record (twice) of games won in a season. Davenport lal his team'.s scoring with 18 points. Meigs won 80-48. - Jim Hamm picture. DE~ENSIVE STANDOUT - Steve f!-andolph ( 14) Marauder guard, "gets all over his man here to stop a pass and penetratiOn. Randolph , the only junior starter on Coach Ron Logan's club, scoral II points as the Marauders defeated Belpre 81)..48 in the semi finals of the AA Sect1onal Tournament at Federal Hocking Thursday night. - Jim Hanun picture. Blue Devils triumph, face Ironton Saturday Galllpolis advancal to the finals of the Class AA Sectional basketball tournament at Coal Grove following Thursday night's 65-a7 semifinal round triumph over JacksQn. Coach Jim Osborile's Blue Devils, DO\\: 13-7 90 the year, will battleSoutheutem Ohio League champion Ironton at7:30 p.m. Saturday for the Southern-Sectional crown at CIJI!I Grove . Winner of the sectional title will advance to the Rio Grande Class AA District. Coach AI Burger's defending sectional champion Ironmen led ~ after one period, but fell behind 25-22 during the halftime intermission. Ga!Ua Academy .led 43-38 going into the final stanza. The Blue Devils ripped off eight straight points to start the final period of play. ;i Senior TOlly Folden paced the winners with 29 points. So(ilomore guard Terry Wall, filling in for guard Brent Johnson, tossed in 14 for GAHS. Johnson, out with the flu , did not make Thursday's trip·. , · Junior forward Gary Swain, pb!ying In place of the Injured .Guy Snowden, added elgltt points lor Gallla Academy. Brent Slllllll!on loosed. In eight pilots and picked off 11 GAHS rtbonnclo. SeDlor Ed Smith tossed In six nolots and colleded. eight relioands. Jlllllor center Keith McGuire, ill ..rller In the week, played Ieos than half the game. Galllpolls connectOO on 24 of 55 field goal attempts for 43.6 percent. GAHS hit 17 of 21 chairty tosses for 80 percent. The Ga!Uans had 32 rebounds and 12 turnovers. Jackson placed three men in double ligures In scoring. Jeff Conroy lal the way with 19 points. T.om Osborne addal 12 and Steve Morrow 10 . Jackson hit 23 of 57 field goal attempts for 40.3 percent: The Ironmen shot a sizzling 84 percent at the foul line, canning Jlof 13 attempts. Jackson had 30rebounds, 12 by Morrow. The Ironmen committed 16 turnovers. After GAHS jumped off to·a 6-2 lead, the lronmen forged ahead 7-6 on a free throw by Tom Dorsey with 1:52lelt in the first period. TraiUng ~after one period, GAHS outscored the Ironmen 17-13 in the second stanza. The Ironmen 's biggest lead iii the second period was three points, 15-12, with 4:23left. GAHS held a four point spread, 21-17, with I :39 remaining In the first half. 1Tony Foldeu'olong jumper al the buzzer gave GAHS a 25ZZ balftlme advantage. Two long bombs by Jeff Conroy openal the third period !ICOI'ing, giving JRS.a 26-25lead. Folden's layup and two free lbrows put the Gallians ahead for keeps . Biggest GAHS lead was 13 points,.51-38, with 8:07left in the game. Jackson cut that deficit to six, 51-45, with seven straight markers. It was 61-65 with 12 seconds remaining before Terry Wall and Ed Smith each canned a pair of free throws to assure the Blue Dev!l victory . JacUon bowed out with a 8-13 season mark. Ironton will carry an 18-2 mark into Saturday's championship game. \ GAHS-Jackson box. • • JACKSON IRONMEN (57) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 2 12 6-12 0-0 0 9· 17 . l-2 • l 2 . 19 1 l-3 0-0 2 5 • 2 1 6 3"8 0-0 3 5 4 10 2·9 6·6 4 12 Steve Morrow, c 0-2 o.o 0 1 0 0 Randy Jones. g 0-1 o.o 0 0 0 0 Kyle Buchanan , f 5 2 8 2-4 4-5 3 Torn Dorsey, c 0 0 0-l 0·0 1 1 Pol McDonald, g 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Ken Briggs, f 0 0 0-0 0·0 1 0 Dove Paugh , I 23-57 11 -13 18 30 16 57 tOTALS ·. GAHS BLUE DEVILS (65) PLAYER-Po~ FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 5 29 Tony Folden, f . 9-20 11·12 2 6 5 8 Brent Saunders, f 4-9 0-0 2 11 Gory Swain, f 3·9 2·2 2 2 2 8 o· o Keith McGuire, c 0-2 0·2 1 3 Terry W•tt, g 6·9 · 2·3 2 2 . 0 14 6 Ed Smllh, c 2·6 2·2 3 8 0 TOTALS 24-55- 1Y:21 ·12 32 12 65 S<;oro by quarters: 913 1619 - 57 • Jackson "fron·m,n 8 17 18 22-65 GAHS Blue Devils . Olflcl•l• - Bill Newman and Gary Duzan, Portsmouth Chapter. · PLAYER-Pas. Tom Osborne, I . Jeff Conroy, g Marty Cooper, g George Schmid, f FLANAGAN IN 11TH TAMARAC, Fla. (UPI) Among the 24 semifinalists witli his total pinlall and match play record In par~thesel alter four rounds • (26) game .of the $100,000 Dick Weber Five Star Open bowllng t_ournament is Sam F1anagan, Parkersburg, W. Vn. (6-2) 5860, in lith pia~ . .) HS tournaments Thursday Ohio High School Tournllment Basketball Re.sults · United Press International Class AAA At Ath ens Lancaster 63 Logan 58 Chil lico th e 52 Portsmouth 48 At Canton · Can ton Linco ln 71 Wooster 54 At Copl e y Ak ron Cent ral How er 74 Norton 66 At Columbus Col Centra l 71 WesJerville N 46 Delawa r e 58 Col N orth lan d 45 At Cle lincoln West Par in a Padua 62 B er ea Midpark 51 At Eastland North Geneva 49 Brush 47 CLASS AA • At Chagrin Falls Kenston 44 Chagrin F al ls 41 ron At Troy Urbana 96 B er/l ~ogan 46 AI Unioto Waverly 66 Vin ton County 56 Class A AI Hillsboro Leesburgh .Fairfietd 55 W Un ion 46 At R iver View Lakeland 48 Newcomerstown 34 At Chillicothe Ch i llico the B ishop F la ge t 84 Zane Tra ce I I At Fai r port Cl e Lutheran West 74 Berkshire 58 Class AAA ·At Lorain Admiral King L orain 55 Am'h ers t 52 ClassA ,. At Marietta Waterford 45 F ront ie r 44 At SfeubenVille Buckeye West 72 Barnesville 6S Shad ysi de 66 Jewett Sc io 64 Class AAA. At Lorain Adm ira! King Lakewood St. Edward 51 N orth Ridg e v il l e 43 Class AA At Federal Hocking M eigs 80 B elpre 48 At coal GroYe Gall ipoliS 65 Jackson 57 Class A At Nelsonville York Sout heast er n R oss 77 CrookS · ville 62 At Meigs Southern <Meigs ) , 36 Kyger creek 17 BOSTON ( UPI) - The Boston Minutemen have rescheduled six North American Soccer League games from Brown University Stadium to Harvard ·stadium following objections from residents in the vicinity ' of the Providence, R.I ., facility. According to a Brown spokesman, the residents feared the leasing of the unlit stadium would lead eventually to nighttime sports events and rock concerts. FOR EARLY SPRING FIX-UP PROJECTS BUY QUALITY.,. TRUE TEST PAINTS couldn' t stop the penetrati on. Tile second canoo was the same story as Belpre (with a final 2- 16 re cord ) just co uldn 't • tay with the Marauders as they pulled out to a 34-20 lead at half-time . The defensive rebounding of Mitch Meadows allowed the local team to get several quick buckets on the fast break, as he picked off 16 of hi s team 's 49 rebounds . Belpre managed only 33 during the contest. The third quarter was the death blow for the Eagles as the Marauders scored at will and broke the game open with '!/points, allowing the Eagles only 16. Meigs bench playal the entire fourth quar ter and outscored Belpre 19-12. Once again substi tute Dale Browning was a sparkplug as he hit for eight points and collected four caroms. Meigs hit for a respecU.ble 44 per cent from the field (3478), bul canned only 12 of 27 from the charity stripe . However, they had only 10 fouls called on them and comm itted only 12 turnovers. Belpre had 18 miscues. Belpre was leq in scoring by McKinney 's 20 poin ts while . teammate Ayers had 12. They 5ank only 2-9 . free throws and hit on 23-60 field attempts for a cool 38 per cent. Meigs is now the second Meigs County team to be in the finals in tournament competition as Southern will U.ngle with North Gallia in the finals of the Class A Tourney at Meigs · High · Four tourney independents specially strong this year By TRACY RINGOLSBY UPI Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The NCAA namal only fvur independents to fill the 11 at-large berths in Its 3Ueam chaiijpionship baske tball tournament , but the selection committee says th e figure is deceptive. . "The four independents we . selected this Year Marquette, Notre Dame, Nevada-Las Vegas an<! Virginia Te ch- were th e strongest in the consensus of the committee in terms ol records and sehalules," said Ken Carr, a committee member and athletic director at San Diego State . "On the surface it may appear a bit different than it is ln reaHty, " said Carr. "Last year there were five independents selected but you . should note that the Metro Six is a new conference and it encompasses six of the better independents of a year ago and two representatives of that conference were extended invitations this year." The Metro Six champion, being decided in a tournament this weekend, was among 17 conference champions as well as the champions of the Eastern College Athletic Conference's four regional tournaments given a n a u~matic berth in th e tournament. When the NCAA namal teams Thursday to fill the 11 at-large berths, it invited a second Metro Six teameither No. 17 Louisville or 18th-ranked Cincinnati. Second teams also were invite<! from the Southeastern Conference, either No . 7 Alabama or No. 13 Tennessee; the Pacific 8, Uth-rankal Washington; the Big 10, No. 9 Michigan; and the Atlantic Coast Conf erence, thir<l-ranked North Carolina or No. 8 Maryland, as well as a second team from the ECAC Metro New York"New J ersey tour- " Meigs-Belpre box. MEIGS Qu a ils Cremeans Meadows Daven"ort Rando ph BrowninQ Stewart Dodson Sc ites Martin R. Coat s H.3milt on ( 44 percent) BELPRE Gum Linton Moor e Wall ace Sizemore Mason Mellon McKinney Ayers Arnold ( 38 percent) 2-2 1 0-1 1 o.o 0 o.o 2 o.o 0 0·0 0 0·2 6 0·2 3 0·2 4 6-11 0-0 5 3-8 . 0-0 11 23·60 2-9 l l Quarters 5%% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS The At!Mnt County Snlntt & IMn Co. 296 Second St. . pgm!flrGY, ciitlo ROYAL CROWN BOITIJNG COMPANY 1 At The Inn-Place This Week! MODERN SUPPLy. HAS THE MATERIAL YOU NEED••• . 992·2164 "ZERPHA BLUE'' 5 Piece Group from ParkerSburg TONIGHT and SATURDAY . 10:00 TIL 2:00 SUPPLY a99 W. Main St. Pomeroy , o. THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF STUFF " - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SM AL L ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDENS. 22 Ill& 'iteis,..o-,..cs Whether you are a back yard gardener or a farmer••• MODERN 2 0 5 5 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 0 2 2 4 0 20 12 6 48 80 48 r-;:;:;:::::::-1 • e~assey- Ferguson Lawn & Garden Tractors • Tillers, Mowers • Lawn Carls, Spreaders, Rollers • Wheel Barrows • Complete Line of Orlho Products • Scotts Lawn Products • Seed Potatoes, Onion Sets, Peat Pots. •Garden Seed, Fertilizer, Lime • Garden Plows, Garden Seeders • Garden Tools · • Potting Soil, Peat Moss, Marble Chips •Garden Hose • Grass Shears 1 5 2 0 0 so it should be a fine contest. Coach Logan and his boys express appreciation to the fans for their loyal support so far, and the team feels that If the fans continue to back them Saturday night, then they can be the first Marauder team to advance to a district tournament. So let's be there at Federal Hocking Saturday night and watch them play the good round ball they 're capable of playing. Middleport FLYNN SIGNED CIN CINNA 1'1 (UP! ) Infielder Doug Flynn Thursday signed his !976 contract with the Cincinnati Re<ls, bringin g to 27 the number or contrac ts s igned for the upcoming season. Flynn, 24, Lexington., Ky., hit .268 in 89 games las t season for the Re<ls. Thirteen Reds' players remain to sign 1976 agreemen ts. 0 16 34 ~1 10 20 36 B: over . prising overtime victory second-seeded NelsonvilleYork and a three point win over Warren to advance to the finals. Sheridan usually plays a man-to-man defense and mu scles its way to the boards. They are also quick, l 1 2 0 0-3 0-0 0-1 0-2 1-2 1·2 2·10 0-3 10-18 M: nament, either fourth.i-ankal Rutgers or 16th-rankal St. Johns. . One spot was left to be filled during a committee conference call on Sunday. It will go to Utah as the second learn from the Western Athletic Conference, Kansas State as the second Big Eight team or independent DePaul. U either Utah or DePaul are picked, Virginia Tech will play in the Mideast Region but if Kansas State gets the bid, Virginia Tech will compete in the East. "The final slot was the most difficult to nail down," said Carr. "The committee wishes to wait until the final weekend play is a rna tter of record before making a final decision. '' FG-A FT-A RBS F TP 6-10 5-7 6 0 17 o.o 0 0 7 3-9 4·12 1-6 16 2 9 9-18 o.o 9 1 18 1 11 1-3 2 5·9 3-4 2·2 4 0 8 1-5 0-0 4 2 2 J.J 0.1 2 1 2 l-4 1 2 0·2 0 0-2 2·3 0 0 2 0-1 1 I 1·3 5 l-3 1 1 2 0-0 34-78 12-27 49 10 80_ Van M eter School. The Marauders Thursday ni ght tied a Meigs High School record for the most wins in a season by picking up their elev.enth victory (it has been done twice be(ore .) The Marauders will play the Sheridan Generals Saturday at 7:30 p.m. lor the right to advance to · the District Tournament at Rio Grande next week . The Generals ' record for the year stands at 8-12 after a sur• • • Pomeroy, Ohio �r------------, 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 5, 1976 : Tournament seasoR is on United Press International Basketballs were bouneing all over the country Timrsday · night as post ~sea son tournament action grew thick and the countdown to the NCAA playoffs moved on. M Princeton, N.J ., fourth· ranked Rut ge rs had nu trouble moving into U1e fina ls of the ECAC Metropoliwn Regionals by whipping Long Island University, 104-76. The Scarlet Kmghts, coming off a , perfect season , will meet No . 16 St. J ohn 's, a 75-07 victor over St. Peter 's, in what promises to be a te nse match up in New York Saturday . Eigh th~· anked Maryland collectively gave a sigh of relief after it overca me a nine-point deficit and scored an 80-78 overtime triumph aga inst Duk e in the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Syracuse routed Manhattan , 87..'i3. Syracuse will meet Niagara in . their regional Saturday while fina l Providence and Connecticut ba tile for a spot in the NCAA to urnament in the New Engla nd regional final s. ln tile Metro-6 tourney in Loui sville, Memphis State survived a scare by St. Louis to win, 73-69, after Georgia Tech topped Tulane, 74-08. Arkansas and Texas Tech moved into the semifinals of the Southwest Co nference tournament . The Razor backs edged SMU , 74-70, on a late stea l and breakaway layup by Ro n Brewer afte r the Raiders ro de a 28-point performance by Rick Bullock to beat Houston, 80-69. Virginia Military took the Southern Conference Tournament by beating Richmond , H -33, in a slowdown game. Con ference tournctmen t at Earlier Thursday , the Landover, Md. NCAA committee in Kansas North C a rolim~ Sta te, City selected independents ranked 2001 , was not so Marquet te , Notre Dame, for t unate . Th e Wolfpa ck Nevada-Las Veg as and playe d 4 ' horrendou s, ,. a s Virginia Tech to go to the 32Coach Norm Sloan described team c hampionship it, and lost, 75-03, lo Virginia. tou rnam ent starting March Virtually kn ocked out of 13 and also picked a second con tenlio n for t he NCA A cl ub fr om at leas t five playoffs, the Wulfpa ck conferences. appears to be he.a ded for the ·· w e chose Washington Nati o nal Invi tat i on over Oregon State," sa id Tourn ament in New York . Chai rman Stan Wa(ts, Clemson had lit tle " because we felt without diffic.ult-; lurnir;g back Wake Lonnie Shelton, they (Oregon Forest , 76-63, in the other Sta te) would not have had as opening round game in the good a record as they do ." A ACC tourney but the Tigers federal judge recently ruled will have to fa ce defending Shelton ineligible because he corference champ North signed a pro contract last Ca rolina , ranked third =;ear. mtionally , in the semifinals "'How could they pick a No. tonight. Maryland will take 2 team from the Pac-ll untrl on Virginia in the second tonight ' s game betw een game. Oregon State and Oregon ?" In other ECAC regiona l asked OSU Athletic Director play, Providence edged Holy Dee Andros. " ! believe Cross, 64-61, Connecticut beat Oregon and ·oregon Sl<lte Massachusetts, 73- 69, both shou ld have had more Niagara nipp ed St . consider~tion." Bonaventure , 67-66, and The argu m en.t carr ied some weight, as it turned out, since Oregon edged Oregon State, 57..'i6, Thursday night. U Washington State beats Washington Saturday night, Washingon, three teamsOregon and Oregon Swtewould be tied for second in the conference . In other games, Florida State downed Southwest Louisiana, 68-65, Wichita moved into a first-place tie with Southern Illinois in the Missouri Valley Conference by beating Bradley, 84-74, and Western Kentuck-1 beat Middle Tennessee, 113-78, and Morehead State topped Austin Peay, 88-33, in the semifinals of the Ohio Valley Conference tournament. )3. Hondo out United Press International John Havlicek was injured and tmable to play for the Boston Celtics Thursday night and Lou Hudson , normally his oppoRent, "put on a cJinic." Hudson scored a seasonhigh 42 points to lead the Atlanta H&wks to a 103-98 victor; over Boston, one they almost handed away In the closing seconds. Hit was most encouraging to come back and win after having lost a big lead," said Atlanta Coach Cotton .Fitzs immons. " Hudson carried us in the first hall . He put on a clinic tonight in shooting, driving and moving without the ball." Hudson scored 26 points in the first half , which ended with the Hawks up, 54·38. · They maintained that lead in the third period and then, as is their wont, faded in tbe fourth. The Celtics chipped away and finally took the lead at 92-91 on Dave Cowens' layup with 4:38 left. The game was tied three more times and the last time, at 98-98, Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn drew his second technical foul with 59 seconds left. Hudson went to the line and sank the free throw for the winning point. Tbe Hawks picked up four more points on free throws to ice the game. Charlie Scott scored 25 points to lead the Celtics and John Drew added 29 fo• Atlanta . Washington defeated Houston, 113-106, Milwaukee beat Kansas City, 99-!15, imd Golden State topped Chicago, 124·110, in other National Basketball Association games. There were no games in the ABA. PER REBATE FANTASTIC SAVINGS NOWTHAU MARCH 21. so PER GALLON REBATE HERE'S All YOU 00 TO COLLECT YOUR $1.50 PER GALLON 'REBATE : . I. fill out tfle reb• I• coupon wt'll aiwe rou when JOU purchasel UCIH S.nd rour e~sh 111isttr rtteipt and the lr ont porhon orl1bels for "ch tllimtd (IS illusftlted on lht coupoll). Quads not t liJtible. . Mell to : LUCITE Grnl Paint fhbate P.O. Bor 7C90f Phil~~pflrl , PA .1910-1 sT. In 1953, tlle Soviet Union announced that Premier Josef Stalin had died at the age of 73. :---MEIGs---, ' PfCKENS ! HARDWARE Mi\SON; . W.VA. c:o. PHONE 773-5583 1 I I I HAS. l'l\llft•• Tllun. ..,,30 Fri.-S.t • 8-8:00 Equipment Co. POMEROY, 0 . ~ ' l Atlantic Division w. L. Pet . gb Bo s ton 40 20 .66 7 Buffalo 35 27 .565 6 Ph iladelphi a 36 28 .563 6 Ne w YorK 30 Jl .47 6 1 P 2 centra l Division W. L. Pet . gb WaShington 40 25 .615 Cievelancl 36 25 .590 2 Hous1on Jl 32 .492 8 New Or lean s 21 35 ..435 11• 2 Allan1a . 27 35..435 11' :~ Western Conference Midwest Di~lsion W. L .' Pet . 9b M i lwaukee 28 34 .452 Detroit 25 36 .410 21 1 Kansas City 23 40 .365 5 11 Chi cago 18 43 .295 91 ? Pa cific Division w. L. Pet. 9b Golden St ate 45 17 .726 Sea ttle 32 32 .500 14 Los Angeles 31 31 .500 14 Phoeni~~: 28 32 .467 16 Portland 28 35 .444 17 11 Thursday's Re sults At lanta 103 Boston 98 Milwaukee 99 Kans~s City 95 Wash inglon 113 ,Houslon 106 Golden Sla te 124 Chicago 110 Friday's Ga mes Detroit at Ph i ladelphia Boston al New Or leans Seatt le at Kansas City Chicago at Phoenix Gold en State at Los Ange les NEW YORK (UP!) -' Tbe Major League Players Assoclation's position in its contract dispute with the Players • meetmg Rozelle baseball club owners was described today as all take. and no give. "Collective bargaining means give and take," said John J . Gaherin, chief negotiator for the 24 clubs . " The association's position appears to be : they'll take while we bargain. This time that just won't work. · " The association wants the clubs to assume all tbe risk and hope that many of the 600 major league · players won't play out their option and By SAM FOGG become free agents. On some clubs, if only two of tbe team's outstanding players opt to become free agents, there goes the franchise." The owners have suggested an eight-year reserve clause, binding a player to the organization with which he originally signs, plus a oneyear option. The ·players association wants the MesserSmith-McNally court ' ruling to stand and Marvin Miller, its executive director , says he has no legal right to NCAA pairings are annotlnced ,, DO IT'tOURSBII "SlEAM"CUAN YOUR CARPETS ••• n. PROFESSIONAL WAY. Rent the fantastic new Up & Out H yd ro-MiRt Machine (or HUperior ':arpe t dea n· in g. Lot)~c ris and remuvuH dirt, prcvi · OU!i sham poo residue, and 111>to 90% or the moidure in juSt on e I AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL SHOP TONITE STAR SUPPLY TIL RACINE , OHIO 8:00 heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO be top-seeded North Gall ia, the 197[;.76 champion of the Southern Valley Conference, against second-seeded "and second place SVAC finisher , · Southern. Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern Tornados, despi te being slowed down by a stallin g Kyger Creek .Bobca t team , came off th~ court with a 36·17 victory in Thursday 's semi-finals. The tournamen t champ ionship will be decided at 7:30p.m . Saturday night. Winner of that contest advances to the District Tournament at Chillicothe. Onc e underdo g Kyger Creek got the ball Thursday ni~h t, it soon beca me evident . r-----..........--.. "Dinner Dates" SUNDAY - MAR . 78 A.M. to 2 P.M. MEAT Bak e d steak , ham , flounder fish , roast beef . ~ VEGETABLES DELUXE CHAMPION ® *10 to $16 55 YDI,J have chow in the mess hall , I think I'll run over to the Steamboat Inn for a good home·cooked meal!' ' -OFF PIE Apple and cherry. B r ocolli , buttered car rot$ , noodles , potatoe s, {baked , mashed , home fries) . SALAD Tos sed , slaw, cottage cheese, · peaches , apple sauce . our February prices Delicious Char-Broiletl Steaks as low as ... Colleg e Basketball Results By .U nited Press International Playoffs and Tournaments . Eastern College Athletic co,..f New England Regional (First Round) Prov iden ce 64 Holy Cross 61 . Connect icut 73 Mass . 69 Metro NY- NJ Regional (First Round) St John ' s 75 St . Pel er 's 67 Rutgers 104 Ll U 76 Upstate NY Regional (First Rou.nd) Niagara 67 St . Bona vntr e 66 Syracuse 87 Manhattan 53 Atlantic Coast Conterence (First Round) Clemson 76 Wake Forest 63 V irgin ia 75 N .C. St . 63 Maryland 80 buke 78, ot M etro Si~~: (First Round) 1 Georgia Tech 74 T u l!n ~ 68 M emphis St. 73 S! . Loui s 69 Ohio Valley Confer ence '(Semifinal Round ) w. Ky . 88 Middle Tenn . 78 Morehed St. 88 Austn F> eay 83 Southwest Conterence ( Semitinal Round ) TeXas Tech 80 Houslon 69 Arkan sas 74 SMU 70 southern conference (Final Round) VMI 44 Richmond 33 East Buffnlo St . 75 Buffalo 66 Cent. Conn . 99 Stoneh ill 97 Le Mayne 81 Siena 77 Messiah 97 H oug hton 76 Nyack 97 Barring ton 93 RPI 65 Middl ebury 52 South Fla . St . 68 SW LOU iSiana 65 New Orl~ans 58 Wis ..Milw 57 Va . Commnwlth 96 Bentley 56 Midwest Dr ake 81 Tulsa 78 Wichita 51. 84 ,Bradley 74 Southwest . So. Ill . 53 W . TeKaS St. .ol6 • OFFICE - AT NOON ON OPEN WEEKOA YS 6 A. M . to 7: 00P .M. ~teamboat lnrz Cage standings ' "Real Old·l'as flinne<i How e Cook i n ~" ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Wheelersburg 19 0 1330 997 Iron ton 18 2 1121 9.52 P t . Pleasant 14 7 1363 1243 Ga lli polis 13 7 11 40 1024 Waverly 13 7 1113 1104 Port smouth 11 8 118 3 1162 Meigs 11 9 1203 11 23 Logan 811 11 291208 8 11 1139 11 76 Sou th Poinl Alhens 7 12 935 1017 Jac k son 6 13 1068 1088 Wellst9n 4 14 9.o!O 11 04 Thursday 's · results : Meigs 80 Belpre .48 L an c a ster 63 Lo gan Chilli c'o the 52 Port sm ou th 48 Waverly 66 Vinton County 56 Ga.ttipolis 65 Jackson 57 Saturday'S games : Gallipolis vs. Ironton, at Coaf Grove Meigs vs : Sher i dan . a t Federal H ocki ng Waverly vs . Wll5hlngton CH . at Un io to Ton i ght's game : Wheelersburg vs. M inford , at Lu casv ill e . Jrd St., Racine , Ohio A really grt>at d t>a l on tlw t ire dPsign cd with long milt>ag(• in mind! Doub lt> fibergla ss belt a nd polyester cord body combine for long weer and strength . sa CINCINNATI (UP! ) - In· fielder Doug Flynn Thursday signed his 1976 contract with the Cincinnati Reds, bringing to Tl the number of contracts sl~ned for the upcoming season. Thirteen Reds' players have yet to sign 1976 agreements. il i< i1 A78 -13 878 -14 C78 -14 E78 -14 F78-14 G78 ·14 H78·14 J78 -14 F78·15 G78 -15 H78 -15 J78-15 L78· 15 ,· A 78-13, Blackwall. Plus 51.75 F.E .T. and old tire . NOW Feb. price NOW S36.00 37 .80 38.45 40.00 44.10 45.95 49.50 S25.00 21.25 28.2.5 29.25 32.25 33.25 36.25 45.30 47.10 50.70 52.50 54.90 33.25 34:25 37.25 38.25 40.25 S4Q.00 42.00 42.70 44.40 48.95 51 .05 54.95 57.60 . 50.30 52.35 56.25 58.40 61.05 628.50· 30.50 31.50 32.50 35.50 37.50 40.50 42.50 36.50 38.50 41.50 42.50 44.50 -- '. ': .' WHITEWALLS Feb . price -- Dial 949 - 2515 that Coach Keith Car ter 's game plan was to sit on the ball, working for a good shot when they caught th e Southern defensE! napping . Earlier this year, the Bobcats used a semi s tall against Southern losing, 53-35 then were blasted by the Tornado fast-break, 92-48. Playing a s low, four· cornered offe nse, Kyger Creek stayed in the game despite Southern's height advantag e . The Tornados took a 10-4 lead after one period on baskets by Mike Roberts , Dan Brown, Chip Brauer, and Dave Roush . The Bobcats' Ralph Baylor and Mitch Salem had the four KC points. KC con tinu ed its. slowed down game in the second quarter then surpri singly Southern began the same tactics. The half ended wi lh the Meigs Coun tian s on top, 16-'8. Southern came out in the opening minutes of the third quarter to score six ur answe red points for a 22-ll lead. The· peri Od ended with the Tornados having a 26-14 lead. The stall, on both sides , . continue d throughou t the fourth period , th ough at times, Southern was able to steal the·ball and go in for its fast bre ak with either Brown or Brauer converting un derneath. Brown was the game's lop poin t-maker with 12 points while Brauer chipped in 10. Juniur forwa rd Ralph Baylor led the Bobcats with eight points. According to the charts , Southern connected on 18 of 41 shots for 4~ pet. and was 0·3 at the fQul line. Kyg er Creek hit eight of f9 shots for 42 pet. and one of five at the charity stripe . Kyger Creek ended its season ,. BLACKWALLS · Size James announces can.dI•d'acy · COLUMBUS Sta te Representative Ronald James today formally announced that he is a can, dictate for reelection as 92nd Dis tri ct Stale Repres enl<ltive. " I am a candida te for reelection, and 1 wi ll cam· paign on the record I hav e put for th as a member of the 11ll h Ge neral Assembly, " Rep . Ron J ames of Proc- • MORRISON GYM - As expected when the Class A sec tional Tournament began here l'a st Friday night, it will ': I • • eem JOIDS 0 realty firm .In Pomeroy Below Sprl~g Ave. Weather Permitting Thank You torvi lle announ ced Thursday . James specifically cited his sponsorship of bills that are · aimed . at helping the consumer of utili ties. He was the prime sponsor of H.B. 579, that pr ovided strict regulation of the fuel ad· justment charge used by electric compan ies. " House Bill 579 assured "the electric users of this . state tha t lhe . Public Utili ties BOWLING Bowl i ng L anes Earl y Sunday Mi xed F eb . 22 , 1976 T ea m Standings Jackg Dairy Bar · 48 ·24 Pull inS EXCC!V !'llij"lg 44 ·28 T eam 6 26 -26 Hii18.MdVer Barbers 32 . 40 Tom ' sCarr·y. t;)ul 30 ·42 Pqm eroy F lowe r Shop 26 ·46 High in dividual game - Ed Voss 21 1, Beity Srri'ilh 208 ; secon d high individual game -· Cha r l es H yse ll 2Q7, Mary. Voss . High ser ies - L arry D ugan 534, Betty Smith 538 ; second hi g h ser i es Ed voss 525, Mary Voss 537 . Team high game - Jacks Dairy Bar 723, team high seri es -- J acks Dairy Bar 1998 . Pom~roy P omeroy Bowl ing Lan es Ear ly Sunda y Mix ed Feb . 29, 1976 Team , Standings Jacks Dairy Bar 54 -26 Pullins Ex cav .a fing 49 -31 1 40 ·40 ' T eam 6 Hill 8. Mayer Barb E? r s 36 ..U Tom 's Carry Out 32 48 Pom eroy F' tow er Shop 29 ·51 High in dividua l game :-Larry Duga n 253 , M ary Voss 210 : second h igh ind'iv idua l game - Ed Voss 192.. Mary Voss 205 . Hiqh series - Lar ry Dugan 554, Mary Voss 600 ; second high series ~ Ed Voss 542, Betty Smi th 539 . T eam high, game - Jacks Da iry Bar 765 , team hig h se ri es Jacks Dairy Bar 2130 . family who are now living near Well ston, vis! ted her brother-in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry . Mr . and Mr s. Rich ard Parsons c Dena Chase ) Day ton, were guests of her atml, Murl Galaway, and dth er relatives in the area . Mr . and Mrs. Richard J effers, New Boston, Ill inois were called here to be with Mrs. Jeffer's mother, Mrs . Dana Bailey who is scheduled to tmdergo heart surgery at Uni vers ity Hospital in Columbus th is week . Mr . Bailey and oth er family members have been going to Columbus to be with her . Mr . and Mrs. I}onald Jones, Ne lsonville, spent a day here with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Earl Starkey. BLOOMING . From 6:00 A.M. Until 7:00 A.M.-. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WHEEL BALANCING - FRONT END ALIGNMENT Mr. a nd Mrs . Reece P ra th er , Co lumbus, were JIMMY DEEM weekend guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith . Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Crab· lree were his un cles, W. G. and Paul Peck and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and RA CINE - Jimmy Deem Mr s: Carl Crabtree, Russell of Route I , Racine, has been and Kevin. Flora McClure, Albany, employed by Central Realty Co. as the sa lesman in th is spent several days here with her broth er-in-law and sisier , vicinity . Dee m, a 1957 graduate of Mr . and Mrs. Dale StansRacine High School, has been berr y. Mrs. Stansbury is employed for the pa st 17 · slowly recovering from a years as plant manager ·of kn ee ailment caused when a West Virginia ·Sausage Co. cyst btU·st in l~e knee joint. The father of seven children, Other ca tle t'§ were her he lives with his wife, Carrie, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. on lhe · family farm near and Mrs. Floyd Cleland and her brother-in-law and sister, Racine. · Central Rea lty Co. has Its Mr . and Mrs. Merle Davis all main office a t 8 West Gay of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Eari Starkey Street, Columbus, Ohio . There are bran ch offices at were in Columbus where they Logan, Lancaster, Mt . visited his s is ter, · Jessie Vernon , Newark, and Zanes- J ewell, and then -attended the vi lle and sa les re presen - annual meeting apd ban quet of Grange Mutual Casual ty tatives in sca ttered areas In s ur ance ·co mp a n y throughoui cen tral and Directors and also the annual southern Ohio. Centra l Policyholders meeting . on Rea lly Co. ha s been in Thursday. business since 1921. Robert Cordray and Eric, Westervitle, vis ited his mother; Beulah Cordray, and with a 5-14 record. Southern is brother-in-law and sister, Mr . . 16·4. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers. Kyger cre ek (11) Mr . and Mrs . Mend al Metzner, 1. 1.3 ; A rmbr uster , Jordan , Mr. and Mrs. DWaine o.o 0 ; lucas, 1·0· 21 Thomp son·. o . Q. Q ; Sale m , 2·0·4 ; Jordan , Bryan, Keith an d Bay lor . 4.0 BandT . Tay lor . 0· Sarah Faye enjoyed ice o.o. Totals 8·1 · 11 . Southern (J~) John s ton , cream and cake with Mr. and J.Q.2; Rober ts, 2·0·4; Brow n . Mrs. Waller Jordan and 6.0. 12 ; Brauer , 5·0- 10 ; Roush. Joshua in honor of Mrs. 1-0·2: J . Brown , 1·0·2; Dun . n ing , I 0 2 ; Tea ford , 1-0· 2; Waller J ordan's birthda y. Sayre, o.o.o; Baker . o.o.o: Karen Gilkey, Athens , also Findley , o.p.o. Totals 18·0 -J li . By Qua rte r s : visited her sister and family Kyger Creek 4 4 6 3- 17 one evening thi ~ past week. SoUth ern 10 6 10 10- 36 0Hici81s J . Beery, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Wiles Lancaster Cha pter and Lar ry Geo r gia McCom as) and I Teeters , Ch i lli cothe Ch apter . Necessary On Sunday. March 7. 1976 * POMEROY HOME & AUTO Carpenter Personals . .· A Planned Service Interruption Will Be All pri ces plus ' 1.75 to S3 .14 F.E .T. and old tire ,. il IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS TWO FOR THIS BALL - Bill Metzrter of Kyger Creek (in dark) and Mike !Wberts of Southern want a rebound Thursday night at Meigs High's Class A Sectional basket· ball tournament won by Southern 36-17 in a "slowed down game reminiscent of basketball the way it was played 40 years ago. - Katie Crow picture. I BRAUER DRIVES - Chip Brauer, big (6-3) 210 lb. center for the Southern Tornados driyes on Tim Lucas Thursday night in Southern's victory over Kyger Creek that put the Metgs team ~ the Class A sectton_al fmals Saturday night at Meigs High School. Brauer scored 10 pomts. - Katie Crow picture . Southern wins, gains A finals . Save DOUBLE BELTED 20 . READY FOR REBOUND - Danny Brown ( 40 ) has position to go up for a rebound ay night at Meigs High when the Tornados ousted Kyger Creek from the Class A Sectional basketball tolmla!'lent 36-17 in a "slowdown" contest. For Kyger Creek, No. 25 is Tod Taylor , No . 21rs Btll Metzner, and 13 is Tim Lucas, - Katie Crow picture . *************************** Oreoon 57 Oregon St. 51> ' ers standing • on reserve pomt UP! Sports Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) The National Football League Players Association convened a closed-{loor meetin g of team representatives today with C~evel and at Portlanc~ Saturde~y's Games Conunissioner Pete Rozelle Phi ladelphia at Bulfa lo KA N SAS CITY , Mo. (UP ! ) - quelle. kickin~ off the immrt•nt Washinglon at N ew York The pa1rings for the opening At South Bend, Ind . five-day session. Atlan ta a·t Houston round of the NCAA Basketba l l Big Ten Conference champion Cleveland at Golden State ( In diana) vs . ECAC Metro N ew In addition, the associlltion Tournament Marct1 IJ . Phoen ix at Por fl and · East Regional York. New Jersey No . 2 (Ru t will elect a new president to gers or St. John 's ) ; M id A t Charlotte. N.c . . ABA St a ndd ings Coast Conference Ame r ican Con f erence champion A tlantic succeed Kermit Alexander, By Un ited Pr ess Inter national W. L. Pet. gb whose playing career has c hampion (Ma ryland , N orth !Wester n Michigan) vs . Vir. Carolina . V irgi n ia or Clems-on ) gin ia Tech or Big Eight No . 2 Denver 47 16 .746 ended, and a new vice vs . Virginia Tech , Utah or (Kansas State or M issouri ). New York 40 7d .625 ' DePaul ; Southern Con feren ce Midwest Regional San Antonio 37 25 .597 9' ' president to replace Tom Champion (VMt) vs . Sou th eas t at De'n ton, TelL Kentucky 3d 31 . 523 14 Keating, who is bowing out on · ern Confere nce No. 2 (AI.ebama Missouri Va l.ley Conf ~re n ce In d iana · 33 34 .493 16 or Tennessee). champion (Wich ita Sta te or the same grounds. St. Louis 30 37 .448 19 At Prov.idence, R. I. . South er n Illinois) vs . Big Ten Virginia r2 53 . 185 36 Rozelle accepted an I vy L eague cha mpion {Prin · No . 2 (Michlga'n l ; Southwes t Thursday 's Results invitation by NFLPA .ceton) . vs. Ecas Metro New Conference champion { Tex~s ( No games sche dul ed ) York New Jersey winner ( St A&.M , Texas Tech or Arkansas)· Friday's Games Exe cutive Director Ed .Johns or Rutgers ) ; East coasi vs . ECAC Upstate cnampion Vi(ginia at N ew York Garvey to appear before tbe c hamp iOn vs . ECAC New (N iagara or Syracuse ) St . Louis at Denver A t Lawrence, Kan . players at a ltmch and a England cham pion ( Connecticut San Antonio at Indiana or Providenc e). Metropolitan Si ~~: Champion Saturda y's Games closed question-and-answer M ideas t Regional ILousivi tl e, Cin cinnat i, M em Virgi n ia at San Antonio At Dayton, Oh io phis State or Georgia Tech ) vs . session . Welling ton Mara, Ke nt ucky at Indiana Southeastern conf er ence Notre Dame ; Big Eight Confer · head of the NFL's ' "ampion NHL Standings { A labama or Tennes ence champion ( Missouri or B y United Pr ess In ter national Management Council, and see ) vs . Atlantic Coast conf er Kansas Stat e ) vs . Pacif ic E igh t Campbell Confer ence Sargent Karch , executive ence No. 2 ( North Caro tiria or No . 2 tWash ington l. Patrick Oi~i s ion ); Ohio Va l ley Con f er West Regional w L T Pt s gf ga director of the ow ner s Maryland ence ch amp•on (Morehead orAt Tempe, Aril. Ph il adelphi 41 10 u 96 2B5 176 we st C,oast Athletic Con f er bargaining unit, also were Wes tern Kentucky ) v s. Mar NY Islanders 34 17 14 82 245 ! 54 ence Champion H'epperd lne or asked to attend a session but Allanta 77 30 9 63 206 19.8 San Francisco ) vs . Metropoli N YRanger s 233 4 B 54214 265 declined . tan Si l< No . 2 {Louisvill e or . · Sln)(the Oivisio l'! Cincinna t i~ ; Western _ At hlet ic During the meeting, which PITTSBURr.H ( UP! ) - Confer W L T Pts gd Qa ence champion (Ar i zona ) Chicago 7'6 n 17 ' 69 198 197 runs through Tuesday, the 26 John .Cinicola was rehired as vs . ECAC South champ ion van co Uver 25 27 !'3 63 219 222 ( Georgetown , George .Washing . Duquesne University's head ton 51. LOui s 23 J 1 10 56 196 228 representatives and 26 alter.• Villanova or West Virg inia ! Minneso'ta 18 43 4 40 160 24d nates are expected to basketball coach , Thursday AI Eugene. Ore . Kansas City 12 42 10 34 152 274 hamnier out future strategy Pacifi c Coast AOi letic As Cinicola for another season .. Wales conference socia tion Champion vs . Pa ci fic for dealing with the owners at was at the end of a two-year Eight Conference c hamp ion Norri s Di visio n W L T Pt s gf ga the bargaining table. The contra ct. His teams finished (UCLA ) ; Big Sky Conferen ce Montrea l 47 9 10 104 274 143 vs . Nevada Las situation worsened last week with 14·11 a nd 12-13 records. champion LosAngeles 3 1 2H 7 69 21322 1 V eg as . P ittsburgh 28 26 11 67 272 246 wh en an owners group Detro i t 20 36 9 49 169 247 washington a 48 9 25 180 318 refused to meet with Garvey on the player pension fund on Adams Division W L T Pis gf ga grotmds the union official had 41 11 11 93 251 179 Boston Buffa lo 36 18 11 83 272 194 been quoted as threatening a Toronto 30 25 11 71 246 223 new legal suit against the 23 36 8 54 207 231 Cal iforn ia NFL . Garvey denied it but Tt'lur sday 's Result s NY Islanders 3 vancouver J the pension fund is Philadelphia 6 Kansas Ci t y • I considered in jeopardy. Buffalo 6 Ch it ago 3 Rozelle was to be Friday 's Gam'es NY Rangers at A tlanta questioned intensively about Bo slon at Califor nia the long bargaining Sa turday' s (;am es Was h ington a t N Y Island er s stalemate and also about D et r oi t at Philadelph ia . aft court rulings striking down Buffa lo at Montreal M innesota at Pittsburgh the so-ealled Rozelle Rule Toronlo at L os Angeles which empowered the Vancouv er at Kansas City commissioner . to set Chi c ago at 5 1 Louis compensation for a free agent WHA St a nding s who switches to ariother team By Unit ed P r~ !~ tnt e rnational · after p1aying out his option. 1 w L T Pts gl •• The player rep meeting is Cincinnati 30 3• 1 61 242 270 in anticipation of the New Eng lnd 27 JJ 6 60 203 238 2632 s 57 2121'12 association's annual Cleveland I nd ianapots 25 36 3 53 188 199 convention at Las Vegas ~·r r PIS 9 , •• beginning June 6. Unless Hou ston 40 n o 80 252 210 there is a contract settlement Phoen;x 32 24 6 70 233 206 before then, the players Sa n Di ego 31 29 4 66 248 222 X·MinneS01 30 75 4 64 211 212 undoubtedly WOuld Consider Canadian another strike against the W L T Ph gt ga NFL W innipeg 44 21 2 90 288 207 when training camps Quebec 38 21 .t ao 275 237 open in July . Calg ar y 33 28 " 70 246 223 Nominations of new Edmonton 23 40 5 51 229 288 Toronlo 17 40 s 39 264 319 officers are scheduled for x .ottawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 Saturday prior to an II· Team disbanded Thur sday's Results association banquet to honor Indianapol is 3 Cin cinnat i 1 Outstanding StarS of the past Calgary 4 Quebec I • 1 d· San Diego 8 New England 2 seaS 0 n , InC U In g Washington 's Mike Thomas as NFC rookie of tbe year. Wnt - Ph. m-2176 . I lnferniltionat "I Harvester 'l'New Idea Equipment Chain 1McCulloch ]Saws ,, _____ _;:! ______ .J I ~Starulings I NBA Standings- KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UP! ) - Top-ranked Fairmont State of West Virginia, the only NA!A unbeaten, will face Howard Payne College of Texas in the opening rotmd of th e 39th Annual NAJA Basketball Tournament at Kansas City next Monday . Defending champion Grand . Canyon College of Arizona, which was 26-2 and comes into the tournament seeded seco nd , will play il.s first round game Tuesday night against Central State University of Ohio. The tournament will open at 9:30 a.m. Mondav with t6th-seeded Texas Southern, 21-9, meeting West Florida; 19·11, while the final game of the first round, at 10:30 p .m. Tuesda y 1 will · feature P ikeville College of Kentucky, the fifth-seed, against Alabama-Huntsville·. The tournament will run through Saturday, March so : By United Pres s International Eastern Conference Fainnont opens with Texas team L Pro I bargain away something tbe players already have . "Right now there are 247 unsigned players who would be eligible to become free agents in October,'' Gaherln continued. "The remainder of the 600 would become free agents in October of 1977. Tbe players have as vital interest as the clubs in keeping tbe game competitive. And that's what this dispute over the rebuilding of a workable reserve system is all about." "We've got to settle this thing quickly in the Interest of the game," Gaherln added. The Pittsburgh Pirates announced , meanwhile , that they have ca nceled exhibition games with the Chicago White Sox on Mar~h 1().11 and the American League offi ce said that major league players lost approximately $300 each this week in spring training allowance money because the training campswith the exception of tbe White Sox camp-remain closed. The wlk.s are scheduled to reswne today. · PLANTS Thompson Chain Scofield Living Bible New American Standard King James Version Catholic Bibles Masonic Bibles FOR BIRTHDAY FOR ANNIVERSARY FOR HOSPITAl 2Q%0FF ___ MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT .....} SY N . Second St. Middleport, Ohio ' Retire m e nt. The active, yotmg legislator . has also se rved as cha irman of Comm ission will be . several s ubcommitt e-es examm m g the fu el ad· conside ring different pi eces justment charge, a nd if of legislation. discrepancies are found, House Speaker Vernal G. reftmds could be ordered" Riffe, Jr. said tllat James James said. ' was chosen to serve on a He also said the bill treats large number of commi ttees the companies fairly and does because he has' proven hi s not endanger their ability to ability to be a ' well-versed, provide adqeua te electric active participan t in comservice to all custom er . mittee activities. The first term represenJam es is 27 years old, !alive also talked about S.B. marri ed• . to the form e r 170, wh ich prov"ided a new J acqueline .Simpson of m ethod of distributing state Proc torville. He and hi s wife funds to schools all over Ohio. have a baby daUghter,. Brea, " II was a tough fight to who is eight months old. make sure that bill was " I want to continue to serve amended to in sure that our my constituents in legislative sehoul districts in matters, and I want to conSoutheastern Ohio could still linue to serve them in helping qualify ·for state funds deal witjl state government," without being forced to vote James concluded. a dd itiona l millage, " sa id James, " but we were su~ ce~sful ." J a mes, who resides in Proctorville, is a member of four commj ttees, which is highly tmusual for a fresh· man member Of the Ohio House . ..Those · c.o mmitte es are Education ; Energy and Environment; Agri culture and Natural Resources; ana the Select Committ ee on 19'' Ohio Valley l iv~ s tock Co . Feb. 28 , 1976 S TO CKER CATTLE <S t eers) - 250 to 300 tb s 24 .50 to 3J .J 300 to 400 tbs 25. to 34. ; 400 to 500 lbs 25 . so to 36. 90; 500 to 600 1bs 27. to 38 .; 600 to 700 lb s 27 . to 37 .50; 700 lb s and oVer 30. to 42. H eifer C~ lv es - 25 0 II:J 300 lb s 21. to 29.50 ; 300 to 4QO lbs 22.to 33. ; 400 to 500 l bs 22 .50 to JJ .; soo t o 600 tbs 23. io 34.: 600 to 700 lbs 23 . to 34 ; 700 lb s and o ·v er 25 . to 36 . STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the h eaCI J - stock cows 175 . to 275 .; stock co w s and ca l ves 200 to 385.; stock bu lls 200 to 350 ; b ab y c al ves 6. to 40 . By !he pound w~ighed in ca n ners and cu t ters cows 19 . to 26.; ho ts tei n cow s 24, to 30.; com mercia l bull s 28 .50 to 35 L AMBS - Tops 90 l bs to 119 44 .50 to 47 .50 . VEAL CA LVE S - T ops 220 lb s to 250 58. to 65, ; medium 200 lb s to 300 44 .50 to 55 . ; cu lls 40 to down . PIG S - 22 .50 1o· 55 .; sow s 35 0 lb s over 39.25 ·45 . · ", Pal 100% Solid State diagonal COLOR TV High Performance 100% Solid Stale Modular Chassis "In-Line " MatriK -Stripe Picture Tube "Super lnsta-"Matic · Color Tuning with Electronic Light Sensor Pi cture ContrOl Instant Picture and Sound Energy Saver Switch • C~tom-Matic PrP·Set VHF Tuner • 70-channel ~HF Click Tuner 1 Year Labor Warranty WERNER RADIO & T.V. ENERGY SAVER REFRIGERAlOR I 21.8 cu. Fr. SIDE-BY-siDE 'NO DEFROST SAVE '60. SALE $599 REG. '659,95 •rw Te-mper1ture Controls • £esy Roll Whftls , • Convenl~t S.rvlce e Ad!ustebte Shetvn / e Frlg!d Mnt K"PI' · e Autom ..lc CIOMr on Y: reezer Door Rod!wel Will Eledric drill ... variable speed ii&slw, """' for ·~ $888 Willi purCIIIH of •n Admlr•l Refrlt•r•tor R•nt• or Fr"zer . �r------------, 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 5, 1976 : Tournament seasoR is on United Press International Basketballs were bouneing all over the country Timrsday · night as post ~sea son tournament action grew thick and the countdown to the NCAA playoffs moved on. M Princeton, N.J ., fourth· ranked Rut ge rs had nu trouble moving into U1e fina ls of the ECAC Metropoliwn Regionals by whipping Long Island University, 104-76. The Scarlet Kmghts, coming off a , perfect season , will meet No . 16 St. J ohn 's, a 75-07 victor over St. Peter 's, in what promises to be a te nse match up in New York Saturday . Eigh th~· anked Maryland collectively gave a sigh of relief after it overca me a nine-point deficit and scored an 80-78 overtime triumph aga inst Duk e in the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Syracuse routed Manhattan , 87..'i3. Syracuse will meet Niagara in . their regional Saturday while fina l Providence and Connecticut ba tile for a spot in the NCAA to urnament in the New Engla nd regional final s. ln tile Metro-6 tourney in Loui sville, Memphis State survived a scare by St. Louis to win, 73-69, after Georgia Tech topped Tulane, 74-08. Arkansas and Texas Tech moved into the semifinals of the Southwest Co nference tournament . The Razor backs edged SMU , 74-70, on a late stea l and breakaway layup by Ro n Brewer afte r the Raiders ro de a 28-point performance by Rick Bullock to beat Houston, 80-69. Virginia Military took the Southern Conference Tournament by beating Richmond , H -33, in a slowdown game. Con ference tournctmen t at Earlier Thursday , the Landover, Md. NCAA committee in Kansas North C a rolim~ Sta te, City selected independents ranked 2001 , was not so Marquet te , Notre Dame, for t unate . Th e Wolfpa ck Nevada-Las Veg as and playe d 4 ' horrendou s, ,. a s Virginia Tech to go to the 32Coach Norm Sloan described team c hampionship it, and lost, 75-03, lo Virginia. tou rnam ent starting March Virtually kn ocked out of 13 and also picked a second con tenlio n for t he NCA A cl ub fr om at leas t five playoffs, the Wulfpa ck conferences. appears to be he.a ded for the ·· w e chose Washington Nati o nal Invi tat i on over Oregon State," sa id Tourn ament in New York . Chai rman Stan Wa(ts, Clemson had lit tle " because we felt without diffic.ult-; lurnir;g back Wake Lonnie Shelton, they (Oregon Forest , 76-63, in the other Sta te) would not have had as opening round game in the good a record as they do ." A ACC tourney but the Tigers federal judge recently ruled will have to fa ce defending Shelton ineligible because he corference champ North signed a pro contract last Ca rolina , ranked third =;ear. mtionally , in the semifinals "'How could they pick a No. tonight. Maryland will take 2 team from the Pac-ll untrl on Virginia in the second tonight ' s game betw een game. Oregon State and Oregon ?" In other ECAC regiona l asked OSU Athletic Director play, Providence edged Holy Dee Andros. " ! believe Cross, 64-61, Connecticut beat Oregon and ·oregon Sl<lte Massachusetts, 73- 69, both shou ld have had more Niagara nipp ed St . consider~tion." Bonaventure , 67-66, and The argu m en.t carr ied some weight, as it turned out, since Oregon edged Oregon State, 57..'i6, Thursday night. U Washington State beats Washington Saturday night, Washingon, three teamsOregon and Oregon Swtewould be tied for second in the conference . In other games, Florida State downed Southwest Louisiana, 68-65, Wichita moved into a first-place tie with Southern Illinois in the Missouri Valley Conference by beating Bradley, 84-74, and Western Kentuck-1 beat Middle Tennessee, 113-78, and Morehead State topped Austin Peay, 88-33, in the semifinals of the Ohio Valley Conference tournament. )3. Hondo out United Press International John Havlicek was injured and tmable to play for the Boston Celtics Thursday night and Lou Hudson , normally his oppoRent, "put on a cJinic." Hudson scored a seasonhigh 42 points to lead the Atlanta H&wks to a 103-98 victor; over Boston, one they almost handed away In the closing seconds. Hit was most encouraging to come back and win after having lost a big lead," said Atlanta Coach Cotton .Fitzs immons. " Hudson carried us in the first hall . He put on a clinic tonight in shooting, driving and moving without the ball." Hudson scored 26 points in the first half , which ended with the Hawks up, 54·38. · They maintained that lead in the third period and then, as is their wont, faded in tbe fourth. The Celtics chipped away and finally took the lead at 92-91 on Dave Cowens' layup with 4:38 left. The game was tied three more times and the last time, at 98-98, Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn drew his second technical foul with 59 seconds left. Hudson went to the line and sank the free throw for the winning point. Tbe Hawks picked up four more points on free throws to ice the game. Charlie Scott scored 25 points to lead the Celtics and John Drew added 29 fo• Atlanta . Washington defeated Houston, 113-106, Milwaukee beat Kansas City, 99-!15, imd Golden State topped Chicago, 124·110, in other National Basketball Association games. There were no games in the ABA. PER REBATE FANTASTIC SAVINGS NOWTHAU MARCH 21. so PER GALLON REBATE HERE'S All YOU 00 TO COLLECT YOUR $1.50 PER GALLON 'REBATE : . I. fill out tfle reb• I• coupon wt'll aiwe rou when JOU purchasel UCIH S.nd rour e~sh 111isttr rtteipt and the lr ont porhon orl1bels for "ch tllimtd (IS illusftlted on lht coupoll). Quads not t liJtible. . Mell to : LUCITE Grnl Paint fhbate P.O. Bor 7C90f Phil~~pflrl , PA .1910-1 sT. In 1953, tlle Soviet Union announced that Premier Josef Stalin had died at the age of 73. :---MEIGs---, ' PfCKENS ! HARDWARE Mi\SON; . W.VA. c:o. PHONE 773-5583 1 I I I HAS. l'l\llft•• Tllun. ..,,30 Fri.-S.t • 8-8:00 Equipment Co. POMEROY, 0 . ~ ' l Atlantic Division w. L. Pet . gb Bo s ton 40 20 .66 7 Buffalo 35 27 .565 6 Ph iladelphi a 36 28 .563 6 Ne w YorK 30 Jl .47 6 1 P 2 centra l Division W. L. Pet . gb WaShington 40 25 .615 Cievelancl 36 25 .590 2 Hous1on Jl 32 .492 8 New Or lean s 21 35 ..435 11• 2 Allan1a . 27 35..435 11' :~ Western Conference Midwest Di~lsion W. L .' Pet . 9b M i lwaukee 28 34 .452 Detroit 25 36 .410 21 1 Kansas City 23 40 .365 5 11 Chi cago 18 43 .295 91 ? Pa cific Division w. L. Pet. 9b Golden St ate 45 17 .726 Sea ttle 32 32 .500 14 Los Angeles 31 31 .500 14 Phoeni~~: 28 32 .467 16 Portland 28 35 .444 17 11 Thursday's Re sults At lanta 103 Boston 98 Milwaukee 99 Kans~s City 95 Wash inglon 113 ,Houslon 106 Golden Sla te 124 Chicago 110 Friday's Ga mes Detroit at Ph i ladelphia Boston al New Or leans Seatt le at Kansas City Chicago at Phoenix Gold en State at Los Ange les NEW YORK (UP!) -' Tbe Major League Players Assoclation's position in its contract dispute with the Players • meetmg Rozelle baseball club owners was described today as all take. and no give. "Collective bargaining means give and take," said John J . Gaherin, chief negotiator for the 24 clubs . " The association's position appears to be : they'll take while we bargain. This time that just won't work. · " The association wants the clubs to assume all tbe risk and hope that many of the 600 major league · players won't play out their option and By SAM FOGG become free agents. On some clubs, if only two of tbe team's outstanding players opt to become free agents, there goes the franchise." The owners have suggested an eight-year reserve clause, binding a player to the organization with which he originally signs, plus a oneyear option. The ·players association wants the MesserSmith-McNally court ' ruling to stand and Marvin Miller, its executive director , says he has no legal right to NCAA pairings are annotlnced ,, DO IT'tOURSBII "SlEAM"CUAN YOUR CARPETS ••• n. PROFESSIONAL WAY. Rent the fantastic new Up & Out H yd ro-MiRt Machine (or HUperior ':arpe t dea n· in g. Lot)~c ris and remuvuH dirt, prcvi · OU!i sham poo residue, and 111>to 90% or the moidure in juSt on e I AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL SHOP TONITE STAR SUPPLY TIL RACINE , OHIO 8:00 heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO be top-seeded North Gall ia, the 197[;.76 champion of the Southern Valley Conference, against second-seeded "and second place SVAC finisher , · Southern. Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern Tornados, despi te being slowed down by a stallin g Kyger Creek .Bobca t team , came off th~ court with a 36·17 victory in Thursday 's semi-finals. The tournamen t champ ionship will be decided at 7:30p.m . Saturday night. Winner of that contest advances to the District Tournament at Chillicothe. Onc e underdo g Kyger Creek got the ball Thursday ni~h t, it soon beca me evident . r-----..........--.. "Dinner Dates" SUNDAY - MAR . 78 A.M. to 2 P.M. MEAT Bak e d steak , ham , flounder fish , roast beef . ~ VEGETABLES DELUXE CHAMPION ® *10 to $16 55 YDI,J have chow in the mess hall , I think I'll run over to the Steamboat Inn for a good home·cooked meal!' ' -OFF PIE Apple and cherry. B r ocolli , buttered car rot$ , noodles , potatoe s, {baked , mashed , home fries) . SALAD Tos sed , slaw, cottage cheese, · peaches , apple sauce . our February prices Delicious Char-Broiletl Steaks as low as ... Colleg e Basketball Results By .U nited Press International Playoffs and Tournaments . Eastern College Athletic co,..f New England Regional (First Round) Prov iden ce 64 Holy Cross 61 . Connect icut 73 Mass . 69 Metro NY- NJ Regional (First Round) St John ' s 75 St . Pel er 's 67 Rutgers 104 Ll U 76 Upstate NY Regional (First Rou.nd) Niagara 67 St . Bona vntr e 66 Syracuse 87 Manhattan 53 Atlantic Coast Conterence (First Round) Clemson 76 Wake Forest 63 V irgin ia 75 N .C. St . 63 Maryland 80 buke 78, ot M etro Si~~: (First Round) 1 Georgia Tech 74 T u l!n ~ 68 M emphis St. 73 S! . Loui s 69 Ohio Valley Confer ence '(Semifinal Round ) w. Ky . 88 Middle Tenn . 78 Morehed St. 88 Austn F> eay 83 Southwest Conterence ( Semitinal Round ) TeXas Tech 80 Houslon 69 Arkan sas 74 SMU 70 southern conference (Final Round) VMI 44 Richmond 33 East Buffnlo St . 75 Buffalo 66 Cent. Conn . 99 Stoneh ill 97 Le Mayne 81 Siena 77 Messiah 97 H oug hton 76 Nyack 97 Barring ton 93 RPI 65 Middl ebury 52 South Fla . St . 68 SW LOU iSiana 65 New Orl~ans 58 Wis ..Milw 57 Va . Commnwlth 96 Bentley 56 Midwest Dr ake 81 Tulsa 78 Wichita 51. 84 ,Bradley 74 Southwest . So. Ill . 53 W . TeKaS St. .ol6 • OFFICE - AT NOON ON OPEN WEEKOA YS 6 A. M . to 7: 00P .M. ~teamboat lnrz Cage standings ' "Real Old·l'as flinne<i How e Cook i n ~" ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Wheelersburg 19 0 1330 997 Iron ton 18 2 1121 9.52 P t . Pleasant 14 7 1363 1243 Ga lli polis 13 7 11 40 1024 Waverly 13 7 1113 1104 Port smouth 11 8 118 3 1162 Meigs 11 9 1203 11 23 Logan 811 11 291208 8 11 1139 11 76 Sou th Poinl Alhens 7 12 935 1017 Jac k son 6 13 1068 1088 Wellst9n 4 14 9.o!O 11 04 Thursday 's · results : Meigs 80 Belpre .48 L an c a ster 63 Lo gan Chilli c'o the 52 Port sm ou th 48 Waverly 66 Vinton County 56 Ga.ttipolis 65 Jackson 57 Saturday'S games : Gallipolis vs. Ironton, at Coaf Grove Meigs vs : Sher i dan . a t Federal H ocki ng Waverly vs . Wll5hlngton CH . at Un io to Ton i ght's game : Wheelersburg vs. M inford , at Lu casv ill e . Jrd St., Racine , Ohio A really grt>at d t>a l on tlw t ire dPsign cd with long milt>ag(• in mind! Doub lt> fibergla ss belt a nd polyester cord body combine for long weer and strength . sa CINCINNATI (UP! ) - In· fielder Doug Flynn Thursday signed his 1976 contract with the Cincinnati Reds, bringing to Tl the number of contracts sl~ned for the upcoming season. Thirteen Reds' players have yet to sign 1976 agreements. il i< i1 A78 -13 878 -14 C78 -14 E78 -14 F78-14 G78 ·14 H78·14 J78 -14 F78·15 G78 -15 H78 -15 J78-15 L78· 15 ,· A 78-13, Blackwall. Plus 51.75 F.E .T. and old tire . NOW Feb. price NOW S36.00 37 .80 38.45 40.00 44.10 45.95 49.50 S25.00 21.25 28.2.5 29.25 32.25 33.25 36.25 45.30 47.10 50.70 52.50 54.90 33.25 34:25 37.25 38.25 40.25 S4Q.00 42.00 42.70 44.40 48.95 51 .05 54.95 57.60 . 50.30 52.35 56.25 58.40 61.05 628.50· 30.50 31.50 32.50 35.50 37.50 40.50 42.50 36.50 38.50 41.50 42.50 44.50 -- '. ': .' WHITEWALLS Feb . price -- Dial 949 - 2515 that Coach Keith Car ter 's game plan was to sit on the ball, working for a good shot when they caught th e Southern defensE! napping . Earlier this year, the Bobcats used a semi s tall against Southern losing, 53-35 then were blasted by the Tornado fast-break, 92-48. Playing a s low, four· cornered offe nse, Kyger Creek stayed in the game despite Southern's height advantag e . The Tornados took a 10-4 lead after one period on baskets by Mike Roberts , Dan Brown, Chip Brauer, and Dave Roush . The Bobcats' Ralph Baylor and Mitch Salem had the four KC points. KC con tinu ed its. slowed down game in the second quarter then surpri singly Southern began the same tactics. The half ended wi lh the Meigs Coun tian s on top, 16-'8. Southern came out in the opening minutes of the third quarter to score six ur answe red points for a 22-ll lead. The· peri Od ended with the Tornados having a 26-14 lead. The stall, on both sides , . continue d throughou t the fourth period , th ough at times, Southern was able to steal the·ball and go in for its fast bre ak with either Brown or Brauer converting un derneath. Brown was the game's lop poin t-maker with 12 points while Brauer chipped in 10. Juniur forwa rd Ralph Baylor led the Bobcats with eight points. According to the charts , Southern connected on 18 of 41 shots for 4~ pet. and was 0·3 at the fQul line. Kyg er Creek hit eight of f9 shots for 42 pet. and one of five at the charity stripe . Kyger Creek ended its season ,. BLACKWALLS · Size James announces can.dI•d'acy · COLUMBUS Sta te Representative Ronald James today formally announced that he is a can, dictate for reelection as 92nd Dis tri ct Stale Repres enl<ltive. " I am a candida te for reelection, and 1 wi ll cam· paign on the record I hav e put for th as a member of the 11ll h Ge neral Assembly, " Rep . Ron J ames of Proc- • MORRISON GYM - As expected when the Class A sec tional Tournament began here l'a st Friday night, it will ': I • • eem JOIDS 0 realty firm .In Pomeroy Below Sprl~g Ave. Weather Permitting Thank You torvi lle announ ced Thursday . James specifically cited his sponsorship of bills that are · aimed . at helping the consumer of utili ties. He was the prime sponsor of H.B. 579, that pr ovided strict regulation of the fuel ad· justment charge used by electric compan ies. " House Bill 579 assured "the electric users of this . state tha t lhe . Public Utili ties BOWLING Bowl i ng L anes Earl y Sunday Mi xed F eb . 22 , 1976 T ea m Standings Jackg Dairy Bar · 48 ·24 Pull inS EXCC!V !'llij"lg 44 ·28 T eam 6 26 -26 Hii18.MdVer Barbers 32 . 40 Tom ' sCarr·y. t;)ul 30 ·42 Pqm eroy F lowe r Shop 26 ·46 High in dividual game - Ed Voss 21 1, Beity Srri'ilh 208 ; secon d high individual game -· Cha r l es H yse ll 2Q7, Mary. Voss . High ser ies - L arry D ugan 534, Betty Smith 538 ; second hi g h ser i es Ed voss 525, Mary Voss 537 . Team high game - Jacks Dairy Bar 723, team high seri es -- J acks Dairy Bar 1998 . Pom~roy P omeroy Bowl ing Lan es Ear ly Sunda y Mix ed Feb . 29, 1976 Team , Standings Jacks Dairy Bar 54 -26 Pullins Ex cav .a fing 49 -31 1 40 ·40 ' T eam 6 Hill 8. Mayer Barb E? r s 36 ..U Tom 's Carry Out 32 48 Pom eroy F' tow er Shop 29 ·51 High in dividua l game :-Larry Duga n 253 , M ary Voss 210 : second h igh ind'iv idua l game - Ed Voss 192.. Mary Voss 205 . Hiqh series - Lar ry Dugan 554, Mary Voss 600 ; second high series ~ Ed Voss 542, Betty Smi th 539 . T eam high, game - Jacks Da iry Bar 765 , team hig h se ri es Jacks Dairy Bar 2130 . family who are now living near Well ston, vis! ted her brother-in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry . Mr . and Mr s. Rich ard Parsons c Dena Chase ) Day ton, were guests of her atml, Murl Galaway, and dth er relatives in the area . Mr . and Mrs. Richard J effers, New Boston, Ill inois were called here to be with Mrs. Jeffer's mother, Mrs . Dana Bailey who is scheduled to tmdergo heart surgery at Uni vers ity Hospital in Columbus th is week . Mr . Bailey and oth er family members have been going to Columbus to be with her . Mr . and Mrs. I}onald Jones, Ne lsonville, spent a day here with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Earl Starkey. BLOOMING . From 6:00 A.M. Until 7:00 A.M.-. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WHEEL BALANCING - FRONT END ALIGNMENT Mr. a nd Mrs . Reece P ra th er , Co lumbus, were JIMMY DEEM weekend guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith . Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Crab· lree were his un cles, W. G. and Paul Peck and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and RA CINE - Jimmy Deem Mr s: Carl Crabtree, Russell of Route I , Racine, has been and Kevin. Flora McClure, Albany, employed by Central Realty Co. as the sa lesman in th is spent several days here with her broth er-in-law and sisier , vicinity . Dee m, a 1957 graduate of Mr . and Mrs. Dale StansRacine High School, has been berr y. Mrs. Stansbury is employed for the pa st 17 · slowly recovering from a years as plant manager ·of kn ee ailment caused when a West Virginia ·Sausage Co. cyst btU·st in l~e knee joint. The father of seven children, Other ca tle t'§ were her he lives with his wife, Carrie, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. on lhe · family farm near and Mrs. Floyd Cleland and her brother-in-law and sister, Racine. · Central Rea lty Co. has Its Mr . and Mrs. Merle Davis all main office a t 8 West Gay of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Eari Starkey Street, Columbus, Ohio . There are bran ch offices at were in Columbus where they Logan, Lancaster, Mt . visited his s is ter, · Jessie Vernon , Newark, and Zanes- J ewell, and then -attended the vi lle and sa les re presen - annual meeting apd ban quet of Grange Mutual Casual ty tatives in sca ttered areas In s ur ance ·co mp a n y throughoui cen tral and Directors and also the annual southern Ohio. Centra l Policyholders meeting . on Rea lly Co. ha s been in Thursday. business since 1921. Robert Cordray and Eric, Westervitle, vis ited his mother; Beulah Cordray, and with a 5-14 record. Southern is brother-in-law and sister, Mr . . 16·4. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers. Kyger cre ek (11) Mr . and Mrs . Mend al Metzner, 1. 1.3 ; A rmbr uster , Jordan , Mr. and Mrs. DWaine o.o 0 ; lucas, 1·0· 21 Thomp son·. o . Q. Q ; Sale m , 2·0·4 ; Jordan , Bryan, Keith an d Bay lor . 4.0 BandT . Tay lor . 0· Sarah Faye enjoyed ice o.o. Totals 8·1 · 11 . Southern (J~) John s ton , cream and cake with Mr. and J.Q.2; Rober ts, 2·0·4; Brow n . Mrs. Waller Jordan and 6.0. 12 ; Brauer , 5·0- 10 ; Roush. Joshua in honor of Mrs. 1-0·2: J . Brown , 1·0·2; Dun . n ing , I 0 2 ; Tea ford , 1-0· 2; Waller J ordan's birthda y. Sayre, o.o.o; Baker . o.o.o: Karen Gilkey, Athens , also Findley , o.p.o. Totals 18·0 -J li . By Qua rte r s : visited her sister and family Kyger Creek 4 4 6 3- 17 one evening thi ~ past week. SoUth ern 10 6 10 10- 36 0Hici81s J . Beery, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Wiles Lancaster Cha pter and Lar ry Geo r gia McCom as) and I Teeters , Ch i lli cothe Ch apter . Necessary On Sunday. March 7. 1976 * POMEROY HOME & AUTO Carpenter Personals . .· A Planned Service Interruption Will Be All pri ces plus ' 1.75 to S3 .14 F.E .T. and old tire ,. il IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS TWO FOR THIS BALL - Bill Metzrter of Kyger Creek (in dark) and Mike !Wberts of Southern want a rebound Thursday night at Meigs High's Class A Sectional basket· ball tournament won by Southern 36-17 in a "slowed down game reminiscent of basketball the way it was played 40 years ago. - Katie Crow picture. I BRAUER DRIVES - Chip Brauer, big (6-3) 210 lb. center for the Southern Tornados driyes on Tim Lucas Thursday night in Southern's victory over Kyger Creek that put the Metgs team ~ the Class A sectton_al fmals Saturday night at Meigs High School. Brauer scored 10 pomts. - Katie Crow picture . Southern wins, gains A finals . Save DOUBLE BELTED 20 . READY FOR REBOUND - Danny Brown ( 40 ) has position to go up for a rebound ay night at Meigs High when the Tornados ousted Kyger Creek from the Class A Sectional basketball tolmla!'lent 36-17 in a "slowdown" contest. For Kyger Creek, No. 25 is Tod Taylor , No . 21rs Btll Metzner, and 13 is Tim Lucas, - Katie Crow picture . *************************** Oreoon 57 Oregon St. 51> ' ers standing • on reserve pomt UP! Sports Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) The National Football League Players Association convened a closed-{loor meetin g of team representatives today with C~evel and at Portlanc~ Saturde~y's Games Conunissioner Pete Rozelle Phi ladelphia at Bulfa lo KA N SAS CITY , Mo. (UP ! ) - quelle. kickin~ off the immrt•nt Washinglon at N ew York The pa1rings for the opening At South Bend, Ind . five-day session. Atlan ta a·t Houston round of the NCAA Basketba l l Big Ten Conference champion Cleveland at Golden State ( In diana) vs . ECAC Metro N ew In addition, the associlltion Tournament Marct1 IJ . Phoen ix at Por fl and · East Regional York. New Jersey No . 2 (Ru t will elect a new president to gers or St. John 's ) ; M id A t Charlotte. N.c . . ABA St a ndd ings Coast Conference Ame r ican Con f erence champion A tlantic succeed Kermit Alexander, By Un ited Pr ess Inter national W. L. Pet. gb whose playing career has c hampion (Ma ryland , N orth !Wester n Michigan) vs . Vir. Carolina . V irgi n ia or Clems-on ) gin ia Tech or Big Eight No . 2 Denver 47 16 .746 ended, and a new vice vs . Virginia Tech , Utah or (Kansas State or M issouri ). New York 40 7d .625 ' DePaul ; Southern Con feren ce Midwest Regional San Antonio 37 25 .597 9' ' president to replace Tom Champion (VMt) vs . Sou th eas t at De'n ton, TelL Kentucky 3d 31 . 523 14 Keating, who is bowing out on · ern Confere nce No. 2 (AI.ebama Missouri Va l.ley Conf ~re n ce In d iana · 33 34 .493 16 or Tennessee). champion (Wich ita Sta te or the same grounds. St. Louis 30 37 .448 19 At Prov.idence, R. I. . South er n Illinois) vs . Big Ten Virginia r2 53 . 185 36 Rozelle accepted an I vy L eague cha mpion {Prin · No . 2 (Michlga'n l ; Southwes t Thursday 's Results invitation by NFLPA .ceton) . vs. Ecas Metro New Conference champion { Tex~s ( No games sche dul ed ) York New Jersey winner ( St A&.M , Texas Tech or Arkansas)· Friday's Games Exe cutive Director Ed .Johns or Rutgers ) ; East coasi vs . ECAC Upstate cnampion Vi(ginia at N ew York Garvey to appear before tbe c hamp iOn vs . ECAC New (N iagara or Syracuse ) St . Louis at Denver A t Lawrence, Kan . players at a ltmch and a England cham pion ( Connecticut San Antonio at Indiana or Providenc e). Metropolitan Si ~~: Champion Saturda y's Games closed question-and-answer M ideas t Regional ILousivi tl e, Cin cinnat i, M em Virgi n ia at San Antonio At Dayton, Oh io phis State or Georgia Tech ) vs . session . Welling ton Mara, Ke nt ucky at Indiana Southeastern conf er ence Notre Dame ; Big Eight Confer · head of the NFL's ' "ampion NHL Standings { A labama or Tennes ence champion ( Missouri or B y United Pr ess In ter national Management Council, and see ) vs . Atlantic Coast conf er Kansas Stat e ) vs . Pacif ic E igh t Campbell Confer ence Sargent Karch , executive ence No. 2 ( North Caro tiria or No . 2 tWash ington l. Patrick Oi~i s ion ); Ohio Va l ley Con f er West Regional w L T Pt s gf ga director of the ow ner s Maryland ence ch amp•on (Morehead orAt Tempe, Aril. Ph il adelphi 41 10 u 96 2B5 176 we st C,oast Athletic Con f er bargaining unit, also were Wes tern Kentucky ) v s. Mar NY Islanders 34 17 14 82 245 ! 54 ence Champion H'epperd lne or asked to attend a session but Allanta 77 30 9 63 206 19.8 San Francisco ) vs . Metropoli N YRanger s 233 4 B 54214 265 declined . tan Si l< No . 2 {Louisvill e or . · Sln)(the Oivisio l'! Cincinna t i~ ; Western _ At hlet ic During the meeting, which PITTSBURr.H ( UP! ) - Confer W L T Pts gd Qa ence champion (Ar i zona ) Chicago 7'6 n 17 ' 69 198 197 runs through Tuesday, the 26 John .Cinicola was rehired as vs . ECAC South champ ion van co Uver 25 27 !'3 63 219 222 ( Georgetown , George .Washing . Duquesne University's head ton 51. LOui s 23 J 1 10 56 196 228 representatives and 26 alter.• Villanova or West Virg inia ! Minneso'ta 18 43 4 40 160 24d nates are expected to basketball coach , Thursday AI Eugene. Ore . Kansas City 12 42 10 34 152 274 hamnier out future strategy Pacifi c Coast AOi letic As Cinicola for another season .. Wales conference socia tion Champion vs . Pa ci fic for dealing with the owners at was at the end of a two-year Eight Conference c hamp ion Norri s Di visio n W L T Pt s gf ga the bargaining table. The contra ct. His teams finished (UCLA ) ; Big Sky Conferen ce Montrea l 47 9 10 104 274 143 vs . Nevada Las situation worsened last week with 14·11 a nd 12-13 records. champion LosAngeles 3 1 2H 7 69 21322 1 V eg as . P ittsburgh 28 26 11 67 272 246 wh en an owners group Detro i t 20 36 9 49 169 247 washington a 48 9 25 180 318 refused to meet with Garvey on the player pension fund on Adams Division W L T Pis gf ga grotmds the union official had 41 11 11 93 251 179 Boston Buffa lo 36 18 11 83 272 194 been quoted as threatening a Toronto 30 25 11 71 246 223 new legal suit against the 23 36 8 54 207 231 Cal iforn ia NFL . Garvey denied it but Tt'lur sday 's Result s NY Islanders 3 vancouver J the pension fund is Philadelphia 6 Kansas Ci t y • I considered in jeopardy. Buffalo 6 Ch it ago 3 Rozelle was to be Friday 's Gam'es NY Rangers at A tlanta questioned intensively about Bo slon at Califor nia the long bargaining Sa turday' s (;am es Was h ington a t N Y Island er s stalemate and also about D et r oi t at Philadelph ia . aft court rulings striking down Buffa lo at Montreal M innesota at Pittsburgh the so-ealled Rozelle Rule Toronlo at L os Angeles which empowered the Vancouv er at Kansas City commissioner . to set Chi c ago at 5 1 Louis compensation for a free agent WHA St a nding s who switches to ariother team By Unit ed P r~ !~ tnt e rnational · after p1aying out his option. 1 w L T Pts gl •• The player rep meeting is Cincinnati 30 3• 1 61 242 270 in anticipation of the New Eng lnd 27 JJ 6 60 203 238 2632 s 57 2121'12 association's annual Cleveland I nd ianapots 25 36 3 53 188 199 convention at Las Vegas ~·r r PIS 9 , •• beginning June 6. Unless Hou ston 40 n o 80 252 210 there is a contract settlement Phoen;x 32 24 6 70 233 206 before then, the players Sa n Di ego 31 29 4 66 248 222 X·MinneS01 30 75 4 64 211 212 undoubtedly WOuld Consider Canadian another strike against the W L T Ph gt ga NFL W innipeg 44 21 2 90 288 207 when training camps Quebec 38 21 .t ao 275 237 open in July . Calg ar y 33 28 " 70 246 223 Nominations of new Edmonton 23 40 5 51 229 288 Toronlo 17 40 s 39 264 319 officers are scheduled for x .ottawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 Saturday prior to an II· Team disbanded Thur sday's Results association banquet to honor Indianapol is 3 Cin cinnat i 1 Outstanding StarS of the past Calgary 4 Quebec I • 1 d· San Diego 8 New England 2 seaS 0 n , InC U In g Washington 's Mike Thomas as NFC rookie of tbe year. Wnt - Ph. m-2176 . I lnferniltionat "I Harvester 'l'New Idea Equipment Chain 1McCulloch ]Saws ,, _____ _;:! ______ .J I ~Starulings I NBA Standings- KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UP! ) - Top-ranked Fairmont State of West Virginia, the only NA!A unbeaten, will face Howard Payne College of Texas in the opening rotmd of th e 39th Annual NAJA Basketball Tournament at Kansas City next Monday . Defending champion Grand . Canyon College of Arizona, which was 26-2 and comes into the tournament seeded seco nd , will play il.s first round game Tuesday night against Central State University of Ohio. The tournament will open at 9:30 a.m. Mondav with t6th-seeded Texas Southern, 21-9, meeting West Florida; 19·11, while the final game of the first round, at 10:30 p .m. Tuesda y 1 will · feature P ikeville College of Kentucky, the fifth-seed, against Alabama-Huntsville·. The tournament will run through Saturday, March so : By United Pres s International Eastern Conference Fainnont opens with Texas team L Pro I bargain away something tbe players already have . "Right now there are 247 unsigned players who would be eligible to become free agents in October,'' Gaherln continued. "The remainder of the 600 would become free agents in October of 1977. Tbe players have as vital interest as the clubs in keeping tbe game competitive. And that's what this dispute over the rebuilding of a workable reserve system is all about." "We've got to settle this thing quickly in the Interest of the game," Gaherln added. The Pittsburgh Pirates announced , meanwhile , that they have ca nceled exhibition games with the Chicago White Sox on Mar~h 1().11 and the American League offi ce said that major league players lost approximately $300 each this week in spring training allowance money because the training campswith the exception of tbe White Sox camp-remain closed. The wlk.s are scheduled to reswne today. · PLANTS Thompson Chain Scofield Living Bible New American Standard King James Version Catholic Bibles Masonic Bibles FOR BIRTHDAY FOR ANNIVERSARY FOR HOSPITAl 2Q%0FF ___ MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT .....} SY N . Second St. Middleport, Ohio ' Retire m e nt. The active, yotmg legislator . has also se rved as cha irman of Comm ission will be . several s ubcommitt e-es examm m g the fu el ad· conside ring different pi eces justment charge, a nd if of legislation. discrepancies are found, House Speaker Vernal G. reftmds could be ordered" Riffe, Jr. said tllat James James said. ' was chosen to serve on a He also said the bill treats large number of commi ttees the companies fairly and does because he has' proven hi s not endanger their ability to ability to be a ' well-versed, provide adqeua te electric active participan t in comservice to all custom er . mittee activities. The first term represenJam es is 27 years old, !alive also talked about S.B. marri ed• . to the form e r 170, wh ich prov"ided a new J acqueline .Simpson of m ethod of distributing state Proc torville. He and hi s wife funds to schools all over Ohio. have a baby daUghter,. Brea, " II was a tough fight to who is eight months old. make sure that bill was " I want to continue to serve amended to in sure that our my constituents in legislative sehoul districts in matters, and I want to conSoutheastern Ohio could still linue to serve them in helping qualify ·for state funds deal witjl state government," without being forced to vote James concluded. a dd itiona l millage, " sa id James, " but we were su~ ce~sful ." J a mes, who resides in Proctorville, is a member of four commj ttees, which is highly tmusual for a fresh· man member Of the Ohio House . ..Those · c.o mmitte es are Education ; Energy and Environment; Agri culture and Natural Resources; ana the Select Committ ee on 19'' Ohio Valley l iv~ s tock Co . Feb. 28 , 1976 S TO CKER CATTLE <S t eers) - 250 to 300 tb s 24 .50 to 3J .J 300 to 400 tbs 25. to 34. ; 400 to 500 lbs 25 . so to 36. 90; 500 to 600 1bs 27. to 38 .; 600 to 700 lb s 27 . to 37 .50; 700 lb s and oVer 30. to 42. H eifer C~ lv es - 25 0 II:J 300 lb s 21. to 29.50 ; 300 to 4QO lbs 22.to 33. ; 400 to 500 l bs 22 .50 to JJ .; soo t o 600 tbs 23. io 34.: 600 to 700 lbs 23 . to 34 ; 700 lb s and o ·v er 25 . to 36 . STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the h eaCI J - stock cows 175 . to 275 .; stock co w s and ca l ves 200 to 385.; stock bu lls 200 to 350 ; b ab y c al ves 6. to 40 . By !he pound w~ighed in ca n ners and cu t ters cows 19 . to 26.; ho ts tei n cow s 24, to 30.; com mercia l bull s 28 .50 to 35 L AMBS - Tops 90 l bs to 119 44 .50 to 47 .50 . VEAL CA LVE S - T ops 220 lb s to 250 58. to 65, ; medium 200 lb s to 300 44 .50 to 55 . ; cu lls 40 to down . PIG S - 22 .50 1o· 55 .; sow s 35 0 lb s over 39.25 ·45 . · ", Pal 100% Solid State diagonal COLOR TV High Performance 100% Solid Stale Modular Chassis "In-Line " MatriK -Stripe Picture Tube "Super lnsta-"Matic · Color Tuning with Electronic Light Sensor Pi cture ContrOl Instant Picture and Sound Energy Saver Switch • C~tom-Matic PrP·Set VHF Tuner • 70-channel ~HF Click Tuner 1 Year Labor Warranty WERNER RADIO & T.V. ENERGY SAVER REFRIGERAlOR I 21.8 cu. Fr. SIDE-BY-siDE 'NO DEFROST SAVE '60. SALE $599 REG. '659,95 •rw Te-mper1ture Controls • £esy Roll Whftls , • Convenl~t S.rvlce e Ad!ustebte Shetvn / e Frlg!d Mnt K"PI' · e Autom ..lc CIOMr on Y: reezer Door Rod!wel Will Eledric drill ... variable speed ii&slw, """' for ·~ $888 Willi purCIIIH of •n Admlr•l Refrlt•r•tor R•nt• or Fr"zer . �. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . ,' Friday, March 5, 1976 Practice slated rGI;i'' ' s~~~~IS;;;-1 Assistance planned I By l for birthday party for .district rally \ CHESTER - Apractice for the district rally was announced for March 14 at the Chester Grade &hool with all Districl13 office rs to a ttend at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Mrs . The lma White, associate councilor. presided with a meeting of U1c Past Councilors' Club ·announced lor Ma rch 10 at the hall with Mrs. Ada Neutzling and Mrs. Mary Showalter as hostesses. Quarterly birthdays will be observed at the March 16 meeting. Reported ill were Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, a patient at Holzer Medical Ce nter , Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, ill at home, aQd Mrs. !Ia Fay kimes, suffe ring a n a nkle injtll'y. Mrs . Van Meter sent words or appreciation to the lodge lor a gill and to the members !or ge t-well and conducted by the ways and n1eans committe~ . At the meeting were Mrs. Milry Newell , Mrs . Erma Cleland, Mrs . Belly Roush, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs . Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Eileen Martin , Mrs . Doroth y Lawson, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs . Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dvrothy Myers, Mrs. Mary ShowaltP.r, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. I!•ttie Frederick, J oe · Bissell , Mrs . Mae Spencer, Mrs. !nzy Newell, Mrs . Opal Hollon, Mrs. Goldie Frederick , Mrs. Ada Bisse ll, Mrs. Mae McPeak, Mrs. Goldie Wolle, Mrs . Doris Gr ueser, Mrs. Sadie Trusse ll , Mrs . Charlotte Gran t. birthday cards . Games were East Letart women to .build library EAST LETART - Building a churc h library was the projec t ta ken on. by the East Leta rt United Methodist Women at a meeting Tuesday ·were observed. For the program, Mrs. Hayman presented material on Indi ans entitled "The Utmost Good Faith." The night. group sang 'Kum ba ya" and Mrs . Sue Ann Beegle presided with the women singing the theme song, "TI1e Ma g ic Penny" a nd Mrs . Mabel Shieldsg~ve devotions using scripture !rom Isaiah 40with a reading on "Lent. The song, " Precious Lord , Take My Hand" was sung. scripture was from Micah, Amos and Psalms by Mrs . Hayma n and Mrs. Julia Norris . . "Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek" was given by Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Doris Adams and Mrs. Mary Roush. Miss Kathryn Philson talked about 1 Mrs. Marlene Fisher gave missions fOr the Indians. the secretary's report. Others present were Mrs. Communications were read . Mildred Donahue, Mrs . and Mrs. E ileen Roush Margaret Gloeckner a nd prese nted the tr easurer's Mrs . E ul a Wolle with • reporl. Birthdays of Mrs. refreshments being served by F'ocie Hayman 1 Mrs . Be tty . Mrs . Hazel Fox and Mrs. Shiveley and Mrs . Shields f'erne B. Hayman. Spring carnival set HARRISONVILLE - A a eartoon show. Arrangements were made spring carnival with selection of ·a king and queen will be · to slww movies during the held at the Harrisonville summer months. Purchase of Elemen(,Jry Scfiool on March a public address system for the school was approved, if a 26. period proves Plans for the carnival were tri al di scussed at th e recent satisfactory. At the April meeting of .the Harrisonville meeting there will be a P.T. 0. It will' be held from basketball game between the 6: JO to 8:30 p.m. and wiil men and boys. The th,itd fea ture e~ variety of gaines , a grade won the attendance general store, sweet shop and award . Girl &out Week begins Sunday and tontinues through next Ass istan ce with the jewelry to be used Friday, lhe birthday of girl scout work in America . American Legion birthday for gilts at the Sunday scouts around the country will be attending church party. on March 17 was Community service party services in uniform. Individual troops have planned special activities for the week which will conclude on 5 p.m. on Friday arranged during a recent at the Athens Mental Health when each one is encouraged to llght a "flame for freedom." meeting or the Junior Center on March 18. Bottle The significance of the flame, according to Mrs. Pat American Legion Auxiliary caps and cancelled stamps Thoma, service unit director, is to celebrate two birthdays - · of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 at are still being collected and the Girl &outa of the United States' 64th and America's 2ooth. the home of Mr . and Mrs. are to be turned in at the 1 .March meeting. Where a candlelighting ceremony is not planned as a Albert Roush . The juniors will help Kim Roush presided at the troop, Mrs. Thoma suggests that each scout place a lighted decorate the hall and !hose meeting with Christi Smith candle in her window. over 12 will assist in serving giving tbe prayer. RefreshRACINE BROWNIE TROOP 1%47 Attendance at the Racine Methodist Church on Girl Scout the dinner. The .girls also ments were served. Sunday was plaaned at the Thursday night meeting of the were reminded of the need for Racine Brownies. The girls were reminded to meet at the church at 9:45a .m. and were urged to bring their parents with them. A bake sale was se.t for . April 3. World association pins were presented to the girls. Theresa Teaford led in the ·pledge to the nag to open the meeting with Marty Maynard leading in the Brownie Promise. Melissa lhle ha"d prayer before lly Iiden Bottel refreslunents served by Kelly Rizer, Kenda Rizer, Robin Sauvage, and Sherrie Sayre The Readers Always Write CHESTER BROWNIE TROOP lOU Sit-upons were completed at the Thursday night meeting Dear Helen: You said that Califorriia has banned pay toilets in public at the school. Lori Hudson led in the pledge, Jody Harris, the Brownie promise, and Benita D<:eter, the Brownie Smile song . buildings. On a short trip in that state, I discovered that each bus stop had only one free toilet (sometimes out of order), and Games were played and refreshments served. the rest were dime-traps. Were you misinformed, or is SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP 1120 Work on the apron project was continued at the Thursday someone breaking the law ? - V. J. night meeting of the Brownies at the school. Zodiac keychains were distributed to the Brownies to seD for $1 each. Sherri Dear V. : . "Public buildipgs" as defined in California's pay tollet Sisson led in the ph!dge, Becky Arnott, the L<Jrd's Prayer, Kim Jaw, mean city, COWl!y and state facilities, and airports. Other Adams, tbe Brownie Promise, and Becky Atkins, the Brownie buildings used by the public are not yet ·covered, but a bill is Smile song. Christina Arnold gave the Brownie B's. pending (AB2134) which, if passed, would get many more Refreslunent~ were served by Beck'/ Arnott. · companies off the dime. - H. · SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 +++ A visit to the Chester courthoose and to the site of the old mill and covered bridge burned during Morgan's Raid was Dear Helen : So you recommend putting a wife in ataxi.and sending her planned at a recent meeting of the Salisbury Juniors. On home alone, if the husband is "social" and ·she isn 'I. II the display at the meeting was the new flag donated to the troop by situation were reversed -wife wants io stay at get-tog ethers, the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. husband always pushes to go home early - would you tell her POMEROY BROWNIES 76 to stuff HIM in a taxi ? I'll bet you wouldn't! - F. The bicentennial troop badge designed by Charlene Swartz was selected as the official emblem of Troop 76 at the Tuesday night meeting held at the Pomeroy Elementary Dear F.: You bet wrong 1 • As · I say, "I don't buy married &hool. Plans were made to visit (he Royal Crown Bottling Co . and togetherness which reads, 'Do it my way, or else.'" the Middleport Park next Tuesday. Pa•ents are to pick their Whlchever.the nonsocial partner, he or she shouldn't expect· the other to conform. And if a taxi is the only means of trans. children up at the school at 3:30p.m. that day. · Sl!zan Thoma led the pledge and the Brownie Promise to portation, let it be taken - alone. - H. "+++ open the meeting. Dear Helen : HARRISONVILLE BROWNIES 1052 Don't speak for me when you ask credit-giving The troop's bicentennial project or each scout painting her own mailbox was discussed at this week's meeting of the organizations to raise their charges an average 13 cents per Harrisonville Brownies. Judging of the mailbox painting will customer so that they can include stamped envelopes with be done by the ·girls and will be ,on the basis of the patriotic their bills. !like the idea that I can avoid an inconvenient trip for 13 theme. · · The Brownies are to gather up newspapers lor their cents and also that I can avoid paying for the stamp if it's a sot-upons, and Debra Boring was selected to appear in Girl conv~riient trip. - TWO SIDES TO THE STORY &out Week newspaper publicity. Teresa McMurray gave the pledge and Brownie Promise to open the meeting. Games were Dear Helen : Why should the creditor be expected to supply a stamped played and refreslunents were served by Mrs. Jean Peavely, ·envelope'? A debt is owed and the debtor must pay - all he Mrs. Boring, and Mrs. Williamson. should expect is a bill. I'm grateful for the company envelope enclosed - and happy to pay lor the stamp. - DEBTOR · A surprise layette shower Burns 1 Penny L.'yons, Brooke honoriilg Mrs. Jerry Swartz', Lyons , Garnet Demos key, Middleport , was held recently at the Meigs Inn . Hostesses were Mrs. Bton Thomas and Mrs. Ruth Ann Spaun. A color scheme · of pink, blue and yellow was carried out 1n the decora tions. The refreshments table was centered with a cake decorated with booties, rattle and diaper pin replicas and wa s served with nut:; , punch Choose the feeding system that's best 1 for your hogs. Our quality ·feeds are scientifically prepared to 'supply the most efficient formulatiort for healthy pork production. Complete and mill-mixes. Charles Haddox, dec. to Elsie Isabelle Haddox, George K. Haddox, Gertrude D. Morris, A!f. for trans., Middleport. Anna M. Ryther, Comm., Elsie Isabelle Haddox, dec. to Josephine F. Goodnite, Charles F. Sn1i th, Gertrude D. Morris, George K. Haddox , Lot 126, Middleport. Jacob Ebersbach, dec. to Carrie Neutzling, Eliner COIN SHOW SUNDAY ' MARCH 7 HOLIDAY INN KANAUGA, OHIO Jet. of Rt. 7 and 35 Free Admission Free Gift At Door Prizes Every Half Hour Rare Coin Exhibit Rare Paper Money Rare U.S. Postage Stamps Sales & Free Appraisals Collector's Supplies Grand Prize - $200 .00 Or U.S. $20 .00 Gold Coin Hours: 9:00a.m.- 5:00p .m. OH-KAN CiO.IN CLUB • FLOWIRS W.WireFio-. 992-2039 PomiiDJ fiDwer - water and slow agitation. Partially fiJi washer with water and detergent and agitate enough to dissolve detergent. Place two pillows in at one time to balance the load. Continue filling washer to high level. · Wash 4·6 minutes but stop washer D<caslonally to press air from feathers. Complete the wash cycle. Dry feather pillows thoroughly or they may mildew. Two complete drying cycles may be needed. Such washing ol feather pillows is not recommended unless they can be dried In a dryer. Be sure seams are securely stitched and no holes arc In the ticking or you will have a' terrific mess. When pillow Is dry, If leathers bunch to the bottom or quills stick through they may need . rcco·ndltionlng. if ·your pillows do 1 Ph. "1·5111 '------------------------------------- f. • G 46 R I £ L Now you can have asetting by Keepsake ... even if your diamond isn't a Keepsake: Choose !rom 25 pages or new mo.mtings in the c~lortul Keepsake catal og "The Perfect Sett ing." Each was designed nv .the same crallsmen who faShiOO Keepsake and Starfi1e 'diamond 1ings. You'll also find sett rngs for cocktarl 11ngs, ea•· tings ami pendants. anti men·s 11ngs. Come in soilfl. The next best thing to a Keeps~ke .. is a setting nv Keepsake. ' r.oo:~ •.~o~ .. • ••• . 1 LARRY'S ~,I WAYSIDE FURNITURE ~ SCli.PI'IIID NVUII • •' .•• • SCULPTURED -SHAG MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM PADDING AND INSTALLATION INCLUDED Monday & Fr1aay 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE 446-1830 GAWPOUS •j people of all ages can be helped to choose and fulfill their own goals for .. healthy, , productive living. It also · takes into account the effects of man's lifestyles and environmerit on hi, health. "The key to success in this project is local volunteers and we have seven million of them, " Carol Kimmel, NationaiPrApresldent, said. "The PrA, with its 33,000 local units, can build Pl\bllc support for this comprehenslve approach to health education. Actually, health is as basic to learning, work and citizenship as reading and speech are to human communication. Parents a child's first educator; should collaborate with tea~bers and school officials, just as !hey do for speech and reading , to provide a child with health education throughout his school experience." Health education is a planned program to ~elp an Individual understand and take responsibility for how he grows, thinks, copes with problems and gets along with others, according to Pauline Carlyon, National PTA '•' • ' ••' ••I ~ ' coordinator for the project. The program lncl~des aspects of child development, mental health, ramily life, physical fitness, nutrition, dental care, vision; hearing, protecUon of the environment and prevention of diseases and drug abuse. Besides preparing an Individual to make decisions that affect his own health and that of hia family and community, this education also assists him in the selection and use of appropriate health services, products and information. " People in this country are concerned about reading, writing and arithmetic, but they are not as concerned about health problems," said Pauling Carlyon, National PTA coordinator for the project. " To change this attitude, PTA voiWJteers can make people aware of the fact that g.OOd health conlributes to effecllve learning of these basic skills." Members of the PrA's Project Executive Committee include Martin Essex, PrA Treasurer, and Ohio Superintendent of Public Instruction. Appreciation service honors evangelist - .. An appreciation service Mark, Tim, Joy and Cherri sponsored by the Youth Sauters; Danny Richards, Department of the Mid- Tammy, Trent and Tony dleport United Pentecostal Knittel ; Carla; Ed, Jason and .Church was in honor of Rev. Jeff N~ttingham; Bob and Mrs. Richard Masters, Priddy, Paul Pearman,, FRIDAY POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. Kathy and Tanja. He was the Aar.on and Stephanie Acree, Friday at the Rock Springs blind evangelist for the Carla, Butch, Chris and Tara hall. Fifth degree to be recent revival which lasted McFarland, Michelle and conferred. Racine Grange to four weeks. Pam Zerkle, Tony and The meeting led by Roy Richard Chapell, Penny be hosts. Northrup, Youth Activities Jacks, Brenda Rupe, Paul, SATURDAY Coordinator, opened with Tommy, and · Kendra MEIGS SENIOR Citizens prayer followed by Wickline, Steve Richards, Center sponsoring a square congregational singing . Keven, Christina and · Paul dance · at Pomeroy Special songs were presented Northrup, Joseph, Mark, Elementary &hool, 8 to 11 by the Rev. Masters; Tom and Cindy Smith, p.m. Saturday; music by Kelly, and Paul Wickline. A John Kimberly Angel, Kathy Strlngdusters. Open to public, skit followed entitled, "The Masters and Tanja Martinez. $1 admi.ssion with children Powder Bug Killer," by Mrs. Also, the Rev. and Mrs. under 12 admitted free. . Robert Shaffer and Mrs. Ricbard Maslers, Rev. and REGULAR MEETING Manda Eastman . Mrs. William Knittel, Rev. Bedford Township Trustees, A song or appreciation was and Mrs . Dale Saxton, Rev. Sattirday, ·6:30p.m. at home presented by the and Mrs. Robert Richards, of Clark Helen Swartz. congregation. Gifts or ap- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Northrup, JITNEY SUPPER precia lion were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Tom KeUy, Mr. Saturday, 4 to 7 p.m.. in the Masters by ·Roy Nor- and Mrs. Mike Zerkle, Mr. cafeteria at Meigs High thrup. The Rev. Masters was and Mrs. Eugene Srilith, Mr. &hool prior to championship presented a cassete tape and Mrs. Harry McFarland, game or sectional basketball recorder , Mrs. Masters j 'a · Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nortournament ~nder spon- pocketbook, Kathy, ·a dress, thrup, Mr. and Mrs. Frank sorship of Meigs Local Band and Tanja, a turtle neck ·Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boosters . Jazz band will sweater. Wickline, Mr. and Mrs. Rock· entertain during supper .with Tom Kelly, Rev. Dale ford Spurlock.• Mr. and Mrs. sloppy joes, hot dogs, salads, Saxton, and Mike Zerkle Lawrence Rupe,' Mr. and vegetables, desserts and thanked Rev. Masters !or all Mrs. Riley McCleland, Mr. beverage to be available. the good times at the revival. ,and Mrs. Carl Nottingham, Proceeds go · towards . finish The Rev. Master led the Mr. and Mrs, William Van paying for new band prayer of blessing over the Meter, Mrs·. Richard Jacks, uniforms. refreshments and fellowship Mrs . David Acree, Mrs. SQUARE DANCE Satur- that was to follow served by Leroy Sauters, Mrs. Robert day at Pomeroy Elementary the ladies auxiliary In Shaffer, Mrs. Ruth Gosney, &!wol from 8 to 11 p.m. cooperation with the Youth Mrs. JoAnna Angel, Mrs. Sponsored by senior citizens. Department . The Rev . May Mason, Mrs. Lovena ·Music by String Dusters. William Knittel closed the Neal, Mrs. Dora Holley, Mrs. Admission $1. Children under service with prayer. Alice Priddy, Mrs. Ethel 12 admitted free if acAttending were Paul Jones, Priddy, Mrs. Manda Eastcompanied by _ll.J!.nts. Shelba Wickline, Jenell, man and Mrs. Velma Keller. OPEN MEETING of Tommy and Lori Kelly; Alcoholics Anonymous, · 8 p.m. Saturday at former village council chambers, first floor, Middleport Vill!lge Hall. SIGN UP Sunday for Portland Independent ball club, 2 ~ p.m. at Portland ElemenLETART FALLS ~ A tary. Mrs. Donald E. Dye hosted dinner was held Saturday FAMILY SPLASH party honoring the 79th birthday of the February meeting of the and swim SWlday at Lyne Pete Durst at his home in Easiern Homemaker's Club. Judith Starcher presided at Center, Ri'o Grande College, Ravenswood. sponsored by Parents Durst was presented three the business meeting with Without Partners, Rolly Hills cakes baked by his daughter- plans being made for the sale Chapter 838. Meet at the pool in-law, Mrs. Chester Durst of hoosehold products at the and sister-in-law, Mrs . April meeting. at 4 p.m . A white elephant sale was Robert McKipney . held and refreslunents were Attending were Mr. and POMEROYCHAP1'ER100, Served. Mrs. Starcher won Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and O.E.S., special meeting, 7:30 U\e door prize and Mrs. Dye ·Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Saturday night for Initiation. received an anniversary gift Mrs. David Quickie, Mr. and All Eastern Star members from her secret sister. Others Mrs. Chester Durst, great· invited. attending were Lois Deem grandsons, Ronnie Cox, MONDAY and Jean Smith . Bobby Durst and Craig AMERICAN LEGION Auxlllary, Drew Webster Reeder. In the evening m4sic was· Post 3!!, bicentennial comCOUPLE ·MARRIED played by Chester Durst, mittee, 8 p.m. Monday at the Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Kerns, Johnnie Click, Ralph Click hall. Middleport, announce the and Dan Click. The evening HEATH UNITED marriage of !heir daughter, was also spent singing Methcxlist Women, 7:30 p.m. to Larry M. WeU, son of Judy, hymns. Monda.,; at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Vern C. WeU, Durst received gifts, cards DevoUons by Mrs. Jessie Rt. 1; Shade. The event took and a telephone call from his Houchins, program by Mrs. place on Feb. 29 at 2:30 p.m. daughter and son-in-law, Juanita Bachtel. Hostesses, Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. {land all at the Middleport Church of Christ with the Rev. George · Emma Wayland, · Mrs . Parsons in Florida. Glaze officiating. The couple Cake, coffee and soft drinks Frances Wilson and Mrs . resides at 253 South Fifth St., were served to those ca!Ung Beulah Hayes. Middleport. in the evening. They included POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce board meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MitSPEAKERS SLATED Monday, 12 noon at Meigs chell of Loudenville, Mr. and. Susan Bourqard of the Mrs. Lawre!ICO Barr, Mr. and ] Inn. Central Ohio , Heart Mrs. Ray Click, Mr. and Mrs. . RACINE BASEBALL Assn. 1 Association, and Sharon Elmer Click and son David, meelin«, 7:30p.m. Monday at Brown, coronary care nurse . Mr. al1jl Mrs. Gene Saxton, Racine Elementary &hool. at MI. St. Mary's Hospital, MI. Alto; Mr. and Mrs. Upgrading of equipment and Nelsonville, will speak on Click, Hunllngton; Johnnie . buHding addiUonal ball fields heart disease at an open Dan Click, Mr. and Mrs. up for dilcusslon. All persons lntere1ted In Improving Ralph Click, Mr. and Mrs. meeting to be held at the community baseball Robert ·McKinney and Senior Cltlzellll Center on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. The progr&ll! for girls and boys children Virginia and. Billy, public is Invited. Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Durst. urged to attend. ' Pete Durst honors birthday ' ·~----------~·--~.n-~·~.-~·~-~~~· 95 3nl AVE. Social Calendar Today I& ,Friday, March 5, the 65th day of 1976 wilh 301 to not have their resilience follow . restored after washing as The moon is moving toward above they do need recon- ihe first quarter, ditioning. - POLLY. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. DEAR POLLY '-- My Pet · The. evening . stars .ue Peeve is \~li th ~he toilet tissue Mars, Jupiter and Saturn Mn. Millard Van Meter Ph. 991-1019 s~~~w., 'I; Ebersbach, Sybil Ebersbach, bach, Arthur H. Ebersbach, Katie Ebersbach, Ann Ebers- Sr ., Cert. for Trans. , bach, Adam Ebersbach, Pomeroy. Albert H. Ebersbach, Charles Milo Hutchison, Betty J . Ebersbach, Joseph Ebers- · Hutchison to Tommy M. Pennington, Pamela K. Pennington, Lot No. 36, Newell's Add ., Rutland. LOS ANGELES (UP!) Bill Russell, the Los Angeles Dodgers' regular shortstop, who played in only 84 games last season because of injuries, has signed his contract lor the 1976 season. Russell's signing Thursday left only four members of the 36-man Dodgers' roster unsigned. Th,e Dodgers also announced tbey have sold the contract of Charlie Manuel, 32, to the Yakult Swallows of the Japan Central League. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - For the fifth time in his eight-year pro basketball career, Los Angeles Laker Stu Lantz has fractured his nose. Lantz, 29, was injured in the Lakers' practice here Thursday .. Hls nose was set and · packed . and will , be examined by team physician today to ·determine his playing status. Treat as a " delicate" item Jn a short wash with ~arm I . Meigs Property Transfers of we now buy. It is a blg riJHl(f on the conswners as they fiuff up lhe rolls of paper so there is only about half as much on a roll at twice the price. I also think some of the colored tissue is irritating to the skin. Then people wonder why they have to spend so much on medical bills. - MARIE N. DEAR POLLY - I make great pot scrubbers from the colored plastic mesh bags that oranges, grapefruit, etc: come in. Unravel the thread holding the paper over one end of the bag . Tw'n one end or the mesh tube inside so it will be double thickness. Turn end inside about three and a half inches. Put strong one inch long rubberband over tucked-in end leaving the three and a half Inch end to the outside of the band. Now turn other end of the tube inside and pull out through rubber band at other end so you can put aband on this end about three and a' half inches !rom end of mesh. Push this end back inside tube. Shape and have a great scrubber lor pots and pans . - LAURINE. DEAR POLLY - When . salvaging buttons from a worn garment keep matched buttons together by stringing them on a pipe cleaner and bending ends back a bit. If the garment is a shirt or blouse I just cut off the placket and store this strip with the buttons on it. - CLARISSA. SO N NET Trudy Swariz and Pat Slaven. Sending gilts were Mrs. Roberta Dailey, Midge Ab}lott, Frances Miller, Debby Dear Helen: Regarding sex and the mentally . retarded, our Black , Anne Knight, Margaret S;.lyre and'Shan·non organization has several publications on the topic. Two years ago, in cooperation with the American Association for Health, Spaun . Physical Education and Recreation, we published "A Resource Guide in Sex Education for the Mentally Retarded ." Your correspondent and other parents in her position might be interested in our SIECUS Publications Catalog, which is. free if they send a self.OOdressed, stamped business envelope. - MARY S. CALDERONE, M.D., President Sex Information and Education Council of the U. S. 122 East 42nd St., New York, 10017. th ANNUAL SURE WIN FEEDS Dear Helen : In response to the letter .from the parent or a retarded young man. I think her solution (and that of the South American professor) is very sad. Why expose a mentally retarded person to a prostitute who could never help find a meaningful.relationship 1 Loveless sex is a bad answer to any problem. Rather , I believe, with you Helen, that marriage among the retarded is feasible. H the government can help them singly, they can help them as a couple. - A. R. nianufaclurer washers recommends the following for feather plllows. The method for Joam, kapok or polyester Is dllferent. Us ••• and coffee . Mrs. Bunny Kuhl made the cake. Mrs. Garnet Demoskey, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Spaun presided at the refreshmen t table. Game·s were played w ith prizes going to Marlene Swartz and Mrs. Ka~hy Hood. The door prize was won by Mrs. Donna Glaze. Gilts were presented to Mrs. Swartz by those named and Mrs. Dorothy Young, Mrs. Kate Brown, Mrs. Sandy Knight, Mrs. Judy Kennedy, Tammy Kennedy , Fairie Kennedy, Jolonda Root, Mrs. Elizabeth Slaven, Judy White, Joyce Taylor, Jan Slaven, Nancy Give.Them The Best! POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY -· The ticking on my leather pillows is dirty and needs a good washing. I have heard that one can put the entire pillow in the washer but am afraid to chance it. Dv you know of a way to wash them without removing the feathers ? MRS. C. L. DEAR MRS. C. L. - The Home Service Dept. of a well Helen Help Layette shower fetes Mrs. Jerry Swartz \ By Pol'y .Cramer known CHICAGO - JohMy has a "right to read." He also has an equally important right to be healthy and to have the educaUon he needs to make declaions that wiD ultimately affect hia , personal, family and conununlty health. To assure this right to health education, the National PrA has awarded grants to seven PrAs-PTSAs (Parent • Teacher-Student Associations) for awareness programs to promote better education for health In schools and communities. Informed PrA people will communicate their goals to health agency officials, school administrators and legislators who are responsible for regulation, . creation and coordination of such programs. This 1975-76 Comprehensive School Com m u n 1t y He a It h Education Projecl Is the first of its kind Wldertaken by the national organiU~tion. PTA efforts to provide children and youth w1th health education in the schools date back to the turnof-the-century, when concern focused on educating students about symptoms of health problems and how to treat them . This narrow app~oach, however, ·has shif.ted to a more com. prehensivt one, in which Pillow washing possible but perilous ! ' PTA urges health education Polly's Pointers ~ Charlene Hoeflich • 7- 'lbe Dilly ~1, ¥Jddleport-POIIII!I'Oy, 0., Friday, March 5,197& •• Mrs. Dye hosts meet LET'S BEAT THE BIG ONE . • JOIN THE FIGHT AGAINST HEART DISEASE HEART. SUNDAY • MARCH th yow Heclrt._ cD Help gout Hea·tt .Fund Hep _._.._.......,. __ _____ -· ---· Middleport Campaign Conducted Sunday, March 7th by the Business and Professional Women's Oub. - __________ ... ._,..__._.._._ ._ ._.~. -------"-:"-·~· . -----~------ _j -------------------------~----------~--~------ THIS MESSAGE IS SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY THE FOLLOWING Erwin's Gulf, Middleport Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy Downing-Childs Insurance, Middleport G&J ~uto Parts, Pomeroy · K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy Rail's Ben Franklin, Middleport Landmark, Pomeroy Walker Funeral Home, Rutland Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy-RutlandTuppers Plains Citizens National Bank, Middleport Valley Lumber and Supply, Middleport Farmers Bank and Savipgs, Pomeroy Racine Food Market, Racine. Pomeroy Motor Company, Pomeroy The Sewing Center, Middleport Ewing's Funeral Home. Pomeroy • Sugar Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy Karr & Van Zandt, Pomeroy Mark V Store, Middleport Veterans-Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy Rawlings~Coats Funeral Home, Middleport l Athens County Savings & Loan, Meigs Co. Branch, Pomeroy Royal Crown Bottling Company; Middleport Goessler Jewelry, Pomeroy Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Star Supply, Racine . Pomeroy Flower Shop, Pomeroy Big Jim's Plaza, Middleport Nelson's Prug Store. Pomeroy New York Clothing House, Pomeroy Modern Supply, Pomeroy Warner Insurance Agency, Pomeroy Village Pharmacy, Middleport Meigs Equipment Company, Pomeroy Virgil Teaford Realty, Pomeroy Elberfelds in Pomeroy . Kingsbury Mobile Homes, Pomeroy Reuter Brogan Ins., Pomeroy Francis Florists, Pomeroy · ' •" • �. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . ,' Friday, March 5, 1976 Practice slated rGI;i'' ' s~~~~IS;;;-1 Assistance planned I By l for birthday party for .district rally \ CHESTER - Apractice for the district rally was announced for March 14 at the Chester Grade &hool with all Districl13 office rs to a ttend at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Mrs . The lma White, associate councilor. presided with a meeting of U1c Past Councilors' Club ·announced lor Ma rch 10 at the hall with Mrs. Ada Neutzling and Mrs. Mary Showalter as hostesses. Quarterly birthdays will be observed at the March 16 meeting. Reported ill were Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, a patient at Holzer Medical Ce nter , Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, ill at home, aQd Mrs. !Ia Fay kimes, suffe ring a n a nkle injtll'y. Mrs . Van Meter sent words or appreciation to the lodge lor a gill and to the members !or ge t-well and conducted by the ways and n1eans committe~ . At the meeting were Mrs. Milry Newell , Mrs . Erma Cleland, Mrs . Belly Roush, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs . Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Eileen Martin , Mrs . Doroth y Lawson, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs . Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dvrothy Myers, Mrs. Mary ShowaltP.r, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. I!•ttie Frederick, J oe · Bissell , Mrs . Mae Spencer, Mrs. !nzy Newell, Mrs . Opal Hollon, Mrs. Goldie Frederick , Mrs. Ada Bisse ll, Mrs. Mae McPeak, Mrs. Goldie Wolle, Mrs . Doris Gr ueser, Mrs. Sadie Trusse ll , Mrs . Charlotte Gran t. birthday cards . Games were East Letart women to .build library EAST LETART - Building a churc h library was the projec t ta ken on. by the East Leta rt United Methodist Women at a meeting Tuesday ·were observed. For the program, Mrs. Hayman presented material on Indi ans entitled "The Utmost Good Faith." The night. group sang 'Kum ba ya" and Mrs . Sue Ann Beegle presided with the women singing the theme song, "TI1e Ma g ic Penny" a nd Mrs . Mabel Shieldsg~ve devotions using scripture !rom Isaiah 40with a reading on "Lent. The song, " Precious Lord , Take My Hand" was sung. scripture was from Micah, Amos and Psalms by Mrs . Hayma n and Mrs. Julia Norris . . "Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek" was given by Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Doris Adams and Mrs. Mary Roush. Miss Kathryn Philson talked about 1 Mrs. Marlene Fisher gave missions fOr the Indians. the secretary's report. Others present were Mrs. Communications were read . Mildred Donahue, Mrs . and Mrs. E ileen Roush Margaret Gloeckner a nd prese nted the tr easurer's Mrs . E ul a Wolle with • reporl. Birthdays of Mrs. refreshments being served by F'ocie Hayman 1 Mrs . Be tty . Mrs . Hazel Fox and Mrs. Shiveley and Mrs . Shields f'erne B. Hayman. Spring carnival set HARRISONVILLE - A a eartoon show. Arrangements were made spring carnival with selection of ·a king and queen will be · to slww movies during the held at the Harrisonville summer months. Purchase of Elemen(,Jry Scfiool on March a public address system for the school was approved, if a 26. period proves Plans for the carnival were tri al di scussed at th e recent satisfactory. At the April meeting of .the Harrisonville meeting there will be a P.T. 0. It will' be held from basketball game between the 6: JO to 8:30 p.m. and wiil men and boys. The th,itd fea ture e~ variety of gaines , a grade won the attendance general store, sweet shop and award . Girl &out Week begins Sunday and tontinues through next Ass istan ce with the jewelry to be used Friday, lhe birthday of girl scout work in America . American Legion birthday for gilts at the Sunday scouts around the country will be attending church party. on March 17 was Community service party services in uniform. Individual troops have planned special activities for the week which will conclude on 5 p.m. on Friday arranged during a recent at the Athens Mental Health when each one is encouraged to llght a "flame for freedom." meeting or the Junior Center on March 18. Bottle The significance of the flame, according to Mrs. Pat American Legion Auxiliary caps and cancelled stamps Thoma, service unit director, is to celebrate two birthdays - · of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 at are still being collected and the Girl &outa of the United States' 64th and America's 2ooth. the home of Mr . and Mrs. are to be turned in at the 1 .March meeting. Where a candlelighting ceremony is not planned as a Albert Roush . The juniors will help Kim Roush presided at the troop, Mrs. Thoma suggests that each scout place a lighted decorate the hall and !hose meeting with Christi Smith candle in her window. over 12 will assist in serving giving tbe prayer. RefreshRACINE BROWNIE TROOP 1%47 Attendance at the Racine Methodist Church on Girl Scout the dinner. The .girls also ments were served. Sunday was plaaned at the Thursday night meeting of the were reminded of the need for Racine Brownies. The girls were reminded to meet at the church at 9:45a .m. and were urged to bring their parents with them. A bake sale was se.t for . April 3. World association pins were presented to the girls. Theresa Teaford led in the ·pledge to the nag to open the meeting with Marty Maynard leading in the Brownie Promise. Melissa lhle ha"d prayer before lly Iiden Bottel refreslunents served by Kelly Rizer, Kenda Rizer, Robin Sauvage, and Sherrie Sayre The Readers Always Write CHESTER BROWNIE TROOP lOU Sit-upons were completed at the Thursday night meeting Dear Helen: You said that Califorriia has banned pay toilets in public at the school. Lori Hudson led in the pledge, Jody Harris, the Brownie promise, and Benita D<:eter, the Brownie Smile song . buildings. On a short trip in that state, I discovered that each bus stop had only one free toilet (sometimes out of order), and Games were played and refreshments served. the rest were dime-traps. Were you misinformed, or is SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP 1120 Work on the apron project was continued at the Thursday someone breaking the law ? - V. J. night meeting of the Brownies at the school. Zodiac keychains were distributed to the Brownies to seD for $1 each. Sherri Dear V. : . "Public buildipgs" as defined in California's pay tollet Sisson led in the ph!dge, Becky Arnott, the L<Jrd's Prayer, Kim Jaw, mean city, COWl!y and state facilities, and airports. Other Adams, tbe Brownie Promise, and Becky Atkins, the Brownie buildings used by the public are not yet ·covered, but a bill is Smile song. Christina Arnold gave the Brownie B's. pending (AB2134) which, if passed, would get many more Refreslunent~ were served by Beck'/ Arnott. · companies off the dime. - H. · SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 +++ A visit to the Chester courthoose and to the site of the old mill and covered bridge burned during Morgan's Raid was Dear Helen : So you recommend putting a wife in ataxi.and sending her planned at a recent meeting of the Salisbury Juniors. On home alone, if the husband is "social" and ·she isn 'I. II the display at the meeting was the new flag donated to the troop by situation were reversed -wife wants io stay at get-tog ethers, the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. husband always pushes to go home early - would you tell her POMEROY BROWNIES 76 to stuff HIM in a taxi ? I'll bet you wouldn't! - F. The bicentennial troop badge designed by Charlene Swartz was selected as the official emblem of Troop 76 at the Tuesday night meeting held at the Pomeroy Elementary Dear F.: You bet wrong 1 • As · I say, "I don't buy married &hool. Plans were made to visit (he Royal Crown Bottling Co . and togetherness which reads, 'Do it my way, or else.'" the Middleport Park next Tuesday. Pa•ents are to pick their Whlchever.the nonsocial partner, he or she shouldn't expect· the other to conform. And if a taxi is the only means of trans. children up at the school at 3:30p.m. that day. · Sl!zan Thoma led the pledge and the Brownie Promise to portation, let it be taken - alone. - H. "+++ open the meeting. Dear Helen : HARRISONVILLE BROWNIES 1052 Don't speak for me when you ask credit-giving The troop's bicentennial project or each scout painting her own mailbox was discussed at this week's meeting of the organizations to raise their charges an average 13 cents per Harrisonville Brownies. Judging of the mailbox painting will customer so that they can include stamped envelopes with be done by the ·girls and will be ,on the basis of the patriotic their bills. !like the idea that I can avoid an inconvenient trip for 13 theme. · · The Brownies are to gather up newspapers lor their cents and also that I can avoid paying for the stamp if it's a sot-upons, and Debra Boring was selected to appear in Girl conv~riient trip. - TWO SIDES TO THE STORY &out Week newspaper publicity. Teresa McMurray gave the pledge and Brownie Promise to open the meeting. Games were Dear Helen : Why should the creditor be expected to supply a stamped played and refreslunents were served by Mrs. Jean Peavely, ·envelope'? A debt is owed and the debtor must pay - all he Mrs. Boring, and Mrs. Williamson. should expect is a bill. I'm grateful for the company envelope enclosed - and happy to pay lor the stamp. - DEBTOR · A surprise layette shower Burns 1 Penny L.'yons, Brooke honoriilg Mrs. Jerry Swartz', Lyons , Garnet Demos key, Middleport , was held recently at the Meigs Inn . Hostesses were Mrs. Bton Thomas and Mrs. Ruth Ann Spaun. A color scheme · of pink, blue and yellow was carried out 1n the decora tions. The refreshments table was centered with a cake decorated with booties, rattle and diaper pin replicas and wa s served with nut:; , punch Choose the feeding system that's best 1 for your hogs. Our quality ·feeds are scientifically prepared to 'supply the most efficient formulatiort for healthy pork production. Complete and mill-mixes. Charles Haddox, dec. to Elsie Isabelle Haddox, George K. Haddox, Gertrude D. Morris, A!f. for trans., Middleport. Anna M. Ryther, Comm., Elsie Isabelle Haddox, dec. to Josephine F. Goodnite, Charles F. Sn1i th, Gertrude D. Morris, George K. Haddox , Lot 126, Middleport. Jacob Ebersbach, dec. to Carrie Neutzling, Eliner COIN SHOW SUNDAY ' MARCH 7 HOLIDAY INN KANAUGA, OHIO Jet. of Rt. 7 and 35 Free Admission Free Gift At Door Prizes Every Half Hour Rare Coin Exhibit Rare Paper Money Rare U.S. Postage Stamps Sales & Free Appraisals Collector's Supplies Grand Prize - $200 .00 Or U.S. $20 .00 Gold Coin Hours: 9:00a.m.- 5:00p .m. OH-KAN CiO.IN CLUB • FLOWIRS W.WireFio-. 992-2039 PomiiDJ fiDwer - water and slow agitation. Partially fiJi washer with water and detergent and agitate enough to dissolve detergent. Place two pillows in at one time to balance the load. Continue filling washer to high level. · Wash 4·6 minutes but stop washer D<caslonally to press air from feathers. Complete the wash cycle. Dry feather pillows thoroughly or they may mildew. Two complete drying cycles may be needed. Such washing ol feather pillows is not recommended unless they can be dried In a dryer. Be sure seams are securely stitched and no holes arc In the ticking or you will have a' terrific mess. When pillow Is dry, If leathers bunch to the bottom or quills stick through they may need . rcco·ndltionlng. if ·your pillows do 1 Ph. "1·5111 '------------------------------------- f. • G 46 R I £ L Now you can have asetting by Keepsake ... even if your diamond isn't a Keepsake: Choose !rom 25 pages or new mo.mtings in the c~lortul Keepsake catal og "The Perfect Sett ing." Each was designed nv .the same crallsmen who faShiOO Keepsake and Starfi1e 'diamond 1ings. You'll also find sett rngs for cocktarl 11ngs, ea•· tings ami pendants. anti men·s 11ngs. Come in soilfl. The next best thing to a Keeps~ke .. is a setting nv Keepsake. ' r.oo:~ •.~o~ .. • ••• . 1 LARRY'S ~,I WAYSIDE FURNITURE ~ SCli.PI'IIID NVUII • •' .•• • SCULPTURED -SHAG MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM PADDING AND INSTALLATION INCLUDED Monday & Fr1aay 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE 446-1830 GAWPOUS •j people of all ages can be helped to choose and fulfill their own goals for .. healthy, , productive living. It also · takes into account the effects of man's lifestyles and environmerit on hi, health. "The key to success in this project is local volunteers and we have seven million of them, " Carol Kimmel, NationaiPrApresldent, said. "The PrA, with its 33,000 local units, can build Pl\bllc support for this comprehenslve approach to health education. Actually, health is as basic to learning, work and citizenship as reading and speech are to human communication. Parents a child's first educator; should collaborate with tea~bers and school officials, just as !hey do for speech and reading , to provide a child with health education throughout his school experience." Health education is a planned program to ~elp an Individual understand and take responsibility for how he grows, thinks, copes with problems and gets along with others, according to Pauline Carlyon, National PTA '•' • ' ••' ••I ~ ' coordinator for the project. The program lncl~des aspects of child development, mental health, ramily life, physical fitness, nutrition, dental care, vision; hearing, protecUon of the environment and prevention of diseases and drug abuse. Besides preparing an Individual to make decisions that affect his own health and that of hia family and community, this education also assists him in the selection and use of appropriate health services, products and information. " People in this country are concerned about reading, writing and arithmetic, but they are not as concerned about health problems," said Pauling Carlyon, National PTA coordinator for the project. " To change this attitude, PTA voiWJteers can make people aware of the fact that g.OOd health conlributes to effecllve learning of these basic skills." Members of the PrA's Project Executive Committee include Martin Essex, PrA Treasurer, and Ohio Superintendent of Public Instruction. Appreciation service honors evangelist - .. An appreciation service Mark, Tim, Joy and Cherri sponsored by the Youth Sauters; Danny Richards, Department of the Mid- Tammy, Trent and Tony dleport United Pentecostal Knittel ; Carla; Ed, Jason and .Church was in honor of Rev. Jeff N~ttingham; Bob and Mrs. Richard Masters, Priddy, Paul Pearman,, FRIDAY POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. Kathy and Tanja. He was the Aar.on and Stephanie Acree, Friday at the Rock Springs blind evangelist for the Carla, Butch, Chris and Tara hall. Fifth degree to be recent revival which lasted McFarland, Michelle and conferred. Racine Grange to four weeks. Pam Zerkle, Tony and The meeting led by Roy Richard Chapell, Penny be hosts. Northrup, Youth Activities Jacks, Brenda Rupe, Paul, SATURDAY Coordinator, opened with Tommy, and · Kendra MEIGS SENIOR Citizens prayer followed by Wickline, Steve Richards, Center sponsoring a square congregational singing . Keven, Christina and · Paul dance · at Pomeroy Special songs were presented Northrup, Joseph, Mark, Elementary &hool, 8 to 11 by the Rev. Masters; Tom and Cindy Smith, p.m. Saturday; music by Kelly, and Paul Wickline. A John Kimberly Angel, Kathy Strlngdusters. Open to public, skit followed entitled, "The Masters and Tanja Martinez. $1 admi.ssion with children Powder Bug Killer," by Mrs. Also, the Rev. and Mrs. under 12 admitted free. . Robert Shaffer and Mrs. Ricbard Maslers, Rev. and REGULAR MEETING Manda Eastman . Mrs. William Knittel, Rev. Bedford Township Trustees, A song or appreciation was and Mrs . Dale Saxton, Rev. Sattirday, ·6:30p.m. at home presented by the and Mrs. Robert Richards, of Clark Helen Swartz. congregation. Gifts or ap- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Northrup, JITNEY SUPPER precia lion were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Tom KeUy, Mr. Saturday, 4 to 7 p.m.. in the Masters by ·Roy Nor- and Mrs. Mike Zerkle, Mr. cafeteria at Meigs High thrup. The Rev. Masters was and Mrs. Eugene Srilith, Mr. &hool prior to championship presented a cassete tape and Mrs. Harry McFarland, game or sectional basketball recorder , Mrs. Masters j 'a · Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nortournament ~nder spon- pocketbook, Kathy, ·a dress, thrup, Mr. and Mrs. Frank sorship of Meigs Local Band and Tanja, a turtle neck ·Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boosters . Jazz band will sweater. Wickline, Mr. and Mrs. Rock· entertain during supper .with Tom Kelly, Rev. Dale ford Spurlock.• Mr. and Mrs. sloppy joes, hot dogs, salads, Saxton, and Mike Zerkle Lawrence Rupe,' Mr. and vegetables, desserts and thanked Rev. Masters !or all Mrs. Riley McCleland, Mr. beverage to be available. the good times at the revival. ,and Mrs. Carl Nottingham, Proceeds go · towards . finish The Rev. Master led the Mr. and Mrs, William Van paying for new band prayer of blessing over the Meter, Mrs·. Richard Jacks, uniforms. refreshments and fellowship Mrs . David Acree, Mrs. SQUARE DANCE Satur- that was to follow served by Leroy Sauters, Mrs. Robert day at Pomeroy Elementary the ladies auxiliary In Shaffer, Mrs. Ruth Gosney, &!wol from 8 to 11 p.m. cooperation with the Youth Mrs. JoAnna Angel, Mrs. Sponsored by senior citizens. Department . The Rev . May Mason, Mrs. Lovena ·Music by String Dusters. William Knittel closed the Neal, Mrs. Dora Holley, Mrs. Admission $1. Children under service with prayer. Alice Priddy, Mrs. Ethel 12 admitted free if acAttending were Paul Jones, Priddy, Mrs. Manda Eastcompanied by _ll.J!.nts. Shelba Wickline, Jenell, man and Mrs. Velma Keller. OPEN MEETING of Tommy and Lori Kelly; Alcoholics Anonymous, · 8 p.m. Saturday at former village council chambers, first floor, Middleport Vill!lge Hall. SIGN UP Sunday for Portland Independent ball club, 2 ~ p.m. at Portland ElemenLETART FALLS ~ A tary. Mrs. Donald E. Dye hosted dinner was held Saturday FAMILY SPLASH party honoring the 79th birthday of the February meeting of the and swim SWlday at Lyne Pete Durst at his home in Easiern Homemaker's Club. Judith Starcher presided at Center, Ri'o Grande College, Ravenswood. sponsored by Parents Durst was presented three the business meeting with Without Partners, Rolly Hills cakes baked by his daughter- plans being made for the sale Chapter 838. Meet at the pool in-law, Mrs. Chester Durst of hoosehold products at the and sister-in-law, Mrs . April meeting. at 4 p.m . A white elephant sale was Robert McKipney . held and refreslunents were Attending were Mr. and POMEROYCHAP1'ER100, Served. Mrs. Starcher won Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and O.E.S., special meeting, 7:30 U\e door prize and Mrs. Dye ·Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Saturday night for Initiation. received an anniversary gift Mrs. David Quickie, Mr. and All Eastern Star members from her secret sister. Others Mrs. Chester Durst, great· invited. attending were Lois Deem grandsons, Ronnie Cox, MONDAY and Jean Smith . Bobby Durst and Craig AMERICAN LEGION Auxlllary, Drew Webster Reeder. In the evening m4sic was· Post 3!!, bicentennial comCOUPLE ·MARRIED played by Chester Durst, mittee, 8 p.m. Monday at the Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Kerns, Johnnie Click, Ralph Click hall. Middleport, announce the and Dan Click. The evening HEATH UNITED marriage of !heir daughter, was also spent singing Methcxlist Women, 7:30 p.m. to Larry M. WeU, son of Judy, hymns. Monda.,; at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Vern C. WeU, Durst received gifts, cards DevoUons by Mrs. Jessie Rt. 1; Shade. The event took and a telephone call from his Houchins, program by Mrs. place on Feb. 29 at 2:30 p.m. daughter and son-in-law, Juanita Bachtel. Hostesses, Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. {land all at the Middleport Church of Christ with the Rev. George · Emma Wayland, · Mrs . Parsons in Florida. Glaze officiating. The couple Cake, coffee and soft drinks Frances Wilson and Mrs . resides at 253 South Fifth St., were served to those ca!Ung Beulah Hayes. Middleport. in the evening. They included POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce board meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MitSPEAKERS SLATED Monday, 12 noon at Meigs chell of Loudenville, Mr. and. Susan Bourqard of the Mrs. Lawre!ICO Barr, Mr. and ] Inn. Central Ohio , Heart Mrs. Ray Click, Mr. and Mrs. . RACINE BASEBALL Assn. 1 Association, and Sharon Elmer Click and son David, meelin«, 7:30p.m. Monday at Brown, coronary care nurse . Mr. al1jl Mrs. Gene Saxton, Racine Elementary &hool. at MI. St. Mary's Hospital, MI. Alto; Mr. and Mrs. Upgrading of equipment and Nelsonville, will speak on Click, Hunllngton; Johnnie . buHding addiUonal ball fields heart disease at an open Dan Click, Mr. and Mrs. up for dilcusslon. All persons lntere1ted In Improving Ralph Click, Mr. and Mrs. meeting to be held at the community baseball Robert ·McKinney and Senior Cltlzellll Center on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. The progr&ll! for girls and boys children Virginia and. Billy, public is Invited. Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Durst. urged to attend. ' Pete Durst honors birthday ' ·~----------~·--~.n-~·~.-~·~-~~~· 95 3nl AVE. Social Calendar Today I& ,Friday, March 5, the 65th day of 1976 wilh 301 to not have their resilience follow . restored after washing as The moon is moving toward above they do need recon- ihe first quarter, ditioning. - POLLY. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. DEAR POLLY '-- My Pet · The. evening . stars .ue Peeve is \~li th ~he toilet tissue Mars, Jupiter and Saturn Mn. Millard Van Meter Ph. 991-1019 s~~~w., 'I; Ebersbach, Sybil Ebersbach, bach, Arthur H. Ebersbach, Katie Ebersbach, Ann Ebers- Sr ., Cert. for Trans. , bach, Adam Ebersbach, Pomeroy. Albert H. Ebersbach, Charles Milo Hutchison, Betty J . Ebersbach, Joseph Ebers- · Hutchison to Tommy M. Pennington, Pamela K. Pennington, Lot No. 36, Newell's Add ., Rutland. LOS ANGELES (UP!) Bill Russell, the Los Angeles Dodgers' regular shortstop, who played in only 84 games last season because of injuries, has signed his contract lor the 1976 season. Russell's signing Thursday left only four members of the 36-man Dodgers' roster unsigned. Th,e Dodgers also announced tbey have sold the contract of Charlie Manuel, 32, to the Yakult Swallows of the Japan Central League. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - For the fifth time in his eight-year pro basketball career, Los Angeles Laker Stu Lantz has fractured his nose. Lantz, 29, was injured in the Lakers' practice here Thursday .. Hls nose was set and · packed . and will , be examined by team physician today to ·determine his playing status. Treat as a " delicate" item Jn a short wash with ~arm I . Meigs Property Transfers of we now buy. It is a blg riJHl(f on the conswners as they fiuff up lhe rolls of paper so there is only about half as much on a roll at twice the price. I also think some of the colored tissue is irritating to the skin. Then people wonder why they have to spend so much on medical bills. - MARIE N. DEAR POLLY - I make great pot scrubbers from the colored plastic mesh bags that oranges, grapefruit, etc: come in. Unravel the thread holding the paper over one end of the bag . Tw'n one end or the mesh tube inside so it will be double thickness. Turn end inside about three and a half inches. Put strong one inch long rubberband over tucked-in end leaving the three and a half Inch end to the outside of the band. Now turn other end of the tube inside and pull out through rubber band at other end so you can put aband on this end about three and a' half inches !rom end of mesh. Push this end back inside tube. Shape and have a great scrubber lor pots and pans . - LAURINE. DEAR POLLY - When . salvaging buttons from a worn garment keep matched buttons together by stringing them on a pipe cleaner and bending ends back a bit. If the garment is a shirt or blouse I just cut off the placket and store this strip with the buttons on it. - CLARISSA. SO N NET Trudy Swariz and Pat Slaven. Sending gilts were Mrs. Roberta Dailey, Midge Ab}lott, Frances Miller, Debby Dear Helen: Regarding sex and the mentally . retarded, our Black , Anne Knight, Margaret S;.lyre and'Shan·non organization has several publications on the topic. Two years ago, in cooperation with the American Association for Health, Spaun . Physical Education and Recreation, we published "A Resource Guide in Sex Education for the Mentally Retarded ." Your correspondent and other parents in her position might be interested in our SIECUS Publications Catalog, which is. free if they send a self.OOdressed, stamped business envelope. - MARY S. CALDERONE, M.D., President Sex Information and Education Council of the U. S. 122 East 42nd St., New York, 10017. th ANNUAL SURE WIN FEEDS Dear Helen : In response to the letter .from the parent or a retarded young man. I think her solution (and that of the South American professor) is very sad. Why expose a mentally retarded person to a prostitute who could never help find a meaningful.relationship 1 Loveless sex is a bad answer to any problem. Rather , I believe, with you Helen, that marriage among the retarded is feasible. H the government can help them singly, they can help them as a couple. - A. R. nianufaclurer washers recommends the following for feather plllows. The method for Joam, kapok or polyester Is dllferent. Us ••• and coffee . Mrs. Bunny Kuhl made the cake. Mrs. Garnet Demoskey, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Spaun presided at the refreshmen t table. Game·s were played w ith prizes going to Marlene Swartz and Mrs. Ka~hy Hood. The door prize was won by Mrs. Donna Glaze. Gilts were presented to Mrs. Swartz by those named and Mrs. Dorothy Young, Mrs. Kate Brown, Mrs. Sandy Knight, Mrs. Judy Kennedy, Tammy Kennedy , Fairie Kennedy, Jolonda Root, Mrs. Elizabeth Slaven, Judy White, Joyce Taylor, Jan Slaven, Nancy Give.Them The Best! POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY -· The ticking on my leather pillows is dirty and needs a good washing. I have heard that one can put the entire pillow in the washer but am afraid to chance it. Dv you know of a way to wash them without removing the feathers ? MRS. C. L. DEAR MRS. C. L. - The Home Service Dept. of a well Helen Help Layette shower fetes Mrs. Jerry Swartz \ By Pol'y .Cramer known CHICAGO - JohMy has a "right to read." He also has an equally important right to be healthy and to have the educaUon he needs to make declaions that wiD ultimately affect hia , personal, family and conununlty health. To assure this right to health education, the National PrA has awarded grants to seven PrAs-PTSAs (Parent • Teacher-Student Associations) for awareness programs to promote better education for health In schools and communities. Informed PrA people will communicate their goals to health agency officials, school administrators and legislators who are responsible for regulation, . creation and coordination of such programs. This 1975-76 Comprehensive School Com m u n 1t y He a It h Education Projecl Is the first of its kind Wldertaken by the national organiU~tion. PTA efforts to provide children and youth w1th health education in the schools date back to the turnof-the-century, when concern focused on educating students about symptoms of health problems and how to treat them . This narrow app~oach, however, ·has shif.ted to a more com. prehensivt one, in which Pillow washing possible but perilous ! ' PTA urges health education Polly's Pointers ~ Charlene Hoeflich • 7- 'lbe Dilly ~1, ¥Jddleport-POIIII!I'Oy, 0., Friday, March 5,197& •• Mrs. Dye hosts meet LET'S BEAT THE BIG ONE . • JOIN THE FIGHT AGAINST HEART DISEASE HEART. SUNDAY • MARCH th yow Heclrt._ cD Help gout Hea·tt .Fund Hep _._.._.......,. __ _____ -· ---· Middleport Campaign Conducted Sunday, March 7th by the Business and Professional Women's Oub. - __________ ... ._,..__._.._._ ._ ._.~. -------"-:"-·~· . -----~------ _j -------------------------~----------~--~------ THIS MESSAGE IS SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY THE FOLLOWING Erwin's Gulf, Middleport Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy Downing-Childs Insurance, Middleport G&J ~uto Parts, Pomeroy · K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy Rail's Ben Franklin, Middleport Landmark, Pomeroy Walker Funeral Home, Rutland Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy-RutlandTuppers Plains Citizens National Bank, Middleport Valley Lumber and Supply, Middleport Farmers Bank and Savipgs, Pomeroy Racine Food Market, Racine. Pomeroy Motor Company, Pomeroy The Sewing Center, Middleport Ewing's Funeral Home. Pomeroy • Sugar Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy Karr & Van Zandt, Pomeroy Mark V Store, Middleport Veterans-Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy Rawlings~Coats Funeral Home, Middleport l Athens County Savings & Loan, Meigs Co. Branch, Pomeroy Royal Crown Bottling Company; Middleport Goessler Jewelry, Pomeroy Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Star Supply, Racine . Pomeroy Flower Shop, Pomeroy Big Jim's Plaza, Middleport Nelson's Prug Store. Pomeroy New York Clothing House, Pomeroy Modern Supply, Pomeroy Warner Insurance Agency, Pomeroy Village Pharmacy, Middleport Meigs Equipment Company, Pomeroy Virgil Teaford Realty, Pomeroy Elberfelds in Pomeroy . Kingsbury Mobile Homes, Pomeroy Reuter Brogan Ins., Pomeroy Francis Florists, Pomeroy · ' •" • �• • - The Daily Sentinei'-M1ddleoort-P omeroy, 0., Friday, Marc h 5,1976 m • Sunday evening worsh tp , 1 p, m ~T U P P E R S P LA I N S Ray W101ng o f ficers Ill PORTLAND WOrShtp CHRISTIAN C HUR CH ch arge Su nd~ty h o li ness JOp m , Church School9 30 Eug.enc Undt•rwood pnslor, meelmg , 10 am , Su nd av am Howard Cald we ll J , S1,1nda y schOOl , 10 30 am lead er SUTTON - Chu r c h Sc hool :-,c h.oot '-I L.Ip l su nday School. YP SM Eto1se Adams . 7 30 9 30 am wo r shr p 1st an d 3rd Y 30 a nt Morntng Sermon , p m s ahtalton mee 11ng Sundays 10 JO a m 10 30 am • Sunday e venmg Ladtes Home League , 12 noon NORTHEAST CLUSTER serv tce , 7 p m to '2 p m , Thursday , prayer R e v . Robert Meece, LETART FALLS UNITED mee ttnO and Btble sludv. Pastor BRETHRE N Rev Thursday , 7. 30 p m Den ntsCreegar, F recland No rrt S pas tor , Assoc M tni s te r r toyd Norns, su p! Sunday cJ~..~~W= MIDDLEPORT JOPPA - Worshtp 10 am , sc hool 9 30 a m , mornmg MT MORIAH BAPTI ST Church School9 am , Pray er se rm on 10 30 am , Prayer ' ..,. Corne r F o u rth and l\1atn M se r v•ce Wednesd ay , 1 JO p m Mtddleport Rev Henr" Key , ectt ng Wednesday 8 p m • LO NG BOTTOM - Wor CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Jr , pastor Sunda y Sc hool. sh •p 9 am , Sunday School GOD•,OF PROPHECY - G P ~ 30 a m . Mr s Er-vm f/ 45 am , Praye r Meet 1ng !,m rt h . pastor Sunday Sc hool , Baumgard n e r , sup t . Mo rnmg Wedn esday 7 30 p m 10 a m Arthur Henson wo r sht p , 10 45 a m NOR Tt-l BET H EL Su p! Morntng Worsh tp , t 1 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Wo rsh •p II am , Ch ur ch a m • You ng Peop le's servtce, - Lar r y Ca rna han , prestdtng Sc hool 10 a m 1 p m , Evenmg se r '.'tce . 7 30 m•n•s t e r Su n day , Btb le ALFRED - Sunday Schoo l pm Wednesday Mtd Week 9 45 a m wo r Sh tp 11 am . lec tu r e 9 30 am , Watch Pra yer Ser vt ce 7 30 p m , tower stud y , 10 30 am , p You t h mee tm g , 6 30 p m , Tuesday , Btble s t udy, 7 30 ray e r m eel! hg We dnes day 7 45 p m , UMW Jrd Tues day Ev e ntn~ worShip , 7 30 p m .·){) i p rn Thursday mtn 1s t r y a p m C HESTER CHURCH OF school 7 30 p m servtce REEDSVILLE s und ay THE NAZARENE Re v m ee t.n ~ 8 30 p m sc h oo 19 30 amWors h tp730 He rb ert Grat e , pastor MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Wors h •P se r vtce , 11 a Ill and OF <;HR !ST IN CHRISTIAN p m ' Pra yer Meelmg 7 30 P m Tuesday UMW 7 30 7 JO p m Sund ay Sund a y UNION - La wr e n ce Man tey p m 1st Thur sday Sc hool. 9 30 a m Rtchard pastor . Mrs Russell Young SILVER R ID GE - war Barlon . supt Pray e r meettng Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday sh1p 10 am Church Sc hool 9 Wed n es dav. 1 JO p m Sc hool 9 30 a m Event n g a 01 • BRADFORD CHURCH OF worsh•P 7 30 We d nesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHRIST Jack P errv. prayer tlleeltng , 7 30 P m Worshtp9a m Church School mtntS te r Sunday School 9 30 MT MOR IAH CHURCH OF 10 am . morntn g chur ch 10 30 GOO Rac1ne Route 2, th e KENO CHURC H OF am am , Sunday evening servtce, Rev James M Muncy CHRIST - George Frederick 7 30 P m Wedn esday service, pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 45 sup ! Serv 1ce wee kl y, 9 30 B p m , a m , mo r n tng worshtp I I a m on Sunday Pr: each .ng lAURE L CLIF-F -FR~ '.~J;;c:()r} am , ~ventng worsht p , 7 30 f trs t an d lhtrd Sun deys o t Prayer meet tn g Tue s day mon th by Clt tford Smr lh , 9 JO METHODIST CHURCH - -' Re v r loyd F Sh ook pa s tor , 7 30 p m Yo un g peop les a 01 rnee lm g, 7 30 p m Thursday HOB SON C HRISTIAN lloyd Wnght , Sund ay School Supt , Morn mg Wo rship 9 30 MI OI)LE P ORT F IR ST UNION Darrell Doddrtll Sunday Sc hool 10 20 BAPTIST - Co rn e r St ~<t h an d pa s to r Sunday School 9 30 am m , Wednesd ay Pra ye r Pa lme r th e Rev P e te r a rYI k.;eona rd Gilm or e. f trsl G randa! paslo r Dan ny e lder event ng se r vrce. 7 30 Btble Study 7 JOp m Su nda Monday Tho m pson s up e rtnt en d~nl p m We dn es dayprayer e venmg worsh tp 7 30 p m Chotr Pract1 ce Thur sday , 7 Sunday Sc hool WMPO Rai':tio m ee ting , 7 30 p m Mtcah prog r a m 7 45 a m Sunday MT MOR IAH CH UR CH OF DEXTER CHURCH OF 6:1-8 Sc hool 9 15 a m Morntng GOO - Ra c tn e Rou te 2 The CHRIST - Charl es Ru ssell, wo r sh •P 10 15 a m Yout h Rev Charl es Hand pa s tor Sr . mtn•s ler Norman C W ill Tuesday a c t1vil tes and fe llowshtp tor Sunday sc:hbot. 9 <~5 am supt Sunday sc hool . 9 run•or and se n ro r hrgh mornmg worshtp 11 am Matthew am worsh tp servtee 10 st uden ts 6 p m Sunday Evenm g se rv •ces Tuesd ay am B•ble st udy , Tuesday, 5.13-20 eve n tng worshtp 7 30 p m and F rrda y , 1 30 p m 7 JO p m BEARWALLOW R ID GE M1d week p r ayer se r v• ces REORGANI ZE D CHU RC H Wedne sday We dn esday 7 30 p m CHU RCH OF CHRIST -- Doug OF JES US C HRIST OF Religious fa1th is very much like a mtghty mountam 1 ts peak Esther C HU RCH OF CHRIST . Se ama n . m tn ,s ter Btble LATTER DAY SA INT S seemingly lost 1n the clouds. M•ddl e por t , 5th and Mam study , 9 JO am mo rn tng Portland 4 '9- 16 Ra c tn e Road Geo r ge Glaze m1n1 s t e r wo r sh•P 10 30 a m cve n tng Wtlltam Rous h pa s tor Denn y J ame s She e ts, s up e r 1n worsh•P a p m Wednesd ay E va n s On the lower slopes all you can dots plod onward and upward Thursday Sunday Sc h ool te nd e nl Btb le school. 9 30 n tq h t B •ble s tudy B p m Dtr ec to r Sun day School 9 30 tra o l You cannot see your goal or even know the many turns of the Matthew a m m o r ntng wor s t)1p 10 30 I MT OL IVE CHURCH a m , Morn.ng worshtp 10 30 16. 13·26 am eve ntng wo r sh •P 7 3D Lon g Bottom . Sur,day Sc hool , am 3 unday eve n1n g se r v1ce as it nses through the mist pray er se r v rce, 7 p m We d 10 a m w llh Wil lard Ptgoll 7 p m Wedn es day eve n mg Friday nesday ,. su pt Evange lt Sit C message Yet on the hogh reaches , the bnghtness of the sun IS prayer se rvic es. 7 30 p rn M IDDLE P ORT C .... UR CH e a c h Sun day e '.l en tng 7 30 by ' BETHLEHEM BAPTIST ~ Luke everywhere . And wtlh fasclnat1on you can IQf>k down on the clouds OF THE NAZAR E N E - Re v E lde r Ru sse ll Cltne mtn1stc r ' R e v Ea rl Sh u ler pas i or 14:25-35 Don Cole , pas lor M r s Mary of tl)e Apo s tol tc Fa 1th Bibl e 1 Wor sh •P servtce. 9 JO a 01 while pursumg your path to the peak Lat he y , Sun day sc hool su pt Study Wedn esday 7 30 p m Sun d ay sc hool. 10 30 a m Saturday Sunda y sc hool , 9 30 a m s T 1 V E R S VILLE C 0 M · Btble sruoy anu pr~l! r We are lrytng to say : Never get discouraged 1n your quest for morn1n g wor Shi p 10 30 am M UNITY CHURCH - Sunday se r v tce T t~rs day 7 30 p mMark Chnstian faith and strength One Sunday in church doesn't answer Sun day ev ang e l1s t •c meet mg scllo ol se rvt ce 10 am , CARLETON CHURCH ...:: 10 17-31 7 JO p m Pray e r meelt ng P ra ye r meelt ng Thursd a y , 1 Kt ngsbury Road Ga ry K 1ng , all our questions. One earnest prayer doesn 't set up a Wednesday 7 30 p m p m , Sunday eve ntng serv tce . pa s tor Sunday s chool 9 JO UNITED PRESB YTERIAN J om commun1catlons center with God a m .. even tng worShip , 7 30 MINISTRY OF MEIGS Z ION C HU RC H OF P m Prayer m ee t•n g We d COUNTY - Owtgh l L Zavtlz , C HRI ST P omeroy n esday , 7 30 p m But every nsing step bnngs us closer to lttat vantage p01nt !:;!t r ec!.o_r___ _ _ _ • Har r tso n vrllc Roa d , M 1k e LONG BOTTOM where the he1ghts are clothed 1n bnghtness , and faith looks down HARRI S O~VILL E PRES G1rlon paS IOr Brit McE lroy CHRISTIAN - Bruce Sm tih , BY TERIAN Rev Sun day sc hoo l supt Sunttay pa stor Wallace Dam e wood on the clouds Er n est S lr t ck l rn , pastor school. 9 30 a m . m orn .ng Sup I B tbl e Schoo l, 9 30 a m Sun day chu r ch sch2ol, 9 30 wo r s h tp and co mmun io n , Pr eac htn g serv tc e . 10 <1 5 a m Co h 976 a m Mrs Homer Lee. s up t , 10 30 a m Sunday e'.len tn g o eve n 1ng se rvrc e -~PY·'·''.'.' ._"~"-".•.'.".".'".;'.""-··."_'~-s.•r."."".'.';,•v•";''."."______..;;, "'"'';,''"'"';;".;";;,';"';,.";;;.;; " "';.';.;,';;,':""';;;':;':;"';";,;":';";::.: " ":; "'";';,. mo r nt ng worshtp , 10 30 yo ut h Ch rJSit an Endeavor H YSELL RUN t-t<tt MIDDLEPORT Sund ay 6 30 P m wo r s h tp se rvtc e MET HODIST C HU RC H sc hool 9 30 a m , Rt cha r d 7 30 p m We dne s day With the hope it will. in some' measure. foster and help sustain that Rev Pau l Nev tl le, p a sT or Vaugha n , su p! Morntng eve n •ng pra ye r m ee !lng and ' Sun day Sc hoo l ? 3b a m which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by worshtP 10 30 a m Btbl e s tu d y , 7 30 p m Mo rnmg ser..,, ce 10 30 a m SY RACUSE Mo rntn g ST JOHN LUTHERAN yo u Ill se rv tce the business firm s and organizat1ons whose names appear below 6 <15 p rn w or s ht p , 9 am . su nday CHURCH . Pt n e Grov e, Ti>e Evangel 1s l tc se r v1ce 1 JO p Ill sc hoo l 10 a m Mr s Sam pson Rev Wt ll tam M tdd tcswa rth , Praye r mee l tng Thursda y , Hal l. su pt Pastor Ch ur ch Serv• ces 9 30 1 30 p m RAY'S HOME ~ RUTLAND CHURCH of a n\ Sun d ay Sch oo t iO 30a m FREEOOM GOSPE L ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION BR ADBU RY CHURCH OF MISS ION a t Bal d Knob , Re v g ~D Rev James D CHRI ST - B1ble Sc hool . 9 30 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ynn , pa sl or S unday a 01 morn 1ng wo r s h 1p 10 30 E J Grt ff1th supr of ch urc h L R Gtue s(i!nc a m p Sa I es- Qua sa r - Ser v 1ce sch oo l, 10 a m , Sun da y a m Sunday eVe n 1 n~ wor s h 1p R!!v Rac1ne Ph . 949 9S9l wors h tp 11 a m · Sunday se r vt'cc 7 p m , ch ot r pra c ttce pastor , Roger Wdll r ed , Sr Ph 949. 3\5 I Ractn e ev entng se r vrce 7 P m We dn esday 7 p m Re v Je ff Sund ay School sup! Sund a y sc hool 9 30 a m pray c r Wedn esd a y wors h tp ser \II CC Ra n so n Pasto r mee l tng . Tue sday 1 JO p tl"l 7 30 P m ANT IQUITY BAPTI ST ' THE SUNDAY GAUL'S MARKET voutll meettng 6 p rn Sund a v H- A'l l; L coM M UN 1T Y Re v F r ee \and No rr ts pa s tor leade r s Ada Van Mete r an d CHURCH Nea r Lon g ~ vnday sc hoO l 10 a m , Grella Sull ie Sun day even tng TIMES-SENTINEL Bot to m E d se \ Ha n. pasto r Chv r crt serv •ce . 7 p m wo r s h tp , 7 p m t hroug h Ch ester , Oheo Sund ay schO'O t 10 a m , We dn esday Btble Study 7 F'omerov w1nte r month s 992.21S6 ' . Chur c h 7 30 p rn prayer o tl1 MT HE RMON CHURC H mee t tnQ. 7 30 p m Th ur sday RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITE D MIDDLEPORT PEN NAZAR E N E ...., RevJ oh n A BRI:THREN IN CHRIST TECOSTAL - Th trd Ave , l.he Co ll ma n p as to r Sunday Re v Ja mes H Leac h , pa s to r P. PAULEY, AGENT WAID CROSS SONS STORE Rev Wil liam Knttl et, pas tor Sc hool , 9 30 a m Gera ld Sunda y sc hool , 9 JO a m ' Rona ld Dugan , Sunday Sc hool We ll s s up1 Morn1ng Wors htp , Rus sell Na tt onwt de In suran ce Co of Colu mbus 0 Spen ce r , s up t Grocer tes & Ge'neral Merc hand ise Supt Cla sses lor all ages 10 30 a m Sunda y eve n1ng Wo rs htp se rvt ce 10 45 a m 307 Sprmg Ave Pom ;roy eve nm g serv rce 7 30 B1ble worsh •p 7 30 P r ayer Eventn g worS h iP a lte rna ltn g Rac me Ph 949 .S772 Dtal992 .2318 s tudy , Wed n es aday , 7 30 meet tn g , Wednes da y 1 30 p w1th c E a t 7' 30 p m on p m , yout h serv1 ces , Frtday , 1 m . Sunday P raye r meelt ng 1 30 7 30 P m RACINE F IRST BAPTIST. P m I Wednesday !l tfrc d MIDDLEPORT ~ Don l Walk e!" Pasto r REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE Wo lfe lay leader DUDLEY'S FREEWILL BAPTIST Ro nn te Sal se r , Sunday sc ho ol WHITE ' S CHAP E l ' Cor ner As h a nd Plu m Noe l s upl Sunday sch ool 9 30 Coolville RD Re v Ro SERVICES Two Loca tion s He rrmann , pa s tor Sa turday am m or ntng wor Ship , 10 40 Dee te r pa stor Sun day schoo I,v : eve n tn g se r vt ce 7 30 p m , a m , Su nday C\I Cntng 9 30 am 59 N Second St Middleport, 0 wo r Sil tp SC r VICe , 214 E Ma tn Pomeroy Sun day sc h ool , 10 am . wor s htp 1 30 Wednesday 46 Court St . 10 30 a m B1 b le s t udy a n d Ga llipolls, 0 Ph. 992 5130 Sunday e ve nmg wor s htP 7 JO eve n mg 81b le s tu d y , 7 30 pr aye r servtce We tln cs d a y , pm DANVILLE WESLEYAN 7 30 p m MEIGS Rev L e ton Gtas ur e pastor RUTLAND SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY COOPERATIVE PARISH Sunday Sc hool. 9 30 am RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F BLUE GRAY RESTAURANT THE UNITED you th and tUn to r youth se r CHRIST Rod Ka s te r METHOD IST CHURCH VIC € 6 45 p .m e~Je ntn g pas tor v H Braley Sun da y We F •II All Doc tor s Prescr ip t iOns 100 E Mam Ph 992 · 3486 Rob er t T Bumgarn er, wo r sh tp 7 30 p m pra y e r sch ool su pt Sun day schoo 992 2955 Pome roy Pomeroy Dtre c tor and prarse Wednesday 7 30 9 30 am wor s h tp scr•t lc e " POMEROY CLUSTER P tTl a nd co m mun 10n , 10 JO a m Rev RobertHayden SILVER RUN FREE you th mee ttn g 6 p m ~ unda v ' R e v.D Wm Sydenstncker BAPTIST ~ Mt les Tro u 1. eve n•n g servtce 7 r eg ula r CHESTER - Wors hiP 9 15 ppstor , Sunda y Sc hoo l 10 boa rd mee ltn g , !h 1r d Sa t ur SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT BEN FRANKLIN STORE a m Ch ur ch School 10 am am , Le on Mt ll er su p ! day . 7 p m POMEROY Wo r s h tp E'.len tn g se r v tc e , 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNIT y Lou1s W Osborne Attend th e Churc h of Your Cho1ce 10 30 a m Churc h Sc hoo\9 15 1 P r ayer meelt ng Thurs day 7 CHURCH ~ Sun day Sc hoool , 220 E . Matn Ph , 992·2 178 Pomeroy Pomerov Ph. 992· l498 am UMY F 630 pm pm 9 30 a m , worsh 1p s e rvtc e. II ENTERPRISE - Worshtp CHESTER C HURCH OF a m , Wednesday pray er 9 am Church Sc hoo l 10 am GOD-R ev Bo bby Port e r m eet m g 7 30 p m you lh ROCK SPRINGS pa s tor Sund a y sc hoo l 9 30 servtces , Sunday. 7 p m RIDENOUR SUPPLY BETSY ROSS BAKERY Wors h tp 10 am Churc h am worsh tp se r .., •ce , 11 Sunday n 1gh t wo r sh ip 7 3 0 Sc hool Y am UMYF 6 30 am , event n~ s ervtce . 7 30 , FURNITURE AND HARDWARE RUTLANu \.t1UR<. rl " p m you t h se rvice We dn es day Baker s at Gay 90's Bread THE NAZAR E NE ~ Re v HomeHte Saws F LA TWOO OS Worshtp 1 J O p rn Moddleporl Ph, 992 30l0 11a m Ch ur c h Sc h ool lO am LANGSVI LLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd o Grtmm , J r pasta r Ph 981 3308 Chester MIDDLEPORTCLUSTER C HURCH T e d Jo n es, Sun dav sc hool. 9 30 am ; ' htp se r v•ce'. 10 30 am Rev Rob e rt Bumgarner pas tor SundJY sc hool 9 30 wors broad cas t ltve ove r WMPO HEATH - Wors htp 10 30 am Roy Si gma n s up ! NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE young peopl e's se rv •ce 6 T5 MARK V STORE a m Ch ur c h SchOOl 9 30 am m o rn 1ng wor s h•P 10 J O evan ge i1Sii c se r v tce 7 30 p m UMYF 6 p m Sunday eve ning se r vt ce, 7 30 Kerm ' s Korner Pray e r m ee ltng Wedne sday RUTLAND J'e llr ey m id week SC r\1 1C e , Wed Moddleport, Ohoo Kermit Walton 7 30 p m , M tssto n a r v Gerber. Pastor Wor s h tp ..flesday 7 30o m meef •n g 7 30 p m ftrs I Pom,e roy tO 30a m Ch ur c h Sc hool9 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Wednesd ay of mon th a m TH ~ N AZARE NE ·- R e v ~ ' \ ASON COUNTY SYRACUSE CLUSTER Dat e Ba ss pastor , Bob MASOi~ I?S T BAPT IST Rev R•chard E Jarvt5 Moore , Sun day sc hool sup ! , :C.oc ond and Pu .-:1 nroy SIS MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING HEATING A SB URY wo r s htD 11 Sund ay sc hool c la sses tor a ll Stan Cratg pa s tor S u r.d a y' ' a Ill Church Schoo l 9 50 a m ag esj 9 30 a m , mo rntn g Sc hool 9 45 am , worsh 1p UMW ft rli1 Tuesda y worsh1 p , 10 A5 am . NYPS , servt ce 700 E Ma1n 11 a m tram 1n g Pomerov " Hetl " Dealer FOR ST RUN - Wo r sht p 9 6 30 p m , evangeltSi tc: se r unto n 6 30 p m , eve n1n g Doal992-2101 Thord Sl a m Chur c h Sc hool 10 a m vtce , 7 30 p m Prayer and wors h •P serv 1c e 7 30 p m Ph. 949-596 I UMW thrrd Wednesda y 1 30 fa st tng Tu esda y 10 am , M td Mtd week pr ayer se rvt ce week prayer serv tce , Wed pm We dn esday 7 30 p m MINERSVILLE - Wors htp ne s day , 7 30 p" m , men's MASON CHURCH 0 RACINE FOOD MARKET McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 1q a m Church Sch oo l 9 am pra ye r meet ing , Sa turda.,. 1 CHRIST, P 0 Bo x 41!7 Mt ll eFr UMW l ht rd Monday 1 30p m p m , mtSS tonary m ee t tn g. St Mason w va Sunda Ftne Food & Serv1ce v The Store wtth A Heart SYRACUSE Ch ur c h second Wednesd ay ,• 7 30 p m B•ble Stu d y 10 am Wo r sh1 p Locus! Sf Moddleporl Ra e me Ph . 949 ll42 Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Wors htp UNtl ED FAITH NON I I a m and 7 p m Btble St ud v Doal992-5248 se rviC e 1 30 P m DENOMIN ATIONAL - R e v W~dn esd ay 7 p m , Voca I SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rob er t Smt ih pastor Sunda y tTI USIC Me1gs County Bran Ch ' Rev . Howard Shtveley sc hool ~ 10 a m class FIRST SOUTHERN R ev Ste \l e n Wtl so n 1 d L H 111 MIDDLEPORT BOOK' STORE • Rev Ze li a Kruszewskt ea er eo worsh tp BAPTIST - Corn e r of Secon d THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS BETHANY - (Dorcas) ~e;~t~em 10 30 a m ch ur c h , and Anderson Ma so n Pasto r Wa ll e r Cloud Sun day sc hool Church a nd Ofloce Su pplies- Golfs LOAN Wor sht p 9 JO a m Ch ur c h E 0 E N U N 1 'T E 0 9 JS a m , wors h •P serv tcc , I I 99 Moll St. Middleport Sc hoo l 10 30 a m •ERETHREN tN CHURIST Pomeroy Ph. 992· 3863 296 W, Second a rn a nd 1 30 p m We ek ly CARMEL - Ch ur c h Sc hOol Eld en R Bla k e, pas tor . Ctb lc stu d y We dn es day , 7 30 9 30 am Wo r Sh tp 10 JO am Sunday Sch OO l 10 a m , om 2nd and 4th Sundays Ho ward McC o y s up t MASON ASSEMBLY OF F RESH PRODUCE& PLANTS APPLE GROVE - Sund ay Mor ntn g se rmo n , 11 am , GOD , Duddtng La n e M a son HEINER'S BAKERY 2 Convenient Lotallons Sc h oo l9 30 a m Wor Sh1p 7 30 S unday nt ghl ser '.ltce s W Va . Ches t e r Te n nan l ChrtS i ian End e avor , 7 30 Pa st or Sunday Sc hool 9 ts p,m 1s t and 3rd Sun da ys Bakers of Good Bread Midway Market.Pomeroy Ph. P ra yer m ee ttng Wednesday p m Song se r vtce . H p m , a n j Child r e n 's Chu rch 6 4 5 Huntington, W. Va . 7 30 p m F ellows h tP sup per Preac h •n g 8 30 p m M1d p m Youn~ P eo ple 's Se rv lc e f1r st Sa t urda y 6 p m UMW Wee !.. Prayer mect 111 g , 6 15 , p m , Market-Mason Ph. Evan9 e i• Si tc 2n d Tu esday 7 30 p m d d 7 R Wome n s EAST LETART - Chur ch ~ ,deams n es lay ay ,leaderP m ay Se rv •ce 7 JO p m Mtsstonary Council 10 a m School ls i 2nd , Jr d Sundays, CHURCH OF J ES U S ftr s • and lhtrd Tue s d ays THE DAILY SENTINEL BIG JIM'S PLAZA 9 30 a m Fo ur th Sunday CHR 1ST Loca t ed at P rayer and Btble S tudy 10 30 a m Worsh rp 2nd Rutl an d on New Ltma Road ' Wednesday , 1 30 p m POMEROY, OHIO s und ay 7 30 P m 4th Sunday next 1o rores t Ac re Park Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992·2156 9 30 fJ m , Prayer Meettng Rev R ay Rou se , p asfo r ' Wedn es d a y 7 30 p m UMW Robert Musse r . Sunday School tiARTFO RD CHU F\ { tt O t' 1s l Tuesday 1 30 p m su pt Sun day sch ool. 10 30 CHRIST 1n Chr 1SII dn Ur lo n " ' WESLEYAN - ( Ractnel ~ am wo r s htp 7 JO p m Btb le' lh c Re\1 Wt! l1am Campb e ll :' Sunday Sch oo l 10 a 111 st ud y, Wed nesdu y 1 30 p .m , WILKINSON'S POWELL'S SUPER VALU p,1slo r Sunda y Schoo l. 9 30 Wor shtp 11 am , J r uiWYF ~ alt J rd ay lltttl t n r 1y r -so r a m James Hugh es , s upt . Btb le v u P 1 w p ,, , , Wt>dnesday 3 30 p m " The Frl,endly Folks" cven .n g se r v tce 7J3 0 p m Small Engine Sales & Service Study Thur sday 7 p m Chotr HEM lr 0 C K G RQ V E Wedn esday eveni n g praye r Pomeroy, Ohio Prac ttce Thur sday 8 p m , CHRISTIAN Roger , 498 Locust 51 Middleport Ph. 992-3092 mee ttng , 7 30 p m You t h LETART FALLS -'- Ch u r c h wa t s on , pastor , Wallace prayer sen11ce each Tuesday : -:- . Sc hool lst. 2nd 3r d 5undays Bradford , s upt , m or nln9 FAIRVIEW BIBLE 10 15 a m Jth Sunday Q 15 worsh 1p, 9 30 , church sc:hoot , Cf'4URCH . Le tart , W Va , Rt KINGSBURY HOME SALES GOEGLEIN READY am , Worship 1s t , 2nd Jr d 10 30 , young people's 1 R ev Geo rge Ho sc har . Sunday s 9 15 a m 4th meetrng . 6 30 p m , evening pastor . '. unday Sc hOOl 9 30 jERVICE. INC. Sunday 1 30 p m worship , 7 30 p m , Bible am Pray er and Btbl e s t udy ~m . J214 MORNING STA R 1 d W d d 7 30 The F on est In Mobile HomO. ' ;~~td • • • 7 JO p m Cottag e F'rayer Wo r snl p 9 30 a''' , Church 5 uMTy, UeN IOir nes ~ · P. m. . ' BAPTI>r - - ~ e rvfc:e Tue sday . 10 am . 1100 E . M•un Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 Schoo t 10 JO am . Mtd Week Rev R 0 Brown , supply . w or sh• P ~e r vrc:e . Thursdav Serv tce We dn esday 8 P m pastor . s unday sc hool s up I , 7 JO p m ' THE SALVATION ARMY 11 5 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs ·P~O~M~~~~~~~~~~~ POME~O Y Rev W H Roy Mayer Sunday sc hool S\JPI Church SChOO l 9 IS d rn ; worShtp se rvt ce, 10 1J am Youth chotr rehe.lrSdl Mondtty 3 30 p m un d e r dtreclton o l M<HY Slo. tnner scntor cno.r rehearsal 1 30 p nt Thur sday wtlh Mr s Paul Nease d tr ec to r POMERO Y CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE - Co rn rr Unton and Mu lberry Rev Cly d e v t-lf'nd e r~ on ptt s to r Sunday school 9 JC am Glen McC~unq o;;upt m orn tnQ worsn tp lO 30 ,, m cvcnrnq serv 1ce 7 30 mtd week SNV tCC We dneSday 1 30 p 111 G R ACE EP ISCOPAL - Till' Rev Harold Dec111 r ector Church servtcf's IQ 30 am Holy tommunton ftr st 5Ut1 day ot mo nt h ch urch sc hool 10 30 am tor nurs e r" lhrouah 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - R tchard Evanson , pa stor Bible scho ol , 9 30 a m , worsh tP 10 30 a m , adull worsh•P serv•ce and young people ' s meet .ng 7 30 P m Combrned Btb le study and pr aye r meetmg, Wed nesday 7 JO p m T H E SALVAT ION ARMY Envoy Ray W W•n1119 off1cer tr1 c harq e Sunday 10 a 111 , Hol1n c~s mcettng tO 30 am Su nday Sc hool Young People 's Le'Qton 7 p m Tllur sday , I to J D m , Lad•cs· Hom e Le aqu e 7 p m P rep classes ST P AUL LUTHERA N CHURCH , Corner of Syca mo r e and Second Sts, Pom e roy Th e Rev WJiltam Mtddt es warth Pastor Sun day Sc hool a t 9 <t5 a m a nd Church Se r vtces 11 am SACRED HEART - Rev F a t h e r Pau l D Welton pa s t or Phone 992 2825 Sa t ur day eve n tng Mass 7 30 , Sunday Mass 8 and 10 am , Con t ess•o n Safurdily 7 7 JO D f\1 POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Rev Ralph Zunde l p a sTo r Wt! l ram Wa Ts on , Su nda y sc hool sup! Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m BYF , 6 om , Bible s t udy We d nesd ay 7 p m ch0 1r pra c t1 ce We dnesday 8 30 o m o URLINGHAM CHVI'\ .... - Rev Bobby Elk tns pa sto r Sunday sc h ool 10 a m , wors h tp se r v1 ce, 11 a m and 7 p m , We dn es day eventng ~.LY..K~LQ.,. m POMEROY FIRST SOUTHERN BA P TI ST - 282 M u lbe rr y A v e af f tltated wtt h S B C Ga ry Basham , Sunda y sc hoo l s up ! , Sun day school. 9 30 am morn tng wor sh 1p , 10 30 a m even tng wor sht p 6 J O p m Btb le s t udy We dn esday 7 JU p m FAIRPLAY CHAPEL loc al ed on fv'etgs CotJn ly Road 1 pff etrhcr 325 or 12~ , Pas to r , Rev Th e ro n Du rh a m Sunda y Sc hool 10 am , wo r s hr p se r vtce 7 JO P m Su n day Pray e r mee t mg Tuesday 7 30 p m youth se rvrc e . 7 JO p m F rtda y the • CH LEVAN RCH Harnson\illl£' Rev O'Del l Man ley Pnstor H enry Ebhn Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday School 9 JO am , Evenmg worsh1Q 7 JO p ,, Prayer and Pr.11 Se se rv1cc ,ursday , 1 JO pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GO D Rev G<'orcte Oiler '>ChOO I 9 15 pastor a m pr ~ a c lwlQ s unday mornmg I I a m evMnQell'iltC serv1ce , 7 30 p rn Prayer rnect.ng , Thu~sday, ' ~c P m POMEROY WES TSIDE C HUR C H OF C HR IST , 200 W Ma i n St Je rry Pa u l . mrn,st er Rh OrH' 992 7666 Conserval1v e 1/lSir'ume nta l. ShiP 10 a m ,, m worst, ,p no n Sunday war B1b le s tudy , 11 t, p m n(' Sd<t)l O• bl e s tudy Wed 7 p m RUTL A ND FREEW I LL BAP TI ST Roger Turner , past or Su per,ntendenl. Doyl e Hud-son Sunday school 10 a m Mo rn 1ng worsh 1p , 11 a m Sunday e venmg se r v1ce , 7 JO Wednesday Btble study 1 30 p m OLD DEXTER BIB LE C HURCH - Rev Ro 11 Terry pastor Sunday school 10 a rn , Mr s Wo rl ey F r <Jnc• S s up e rtnlenderlit Mornmg wors h1 p 11 am Sunday eve n ng sc r vtee 7 J O GRA H AM UNITE D MET HODI ST P reach rn~ ~ 30 ~1 m f1 r s t and seco nd Sun days ot each mon th th trd and fourt h S undays eac h m on lll wor sht p se r v1ce a t 7 30 p m Wednesday eve n tngs a t 7 30 Pray e r i'lnd B•b le St u dy SEV ENTH · D AY A D· VE NT! ST Mulbe rry Het gh ts Road Pom e r oy Pastor , Gera r d Seto n , Sa bbath Sc h ool S up e r t n le nde nl , Cl ara Mcl n ly r c . Sabbath School , Satu rda y allernoon al 2 00 wd h Wo r sh tp servtce tol low rnq at 3 15 RUTLAN D FIR Sf - BAP T IST CHURC H - Rev Roger Ford Jr , pa s tor Dr e wy Gore , supt Sund ay sc hoo l 9 30 am , morn rnq wors h 1p IO !Sam C H~I S TI A N TH E HIL AND CHA P EL , Geo r ge Casto pasto r Sunday Schoo l Q 30 a m evenrng worsh1p 7 30 Th ursday evenmg prayer scrvtce . 7 30 p 111 RA C I NE APOSTO LIC C HUR C H Thomas L Holmes pasto r Ev ang e lt StiC serv1ce Sund a y 7 30 p m , praye r m cett ng Tuesda y 1 30 p m Bt bl e stu d y Th ur sd ay 7J0 pm C ~u'r~~ A' I .._tJ MMUN IT Y Sun day Sc h~o l IOLanq s vt ll e s tudy , Wednesday a 7 ~0 Brbl e i~cr c h Se rvtCE'S s'aturd ~y ~I Yout h meet 1ng s at 7 P P rnm Wtth R Be lt nd a Fr t e t ea d~;;oe an d FA ITH T ABER NAC Lt CH UR C H Ba iley Ru n Road , Rev Emmett Rawson pas to r Han d Iey Dun n s up t Sunday sc h oo l 10 a m Su n d ay e ventng servtc e 1 30 Btb le 1eac h1ng , 7 30 p n' Thu r sday S~rmonette We are now entermg m to a very specta l season of the church year ; 1t 's really two seasons, Lent and Easter . They are very hea vy m Theology for all Chnsttans . We ha ve the 40 days of Lent and the 50 days of Eastern This is not just Sundays we are s p eakmg of toda y, 11 IS a whole seaso n . Lent IS a pe nod of looking a t what Jesus did for us , not what G od the Father wante d from u s, nor wh at man expects of God It truly 1s about Jesus Chns t, " Go d For Us," We call Lent t he PassiOn Season as we recall Christ's s uffermg and dea th for our s ins All t his culrmnates on Good Fr1da y . Th1s 1s truly a Black Da y for mankmd , Ye t as we tr uly and seriously look at 1t, a da y needed for man 's salvation Lent 1s a ttme for us to take stock of our relat10nsh1p to Jesus Christ. We need to be confronted with the struggle of Jesus for our salvation Jesll.'l s truggled to be true to himself as true God and true man Jes us Chnst was a real person yet God. We a ll n eed a pertod e very year to deal with the r eality of o ur relatiOnsh ip t o Him We need t o look deep mto what J esus d1d for IL'l a nd how this e nded as Hts being not only J esus but Chris t , SaVIor of a ll mankmd. We need to IL'le this L e nten Season wisely , privately, m Famihes, m Groups, always bemg honest With ourselves and what Chnst means t o us one a nd alL In a prayer used for Lent in m y c hurch we can easily re member a fe w of t he thmgs Jesus . endured for us tha t we mtght hve everlastmg ly m Heaven for " ever. Th1s Jesus was begot ten of the Father, sl a m for u s, the mnoce nt for t he ungodly He endu red for us, one and all, • reproaches, sp1ttmg, bonds, blows, the scourge, the cross , the natls, the b1tter c up , death , the s p ear , a nd lastly bunal A man ' with no g111le, no sm , and onl y a d es1re to help man and obey ' God endured all th 1s for u s, fr a tl huma nkind ,, Now how are we gomg to look at Lent th1s year 1976 ' As 1 just another spnn g of the year ? I Pray not , We need to ·:.. senously look t o Chnst as Lord a nd Saviour, our Lord and " Savior Let u s worship Him , love H1m , and study H1s life and •• words very , ve r y seriously . - R e v. Wilha m M1ddleswarth, St .. P a ul Lutheran Chur ch . ....Wolfpen .,News Notes no Ray ttusseU of Washmg ton • C.H . was Thurs day v1sttor of ,, hts father Mr Lm co ln " RusselL ;" Carne W ears , Berd 1e Wyatt and Thelma Giles were Thursday VISi t or s of Mr. and " Mrs , Harley J ohns on Mrs . Walte r Jordan ami son ., of Albany v1s1ted re cently · · with g randfa ther, Mr Lm ,' coin RusselL • Mr . an d Mrs Ra lph Knapp and famtly of Col wnbus were recent vis1tor s of Mr an d Mr s Doyl e Knapp and fam1ly. ' Mr . and Mrs. J R. Murphy, , : Peggy , Carm e l and Barbara •alter s p e nding a wee k : •acatwn m Naples, Flonda , returned h om e Sunday " ' , In 1966, a British airliner ; crashed into Japan's M t. all 124 persons • • Fuji, kiUing ; aboard. '-' Carmel News, By the Day Mr a nd Mrs . J ames Circle " f New Have n were a t th e h om e of M ary C1rcle on S un d a y . Mr . a nd Mrs. Douglas Ctr cle, Mr a nd Mrs . Arthur Oar of Chester VISited w1th Mr, and Mrs , R ob e rt Lee a nd famil y on Sunday afte rnoon Sheryl Leann and Patnck Johnson sp e n t Saturday m gh t w1th their g r ea t g r a n d m oth er , Eun 1ce Br mker Margaret An n J ohnson was a t the home of Mrs Douglas John so n on M o nday af- ternoon T he re were t we nt y prese nt or Sun day. sc h ool on F e b 22. A thought for the day : Sovie t Communist leader Josef Stslin said, " In the US S.R. , work is the duty of eve r y abl e- bodied citizen , according to the prmciple : He who does not work , netther shall he eat." MORSE Wo r sh1p 11 Scttool 10 am CHAPEL am . Church 9 -4S a "' N Television log for easr.'?iewing 11 .30-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS ; Rookies 6, 13; Janak! 33. 11 .45-NBC Basketball 8; Mov ie ' Yog .Monster from Space" 10. 12 : 4~Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13. 1· 00-Midn lght Special 3,4, 15. I · 15-Movle " Death Smiles on a Murderer" 10. 1· 40--News 13 2.30-News 3, Movie " He Rides Tall" 4 3 00-Movle "Charlie Bubbles" 3 4 .00-Movle "The Scret of Blood Isla nd" 4 4: 15-Movle " The Far Out West" 3. 5 :30-Movle ''Cyclone on Horseback " .4 6 00-Movle " See My Lawyer" 3 FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1976 5·00-Bonanza 3, Family Affair 8; Star Trek IS, 5 : 3~Adam . 12 4,13; News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8; Etec. Co , 20.3l. 6 00-News 3,4,8.10.13, 1S; ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6. 3o-NBC News 3,4,1S ; ABC News 13; A~dy Grlftlth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge . 20, Carrascolendas 33 . ' 7·00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars 6;; Lawrence Welk 8, News 10; Don adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair IS; Ohio Journal 20 7 .Jo-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt .f ; Candid Camera 6. Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; S2S.OOO Pvramld 10; Pop Goes! he Country 15, To T e ll the Truth 13; Black P erspective on the News 33 8·00-Sanford & Son 3.4, IS , Donny & Marte 6.13; Sara 8, 10. Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8.3~Bob Hope 3,4,1S. Walt Street Wee k 20 33. 9 00-Movle "One of My Wives Is Mtssl~g " 6, 13; College Basketball 8; Movie " Ma sh " 10· Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33 ' 10 00-Pollce Story 3,4, 15; New~ 20. Educational Impli cations 33 11 ·00-News 3,4,6,13,15, To Be Announced 8; ABC News 33 11 15-News 8,10. _C!o~AIN EASY WHER':E:S I MAl OH,oJO ! DON'T DON'T TELL 'lA WHIIT ?... TELL l(tf,,'! '! ALL I DID WA? ?AVI' lJ? FROM A 5HRIVELEDUP, !!HUDDERY. UMPTEft./· 1HOU5 AND· Yf'AR· OL 0 Y'IAL~IN,;; MUMMY! • UP F0:!>51L DOWN AT rHE NIL E. Tu.4r'<i Jl()RN LOSER JJ&~~®u..t SATURDAY. MARCH 6,1976 ...dY..J,- UnKramble thne four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. LEBEL [j D ' lJTTtE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE tYOJECK ORPHAN ANNIE-THE LOOK WELL, 11 '5 NICE TO 5Ef fiJH GOrri ' ~ WHAT THE TALKATIVS ME;:;>IC WA'S. AH~IL ­ WHY OON'TCHA COME ALOHG AND HAVE SUPPt:R STRAI GHT AHV IL WHIUC'HA DOIH' HOW;- Now arranre the cln:led tetten •UI'Pri• to form the uwwer, u ounnled by the above cartoon. W1lH US? __ (Aa.wers toiDOrrowJ Jumbl•" WEOGE l'f'•lerday ' • I LEAKY EMPIRE ALWAYS .\n.wrr:. Wht~l e man who d1g~ d1trh.tft thi!ftt days 9di- "SPADE" WELL TV & ~ . - THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Underwent ACROSS 41 Unemployed I Shoot by & & '· iill she sees what the4 want fot rooms! You don't ink Clavi a wtll leave, Skeezix. , Her I1Hie '-"'"'v41 here will c;t;~rt look like a C::::h;oh'c palace! ~~~~ BEFORE )ttl DECAPITATE' PLJfTHIS LAMP ON a.JE OF ME1 70UR J85. ITCAN MAKE BACI< FROM D06PA1CH IN 24 HUU~:>.: I AMA KINDLY NAN. IT ..........., BLESS OUI< REALLY DOE=SNT tMnR IS~EI.~ !·:..1-lf~"S ' WHgHER I LOP YOJP-HEAD OFF NCJ.N- OR -vAI'INr- TbMCl<ROW- ' " •> them 11 Earth movie queen Bela's son Fast1d1ous 20 Zl Yesterday's Alu1wer''' 12 wds . ) 4 'furmenc 5 Protester 6 Safe 9 Glut 25 Girl's 10 Fratler name 16 Do in 27 Execute 19 Network 29 - bleu! 7 Subway 22 False fnend 30 Art stand stop ( abbr l 23 Least 31 Cubic meter 8 Playing remote 36 - Garfunkel boisterously 24 Cather's 37 Month of (2 wds.) "My - " !Fr. 22 " Ptcnic" playwrtgllt Offensive Beer Bemg (Sp.l Name for Aqueduct racetrack 12 wds.) 28 One day lime (2 wds, 23 25 26 27 10. 9·00-Movte " Young Billy Young"' 3,4.15; SWAT 6,13 , Mary Tyler Moore 10, Austin City Limits 33. 9 3~Bob Newhart 10 10 00-Bert 0' Angelo 6, 13; Carol Burnett 8, 10; Soundstage 33 , 11 ·00-News 3,4,8.10.13, ABC News 6; Wally's Workshop 1S; Janak! JJ, ll ' l~Movle "The Hustler" 6. 11 : 3~Movle "Asylum for a Spyn 3;--"Weekend ~.IS; Movie " Fun In Acapulco" Bi Movie "One Eyed : Jacks" 10 , Movie "The Black Cat" 13 1 ·OO-Movle " Lost Flight" 4; Sammy & Co 6 1· 15-News 3; Movie "Captive Wold Woman" 13 1 ·3o-Don Kirshner ' s Rock Concert 8. Movie " The Last Safari" 10. 1. 45--Movle "Boom!" 3. 2:45-Movle "The Phantom of the Opera" 4, 3:00-ABC News 13. 3·311-'-Mov le "Everybody Does It" 10 3:45-Movle "Fahrenheit 4S1 " 3. 4 : 3~Movle "Andy" 4 5:15-Movle "Journey to Shiloh" 3 WIN AT BRIDGE -+--1--lContract differs in duplicate NORTH (0) • A 103 • Q 10 6 4 29 Gentlemen 32 33 34 35 of Spam BurglariZe Got you! Cereal grain 'l'tghten a corset Med1tate - Leone City of Manasseh D~ILY • AK J7 .J .10 7 EAST WEST 9 71 .82 •J9532 • K 81 .10 5 oi>AK82 oi>QJ963 SOUTH • KQ65 .3 •A •Q98642 • 54 CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work Both vulnerable it : AXYDLBAAXR Is I. ONGFELI. OW WEL!::,_\UING LADY, )QU BET 11= R HAVE A GOOD EXCUSE FOR TEARING M E AWAY FROM MY I?E&K LIKE 'THIS ! '----'. I flAVE ... I THIN/(/ IF YCXJ ClET 1141& ASSIGN MENT, IT'LL IJE A FEA1HER One letter .s&mply 5tands for another In thiS sample A ts used for the three L's. X for th e two O's, etc Stngle letters. DON'T apostrophes , the length and formahon of th e words arc all KNOW WHAT YOU'RE TALK ING' hmts. Each day the code letters a t e dtff<' rcnt I SrtLL ABOUT, IN OONNAZS CAP! WENDY! LEETLE TATER ENJOYED HIS TUB BATH -- QUO u XUCGLUT Pass Pass 2• Pass 1• Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - K • South I• 4• LYJQC zx HALF AS MUCH AS HE ENJOYED HIS MUD BATH North East By Oswald & James Jacoby South's four·spade call was stnctly a match·pomt b1d He UJJLROOYZX PZIIYC wanted to pla y In a maJor su1t and saw no reason to tell h1 s C QR RDGUT LYJQCO ZM UXZCQRL. opponents a bout the s upp ort for diaMond s At rubber bnd ge South RTALYAJR - KUGT would jump to four diamonds Y01lenlay's Cryptoquote: FEW ARE OUT OF THEIR and North would pla y at the sa fe five-d1amond contract MINDS, BUT MANY ARE OUT OF THEIR BODIES. Four spades also turn s ou t ROBERT HENRY MILLER to be safe The defense starts (0"1911 Kina Fealwr" S,-ndh:ale. Inc.) I UX cz I SHORE WISH Weal CRYPTOQUOTES xz 992-258l ,773-5721 MIX & wreath 18 Buddmg 39 - . 3 Hercules cleansed 37 CO. . vocalize 13 Seaweed II Mthtary ' On•mand IS <-J 1doan 38 '- Bob's 2 Heraldic !'v:-~~-:-;---;-;---c~c- 16 Do a K1lly GASOI.JN);: ,o\LLEY 8 :3~Doc Azha 11 Factual 12 Warble ; lnl iln & & DOWN I lzar and c haracter J. - s kyw a rd 5 Drug-scene 6 ·00-Sunr lse Semester 8,10 6 3~FIIm 4; Matters of Life 6 ; TV Classroom 8, Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13 7 .00-Saturday Report 3; Farm Markel 4; Eddie Saunders 6, Treehouse Club 8; U S Farm Report 10; Groov le Goolles 1l. 7· 30-Bullwlnkle 3. I Dream of Jeannie 4, Jetsons 6; • Vegetable Soup 15; Dusty 's Treehouse 8; Man from , C 0 S I 10; Make a Wish 13; Mister Rogers 20 , 8:oo-Emergency Plus 4 3,4, 15; Hong Kong Phooey 6,1l , Pebbles & Bamm . Bamm 8, 10; Sesame St . 20. 8 . 3o-Josl ~ & the Pussycats 3,4,15; Tom & Jerry 6,13; Bugs Bunny 8,10. 9 00-Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty 3,4, 15; Elec Co 20 9 · 3~Pink Panther 3,4,15; Adventures of Gilligan 6, 13; Scooby.Qoo 8, 10; Mister Rogers 20 . 10: 00-Land of the Lost 3,4, 15; Super Friends 13, Hot Dog 6; Shazam- lsls 8,10; Sesame 51 20 . 10. 30-Run, Joe, Run 3,4, 15; Big Blue Marble 6 11 .00-Return to the Planet of the Apes 3,4, 15; Speed Buggy 6, 13; Space Nuts 8, 10, E tee Co 20. 11 · 3~Westwlnd 3,4,1S. Oddball Couple 13 , CBPA Bowling 6; Ghost Busters 8, 10. Mister Rogers 20 12 oo-Jetsons 3,4, 15; Valley of the Qlnosaurs 8, \0. Action News for Kids 13; Vegetable Soup 20. 12 : 3~Go- USA 3,4, IS ; American Bandstand 13 ; VIewpoint 8; Fat Albert 10. 1 :OG-College Basketball 3,4, 15, Soul Train 6; Children's Film Festival 8, 10. 2·00-Movte "Young Pioneers" 6; Chamolons B; Ur· ban League 10; Medic 13; Film 33 2 . 3~WIIdllfe In Crisis 10; Town Topics 13 ; Valiant Years 33. 3:0G-College Basketball 3,4, Tnnls 8,10; Hogan's Heroes 13 . Family at War 3~ 3·3o-Pro Bowling 13. 1 OG-College B'askefball'6; Resourceful West VIrginia 33. 4 :3o-challenge of the Sexes 8,10; Insight 33 . 5 00-Wide World of Sports 13 , FBI 3, Golf 4, 15; Sports Spectacular 8.10; What' s Cooking? 33 . 5· 3~Gupples to Groupers 33. 6 · 00-News 3,8, 10; Wide World Sports 6, Black Journol 33 . 6 . l~NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; News 4,6, Rhoda 8, CBS News 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:oo-World at War 3; Lawrence Welk 4, IS; Hee Haw 6,8; Firing Llne-33. Tn The Know 10; Newsmaker '76 13. 7 3~Treasure Hunt 3; Last of the Wild 10; Nashville on the Road 13. B DO-Emergency! 3,4,15; Almost Anything 6.13, College Basketball B; Jeffersons 10, Rivals of Sherlock ' Holmes 33. .- --.-HE SA'(5 IT'5 VER'I' IMPOI<TANT THAT '/00 START PliTTIN6 A LITTLE WE16HT ON '(OUR FOOT .. I'D~ST THATI{OO DO WHAT HE SA'(5! -- -- w1th two club tncks and sh1fts to a heart or diamond South wms th e tnck and cashes the three top trumps He does n't m10d about the failure of the Jack to fall s10ce he is gomg to run diamonds un~11 such t1me as East elects to trump 10. The score for b1dd10g and m a k10g four spades 1s 620 The score for b1dd10g and makmg five diamonds IS 600 That 20 p01nts IS worth 1ts we1ght 10 gold 1n match pomts It 1s JUSt th e merest tr1fle 1n rubber bridge r/S~ 'l~~ An Oregon reader wa nts to know how often you w1ll expeel the defende r s SIX cards 10 a SUI! to break 3-3 The a nsw er 1s tha t a s u1t b reaks 3-3 a tnfl e und er 36 per cen t of the lime It dl v1des 4-2 JUSt over 48 per cent of the t 1me , 5-1 some 14 5 '~er cen t and all SIX s how up m one hand br the oth er I 5 per cent of the hm e (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to " Wm at Budge " c l o . tho s newspaper, P 0 Box 489, RadiO C1 ty Stat1on , New York, N Y 70079) �• • - The Daily Sentinei'-M1ddleoort-P omeroy, 0., Friday, Marc h 5,1976 m • Sunday evening worsh tp , 1 p, m ~T U P P E R S P LA I N S Ray W101ng o f ficers Ill PORTLAND WOrShtp CHRISTIAN C HUR CH ch arge Su nd~ty h o li ness JOp m , Church School9 30 Eug.enc Undt•rwood pnslor, meelmg , 10 am , Su nd av am Howard Cald we ll J , S1,1nda y schOOl , 10 30 am lead er SUTTON - Chu r c h Sc hool :-,c h.oot '-I L.Ip l su nday School. YP SM Eto1se Adams . 7 30 9 30 am wo r shr p 1st an d 3rd Y 30 a nt Morntng Sermon , p m s ahtalton mee 11ng Sundays 10 JO a m 10 30 am • Sunday e venmg Ladtes Home League , 12 noon NORTHEAST CLUSTER serv tce , 7 p m to '2 p m , Thursday , prayer R e v . Robert Meece, LETART FALLS UNITED mee ttnO and Btble sludv. Pastor BRETHRE N Rev Thursday , 7. 30 p m Den ntsCreegar, F recland No rrt S pas tor , Assoc M tni s te r r toyd Norns, su p! Sunday cJ~..~~W= MIDDLEPORT JOPPA - Worshtp 10 am , sc hool 9 30 a m , mornmg MT MORIAH BAPTI ST Church School9 am , Pray er se rm on 10 30 am , Prayer ' ..,. Corne r F o u rth and l\1atn M se r v•ce Wednesd ay , 1 JO p m Mtddleport Rev Henr" Key , ectt ng Wednesday 8 p m • LO NG BOTTOM - Wor CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Jr , pastor Sunda y Sc hool. sh •p 9 am , Sunday School GOD•,OF PROPHECY - G P ~ 30 a m . Mr s Er-vm f/ 45 am , Praye r Meet 1ng !,m rt h . pastor Sunday Sc hool , Baumgard n e r , sup t . Mo rnmg Wedn esday 7 30 p m 10 a m Arthur Henson wo r sht p , 10 45 a m NOR Tt-l BET H EL Su p! Morntng Worsh tp , t 1 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Wo rsh •p II am , Ch ur ch a m • You ng Peop le's servtce, - Lar r y Ca rna han , prestdtng Sc hool 10 a m 1 p m , Evenmg se r '.'tce . 7 30 m•n•s t e r Su n day , Btb le ALFRED - Sunday Schoo l pm Wednesday Mtd Week 9 45 a m wo r Sh tp 11 am . lec tu r e 9 30 am , Watch Pra yer Ser vt ce 7 30 p m , tower stud y , 10 30 am , p You t h mee tm g , 6 30 p m , Tuesday , Btble s t udy, 7 30 ray e r m eel! hg We dnes day 7 45 p m , UMW Jrd Tues day Ev e ntn~ worShip , 7 30 p m .·){) i p rn Thursday mtn 1s t r y a p m C HESTER CHURCH OF school 7 30 p m servtce REEDSVILLE s und ay THE NAZARENE Re v m ee t.n ~ 8 30 p m sc h oo 19 30 amWors h tp730 He rb ert Grat e , pastor MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Wors h •P se r vtce , 11 a Ill and OF <;HR !ST IN CHRISTIAN p m ' Pra yer Meelmg 7 30 P m Tuesday UMW 7 30 7 JO p m Sund ay Sund a y UNION - La wr e n ce Man tey p m 1st Thur sday Sc hool. 9 30 a m Rtchard pastor . Mrs Russell Young SILVER R ID GE - war Barlon . supt Pray e r meettng Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday sh1p 10 am Church Sc hool 9 Wed n es dav. 1 JO p m Sc hool 9 30 a m Event n g a 01 • BRADFORD CHURCH OF worsh•P 7 30 We d nesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHRIST Jack P errv. prayer tlleeltng , 7 30 P m Worshtp9a m Church School mtntS te r Sunday School 9 30 MT MOR IAH CHURCH OF 10 am . morntn g chur ch 10 30 GOO Rac1ne Route 2, th e KENO CHURC H OF am am , Sunday evening servtce, Rev James M Muncy CHRIST - George Frederick 7 30 P m Wedn esday service, pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 45 sup ! Serv 1ce wee kl y, 9 30 B p m , a m , mo r n tng worshtp I I a m on Sunday Pr: each .ng lAURE L CLIF-F -FR~ '.~J;;c:()r} am , ~ventng worsht p , 7 30 f trs t an d lhtrd Sun deys o t Prayer meet tn g Tue s day mon th by Clt tford Smr lh , 9 JO METHODIST CHURCH - -' Re v r loyd F Sh ook pa s tor , 7 30 p m Yo un g peop les a 01 rnee lm g, 7 30 p m Thursday HOB SON C HRISTIAN lloyd Wnght , Sund ay School Supt , Morn mg Wo rship 9 30 MI OI)LE P ORT F IR ST UNION Darrell Doddrtll Sunday Sc hool 10 20 BAPTIST - Co rn e r St ~<t h an d pa s to r Sunday School 9 30 am m , Wednesd ay Pra ye r Pa lme r th e Rev P e te r a rYI k.;eona rd Gilm or e. f trsl G randa! paslo r Dan ny e lder event ng se r vrce. 7 30 Btble Study 7 JOp m Su nda Monday Tho m pson s up e rtnt en d~nl p m We dn es dayprayer e venmg worsh tp 7 30 p m Chotr Pract1 ce Thur sday , 7 Sunday Sc hool WMPO Rai':tio m ee ting , 7 30 p m Mtcah prog r a m 7 45 a m Sunday MT MOR IAH CH UR CH OF DEXTER CHURCH OF 6:1-8 Sc hool 9 15 a m Morntng GOO - Ra c tn e Rou te 2 The CHRIST - Charl es Ru ssell, wo r sh •P 10 15 a m Yout h Rev Charl es Hand pa s tor Sr . mtn•s ler Norman C W ill Tuesday a c t1vil tes and fe llowshtp tor Sunday sc:hbot. 9 <~5 am supt Sunday sc hool . 9 run•or and se n ro r hrgh mornmg worshtp 11 am Matthew am worsh tp servtee 10 st uden ts 6 p m Sunday Evenm g se rv •ces Tuesd ay am B•ble st udy , Tuesday, 5.13-20 eve n tng worshtp 7 30 p m and F rrda y , 1 30 p m 7 JO p m BEARWALLOW R ID GE M1d week p r ayer se r v• ces REORGANI ZE D CHU RC H Wedne sday We dn esday 7 30 p m CHU RCH OF CHRIST -- Doug OF JES US C HRIST OF Religious fa1th is very much like a mtghty mountam 1 ts peak Esther C HU RCH OF CHRIST . Se ama n . m tn ,s ter Btble LATTER DAY SA INT S seemingly lost 1n the clouds. M•ddl e por t , 5th and Mam study , 9 JO am mo rn tng Portland 4 '9- 16 Ra c tn e Road Geo r ge Glaze m1n1 s t e r wo r sh•P 10 30 a m cve n tng Wtlltam Rous h pa s tor Denn y J ame s She e ts, s up e r 1n worsh•P a p m Wednesd ay E va n s On the lower slopes all you can dots plod onward and upward Thursday Sunday Sc h ool te nd e nl Btb le school. 9 30 n tq h t B •ble s tudy B p m Dtr ec to r Sun day School 9 30 tra o l You cannot see your goal or even know the many turns of the Matthew a m m o r ntng wor s t)1p 10 30 I MT OL IVE CHURCH a m , Morn.ng worshtp 10 30 16. 13·26 am eve ntng wo r sh •P 7 3D Lon g Bottom . Sur,day Sc hool , am 3 unday eve n1n g se r v1ce as it nses through the mist pray er se r v rce, 7 p m We d 10 a m w llh Wil lard Ptgoll 7 p m Wedn es day eve n mg Friday nesday ,. su pt Evange lt Sit C message Yet on the hogh reaches , the bnghtness of the sun IS prayer se rvic es. 7 30 p rn M IDDLE P ORT C .... UR CH e a c h Sun day e '.l en tng 7 30 by ' BETHLEHEM BAPTIST ~ Luke everywhere . And wtlh fasclnat1on you can IQf>k down on the clouds OF THE NAZAR E N E - Re v E lde r Ru sse ll Cltne mtn1stc r ' R e v Ea rl Sh u ler pas i or 14:25-35 Don Cole , pas lor M r s Mary of tl)e Apo s tol tc Fa 1th Bibl e 1 Wor sh •P servtce. 9 JO a 01 while pursumg your path to the peak Lat he y , Sun day sc hool su pt Study Wedn esday 7 30 p m Sun d ay sc hool. 10 30 a m Saturday Sunda y sc hool , 9 30 a m s T 1 V E R S VILLE C 0 M · Btble sruoy anu pr~l! r We are lrytng to say : Never get discouraged 1n your quest for morn1n g wor Shi p 10 30 am M UNITY CHURCH - Sunday se r v tce T t~rs day 7 30 p mMark Chnstian faith and strength One Sunday in church doesn't answer Sun day ev ang e l1s t •c meet mg scllo ol se rvt ce 10 am , CARLETON CHURCH ...:: 10 17-31 7 JO p m Pray e r meelt ng P ra ye r meelt ng Thursd a y , 1 Kt ngsbury Road Ga ry K 1ng , all our questions. One earnest prayer doesn 't set up a Wednesday 7 30 p m p m , Sunday eve ntng serv tce . pa s tor Sunday s chool 9 JO UNITED PRESB YTERIAN J om commun1catlons center with God a m .. even tng worShip , 7 30 MINISTRY OF MEIGS Z ION C HU RC H OF P m Prayer m ee t•n g We d COUNTY - Owtgh l L Zavtlz , C HRI ST P omeroy n esday , 7 30 p m But every nsing step bnngs us closer to lttat vantage p01nt !:;!t r ec!.o_r___ _ _ _ • Har r tso n vrllc Roa d , M 1k e LONG BOTTOM where the he1ghts are clothed 1n bnghtness , and faith looks down HARRI S O~VILL E PRES G1rlon paS IOr Brit McE lroy CHRISTIAN - Bruce Sm tih , BY TERIAN Rev Sun day sc hoo l supt Sunttay pa stor Wallace Dam e wood on the clouds Er n est S lr t ck l rn , pastor school. 9 30 a m . m orn .ng Sup I B tbl e Schoo l, 9 30 a m Sun day chu r ch sch2ol, 9 30 wo r s h tp and co mmun io n , Pr eac htn g serv tc e . 10 <1 5 a m Co h 976 a m Mrs Homer Lee. s up t , 10 30 a m Sunday e'.len tn g o eve n 1ng se rvrc e -~PY·'·''.'.' ._"~"-".•.'.".".'".;'.""-··."_'~-s.•r."."".'.';,•v•";''."."______..;;, "'"'';,''"'"';;".;";;,';"';,.";;;.;; " "';.';.;,';;,':""';;;':;':;"';";,;":';";::.: " ":; "'";';,. mo r nt ng worshtp , 10 30 yo ut h Ch rJSit an Endeavor H YSELL RUN t-t<tt MIDDLEPORT Sund ay 6 30 P m wo r s h tp se rvtc e MET HODIST C HU RC H sc hool 9 30 a m , Rt cha r d 7 30 p m We dne s day With the hope it will. in some' measure. foster and help sustain that Rev Pau l Nev tl le, p a sT or Vaugha n , su p! Morntng eve n •ng pra ye r m ee !lng and ' Sun day Sc hoo l ? 3b a m which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by worshtP 10 30 a m Btbl e s tu d y , 7 30 p m Mo rnmg ser..,, ce 10 30 a m SY RACUSE Mo rntn g ST JOHN LUTHERAN yo u Ill se rv tce the business firm s and organizat1ons whose names appear below 6 <15 p rn w or s ht p , 9 am . su nday CHURCH . Pt n e Grov e, Ti>e Evangel 1s l tc se r v1ce 1 JO p Ill sc hoo l 10 a m Mr s Sam pson Rev Wt ll tam M tdd tcswa rth , Praye r mee l tng Thursda y , Hal l. su pt Pastor Ch ur ch Serv• ces 9 30 1 30 p m RAY'S HOME ~ RUTLAND CHURCH of a n\ Sun d ay Sch oo t iO 30a m FREEOOM GOSPE L ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION BR ADBU RY CHURCH OF MISS ION a t Bal d Knob , Re v g ~D Rev James D CHRI ST - B1ble Sc hool . 9 30 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ynn , pa sl or S unday a 01 morn 1ng wo r s h 1p 10 30 E J Grt ff1th supr of ch urc h L R Gtue s(i!nc a m p Sa I es- Qua sa r - Ser v 1ce sch oo l, 10 a m , Sun da y a m Sunday eVe n 1 n~ wor s h 1p R!!v Rac1ne Ph . 949 9S9l wors h tp 11 a m · Sunday se r vt'cc 7 p m , ch ot r pra c ttce pastor , Roger Wdll r ed , Sr Ph 949. 3\5 I Ractn e ev entng se r vrce 7 P m We dn esday 7 p m Re v Je ff Sund ay School sup! Sund a y sc hool 9 30 a m pray c r Wedn esd a y wors h tp ser \II CC Ra n so n Pasto r mee l tng . Tue sday 1 JO p tl"l 7 30 P m ANT IQUITY BAPTI ST ' THE SUNDAY GAUL'S MARKET voutll meettng 6 p rn Sund a v H- A'l l; L coM M UN 1T Y Re v F r ee \and No rr ts pa s tor leade r s Ada Van Mete r an d CHURCH Nea r Lon g ~ vnday sc hoO l 10 a m , Grella Sull ie Sun day even tng TIMES-SENTINEL Bot to m E d se \ Ha n. pasto r Chv r crt serv •ce . 7 p m wo r s h tp , 7 p m t hroug h Ch ester , Oheo Sund ay schO'O t 10 a m , We dn esday Btble Study 7 F'omerov w1nte r month s 992.21S6 ' . Chur c h 7 30 p rn prayer o tl1 MT HE RMON CHURC H mee t tnQ. 7 30 p m Th ur sday RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITE D MIDDLEPORT PEN NAZAR E N E ...., RevJ oh n A BRI:THREN IN CHRIST TECOSTAL - Th trd Ave , l.he Co ll ma n p as to r Sunday Re v Ja mes H Leac h , pa s to r P. PAULEY, AGENT WAID CROSS SONS STORE Rev Wil liam Knttl et, pas tor Sc hool , 9 30 a m Gera ld Sunda y sc hool , 9 JO a m ' Rona ld Dugan , Sunday Sc hool We ll s s up1 Morn1ng Wors htp , Rus sell Na tt onwt de In suran ce Co of Colu mbus 0 Spen ce r , s up t Grocer tes & Ge'neral Merc hand ise Supt Cla sses lor all ages 10 30 a m Sunda y eve n1ng Wo rs htp se rvt ce 10 45 a m 307 Sprmg Ave Pom ;roy eve nm g serv rce 7 30 B1ble worsh •p 7 30 P r ayer Eventn g worS h iP a lte rna ltn g Rac me Ph 949 .S772 Dtal992 .2318 s tudy , Wed n es aday , 7 30 meet tn g , Wednes da y 1 30 p w1th c E a t 7' 30 p m on p m , yout h serv1 ces , Frtday , 1 m . Sunday P raye r meelt ng 1 30 7 30 P m RACINE F IRST BAPTIST. P m I Wednesday !l tfrc d MIDDLEPORT ~ Don l Walk e!" Pasto r REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE Wo lfe lay leader DUDLEY'S FREEWILL BAPTIST Ro nn te Sal se r , Sunday sc ho ol WHITE ' S CHAP E l ' Cor ner As h a nd Plu m Noe l s upl Sunday sch ool 9 30 Coolville RD Re v Ro SERVICES Two Loca tion s He rrmann , pa s tor Sa turday am m or ntng wor Ship , 10 40 Dee te r pa stor Sun day schoo I,v : eve n tn g se r vt ce 7 30 p m , a m , Su nday C\I Cntng 9 30 am 59 N Second St Middleport, 0 wo r Sil tp SC r VICe , 214 E Ma tn Pomeroy Sun day sc h ool , 10 am . wor s htp 1 30 Wednesday 46 Court St . 10 30 a m B1 b le s t udy a n d Ga llipolls, 0 Ph. 992 5130 Sunday e ve nmg wor s htP 7 JO eve n mg 81b le s tu d y , 7 30 pr aye r servtce We tln cs d a y , pm DANVILLE WESLEYAN 7 30 p m MEIGS Rev L e ton Gtas ur e pastor RUTLAND SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY COOPERATIVE PARISH Sunday Sc hool. 9 30 am RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F BLUE GRAY RESTAURANT THE UNITED you th and tUn to r youth se r CHRIST Rod Ka s te r METHOD IST CHURCH VIC € 6 45 p .m e~Je ntn g pas tor v H Braley Sun da y We F •II All Doc tor s Prescr ip t iOns 100 E Mam Ph 992 · 3486 Rob er t T Bumgarn er, wo r sh tp 7 30 p m pra y e r sch ool su pt Sun day schoo 992 2955 Pome roy Pomeroy Dtre c tor and prarse Wednesday 7 30 9 30 am wor s h tp scr•t lc e " POMEROY CLUSTER P tTl a nd co m mun 10n , 10 JO a m Rev RobertHayden SILVER RUN FREE you th mee ttn g 6 p m ~ unda v ' R e v.D Wm Sydenstncker BAPTIST ~ Mt les Tro u 1. eve n•n g servtce 7 r eg ula r CHESTER - Wors hiP 9 15 ppstor , Sunda y Sc hoo l 10 boa rd mee ltn g , !h 1r d Sa t ur SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT BEN FRANKLIN STORE a m Ch ur ch School 10 am am , Le on Mt ll er su p ! day . 7 p m POMEROY Wo r s h tp E'.len tn g se r v tc e , 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNIT y Lou1s W Osborne Attend th e Churc h of Your Cho1ce 10 30 a m Churc h Sc hoo\9 15 1 P r ayer meelt ng Thurs day 7 CHURCH ~ Sun day Sc hoool , 220 E . Matn Ph , 992·2 178 Pomeroy Pomerov Ph. 992· l498 am UMY F 630 pm pm 9 30 a m , worsh 1p s e rvtc e. II ENTERPRISE - Worshtp CHESTER C HURCH OF a m , Wednesday pray er 9 am Church Sc hoo l 10 am GOD-R ev Bo bby Port e r m eet m g 7 30 p m you lh ROCK SPRINGS pa s tor Sund a y sc hoo l 9 30 servtces , Sunday. 7 p m RIDENOUR SUPPLY BETSY ROSS BAKERY Wors h tp 10 am Churc h am worsh tp se r .., •ce , 11 Sunday n 1gh t wo r sh ip 7 3 0 Sc hool Y am UMYF 6 30 am , event n~ s ervtce . 7 30 , FURNITURE AND HARDWARE RUTLANu \.t1UR<. rl " p m you t h se rvice We dn es day Baker s at Gay 90's Bread THE NAZAR E NE ~ Re v HomeHte Saws F LA TWOO OS Worshtp 1 J O p rn Moddleporl Ph, 992 30l0 11a m Ch ur c h Sc h ool lO am LANGSVI LLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd o Grtmm , J r pasta r Ph 981 3308 Chester MIDDLEPORTCLUSTER C HURCH T e d Jo n es, Sun dav sc hool. 9 30 am ; ' htp se r v•ce'. 10 30 am Rev Rob e rt Bumgarner pas tor SundJY sc hool 9 30 wors broad cas t ltve ove r WMPO HEATH - Wors htp 10 30 am Roy Si gma n s up ! NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE young peopl e's se rv •ce 6 T5 MARK V STORE a m Ch ur c h SchOOl 9 30 am m o rn 1ng wor s h•P 10 J O evan ge i1Sii c se r v tce 7 30 p m UMYF 6 p m Sunday eve ning se r vt ce, 7 30 Kerm ' s Korner Pray e r m ee ltng Wedne sday RUTLAND J'e llr ey m id week SC r\1 1C e , Wed Moddleport, Ohoo Kermit Walton 7 30 p m , M tssto n a r v Gerber. Pastor Wor s h tp ..flesday 7 30o m meef •n g 7 30 p m ftrs I Pom,e roy tO 30a m Ch ur c h Sc hool9 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Wednesd ay of mon th a m TH ~ N AZARE NE ·- R e v ~ ' \ ASON COUNTY SYRACUSE CLUSTER Dat e Ba ss pastor , Bob MASOi~ I?S T BAPT IST Rev R•chard E Jarvt5 Moore , Sun day sc hool sup ! , :C.oc ond and Pu .-:1 nroy SIS MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING HEATING A SB URY wo r s htD 11 Sund ay sc hool c la sses tor a ll Stan Cratg pa s tor S u r.d a y' ' a Ill Church Schoo l 9 50 a m ag esj 9 30 a m , mo rntn g Sc hool 9 45 am , worsh 1p UMW ft rli1 Tuesda y worsh1 p , 10 A5 am . NYPS , servt ce 700 E Ma1n 11 a m tram 1n g Pomerov " Hetl " Dealer FOR ST RUN - Wo r sht p 9 6 30 p m , evangeltSi tc: se r unto n 6 30 p m , eve n1n g Doal992-2101 Thord Sl a m Chur c h Sc hool 10 a m vtce , 7 30 p m Prayer and wors h •P serv 1c e 7 30 p m Ph. 949-596 I UMW thrrd Wednesda y 1 30 fa st tng Tu esda y 10 am , M td Mtd week pr ayer se rvt ce week prayer serv tce , Wed pm We dn esday 7 30 p m MINERSVILLE - Wors htp ne s day , 7 30 p" m , men's MASON CHURCH 0 RACINE FOOD MARKET McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 1q a m Church Sch oo l 9 am pra ye r meet ing , Sa turda.,. 1 CHRIST, P 0 Bo x 41!7 Mt ll eFr UMW l ht rd Monday 1 30p m p m , mtSS tonary m ee t tn g. St Mason w va Sunda Ftne Food & Serv1ce v The Store wtth A Heart SYRACUSE Ch ur c h second Wednesd ay ,• 7 30 p m B•ble Stu d y 10 am Wo r sh1 p Locus! Sf Moddleporl Ra e me Ph . 949 ll42 Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Wors htp UNtl ED FAITH NON I I a m and 7 p m Btble St ud v Doal992-5248 se rviC e 1 30 P m DENOMIN ATIONAL - R e v W~dn esd ay 7 p m , Voca I SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rob er t Smt ih pastor Sunda y tTI USIC Me1gs County Bran Ch ' Rev . Howard Shtveley sc hool ~ 10 a m class FIRST SOUTHERN R ev Ste \l e n Wtl so n 1 d L H 111 MIDDLEPORT BOOK' STORE • Rev Ze li a Kruszewskt ea er eo worsh tp BAPTIST - Corn e r of Secon d THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS BETHANY - (Dorcas) ~e;~t~em 10 30 a m ch ur c h , and Anderson Ma so n Pasto r Wa ll e r Cloud Sun day sc hool Church a nd Ofloce Su pplies- Golfs LOAN Wor sht p 9 JO a m Ch ur c h E 0 E N U N 1 'T E 0 9 JS a m , wors h •P serv tcc , I I 99 Moll St. Middleport Sc hoo l 10 30 a m •ERETHREN tN CHURIST Pomeroy Ph. 992· 3863 296 W, Second a rn a nd 1 30 p m We ek ly CARMEL - Ch ur c h Sc hOol Eld en R Bla k e, pas tor . Ctb lc stu d y We dn es day , 7 30 9 30 am Wo r Sh tp 10 JO am Sunday Sch OO l 10 a m , om 2nd and 4th Sundays Ho ward McC o y s up t MASON ASSEMBLY OF F RESH PRODUCE& PLANTS APPLE GROVE - Sund ay Mor ntn g se rmo n , 11 am , GOD , Duddtng La n e M a son HEINER'S BAKERY 2 Convenient Lotallons Sc h oo l9 30 a m Wor Sh1p 7 30 S unday nt ghl ser '.ltce s W Va . Ches t e r Te n nan l ChrtS i ian End e avor , 7 30 Pa st or Sunday Sc hool 9 ts p,m 1s t and 3rd Sun da ys Bakers of Good Bread Midway Market.Pomeroy Ph. P ra yer m ee ttng Wednesday p m Song se r vtce . H p m , a n j Child r e n 's Chu rch 6 4 5 Huntington, W. Va . 7 30 p m F ellows h tP sup per Preac h •n g 8 30 p m M1d p m Youn~ P eo ple 's Se rv lc e f1r st Sa t urda y 6 p m UMW Wee !.. Prayer mect 111 g , 6 15 , p m , Market-Mason Ph. Evan9 e i• Si tc 2n d Tu esday 7 30 p m d d 7 R Wome n s EAST LETART - Chur ch ~ ,deams n es lay ay ,leaderP m ay Se rv •ce 7 JO p m Mtsstonary Council 10 a m School ls i 2nd , Jr d Sundays, CHURCH OF J ES U S ftr s • and lhtrd Tue s d ays THE DAILY SENTINEL BIG JIM'S PLAZA 9 30 a m Fo ur th Sunday CHR 1ST Loca t ed at P rayer and Btble S tudy 10 30 a m Worsh rp 2nd Rutl an d on New Ltma Road ' Wednesday , 1 30 p m POMEROY, OHIO s und ay 7 30 P m 4th Sunday next 1o rores t Ac re Park Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992·2156 9 30 fJ m , Prayer Meettng Rev R ay Rou se , p asfo r ' Wedn es d a y 7 30 p m UMW Robert Musse r . Sunday School tiARTFO RD CHU F\ { tt O t' 1s l Tuesday 1 30 p m su pt Sun day sch ool. 10 30 CHRIST 1n Chr 1SII dn Ur lo n " ' WESLEYAN - ( Ractnel ~ am wo r s htp 7 JO p m Btb le' lh c Re\1 Wt! l1am Campb e ll :' Sunday Sch oo l 10 a 111 st ud y, Wed nesdu y 1 30 p .m , WILKINSON'S POWELL'S SUPER VALU p,1slo r Sunda y Schoo l. 9 30 Wor shtp 11 am , J r uiWYF ~ alt J rd ay lltttl t n r 1y r -so r a m James Hugh es , s upt . Btb le v u P 1 w p ,, , , Wt>dnesday 3 30 p m " The Frl,endly Folks" cven .n g se r v tce 7J3 0 p m Small Engine Sales & Service Study Thur sday 7 p m Chotr HEM lr 0 C K G RQ V E Wedn esday eveni n g praye r Pomeroy, Ohio Prac ttce Thur sday 8 p m , CHRISTIAN Roger , 498 Locust 51 Middleport Ph. 992-3092 mee ttng , 7 30 p m You t h LETART FALLS -'- Ch u r c h wa t s on , pastor , Wallace prayer sen11ce each Tuesday : -:- . Sc hool lst. 2nd 3r d 5undays Bradford , s upt , m or nln9 FAIRVIEW BIBLE 10 15 a m Jth Sunday Q 15 worsh 1p, 9 30 , church sc:hoot , Cf'4URCH . Le tart , W Va , Rt KINGSBURY HOME SALES GOEGLEIN READY am , Worship 1s t , 2nd Jr d 10 30 , young people's 1 R ev Geo rge Ho sc har . Sunday s 9 15 a m 4th meetrng . 6 30 p m , evening pastor . '. unday Sc hOOl 9 30 jERVICE. INC. Sunday 1 30 p m worship , 7 30 p m , Bible am Pray er and Btbl e s t udy ~m . J214 MORNING STA R 1 d W d d 7 30 The F on est In Mobile HomO. ' ;~~td • • • 7 JO p m Cottag e F'rayer Wo r snl p 9 30 a''' , Church 5 uMTy, UeN IOir nes ~ · P. m. . ' BAPTI>r - - ~ e rvfc:e Tue sday . 10 am . 1100 E . M•un Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 Schoo t 10 JO am . Mtd Week Rev R 0 Brown , supply . w or sh• P ~e r vrc:e . Thursdav Serv tce We dn esday 8 P m pastor . s unday sc hool s up I , 7 JO p m ' THE SALVATION ARMY 11 5 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs ·P~O~M~~~~~~~~~~~ POME~O Y Rev W H Roy Mayer Sunday sc hool S\JPI Church SChOO l 9 IS d rn ; worShtp se rvt ce, 10 1J am Youth chotr rehe.lrSdl Mondtty 3 30 p m un d e r dtreclton o l M<HY Slo. tnner scntor cno.r rehearsal 1 30 p nt Thur sday wtlh Mr s Paul Nease d tr ec to r POMERO Y CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE - Co rn rr Unton and Mu lberry Rev Cly d e v t-lf'nd e r~ on ptt s to r Sunday school 9 JC am Glen McC~unq o;;upt m orn tnQ worsn tp lO 30 ,, m cvcnrnq serv 1ce 7 30 mtd week SNV tCC We dneSday 1 30 p 111 G R ACE EP ISCOPAL - Till' Rev Harold Dec111 r ector Church servtcf's IQ 30 am Holy tommunton ftr st 5Ut1 day ot mo nt h ch urch sc hool 10 30 am tor nurs e r" lhrouah 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - R tchard Evanson , pa stor Bible scho ol , 9 30 a m , worsh tP 10 30 a m , adull worsh•P serv•ce and young people ' s meet .ng 7 30 P m Combrned Btb le study and pr aye r meetmg, Wed nesday 7 JO p m T H E SALVAT ION ARMY Envoy Ray W W•n1119 off1cer tr1 c harq e Sunday 10 a 111 , Hol1n c~s mcettng tO 30 am Su nday Sc hool Young People 's Le'Qton 7 p m Tllur sday , I to J D m , Lad•cs· Hom e Le aqu e 7 p m P rep classes ST P AUL LUTHERA N CHURCH , Corner of Syca mo r e and Second Sts, Pom e roy Th e Rev WJiltam Mtddt es warth Pastor Sun day Sc hool a t 9 <t5 a m a nd Church Se r vtces 11 am SACRED HEART - Rev F a t h e r Pau l D Welton pa s t or Phone 992 2825 Sa t ur day eve n tng Mass 7 30 , Sunday Mass 8 and 10 am , Con t ess•o n Safurdily 7 7 JO D f\1 POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Rev Ralph Zunde l p a sTo r Wt! l ram Wa Ts on , Su nda y sc hool sup! Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m BYF , 6 om , Bible s t udy We d nesd ay 7 p m ch0 1r pra c t1 ce We dnesday 8 30 o m o URLINGHAM CHVI'\ .... - Rev Bobby Elk tns pa sto r Sunday sc h ool 10 a m , wors h tp se r v1 ce, 11 a m and 7 p m , We dn es day eventng ~.LY..K~LQ.,. m POMEROY FIRST SOUTHERN BA P TI ST - 282 M u lbe rr y A v e af f tltated wtt h S B C Ga ry Basham , Sunda y sc hoo l s up ! , Sun day school. 9 30 am morn tng wor sh 1p , 10 30 a m even tng wor sht p 6 J O p m Btb le s t udy We dn esday 7 JU p m FAIRPLAY CHAPEL loc al ed on fv'etgs CotJn ly Road 1 pff etrhcr 325 or 12~ , Pas to r , Rev Th e ro n Du rh a m Sunda y Sc hool 10 am , wo r s hr p se r vtce 7 JO P m Su n day Pray e r mee t mg Tuesday 7 30 p m youth se rvrc e . 7 JO p m F rtda y the • CH LEVAN RCH Harnson\illl£' Rev O'Del l Man ley Pnstor H enry Ebhn Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday School 9 JO am , Evenmg worsh1Q 7 JO p ,, Prayer and Pr.11 Se se rv1cc ,ursday , 1 JO pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GO D Rev G<'orcte Oiler '>ChOO I 9 15 pastor a m pr ~ a c lwlQ s unday mornmg I I a m evMnQell'iltC serv1ce , 7 30 p rn Prayer rnect.ng , Thu~sday, ' ~c P m POMEROY WES TSIDE C HUR C H OF C HR IST , 200 W Ma i n St Je rry Pa u l . mrn,st er Rh OrH' 992 7666 Conserval1v e 1/lSir'ume nta l. ShiP 10 a m ,, m worst, ,p no n Sunday war B1b le s tudy , 11 t, p m n(' Sd<t)l O• bl e s tudy Wed 7 p m RUTL A ND FREEW I LL BAP TI ST Roger Turner , past or Su per,ntendenl. Doyl e Hud-son Sunday school 10 a m Mo rn 1ng worsh 1p , 11 a m Sunday e venmg se r v1ce , 7 JO Wednesday Btble study 1 30 p m OLD DEXTER BIB LE C HURCH - Rev Ro 11 Terry pastor Sunday school 10 a rn , Mr s Wo rl ey F r <Jnc• S s up e rtnlenderlit Mornmg wors h1 p 11 am Sunday eve n ng sc r vtee 7 J O GRA H AM UNITE D MET HODI ST P reach rn~ ~ 30 ~1 m f1 r s t and seco nd Sun days ot each mon th th trd and fourt h S undays eac h m on lll wor sht p se r v1ce a t 7 30 p m Wednesday eve n tngs a t 7 30 Pray e r i'lnd B•b le St u dy SEV ENTH · D AY A D· VE NT! ST Mulbe rry Het gh ts Road Pom e r oy Pastor , Gera r d Seto n , Sa bbath Sc h ool S up e r t n le nde nl , Cl ara Mcl n ly r c . Sabbath School , Satu rda y allernoon al 2 00 wd h Wo r sh tp servtce tol low rnq at 3 15 RUTLAN D FIR Sf - BAP T IST CHURC H - Rev Roger Ford Jr , pa s tor Dr e wy Gore , supt Sund ay sc hoo l 9 30 am , morn rnq wors h 1p IO !Sam C H~I S TI A N TH E HIL AND CHA P EL , Geo r ge Casto pasto r Sunday Schoo l Q 30 a m evenrng worsh1p 7 30 Th ursday evenmg prayer scrvtce . 7 30 p 111 RA C I NE APOSTO LIC C HUR C H Thomas L Holmes pasto r Ev ang e lt StiC serv1ce Sund a y 7 30 p m , praye r m cett ng Tuesda y 1 30 p m Bt bl e stu d y Th ur sd ay 7J0 pm C ~u'r~~ A' I .._tJ MMUN IT Y Sun day Sc h~o l IOLanq s vt ll e s tudy , Wednesday a 7 ~0 Brbl e i~cr c h Se rvtCE'S s'aturd ~y ~I Yout h meet 1ng s at 7 P P rnm Wtth R Be lt nd a Fr t e t ea d~;;oe an d FA ITH T ABER NAC Lt CH UR C H Ba iley Ru n Road , Rev Emmett Rawson pas to r Han d Iey Dun n s up t Sunday sc h oo l 10 a m Su n d ay e ventng servtc e 1 30 Btb le 1eac h1ng , 7 30 p n' Thu r sday S~rmonette We are now entermg m to a very specta l season of the church year ; 1t 's really two seasons, Lent and Easter . They are very hea vy m Theology for all Chnsttans . We ha ve the 40 days of Lent and the 50 days of Eastern This is not just Sundays we are s p eakmg of toda y, 11 IS a whole seaso n . Lent IS a pe nod of looking a t what Jesus did for us , not what G od the Father wante d from u s, nor wh at man expects of God It truly 1s about Jesus Chns t, " Go d For Us," We call Lent t he PassiOn Season as we recall Christ's s uffermg and dea th for our s ins All t his culrmnates on Good Fr1da y . Th1s 1s truly a Black Da y for mankmd , Ye t as we tr uly and seriously look at 1t, a da y needed for man 's salvation Lent 1s a ttme for us to take stock of our relat10nsh1p to Jesus Christ. We need to be confronted with the struggle of Jesus for our salvation Jesll.'l s truggled to be true to himself as true God and true man Jes us Chnst was a real person yet God. We a ll n eed a pertod e very year to deal with the r eality of o ur relatiOnsh ip t o Him We need t o look deep mto what J esus d1d for IL'l a nd how this e nded as Hts being not only J esus but Chris t , SaVIor of a ll mankmd. We need to IL'le this L e nten Season wisely , privately, m Famihes, m Groups, always bemg honest With ourselves and what Chnst means t o us one a nd alL In a prayer used for Lent in m y c hurch we can easily re member a fe w of t he thmgs Jesus . endured for us tha t we mtght hve everlastmg ly m Heaven for " ever. Th1s Jesus was begot ten of the Father, sl a m for u s, the mnoce nt for t he ungodly He endu red for us, one and all, • reproaches, sp1ttmg, bonds, blows, the scourge, the cross , the natls, the b1tter c up , death , the s p ear , a nd lastly bunal A man ' with no g111le, no sm , and onl y a d es1re to help man and obey ' God endured all th 1s for u s, fr a tl huma nkind ,, Now how are we gomg to look at Lent th1s year 1976 ' As 1 just another spnn g of the year ? I Pray not , We need to ·:.. senously look t o Chnst as Lord a nd Saviour, our Lord and " Savior Let u s worship Him , love H1m , and study H1s life and •• words very , ve r y seriously . - R e v. Wilha m M1ddleswarth, St .. P a ul Lutheran Chur ch . ....Wolfpen .,News Notes no Ray ttusseU of Washmg ton • C.H . was Thurs day v1sttor of ,, hts father Mr Lm co ln " RusselL ;" Carne W ears , Berd 1e Wyatt and Thelma Giles were Thursday VISi t or s of Mr. and " Mrs , Harley J ohns on Mrs . Walte r Jordan ami son ., of Albany v1s1ted re cently · · with g randfa ther, Mr Lm ,' coin RusselL • Mr . an d Mrs Ra lph Knapp and famtly of Col wnbus were recent vis1tor s of Mr an d Mr s Doyl e Knapp and fam1ly. ' Mr . and Mrs. J R. Murphy, , : Peggy , Carm e l and Barbara •alter s p e nding a wee k : •acatwn m Naples, Flonda , returned h om e Sunday " ' , In 1966, a British airliner ; crashed into Japan's M t. all 124 persons • • Fuji, kiUing ; aboard. '-' Carmel News, By the Day Mr a nd Mrs . J ames Circle " f New Have n were a t th e h om e of M ary C1rcle on S un d a y . Mr . a nd Mrs. Douglas Ctr cle, Mr a nd Mrs . Arthur Oar of Chester VISited w1th Mr, and Mrs , R ob e rt Lee a nd famil y on Sunday afte rnoon Sheryl Leann and Patnck Johnson sp e n t Saturday m gh t w1th their g r ea t g r a n d m oth er , Eun 1ce Br mker Margaret An n J ohnson was a t the home of Mrs Douglas John so n on M o nday af- ternoon T he re were t we nt y prese nt or Sun day. sc h ool on F e b 22. A thought for the day : Sovie t Communist leader Josef Stslin said, " In the US S.R. , work is the duty of eve r y abl e- bodied citizen , according to the prmciple : He who does not work , netther shall he eat." MORSE Wo r sh1p 11 Scttool 10 am CHAPEL am . Church 9 -4S a "' N Television log for easr.'?iewing 11 .30-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS ; Rookies 6, 13; Janak! 33. 11 .45-NBC Basketball 8; Mov ie ' Yog .Monster from Space" 10. 12 : 4~Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13. 1· 00-Midn lght Special 3,4, 15. I · 15-Movle " Death Smiles on a Murderer" 10. 1· 40--News 13 2.30-News 3, Movie " He Rides Tall" 4 3 00-Movle "Charlie Bubbles" 3 4 .00-Movle "The Scret of Blood Isla nd" 4 4: 15-Movle " The Far Out West" 3. 5 :30-Movle ''Cyclone on Horseback " .4 6 00-Movle " See My Lawyer" 3 FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1976 5·00-Bonanza 3, Family Affair 8; Star Trek IS, 5 : 3~Adam . 12 4,13; News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8; Etec. Co , 20.3l. 6 00-News 3,4,8.10.13, 1S; ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6. 3o-NBC News 3,4,1S ; ABC News 13; A~dy Grlftlth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge . 20, Carrascolendas 33 . ' 7·00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars 6;; Lawrence Welk 8, News 10; Don adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair IS; Ohio Journal 20 7 .Jo-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt .f ; Candid Camera 6. Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; S2S.OOO Pvramld 10; Pop Goes! he Country 15, To T e ll the Truth 13; Black P erspective on the News 33 8·00-Sanford & Son 3.4, IS , Donny & Marte 6.13; Sara 8, 10. Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8.3~Bob Hope 3,4,1S. Walt Street Wee k 20 33. 9 00-Movle "One of My Wives Is Mtssl~g " 6, 13; College Basketball 8; Movie " Ma sh " 10· Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33 ' 10 00-Pollce Story 3,4, 15; New~ 20. Educational Impli cations 33 11 ·00-News 3,4,6,13,15, To Be Announced 8; ABC News 33 11 15-News 8,10. _C!o~AIN EASY WHER':E:S I MAl OH,oJO ! DON'T DON'T TELL 'lA WHIIT ?... TELL l(tf,,'! '! ALL I DID WA? ?AVI' lJ? FROM A 5HRIVELEDUP, !!HUDDERY. UMPTEft./· 1HOU5 AND· Yf'AR· OL 0 Y'IAL~IN,;; MUMMY! • UP F0:!>51L DOWN AT rHE NIL E. Tu.4r'<i Jl()RN LOSER JJ&~~®u..t SATURDAY. MARCH 6,1976 ...dY..J,- UnKramble thne four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. LEBEL [j D ' lJTTtE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE tYOJECK ORPHAN ANNIE-THE LOOK WELL, 11 '5 NICE TO 5Ef fiJH GOrri ' ~ WHAT THE TALKATIVS ME;:;>IC WA'S. AH~IL ­ WHY OON'TCHA COME ALOHG AND HAVE SUPPt:R STRAI GHT AHV IL WHIUC'HA DOIH' HOW;- Now arranre the cln:led tetten •UI'Pri• to form the uwwer, u ounnled by the above cartoon. W1lH US? __ (Aa.wers toiDOrrowJ Jumbl•" WEOGE l'f'•lerday ' • I LEAKY EMPIRE ALWAYS .\n.wrr:. Wht~l e man who d1g~ d1trh.tft thi!ftt days 9di- "SPADE" WELL TV & ~ . - THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Underwent ACROSS 41 Unemployed I Shoot by & & '· iill she sees what the4 want fot rooms! You don't ink Clavi a wtll leave, Skeezix. , Her I1Hie '-"'"'v41 here will c;t;~rt look like a C::::h;oh'c palace! ~~~~ BEFORE )ttl DECAPITATE' PLJfTHIS LAMP ON a.JE OF ME1 70UR J85. ITCAN MAKE BACI< FROM D06PA1CH IN 24 HUU~:>.: I AMA KINDLY NAN. IT ..........., BLESS OUI< REALLY DOE=SNT tMnR IS~EI.~ !·:..1-lf~"S ' WHgHER I LOP YOJP-HEAD OFF NCJ.N- OR -vAI'INr- TbMCl<ROW- ' " •> them 11 Earth movie queen Bela's son Fast1d1ous 20 Zl Yesterday's Alu1wer''' 12 wds . ) 4 'furmenc 5 Protester 6 Safe 9 Glut 25 Girl's 10 Fratler name 16 Do in 27 Execute 19 Network 29 - bleu! 7 Subway 22 False fnend 30 Art stand stop ( abbr l 23 Least 31 Cubic meter 8 Playing remote 36 - Garfunkel boisterously 24 Cather's 37 Month of (2 wds.) "My - " !Fr. 22 " Ptcnic" playwrtgllt Offensive Beer Bemg (Sp.l Name for Aqueduct racetrack 12 wds.) 28 One day lime (2 wds, 23 25 26 27 10. 9·00-Movte " Young Billy Young"' 3,4.15; SWAT 6,13 , Mary Tyler Moore 10, Austin City Limits 33. 9 3~Bob Newhart 10 10 00-Bert 0' Angelo 6, 13; Carol Burnett 8, 10; Soundstage 33 , 11 ·00-News 3,4,8.10.13, ABC News 6; Wally's Workshop 1S; Janak! JJ, ll ' l~Movle "The Hustler" 6. 11 : 3~Movle "Asylum for a Spyn 3;--"Weekend ~.IS; Movie " Fun In Acapulco" Bi Movie "One Eyed : Jacks" 10 , Movie "The Black Cat" 13 1 ·OO-Movle " Lost Flight" 4; Sammy & Co 6 1· 15-News 3; Movie "Captive Wold Woman" 13 1 ·3o-Don Kirshner ' s Rock Concert 8. Movie " The Last Safari" 10. 1. 45--Movle "Boom!" 3. 2:45-Movle "The Phantom of the Opera" 4, 3:00-ABC News 13. 3·311-'-Mov le "Everybody Does It" 10 3:45-Movle "Fahrenheit 4S1 " 3. 4 : 3~Movle "Andy" 4 5:15-Movle "Journey to Shiloh" 3 WIN AT BRIDGE -+--1--lContract differs in duplicate NORTH (0) • A 103 • Q 10 6 4 29 Gentlemen 32 33 34 35 of Spam BurglariZe Got you! Cereal grain 'l'tghten a corset Med1tate - Leone City of Manasseh D~ILY • AK J7 .J .10 7 EAST WEST 9 71 .82 •J9532 • K 81 .10 5 oi>AK82 oi>QJ963 SOUTH • KQ65 .3 •A •Q98642 • 54 CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work Both vulnerable it : AXYDLBAAXR Is I. ONGFELI. OW WEL!::,_\UING LADY, )QU BET 11= R HAVE A GOOD EXCUSE FOR TEARING M E AWAY FROM MY I?E&K LIKE 'THIS ! '----'. I flAVE ... I THIN/(/ IF YCXJ ClET 1141& ASSIGN MENT, IT'LL IJE A FEA1HER One letter .s&mply 5tands for another In thiS sample A ts used for the three L's. X for th e two O's, etc Stngle letters. DON'T apostrophes , the length and formahon of th e words arc all KNOW WHAT YOU'RE TALK ING' hmts. Each day the code letters a t e dtff<' rcnt I SrtLL ABOUT, IN OONNAZS CAP! WENDY! LEETLE TATER ENJOYED HIS TUB BATH -- QUO u XUCGLUT Pass Pass 2• Pass 1• Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - K • South I• 4• LYJQC zx HALF AS MUCH AS HE ENJOYED HIS MUD BATH North East By Oswald & James Jacoby South's four·spade call was stnctly a match·pomt b1d He UJJLROOYZX PZIIYC wanted to pla y In a maJor su1t and saw no reason to tell h1 s C QR RDGUT LYJQCO ZM UXZCQRL. opponents a bout the s upp ort for diaMond s At rubber bnd ge South RTALYAJR - KUGT would jump to four diamonds Y01lenlay's Cryptoquote: FEW ARE OUT OF THEIR and North would pla y at the sa fe five-d1amond contract MINDS, BUT MANY ARE OUT OF THEIR BODIES. Four spades also turn s ou t ROBERT HENRY MILLER to be safe The defense starts (0"1911 Kina Fealwr" S,-ndh:ale. Inc.) I UX cz I SHORE WISH Weal CRYPTOQUOTES xz 992-258l ,773-5721 MIX & wreath 18 Buddmg 39 - . 3 Hercules cleansed 37 CO. . vocalize 13 Seaweed II Mthtary ' On•mand IS <-J 1doan 38 '- Bob's 2 Heraldic !'v:-~~-:-;---;-;---c~c- 16 Do a K1lly GASOI.JN);: ,o\LLEY 8 :3~Doc Azha 11 Factual 12 Warble ; lnl iln & & DOWN I lzar and c haracter J. - s kyw a rd 5 Drug-scene 6 ·00-Sunr lse Semester 8,10 6 3~FIIm 4; Matters of Life 6 ; TV Classroom 8, Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13 7 .00-Saturday Report 3; Farm Markel 4; Eddie Saunders 6, Treehouse Club 8; U S Farm Report 10; Groov le Goolles 1l. 7· 30-Bullwlnkle 3. I Dream of Jeannie 4, Jetsons 6; • Vegetable Soup 15; Dusty 's Treehouse 8; Man from , C 0 S I 10; Make a Wish 13; Mister Rogers 20 , 8:oo-Emergency Plus 4 3,4, 15; Hong Kong Phooey 6,1l , Pebbles & Bamm . Bamm 8, 10; Sesame St . 20. 8 . 3o-Josl ~ & the Pussycats 3,4,15; Tom & Jerry 6,13; Bugs Bunny 8,10. 9 00-Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty 3,4, 15; Elec Co 20 9 · 3~Pink Panther 3,4,15; Adventures of Gilligan 6, 13; Scooby.Qoo 8, 10; Mister Rogers 20 . 10: 00-Land of the Lost 3,4, 15; Super Friends 13, Hot Dog 6; Shazam- lsls 8,10; Sesame 51 20 . 10. 30-Run, Joe, Run 3,4, 15; Big Blue Marble 6 11 .00-Return to the Planet of the Apes 3,4, 15; Speed Buggy 6, 13; Space Nuts 8, 10, E tee Co 20. 11 · 3~Westwlnd 3,4,1S. Oddball Couple 13 , CBPA Bowling 6; Ghost Busters 8, 10. Mister Rogers 20 12 oo-Jetsons 3,4, 15; Valley of the Qlnosaurs 8, \0. Action News for Kids 13; Vegetable Soup 20. 12 : 3~Go- USA 3,4, IS ; American Bandstand 13 ; VIewpoint 8; Fat Albert 10. 1 :OG-College Basketball 3,4, 15, Soul Train 6; Children's Film Festival 8, 10. 2·00-Movte "Young Pioneers" 6; Chamolons B; Ur· ban League 10; Medic 13; Film 33 2 . 3~WIIdllfe In Crisis 10; Town Topics 13 ; Valiant Years 33. 3:0G-College Basketball 3,4, Tnnls 8,10; Hogan's Heroes 13 . Family at War 3~ 3·3o-Pro Bowling 13. 1 OG-College B'askefball'6; Resourceful West VIrginia 33. 4 :3o-challenge of the Sexes 8,10; Insight 33 . 5 00-Wide World of Sports 13 , FBI 3, Golf 4, 15; Sports Spectacular 8.10; What' s Cooking? 33 . 5· 3~Gupples to Groupers 33. 6 · 00-News 3,8, 10; Wide World Sports 6, Black Journol 33 . 6 . l~NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; News 4,6, Rhoda 8, CBS News 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:oo-World at War 3; Lawrence Welk 4, IS; Hee Haw 6,8; Firing Llne-33. Tn The Know 10; Newsmaker '76 13. 7 3~Treasure Hunt 3; Last of the Wild 10; Nashville on the Road 13. B DO-Emergency! 3,4,15; Almost Anything 6.13, College Basketball B; Jeffersons 10, Rivals of Sherlock ' Holmes 33. .- --.-HE SA'(5 IT'5 VER'I' IMPOI<TANT THAT '/00 START PliTTIN6 A LITTLE WE16HT ON '(OUR FOOT .. I'D~ST THATI{OO DO WHAT HE SA'(5! -- -- w1th two club tncks and sh1fts to a heart or diamond South wms th e tnck and cashes the three top trumps He does n't m10d about the failure of the Jack to fall s10ce he is gomg to run diamonds un~11 such t1me as East elects to trump 10. The score for b1dd10g and m a k10g four spades 1s 620 The score for b1dd10g and makmg five diamonds IS 600 That 20 p01nts IS worth 1ts we1ght 10 gold 1n match pomts It 1s JUSt th e merest tr1fle 1n rubber bridge r/S~ 'l~~ An Oregon reader wa nts to know how often you w1ll expeel the defende r s SIX cards 10 a SUI! to break 3-3 The a nsw er 1s tha t a s u1t b reaks 3-3 a tnfl e und er 36 per cen t of the lime It dl v1des 4-2 JUSt over 48 per cent of the t 1me , 5-1 some 14 5 '~er cen t and all SIX s how up m one hand br the oth er I 5 per cent of the hm e (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to " Wm at Budge " c l o . tho s newspaper, P 0 Box 489, RadiO C1 ty Stat1on , New York, N Y 70079) �• • 10 - The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 ORDINANC E NO 467 A N ORO NANCE PR OV DI NG FOR THE ISSUANCE OF NOTES N T~;~~~.~~~:~:. :~~~~~! gone w sh a ex end my hanks o al ahe l c coos ers who helped n any way th s past se ason Espe c a y wew sh a thank he pas off ce s for he ex ra e ffo s espec ally Treasu er M s Martha Oudd ng V ce P es dent C arence H II Respe c fu ly Boos er P es del) Danny Brown 3 5 2tc THE PRINCIPA L AMOUNT OF $475 000 BY THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY OH I O N A N T CIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR THE MAK lNG PURPOSE OF IMPROVEMENT S TO THE WATERWORK S SYSTEM OF THE VILLA G E AN D DECLAR NG AN EMERGENCY WHEREAS he Counc I of the V tlage of Pomeroy Oh o ha s requested he referred o and here n author zed t the noes and su ch sca t off cer has es ma ed the I fe of the mp r oven en as at leas t I ve yea r s and ce 1 fed th e ma)C mum ma ur y of h e bonds as fo y years and of the no es o be ssue d n an c pa on hereof as r ve years f so l d publ c v oth e rw se on e year and WHEREAS ou sand ng no es n he p nc pa l arnoun of S420 ooo a e about o ma ure I Nobce v lla ge C erk as f seal off ce o cert fy he max mv n matur y o he bonds here n and th es z:eof t he ssue shou d be ncreased o S475 000 NOW THEREFORE BET OR DA NED by th e Cou n c of lle V age of Po me oy Me 95 County Oh o SECT ION Tt'la s hereb y. decla ed n ecessa y n or.der o pres erv e he p ub c pea ce hea h saf et y com f o and w e lfare of the nhab an s of he v age o ssue bonds of he V lag e of Po me oy Oh o n the pr nc pal s um of $415 000 to the pu pose o mak ng mp rov emen s o he wa erworks sys em of he v age SECT ION 2 Tha sa d bonds sha 1 be da ed app ox mat e y Apr 1 977 shal bea n tcrest at he rat e or g na y est mat ed of app ox mae y pe s x per cen (6 pe cen annum and sha ll rna ure n subs ant at y equa l annUa l n stal lmenl s over a per od of tw en y 20 yea s after her ssuance SECTION 3 Tha s hereby determ n ed ha no es n the pr nc pal amounl of S475 000 sha 1 be used n an c pat on of the ssuance of sa d bonds Sad noes sh al be da ed Apr 1 976 sha bear n eres at he rate of f ve per cen ( S perc en pe annum payable a ma ur y and sha I mature on A p I 1 1977 Sad notes may be sold as here natter prov d ed n suc h denom na ons as may be requested by he pur chasers SECTION 4 That sad noes shall be executed by the Mayor and V lage Cl e k and sha I bear the sea of he corporat on Th ey sha ll be deslgna ed Wa e rw ork$ mprovemen N o es and shall be payab e a he pr n c:; pail off ce of any bank. or 1 ust company wh ch s ap proved by he V age C erk and cont med by th s counc I n the reso ut on award ng he no es They sha expr ess upon her face he purpose to wh ch hey are ssue d and that hey are ssued n pursuance of th s ordnance SECTION 5 That sad noes sha 1 be f rst offer e d o he off cer or oft ce r s n charg e of the bond re remen fund of he v llage and any no es not a ken by such oft ce sha be sold by he v 1 age c e k at no ess than par and accrued nterest and he proc eeds from such sa e excep any prem um and th e accrued n erest thereon sha I be pad n o the proper fund and used tor the purpose afo esa d and tor no other purpose SECTION 6 That sad noles shall be the ful gene al obi gat on of the v age and he full fa lh c ed t and revenue of sa d v I age are hereby p edged tor th e prompt paymen of the same The pa va ue o be re ce ved from the sale of bonds an c paled by sa d notes and any excess und resu ng rom he ssuance o sad notes sha l to he extent necessary be used on y for the et rem en of s ad noes at matur ty ogeth er w h nteres hereon and a e hereby p edged fo s ch purpose SECT ON 7 That dur ng the year or yea s wh le such no es run there Shall be lev ed on all of he a>:able prop e y n th e n ad v tage of Pomeroy d ton to at other axes a d ect tax annual y no t ess han tha wh ch wou d have been lev ed f bonds had been ssues w thout pr o ssuance of such noes Sa d ax sha I be and s he ebv o de ed com puted ce rt f ed lev ed and extended upon he tex dupl ca e and co l ec ed by he same off cers n he same manne and a he same I me hat taxes for genera pur poses to each of s~ d yea s a e ce I fed ex ended a nd col ected Sad a)( sM be before and n p a ce d preference o al o her ems and to the t u amount hereof The funds de ved from sa~ ax evy hereby requ red shat be p aced n a separa e and d s nc f un d and ogether w th n eres t col ected on I he same sha I be rrevocab y p edged fa he paymen of he pr nc pa and Interest of sa d no te s o the bonds n an c pa on of wh ch they are ssued when and as the same fa Is due pro v ded however that 10 he ex1 ent that su pus wa erworks revenues are app o pr a ed and app ed o the paymen of the notes sad tax need no be lev ed SECT ON 8 Th s Co un c I for and on behalf of he V age of Pome oy Oh o here b y covenants ha 1 w I r es r ct the use of he proceeds of the notes hereby au hOHUtt n such manner and o suc h extent f any as may be necessary after tak ng nto account reasonab e ex pectat ons a the I me he debt s ncur:red so tha hey w II not cons u e arb rrage bonds under Sec on 103 d of the Internal Revenue Co d e and the regula en s prescr bed thereunder The V lla ge Cle k or any o her off ce r hav ng res pons b ty w th respec I o the ssuance of sa d notes s author zed and d rec ed to give an appropr a e c er t f cate on beha f of he village on he dat e of de very of said noes for nclus on n the transcr p ot proceed ngs setting forth the fac s est1mates and t: rcum sta n ces and reasonab e expe c ta ens pertaining o the use of the proceeds hereof and he provisions of sad Sec on IOl(d) and regulat ons thereunder SECTION 9 That he Village Clerk s hereby d rected to forward a ce rt fed copy of this ordnance o the county Auditor SECTION 10 It s found and determined that all formal ,.ctiOns of this Counc I c on C.rning and r'4.! at ng 10 he ~"r>day March~ FOREMAN WANTED We a e seek ng an e;.; per enced su p erv so for a gh a ss em b y fa r: o r y cealed n Ga I po l s Ponl P easan area M us be abe o mo vale employees an d be Qua y con sc ous Send e!.ume nc ud n g sa lar y h so y o Box 444 A Ca r e o f Da l y Sen t ne t 3 3 41( MAKE SU RE you ge every pass ble deduct on h s ye ar Have your Fe d e ral and Sta e ncome Ta x r etu n by an accoun tan Phone 992 ' 73 1 21 52 c 11- '!:!!Dally Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Friday March~ 1976 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds DEADLINES GUN C a ence And ew s Mayor es A Jan e Wa on Cl erk of Coun 5 2 2c LEGAL NOTICE STERL NG G NEV LLE has been ordered to appear or p ead by Ap r I 18 976 o a com p ant t ed n C v P.,c on No C2 76 100 n he Un ed S a es D s c Cour fo he Souhern Dsr c t of Oho Eas ern D v s on Un ted sa esofAmer ca Pta nt ff v STERL NG G NEVILLE el a Defendants pray ng for orec os~re of a mar gage eco ded n Volume 23 page ~3 of the mortgage ecor d s of Me gs coun y Oh o wh ch mo g age deed s a en on he to ow ng descr bed real proper y s uated n he Sta e of Oh o County of M e gs and fur her descr bed as follows s ua e n he v age of M dd epor M e gs Coun y Oh o Be ng Lo No 79 and he sou herly 20 feet of Lot No 80 n Lower Pome oy now M dd epo Oh o Also he e as erly o ne halt o f t ha po on of he a ey wll ch s coni guous w h he w es er y boundary of he above des cr bed real estate Sub ect o wa er ne ease men Deed Reference Volume 242 Page 011 Me gs Coun y Deed R ec ords The mortgagor and mar gagees agree hat any anges refr ge a ors or car p e t ng pu c hased or f na nced n who e o n pa t w h oan funds w be con s dered and cons rued as a par of h e property c overed by he mortgage s 3 5 12 Robert M Dun ca n Un ed Sates DsrciJudge 9 26 ( 4 2 9 6 ( PUBLIC NOTICE I') fo ow ng Sec on 571 5 09 of th e Oh o Rev sed Code he Board of Re11 son held her regular year ly meet ng n he Me gs County Aud ors Off c;e e ec t ng off cers under Sec on 5715 09 of he Oh o Rev sed Code were as to lows George Co Ins Me gs County Tr eas u er was elected Cha rman H oward E Fran k Me gs County Aud to serves as Sec r e ary o the Boar~ n comp ance w h th s Sec t on and Hen y We Is serves as he h rd member be ng Pres den of the Board or County Com m ss oners The change n va ua on for he ax year 976 as h e aw now ea ds w only effec hose a x payers who hav e added new cons ruct on The new cons true on p eked up wa-s don e by he County Aud tor dur ng the ast hree mon hs of 1975 f o the ax vea 976 Values on new cons ru c t on can now be v ewe d a th e Co un y A ud tors Off ce a any t me 7 27 Howard E F rank M e qs Covn y Aud or ~) 5 2 19 4 c SMA L L UPSTA R S A PT for s n g le person no an mals Phone 992 5786 336c From the targest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the 1 est Hute'" Core 5 RM HOU SE n Rae n e area Nathan B ggs Rad ator Spec1a1 st QUARTER horse w h saddle Gent e Beaut ful an mat turn shed ho m e S275 PhOne 6 4) 378 6311 al so a mob l e ho me n af er 6 p m M ddlepor $40 w eek gas 3 5 6t c and water pa d Phone 992 ccc ·::- -:-:--------3509 or nqu rea Box 1595 TWO res J78 x 4 almost Buckeye Lak e Oh o new $40 Phone 992 3337 2 29 tfc 3 5 3tp J BEDRM & OBITUARY 00 fO ~0 wo d m n mum Each add ona word 3 c:en s Add ona 25 c Cha g e per Adve se m en OFF CE HOURS 8 JO a m o 5 00 p m Da l y 8 30 a m o 12 00 N oon Sa u d ay Phone oday 992 2 56 b edroom WAREHOU SE or so eroom RE F R GERATOR su e arge ron an que 2.tx.SB 3 Condor Sf rear app e bu ler ke tie Phone 6 0 E Man S Rent a I or 99 2 57 92 part Phone 992 7 78 3 5 Sic 2 26 ate HOU SE 5858 n Ru l and Ca ll '0'"92 1 4 tc Wanted To Buy WORK HOR SE or mule Hua h Lethe p h one 99 2 5918 J 3 4 p lASH pad for at makes and mode s of mob le homes Ph one a ea co d e 6 4 423 953 c 3 2 fc OLD turn t ure o d ewelry qu 1 s or co mpte e househo d s Man ey s An ques R R BO)( 101 Reedsv li e Oh o Ph o e (6 14 66 7 3226 1m le eas of Tu ppers Pans on Rt 681 32 ~ p For Sale or Trade UN F URNI SHED Pomeroy 2 bed redecora ed ful y Ca I n the ear y 2288 ap n m new ly carpeted a m 992 2 22 ttc ENJOY grac ous I v ng at V !age Man o n M d dlepor for as ow as SJJO per m on h w h at u es pad Thes e are brand new h gh QUa y apa ! me n s a p ces you can afford Yo ur en l n eludes month o month leas es all e l ec v ng carpet no range and refr ge a o r free rash p ck up cab l e TV a your expense and on s t e lau nd v fa c I t es Con ven en to shopp n g on Th rd and M S reets n M d d epor See he manager a R vers de A pa m ents or cal 992 3273 F urn shed apartmen s a e a so ava abl e 2 2 7B tc J AND 4 RM f urn shed ana un fu nlshed apts Phone 992 5434 COUNTRY Mob t e Ho mt> P a rk R 33 en m es nor h of Pomeroy L a rge o s w th cen c re e pa os S.d.ifwa l ks unner s and off s ree park ng Phone 992 7479 2 31 fc Model UCXXX, 210 000 Found 2 YEAR rna e hound wh le w th ver sp e ck! ng Found n M ne sv le Oh o area ca ug h t n s ee 11aw rap Ha s w deb ack co tar w th b ass s udd ng and sp kes Owner mavc am by pay ngtor ad and ve er na y fee Call MASON CO Human e 615 659 o Soc e v (304 6754515 3 A6 p Pets BLACK Eng s h Shepherd Pups good cow dogs Myrt e S an ey Snowv le Phone ( 6 14) 698 A499 34 3 p Week IV G rP Capac• b '2S.~ Reg 5339 00 Val. POMEROY LANDMARk ·~-Jack W Carsey Mgr. ... Phanllm-2111 UNFINISH ED turn u e n ght sand ful s ze bed w h rna ress and box sp r ngs n ne drewe dresser Se I 2 w ngback c ha rs w th ottoman Se separa e or oge her Phone 992 3317 J 4 7 p 974 750 CC SUZUK Ph one ex t as Sl 600 5502 NEE O S a good home Male shepherd type ght brown dog Ex ce l ent cond I on approx rna ely a months o d Love y d sposl ion wou d make a good pe Me gs Coun y Humane So c e y 992 3832 J36 c H AY and 992 3 4 3tc 3 A 3 c R 0 N G mower 26 cut Craftsman $85 Ches er Phone 1614 985 3862 3 4 Jtp EXPER ENCED babys 1 e for week days Cal 992 372<l at er 5 30 p m J 4 ate --:-. HELP WANTED Campground Manager llv1ng quarters provided 1f necessary Wnte to Box 729 H c o The Da1ly Sent1nel Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 HAY tor sa e call 4271 after 6 p m 614) 985 3 3 6tc 0 x 22 FT AWN NG and porch for mob e home awn ng ess than I year old w 1 se 1 separa e No pr ce over ph one Call 614 667 3769 3 2 41p ONE 974 Honda motorcyc e w th 4 000 m les n new cb nd on Phone 992 7692 3 2 Sip B FT TOPP ER w h boa! rack Conlac Herber G key after 5 30 p m 992 566 6 or see on R 33 a toot of Oarw n HI I 3 2 Alp SALISBURY Townsh p Tr us tees needs person tor open ng graves at Rock Spr ngs Cemetery Con act D enve Hysel phone 992 COAL I mes1one and a n,1~~ of sa t and rock salt for ce and snow remo 11a Ex eels or Sa lt Wbrks East Man St Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 3891 3 3 6tc 12 7 fc ARE YOU p ann ng cab n e s n your home., We have a I m ed su pply Of n ew wooden c ab net doo s anCI draw er f onts ava able at a reasonable pr ce Some w lh g ass nser s So me so ld a op qua y can be seen a K ngsbu y Mob le H o me Sa es I 00 E Ma n St Pom er oy Oh o or ca I 997 7034 3 s5 c ENGINE ransm ss on 6 4) 98 5 3594 V NDALE 12 x 68 J bedrm ba h & 14 ft expando 25 f awn ng and porch fu ly carpeted Phone 742 2880 2 29 10 c UNFURNISHED 14x70 mob e home to a e ec 3 ton central a r cond toner exce len co nd I on Phone 247 2684 or 247 266~ 336 c t2x60 K rkwood Mob le H omes ota elec exce lent coh d on Phone 2_.7 2205 or 247 273 3 3 Jtc 3 56 p OLIVER doz e t on end oader fork f s and blad e new eng ne S2 80 0 Pt1one 6 A ) 985 3594 3 eo _.__.__ ____ s 1971 350 JOHN Dee e dozer w n c h c anopy reversa bar S7 SOO Phon e (6 14 985 3594 3 58 p 974 SEARS 0 h p de uxe awn ac or 36 cu w h wheel we g h ts on ly 35 hours of use ke new See Cha e Ma thews 992 2257 3 5 St c HAY good q u al mothy nev e from 9 a m 2820 Even ngs 3542 3 5 2tc NEW HOME z g zag sew ng mach ne w th cams S125 1974 Honda \..L 200 $600 Phone 992 6 62 336 c GOOD HAY n ever wet Phone 949 2523 3 3 6 c -- ----.-------- FISHING SINKERS made by mold oz th oug h 2 I oz Very reasonab e Phone 99 2 5829 3 3 2p !.25 PER HUNDREDs utflng enve opes Se nd se f addressed s amped e n velope T K Enterpr se Box 26 Stanberry Mo 64489 2 29 7tp s lc REALTY 1 1 1 mo Plexaglass Table Tops; Storm & Screens FERRELL 5 GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE S dng - Vnvl & Alum num w ndow Glass & G az ng On he Job or n Shop P c k up and delivery serv ce Call collect 111 1219 Spec al ze 1n build up roof ng & hot roofs Free Est mates 10 years u per enc:e H nv~ F ~rrell BidWell Oh10 2 6 I mo M rrors BULK WATER AVAILABLE Tupper s pans Chesler Wa er D s r ct now se I ng bu k wate o Ja nks on rucks a our new off ce Located on St Rt 7 M eNor hot Eastern H gh Sc hool Se ve You r se lf D spenser Tak no Qua rters on y one ala me tor 250 ga Ion s of wate Open at he T me for your conv en ence 3 1 lmo REMODELI N G P umb ng hea ng and at ypes df genera repa Work g ua an eed 20 yea rs ex per en ce Ph o ne 992 2A 09 W ILL TRIM st1rubbery 0 742 3167 Real Estate For Sale - o cu rees and Phone 949 2545 TEAFORD VIrgil B Sr BrOker 110Mechanlc Pomeroy 0 Phanllmms DORCAS - Build ng lot 194 x 124 next to church Water ava lable SJ 000 POMEROY 12 room ABOUT 'I• home for the nvester Has al utll ties $7500 or make us an offer AC!IES - Almost new home J br bath d n ng r full basement w th utility r recreation R large glassed patio garage close to 197 4 DOOR Impala 1912 GMC truck 1970 pu type camper sleeps 4 All extra good cond ton Phone (614 3 5 3tc 1973 CUTLASS Supreme Olds mob e Phone 742 2465 3 5 31c 74 DATSUN truck ~nd c-ampe r that sleeps four Phone (614 985 3924 3 4 3tp Ton In ernal anal P ckup 4 sp ransm ss on heavy duty springs Approx 0 000 m es Phone 992 1o 7 2 27 6tp 1969 228 Cam.llro 302 4 speed 1971 Cutlass Automatic Motor Home one of both in good cond ton the bes exce Phone 992 5737 en cond tlon cos over l 3 6tc S20 000 new completely self con a ned 5000 wat gen 3 1972 CAMARO V 8 p s u ~c furnace a r cond oners brakes a r co nd lionlng bath hoi wa er heater gas automa c Exec lent and elec ref am fm rad o condi on and easy on gas slereo througttout roll out Asking S2 600 but w 11 awning auto ransmlssion hackte Phone 992 73'0 after ps and pb much more S pm Phone 949 2770 2 29 6 p 1 16 7tc MEL MAR ----------- AstroGrapt-1 ----------- Bernice 8 - Oaol For 811UrdoiJ March 8 1178 ARIES (Marett 21 Aprtl11) Do your good deeds secretly to day Others will toot your horn for you later on when the I acts are revealed a 1974 CHEVY 1 ton long wheel base 2 ft bed w th stock racks v 8 4 speed p s p b 9 000 m es $3 600 Phone 614) 985 3594 3 5 61p l Rutland Hl 2331 Roger wam stey BROKER 220 Camden 2 27 26 c Ave Park e sbu g Phone (304 .185 6467 Joe Boyles Oh o (6 4 66 7 3629 s lc fi!EMODEL NG Roof ng and pa n ng Ca 949 2379 TUPPER S PLAN S No I 2 J 3 .4 (; or 3 B fram e ran c h u I y EXCA VAT NG doze com ha dwood and ca pet ba c khoe and d tch er floors c y wale ex a o Ct1ar tes R Ha fed Back EXCAVAT NG BA C KHOES ava lab e C ose to grade Hoe Serv ce Ru and Oh o AND DOZER LARGE AND sch ool Good for e r emen t Phone 742 2008 SMALL SE PT C TANKS or f rst home S22 700 ., 3 30 78 tc IN STA LLED BILL B R frame game room w h PULLINS PHONE 992 2478 b at h ha dwood and ca pet D 8. D TREE T m l1 ng 20 DA Y OR NIGHT floors u I ty rooms au y ea r s exptr ~nee nsured 2 22 52 p bu d ng pa o ot 100 x 200 ee est m a es Ca I 99 2 238.4 a good buy S24 000 3 or ( 614 698 7257 A lbany READY Ml~ CQNr~e c Beau fu set n g on wooded o s fc de vered r gh to your acres 3 BR 1 bah tam l y -L- -pro tee Fast and easy Free oom hardwood fl oo rs es t rna es Phone ~9 2 3284 SEW N G MACH NE Repa rs bas e m e n o u bu ICI n g Se v ce a m akes 992 22.84 Goeg le n Readv M x Co $~3 000 Th e F abr c Shop Pom eroy M ctdleport Ohio J 7 2t c 6 30 tc Autt1o zed S n ge Sa les and Se v ce We sharpen COUNTRY home overlook ng ELWOO D BOWERS REPAIR Sc ssor s _. Sweepers casters rons Oh o r v e - 37A Phone 3 29 fc a sma app ances Lawn 247 3077 3 4 4 p mower nex to State High way Garage on Rou1e 7 Phone fts 3825 HOU SE on daub e o n <1 6 tfc Tuppers Pan s ns de no t n shed Pr ced to se J BEDRM hom e us SE PTIC TANK S c1eaneo Phone 6 4) 66 7 6 SO f n shed r emo del ng Salem Modern San tat on 992 3954 326p S Rut and Phone 142 2306 or 992 7349 after 4 p m or see Mi o B 9 18 ffc FOR SA LE near Langsv lie 5 Hu c h son room house oa t ce ar w th 9 23 tf c room over 2 bay detached UCKETT Fa m Equipment garage 1 11 acres no ba h Wes Washington 51 hot and co d wa er n k MODERN home 11 Chesle A ban y Phone 614 698 3032 che n L P gas h ea heaters ooms 2 baths 2 porches 0 698 7881 w th house Ca l 742 28 19 sunpo ch basement c ty 2 18 261c a fi e 5 p m and we I wa er na ural gas ---~--- ---326p garage Pr ce d o se C BRADFORD Auct oneer P hone (614 985 4102 Corn pie e Service Phone HOME for sa l e by pr va e 2 4 fc 949 2-487 or 949 2000 Rae ne owner J a c r es 4 Oh o Cr t Brad ford bedrooms ba non bla ck op ONE A C. Nt:: 6 rms and be h 10 9 He road gas and wa e P h one R 3 Pam erov Rose H 949 2023 0 ck Dav s prOperty fu I 3 26p basement alum num E:<CAVATING dozer oruc and backhoe work sep ic s d ng Pilne ed S 0 000 Ca I anks nsla led dump Oak H II 68 5 6576 even ngs HOME fo sale spac ou s rucks and to boys tor h re Jackson 286 300 4 days v n g oom d n ng r:oom 2 w tt haul t 1 d rt top so I bedrooms larg e k t che n 25 30 p limestone and gravel. Call tam y rooms new ba h Bob or Roger Jeffers day Phone 992 7394 pt1one 992 7089 night phone 3 26c 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 lfc HW floors $19 500 - R&J COINS 7 ROOM house and bath n Syracuse Phone 992 3223 o 992 598 3 5J c 1969 MUSTANG Fastback V 8 standard S900 Phone (614 985 3594 -- For Sale mo o der Com pany 1 m le nor h of Chesh re on R 7 P ck your own S20 pe on Open 6 days 1969 44 2 OLOSMOB LE w h 350 eng ne Sl 200 Phone per week or ca l (6U 361 992 3259 7330 for fur her nformal on I 8 78tc 326 p 1974 24 FT svracuse Oh o Ph 992 1991 4 10 23 channel c zens ansceiver AM FM ado 8 rack tape Calf 992 3965 2 26 fc 1968 CHEVY ~ on p ckup 6 cy standard 8 ff steps de $450 Phone (6 4) 985 359-4 3 ep J or lARRY LAVENDER Rill Esllte for Sale AFFOL TER buned treasure rings s lver gold Co1n & Metal Detectors For Rent Find coins SIDING SOFFITT roof ng reework 992 7409 3 2 26 c do odd obs pa n ng hau ng and mow ng Ca BUY SELLorTRADE GUTTERS AWNINGS ocated G ade brakes nem ent wLL COINS STORM ] 14 I mo 6 2 12 1 mo WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM Auto Sales 985 3371 Ph (614) 985 4102 F l')anc ng Ava table Blown nto Wal s & Aft cs 2 29 6 c IN DASH band MPX p ayer Ph 949 20h or 8-43 2667 Blown Insula holt Serv1ces TWO ca ves m xed Hereford cow w th ca lf Phone 843 2353 BISSEll BUILDERS In nice locations FREE ESTIMATES Free esttmates on car pehng and 1nstallat1on We II br.ng sa"'ples to your home wtth no obltgatlqn See how you can really save Mtke Young Manager Sales and Installation Rt 3 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Phone day or mght 614 9'12 2206 prices Quolity buill homes N1ce loiS avollablo 2 9 1 mo SLOAN'S CARPETING our From 1 shelf to 1 house all types of building and remodeflng from the foundation up Add tions carpettng pa1nt1ng s1dlng roofing panel ng paper hang ng etc Pomeroy Ph 992 1174 of advantage -------------- PLAY PEN $5 00 Baby sw ng o mat c SS F ex lng exerc ser S15 Phone 992 58 33 3 3 4 p CO AL FOR SALE CAB Coa Mob1le Homes For Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WH TE Leghorns 15c each good lav e s Phone 949 2043 356 c phone 949 2822 PONIES maher and co t Phone 992 3436 or 992 5248 J 4 Jtc Help Wanted HAY for sa e Ph on e 99 2 7306 3 5 12tp 3 5 2t c Now at Landmark FOUND - Ge manft short ha r dog March I Owner my ca 992 2365 and ndent fy 33 4 c MANURE loader bes offer Phone (6 14 378 63 1 after 6 p m J 5 6 ( For Sale ALLI S CHALMERS rou nd b ale good cond ton and , ~~ andem 8 whe e l er ze \ and 50 0 ba es COOP sp ea d er c ean s aw Ph one 949 2770 A t 0 math~: Watt 2 26 10 c ...____-- u r 1 - Condttioner 5850 FO RD trac or mode 2000 ke new On e sorrel geld ng r d ng horse ger'ltle 6 years o d Arno d Grate Ru land Oh a Phone 742 224 1 or 74 2 2246 eve n ngs 3 5 6tc 2 BEDRM mob le home very n c e Phon e 99 2 332 4 2 29 f c a r====::::======-, s reel M Edd Oh PR0 P R Tepor1 Y 0 2 o P45760 k T1ke 3 3 lfc Jane Wa on C e k of Counc I 3 5 3t c RECEIPT Pomeroy Oh o 20 HORSE Mercury o 25 March 2 976 horse Ev nrude ou board The und e s gned County moo Ca 992 278 1 af er 4 A ud or of Me gs Coun y p m Oh o hereby acknow edge s 35 3 c rece p of a ce I ed copy of he or ego ng ord n ance 3 Rutland Sun day Phone 99 2 5858 ~2 4 13 Business Services 6tc 3 352 p CERTIFICATE The un de s gned C e k of Counc P ome roy Oh o hereby ce r f es ha the OLD furn ur e ce bo xes o ego ng sa rue and cor ec beds o d wal b ass c opy of Ord nanc e No ~67 e e{:?hOnes and pars or adop ed by sad co un c on he con(p e e househo ds Wr e 1s day of March 1976 and M D M ler R 2 tha on March 2 1976 she t led Porn eroy Oh o Ca 992 a ce r ed c opy hereof w h 7760 h e Coun y Aud or of Me gs Coun y Oh o Howa dE F rank Coun y Aud or SHOO T Amer can L eg on 2 noon CARD OF THANKS pm 200 LOT m Five Po nts a e4 Phon~ 992 3576 apt 5 r oo ms and ba h large back and f ront porch w h ya d u 1 es pa d Call before 6 p m 992 2937 3 4 61c BLIND ADS adopt on of th s eso u t on we e adopted n an open nee ! ng of th s Counc I an d ha a de bera ons of th s Coun c I and of any o s esv l ed n c omm ees ha suc h torma ac on were n mee ngs op en to he p ubl c n ca mpi an ce w h a I e ga eq u r e men s nc ud n g Se c on 12 22 of he Oh o R ev sed Code SECTION 1 That h s ordnance s hereby d ec ar ed o be an emergency measure necessa y fo he preserv<t on of he pub c p eace hea h sa fe y. com to and we tar e of h e nhab tants of the V age of Pomeroy n lha sad not es mus be au hor zed o et e ou s and ng notes and hereby preserve he c r ed of th e sha I v lag e and l he refor e ake effec upon ts adop on Adop ed March 1 1976 uo x FU RN SH ED PM Day Before Pubt c at on Monday Dead! ne 9 am Ca ncetlat on Correc ens w I be ac ce pt ed unt 9 a m for Day ot Pub! ca on REGULATIONS Th e P u bl she r reserv es h e gh o ed 1 o r r e tf'C any ads deemed ob ec ana The puo sher w II not be r esp(>ns b e f or more han one ncor ec nse rt on RATES Fo Want Ad Serv ce 5 c.e n s per word one nse r on M n mum Cha geS I 00 14 cen s per word hree n se r ons c onsecut ve 26 ce n s p e word s x c: onsec u ve nser ons 25 P er Cen D scoun on pa d ads and a d s pad w h n 10 da ys 5 By Mn FraDcll MerriJ The Bo<lller Sunday School Class met Friday evemng Feb 20 with llfrs Grella Simpson hostess In her home The meeUng opened with devotions by Helen Simpson using for her subject, Our Growmg Henlal!e the group sang America the Beaullful Scripture Ps 16 6 a meditation on the subJect and prayer Readings by mem Included My bers Jlerltage The Flag of our Country I Am Amenca This Land Our Land My Counlry Th1s Land 1S My Land America I Am an American The program closed w1th smgmg America and prayer Twelve members answered roll call w1ih a 'Bible verse w1th the word love In the social hour Mrs Dorothy Badllley presented a game filling In the mlSSmg letters to make up the words found 10 the B>ble The hostess served deHc>ous refreshments Mr and Mrs Frank Cleland returned home Tuesday from Cleveland Mrs Cleland was a med>cal pahent In Cleveland Hospital Mrs Carolyn Powell llfrs Evelyn Young and Steve Cleland VISited the1r mother at the hospital over the weekend Mr and Mrs Chns>e Powell spent the weekend m Gahanna with the1r so~ m law and daughter Mr and 1\frs Starlmg Orr Mrs OIT was a patient m the hosp>tai Melvin Rifne of Colwnbus came after h1s parents Mr and Mrs Roy' R1fne who spent the presidents holiday weekend at h>s home m Columbus Mr and Mrs Merle Schroeder and daughter Mae Fern of Columbus spent Sunday with Mrs Schroeder s parents Mr and llfrs Francis Morns and celebrated her mothers birthday w1th dmner at The Steamboat Inn Mr and 1\frs Ed1son Brace and 1\frs Pearl Adams spent Saturday at East Hlll Shopping Center 10 Hun tmgton and VISited Mr and Mrs James Brace and For Sale For Rent WANT ADS INFORMATION Racine Social Events porches FULL FAMILY HOME- 4 BR 2 baths large kitchen school S30 000 NEEDED - BURLINGHAM - 2 brs bath porches gas heal T P Water $6800 or trade MIDDLEPORT- 7 rms b rch k1f d ntng 3 brs bath & full basement Garden 517 000 RUSTIC HILLS- 3 large brs bath mod ktf family 500 BASHAN - 6 rms 3 bn rm on nice lot $24 3 or 4 partitions shower or tub would have a lovely home bath Lot alone worth asking price CALL FOR PARTICULARS S7 000 A BUY - Homes on each acre side have sold for over S2S 000 3BR I ' baths lovely kitchen with extras full basement HW heat close to shopping A LOW S17 000 ANNUAL INCOME About S5 000 00 plus gas well Home and 2 apts has free gas 3y-stems & 22 own water acres with bu ld ng s tes CALL TO SELL - LET US HELP YOU - CALL TODAY 9'12 22S9 or 9'12 2568 12x60 MOBILE HOME 3 aoes we 1 weter natural gas S6900 Phone 992 3955 J 3 6tc S ROOMS and balh on ISO x 100 ft lot complete t nancin" Phone 992 5'86 3 3 6tc 3 BR HOMt !US " cu remodeling Selem St Rutland Phone 742 2306 after ,. p m or see Milo B I Hutch nson 10 9 ttc gas furnace car garage 1 basement 2 BUSINESS LOT- On Rt 7 at Chester Utilities available 3 ACRES - Dug well uf1lltln avotlable Only S3 000 oo 1n the country DO YOU WANT TO SELL WE DO SO LIST IT WITH us - --- TAURUS (April 20 Mar 20) Something lhal m ghl be help fu to you In business or career could be brought up at a soc a gathe lng today It may be told n confidence O!MINI (May 21 Juno 20) Per ~ CANCER (Juno 21-JIIIJ 221 ..., - LEO (JUIJ 23 Aug 22) You : have a very strong Influence ove your peers today perhaps 1 , more than you I real ze You , eKample w II be fo! owed Carpeting •• VIRGO (Aug 23 Sopt 22) ~ Partnership sUuatlons should 1 prove lucky today Th ngs you may not have been able to ac compllah alone can be done In tandem LIBRA (Sopl 23 Oct 23) $4995quare Yard Something could pop up that might turn out to be prof table Chance has a stake n today s affa rs RUBBER BACK we have hundreds of carpe values. Your lob c:tn be comp eted n 1 to 2 weeks Ntl long walling per od j)lllr nstaUer has 28 years eJtperlence Expert n'-'allat on You 11 I ke what you get CALL 741 2211 TALK TO WENDI!iLL, GRATE CAR PET CONSULTANT Rt.~TLAND FURNITURE 742 1211 Conditions n genera should be quite favoratlle for you to day Somelh ng benet cia! may be developing that you re un awa e of LEli US DO ITII 501 NYLON sons In posit ons to a d you are likely to look upon you re quests favorably today Don 1 be eticent about your needs SCORPIO (Oct U Nov 22) Make any tasks today tabors of love Set as de your other mun dane chores for the moment ! SAOinARIUI (Nov 23 D-.: 21) You sho..,.ld get more of a kick loday out ol dong ~ something for OltMJrs than you : will by just serving your own n terests :, CA,RICORN (OK 22 Jan 11) " Put your t ne management ":' talents to wo k today where • family Interests are concerned ~ ,. SO"!Bthing rewa d ng could fL. resu t AQUARIUI (Jon 20.Fob 11) f You may rece ve some good today you ve been hoping "'for rt~~ardlng a matter aHeeling ;,.... : vo._.r material security ~ news JE ~=PIICII ~Fob 1 ~Vou 20 March 20) have more contra over !o :~day a evenla than you re apl ~ to g ve yourself credit for =Think orllmlsllcally act pooltlvely wt:rday -1,1171 he coming year should be an ~;KIIve end Interesting ona II s g:oly you 11 bo much on the go You ma~ be able to take some 1he lllorl trips you ve b0t10 ~lril,l off • WE WANT TO MAKE YOU HAPPY I children at Crown City Mrs Nell Baker and Usa of Westerville spent a week w1th her mother Mrs Anna Wmes Mr Baker came for the weekend and they ac compamed him home 1\fr and Mrs Clyde Cross of Columbus spent tHe weekend w1th her mother DAN THOMPSON FORD llfrs Howard Ne>gler Mr and Mrs Blythe The>ss of Dorcas spent Monday everung w1 th Mr and 1\frs V8 P S A T P B _like new Elza B1rch 1 Mr and Mrs Ed1son Brace VlSiWd Mr and 1\frs Fred 2 dr H T low mileage extra sharp Brace 10 Parkersburg and Mr and Mrs Ronald Hart 10 V1 ton pickup low mileage show good care Coolville SWlday Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley were the1r granddaughter Jen ,. dr sedan one local owner mfer Badgley of New Haven 1 and the1r son Mr and llfrs Steve Badgley and Kell1 of P 5 P B A T sher If s car Columbus 1 Mr and Mrs Henry Me Cormick of Colwnbus spent Almost like the day It was sold several days with Mr and 1 Mrs Ralph McKenzie VALUE RATED WITH HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOW, LOW PRIQS USED CARS LTD 2 DR HI a r v roof cruse centro 3095 1974 Dodge 6 cyl Gold Duster 1974 Ford Four Wheel OrNe '3995 1974 Ford Gran Torino '2995 1974 Fcrd LTD VB 4 dr. 1995 1975 LTD 4 dr. Sedan 1195 1973 Musfa'lg 302 2995 Sta wag 4 cy l auto tr m fanc y w heels va 4 dr sedan one 1972 OLDS 2 dr Coupe auto P 5 va 2 Or Spor t Coup sharpest around local owner 1695 1 1495 1 HT '2295 Hatchback 4 cyl 4 SEE r-red Blaellnar Pal H1ll Melvm Little or Dan Thompson Open Evenmgs T1l 6 oo Except Thurs and Sat Til 5 opera w ndows fu ly $1295 auto G T Dr 4d oo sed 6 cy '995 $2295 auto P S Brougham nt 1971 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR 11395 N ce fam ly ca r 1969 CHEVY IMPALA 2 Dr H T 1967 PLYMOUTH s. 3rcl 2 dr Middleport H T auto mag whee l s ------~TRUCKS------- '600 1968 INTERNATIONAL Fairview Langsville Mrs Emma Ledlle was a Sunday caller of News Notes her lrotherafternoon and family Mr V 8 stand t ans 1965 CHEVY VAN Several other cars m stock at R1ggs See Ray R1ggs or Roger R1ebel and Mrs Marcus Weaver of West Columbus Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and children were Sunday guests of her brotber Mr and Mrs Duane Barr of Oak Htll Mr and Mrs Russell Roush sons Dav>d and Edward Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis Mr and 1\frs Herbert Roush Mrs Robert Russell Mr and Mrs Steve Haggey Oh>o and two children were 1\frs Donna MorriS was SWlday evening guests of Mr called to the home of her and Mrs Ronald Russell at parents by the 1llness of her Wolfpen mother Mrs C E Denny of Miss Wll~r. Lawson spent Wilkesville W E Crouser IS a med>cal two weeks w>th her brother Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson patient m Holzer Med1cal Ceilter and son of Letart W Va Mrs Alpha Barr rece1ved Mr and Mrs Don Manuel word of the death of her children Rob10 and Donmta 1\fr and Mrs Denme Manuel nephew R>chard Lee Barr only son of Mr and Mrs of Martella Mr and 1\frs Walter Barr of St Max Manuel Jr v1s1ted Mr Petersburg Fla and Mrs Arnold Hupp Mr and Mrs Harley R1ggs SWlday • were Fr>day evenmg guests Mr and Mrs Danny Sayre of the>r daughter Mr and of Columbus Mr and llfrs Mrs Michael Barr Bnce Sayre and Brian Joe Howard of Jackson were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Also on thiS day In history In 1770 British Colonml In 1968 an Air France troops killed five clvillafL'! m Boston jetliner hit a mountain top the so-called Massacre near Guadaloupe killing 62 RIGGS USED CARS Located on 51 Rl 7 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe~ pow~ alf __15495 73 Cadillac Cpe DeVille, oower, arr .. 14795 71 tad1llat Cpe DeVIlle, power, a1r __ '2495 - - 70 Cadillac Sed DeVille, pw atr ---- '1995 75 Ford Granada 4 Dr, pow~ atr ·---'4195 75 Chev % l C-20 PU, 4 wh. dr ___ '5395 75 Mavenck 4 Dr, auto, PS, p B __ '3195 74 73 73 73 VW Bus, 9 pass ---------- '369S Nova 2 Dr, V-8 auto. PS-;:----· '2595 BUick Luxus 4 Dr, pw., ar ----- 13395 Volkswagen Bus, 9 pass. ______ '3295 73 Olds 98 Lux Sedan, pow., a1r.-- '3495 73 Olds Omega 4 Door, 6 cyl auto.--'2595 72 Olds Cut CDe, power, a1r ------ •2495 72 BUICk LS Cus Con, power, a1r~-- 12895 72 Bu1ck Electra, Vtop, pow, ~lr___ '2695 72 Olds 98 HT Sed, power, all' - - - - 12695 72 Chev. lmo Cus Cpe., ful power, a~r'22951 72 Olds Lux Sed , full power, fact ar'2895 71 Olds 98 Lux Sedan, pow., ar ___ ~1795 71 Pont1ac LeMans Wag~ pow., a~r___'2195 71 Mercury Comet 2 Dr~ 6 cyl, std. -- 11195 71 Ford LTD Wagon, pow~ luggage rd'1695 71 Ford Tor Cpe., V-8, auto., ar____ J1595 71 Bu1ck S.L 4 dr., pow, a1r ----- 11995 70 Chevelle Coupe, V-8 auto ------'1595 70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F atr----+'1095 69 PlY 4 Door V-8 auro·--------'895 68 Dodge Dart Cpe' v.a auto ----- '995 67 vw 2 Door Bug ___________ '695 67 Chevelle 4 Door 6 cyl auto. -----'695 69 Olds 98 4 Dr Sed., power, a~r ---'1195 68 Pontiac Station Wagon ________ '795 66 C.,dlllac Coupe DeV111e .------- 1195 72 Dodge 1 ton Truck, flat bed---- \2695 See one of these courteous salesmen Pete Burrrs Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh Karr & Van Zandt You II L1ke Our Quality Way Hopefuls swarm for power seat BY DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UP!) M1ke Mansfield s announced rehrement has tr>ggered what could be a b1tter Democratic battle for the power and presllge of the Senate leadership he has held longer than anyone m history And the contest for Demo erotic leader wtll comc1de next January w1th a Republican battle over replacmg GOP leader Hugh Scott of Permsylvama who also retu-es at the end of this year The anllC>pated upheavals could even reach across the Cap1tol mto the House of Representatlves where Speaker Carl Albert has not yet dec>ded whether to seek another term The contests are expected to sharply underscore and perhaps aggravate deep conservahve and hberal dlv1slons wtthin both pari1es Only hours after Mansfield revealed h>s deciSIOn not to seek re election Sen Edmund S Musk1e of Mame formally declared h1s candidacy for the JOb wh1ch becomes vacant In January I wlll seek the majority leader s post 10 the Democratic caucus and wtll seek the support of my Democrat1c colleagues Muskte sa1d Muskie s cand>dacy p1ts on earth running nightly existent Wallilce lS oo the b-all for the third time In quest of the presidency His face deeply lined and drawn Wallace campaigns the only way his physical condition permits flying from rally to rally to rally And a Wallace raily Is always the same the format unvarying the crowd pleasing atlacks unchanged More than 2 500 jammed Into Ft Lauderdale s War Memorial Auditorium this night a capacity crowd which Is mostly middle-aged almost all white and ca1118lly dressed A few children In wheelchairs sit near the stage There are Wallace buttons, plac:arda, straw hats hard hats and bumper stickers Billy Grammer, formerly with the Grand Old Opry hacked by two I!Uilars and a drummer warm up the friendly crowd Granpaw V rool 1973 FORD MAVERICK DAN THUIVIt-'SON FORD 461 J 1971 PONTIAC BONNEVIu.E MANY MORE Greatest (political) show By STEVE GERSTEL FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) The Fla wheelcha>r Imprisoning George Wallace roU. lrlskly across tbe wooden stage makes a sharp right and lS locked Into a podium topped with bullet-proof plastic The crowd screams Tbe music blares Wallace-h>s r>ght hand atop t~e three cornered enclosure h>s left band flicking salutes- smiles 1:.-oadly bobs his bead to tbe musjc, and peers through the glaring lights at the audience George Corley W111Jace the 56 year old Alabama governor Is oo stage once again the main attraction In one of the lonpat-nmning and most "'dar political shows In American history Feared and shUMed by the Democratic Party but adored by his followers his chances of winning almost ndft- '2995 53895 1972 CHEVY VEGA 1395 1 4 dr sedan ntce By Mrs Herbert Roush 2395 1 1one blu e Toronado Custom equ pt rad a t r es 1695 1 1970 Dodge Custom Polara 992-2196 f u y eq u pt 1974 OLDS to local m n ster Phone owned 1974 MUSTANG II extra sharp 1971 Volkswagen 2 dr. Sedan Belonged locally V 6 4 spd hrllc hba ck rad a ls mu st see 1972 Dodge Olarger SmaiVB2dr fac t a r v ny r oo f AM 1973 FORD GAlAXIE 500 W th a r 2 sedan worth much more 2495 1972 BUICK rlVIERA 2395 Extra sharp 4 dr P B FM tape AM F M 5 1973 CHEVY IMPALA 1 1972 Ford Gal. 500 '2695 V sttl Cru ser 9 pa ss wagon !; Un roof a r stereo rad al t r es fully equ pt 2795 1972 ()pel 4 cyl. 2 dr. Sedan A 1 cond 1973 OPEL 4 DR 1 1973 Ford Gran Torino 2295 1 Stand Trans 4 By Wanetta Radekln Mrs Ida Wooten Is a 1 patient at Holzer Hosp1tal Mrs Nellie Vale spent a Sunday recently w>th Mr and Mrs Clyde Hooper Albany then called on Mr and 1\frs G A Radekin and daughter Tina m the everung Mrs John Holliday 1s convalescmg at home after havmg been confmed to Holzer Hospital w1th a heart attack The Star Garden Club held 1ts February meetmg at the home of Mrs G A Radek10 Sixteen members attended Swett Mrs Audrey Middleport and Mrs Dorothy Johnston Pomeroy s1sters of the hostess were Vls>tors at the meeting Members of Laurel Grange taking part m the Grange R1tuahst1c Contest at Harrisonville were Avanel Judy and Gary Holliday Pam Holcomb and Nellie Vale Wanetta Radekin also attended the meeting Grace Hensler and the Edward Coen family were alarmed by an explos10n m their cellar Gas that had collected In the well ignited by a spark from the water pump The roof door and some of the contents of the cellar were damaged Mr and Mrs Frank Westfall celebraW<i theu- 63rd wedding anniversary Guests were thetr son in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs Luther Harvey grandsons Mr and Mrs Olan Harvey and family and Mr and 1\frs Dale Harvey and daughters All enjoyed a soc10l hour w1th refreshments of 1ce cream and cake Columb>a Chapel Church has resumed work on theubulldlng project They are now constructmg cement walks Laurel Grange No 1030 held its regular meeting at the home of Mr and 1\frs G A Radekin It was reported that seven Laurel members attended the recent rituallsllc ontest at harrisonville with f>ve members partictpating In the work Busmess discussed was legislahon lllSpection and fair exh1bit The next meeting date was changed to march 26th at tbe home of Anna Elizabeth Turner A potluck supper preceded the meeting Ora Proff1tt who has been a granger for seventy two years was a VISitor lacf a r lug rack woodgra n 1974 VEGA 2 DR. 4 spd radtals s2295 1973 PINTO SQUIRE VB sharp low m ieage · t R ock 1973 Pontiac V8 Catalina Pom dr a r one careful owner 52995 Jones of televts>on fame keeps tbem roar10g A collection Is taken and empty straw hats passed through the crowd come back HUed w>th greenbacks Then comes Wallace For more than 45 minutes he stridently tells h>s followers what lS wrmg w1th the country W>thout notes be blasts the regress1ve lnccme taxes that are going to dr1ve the muldle class out of ex1stence the ripoff artists on welfare loafers who won t work the federal bureaucracy and the paras1tes and those permissive sob sister bleeding beart liberals who worry more about criminals than VJctlms With the speech over tbe music str>kes up agam Wallace takes a s1p of water The people start streaming out lrying to beat the traff>c crunch In the rain ~!Ide Those born on thlS date are under the s1gn of Pisces Amer>can lithographer James lves of the Curr>er and Ives team was born March 5 1806 I of Do1ng Business GMC FINANCING Pomaroy Open Evemngs Unt1l6 oo- T1IS p m Sat 992 5342 ----!!"'""!'"....;,;~...... Pomeroy QUALITY Mot_pr Co. 2 SIGNS OF him against ass1stant Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West V1rg1n1a who has made no secret of h1s 1974 OPEL MANTA CPE $24t5 amb>llon to succeed A speed trans radto good t res green finish low Mansfield and who lS m leage generally considered to have · the ms1de trace Ass1stant Republican ; 73 MONTE CARLO COUPE S3295 leader Robert Gr>ffm of Black w fh wh te v roof all power equipment air M1chlgan wants Scott s Job but may be challenged for the ' post by the more 1973CHEVYVAN $1495 6 cyl std good t res wh te fin sh conservallve Sen John Tower of Texas chau-man of the Senate GOP Polley Conumttee And 1f e>ther Griffm or Byrd steps up theu- No 2 posts wlll of course be up for grabs Byrd won his aSSistant . . leadershp post m a close upset over Sen Edward Kennedy 10 1971 after years of metlculously courtmg h1s By Mrs Herbert Roush colleagues and mastering v1s1ted their aunt Mrs Edna M1ihe R1pley of Charleston Durst at the home of 1\fr and Senate rules and procedures W Va Mr and Mrs Hubert Mrs Vttus Hartley, Jr at He since has won the Pnce of Kanawha C1ty Pomt Pleasant approval of h1s colleagues for v1s1ted Mrs Marg>e Hunt his sheer hard work With 1\fr and Mrs Zemeric of Mansfield v>rtually SWlday Florida spent a week with Mr and Mrs Donald Mr and Mrs Wallace Haynes delegating the Senate s day to-day rout10e operallons to Gloeckner daughter Carne and sons v1s1ted her father Mr him Mrs Herbert Roush spent He s done an awful lot of Russell Lockhart and Tuesday With 1\frs Dana favors around here one children Sunday evenmg Lew1s at Clifton senator sa1d He has Mr and Mrs Jack Abies Mrs Patty Farr of Ingratiated hunself w1th a lot and son Paul were at the Cuyahoga Falls spent the of senators Robmson Funeral Home m weekendw1th Mrs Vashti But close Senate observers Delaware 0 to pay respects Grunm say Byrd by no means has it to their aWJt 1\frs Riggle Mr and Mrs David Shuler wrapped up In the end h>s Balser Whipple who had have purchased the brick conservative pohlical past passed away home owned by 1\frs Vashti mcludmg membership long Mr and Mrs J..aurence Grimm Md plan to move ago m the Ku Klux Klan Ables of Canal W10chester there m the future may be his undoing spent the weekend w1th 1\fr Edward Hupp and Shlron Sen Hubert Humphrey of and Mrs Jack Ables Mr and Roush spent Saturdey Mmnesota also would hke to Mrs Charles Congo at evemng w1ih Mr and Mrs cap Ius long pohllcal career Porliand Kenneth Bass of Middleport wtth the leadership post He M1 and Mr s Herbert Mr and Mrs Herbert has been at times h>ghly Roush v1s1ted Mrs Robert Rouah caUed on Mr and Mrs cnhcal of the lack of Hill at Holzer Medjcal Center Isaac LeiJIS at Cli!Jon leadership Congress Sunday afternoon and also Saturday Apple Grove News Notes m �• • 10 - The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 ORDINANC E NO 467 A N ORO NANCE PR OV DI NG FOR THE ISSUANCE OF NOTES N T~;~~~.~~~:~:. :~~~~~! gone w sh a ex end my hanks o al ahe l c coos ers who helped n any way th s past se ason Espe c a y wew sh a thank he pas off ce s for he ex ra e ffo s espec ally Treasu er M s Martha Oudd ng V ce P es dent C arence H II Respe c fu ly Boos er P es del) Danny Brown 3 5 2tc THE PRINCIPA L AMOUNT OF $475 000 BY THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY OH I O N A N T CIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR THE MAK lNG PURPOSE OF IMPROVEMENT S TO THE WATERWORK S SYSTEM OF THE VILLA G E AN D DECLAR NG AN EMERGENCY WHEREAS he Counc I of the V tlage of Pomeroy Oh o ha s requested he referred o and here n author zed t the noes and su ch sca t off cer has es ma ed the I fe of the mp r oven en as at leas t I ve yea r s and ce 1 fed th e ma)C mum ma ur y of h e bonds as fo y years and of the no es o be ssue d n an c pa on hereof as r ve years f so l d publ c v oth e rw se on e year and WHEREAS ou sand ng no es n he p nc pa l arnoun of S420 ooo a e about o ma ure I Nobce v lla ge C erk as f seal off ce o cert fy he max mv n matur y o he bonds here n and th es z:eof t he ssue shou d be ncreased o S475 000 NOW THEREFORE BET OR DA NED by th e Cou n c of lle V age of Po me oy Me 95 County Oh o SECT ION Tt'la s hereb y. decla ed n ecessa y n or.der o pres erv e he p ub c pea ce hea h saf et y com f o and w e lfare of the nhab an s of he v age o ssue bonds of he V lag e of Po me oy Oh o n the pr nc pal s um of $415 000 to the pu pose o mak ng mp rov emen s o he wa erworks sys em of he v age SECT ION 2 Tha sa d bonds sha 1 be da ed app ox mat e y Apr 1 977 shal bea n tcrest at he rat e or g na y est mat ed of app ox mae y pe s x per cen (6 pe cen annum and sha ll rna ure n subs ant at y equa l annUa l n stal lmenl s over a per od of tw en y 20 yea s after her ssuance SECTION 3 Tha s hereby determ n ed ha no es n the pr nc pal amounl of S475 000 sha 1 be used n an c pat on of the ssuance of sa d bonds Sad noes sh al be da ed Apr 1 976 sha bear n eres at he rate of f ve per cen ( S perc en pe annum payable a ma ur y and sha I mature on A p I 1 1977 Sad notes may be sold as here natter prov d ed n suc h denom na ons as may be requested by he pur chasers SECTION 4 That sad noes shall be executed by the Mayor and V lage Cl e k and sha I bear the sea of he corporat on Th ey sha ll be deslgna ed Wa e rw ork$ mprovemen N o es and shall be payab e a he pr n c:; pail off ce of any bank. or 1 ust company wh ch s ap proved by he V age C erk and cont med by th s counc I n the reso ut on award ng he no es They sha expr ess upon her face he purpose to wh ch hey are ssue d and that hey are ssued n pursuance of th s ordnance SECTION 5 That sad noes sha 1 be f rst offer e d o he off cer or oft ce r s n charg e of the bond re remen fund of he v llage and any no es not a ken by such oft ce sha be sold by he v 1 age c e k at no ess than par and accrued nterest and he proc eeds from such sa e excep any prem um and th e accrued n erest thereon sha I be pad n o the proper fund and used tor the purpose afo esa d and tor no other purpose SECTION 6 That sad noles shall be the ful gene al obi gat on of the v age and he full fa lh c ed t and revenue of sa d v I age are hereby p edged tor th e prompt paymen of the same The pa va ue o be re ce ved from the sale of bonds an c paled by sa d notes and any excess und resu ng rom he ssuance o sad notes sha l to he extent necessary be used on y for the et rem en of s ad noes at matur ty ogeth er w h nteres hereon and a e hereby p edged fo s ch purpose SECT ON 7 That dur ng the year or yea s wh le such no es run there Shall be lev ed on all of he a>:able prop e y n th e n ad v tage of Pomeroy d ton to at other axes a d ect tax annual y no t ess han tha wh ch wou d have been lev ed f bonds had been ssues w thout pr o ssuance of such noes Sa d ax sha I be and s he ebv o de ed com puted ce rt f ed lev ed and extended upon he tex dupl ca e and co l ec ed by he same off cers n he same manne and a he same I me hat taxes for genera pur poses to each of s~ d yea s a e ce I fed ex ended a nd col ected Sad a)( sM be before and n p a ce d preference o al o her ems and to the t u amount hereof The funds de ved from sa~ ax evy hereby requ red shat be p aced n a separa e and d s nc f un d and ogether w th n eres t col ected on I he same sha I be rrevocab y p edged fa he paymen of he pr nc pa and Interest of sa d no te s o the bonds n an c pa on of wh ch they are ssued when and as the same fa Is due pro v ded however that 10 he ex1 ent that su pus wa erworks revenues are app o pr a ed and app ed o the paymen of the notes sad tax need no be lev ed SECT ON 8 Th s Co un c I for and on behalf of he V age of Pome oy Oh o here b y covenants ha 1 w I r es r ct the use of he proceeds of the notes hereby au hOHUtt n such manner and o suc h extent f any as may be necessary after tak ng nto account reasonab e ex pectat ons a the I me he debt s ncur:red so tha hey w II not cons u e arb rrage bonds under Sec on 103 d of the Internal Revenue Co d e and the regula en s prescr bed thereunder The V lla ge Cle k or any o her off ce r hav ng res pons b ty w th respec I o the ssuance of sa d notes s author zed and d rec ed to give an appropr a e c er t f cate on beha f of he village on he dat e of de very of said noes for nclus on n the transcr p ot proceed ngs setting forth the fac s est1mates and t: rcum sta n ces and reasonab e expe c ta ens pertaining o the use of the proceeds hereof and he provisions of sad Sec on IOl(d) and regulat ons thereunder SECTION 9 That he Village Clerk s hereby d rected to forward a ce rt fed copy of this ordnance o the county Auditor SECTION 10 It s found and determined that all formal ,.ctiOns of this Counc I c on C.rning and r'4.! at ng 10 he ~"r>day March~ FOREMAN WANTED We a e seek ng an e;.; per enced su p erv so for a gh a ss em b y fa r: o r y cealed n Ga I po l s Ponl P easan area M us be abe o mo vale employees an d be Qua y con sc ous Send e!.ume nc ud n g sa lar y h so y o Box 444 A Ca r e o f Da l y Sen t ne t 3 3 41( MAKE SU RE you ge every pass ble deduct on h s ye ar Have your Fe d e ral and Sta e ncome Ta x r etu n by an accoun tan Phone 992 ' 73 1 21 52 c 11- '!:!!Dally Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Friday March~ 1976 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds DEADLINES GUN C a ence And ew s Mayor es A Jan e Wa on Cl erk of Coun 5 2 2c LEGAL NOTICE STERL NG G NEV LLE has been ordered to appear or p ead by Ap r I 18 976 o a com p ant t ed n C v P.,c on No C2 76 100 n he Un ed S a es D s c Cour fo he Souhern Dsr c t of Oho Eas ern D v s on Un ted sa esofAmer ca Pta nt ff v STERL NG G NEVILLE el a Defendants pray ng for orec os~re of a mar gage eco ded n Volume 23 page ~3 of the mortgage ecor d s of Me gs coun y Oh o wh ch mo g age deed s a en on he to ow ng descr bed real proper y s uated n he Sta e of Oh o County of M e gs and fur her descr bed as follows s ua e n he v age of M dd epor M e gs Coun y Oh o Be ng Lo No 79 and he sou herly 20 feet of Lot No 80 n Lower Pome oy now M dd epo Oh o Also he e as erly o ne halt o f t ha po on of he a ey wll ch s coni guous w h he w es er y boundary of he above des cr bed real estate Sub ect o wa er ne ease men Deed Reference Volume 242 Page 011 Me gs Coun y Deed R ec ords The mortgagor and mar gagees agree hat any anges refr ge a ors or car p e t ng pu c hased or f na nced n who e o n pa t w h oan funds w be con s dered and cons rued as a par of h e property c overed by he mortgage s 3 5 12 Robert M Dun ca n Un ed Sates DsrciJudge 9 26 ( 4 2 9 6 ( PUBLIC NOTICE I') fo ow ng Sec on 571 5 09 of th e Oh o Rev sed Code he Board of Re11 son held her regular year ly meet ng n he Me gs County Aud ors Off c;e e ec t ng off cers under Sec on 5715 09 of he Oh o Rev sed Code were as to lows George Co Ins Me gs County Tr eas u er was elected Cha rman H oward E Fran k Me gs County Aud to serves as Sec r e ary o the Boar~ n comp ance w h th s Sec t on and Hen y We Is serves as he h rd member be ng Pres den of the Board or County Com m ss oners The change n va ua on for he ax year 976 as h e aw now ea ds w only effec hose a x payers who hav e added new cons ruct on The new cons true on p eked up wa-s don e by he County Aud tor dur ng the ast hree mon hs of 1975 f o the ax vea 976 Values on new cons ru c t on can now be v ewe d a th e Co un y A ud tors Off ce a any t me 7 27 Howard E F rank M e qs Covn y Aud or ~) 5 2 19 4 c SMA L L UPSTA R S A PT for s n g le person no an mals Phone 992 5786 336c From the targest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the 1 est Hute'" Core 5 RM HOU SE n Rae n e area Nathan B ggs Rad ator Spec1a1 st QUARTER horse w h saddle Gent e Beaut ful an mat turn shed ho m e S275 PhOne 6 4) 378 6311 al so a mob l e ho me n af er 6 p m M ddlepor $40 w eek gas 3 5 6t c and water pa d Phone 992 ccc ·::- -:-:--------3509 or nqu rea Box 1595 TWO res J78 x 4 almost Buckeye Lak e Oh o new $40 Phone 992 3337 2 29 tfc 3 5 3tp J BEDRM & OBITUARY 00 fO ~0 wo d m n mum Each add ona word 3 c:en s Add ona 25 c Cha g e per Adve se m en OFF CE HOURS 8 JO a m o 5 00 p m Da l y 8 30 a m o 12 00 N oon Sa u d ay Phone oday 992 2 56 b edroom WAREHOU SE or so eroom RE F R GERATOR su e arge ron an que 2.tx.SB 3 Condor Sf rear app e bu ler ke tie Phone 6 0 E Man S Rent a I or 99 2 57 92 part Phone 992 7 78 3 5 Sic 2 26 ate HOU SE 5858 n Ru l and Ca ll '0'"92 1 4 tc Wanted To Buy WORK HOR SE or mule Hua h Lethe p h one 99 2 5918 J 3 4 p lASH pad for at makes and mode s of mob le homes Ph one a ea co d e 6 4 423 953 c 3 2 fc OLD turn t ure o d ewelry qu 1 s or co mpte e househo d s Man ey s An ques R R BO)( 101 Reedsv li e Oh o Ph o e (6 14 66 7 3226 1m le eas of Tu ppers Pans on Rt 681 32 ~ p For Sale or Trade UN F URNI SHED Pomeroy 2 bed redecora ed ful y Ca I n the ear y 2288 ap n m new ly carpeted a m 992 2 22 ttc ENJOY grac ous I v ng at V !age Man o n M d dlepor for as ow as SJJO per m on h w h at u es pad Thes e are brand new h gh QUa y apa ! me n s a p ces you can afford Yo ur en l n eludes month o month leas es all e l ec v ng carpet no range and refr ge a o r free rash p ck up cab l e TV a your expense and on s t e lau nd v fa c I t es Con ven en to shopp n g on Th rd and M S reets n M d d epor See he manager a R vers de A pa m ents or cal 992 3273 F urn shed apartmen s a e a so ava abl e 2 2 7B tc J AND 4 RM f urn shed ana un fu nlshed apts Phone 992 5434 COUNTRY Mob t e Ho mt> P a rk R 33 en m es nor h of Pomeroy L a rge o s w th cen c re e pa os S.d.ifwa l ks unner s and off s ree park ng Phone 992 7479 2 31 fc Model UCXXX, 210 000 Found 2 YEAR rna e hound wh le w th ver sp e ck! ng Found n M ne sv le Oh o area ca ug h t n s ee 11aw rap Ha s w deb ack co tar w th b ass s udd ng and sp kes Owner mavc am by pay ngtor ad and ve er na y fee Call MASON CO Human e 615 659 o Soc e v (304 6754515 3 A6 p Pets BLACK Eng s h Shepherd Pups good cow dogs Myrt e S an ey Snowv le Phone ( 6 14) 698 A499 34 3 p Week IV G rP Capac• b '2S.~ Reg 5339 00 Val. POMEROY LANDMARk ·~-Jack W Carsey Mgr. ... Phanllm-2111 UNFINISH ED turn u e n ght sand ful s ze bed w h rna ress and box sp r ngs n ne drewe dresser Se I 2 w ngback c ha rs w th ottoman Se separa e or oge her Phone 992 3317 J 4 7 p 974 750 CC SUZUK Ph one ex t as Sl 600 5502 NEE O S a good home Male shepherd type ght brown dog Ex ce l ent cond I on approx rna ely a months o d Love y d sposl ion wou d make a good pe Me gs Coun y Humane So c e y 992 3832 J36 c H AY and 992 3 4 3tc 3 A 3 c R 0 N G mower 26 cut Craftsman $85 Ches er Phone 1614 985 3862 3 4 Jtp EXPER ENCED babys 1 e for week days Cal 992 372<l at er 5 30 p m J 4 ate --:-. HELP WANTED Campground Manager llv1ng quarters provided 1f necessary Wnte to Box 729 H c o The Da1ly Sent1nel Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 HAY tor sa e call 4271 after 6 p m 614) 985 3 3 6tc 0 x 22 FT AWN NG and porch for mob e home awn ng ess than I year old w 1 se 1 separa e No pr ce over ph one Call 614 667 3769 3 2 41p ONE 974 Honda motorcyc e w th 4 000 m les n new cb nd on Phone 992 7692 3 2 Sip B FT TOPP ER w h boa! rack Conlac Herber G key after 5 30 p m 992 566 6 or see on R 33 a toot of Oarw n HI I 3 2 Alp SALISBURY Townsh p Tr us tees needs person tor open ng graves at Rock Spr ngs Cemetery Con act D enve Hysel phone 992 COAL I mes1one and a n,1~~ of sa t and rock salt for ce and snow remo 11a Ex eels or Sa lt Wbrks East Man St Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 3891 3 3 6tc 12 7 fc ARE YOU p ann ng cab n e s n your home., We have a I m ed su pply Of n ew wooden c ab net doo s anCI draw er f onts ava able at a reasonable pr ce Some w lh g ass nser s So me so ld a op qua y can be seen a K ngsbu y Mob le H o me Sa es I 00 E Ma n St Pom er oy Oh o or ca I 997 7034 3 s5 c ENGINE ransm ss on 6 4) 98 5 3594 V NDALE 12 x 68 J bedrm ba h & 14 ft expando 25 f awn ng and porch fu ly carpeted Phone 742 2880 2 29 10 c UNFURNISHED 14x70 mob e home to a e ec 3 ton central a r cond toner exce len co nd I on Phone 247 2684 or 247 266~ 336 c t2x60 K rkwood Mob le H omes ota elec exce lent coh d on Phone 2_.7 2205 or 247 273 3 3 Jtc 3 56 p OLIVER doz e t on end oader fork f s and blad e new eng ne S2 80 0 Pt1one 6 A ) 985 3594 3 eo _.__.__ ____ s 1971 350 JOHN Dee e dozer w n c h c anopy reversa bar S7 SOO Phon e (6 14 985 3594 3 58 p 974 SEARS 0 h p de uxe awn ac or 36 cu w h wheel we g h ts on ly 35 hours of use ke new See Cha e Ma thews 992 2257 3 5 St c HAY good q u al mothy nev e from 9 a m 2820 Even ngs 3542 3 5 2tc NEW HOME z g zag sew ng mach ne w th cams S125 1974 Honda \..L 200 $600 Phone 992 6 62 336 c GOOD HAY n ever wet Phone 949 2523 3 3 6 c -- ----.-------- FISHING SINKERS made by mold oz th oug h 2 I oz Very reasonab e Phone 99 2 5829 3 3 2p !.25 PER HUNDREDs utflng enve opes Se nd se f addressed s amped e n velope T K Enterpr se Box 26 Stanberry Mo 64489 2 29 7tp s lc REALTY 1 1 1 mo Plexaglass Table Tops; Storm & Screens FERRELL 5 GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE S dng - Vnvl & Alum num w ndow Glass & G az ng On he Job or n Shop P c k up and delivery serv ce Call collect 111 1219 Spec al ze 1n build up roof ng & hot roofs Free Est mates 10 years u per enc:e H nv~ F ~rrell BidWell Oh10 2 6 I mo M rrors BULK WATER AVAILABLE Tupper s pans Chesler Wa er D s r ct now se I ng bu k wate o Ja nks on rucks a our new off ce Located on St Rt 7 M eNor hot Eastern H gh Sc hool Se ve You r se lf D spenser Tak no Qua rters on y one ala me tor 250 ga Ion s of wate Open at he T me for your conv en ence 3 1 lmo REMODELI N G P umb ng hea ng and at ypes df genera repa Work g ua an eed 20 yea rs ex per en ce Ph o ne 992 2A 09 W ILL TRIM st1rubbery 0 742 3167 Real Estate For Sale - o cu rees and Phone 949 2545 TEAFORD VIrgil B Sr BrOker 110Mechanlc Pomeroy 0 Phanllmms DORCAS - Build ng lot 194 x 124 next to church Water ava lable SJ 000 POMEROY 12 room ABOUT 'I• home for the nvester Has al utll ties $7500 or make us an offer AC!IES - Almost new home J br bath d n ng r full basement w th utility r recreation R large glassed patio garage close to 197 4 DOOR Impala 1912 GMC truck 1970 pu type camper sleeps 4 All extra good cond ton Phone (614 3 5 3tc 1973 CUTLASS Supreme Olds mob e Phone 742 2465 3 5 31c 74 DATSUN truck ~nd c-ampe r that sleeps four Phone (614 985 3924 3 4 3tp Ton In ernal anal P ckup 4 sp ransm ss on heavy duty springs Approx 0 000 m es Phone 992 1o 7 2 27 6tp 1969 228 Cam.llro 302 4 speed 1971 Cutlass Automatic Motor Home one of both in good cond ton the bes exce Phone 992 5737 en cond tlon cos over l 3 6tc S20 000 new completely self con a ned 5000 wat gen 3 1972 CAMARO V 8 p s u ~c furnace a r cond oners brakes a r co nd lionlng bath hoi wa er heater gas automa c Exec lent and elec ref am fm rad o condi on and easy on gas slereo througttout roll out Asking S2 600 but w 11 awning auto ransmlssion hackte Phone 992 73'0 after ps and pb much more S pm Phone 949 2770 2 29 6 p 1 16 7tc MEL MAR ----------- AstroGrapt-1 ----------- Bernice 8 - Oaol For 811UrdoiJ March 8 1178 ARIES (Marett 21 Aprtl11) Do your good deeds secretly to day Others will toot your horn for you later on when the I acts are revealed a 1974 CHEVY 1 ton long wheel base 2 ft bed w th stock racks v 8 4 speed p s p b 9 000 m es $3 600 Phone 614) 985 3594 3 5 61p l Rutland Hl 2331 Roger wam stey BROKER 220 Camden 2 27 26 c Ave Park e sbu g Phone (304 .185 6467 Joe Boyles Oh o (6 4 66 7 3629 s lc fi!EMODEL NG Roof ng and pa n ng Ca 949 2379 TUPPER S PLAN S No I 2 J 3 .4 (; or 3 B fram e ran c h u I y EXCA VAT NG doze com ha dwood and ca pet ba c khoe and d tch er floors c y wale ex a o Ct1ar tes R Ha fed Back EXCAVAT NG BA C KHOES ava lab e C ose to grade Hoe Serv ce Ru and Oh o AND DOZER LARGE AND sch ool Good for e r emen t Phone 742 2008 SMALL SE PT C TANKS or f rst home S22 700 ., 3 30 78 tc IN STA LLED BILL B R frame game room w h PULLINS PHONE 992 2478 b at h ha dwood and ca pet D 8. D TREE T m l1 ng 20 DA Y OR NIGHT floors u I ty rooms au y ea r s exptr ~nee nsured 2 22 52 p bu d ng pa o ot 100 x 200 ee est m a es Ca I 99 2 238.4 a good buy S24 000 3 or ( 614 698 7257 A lbany READY Ml~ CQNr~e c Beau fu set n g on wooded o s fc de vered r gh to your acres 3 BR 1 bah tam l y -L- -pro tee Fast and easy Free oom hardwood fl oo rs es t rna es Phone ~9 2 3284 SEW N G MACH NE Repa rs bas e m e n o u bu ICI n g Se v ce a m akes 992 22.84 Goeg le n Readv M x Co $~3 000 Th e F abr c Shop Pom eroy M ctdleport Ohio J 7 2t c 6 30 tc Autt1o zed S n ge Sa les and Se v ce We sharpen COUNTRY home overlook ng ELWOO D BOWERS REPAIR Sc ssor s _. Sweepers casters rons Oh o r v e - 37A Phone 3 29 fc a sma app ances Lawn 247 3077 3 4 4 p mower nex to State High way Garage on Rou1e 7 Phone fts 3825 HOU SE on daub e o n <1 6 tfc Tuppers Pan s ns de no t n shed Pr ced to se J BEDRM hom e us SE PTIC TANK S c1eaneo Phone 6 4) 66 7 6 SO f n shed r emo del ng Salem Modern San tat on 992 3954 326p S Rut and Phone 142 2306 or 992 7349 after 4 p m or see Mi o B 9 18 ffc FOR SA LE near Langsv lie 5 Hu c h son room house oa t ce ar w th 9 23 tf c room over 2 bay detached UCKETT Fa m Equipment garage 1 11 acres no ba h Wes Washington 51 hot and co d wa er n k MODERN home 11 Chesle A ban y Phone 614 698 3032 che n L P gas h ea heaters ooms 2 baths 2 porches 0 698 7881 w th house Ca l 742 28 19 sunpo ch basement c ty 2 18 261c a fi e 5 p m and we I wa er na ural gas ---~--- ---326p garage Pr ce d o se C BRADFORD Auct oneer P hone (614 985 4102 Corn pie e Service Phone HOME for sa l e by pr va e 2 4 fc 949 2-487 or 949 2000 Rae ne owner J a c r es 4 Oh o Cr t Brad ford bedrooms ba non bla ck op ONE A C. Nt:: 6 rms and be h 10 9 He road gas and wa e P h one R 3 Pam erov Rose H 949 2023 0 ck Dav s prOperty fu I 3 26p basement alum num E:<CAVATING dozer oruc and backhoe work sep ic s d ng Pilne ed S 0 000 Ca I anks nsla led dump Oak H II 68 5 6576 even ngs HOME fo sale spac ou s rucks and to boys tor h re Jackson 286 300 4 days v n g oom d n ng r:oom 2 w tt haul t 1 d rt top so I bedrooms larg e k t che n 25 30 p limestone and gravel. Call tam y rooms new ba h Bob or Roger Jeffers day Phone 992 7394 pt1one 992 7089 night phone 3 26c 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 lfc HW floors $19 500 - R&J COINS 7 ROOM house and bath n Syracuse Phone 992 3223 o 992 598 3 5J c 1969 MUSTANG Fastback V 8 standard S900 Phone (614 985 3594 -- For Sale mo o der Com pany 1 m le nor h of Chesh re on R 7 P ck your own S20 pe on Open 6 days 1969 44 2 OLOSMOB LE w h 350 eng ne Sl 200 Phone per week or ca l (6U 361 992 3259 7330 for fur her nformal on I 8 78tc 326 p 1974 24 FT svracuse Oh o Ph 992 1991 4 10 23 channel c zens ansceiver AM FM ado 8 rack tape Calf 992 3965 2 26 fc 1968 CHEVY ~ on p ckup 6 cy standard 8 ff steps de $450 Phone (6 4) 985 359-4 3 ep J or lARRY LAVENDER Rill Esllte for Sale AFFOL TER buned treasure rings s lver gold Co1n & Metal Detectors For Rent Find coins SIDING SOFFITT roof ng reework 992 7409 3 2 26 c do odd obs pa n ng hau ng and mow ng Ca BUY SELLorTRADE GUTTERS AWNINGS ocated G ade brakes nem ent wLL COINS STORM ] 14 I mo 6 2 12 1 mo WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM Auto Sales 985 3371 Ph (614) 985 4102 F l')anc ng Ava table Blown nto Wal s & Aft cs 2 29 6 c IN DASH band MPX p ayer Ph 949 20h or 8-43 2667 Blown Insula holt Serv1ces TWO ca ves m xed Hereford cow w th ca lf Phone 843 2353 BISSEll BUILDERS In nice locations FREE ESTIMATES Free esttmates on car pehng and 1nstallat1on We II br.ng sa"'ples to your home wtth no obltgatlqn See how you can really save Mtke Young Manager Sales and Installation Rt 3 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Phone day or mght 614 9'12 2206 prices Quolity buill homes N1ce loiS avollablo 2 9 1 mo SLOAN'S CARPETING our From 1 shelf to 1 house all types of building and remodeflng from the foundation up Add tions carpettng pa1nt1ng s1dlng roofing panel ng paper hang ng etc Pomeroy Ph 992 1174 of advantage -------------- PLAY PEN $5 00 Baby sw ng o mat c SS F ex lng exerc ser S15 Phone 992 58 33 3 3 4 p CO AL FOR SALE CAB Coa Mob1le Homes For Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WH TE Leghorns 15c each good lav e s Phone 949 2043 356 c phone 949 2822 PONIES maher and co t Phone 992 3436 or 992 5248 J 4 Jtc Help Wanted HAY for sa e Ph on e 99 2 7306 3 5 12tp 3 5 2t c Now at Landmark FOUND - Ge manft short ha r dog March I Owner my ca 992 2365 and ndent fy 33 4 c MANURE loader bes offer Phone (6 14 378 63 1 after 6 p m J 5 6 ( For Sale ALLI S CHALMERS rou nd b ale good cond ton and , ~~ andem 8 whe e l er ze \ and 50 0 ba es COOP sp ea d er c ean s aw Ph one 949 2770 A t 0 math~: Watt 2 26 10 c ...____-- u r 1 - Condttioner 5850 FO RD trac or mode 2000 ke new On e sorrel geld ng r d ng horse ger'ltle 6 years o d Arno d Grate Ru land Oh a Phone 742 224 1 or 74 2 2246 eve n ngs 3 5 6tc 2 BEDRM mob le home very n c e Phon e 99 2 332 4 2 29 f c a r====::::======-, s reel M Edd Oh PR0 P R Tepor1 Y 0 2 o P45760 k T1ke 3 3 lfc Jane Wa on C e k of Counc I 3 5 3t c RECEIPT Pomeroy Oh o 20 HORSE Mercury o 25 March 2 976 horse Ev nrude ou board The und e s gned County moo Ca 992 278 1 af er 4 A ud or of Me gs Coun y p m Oh o hereby acknow edge s 35 3 c rece p of a ce I ed copy of he or ego ng ord n ance 3 Rutland Sun day Phone 99 2 5858 ~2 4 13 Business Services 6tc 3 352 p CERTIFICATE The un de s gned C e k of Counc P ome roy Oh o hereby ce r f es ha the OLD furn ur e ce bo xes o ego ng sa rue and cor ec beds o d wal b ass c opy of Ord nanc e No ~67 e e{:?hOnes and pars or adop ed by sad co un c on he con(p e e househo ds Wr e 1s day of March 1976 and M D M ler R 2 tha on March 2 1976 she t led Porn eroy Oh o Ca 992 a ce r ed c opy hereof w h 7760 h e Coun y Aud or of Me gs Coun y Oh o Howa dE F rank Coun y Aud or SHOO T Amer can L eg on 2 noon CARD OF THANKS pm 200 LOT m Five Po nts a e4 Phon~ 992 3576 apt 5 r oo ms and ba h large back and f ront porch w h ya d u 1 es pa d Call before 6 p m 992 2937 3 4 61c BLIND ADS adopt on of th s eso u t on we e adopted n an open nee ! ng of th s Counc I an d ha a de bera ons of th s Coun c I and of any o s esv l ed n c omm ees ha suc h torma ac on were n mee ngs op en to he p ubl c n ca mpi an ce w h a I e ga eq u r e men s nc ud n g Se c on 12 22 of he Oh o R ev sed Code SECTION 1 That h s ordnance s hereby d ec ar ed o be an emergency measure necessa y fo he preserv<t on of he pub c p eace hea h sa fe y. com to and we tar e of h e nhab tants of the V age of Pomeroy n lha sad not es mus be au hor zed o et e ou s and ng notes and hereby preserve he c r ed of th e sha I v lag e and l he refor e ake effec upon ts adop on Adop ed March 1 1976 uo x FU RN SH ED PM Day Before Pubt c at on Monday Dead! ne 9 am Ca ncetlat on Correc ens w I be ac ce pt ed unt 9 a m for Day ot Pub! ca on REGULATIONS Th e P u bl she r reserv es h e gh o ed 1 o r r e tf'C any ads deemed ob ec ana The puo sher w II not be r esp(>ns b e f or more han one ncor ec nse rt on RATES Fo Want Ad Serv ce 5 c.e n s per word one nse r on M n mum Cha geS I 00 14 cen s per word hree n se r ons c onsecut ve 26 ce n s p e word s x c: onsec u ve nser ons 25 P er Cen D scoun on pa d ads and a d s pad w h n 10 da ys 5 By Mn FraDcll MerriJ The Bo<lller Sunday School Class met Friday evemng Feb 20 with llfrs Grella Simpson hostess In her home The meeUng opened with devotions by Helen Simpson using for her subject, Our Growmg Henlal!e the group sang America the Beaullful Scripture Ps 16 6 a meditation on the subJect and prayer Readings by mem Included My bers Jlerltage The Flag of our Country I Am Amenca This Land Our Land My Counlry Th1s Land 1S My Land America I Am an American The program closed w1th smgmg America and prayer Twelve members answered roll call w1ih a 'Bible verse w1th the word love In the social hour Mrs Dorothy Badllley presented a game filling In the mlSSmg letters to make up the words found 10 the B>ble The hostess served deHc>ous refreshments Mr and Mrs Frank Cleland returned home Tuesday from Cleveland Mrs Cleland was a med>cal pahent In Cleveland Hospital Mrs Carolyn Powell llfrs Evelyn Young and Steve Cleland VISited the1r mother at the hospital over the weekend Mr and Mrs Chns>e Powell spent the weekend m Gahanna with the1r so~ m law and daughter Mr and 1\frs Starlmg Orr Mrs OIT was a patient m the hosp>tai Melvin Rifne of Colwnbus came after h1s parents Mr and Mrs Roy' R1fne who spent the presidents holiday weekend at h>s home m Columbus Mr and Mrs Merle Schroeder and daughter Mae Fern of Columbus spent Sunday with Mrs Schroeder s parents Mr and llfrs Francis Morns and celebrated her mothers birthday w1th dmner at The Steamboat Inn Mr and 1\frs Ed1son Brace and 1\frs Pearl Adams spent Saturday at East Hlll Shopping Center 10 Hun tmgton and VISited Mr and Mrs James Brace and For Sale For Rent WANT ADS INFORMATION Racine Social Events porches FULL FAMILY HOME- 4 BR 2 baths large kitchen school S30 000 NEEDED - BURLINGHAM - 2 brs bath porches gas heal T P Water $6800 or trade MIDDLEPORT- 7 rms b rch k1f d ntng 3 brs bath & full basement Garden 517 000 RUSTIC HILLS- 3 large brs bath mod ktf family 500 BASHAN - 6 rms 3 bn rm on nice lot $24 3 or 4 partitions shower or tub would have a lovely home bath Lot alone worth asking price CALL FOR PARTICULARS S7 000 A BUY - Homes on each acre side have sold for over S2S 000 3BR I ' baths lovely kitchen with extras full basement HW heat close to shopping A LOW S17 000 ANNUAL INCOME About S5 000 00 plus gas well Home and 2 apts has free gas 3y-stems & 22 own water acres with bu ld ng s tes CALL TO SELL - LET US HELP YOU - CALL TODAY 9'12 22S9 or 9'12 2568 12x60 MOBILE HOME 3 aoes we 1 weter natural gas S6900 Phone 992 3955 J 3 6tc S ROOMS and balh on ISO x 100 ft lot complete t nancin" Phone 992 5'86 3 3 6tc 3 BR HOMt !US " cu remodeling Selem St Rutland Phone 742 2306 after ,. p m or see Milo B I Hutch nson 10 9 ttc gas furnace car garage 1 basement 2 BUSINESS LOT- On Rt 7 at Chester Utilities available 3 ACRES - Dug well uf1lltln avotlable Only S3 000 oo 1n the country DO YOU WANT TO SELL WE DO SO LIST IT WITH us - --- TAURUS (April 20 Mar 20) Something lhal m ghl be help fu to you In business or career could be brought up at a soc a gathe lng today It may be told n confidence O!MINI (May 21 Juno 20) Per ~ CANCER (Juno 21-JIIIJ 221 ..., - LEO (JUIJ 23 Aug 22) You : have a very strong Influence ove your peers today perhaps 1 , more than you I real ze You , eKample w II be fo! owed Carpeting •• VIRGO (Aug 23 Sopt 22) ~ Partnership sUuatlons should 1 prove lucky today Th ngs you may not have been able to ac compllah alone can be done In tandem LIBRA (Sopl 23 Oct 23) $4995quare Yard Something could pop up that might turn out to be prof table Chance has a stake n today s affa rs RUBBER BACK we have hundreds of carpe values. Your lob c:tn be comp eted n 1 to 2 weeks Ntl long walling per od j)lllr nstaUer has 28 years eJtperlence Expert n'-'allat on You 11 I ke what you get CALL 741 2211 TALK TO WENDI!iLL, GRATE CAR PET CONSULTANT Rt.~TLAND FURNITURE 742 1211 Conditions n genera should be quite favoratlle for you to day Somelh ng benet cia! may be developing that you re un awa e of LEli US DO ITII 501 NYLON sons In posit ons to a d you are likely to look upon you re quests favorably today Don 1 be eticent about your needs SCORPIO (Oct U Nov 22) Make any tasks today tabors of love Set as de your other mun dane chores for the moment ! SAOinARIUI (Nov 23 D-.: 21) You sho..,.ld get more of a kick loday out ol dong ~ something for OltMJrs than you : will by just serving your own n terests :, CA,RICORN (OK 22 Jan 11) " Put your t ne management ":' talents to wo k today where • family Interests are concerned ~ ,. SO"!Bthing rewa d ng could fL. resu t AQUARIUI (Jon 20.Fob 11) f You may rece ve some good today you ve been hoping "'for rt~~ardlng a matter aHeeling ;,.... : vo._.r material security ~ news JE ~=PIICII ~Fob 1 ~Vou 20 March 20) have more contra over !o :~day a evenla than you re apl ~ to g ve yourself credit for =Think orllmlsllcally act pooltlvely wt:rday -1,1171 he coming year should be an ~;KIIve end Interesting ona II s g:oly you 11 bo much on the go You ma~ be able to take some 1he lllorl trips you ve b0t10 ~lril,l off • WE WANT TO MAKE YOU HAPPY I children at Crown City Mrs Nell Baker and Usa of Westerville spent a week w1th her mother Mrs Anna Wmes Mr Baker came for the weekend and they ac compamed him home 1\fr and Mrs Clyde Cross of Columbus spent tHe weekend w1th her mother DAN THOMPSON FORD llfrs Howard Ne>gler Mr and Mrs Blythe The>ss of Dorcas spent Monday everung w1 th Mr and 1\frs V8 P S A T P B _like new Elza B1rch 1 Mr and Mrs Ed1son Brace VlSiWd Mr and 1\frs Fred 2 dr H T low mileage extra sharp Brace 10 Parkersburg and Mr and Mrs Ronald Hart 10 V1 ton pickup low mileage show good care Coolville SWlday Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley were the1r granddaughter Jen ,. dr sedan one local owner mfer Badgley of New Haven 1 and the1r son Mr and llfrs Steve Badgley and Kell1 of P 5 P B A T sher If s car Columbus 1 Mr and Mrs Henry Me Cormick of Colwnbus spent Almost like the day It was sold several days with Mr and 1 Mrs Ralph McKenzie VALUE RATED WITH HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOW, LOW PRIQS USED CARS LTD 2 DR HI a r v roof cruse centro 3095 1974 Dodge 6 cyl Gold Duster 1974 Ford Four Wheel OrNe '3995 1974 Ford Gran Torino '2995 1974 Fcrd LTD VB 4 dr. 1995 1975 LTD 4 dr. Sedan 1195 1973 Musfa'lg 302 2995 Sta wag 4 cy l auto tr m fanc y w heels va 4 dr sedan one 1972 OLDS 2 dr Coupe auto P 5 va 2 Or Spor t Coup sharpest around local owner 1695 1 1495 1 HT '2295 Hatchback 4 cyl 4 SEE r-red Blaellnar Pal H1ll Melvm Little or Dan Thompson Open Evenmgs T1l 6 oo Except Thurs and Sat Til 5 opera w ndows fu ly $1295 auto G T Dr 4d oo sed 6 cy '995 $2295 auto P S Brougham nt 1971 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR 11395 N ce fam ly ca r 1969 CHEVY IMPALA 2 Dr H T 1967 PLYMOUTH s. 3rcl 2 dr Middleport H T auto mag whee l s ------~TRUCKS------- '600 1968 INTERNATIONAL Fairview Langsville Mrs Emma Ledlle was a Sunday caller of News Notes her lrotherafternoon and family Mr V 8 stand t ans 1965 CHEVY VAN Several other cars m stock at R1ggs See Ray R1ggs or Roger R1ebel and Mrs Marcus Weaver of West Columbus Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and children were Sunday guests of her brotber Mr and Mrs Duane Barr of Oak Htll Mr and Mrs Russell Roush sons Dav>d and Edward Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis Mr and 1\frs Herbert Roush Mrs Robert Russell Mr and Mrs Steve Haggey Oh>o and two children were 1\frs Donna MorriS was SWlday evening guests of Mr called to the home of her and Mrs Ronald Russell at parents by the 1llness of her Wolfpen mother Mrs C E Denny of Miss Wll~r. Lawson spent Wilkesville W E Crouser IS a med>cal two weeks w>th her brother Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson patient m Holzer Med1cal Ceilter and son of Letart W Va Mrs Alpha Barr rece1ved Mr and Mrs Don Manuel word of the death of her children Rob10 and Donmta 1\fr and Mrs Denme Manuel nephew R>chard Lee Barr only son of Mr and Mrs of Martella Mr and 1\frs Walter Barr of St Max Manuel Jr v1s1ted Mr Petersburg Fla and Mrs Arnold Hupp Mr and Mrs Harley R1ggs SWlday • were Fr>day evenmg guests Mr and Mrs Danny Sayre of the>r daughter Mr and of Columbus Mr and llfrs Mrs Michael Barr Bnce Sayre and Brian Joe Howard of Jackson were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Also on thiS day In history In 1770 British Colonml In 1968 an Air France troops killed five clvillafL'! m Boston jetliner hit a mountain top the so-called Massacre near Guadaloupe killing 62 RIGGS USED CARS Located on 51 Rl 7 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe~ pow~ alf __15495 73 Cadillac Cpe DeVille, oower, arr .. 14795 71 tad1llat Cpe DeVIlle, power, a1r __ '2495 - - 70 Cadillac Sed DeVille, pw atr ---- '1995 75 Ford Granada 4 Dr, pow~ atr ·---'4195 75 Chev % l C-20 PU, 4 wh. dr ___ '5395 75 Mavenck 4 Dr, auto, PS, p B __ '3195 74 73 73 73 VW Bus, 9 pass ---------- '369S Nova 2 Dr, V-8 auto. PS-;:----· '2595 BUick Luxus 4 Dr, pw., ar ----- 13395 Volkswagen Bus, 9 pass. ______ '3295 73 Olds 98 Lux Sedan, pow., a1r.-- '3495 73 Olds Omega 4 Door, 6 cyl auto.--'2595 72 Olds Cut CDe, power, a1r ------ •2495 72 BUICk LS Cus Con, power, a1r~-- 12895 72 Bu1ck Electra, Vtop, pow, ~lr___ '2695 72 Olds 98 HT Sed, power, all' - - - - 12695 72 Chev. lmo Cus Cpe., ful power, a~r'22951 72 Olds Lux Sed , full power, fact ar'2895 71 Olds 98 Lux Sedan, pow., ar ___ ~1795 71 Pont1ac LeMans Wag~ pow., a~r___'2195 71 Mercury Comet 2 Dr~ 6 cyl, std. -- 11195 71 Ford LTD Wagon, pow~ luggage rd'1695 71 Ford Tor Cpe., V-8, auto., ar____ J1595 71 Bu1ck S.L 4 dr., pow, a1r ----- 11995 70 Chevelle Coupe, V-8 auto ------'1595 70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F atr----+'1095 69 PlY 4 Door V-8 auro·--------'895 68 Dodge Dart Cpe' v.a auto ----- '995 67 vw 2 Door Bug ___________ '695 67 Chevelle 4 Door 6 cyl auto. -----'695 69 Olds 98 4 Dr Sed., power, a~r ---'1195 68 Pontiac Station Wagon ________ '795 66 C.,dlllac Coupe DeV111e .------- 1195 72 Dodge 1 ton Truck, flat bed---- \2695 See one of these courteous salesmen Pete Burrrs Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh Karr & Van Zandt You II L1ke Our Quality Way Hopefuls swarm for power seat BY DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UP!) M1ke Mansfield s announced rehrement has tr>ggered what could be a b1tter Democratic battle for the power and presllge of the Senate leadership he has held longer than anyone m history And the contest for Demo erotic leader wtll comc1de next January w1th a Republican battle over replacmg GOP leader Hugh Scott of Permsylvama who also retu-es at the end of this year The anllC>pated upheavals could even reach across the Cap1tol mto the House of Representatlves where Speaker Carl Albert has not yet dec>ded whether to seek another term The contests are expected to sharply underscore and perhaps aggravate deep conservahve and hberal dlv1slons wtthin both pari1es Only hours after Mansfield revealed h>s deciSIOn not to seek re election Sen Edmund S Musk1e of Mame formally declared h1s candidacy for the JOb wh1ch becomes vacant In January I wlll seek the majority leader s post 10 the Democratic caucus and wtll seek the support of my Democrat1c colleagues Muskte sa1d Muskie s cand>dacy p1ts on earth running nightly existent Wallilce lS oo the b-all for the third time In quest of the presidency His face deeply lined and drawn Wallace campaigns the only way his physical condition permits flying from rally to rally to rally And a Wallace raily Is always the same the format unvarying the crowd pleasing atlacks unchanged More than 2 500 jammed Into Ft Lauderdale s War Memorial Auditorium this night a capacity crowd which Is mostly middle-aged almost all white and ca1118lly dressed A few children In wheelchairs sit near the stage There are Wallace buttons, plac:arda, straw hats hard hats and bumper stickers Billy Grammer, formerly with the Grand Old Opry hacked by two I!Uilars and a drummer warm up the friendly crowd Granpaw V rool 1973 FORD MAVERICK DAN THUIVIt-'SON FORD 461 J 1971 PONTIAC BONNEVIu.E MANY MORE Greatest (political) show By STEVE GERSTEL FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) The Fla wheelcha>r Imprisoning George Wallace roU. lrlskly across tbe wooden stage makes a sharp right and lS locked Into a podium topped with bullet-proof plastic The crowd screams Tbe music blares Wallace-h>s r>ght hand atop t~e three cornered enclosure h>s left band flicking salutes- smiles 1:.-oadly bobs his bead to tbe musjc, and peers through the glaring lights at the audience George Corley W111Jace the 56 year old Alabama governor Is oo stage once again the main attraction In one of the lonpat-nmning and most "'dar political shows In American history Feared and shUMed by the Democratic Party but adored by his followers his chances of winning almost ndft- '2995 53895 1972 CHEVY VEGA 1395 1 4 dr sedan ntce By Mrs Herbert Roush 2395 1 1one blu e Toronado Custom equ pt rad a t r es 1695 1 1970 Dodge Custom Polara 992-2196 f u y eq u pt 1974 OLDS to local m n ster Phone owned 1974 MUSTANG II extra sharp 1971 Volkswagen 2 dr. Sedan Belonged locally V 6 4 spd hrllc hba ck rad a ls mu st see 1972 Dodge Olarger SmaiVB2dr fac t a r v ny r oo f AM 1973 FORD GAlAXIE 500 W th a r 2 sedan worth much more 2495 1972 BUICK rlVIERA 2395 Extra sharp 4 dr P B FM tape AM F M 5 1973 CHEVY IMPALA 1 1972 Ford Gal. 500 '2695 V sttl Cru ser 9 pa ss wagon !; Un roof a r stereo rad al t r es fully equ pt 2795 1972 ()pel 4 cyl. 2 dr. Sedan A 1 cond 1973 OPEL 4 DR 1 1973 Ford Gran Torino 2295 1 Stand Trans 4 By Wanetta Radekln Mrs Ida Wooten Is a 1 patient at Holzer Hosp1tal Mrs Nellie Vale spent a Sunday recently w>th Mr and Mrs Clyde Hooper Albany then called on Mr and 1\frs G A Radekin and daughter Tina m the everung Mrs John Holliday 1s convalescmg at home after havmg been confmed to Holzer Hospital w1th a heart attack The Star Garden Club held 1ts February meetmg at the home of Mrs G A Radek10 Sixteen members attended Swett Mrs Audrey Middleport and Mrs Dorothy Johnston Pomeroy s1sters of the hostess were Vls>tors at the meeting Members of Laurel Grange taking part m the Grange R1tuahst1c Contest at Harrisonville were Avanel Judy and Gary Holliday Pam Holcomb and Nellie Vale Wanetta Radekin also attended the meeting Grace Hensler and the Edward Coen family were alarmed by an explos10n m their cellar Gas that had collected In the well ignited by a spark from the water pump The roof door and some of the contents of the cellar were damaged Mr and Mrs Frank Westfall celebraW<i theu- 63rd wedding anniversary Guests were thetr son in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs Luther Harvey grandsons Mr and Mrs Olan Harvey and family and Mr and 1\frs Dale Harvey and daughters All enjoyed a soc10l hour w1th refreshments of 1ce cream and cake Columb>a Chapel Church has resumed work on theubulldlng project They are now constructmg cement walks Laurel Grange No 1030 held its regular meeting at the home of Mr and 1\frs G A Radekin It was reported that seven Laurel members attended the recent rituallsllc ontest at harrisonville with f>ve members partictpating In the work Busmess discussed was legislahon lllSpection and fair exh1bit The next meeting date was changed to march 26th at tbe home of Anna Elizabeth Turner A potluck supper preceded the meeting Ora Proff1tt who has been a granger for seventy two years was a VISitor lacf a r lug rack woodgra n 1974 VEGA 2 DR. 4 spd radtals s2295 1973 PINTO SQUIRE VB sharp low m ieage · t R ock 1973 Pontiac V8 Catalina Pom dr a r one careful owner 52995 Jones of televts>on fame keeps tbem roar10g A collection Is taken and empty straw hats passed through the crowd come back HUed w>th greenbacks Then comes Wallace For more than 45 minutes he stridently tells h>s followers what lS wrmg w1th the country W>thout notes be blasts the regress1ve lnccme taxes that are going to dr1ve the muldle class out of ex1stence the ripoff artists on welfare loafers who won t work the federal bureaucracy and the paras1tes and those permissive sob sister bleeding beart liberals who worry more about criminals than VJctlms With the speech over tbe music str>kes up agam Wallace takes a s1p of water The people start streaming out lrying to beat the traff>c crunch In the rain ~!Ide Those born on thlS date are under the s1gn of Pisces Amer>can lithographer James lves of the Curr>er and Ives team was born March 5 1806 I of Do1ng Business GMC FINANCING Pomaroy Open Evemngs Unt1l6 oo- T1IS p m Sat 992 5342 ----!!"'""!'"....;,;~...... Pomeroy QUALITY Mot_pr Co. 2 SIGNS OF him against ass1stant Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West V1rg1n1a who has made no secret of h1s 1974 OPEL MANTA CPE $24t5 amb>llon to succeed A speed trans radto good t res green finish low Mansfield and who lS m leage generally considered to have · the ms1de trace Ass1stant Republican ; 73 MONTE CARLO COUPE S3295 leader Robert Gr>ffm of Black w fh wh te v roof all power equipment air M1chlgan wants Scott s Job but may be challenged for the ' post by the more 1973CHEVYVAN $1495 6 cyl std good t res wh te fin sh conservallve Sen John Tower of Texas chau-man of the Senate GOP Polley Conumttee And 1f e>ther Griffm or Byrd steps up theu- No 2 posts wlll of course be up for grabs Byrd won his aSSistant . . leadershp post m a close upset over Sen Edward Kennedy 10 1971 after years of metlculously courtmg h1s By Mrs Herbert Roush colleagues and mastering v1s1ted their aunt Mrs Edna M1ihe R1pley of Charleston Durst at the home of 1\fr and Senate rules and procedures W Va Mr and Mrs Hubert Mrs Vttus Hartley, Jr at He since has won the Pnce of Kanawha C1ty Pomt Pleasant approval of h1s colleagues for v1s1ted Mrs Marg>e Hunt his sheer hard work With 1\fr and Mrs Zemeric of Mansfield v>rtually SWlday Florida spent a week with Mr and Mrs Donald Mr and Mrs Wallace Haynes delegating the Senate s day to-day rout10e operallons to Gloeckner daughter Carne and sons v1s1ted her father Mr him Mrs Herbert Roush spent He s done an awful lot of Russell Lockhart and Tuesday With 1\frs Dana favors around here one children Sunday evenmg Lew1s at Clifton senator sa1d He has Mr and Mrs Jack Abies Mrs Patty Farr of Ingratiated hunself w1th a lot and son Paul were at the Cuyahoga Falls spent the of senators Robmson Funeral Home m weekendw1th Mrs Vashti But close Senate observers Delaware 0 to pay respects Grunm say Byrd by no means has it to their aWJt 1\frs Riggle Mr and Mrs David Shuler wrapped up In the end h>s Balser Whipple who had have purchased the brick conservative pohlical past passed away home owned by 1\frs Vashti mcludmg membership long Mr and Mrs J..aurence Grimm Md plan to move ago m the Ku Klux Klan Ables of Canal W10chester there m the future may be his undoing spent the weekend w1th 1\fr Edward Hupp and Shlron Sen Hubert Humphrey of and Mrs Jack Ables Mr and Roush spent Saturdey Mmnesota also would hke to Mrs Charles Congo at evemng w1ih Mr and Mrs cap Ius long pohllcal career Porliand Kenneth Bass of Middleport wtth the leadership post He M1 and Mr s Herbert Mr and Mrs Herbert has been at times h>ghly Roush v1s1ted Mrs Robert Rouah caUed on Mr and Mrs cnhcal of the lack of Hill at Holzer Medjcal Center Isaac LeiJIS at Cli!Jon leadership Congress Sunday afternoon and also Saturday Apple Grove News Notes m �• .12- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 5,1976 ' Middleport .will vote on three tax Met!Ung In special session Thurlday night Middleport village council voted unanimOUSly to place three las levies totaling four and one-half mills before the voten of lbe town at the June · 8 election. MEIGS THEATRE Fri.-Sai.-Sun, March 5-6-7 French Connection II CTechnicolor) Gene Hackman as Popeye Doyle, Fernando Rev . The French Connection was only the beginning, this Is the cllma•. " R" -ComingNASHVILLE April9-tG-11 The special session was called when it was learned the deadline was today lot filing resolutions with the Meigs County Board of Elections in order to vole on the measures in JWJe. During the discussion it was brought out that, ac· cording to the Ohio Code (5705.19 ) council c ould not place before the voters two separate one and one.bal! mill levies as planned. Council had earlier planned a one and one-half milJ'levy to be ~armarked for street repairs and a second one and one.balf mill levy to be earmarked for electric lights. However, the law states that the two levies cannot be separated and the levy must read that the proceeds willl)e had to be closed two weeks for current operating ex· earlier than scheduled due to penses and cannot designate the lack of funds . The levy a specific purpose . would provide operating Left with no alternative, money for the pool as well as for equipment council combined the two funds levies into a three mill replacement and 1mmeasure for current provements . operating expenses. According to figures The second levy approved presented at last night's by council is a one mill meeting by Councilman measure which would George Meinhart , the provide funds for the fire valuation of Middleport real department for such things as estate is $8,036,036. The total utilities at the fire depart- _four and one-half mills would ment headquarters, equip. bring in $36,161 a year . men!, gasoline for operation The breakdown would of vehicles, etc. The thir~ include $12,054 each for levy approved is for one-half electric street lights and for mill earmarked . for street maintenance. The one recreation , The discussion mill for the fire deparlment brought out that last year the would bring in $8,036 annually community swimming pool and the recreation levy would produce $4,018 a year . The discussion brought out also that milch of the property in the town 'is ap- · praised at $3,000 or iess and that approval of all three of the levies would actually cost the taxpayers very little, Councilman Marvin Kelly cited senior citizens~ who, he said, would pay only about $1.28 a year additional taxes We're Celebratin' the "Wearin' of the Green" ' With A • • • --------------------------- 1 Orlld injured levies! Area Deaths ! The Pomeroy E-R unit wu I called to old Route 33 at 3:27 with the approval of all three levies. While the four and one-half mills on a piece of property valued at $3,000 would amount to $13,50 a year. the 10 percent rollback given taxpayers, plus the :;o percent tax reduction given senior citizens under Homestead Legislation and the , discontinuance of $4 .80 which residenl.<; are paying year for sireet lights, would leave only the· $1.28 a year to be paid. For other taxpayers the payment in taxes would be very little in a year with the approval of the three levies, it was pointed out. All would be getting the 10 percent rollback and all would no longer be paying the 40 cents a month or $4.80 a year which is now added to their electric· bills for street lighting. Attending the meeting were Mayor Fred Hoffman , ClerkTreasw-er Gerie Grate, and councilmen Kelly, Meinhart, James Brewer, Carl Horky , Allen King and Bill WalU>rs. a Woman found •An Evergreen woman found near death Thw:sday · afternoon was reported in fair condition today at Holzer Medical Center after a fiveday ordeal. An interested neighbor and Gallia County Sheriff's Deputies Sid Vance and George Plants Thursday saved the life of Mrs. Sarah Wheeler( G!i, of Evergreen. According to the · Gallia County sheriff's office, Unda North of Kerr Station was visiting her parents. They became alarmed about Mrs. • lR ELIZABETH JACKSON Mrs . Elizabeth Jackson , 71 , Middleport, died Thursday eveni_ng at the Syracuse Nursing Home. She was born Aug . 11, 1904 i n Meigs County, a daughter of the late Albert and Estella Pearson Byers, She was also preceded In death by . her husband, Charles Jackson , and three sis ters . She is survived by two nieces. Mrs . Rita Llt11e , Dayton , and Mrs . Jean Johnson, Louisville, Ky .' Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 pm . at the Rawl i ngs Coats Funeral Home wi th George Glaze officiating. Burial will be in Middleport Hitl Cenetery. Friends ' may call at the funeral home any time . THELMA ~cDANIEL Mrs . Thelma McDaniel. 71. of 663 North Front St., Middlep.ort, died Thursday at Holzer Medical Ce.nter. She was.lhe daughter of the late Andrew and Leora Zwilling . Preceding her in death also was her husband , Everett McOan ·iel. Surviving are three sons, George and Waller, both oi Middleport, and Everett of Cheshire ; two daughters , Mrs . Merle Cole, Ga ll ipolis, and Mrs. Arthur Blazier, Hampton, N. J .; five brothers . Joseph Zwilling , Middleport ;- Walter Zwilling. tub Wheeler si nce they had not shut. He opened it and found seen ~er for several days. Mrs. Wheeler lying on her Mrs. North ca lled the back in the bath tub. Deputy sheriff's office, which Vance said she appeared to dispatched deputies Vance be dead . He notified Sheriff Oscar Baird who instructed and Plan Is to the house . Upon arrival, the law of- his deputies to begin a ficers found the house locked. thorough investigation, Deputy Vance started to Deputy Vance managed to get the front door open by cbeck further and discovered using his pocket knife . Upon the woman was breathing. investigation, the deputies An ambulance from the Ohio found a small dog lying on a Southeastern cha ir howling , but could not Emergency Medica l Service find Mrs . Wheeler. was called and rushed Mrs. Deputy Vance noticed the Wheeler to the hospital. door leading to the bathroom According to Deputy Vance , they worked with her long enough to find out that sbe had been in the bath tub since 8 p.m. Sunday night. A hospital spokesm•n said Holzer Medical Center this morning she su!f.: red (Dls~harges, March 4) from a cerebral vasular Terry Austin , Paul Berkley, Karen Broadwater , problem . Bethany Brown, Terri Campbell, Samuel Cantrell, Geraldine Commons, Maude Day, Doris DeHart, Richard Dow, Ralph Groves, Anna Halley , V.irgie Herdman, Michael Hysell, Jane Me· Daniel, Julia Mitchell, Amy Napora. David Ohlinger, Okey O'Neill, Pansy Owens, ,.\ James Parker, Hers hel Patton, Mrs. Claude Perry and son, Eloise Puckett, Freddie Queen, Willis Robertson, Ruby Sands, Patricia Sheets , Arleda Simpson, Dolly Stephenson, Mrs. Daniel Taylor and .daughter, Kar e.n Thomas, Kristi Waugh , Stella Wea.ver, Anna Welch , Maria Whi l<>. (Births, March 4) Mr , and Mrs . Steven Gilliland, daughU>r, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. i~wis, daughter, Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. Timothy Roettker, son, Gallipolis. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED - Margaret Allen, Pomeroy; Charles McElhinny, Middleport; Katherine Hess, Pomeroy; Nancy Cole, Tuppers Plains ; Janet Marcum, Pomeroy; Annette Lall')bert, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Forrest Johnson, Mary Bowen, David Carnahan, NOW THROUGH MARCH 31 SAVE ·. l5% Of The Normal Finance Charge! We're selling money i During Pomeroy National Bank's Money Sale you can save 15 percent of the normal finance ~harge on any Installment loan of $1000 or more. And that's for the duratlon of the loan. Pomeroy National ' s Money Sale applies to all kinds of loans. Auto loans. Personal loans. Home Improvement loans. Home furnishing loans. Vacation loans. Boat loans. Consolidation loans. there others? Are So, if you are planning to borrow money, do it now during· Pol')'leroy National's M.oney Sale . . . and save. Remember, during · this period you can save 15 percent of the norm a I finance charge on any installment loan of $1000 or more. It's here ... the big Money Sale. At Pomeroy National Bank!!! St. Patrick's is a friendly day ... A day to stop awhile To talk a bit and visit ... To share a friendly smile .•. so . •• Stop in the Pomeroy National Bank and it's branches at Rutland and Tuppers Plains, on March 13, St. Patrick's Day (March 17), and March 20 to enjoy refreshments with our friendly .staff. There will also be favors!· Pleasant Valley DISCHARGES - Harold Smithaon, Doris Dalton, Mrs. Earl Duncan, Mrs. Charles . King, Bessie Neal, Point Pleasant ; Leon Bruce Sergent, Henderson ; Mrs. John Baker, Gallipolis; Mrs. James - Durbin, West Columbfa; Edna Rollins, Letart: Mrs, Gary Gregory, West Columbia; Craig Hill, Letart, Mrs , Fred Lemley, Middleport and Leo · Ught , Mason . WINDOWS OUT Two large plate glass windows on the Mill St. side of the Stiffler Store in Mid· dleport were blown out by high winds which struck Middleport about 8 a .m . Friday. Deputy Sheriff Steve Hartimbach was stationed in the store as a protective measure until employes arrived on the scene , pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank l the bank of the century established 1872 Too late to classify Ull Md Found LOST OR STOLEN • Lost Thursdav afternoon Ill the HerrlsonYille area . T• With black face. wear in; r• hatter . answ"rs to name of Pugsv Reward . Phone 742· 7717 or 7,.2 -2796 · J S·JIC Htlp Wanted GRILL COO" cook . I'L as mos . ~ Chinese Pug female puppy, Crow's Apply and •n Stc:.J~. I>Omoray, Ohio 1\IICtllft perfon Housf! , MARTIN T. STANLEY MASON, W, Va . - Marlin T. Stanley, 82, Mason, died Wednesday In Holzer Medical Center . l-Ie was born in Cllllon, a son of the late Warner and Eleanor Natross Stan ley. His wife, Lu la. two daughters, and two sons Reagan (Continued from page I) against me won't amount to anything." Reagan accused Ford of . using "el~on-year rhetoric !Dorothy) Vine, Mason ; Mrs. as a substitute for strength" Andrew (Martina) Van - and said the Soviet Union will Matre, Clifton ; Mrs. Thomas !Lela) McDaniel. Cleveland; exploit detente until a new • and Mrs. Paul lNelllel president and secretary of McElhaney, Middleport; two state are named. A crowd of sons. Kenneth L. and Martin 2,500 screamed and cheered L. Stanley, both of Mason ; 29 granchildren and 47 great- when Reagan attacked Ford again at an evening rally grandchildren . Funeral services wlll be Winter Park. held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Include Mrs . five Alex VILLAGE SERVICE PROJECT- Members of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 were hard at work on a community service project Saturday cleaning and sanding large metal drums and then painting them in red white and blue in marking the Bicentennial, The conlai~ers will be placed TWO HOSPITALIZED Two patients were taken to area hospitals Friday morning by the Middleport E· R squad, both with apparent symptoms of innuenze. At 2:44 a.m. Mildred Lambert Route I, Middleport, was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 4:30 · a .m. Florence Reynolds, 3o3 North Fourth, was taken to Holzer Medical Center . aroWld the town as trash containers in hopes of reducing littering. Cleaning drums, from the left, are Danny Norman Bill Cogan, Todd Norton, Greg Thomas and Charles Ston~ with Scoutmaster Bob Arms supervising in the background. Dr'ew Webster Post American Legion provided the point. Weather at from the Foglesong Funera:l Home with the Rev . James H. Lewis officiatin-g . Burial will be In the Graham Cemetery . Friends will be received after 2 p.m . at tht funeral home . Unemployment (Continued from page I ) still 700,000 below Its high point. Adult women also have accounted for most of the 1.9 millim increase in the total labor force over the past year. The labor force held steady at 93.5 million during Febuary. Non-agricultural payroll employment rose 210,000 in February, capping eight lliontiisoi steady increase, At · 78.3 mliUon, payroll employment Is still 490,000 belovi its all-time high set in September, 1974. VO. 11 NO. 6 GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT LUXURIOUS SHAG CARPET See our selection of fine shag carpeting in many solid and multi-toned colors. Our carpet, made from sy"· thetic fibers, is mildew proof, non allergenic and easy lo dean. See our selection of level loop, hi-lo or plush I . carpeting, too, in. a variety of colors that we know you'll love. INGELS FURNITURE r esidency POINT PLEASANT - Commissioner Ralp,h D. Albertazzle of the West Virginia Department of Commerce Is addressing· the annual awards banguet at the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce Monday night, March 8. The cocktail party and dinner starts at Bicentennial Ball is scheduled May 29th ·7~~ INSTALLED WITH PAD PHONE 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS - Thomas Moulton and Charles Aditios, co..:hairmen of the Gallia County Bicentennial Commission, announced plans Friday for the Gallia Gounty Bicentennial Ball to l)e held May 29 · sponsored by the French Art Colony, Bob and Jane Daniel, co--chairpersons for the event, mel with the commission during a planning session at the Chami.Ier of Commerce office, The costume ball will feature the theme, " Reflections of Freedom," and will be held at the Gama County Junior Fairgrounds from 9 p.m. to I •a.m. Advance tickets are $17.76 per coilple and $20 at the door, The band will be th~ United Sound from Huntington, W. Va , Cootumes may depict any period during the past 200 years, training in General POMEROY - Dorothy Johnston was named director of the Meigs County Board of Elections at its organization meeting Friday, E. A. Wingett announced Saturday. Frances Wells was named deputy director and Wingett was elected chair· man of the board. Wingett, a Democrat, also announced that Pomeroy 's fourth ward voting precinct wiU he mov~ from the DAV hall to the front office of the General Telephone free. It voting place in ~ounty, Wingett .said . There will be a problem with traffic, but Mayor Clarence Andrews has agreed to cooperate and place caution signs so people will have free access to the voting plac~. · . M. NEIL McMAHON University of Cincinnati and Cincinnati General HospitaL year's chamber programs and discusses the £uture activities. A community service award Is presented and the incoming and outgoing chamber preslden~ are honored. Com missioner Albertazzie, keynote spea~er, will discuss points on the West Virginia econo~y. Two or the Commerce Department's main divisions are responsible for travel 'and industrial development, ;ueas In which Mason County has been most active. The banquet meeting is op• n to the public although reservations are required ; ac cording to Don Rhode, the chamber executive director. WINDOWS BLOWN OUT MIDDLEPORT - A large plate glass window 'It the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. offices on Mill St, was blown out by a high wind which hit Mid· dleport about 8 a.m. Friday. Several large windows ~~;ere blown out of the Stiffler Store in ' Middleport at Ihe saine time, Plywood has been placed over the openings at both establishments unUI the windows can be replaced. · THIS IS HOW IT WAS TIIEN j,jj :;:; The a.IUpollo Furniture Co. ;:;: ii~ ' GALIJPOUS- The above company was incorporated in February, 1889. It ;:~ ;;;; , began marwfacturlng cheap and medium oak chamber suites and was the first :;;: :::; finn in tbla COtlltry introduclna chiffoniers on the market, which goods they ':!: ;::; , manufaelllre In large quantities, the output for ordinary years amounting to over ;~: :;:: :10,000 chiffoniers, besides 2,000 to 3,000 bedroom miles. ;:;; ~ : The trade ol the company II very much extended, as they h&ve customers in ;:;: ~ , every state ol the Unloo and have especlaUy ~ood demand for goods in California, ::;: ~i but .the principal part of the product II disposed of in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New ;;:; j~ ·v..-k and Weat' Virginia. . . f <': The plant II modern In every parUcular and II equipped with the very best and ;:;; latest Improved wood..worklng machinery, making It possible to turn out the finest :;:; ' work at minimum cost. Their plant cootalna 46,000 square feet of floor space, !iii wblch II hardly sufllclent lor the KJ'OWinl busineu. They have recenUy opened a :;:; branch of offices In New York City and Grand Rlpld, Mich., so as to be better able ;;:; Ill control their trade in !hue diatrtcll. They employ about 100 men and use :;:; · 1,1100,000 feet of Oak lumber par year, The officers of tbe company are : A. W, ,Kerns, president; John C. HulslnpiUer, vice president; Lew B. Shaw, treasurer; E. ;:;: ·E. Gatewood, secretary. :;:; , The company was located at Second Ave. and SycamoreS!. - Taken flom u., !;'; : ' Railroad ReOector April, 11187, ::;: I t i:~,,,,,~,,~,~'''''''':' ' ' ':'''~r,:, ,,~,,,,,,, , , , , ~, , , , , , , , , , , , ,:, , , , :, , , , , :, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,:,:': : : :<-: ' "':,:,:,:,:;:;:~':':':':':':':':':':':,~;. ' \ ~ MIKE PEKAREK He has been in actiVe practice in the Gallipolis area since 1970. ' Dr. Berkich is a life long resident of the state of Ohio having been born and raised in Cleveland. He resides with his wife , Karen and three children on Lower River Road . He is a member of St. Peter's ·Episcopal Church , Gallipoils Chamber of Cpmmerce, Gallipolis Elks Lodge, Gallia County Conservation Society, and many professional org;mizations. The Gallia County Medical Society is active in many areas in the community. .All the area residents who feel they might have matters that should be brought to the attenti on of the society should feel free to contact the officers of the society at any time. Harder hitting now NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Ronald Reagim 's advertising man said Saturday the Republican presidential candidate's new adverllsemenl.<; wlll be "stronger, harder hitting" but still not impolite to President Ford. Marc Ball, president of Ball & Me~ Daniel, said a "whole new thrust" is being injected into the former California governor's $9 million advertising campaign. " I wouldn't define them as antiFord, just questioning in a very serio~ way the policies of the Ford administration;" Ball said. McMahon has filed petition ! GALLIPOLIS - M. Neil McMa~on, 37, of 19 Court St. Friday ])ecaue ' the first De~nocrat to file a declaration of can. didacy petition for sheriff. McMahon is associated with his parents in the Central Supply on Court St. He served two years as a deputy sheriff under Republican James Saunders. For the lAst eight years, McMahon has been a member of the Gallipolis volun leer fire department. He also worked as a volunteer membe~ of the Gallia County Emergency Squad and as a technician for SEOEMS, McMahon is a past president of the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club and charter member of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. Two Republican candidates filing earlier were Allen Monroe Cox, Rl. 2, Gallipolis, and Bill Angell, Eureka Star · Rt. Thursday, March 2> at 4 p.ni , is the deadline for filing . Dateline 1776 1 BALTIMORE, Marcb I -Local baker Cumberland Dugan advised the Maryland council of safety lie could not provide the bread requested by tbe group because of the rocketing rise In the price of Dour and fuel. . Speaker's Scoop's folks • topic to to meet Friday LANCASTER, Ohio - Persons in the lOth Congressional District Interested in being involved in the selection of delegates and alternate delegates to the Democratic National ~onvention pledged to the Presidential Candidacy of U. S. Senator Henry M. "Scoop" Jackson should plan to attend a caucus meeting here. Caucus mee lings wiU he held in each of the 23 Congressional Districts in the State of Ohio. The Jackson For President Committee wiU -also hold a Statewide Caucus for the purpose of selecting an at, large slate of delegates pledged to Senator Jackson . ~I Congressional District caucus meetings except the 22nd CD will be held . Friday, March 12 at 8 p.m. The Statewide · caucus wiU be held at 8 p,m, Thursday · March II at The Holiday Inn, Grant Room, 1·71 and Rt. 82, Strongsville, · MILLER'S MAN COMING POMEROY - A representative from Congressman Clarence E. MiUer's office will conduct an open door session from 10 a.m.-12 noon ·in the courthouse in Pomeroy on March 9, Persons having questions concerning the Federal Government should stop by to discuss them with the representative. be Change GALLIPQLIS - "Challenge of Change" wlli be the topic of Mike Pekarek, guest speaker .for the 38th annual dinner meeting of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce on Thursday, March 25 . . The event will be held In the Rio Grande College dining hall, beginning at 7:30p.m. Mr. Pekarek is chairman of the speakers bureau of the National Cash Register Co., Dayton. Tickets for the 1976 chamber dinner meeting are. $7.50 per person and may be purchased from a chamber director, the chamber office or from one of the three Gallipolis banks. The session wiU be the final one as president for Charles E. Bostic. He will be succeeded by ·president-elect Richard Carl<>r. Hundreds of audiences have ap. plauded Pekarek's "Challenge of Change" presentation . A colorful dramatic story of the growth of th~ American economy, his talk focuses on the future and the important role men and women will play in this future growth. In his ,presentation, Pekarek warmly endorses the virtues of the free enterprise system, the importance of profit and the meaningful changes in technology. . Reagan losing ground ;;~=:~:::::::::::::::::·:::·:·: ·:·:::·::::: :::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::: : :: ::::;:::::: :::::::::::::: ::: :::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;: ;:;:::::::;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:~r:; i ~i : ;;:.;~ and Thoracic Surgery followed at the 6:30 p,m, in the Moose Home. This annual meeting reviews the past PRICE 25 CENTS Johnston elected Dr. Berkich is a general sw-geon in Awards .banquet set Elberfelds In Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY practice in the Gallipolis area with his office located at 565 Jackson Pike. He II a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and St. Louis University School of Medicine, St. l:Ouis, Mo. He served his internship at Cincinnati General Hospital, and had two years of active military duty with the U. S. Navy and Marine Corps, His STOREWIDE SALE _, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1976 GALLIPOLIS - The Uallia County Medical Society has elected Dr: Edward J. Berkich president, Dr. Richard Patterson, vice president. and Dr. Donald M. Thaler, secretary·treasurer for the current year. NEW FLAG ARRIVES - Ga1lllpolis Pollee Chief John Taylor, left was presented a United States Hag by the Gallipolis Emblem Club Thursday, The flat , according to Cong,Oarence E, Miller, was flown over the United States Capitol on feb. 24. Taking part In tbe ceremony were RichardT, Wick) Mills, city manager; Marianna Dillie, right president of the Emblem Oub, and Bette Null Horan, chairman of the club's Americanism committee. The nag will be flown over the city building . SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,()(}() Families tntint Doctors elect Berkich ' Every· Item In the Main Store and Home Furnishings Annex is Included ambulance service on March 30. (Continued on page 2) tmts PTA TO MEET Syracuse - The Syracuse LOCAL TEMPS PTA will meet Tuesday .at temperature in The 7:30p.m. The Cub Scouts will downtown Pomeroy at II present the program. All interested persons are urged a.m. was 64 degrees under extremely cloudy slties. to attend. 20% IflCAL DISPATCHER-Roger Deardorff, dispatcher with the Gallia County regional Emergency Ambulance Service, operates the control center while on duty Saturday in the headquarters building off Rt. 160 north of Gallipolis. a " yes" vote for regional emergency Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley [ SAVE THIS WEEKEND DURING OUR BOARD TO Mi'XT SYRACUSE The Syracuse Firemen Depen· dency Board will meet Monday at the fire station at 6 p.tn. •t' • nearly five months ago, five individuals (ad hoc committee) were involved. Today, more than· 300 c1ty and county residents from all walks of life are working together in support of the March 30 levy. Besides the formation or a steering commi !lee (14 persons 1an Action Une has been established, post office box number obtained, speakers bureau organized and more than 30,000 brochures printed urging + Cloudy today in southeastern Ohio, highs in the low 50s. Contin ued cold tonight, into the low 30s. Rain - or snow - likely Sunday night and Monday morning , High Mondays in the •Os. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM s~..~ve t\. I Gallia's regional ambulance service preceded him in death . Survivors daughters. campa1gn . und erway GAI.l.IPOLIS - Efforts to save the Southeast Ohio Emergency Ambulance Service iSEOEMS) in Gallia County are In full swing according to a spokesman uf.lhe " Concerned Citizens !or Emergency Ambulance Service." Since a public meeting last Nov . 21 attended by more than 100 concerned citizens, working sesslons have been held by CCEAS committeemen and sub· committees to plan and organize the .4 of a mill levy campaign on Tuesday, March 30. Approval of lhe levy will assure both city and county residents of a regional emergency ambulance service. It will be a no charge service to GalUa County residents for transportation to the hospital for emer'geocy treatment. A majority affirmative vote is necessary for the· levy's passage. When efforts were started to save p.m. ThW'Bday for Katherine Hess, age 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hess, Route 2, Pomeroy, who was Injured sisters, Mrs. Ray Roush of when she fell from a moving Columbus and Mrs . George Horak. Pomeroy ; 29 grand- car. She was taken to children. 15 areat · Veterans Memorial Hospital grandchildren and se-veral by the squad and was ad· nie-ces and nephews. Funeral services will be milled for treatml!nt of in· held at 10 a .m. Saturday at juries. She was reported In the Sacred Hearl Church In satisfactory condition this Pomeroy with the Rev . morning. Father Donald Horak ofAt 10:34 p.m . Thursday, the ficiating . Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at Pomeroy Fire Dept. wu ' Cheshire . Rosary services called to Burlingham to will be conducted at 7' 30 th is extinguish a fire which had evening at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call broken out at one of county's any time . trash containers. Bucyrus; William Zwilling. Ravenna ; Leo Zwilling , Columbus, and Gilbert Zwilling of Pomeroy ; two Elberfelds In Pomeroy SUITE CORRECTED A sult for partition of real estate has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Carrie Neutzling , Pomeroy, against Sybil ITEM CORRECTED Ebersbach, Pomeroy et al, On an emergency run last Friday, Feb. 27, it was not Bertha Ebersbach, reported that the Racine ER Middleport, as was reported, squad answered the call to the Racine·Bashan Road for a Richard While who was run over by a tractor: Racine did not transport the injured person; it was the Syracuse emergency squad. Syracuse received the call and left the station within five minutes. GROUPS TO SING The Gospel Messengers and the Shaver Family will sing Saturday, March 13 at the Midway Community Church at Langsville, 7:30 p.m. ' .. CItiZens ED. NOTE: Senate Bill 208, if people know about it. wiU create new interest in the quality of teachers in our public school system. The following editorial printed last week in the Portsmouth Times Is especiall)' appropriateas,SB 208 is in the' House Education Committee awaitinJ! hearings . . Persons who think taxpayers, through their elected school boards, should retain · a reasonable measure of control over their teachers will want to communicate thelr opinions to the House, committee by letter, or better yet, il1 person . A IIILL IN T :HE CURRENT General Assembly appears to be a real threat to quality education in Ohio. It is Senate Bill '208, introduced by Sen . Anthony Celebreezze of Cieveland. Among some of the objectionable points of the bill are portions which would lie lhe hands of school boards in an effort to upgrade teacher quality nnd the over-all quality of education, t The bill would be a guarantee for teaching, administrative or supplemental contract assignments, regardless of any other factor, with perhaps the exception of gross moral miscunduct. The bill would give automatic tenure to any teacher, regardless of qualification, who has completed three years of consecutive service prior to passage or the bill. It also would give similar tenure to administrators lpcluding principals and assistant principals, as well as to coaches, club advisers and other extracurricular activities advisers. Teacher tehurc ,· nf course. is good in many cases, and bad in others . Frankly, teacher. who are good rarely need protection offered under tenure, although mediocre teachers and others with iess than excellent ratings, must have something to give them what they lack In ability. The same is true of ad ministrators. We feel that school boards should be able to .,.luaU> their teachers on a basis of competence, aud l't!hire U1em ac. cordingly. II is a gross injustice to pupils, parents, taxpayers, school boards and teachers of quality stature to determine tenure simply on the basis of a few years on the job. A poor teacher may chance to serve three years before a gOod replacement is found, but this shouldn 't handicap the board which finally has an opportunity to improve the teaching staff. · As an .additional deterrent to quality education, the bill would abolish requirements for continuing education by teachers, permitting a tenure teacher to remain forever without a single hour's study to update qua lifica ti ons and capabUiUes for teaching, Frankly, the bill certainly would reduce the professionalism of teaching to the basis or an ordinary laborer, ignoring completely the dedica ted , concerned teachers in favor of those who barely manage to stick to a job for three years. Senate Bill 208 is a real threat to quality lucatiom~ Ohio, ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday President Ford is emerging as a strong ~andidate~but Democrats will win the While House and strengthen their majority in Congress next November. . Mansfield,· who Thursday announced ·hi~ own re.tirement at the end of the year, ;;a•d Ford IS benefiting from improvement m the economy and moving ahead of former California Gov . Ronald Reagan In ille race for the Republican nomination. Five fi,le petitions for central committee posts P0l'>!EROY .-: Five residents ol' Meigs County filed petitions lobe ~andidates for cen.tral committee posts of th~ir party in thell' votmg precinct with the Meigs County Board of Elections Friday. They are 0 . J. Pennington , Repu~hcan ! Orange Township ; WUlianl F. Harns, Mmersville, Republica n, and Robert L. Jones, Republican, West Bed· ford. Democrats filing were Olin D, Booth , Pomeroy ~cond ward, and Edwin S. . Cozallt. Racine Precinct. i ~ ~ f � 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 03. March 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 March 5, 1976 byers jackson mcdaniel stanley zwilling