https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8a33fb814c5acfa591a1e28ece0bc6db.pdf 4c279f38743bfc63e35c2010e63451c1 PDF Text Text 111-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 24, 1977 No bomb ' POINT PLEASANT w Va. - Over 120 patients ai Pleasant Valley Hospital were moved to other areas of the ho8pltal prtmlses late Wednesday night when · holjlltal olflclala learned of a bomb threat. The threat was a terrifying remlnder of just over a year ago when a late evening aplosioo ripped apart the Mall>n CoWity Jail. No bomb was found in the hospital and witnesses at the MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE scene said the· ~vacuation was orderly. According to assistant hospital director Gary Park, a person 'who sounded like an old man called the hospital at approximately !0:30p.m. and said a bomb woqld explode in the bospltal at midnight. H o s p i t a I off i cIa I s C JOinS lnunediately put into effect what Park described as "a P"e-planned drill in case of a bomb threat." The mali called again at 11 ~AST MEIGS - Members p.m. and said the bomb would of the Eastern - Meigs go off in an hour. In the Soul hern Chapters are meantime, evacuation con· joining this week with over tlnued and units from the 500,000 other FFA members West Virginia State Police, in the · United States in Point Pleasant Police Dept., celebrating National FFA Mason Co1111ty Sheriff's Dept. Week, Feb. 19-25. and Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Dept. arrived to search ' Throughout the week the state's numerous chapters for the bomb. After waiting are . planning activities to the. theme, approximately 25 minutes support past ihe time the bomb was to " Agriculture 's New explode, executive director Generation" is in the making .. James Farley, following They're , FFA members today. Organized in 19211, the FFA promotes leadership, cooperation and citizenship among high school vocational agriculture students. The FFA Foundation awards program proVides chapter, state and national recognition for supervised programs of ag ricultural production, marketing, processing and service. Eastern FFA h I I I • celebrations YOU'RE ALWAYS SAFE apter WITH A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FROM CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Lock-up your valuables in a safety deposit box. Several sizes available to accommodate Jewelry and special documents. You shouldn't be without one. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" ~'ICtMHA~aHonal MIDDL!POitT - - . A OH10 MlDDLEPORT, ·OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Col'poratior DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 white Connies comfort palette. . tre picture of versotilit~! ~"' Color yourself in con·11ort wherever you:re going with our 3 popular colors: white, bone or black. Best of aiL you .can afford to become a comfort collector. heritage.house OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ED. NOTE: Mayor Fred Hoffman rl Middleport in this fourth article of this series, explains the·operatlon of the swimming pool by the Middleport Recreation Commission as provided by State Law. The Middleport Swimming Pool is under the supervision of the Recreation Commission,. which .in 1976 was compo~d of · Paul Gerard, chairma n; Ruby Vaughn, secretary , and Richard Hovatter. All members took · office on Janna ry l. 1!116 for Hospi'tal News I . five year terms. Richard Hovatter has since resigned and was replaced by Mick Childs, Expendi lures for operation and maintimance of tbe park and pool for 1976 were $8,109. of which $7,060. was taken from the recreation fund and $1,049 for maintenance came. from federal revenue sharing funds . Bob Rickelman was the park . manager for· the majority ol the season. Ruby Vaughan filled in the last several weeks and did an excellent job in keeping the Retlill sales up; not so car sales t BEULAH MILLS /Ws. Beulah B. Mlll1, 63, a resident of 326 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, died In Sf. Mary's ti<>OpllaL Huntington, early fills morning . Funeral arrangements will be announced by Willis FUneral Home. : In lieu of flowers, the , family requests donations to . • file Gall Ia County Cancer ~; Society. · JOHN 8, ARNOLD Word was received In Gallipolis today of the death of John Bernard Arnold al his home In Springdale, Pann. Be(nard, as he was best known here. attended Gallla Academy High School, but went to Pennsylvania at an pool on a sound financial llisis. Mrly age where he w.,s a tool Salaries for life guards and and die maker at the Alcoa park manager totaled $3.861, plant. He leaves ' his wife. June, and daughter Lisa: chemicals totaled $MO, in- lllso, one brotfler, Alfred ' surance was $494, electricity ·Arnold and four sisters, Marv MISS KAY PROCTQR Miss Kay Proctor, 67, died $803, and miscellaneous Lippincott, Dr . Edna Gettles, and Hortense Epling, all of Thursday morning at St. elipenses were $17L ipolis and sister, Zelda Joseph Hospital In ParkersA total of $1,221 was spent Gall Healy who resides In Walnut rurg, W. Va . Formerly of for purchase of items to sell Creek, Calif . Meigs Cou nty , she had Bur-Ial was In Springdale -ked at St. Joseph Hospital at the concession stand . file past 28 years. These Items were sold for Thursday afternoon. Shels sl.fvlved by a sister, $1,750. foc a net profit of $529. ALQETH MARKHAM Nrs. Ralph (Neill Graves of Pool maintenance totaled Aldeth Marvelle Markham. Pomeroy ; a niece, Mrs . $1 ,049, part of this being for a !11, formerly of Rio Grande, Carolyn Graves Thomas of new circulating pump which died Tuesday In a Denver, Pomeroy, two greet-nieces lo. hospital. and two great.nephews. had to be purchased as soon CoShe was the daughter of Funeral services will be at as the pool was ·opened. Mrs . Jessie Talcott of Denver 3 p.m . Saturday at the Ewing The pool paid for by an d the late Marton A. Funeral Home with the Rev . • mlllage voted by the Lowks. Besides her mother, W. H . Perrin oftlclatlnq . she is survived by one Friends may call at the residents and this .8 miD was daughter. Mrs . Dean (Keith) iuneral home anytime after 7 removed from the tax McClelland of Austin, Tex . fills evening. duplicate for 1977 as enough and two brothers, Marion 0. rroney had been accumulated Lowks and Maurice E. · Lowks, both of Columbus. to pay off the pool. Funeral services will be In It is anticipated that Denver In charge of the HOME FROM TRIP several improvements will be Howard Park Funeral Home. Mrs. Dorothy RoUer, Midmade at the park this year, dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. the largest of which will be Richard Roller, Lori and BALLOONS FOR SALE the addition of two standard Brad of Belpre, have returnA balloon sale for the Size tennis courts. This was Heart' Fund drive will be ed from a visit in Upper made possible by a grant of held Saturday between 10 Marlboro, Md. with Lt. Col. $7,050 from the Bureau of a.m. and 3 p.m. at the Ret. James M. Roller and Outdoor Recreations, with , Silver Bridge Plaza and In family: the balance to be supplied by downtown Galllp·olls. the village. Asslstl~g co-chairman Th.e .recreation commission RECUPERATING Patty Hays and Martha will 'be meeting in the near Dwight Logan is Cornwell with the sale will future to set up plans for the be the Trl·ID Y of Gallla recuperating at home follow· summer recreaiion program Academy High School. lng a heart attack and several and make plans for 'other Their advisor Is Janet weeks at lhe Holzer Medical park improvements. Center ull'dergo!ng treat· DeVault. Receipts into the ment. Recreation Fund for 1976 totaled $9,291. Ticket sales amounted to $5,076, swimming lessons receipts were (Continued from page I) . $t,340, receipts from contaken place within 48 bours of touchdown. cessions totaled $1,750. Pool rentals brought in $260, and . TEL AVrY, ISRAEL- PRIME MINISTER Yltzhak Rabin miscellaneous receipts were narrowly won the leadership of the troubled Labor party $20. Wednesday night, defeating Defense Minister Shimon Peres Receipts from village by only 41 votes out of nearly 3,000. Rabin ~d he would nime amusement machine licenses Peres to a top post in hia next admlnlslration In a move to unite were $845. This money is used the party, which faces a stiff challenge in the May general only for park equipment. 1976 was a very good year elections. Despite opposition charge~ that 29 years of Labor' rule Is to for the swimming pool and it blame for high-level corruption, a series of strikes and is hoped that 1977 can be as inflation of 35 per cent a year, Rabin said, "The prospects are · good if not better. good." Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Feb: 23) Ralph L. Amos, f>!ildred S. in Meigs County Betzing, Norman R. Brumfield, Leana W. Burke, Retail sales tax receipts in F1oyd R. Buskirk, Phillip A. Meigs County were up over )6 Byrd, Margaret K. Carter, per cent in January, 1977, Karen A. Comer, Decker Rex compared to January one OJ!lums, Raymond l!. Dillon, year ago but motor vehicle CUma Elkins, MrS. John Fox sales tax receipts were down and daughter, Lucille Frey, almost live per cent this ~maid H. Hall, James Hem. January compared to Martha E. Husted, Joyce G. Johnston, George J. Jones, January, 1976. According to the report of Wanda F. Malone, Mamie Mrs. Gertrude W. Dooahey McCoy, Charles M. McPeek, retail sales tax receipts for Richard L. Meadows, Sr., January, 1977, in Meigs I!Dberta K. Mohler, &bert D. Napper, Opal Payne, Mary County totaled $58,572.54 compared to receipts of Phillips, Tamara L. Plants, 150.227.44 in January, 1976, an Viola Puckett, Otis E. Rice, increase of $8,345.10, or 16.6!" Courtney B. Roush, Virginia per cent. Motor vehicle sales H. Roush, Alice M. Smith, tax receif(s for January, Bert Thompson, Alberta E. Tribble, Minnie ' C. Van 1977, totaled $25,861.11 compa re d to recei pts of Sickle. $27,206.59 for January, 1976, a (Birth, Feb. 23) decrease of $1,345.48, or 4.94 By ROBERT SANGEORGE Mr. and Mrs. John L. per cent. FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) Slaven, son, Athens. - A diluted spill of carbon tetrachloride continued to Veterans Memorial Hospital move down the Ohio River ASK TOWED ADMlTTED - Paul Duff, Wednesday as water quality Pomeroy ; Brenda TemA marriage license was technicians kept a close pleton, Pomeroy; Paul Voll, issued to Thomas Edward watch for small quantities of Syracuse ; Joni Sellers, Ball, 12, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and another poisonous chemical, Racine; Floyd Cummins, Anita Lynn Buckley, 19, Rt. 3, acrylonelitrile. Racine; Florence John~on , Pomeroy. Both substances are highly Pomeroy; Dana Covert, toxic, but neither posed a Pomeroy; Eber Gillilan, serious threat to water Chester; Usa Tillis, Rutland. supplies along the Ohio, DISCHARGED - Donna according to environmental Parons, Nara Hartman, . officials. Alma Riggs, Gertrude Kloes, "The Indiana spUI is not Pauline Derenberger. going to present a problem," said Kentucky Division of Water Quality Director PLEASANT VALLEY William Forrester, referring DISCHARGES to the acrylonelitrile spill in Tanner's Creek, near Geraldine Ennis, Rodney, 0. ; Guilford, Ind. "And the Angela Cundiff , Point . carbon tet has shown up at Pleasant ; Mrs. Dorothy I!Dush, Letart; Mrs. James Henderson at less than 10 parts per billion, not a Hartley, Point Pleasant ; Wally Allan, Point Pleasant; significant amount." Indiana authorities Angie Tackett, Vinton, 0.; indicated · they weie larry Duncan, Mason, and successful in preventing a Mrs. Rick Whorbrey, Adsuqstantial runoff of 35,000 dioon, 0. gallons of deadly acrylonelitrile, which leaked bulldozers damned the creek from a ruptured railroad tank to keep the spill from car Tuesday. Crews with entering the Ohio River. "I don't know how much spilled into the creek or how much got into the Ohio River, but the Indiana people say they stopped just about aU of it," Focrester said. Tbe site of the spill was several miles downstream from Cincinnati, in a rural area of Southeast Indiana. Acrylonelitrile is used mainly in the manufacturing process for rubber, plastics and textile fibers . Forrester said the chemical is extremely toxic. "Just seven drope of it taken internally can produce death." But he also described the sub6tance as "very volatile," meaning it evaporates and dilutes quickly. The carbon tetrachloride spill posed less and less of a threat as it moved further down the Ohio Riyer, the water qu~lity official said. As bone · a precaution however, Paducah city officials lreated with activated water charcoal as it was dl:awn into the purification system. Forrester said there was a small possibility some of the carbon ~t had gotten into ice floating on the river, but believed "it would probably evaporate ." The water quality director also said be was "surprised" that no groups of dead fish had yet been reported on the Ohio from the spffi, but thought a fishkill silll might show up See the many styleS women's and perp01r when more ice melts on the ~~~i_s.~es No Fault Oenirn' Jeans, jackets. Plus pre washed No Fault waterway'. nis too. Women's sportswear on The monitoring for lhe 2nd floor. acrylooelltrlle will continue Also men's and bov s' regular and at least through the next washed No Fault Denim jeans , substantial rainfall, iac~1 ets,, ve sts in the men ' s and boys' Forrester explained. This I<~<•P••·I m•enl, 1st lloor . Stop in, try on the $fyle that vou was being ~one because some while se lections are their best . of the chemical seeped into the grdund around Tanner's Creek and traces of it would run into the stream and possibly the Ohio the next time it rained. More chemical • • zn rzver ;News • • •in Brief~Columbia sw1mmmg i Area Deaths ! pool had a good year £ound thej~~~~~~~~~J~:r:~ Middleport lt patients to thell' rooms. State police and other law enforcement· agencies are ~ o n t i n u i n g t he I r mvestlgation. • • 'l::::~::::::~:::::::::::::~:::;:::;:;:::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::~·=·:·:·:::·:::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ----------~----------------1 News.~ ~ in , By United Pmallltenlllt!onal W~GTON -The administration lB seeldng cuts in foreign aid to at le~ three countries for alleged human rights vlolaUona, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said Thursday. But he uraed South Korea be exempted from such cuts. · "We have security commitments to the Republic of Korea. We stand behind thole commitments," Vance told the Senate approprlatlms subcommittee. Te!jtifying in support of President Carter's fiscal 1978 focelgn aid request for $6.2 billion in hew 1:\Udget authority, Vance said aid to Argentina, Ethiopia and Uruguay had been cut because of human rights · violations In those countries. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER will ask Coogress for pow~r to control oil and natural gas prices as part of a plan to consolidate federal energy duties uriler one agency, Budget Director Bart lance said today. The plan would eliminate several agencies, including the Federal Power Commission, the Federal Energy AdminljllraUon, and the Energy Research and Development AdminlJtraUon, and transfer energy-related duties from other offices to the new unit, Lance said. Pre~ident Carter told a news conference Wednesday he will send to Congress next week his request to create a cabinet-level Energy Department. _The reorganization would mark the first major resh\llfle of the (Continued_on page 12) ; By JOH)'i T. KADY United Prell IDieraotlonal Columbia Gas of Ohio has received another 4.3 billion cubic feet of natural gas from its supplier, and the utility apparently, now has enough gas to provide for human needs customers through March 31. The new supply could mean a reduction in industrial and commercial curtallmepts. "It certainly seems to be heading in that direction," David Sweet of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said today. "I assume it will lead to a reduction in the curtailments." "They are bound to change," said James L. Fullin, Columbia's chief attorney. The new supply of gas was released by the Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. of Charleston, W.Va., which also .gave Cincinnati ·Gas & Electric 1.1 billion cubic feet and the Dayton Power & Ught Co. 700 million cubicfeet of gas. Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. released 4 billion cubic feet of natural VOL XXVII NO. 221 Federal Republic of By HELEN THOMAS . Germany which is UPI White Houae Reporter representing the United WASHINGTON (UPI) Presldelll Carter Is reviewing States diplomatic interests in ''with concern" the refusal by Ug~nda and they have ldl Amin to let Americans assured us they wm take aU leave Uganda, the White possible measures to protect Houae said today. The State U.S. interests," the Whitil Department demanded an House statement said. Ugandan Charge d'affaires brunedlate explanation from Mahmud Musa was lhe Ugandan Embassy. summoned to the State carter, who earlier this week sharply criticized Department and emerged the Amln, Is reviewing tte building at 9:50 a.m. EST. He . situation ''with concern and refused to .answer questions monitoring It closely," and was driven away in a according to the brief White black limousine. Amin earlier today ordered HO~ anouncement. "We are in touch with the hia security forces to bar U.S. ELBERFELDS 1·N POMEROY has Wra~r 'No-Fault'. Denims. At last, denims without any faultS. Senate Energy chairman caught in the act COLUMBUS (UP!) -The chairman of the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Conunlttee tried this week to get committee members to attend a hlghprlced dinner sponsored by an oil industry lobbyist, It was reported t~y by ScrippsHoward Newspapers. Bit when the newspapers began raising questions about the dinner party, Sen. Neat Zimmers, D-Dayton, decided to cancel the party scheduled for March 8 at one of Columbus' finer seafood restaurants, Engine House No. 5 In fashionable German VU!age. The newspapersreported the price of the dinner and drinks would have easUy surpassed .$30(1, according to the man who wu going to pay for It- David Hyer, executive director of the Ohio Petroleum Council, which represents the state oU refineries, like Standard 011 and Marathon. "I just wanted to meet the members of the conunlttee," Hyer said. · Alked what leglalation hia group was watching In Zimmer's committee, Hyer responded, ''Not a thing." The committee has begun an Investigation of why Ohio experienced a •' ... Shrinking ' Forget about buy1ng denims a oout]el of sizes too b1g. W1th Wrangler 'NcrFault' demms the size you buy the s1ze they stay- no matter how olten you wash them. .'' ' ' • Fade gnat. Feel great. No more stilt jeans and • jackets. 'Ncr FAull" denims get soltlaster and fade the way 100% cotton denims should - beautifully. Wtqlertook the tiults out s Freedom from wri1nkt.• Freecomlrompuckers. Freecom lrom shrinking. Denim jeans and jackets ~ get soft !aster anc lade e>actly the way c6tton denim should. In shan. denims wort~ii o1 being call1~l Wrangler 'No-Fault: . IOJRS: OPEII FRIDAY 9:30 AJI, TO I P.M. ELBERFELDS N POMEROY· PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R· Ironton) Thursday Introduced a bill in the Ohio Senate that would ease the OOrden on many Ohio school districts forced to close becauae of severe weather oondltiiN In Jan1111ry and Fehhlary. Mounted posse is organized . Sherif! James L. Proffitt aid today llle flnl meeting of the Melc• County Mounted "'--of appr01lmately eight pll'llllll wu held Tunday. conilat of searchlna for IIUIIJW cldldren and odulta loll In terl'lln salted for hol'lll, help the sherlfra department In a11istlng 'lfdlml of natural dlsulen ~ u floodl, fires, etc., • full explanation for this order," the spokesman said. The department also said the West German government had been asked to obtain an accounting of the situation. The West Germans have been handling U.S. affairs in He referred to the deaths of the African country since the American Embassy in an Anglican church official two Ugandan Kampala was closed in 1973. and About 2,000 U.S. citizens were government ministers who, living in Uganda at the time Amin said, died in an and aU were advised to leave. automobile crash. But charges were made During his news conference Wednesday, Carter said, "In that Amin killed the three . He Uganda, the actions there said they were plotting to have disgusted the entire overthrow him, but denied killing them. civilized world." Surface ·mmmg attacked I I WASIDNGTON (UPI) -A group of Appalachia citize!)S. has told Congress strip mining is "ifr\moral" and should be phased out. But a governor and utility officials argued proposed reclamation requirements are too strong. They appeared Thursday before a House Interior subcommittee considering a bill which would require land disturbed. by surface mining decision.'' of coal to be returned to its Then in the same conversation, the approximate ociginal contour Dayton Democrat said be decided to and set requirements for cancel the dinner. He said he made the reclaiming the land. decision because of "circumstanCI!S" and Chairman Morris Udall, [). couldn't comment on whether the dinner Ariz., chief architect of tbe would be rescheduled at a later date. legislation, said "one of my The young attorney angrily defended his dreams is that before the committee. "There's absolutely no summer we'll have a strip collusion with anyone, and you would be mining bffi at long last." absolutely wrong if you said th~re was," The presentations ranged be said heatedly. from those wbo would have Soon··after the conversation, Zlnuners no federal law at aU, to those sent out letters saying the dinner party wbo prefer a han on strip was not going to be held. mining. Hyer, the man who was to host the party, A group from Kentucky, knew nothing of the cimceUation and West Virginia, Virginia, indicated he thought the dinner was still · Tennessee and Alabama, scheduled. suggested strip mining be phased out and the emphasis turned to deep mine production. The Rev. Baldwin lloyd of the Appalachln Peoples' Service Organization said destruction cauaed by strip mining "is wrong and "evil." "Strip mining is .lnunoral because of what It does to people and to land and water and forests," Lloyd said. Earlier m the ciureu~ ll!hool closmgs. · (Continued on page 2) This move was opposed by sessloo, a liD was pas~ and lligned by the Governor that the Democratic leadership in provided relief to school the General Assembly and d!atricts which suspended weather-related closings , ~raUms due to a shortage were not covered.in the final of energy. At that time 'II!I'Sion of the bill. Senator Collins noted, several attemptll were made By STEVE GERSTEL to Include in the bill a section "Mjllly soUthern Ohio school WASHINGTON (UPI) deaUng wilh we$ther-related districts, as well as many in VIolence lind vandalism in lther parts of the state, were forced to close' their doors scmary object lB "no longer during January and ediiCation but Jreservatlon," February due to 'hazardous schools lB now so serious that weather' conditlops. These lor a growing number of participate in events such as districts got little <ir no relief students and teachers the parades, and patrol the from the recently-passed primary object lB ''110 longer fairgrounds parldng lot to legislation. The bill I In· education but preservation," JrOtect the vehicles .of traduced' ·today allows a a Senate subcommittee dtlzena enjoying the Meigs school district up to 10 ad· report said today. The chalnnan of the Senate ~unty Fair from theft and ditlonal 'hazardous weather' juvenlle delinquency vandalilln. calamity dosing days. These Sen. Birch subcommittee, For further Information, ten additional calamity days Bayh, D-Ind., cited the Interested persons may can only be uaed to rover "shocking" atatlstlcs ol contact Deputy Randall situations wilere the weather, "70,000 serious physical Carpenter at the Meigs not the lack of energy, was ~unty Sheriff Department. the reason for a school Uifulll on teachers and ·me rally hundreds of dming." II .~ Schools would get 10 more calamity days from Collins Dillie• of 1'- otllcen will ,TO 5 P.M. severe shortage of natiD'al gas this winter. It also intends to take up legislation that would 11ft the ban on drilling for oil and gas beneath lake Erie. Zlmm~rs told Scripps-Howard Newspapers, "I have no problem with any member of a legislative committee meeting with an interest group." Asked If be pi!lnned to attend the council's dinner party, be responded, "I haven't made that New Crestline • • service commg enttne ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1977 citizens from leaving Uganda and ordered the estimated 240 Americans to meet with him Monday. The State Department said there are believed to be about 175 Americans living in the . southeastern African nation, most of them missionaries. A State Department spokesman Said earlier today Musa would be asked for an explanation of the Amin order, which apparently was in retaliation of criticism by Carter at a news conference thls week. "We are asking him to obtain from hia goverllli1ent a KATHY KlTCHEN HAS BEEN NAMED coordinator of a new helpful evidence service to be known as "Crestline" for the Jackson-Meigs.{;allia Community Mental Health Center. • at y POMEROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO Dayton Power & Light Co., Thursday, told Montgomery County officials to find an alternate fuel source oc the utility would shut off gas to county offices in five days. The utility told the Montgomery County Commissioners it would "meehanically terminate" gas service unless the county acquired an alternate source of fuel. In another energy related development, the Ohio House passed a bill Thursday allowing the Ohio Director of Agriculture to reallocate farm petroleum supplies to guarantee adequate energy or spring planting. Rep. Eugene Branstool, D-utica said the emergency bill would be effective only until Dec. 31, 1977. "There has been a drastic shift in the normal fuel oil consumption," ssid Branstool. He added that propane, another prime source of lractor and farm implement fuel, would also become scarce later this year. Ugandi's ldi Amin watched ''with concern' by Carter Briefs fl eedom flam gas to Columbia Gas of Ohio last week. Meanwhile, the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. announced Thursday it woUld lift its natural gas curtailments effective next Tuesday. The utility had imposed an 80 per cent curtailment on 406 large industrial and commercial users, and had cot hack some 16,000 smaller users by 30 per cent. "Ending IJ!e curtaiiment.s is possible because an additional 1.1 billion cubic feet of gas is being made available in March to CGE by its supplier, Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., along with forecasts of warmer weather which will reduce the demand for gas for heating purposes," said CGE president William H. Dickhoner. "Even moce important has been the splendid cooperation of all customers in conserving gas and making it possible for our conununity to get through the coldest winter on record, without more serious hardships," said Dickboner. • e • gets more gas A new telephone service to "'l111teers working together provide help to troubled for the best possible service residents of Meigs County is to calle.rs. · planned by the Jackson Volunteers ate being Meigs· Gallia Mental Health oought for the program and Service. those selected will be given Kathy Kitchen, a resident an extensive training course · of Athens for the past few Cl1 crlsi s theory, helping skills years, has been named and !he study of different .:oordinator of the new topics which people often call" P"ogram which is expected to about. There will be a toll free be in complete operation by number to call but it has not the end of April. been assigned yet. Anyone The new service to be who has an interest in called ~~cres tline" will becoming a volunteer in the !l'Ovide. a 24-lmur service to P"Ogram is asked to call the anyone who wishes in- Meigs Mental Health Center, fonnation, referral service, ·992-2)92 , and leave their or who just wants to talk name and address. about a problem . The calls 'Crestline" will replace will be anonymous and In- "Careline" which has been formation given will be kept serving Meigs CoWJtians out confidential.' of Athens. However, those The spirit of the program is needing help or who wish to " caring abo ut neighbors" talk over a problem are urged and it will be a combined to continue calling effort by professional staff "Careline" until the switch· members of the center and over is made. 1 • . More poison spilled in river SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI)- Less than one week after. communities along the Ohio River received a scare from a major carbon tetrachloride spffi, a new 6,()()().plund spill of the same chemical leaked into one of the Ohio's tributaries Thursday. West Virginia Health Director Dr. Newman H. Dyer advised t.esldents of HWJtington, W.Va., the only state community getting its water below the point of the spill, to boll · their drinking Water. "We don't expect any .serious problem, but I think a precaution Is Indicated," be said. "We don't want to take any chances regarding the health of the people." The size of the spffi was relatively small compared with the estimated 70 tons which drifted down the Kanawha and Ohio rivers last week. Most of the 6,000 pounds of carbon tel, which is used in cleaning fluidS, could be expected to d!aslpate In rainswollen river waters, Dyer said. The chemical seeped from a ruptured storage tank at the expected to be only a FMC Corp. chemical plant at fraction of the levels South Charleston , located measured last weekend.", along the Kanawha River. Currey maintained It w.S· FMC has been mentioned as a doubtful that FMC could have possible source for the 7~on been the source of the earlier spill· but the company denies spill. it and no official "We've foWld no losses of determination has been carbon tel which would made. confirm the EPA report of _ After reporting the earlier any spill having occurred at spill, the Environmental Pro- this location," Currey said. tection agency advised com· The FMC plant , which munities along the Ohio to boil their drinking water. The 70-t9n spill moved down the Kanawha and Ohio Rivers, EXTENDED OUTLOOK gradually dissipating and Sunday tbrougb evaporating, apparently Tuesday, somewhat cooler causing no ill effects . through the period with a FMC spokesman WIU!am chance of rain or snow R. Currey said samplings Monday. Highs will be In after the leak occurred the 40s or low 50s Sunday showed no large and In the 30s or low 40s concentrations of the Monday and Tuesday. chemical in the water. , Lows will be In the 20s The EPA said, however, It Sunday, falling to.,the teens was possible that some of the by Tuesday. \.. carbon tel could reach the Ohio River sometime today. With rain in the weather forecast, the EPA said runoff · into the Kanawha and Its AWOL CAUGHT tributaries ''w!U accelerate Meigs County Sheriff the dilution of the cbemlcal and the concentration Is .Tames J. Proffitt reported tllllt his department Thursday apprehenqed Wesley D. Clark, Rl. I, Racine as AWOL from the Army. employes 1,200 persons, has been experiencing difficulty since a power shutdown In mid.January caused pipes to freeze and several other problems. The severe weather · has also delayed completion of a pollution containment faclllty that will prevent chemical spills from reaching the nearby river, .currey said. Salesman wins I trip to Hawaii COLUMBUS - Jim Earl, 28, a salesman for Bob Evans Farms Sausage, has won an lklay trip for two to Hawaii from Bob Evans Farms, Inc. for sales performance during October, · November and December. Earl, whose route covers retail stores in southern Ohio and West Virginia, had the largest increase In sales "'lume in the company's southern Ohio sales area. A · graduate of Huntington East High School, Earl is a resident of Henderson, W.Va. Be and hia wife, Barbara. have one child, Mary. School sub,idy payments made Meigs County's three local 8chool dlstricis received $194,5114.45 after deductions for employes retirement as their part of a $55,646,069.22 February State School Foundation Subsidy payment, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reporta. Of the total, Eastern Local received $45,061.21; Meigs Local, $110,338.96 and Southern !.neal, $39,194.28. In addi!ion, the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct · allotment of $13,700.61. Weather ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Forrest Raymond Teaford, 21, Rt, I , Long Bottom and Launa June Greer, 16, Rt. I, Long Bottom. Cloudy tonight, near 35. Rain likely Saturday, highs in mid 50s. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today and tonight, 60 per cent Saturday. Staying alive object of teachers, students thousands of assaults on stu- scale, " we are currently dents" each ~ear. spending almost ~ million His subcommittee's repQrt each year as a result of said a lengthy study "has vandalism in our schools." establlsned · tl;lat acbool "This staggering waste of violence and vandalism has · scarce educational resources become a serious and at Is more money than we spent ttmea critical Jrohlem in for testbookS In 1972 and lB American education." enough to hire 50,000 "While certainly not every additional teachers without school in the country Ia faced Increasing taxes by one with serious crtme P"Ohlems · cent," Bayh said. it lB clear lor a growing He said a study by the . number of students and National Education teachers the primary taak Is Asaoclatlon submitted to the no lonaer education but subcommittee showed that ..-eservaUon," It said. between 1970 and 1974, Bayh said in an accompan- 1888ults In schoola Increased ylng statement It has been ii&per cent; sex offenses by 62 esltmated that on a national ~~ · per cent; deregulated crimes by 81 per cent; and (Obberies by 117 per cent. The report , said the subcommittee was "totally oppoaed to the view that our schools must be turned Into armed fortresses In order to Jrovlde a secure place In which to teach and learn:" It urged " sober assessment, not hysterical reaction, and instituting ihoughtful measures rather thjlll making glib promises." The subcoounlttee noted that "problema involving home environment, severe unemployment among young people, and a lack of adequate recreational facilities have a tremendous Influence on youth, yet remain largely oulllde of the school's ability to directly ·cootrol." , The subcommittee recommended that school boards and state education agencies develop balanced and effective programs to cut violence and vandallsn; that schools, parents, students and others join in efforla to reduce the delinquency pattern, and that Concreu pass leglslati~ lo help with advice and graniB. �3--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 25, 1977 2-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, Feb. 2S.I9n Hunt bitter at most everybody Carter would tightel! security By PAMELA REEVF.'! WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter, warning that key U. · S. intelligence sources are drying up, is . proposing a major cutback in the number of persons privy to · national security information. ln. a questim and answer se~sion with employes of the State Department Thursday, Carter said he wants to form a single committee which would have sole access to se nsitive intelligence information. "I would hope we could have one joint congressional committee with a limited membership to whom we can reveal what Is going on in its entirety within the confines of the intelligence community," he said. Carter said .members would be, · "myself, the· Intelligence OVersight Board, the attorney general, and let that be it." The President was meeting today with U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldhelm, and was expected to seek his oplnion on the international effects of the stories. He and his family planned to leave in late afternoon for their first visit to Camp David, the presidential retreat in the nearby Catoctin Mountains, for the weekend. Carter told the State Department employes he was "shocked" to Jearn that 75 people on Capitol Hill arxl a large number in the executive branch have access Ill "highly secret, sensitive information on which the security of our nation reluciant to continue their ' relationship with us because deperxls." Repeating a warning of the danger of their being sounded by CIA officials exposed in the future." Carter also expanded previously , Carter said, "Some of our key intelligence slightly on questions raised in news conference sources are becoming his Cleveland case will test Bell By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UPI ) Justice Department officials !erred Thursday with civil rights leaders who believe a Cleveland, Ohio, school desegregation case will reveal the Carter administration's true position on busing. Nathaniel Jones , NAACP general co:•nsel, and Clarence Mitchell, director of the NAACP Washington office, told news reporters of their concern over views recently expressed by Attorney General Griffin Bell. But Jones and Mitchell said· they had no such misgivings about Assistant Attorney General Drew Days JU, the first black eVer to head the Justice Department's civil rights division. Days, they said, assured them during a two-hour conference that he believes the "sys tem-wide" desegregation called for Cleveland by the court is required by the Supreme ----'--'"> Court's ruling in a landmark 1 Denver, Colo., case. THE DALY SENTlNtiL DEVOTED TO THE "I think it is accurate to say INTEREST OF the civil rights division MEIGS-MASON AREA CIIESTERL. TANNEHIU. shares our view that the Eu<.Ed. Denver decision is the law of ROBERTHOEFIJCH ,, City Edll<lr the case," Jones said. Published daily eacept Saturday The Denver decision means by 1'h e Ohio Valley Publishing Comthat when a court finds illegal llily, 111 Court St., Poq1eroy, Ohio 45769. Business Office Phone 992segregation in part of a 215G. Editorta.l Phooe9!f2..2lS7. sys!em, it may infer the rest Sa'OOd class postage paid al Pmneroy, Ohio: of the system became NaUonal advertising represeJr segregated in the same way [ative Wart!. · Griffith Company, Inand call for system-wide c., Bottinelli and Gallagher Div. 7S7 Thlrd Ave., New York, N.Y. remedies, they said. 100!7, Mitchell said' his concern SnMcription rates: Delivered by ca rrier whert available 75 cents per about the Justice week. By Motor Route where canier Department's position grew !K'rvice not availabJe, One month, f;:\.25. By maU tn Ohio and W. Va., out of a statement Bell made ()nt> Year, n2.00; Six moottu:, duilng· a recent visit to •11.5a; Three months, $7.00; Elst:where $211.00 year; Six months Seattle, Wash. $13 .M; Three mont hs, 17.50. ''The statement Implied tbe. Subscription price includes SWldaJ rrim~ • Denver decision is no longer . • I the law of the larxl," Mitchell 1977 PACER WAGON . said. Asked whether they believed the position the department takes in Cleveland ' W<Juld be significant for the new administration, Jones said said he considers it a "major . case. "We do view it as a major case and the Department of Justice has a crucial role to play," Jones said. "In recent years, the last seven or eight, the department sought to enter for the purpose of culling back, undermining the Implementation of desegre• gation rather than carry it out," Mitchell said. This was true of former Attorney G~neral Edward Levi and of Solicitor General Rober.t Bork, who left office when the · Carter administration took over, Mitchell said. During the conference with Days and oth.er civil rights division officials, Jones said he "reiterated our concern we had about the role the Justice Department might play and the basis of unease that we have." U.S. District Judge Frank Battisti in Clevellmd has requested the.Justice Department intervene in the case. Bellis expected to make the decison. While the civil rights leaders had misgivings, school board officials said earlier tbey would welcome intervention. · Days conferred separately for two hours with President Arnold Pinkney of the Cleveland school board, along with Vice Chairman John Gallagher , arxl two board attorneys, Charles Clarke and John ilustamonte. "Our concern as relates to the massive movement of students and the names of schools thai would be affected .. ." Pinkney told reporters. Pinkney said the board was also concerned over "the reiuciance of the courts to deal with the fiscal problem, and our concern about maintaining quality ·of education in all schoools, particularly for minority students. "It is not so much the degree of busing as the fact that there will have to be related programs so that the quality of education will not suffer, and Ule cost ." Wednesday about reports the CIA paid huge amounts of money to foreign leaders. "!pointed out that many of the rece~ublic revelations have been erroneous," he said. " I have written two lette~s to foreign . leaders apologizing for them after 1 checked the CIA files oo find that the poblished reports were completely in error. Others had some degree of accuracy within them." Carter did not say what foreign lea~ers he wrote to, but it is known he wrote a personal letter 11to President Carlos Andres Perez . of Venezuela and it was reported he also wrote to former German Chancellor · Willy Brandt. Schizo woman dies from excess water MIAMI (UPI )- A 29-yearoid woman killed herself by drinking large amounts of water, perhaps the first such fatality ever recorded, 100dical authorities report. Dade Co unty Deputy Medical Examiner Dr. Ronald Wright said, ''As far as I know. the death of Tina Christopherson is the first c.Se of its kind." He said the victim died from "water intoxication," compulsively drinking up to four gallons of water daily. It was, said a cardiologist, "an incredibly slow and painful way to bring m .death." Miss Christopherson, who was diagnosed as suffering from "c hronic schizophrenia," had told friends she drank water, sometimes as much as four gallons a day, to "cleanse her body" of suspected cancer. Her mother died of stomach cancer in 1973. ~ors said the woman upset her body chemistry by the obsessive water-drinking. Her tissues, particularly her lungs, swelled and a heart rhythm disturbance began. Death resulted Feb. 18 when Miss Christopherson fmally could mit breathe· CRIES FOUL MONTG OMERY, Ala . (UP!) - The brother of Gov. George C. Wallace Thursday demanded retraction of a ladies' Home Journal story about his sister-in-law, Cornelia Wallace, which he daims libeled him·. Gerald Wallace hinted he may sue the magazine if his request is denied. The Journal quoted Mrs. Wallace as saying, "Gerald's spread rumors that I have slept with every state trooper around. All that's been written and rumored has oone a lot of damage to my reputation, and it has caused dissension between George and me." DR. LAMB By WARRENTALJI(Yl' BROOKIJNE, Mass. (UPI) -E. Howard Hunt sat behind a dozen microphones in the offices of hiB ,lecture tour agent and spoke with irony and bitterness of his nearly 1,000 days in Jail for masterminding the bungled Watergate burglary. "Yes, I would say that I entertain a pretty good amount of bitterness," Hunt said, looking more like a banker than an ex<011vicl in his dark double-breasted chalk-striped suit, striped tie and horn'l'immed glasses. "I'm bitter, I would say, against John Sirica for the absolutely unprecedented sentence that was handed me; but also (toward) those White House elements who remained in power after I was in prison and were too busy seeking their own salvation to pay any attentloo to the plight of those of us who were already broken and in custody," be said. Judge Sirica had sentenced the former White House consultant, former C!A agent of ~1 years, to from 30 montl)s to eight years imprisonment. He was released from the minimum security priSon at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida Wednesday after when girl walks "Everywhere this girl would go in the house the noise would follow, " said 't Helen He'lp. . but no glass was found indoors or outside. :::~ :?w;·i/i:c~~~~~ ahout the only way I can describe it. "We can't explain it," he said. "We don't choose to believe it is anything more at this time than just some ltids playing games. However, we don't really have an answer." The · family said the po1mding had been going on for several weeks and police were notified earlier this week. Heichel said he at first thought it was just a nuisance call. :*:~: · ~... '·=· Surface lfl. · Us .. • :·.~Jl By Helen Bottel ..- I Folllld a Baby In a Trubcan (Continued from page 1) J.W. Bradley ·of Petros, ~r Helen: Tenn,, president of a group When you read about newborn babies beinjffound, do you called Save Our CUmberland ever think of the finders and how it affects their lives? Here's Mountains, said the how! government should work to I thought I heard a kitten meowing, so I nunmaged increase production by through the park garbage can - and there was this small, underground mines "while perfect baby covered with newspapers, not even washed, and phasing out strip mining in a barely alive, _ , regulated manner." I wrapped him in my overcoat and got help, And I stayed •'We believe that continued · almost night and day at the hospital unW he was out of danger. dependence on stri}Hillned I love that little guy, I feel like he's mine, and I want to adopt CO'!\ is contrary to a sound, him. long-range mergy policy, and But they teD me I don't have a shot at it because of walling Is dangerous to the nation's lists for newborns and other red tape. He may be _ in a foster future," he said. · homemonthsoryearswhllelhey'relryingtolocatehllnatural However, Virginia Gov . parents. And then some couple who bad their name in firlt will Mills Grxlwin, in a statement get him. submitted to the If it hadn't been for me, be mlgbt have died. I'm more hiB 011bcommittee,- ·recommend: parent than if I'd fathered him. I'm solvent, self«nployed ed rejectioo of the proposed (workathome),solcanmanagechlldcare. J. federal legislation. He .noted Butl'nia single male. Is there any way? - FINDER MAN about 3,000 workers in his :tate were dependent directly Dear Finder: on surface mining for their I wish I could offer you hope, but as you say, waiting llst!l, livelill>rxls. red tape, arx1 the fact that you're a single male all work southwest Virglnia, as against you. . will help you accomplish the in "Inmany areas of our However, a human Interest story in your local paper could best results. Also it is Impor- surrounding states, coal 1s help. Call your editor. A1ao . tant to not overstrain weak king and the fortunes of the Discuas adoption polllllllillties with a lawyer. Perhaps he'll vertebrae. It Is Important to entlr~ region rise arx1 fall have an angle I've overlooked. learn how to lift without with its price and P. S. Even H you can't have the baby, you mtght stay in straining the spine and to not availability," Godwin said. touch as his godfather, "adopted uncle" or such, if hiB new lift heavy weights if you can Godwin said the parents were' wll1ing to share. avoid it. requirement to restore land Good luck, Finder man! ~ H. There is a lot · more to +++ osteoporosis, prevention and to ill! approximate original contour was beyond the Dear Helen: management than these few financial means of the small My wile refused to have our five children and lour exercises I have discusSed coal operator and "would, in grandchildren' to Chrilti1Wl dinner becaulle one 8fllldchlld here. I am sending you The effect, put him out of business getaall over the furniture and "causes too much trouble." Health letter number 6-10, along with all those who .Our children never come borne for a meal - tbey aren't Osteoporosis: Bone Soften- depend on him for a living." invited. If we emit one family, we must emil them all, she ing, to give you more inWWiam Parker, president says. I am deeply hurt as I want tn enjoy our growllll! family. formation. others who want of Duke Power Company, Howcanlpersuadehertobea - REALGRANDPARENT this information can send 50 cents for it with a long, Charlotte, N.C., the nation's Dim Gran~rent: stamped, self-addressed sixth largest electric utility, I'm not sure you can ever change a WOill8D who Wllll't be envelope. Write to me in care said there was little doubt the bothered with her grarxlchlldreri: 1ad:ing the ei:CIIIe of "one · of this newspaper, P.O. Box bill "will doom most troublemaker," sl!e'd find 101111! other to avoid them. 1551, Radio City Station, New independent operators in Bot this doesn't mean you IIIUit •cblde them from your cenll'al Appalachia." York, NY 10019. life. You can lllll1 villi your cblldren, IDe the IIJiaiJ kldl on The diet is Important and outlnga, ei)Courage them to s1oJ! by the boUle, even lbouch you need adequate calcium. "Grandma im't up to a big fanilly reunioo.'' I tNnk they'll Milk Is the main source for it ID!derstand. - H. but if a person cannot lake +++ . enough milk then calcium , Dear Helen: <:: · · · supplemenis are usually a More a4vice oo "Santa's Helper Who Needl Help.' . ' Sbe'a BON VOYAGE good idea. There is quite a bit depresaed at dlrlstmas becallbe laeU orpnlutlon. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The that can now be done for I have a partially disabled friend wa funda are Umlled. Ohio House wished Fr. .-.teoporosis. Many clinics She llllkea a Cllrlllmu lilt beginning JaiiUII'Y I. Thin a Grimes, · its ch\im good result.'! from using Kenneth lllarllllhopplng clu1nc willter saiel, and keepl on tbt lookout c'tllllbinations of calcium, chaplain, bon voyage lor inlerellling ~~~aU tlroulb tbt yell'. II)' 'l'bai*IIMni . vitamin D and fluoride oo Thursday. Grlmea is taking a three- her glftl are aD pardwed, wrapped and ready lor a nlued , strengthen softening bones. leave of absence to auillmas. ' Osteoporosis is the underly- month And they're paid for too! Thlnlt I'U try It this>· ·~r - N. 8. · visit Italy. ing factor in many cases of Rep. Dennis Eckart, 1). • broken hips and other !raeEuclid, asked Grimes to "do Dear Helen : lures in people past middle If people would put Olrilt back in Olriltmu, thln'd be a little lobbying for us" at the age. muct leU depreuion in it. - BORN AGAIN i · Vatican in Rome. I , Worried about hump in baen Special Offer From Riverside OO OVER DEALER COST In Effect Now Thnr .March lOth Don't Delay On -This Special Offer, On~ 4 In Stock! · • By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. You can also use stretch DEAR DR. LAMB - Some springs or similar devices time ago you had a colunnn with handles at each end of about "Dowagers Hump." the springs. Grasp a handle in You said il can be helped by each hand while holding the certain exercises and. that springs in front of you then milk should be a good part of straighten your arms and pull the diet. your hands backward, stretCould you please tell me ching the springs. what kind of exercises will You can also stretch tii'e help? I am thin and have had muscles over the front of the a hysterectomy and feel chest. <his is Important great, but my posture seems because as the shoulders tend to be getting bad and I notice to roll forward these muscles the siartofthis hump. shorten and help to cause the DEAR READER- The hump deformity. To stretch these is associated with a forward just stand in a doorway and rolling of the shoulders - the place one hand on each side of round-shouldered posture. As the door jamb about the level the vertebrae in the thorax of your shoulders. Now, lean undergo changes, th e forward through the door vertebral column bt'nds for• " while your hands stay in ward. ·· place. You will feel the puU on The key is to try to prevent the muscles at the front of that spine from bending for- your chest. You can move ward and to prevent the your hands up the door jamb shoulders from rolling for- . a little way and do it again. ward. You can get some help In general you want to do . by increasing the strength of exercises that hold your spine the muscles between the up and strengthen ·the shoulder blades. Use the muscles between your swimming backstroke type shoulders, as well as tllose exercises. Just stand up that stretch muscles over the straight and swing both arms front of the chest to prevent forward together - carry the pulling tlle shoulders for-. hands high above the head as ward. you s win g the hand s Individuals with more adbackward as far as they will vanced changes from loss of go and down to your sides, caiciwn in !he · spine completing the cycle. Bring osteoporosis - should have the h;mds up again and the help of a physical repeat the c'Ontinuous roU!- therapist. A good therapist !ion. can teach you exercises that 11 -D ,.J Marauders look like sectional repeaters I By Greg Bailey Randolph, a player with the Last yea r's defending tourney experience, will be serving 32 months in fedenl prisons. "Because I've .. id my price for Watergate : In sorrow ... wasted yean; In lragedy, ridicule and homiliaUon I feel no public act of contrition can be . required of me," Hunt said Thursday, as cameras clicked incesaantly in the jammed office of the ENUsrs IN ARMY -George F. Carter of Middleport has American Program Bureau, enlisted in the UnitedStatesArmy at Louisville, Ky. The son of his agent for a national Thelma Carter, he attended Eastern High School in Meigs lecture tour. County prior to hiB enlistment. "I want to further my education "The other day a friend and at the same time get job experience for my future " said wrote me commenting on the the enlistee. Staff Sergeanl Dennis Myers the enitstee•s · recent arrival in the White brother-in~aw of tbe Army recruiting station in Paris, Ky., House of Amy Carter's old said Carter chose guaranf;eed training as a voice radio nurse from prison operator. somewhere in Georgia," Hunt said. "And he said, 'How ironic it Is for some people to leave prison to go to work in the White House and other people are in the White House who laave there and go to prison.' "And haVing gone from the White House to prison I have to agree it Is pretty ironic." COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The "On both occasions we had Hunt, steei.gray hair neatly Charles Hunsinger family a cruiser come to·this house combedandsppearingfiland says they have no and it seemeol that when the younger than his 58 years, explanation for the strange cruisers showed up on the still has 51'1 years of parole pounding noises in their home scene, that ended the left for his part what he called that follow their 14-year-<Jid problem for at least the first a ''jninor illegal act" -the daughter, Beth. two days," said . Heichel. . June 1\, 1972 break4n at the Police have been unable to "Lasi (Wedneday) night we Democratic National explain the noises, which can were dlspached on a stmiliir Committee headquarters that be heard by neighbors call and when our man got on led to the downfall of Richard ,.,vera! houses away from tlle the scene he found the ::::>':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::· Nixon as president. Hunsinger home in suburban neighbors ouiside the hOuse LOTIERY WINNERS Hunt said Nixon was "a Biendon Township. and they were quite upset · This week's winning Ohio very lucky man" because he Blerxlon Township police that there was somebody in 'Lottery numbers: was pardoned by former and Franklin County sheriff's . the house, in the attic making POT 0' GOUl President Gerald Ford. He depoties checked the house noises. Three-digit number _ 323. said that at the time he late Wednesday and early "The officers checked the Three-digit number_ 5G8. "applauded" the pardon· Thursday. atttic and the entire house Fl - •• 1 be 177%3 thinking one would also be Sgt. Sonny Yinger of the . and found nothing," be said. v.,.,..~~~ p~y . extended to him. Franklin County sheriff's de· "At thiB point, to assure the Three-digit number _ uz. Hunt said he vividly recalls partment said l!e heard the people that everything was Five-digit number _ 66306. the days he sat in prison strange noises. okay, he agreed to }iark his Six-digit number _ 023735. wailing for 'a "similar Wining color _ blue. indulgence" to be afforded, "! don't know what 'to cruiser IIOVerai blocks away think, ... said Yinger. "I've and walk back and remain in With a briefsmileanda nod never believed in the the house. ::::::::,:::,:,:,::~,:::,:::::::::::::::,:::::::::.:,:::,:::::::,:::,:,:,:::, of his head, Hunt supernatural, but at this "After several minutes, I $&?3 COMING acknowledged that perhaps point, I don't know what to assume, the noises started the ultimate irony is that the believe. happening and it seemed that Criminal costs subsidy payments amounting to same outfit organizing his "We checked the plumbing, wherever this girl would go in $9!, 781. 00 will be sent to 57 national lecture tour also wires and even removed the house the noises would represents Bob Woodward insulation in the attic," 881·d 1onow, , he sal'd. co111ty clerkAuditor of courts this and Carl Bernstein, the week, State Thomas Hunsinger. · Yinger said the family was E F .... M Washington Post reporters Blerxlon Township' Police taken to a neighbor's home · erguson repo, ..,. e1gs ho br Chief Tom Heichel said two of County wiil receive $673 of the w oke the Watergate early Thursday and Beth ootal scandal. his men were with Yinger in walked into the kitchen. · the Hunsinger home He said there was a "loud ;»."»."<·':""':""'-"w-·:·:·:•.•.•.•.w.•.·.··:·:·:·:·~:·>:«-":·>:«·:·>:·:·x.,,.,....."""" Thursday. Cf8sh like breaking glaSS" :r~~"NMWM''~"W'""'·'·'·'•'-"N.'·''•'"""""'''"'"""""'''-V•n~ Things·go hump • ' I sectional cha rppions, the starting as one of the gua rds Meigs Marauders, get started on the tournament trail next Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Federal Hocking High School when they clash with the Belpre Golden Eagles. Belpre is a team th at Me igs defeated in last year' s Class AA sedion als 80-48. The while big All en Stewart , anothe r senior, will be at center. Seniors Dale Bro wnin g and Alan Dodson will 'be the two forwards , while the other guard posit ion will be filled by either Kenny Young· or Chu ck Foilrod. Rand olph and Dodson are both among the leaders in league scoring - Randolph scoring at a 13.9 clip while Dodson, after last week's 3(). point performance aga inst Athens, is tossingthem in at a 15.2 clip. As a team Meigs is scoring at a 66 points per game clip while giving up 65 points per contest. Logan also stressed th at defense is going to be a Marauders of Coach Ron '; Logan are top-seeded in this year 's Sectional. With only one sta rter with any tournament experience, Meigs' possibility of tourney success is stili a question mark, but they have surprised everyone all yea r , so they' re a good bet Ill repeat as cl"1mps this year . Coach Ron Logan , his team endin g the regular season at 9-9 and 7-7 insid e the SEO AL , stressed the fact that the excellent teamwork of his boys has contributed as mu ch as anything to this year's success. He's hoping that this element continues through the tournament action. The Marauders' starting lineup will be pretty much the CHUCK FOLI.ROD, ABOVE LEFT, has come in often the Meigs Marauders' varsity games, as has Dan 1Gnmdal. Follrod, at 6-1, is a 130 lb. junior forward. Granda!, 6-1, is a 175 lb. senior forward . same as it has been all sea so n. SPn inr Stev e Gophers in 84-78 win By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer Minnesota did arch rival Michigan a favor. The Gosphers beat Purdue, 84-78, Thursday night in tbe fourth straight overtime game between the two teams, to knock the Boilermakers two games behind Big Ten leader Michigun with three games to play. Minnesota, at 12~. is only one game behind No. 3 Michigan's 13-2 record, but that Is rather academic since the Gophers are on probation and not eligible for the NCAA tournament, even though they could share or win the Big Ten crown. Purdue now has an 11-1 Big Ten record. Purdue's Walter Jordan hit a jump shot with four seconds to play in regulation time to send the game overtime at 7272, but freshman Kevin McHale · slanuned home ' a dunk shot and made a free throw with 1:05 left in overtime to spark the Gophers to the victory. "With those big guys of theirs," McHale said, "I wasn't going to take a chance on getting it blocked. I wanted to knock down the basket - to blast it through.'' The play, with an assist by Ray Williams, gave the Gophers a. 79-76 lead. "A game like that has 40 turning points," Purdue Coach Fred Schaus said. " I am sick about losing, but what more can you ask. That was a great college basketball · game, and I couldn't be more pleased with our effort. With four straight overtimes, .the law of averages finally caught up with us." UCLA moved a step closer to another appearance in the NCAA-tournament Thursday night, recapturing the lead in the Pacific-a by beating Stanford, 114-ll:l, behind Marques Johnson's 30 points and 14 rebounds. David Greenwood added 26 points for the sixthranked Bruins . Oregon , which beat UCLA twice this year, dropped out of a tie for . the conference lead when it wa s up~et , 55-53, by Washington State. Marty · Giovacchini provided the winning· margin for the Cougars, scoring on a driving layup with 15 seconds to play and adding a free throw with three seconds left. Fourth-rated Nevada-Las Vegas, the nation 's highest scoring team, was held below 100 for one of the rare times this season in beating Denver, 99-82. Cincinnati routed Biscayne, 7~3, and Detroit, a probable at-large Midwes t BASKETBALL Colleg e Basketbal l Results By United Pre ss Internati ona l Ea st Bo ston St. 87 SE Ma ss. 70 Brand eis 67 Ro cheste r 66 Bridg ew at er 51. 94 Cl)rry 1J Br yan t 73 Spr ing field 70 D.C. Tc her s 81 Gatlud et 65 Gannon 75 Edinboro 73 G. M<i son 84 MI. SI.M ary 's 78 Ho ly C r o~s 11 1 Bo ston U 89 Hofstr a 96 Siena 88 Husson 95 Ma jne p .f 77 Ma nh a ttan 82 Ford ham a9 Mil ssach use tt s 69 R I U 67 Md .· Ball . .co 89 Loyol a 82 NY Tech 76 Spr ing Garden 66 Nyack 81 Ea s tern 72 Rutg er s 87 V il lanova 81 St. Pet er's 90 Seton Ha ll 89 Ston'y Brook 68 Dow l ing 5<1 Suffolk 97 Salem St 80 Vermon t 79 New Hampshire 74 w ash& Jeff J4 Cr ncg ie·M tl n 40 Worces ter St. 97 N Adams 85 wor ces ter Tech 119 MIT 80 Sou th Cincin nat i 74 Biscayne 43 . Fai n i1on t 56 W. Va . Tec h <18 Glen vi l le 74 Bluefield 70 Ler'lor Rhy ne 109 Bl mn t A b b v 90 For all your home Entertainment and Appliance Needs DOXOL SERVICE • RIDENOUR'S TV & Apeliance ·· Gas Servtce Racfne; Ohio .chester, Ohio Detroit 12? M a r shal l 86 Iowa 76 Illi nois 611 Kc arnr:y 98 Neb . Oma ha 9(> Minnesota 84 Purdue 78 lot 1 Northweste r n BJ Ohio St. n. NE M O. 92 NW MiSSOUri 86 Wisconsin 06 I ndiana 6<1 South wes t Bapt Chris YJ Amb assador 86 Hend er son 85 Cen r Ar k . 71 L<~mM 102 Tex a s -Arl 82 New Me~ St. 84 W. Te x St 82 Okl a Chris 80 Ph il li ps 64 SOU i hCrr'\ Ark . 88 Hendr i x 86 Tu l sa 99 So uther n Ill . 91 . Wy ln d B<lpl 107 Ok . Pn hndl e 81 We st Ar izona 91 Co lor ado 51. 86 Arizon a St . 107 Wyom ing 93 Cal if. 95 Sou·ther n Cu i 78 Cal Baplt 76 Biol a 74 Nevacla·LV 99 Denv er 8~ NeV . Reno 79 Loyo la Cal. 65 Occident al 65 Fr es no Pa c 60 Pac Cal. 8<1 Fu ll erton St . 78 John Ayers is one of the leaders with a 14.2 scoring avera ge. !he Eagles finished third in that league. Belpre likes to go with a 2-3 zone offense, and on defense L09an Ironton. Pt. Pieasan l Gallipolis 17 15 14 13 11 x-Portsm ou lh 11 VVaverl y ""'igs Jackson Sou th Point • ·Ath ens 1 3 4 3 7 1213 1436 1057 951 1013 985 10 11 889 854 945 8 1245 1199 9 9 9 9 6 12 6 13 3 '16 J 15 11 52 1085 1179 ·1175 1035 1220 11 26 1165 993 1233 Wel l ston 1019 1440 x-Completed season . This week 's results: I:Nnbar 61 Portsmouth Pt. Pleasant 67 Green up 59 4.d Th e Athen s County Sa vi ngs & Loan Co. 296 sec ond s t . Pomeroy, Oh io I!!!:/ COMPLETE LINE SALES, SERVICE, ACCESSORIES INVESTMENT REQUIRED AVAILABLE IN POMEROY May be added to you r existing business. CALL OR WRITE : JERRY N. PARKER Balance beam - Amber Jayjohn ( W), Becky Thomas (M), Trin a Schrader (W), Terri Yeauger (M) . Floor Exercise - Karen Baker (W) , Sandi Hamilton (M), Becky Thomas (M) , Mary Biaettnar (M), tie. U.S. Suzuki Motor Corp .. Dept. J.7 B 9250 Commerce Hwy . Pennsauken, New Jersey 08110 ( 609) 662 -7040 Pep perd in f? 91 St . Mary's 89 San Ogo St . 73 San Jse St . 6.:1 UCL A 114' Stanfor d B3 Wash ingt on 8 1 Oregon St. 69 wa shing ton St . 55 Or eg on 53 Wes te rn St . 208 N.M . Hilnd s 97 South Point 66 Fai r land 59 ITI • Mam i Trace 73 Portsmouth Ill IT I FOAM BOARD ' Portsmouth West vs . North1/v'est at Lucasv il le Avai !able in 4 sizes Sher idan vS. New Lexing-t on at .Stewart 3/ ....'••• • •• •• '3.60 1II •• • •4,80 1 Y2'.'....................... '7e20 2'~ .......... .... .... ........ '9.60 CINCINNATi (UP!) - The Vinto n County vs . Wa sh· Cin cinnati Zoo's "Celebrity ;~ton CH at Bainbr idge Winter Walk" Sunday will be Saturday's gameS< led by Dale Smedsmo of the Ironton vs . Jackson at Luc a s ~ vi ll e Cincinnati Stingers' hockey ' Wellston vs. H i ll sbo r o at 0 ............. . ... o • •• o • •• • • • • • •• • • • •• • • • Bainbridge . All in 4 x 8 sheets ' .' pin, Eblin in the 105 pound Parker. 167 - Chr istman ( 1' ) class pinned his opponent. Coach John Bentley's Meigs decision, Nakamoto, 12-4 . Matmen are trying to get 175 - Roberts (T) pin, Rife. 185 - Willford (M), forfeit. prepared for the District wrestling meet at Athens on Unit. - Burch (T ), pin, March 4-5. Results of this Davis. week's contest were: 98 lb. - Forfeit by Meigs. 105 lb. - Eblin (M) pin, McElfursh. 112 - Cominsky (T) pin, Humphreys. 119 - Love (T) pin, Marrow. 126 -Gheen (Ml decision. Collman, 13-12. 132 - K. McLaughlin (M) decision, Chrislman, Ill'!. 138 - Priddy (M) decision, Love, 1~. · 145 - D. McLaughlin (M) pin, Fouts. 1~ Dysler (T) pin, .@ OPPORTUNITY Tonight's games : WAI..K SET Meigs CO. Branch DEALERSHIP (M ). Vv1l eelers burg be for MOTORCYCLE this time on the uneven bars. Results were as foilows: Vault (beginning ) - Karen Baker (W). Connie Skinner ( W), Jackie Hiller (WI, Joy Beaver (M ). interm edia~ vault , and the Uneven ba rs - Mary other, also by Miss Blaettn ar, Blaettnar (M). Jeannie Mayhew (W), Maria Legar ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP if w i t h drawn mat urity da te . SUZUKI Gymnasts edged Cage standings Ninety da y Interes t penalty they like to press often lull court. Their good ove rall size is a big asset. The team has been scoring at a 62.1 average , but giving up 69. Meigs is naturally favored in that in itial clash, but as the old saying goes, "Any team on a given night can beat anyone.' 1 And with that idea of revenge in their mind, the Belpre Golden Eagles might be lookirig to knock the key i n th e tournam ent Marauders out of their topoutcom e, and he's seeded position. encouraged by the strong th at his reboundin g Marauders have been doing in recent games. The Golden Eagles' record now stands at 5-13 after their 61.07 win over Alexander Wednesday. Tiley have fo ur players back from that team that lost to .Meigs last year Lanca ster 78 A thens 42 { T) team . Matmen fall to Trimble In a hard-fought wrestling match earlier this week, Meigs lost to Trimble at Meigs High School, 34-28. Duane McLaughlin remained undefeated this season for Meigs as he pinned his QPponent in the !45 pound class. in the only other Meigs Conference, and their 6'4" on beams, bars @ On Certificates Of Deposit '1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term and so they will be looking lor revenge. Belpre plays in the Tri -Va ll ey Athl e ti c selection for the NCAA 72, Wisconsin 66 Indiana 64, tourn ament, ':'hipped Ar izona 91 Colorado 'State 116, Marshall, 112-a6. Ar izona State 107 Wyoming In a recen t wom en's In other games, it was Holy 93, California 95 Southern 78, and gymnastics meet at Wellston , Cross 111 Boston University Californ ia 89, Rutgers 87 Villanova 81, Washington 81 Oregon State · the Meigs team lost a close con test, 72.15 to 71.15. Me igs Iowa 76 lilinois 64 , 69. \Ook two first places, one by Northwestern 83 Ohio Sta te Mary Biaettnar on the L.;L Tech 87 M c Neese 51 79 Mis&. Co li 102 Belhaven 58 ,~/iQr r is Har vey 71 Whf'c l inq 56 NW Ln . B) La . Col leg e 79 Ranrlol f Maco n 10<1 Roa noll.€ 7B New OrlcrJns 73 Tu l<me 72 Wcsley<m 87 Concord 83 INTEREST OFFICE to5(CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT .. ' DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOI< CASH AND QUANTITY" PURCHASE~ BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER.O. 985-3301 •&2 to •101 PER SET '\. BELTED DELUXE with us! PLANNING APIZZA PMTY THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK 992-6304 Sizu F78 ·14, 16 078-14, 16 Stu• Hia:1•. 1&: J18-14, 1&: L71-1~ 4for 4for 4for Pl us • l88to \ 226 FET per lire and 4 old 11res Plus s2 42 1 0 ~ 2 65 F.E.T per tire and 4 old hru Ptual2 80to ~ 3 . 12 F ET per tire and 4 old t1res • $126 $146 *18& PHONE -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite piuas, . -Try our delicious s1,1bs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone Sizes 878·14, C78 ·14, E78-14 . Slz•A78 ·13. Ptus l 17,3 F.E T per t1re and 4 old ttrn . BLACKWALLS ' 8 LESS PER SET OF 4 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. MAIN - 992-2094 ·BRAKE SERVICE-FRONT END ALIGNMENT- POMEROY, 0. \.OMI rN lgtt B �r----- -------, 4-The DaUySentinel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 25, 1m Bucks Ul, Spun Ul: ' *'~'WO •.• :.~&!:l:l:!:' Russell leads Social BUCk'Mill nh Pro S er U . · appy !Standings l Calendar Cavs' victory By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Eldon MWer' s patience is tting thin. rhe Ohio State coach lJOked at the lificlal box lollowlng Thursday night's disappointing 83-72 loss to a aippled Northwestern team !'"d grimaced. · "Well ," Miller said, uyour 5-loot-10 guard led us in rebounding again. And, your two starting guards outrebounded. your two starting post men. I can't handle that." The two guards, :;..10 Larry Bolden and 6-1 Kelvin Ranaey, each.had five of Ohio State's 30 rebounds, while &-7 Jim' Ellliighausen and 6-<i Terry Burris had o and 4, resjJectively. · But, as Miller has been saying all year, the Buckeyes ' lack of stze has caused him to play the two forwards as post men, forcing them Ill go againSt opponents several inches bigger. "I just can't get down on those two kids," he said. "We're just asking them to do something they can't do. " The Buckeyes, coming off a road win over Illinois last Saturda y, had a golden opportunity to make it two in a row over with a victory tbe Wildcats. Billy McKinney, Northwestern 's star guard, sat out the game with a muscle pull and ~ forward Bob Svelt, the Wildcats' third leading scorer and top rebounder, injured a knee early In the first half and retired lor the night. But, junior Tony Allen and sophomore Jerry Marifke took up the slack, Allen · Redmen, Pointers giutlel COAL GR!)V E (55) { First Butler 9-6-24; Ball 2-0-4; Fields 1-0-2; figures . Willis A-0-8; Kegley 3-3-9 ; Williams 0.0.0; M.lrnanan 3-0-6; Brammer 0- 1-1; Marklns 0-1-1 . TOTALS 22-11 -55. ROCK HILL (661 - Carter 6-4-16 ; Dalton 2-0-4; Orrick 52-12 ; Wilds 6-4-16 ; Evans 6-012; Wheeler 0-0-0; Gil lu m 1-46. TOTALS 26-14-66. Score by quarterS: Coal Grove 6 14 20 15- 55 Rock Hill 1912 12 23-66 (Second Game I FAIR LAND (59) M>ynard 7-5-19; Til lis 3-0.6; Love 5-1- 11 ; Nichols 5-0··10 ; Barnett 3-0.6 ; Shankland 0-0· 0; Link 2-1-5i Ham lin 1·0-2. TOTALS 26-7-59. SOUTH POl NT (661 'MIIiams 8-7·23 ; Conwell 2·0· 4; Mayna rd 1·0-2 ; Prater 5·010 : Tayl or 3-0-6; Spaulding 5· 0.10 ; Howard J.J.9; Austin 1- 0.l . TOTALS 28-10-66. Score by quarters: Fairland · South Point 11 lead Cincinnati, which had four players in double advance in tourney aock inil and South 'Foint JXlited opening round wins in the 1977 Cia~ AA Sectional Tournament · at Ironton Thursday night. The Redrnen eliminated ~a l Grove , 66-59 . The Pointers ousted Fairland, 6&59. Rock Hill will now take on kip-seeded Chesapeake in a ll>lli-final game on Tuesday, March I, at 6:45 p.m. In the second semifinal gmne March I, the Pointers lake m Gallipolis at 8:30p.m. Tbe championship gilrrie is slated Friday, March 4, at 7:30 p.m. Here are Thursday 's box scores: hitlmg 14 of his 16 pomts m the first hall, and Marifke caMing 16 of his 20 In the second hall as the Wildcats overcame a ~7 halftime deficit. "Northwestern was very patient with the ball," said Miller, 3nd shot free throws very well. They just killed us at the line." .Miller was right. Northwestern hit on 23 of 26 free throws, whtl• Ohio State, which didn't get a tree throw at~mpt until midway 'in the second half , converted 4 of 8. "We did not play ,lllu~ in the second half, ' Mtller concluded. ''This was not a good game for us." Cincinnati ran Its record to 21-1 with an easy 74-43 win over Biscayne (Fla .) Thursday night. ~'• The hot-auoottng Bearcats hit 52 per cent from the field ' ller With cen t er B0 b Ml sink\n g every ShOt he attempted. Miller and Steve Collier each had 1o points to 14 10 13 22- 59 14 17 13 22--66 In other games Thursday night, it was Hiram 101 Allegheny (Pa.) 73, and Ashland 84 Steubenville 74 . Riverfront is granted new h aildle CINCINNATI (UP! ) . rfr t Stad' h f RJVe on tum~ome 0 the Cincinnati Re!!s and Bengals, is · being renamed . • d "The Cha les bemg rmamot: . r 11 P. Tall Riverfront Sladtum, .. in honor of the 79-year old . . retlrmg c1'ty counc ilm an. Taft 1 son of President Wil· , liam Howard Taft, stepped down from Council :r'hursday afte,~ near1Y· 30 years ~f serVIce, and feUow council members voted to rename . the sta di wn for hliD . Taft is an ardent Reds fan and attended many games at old Crqsley Field and the new Riverfront Stadium home of . ' the Reds smce 1970. H·e sonietimes brought a transistor ~adio lnto council meetingsandlistenedto Reds l games, O<;!Caslonally announcing the score. Once he complained In council that Cracker Jack .wasn't a'vailable at the ballpark and helped persuade concessionaires to seU it. Quasal.' 19" Color TV ell agonal 100% Solid Stale " Service Mi11r" Chaaai!l.' In-Line Matrix Plcturt Tube. 28,000 Volts ot Picture Powerr (dnlgn avtrage). Sharpne!l!l Control. Low energy uae. Brown Leather ·. grain ftn~ on p111tic Cabinet. ~-wl INU, POLITICAL JUDGES COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, D-Oeveland, introduced legislation Thursday removing state, county and municipal judges from the nonpartisan ballot and including their party affiliations. 1 · NIA Stondino• IV UnH .. Pms lnternotionol Easte-rn Conference FRIDAY All•ntic D•viSion CHURCH Women United of w. L. Pet. GB 1 1 71 Meigs County planning :; ,~;, 29 2; -:gg. 1 session lor World Day of NY Kn ic ks 21 37 .sa ,, , p rayer, Friday, 1:30 p.m. at 13 2~·~~~s ;; !~ n•o Sacred Heart Church. All key centr•l Division w. L- Pet. GB women urged to attend. UNITED MINE Workers ~~~~ti~ton ~j ~~ 1,._ Cleveland 31 ?6 .544 2''> Supporters club meeting 10 a.m. Friday at Eagle's hall in ~~·:,.,A0",'1%i~• ~l l~ :;~ , All~fa : 2 36 400 11 Pomeroy. Wives of all Weotern conference workers at Meigs I, 2 and 3 MidwestW Dlvl•ion welcome to attend. . L- Pet. GB Denver 38 20 .655 SATURDAY ~~~;~C ity J6 2l .590 3' ' ,SOUP AND Bake Sale Ind iana ~~ l~ 1 Chicago 25 34 .42• 13"' Saturday at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church annex Milwaukee 43 .328 20 Pocifi< 21Division bOg inning at 11 a.m. Bring w. L. P<t. GB own coritalners for carryout. ~~;t~~~les l~ SPAGHETTI Dinner Golden Stale 32 28 .533 5 Saturday from 5:30 to 7:30 Seanle · 31 30 .508 6'" Phoehix • 26 33 .•u 1 10'17 p.m. at Middleport Masonic . Thursd•v' • R.,ulls Temple sponsored by Meigs Atlanta 101 NY Knicks 98, of Chapter, Order of DeMolay. c::teveland 99 Golden State 86 MUwaukee 131 San ~ ntonlo 121 Tickets are $1.50 each and Hou ston 109 Phoeni x 106" may be purchased from any Fridav's Game• 11010 DeMolay member or pur~:~~ ;;a~o;,.o~:1~ chased at the door. NY Knicks at N ew Orleans THE GOOD News Trio will Atlan tlr at Chicago Denver at Kansas City be at the New Haven United Philadelphia at Los Angeles Metl!odist Church Saturday Houston a1 Portlal'ld Boston at Seattle at 7:30 p.m. Public invited. · SaiUrday's Games Indiana at NY Kn icks REVIVAL SERVICES wUI San Anton io at Ananta Chicago at Cleveland be gin Saturday night at M il wa ukee at washington Carmel Church located m CR Boston a t Ph oen lll ~ off of Jackson Pike near NHL Standiitgs Gallipolis. Rev. Russell Nitz By United press International of Pomeroy and Rev. James Campbell Conference Patrick Division Queen of Middleport will . W L T Pts . GF GA . Phil! . 36 13 12 84 244 1M deliver the J:llessage . All NY Island er.; singers are welcome. Ser36 16 9 81 207 148 vices begin at 7:30 nightly. Atlan ta 25 25 11 61 196 201 NY Rangers 23 26 13 59 2 17 725 Public invited. li; J!t -; :"' :m i ll :UJ '" me half." Gary Brokaw had his biggest night In a Cleveland uniform by scoring 17 points and Austin Carr added 15 to keep the Cavs ""e game behind second'lllace Houatll!l . in the Central Division and 212 games behind first-place Washln~ . Phil Smith scored 28 points and Rick Barry 27 for the Warriors. In other games, Atlanta defeated the New York Knicks, 101·98, Milwaukee downed San Antonio, 131-121, and ·Houston beat Phoenix, 109-106. Hawks 101, KDlcks 98: John Drew scored on a layup and Armond Hill added two free throwa In the closing seconds of overtime as Atlanta dropped New York five games under .500. Len Robinson led Atlanta with 32 while Drew added 25. Tiant inay retire ., \ CINDY PITZER NEHI FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Reginald Pratt, Jr., the former Sharon Carter, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Cleon Reginald Pratt, III, Feb. 17 at the Holzer Medical Center, He weighed seven pounds and one ounc-e and was 19 inches long. Maternal gra_ndparent is Blain Carte1·, Sr., Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. imd Mrs. Cleon Reginald Pra tt; Sr., Dalton, N. Y. Great· grandparents are Mrs. Luna Frye, Williamstown, W. Va. and Irving Hadsell, Swain, N.Y. ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY IN Classified Ads bring you extra cash for shopping sprees AT •' Ohio Valley Music Company • $38 '•' NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WE HANDLE A FINE SELECTION OF INSTRUMENTS STOP IN & SEE US TODAY OHIO VALLEY MUSIC CO. 992-6211 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Open 4lil9 Mon.thru Fri. 10 til7 o. Sat. Birmingham 10 9uebec 6 PhoeniX 3 San Diego 3. ot Friday's Games New England at Calgary Indianapolis at Edmonton Quebec at Cincinnati Houston at Phoen ix Saturday 's Games Birmingha.rn at Quebec Winnipeg at Cincinnati " ·11' .., STOP IN NOW AND REGISTER FOR A5. STRING BANJO TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY · FEB. 26Tli AT 2 P.M. •' ' HOOVER SWEEPER · A layett<· shower was held Mi" Bonnie Dillon. recently al the l!raubury G1f1> w~rc plaocd· ·on a Church of Christ honoring decorah:u wi;Jlc using a Mrs. Cll'Oll Prall, the former yellow and gt·een baby block RUTLAND BROWNIE TROOP 1293 Sharou Carter. cent~:rplect. Refreshments of A valentine party was held by the Rutland Brownies last Hostesses for the shower cake , Russi(::ln tea eooki es. week at the home of their leader, Shirley Wilson. The girls were Mrs. Barbara Black, tht!ITY desser1 and punch made valentines for their special friends and then were served Mrs. Km·,·n Rf•tl fY>'•'"I .,>1,l refreshments I;Jy Mrs. Sonia Parsons and Mrs. Irene Kennedy , assislant leaders. . Atl~ndlng the party were Chris Black, Mandy BlacK, Cathy Blessmg, Teresa Combs, Regina Eblin, Laney Hankla, ChriStina Hysell, Janet Hysell, Greta KeMedy, April McGrath, Tracy McKinney, Sue Parsons, Michelle Peterson · Sabrina Wilson and Sherry Wilson. ' At Monday night's meeting the .Brownies made puppets for a puppet show following the Brownie Promise and pledge. Becky Vance was welcomed inlll membership. The girls were renunded of International Thinking Day and were asked to br· I ing coins next week for the Juliette Low Friendship Fund. By Polly Cramer April Mc-Grath brought cookies with other refre~hments being furnished i>Y Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. KenDEAR POLLY- I have ac· know at a glanl'e which are nedy. cumulated a lot of those single ~nd which are double All _meetings will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilson from 6 square plastic bags from ones. p.m. to 7: 30 p.m. beginning Monday. To garnish salads, cold bread and roll wrappers. I am sure they must be good to meat platters or sandwiches, SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 use for something, and would cut small sweet pickles in Lisa Willis finished up requirerrie~ts for the story teller like to hear some of the uses thin lengthwise slices !ruin badge at the Tuesday night meeting of the Syracuse juniors. the readers have found for the tip abnost to the end and Shari Cogar presented two requirements on a badge, and most them, - MARY JO. spread the slices like a fan. . of the troop meeting s spent on the home health and safety I polish my children's shoes DEAR POLLY - My Pet badge requirments. The meeting opened with Debbie Michael Peeve is with buying turkeys. with paste fl oor polish. Its leading in the Lord's Prayer and Jennie Bentley in the pledge It makes me so mad to buy neutral color may be used on to the flag. All recited the girl scout promise. what is advertised as a whole either tight or dark shoes and This word of clarilicatiorr_ turkey and then get it home this gives them a good protec· and lind one whole leg or tive coating against water RecenUy the National Board of Directors of the Girl Scouts thigh missing. This is false ind scuffs. of America endorsed the_Equal Rights Amendment. . advertising. They fix Lhe Plaee muffins in the top of a The Black DlBnlond Gtrl Scout Councll of which Metgs Coun- turkeys in packages so you dou~le boiler to reheat them t~ ts_a part adviSes that the action of the National boa~d "is not cannot see the legs. I have or just to keep them warm. bmdin~. on any Council, and doe~ not change Gtrl. Scout 1_, had this happen several times Use hot water instead of pohcy. The Nahonal Board, according to a local L'Ouncil news at the same store. It looks like cold when sprinkling clothes. release , believed tbat it should take a position because ERA is they remove these aparts and It penetrates Lhe material an nnportan_tsocial issue, rather than a policical one. sell them separately and more evenly and makes ironIn JUStifymg support of the ERA, the Nattonal Board of make more money off each ing quicker and easier. Dire;,tors noied a resolution made two years ago which slated turkey.- MRS. M.R. FRANCES. that . Gtrl Scouts of the USA mu.St be actively Involved in curDEAR MRS. M.R. - Have QEAR POLLY - After oil· rent •s.;ues which Will have a~ impact on the lives of girls as you spoken to the store ing my sewing ma chine , I they mature mto womanhood. manager about this' He may find it is a good idea to sew be delighted to know this has through a blotter. The blotter happened to you and will will absorb any surplus oil want lo make some adjust· that might stain the ~ext men!. At least try and give thing yo u sew on the machine. him the chance.- POLLY. When separating the white DEAR POLLY - In the interest .of saving water (an from the yoik of an egg and a especially important concern bit'of the yolk drops into tbe at this time) and saying a lit- white, it can be easily rero<JV· tle on the water heating bill, ed with a clean wet clut!L fhe too, I wash the pots and pans, yolk adheres to this. -lEAN. Polly will send you one of Over 130 women from area the Rev . W. H. Perrin, d osed while the dishwasher is runn· her "peachy " thank-you ing. This way the hot water is churches attended the annual the program. already there and I do not cards, ideal for framin g 0r Lenten breakfast and quiet Serving as general chairplacing in your family scraphour Wednesday morning at man for the breakfast was waste water or money book, if she uses your favorile Trinity Church. The Ash Miss Erma Smith , arid Mrs. heating it another time. - Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Wednesday celebration Mora was program cha~r­ RITA. DEAR POLLY - Use a her column. Write Polly's followed a tradition of 17 man. Ho stesses were marking pen to write a small Pointers in care of this years by Trinity women. members of the Happy "d" or "s" ina corner of.each newspaper. Lighted miniature praying Harvesters Class and !he of your sheets so you will hands and arrangements of Friendly Circle. white lilies flanked by lighted FIVE ARRESTS . tapers decorated the tables. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) The doxology was sung in Five persons have been unison before the serving of and charged wit!t arrested · ;•w&ufruit juice, coffee cake and '·~~F·'~"''"''"''««<•o<•;·< ·.. ,•:.i:o:..,-.."-'[0: the theft and killing of rare coffee. ;s birds from the Toledo Zoo: Mrs. Ben Neutzling was at Police said eight of the 27 the piano for quiet music birds stolen were recovered which opened the program. alive from a garage on the Mrs. Paul Nease sang " His Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart city 's south side. Eleven bird Hands" and the meditation, "God Pleads with Us," was and Miss Enna Smith were in carcasses were also found . The dead fin ches and given by Mrs. Pearl Mora, Athens Wednesday afternoon mynas were used as targets Mrs. Oris Ginther and Mrs. to visit their brother, Arthur and shot Ill death with a pellet William Kennedy . Mrs. J. Smith, who was recently gun, police said. Lawrence Stewart had returned from Mount St. Police hav e arrested prayer. The hymn, "Precious Mary 's Hospital. Michael Henneman, 20, and Spirit Dwell with Me," in · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mattox of his brother Daniel, 18, Unda unison and the benediction by West Columbia were SaturMakowski, 22 and two day guests of Mr. and Mrs. juveniles, both 17 . The Ray Pullins, &.'Ott and Lisa. ranged from Raymond and Earl charges breaking and entering to Shoemaker of New Lexington carrying a cdncealed weapon visited here Monday with receiving stolen their sisters, Mrs. Beatrice and property. Buck and Mrs. Dale Kesterson. Mrs. Kesterson ls a patient at Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dix· on were Mr. and Mrs; Bert King, Rock Springs. t"'. FLOWERS Bread wrapper tags get double duty i ~ We Wire Flowers Everywhere - - Pomeroy Personal Notes TIPS GIVEN EASTERN-Tips on cake decorating were given at arecent meeting of the Future Homemakers of Eastern High SchooL Relreslunents were served following the meeting. Ph. 992-5711 Cord van & Brown HARTLEY'S SHOES . Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0 . TEMPORARY STORE HOURS 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday thru Thursday and Saturday BANMAMERICARD ,, .,. , A" Friday 10 a .m . lo 8 p.m . with the purchase of a NEW EUREKA UPRIGHT! $29.95 Cheery blossoms in an array of colors. THE "BRIGHT IDEA" IN A 6· WAY ADJUSTABLE CLEANER Omolene , the feed choice ol American hors.e men for over 60 years, is better than ever now .. . enhanced with more essential nutrients , vitamins, and minerals, and the right amount of protein to meet your horses' needs. Whatever you want of a horse - pleasure , performance, breeding, or growth-there:S an Omolene that's right lor the job.· See your Purina Dealer for the full Omolene story. HANES THERMAL-KNIT HEAVY COnON UNDERWEAR Beautifully Pacllrag11K1-1 A Gift By Itself! Farming is a race agairst nature. And you need all the help you can get 10 come out ahead . That's where we come in, We've got the experie nce. understanding, and fertilizers that help you beat the odds and finish in the money. When you farm for a living you take your chances We can improve the(ll. Feed your horses ~ . .. for life.• SPafKih Mi&:l.leport Book Store. rr:J Mill St. Middleport., OM 457?1 MODERN SUPPLY SUGAR 'RUN .399 W. Main St. 992·21•4 Pom81 ~ :·. :), THE STORE WITH "A.LL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, ·LARGE & S.MALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . Middleport, 0. Stampede cash 'n Carry GIVE OUR GOLDEN Plan to attend lhe Standard Vacatton B1ble Sc hoOl pr8vtew lfs your oppor(unlty to e)( amine I he all-new, all-Bible 19tflcourte and to disc uss all aspects or Vaca!ion Bible School with ~landard represen.tltlves. ll's a QrtUIII opoortunttvto share ideas and e~oemm ces wtth othe rs .. j . The tao-good-lo-be-true Alwa ys in good tas1e, always correct. Classic moccasi n toe, perched on a slack heel, soft leat her, tailored linel. Just nght. 20~ Mrs. Milhlrd Y1n Mtler PLACE,· Heath United Methodiat Church J39 ~outh Third ATe.• Middleport, Ohio 45n1 Right! I Pomeroy Flower Shop Can't Make Up Your Mind? 1100 P.M. ant 7r00 P. M. I ~':a.~o,o;..--.x.;,...,-.;-._"o.">t>;o; 992-2039 Athens 56 Waverly 28 Logan 44 GallipoliS 36 T!ME, Chapman and Miss Wilma Dav idson. Games were played -with prizes going t.o Mrs. Joe Chapman and Mrs. Meadows. Mrs. Janet TiUis won the door prize. Sending gifts were Mrs. Danny Hood , Mrs. N. W. Compton, Mrs. Mike Fry, Miss Tere!ill Thomas and Mrs. George Hoffman. Blooming Plants For All Occasions Ph. 992-2039 were served . >'Guests were Mrs. Jerry Davenport, Mrs. Ron Hannmg, Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, Mrs. Milton Roush, Mrs. Janet Tillis, Mrs. Garfield Haggy, Mrs. Lee Wood, Heather Wood , Mrs. Jimmy Dillon, Mrs. Willis Dillon, Mrs. Gary Drenner, Mrs. Harold Meadows, Mrs. Joe Over 130 women attend breakfast ' $6800 'Gift 992-2641 Month" for February. She has been in FHA for three years and is Ute secretary !hill year. She is also a member of the student council and a candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She is a member of the Church of Christ. Cindy is the dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer, Long Bottom , and a sophomore at Eastern. She was the December "Girl of LheMonth." She has been ac· tive in FHA fur two years and is the recreation leader. ' DINEnE This Week's results: TEACHERS, 99 Mill STREET SONIA WHITE PROGRESS 3005 ,,. Polly's Pointers Sonia White and Cindy P1tzer, Eastern High School students, have been named Eastern Future Homemakers of America ''Girls of the Month," Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. White, umg Bottom, Sonia is a junior at Eastern and the "Girl of the SAVE A HAT FULL OF MONEY 5 PIECE I Shower entertains·Sharon Pratt By Charlene Hoeflich NOW FROSH STANDINGS TEAM W L P OP Logan 5 2 329 211 Wellston 6 4 420 408 Gallipolis 4 3 180 262 Athens 4 3 319 273 Waver Iy 3 A 210 285 Jackson ·1 2 129 139 IYelgs 0 S 143 252 TOTALS . 23 231190 18!0 VBS LEADERS, games by scoring 37 points in -~~·w.>X<~:<:~~<l;0;::#;11i:i';(.~::~m.>.· ' .l!o«iJ::t,:x:m»~~* Girl Scout Diary points to knock San Antonio out of a seccnd-9lace tie with Houston In the Central Division. Winlm ICGRd a points .and Dandridge 27 while George Gervtn topped tbe Spurs with 31. Rockets HI, s-IN: Rudy Tomjanovich acored 29 points Ill top llix Ho\1110!1 players In double figures. to puU the Rockets within 11!1 games of flrst'lllace Washington in the Central Division. Paul Westphal of Pboenlx led all scorers with 31 points. By GIL PETERS he is not being treated like UP! Sports Writer others on the Red Sox." BOSTON (UP!) Threatening to retire, T\ant say be wili not report to the Boston Red Sox' spring training camp unless a contract dispute is settled In lis favor. Smythe Division The fiery Cuban Monday W l T Pts. GF GA righthander informed St. Lou is 27 28 6 60 184 205 RACINE Baseball Assn. Chicag o ' 2'2 31 10 SA 199 726 attorney Bob Wooll of that Colorado 19 32 10 48 183 '220 meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday at Thursday in a telephone Minnesota 15 3 1 15 45 192 740 Racine Elementary School. conversation from an undisvancouver 17 38 7 41 167 237 New uniforms hopefully on Wales Conference closed location. The decision Norris Oi\'ision 1 Imnd t 0 display . All persons follows a flv«~~onth attempt WL T Pis. GF GA pledg ing contributions or Montreal .as 710 100 297 144 by Tlant and Wooll Ill secure Pittsburgh 26 25 11 6J 195 197 willing to give should give to a two-year extension with a Los Angeles n 21 12 56 194 189 one of officers. Money Washlngtn 1133 13 41 167 244 modest raise of .Tiant's be · Detroit 16 ~ 7. ~ . 40 154 222 making prQiects to IJ'esent contract. Adams DIVISIOn w L r Pts. GF GA discussed Monday and all PresenUy on the option Buffalo 3718 6 80 221 165 coaches , parents, others year of a renegotiated two· Boston 34 21 6 74 227193 Interested in summ er Toronto 29 24 9 61 243 215 blseball program asked to year contract, Tiant is upset Cleveland 18 37 10 '6 116 21s 17 other Red Sox players attend. Thursday 's Results si~ed a multi~year contracts BlJffalo '2 Philadelphia 0 Rtri'LAND Garden Club, Detr o it 3 Pittsburgh 2 last season, while he was not 7:30 Monday at the home of offered a similar pact. vanco uver. 2 los Angeles 2 Fnday 's Games _ Mfs. Dayton Parsons with "Luis is very upset," Wooll NY ISI Mders ar Cleve lan d Mrs. Carl Denisoh , co- said following a midalternoon · Minnesota at Aflanta · hostess, Theme will be on call from Tiant, who has left Toron to at washington Boston at Colorado wildflowers with exhibit of saturday•• G•m., suburbln Milllln home. books and slides from the his A11anta at NY l s land~r s "He feels badly and feels he 's Los Angeles "-' Detro•t OAGC Ohio Spring Wild· Buffalo at rOnmto not ~log lrl\Bted fairly. " ·flowers. There will be a plant Cleveland at Montreal Wooll said he had advised sale and contributions will be ~~s~~~~~~sa~,P~~~cbau;~.h Tiant Ill reP.rt Ill the .Red made to a. highway planting. Sox' training Philadelphia at St . Louis camp in Winter TUESDAY Vancouver at M innesota Haven, Fla., while contract CHESTER Council 323, discuasiollll continqed. 10 Qt. Bag • Powerful Motor Daughters of America. 7:30 WHA· Standings ·~rm still going to try Ill Air Glide Suspension p.m. Tuesday at the hall. meet with the Red' .Sox," By United Press International East Charter Ill be draped lor Lucy Wooll said from his Boston W l TPts. GFGA Quebec 35 '23 1 71 257 219 Kim. Members to wear white. office. "It's hard because Cincinnat i JO 27 3 6'2 268 221 Silent auction. ·Practice for Luis is quite volatile. But he lndianapls 26 28 7 59 205 229 rally. has a great sensitivity, New Engind~2.4 Ji 6 54 210 '240 WEDNESDAY Birmng hm 24 35 3 51 218 231 dignity and pride and those · x- M innesot 19 lB 5 43 136 129 MIDDLEPORT Firemen's qualities make him react this West W L T Pts . GF GA Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wed· way . He feels In his own mind Ha lJs1on 34 19 6 74 2~1171 nesday at the firehouse. San Diego 33 25 3 69 208 '205 There will be election of of· Winnipeg 33 24 2 68 269 214 Edmonton ' 25 3J 2 52 168 2lB licers. Mrs. Betty Ohljnger, (:algary 23 JO 5 51 181 199 Mrs. Kitty · Darst an,d Mrs. Ph oeni)( 24 34 ·3 51 212 277 Sue Metzger will be x- Team disbanded Thursday's Resultl hostesses. ;;:;~iJj:;:d~s LOAD JESUS. TEACH ME . Is the- exc1t1ng theme of the 1977 Stan«;tard vacation Bible School materialt and correlated .helps By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Wrl~r Campy RllSIIell had one of his best nights on a row, to score a game-lllgh 30 points in lilting the Cleveland cavaliers to a 99-86 viclllry over the Golden Sta~ Warriors. The Cavaliers rallied from 13 and 12 point deficits to put the game away in the second half, holding the Warriors to just 37 points over the game's final 24 minutes. "When they started Ill reel off those points, we felt that we just had Ill bear down on defense and we did," said Russell. "We started to get good shola and started Ill concentrate more. You have Ill go alter the ball to win." "We just couldn't buy a oosket In that second half,"' · said Golden State· Coach AI Attles. ''They went 8IId got the ooll more than we did. You also don't win many Two members honored Dandridlle combined lor 116 1 1 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 25, 1977 Brian Winters and · Bob .. ' MULBERRY AVE. Ill ,•, 992-2115 CHILL-CHASING UNDERSHIRT OR LONG JOHNS . •exclusive 6-WAY DIAL-A-NAP gives precise settings-lowest nap to deepest shag. • Top-Filling disposable dus1 bag avoids olog· glng needs fewer changes. • Daylight Headlig ht llnds dirt In darkest cor· ners. •DUAL-ACTION EDGE KLEENER" Carries lull stJctlon right up to baseboa rds . Mode,l14541 Upright & Tools Reg. $109.90 UPRIGHT WITH SIX-WAY DIAL·A·NAP GREAT CLEANING FEATURES! • Exclusive 6 -w~y Dlai·A·Nap rug height ad· justment cleans Bny carpet from the lowest nap to the1hickeslshag • Top·filllng disposable dusl bag prevents clogs, keeps suction strong • Edge Kleener cleans that last tough Inch along the baseboards Mod•I 1414 Upright & Tools Reg . $99.90 NOW Ingels Furniture MI~LS POMEROY, 0. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE. 126 E. Main St. Pomeroy,O. 106 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 25,1977 REPOitfOFftECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES VUiage of Pom11roy Mtlgs County For the vur tnding Dectmbtr ll. 1916 Population2 ,672 1"0 Feder• I Census Flltd Ftb. t1,1t77 Cuh Reconciliation Total Fund Balanns. Otc . ll. 1976 s 315,730.41 Oeposlrory Balances : Po·mero~ Nat . Bank 116,527. 11 Pome-roy Naf. Bank J•2.H Farmers Ban k & . n!:~i~oesnf::· 35,758.64 Certificates ot Deposit ~ . 130.000.00 Other Investments (Includ ing Sa'w'lngs) · 36 000 00 Total ln>Jes tmen ts 1M'ooo'oo Total Treasury ' · Balan ce 318 ,628.52 Outstand ing Checks Dec . 31, 1976 (.O educt J 2,898 . 11 TOtal- Balance, Dec . 31, 1976 •315,730.•1 ... Summary Of Fund Transac1Ja ns B•lance Jan . 1, 1974 General Fund 17 ,24 9.74 Water Works Fvn<J 12,799.92 Sewage Dlsp . Fd. (Water Poll. Cont.l 9,968.39 Street Cons t. M & R Fund 1,253.50 Stare Highway Improvement Fund 5,366.26 Cemetery Fund (3, 156.98) l'mpro...,ement Funds 5,822.20 Debt Serv . Fu nds 5A ,685.76 Federal F<:ev . Sharing 11.232.68 Fire Dept. 3,741.09 Uti!i..ty Fund 10 ,846.34 San . Se-.ver. B. H. Rep . 24 ,734 .26 ' sanitar y Sewer cons•. 56, 175 .00, Total 210.718 .16 Trust and Agency Funds 17,316.71 Grand Total 228,034.87 Receipts- Aey,nue General Fund 164,028 .03 Water Works Fund 137,995.53 Sewage Disp . Fd . (Water Poll . Cont .l -62,451.38 Street Can st . M & R Fund 39 ,946 .34 ~tate H'19 h way 1 mprovemen t Fund 3,111 .76 Cemetery Fund 4,495 .90lmpro ... emen t Fu nds 69,547.76 Debt Serv . Funds 30,283.87 Federal Re v. Sharing 17,924.00 Fire Dept . 11,008 .63 Utility Fund 18,439 .77 Total 559,232 .97 Grand Total 559.232 .97 Receipts- Non-Revenue Water Works Fund 32,000 .00 Street Const. M & R Fund 7,000 .00 6,000 .00 Cemetery Fund Sanitary sewer .const. ' 81 .25 TotaJ 45.081 .25 T S·t d A r~undsn gency Grand To tal 4j:~:~j~ Tolal Receipts General Fund 181.277.77 waterWorks Fu·nd 182,795 .45 sewage Qisp. Fd . {Water Poll. con .l 72 , 419 _70 Street Canst . M /J. k Fund 48, 199.84 State Highway Improvement Fund 8,478.02 Cemetery Fu.nd 7,338.92 I t F d5 75 369 96 mpro vemen un ' · Debt 5elrvR. Fusnds 84 •969 · 63 Federa ev . har 1ng 29,156.68 Fire Dept. 14,749. 72 Utility Fund 29,286. 11 San . Sewer San ttary Sewer Cons ' · 5v• , 25625 · Totar 815,032 .38 Trust ar1d Agency Funds 19,283.03 Grand Tota l 834,315.4 1 To tal Disburse ment ' General Fund 141.479.7 8 Wa ter works FUnd ' 12 1,551.74 Sewetge Dlsp . fd , (Wa ter Pol l. Cont.) 33 ,403.29 Street Canst . M. & R Fund 38 .579 .44 State Highwey Improvement Fund 3.579 .20 Cemetery Fund 7,762 .46 rmprove,e nt Funds . 72,664 .52 Debt Ser v. Funds 11.130.99 Federa l Rev . Sharing 6.805.01 Fire Dept. 11,.305.77 Utit;ty Fund 24,514 .56 Sanitary Sewer ca nst 44 .156.25 Total 516.933 .01 Trust and Agency Funds 1,651 .99 Grand Tota l 5H1 ,585 .00 Personal Service - Genera l Fund 67,327 .79 Water Works Fund 38,00U19 Sewage Disp . Fd. (Water Poll. Con t.} 9,1.46 .94 Street Const . M 8. R Fund 18 ,463 .84 Cem etery Fund 6,228 .45 Fire Dept. 974 .00 Total 140,143 .01 Grand Total 140,143.01 Operation & Maint . General Fund 48,605 .93 Water Works Fund 40 ,227 .27 Sewage Disp . Fd . (Water Poll. cont. l 24,256.35 Street Const . M & R Fund 20.115.60 State Hlgt1wey Improvement Fund 3,579.20 Ce me tery Fund 1,534 .01 Debt Serv . Funds 718.49 F ire Dept . 6,251.17 Utility Fund 24,514 .56 Total 109,803 .18• Grand Total 169,803.18 1 Capit~l tmp rovemen u General Fund 3,420.90 Water wo,-ks Fu nd 6.947 .00 _Improvement Funds 72,664.52 Federal Rev . S~aring 6,400 .67 Total 89,433 .09 Grand Total 89 ,433 .09 Interest Debt Serif . Funds 3,412.50 Total 3.412.50 Grand Total • 3,412 .50 No n-Governmental General Fund 22, 125.16 Wcner works Fun d 36,375.48 Debt Serv . Funds 7,000 .00 Federal Rev . Sharing 404 .34 Fire Dept . 4,080 .00 Sani tary Sewer const . .4.4,156 .25 Tota l 115,099.22 Tr.ust and Agency Funds 1, 651 .99 Grand ToM I 115,793.22 Balance Dec . 31.1976 General Fvnd 39 ,797 .99 WaterWorks Fund 61,2•3.71 sewage Dlsp .' Fd. (Water Poll. Cont .) 39,016.of8 Street Canst . M & R: Fund 9,620 .40 State Hign way tm prc..,ement Fund 4,!98.82 Cemetery Fund (.t2J.S4) lmproveml!nf Funds '2 ,705.•• Debt Serv Funds 73,538.6-A Federa l Re11 . Shar ing 22,351 .67 Fire Dept. J, u3.95 Utility Fund • .71 J. S5 San sewer B H. Rep 24,714.26 Sa nit ar y Stwtr CDnlt 12 ,1.00,00, Tota l 298 ,099.37 TrUlJ and Auen cv Funds 17 ,6Jl.OA · Grind Total 315,730.41 Mun iclpa'l Rtcelpts ly Source ltnnue PrOJ)41rf)l Texts R:E &. J) U Proper-ty r.. , 41.111.52 Tang ible Perton•t p,-operty T•x 15,2l5.AO tntan9 lb!t {C'J.auifltd) Tn • 11,669.12 Tot•l PrOperty Ta•es • (GrOll! · 75,123 .64 S ttte ·Ltt~ l ed Locally Shared TIUWIS l.Octl Government Fund. Salta Tax 14,938 .00 . Estafl!l and Inheritance TIK <91 , 18 Clgartne Licenses f 48,7 .47 Liquor and Beer Repeir Permits S.Sl9.38 Park tng Meters Gasol lne TaiiCes 21 ,903.38 (On St r ~er) Motor Vehicle Uceose Totals Fees 19,588 ,16 GPne ral Government Total Shared n nces 62,918 11 Elections . , In tergov ernmental Aid . •County ~ ud c tor s & Grants & Contracts Tren. s F~es r Federal R:e'll . Shl!ring17,924 .00 State Exam mer s Total Intergovernme-ntal Fees A id 17,924.00 Charges for Pub lic Serv l~ es . Sewerage c-. Sewage Disposal 62 ,451.18 Parking Meter s w!~e"r~~r'it: ~n d Supp ~ .no. 2ot 137 .995 .53 Cemetery 4,495 .90 Fire Dept . 2.274 .00 Breathallzer 425.00 Total Public Serv ic e Charges 268..462 .05 Fi nes , Costs & Forfeitures Court Costs 32 .198.80 Total Fines. Costs & Porfel rures 3'2 ,198.80 Licenses , Permits and Inspect ions 1,238.50 .Tota l Licenses . Permits & Inspec tions 1,238 .50 Other Revenue • Interest Ear11ings 4,798 .76 Prem ium of Investments Sold 3.000.00 AI! Other Misc . Re..., (EI(cept Revolving Funds ) 92 ,959 .05 Tota l Other Revenue 100,757 .81 Source Totals S4mmary : Property Taxes 75 ,7'23 .64 State .Levied Locally Shared Taxes 6'2,9'18.11 Intergovernmental Aid , · Grants & Contracts 17,924 .00 Charges for Public Services 268,462 .05 Fines, Costs & Forfeitures 32 .198 .80 Licenses, Permit5 & Inspect ions 1,238 .50 Ott1er Revenue 100,757.8 1 Grand Total Mun icipal Receipts 559.232 .97 Non -Revenue Cha rges For P'ubll c Ser ... ices Waterworks & Sup ply 32,000 .00 San . Sewer Canst , 81.25 Tota l Public Service A • Chllrges 3.-,081.25 Source Total Summ ary: Non -Revenue P ublic Debt Proceeds 32,081.25 Other Non ·Reven ue 14,966 .32 Grand Tota l Munic ip a l Receipts 47,047 .57 Tofil Receipts Property Ta)(es RE & PU Property Tax 48 ,818.52 Tangible Personal Property Tal( 15,235 .40 Intangible (Ciassi fitdl · 'TaK 11 ,669.72 Total Prope.n ,y Taxes (Gross) 75.723.64 Stat e·Levied Locally Shared Taxes Local Government Fund. Sa les Tax 14,938 .00 Estate and lnherl1ance Tax 491 ··18 Cigar ett e Licenses 487. 47 Liquor and Beer Perm its 5 5Jip'J8 ' · Gasol ine Taxes 21.903 .38 Motor Vehic le License Fees 19,588 .7 6 Total Shared Tal(eS 62.928 .17 1nt ergove rn me nta l Aid , Gra nts & contracts Federal Rev . Shar ir)g 17,924 .00 T 1 11 1 o a n ergovernmen 1a 1 Aid 17 ,924 .00 Ch arges For Public Se rvices Sewerage - SewaQe Disposal 62,451.38 Parking Meters (Q n.St reet) 60 ,820.24 Waterworks & Supply workmansComp . 23,69J .80 2, 646 . 3~ 76,341.15 t,.u9 .34 1,756.34 8d1.41 6.131'1.00 1E36.00 mptoyees 15,l 16.93 :rotats 16 , 100 . 0~ Progr.am Tota ls Summary : Secunty ot Person s P~~~~o~:~~~h ~ 45.112.98 W_elfare_Sen1 1ces 7.765 .•1 Baste Ut ll1 fY_Serv , 64,483 .61 Transport aftOn 26,341.15 Genera l Govl . 26. 100 .02 Total s For Al l P ~ogr~ms 169,803 .18 Capital Improvements B<tsic Uti lity Services Water Works & 6,947 .00 Supply Water Well Imp . 8. Fire Ho use Imp . 72 ,664 .52 Totals 79 ,611 .52 Transportation Parking Meters 3,420. 90 (On-Stree t) 6,400.67 Federal Rev . Shar . 9,ft21.57 Totals Program Totals Summary : 79,611 .52 Basic Ut ility Serv . .9.821.57· Transportation Totals For All Programs 89,•33.09 Total Disbursements Sec urity Of Persons & Properly Pol ice Law Enforcement 68 ,399.32 Fire Fighting Preventions & lnspectiM 6,986.27 Street Lighting 16,018 .94 Pol lee Pens ion 8,661.69 Misc. - Gen . 222 .33 Totals 100,288.55 Interest 1,080.00 Nongovernmental : Deb·t Principal 3,000.00 Grand Total 104 ,368 ..55 Pub lic Health & We lfare Ser\' ices CemeterY 7,762 ..46 ' Payment to County 5. 182.73 Health Board 1,0.48 .67 First Aid 13,993.86 Tot als In terest 3,412 .50 Nongo>Jernmental : Debt Principa l 51,156 .25 Grana To tal 68,562 .61 Basic Utility Services Water Works & 82,220.01 Supply Sanitary Sewers & Sewag e Disposal 33.403 .29 Wa ter Well Imp . & Fire House Imp . 72.664 .52 Tr ustee 1.956 .'25 Tota ls 191.2d4 .07 Non govern mental : Debt Principal 36,000.00 Reimbursements 375.48 Gra ndTotal 227,629.55 Tra nsportation Street Ma intenance & Repair 42,1 58 .64 Parking Meters 6,067 . 25 (Qn .streef) 6,400.67 Federa l Rev . Sha r . Total s 54,626 .56 Nongo11e rnmen ta l · Transfers 404 .34 Grand Total 55,030 . 9~ u Gene ra l Governmen t Mayor ' s Office 2.400.00 Finan ce Adm· 3,360.00 Lega l Adm . 2,200 .oo Legislative 1,380.00 Electiori·s 1.4-49.34 Coun t y Au· d·,· 10·r ·s &-~- Tr ee~s . 's Fees 1,756.3-4 Sta te Examiner's Fees 8-tUl Workmans Comp . · 6,"736.00 E.fl1 Pioyees 19 ,103.15 Tot als 39,226 .24 Nongovernmenta l : Transfers 22,125.16 Gran d Totals 61,35 1.40 Program Totals Summary : Security of Persons & Property 100,288.55 Public H e~ lth & Welfare Services 13,993.86 Bas ic Utility Serv . 191,244.0) Transportat ion 54,626.56 General Govt . 39.226.24 Tot als For All Programs 399 ,379.28 Trust & Agency Funds · 1,651 .99 Total Interest Paid 4,492.50 Tota l Non -Gove rn mental: Debt Pr incipal 90,156 .25 Rei mbursements 779.82 Transfer s ''22,125 .16 Grand Tota l Municipal Disb urse men ts 518.585 ,00 Transfers From General to Street Fund 1,000 .00 From General to Cemetery Fund 6,000.00 Basic Utility Sc~edule ! Water Fund Descr iption: Bal.. Jan . 1. 1976 12,799.92 Receipts - From Ser vice 137.909.83 - Taps. Permits 8. connections BS. 70 - Sale of Bonds or Notes ~2, 000 . 00 Total Receipts 182,795.45 Boy Scout Month Gthe 67th I Leaders, boys in Scouting saluted By Bob Hoentch 'The nation is observing Boy &out Mon\ll and today Big Bend area merchants are saluting the leaders, who devote hour s of their time plus their talent in molding the . youngst ers of Meigs County, and the boys who make up the program . A high light in the course of any Boy Scout is the day wllen he receives an Eagle . Award, the highest honor given. Not all of the par· ticipants in the program make the grade of an Eagle Shadow cabinet named WASHINGTON (UPI) -A group of political conservatives announced formation today of a " shadow cabinet" ID oppose Carter administratioo policies and offer alternatives from the right. The "Citizens Cabinet," using the British model of setting up an alternative government made up of opposition leaders, will be beaded by William Rusher, publisher of' the National Review and attorney general in the new group. The group intends to hold meetings every other mooth and issue statements and proposals countering the ac· lions and plans of the elected administration . Other· department secretaries in the Citizens Cabinet: 169,995.53 State-Gov. Meld r im Cemetery 41495.90 Fire Dept . 2,27.11.00 Thomson, Republican of New ereatha lizer 425 .00 Hampshire . San . Sewer Con st. ~ 81.25· Total Publtc Service Treasury-Prof. Hans Charges • 300,543 .30 SeMholz , Grove , C ity ( Pa .) Fi nes, Costs & For feit ures Court Costs 32 ,198.80 college . Tota l Fines, Costs "& Defense - Rep . Larry Forfei lur es 32 ,198 .80 ·McDonald, n.Ga . ucenses . Permits And ln sof!c t lons CUrnrnerce- Former Building, Permits and Gov. John Harmer of Licenses 1,238.50 Total Licenses. Permits California . & Inspections 1,238.50 Labor-Former Rep. Ron Ott1 er Revenue Paul, R-Te1 . tnterest Earn ings 4,798.76 Premium of Inves tmen ts Agriculture - Rl!p . Steve Sold 3,000.00 All Other Misc . Rev. Synuns, ll·ldaho. (E)(cept Revo lving Funds) HEW - Former U . S. • 92, 959 ,05 Welfare commissioner Total Other Revenue l 00,757 Ji1 Robert Carleson of Source Tota ls Summary : ' California. Propert y Taxes 75,723.64 State -Levied Loca lly HUD-John McClaughry of Shar ed Taxes 62,928.17 Vermont , hea d of the Interg overnm ental Aid, Institute lor Liberty and Grants & Contra cts 11.924.00 Cha rges for Public Community . Services 268,462.0~ Transportation Sam Fines , Costs & Forfeitures 32,198.80 E:~~pendltu,-es : Husbands Jr. of California, Licenses, permits S. - Personal Ser vices tns pectlons 1,238.050 35,045.74 chainnan of the Foundatloo Ott1er Re>Jenue 100,757 .81 - Ope rat ion & Maint . H.174 ,27 lor Economic Education, Non -Revenue Public - Debt Service H~nry Hazlltt will be. \he Debt Proceeds 32,08 1.25 - Bonds - In •. 36,000.00 Other Non-Revenue 14,966.32· - Aud . Fee 315 .48 ch8l111111~ of the Council of \ .1 - Trustee 2,956.25 EconOffilc Advisers lor the Grand Tot<tl Municipal Total El(p , 1H,551.74 Ra.telots 606,280.54 Bal ., Dec . 31,1976 61,243.71 group . Municip al Dilburseme'n'ts · ,MR Debt Serv . Howard Phillip!l, direc!Dr By Program & Res.- Cash 6.11 of the Conservative Caucus, Personal Sen•ices MR Debt Se rv . & . Securi ty of Persons Res .-lnv estm en ts 16,82•.88 said the cabinet would be & Property Sewer Fund completed later with Pol lee Law Enfor cement Description : 54,201.57 Bal .. Jan . 1, 19.16 9,968.39 selection of an interior Fire Fighting Pr e11entlons Receipts - From secret8J'y and a budget & Inspec t ion 974 .00 Serv ice 62,'291 .38 To tal s 55 ,175,57 - Misc . Sales 160.00 dlrecto~. Public Heal th & Total Receipts 72.419.17 Phillips said the Citizens Welfare Services Expend lt ures :Cabinet was allied to "oo Cemetery 6,228.45 - Pers . Serv . 9,146.94 Totals 6,228 ,45 -operat ion & Maint . '24,256.35 party and no personalities," Tot al E ~~: p . 33,403.29 and said the group would Ba sic Utility Ser\lices Bal., Dec. 31 ; 1.976 39,016.48 have been formed even If Water Works & MR Debt Serv . 8. Supp ly 35.045.74 Res .~ Cash 11 ,845.62 Gerald Ford had been elected Sanitary Sewers MR Debt Ser-v . & Sewage Disposa l 9,1 .t6.9.4 Res .-lnvestmenls 45,266.00 last fall. Trustee 2,956.25 Schedule of Total He said the group hoped 1D Totals 47,1 48 ,93 Indebtedness bave its own State of the Transportation • Debt Retirement Union report in the form of a Street Maintenance & • FUnds Repa ir 18,463.8• Outstand ing J an . 1,· film prepared f<r television . To!a ls 18,.t63.8• 1916 Prin. Only General Government Sewer Sys t. MR. Mayor's Office 2,.t00.00 Bonds 530.000.00 FlnanceAdm . 3,360.00 Sewe r Syst . GO SUNDAY HUNTING Legal Adm . 2,200.00 Notes 91,000.00 Legislative _ 1,380.00 Waterworks MR COLUMBUS(UPI) - Rep . Employees 3 , ~86 . 22 Bonds 910,000.00 Arihur R . Wilkowski, D· Totals 13,126.22 Ott1er Gen . No tes 27,000.00 Program Totals Summa ry: Total l ~59 l.OOO . OO Toledo, introduced legialatioo ' Security of Persons Redeemed Ourlnt Yr . Thursday eliminating the ban a. Property 55.175.57 Prin. Only on Sunday hunting during Public Heatth & Sewe r Syst . MA · Welfare Services 6,228.45 Bonds 10,000.00 open seasons. Bas ic Ut ility Ser\' . 47 ,148. 93 Sewer 'iyst. GO Wilkowski poinl2d out biB ·Transportation 18,463.84 Notes 7,000 .00 proposal woold not add days General Gov-1. 13,126.22 Waterworks MR Total! For All Bonds 10,000.00 to the hunting season, which Programs 140, U3.01 Other Gen . No tes 3, 000.00 Othe,. Operation & Maint. Total 30,000.00 IB of fixed length, but would Security of Persons Outstandlnl Dec . 31. make It more C(lllpact, & ·P roperty 1t76 Prln . Only He said the measilre IB Pollee Law EnfCH"cement Sewer Syst . MR 14,1 97.75 Bonds 520.000.00 designed to help hunters who Fire Fight ing Pre>Jentlons & Sewer Svst. GO have to work on week days ln spec,lon 6,012.27 Notes 84,000.00 but are oow prohihile(} from Street Lig hting 16,018.94 Waterworks MR: Police Pen sion 8,661 ,69 Bonds 960,000 00 hunting on Sunday.' Misc.- Gen . 222.33 Other Ge n. Notes 24,000.00 Totals 45,112,98 ,Total 1.5sa,ooo.oo Publ ic Health & Debt Rttlrtm tnt In side 10 Mill We lfar e Se,.vlces Funds12-31 -1976 Limitation .1.10 Cemetery 1(534 .01 Cuh & lnvestmh. Outside 10 Mill Payment to Count y Se wer Syst . M R: Limitat ion Health Board 5,182.73 3.00 57,111 .62 Bends First Aid 1.048.67 Sewe,. Syst . GO Pomeroy, Ot1 Jo. Feb . 11, 1977 To1a1s 7,765.41 13,000.00 Notes I tlereby certl tv t he Besic Utility Services Waterworks MR Water Works & Bonds 76,831 .6§ foregoing to be correct . Jane Walton Supp tv 40. 2'17 .21 Total . 206.,943 .27 VIllage Clerk Sanltt~ry Sewer;r; & Mtmorenela Data Date - Feb . 21. 1917 Sewage DisJX)Sal 24,256 .35 Assessed Valua t ion, Totals 6d ,il83 .62 1976 9.176, U6 .00 Transportat iqn · 'TaK LeVy • -· ! " (2 1 25, ltc Street maint~MJnce' & &out, thereby Increasing the personal satisfaction to the mnoree . It's a long climb from the beginning rank ol Cub &out to the Eagle Award and the newest "Eagle" in Meigs County is Daniel . Lee (Dan') Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Pomeroy. Dan will receive his Eagle Award a 2 p.m. Sunda y at the l'l)meroy Tri nity Church. Quite young to rece~e the highest lx>nor in sco\Jting , Dan, 15, was only eight years old when he became a member of Pomeroy Cub &out 249 which was headed by Pat Wood Dan stayed in the pack . for two years 'Mlrking on various badge awards before moving into the Webelos of the Pack, also headed by Wood. In January, 1973, Dan joined Pomeroy Boy &out 'lroop 249 and received his tenderfoot badge in June of that year. He went to Second Oass Scout in February, 1974 and to First Class in DeCember, 1974. In June , 1975, Dan became a Star &out as he worked through various projects toward Sunday 's Eagle Award. In January , 1976, Dan be came a OF llfe Scout, the last step before bearing down on the Eagle requirements. Dan has earned 9 of the 12 skill awards in Boy Scouting 111d 24 merit awards. To ' camp. For his conununrty service 'Mlrk towards becoming an Eagle, Dan made and er ected a sign near the traffic light in Kerr's Run . The sign will carry a listing of Meigs County organiU~ti ons. • A freshmen at Meigs High School, Dan is a member of the freshman basketball and football teams and is con· Eagle Boy Scout at Trinity Church in Pomeroy d\ll'ing ceremooies starting at 2 p .m. Sunday. Bill Fletcher, State Farm Insurance, Middleport Meigs Inn, Pomeroy sidering coming out for track. He is freshman class IJ'esident and a member of the. Pep Club. Dan is quick to respond wllen asked if he would repeat the scout program if he had it to do over ag ain. uu has been a blast," he said. Dan says the program of Boy Scouting taught him leadership, patriotism, and made him think of different ideas on life. The Jrllgrarn , he <tales, not only taught him a great deal a bout himself but also how to accomplish a lot ri different projects. He's Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy lov ed the camping part especially and for the past lllree swnmers was at Camp Arrowhead where he was a member of the Order of the .. Big Jim's Plaza, Middleport Modem Arrow. Sunday will not be the end · ri Dan's Scouting career. He will return ID his troop and will begin working on a fins! lEdge whidl is called the God and Country Awa rd . In Pomeroy Troop 249, Dan has been led by Hank Cleland, Frank Casto 111d Bob Annes. ' The Outdoor Code A ~tyd' ff6' Yesterday's Answer Photocopy, for short Control by political pros Heighten Adam's son Distress Swiss city 30 Wage earner's . joy 31 Fireworks ingredient 36 Actress, Mary37 Chinese dynasty 23 Assail 25 Lay away 26 Formerly 27 Paltry 28 Shinto temple Z9 Nocturnal heron , 32 Ninny 33 Etnean debris 34 Capuchin monkey 35 lnculcale 3'1 Iota 38Sporting event official 39 A11eviate 141 Just U Highway of Nero's day L-...L..~"""'"-.1-....L..DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Ia L 0 N G F E L L •0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used lor the thr@e L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letteri, apostrophes, the length and formati on of the words are all hints . Earh day the code letters are dill'erent. CRYPTOQUOT.ES SQ I U CU J QB BFFMJL QONQ W U J SQ QMJU NJU NIA TBBA FPBLUPZ y B J. MISQUA. TBUQOU YtlterdaJ'I Cr)'ptaqaote: EGOTISM IS THE ANESTHETIC WinCH NATURE GIVES TO DEADEN THE PAiN OF Bf;ING FOOL. - • DR. HEIUIEfiT SHOFIELD . , li'JT Kina,... , ..,.. lrncUuU, IDe. heritage house, Middleport Athens County Savings & Loan, Meigs Branch, Pomeroy Elberfelds, Pomeroy ' 12 :110-Mary Hartman 3. 12 :30-Mary Hartman 3. , 1:DO-ABC News 6; Movie ",linlgnment Terror•• 13. 1:15-Sammy & Co. 6. 1:JO-Ntw13 . - .CBJ A McCiu re's Dairy Isle, Middleport * * * * * A SCOUT IS KIND "Devll's Angelt 11 13. YBBPL . 2:ot-Movte "Human Onirt" 3. 2:30-ABC News 13. 3:»-Movlt " It's A Small World" 3. 5: oo-Solnt 3. 6:DO-FBI 3. ., ' Pomeroy Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Pomeroy "To be clean, considerate and conservation-minded in the out· doors .. , " Boy Scouts are taught to respect the environment, and protect it. ult's a great program ," Dan said · SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1177 6:0D-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:30-Fun for Everyone 6; TV Classroom 8; Treehouse Club 10; - Kenfucky Afield 13. 1:0D-Saturday Report 3; Dusty's Treehouse 4,8; Eddie Saunders 6; U.S. Farm Report 10; Gilligan 13. 1: 30-Bullwlnkle 3; Children 's Theatre 4; Valley of the . Dlnosaurs6 ; Dusty 's Treehouse8; Man From COS I 10; Oddball Couple 13; Sesame St. 20 . 8:0D-Woody Woodpec ker 3,4,15; Tom & Jerry 6,13; Sylvester & weety 8,10, 8 :30-Pink.Panther 3,4,15; Jabberjaw 6,13; Clue Club 8,10; Mister Rogers 20. 9:0D-Scooby .Ooo, Dynomutt 6,13; Bugs Bunny 8,10; Sesame St . 20. 10:0D-Speed Buggy 3,4,15; Tarzan 8.10; Once Upon a Classic 20. 10: 30-Monster Squad 3,4, 15; Krafft Supershow 6,13 ; Batman 8,10; Zoom 20 . 11 :OD-Space Ghosts 3,4,15; Shazam 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11 :30-Big John, Little Jo~n 3,4,15; Superfrlend• 13; Big Blue Marble 6 ; Characteristics of Learning Dl•abllltles 20. 12 :0D-Land of the Lost 3,4,15; Hot Dog 6; Fat Albert 8,10; Action News for Kids 13; Crockett'sVIctory Garden 20 . 12 :30-ARA'sSports World 3; American Bandstand 13; Muggsy 4,15; Soul Train 6; VIewpoint 8; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Crop Game 20. 1:110-Movle "The Outlaws Is Coming! " 3; Movie ~~Gargoyles" -4; Way Out Games 8; Movie '~ Von Ryan's Express" 10; Wrestling 15; Infinity Factory 33. 1 :30-Polnt of VIew 6; Outdoors with Ken Callaway 8; Next Generation 13; Zoom 33. 2 : ~ollege Basketball 81 David Niven' s World 6; Movie "The Wild Racers" 13: Music City USA 15; Nova 33. 2:30-Star Trek 3; Movie " Fear No Evil " 4; Outdoors with Julius Boros 6; Tennis 15:, 3:0D-ARA's 'Spor.ts World 6; Solar Energy 33. 3:30-Marshalt Basketball Highlights 3; Pro Bowling 6, q: Urban Leag!HI 10; Book Beat 33 . 4:~ollege Basketbell3,4,15; Golf 8,10; Bit with Knit 33. 4:30-Anyone for Tennyson? 33. 5:0D-Wide Wor ld of Sporto 6,13; Space: 1999 8: Sports Spectacular 10; Catch-33 33. 5:3G-<onsumer Experience 33. 6:0D-News 3,4,10; Lawrence Welk 8; God . has the Answer 15. 6:JO-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; News 6; CB'S. News 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 1:110-Muslc Hall America 3; Lawrence Welk •.15; Hee . Haw 6.8; 1128,000 Question 10; Let' s Make a Deal 13; World War I 33. 7:30-Dolly 10; In Search of 13; .Jeanne Wolf With 33. 8 :0D-Emergency 3,4,15: Blansky's Beauties 13; College Basketball 6; Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 · . Childhood 33 ' ' 8:30-Flsh 13; Bob Newhart i ,10. 9:110-Movle "The Land That Time Forgot" 3,4,15; Stanky & Hutch 13; All In The Family 8,10; This Far By Faith 33. 9; 30-Ailce 8,10. 10: DO-Most Wanted 6.13: Carol Burnett 8,10; Pic.. cedWY Clreus 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6.8, 10,1~.15 ; Movie "w~r ol the Gargantuu" 6: Janak! 33. 11 : 15-PMA Pulse 15. 11:30-Mary Hartman 3; Saturday Night 4.15; Peter Marshall 8: Movie "Paint Your Wagon" 10; Movie Supp~, Royal Crown Bottling Company, Middleport Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home, Middleport 10 :0()-Qulncy 3,4115; Hunter 8,10; News 20; r- aul Nuchlms 3j, 10:30-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :0D-News 3,4 ,6,8.10 ,13,15; Monty Python's Fly ing . Circus 20; Black Perspective on the News 33, 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; SWAT 6,13; Movie " Monty Python a. the Holy Grall" 8: Mary Hart. man 10; ABC News 33 . 12 :QO-Movle " Journey to t he Unknown" 10; J anakl33. 12 :40-1<\od Squad 6; Ironside 13. 1:0D-Midnlght Special 3,4,15. I :40-News 13. !:30-News 3. 3:0D-Movle " Harriet Craig" 3. 4:30-Movle "T he County Cha irman" 3. 6:0D-Salnt 3. 5:oo-Big Valley 3: My Three Sons 4; eradv Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Family Altair 8; Elec. Co. 20.33. 6:0D-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20 ; VIlla Alegre 33. i:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6: 1128.000 Question 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three ·sons 15; Ohio Journal 20 ; Marshall University Report 33. 7: 30-Porter Wagnoner 3; Gong .'Show 41 Candid Camera 6 ; Tr~asure Hunt 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 : Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes t~e Country 15. · 8:0D-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Code ' R 8,]0: ,Washington Week In Review 20,33 . I 8:30-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 :00-Rockford Files 3,4,15 ; Movie "S ST · Death Flight" . 6,13; Sonny, & Cher 8,10; Documentary Showcase 33 ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 : 9:30-lhe Way It Was 20 . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Part of a !.Jellied dish basili ca 2 Greek 5 Philanderer philosopher 11 Put to the 3 Woo sword ( 4 wds.) 12 Expand 4 Lambkin's one's lungs mater 13 Head 5 Desecrate 14 _ throw 6 Architec15 Japanese tural piers statesman 7 Japanese 22 16 Congo Bantu measure 17 Credibility 8 Call it quits 23 or genera( 4 wds.) tion 9 .. _ Rigby " 18 Befuddle 10 Surcease 24 20 Before son 16 Lubrication 25 or form prevents It 27 21 Gaelic 19 Liberate !9 22 Name for a ~'""T~,.....,..,,_ Dalmatian SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS DANIEL LEE (DAN) THOMAS, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Doo Thomas, Pomeroy, will become Meigs County's newest personal management, environmental science , swimming, sports a nd communication . To earn his Sta• mem· FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1Y17 ~- ' become an "Eagle/' a scout Television log for easy viewing u. ~ To Prepare a Boy For Life . .. That's What Scouting's All About! must earn 10 merit badges in certain fields .of endeavor. Dan has completed 11 for citizenship in the community, nation and the world (three areas of required work ), first aid, life saving, safety , . bershlp, Dan worked at the &out cabin a t Camp Kiashuta in helping on maintenance corrections. To win · his Life Seoul award, he worked on new !teps and a bridge at the IVERSARYolthe Pomeroy Flower Shop, Pomeroy Downing-thilds Ins. Agency, Middleport Welker~s Ashland SeiYice, Pomeroy .Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating, Pomeroy Rail's Ben Franklin, Middleport C~izen's National Bank , Middleport . Mullen Ins. Co., Pom!!roy "Be prepared" is their motte;., and in their Scout work, boys are prepa1·ing fo1· a worthwhile future as outstanding men. Scouts learn how to develop strong character, leadership, loyalty and, most important, respect for others. Qualities they'll use al1 through Jife. We're proud to support them. Excelsior Salt Works, Pomeroy K&C Jewele~. Pomeroy Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy legar Monument Company, Pomeroy The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Self-Sufticientl Goessler's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy Scouts know what's cooking, in the kitchen or out camping .. . as well as other usef11l skills! G&J Auto Parts Co., Pomeroy Sugai Run Mills, Pomeroy * * * * * A SCOUT IS HELPFUL Racine Food Market, Racine Mark V Store, Middleport Ebersbach's Hardware, Pomeroy • The Farmer's Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy Star Supp~ Company, Racine Pomeroy National Bank "Bank of the Cenblly" Pomeroy·Rutland-TuppeiS Plains Western Auto Associate Store, Middleport Dairy Valley, Pomeroy ~ · Getting Around Hiking and camping expeditions are a basic part of Scout life. Boys learn to appreciate the environ· ment . . . become self-reliant. * * * • * A SCOUT IS A SCOUT IS OBEDIENT A SCOUT IS THRIFTY The Scout Slogan ••• "Do a Good Turn Dally" A Scout . ·Alms Towards Setting Higher Goals Scouts know what a rewarding ex· perience there Is in helping others. They're taught to treat people with compassion and respect, and offer assistance whenever possible. We're proud of our Scouts! Scouts are encouraged to try for and accomplish things they've never done before. 'Merit b_adges offer rec· ognitiQn for a job well done, and inspires a Scout to do the best he can at whatever he tries. * * * * * * * * * A SCOUT IS REVERENT A SCOUT IS FRIENDLV A SCOUT IS CLEAN A A SCOUT IS LOYAL ~ A SCOUT IS CHEERFUL Dale C. Warner Agency, Pomeroy Erwin's GuH, Middleport Geoglein BrothelS, Middleport Francis Flo~, Bahr Clothiers, Middleport Meip Auto - • ~arts, Pomeroy ' Teaford Realty, Pomeroy A SCOUT IS TRUSTWORTHY ljl "' Pomeroy �t-'lbe Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 25, 1977 When we ue young we ha\le many carefree hOurs. We do not fully appreciate it at thattime • .. but looking back we realize that today's generation ha s even more time on its hands. Beautiful time, yas! But we musi help them fill it with a sense of responalbility and leadership. Of course, our schools and communities offer every opportunity for healthy growth of minds a!ld bodies. Hut what about their spiritual development? Youth rightfully looks to us, who are no longer young, for guidance. No , we cannot let them look lor God olone. We must show them the way to Sunday School and the Church .. . where they can rtnd Him . Then theJears to come will be lille with spiritual strength and faith to hve according to His will . Sunday Jerem.ah 29:1-14 SciiP!Ures seleded by The Amencan Bible Soc~ety Monday Tuesday Ezekiel Joel 33:1-16 2"12·32 Wednesday Man hew 22"1·22 KINGSBURY HOME SALES . &SERVICE, INC. Thursday Mark 1:14·26 Fnday Saturday Mark Luke . 10:17·31 12 :1-12 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. THE FINEST INMUBILE HOMES Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 Ph. 992·2101 1100 E. Main WILIUNSON'S John F. Fultz Pomeroy BIG JIM'S PLAZA SMALL ENGINE SALES &SERVICE Middleport Ph. m-3092 49t Locust St. Middleport, Ohio . LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING " HEll" DEALER Radne Ph. 949-2882 Third 51. Ca 11949-28~ For an Appointment Racine, Ohio . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open Bto S- Closed Thurs. Racine, Ohio Ph. 992-5130 Pomeroy - WAID CROSS SONS • ~TORE ElliS & SONS SOHIO GROCERIES &GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ph. 949-2550 RICine COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech Sts.Middlepor!Ph. 992-9921 p; J. PAULEY, AGENT BETSY ROSS BAKERY Nationwide Ins . Co. ol Columbus. C1 BAKER S OFGAY90 BREAD Ph. 992-3030 Middleport Ph . 992-231B · Pomeroy 104W. Main . HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY -WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS BAKERS OF GOOD BREAC Huntington. W. Vi . DUDLEY'S TWDLOCATIONS 39 N. Second St . Middleport, 0. 46 CourtS!. Gallipolis, 0 . LOUIS W. OSBORNE Ph. m-2178 Pomeroy 220 E. Main I MARK VSTORE lWIN CITY GATEWAY Middlepotl, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U.S.D .A. CHOICE MEATS Middleport, Ohio ' McCOY AUCTION SERVICE GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL (For a real auction call the Real McCoy, 1.0. [Mac, McCoy 985-3944 . Mlddltporl Ph. m-3214 . ~R_E§H PKODUCE & PL,t,N~S THE DAILY SENTINEL 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Dedicated' to the Interests of PomeroY, "'· "~2582 Meigs-Mason Area Phone 9'12-2156 . Mllon,__ Ph. 773-5721 RIDENOUR SUPPLY SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Furniture & Hardware Homellte !:iaws :.ervin~ Meigs, Mason . - An Gollla Area Phone 992·2156 Ph. 985-3308 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS CO. Ph. m -3843 m w. 't.iland.& LDAN Pomoroy NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm' !r Korner . Ph. 949·9130 . RACINE FOOD MARKET Church and office supplies gills Middleport 99 Mill St. RIGGS USED CARS. INC. THE STORE WITH A HEART Ph. 949-2626 Raclno •' Kermit Walton Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ROSEBERRrS PENNZOIL I Chesler - M"l1tS COUNTY BRANCH RIC lilt Pomeroy 992-29SS SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT \i Damewood, Supt. Blblo School. CAldVAAMYddBioiBLE ~HUR~H . 2~ N. 10 a.m.: Prayer muting, Thurs. 9:30 a .m. Preaching service, Stc:on , I pot : pas or, ur· • day , 1 p.m.: Sunday evening ser· 10:_.5 a.m. No evening s•rvice. tls Stephen . Church scl\ool , 9:30 \Ike, 7p.m. HYSELL RUN FREE MfTHODIST o.ITf .: proochlng oorvlcoo, 10:30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, CHURCH. Rev. Herbert Ailing, a.m. and 7:30 p.m . Wednetday t S d School • 30 evonlng Biblooludy , 7:30p.m. Pomeroy·HarrlsonvHI• Rd .; Don poo or. un oy " o.m.. INDEPENDENT HOLINUS CHUR · Kennedy. pastor: lil1 McElroy. Morning Hrvlc:e , 10:30 a .m.. C F rth nd Sunday school supt. Sunday youth service , 6:415 p .m. CH, INC, orner au o TRINITY CHURCH. R•v. W, H. a im.; Sunday e'fongeli•tic: sc:hool. 9:30a.m.: morning wor- Evangelistic service 7:30 p.m. lincoln Sts ., Middleport; Rev. P•rrin, pastor; Roy Mayer, Sun· m"ting , 7:30 p.m. Prayer ship and communion , 10:30 a .m. : Prayer mHiing, Thursday, 7:30 O'Dell Manley , pastor; Sony Hud· • .on. Sunday SChooL superlnten day school supt. Church School, mHting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sundov evening youth Christian p.m. 9:15a.m.; wors hip service, 10:30 UNITED PRESBYTER IA N Endeavor, 6 p.m.: wonhip aerFREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION ao doni. Sundoy ochool , 9:30 a.m .. a .m. Choir reheanot. Tuesday, MINISTRY 01'1 MEIGS COUNTY, vice. 7 p .m. Wednt~doy evening lold Knob . Rev. Lawrence evening worship, 7:30 p.m .; 7:30p.m. under dlr.ctlon of Mn. Dwight L.zo..,ltz , dlrec:tor. prayer meeting and Bible study, Glunencomp, Sr:-.. pastor; Roger prayer and praise service, H A R R I S 0 N V I l l E 7:30p .m. Paul Neaoo. Wllllord, Sr .. Sundoy ochooloupt. w;~~'&~t~t~HURCH OF • POMEROY CHURCH OF THE PRESBYTERIAN , ROY . Ernoso ST.·JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Sundar ochool 9:30 o .. : Sundoy C M1 d , NAZARENE: Corner Un ion and Stricklin, pastor . Sundav churc:h · Pine Grove. The Rev. William evening serviCe , 7 p.m. Prayer POMEROY orner on on Mulberry, Rev. Clyde V. Hender· sc:hool , 9·30 a .m., Mrs. Homer Middlesworth , Paator. Church m•Ung, Tuesdov. 7 :30 p.m. Court Sts.., Rthird floor Hover ton, pastor. Sunday sckool, 9:30 le.. supt.; morning worship, aervlc•s 9:30a.m . Sunday School Ernest OHter , cla11 leader . Lighthoull Htourant. enry l Youth mHtlng, Wednesday, 7:30 · Cook, pastor. Sunday school , 10 ,. a.m .. Gl•n McClung , supt.; morn· 10:30. I 0:30a.m . ing·wonhip, 10:30 a.m.; evening MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school , BRADBURY CHURCH OF p.m. with Don and Martha a.m.; morning worship, 11 a .m.; nening service , 7 : 30 . service, 7:30; mid·w"k servlc•, 9:30a.m., Richard Voughal'l , t upt . CHRIST , Mr. Donald Role.,, pastor . Meadows , leaders . Wednesday , 7:30p .m. Morning worship, 10:30. Sunday school. 9:30a.m.; warWHITE'S CHAPEL , Coolville RD . Wednesdav evening service, GRACE EPISCOPAL, The Rev . SYRACUSE ..Morning worship , 9 ship 1 er..,ice, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Rt\1 . Roy Deeter; pastor. Sunday 7:30 lnterdenomlnatlonol, full Harold O"th, rector. Church ser· a .m.: SundoJ school. 10 a.m. Mrs . sel'\llces , 7 p.m., youth group , sc:kool9:~ a.m.; worship 1ervlce, gospel . vices , 10:30 a.m.; Holy commu· Sompson Ha I, supt . Wednesdoy. 7p.m. · 10:30 a.m. Bible study and prayer RUTLAND CHURCH Of GOO Pastor Dennis Bolft. nion first Sunday ot month; chur· RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Re11 . Earl service, Wtdnes day , 7:30p.m. h Sunday 1 -· RUTLAND Scl'\ool , 10 a.m.; won ip serv ce , ch sctlool , 10:30 a .m. fo r nursery Rev. James 0 . Guynn . pastor. Shuler , pastor. Sunday school through 12. Sunday school. 10 a.m.; Sunday 9:30a.m. ; Church service, 7 p.m. , RUTlA~D CHURCH OF CHRIST. 11 :30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Proyor POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening youth m"ting, 6 p.m Tuesday Bl· Dennis Smith , pastor: Fronk m"ting , Wednesday, 7:30p .m. Richard Evanson , pastor, Bible service, 7 p.m. : Wednesday wor· ble Study, 7 p.m. Young,Sundov school supt . Sun· RUTLAND APOSTOUC CHURCH school, 9.30 a.m., worship, 10:30 ship servlce, 7:30p.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE day school and communion , 9:30 OF JESUS CHRIST, Thomas l ., a .m.; adult worship s.rvice and HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , · NAZARENE , Rev. John A. Coff. o.m. Worship and comunion, Holmes, pastor . Blblt study , Soturdau , 7:30p.m.; E...Ongelistic y-oung people's mHtlng, 7:30 Near long Bottom . Edsel Hart , man, pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 1030 p.m. Combined Bible study and pastor. Sunday ~ehool , 10 a .m.; a .m.; Gerold Wells, supt Morn· ~u~l~NO COMMUNITY p.m.; p~ay•r m. .tlng, Tuesday ,,.. proyermeeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Church , 7:30 p .m.; prayer ing worship, 10:30 am.; Sunday CHURCH, Sunday School. 9:30 7:30p.m. ; Bible Study , Thursdoy ,t p.m. meting , 7:30p.m. Thursdoy. evening worship, 7:30; Prayer a.m. ; worship lervice , II a .m.; 7:30POpM .mE. ROY WESLEYAN:.. THE SAlVATION ARMY, Envoy MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl , meollng, Wednoodoy , 7:30p.m. W~nesday prayer m.ntlng, 7 :30 Roy W. Wining, officer In charge. Third A\le. , the Rev. William Knit· RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l. p.m. routh ser\llces , Sunday. 7 HOLINESS - Horrisof)vllle Rood;· Sunday, 10 o.m., Holiness ' el, pastor. Ronald Ou~n . Sun · Walker, Pastor, Ronnie Salter, p.m.; un day nIghi wonh.1p. 7:30 . Oeweu, King, pastor; Edlaon· bl meet•ng; 10::.;) a.m., Sunday day School Supt. Classes tor all Sunday school supt.; Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE Weaver, 01slstont ; Henry E in, SchD!='I. Young People's legion, 7 ages: e\lening service, 7:30, Bible school, 9·30 a.m.: morning war- NAZARENE, Rev . lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. , Sunday school supt. Sunday •~ > t 9 30 Khool. 9:30 a.m.; morn ing wor· p .m. ; Thursday , I to 3 p.m., study, W•dn•sdoy , 7:30 p.m.. skip, JO :.tO ~ . m .: Sunday 8\lenlng Jr., pa1 or. Sundoy "'""', : · 10:30 am Ladies Home League, 7 p.m, Prep youth tervicH, Friday , 7:30p.m. worshir. , 7:30; Wednesday even· a.m.: won ' hi p serv1ce, . . ship, 11 a .m. Sunday evening classes. MIDDlEPORT FREEWILL BAP· ing Bib e study, 7:30. Broadcast ll\le over WMPO; young service, 7:30l prayer meeting, BURLINGTON SOUTHERN lAP· TIST, Corner Ash and Plum; Noel . DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Re.... 'R. people's ser..,lu, 6: -45 : Thursday. 7:30p .m. liST CHAPEL, Route 1, Shade- Herrman. pastor. Saturday even· D. Brown , pastor. Sunday School, evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF Pastor Bobby Elkins. Sunday ing 1ervice, 7:30 p.m ., Sunday 9:30 a .m.; morning wors~lp Prayer mHtlng, 'y\'tdnesday , 7.30 ~ GOD - ~ot Pentecostal, R..... school, 5 p.m.; Sunday worship, School. 10:30o.m . IO:..S; youth service . 6:_.5 p .m.; p.m.; Missionary m"ting, 7:30 Gttarge Otler, pastor. Worship 5:-tS p.m.; Wedn•sdoy prayer llr· MEIGS evening worship , 7:30 p.m.; p.m. first Wednesday of month . service Sunday , 9.45 a.m.; Sun· \lice, 7:30p .m. COOPERATIVE PARISH prayer and praise, Wednesday, MASON COUNTY day school. 11 a.m. ; worship ser· , ST. PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH. METHODIST CHURCH 7:30p .m. MASON FIRST BAPTIST. Second vice , 7:30 p.m. Thursday prover Corner of Sycamore and Second Robert!. 8um9CJrner, SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST , and Pomeroy St1 ., Stan Craig, mHIIng, 7:30p .m. Sts ., Pomeroy .· The Rev. William Director Miles Trout, postor. Sunday pastor. Sunday school, 9:45a.m. : MT. HERMON United Brethren Middleswart~ . Pastor . Sundov POMEROY CLUSTER school, 10 a .m.; Stave little, supt. worship service, 11 a.m.: training Churc~. Sunday School 9 : ~ a .m. School at 9:45 o.m and Church Re..,. Robert Hayden E"ening service, 7 p.m.: pray-er union, 6 :30 p.m .; e"enlng wor· Worsh1p s•rv!ce 10 ... 5 a .m. Ser\lices 11 o.m Rev. Jam•• Corbitt · meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m . ship service, 7:30p.m. Mid We•k Preachl~g se~v1ces every Sunday SACREO HEART, Rev . Father CHESTER, Wonhip 9:15 a.m. CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO, prayer ser..,ice , Wednesday, 7.30 alternatmg w1th C. E. Wednesday prayer meeting 7.30 p.m. Re\1 . Paul D. W~Rhon , pastor. Phone ChurchSchool10o .m. Re'.l. Bobby Porter , pastor. Sun- p.m. 992-2825. Saturday evening Man, POMEROY, Worship, 10:30a.m. day school, 9:3Q a.m .; worship MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P. Jam•• leoch. pastor . Po'llid 7·30· Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a.m .; Church School 9:3;0 a .m. UMYF serwce, 11 a .m.; • ..,ening service, 0 . Box -487, Miller St .. Mason 1 W. Holter,lay l~oder . . Contession , Soturdav. 7-7:30 p.m. 6:30p.m. 7·30; youth service , Wedn•sday , Vo . Sunday Bible Sludr 10 a.m .. JEHOVAH S WITNESSES , I mdo POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH ENTERPRISE. Worthip 9 a.m. 7:30p .m. Worship 11 a .m. and 7 p.m. Bible east of Rutland . Junction of Route OF CHRIST, 200 W. Main St., Jerry Church School10a .m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR · Study Wedn15 day 7 p.m. , Vocal 12_. and Nobl• . Summ it Rood (T· ROCK SPRINGS, Worship 10 CH . Ted Jonas , pastor. Sunday music. 17,.). Sunday B1ble ltctur•, 9:30 .. Paul , minister. phone 992-7666. Consarvative, non -instrumental; a.m. Church School 9:15a.m. sc:hool , 9:30 a m.; Roy Sigman , FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cor· a .. ; Wotchtowe~ study, 10:30 Sunday worship, 10 a .m .; Bible UMYF6 :30p.m. supt.; morning worship, 10:30 ; ner of Second ond Andenon a.m.: Tuesdayr 81ble study, 7 ond study, 11 a.m.; worship, 6 p.m. FLATWOODS, Worship , 11 a .m. Sunday evening ser..,ice, 7:30; Mason. Pastor , Walter Cloud : 8:15 p.m.; Thursday·, th.ocrotic Church School IOa.m . mid·week sel'\lica, Wedn•sdoy , Sunday school9:o45 a.m.; worship school , 7 :30 p.m .; ser\lice Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m. OlD ·OEXTER BIBlE CHRISTIAN MIDDLEPORT ClUSTER 7:30p.m. ser..,ice, 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. meeting, 8:30p.m. CHURCH , Rev .Ralrtl Smith , Rev. Robert Bumgorn•r SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE WHkly Bible oludy. Wedneodor . HOPE BAPTIST - 570Gront St .. pastor. Sunday schoo , 9:30 a.m., HEATH. Robert Bumgorn•r , N~RENE , Re\1. Dole Boss , 7:30p.m. Middleport. Bobby Elk ins, pastor. Mrs . Wotley Francis, superint•n- Pastor. Worship 10:30 a.m . pastor ; Bob Moore. Sunday MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Sunday School, 10 a.m. ; wor~hlp den! Preaching sel'\llces first & Church School 9.30 a.m. UMYF 6 SchOol supt.; Sunday school Dudding Lon•. Mason , W. Vo. sel'\lice, 11 a.m.; evening serv•ce, .. third Sundays following Sunday p.m . classes for all ages, 9:30 a.m. ; Ch•,ter Tennant, Pastor. Sunday 7;30 p.m . Thursday, prayer School. RUTLAND , Wilbur Hilt , Pastor . morning worsh1p, 10:45 a.m.: School 9: ~5 a.m.; Children's muting and Bible study. 7.30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Worahip 10:30,a.m. Church School NYPS, 6:30p.m.; evangelistic ser· Church 6:_.5 p.m. Young People's p.m. vice, 7:30 p m. Prayer and Service 6:-45 p.m. Evon~elistlc Preaching 9:30 o.m., first and se- 9:30a.m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTISJ.o~a SYRACUSECLUSTER fasting Tuesday, 10 a .m. : Sel'\llce 7:30p.m. yYomen s Mis· Church - l•lond Haley, past.or. .,. cond Sundeys of each month: third end fourth Sundays each Rev . Richard E. Jarvis Midweek prayer service, sionary 'ouncll 10 o.m. first and Sunday school, 10 a .m.; ....emng-'1 month. worship service at 7:30 ASI!IJRY', Worship 10:-40 a.m. Wednesday , 7:30 p.m.: men 's third Tuesdaya . Prayer and Bible service , 7:30 p .m. Prayer'' p m WednesdO)' evenings at Church School 9:30 a .m. UMW prayer meeting, Saturday , 7 p.m.; Study, Wedn•sdoy. 7.30p .m. meeting, Wednesday, 7.30p .m. 7:30. Prayer end Bible Study . first Tuesday. B1ble Study Thurs: missionary meeting , second HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST CH~RCH OF GOO ol Prophecy, SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST , 7:30p.m. Wednoodoy , 7:30p.m. IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Tho Rov. located on the 0 . J. White Rood MulberryHeightsRood, Pomeroy. FOREST RUN , Worship 9 a .m. UNITED FAITH NON · William Campbell, pastor. Sunday oft highway 160. Sunday School " Pastor, 'Gerard Seton , Sabbath ChurchSchooi10o.m . DENOMINATIONAL , Rev. Robert School, 9:30a.m.; James Huihes, 10 a .m. ~perlntendent John , School Superintendent. Clara MINERSVILLE, Worship 10 a.m... Smith , pastor. Sunday School, supt. , evening service, 7 :30 p.m. Loveday. F~rst Wedn.esdoy night Mcintyre . Sabbath Xhool, Sotur- ChurchSchool9a .m. 9:30a .m.; Closs leader , Leo Hill: W•dnesday e\lening prayer of month CPMA serv1c1~. stKo_nd SYRACUSE, Chruch School9:30 worshipservic•. 10:30o.m.: chur· mHiing, 7:30p .m. Youth prayer Wednesday. WMB m"tmg , t~trd day afternoon at 2:00, with Warsl-lip Service following at 3:15. a .m. Worship servic• 7:30p.m. ch 7·30 p.m. service each Tuesday. through hfth youth serv1ce. RUTlAND FIRST BAPTIST SOUTHERN ClUSTER EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. George Croyle . po1tar. CHURCH- Drewy Gore, supt. Re..,, Timothy Sm1th CHRIST, .Elden R. Blok8, pastor. Lotorl. W. Vo .. Rt . I . Rov . Chcirloo HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - ~70 Cluster Leader Sunday School 10 a m.; Howard Hargro..,es , pastor , Worship aer· <?rant St ., Middltpot't; Rev. 8obby Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; morn· Re\1 . Ste\ltn Wilson Mc:Coy, supt.; Morning sermon, vices , 9:30a.m.; Sunday school. Elkins. Sunday ~chool. 10 a.m .; ingwarshlp, 10:_.5 a .m. THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Associat• 11 a .m.; Sunday night services 11 a.m .; ..,ening worship. 7:30 n'IOrn lng worship, 11 : evening Costa , pastor. Sunday School , BETHANY , (Dorcas). Worship Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m.: p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer worship, 7.30 p.m.: Thursday 9:30a.m.; e\l&ning worship, 7·30. 9:30 a.m. ~hurch "School 10:30 Song service, 8 p.m ; Preaching mHiing and Bible study. 9.30 evening lible study ~~d prayer 8·30 p .m. Midweek Prayer a,m. Worsh ip ••rvice. Wednes· mHtlng , 7:30p .m. Afftl1oted with Thursday evening prayer service , a .m. 7:30p.m. CARMEL, Chruch School 9:30 mHting, Wednesdov. 7 p m.; Roy dor . 7:30p.m. S.B.C. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Rev . o.m. Worship 10.30 a.m. 2nd and Adams, loy leader. Pater Crandall , pastor. William .fth Sundays . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APPLE GROVE , Sunday School Located at Rutland on New limo Watson , Sunday school supt.; Sunday school, 9:30a.m. ; BYF , 6 9 .30 a .m. Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st Rood, new.t to Forest Acre Porte. : p.m.; Bible study, Wednesday , 7 and 3rd Sundays , Prayer m"tlng Rev. Roy Rouse, pottor; Robert p.m.; ctlolr practice, Wednesday , Wednesday 7.30 p .m. Fellowship Musser, Sunday Schoolsupt. Sun. tupper first Saturday 6 p.m . UMW doy school, 10:30 a.m.; worsl-lip 8·30 p.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 2ndTueodoy7,JOp .m. 7 : 30 · p . m . Bible Study, Mulberry A\le. , Pomeroy , Paul J. EAST LETART, Chruch School Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; Saturdov WHAT ABOUl IDn'1 White, Pastor ; Gary Basham , Sun- lat. 2nd , 3rd Sundays , 9.3() a .m. night prayer ser..,ice, 7:30p .m. Some 15 yean the und«aigned and hla barber struck i HEMLOC!< GROVE CHRISTIAN , dov school supt . Sunday school , Fourth Sunday 10:30 a .m. War· cooversatlon on a subject pertinent to the particular Ume of 9 :30 a.m.: morning worst-tip, sh1p 2nd Sunday 7:30 p.m. _.,h Roger Watson , pastor; Jessie 10 30; evening worship, 6:30p.m. Sunday 9:30a.m ., Prayer meeting White, Sunday school supt . Morn - year we were in. lt was at the beginning of the lenten Ume. We Midweek prayer ser'llice, 7:30 Wedneldoy 7:30 p.m. UMW hi ing worship, 9.30 a.m.; Sun- were dlscU88lng the matter of fasting, ·or "givtng up Tuesdoy7:30p.m. dayschool , 10·30 o.m.; evening something" for Lent. p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, WESLEYAN (Racine) , Sunday s8rviu, 7:30. Wednesday Bible My friend, who Willi a Rootan Catholic, was asked, "Wby OelCterRd., Langsville, Ohio, Rev. School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a .m.. Study, 7:30p.m. Clyde Ferrell , Pastor. Sunday Jr. UMYF Wednesday 3.30 p.m.. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Sunday doe8 the Church put eo much emphasis upon luting during · School 11 a .m. Saturday Bibl• Study Thursday 1 p.m. Choir •school9:45 a.m.; Sunday tvening lent!" His answer (whether or not lt was a totalanawer) was preochtng services 7:'30 p.m. Practice Thursday 8 p.m. worship , 7:30p.m. helplul. He said that It W1lll a time for repenl8nce and an Wednesday e"en1ng Bibla study lETART FALLS, Church School TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN at 7:30p .m. 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 10.15 a.m. CHURCH , Eugene Underwood, empbasla upoo the learning about sacrifice and why It .Ia FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, 4th Sunday 9.15 a.m .. Worship pc~stor; Howard Coldwell, Jr., important in a Otrlatlen's elpel'ience. Bailey Run Rood. Re'll. Emmett 1st , 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9:15a.m.; Sunday Sctlool Supt.; Sunday One of the trutha of life which baa been somewhat out of Rawson. pastor. Handley Dunn, o4thSundoy7:30p.m. School, 9:30a.m.; Morning S.r· favor in our time Ia the matter of sin. lt8tead of regarding supt. Sunday sc:hool, 10 a .m. SunMORNING STAR . Worship 9;30 mon , 10.30 a.m.; Sunday evening ourselves as llinnertl (except by God's grace) the word baa day .... ening service 7:30; Bible a .m.; Church School 10:30 a.m.; service, 7 p.m. teochtng, 7:30pm. Thursday. Mid-Wek Service Wedmndoy 8 LETART FALLS UNITED almoat lotst it's sting. Whatever Ia wrong In an individual's U!e OYESVIlLE COMMUNITY CHUR· p.m. BRETHREN , Rev . Freeland Norrlo, can be laid tp the wrong upbringing, lack of correct CH, Roger C. Turner, pastor. MORSE CHAPEL, Wonhp 11 pastor; Floyd Noms, supt. Sunday supervision etc., so we hear. P..-hapa all of these play a part In SUnday sc:hool, '9 :30a.m.; Sunday a.m.; Church School9:30 a.m . tchool, 9:30 o.m.; mornmg ,.,.. . morn1ng worship , 10:30; Sunday PORTlAND , Worship 7:30p.m.; mon, 10:30 a.m .; Prayer service, all our lives. But may we never forget that the Bible lells us tltlt acta of Church School9:30 a.m. Wednesday , 7:30p.m. evening service, 7:30. THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 SUTTON. Church School 9:30 CHURCH OF GOD Of PRO· dlaobedlence to God, willful tr11Rgn111!0111, flagrant immoralButternut Ave., Pomeroy . Envov a.m. Worship 1stand3rdSundoys PHECY , O.J. White Rood off 160, practices, to meoU.o na few, are sin or alna. · and Mrs . Roy Wining, officers in I 0:30a.m . Rev . George Groyle, postorSun· Sin ill the problem underlying many of our problema. We charge. Sunday holiness meeting, NORTHEAST CLUSTER day Sc~ool. 10 a.m.; Arthur Hen· need to remind ounelves that aU the talk about "complexes" · 10 a .m.; Sunday school, 10:30 Re\1 . Richard Thomas son, Supt .; Morning Worship, 11 a .m. Leader YPSM Eloise Adams ; Pastor a.m.; Youn~ People's ser\llce , 7 and "penonallty maladjultillentl'l and "social conf11cta Ia' 7:30 p.m. solwtion muting. DuaneSydenstrlcker p.m.; Evening service, 7:30p.m.: simply a superficial way of referring to what the Bible llpeaU Ladies Home league , 12 noon to 2 John Douglas Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer p.m., Thursday; prayer meeting Associates Service, 7:30 p .m. ; Vouth of as lin. Lent ill a Ume for recovertnc a "wholesome aenae "of lin",. and B1ble study, Thursday, 7:30 JOPPA, Worship 10 a .m.; Chur· mntlng, 6:30p.m. Evening wor· p.m. ch School9 a.m. : Prayer MHtlng ship, 7:30p.m. A Ume In the Clurch year to reflect, recall, repent and return MIDDLEPORT Wednoodoy 8 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE to a more holy U!e before God.- Robert T. Bumgarner. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Corner LONG BOnOM, Sunday school NAZARENE, Rev. Herbert Graft, Fourth and Moin , Middleport . at 9:30a.m. Worship services at postor. Worship aer\lice, 11 a.m . Rev. Henry Key , Jr. , pastor. Sun· 7:30 p.m. Bible ttudy and Youth and 7:30 p.m. Sunday . Sunday day School, 9:30a .m .; Mrs. Ervin meeting at B p .m . on School . 9:30a.m. Richard Barton , Baumgardner , 1upt.; Morning Wednesdays. supt. Prayer meeting , worship , I 0:45a.m. NORTH BETHEL , Worship 11 Wednesday, 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF a .m. : ChurchSchool10o.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . AlFRED, Sunday School 9:30 CHRIST, Jock Porry, mlnl&tor . Sun· FUNNY BUSINESS lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs . a .m. ; Worship 10:_.5 a .m.; Prayer day Schf?OI 9:~ a.m. ; morning Russell Voung, Sunday School mHtlng Wednesday 7:45 p.m.: church 10:30 a .m.; Sunday even· Supt. Sunday School 9.30 a.m. U'-\W3rdTuesdoy8p,m. lng 1ervlce, 7:30 p.m. Even lng worship. 7:30 , REEDSVILLE , Sunday Sc:hool9:30 W.dn ..doy aervice, 8 p.m. · Wedne1doy prayer meet1n9, 7:30 o.m. Worship 7:30 p.m., Prover LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST p.m. Moollng 7:30 p.m. Tuoodor: CHURCH , Rov. Floyd F. Shook, MT. MORIAHCHURCHOFGOO , Vloitotlon7:30p.m. htThurodoy. pallor; Lloyd Wright, Sundoy Rocin• Route 2, the Rev. James SILVER RIDGE, Worship 10 a.m. School Supt .; Morning Worship 9:30 a .m.: Sunday 'Set-tool 10:20 M. Mun1=y, pastor. Sunday Khooi . Church SChool9 a .m. 9... 5 a.m. ; morning worship, 11 TUPPERS PLAINS, Worstlip 9 a .m.; Wednesday Prayer and 81o .m.; evening worship , 7:30. o.m. C""'rchSchoollOo.m. bit Study 7:30 p.m.: Sunday KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, evening worship 7:30p .m.: Choir Prayer meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.: Young pecple's mHIIng , Ge>orge Frflderlck, supt. Service Practice Thursday, 7p .m. 7:30p.m. Thur~doy . woollly . 9:30 a .m. on Sunday. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , P..-hlng fir&t and lhlrd Sundoyo ChoriM Ruuofl, Sr., mlnillor; Corner Sixth and Palmer, the Rev . of month by CliHord Smith, 9:30 Rkk Macomber : supt. Sunday Khool. 9:30 a.m.; worthlp HrPeter Grondal. pastor ; Manning a .m. KIDM , ouporlnoondonl Sunday H08SON CHRISTIAN UNION, vlco. 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, School. WMI'O Rodio ptOQrom Oorroll Doddrill , poolor. Sunday Tuoedoy. 7.30p.m. 7:<5 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:15 Sct.ool, 9:30 a.m.; Loonord RfORGANIZED CHURCH Of o.m : Morning Wol"1hlp, 10·15 Gilmore, lint oldor: ovonlng oor· JfSUS CHI!IST OF tATTER DAY 1-------o,..:::--:~-~--::--:-:-:~ o .m Yout~ activities and Vice, 7:30 p.m. Wednftday SAINTS, Portland Racine Rood. fellowship for junior and senior praytrmHting, 7:30p.m. WHilom Roush , pastor. Denny high soudonos, 6 p.m. Sundoy MT. MORIAH CHURCH Of GOO, Evon 1 , Sundar. School Dlr..:tor. e"enlng worship, 7:30 p,ln , Mid. Roclne Route 2. The At\1. Charles Sunday ~, 9:30a.m. ; Morn. week prayer services, Wtdnts- Hand, pottor . Sundaytchool , 9:45 tng worship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. evening service 7 p.m. Wtdnft· day, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid· Evening strvlcft, Tuetdoy and dew evening prayer servicft, 7:30 dloporl, Soh 0<1d Main, o-go Frldoy, 7:30p.m. p.~ . . Glo•o, minioloo, Miko Gorloch, IIEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH BETHLEHEM IW'TIST , RO¥. fori superintendent. Terry Yankey, OF CHRIST, Doug Seamon, Shuler, pa1tor. Worship ter~lce, yooth minister. l ible Khool, 9:30 minister. Bible study, 9;30 a.m.: 9:30 a .m. SUnday school. 10;30 a .m.; morning worlhip. 10;30 morning worship , 10:30 a.m.: a .M. llble Study and prayer ser· a .m.: •venlng worship. 7:30: ev&ning worship, 7:30 p.m. vlcelhurldoy , 7:30p.m. CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury prover 1ervke, 1 p.m. Wednes· Wednndoy liblestudv. 7:30p .m. day . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rood . Gory King, poolar, Sundoy MIODLEPORT CHURCH Of THE Georgo Frodooidt, oupl. Sunday ochool, 9:3Q a .m.; ovonlng war· NAZARENE, Rev. Erie Co,;, auppJy mor,ifll Mrvic:e, 9:30 a.m. with . ship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer mHtlng, pastor : Mrs . Mary lathey , Su,nday PJ"'hinv on first and third Sun· Wednesday, 7::rlp .m. school oupl . Sunday school. 9:30 dor of monih by Goorgo 'l(kono . LONG II()TTOM CHRISTIAN, a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 $TI'w'fRSYILLE COMMUNITY lruce Smllh, pastor. Walloce CHURCH , Sunday School serVice, Ray Ri ggs Roger Riebel St. Rl. 7 Chester Ph . 9B5-4100 WEL.L, WHAT A COZ.Y LITTLE PARTY! AM I LATE ? FOR 'IOVR i ~F ORMATIQN .. ONE OF THE ~.P. s 0~ THE BOARD OF DIRECTOR$ 15 MV UNCL.f: 15 THIS J >J THE LEVEl, 5H IVAU"C...YOUR UN CL ON THE BOAR D ~ WHAT'S MORE , l CAN WRA P HIM AR OUND MY LI TTLE FINGER ! IF HE SUPPORTED IN A PROXY FIGHT, YOU'D ~lY NN I THERE'S ,;u RE, THERE'S A GO rTA ~EA · CATCH.. NOTHI N0 CATCH SOME · C0ME5 FO"- FR EE ~ WH ERE' FO R HIS SuPPORT·· NI\TCH, I 'D WANT S OMETH ING IW RETURN I WE DONE IT, MOMMA !, YOU'RE l OOSE . WHEN ANNIE GETS AND YOU GET l !RED OF HER JUST SH\P HER ~L L Oti 'T O THE 5l AC.G5- SURE ··THAT'Ll sg THAT'S TH' IN A 6UY WHO HUNDRED SHOT THAT YEARS OR 50 - SlfEPiW ' -iF STUFF INTO MY ARM , 'I. HI'? EAVIN6-LAY YOU AS THE WHE'KFIS YO'ALI...FUM 2- INHERITOR OF HIS C:AT-6RAY ·the Sermonette BfflER !X)frRIGIIT NOW... BEFORE ONE OF up KON7DS 1 6PIE & GETO WIND OF IT! He asked me qo out with him toniqht! Can 40u imaqine? He's started by refusing the heart a total WEST • 91 BORN LOSER Tfo.I<E T\1.0 /o.SPIRIIJ . ·: THIIII'- 1 1'001<. \ ~ AN~~ : OF 16PJRI~! •' ,' .-J EAST 10 8 6 I'Q543 .R1 54! t 3 AKI0 1! .954 3 SOUTH iDJ "'K752 1'10 9 7 t A J 10 "'AQJ Bolh vulnerable 1'8 ! 17 Dft~.r finesse . West would never NORTH AAQ3 I' A K J 6 • KQ96 A86 stranqer! Bollen 1------ ,..,. ",.-~---... WIN AT BRIDGE Expert unlucky with partner A~D. I'~~ ~£:' ~ou lf.l"ll1E' 'Weat Nortb Ea11 South MORIJI~b . Pass 6 N. T. Pass Pass IN T. Pass Opening lead - 8 I' j ~ • By Oswald & James Jacoby On this day m history: Tbe Almanac UDlted Presslolernatlonal Today is Friday, Feb. 25, the 56th day of 1977 with 30!1 to follow. The moon is in its first quarter . The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn . Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. French painter Pierre Renoir was born Feb. 25, 1841. In 1901, J .P . Morgan formed the United States Steel Corp., ln New Jersey, to become the nation's first 11 billion 'dollar" entei1X'ise. lead from a queen against that In 1919, Oregon became the bidding . first state to put a iax on At trick two South would gasoline - one per cent. Lake and lose the club finesse . In 1967, American warships Then West would lead a sebegan shelling Vietnam. c ond heart . South would In 1975, President Ford refuse the fines se again and warned that Cambodia would proceed to run off the rest of soon fall to the Communists the lncks He would sLa rt by cashing unless Congress approved his his two good clubs while diS· request for $222 million in carding a hea rL from .dummy . new aid. Then would come four diamond leads East would follow to one , discard a c lub next and a heart on the third 'i11J\1~~1t ~THATSCRAMBlEDWDRDGAME lead but the fourth lead would ~ ~ ~~ "' by Henri Arnold and Bqb Lee squeeze hitiJ. out of his spade Unscramble these four Jumbles, protec tion and four spade one letter to each square, to fo rm HANDSOME I tricks would give South his 12 four ordinary words. . Lncks. 1 .-----::,-..,.-=--. I LARAT ~ ~~-. L..:~f~~-...:..;-1--+--r(:-::tJ I J A SouUl Dakota reader asks ·"''""''"" c"-'........ ...,..._.... " Everything happens to how many times the cards me ," groaned the Unlucky s hould be shuffled before be· Expert. "I know I shouldn'L ing deaiL. have raised this particular The rules of bridge say they . . parLner to six , bull did have should be thoroughly shuffled. 19 high-card points . How could This Implies to us a minimum I guess that this miserable of three of four shuffles. Too -:--,r-::~::::--' r--r----:-----'-~~'""\--=:-a=----:1" bum had decided to open a many shuffles may be an.t : ' J.UKEV --TH' PARSON'S fifteen-point notrump ? It did noying , but certainly no one ' •"'FF"--I'M LOOKIN' FER 00 N' FER VOLUNTEERS Lake real genius for him to should criticize a few extra S'""' ~ I'LL BE L Kl lose lhe contract, bill he did it 'r'OU ARE! shuffles. : VOLUNTEERS TO PATCH UP TICKLED TO -PATCH TH' MEETIN' quickly . At trick one be lost a (Do you have a questio n : TH' MfE'fiN' HOUSE ROOF TO HELP I.(E, HOUSE ROClF heart finesse. At trick two he ' ' PARSO lost a club finesse . Even he lor the experts? Write "Ask ~:..;;.:..<r:..::r-:-1--T-1 Now arrange the etrcled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· ( N couldn't losL another trick or the Jacobys" cere ol this · gested by lhe abOve cartoon. , .t/"'-;;,.....-..-r1 he would probably have been newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individusl questions .l down two." il stamped. sell-addressed i Against a diamond lead any Print the surprise answer here: ( envelopes are enclosed. The South might well have gone (Answers lomorrDW) down. but the heart lead and most interesting questions Jumbles: CRIME HOIST BANGLE TAWDRY lhe actual distribuLion gave w111 be used in this column Yesterday's South the hand on a silver . and will receiVe copies ot \ Ans-: 1\ large number watch It nowadaysWEIGHT platter . He should have JACOBY MODERN.) IL.:,lT,ASEClj :. . : . : l; =-:;:,.-.d--r:1. ...,, ' .. ·., _,_..._______ SHUX •• b I I I \KENART I I 1. I NO DOU81 ICUNNEA f j XX·-I J '. �1&--The Dail.y ~1. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 25, 1977 • .Sell Firewood through the Sentinel Want Ads IN THE P~OIATE COUUOF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF JIMMIE MI CHAEL HARD MAN TO JAMES MICHAEL FARLEY . WAin ADS INFORMATION DEAD~INES 5 Day Before Cancellations, correc - P .M . Publlcetlon . tions acct-pttd first dav of publlntion . REGULATIONS · LEGAL NOTICE The Publisher reserves Jimmie Michael Hardman the rioht to tdlt or retec t Rt. ,. , Un ion Avenue : any ads deemed ob Pomeroy, Oh io, hereby g Jvu tectlonal. The publisher notice that he w ill file tt ls wilt not be responsible for Petltlon in the Prabate Court mor.e than one Incorrect of Me igs county, Oh i o. Insert ion . praying for an order of said RATES court authorizing the change For Want Ad Strvlct ' Of his name . from Jimmie 5 cents per word one Michael Hardman to James insertion . M ic hael Farley J that sai d Minimum Cherge Sl.OO. Peti tion w•ll be heard on the 14 cents per word three 2~d day of April , 1977 , at 10 .00 consecut tvt lnstrtions . 0 c lock A .M . or as soon 26 cents r,er word she thereafter as said court mav consecut lve nstrtton"S . near It 25 Per Cent Discount on J immie Michael Hardm an Plid IdS and 1 IdS paid (2) 25 . ltc with In 10 days CARD OF THANKS & 081TUARY $2 .00 for - 5o · - word f NOTICE OF FINDING ...r In.ln'lu m No Significant Eflect EiCn GUUII I!.III IIII WUrO J on the Environment cents To All Interested .Agencies , aLIND ADS Groups , and Pe rso ns Additional 2.5c Charge I ~ has been proposed by the per AdVertisement . . Me1gs County Comm issioners I OFFICE HOURS that a S_enior Cit izen Center be 8 30 a.m. to 5 .00 p.m COJ)Sirvcted as part of a new Dally , 8 · 30 a.t.l. to 12 · 00 mu,1~ 1 · Serv1ce facility , This Noon Saturday . fac1l tfY has been funded bV Fthone today 992 ·2156 several gr.!lnts and is now in t~e des ign stage . The chosen s1te for th ts building is on NOTICES coun ty owned land ad jacent to ATTN.: !! tl"le Veterans Memori al ALL HOUSEWIVES Hospital and • the old All Yard Sales, Rummage, Cl"l~ldren•s Hom e in Pomeroy , ~on;h and BIS!ment Porch Ohto . arrd Basement Sales, etc . Meigs County intends to must be paid in advance . reque st the United States Get yours In early by Uepart ment of Housing and stopplno by our office at Urban Oevelopm ent to release The Daily Se ntinel, 111 Federa l funds under Title 1 of Court St . or writing Box the Hous1 ng and Commun tty 729, Ftomeroy , Oh io 45769 Development Act of 1974 ( PL with your remittance 93-383 ) to be used tor the design and construction of the Sen1or Cittren Center port 1on of the new mu lt t-se rvi ce faci li ty The total budget for the Senior Citizen Cen ter is NOW accepting piano students , $160 ,000 beginners , intermediates, adIT HAS BEEN DETER vanced students. Catl 992 THAT THE M INED 2270 PROPOSED SENIOR CIT IZEN CENTER W11LL NOTICE , Pratts Meat Mkt NOT HAVE A SIGNIF ICANT (Pleasanton Meat Processing, NEGATIVE IN PACT ON THE Inc,) Custom slaughtering , ond ENV I RONMENT Tht S process1ng Ret01l , wholesale decision was based on several factors No appotnment necessary. Colt A . There are no apparent (614) 593·8655 , hours 9·00 t1ll adverse social , economic or 6:00 1 Pomeroy Rood Athens, cu lt ur al impacts expeCted Oh . fr~m this project It is funded wtth Federal monies and can GUN SHOOT ot the Raci ne Gun be ma1ntll ined by existing city Club every Sunday, 1 pm and county departments The Anorted meats pro1ect Will prov1de tor the continuat ion and growth of a RACINE FIRE Dept w1ll hove o needed and benefic ial service Gun Shoot every Saturday n1gl-1t program b p.m. at tl-1e1r buddmg 1n • B. Carefu l des ig n and e>:lra n,~O~h~•o~---~-----­ precautions can be taken -~sho ~ during con struct ion to prevent PICTURES ARE forever ( pi! The unnecessary soil lo ss and Photo Place (Bob Hoefl1ch) damage lo the site ' s 99'1-5292. topography (the area ha s several steep sl ope s and SHOOTING MATCH , just off Rf 1 eros1on prone soils) ! and can by -pass near Rock Spnngs complement the Children 's Cemetery , everv Sunday, 12 Home's historical ly valuable noon. architect ural style . C . Proper desig n and 30th ANNUAL HEREFORD Sale . 14 bu ild ing ori en ta tion sh ou ld bulls and 16 females , rn~ x: m.i re user safety and Southeastern Ohio Herford m.n1m1ze energy consumption Association. All dwort free of 1he building . pedtgrees · both Horned and Tpe Env 1ronm e ntal Assessment which more ful ly Polled . Saturday, March \9 , esta bl ishes the reasons behind 1977 . Sale 1.00 P.M , Rock Spr· this decisi on and also uptalns ings Fairgrounds , at . Rt, 33, all tactor $ wh ich must be three miles north ol Pomeroy, addressed for th is pro ject's Ohio. for catalogs write to . succus ~nd opt 1mum Lloyd Blackwood, Sole Mgr .. Rt , benefits. Is on file in the Me igs J, Pomeroy,Ohio 45769. County Co urthouse IJ'I the. Commiss io ner s Office . It Is SHOOTING MATCH, Ru tland available tor publ lC le-gion Holl , every Sunday. 12 exa mina tion and copying . noon. NO FURTHER EN VIRO "'_ M,E NTAL • REVIE:W OF THIS PROJECT IS AN · TIC IPATED PRIOR TO THE RELEASE OF FEOERA~ FU NDS . All tnterest ed TWO COON Dogs 10 Rocme area . agencies, groups , and persons lost Fndoy night. Phone disag re eing wit h thiS deCISIOn 742-2217 . are invlled to submit wr1lten comment$ to the Me1 gs LOST · TREEN ond W61ker c:oon Cou nt y Comm issioners' Off ice hound dog lost in Chester . for consideration Th ese Mole , black and white, tog w1th comments must be received nome "Horlen M1lls" Call by March 13, 1977 . Lestir Porker, 9B5·3S61 , Meigs County Comm issioners Henry Wells , Execu t1ve Officer CDBG Meigs County Courthouse aHract atten11on makes It even Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone · 614 992 2895 more Interesting . (2) 25 . ltc VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) You're very clever today in career and money maHers. You don't take advantage of others, but you know how to feather your nest LIBRA (ltpl. 23-0ct. 23) Even though old friends are out or sight, they shouldn't be out ot mind. At teaat phone them to tell them you care. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If this Isn't a profltabte day for you, 1t's only because you haven't exploited yo ur opportunities . Bemice B - Oaol They're there. Utilize them . for loturdor, fob. H, tl77 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc:. Alllla (Morch 2t·Aprll tl) 2t) Your decisions are likely to You'll be very active today. Make be sound today. You weigh all plans to have run with .pals an factors carefully. Act on what you day and Into the evening hours. conclude. TAUIIUB (April 20-Mor 20) CAPRICORN (Doc:. H.Jon. 11) Conditions have suddenly Everi the small things you do for ohlfted In the aspects which per- others today are likely to tain to your personal gain. Look produce benefits. Put yourself for opportunity around every out for those you can help. corner. AQUARIUS (~on. 20-fob. tl) OIIIINI (lily 21-~unt 20) You're being talked about today, Sometimes you amaze others but don't let that trouble you The with your ability to do more than thlngslhat are being said would one thing at the same time. You'll make your mother proud . haw them wide-eyed today. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morcll20) The CANCIII (..,_ 2t..lu1J H) To- events of the day are predicated day you're superior at handling on what you've done to help buolnHS ottuatlons. You know others. It's sort of a payment for how to gother the lactJ. analyze service rendered. them and use them to make money. LIO (~uly II·AUfl. 21) The tlt~r the gathering today. the ~ mort you'll rollsh lt. That you'll L!JW NO 220.50 rMm I ..-eo.. MEIGS I I'CIMIROY,O. ""· '"·217t ..... ...,....., uW!l!lv fob. 21, tl17 Be patient wit h your In ~ ' volvements thls corning year. If they are sound and well-baaed, they will benefit you . Oon't despair If they seem slow to pay off. (Are you 11 PisceS? Bernice Osol h,. wrlttero a •-'•' AtrroGraph Ltrttr for )IOU. For your copy send 50 cents •nd 11 se/1llddrsusd, ! tamped rmt~elofll' to Asrro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Stotlon. Now Yor~. N.Y. f{)(l19 Be sure to ask lor Plscos Vo/umo 5.) /NEWSPAPER ENtERPRISE ASSN 1 ~;M_~c.::..:... -'= Audion IN LOVING Memory of Roy M. AUCTION , FRIDAY, b 30 P.M. Seors who possed away ar1e New carpet new enamel wear. year ago today , February 25, used furniture , lots ol new ond 1976 used merchand ise of the Auc· God musf hove known we'd love tion House, Horton St .. Mason , you, W.Va . long before He let us know, He muSI hove known you'd be the one, To make our lives complete. God must hoYe known, that ther'd be a time. That we'd be aport, 3 AND 4 RM. fur n1shed ond un· Just as He knew your memory, fu rn tshed opts Phone 992Would be cherished in ovr heorls. SA3 ... He must hove known our love COU NTRY Mobtle Home Pork , Rt would grow, 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Jhrougk long and happy years . Lorge lots w1th concrete pottos , That we'd be dose os ever, sidewalks,. runners and off Altho we hod to po rt, We bless the years we shared -~ street po~ing . Phone992 ·7A79. with you , 2 BEDROOM hou se- , ;;- fiutla~d . And leave the rest to God. Coli 992 -5858. Sometimes we sit and look ot -~-2 BEDROOM TRAILER $30 ~ek. your picture , All utili11es pa1d . Phone And you seem to smile and soy , 992·3324 Don · r cr~ , Mommy I'm only sleep· lng. SMAll APT m Mtddleporl. Colt And we'll meet ogom someday _ ~~:5262 , Kay Cec:1l. Sadly m1ssed by mother, fath &r, 3 BEDROOM opt. furn1s hed , --;. SISters and brothers furn1s hed 128 M1lt St., M1d· dleport. Contact Ben Davtdson 011er Spencer's Market or ____P_hon!. (~1 3) 731 ·41 142 . SOMEONE TO iron ond do some 5 RMS . AND both f urn~sh;d- tn sewing e1ther 1n my kame or m Longsvtlle Phone 742-2404. Pomeroy or Middleport area --------Phone 992-6034 ~-~- SMALL lorm lor sole, 10'1. down owner fmanced . Monroe Coun: ty, W. Vo. n2-3127 Phone (JO.t) 7723101 od:l04) Free Prizes. Phone 992-2156. OLD furmture, ice bo~~:es , brass beds , wall telephones ond parts, or cornplee households Wri te M. D Mil ler, Rt 4, r----------..• IOIIIIoSOflm CITI(IISMIII5S lARR~~DER Pit. ft!-lt!J 4l 0.J Roofing &Siding Room Additions Gal'l(eS ANY PIXH ANY SIZE Southeastem Ohio Truss Rafter Co.· Located in Langsville Box28-A R Utllnd, Ohio 45775Ph . U14) 742·2409 We Deliver 11-22 -4 mos . Young's Carpeting Route 3, Pomeroy, o. Free Estimates Installation, . samples brought lo your home with no charge. Homes BuiH Quality Work AI Reasonable Rates Free Work EXPERliN"CED Racllator: ....,..:111-. Service ........ ,._II itto•ollllllllll -- C.rpet-Lino.-Tilt Phone Mike Young at 992-2206 or 992-7630 Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 371-4250 2-2>1 mo. 2-23-1 mo. EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe HOMESITES for sole 1 acre and and ditchvr. Charles R. Hal· up M1ddleporf , neor Rutland field , Back Hoe Service, MAIN . . . . ., Coll992-7481. _ Rutland, Ohio Phone 742·2008 . . ME NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , SEPTIC Systems installed by Po ROY, O. oil elec., I o"•· M•ddlepo•t . licensed ln5taller. Shepord Contractors . Phone 742-2409. NEW 'LISTING - 1 floor close fo Rutland Phone 992· 7 plan. ' 2 bedrooms. dining ~8~ _ ~-SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sonitohon . 992·3954 . room, bath. nice kllchen , range & oven • . lot of WILL do roofing, conwuctlon . cabinets , carpeting , plumbing ond heating. No job paneling, basement & too large or too small. Phone 742-2348. garage, porches. Lovely at just 516,500.00. . VIrgil B. Sr .. ReaHor CARPENTER , flooring . ceiling . 216 E. Second Street NEW LISTING - Old I paneling. Phone 992-2759 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Route 33 - 5.64 acres of 'MOBILE Home Repair, Elec ., Phone m-3325 ground, utilities available. plumbing Qnd heating. Phone Ex ce lle nt for building 992-58$8. NEW LISTING Like new sties. see II today. 56.667.00. ELECTRONIC T V. C INIC. New 3 bedroom home.' Beautiful NEW LISTING - Old T.V. shop, Electronic TV. Clin1c kitchen wllh Obi. sink. estab lished business, Service call , $5 95 . Color , 8 & W stove, uti! ity room, large owner retir ing , Home and antenna systams stareos, elc. garage, workshop space, Auto business . For S72 South Third , Middleport. near Tuppers Plolns . 21 -M Phone 992-6306. Carry in and Jnformation please drop save money Into the office. RT. 1l4 WEST - Older MOBILE HOME - Wllh 'I' HOWERY AND MARTIN h · home, 4 bedrooms, belh, acre of ground. 2 cavating , ~e pt ic systems , level lol, gas heat, carport do1er, backhoe, dump rruck bedrooms, large living and garden In Rutland. limestone, gravel, blacktoP room, very nice dine in povmg, Rt. 143 Phone 1 (614) MIDDLEPORT - Nice 3 kitchen. metal stor 0ge 698-7331 bedrooms with c losels. bldg . 12<60 and ready to dining room, nice kitchen OIL , GAS Furnaces, oil burners, move Into $7,500.110. with dishwasher, disposal repair, and ~rf s for trollers SPIRAL STAIRCASE and homes 24 hour service. and breakfosl nook. Full Lovely ll/1 story frame. Phone 843-2165 basemen! , screened porch E<cellent neighborhood, and garage. 529,500. , HOUSE PAINTING, lntenor and llf1 baths, 3 bedrooms, exterior Quality work ot family room. carpeted, NG RESTAURANT - Now reasonable roles . Pho ne forced air furnace . Corner operating In an excellent 742·2328. lot . ~ook just 523,935.00. location . All equipment EXCA VA·~T~ I N-::G:-.-:1:--: 1o ck-:h-oe - ,- .-:D c-o-ze- r. DOUBLE LOT - Ranch needed lor the operation . trencher, low Boy, dump truck. lype. J large bedrooms. Want only 513,500. trucks, septic systems . Bill closet space galore, bath, Pullins. Phone 992·2.f78 day or lovely kitchen W·dinlng ber WOULD YOU - Buy five and air cond ., sewing acres with an old 2 ~~h~ · ·---------------room, full basement wbedroom house, with full shower and 2 car garage . basemen!, cistern, electric, NG forced air heal . In the slicks for 55.000? Will do odd jobs, roofing, pain· $19,500.00. ting , gutter work . Phone 992BUILDING LOTS HOW TO SELL YOUR 7409. Waler, electric available at HOME PROMPTL Y... AT SEW IN G · Al TERATIONS : Rock Springs. Five Points FULL MARKET VALUE URholshrlng , d rapvs Syracuse. and LIST WITH CLELAI•Ut reasonable. 572 South Third REALTY. Ave ., Middleport . Phon e HOUSE FULL OF HENRY E. CLELAND 99'1-6306. FURNITURE. ALL OR BROKER PART. NEW LISTINGS PORT ABLE WELDER , large ond HANK (~ELAND WELCOMED. small jobs. Can oJso thaw ASSOCIATE frozen wafer pipes. Phone 992-2259- m-2568 949-26-46. WATCH THIS AD TO SEE 985-4112 -=.:-:---:--,-THE NEW CHANGE . HAVE YOUR ta~~:es ~one by an accountant. Also, now accepting bookkeeping. Phone 992-6206 or 992-6173. INCOME TAX Service, Wallace Russell , Bradbury. Coli TEAFORD ------ ECONOLIN'E HOME INSULATION. INC. lltl Washington Blvd. Belpre. Phone (614) 4237564 day, or 992-6039 Blawn in fiberglass Willi ond attics . 20 Pd. S.vings on Vinyl and Steel Sidings. Replacement •nd storm ' ¥~indows. 33 years actual expeirence. Financing Available C. A. Newmen, Pres. 1-25-1 mo.. pd . One goOd used Gibson sideby-side refrigerator ... $175 New Co -Op water sof. len ers. model VC -SVI . Only 1279.95 One good chain Homelite Chili" Saw. ... SIJO .OO Sa'lte sso .oo on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 Good Used Hotpoint Range tJOO ., •• ..., t.Jdmll\ 9,. ;!.'Ck w. Carsey , Mgr CENTRAL REALTY CO. Phone 992 -2111 m·j 1 New Listing - Nice 2 slory country home, containing 7 rooms and l'h bath, mostly carpeted. Kllchen hos all new built-In qblnets with bronze stove & refrlg. to match . New porches and oil new alum. siding and storm windows. FA nafural gas furnace and drilled well. garden space. Th is house Is warm and ready for Immediate occupancy, come take • look just. $18,900. R•cine - Good J bedroom and dining room. low utilities . even a garden space. Priced al only $8,500. Sptclol - 3 bedroom and attoched garo~. loiol electric home under construdloO on 1f2 acre lot. Owner will finish ln30daysfor buyer or will sell " asIa". May take trade. Located near Chesler. Chesttr - I i3 acres farm, 80 acres tillable land, nice 2 story larm house. 7 rooms and balh, all hardwood floors and basemen!. Barn end other outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nice laying farm priced logo. Loc.lted near Chester. cell for Appt . Chflnrr' - ~ver dream of ownnJU your own go~li course? Here' s your chance for you or your lrlands to own a nice rolling go II couroe, 50'1>11Crll, 9 greens. nlce modern club house. outbuilding with all spraying and sttdlng equ ipment. netds some mowing and a llttlt repair work qn goll course. This could bt pur.chased with the 113 acres listed above and cltveloped lnlo a beautiful 18 hole golf course, call lor appt . We Need 1-arm unci Call Jimmy Deem At '49-2388 I -:n ~~-=7~ 2 2~8~ · -,-~-,------­ SAVE ON CARPniNG HJ.t.O SHAG INSTALLED Regular 114.95 10.95 5 Sq. Yd. Everydly mDMJ llvtr. Good choice colo". 501 NYlON 12 or 15 fl. Groan, gold, rod, blut, rust. Do It yoursoH, wllh podding , 17.95 sq. yd. Wlllt podding lnstolltd SUI squ"t yard . tall742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT ••• • :•. .. - I I 1 1 • • .. ..._ . Mon., Tues •• w.G. l:OOIIII:to Thursday tilt Noon \ f • ~·, ti ~\ FRIDAY TIL J ..~! ~ :: RUTLAND ·--~ .......... :: FUINI'IUII Qale Sit. At,S P.M. / ' ~ t4Hll) \ . ARNOLD ORATE - RUTLAND el ·······-········~·- ~······~ J, Wu06. . Mra. Betty Jacobs, Cdumbtll,apent the weekend wlllt her mother and visited her father Pearl Jacobe In St. Joseph Hospllal, Parker· . -·.. • , : · •. USED CARS PINTO 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille .................. '5500 Full power THE FAMILY COMPACT MAVERICK 71 Ford LID 4 Dr., power & air ........... 1795 70 Ford LID 4 Dr., power & air ........... 1895 70 Cutlass S Cpe., power ..................'1295 67 Chevy Caprice 4 Dr. HL ... ........ , ... '395 67 Cadillac HT Sedan, air ...................'995 See Pat Hill, Rocky Hu.p p or Darrel Dodri II For a good deal on a new or used vehicle . Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday Mr. and Mra. BW Perry, Albena, vlllted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' Norman Sd!aefer. MrL Clarmce Curtll is a )llllenl in Veterana Memorial llolpital. Mr. and Mra. Phlll Wile, McConnelnllle, attended lllllmllll atrwca, Sunday at Free Melhodlat Cburcb. and Mrs. Shook, . Sundar with Mr . JICObl at St. Joupb ~II!Pe~rl Jacobe died moralng at the St. Mason County See o!'e of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns. Lloyd McLaughlin or Marvin Keebaugb . Beat the spring price rise, buy now from your Fnendly Dealer . We have the s harpest penci 1 in town . SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO Pontiac Sunbtrd, 4 cyl., 5 speed , a gas saver 1975 Butck Regal, 2 dr ., air, viny l top, tape, cruts~ . 1975 Olds Clt!t-IMS S, 2 dr., HT , air, vmyl top, low mileage 1974 Opel Manta, 2 dr., 4 cyl., 4 speed, a real gas saver. · 1973 Opel G.T,, 4 cyl., 4 speed, low mileage, sharp sports car . 1973 Butck Ele. 225 Custom , 4 dr. H. T., this car' has everythtng 1913 Ford Mustang Mach I, auto., 351 Cleveland engine ' ...1973 Chev · Imp . Cust., 2 dr., H.T, atr , vi nyl top, local o-.'vner . 1973 Olds Delta 88.2 dr ,, H.T., air, vinyl top, extra clean•. 1972 Chev . Imp., 2 dr ., H T , air, vinyl top, Silver and black . 197S Ford. F250, Longbed, <speed, P.S.. P.B . 1969 Ponhac Bonneville, 4 dr ,, H. T ,, rough but runs good 1970 Ford Tormo Wagon, aula ., rough make a good work .car 1968 Butck Lesabre, 2 dr , H.T., body rough but a good car · 1966 Plymouth Fury Conv ., 318 auto ., collector car . ' 1964 Olds Delta,4 dr ., body not bad lor 64 1964 Che\1 Pickup C10 rough as a cob , runs good 1916 $3895 $4495 54495 52495 52995 ll995 52695 '199.5 . 11695 I 179l. $4495 1495 1495 1395 1695 1295 $195 You owe it to yourself before you buy any car new or used . Ca II one of these friendly sa ies men : Cewa rd Ca lvert. J. 0 Story or Bill Nelson . · SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. Karr & Van :Zandt News Notes By Ahna Marshall illr 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr. ...................... 11995 74 Cadillac Cpe DeVille .....................'5600 73 Cutlass 4 dr. air ........................ '2495 73 Olds 98 Lux. Cpe....................... 13495 73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power & air ........... 11595 73 Buick Reaal HT Cpe................... 134g5 73 Olds Cutlass S Cpe., power & air ..... .'2795 72 Chevy Impala 4 Dr., air.. ............... 11295 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., air ..................... '2295 72 Buick Elec. HT Cpe..................... 12495 72 Ford Torino 2 dr........ ................. 11395 71 Ford lfz Ton Pickup ......... .......... .'1695 71 Olds 98 lux., power &air ............ 11995 MUSTANG II rrr::r e~n d 76 Olds 88 HT Cpe. air ................... '5795 76 Ford Granada, PS ...................... 14695 74 P~. Duster, PS, air ..................... 12795 74 Olds Cutlass Cpe., Was 13895 ........ ~3695 74 Vega GT Cpe............................ 11995 SWEET HANDLING ~ • AUendance at the Free :~ .. THE BEnER IDEA ~ MttbodlJt .Church Feb. 20 ·· - - - - - · · ; ; ; · · ·--·····~~"'·-. VALUE RATED LIKE YOU WILL LIKE THE WAY WE DEAL Sunday School attendance oo Feb. 20 was 43, the offering was $26. Atlendance at Middleport, 0. 992-2196 worship services was 38, with lite Rev. Richard Thomas speaking from James 1:22-27 "The Quest for God" , saying there Is a wide variety in churches and in 1helr wor· f':!MIIi.~>.~~~~-'i<l· 8'1' mw~ !hip. Howard Flanders was song leader and Nina Robinson , pianist. Rev. Thomas played and . sang a special number, "Born To ·:-: Serve the Lord." The U.M.W. will meet on The Mason City Historical Society, meeting on Feb. 17, Friday evening, March 4, at voted tohavea bean dinner Saturday, March 12at5p.m. at the 8:00 in observance of "World Lewis historical home for active members. Mrs . Landon Smith Day of Prayer," at the home (H'esided. The group al.!o voted to purchase.the original black ri Janet and Dan Moore, at and white rendering of the Lewis-Roush home which is loltridge, 0. The regular approximately ll"x14". March meeting wiU also be Mrs. Christine Guthrie, an active member of the held at this lime. Anyone Is organization, brought many of her handmade knit bats, and a welcome. few toboggans which the society is selling for $4. Mrs. Guthrie The February meeting of donstes the bats for the benefit of the organization. There are the Allred U.M.W. was held many styles and colors available. m Tuesdoy evening, Feb. 15, At the opening, scripture was read by Mrs. Earl Ingels, at the oome of Clara Follrod Sr., Acts, chapter I; 8th verse and Acts 3, I and including t~. and Nina &binson, with an loth verses, and the group repeated lhe Pledge of Allegiance. attendance of 12. The call to Mrs. Landon Smith read "Just for Today." Devotionals prayer and self denial ' were closed with prayer. program was led by Thelma Three names are to be added to the charter membership of Henderson, after the business the Mason Historical Society which were unintentionally meeting. Qellcious refresll· omitted. They are Mary Stewart Fowler, Wilbur (Jack) ments were served during the Stewart, and Gerald L. (Gary) Stewart. ioclal hour. Lunch was served at noon. Attending were Mrs. Earl • Aaron Williams of Belpre Ingels, Sr., Mrs. Russell Barton, Mrs. MaWda Noble, Mrs. $eDt the weekend with his John Marshall, 1\11'8. Wllllam Zerkle, Mrs. Dallas Walker, Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorlne Harl.as, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Delwon Roberts, Clarence Henderson and Mrs. Clu:istine Guthrie and Chris Thomas. attended Sunday School and wurshlp services ltere Sunday MASON -The Sunshine CU!ss of Mason United Methodist morning. Church recently purchased a book entitled, "Dear and • Charles Yost, attending Glorious Physician" by Taylor Caldwell and placed in Mason Technical College a1 Uty Ull'ary in memory of Mrs. Mary Berry. Mrs. Berry was a Nelsonville, • 0., spent member of the Sunshine CU!ss. Tuesday evening and spent Mrs. Maxine Arnold was in charge of purchasing lhls book lite night with his grand- taken !rom I.Alke which Is about women of the Bible. rixKher, Genevieve Guthrie. News Notes llutllnd Conv1?1:ient Shoppin~J Hours for AORTA inspected "LaUrel Cliff RUTLAND FURNITURE -~!:· Middleport. S~ART COMPACT SHOPPERS Dan Thompson Ford BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Complete ' S~trvlce Phone 9.49-2487 or 949:2000. Roc me, Ohio , Cntt Bradford ELWOOD DOWER S REPAIR Sweepers, toosfer s, irons, all small appliances lawn mower, ne,.;t to Stole Htghwov Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 965· JS:r.i. REMOOELING , Plumbing heating ond oil types of general repotr Work guaranteed 20 ~ears ex· perience . Phone992-2.409. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vice. ol1 makes , 992-22841. Tht Fabri c Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors . EXCAVATING, do1er , loader and backhoe work ; dump truck• and !a-boys for hire; will haul 1111 dirt, to sail , limestone ond grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. fen , day phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or m . S232. ALL TYPES of upholstering. We specialize In antique•. Phone 992-3377 or 985-4274 onytlme. PIANO TUNING . Phone lane Daniels , 992-2082 WILL 00 housecleaning. Call 99'1-2524. WILL DO babysitting In my home. s.. Diona Aohloy, m Doe<h , 742·2211 l eport-Pomeroy,O.,Friday,Feb.25,1977 Alfred SociJJl Notes eveniRgs. -- FOR SALE -- 111111.. ~~i.i:st"--: ~:~ 1969 CHEVROLET Bisquame, 1966 BUICK Electro, 225 , 2 Rokon trialblkes Phone 949-2432. 1977 GOVERNOR 14 x 70 3 ~--bedrms. both and 'h unfurnish· l97t OLDS Cutlass 2 dr h.t., ed Moy rent lot . 'Phone bucket seats, con•ole w1th his 742-25?7 ond he rs Hunt shifler , --~ - - -;:7""::-;--c-outomoltc on floor , built· In SRAND NEW 14 x S6 3 bedroom Elcona Total elec. total Wrap tape ployer, 01r, oir induction. fiberglou hood . Excellent con· Fam -Cor , extra Insul ation d11ion . Green w1th black 10 • package, fha best furn1ture, 1 terio . Co11 George Grate, carpet, mtrrored wardrobe Rutland, Ohio 742-2103 after doors, wired for dryer , plumb· 6 30 p m. ed for washer and separate utll1ty room We hove hod this 1973 PlYMOUTH OUSTER , 340, one much too long, conse· power steering power brokel, quenfly, we ore offering the follow1ng ~eol. Thi• ~ome i• automaflc. Phone 992·6038 _?fter 5 p.m. priced of $8595 to include 1974 CAMARO 228. automati~ del1very and set·up. In odd1tton transmission 43,000 miles, e11 to this exceptional d.al, we cellent condition . Phone will do one of 2 things: Moke t 992-7797. the first 6 payments for in , not 1 -· - - - - - - -- to excNd SSOO or we w1ll 1973 FORD Bronco , p s., V·8 stall a washer and dryer free of ovtomotic , wh ite spoke charge . Con be seen at w~~~.!:,.Pho~~~..:..__ Kingsbury Home Sole1, 1100 E 1975 FIRE81RD, automatic, power . Main .~! ~· ~~e~~Y · Ohio . sr..rlng power broke1, buih·ln 1970 WINDSOR Mobile home, 12 x tope deck . Phone 949-2722 for · 63, e~ecallent condition. Phone more mformatlon. 992-2905 --. - ..... - -· ·- bills with 1%7 BUIC'K Electro 225 converti- REDUCE YOUR heating ble . SSSO Phone992·31S9. !his 10 x 55 u~ed Mob•le Home Has 3 bedroo ms , kitchen , liv1ng 1 I974 AMC JEt:P motor 2 ~d cu room ond both . Fuel oll heat eng•ne, 6 c.yl1nder, 29,000 only $2000 Phone 992-5786 1 mdes, 1175. Con !.ee or hear Irom II o,m 11116 p.m. dOlly. 1 un . Phone 919·2860. -. IEP(ICl'llll 1111111111 (614) '15-4155 Chosltr, Cillo 10-17-1j110 (Pd) REASONABLE RATES ~ -- IIIIII10IIS ' 110015 PHOTOGIW'HY 1 . ·~ m1lll KEN GROVER SWAIN'S ~ omeroy . Ohio. Coll 992-n60. CASH po1d for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614 ·423 9531 . TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Products Top prtce for standing sawtimber . Coli Kenf Hanby , 1-446-8570 COINS, CURRENCY, tokens, aid NU:.D A pocket watches and chains silver and gold, We need 1964 and older silver cams Buy , sell , WATER SOFTENERl or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , 742-2331 . Let Pomeroy Landmark · CASHIt t fOf' junk cars. Frye s soften & condition your Truck and Auto 24 HOUR water and a Co-op water WRECKER SERVICE! Phone soltener. Model UC-XVI. 742·2081 . Now Onlyl279 95 . POMEROY AUTQ RECYCLING . NOW BUYING SCRAP Ttirn Let us test your w111ter 1unk autos 1nto cosh Also buy· F.ree. ~ng metals, bottenes, etc Pomeroy Landmark Open, Mondoy, Tuesday , Weds., Friday, 800 . 4 30, . Jac::k W. carsey, Mgr. Saturday 8 00 · 12 00. Phone Phone 992-2181 992-6337 Old Rt 33 tust across ~rueser' s Chtpper. FARMALL SUPER A Cultivator's WANTED OLD pianos, any cond1· mower~ plow. Call after 7 p m . f1on Paying $10 and $25 each, 9.49-2870 F1rst floor only Expert moving . 1967 NAMCO Mob1le Home, 12 x Fully insured Company . Write 57, two bedrooms, gas furnace , g1vtng d1rect1ons . W11ten O lf cond1t1one r, portly lurn1sh · P1anos, Box 188, Sord1s, Ohio ed and carpeted. $4 ,300 Phone 43946. Phone (61< ) 483-160$. (:JO.I) 773-SI 31. -WANTED, CHIPWOOD . Poles. PIGS FOR sole . Also, 1965 Ford mox1mum diameter · 10 inches Station Wagon. Coll949-2857 on lorgesl end sa per ton , bund les slobs S6 per ton . LiKE-NEW,7 Fi;;;\;ne r;;;& Country, 8 00 x 16.5 10 ply t1res Delivered to Ohio Pall et Com · pony , Rt . 2, Pomeroy Ohio . wtfh eight hole nms , $50 each . Phone 992·2689 • Phone 992·3494. 'COAL . PHONE 992-2978 ~ -, YOUNG COW w1th nice coif , Cow IS Angus Guernsey cross . IF YOU hove o serv1ce Ia offer , Phone 985-3952. wont fo buy or s-e ll something , ae lookmg lor work , , or 4 CRAGAR wheels , two l60 tires, must sell by Fridoy . Phone whatevvr .. , you'll get results 992-3502 for Greg Camp foster with o Ser)tinel Wont Ad . Coll992-2156. 23" COLOR TV . $125 Phone 247-32$1. RISING STAR Kennel Boarding , Indoor-Outdoor ru ns, groomlng oil breeds, dean sanitary loc11lties Chesh•re Phone (614) 367-02'12 . HOOF HOLLOW. Buy , sell , trade or train horses RUTH REEVES , _ tra•ner_!hone (614) 698·3290. AKC COLLIE Pupp1es , sable and white , 1 male and 2 females . Hove been wormed and shots st a rt ed . Coli 9~9 - 2571 weekdays oiler 4 p.m. or anytime Saturday and Sunday. --···tlla -..At~W~o Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings ~--- ~ -- 1111111 l•lltill SoniUI PHOTOGRAP.HY Voun.Js Carpeting COAL, l1mestone, and calc•um c:hlonde and cok1vm bnne for dusf cont rol and special m1xing salt for farmers . Ma1n "Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o or phone 992· 3891. • ::OAL for sole Open 6 days per week and evenmgs . For further _i nform~~on ~It (614) 367·73~~ ~PPLE5 . FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESVILLE . (614) 669-3785. - ------ ----FULLER Brush Prod ucts for sole. -·Phone 992-3410. CAMPER . $600. Also hor se trailer, $450. Phone (614) 698 3290. ---- ;---;'STEREO, new om -fm lm st;re~radio combination $1~9 . 95 or terms. Coll9'92 -3965. I eeAM5;dH- Baam7 ca:-.-=9-. -on-d 10 inch. Call 992 -7034 ENGINE , tronsmi:-,-c ,,~on --o~n'"'d radiator for 196~ Dodge 318; al so 1974 BUick Regol2 door , 1/1 v1nyl roof, 32,000 miles, ex· cellen t condition Buth-in tope ployer , fru1se con trol, lilt wheel , opera windows ASS engine, $2850 Phone 992-2280 ~ PROFESSIONAL l AmENS - The AORTA Board of Trustees have inspected two, speciallyequipped, ai r-eonditioned bo.ses recently delivered to lite bus system . The 1977 Carpenter "Cadet" bu.ses are hill! oo Chevrolet chassis and •e powered by 350 cubic inch gasoline engines . The vehicles are equipped with hydraulic lifts to allow lor wheelchair access and easier access for crippled passengers. The vehicles will replace the primary units in ~ration m the Hocking a nd Athens Cowt1y routes serving the elderly and handicapped. The new bu.ses will also be available for use by area programs for the disadvantaged in Perry and Vinton rountles. The IS-passenger buses sport Identical twotoned (white-blue ) color IIChemes. The AORTA owned vehicles were purchosed with a! per cent federal funds and 3l per cent AORTA funding. The federal fund s were provided through tbe Capital Grant program of lhe Urban Mass Transi1 Adrllinistration (UMTA ), Department of Transportatioo. In other busineBS the board approved the appointment of Meigs Co. Commissioner James Roush to the AORTA Board of Trustees and were advised that Meigs County bas committed a Comprehensive Employment and Training Act slot for an AORTA Meigs County driver . ~~ -=. Syracuse Area. , '-'-------------------------------l BISSELL SIDING CO. --~----~-~~~- Sentinel Carrier Wanted In ' Business Services COUNTRY farmland with~edud· Vinyl & . Aluminum ed woods. water ond gootf OC· cess •n Monroe County W Vo . Siding, Storm $1 ,000 down. coli (304) 772Windows & 3101 o• (304 ) 772-3127 · Insulation. Commer~ciol prop;ty ~ppro~ ~ 11 Call Professlona Is acres , le11el land , located at Tuppers Pla1ns on OhiO, Route 1 Phone (614) 667 ·6304 . 3 bedrooms, Plr baths, l~rge li~­ A local contractor mg room, dining room and kit· Phone 949-2801 chen, fully carpeted Phone 992·3129, or992-5434 or 949-2860 NEW J bedroom house builf·ln Free Estlmoles k1tcl-1en, botl-1 and 14, Phone No Sunday C. lis Please 742-2306 or con tact M1IO B Hut· 1-30-1 mo. ch1son , Rutland, Ohio ONE lOT ,n Syracuse Phone ,.---~~------. 99 2 - 371~ - ~ _ _ _" Superior TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio New Steam Extraction three bedroom house, hv1ng room , Iorge k1tchen , ceram ic both carpeted, attac hed 1• I garage, Iorge lot. $2:2 ,900· Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. !_hone_(6 ~ L667-6.:10 :::.,:. 4:·..___ 6V, ACRE ta rm, 7 rooms, botl-1, Carpet &·Upholstery born, pond , and furmture priC· Phone Mike Young &d oil for $1 8,500 One m1le At from lon ·svdle,ot-uo on C R. 10. Phone 742·2b68 992-2206 or 992-7630 . -11 OLDER HOUSE, 5 rms. ond both , The Orlgln•tors about 2 acres. $5500 Phone ~ot The tmit1tors'' 949-2$63 l97iJw-,N-D50R--;;b~e home, 12 • ,__ _ _...;._ _:.2·;.23:.·.;.1~m:::o:;..J. 65 lurntshed , I ac re lot, ex· Phone cellent co nd ll ton 992-7797 . 6 ROOMS ond both , extra lot located ol 124 ond Bashon Automatic Rood. Contoc' Sam Votes, Transmission Service 949-2302 . c:c_~~~~ 3 BEDROOM 2 ~ bath , b1 ·level, PARTS • LABOR WBFP in lomily room, 2 car ga rage, di shwasher, nice loco· GUARANTIED lion on I ac re lot m Me1gs Co Ask ing $46 ,500 . Phone 992-2492 . Vehicles' 11- The Daily Sentinel M"ddl PHONE 992-2174 "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business' 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6:00- Til 5p.m. Sat. I Safety in the Home. Mrs. Laurene Lewis, president, reported that the Mason County Homemakers Council has voted to buy quilting frames . She reported that !he Homemakers magazine will replace National Notes and the (:l'ice will be $1 per year. II interested Sl to Mrs . Frances Caldwell, Rt.l, Box a, Dallas, W.Va. :f. The secretary's report was given, and the treasury report was by Mrs. Roberta Young. GIIIItes were played and prlzes awarded. Attending were Mr~. Uoyd Williams, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Landon ~th, Mrs. Dorothy Queen, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs . Willlam Zerkle, Mrs. &berta Young, Mrs. Nancy VanMeter, Mrs. Russell Barton, (guest), and hostesses, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Noble. LETART, W. Va . - Mrs. Harry (Nancy Bell) Smith Letart, Rt. 1, celebrated her 84th birthday Sunday, Feb. 13 ai lhe Club Hou.se of Hidden Valley Country Club. At noon the group joined in singing the " grace song" before being served a delicious potluck dinner. The day was spent socially, reminiscing and taking pictures. Seven of Mrs. Smith's eight children (resent were Mr. and ~s. ~er Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Don Smilh, Mr. and Mrs. Btll Srruth, Beauford H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Brlcial Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leo Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Esther) McDade ; a brother, John H. Sayre and a sister and ber husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lester (Nellie) Adkins. others (resent were Mrs. Genevieve Stephens, Stanley Stephens, Mrs. Nellie Casto and Shelley, Susan Michelle and Daphne Gibbs, Karen Wikoff, Bryan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rick &nlth and sons, Chris and Shane, Donald McDade, Jr., Nancy Scott, Debbie Smith and Melanie, Penny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dale Smith and children, Beth, John and Tonya, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith and children John and Anndrea Dwight Smith, Warren Abraham Dew~se. Brenda and Su~ McDade and Annette McClure. MASON- The Sunshine CU!ss of Mason Unite<\ Methodist Church met at the cllll'ch February 17 in Its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt and Mrs. Ulah Zerkle as hostesses. Mrs. Maxine Arnold, class president, was In charge. Mrs. Ray (Evelyn) Proffitt read a poem, "The Crowded WaysofLlfe ", a sequel to the "House by the Side of the Road ." Secretary's report was given by Mrs. Frances Stewart and treasury report by Mrs. Ulah Zerkle. Hostesses for tbe March meeting are Mrs. Mary E. Capehart and Reverend Evelyn Maring. A Washington's birthday theme was used on the refreslunent table complete with a decorative miniature cherry tree complete willt cherries and wooden hatchels. Color !Cherne was red and white. Attending were Mrs. Murl Megree Mrs. Russell Barton, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Reverend Eve~ Maring, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Pearl Rouah, Mrs. Ma.ry E . Capehart, Mrs. Catberine Smith and hostesses, Mrs. Proffitt and Mrs. Zerkle. MASON - The Mason United Methodlst Women met Monday evening at Mason United Methodl.st Church with Mrs . Catherine Smith, president, presiding, opening with a reading "My Dally Prayer." ' Mrs. La Vera Yeager, secretary, read letters !rom Ruth Titus, District President of United Methodist Women oo events !cheduled for 1977. ' Mrs. Mulne Arnold was in char!Je of the program on "Women of the World" and · ~Prayer and Self-Denial." Mrs. Loll Test, Mrs. Margaret Pickens and Mrs. Ulab Zerkle all 811isted In the program. Rev. Evelyn Maring led the !.«d's Pray-: at cooclusloo. · The nat meeting will be March 14 with Mrs. Mary E. Capehart, program leader, and Mrs. Jayce Canon and Rev. Evelyn Maring, hOIIelsel. MASON - Dr. Pblllip Cuto, Ripley, W.Va ., presented a HOllies... for the February meeting were Mrs. Ulah magic show Feb. 18 when the Mason Molhen Club held thelr Zerkle and Mrs. Helen Barton. annual Gu~ !tight In Mason United Methodist Clrurch social Refreshments were served to Mrs. LoUt Test, Mrs. Mulne rooms. Arnold, Mrs. Frances stewart, Mrs. Margaret Plctens, Mrs. The president of the Mothers Club, Mrs. Ear~ne June VanMeter, Mrs. La Vera Yeager, Reverend Evelyn Bumgardner, welcomed the entertainer, and I!Uesla and Maring and Mrs. Catherine &nlth by hosteaaes, Mrs. Zerkle presided during a short business meeting. She opened the and Mrs. Barton. meeting with the "Mother's Prayer." Mrs. Bwngardner reviewed last year's actlviUes for MASON - Mrs. Roberta You~ presented the leiiBOII, prospective new members that were preaent. "How to Clean Houae," when the Mason Extension Refreshments a Valentine theme were served to llomemaka met 011 Tueaday evening at the former Lewla bome In Mason with Mrs. Mltilda Noble and Mn. J . Manhall Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer, Mrs. LaVera u holleues. Tipe on cleanin& - e brought out by the lesaon Plenall, Mrs. Gertrude Mltcbell, Mrs. June VanMeter, Mrs. Carol Proffitt, Mrs. Sally Roll, Mrs. Jayce Redlnan, Mrs . ._der. At the opening of tl:t~ meetinli Mn. Nancy VanMeter Ruby Jones, Mrs. Gladdle Slenrl, Mtl. BoMie McFarland preaenled devotionals ( Ezlilllll :lllllt Cllapter : 28-32 verses) Marilyn Sladola, Mrs. Jody Noble, Mrs. Mayme Noble, Mrs: Danna Fowler, Margaret Roeonbaum, Mrs. Betty !Jab, Mrs. ·She ad "Have 1 Heart" for her theme, and closed Danna Itmpp, Mrs. Ann Clldl, Mrs. La Vera Yeager, Mrs. (ftyer. Ruth Ryan, Mrs. Lois Tan and Mrs. Earlene Bumgardner. Mrs. Landoo Smith ol the Safety Committee, reported ~ with ,, Apple Grove News Notes COST-C ONSCIOU S ' BUYERS By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Herbert Sayre of Racine visited Tuesday with Mrs. Pearl Norris. Mr . and Mrs. Hoyt Fergerson of Point Pleasant spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner. Jean Ashley of Ravenswood spenl a few days with rnr father , Ralph Ashley. Mrs . Linda Jewell and children of Letart, W. Va. Rt. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith. In the afternoon Mrs. Facie Hayman, Mrs. Jewell and children and Keith Hayman visiled Mrs. Ullie Hart at Racine . Mr. and Mrs. &y Van Meter and children of Mor· nlng Star visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna &mday afternoon. Mrs. Peggy Wolfe, Miss Lorna Bell and Jack Adams all had the misfortune of having car wrecks due to the icy roads. There will be no more meetings held at the Letart Foils Community Hall due to the gas shortage and cold weather until April I. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pickett daughter Tracy. Roger and Otristy &ush, Herbert and Mary Roush visited Charles 111d Patty Michael, Chuck 111d Becky Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cospert, Kevin and Brian Dye of Columbus spent the weekend with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Norris of Long Bottom, Jean Ashley, Mr. llld Mrs . lloyt Furgerson wsited Mrs. Pearl Norris Slllday. Mr. and Mrs . Chuck Mllgrage and famlly have oroved to their mobile home oo the John Hill !ann from New Matamoras. Mrs. Margie Hunt, Jean Ashley dined at the Club Restaurant at Racine Monday. PITTSBUR(JH (UPI) The Pittsburgh Pirat es announced Wednesday the signing of four veterans and two rookies to 1977 contracts bringing to 24 the number signed players. The veterans are reliever Dave Giusti. utility infielder Bob Robertson and pitchers Bruce Kison,and Jim Rooker~ oi 75 lincoln Continental Cpe ................ · 16995 76 Chevy Malibu 2 Dr. ........ :........... l3695 76 Ford Pinto AM /FM...................... 12695 Buick Regal 2 Dr.............. ........... 13295 74 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr....................12895 74 Chevy Malibu 2 Dr...................... 12495 74 Ford Mustang 11 ......................... 12495 74 P~. FUIY 4 Or ....................... ..... 12495 74 Chevy Vega 4 Cyl. ....................... 11995 Buick leSabie~ Custom .................. .'2495 73 Chevy Impala 4 Dr...................... 12495 73 Ford Wagon 4 Dr.................... ..... 12295 Ford Wagon 4 Dr......... ............... 12295 73 Ford LTD 4 Dr. ... .. •.. .. .. .... .. .. ... .. • '2095 Ford Galaxie 4 Dr........................ '1295 Pontiac 4 Dr......•..••...•............... s495 69 P~mouth 4 Dr..................... ........ 1395 67 vw ......................................... $495 TRUCKS 73 Ford Custom F-100 ...' · ................ 12695 73 Ford Ranchero .......... .............. . 12695 71 Dodge Sportsman 9 Pass. Van ........ '1995 USED CARS Roger Riebel 985-4100 St. Rt. 7 Ray Riggs Chester , Ohio 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF .QUALITY Motor Co. 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE . 13895 Green finish . good tires, V-8, automatic, power steering , radio, fa ctory a ir . 1975 FORD TORIN04 DR . 12895 Local car, cl~an vinyl Interior, green finish good f ires radio, 351 v.s, automatic:: , power steering ~nd brakes: ,1975 CHEVEL~E 14195 Estate Wagon , local I owner car, white radial tire s, a ir condit ioni ng, V-8, automatic, power steer ing and brakes. rad io. dark red l inish, bla ck vlnyl lnle r1or . POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8 : 00 P . M. POMEROY, OHIO �.. ' 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 25,1977 JAMES FULKNER r--------------------------~ lI Jam es Edward Faukner 81 . a resident of Rt . '),Crown City (Hor se Creek Rd .) died at his I Mme early this mOrni ng . I He was marri ed to the former ... Mar y Al me l a BEULAH MILLS M::!oney , who survi ves. Beula h G. Mil ls, 63 . ~ a He was a World War I resident of 326 Ja ckson Pike, ~fer an . Gallif>Oi is, died In St. Mary's funeral services will be Hospital , l-luntlngton, W. Va., announced by th e Willi s around 8: ]) a .m . Thursd;ty . Funeral Home. Area Deaths MRS. MAXINE BRUMLEY Mrs. Maxine Brumley, 56, Railroad St., Middleporl. died Thur;sd6y at Veteran s 1\femorlal Hospital ending a llr1Qerlng Illness . Mrs. BrtJmley was born Dec. 30, 1920 al West Columbia, W. Va .. a daughter Df the late Oscar and Editt1 Young Fla..ver s. Besides her husband , f.k s. Brumley was Jreceded in. death by her husband, Albert. a daughter, 1hree sisters and a brother . Surviving daughters, are three Mrs . Donald !Marjorie) Newell, Mrs. Gary (Barbara) Smith. Mrs. John !~anal Pope. all of Middleport ; two sisters , Mrs . James I Kathryn) Rose . Gall ipolis and Mrs. Clay !Louis"'! Smith, Columbus ; two brothers . Richard Flowers , Columbus , a11d. Eugen_ e Flowers.· Hartford, five grandchildren. and one great.grandchild. Funeral services wi ll be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Rawlings -Coats Funera l Home. Burial wi ll be In the Lone Oak Cemetery at Point ~easant . Fr iends may call at the funeral home from 2 t o A and 7 to 9 p.m. saturday . MEIGS lliEATRE CLOSED FOR : the I ale Dallas Mol lye Hodge Gibson . She married James NcCorm ick Mills, I I, on July 11 , 1939 . He preceded her in death on March 8, 1962. The following children survive : James M. Mills, Ill. and Timothy H. Mills. both o1 Gal lipol is; Mrs. Tom (Jane l Prose, Cincinnati and Susan Mills. Rio Grande. Three brothers surv i ve : Ronald . Gibson , Wadsworth , · Ohio ; Wayne Gibson, Oxford, Ohio ; Archie Gibson, Zanesville. Thr ee sisters survive : Mrs . Al\dy I Jewell) · Vanco , Ga llipolis ; Mrs. Ciell !~orene) Riffle , Tallmadge, Ohio and Mrs. Earl (Bette) Sm ith , Ga llipolis . Five grandchildren survive·. Two t:rothers preceded her in death . She was a member of Grace Uni t ed Methodist Church . Mrs. ,'Allis was active in vol unteer work and was a member of the Grey Ladies at Holzer Medical Center and a Foster Grand parent at the Gallipol is State ln~l i lute . Funeral services will be held 1 p.m, Saturdarat Grace United Method is Church wi th Rev . Tim Heaton of- fldating . VACAnON WATQI FOR OPENING DATE. Burial will follOW in Mound Hi ll Cemetery . FrienQs may call at the Will i s Funer al Home today from 7-9 p.m.' tri I ieu of flowers , the family requests flowers .for the Gall ia Coun t y Cancer Society . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Co· lumbia Gas of Ohio, which lost 4 billion cubic feet of natural gas last autumn because it had no storage fields, has no concrete plans lo develop such a capacity for the future, a company spokesman said Wednesday. However, C. Luther Heck· man , chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, told the House Energy Committee that it makes sense for gas utilities, like Columbia, to develop their own storage. " We need increased flexibility when natural gas supplies are scarce," Heckman said. "The only ways are a better pipeline system or more storage. It seems to me that the more sensible way has to be . Wild t urk ey pe·--n.nits . . . • on sa}e Mar· • 1 • The Division of Wildlife reminds Ohio sportsmen that applications for wild turkey IJ.mting permits are av~ilable It the Division's Colwnbus Headqu arters, aU District Wildlife Offices, and from local state Game Protectors. AppUcations for permits . must be mailed and must be accompanied by a check or money 'order for $10.50 for each turkey hunting permit oought. Each hunter must submit his own application. Only one permit is allowed per hunter . Applications posimarked before March 1, 19T7 will not be accepted. An estimated 2,000 permits \\ill be issued on a first.eome, first-served basis. Checks and money or ders from msuccessful applicants will be returned. Address of the Wtldlife ·District Office is District Four, 360 East state Street, Ath ens, Ohio 45701. The 1977 turkey hunt area includes Adams , Athens , Gallia, Hocking, Jac kson , Ulwrence, Meigs, Monroe, · P<rry, Pike, Ross , Scioto, Vinton, and Washington Counties. Hunters are limited In one .bearded turkey during the seaso n. No baiting, . hunting with dogs, or elec· Ironic callers are permitted. Hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to 12 noon. storage.'! Last October, Columbia Gas had 4billion cubic feet of natural gas which it could not use that month but could not save for this winter when it has been sorely needed. The company decided In sell 400 million cubiC feet In two out-ol..tate utilities and return 3.6 billioo cubic feet to its supplier, Columbia Gas Transmission Co. of Charleston, W.Va. When Columbia Gas of Ohio dld that, it could only hope to · get back a portion of the 3.6 billion cubideet because the tralisrnission company was requited to share the amount being accepted Applications are now being accepted by the Meigs ASCS County Committee for 1977 cigar tobacco allotments. Requests should be made by March 15 at the ASCS Office 00 the serond floor of the Farmers Bank Building. For further information !top in the office or call 992· 0046. .. _., p::. ::~ ............. IMiiik...., .. .. ·a hid 11n FDIC ~~. ~ , CHI':SHIRE - The Gallia · Meigs Community Aclion Agency hoard of directors will hold lheir monthly meeting Monday, Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. here in tbe central of· fice. Officers will meet at 7:30 p.m., prior to the regular meeting. Y\Jim•helhe BACK AGAIN BY POPULAR DEMAND AT THE "INN PLACE" • INSURED SOUND · ~ on sale for tilt + (Continued from page I) federal bureaucracy since the Inid 198011. MOSCOW - TWO SOVIET COSMONAUTS returned to Earth today, ending an Jlklay mlssioo in 11p1ce, Tass ne'lll agency said. Coomooalits Vlklor Gorbatto, 42. and Yurl Glazkov, 37, blasted off Feb. 7 for a rendezv~ with the with 86 other utiliti!'S in the not have a great desire to orbiting Salyut space laboratory. participate," he said. Two space flight veterans, Alexei Leonov and Nlli;olarl East and Midwest. A spokesman for Columbia Rukavlshnikov, were waiting at the recovery headquarterachedto Columbia Gas of Ohio spokesman William Gas Transmission said, "Tbe greet them, Pravda said. The Soyuz 24 space capeule loU Chaddock said his company C<Jmpany has . never refused down in a JR'e...et area of Soviet Central Asia, 1,250 mllell10uth· has negotiated· with other In take gas for any Ohio east ol Moscow. "The cosmoanuts feel fine after the t.n~ ... Tall said. utilities, like East Ohio Gas, businesses·fully interested in purchasing natural gas." to lease storage facilities, but SYRACUSE,'N. Y.- A MAN WAS SHOT to death early no deal has ever been made , · However, the spokesman -said his company told today and a gunman held a (l'egnanl womari and her little girl He added, "No such Anchor·Hocking Corp. this hostage in.a South Side apartment~. Pollee said Leroy negotiations are underway at winter that it ,could not ship Cotton, 30, was holed up In a seeond.floor apartment. this time." natural gas that the Ohio They said the Ill-year-old woman was not Cotton's wife, but . East Ohio, which serves 14 manufacturer found in she was not further Identified. T}lere were repo~ that a counties in northeastern Oklahoma. quarrel may have precipitated the lno;ident. Anned lover's Ohio, has its own storage "At the time of the with a .22-<:allber rifle, Cotton refused to aUow pollee or a fields . The company's Oklahoma purchase, we were examiner to ·reach the slain man, who was not medical storage reserves lessened the already tak·ing enough immediately Identified, officers said. impacl of the severe cold oo their customers this winter. emergency gas to make that WASHINGTON - GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATIONS Heckman was also critical particular pipeline route a tig~t situation," he said. into the murder of Martin Luther King Jr. have been of pipeline companies, like "However, we did not refuse conducted off and on for nine years, but questions .linger. Colwnbia Gas Transmission, In take the gas." Attorney General Griffin Bell wants to talk to the man with the for not helping Ohio An chor. Hocking answers James Earl Ray. The latest govenunenl industries ship natural gas spokesman Ken Brooks said Investigation, by a Justice Department task force, did not supplies from other parts of the transmission company establish how Ray financed the year between escape from the country. reported the pipeline was Missouri State Prison and the Klilg shooting. A Federal Power nearly filled with natural gas "It Is the bureau's opinion that Ray moat likely committed Commission (FPC ) program and there was no room for his on a periodic basis several robberies and burglaries during allows Ohio businesses tO go company's 3 million cubic this period in order to support himself," the report said. anywhere in the United like lo find out how Ray got his money," Bell said "I'd feet a day. States and find natural gas "It's hard to lay blame oo Thursday, and, "I don't thlnk we're going to find out unless we which can be put into Columbia Gas pipelines for delivery to this talk In Ray." Transmission," Brooks said. state for tbeir use. CLEVELAND -FIVE CHJ;LDREN DIED EARLY today Heckman said only two ''They did cooperate with . when fire of unk:J!own origin swept through their two and one· us." Ohio companies have He said Anchor.Hoeklng half story frame house oo the east .side. transported any gas under never did get the gas from The Cuyahoga County Corooer's office Identified tbe this FPC program . Oklahoma. victims as Curtis Ellis, 17, Sandra 13, Pammy, 11, Thelma, 9 "Transmission companies do . and Clarence, 8. They were the children of Curtis EUis. Tickets Cigar allotments Come see us about an Auto Loan. Quick. Easy. Inexpensive. Money for the car ... peanuts for the loa~ News •• in Briefs ·Lack of gas storage criticized by PUco· She had · been ill the pas t two months. She wa s born oct . 24, 191 3, In West VIrg i nia , daughter of I ,.. ' Rio Grande College Community College Athletic Director Art Lanham an· oounced today tickets for Mond ay night's semifi na l round of llie 1977 District 22 ptayofis are now on sale at the college. Rio Grande, · 22-3, will tackle Central State, J(l.IO, at 8 p.m. in Lyne Center. Tickets are $3 for adults and $Lfil for students, and rmy be purchased at the wsiness office, located in Allen Hall. Office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Coach Lanham pointed out everyone must purchase a ticl<et in advance or at the door. Everyone must enter the front door for Monday's contest. · The Rio mentor also · pointed out reserved parking will be honored for Redrnen Boosters, but that there will be no reserve seats for this post • season contest. Winner of Monday's coolest will play Wednesday at 8 for tile District 22 crown, and a trip to the national finals, to he held the following week in Kansas City, Mo. . . DAYTON, OHIO ~ A TEAM OF RESEARCH scienlists at Wright State University say it may be possible to solve drainage problems from abandoned mines by building grassy bogs to filter the mine water. Dr. Michael Smith, associate professor o! chemistry and associate dlreci.or of Wright Stale University's Brehm Laboratory and head of the research action at Southern on March team, said he found a bog near one mined area. 3, 4, 8 and 9. Mike Barnhart Smith said the water from the abandoned mine went In one had eight to lead Federal end of the 1,300 foot bog and ~ out ~ other end clean of Hocking. Iron and sulphur. "We are now ~g our own bQg right here 10 5 9 18 In the laboratory $nd feeding II acld.filled water that would kill E 9 5 10 2 most PJarita," said Smith. "The bog loves it. The water coming FH out of the other end of ourbQg Is almostiron.free." ' Coach Arch Rose's Eighth Graders took a IQ.4 firsl quarter lead and then held oil to take a 4341 victory. Grtii Wigal tossed in 17 points while Joe Bowers added 11 with seven rebounds . Eastern's Bobby Barringer Hol""r Medical Center returned to the lineup after Veterans Memorial Hospital (Dhocharges, Feb. Zt) Admitted Emma Adams, recovering from an injury Charles R. Barkley, Racine; Thomas Sarver, and tossed in six points and Pomeroy; Patricia Bowser, Wolliain M. Barr, Margaret collected eleven rebounds. Gallipolis Ferry, w. Va.; A Barrett, Patty L. Carson, Coach Rose praised the fine Leopold · Hysell, Pomeroy; Crystal M. Clark, Marie E. teamwork and mentioned Orin Wright, Pomeroy. Curd, Ella Eads, Ruby J. that Bret Matthews, Gene Di;charged Victoria Groves, Ferris, Richard G. Cole and Rock Long all played fine floor games. That Cundiff, John Gilland, Timothy D. Harvey, Jesse A. win raised the Eighth Kenneth Mullins, Kathryn Henson, Edwin A. Hixson, Grade's record to 7~ as they Roush, Kay Hockman, Amy Helen J. Jones, Ethel Sarah get ready to close their Eynon, Jo!m Mayes, Mary Knotts, Betty · J. Lemley, season at Waterloo oo March Rwnfleld, Hattie Barringer, Robin Lynn Nelson, Abner J. Edna Wilcoxen, Florence Pleasanls. Crystal Renee I. Richardson, RusseU Rollins, 10 6 16 II Horton. E Groce G. Skeens, Herman E: 4 8 16 13 FH Theiss, Anna L. Warth, Rhoda Whaley. PLEASANT VALLEY (Blrltio,Feb. M) DISCHARGES· - Harry Mr. and Mrs. Qale Graves, Hudnall, Leon; Cr~ig Hill, daughter , Jackson; Mr. and letart; Johr! Harrah, Mason; Mrs. Robert E, Edwards, Joe Oliver, Jackson, 0.; son, Point Pleasant, W. Va. JACK 'l'O 'STONE' Uoyd Sears, Gallipolis; Mrs. NEW YORK (UPI) &lling Stone magazine has Larry Compston, Point tapped the 24-year-old son of Pleasant ; Jeffrey White, fonner President Ford as Oleshire; Myrtle Chorech, Msistant to publisher Joe Lakin; Mrs. Howard Carter, CWBTOMEET Poinl P.leasant; Grace Armstrong. Mrs. Andrew Cross, The magazine said Jack Juniper, Point Pleasant ; president, announces a Ford will join !Wiling Stooe's Dewey White, Jr ., Gallipolis; meeting al the Bend 0' the New York marketing and Mrs. &!land Morris, RuUand IUver Garden Club for 7:30 advertising staff oo March 4, and Mrs. WUllam Bowers, p.m. Monday at the home ol 111d that he ultimately will Grinuns Landing. Births - A daughler to Mr. Mrs. James Diehl, Mulberry rold a "Senior position" on Heighls, Pomeroy. Mrs. tile publication's new out· and Mrs. IUchard Neal, Point Wilson Carpenter will present doors magazine , Outside, Pleasant, and a son to Mr. the program, "Gardening and Mrs. J. Rowe, Mid· silted for debut in the fall. Under Glass." dl"'IIrt. Eastern Junior High .wins 2 at Tuppers Plains TUPPERS PLAINS Thursday .night <at Tuppers Plains the Eastern Junior High swept a pair from Federal Hocking . Coach Joe Mitchum 's Seventh Grade came out on top 42-26, but the · score was tied after three quarters. Then in the fourth qua rter the hoSts scored 18 points and limited Federal Hocking to just two. Eastern's Greg Coie led all scorers with 20 points and Johnny Reibel tossed in 11 points and dominated the hoards, It was an all around good ball game for the Seventh Graders as they warmed up for iournament Meigs Property Transfers Shaula Roush to Ray M. Riggs, two 1 acre plots, Pomeroy - Salisbury. Gerald C. Amberger, Marie Amberger to Larry Fields, Unda Fields, Lots, Sutton ' Minersville. Hazel A. Moore; dec . Hoiner Baxter, Adm. to Jay Hall Jr. , Parcels, Salisbury, Bernard V. Fultz, Exec., Mary A. Park deed, to Jay Hall, Jr., Lots, Mi~dleport . Margaret Ella Lewis In Osby A. Martin, Mary A. Martin. . Pt. Lot 117, Middleport. William Carleton, deed In J . E. Carleton, Alma Edwards, Julia Carleton, Aff. for trans., Syracuse. J. E. Carleton, deed., In PARNELLI SUES Edna Carleton, Aff. for LOS ANGELES (UP!) trans., Syracuse. Race driver Parnelll Jones Julia Carleion, deed. to and partner Velko Miletich Alma . Edwards, Aff. for filed a $21 million tibel, trans., Syracuse. slander and breach of con· Alma Edwards to Ethel tract suit Thursday against Weedy, William Carl Ontario Motor Speedway and Edwards, Aff. for trans., the Los An geles Herald· Syracuse. Examiner. Ethel Weedy, deed. to The suit charged the Robert Weedy, Aff. for trans., speedway· broke an Syracuse: agreement to keep secret William Carl Edwards, talks regarding €lJUipment deed. lo Esther Bukey, rental to the raceway, and Eleanor Wingett, Elma . that a reporter for the Weese, Elizabeth Bright, newspaper wrote a story - Ethelyn Kreisel, . Eloise · quoting a raceway official - , Seeley, Elsworth Edwards, falsely implying thetwomen Emmogene Holstein , had stolen speedway Emmett Edwards Aff for 6JUipment. trans., Syracuse. ' · HOSPITAL NEWS VOL 12 ITEMS REDUCED FROM WILLIAMSTOWN, W. V'A. TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 UP TO 50% LOri Lynn and Maverick Spring Sponswear Now On Display The Meigs Inn . Pomeroy ' MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Kibble awards of $7,15Q are made POMEROY - The Kibble POMEROY - Problems in connection with increasing and Improving housing in Meigs County appear to be because of its cost, lack of planning and public apathy about the need for housing. This was the conclusion of the Buckeye Hilis-Hocking Valley Regional Development District which conducted a Series of seminars recently. MRS. RUTH COLLINS . Services expanded POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation in Cooperation 1\ith the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation has secured the services of a Home Training Consultant, a positioo made available through Title I funds for the fiscal year I9J6.77. Mrs. Ruth Collins has been appointed to fill the position. Mrs. Collins is a graduate of Eastern Kentucky University al Rlclunond, has taught special education in the Mason County School and was employed by Gallipolis State Institute as a primary age level instructor. She is presently continuing her education at Ohio University at Athens. Her appointment was made Feb. 14. As a Home Training Consultant Mrs. Collins is implementing services in the home which are designed to increase parents' and famllles' acceptance and understanding of the handicapped, to increase ab!Uty of parents and families to teach the handicapped child or adult; to instruct pare~ts and lamUiesln specific Utetapeutlc af!ll ,management techniques, and lo counsel and guide parents and famiUes in coping with specific situations regarding the handicapped ' child and adult. These services may be long tenn, imd continuing, or may he short tenn and specific in nature. Home Based services ' shall nol be used as a substitute for school age or adult programs. · • Instruction and therapy for the handlcappped or disabled clients includes physical development, communi cation skills, 8elf·help skills, and personal ad· justment. lack of local builders. Maintenance be~omes difficult as prices rise, but are especially hard on the elderly. Utltity prices, as a percentage of total housing costs, are tremendously burdensome, especially to those families and in· dividuals that must survive on a fixed income. Finally, a lack of public services such as water, sewers and roads, inhibits Summarizing the findings . of the .the expansion and maintenance of the seminars, a Buckeye Hills·Rocking Valley lllusing stock. spokesman said Saturday the main points PUBLIC A'ITITUOES - There is ·a are: resistance in ·Meigs County to changing ECONOMIO & FINANCIAL ' attitudes toward housing. New ways of 'PROBLEMS - The hTgh prices of new providing housing should be investigated. housing and the inability of the buyer to fn addition , there is a resistance toward secure an adequate down payment are paying higher taxes even . when the coupled with a lower median Income and benefits provided by the taxes far oul· the difficulty in setting a feasible monthly weigh the costs. There should be a way to payment. This combinaticm of financial educate the population about all phases of factors puts home ownership out of the the housing industry from home buying reach of many Meigs Counilans. In ad· and maintenance. to mortgages and dillon, the lack of housing drives new financing. There has been a problem in the employees of MeigB County firms to other past of a declining industrial base in Meigs paces 1o reside. County. This may be changing, but without ADMINISTRATIVE PROBLEMS - a healthy economy, Meigs County's There is a need for Meigs County to take housing will get no better. assertive action to move toward better housing. ·There is a lack of direction ,in local housing. A county planner to aid in securing all types of State lind Federal •. funds would be of great benefit. The ex· cesslve amounts of regulation not related to .rural areas causes delays and often excludes Meigs County all together. . VINTON - The water sapply in Vinton There should be a program to educate is still critical according to a spokesman local builders and buyers as to alternative for lhe Vinton Board Public Affairs. construction techniques. The lack of a . In an announcement of the Times· building condemnation program allows Sentinel Saturday, a board spokesman dangerous and blighting buildings to said: "The Vinton Board of Public Affairs remain. requests residents refrain from washing Programs of "low down payment" their automobiles, , s idewa lks and Federally guaranteed loans have not been driveways un.tii the village can maintain avalllble in the county until recently. VA, an adequate supply of water in the village FHA, and FmHA, loan guarantees are reservoir . · effective t~ls to aid persons with small "Due to the severity of cold weatber, cash doW!) payments. . the well! are not producing the maximum. PHYSICAL PROBLEMS ~ There Also, frozen pipes of Individual homes and exists an · overall housing shortage in spigots running In avoid freezing had a M,ei~s County, but certain types of housing bearing on the current water shortage. are in very short supply. Good quality "Cooperation in this situation will be homes at prices most new buyers can appreciated 111 the spokesffian Concluded. alford are not being buill. There is also a Vinton's water · still scarce ?RICE 25 CENTS Recreation • meetmgs Foundation announced Saturday to date there have been 19 college scholars hips granted amounting to $7,150. The Kibble Foundation was established by the will of the late Anderson B. Klhble, who resided at Reedsville In Meigs County. Itt the distribution of the grants, there were six lo students at The Ohio Stale University, three to students at Ohio University, .four to students at Rio Graade College, one each to shtdents at Hocking Technical College, Ca pitsl University, University ol Clncianatl and Eastern Kentucky College and two lo students al Kentucky Christian College. · Grants lor the Spring Quarter of 1977 will be considered oa applications oa!De as of March I, 1977. Interested persons should conlaet the Kibble Foundation, 6416 Livingston Avenue, Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068. Grants are being made only to students from Meigs County . Pomeroy Ally. Bernard Fultz Is trustee and Patricia Drake, David C. Smith and Maxine Price committee members of the Kibble Foundation. Deadly disease getting start planned GALLIPOLIS - The 0. 0 . Mcintyre Metropolitan Park Commi ssion ha s planned a seri es of meetings to explain the work that has been completed during the past ten months. Last summer the Commission met twice at the fairgrounds and conducted a county-wide survey to determine the wishes and needs of the citizen s of Gallia County. · Since that time the commissioners, along with their plannerS, have attempted to make a thorough study of the recreation resources of the county and develop them into a plan that will provide the maximum services for the residents of Galli a County..,. All interested citizens are urged to attend. The meetings will be at 1:30 p.m., in the follow ing high sch~o l s :' Ill Southwestern, March 3: (2). North Gallia, March 7: (3 t Hannan Trace, March 17; ( 4) Kyger Creek, March 21, and (5 ) Gallia Academ y, Room A~2, March 31. IT'S THAT TIME OF THE YEAR - Bob Wren , fonner head baseball coach at Ohio University and former m~nager in the Philadelphia Phillies mmor league organization , · was the keynote speaker for Saturday's first annual baseball clinic at Rio Grande College. Over 150 persons attended. See account of clinic on page C·l. Curtailments cut ATLANTA (UP!) - The national Center for Disease Control said Friday that 20 cases of Reye Syndrome, a deadly disease linked to influenza·B , have been reported and at least five children have died from it. GALLIPOLIS- Columbia Gas of Ohio The CDC said influenza·B, considered announced here Saturday it was reducing a generally mild flu strain, reached curtaiiment to its industrial and com· epidemic proportions in seven states as of mercia! customers as a result of additional Feb. 19. Regional outbreaks have been volumes th at have been made reported in 7 states and the District of available ofby gas its supplier. Columbia. Beginning March I, the following Eight states have recorded outbreaks changes in curtailment will go into effect of A-Victoria flu, a more severe illness for Columbia customers: which resulted In 11,000 deaths in the 1975- Large industrial users without 1976 winter. Unlike inOuenza·B, which alternate fuel capability, 7lt to 40 percent. strikes mostly children and young adults, - Large commercial customers, 50 to A·Victoria hits adults and elderly persons. 40 percent (including large schools, one TWO RUNS MADE POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad ansWered· tWo calls Saturday. At 1:06 p.m. the squad was sununoned to Flatwoods for Ralph Sisson, who was taken In Veterans Memorial Hospital and at I :45 p.m. the squad trans· ported Dick Neutzling lo his home in Pomeroy from Holzer Medical Center. .by Columbia Gas million cu. ft. a month and up ).. - Small commercial and industrial users, 30 to 0 percent (including small schools using 200,000 cu. ft. to one million cu. fi. month ). - Curtailment on other customers wtll not change . The company said each customer will have to evaluate the amount of gas thai these new curta ilment levels make available and the Impact on facilities and operations. . Gallia Jaycee has eye o~ state post GALLIPOLIS - Gall ipolis Area Jaycees have announced the candidacy of AI Harris for Administrative Vice- President of the Ohio Jaycees. Harris ' campaign was officially lauri ched at the recent meeting of the Ohio Jaycees in Columbus. ASenior Customer Engineer with the IBM Corporation, AI moved to Gallipolis from Charleston, W. Va . in 1969 and now resides with his wife Pam and son Sean, in Pleasant Valley Estates. Since joining the Gallipolis Area Jaycees in 1972, AI has served the local chapter as treasurer 1972--73; external vice president 1973·74 and president 1974-75. He was named Gallipolis' Jaycee of the Year in 1973·74. Following his term as local president, Harris moved on to be elected district vice · AL HARRIS president 1975·76, ·receiving the 'ohio Jaycee Presidential Award of Honor and was named one of the three outstanding B. R. (DIC~) WHITMER, PRESIDENT of the Athens County Savings and Loan, holds an architectural drawing of a new C<Jionial type headquarters In he buOt fer the company's Meigs County Branch on West Main st., at the site of the late Theodore Ebersbach home . Guilty pleas .I • g~ven OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 court Savings & Loan branch POMEROY- Wesley David Cark, 22, Rt. 3, Ra'clne and Earl Eugene Phelps, 26, Middleport, appiared Friday before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon on billa of infonnation charging Clarlr wiUt forgery and Phelps with carry· In@ a concealed weapon. Both pleaded cuuty. Both were released by Judge BaC<Jn on their own recognizance pending a preJenlenee investlgaUon, Sheriff James J . Proffitt said. . The itheriff also reported his depart.ment arrested Robert L. Nei!On, 22, Rt. t, Reedsville, Friday evening on a warrant charging rockieS! operation and at· tempting to cause physical harm, He was loclged In Meigs ·County jall. Thursday evening ihe oherlfl's department picked.up Donald L. Swearlnt!en, 19, Rt. I, RuUand tor Athena County on a charge·of failure to appear. He wai transported back to Athens County. e SAVE 30 Per Cent on CortleY Custom Madef Draperies. PaHerns and Colors. Home Furnishings now on 1st floor. •SAVE so Per Cent and more'on many items of men's, women's and girls' wearing apparel. 1 •Be sure to save all of your Elberfelds Cash Register Rceipts and white payment on account slips. They are valuable to you for premiums. Elberfelds In ,Pomeroy SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 1977 Costs," planning, apathy blockin Meigs housing Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT NO. 4 esaJe prices on many items in the furniture department - 3rd floor. 4 PIECE GROUP ·' tntint tmts RIVER COMING UP - Porneto) lrlllfneose• ane teep\118 • watcllfUI eye on !he beautiful Ohio u the wattr arted up the levee bet- Thurwday rr1g1rt and Friday mornlne. The river II ..._tecily riling two to three tenlhl of 1 loot an hour. lt II notlmown when lhe rt- will crelll In Pamoroy. .v to build headquarters POMEROY - An attractive, C<Jionfal munlty room which wlU be made available stype headquarters overlooking the Ohio by appointment on a gratls basis to local River will he built this year for the Meigs ncm'(lrofit organizations for meetings. A Branch of the Athens County Sevings and fully equipped ldtchen adjoins the com· Loan Co. . munity room and that facility will also be The new structure will be on West available to organizations. Main St. on the site of the home of the late The second floor \\ill contain a Theodore Ebersbach bought by the · spacious lobby, the manager's office, a company sometime ago. The home has closing room, secretarial office, four teller been .razed. staUons and a vault which will C<Jntain B. R. Whitmer, president of the Athens · safety deposit boxes. There will be a drive· County·Savings and LQan Co., announced up facility near the tellers' stations. thai lhe low bidder on lhe brick veneer Whitmer said lhat the building was structure was the Karr Constructloo Co. ot ileslgned ,;., thai aU of the trees ,on the Chester. The bid is aubject to the final proper\)' could be retained aad add to the approval of the company's board of attractlveneu of the new headquarters: directors and then the company will enter The present staff includes Richard into a contract with the Karr finn. This Is Jones, vice president and manager, and to tate place within the next few days. Geri Walton and Connie Warner tellers Other bidders on the building were The buDding wu designed by 'Rooney· COMMIB810N TO MEET Flct and Karr Constructioo Co., Chester, MuBSer and Associates, Inc., Findlay, and POMEROY - The Meigs County and King Contracting, Inc., Jackson. The the construction architect Is Fred Bishop Regional PlaMin'g CorruniJaioo will meet new heldquartera II e1pected tG be ready · o1 Atbens. . at 3: tl p.m. Monday at the agricultural for occupancy in late 1m. The Meigs Branch opened on West conl-.nce room ol the Fanners The fin¢ floor of the new building will Second St. In lflt. JI!tlldbrl ' · contain an . appro~ to 28 by Z com· Ban- Fettrow. As the highlight of the recenl state district vice presidents in the state for that meeting, the Gallioolis chapter presented year. AI with a JCI Senatorship. This award Is This year he was elected as regional the most prestigious honor given to a director for Region , K covering all of member of the Jaycee Organization and is southeastern Ohio and thus far has the first ·one to be presented by the received a Presidential Award of Honor in Gallipolis chapter. The award is presented November from state oresiden\ Paul for outstanding service to the Jaycee movement and the recipient becomes a lifetime member ol the Jaycees in· t.ematiooai organlz•tlon, serving as a senator, representing the United States. ., High-level payoffs common says Hunt BOSTON (UP!) - Watergate con· spirafnr E. Howard Hunt says during his years with the CIA, It was normal for friendly governments to reeeiye money from the spy agency and that Japan viould have gotten million of dollars a year. Runt, a former CIA agent and White House consultant, was one of the men arrested June 17, 1972, in the Watergate break·in. He was recently released on parole. In a local televisioo interview Friday, Hunt asserted it was routine when he was a CIA station chlel for the agency to disperse such 'funds. LEON MAN DIES GALUPOLIS - Glenmer Donohew, 60, a farmer from Leon, W.Va. died of an apparent heart attack while attending the weekly cattle sales at the Ohio Valley Uvestock Yarda here. Donohew was dead on ~rrival at the Holzer )lledlcal Center. He was rushed to the hospllai by the Gallia Gounly Volunteer Emergency SQuad. RADIO STOLEN RIO GRANDE - Gallia Count y . sheriff's deputies Friday night in· vestlgated a case of larceny complaint filed by Jolm D. Edwards. According to the report , someone entered Edwards' car parked in a college lot. Missing was a 23 ' dumnel CB radio and a 1\leccalape player. _..,.. \l Average of 2,731 food stamps used monthly in Meigs POMEROY - An average of 2,731 persons in Meigs County participated in the Federal Food Stamp Program each month during 1976, uslne bonus stampl worth $857,270 during the year. The bonua value of the stampa Is the difference IJe. tween what participants pay for lhe stampo and the amount of stamps they receive. • Statewide food stamp participaUoo decreased from a monthly average ol 910,000 in 1975 to a moothly average of 870,000 in 1978. Low income households' buying power lncreaad by bonus slarnpa worth $278 million during the year. Individual lnfonnatioo about the food stamp program can be obtlinecfby ca1llnc the toll.free Food Stamp Hotline,1.._ 1190 or writing to : Food Stampa, Bo1 u, Columbus, .Ohio 43216. · SQUAD CAlUD . MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport n squad was called to the Meiga Coanly JaU II 2:11 p.m. Saturday lor otey Kilw, I medical paUent wbo wutalten to Veterw Memorial Hoopllll. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 25, 1977 brumley flowers gibson mills