https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2449e4ade1235f5d799abd159b832e4f.pdf 8fcb614aa30fac883ecb783eee80d1c4 PDF Text Text _, ' ' ' ' ' ' I I The Dail)r Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 9, . .---------------.;.--.:j !1>.~~"~"""~~~~'~'~~~~,,~'$.~::.~,,~''"*'""""'''':':':<<'*"'~'* "'~: ;:; .'if""!'-.-----~--~---~~-""'---------.;..----~----~--~SAIGON (UPI) - 'lbe provincial capital Tay Nlnh 12...,. of near lhe Cambodian border weat on 1 war foolibg today In . expectalloa of an early Cemmunlst attack, and tho1118nda of ; ~- Oed lhe clty for the comparative safety of Saigon 55 mUeo to !he IIOUlbeast. . 'lbe stampede from Tay Nlnb, capital of the province of the same Dilme, began with the ion of Phuoc Long Province earlier In the week. Tay Nlnb city Is 100 mlleo weot of Phuoc • Loag but between the two provjnceo Is 1 large stretch of Cemnlunlst-lleld terrltoy, Including the VietCong's "capital" of Loc Nlnb. Market Report COLUMBUS IUP IJ - .Feder· al -state su mmar y of Oh io livestock auct ions Wed nesday : Cattle: No trend compar ison with last week ' s holiday, Slaughter steers : Choice and prlme.900-1200 lb yield grade 2· 3 39-40.85, choice yield grade 3-4 36-38, good 32-35 SO, standard 23.50-31 .35. Slaughter heifers : Choice and prime 785-1080 lb yie ld grade 2· 435-10-38.75. good 31 -35. Slaugh ter cows : Utility and commercia l 1200-1600 lb 17 - 19.75, cutter 800-1150 lb 12. 10· 16.50. Slaughter bull s: Yie ld grade 1 1365-1775 1b 25.50-28. Vea lers: Choice- and prime 195-2 40 lb 59-64. Feeder catt le : Choice steers 300-600 lb 20.75-28.50, good 300640 lb 16-20.25. choice heifers 300-600 lb 18.25-24. Hogs: Barrows and gilts US 2-3 209·236 lb 39 .40-40.05. Sows US 2·3 510-630 lb 36-37. us 1-3 408-531 lb 34-35.25. Feeder pigs US 2·3 30-40 lb 11 20.50 per head, 50-60' 1b 18-24.50. Sheer.: Choi ce and prim e Slaugh er lambs 95-118 lb 37.7041.50. FIRSf CHILD BORN RACINE - Airman First Oass and Mrs. Nicholas R. Thle, 255Euclld Ave., Fairborn, are annoWlcing the birth of ·their first child, a daughter, · Jan. 7 at Wright-Patterson A.F .B. Hospital, weighing 8 lbs., 14o/4 ozs. named Nlchole Lynn , Grandparents are Rev, and Mrs. Olarles Norris, South Pl>lnt, and Mr. and Mrs, John Thle, Rt. 1, Racine. Greotgrandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Freeland Norris, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. l.Joyd Boring, Colwnbus, and Olester Reed, Zanesville. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged Jan. 8) Christie Days, Jt)anna Billy, Benton Blake , Tamm y Brunton, Daniel Butcher. Mrs. James Campbell and son, Anna Cherrington, Kenneth Clark, Mayme . Collins , Deloris Cremeans, Fred Dauber, Oma DeLong, Rosie Buliel, Alma Epple. James Groth, Bessie Helmic, Erma Hersman, Sco!l Hineman, Bernice Howard , Janet Jun iper. Wayne Kemp. ~r . , Peggy Kerns, Randy King, Eli za bet h Lam bert , Norene Layne. Darlene Long, Minnie Martin, Jerry Miller, Vain Mise, Wilma Nichols, William Perkins, Irene Polls. Aparna Priyanath, Ed na Reibel, Polly Richendollar, Harold Salyers, Paul Shirley, Wayne Sisson, Juify Sprague, Mrs. Leslie Stapleton and daughter, Mrs. David Tulloh and son, Albert Turner, Co nnie VanMatre, Shawn VanMeter, Ju anita Wagoner, Dock Watts, Kai herine Wea ver, Eva Young~ Louise Zickefoose . (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Black, a daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs . William J . Davis, Jr., a son, Gallipolis; . Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Johnson, a son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth E~ - Thorne, a son, Point Pleasant. ' Racial (Continued from oage 1) tember under a .:uurt ordered plan to Integrate Boston's ' publlcachoolsbyabuslngplan . . Buses, with the usual motorcycle pollee escorts, brought blacks to the schools without Incident. But Etven before classes slarled, black and white youths shouted epithets , at each other. MEIGS THEATRE THURSDAY JAN. P NOT OPEN OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIG-HTS UNTIL 8 PM WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR GIRLS DRESSES GIRLS OOATS AND SNOW SUITS Selected from our regular stock . A good selection . Month sizes · Toddlers sizes - Girls sizes up to 14. Entire stock included. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Infants and toddlers sizes. Good selection of styles and colors . 1f2 price 1f2 price JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE · Spec ial group of misses, womens and junior sizes - Slacks · jackets . tops . WOMEN'S COATS i -9-6tc .::..__ ::;:__• SED FRAME , SI O, wh lfe hea dboard , S20, r ef . $40, c hest of drawers , $1 5. Call after 5 p . m ., 992 -7889 . l -9-2tli Show Starts 7:00p.m. ------------ (U~: Iil: IilO Stock Reduction Time At Kenn's · ALL MEN'S OUTERWEAR Y2 price · JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! Sale Prices WOMEN'S SHIRTS .AND BLOUSES JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! Misses and Juniors Jeans Denims · Polyesters. Entire stock included. Sale prices JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE DRESS SLACKS Sizes 30 to 44 waist . Solid colors and patterns. Includes our entire stock of new dress slacks. Includes our entire stock of mens cut and sewn shirts - mens knit shirts. Sizes small (14-14112), medium {15-15112), large 16-16'12) and extra large ( 17-17112). Patterns and solid colors . SLACKS-------SALE 6.57 Mens $11.95 SLACKS------SALE 7.17 Mens $12.95 SLACKS------SALE 7.77 Mens $13.95 Mens $14.95 SLACKS. _____ _SALE 8.97 Mens $15,95 SLACKS------SALE 9.57 Mens 516.95 SLACKL---- SALE 10.17 Janua'r'y Clearance Sale! . Boys Dress Slacks Cotton, polyester blends and double knits. Broken sizes B to lB. Limited quantity. While They Last 112 price JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE BOYS.SHIRTS FA'MOUS MAKE Boys Sweaters______ --------lh. Price Sizes B to 20. Knits and regular sport and dress shirts. Solid colors ·- plaids · palterns. Includes our entire stock of boy· ~hirts. Boys 2.95 Shirts.---------Sale 1.48 Boys 3.95 Shirts--------- Sale 1.98 .Boys 4.95 Shirts---------Sale 2.48 Boys 5.95 Shirts--------· Sale 2.98 Sizes 14'12 to 17112. Full cut and tapered styles. Solid colors and patterns. ·· Men's 8.50 Dress Shirts·----·Sale SS.70 Men's 9.00 Dress Shifts _____ Sale 6.00 Men's 9.50 Dress Shirts_____ Sale 635 Men's 11.00 Dress Shifts. ____ Sale 7J5 Men's 12.00 Dress Shirts_..:--Sale 8.00 Men's 13.00 Dress Shirts----Sale 8.70 Men's 16.00 Dress Shirts---Sale 10.70 MEN'S DAVIS 4-D CUSHION SOLE WORK SOCKS Sizes 10 to 13. Solid colors while and grey. Regular price 2 pair $1.79. January ~le - Boys 6.95 Shirts..--------·Sale 3.48 2 •oairs '1 39 MEN'S '12.95 Sale! Kimball Pianos Insulated Work Jackets 1150.00 Kimba.ll Pecan Console 1125.00 Kimball Pecan Spinet 1150.00 Kimball Walnut Console 1125.00 Kimball Cherry Spinet 950.00_Kimball Walnut Spinet 50 per cent cotton, 50 per cent po 1yester twill with 100 per cent polyester red quill lhiing. Zipper front - waist len·g th - 2 pockets . Sizes 36 to ~ in solid colors, spruce green. charcoal and oljvewood. Sale 799.00 Sale 789.00 Sale 799.00 Sale 789.00 Sale 750.00 . -·-· ,. '!' ··::..'' I· ·. 1: I . ' . I . ELBERFEL s --IN POMEROY POME!H)Y -KERM'S KORNER :~e~~~~~:- d~::::y ~ol~:~!: r~.w~::;~w;:~:;:::;:;;~::~::;:;~d .. swivel rockers, .living room suites, love seats, occasional choirs. Furniture Department - 3rd Floor. New York ·Clothing House Autos collide Special sole prices on many_ ,. I • ,. r ' . , ., ' :~~fn d~~~d::~p~~~ages . Weather fj I I .· oil Suit as k ed for money furniture items-: Choirs, sofas, Buy Now I Save Now At Refinery workers seule jobs on the 3rd floor -11350.00 Kimball Electric; Organ with built-in rythm - Pre-set chords • 949.00 School closed by scabies outbreak $37 V"JSit the Fumiture Dep,artment ' Delay • seenm tax cut Nixon gladdened by aides' release Men's Dress Shirts Men's 27.50 Insulated Coveral~---- 21.84 _Men's and Boys Winter Jackets _____ lh Price Juvenile Boys Sweaters _________ lf2 Price SOUTH WEBSTER, Ohio he noticied his eyes began to be Scioto County sheriff's ( UPI) A low flying_ , Irritated and he called us." deputy Ross Phillips said the TOLEDO - OWENS.IlliNOIS CORP. WILL raise prices Wlidentified aircraft sprayed a Bostick said he saw the mist Ohio Environmental Protecfor jar caps by 10 per cent and cap liners by 12 per cent, effective misty gas which smelled like which at first was about 100 lion ·Agency was attempting to Feb, 10, because of higher costs, "We believe we have practiced "a spray for alfalfa weevils" yards wide then spread out to determine what the mist was. res~alnt in oo: appr~ch to pricing during lbe 11ast year," said over homes north of this south cover an area about a mile and "They are running another Kevm Hepp, Vlce pres1dent and general manager of the firm's centra !Ohio village late Thursa half wide and about a mile check this morning," said cap division. day, About 50 persons were long. Phillips. "But our principal suppliers of lin mill products again have evacuated and several com"It looked like a fog and it Phillips said the FAA was ~?.!-::::8!".:::~::~~~::::~::::.*'-~·.:::::.~ · raised their prices to us so that we are no longer able to absorb plained of skin Irritation and would get in your eyes and nose also checking to see what the Increased cost," he said. nausea. and throat," said Bostick. " It planes wodld have been in 'the Kenneth Bostick, chief of the smelled like a crop spray . Like area at that time. COLUMBUS - LEGISLATION SPONSORED by more than volunteer .fire department that spray for alfalla weevils. "The folks in the area say a half the Ohio House membl'fS proposing to scale down the here, said the first call was It looked like a fine mist. But I low flying plane with a loud tangible personal property tax paid by businesses on equipment made by Cal Holbrook, don't krrow what anybody motor flew over about 8:15 . and Inventories over an eight-year period has been introduced in farmer, who saw the mist would be doing spraying a p.m. and dumped the gas," the chamber, · Classes at Hannan Trace person is rid of the scabie. Hair settle over his !armand at first pesticide at that lime of night. said another Deputy, Archie · The bill, authored by Rep. William E. Hinlng and coElementary School were should be washed, too. thought his barn was on fire. "People were scared. They Kirker. sponsored by 49 other members from both parties; was offered closed today due to an outbreak "The so-called, itch mite "He said he heard this plane dldn'tknow what to make of it. The evacuated persons reThursday. It would reduce the tangible personal property tax of scabies (itch), Gallia County causes scabies in humans, The going over and looked out and Children started to cry because turned to their homes early from 50 percent to 35 percent by 1983. . School Superintendent C. itch mite lays Its eggs In a · saw the mist and .thought the of the irritation. But It just today. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Comer Bradbury said the tunnel that it burrows In the COLUMBUS - STATE SEN. DOUGLAS APPLEGATE D- barn was on fire," said blew away in about three · South Webster is located major tax cut now is certain to school had been closed In order outer layer of the skin. Bostick. "He said his dogs hours," he said. "We don't about 15 miles north of Ports- pass the new Congress, ·but Steubenville, has Introduced three bills designed to help nur~ing that steps can be taken to "The mites' secretions lead started acting kind of sick and even know which way the plane mouth and has a population of homes comply with a state requirement that automatic sprinkler there are signs It could be fumigate the building. to sensitization and intense was going." about 1,000 persons. systems be Installed to extinguish fires. One of Applegate's bills delayed for weeks or months According to Bradbury, 26 Itching. pustules develop on the woqld extend the deadline for Installing the systems to Jan. 1, by squabbles over whether to p~plls and three teachers, skin. Scratching may bring !976. ~ raise oil company taxes and including Gallla County Speech secondary infections, Scabies The other two bills Applegate submitted Thursday would exactly whose taxes to cut and and Hearing Therapist Kllthy is · very easily passed from make Ohio Development Financing Corrunission loans availabie 1how. Taylor, have contracted person lb person." to nur~g homes. President Ford is expected to scabies. Upon the recomThe Gallia County Health ask for a lax cut of perhaps $10 mendation of County Health Department said the common State Rep. Ronald James, Resources Committee, Energy WEST VlRG!N!A'S U. S. SENATORS WILL SUPPORT billion, and various congress- Commissioner, Dr. Francis W. symptons are small raised Democrat, 92nd district said and Environmental Committee plans for a major new coal conversion pi8nt which may be men propose cuts of up to $30 Shane, it was felt classes areas of skin containing fluid today Vernal G. Riffe, Jr:, and Education Committee. located In the state under a cost-sharing proposal. Possible sites billion. Almost no voices have should be dismissed until the or tiny burrows under the skin Speaker of the House, has The Procterville Democrat for the $1.5 million CoaiCon Co. development include Wood and been raised against chopping building js cleaned. appointed him to serve on three expressed his satisfaction with resembling a line which appear Behnont counties. taxes to stimulate the standing committees. the appoinhnents. He said: Health department officials frequently on finger webs, Sen. Robert C. Byrd met in Washington Thursday with economy. Rep. James, a first term "I believe the opportunity to today urged parents · to have inner side of wrlsts,.elbo~d CoaiCon and Union carbide officials to try to convince them to 1'\ep. AI Ullman, D-Ore., tjle their children usc good per- arm pits, thigh and belt · e. legislator, will serve on the serve on the three very diverse locate the plant In West Virginia, Union Carbide owns half of Incoming chairman of the tax- sonal hygiene and to bathe at . Itching is intense especi ly at Agricultural and Natural committees will give me exCoaiCon. Sen. Jennings Randolph has called on the Interior . writing House Ways and Means night before going to bed, then night. T-he incubation period Is posures to crucial problems Department to approve construction ot the facility, saying it Conunittee, predicted his com- apply Kwell lotion to the entire several days to weeks until UNIT CALLED effecting my constituents and would help the nation achieve energy self-sufficiency . mittee would prodllce a tax cut body. · itching is noted. RACINE - The Racine E-R the State of Ohio. I am looking March I for Individuals, couThe dise~se m~y spread by A health deparlment spokesSquad transported Milo forward to working with my WAS!llNGTON- ELLIOT L. RICHARDSON, who resigned pled with some business tax man said : "Have clean bed . direct contact with infected Nugent, Racine, RD, a medical .more experienced colleagues as President Richard M. Nixon's attorney general during the relief and probably an end to linen and clean ·pajamas. Put persons or indirectly by conpatient, to Holzer Medical , and learning from their "Saturday Night Massacure," has a new job - In London, as the oil depletion allowance -a on clean clothes in the mor- tact with towels, clothing and Center Thursday at 1!:30 p:m. legislative experience. The ambassador to the Court of St. ·James's; President Ford made major oil industry tax break. nint This procedure must be bedding materials. ' The squad will meet the 92nd district includes the appointment Thursday, saying : · It is this oil tax question repealed until the infected second Monday of each month Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs and "I warmly welcome Elliot Richardson back Into the service which may bog the bill down. A REP.JA~ jeanette Lawrence reported. part of Athens County, of our counlcy and am confident that he will represent America majority of committee memwith the highest distinction." His appointment as !1. S. ambers last year appeoved an end bassador In London probably removes him as a candidate for to the oil depletion allowance, peesldent In 1976 or as an opponent of another eminent Bostonian, coupled with a "windfall DENVER (UP!) - The Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. . proflta" tax on crude,oil prices. nation 's 60,000-member oil contract was a "good, heavy package" that would be used .Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., curtailment since November, the supply situation by setting Sentiment in the ·newly ap- refiners ' union acc~Pted a new as a "mlnimwn standard for today asked the Ohio Public 1974. ' thermostats to 68 degrees or pointed Ways and Means two year contract'With Gulf Oil contracts with other major oil Utilities Commissi'O n for Koebel said the industrial lower in their homes and of- Committee is likely to be even Co., today ending threats of a and chemical companies." permission to immediately and commercial customers flees and taking other volun- stronger against com- nationwide walkout. Union "II Is absolutely not inreduce .gas deliveries to 840 that would become subject to tary conservation measures," panles. Ford also may ask for officials said the settlement flationary, " said Grosplron addition a 1 industria I curtailment for the first time he added. · oil tax changes including a new would be a basis for contracts after a six-hour meeting with customers and 1,561 . com- under this new procedure are The petition asks that · excise· tax on oil imports. with the other major oil OCAW's national oil policy If such a bill passed the companies. mercia! customers throughout those that use in excess of one alloca tions established earlier · bargaining committee In SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. and flowers . Ohio and to begin enforcing the million cubic feet of natural for the 840 industrial House, it would face rough A. F. Grospiron, president of Denver. "There will be abPresident Ford telephoned curtailments with monetary . gas in any given month. The customers, that would be going in the Senate where (UP!) - Former President the Oil, Chemical and Atomic solutely no excuse for raising Richard Nixon Is still very Nixon , "spoke for a few penalties beginning April L only exceptions will be subject to curtailment for the Finance Corrunittee Chairman Workers union, said the new gasoline prices or anything like weak and sick, but took lime minutes" and wished him a J: M. Koebel, manager for buildings where people reside first time, be reduced ii5 per Russell Long, a Democrat that." out on his 6200 birthday to say happy birthday, according to a · the gas company in the Gallia- on either a full-time or tern- cent below norm al. These from the oil.producing state of ()68 • The contract called for a75he was "glad" to hear that his White House spokesman in Meigs area, said the action is porary basis, such as apart- allocations are based on 1969-70 Louisiana, wants to maintain ' COming cent hourly wage increase nemesis, John Dean, had been Washington. being sought to spread the ment houses, institutions, usage. domestic oil tax breaks while retroatively rather effective Korff said that although impact of the current natural nursing homes, or hotels . let out of prison eorly, acThe co mpany would Continued on page 10 OD h~ than the $1.20 oompromise cording to one of Nixon's Nixon . "appears to be gas shortage more evenly over The company is not establish allocations for the Meigs county will receive . demand made Monday by gradually recovering" from a staunchest supporters. ·all classes of customers, and proposing, at this time, to 1,561 commercial customers $37,068 in its first allotment oc~w . The _union's. origipal Rabbi Baruch. Korff, Nix.on's number of -medleal problems not just on 540 curtailable inimpose mandatory allocations, based on their consumption under the new Title Six request was for an hourly raise ooly birthday visitor Thursday, following surgery "be Is on dustrial customers that ·have curtailments or monetary over the past three years. The "Emergency Jobs Program" of $1.50. told reporters that Nixon was medication and he tires easily: been operating under a 55 per penalties upon residential or petition asks that the company according to Robert Clark, Grosplron sa id the new ''very benign" when told that Korff said Nixon has just cent rate of curtailment since domestic use customers or be permitted to reduce this president of the board of contract, affecting , 2,250 the sentences of Dean, Jeb written a personal check for Jan . I and lesser degrees of U_POn industrial and com- allocation by a maxiumu of 40 ° commissioners who attended a workers at Gull planls in Port Magruder and Herbert Kalm- $11,000 to cover his surgery at mercia! customers that u"e per cent during the winter meeting in Columbus on the Arthur ; Toledo and Cleves, bach had been commuted Long Beach, Calif., Memorial less than one million cubic feet months (November through. A suit for money and three program Thursday. Ohio ; and Santa Fe Springs, Wednesday, and they were Hospital. Korff said Nixon of gas a month, the gas com- March) and a maximum of 15 for divorce have been filed in · The allolment will be made · Calif., provided .for a 4 per cent would not .~ccept money from a freed. Sheriff Robert C. Har- pany manager said. per cent during the remainder Meigs >Coun·ty Common Pleas under authority of the increase July 8 and a third '"!bat is very gQO<i for them. legal defense fund for his ten bach's department in"However, this is not to say of the year when the customers Court. Emergency Jobs and Unem- raise of 8 per cent ni\Xt Jan. 8. I'm glad for them," Korff medical expenses: vestigated two accidents that such restrictions may not are not using gas for healing. , Osby A. Ma rtin, Rt. 3, pleyment Act of 1974, Clark Korff, who tried to rally quoted Nixon as saying. Thursday in which no one was have to be imposed if these The company is· also asking Pomeroy, filed a suit for said. He did not elaborate on The three had been trusted support to keep Nixon in office injured. customers do not make a · that, beginning April I, it be ' money in the amount of $1 ,590, how th~ money would be spent Twister hits in Nixon ai.des who cooperated as the Watergate scandal At 4:25 p.m . in Rutland further and immediate con- . permitted to enforce the · against Larry Ray Smith, locally . W\th prosecutors and helped reached a heod, is in charge of Township on CR 3,. Maurice tribution toward helping ease Continued on page 10 Grand Cafe, Gallipolis. The shopping center . . convict Nixon's imler circle In the Nixon "Justice Fund." Veterans Memorial Hospital George Gagnon, 41l. Rt. I. suit is for money loaned, rental He paid Nixon's lawyers lite Watergate trial. Dean was ADMITTED Alfred McCOMB, M~ . (UP!) - A lite chief accuser linking Nixon $80,000 on Dec. 18, but the fund to Robinson, Middleport; David tornado roared through a to Watergate:-"· is still $15,000 sliort of a ~.ooo with a car driven by Lonnie R. ~ Connie Hendricks, Rt. I, Klein , Pomeroy; EmmJI suburban · shopping center and In spite of that, the Rabbi legal bill due next Wednesday, Black, 18, Rl. 1, Rutland, ~ Beginning Monday, Jan. 13; the home delivery price of ' Rutland, filed for divorce Lyons, Racine; Erma Wright, hit a high school In the Mcsaid, Nixon's reoction to their . Korff 'said, appealing for Charles Comb area today, apparently · passing on the right. There was ~ - The Dally Sentinel will be Increased to 75 cents per week. ~ agains t David H~ndrlcks, New Haven; release -whUe the aides who contribuUons. Neimeyer, Pomeroy; Sharon causing extensive damages, slight damage to Black's. car · , · 'lb~newt!Siandprice wiD be 15 cenladaUyand %5 e~nla ill · sam" address, and John sloOd by him face prison -was The Pike County sheriff's and severe damage to tile Sunday. ?.: Krider, Long Bottom , against Stark,. Pomeroy; Trina "that is, very good, to ease the _ ' Bachtel, Pomeroy. Office said an Wldelermlned · Motor route service wni be $3.%5 per month. Mildred Krider , address Gagnon's, There were no burden of man In lime of trial DISCHARGED Dale number of persons were inNews carriers and drivers wiD receive a subslantlal Wlknown, each charging gross MosUy claudy, showers or arrests. and In tlnle of trouble." ' Walburn, Albert Hill, 'Sarah ·. jured in 'the twister, which At 6:40 p.m. on SR 124 in share of this increase caused by the tremendous price neglect of duty and ex treme Thn '!filS no .family blrlb- thundershowers 'today and Rutland, a doe qeer was killed lncreas!!S In newsprint, Ink and ~er supplleo used In cruelly. Ruby A. Prater, Rt. 2, Eynon , Louise ·Eshleman·, touched dOwn about. 8:20a.m. day celebration, but former tonight." Lows tonight in the when •It was· not immediately it ran into the path of a producing yoor newspaper. ::~ Racine', filed against Donald L. Nellie Dunn, Dottie Will, Clara press secretary Rm Ziegler, middle. 408. Variable cloudi·Phillips, David Kiser, Mary ' determined I· whether th~re · .. . , · · Prater, Woodman , Ky.,. · 'Nlxon's top assistant, said the ness and cooler Sa turday )Vith car driven by Lee Edw.ard were any deaths. Ramey, Pomeroy. ·· ~r~~:·:-.'*:~·:·:~::!::~::«:».."?.i:;~:~:;:;x::::::::::-:·~·:·:·:·;.:·:·:·:.:-:-·.-.:.:-:.~&... ......... ··:-.:.<!· chf,lrging gross neglect of dUty : Jones, Elmer Norvell . Bll18ll staff gave NIIon a cake a chance of rain. ' ,!, l't ' ., ~ i GasCo wants new reductions JanuaiJ Qearance Sale! Men's and Boys Department lsfFioor Men's Sweaters _____________ lh Price ISN'T THIS THE BIGGEST dinner bell you 've ever seen? Actually, the bell is not to summon farm hands to dinner, but a decoration In the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy (Bud) Bartrum on Rutland Road. The bell, given to Bartrum after it was abandoned in weeds near the former Bedford School (purchased several years ago by area Churches of Christ). Bartrum brought the bell to his home - it weighs about a ton- and built the cement block pedestaiB on which It rests. It is beli&oved that the large bell, painted gold now, was used In a Meigs County school, possibly In Bedford Township many years ago, The l!lrge belliB cracked. Bartrum Is~ retired railroader and lormerly was Chief of Pollee In Middleport and was also associated with the county sheriff's office for a number of years. James on 3 committees SLACKL--.;,.--SALE 8.37 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! EXTENDED WEATHER Sunday through Tuesday, colder with a chance of snow flurries Sunday and In northeas tern counties on Monday, becoming fair Tuesday. Highs will be mostly In the 20s, Overnight lows will be between 15 and 25 Sunday and between 5 arid 15 on Tuesday. a Mens $10.95 Men's 14.95 Shirts----Sale 8.97 Men's U.95 Shirts ____ Sale 7.i7 Men's .10.95 Shirts. __ .;,. ,Sale 6.57 Men's 9.95 Shirts ----.Sale 5.97 Men's 8.95 Shirts ____ .Sale 5.37 Men's 7.95 Shirts---- Sale 4.77 Men's 6.95 Shifts ____ Sale 4.17 Men's 5.95.Shirts ____ Sale 3.57 ;;::..;:::::::.."-::=::::;;:::::::::::;:;:.."%";&~~-~-·- }::»' By United Press International 1f2 price MEN'S SHIRTS TEN CENTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 189 (Ne~s .• in Brief~ South Webster gassed Shirts - Blouses - Pants - Coordinate Jeans. Entire stock included. January Sale! Mens Double Kni.t JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 30FF VOL XXVI GIRLS SPORTSWEAR 1f2 price en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area JanuaiJ Qearance Sale Selected from our fall and winter stock. Misses and womens size11. ' and . SWEATERS a1 y Regular colors and fabrics from our regular stock . --------------- __ ___________ • WOMEN'S PANTS Misses · Junior s · Womens and Pre-teen sizes. AUTO SALES 1965 P LY MO UT H , needs r a d ia tor , ax l e and engi ne work . Wil.l trade for a ve'hicte tha t wilt get m e 10 m iles a day . Pl'1on e 992 -3146. 1-9 2tp Item s . P hone 992-345 1. has a fork lift to raise and dump 1JJe entire container. Overflow also is creating problems . Residents are asked to use the containers during the week rather than waiting for the weekend to help avoid this situation. Cooperation by the public will greatly ease the problems in the disposition of solid wastes, officials said. The containers place at various points throughout the county are emptio<! about twice a week. COLLECTION POINT - An excellent loca lion for the collection of waste by the county is at this Route 7 by-pass location where six of the metal containers are placed for the convenience of the public, All residents are welcome to use the containers to dispose of solid waste: However, residents are asked to use plastic hags for their rubbish and to place the_ ~s inside of the containers. Unless the lrash is placed lns1de, 1\ cannot be taken away by the large equipment whirh • 1 SQUAD AIDS The Racine E-R Squad was calledWednesdayat<l :25p. m. for John Sellers, Portland, Rt. I, a medical patient, who was . l:aken to and admitted at Veterans Memorial Hospital. bedroom su it and many other !PGI · . JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! FOR SALE <TechnieolorJ Starring Lucille Ball ·. . . REFRIGERATOR , d i nette set, FRI.-SAT ••SUN. JAN. 10-11-12 MAME OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov.- of the Ohio Supreme Court. elect James A. Rhodes today Collins, a Columbus atnamed .the final three mem- torney, serv<d-as deputy tax hers of his cabinet Including commissioner during Rhodes' Col. James C. Clem, 54, last administration and has Columbus, a colonel in the Ohio also served as secretary of the National Guard, as state Ad- Ohio Water Development jutant General. Authority and chairman of the Rhodes also named Kenneth Qhio Air Quality Development E. Krouse, 49, Upper Arlington Authority. Rhodes Thursday · as administrator of the Bureau nam ed F . Scott O'Donnell of Workmen's Compensation,, senior vice president of the and Gerald S. Collins, 35, · First National Bank and Trust · Colwnbus , state tax Commis- Co., Steubenville, state sioner. banking sup eri ntendent. Clem Is a graduate of Ohi<11 O'Donnell was among eight • State University and has persons appointed by Rhodes served as Inspector General Thursday. and Chief of Staff of the ONG . Also named were: Krouse-is a former secretary . - R<>bert B. canary, 66, a to former governor 'c . William former acting director of the O'Neill who is now chief justice Continued on page 10 Visit every department - Shop all three floors for exceptional values dllring th~ annual sales event. . FOUR REAPPOINTED The following reappointments have been made In Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Nellie M. Brown, chief deputy; Ruth Moore, Janet McGalliard, and Claudia Bartko, deputy clerks. ran ge, stud io cou ch. bedroom su it , platform rocker . all lik e new . Antique chairs, antiqu e filled by Gov. Rhodes Elberfelds In Pomeroy January Clearance Sale .. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Charles Johnson, Mason; Mrs . David Weaver, New Haven; Mrs. Kenneth Holley and daughter, Apple Grove; Mrs, Wilbur Porter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Homer Davis, Buffalo; Ethel Wandling, Point Pleasant ; . Orville Dunlap, Point GROUP TO MEET RACINE - The Auxiliary of Pleasant; Carl SetUe, Buffalo; the Racine Fire Dept. will meet Albert Uptergraf, Gallipolis; at 7::W this evening at the William Capehart, New Haven ; Mrs. Jack Hendricks, firehouse. Point Pleasant. MARRIAGE LICENSE Paul Leonard McDaniel, 19, Middleport, and Dixie Inez Clark, 17, Rl. I, Racine. ~ cabinet • • .I • 1 • . . I I . • �3- The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 2- The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Friday Jan 10 1975 Penalizing everyone as energy policy The baSic law of ecology IS that everything IS hooked to everything else Nothing happens m ISOlatiOn There IS no away where you can throw Qrings for a diSturbance of the erlVIronment In one pllft!e has effects m every other place It may be a basrc law 1n human affairs as well not least m the flel<t of economics which Is proper smce both ecology and economy are traced to the same Greek root meanmg house A disturbance of the economy m one place has effects n every other place The chorus of complamts about the nations lack of an) comprehenSive energy policy and demands that Presrdent Ford come up With one tend to overlook the operaUbn of this law But consider Should heaV) add tiona! taxes he lev ed on gasolme to discourage drrvmg and cut consumpt on wh le adversely af feeling an already depressed auto mdustry not to mention tourrsm wh ch 46 of the 50 state;; rank as one of therr three maJor industries? -Should full development of Amer cas energy resources be encouraged or should we mpor t as n uch higher-pnP!(I forergn orl as possible husbandmg our own energy resources for the fut~re ? - Should North Dakota perm t surface mmlng of coal to provide secure energy to the East Coast part cularly n VJew of easterners res st<mco to refiner es and petroleum exploration n therr areas Should Louis ana he forced to sh p ts natural gas to the North to keep factor es nmnmg m New Jetsey if t means oss of industry and JObs n Lours Wla These provocative quest ons put forth n a recent edition of Continental 011 Co s Conoco 74 magazme underscore the dilemma confronting the Pres dent h1s advisors and the new Congress as they move toward the formulat on of a useful and useable energy policy for this country There are any number of conflicts both in society and wrthm the government that much be reconcrled if that goa l s to he achieved For example there are currently more than 60 federal agencres havmg some responsrbrlity for oil and gas matterS Wrth so many grouJlSmvolved coordmatron Is diff cult there IS an absence of common purpose and duplication and IIIterfrr.ence are frequent Wrthout an overall ener~ policy there are no gUidelines and nobody has the responsibility for BI!Surmg that the var ous obJect ves and programs mesh or that trad...,ffs - des!,'<'Jied landscapes 1n the West for hummmg generators m the East say - are properly evaluated and resolved Everyone can agree that a natrona! energy pol cy rs an llllperat ve need that must be met before the new year IS many more weeks old But because everything IS hooked to everythmg else whatever the prov stons of the policy we can be sure they w II have repercussiOns not altogether pleas ng to all Amer cans n all the states No success like failure Deati s from overdoses of methadone the man made nar cot1c mtroduced to wean addrcts from herom for the first time have exceeded deaths fro herom reports Secur ty World magazme Accordmg to Dr Domm1ck DiMaio actmg chief medical exam ner 1n New York Crty while the total number of drug related deaths there dropped for the first tlllle m a decade there were 181 deaths dtrectly attr butable to methadone last year and 98 deaths due dtrectly to herom Only 10 of those wh9 dred of methadone poiSOn ng however were enrolled m methadone clin cs Accordll' to Dr Robert Newman head of New York City s methadone program strmgent new federal regulations limiting the length of time an add ct can be g ven methadone m a clinic have driven many of them back mto the streets for therr methadone mcreasmg the I kelihood of overdose Jacks~n ·hosts Syracuse News, Society A posf..Chnstmas dmner and g ft exchan ge was held Saturday Dec 28 at the home or Mr and Mrs D<lnald Cot tr II Those attendmg were Mr and Mrs Edward Chapman and Eddy of Picker ngton Mr and Mrs Floyd Chapman She lly and Krmberl y of Columbus Mr and Mrs Eddie VanMatre and E T Mason W Va Mr and Mrs Gordon West Debra Rhonda John Melody Rae ne D ane R dgeway Pomeroy Sharon Cra g and Bruce Cottr II and he hos t and hostess Hoi day guests of Mrs Jan ce Lawson and Dav d were Terr e M Her and Tony Rut and Mr and Mrs Tom Laudenn I and Mrsty Dawn Pomeroy Mrs Dorothy Pa sons B lly and Kelly Ant qurty C ndy Lawson Fa rv ew R ck Morr s Middleport Mr and Mrs Ed Lawson and Er c Plants Roger Sayre who s enrolled at the Un vers ty 'tf North Flor da at Jacksonv lie spent he ho rdays w th h s parents M and Mrs Brooks Sayre and other re at ves and frr ends New Years Day guests of M and Mrs Sampson Hall were Mrs Ed th Teaford and Cecrl M nersv lie Mr and Mrs James Teaford Mrs Jan ce Lawson and Davrd and Penny and Edd e Wolfe Mrs Harold Teaford M ddleport spent a recent afternoon w th Mr and Mrs James Teaford Mr and Mrs Jerry Rowe have moved nto the Louks Trarler Court M s Paul ne Morar ty spen t Chr stmas at Lancaster w th her son and family Mr and Mrs Larry Morar ty Mr and Mrs Carl Hubbard have been vacat on ng dur ng the hoi days at Jacksonville For da w th Mr and Mrs B U Wh lock and lam ly Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Ed Note Between Two Arnues by William) Alonzo Hunt was copred by Seth F N cholson R D Rutland from clippmgs of the Mergs County Republican weekly newspaper prm ed apparently 10 1891 The clippmgs were 10 a scrapbook kept by his mother whose marden name was Cynthia Elizabeth Hunt oldest of the frve children of Alonzo and Clemency Robison Hunt The story of the Lynchburg Ra1d which Hunt men!Jons near the end of his art cle apparen Jy was not wr tten N cholson recalls his mother telling about her father bemg m that hasty retreat I was freezmg weather h s grandfather was a cavalryman who upon bemg forced to r de his horse across apparently the James River got his boots full of water and bemg m such desperate haste the r was no llllle to empty out the water It froze solid and years later thiS children were taking urns m cold weather rubhing therr fathers !ego and feet m the evenmgs to restore them to normal war'\'th Hunts accout of how a VtrgmJa (now West Vrrg101a) family that bel eved m the North ern cause fared m the clash of deadly passrons of war and m the confusmg contest for the v tal control of the western mountam counties of Vtrgm1a IS an llllportant addition to Civil War literature of eye "rtness reports of that bloody eneounter BETWEEN TWO ARMIFS By W Alonzo Hunt As fnendJackson wants some of the boystowr tea story lor the paper I w Uput 10 a short one MAY REJOIN SHOW The name of my story w U be Between Two Arm es I was born m Franklin County Mass ROCKFORD lll UP! February 8 1845 My father moved o Fayette County VrrgllUa qow West Vtrgm a) m the year of Former U S Olymp c frgure 1851 skater Janet Lynn out dur ng Now hemg from Massachusetts meant buS!Oess m 1861~2 They voted about three m les from the hoi days w th v raJ our house and the word came up that they were keepmg the men away from the polls w1th shotguns pneum on a and pleur sy may Father smd he would go and vote r he d ed at the polls He went and voted for Lincoln He sa d there re1o n the Ice Folbes show by was great excitement there Jan 13 Mrss Lynn contracted Gen Wrse s troops (rebels) were the frrst to pass our house He came along and pressed mto the llnesses wh le she was serv ce my two oldest brothers Edwm and John Henry Hunt and they marched off w1th he home dur ng the Chr stmas rebel army went down to Scarey where they had therr frrst fight My brothers came back up and hoi day per od and was unable SBid that was therr last frght wrth the rebs to JO n the show when t opened About the frrst thing I s~w of them they were makmg for the woods They h d while the rebs last week n Ph ladelph a were gomg by I carr1ed1hem grub Gen W1se reb general) came along m a two-lmrse camage a accord ng to he moth er darky dr VJOg He got out 10 front of our house I thought he was the madest man I ever saw Some Florian Nowrck off cers came along He told one of them to go to Camp Lookout and put a strong guard across the road and f elds and to shoot the ftrst d d man that trres to pass I think he had one diVISIOn They were desertmg hllll very fast My brothers went down to the Kanawha and enlisted m the Umon army About that tlllle my brother John was old enough to be a sold1er The rebels threatened to draft hun He went down to Gauley and enlrsted m the 2nd Kentucky Infantry So you see they soon began to take notiCe of me They thought that I was growmg up very fast In the sprmg of 62 rt began to get pretty wann m Fayette Gen Floyd came out w1th a dJVJSJon By RICHARD HUGHES computer tape whrch IS cleared of infantry There was some cavalry One company Capt McGruder camped at our house I think UPI Business Writer through the Federal Reserve 1t was 10 Se~ember 62 that they came m the mght and arrested Father The. next mornmg Mother NEW YORK UP!) - A System and ultimately deposits WASHINGTON NEA - When the not ce of Jack Benny s sent me to Dog Wood Gap where WISe was buildmg fortificahons to see f I could fmd ou dea th was bullet ned to the nati on I was motor ng on the New cashless soc ety 10 wh1ch all the wages m the worker s bank where Father was hey told me that they had sent him to Richmond Jersey Turnp ke I had been dr v ng for hours and as rs my curse transactiOns from buymg gro- account No paper changes While McGruder was at our house I had to go day and mght to haul feed for them We had a compu er programmmg would dur ng such per ods I was endlessly turn ng the rad o d a! lor cer~es to pa) mg the telephone hands bave to be standardized for a hrrge yoke of cattle All the way I could keep them was to do everythmg they told me to McGruder somethmg bes des dnvel but to no ava I The end of Benny the bill are handled electromcally A voluntary program less umform transfer A national had our parlor for h s headquarters and the soldrers had the barn rad1o g ant not surp rs ngly was announced r ght alter a tune Is poSSible wrthin 10 years than 40 per cent of Arr Force I went over to McGraw s one day to get a patr of shoes for Mother When I came home I went m standard for all b Us would by someth ng cal ed Elton John and before another by yechh according to a Federal personnel 10 the three test where McGruder was He asked me where I had been My answer was over to McGraw s He sard Three Dog N gh t have to he adopted so they Reserve bank officer areas would agree to take therr The occas on served to rem nd th s t me w th rony the depths contamed all the necessary did you see any Yanks? I SBid no Says he if you had seen some commg over here to capture me Thomas G Waage sen or payment 10 th s manner to wh ch the once f ne medmm of rad o has sunk Stat ons wh ch information and could be would you have told me so I sard No I Ubed d if I would A Jot or people get JlSYch c translated by erther magnetic formerly JOyed Amenca w th the presence of a Jack Benny now VJce presrdent of the Fed s New Says he f you are not careful how you talk Ill send you to Richmond I sa1d to hllll you have York branch told a news satlsfactron out of takmg a ape or op!Jcal scann ng my lathe there starVJOg hllll to death 11 may be that I could be of servrce to hmr but I U alk as I broadcast nothmg more than background mus c to pass the hours Musrc news and sports s what they callrt Gad It s double aw conference this week urdess a check Waage sa1d For deVJces please 10 my own house He went out and did not bother me any more lui Wmdsh eld w pers offer more enterta mment to the travel ng new system of exchange IS example he sa d A lot or In a short tlllle W se feU !lack to Meadow Bluff Floyd went byihe way of Fayetteville and Under thiS system an m listener developed the nahon s bankmg fellows like to take therr check div1dual would take or send his formed a ]Unct on wrth W seat Meadow Bluff On W1se s retreat he camped at Dog Wood Gap a few Th " s not understand a complamt of nostalgra The good old sytem will choke under an to a bar have a drmk and cash b lis to the bank wh ch would days days of rad o had Benny but they also had Capta n M dn ght avalanche of checks t there He sent for me to come up w th the team I went up He SBid to me you load up w1th hospital make drrect payments from hokey qu z shows ( College of Mus cal Knowledge Sp1ke Jones The checking acco unt The Sacral Securrty Adminis goods and go to Camp Look Out He sa1d you must make two trrps today I started wrth a load and the md VJdual s account to the and H s Crty Sl ckers and dreary daytrme drama ( Backstage system has been enormously trat1on which sends out 35 JUSt before I left a frrend came to me and said they are gomg to eat your oxen tomght and put a gun cred tor s bank account W fe that polluted the I v ng room Even that was preferable to attractive and successful but at mrlbon checks a month deter on my shoulder today s lrddledefump but only by a b t The pr nc pal reasons through electromc transfers of many remember t fondly s that they no longer have to 1sten to the same time has created mmed 10 a survey last month money between the banks The That put the bo) to studymg I began to lay plans for gettmg away I stopped along the road serious paperwork problems that 30 per cent of the Federal Reserve would act as often to rest the oxen It was late when I got to Camp Look Out I had four b1g medtc ne chests and t Nor do I forget here grump ng that far from succumbmg to wtth the volume of checks recrp1ents many of them older an automated clearing house some hospital tents I looked up and down the road It was clear from rebs I stopped my team and the llness wh ch ts programm ng sy mptom zes modem com expected to exceed 34 hilllon persons with difficulty gettmg Agam no paper would change rolled the chests and tents out m a pile along the road You could hear the bottles smashmg I turned mere al rad o s n large part d sgustlngly healthy In Benny s this year Waage SOld to banks would accept direct hands the team around and ran rt back to the Meadow River road and went oqt that road about a half mile t me (1940) there were 847 rad o stat ons n Amer c"' Tnday ac Our problem he said Is payment to therr banks dropped the wagon tongue and drove them down m a large ravme Wld chamed them to a tree Then ThiS system Waage sa d cordmg to Nat onal Assocratron of Broadcasters f gures there to get something better The llllDledrate Impact of the I went back and watched the rebs go by has been used successfully m are 7 738 NAB adds there are 353 mrll on recerv ng sets m use n Waage said more ex Then I came out on the road and started home went down the road about a mile and met Gen the nat on and that manufacturers regularly sell 55 mrlhon more perllllentation s needed to direct payment systems would Europe In the Netherlands 90 save the governrnent a lot of per cent of all house payments Cox I got a bad rakmg from the boys They asked me where I had been I told them w1th Wrse Thev annually We ve never had t so good say• an NABer There probably sn t a family m the nat on wrthout a rad o most have develop electronrc methods of money but would result In even and rentals are made thrs way wanted to know how many men they h~nd how many p1eces of artillery I told them about f1ve paymg workers paymg bills more checking accounts and he sard four and lrve or even more thousand men and twelve )lleces of artillery I was telling them the truth but they would not believe Yet g ven th e successes and the truth that radro has from ts and transferrmg funds to and checks because It would create SUch a system could be me They sa d I was a I ar and a rebel too and that made me mad and I would not WJswer any beg nn ng been topheavy w th yawns the gr pe tnday s that rt from checking accounts and accounts lor those who do not llllplemented n a year s tin e more quest ons It was after dark when I got home has almost totally abandoned the search for full lhng rts poten banks now have them Waage sard Waage sard if everybody General Cox went out as far as Meadow Bluff He was so far from transportatron that he fell tial Early soap operas alter all were the l1rst step toward ade The Air Force recently To reduce check volume would do t back m a short llllle and went mto wmter quarters m Gauley quate drama for the masses And even Sp ke Jones was an ex launched 1n three regrons a Waage proposed a system It would be a ftrst step I think about that llllle that Gen Rosecrans came Into the valley There was a large force a per menter of sorts (h s orchestral ons ncluded t n cans Bronx payroll system whereby the whereby personal bills would Fayetteville Waage sard to a ca~hless and some troops at Somersville The rebs ran me so close that I went down to Gauley cheers and off wmg techn c ans who burped on key) But mus c government records a be paid directly by a bank to socrety that could be reached n and gave myself up to the Union army and drove team two weeks I caught army fever and won news and sports? There s no Sign th s format leads to anythmg worker s wages on magnetic the creditor All bills and 10 yea s home That was m December 62 but more mus c news and sports True there have been a few recent rad o nnovat ons foremost I bad not heard from Father When he went away he wore no beard and was very little gray We among wh ch s the Nat onal Pub! c Radro Network Th s effort were not prepared to see such a change as there was m him One evenmg about dark a man carne funded by var ous pub! c and pr vale grants offers 40 hou rs of mto the kitchen w th a long white heard and was a mere skeleton We d1d not know hun After he soph st1cated programm ng a \l eek to some 170 stations n 48 told us of h s pr1son life and how fast they d1ed there we thought twas a nuracle that he ever got sta tes Its publ c st J m Bar ett says the network Is nforma away from that hell hole they called Lrbby PriSOn So you see 1t cost a man somethmg to be a Umon tion or ented and ts da ly 5 to 6 30 PM news program All man up there rn 61 and 62 Th ngs Cons dered s eas ly the f nest commun cat ons fonnat One anny would come along one day and strrp us of everythmg and m a few days the other on the arr NPR was the only rad o network to cover the Senate would come along and take everythmg we had scraped up agam Sometimes there was not a Water£ate hea r n.l(s from f rst to last and the only network to at bite m the house for mother and three little children tend last autumn s world food conference Its no cut and paste G;wrence E Lamb M D One afternoon mother came to me and sa1d there was nothmg to eat I was standmg m the bndges the gap where he n ay ca use a mome ntary thrng Barrett says We work at our reporting LAMB Woulda kitchen door and close to me was a hog I turned around and 10 a mmute was on top of t 1 cu ts d sease rs and stimulates the So far however after three years of ex stence NPR s work delay n the order of hun pacemaker he p a left bundle pump ng chambers to contract dred hs of a second m con throat and skinned t w th my pocket knife and had meat m the cellar m a very short time has gone mostly unnot ced Only about three m II on listen to the net\lork s synd cation regu arly It s notor ety beyond that s n 1 branch block? How rs a regularly fast enou gh to traction of the blocked s de I do not know who owned the hog If he will call around I will pay hlllll 't> cents per pound Desp te nnovat ons network surv val rs a worr some thmg pacemaker nstalled and s t rna nta n adequate c rculat on Thrs has no mportant con When Cox retreated back to Gauley I had to nm the oxen down to Cannelton to save them from The pass ng of NPR energ es or the fa lure of others to copy ts necessary to stop the heart The eleclr cal mechan sm may sequence These blocks are the rebs Father sold them after the war for one hundred dollars They had gone through a good deal progress veness would be sad - r not for commercral rad o DEAR READER - There be set at a g ven rate or may most y mportant only n or war serVJces for both amues then at least for publ c Amer ca For the trmes have never begg are numerous types of even chan ge as the rate of the relat on to what causes them Gen Cox s men killed three fat steers for us (of ours) We never got a cel)tfor them ed so necessarrly for w de and meanmgful commumcations as pacemakers They reptesent a I have thought of a little fight Capt McGruder had down at Colonel Tyre s They rode r ght mto top of the heart changes These If t rs a b rth defect t may not they do no\\ Three Dog N1ght may serve some need t though I Important advance n really Wl ambush I went out mto the barn to see them start and I never heard such braggmg as they dJd I d fferences are vanahons n be Important at all If a bundle can t 1mag ne what bu t even so there s tnday the greater m sav ng lives of people w th the types of pacemakers branch block develops because heard one of them say he could whip three Yanks I gr111ned and thought a great deal JUSt then teres! It was nterestmgly radro s Jack Benny who helped the heart d sease Supreme Court ava !able They filed out m the road and went off 1n good faith Some of them were gomg to therr doom and nation cope With some of ts past m ser es We can t call h m of a heart attack I s m Justice Douglas has had one n I knew It but drd not care When It was about time for them to come back I went down where 1 could back now nor would he surr ce b t h s med m s still avarlable You can have a pacemaker portanl only r,n that rt reveals - rf only t had the w I place lor ) ears now W thout t mach ne outstde the bod) used the presence of the heart at see the road for about a mile All at once I saw a horse commg Without a rrder In a few mmutes they aU began to come some horses had l1b saddles some no brrdles some no rJders It was a sigh he could not have surv ved as a temporary devrce whrle tack to see them Th s s a well-pub! crzed fact the hear s recovenng from a If you blocked all of the so I am not revealing any state heart attack or even after electr cal I hers to the r ght I did not learn how many men were killed I was down there 10 a few days The horses were pried thick along the road secrets heart surge!') If the heart and left s de of the heart at the Da1~ FACTS The pacemaker has nothing rega ns Is normal capacrty to same time you could produce a The men stopped below our house One officer got off from hiS horse and la1d down m 8 fence at all to do wrth bundle branch beat aut on at cally on rts own rt !om of block between the top corner he was hurt very badly I asked some man who he was he sard 1t was Gen Jenkms A horse block It IS used when there sa can he drscontinued at that and bottom of the heart In had nm over hllllm the stampede The rebel who was bragging so came back there was a hole senous block between the top time emergency s tuat10ns as n a through one of hiS horse s eats the gas was taken out of that man He did not say much and bottom of the heart Before We could not keep any grain We went over to Mr Moores and bought a load of sheaf oats for When the dJSease causes coronary care un t thrs IS kept each heart beat an electr cal pennanent damage a small n m1nd and s one reason the $2S he would not take silver for pay must have Confederate pay He got 1t Father was glad to get llllpulse passes down over the pacemaker unrt for power rs personnel there are concerned rrd of that kmd of money We got nd of the Qats JUst as qwck got home and drove m the barn top chambe rs (a trra 1 and surg cally placed under the "hen a bundle branch block thought we would not unload that mght we had company therr names were Gen Jenkins and enters the lower pumprn g sk n and the res from the occuts durmg the heart attack family They never left one sheaf of oats for us They saddled up m the night and left m a hurry Reports chambers ( venlrrcles) When unrt go to the heart ThiS rllness However they are that the Yanks were commg across by Carnifax Ferry came diSease affects the area be- enables the person to go about equ pped to handle that tween the top and bottom hiS usual bUSiness even h1k ng problem r I ar ses •~~-~~~~~~~l~a~mthebarn~~ Dur ng fiScal year 1975 the dropped them down and then nailed 1t back They laid there three years When I went back after the chambers the rmpulse cannot Veterans Admrmstrat on plans 1f he has a m nd to do so and Send ) our questions to Dr to spend J4 5 b Ilion n d sabrhty thought they had been stolen (tittle JOke get through The pumprng there are no other diSease Lamb n care of th1s war I rrused the plank and there were our chams Father • and death payments to 2 6 chambers may not pump fast compl catwns lncrdentally newspaper P 0 Box 1551 on the rebs ) m1lhon serv1ce d sabled W1dow Eakin lived JUSt below our house Father would haul some of hiS com over there for safe enough on the r own or even vou don t have to stop the heart Rad o Cit) StatiOn New York veterans and surv vors of keepmg She bemg a Widow woman they would not take her corn They would stop somet.unes for pumpatall When Ibis happens to pu n the pacemaker N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr deceased veterans The World then there IS not enough err Bundle branch block (rrght Lamb s booklet on cholesterol corn she would say go up to Hunt s h~ sa Uruon man take his com Up they would come and clean Almanac says The maxrmum Clllahon if any to the bram or left) refers to a problem n send 50 cents to the sa nr ad him out When they wpuld get out of the neJg!Jborh(l(id he would go down to Mrs Eakin sand get payment IS $1 454 a month some corn and v1tal organs transm1tt ng the el~ctr cal dress and ask for wh1ch IS allowed for a totally h I m Ira d he editor will not prmt so much I had better close for the present I could g~ve a The pacemaker Jrterally llllpulse o he left or r gh s de drsabled veteran requ1r1ng con d olesterol booklet stant care of the pump ng chan bers It ' (Continued on page 9 Editorial comment, opinion, features Tom Tiede Radio's last hurrah passes the baton Otecks will choke system buszness today DR. LAMB When the heart needs a paceflUJker WORLD ALMANAC The Sentinel f I CARVIlLE La (UP!) - Lows Boudreaux would Jove nothing better than to he at the Super Bowl game Sunday He s not gomg to make rt ihough Not that Its much of a lrljl because New Orleans IS only 72 miles from here but LouiS Boudreaux has no ticket to the game and he doesn t care to burdEII anyone w th the responSibility of taking hllll sllllply because he happens to be blind Anyway he U probably enJOY the whole thing JUst as much listenmg to 11 on the radiO I m rootmg for the Pittsburgh Steelers he says SIDiling wrthout tellmg you abou the $2 bet he made on them The Steelers have never made tall tile way and around here we love the underdogs That s perfectly understandable when you know a little b t of the background about 5!1-year-old LouiS Boudreaux and the 300 others like hllll here rangmg mage from 22 to 90 All are pat ents 1n CarVJlle s completely modern U S Public Health Servrce Hosprtal set less than 150 feet from the Miss sstppr River Some people who don t know any better refer to these patients as lepers and call the disease they are afflicted wrth leprosy The patients prefer the term Hansen s Disease and will talk about 1! as read1ly as they do about Sundays Super Bowl contest between Pittsburgh and Minnesota I like the Steelers says Darryl Broussard Carville s 00. year-old pat en! postmaster Broussard IS from Lake Charles La and does he know hrs sports • Bud Grant IS trymg to msult my mtelligence when he says Fran Tarkenton plays better With a sore ann than he does wrth a good one Who ever heard of anybody do ng better when he s hurt? I have to go wrth Pittsburgh not JUS! because Bradshaw rs a Lou srana boy but because they ve got a good ball club I haven t bet a penny yet I wrll though if I get some sucker Lours Boudreaux and Darryl Broussard are both considered cured of Hansen s DISease and one of the reasons they remain m Carville IS to rece1ve treatment They are free to come and go as they like but that wasn t always the case I was 19 when Iftrst came here and although t didn t happen to me some people used to be brought here by force says Lows Boudreaux charrman of the editorial board for Carvllle s b monthly magazine Star My home IS 1n Donaldsonville La and when I frrst came here the townsp~ple burned my siSter s and brothers books when they learned what I had My dad who s 85 used to be a Jeweler and people qurt trading wtth hllll One of my brothers came here two years after I d1d and the same thmg happened aU over agam It was a Jot worse the second time My name rs not Lows Boudreaux Its an alias I took when I first came here No I drdn t take the name from the old Cleveland second baseman I took 1t long before I ever heard of him What really hurls Boudreaux went on IS the prejudice and rgnorance which exiSts among people about Hansen s Disease To teU the truth I was JUSt as Ignorant as the rest when I first carne here It was much different then Today patients who come here don t know how much more fortunate they are because they can receiVe more effective treatment m Carville along w1th an early drscharge CarnUe IS the only facUlty of 1ts kind m the Uruted States the only complete treatment center What struck me especially on my VISit a completely delightful one was the fact I dido t see a smgle hang-dog expression among the patrents They all looked at peace With themselves The man who runs the nosprQII IS vr JOhn trautman a strappmg 48-year-old nabve of Omaha Neb whose official title IS Medical Director of Carville and who looks more like a professional football player than many of the Vlkmgs and Steelers Some of the fear and miSunderstanding about Hansen s Disease IS the result of brblical passages 10 the Old Testament he says The general repugnance toward the word leprosy obVJously comes from the brbllcal connotation that there IS something unclean assocrated w1th 1t Down through the ages leprosy has been synonymous w1th uncleanliness and homble lookmg skm diSfigurements Some of the patients at Carville are disfigured some are not Lepers always have been treated as outcasts For centurres m Europe bells were hung around the necks of tbose known to have the diSease and when others heard the bell, they knew here came an unclean person -stay away A lot of our present patients are cured although we hesitate to use the word cure the same way we do m cases of tuberculosiS says Trautman We bave three patients here rrght now attending I.SU We don t feel they represent a public health problem There IS a golf course a ball field a lake stocked with fish and a library and arr-cond1tioned theater at Carville Everything IS provided the patrents free of charge Everybody who VISits Carville alxl about 10 000 do each year always wants to know how commumcable the dJSease IS We feel if the diSease IS under treatment and IS respondmg then the degree of commumcability IS negligible By that I mean the riSk IS pracllcallynone-butl can tsayrtdoesn teXIS! The patients at Carville love sports and among tbe sporls figures who have VISited the fac1lity are Ted Lyons Dizzy Dean Bi11 Drckey Bill Lee and AI Kaline Mel Ott learned of hiS elec tion to Baseball s Hall of Fame durmg his frrst VISit Tom Rickman of Chrcago Carville s chief of services used to pttch batting practice for the Whrte Sox and serves as recreation superviSOr for the patients Back m 1949 the patients grew bored of playmg softball agamst each other all the time and Rickman went to nearby Baton Rouge to see if he could get Carville mto some league Members of Baton Rouges police and frre departments sard they d be willing to come and play the patients but the manager of another team m the league called out You got any mggers down there• Yes we have ~e Negro pahents Rickman replied That leaves us out sa1d the team manager We said we d come to play the patients and we wlll sa1d the policemen and firemen We don t care what therr color IS At firSt the pat ents felt they were In too deep over therr heads they thought the other teams m the league would crush them mto little pieces Two years after they entered the league guess who won the championship? Carville You never saw such a celebration m your life Beer though Not champagne SEOAL FRESHMEN ALUMINUM FIBER 1ROOF COAT Team Ga I po s logan A hens Wave y Me gs on on ackson '22 BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE 5 Gai 985-3301 95 Chester' 0 We ls1on W L P 6 3 6 OP 266 316 202 25-i 6 5 2 4 J 28 266 279 216 243 J 4 2 5 2 5 0 159 295 28 28 2086 2016 TOTALS Thursdays resu Is Ga pol s 43 A hens 39 M e gs 49 ack son 28 logan 50 24 266 256 306 on on 30 Waverly 42 We son 24 Jan 16 games Ga po s a We sto n on ton- a A hens Wave y a Me gs Jackson a Logan The Mergs Marauders on the heels of a near upsef over Athens Tuesday mght travel to Jackson ton ght for !herr seventh SEOAL encounter In other area games Eastern hos ts North Galha and Southern entertams Hannan W Va Saturday the Marauders go to Federal Hocking m Athens County and Eastern hosts Southwestern of Gallia County The Ironmen of Jackson led by M1ke McDonald and Jeff Conroy are r>-3 overall 3-3 n the SEOAL AI Burger s qwnte t one ol the qmckest n the league used the r per petual motion offense earlier n the season n an upset wm over Meigs frosh are sharp The Me gs Marauder fresh men hr ttmg 53 pet from the f eld rolled to a 49-28 v ctory over th~ Jackson frosh at Rock Spr ngs Thursday evemng The v ctory boosted the Marauder record to J.4 on the season whrle Jackson fell to 2-li The Marauders held a sl m 86 lead after the r rst period before pull ng away n the second quarter to lead 22 12 at mterm SSIOn Me gs upped the lead aga n gomg on top by 17 37 20 gomg nto the fmal frame The Marauders were led by Greg W tte w1th 10 po nts wh le Chuck Follrod chipped m 8 For Jackson W ckl ne had 6 pomts Bes des hrttmg 53 pet of the r f eld shots the Marauders also h t at a good clip from the char ty strrpe cann ng 3 of 4 for 75 pet The Marauders hauled n 17 rebounds paced by Brent Stanley wrth 5 and Brent Ar nold w th 4 The next game for the frosh IS Thursday Jan 16 when they 11 host Waverly Me gs a kson MEIGS B 4 6 6 5 8 2 8 49 28 e 50 0 49 W Fo rod 4 0 8 S an ey 3 Gum o 2 Haw ey o 2 w neb enne 2 2 6 A nod 3 o 6 0 Qua s 3 0 6 B Qua s 0 2 JACKSON 28 Ha ess 0 2 Conge o 2 2 Jenk ns 2 0 4 W k ne 3 0 6 G ee 02 Fo sy he 3 0 e 0 Coy an 0 2 Be n 2 0 4 Ben ey o2 Tomght s games Eastern, Southern at home Ga ll pol s McDonald IS averag ng 19 po nt.s per game Qverall and s thrrd n tJ e league w th a 17 5 ppg average Marauder head coach Roger Brauer s expected to go aga n w h h s platoon type offense se ndmg m two squads of I ve payers each at ntervals of the gao e Saturday the Marauders w I Fitzgerald 1s promoted to head coach JOb KENT Oh o UP!) J Denn s F tzgerald delens ve coordmator of the Kent Sta e Un vers1ty football eam Thursday was named head coach to succeed Don James who res gned to become head coach at the Un vers ty of Wash ngton F tzgerald 38 a native of Ann Arbor Mrch was a football and wresllmg standout at the Un vers ty of M ch gan and also se rved on he Wolver ne s coach ng staff He left M ch1gan to jon the coach ng staff at the Un ver s ty of Kentucky and was recru ted by James four years ago Hrs record was 2>191 over the past four seasons Co l> '\ouke ba Re u I By Un tPa ..-ress nternat on a East s v n 4 s pp y Rck 68 S F an Pa 2 ona 5~ Un on 82 Geo wn Ky 8 N hea s n 93 ve m on 9 S M hae s 96 Lemoyne 9 F a e h ~9 De 90 Mon S 0 K ngs P 89 Yesh a 62 South N C S 9 W Ca 6 Ba 60 Sa sb y s 52 Roanoke 83 B oom sbg S Rnd ph Macn 8 Md Ba M H dn Hannan T a e a Kyge C eek Othe s Hannan W Va a Sou he n Symmes Va ey a Rock H M e a T mb e Ra enswood a Po n P easa R p ey a Wahama !SATURDAY SVACI Sou hwes e ,.!! n a E as e n Others Me gsa Fed e a Hock ng P ke Eas e n a A exande Wa en Loca a Pa ke sbu g ca ho c Fa and a Symmes Va ey (TUESDAY JAN 14 Hannan W Va a Kyge c eek T mb e a Sou he n M e a Be ne Un on Po n P easan a Ba bou e WEDNESDAY JAN 15 Po n P easan a N o 9 L nco n Me 68 Ky S LOU S 53 W T ex 5 5 4 C em son 2 No Ca Ro n s 96 Wa e oo 88 Cha es on 64 Me s 6 usk.tgee 92 A a A&M Aug us a 29 P edmon 2 Haw a 9 Cen ena y 8 aT e h9NELa92 N W La 56 S E La 53 G Webb 8 l Rhyne 58 No Geo g a 6 Be y So Fa 89 Leh gh 62 M dwest w gh s 58 C eve 53 Ce n s 95 W b f ce 89 Wch a S 06 D ake92 B ad ey 06 S 85 DePau 90 Manha an 5 Sup e o 83 N h nd 8 M on 9 Wh ewa er 78 nd S E ns 92 S E Mo 8 Southwe st 0 Rob e s 9 ng Bch s 86 SMU 98 Hous on Bap 6 s mmons 0 l ex A 50 53 W T ~ X S 5 West UCL A 92 Wa sh ng on 82 San ose s 6 Po nd s 62 Pont lema Class c at San D ego 0 e Naz 88 So Ca Co 2 Lou S SVAC No h Ga a a lias e n 9 56 B o a 6 Grace 5 US n 69 S oux Fal s 6 Po n lorna 84 N W Naz 65 LEFl'IES ACQUD\ED HONOLULU (UPI) The Haw au Islanders of the Pacific Coast League Wednesday ac qurred two Jefthanded hitters from the San Diego Padres organrzahon They are Jun Farrey who also played for the Los Angeles Dodgers Montreal Expos and Tacoma of the PCL and Larry Stahl who prevrously played for PhoeJUX of the PCL Marauders tonight aga n f) to stop Dan B se he Ja es and Ca nd a e Z 3 n 14 ppg second lead ng score r n SVAC scor g bel d onl) S urd ) the Jeagles w II go sout heastern Oh o w U a 22 3 Ha na T ace s Ma k S\\a n ga st t e leag e s four h and P rate F ed Logan s seven! ppg average 1 he Go den ten h top scorers n Terry n SV AC scor ng w th a H 6 ppg C e a I Uoyd Wood Carter Lancers are r>-3 overall The Eagles of B I PI I ps ave age spo ts a 15 4 ppg ave age and For he Eag les T n Spencer Wood s averag ng 13 2 hope to contro b g G eg Ja es and M ke Co nden the top wo IS f f h n leag e sco ng at 4 8 F da) he 1 o nados " I Pirate scorers and rebounders and M k Ha s s e gl t a a c t work c out for North favored in Senior Bowl MOBILE Ala UP!) - 11 e favored North has made three last mmute changes n s defens vel neup for Saturda) s Semor Bowl game becase of InJuries North Coach John Ralston of the Denver Broncos sa d I neman Way ne Baker of Brrghal'n Young and Dave Was ck of San Jose State and cornerback Monte Jackson of San D ego Sta e rece ved m VJtatlons when three of the scheduled North players were hurt -<~ nd all three earned startmg ass gnments Baker replaced Stanford All Amer ca Pat Donavan who hurt h s elbow m the East West game Was ck replaced Oh o State s Pete Cus ck "ho hur his knee m the Rose Bowl and Jackson replaced Southern Cal s Charles Phillips who hur his h1p m the Rose Bowl The South wh ch had already lost A I Am er ca defens ve I neman Randy White of Maryland who sllllply decrded he drdn t want to play in erther the Hula Bowl or By United Press international Wr ght State defeated tieveland State 58-53 Tiffin downed Northwood (Mich ) 81 71 and Central State whipped Wilberforce 95 89 In Oh10 college basketball action Thursday n ght No games are scheduled tomght but 27 contests are on tap Saturday Lyle Falknor tossed In free thrdws for the last four po nts to assure Wnght State of rts wm over Cleveland State and ts s1xth v1ctory m nme starts Wrrght State ended the seesaw battle after a 39-3911e m the last half handing the Clevelanders the1r SIXth defeat m e ght season games Wrrght State which had a 2625 edge at halftune was headed by Bob Grote w1th 17 pomts and Falknor with 14 Cleveland State was paced .Py Wilbur Starks WLth 16 pomts and Gale Drummer wrth 15 Trff n s Robin FarriS pumped m 24 pomts as the Dragons pulled away from a 39 39 halfhme deadlock to down Northwood Institute of Mrch gan Trffm whrch led most of the seco nd half unpr oved Its record to 4-11 for the season Northwood s Gary Johnson was the game s top scorer w th 'll po nt.s Northwood s 5-5th s Sen or Bowl nade t YO more changes South Coac D ck Nolan of the San Franc sco Forty N ners sa d I nebacker Bo Harr s of I ou s ana State was replac ng Flonda s Glenn Cameron who InJured h s k ee m the Sugar Bowl and tha off ens ve tackle Andy Steele of Auburn was replacmg Tam pa s Darr) I Carlton who had pneumon a Bo I coaches a nounced the r start ng lineups today for Saturday s natronall) teleVJsed (NBC 1 p m est all-star game The game marks the profess onal debu for 62 college semors w th members of the wmnmg team getting $1 500 and the losers $1 250 The North w 11 have Cal forma All Amer ca Steve Bart kowski the No 1 college passer 1n the nation last fall a quarterback and Jun Germany of New Mex co State and Andy Jones of Wash ngton State at runn ng backs The South wrll have Mary land s Bob Avell nl the Atlantic Coas t Conference R chords a plus 400 h tter n his fmal two colleg ate seasons was s gned uruned ately upon his selec on by the San D ego Padres The Padres d rector of player personnel Bob Fon Ia ne commented He has that little b t of darmg m him that makes for a good base runner Selecting him Is JUSt one more step toward attrumng our goal of gett ng more runmng speed rn the organ zatlon Aikens though s the man who can earn the attentron because of his name and sl uggmg potential He ba Is left and throws r ght and hit 360 w th 12 homers at South Carolina State last season There were 161 players chosen n the regular phase and another 104 10 the secon In e na ona Hock e y dary phase which ncluded League Stand ngs those players drafted last June By Un ed P ess In e na on a No th who drdn t Sign and shU were w pts gt el g ble The Ph ladelph a Phil Sag naw 245564 F n 24 d 3 5 52 I es w th the r rst cho ce m the Mu skegon 24 5 49 65 secondary phase selected and 5 n 2 32 28 Po Hu on La n s n g 26 23 38 urunedrately srgned outfrelder K a a mazoo 9 25 2 20 92 Barry Bonnell of M !ford Ohio Sou h w 1 p s gf ga Bonnell a 6..J 190-pound Day on 2 2 6 68 r ghthander was vo ed the Co um bus 22 8 5 6 Toedo 202,2 4 54 Most Valuable Player of Oh o Des Mo ne 8 23 2 38 0 Sta e s team last season after F Wa yn e 5 22 0 30 39 Thu sday s Resu Is battmg 319 No games schedu ed lnfrelder Bump W lis son of F days Gmes oedoaFn former star Maury W lis was Sag naw a D es Mo n es chosen In the sillth slot of the Po Hu on a Muskegon Day on a co umbus secondary draft by Texas and Fo Wayne a Ka am a oo All Amer ca runnmg back An thony Dav s of USC was chosen WHA S and ngs By Un ted P ess In e na ona as an outf elder 10 the fourth easl round by M111nesota t p s g ga w 2 4 36 New Eng nd 2 There were 12 pitchers 2 30 98 6 C e e a nd selected by the 24 clubs on the 29 8 Ch cago 6 89 nd anapo s openmg round of the reguhrr go phase and only one of them s Hou s on 0 o lefthanded - Patr ck McGehee NEW YORK UP! ) - W lire Mays A kens a powerful young man who was born to play baseball m the flam boyant manner of hrs namesake was faced with the opportunity today to move West JUSt as Wrll e Mays drd 18 years ago to begm his pro career Aikens who packs a home run punch m his muscular 6foot..J 220-pound frame was made the second cho ce m baseball s annual wmter free agent draft Thursday when he was selected by the Califorma Angels The only player who went ahead of the 20-year-old frrst baseman was his former teammate at South Carolma State College outfielder Gene R chords 5 0 Sa n D ego M h gan 3 8 Quebe To on o Edmon o w nn p eg 2 3 24 3 29 02 69 Canad an 2 2 w 9 p s g ga 5 0 46 55 9 4 60 39 6 39 6 98 36 Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90.0ay Certificates s 75 per ceni per year pa ld on 90 day Cer hflcates of Deposit S1 000 00 Interest Quarterly of Carson Call! who was taken 20th by the New York Yankees Also there was only one catcher chosen n that round James Slaughter of Pasadena Calif who was taken 21st by Cincmnat Another oddity of the frrst round was the selection of 21 year-old twins shortatop Tom Brookens and ou!frelder Tim Brookens both of Fayetteville Pa Tom was prcked fourth by Detro t and Tim 18th by Texas Minimum Payable The Athens County Savings & Lo1n Co 296 Second Sl Pomeroy Oh o • We ep esen some of the best nsu a nee com pan es n he sta e You Get he T u h Pus Low Ra es FA RM AUTO HOME BUSINE SS STATE AUTOMOB LE MUTUAL - WESTER N RES ERVE MUTUAL L GHTN NG ROD MUTUAL OH 0 S FOREMOST FARM SPECIAL ST G ve Us A Cal and Get Facts About Your lnsur•nce Po c es Davis Insurance Service Phone 992 5120 114 Court Sf • e~tfll at The Inn Place ~ GEO. HALL EHI ALF-QUARTS and The Hallmarks FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 2:00 MEIGS INN chen Ad L lion (M cro wave Oven! Also o ..ol ProPine SerV1ce Ridenour's PH 992 3629 T V & Applrance Phone 985 3307 Chester Ohto of Southern Cal and defensive backs Neal Colz e of Ohio State and Randy Hughes of Oklahoma Both Ralston and N olan say they are pleased wrth the progress therr squads have made in tile few days they have had to put a team together These guys are all out. standing players or they wouldn t be here said Ralston It s JUst been a matter of getting them func tlon ng as a team ill the very I ttle llllle allowed 8 Authorized dea er for Zen th G bson Hardw ck K1 Gas SeiYICe desp te a late start a q arterback and high y heralded Waite Pay on of Jackson M ss Sta e and Don Harde nan of I ex as A&l a run mgbac)(s Bartkowsk con p e ed 182 passes for 2 580 yards th s pos se so w e Ave lllru con p e ed 112 for I 658 yards Germany rusnect for I 096 yards Payton for 1 029 and Hardeman for 9o5 Bartkowski s rece vers wrll be En me t Edwa rds of Kansas Pat Mclna ly of Harvard and Rose Bowl he o J K McKa) of So uthern Cal Ave lin s recervers wrll be wo tune Southeastern Conference ieHder Lee McGnff of Flor da Junmy Robrnson of Georg a Tech and West V rg n a s Dann) Buggs who s rymg to recover rrom a mmor Jeg m JUry The North would appear to have the edge on defenses nee even wrthout D<lnovan t has four All Americas In Is startmg defens ve lineup Lmebackers Rod Shoate of Oklahoma Wld Richard Wood 35 season Ken Smrth scored 16 of hiS 23 game h gh pornts n the crucral last half where Central State got hot to defeat nerghbor ng r val and w nless Wrlberforce Wrlberlorce trail ng 49-42 at ntenn ss on caught up at 49all and went ahead 51-49 Central State then spurted away to a deciSive 74-53 lead and coasted to its seventh w n m nine starts Wilberforce m dropping rls e ghth game was headed by Isaac Green w1th 21 pomts pass ng leude Richards, Aikens taken 1-2 Phoen x M nn eso a Wright State wins them as they face the Hannan W Ideals The W Ideals are led by Wayne R chardson wh le Mike Rober ts desprte a scoreless performance Tuesday at Waterford s then nth leading scorer n the SVAC wrth a 13 2 ppg average ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY Middleport POMEROY �3- The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 2- The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Friday Jan 10 1975 Penalizing everyone as energy policy The baSic law of ecology IS that everything IS hooked to everything else Nothing happens m ISOlatiOn There IS no away where you can throw Qrings for a diSturbance of the erlVIronment In one pllft!e has effects m every other place It may be a basrc law 1n human affairs as well not least m the flel<t of economics which Is proper smce both ecology and economy are traced to the same Greek root meanmg house A disturbance of the economy m one place has effects n every other place The chorus of complamts about the nations lack of an) comprehenSive energy policy and demands that Presrdent Ford come up With one tend to overlook the operaUbn of this law But consider Should heaV) add tiona! taxes he lev ed on gasolme to discourage drrvmg and cut consumpt on wh le adversely af feeling an already depressed auto mdustry not to mention tourrsm wh ch 46 of the 50 state;; rank as one of therr three maJor industries? -Should full development of Amer cas energy resources be encouraged or should we mpor t as n uch higher-pnP!(I forergn orl as possible husbandmg our own energy resources for the fut~re ? - Should North Dakota perm t surface mmlng of coal to provide secure energy to the East Coast part cularly n VJew of easterners res st<mco to refiner es and petroleum exploration n therr areas Should Louis ana he forced to sh p ts natural gas to the North to keep factor es nmnmg m New Jetsey if t means oss of industry and JObs n Lours Wla These provocative quest ons put forth n a recent edition of Continental 011 Co s Conoco 74 magazme underscore the dilemma confronting the Pres dent h1s advisors and the new Congress as they move toward the formulat on of a useful and useable energy policy for this country There are any number of conflicts both in society and wrthm the government that much be reconcrled if that goa l s to he achieved For example there are currently more than 60 federal agencres havmg some responsrbrlity for oil and gas matterS Wrth so many grouJlSmvolved coordmatron Is diff cult there IS an absence of common purpose and duplication and IIIterfrr.ence are frequent Wrthout an overall ener~ policy there are no gUidelines and nobody has the responsibility for BI!Surmg that the var ous obJect ves and programs mesh or that trad...,ffs - des!,'<'Jied landscapes 1n the West for hummmg generators m the East say - are properly evaluated and resolved Everyone can agree that a natrona! energy pol cy rs an llllperat ve need that must be met before the new year IS many more weeks old But because everything IS hooked to everythmg else whatever the prov stons of the policy we can be sure they w II have repercussiOns not altogether pleas ng to all Amer cans n all the states No success like failure Deati s from overdoses of methadone the man made nar cot1c mtroduced to wean addrcts from herom for the first time have exceeded deaths fro herom reports Secur ty World magazme Accordmg to Dr Domm1ck DiMaio actmg chief medical exam ner 1n New York Crty while the total number of drug related deaths there dropped for the first tlllle m a decade there were 181 deaths dtrectly attr butable to methadone last year and 98 deaths due dtrectly to herom Only 10 of those wh9 dred of methadone poiSOn ng however were enrolled m methadone clin cs Accordll' to Dr Robert Newman head of New York City s methadone program strmgent new federal regulations limiting the length of time an add ct can be g ven methadone m a clinic have driven many of them back mto the streets for therr methadone mcreasmg the I kelihood of overdose Jacks~n ·hosts Syracuse News, Society A posf..Chnstmas dmner and g ft exchan ge was held Saturday Dec 28 at the home or Mr and Mrs D<lnald Cot tr II Those attendmg were Mr and Mrs Edward Chapman and Eddy of Picker ngton Mr and Mrs Floyd Chapman She lly and Krmberl y of Columbus Mr and Mrs Eddie VanMatre and E T Mason W Va Mr and Mrs Gordon West Debra Rhonda John Melody Rae ne D ane R dgeway Pomeroy Sharon Cra g and Bruce Cottr II and he hos t and hostess Hoi day guests of Mrs Jan ce Lawson and Dav d were Terr e M Her and Tony Rut and Mr and Mrs Tom Laudenn I and Mrsty Dawn Pomeroy Mrs Dorothy Pa sons B lly and Kelly Ant qurty C ndy Lawson Fa rv ew R ck Morr s Middleport Mr and Mrs Ed Lawson and Er c Plants Roger Sayre who s enrolled at the Un vers ty 'tf North Flor da at Jacksonv lie spent he ho rdays w th h s parents M and Mrs Brooks Sayre and other re at ves and frr ends New Years Day guests of M and Mrs Sampson Hall were Mrs Ed th Teaford and Cecrl M nersv lie Mr and Mrs James Teaford Mrs Jan ce Lawson and Davrd and Penny and Edd e Wolfe Mrs Harold Teaford M ddleport spent a recent afternoon w th Mr and Mrs James Teaford Mr and Mrs Jerry Rowe have moved nto the Louks Trarler Court M s Paul ne Morar ty spen t Chr stmas at Lancaster w th her son and family Mr and Mrs Larry Morar ty Mr and Mrs Carl Hubbard have been vacat on ng dur ng the hoi days at Jacksonville For da w th Mr and Mrs B U Wh lock and lam ly Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Ed Note Between Two Arnues by William) Alonzo Hunt was copred by Seth F N cholson R D Rutland from clippmgs of the Mergs County Republican weekly newspaper prm ed apparently 10 1891 The clippmgs were 10 a scrapbook kept by his mother whose marden name was Cynthia Elizabeth Hunt oldest of the frve children of Alonzo and Clemency Robison Hunt The story of the Lynchburg Ra1d which Hunt men!Jons near the end of his art cle apparen Jy was not wr tten N cholson recalls his mother telling about her father bemg m that hasty retreat I was freezmg weather h s grandfather was a cavalryman who upon bemg forced to r de his horse across apparently the James River got his boots full of water and bemg m such desperate haste the r was no llllle to empty out the water It froze solid and years later thiS children were taking urns m cold weather rubhing therr fathers !ego and feet m the evenmgs to restore them to normal war'\'th Hunts accout of how a VtrgmJa (now West Vrrg101a) family that bel eved m the North ern cause fared m the clash of deadly passrons of war and m the confusmg contest for the v tal control of the western mountam counties of Vtrgm1a IS an llllportant addition to Civil War literature of eye "rtness reports of that bloody eneounter BETWEEN TWO ARMIFS By W Alonzo Hunt As fnendJackson wants some of the boystowr tea story lor the paper I w Uput 10 a short one MAY REJOIN SHOW The name of my story w U be Between Two Arm es I was born m Franklin County Mass ROCKFORD lll UP! February 8 1845 My father moved o Fayette County VrrgllUa qow West Vtrgm a) m the year of Former U S Olymp c frgure 1851 skater Janet Lynn out dur ng Now hemg from Massachusetts meant buS!Oess m 1861~2 They voted about three m les from the hoi days w th v raJ our house and the word came up that they were keepmg the men away from the polls w1th shotguns pneum on a and pleur sy may Father smd he would go and vote r he d ed at the polls He went and voted for Lincoln He sa d there re1o n the Ice Folbes show by was great excitement there Jan 13 Mrss Lynn contracted Gen Wrse s troops (rebels) were the frrst to pass our house He came along and pressed mto the llnesses wh le she was serv ce my two oldest brothers Edwm and John Henry Hunt and they marched off w1th he home dur ng the Chr stmas rebel army went down to Scarey where they had therr frrst fight My brothers came back up and hoi day per od and was unable SBid that was therr last frght wrth the rebs to JO n the show when t opened About the frrst thing I s~w of them they were makmg for the woods They h d while the rebs last week n Ph ladelph a were gomg by I carr1ed1hem grub Gen W1se reb general) came along m a two-lmrse camage a accord ng to he moth er darky dr VJOg He got out 10 front of our house I thought he was the madest man I ever saw Some Florian Nowrck off cers came along He told one of them to go to Camp Lookout and put a strong guard across the road and f elds and to shoot the ftrst d d man that trres to pass I think he had one diVISIOn They were desertmg hllll very fast My brothers went down to the Kanawha and enlisted m the Umon army About that tlllle my brother John was old enough to be a sold1er The rebels threatened to draft hun He went down to Gauley and enlrsted m the 2nd Kentucky Infantry So you see they soon began to take notiCe of me They thought that I was growmg up very fast In the sprmg of 62 rt began to get pretty wann m Fayette Gen Floyd came out w1th a dJVJSJon By RICHARD HUGHES computer tape whrch IS cleared of infantry There was some cavalry One company Capt McGruder camped at our house I think UPI Business Writer through the Federal Reserve 1t was 10 Se~ember 62 that they came m the mght and arrested Father The. next mornmg Mother NEW YORK UP!) - A System and ultimately deposits WASHINGTON NEA - When the not ce of Jack Benny s sent me to Dog Wood Gap where WISe was buildmg fortificahons to see f I could fmd ou dea th was bullet ned to the nati on I was motor ng on the New cashless soc ety 10 wh1ch all the wages m the worker s bank where Father was hey told me that they had sent him to Richmond Jersey Turnp ke I had been dr v ng for hours and as rs my curse transactiOns from buymg gro- account No paper changes While McGruder was at our house I had to go day and mght to haul feed for them We had a compu er programmmg would dur ng such per ods I was endlessly turn ng the rad o d a! lor cer~es to pa) mg the telephone hands bave to be standardized for a hrrge yoke of cattle All the way I could keep them was to do everythmg they told me to McGruder somethmg bes des dnvel but to no ava I The end of Benny the bill are handled electromcally A voluntary program less umform transfer A national had our parlor for h s headquarters and the soldrers had the barn rad1o g ant not surp rs ngly was announced r ght alter a tune Is poSSible wrthin 10 years than 40 per cent of Arr Force I went over to McGraw s one day to get a patr of shoes for Mother When I came home I went m standard for all b Us would by someth ng cal ed Elton John and before another by yechh according to a Federal personnel 10 the three test where McGruder was He asked me where I had been My answer was over to McGraw s He sard Three Dog N gh t have to he adopted so they Reserve bank officer areas would agree to take therr The occas on served to rem nd th s t me w th rony the depths contamed all the necessary did you see any Yanks? I SBid no Says he if you had seen some commg over here to capture me Thomas G Waage sen or payment 10 th s manner to wh ch the once f ne medmm of rad o has sunk Stat ons wh ch information and could be would you have told me so I sard No I Ubed d if I would A Jot or people get JlSYch c translated by erther magnetic formerly JOyed Amenca w th the presence of a Jack Benny now VJce presrdent of the Fed s New Says he f you are not careful how you talk Ill send you to Richmond I sa1d to hllll you have York branch told a news satlsfactron out of takmg a ape or op!Jcal scann ng my lathe there starVJOg hllll to death 11 may be that I could be of servrce to hmr but I U alk as I broadcast nothmg more than background mus c to pass the hours Musrc news and sports s what they callrt Gad It s double aw conference this week urdess a check Waage sa1d For deVJces please 10 my own house He went out and did not bother me any more lui Wmdsh eld w pers offer more enterta mment to the travel ng new system of exchange IS example he sa d A lot or In a short tlllle W se feU !lack to Meadow Bluff Floyd went byihe way of Fayetteville and Under thiS system an m listener developed the nahon s bankmg fellows like to take therr check div1dual would take or send his formed a ]Unct on wrth W seat Meadow Bluff On W1se s retreat he camped at Dog Wood Gap a few Th " s not understand a complamt of nostalgra The good old sytem will choke under an to a bar have a drmk and cash b lis to the bank wh ch would days days of rad o had Benny but they also had Capta n M dn ght avalanche of checks t there He sent for me to come up w th the team I went up He SBid to me you load up w1th hospital make drrect payments from hokey qu z shows ( College of Mus cal Knowledge Sp1ke Jones The checking acco unt The Sacral Securrty Adminis goods and go to Camp Look Out He sa1d you must make two trrps today I started wrth a load and the md VJdual s account to the and H s Crty Sl ckers and dreary daytrme drama ( Backstage system has been enormously trat1on which sends out 35 JUSt before I left a frrend came to me and said they are gomg to eat your oxen tomght and put a gun cred tor s bank account W fe that polluted the I v ng room Even that was preferable to attractive and successful but at mrlbon checks a month deter on my shoulder today s lrddledefump but only by a b t The pr nc pal reasons through electromc transfers of many remember t fondly s that they no longer have to 1sten to the same time has created mmed 10 a survey last month money between the banks The That put the bo) to studymg I began to lay plans for gettmg away I stopped along the road serious paperwork problems that 30 per cent of the Federal Reserve would act as often to rest the oxen It was late when I got to Camp Look Out I had four b1g medtc ne chests and t Nor do I forget here grump ng that far from succumbmg to wtth the volume of checks recrp1ents many of them older an automated clearing house some hospital tents I looked up and down the road It was clear from rebs I stopped my team and the llness wh ch ts programm ng sy mptom zes modem com expected to exceed 34 hilllon persons with difficulty gettmg Agam no paper would change rolled the chests and tents out m a pile along the road You could hear the bottles smashmg I turned mere al rad o s n large part d sgustlngly healthy In Benny s this year Waage SOld to banks would accept direct hands the team around and ran rt back to the Meadow River road and went oqt that road about a half mile t me (1940) there were 847 rad o stat ons n Amer c"' Tnday ac Our problem he said Is payment to therr banks dropped the wagon tongue and drove them down m a large ravme Wld chamed them to a tree Then ThiS system Waage sa d cordmg to Nat onal Assocratron of Broadcasters f gures there to get something better The llllDledrate Impact of the I went back and watched the rebs go by has been used successfully m are 7 738 NAB adds there are 353 mrll on recerv ng sets m use n Waage said more ex Then I came out on the road and started home went down the road about a mile and met Gen the nat on and that manufacturers regularly sell 55 mrlhon more perllllentation s needed to direct payment systems would Europe In the Netherlands 90 save the governrnent a lot of per cent of all house payments Cox I got a bad rakmg from the boys They asked me where I had been I told them w1th Wrse Thev annually We ve never had t so good say• an NABer There probably sn t a family m the nat on wrthout a rad o most have develop electronrc methods of money but would result In even and rentals are made thrs way wanted to know how many men they h~nd how many p1eces of artillery I told them about f1ve paymg workers paymg bills more checking accounts and he sard four and lrve or even more thousand men and twelve )lleces of artillery I was telling them the truth but they would not believe Yet g ven th e successes and the truth that radro has from ts and transferrmg funds to and checks because It would create SUch a system could be me They sa d I was a I ar and a rebel too and that made me mad and I would not WJswer any beg nn ng been topheavy w th yawns the gr pe tnday s that rt from checking accounts and accounts lor those who do not llllplemented n a year s tin e more quest ons It was after dark when I got home has almost totally abandoned the search for full lhng rts poten banks now have them Waage sard Waage sard if everybody General Cox went out as far as Meadow Bluff He was so far from transportatron that he fell tial Early soap operas alter all were the l1rst step toward ade The Air Force recently To reduce check volume would do t back m a short llllle and went mto wmter quarters m Gauley quate drama for the masses And even Sp ke Jones was an ex launched 1n three regrons a Waage proposed a system It would be a ftrst step I think about that llllle that Gen Rosecrans came Into the valley There was a large force a per menter of sorts (h s orchestral ons ncluded t n cans Bronx payroll system whereby the whereby personal bills would Fayetteville Waage sard to a ca~hless and some troops at Somersville The rebs ran me so close that I went down to Gauley cheers and off wmg techn c ans who burped on key) But mus c government records a be paid directly by a bank to socrety that could be reached n and gave myself up to the Union army and drove team two weeks I caught army fever and won news and sports? There s no Sign th s format leads to anythmg worker s wages on magnetic the creditor All bills and 10 yea s home That was m December 62 but more mus c news and sports True there have been a few recent rad o nnovat ons foremost I bad not heard from Father When he went away he wore no beard and was very little gray We among wh ch s the Nat onal Pub! c Radro Network Th s effort were not prepared to see such a change as there was m him One evenmg about dark a man carne funded by var ous pub! c and pr vale grants offers 40 hou rs of mto the kitchen w th a long white heard and was a mere skeleton We d1d not know hun After he soph st1cated programm ng a \l eek to some 170 stations n 48 told us of h s pr1son life and how fast they d1ed there we thought twas a nuracle that he ever got sta tes Its publ c st J m Bar ett says the network Is nforma away from that hell hole they called Lrbby PriSOn So you see 1t cost a man somethmg to be a Umon tion or ented and ts da ly 5 to 6 30 PM news program All man up there rn 61 and 62 Th ngs Cons dered s eas ly the f nest commun cat ons fonnat One anny would come along one day and strrp us of everythmg and m a few days the other on the arr NPR was the only rad o network to cover the Senate would come along and take everythmg we had scraped up agam Sometimes there was not a Water£ate hea r n.l(s from f rst to last and the only network to at bite m the house for mother and three little children tend last autumn s world food conference Its no cut and paste G;wrence E Lamb M D One afternoon mother came to me and sa1d there was nothmg to eat I was standmg m the bndges the gap where he n ay ca use a mome ntary thrng Barrett says We work at our reporting LAMB Woulda kitchen door and close to me was a hog I turned around and 10 a mmute was on top of t 1 cu ts d sease rs and stimulates the So far however after three years of ex stence NPR s work delay n the order of hun pacemaker he p a left bundle pump ng chambers to contract dred hs of a second m con throat and skinned t w th my pocket knife and had meat m the cellar m a very short time has gone mostly unnot ced Only about three m II on listen to the net\lork s synd cation regu arly It s notor ety beyond that s n 1 branch block? How rs a regularly fast enou gh to traction of the blocked s de I do not know who owned the hog If he will call around I will pay hlllll 't> cents per pound Desp te nnovat ons network surv val rs a worr some thmg pacemaker nstalled and s t rna nta n adequate c rculat on Thrs has no mportant con When Cox retreated back to Gauley I had to nm the oxen down to Cannelton to save them from The pass ng of NPR energ es or the fa lure of others to copy ts necessary to stop the heart The eleclr cal mechan sm may sequence These blocks are the rebs Father sold them after the war for one hundred dollars They had gone through a good deal progress veness would be sad - r not for commercral rad o DEAR READER - There be set at a g ven rate or may most y mportant only n or war serVJces for both amues then at least for publ c Amer ca For the trmes have never begg are numerous types of even chan ge as the rate of the relat on to what causes them Gen Cox s men killed three fat steers for us (of ours) We never got a cel)tfor them ed so necessarrly for w de and meanmgful commumcations as pacemakers They reptesent a I have thought of a little fight Capt McGruder had down at Colonel Tyre s They rode r ght mto top of the heart changes These If t rs a b rth defect t may not they do no\\ Three Dog N1ght may serve some need t though I Important advance n really Wl ambush I went out mto the barn to see them start and I never heard such braggmg as they dJd I d fferences are vanahons n be Important at all If a bundle can t 1mag ne what bu t even so there s tnday the greater m sav ng lives of people w th the types of pacemakers branch block develops because heard one of them say he could whip three Yanks I gr111ned and thought a great deal JUSt then teres! It was nterestmgly radro s Jack Benny who helped the heart d sease Supreme Court ava !able They filed out m the road and went off 1n good faith Some of them were gomg to therr doom and nation cope With some of ts past m ser es We can t call h m of a heart attack I s m Justice Douglas has had one n I knew It but drd not care When It was about time for them to come back I went down where 1 could back now nor would he surr ce b t h s med m s still avarlable You can have a pacemaker portanl only r,n that rt reveals - rf only t had the w I place lor ) ears now W thout t mach ne outstde the bod) used the presence of the heart at see the road for about a mile All at once I saw a horse commg Without a rrder In a few mmutes they aU began to come some horses had l1b saddles some no brrdles some no rJders It was a sigh he could not have surv ved as a temporary devrce whrle tack to see them Th s s a well-pub! crzed fact the hear s recovenng from a If you blocked all of the so I am not revealing any state heart attack or even after electr cal I hers to the r ght I did not learn how many men were killed I was down there 10 a few days The horses were pried thick along the road secrets heart surge!') If the heart and left s de of the heart at the Da1~ FACTS The pacemaker has nothing rega ns Is normal capacrty to same time you could produce a The men stopped below our house One officer got off from hiS horse and la1d down m 8 fence at all to do wrth bundle branch beat aut on at cally on rts own rt !om of block between the top corner he was hurt very badly I asked some man who he was he sard 1t was Gen Jenkms A horse block It IS used when there sa can he drscontinued at that and bottom of the heart In had nm over hllllm the stampede The rebel who was bragging so came back there was a hole senous block between the top time emergency s tuat10ns as n a through one of hiS horse s eats the gas was taken out of that man He did not say much and bottom of the heart Before We could not keep any grain We went over to Mr Moores and bought a load of sheaf oats for When the dJSease causes coronary care un t thrs IS kept each heart beat an electr cal pennanent damage a small n m1nd and s one reason the $2S he would not take silver for pay must have Confederate pay He got 1t Father was glad to get llllpulse passes down over the pacemaker unrt for power rs personnel there are concerned rrd of that kmd of money We got nd of the Qats JUst as qwck got home and drove m the barn top chambe rs (a trra 1 and surg cally placed under the "hen a bundle branch block thought we would not unload that mght we had company therr names were Gen Jenkins and enters the lower pumprn g sk n and the res from the occuts durmg the heart attack family They never left one sheaf of oats for us They saddled up m the night and left m a hurry Reports chambers ( venlrrcles) When unrt go to the heart ThiS rllness However they are that the Yanks were commg across by Carnifax Ferry came diSease affects the area be- enables the person to go about equ pped to handle that tween the top and bottom hiS usual bUSiness even h1k ng problem r I ar ses •~~-~~~~~~~l~a~mthebarn~~ Dur ng fiScal year 1975 the dropped them down and then nailed 1t back They laid there three years When I went back after the chambers the rmpulse cannot Veterans Admrmstrat on plans 1f he has a m nd to do so and Send ) our questions to Dr to spend J4 5 b Ilion n d sabrhty thought they had been stolen (tittle JOke get through The pumprng there are no other diSease Lamb n care of th1s war I rrused the plank and there were our chams Father • and death payments to 2 6 chambers may not pump fast compl catwns lncrdentally newspaper P 0 Box 1551 on the rebs ) m1lhon serv1ce d sabled W1dow Eakin lived JUSt below our house Father would haul some of hiS com over there for safe enough on the r own or even vou don t have to stop the heart Rad o Cit) StatiOn New York veterans and surv vors of keepmg She bemg a Widow woman they would not take her corn They would stop somet.unes for pumpatall When Ibis happens to pu n the pacemaker N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr deceased veterans The World then there IS not enough err Bundle branch block (rrght Lamb s booklet on cholesterol corn she would say go up to Hunt s h~ sa Uruon man take his com Up they would come and clean Almanac says The maxrmum Clllahon if any to the bram or left) refers to a problem n send 50 cents to the sa nr ad him out When they wpuld get out of the neJg!Jborh(l(id he would go down to Mrs Eakin sand get payment IS $1 454 a month some corn and v1tal organs transm1tt ng the el~ctr cal dress and ask for wh1ch IS allowed for a totally h I m Ira d he editor will not prmt so much I had better close for the present I could g~ve a The pacemaker Jrterally llllpulse o he left or r gh s de drsabled veteran requ1r1ng con d olesterol booklet stant care of the pump ng chan bers It ' (Continued on page 9 Editorial comment, opinion, features Tom Tiede Radio's last hurrah passes the baton Otecks will choke system buszness today DR. LAMB When the heart needs a paceflUJker WORLD ALMANAC The Sentinel f I CARVIlLE La (UP!) - Lows Boudreaux would Jove nothing better than to he at the Super Bowl game Sunday He s not gomg to make rt ihough Not that Its much of a lrljl because New Orleans IS only 72 miles from here but LouiS Boudreaux has no ticket to the game and he doesn t care to burdEII anyone w th the responSibility of taking hllll sllllply because he happens to be blind Anyway he U probably enJOY the whole thing JUst as much listenmg to 11 on the radiO I m rootmg for the Pittsburgh Steelers he says SIDiling wrthout tellmg you abou the $2 bet he made on them The Steelers have never made tall tile way and around here we love the underdogs That s perfectly understandable when you know a little b t of the background about 5!1-year-old LouiS Boudreaux and the 300 others like hllll here rangmg mage from 22 to 90 All are pat ents 1n CarVJlle s completely modern U S Public Health Servrce Hosprtal set less than 150 feet from the Miss sstppr River Some people who don t know any better refer to these patients as lepers and call the disease they are afflicted wrth leprosy The patients prefer the term Hansen s Disease and will talk about 1! as read1ly as they do about Sundays Super Bowl contest between Pittsburgh and Minnesota I like the Steelers says Darryl Broussard Carville s 00. year-old pat en! postmaster Broussard IS from Lake Charles La and does he know hrs sports • Bud Grant IS trymg to msult my mtelligence when he says Fran Tarkenton plays better With a sore ann than he does wrth a good one Who ever heard of anybody do ng better when he s hurt? I have to go wrth Pittsburgh not JUS! because Bradshaw rs a Lou srana boy but because they ve got a good ball club I haven t bet a penny yet I wrll though if I get some sucker Lours Boudreaux and Darryl Broussard are both considered cured of Hansen s DISease and one of the reasons they remain m Carville IS to rece1ve treatment They are free to come and go as they like but that wasn t always the case I was 19 when Iftrst came here and although t didn t happen to me some people used to be brought here by force says Lows Boudreaux charrman of the editorial board for Carvllle s b monthly magazine Star My home IS 1n Donaldsonville La and when I frrst came here the townsp~ple burned my siSter s and brothers books when they learned what I had My dad who s 85 used to be a Jeweler and people qurt trading wtth hllll One of my brothers came here two years after I d1d and the same thmg happened aU over agam It was a Jot worse the second time My name rs not Lows Boudreaux Its an alias I took when I first came here No I drdn t take the name from the old Cleveland second baseman I took 1t long before I ever heard of him What really hurls Boudreaux went on IS the prejudice and rgnorance which exiSts among people about Hansen s Disease To teU the truth I was JUSt as Ignorant as the rest when I first carne here It was much different then Today patients who come here don t know how much more fortunate they are because they can receiVe more effective treatment m Carville along w1th an early drscharge CarnUe IS the only facUlty of 1ts kind m the Uruted States the only complete treatment center What struck me especially on my VISit a completely delightful one was the fact I dido t see a smgle hang-dog expression among the patrents They all looked at peace With themselves The man who runs the nosprQII IS vr JOhn trautman a strappmg 48-year-old nabve of Omaha Neb whose official title IS Medical Director of Carville and who looks more like a professional football player than many of the Vlkmgs and Steelers Some of the fear and miSunderstanding about Hansen s Disease IS the result of brblical passages 10 the Old Testament he says The general repugnance toward the word leprosy obVJously comes from the brbllcal connotation that there IS something unclean assocrated w1th 1t Down through the ages leprosy has been synonymous w1th uncleanliness and homble lookmg skm diSfigurements Some of the patients at Carville are disfigured some are not Lepers always have been treated as outcasts For centurres m Europe bells were hung around the necks of tbose known to have the diSease and when others heard the bell, they knew here came an unclean person -stay away A lot of our present patients are cured although we hesitate to use the word cure the same way we do m cases of tuberculosiS says Trautman We bave three patients here rrght now attending I.SU We don t feel they represent a public health problem There IS a golf course a ball field a lake stocked with fish and a library and arr-cond1tioned theater at Carville Everything IS provided the patrents free of charge Everybody who VISits Carville alxl about 10 000 do each year always wants to know how commumcable the dJSease IS We feel if the diSease IS under treatment and IS respondmg then the degree of commumcability IS negligible By that I mean the riSk IS pracllcallynone-butl can tsayrtdoesn teXIS! The patients at Carville love sports and among tbe sporls figures who have VISited the fac1lity are Ted Lyons Dizzy Dean Bi11 Drckey Bill Lee and AI Kaline Mel Ott learned of hiS elec tion to Baseball s Hall of Fame durmg his frrst VISit Tom Rickman of Chrcago Carville s chief of services used to pttch batting practice for the Whrte Sox and serves as recreation superviSOr for the patients Back m 1949 the patients grew bored of playmg softball agamst each other all the time and Rickman went to nearby Baton Rouge to see if he could get Carville mto some league Members of Baton Rouges police and frre departments sard they d be willing to come and play the patients but the manager of another team m the league called out You got any mggers down there• Yes we have ~e Negro pahents Rickman replied That leaves us out sa1d the team manager We said we d come to play the patients and we wlll sa1d the policemen and firemen We don t care what therr color IS At firSt the pat ents felt they were In too deep over therr heads they thought the other teams m the league would crush them mto little pieces Two years after they entered the league guess who won the championship? Carville You never saw such a celebration m your life Beer though Not champagne SEOAL FRESHMEN ALUMINUM FIBER 1ROOF COAT Team Ga I po s logan A hens Wave y Me gs on on ackson '22 BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE 5 Gai 985-3301 95 Chester' 0 We ls1on W L P 6 3 6 OP 266 316 202 25-i 6 5 2 4 J 28 266 279 216 243 J 4 2 5 2 5 0 159 295 28 28 2086 2016 TOTALS Thursdays resu Is Ga pol s 43 A hens 39 M e gs 49 ack son 28 logan 50 24 266 256 306 on on 30 Waverly 42 We son 24 Jan 16 games Ga po s a We sto n on ton- a A hens Wave y a Me gs Jackson a Logan The Mergs Marauders on the heels of a near upsef over Athens Tuesday mght travel to Jackson ton ght for !herr seventh SEOAL encounter In other area games Eastern hos ts North Galha and Southern entertams Hannan W Va Saturday the Marauders go to Federal Hocking m Athens County and Eastern hosts Southwestern of Gallia County The Ironmen of Jackson led by M1ke McDonald and Jeff Conroy are r>-3 overall 3-3 n the SEOAL AI Burger s qwnte t one ol the qmckest n the league used the r per petual motion offense earlier n the season n an upset wm over Meigs frosh are sharp The Me gs Marauder fresh men hr ttmg 53 pet from the f eld rolled to a 49-28 v ctory over th~ Jackson frosh at Rock Spr ngs Thursday evemng The v ctory boosted the Marauder record to J.4 on the season whrle Jackson fell to 2-li The Marauders held a sl m 86 lead after the r rst period before pull ng away n the second quarter to lead 22 12 at mterm SSIOn Me gs upped the lead aga n gomg on top by 17 37 20 gomg nto the fmal frame The Marauders were led by Greg W tte w1th 10 po nts wh le Chuck Follrod chipped m 8 For Jackson W ckl ne had 6 pomts Bes des hrttmg 53 pet of the r f eld shots the Marauders also h t at a good clip from the char ty strrpe cann ng 3 of 4 for 75 pet The Marauders hauled n 17 rebounds paced by Brent Stanley wrth 5 and Brent Ar nold w th 4 The next game for the frosh IS Thursday Jan 16 when they 11 host Waverly Me gs a kson MEIGS B 4 6 6 5 8 2 8 49 28 e 50 0 49 W Fo rod 4 0 8 S an ey 3 Gum o 2 Haw ey o 2 w neb enne 2 2 6 A nod 3 o 6 0 Qua s 3 0 6 B Qua s 0 2 JACKSON 28 Ha ess 0 2 Conge o 2 2 Jenk ns 2 0 4 W k ne 3 0 6 G ee 02 Fo sy he 3 0 e 0 Coy an 0 2 Be n 2 0 4 Ben ey o2 Tomght s games Eastern, Southern at home Ga ll pol s McDonald IS averag ng 19 po nt.s per game Qverall and s thrrd n tJ e league w th a 17 5 ppg average Marauder head coach Roger Brauer s expected to go aga n w h h s platoon type offense se ndmg m two squads of I ve payers each at ntervals of the gao e Saturday the Marauders w I Fitzgerald 1s promoted to head coach JOb KENT Oh o UP!) J Denn s F tzgerald delens ve coordmator of the Kent Sta e Un vers1ty football eam Thursday was named head coach to succeed Don James who res gned to become head coach at the Un vers ty of Wash ngton F tzgerald 38 a native of Ann Arbor Mrch was a football and wresllmg standout at the Un vers ty of M ch gan and also se rved on he Wolver ne s coach ng staff He left M ch1gan to jon the coach ng staff at the Un ver s ty of Kentucky and was recru ted by James four years ago Hrs record was 2>191 over the past four seasons Co l> '\ouke ba Re u I By Un tPa ..-ress nternat on a East s v n 4 s pp y Rck 68 S F an Pa 2 ona 5~ Un on 82 Geo wn Ky 8 N hea s n 93 ve m on 9 S M hae s 96 Lemoyne 9 F a e h ~9 De 90 Mon S 0 K ngs P 89 Yesh a 62 South N C S 9 W Ca 6 Ba 60 Sa sb y s 52 Roanoke 83 B oom sbg S Rnd ph Macn 8 Md Ba M H dn Hannan T a e a Kyge C eek Othe s Hannan W Va a Sou he n Symmes Va ey a Rock H M e a T mb e Ra enswood a Po n P easa R p ey a Wahama !SATURDAY SVACI Sou hwes e ,.!! n a E as e n Others Me gsa Fed e a Hock ng P ke Eas e n a A exande Wa en Loca a Pa ke sbu g ca ho c Fa and a Symmes Va ey (TUESDAY JAN 14 Hannan W Va a Kyge c eek T mb e a Sou he n M e a Be ne Un on Po n P easan a Ba bou e WEDNESDAY JAN 15 Po n P easan a N o 9 L nco n Me 68 Ky S LOU S 53 W T ex 5 5 4 C em son 2 No Ca Ro n s 96 Wa e oo 88 Cha es on 64 Me s 6 usk.tgee 92 A a A&M Aug us a 29 P edmon 2 Haw a 9 Cen ena y 8 aT e h9NELa92 N W La 56 S E La 53 G Webb 8 l Rhyne 58 No Geo g a 6 Be y So Fa 89 Leh gh 62 M dwest w gh s 58 C eve 53 Ce n s 95 W b f ce 89 Wch a S 06 D ake92 B ad ey 06 S 85 DePau 90 Manha an 5 Sup e o 83 N h nd 8 M on 9 Wh ewa er 78 nd S E ns 92 S E Mo 8 Southwe st 0 Rob e s 9 ng Bch s 86 SMU 98 Hous on Bap 6 s mmons 0 l ex A 50 53 W T ~ X S 5 West UCL A 92 Wa sh ng on 82 San ose s 6 Po nd s 62 Pont lema Class c at San D ego 0 e Naz 88 So Ca Co 2 Lou S SVAC No h Ga a a lias e n 9 56 B o a 6 Grace 5 US n 69 S oux Fal s 6 Po n lorna 84 N W Naz 65 LEFl'IES ACQUD\ED HONOLULU (UPI) The Haw au Islanders of the Pacific Coast League Wednesday ac qurred two Jefthanded hitters from the San Diego Padres organrzahon They are Jun Farrey who also played for the Los Angeles Dodgers Montreal Expos and Tacoma of the PCL and Larry Stahl who prevrously played for PhoeJUX of the PCL Marauders tonight aga n f) to stop Dan B se he Ja es and Ca nd a e Z 3 n 14 ppg second lead ng score r n SVAC scor g bel d onl) S urd ) the Jeagles w II go sout heastern Oh o w U a 22 3 Ha na T ace s Ma k S\\a n ga st t e leag e s four h and P rate F ed Logan s seven! ppg average 1 he Go den ten h top scorers n Terry n SV AC scor ng w th a H 6 ppg C e a I Uoyd Wood Carter Lancers are r>-3 overall The Eagles of B I PI I ps ave age spo ts a 15 4 ppg ave age and For he Eag les T n Spencer Wood s averag ng 13 2 hope to contro b g G eg Ja es and M ke Co nden the top wo IS f f h n leag e sco ng at 4 8 F da) he 1 o nados " I Pirate scorers and rebounders and M k Ha s s e gl t a a c t work c out for North favored in Senior Bowl MOBILE Ala UP!) - 11 e favored North has made three last mmute changes n s defens vel neup for Saturda) s Semor Bowl game becase of InJuries North Coach John Ralston of the Denver Broncos sa d I neman Way ne Baker of Brrghal'n Young and Dave Was ck of San Jose State and cornerback Monte Jackson of San D ego Sta e rece ved m VJtatlons when three of the scheduled North players were hurt -<~ nd all three earned startmg ass gnments Baker replaced Stanford All Amer ca Pat Donavan who hurt h s elbow m the East West game Was ck replaced Oh o State s Pete Cus ck "ho hur his knee m the Rose Bowl and Jackson replaced Southern Cal s Charles Phillips who hur his h1p m the Rose Bowl The South wh ch had already lost A I Am er ca defens ve I neman Randy White of Maryland who sllllply decrded he drdn t want to play in erther the Hula Bowl or By United Press international Wr ght State defeated tieveland State 58-53 Tiffin downed Northwood (Mich ) 81 71 and Central State whipped Wilberforce 95 89 In Oh10 college basketball action Thursday n ght No games are scheduled tomght but 27 contests are on tap Saturday Lyle Falknor tossed In free thrdws for the last four po nts to assure Wnght State of rts wm over Cleveland State and ts s1xth v1ctory m nme starts Wrrght State ended the seesaw battle after a 39-3911e m the last half handing the Clevelanders the1r SIXth defeat m e ght season games Wrrght State which had a 2625 edge at halftune was headed by Bob Grote w1th 17 pomts and Falknor with 14 Cleveland State was paced .Py Wilbur Starks WLth 16 pomts and Gale Drummer wrth 15 Trff n s Robin FarriS pumped m 24 pomts as the Dragons pulled away from a 39 39 halfhme deadlock to down Northwood Institute of Mrch gan Trffm whrch led most of the seco nd half unpr oved Its record to 4-11 for the season Northwood s Gary Johnson was the game s top scorer w th 'll po nt.s Northwood s 5-5th s Sen or Bowl nade t YO more changes South Coac D ck Nolan of the San Franc sco Forty N ners sa d I nebacker Bo Harr s of I ou s ana State was replac ng Flonda s Glenn Cameron who InJured h s k ee m the Sugar Bowl and tha off ens ve tackle Andy Steele of Auburn was replacmg Tam pa s Darr) I Carlton who had pneumon a Bo I coaches a nounced the r start ng lineups today for Saturday s natronall) teleVJsed (NBC 1 p m est all-star game The game marks the profess onal debu for 62 college semors w th members of the wmnmg team getting $1 500 and the losers $1 250 The North w 11 have Cal forma All Amer ca Steve Bart kowski the No 1 college passer 1n the nation last fall a quarterback and Jun Germany of New Mex co State and Andy Jones of Wash ngton State at runn ng backs The South wrll have Mary land s Bob Avell nl the Atlantic Coas t Conference R chords a plus 400 h tter n his fmal two colleg ate seasons was s gned uruned ately upon his selec on by the San D ego Padres The Padres d rector of player personnel Bob Fon Ia ne commented He has that little b t of darmg m him that makes for a good base runner Selecting him Is JUSt one more step toward attrumng our goal of gett ng more runmng speed rn the organ zatlon Aikens though s the man who can earn the attentron because of his name and sl uggmg potential He ba Is left and throws r ght and hit 360 w th 12 homers at South Carolina State last season There were 161 players chosen n the regular phase and another 104 10 the secon In e na ona Hock e y dary phase which ncluded League Stand ngs those players drafted last June By Un ed P ess In e na on a No th who drdn t Sign and shU were w pts gt el g ble The Ph ladelph a Phil Sag naw 245564 F n 24 d 3 5 52 I es w th the r rst cho ce m the Mu skegon 24 5 49 65 secondary phase selected and 5 n 2 32 28 Po Hu on La n s n g 26 23 38 urunedrately srgned outfrelder K a a mazoo 9 25 2 20 92 Barry Bonnell of M !ford Ohio Sou h w 1 p s gf ga Bonnell a 6..J 190-pound Day on 2 2 6 68 r ghthander was vo ed the Co um bus 22 8 5 6 Toedo 202,2 4 54 Most Valuable Player of Oh o Des Mo ne 8 23 2 38 0 Sta e s team last season after F Wa yn e 5 22 0 30 39 Thu sday s Resu Is battmg 319 No games schedu ed lnfrelder Bump W lis son of F days Gmes oedoaFn former star Maury W lis was Sag naw a D es Mo n es chosen In the sillth slot of the Po Hu on a Muskegon Day on a co umbus secondary draft by Texas and Fo Wayne a Ka am a oo All Amer ca runnmg back An thony Dav s of USC was chosen WHA S and ngs By Un ted P ess In e na ona as an outf elder 10 the fourth easl round by M111nesota t p s g ga w 2 4 36 New Eng nd 2 There were 12 pitchers 2 30 98 6 C e e a nd selected by the 24 clubs on the 29 8 Ch cago 6 89 nd anapo s openmg round of the reguhrr go phase and only one of them s Hou s on 0 o lefthanded - Patr ck McGehee NEW YORK UP! ) - W lire Mays A kens a powerful young man who was born to play baseball m the flam boyant manner of hrs namesake was faced with the opportunity today to move West JUSt as Wrll e Mays drd 18 years ago to begm his pro career Aikens who packs a home run punch m his muscular 6foot..J 220-pound frame was made the second cho ce m baseball s annual wmter free agent draft Thursday when he was selected by the Califorma Angels The only player who went ahead of the 20-year-old frrst baseman was his former teammate at South Carolma State College outfielder Gene R chords 5 0 Sa n D ego M h gan 3 8 Quebe To on o Edmon o w nn p eg 2 3 24 3 29 02 69 Canad an 2 2 w 9 p s g ga 5 0 46 55 9 4 60 39 6 39 6 98 36 Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90.0ay Certificates s 75 per ceni per year pa ld on 90 day Cer hflcates of Deposit S1 000 00 Interest Quarterly of Carson Call! who was taken 20th by the New York Yankees Also there was only one catcher chosen n that round James Slaughter of Pasadena Calif who was taken 21st by Cincmnat Another oddity of the frrst round was the selection of 21 year-old twins shortatop Tom Brookens and ou!frelder Tim Brookens both of Fayetteville Pa Tom was prcked fourth by Detro t and Tim 18th by Texas Minimum Payable The Athens County Savings & Lo1n Co 296 Second Sl Pomeroy Oh o • We ep esen some of the best nsu a nee com pan es n he sta e You Get he T u h Pus Low Ra es FA RM AUTO HOME BUSINE SS STATE AUTOMOB LE MUTUAL - WESTER N RES ERVE MUTUAL L GHTN NG ROD MUTUAL OH 0 S FOREMOST FARM SPECIAL ST G ve Us A Cal and Get Facts About Your lnsur•nce Po c es Davis Insurance Service Phone 992 5120 114 Court Sf • e~tfll at The Inn Place ~ GEO. HALL EHI ALF-QUARTS and The Hallmarks FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 2:00 MEIGS INN chen Ad L lion (M cro wave Oven! Also o ..ol ProPine SerV1ce Ridenour's PH 992 3629 T V & Applrance Phone 985 3307 Chester Ohto of Southern Cal and defensive backs Neal Colz e of Ohio State and Randy Hughes of Oklahoma Both Ralston and N olan say they are pleased wrth the progress therr squads have made in tile few days they have had to put a team together These guys are all out. standing players or they wouldn t be here said Ralston It s JUst been a matter of getting them func tlon ng as a team ill the very I ttle llllle allowed 8 Authorized dea er for Zen th G bson Hardw ck K1 Gas SeiYICe desp te a late start a q arterback and high y heralded Waite Pay on of Jackson M ss Sta e and Don Harde nan of I ex as A&l a run mgbac)(s Bartkowsk con p e ed 182 passes for 2 580 yards th s pos se so w e Ave lllru con p e ed 112 for I 658 yards Germany rusnect for I 096 yards Payton for 1 029 and Hardeman for 9o5 Bartkowski s rece vers wrll be En me t Edwa rds of Kansas Pat Mclna ly of Harvard and Rose Bowl he o J K McKa) of So uthern Cal Ave lin s recervers wrll be wo tune Southeastern Conference ieHder Lee McGnff of Flor da Junmy Robrnson of Georg a Tech and West V rg n a s Dann) Buggs who s rymg to recover rrom a mmor Jeg m JUry The North would appear to have the edge on defenses nee even wrthout D<lnovan t has four All Americas In Is startmg defens ve lineup Lmebackers Rod Shoate of Oklahoma Wld Richard Wood 35 season Ken Smrth scored 16 of hiS 23 game h gh pornts n the crucral last half where Central State got hot to defeat nerghbor ng r val and w nless Wrlberforce Wrlberlorce trail ng 49-42 at ntenn ss on caught up at 49all and went ahead 51-49 Central State then spurted away to a deciSive 74-53 lead and coasted to its seventh w n m nine starts Wilberforce m dropping rls e ghth game was headed by Isaac Green w1th 21 pomts pass ng leude Richards, Aikens taken 1-2 Phoen x M nn eso a Wright State wins them as they face the Hannan W Ideals The W Ideals are led by Wayne R chardson wh le Mike Rober ts desprte a scoreless performance Tuesday at Waterford s then nth leading scorer n the SVAC wrth a 13 2 ppg average ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY Middleport POMEROY �" . - ' ' I - ' . I .o ~-""" flrlllv S.ntinel . M!Jdleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frtday; Jan. !O, 1975 . . Fran Tarkenton and startmg mmutes durmg Wednesday's about 10 pounds but I won 't game and the Super Bowl, our prachcmg there until lhe left tackle Chatles Goodrwn, workout and his sore rtght arm have any problem putttng it saying, "1\ doesn't take ·two end of the week. But I can't was much better for Vtkmg didn 't seem any worse lor back on ." weeks to prepare lor a football change the schedule " fans havmg parttctpated, " Grant "I tmagme he wtll ~ ready game. The coaches need ftve Whtle the statements of "Tarkenton threw lor 25 srud. 1 am confident he can to start," satd head Coach days and lhe players only need Gran t and Noll didn't figure to perform his normal functions." Chuck Noll. "How long he can lhree. However, I guess lhe please NFL offiCials, those Goodrum pulled a reg muscle go ts somelhmg we 'llllnd out." hoopla and promotiOn lor the . same Qfftcial$ couldn't have earlier m the week but his Noll also satd wtde recetver game may take longer." been more annoyed than they conditiOn was upgraded by John Stallworth, who spratned Noll, when asked tl he would were at the conduct of Los Grant fr om "doubtful " to a thumb Tuesday, was cat- change anythi!tg this week, Angeles Ram players Lance "possible" for Sunday's game. chmg lhe ball normally now replied. " If it was up to me, Rentzel and Fred Dryer " If he continues to I!Yiprove at and lhat X-rays of the lhumb we'd sl<ly at home and do all Both showed up at Thurslhts rate, he probably could were ne gattve. He also satd play and may even start," guard Sam Davis, bothered by a foot InJury, could play but NEW YORK t UP!) - The Grant satd The Steelers got some good J IIYI Clack will start at left Cleveland1!ndtans picked two pttchers and two lhtrd news of lhetr own when they guard Gran t was cnllcal of the two. basemen among six selections were reJOined by nght defenBy Murray Oldcrman SIVe end Dwtght White who had the first of a later flood of ta ien m the regular phase of Thurs· week period between the Q. I "ould like to kno\\ who from predo rntnantly black been hospitalized smce late conference cha mpt onshtp day 's maJOr ~eague baseball the ltrst black professional sc hools Sunday mght wtth a v1ral .ndraft, , while the Cmcmnah football player m the NFL was. Q. What has happened to Reds nam ed two pitchers fectiOn Whtte arrived back at NHl Sta nd1ng s -Jack Adams, Oakland, the team's tramtng quarters m Rubba Smith, the prtde of among lour chmces. Bv Un 1ted Pr ess lnternat•onal Ca lli. hme to attend the club meeting Beaumont? We hear so little DI VIS IOn I Cleveland tapped three w I I pts gf ga The ltrsl black pro player of and practice session about him these days. - Jose catchers among six selections Pll• l ad l ph•a 25 9 6 5 6 143 84 note was the great Fntz "I'm pretty weak from not M., Corpus Christl, Tex. NY Ra n ger s 201 1 a 48 167 124 m the secondary phase, conAllanta 19 15 1 45 115 112 Pollard, the AJI·Amertcan eating," Wh1te sald "I lost Charl es Aaron Smtih 1s stslmg of players previously NY Is la nder s 17 15 9 .o 1)8 1 14 halfback at Brown who JOined commg back fme alter that DIVISIOn 2 drafted but who dtd not sign up. w . 1 t pt s gf ga the Masstllon Tigers and was senous knee surgery m '72 and Cincmnat1named two pitchers Van c ouver 11 15 5 49 149 133 AFFLECK TO BLUES Ch1cago 18 18 4 ·10 140 120 the spectal nemests of legen- regamed a sta rling JOb as among three chmces. ST LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) , 5 1 LOUIS 16 18 6 38 1311 41 delenstve left end for the In the ltrst phase, Cleveland M•nnesota I I 74 5 27 10 7 176 Bruce Affleck, a delensema n, Oakland Ratders But hts ptcked pitchers Mike Vaughn, measure. was acqwred by the St. Lows KansaSCIIY 7~~ llf 9 3 170 Iate1al mobtllty IS not what it DIVI SI On J Murruy. iJI contrast to Tmglehofl, the Santa Clara, Calif., and John Blues Thursday from the • • was, llmtting hts pass rush, and w 1 t pts g f ga news on MUUiesota 's other two HiUs, Camarillo, Calif ; thtrd Califorma Seals m exchange Montreal 22 6 13 57 183 11 5 dary Jtm Thorpe The early I would thmk they mtght s Angeles 22 6 12 56 126 77 ailing plafers, quarterback basemen Randall Etckenhorst, lor rtght wmg Frank Sprmg Lo days of the NFL also featured cons1der movwg htm mstde to Pitt Sb ur g h 14 11 8 36 157 151 Cincmnat1, and Alfonso Wtl· and cash De tro •t 10 22 6 26 108 15 1 Duke Stster who played tackle tackle where he would shll be a Uams, Fatrfteld, Ala.; catcher Wasllmgton 3 JJ 5 11 83 2 19 Affleck was the-Seals' second for the Ch tcago Cardmals fr om te rror over the nose of the DI V IS IOn 4 Gary Tablert, Mobtle, Ala . draft chmce m 1974 and had w I t pts gf ga 1926 through !931 and later center. Bubba IS only apand infielder Patrtck Washko, Buffa lo 25 9 6 5 6 175 130 split his playmg ti!Yie this gat ned emmence as a judge proachmg hts 29th btrthday Boston 23 10 7 53 193 122 Bedford, Ohio. season between Salt Lake City Toronto 14 19 7 35 136 153 The real mliux of blacks mto Q.Several years ago, Notre Cincmnat1 ptcked pitchers Cal1f orn•a I I 24 8 JO 116167 p1 o ball really began when Dame employed a shill before SUCCESS STORIES Teddy Asbill , Bunch, Okla. , and Sprmgfield Thurs da y's Re s ult s Sprmg had a bnel trtal wtth Bosto n 5 Van c ouver 1 Tank Younger JO ined the Los the actual snap of the ball and and Bernard Plent, Lahabre, N Y Islander s 3 Phda 1 the Blues this season but had Angeles Rams m 1949 alter invariably succeeded In "Tbey Overcame Los A ng eles 5 Bu lf a l o 2 Calif. ; catc"er James been playmg for thetr Denver Fnday 's Gam es attending Grambhng College . dra\\ lng an offside Infraction. Slaughter, Pasadena, Calif., HeariDg Loss" Plltsbu r gh at Atlan ta farm team and outltelder Mark Cla rk, Edwards, Calif. . ~ret Booklet es peciall y • Texas selected Michael Macprepared to encourage Donald of Cincinnati. Americans of all ages who In the secondary phase , suffer from uflcorrected or Cleveland named catchers . untreated hearing loss to seek help Ralph Jiminez, Bronx, N. Y., ' Steven Van Deren, Baystde, Welt-known celebrities from Calit., and David Adeuny, all walks of life tell their personal stories of trium ph West Palm Beach, Fla.; pitIn their fields because they cher Marion Harvey, Laverne, overcame the ir hear ing second baseman Okla., Impa irment Michael Massa, Cincinnati , By CHRIS SCHERF games. 1t the length of the court for the the game, ftrushed with 19 and infielder Wilford White, UPJ Sports Writer Wesley Cox scored on a tip-m wmnmg basket pomts for North Carolina and Mesa, Ariz. The Pacilic-8 Conference is and Junior Brtdgmen, who 14 Allen Murphy sco red freshman Phil Ford added 18. Come 11'1 . • Vtr~te or Ph011a Cmclnnali took pitchers m Its natural state wtlh UCLA ftms.ied wtth 10 pomts, was pomts to lead the Cardmais' Oemson'~ talented freshman lor ~""' FREE COPY Lawrence Pekarcik, Pomona. m front an!l the rest of the credited wtth a basket on a offense duo of Skip. Wise and Stan Wilham S. Dtles · Calif., and Thomas Baxter, league forced to play "catch- goal-tending call to he the Mitch Kupchak scored 18 Rome led the Tigers, with Wtse Bayonne, N. J. , and catcher up " Dtles Heartng Aid Center ga me. West Texas was points and grabbed 20 "ebounds scoring 25 pomts and Rome 15. Riverside Professtonal Bldg. Mark Unsoeld, Glendora, Calif. The Bruins opened the Pac-8 working lor the last shot when to play a key role m the Tar ln other ma jor games, Detroit selected pitcher basketball race Thursday mght Maurtce Cheeks drove the lane Heels' narrow deciSion over Hawati edged Centenary, 79444 W. Union St.. Athens · David Tobik, Lyndhurst, Ohto. aga in st 16th -ra nked and shot, only to hav e Clemson Walter Davis, who 78; Wtchtta St. topped Drake, PHONE: Montreal picked pitcher Mark Washington and unmediately LouiSville center Btll Bunton scored what proved to be the 106-92; Bradley ripped lllinoiS Knose, Harrison, Ohio. Pitts- took the conference lead wtth a block the ball to Bond, who took wtnning basket wtth I :07left in State,l06-85; DePaul defeated burgh named pitcher Timothy 92-82 vtctory. Manhattan, 90-75 ; Oral Burman, Cincmnatl. UCLJI won 1ts lith straight Roberts heat Long Beach St., game of the season con. 91-86, and SMU crushed vmcmgly , b~t Bruins Coac h Houston Baptist, 98-67. J Qhn Wooden wasn' t tm · pressed "We've been I!Yiproving almost every week but I didn 't thtnk we showed the same POMEROY PLANES PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!) - course. Improvement tonight," he Early Sunday M1x e d Mahaffey, playmg late m the Jan " 1075 S81d. "But I think much of the Johnny Miller, as everyone Won Lost day when a 21l<mle-per-hour knows, was the king of the tour credit should go to Washington. Swisher & Lo hse Ph arm wmd swept across the Arizona a year ago when he won etght 18 6 They were very strong on the Tom s Carry Ou t 12 12 lilies and then went to Japan, country, had m some respects, boards and they got good Pullms E)(cavafmg 12 12 just for good measure, and a better round. The 26-year-<Jid Eagles Club 12 12 position on us 11 Mayer & Hill Barb ers 12 12 Dave Meyers, who has came home \\lth an addihonal pro from Texas, who grew up Fnendl y Tavern 6 lB playmg in the wmd, scrambled $30,000 for a $384,000 year. H1gh lnd Game Larry asserted himself as the Bruins • Dugan 217, Jr Phelps 212 key man this season, scored a • Twice during December he a bit but made the most of his Women Mary Voss 193, m e D ugan 181 • ga me-htgh 21 points Pete went out to practiee and qmt opportumlles. Hts best hole MaHx1gh Senes Men Jr after nine holes was the sixth where he chipped Trgovich added a career4ugh Phelps 600, D1ck Dugan 569 " I was htlting 1t so good, " m from 20-leet for a b1rd. W~omen Mary Voss 516, 18 points to ~he UCLA offenstve Ma x m e D ugan 500 said the 27·year-<Jid Mtller, wind didn 't bother me, "The and Richard Washington also eam H1gh Game and Ser res "that I qutt . I didn'l see any although I don 't li~e to play in - T5wrs her & Lohse Pharma cy, fimshed wtth 18. part of my game that needed itt'' he said. ·"In many ways I 769 and 2 158 In other games involvmg work, so why practice." lhink I played better than I nationally ranked squads, POMEROY LANES To prove hiS pomt, MiUer anticipated " Wednesda y Lat e Mrxed th1rd-ranked North Carolina Decembe r 18 , 1974 went out and shot a four-underThompson was all over the State toyed wtth Wester n PIS par 67 Thursday m the opening course but made half a dozen x Rosenbaum Meadows 94 Ca rohna , 119-61; No. 4 74 round of lhe $150,000 PhoeniX outstanding shots to grab a Fultz Bentley Louisville edged West Texas Rawlrngs Holter 70 Open, first event of the 1975 share of the lead. He sank a ~ Hoy t Thomas 54 State, 5:h51, and No 12 North Owen Co r der 50 POMEROY, OHIO Carolina nipped Clemson, 74- Tour He hit the ball as well as footer for a bird on the fourth, a Moore Mor r ow 42 ever off the tee and putted 20-footer on the nmth and H rgh l nd Game Men 72. followed Wl\h a t:;.footer On the Drd . Ros enba um 214 John AII-Amertca David Thomp. better than he expected. Bentley 211 Women Pat John Mahaffey and Leonard tenth and an IS-footer on the Thomas 110. Pat Thomas 163 son scored 32 points m the Hrghl Serres Men D rck Wallpack 's loth vtctory m 11 Thompson, who ranked 15th 12th. Rosenbaum 538 , John Bentle y and 16lh, respectively, on the "I'm happy because it's the 535 Wom en Par Thomas 460, games this season. Phil Spence Joan C order~ 405 money winning list last year, best round I have ever shot on had 22 pomts and 12 rebounds Team Hrgh Game a nd Serres ' Thomas 694 and 1820 • lor N.C. State, while Moe more than $200 ,000 behmd lhe Wmter Tour," 'said the 23- - XHoyt Frrs l H a lf Wrnne r s Mtller, played as well as John year-<Jld Thomnpson . • Rtvers added 19 pomts, Monte 111. the openmg round to grab a • • • Six players- Tommy Aaron, • Towe 12 and Kenny Carr 11 share of the lead wtth 1974's Bob Rosburg, J. C. Snead, Roy Louisville guard Phil Bond Player of the Year . Taste, Mtke.Reasor, and Mike • scored a breakaway layup at There were any number of Mitchellwere only a shot Tokyo and Osaka. two major • the buzzer to preserve the lme rounds played by the back at three under 68 while ct hes '" Japan, already have • Cardinals' perfect record this others m the held, but all the ~im Ahern, Dick Lotz, Pete com machtnes that dtspense a • season. But it was the second whtff of oxygen mto a lace • last-second VICtory for the attention IS on MiUer, because Brown, John Schroedor, ma sk lor peoestrtans gaspmg of the way he pinged the par 37· Nevtl and Orville Dwtght : Cardinals m their last three 35-71 Phoerux Country Oub Moody. were at 69. PGA champ am td tralhc fumes Lee Tr~vino, another noted wind player, didn't do well. He opened with a 73, but that was two shots better than U.S. Open champ Hale Irwin Ih all, 46 players m the !50man held shot par or better over a course that at best could be descnbed as not difficult. The cut will he made after Spend your feed dollars wisely ... get the second round today, with the low 71ls gomg on to play the more from your money, and more final two roWtds profits, too. Our feeds . . . for every 14 Reds make draft picks day's mterview sessions wtth lhe Pittsburgh and Minnesota players and coaches m !hell" roles as wtiters for a national sports magazme. They were dressed IIJ<e newsmen of the 1920s. Several of the Vtkmgs and Steelers, the1r patience Wllrn thm by the vartous distractions of lhe past week, became up:;f( wt lh the turmoil caused by tl're Mrs. A. R. Kntght, Pomeroy, Is the 1975 gtrl scout cookie sale • chairwoman for Metgs County . The cookte sale will begin Jan 31 and continue througb Feb. 9 wtth orders only temg tak en durin g that time Delivery date wtll be Apnl 12 wtth the sale to b&completed by April 23 Thts year lhe cooktes are being obt<lmed from Little Browme Bakers and each box wtll cost $1 ~ The vaneties are butter trefm ls, assorted cremes, mints, peanut butter and samoa. antics of Rentzel and Dryer and several newsmen also obJected to their clowning · tactics. "There's not much we can do about tl," said Jun KensU, executive director ,of the NFL. "They're accredited. But we will make 11 clear to the magaZlne's editors that news conferences are to report news, not to make news " Massillon .Tiger first black pro }uslask 12 • • Washington's title hopes are • smashed 92-82 by UCLA B rulns It "as called everythmg from unsportsmanlike to illegal. May we have your opinion and have rules been passed to preclude this type of action? George Walker, Alameda, Calif. It may be apocryphal but Knute Rockne mvented lhe Notre Dame shtft supposedly after watching a Broadway chorus line m actwn. More than drawmg opponcots olfstde, tt gave the Insh a hell of a runmng start on lhetr plays So football passed a rule, shll tn effect, that teams shiftmg more than one player must stop for a full second's pause before snapping the ball Most teams shll shift thetr backs to keep defense off balance. Q. About Fritz Williams, the ex-Golden State Warriors' guard DO\\ with the Milwaukee Bucks, did he attend high school In Washington D. C. or Weirton, W. Va.? James A. Booker, Jr., Mather AFB, Calif. Ron (Fntz) Wtlllams 1s a product of Wetrton Htgh School m hts native West Virgmta where he sta rted at the Umverstty and was No. I draft pick of the Warrtors m 1966. He was also drafted by the Dallas Cowboys as a potenltal defenstve back Q. Are there any players still left on that Green Bay Paeker team which won the first Super Bowl? J. I. Menominee, Wis. And then there was one Gale Gtlhngham, then a reserve rookte guard and now a veteran all-pro, is the sole 592-6238 Miller retains touch of magic FASHION & SNOW TWO YEARS OLD - Lori Lynn Meadows celebrated her second birthday with a family party at home Christmas Eve. The party was given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meadows, Rt. 1, Letarl. Lori's 2-year candle was lit and burned throughout the evening. Refreshments were served to Bonnie and Joey Smithson, Karen and Rich Broadwater, Lillian Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staats (grandparents), Don and Bernita Meadows and the homoree. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meadows, Wharton, W. Va. (paternal grandparents!. Packer remammg from the loam whtch tromped Kansas City, 35-10, on Jan. 15, 1967 There are several others though such as Donme Anderson ~nd Marv Flemmg still qw te active m the NFL. Q. I think Andy Messersmith Is a super pitcher. Could you please give me background on him and an address where I could write him. - Uzabelh White, Tulare. Calif. I can 't gtve you a life's htstory but John Alexander (Andy) Messersmith was born m Toms Rtver, N. J . and went to htgh school m Anahetm, Calif. where he later pitched for the Cahlorma Angels alter a varsity career at the Universtty of California at Berkeley. The Angels traded htm to the neighboring Dodgerstn 1973 He comes off a fme 20-6 season (ERA of 2.59) and 1s one of !he lew pttchers m major league history to win 20 games m both leagues. He IS dtvorced and 29 years old Werrys host breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Phihp Werry entertained wtth a breakfast at • their home, Rtdgeview Farm, following the annual ftremen's ball on New Year's Eve Fried potatoes, scrambled eggs, bacon, ham loaf, smoked • · sausade, toast, assorted JUICes, milk and coffee were served : Thetr guests were Mr and ; Mrs. Thomas Werry, Armand · • Turley, and Jtm Stewart, Pomeroy; Mr and Mrs. Jtm Werry, Mr. and Mrs Don Grueser, and Mr. and Mrs. BtU Grueser, Mmersville, R.F.D ; Mr and Mrs. Gary Smt th and Barbara Sargent, Chester; Mr and Mrs. Roger Wmebrenner. Syracuse; Mr and Mrs. Harley Farley, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs Don Weese, Racine ; Mr and • Mrs. Earl Ftelds, Hartford, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs JameJ Proffttt, Mason, W. Va ; Ralph ; Stewart, Pomt Pleasant; John ~ Smtih, New Haven , Mary · VanMatre, West Colwnbta, W. ' Va.; Fred Chapman, Coolville. FLOWERS For AIL~ . · We Wire Flowers Evervwhere 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. M1llard Van Meter Ph. 992-203' . Ph . 992-57"' Real, Live, Stretchable Rubber. Won't crack or stiffen in cold weather. Local Bowlhlg •• •< ' TINGLEY ' THE BOOTS ' AND •• • : • •• •• •• ••• • ~SUGAR RUN ! ' • • The W•lllngton aroUfld waterproof men, boys, and Easy to clean An all boot for youths - long • • WHrlng BeC.utifu' New Spring Fabrics In Stock for Spring We Still Have A Good Selection Of JanuafY Sale Fabrics ~ ' Also ~ • udles Fur Lined usno-Belu" Boots •• •• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• •• • 12" - Giant After X-mas ' Savings Throughout The Store By Conme , Thom MeAn ,, MISS Wonderlu I Values tom." $500 heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO !! Middleport, 0 . :a ahr Cloth·iBrs 9:15 to 5:00 Middleport, Ohio ~ ~~·························· ~------~~~~~--~--~~,~--~~~--~ .. I for members of Bethel 62, lnternat10nal Order of Job's Daughters, and guests was held recently at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple. A potluck supper in the dmmg room decorated in the Christmas theme preceded th.e gtft exchange and games conducted by Paula Eichinger. Paul Darnell gave the blessi~g . Attendmg were June Stanley, Brenda Stanley, Barbara Fultz , Ruby Kautz, Pat Wood, Vanessa. Folmer Paula Eichinger, Becky Fultz, June Wamsley, Rick Couch, Kun Sebo, Steven Walburn, Don Thomas, Dan Thomas, Greg Thomas, Susan Zirkle, Bruce Ztrkle, Rhonda Zirkle, Jackie Ztrkle, Dallas DeBord, John Nash, Mildred Nash, Trent Nash, Ltsa Nash, Tammy DeBord, Mandte Si sson , Lori Wood, Conme Romme, Sandy Curtis, David HOUSE PLANT FLUFFY RUFFLE FERN SCHEFFLERA I Umbrella Treel 50% oH ' I 9:15 to 8:00 I . .. Cash & Car~y ·------------------------. ALL OTHER GREEN FOLIAGE PLANTS O/ AND TERRARIUMS 2 5 /0 Off Cash & Carry SALE EFFECTIVE THRU"JAN. 31st Dudle.y 's ______., .__ . Agam," and Mrs Gronmger had prayer Plans were made lor the class to ]luy two t<lbles for the church social room. Members related lheir ex· perience of Christmas The next meeting wtll be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ftelds. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Groninger , Mrs Louis Osborne, Mrs. Edward Vcnoy, Mrs Bowers, Mrs. Evelyn Smtih, Mrs.Ftelds, Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Mrs Charles Eskew, Mrs. Kapple and Mrs Me· Dame I membership will be acted on at the next meeting The collect 10 unison opened the meeting conducted by Mrs Wallace. Reports were gtven by the officers For the program, Mrs. Nap Moore reviewed "One Man's Way" by Arthur Gordon, the life story of Norman Vmcent Peale and hts messages The book is the story of Peale's life, the lrtals he faced , and the God-given strength he had to overcome them . Bernard and Betty Fultz, Paul and Peggy Taylor, Brenda Taylor, Debbte Taylor, Vera Roberts, Leann Sebo and Rose Ann Sebo. SON BORN RACINE - EN2 and Mrs Mtchael Rush, Charleston, S C., announce the b1rUl of a son, Lonnie Michael, Dec 21 at the Naval Hospital at Charleston Mr and Mrs Rush have another son, DaVId Neal, two. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lonme Rush, Rayne, La., and Mr. and Mrs Harold Btrd, Rt 2, Racme. HOS:r PARTY RACINE - Mr and Mrs. George Netgler, Rae me, entertained wilh a holiday dinner party Sunday, Dec. 29. Their guests were Mr and Mrs Robert Palmer, Goldsboro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Phtllip Miller, Wapakoneta ; and Mrs . Frankie Netgler, Racme Mr. and Mrs. Oyde Cross and Ray were v1s1tors at the Netgler home during the holidays I will be ab~t from my office • NOW IN PROGRESS treasurer . and pubh ctty chatrwoman; and Mrs. BtU McDaniels, flower fund . Devotions to open the mee ting were gtven by Mrs. Ftelds who took her scripture from Proverbs 4 1·13 Terry Gronmger read "Beginmng ]abies enjoy Christmas patty . The annual Christmas party SPECIALLY PRICED ' SHOES Up-front speaker, controls, antenna. handle In other busmess, Mrs. Harold Sauer was re-elected prestdent {or the 1975-76 year. Other offtcers named were Mrs Dwight Wallace, vtce prestdent; Mrs. Charles McDaniel, secretary; and Mtss Luctlle Smtlh, treasurer. Two more names submttted lor SALE January Clea-rance ·sale · WOMEN'S Solid State chassis I!Kcept only 2 chassis tubes ) Solid State 70 Detent " CI1ck ' " UHF Tuner · Picture Control Mrs. Stbley Slack and Mrs. Bert Gnmrn were welcomed mto the membership of the Mtddleport Literary Club at a meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Ftsher. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME AT ASAVINGS! ONEGRO~P • : Gardens DECORATOR TVI PORTABL! TV Quasar Portable Black and White TV . 3" W. Ma1n St. • H2-2164 P.omeroy, Ohio The Store With " ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pets Stables Large & Small Animals Lawns Stained patent defies cleanup POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I cannot remove some lipstick stams from an expenstve white patent purse I bought in Europe. There is no chance o{ contacting the store for information. These stains are from my hands after I had applied the lipstick and not straight from the lube. I have tried bleach. polish remover and detergents as well as the polish I bough\ wtth the bag but nolhmg helps. I also have shoes to match and hate to wear them soiled.- ROSE DEAR ROSE - I do not toow whether there now Is a dlf· ference In foreign made patent but ours Is usuaUy a vinyl. I have had great luck removillg spots of many kinds from white vinyl patent shoes and purses by n1bblng with a cloth thai bad beeo dipped In n~bbillg alcohol. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is wtth people and organizations who insist on offering candy to children. I always have had trouble and resulting great expense wtlh my teeth and am trying to save my children from the same. Our kids do get candy on holidays and special occasions so they are not deprived of it. On a day-to-day basis it is not available to them at home. It is hard to explain to a child that your reason lor havmg them refuse 1\ IS for their own well-bemg. Tbey cannot Wtdersta nd when they are offered it by the banker, at Sunday School for havmg been good and even by the doctor My Pointer IS along the same line as for lhe above reason plus llif htgh cost of sugar. I cut down on the amount of sugar used m desserts made at home. I use JUSt enough to satisfy that "sweet tooth." - LIZ. DEAR UZ - Since candy Is also bec<Jmlng more expensive due to the high cost of sugar perhaps your Peeve will be eliminated since candy may not be offered so freely. -POLLY. - DEAR POLLY - Before I go grocery shopping I put my very STURDY rectangular plastic clothes basket in the back of the station wagon. Two brown grocery bags fit rucely m the basket. When they are put m at the grocery I am sure that one conU.ins the "lragiles." The support of the basket keeps them from tip. ping over and spilling durmg the drive home. Put basket m the car tast so 11 comes out first and carry groceries into the house m the basket. You have handles for a good grip and there is no danger of a torn paper bag. I seem to get the job done laster or perhaps it is the elimination of the frustration I used to feel. Do be sure yours is a heavy-duty basket and It wtll last a long, long time. - MRS R.M.M. Two ladies welcomed by club Thomas and Angie Sisson. June Etchmger, Carolyn Thomas, Marla Romme, Paul Darnell, !Ia Darnell, Audrey Wood, Mary Folmer, Dan Will, Btll , Donna and Heather Bauman, Tom Edwards , MODERN SUPPLY • DINNER POSTPONED Aplanned bean dmner by the Metgs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, bas been postponed unhl Saturday, Jan. 18, beca use of a smorgasbord to be held by the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department at the Middleport Elementary School begmmng at 4 p.m. Saturday BY POLLY CRAMER area busmess sections. Class officers selected New officers were elected at the Tuesday night meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ at the hom e of Mrs. Betty Spencer. Elected were Mrs. Elwood Bowers, president; Mrs. Jerry Fields, vtce president; Mrs Denver Kapple, secretary - .POllY'S POINTERS cookies and particularly encouraged thts year are the use of bootha and cupboards'for the sale of addthonal cooktes m The annual cookie sale gtves gU"l scouts an opportumty to raise funds for thetr troop activthes, to help gtrls participate m specta l opportumhes, and to gtve direct services to purchase equipment and property in their behalf Cos t of the cookies ts 50 cents a box wtth 62 cents going to the Black Diamond Gtrl Scout As m previous yea rs, Counctl, 12 cents to the troop Browmes wtll not be pernu tted a nd one ce nt toward adto sell the cooktes. Patches will mtmstrahon cost, making lhe be offered to all scouts selling total sale pnce $1.25. Swisher, Mark Morris , Lisa • MILLS~ WERNER RADIO & TV 180 Mulberry'Ave. 992-2115 P'meroy • THE WEWNGTON ......,• need ... are scientifically com pounded, fortified with :vitamins and minerals and enriched with protein to protect health, encourage growth and boost gains. Plan your feeding program here .. you'll be glad you did. . • MEN'S & BOYS' KNEE BOoT MEN'S HI-TOP WORK lOOT AND WOMEN'S STYLE BOOT. SIMON'S PIC-A-PAIR ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Always Your BeSt Buy •• •• •• •• ••• ••• ••• •• •• Sew Now For 'Spring' • ODDS & ENDS TABLE CHILDREN'S, TEENS' & LADIES' •1.00 ~ Mrs. Knight heads drive Vikings, Steelers counting down fOr Finale IX •200 • '. 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Mtddlepo'rt-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday,' Jan 10, 1975- NEW ORLEANS {UP!) The tapering down for -Sunday's Super Bowl IX betw"'ln the Pittsburgh Steelers and Minnesota Vtkmgs begms tOOay. The Vikings, hopmg to aveng~ the losses they suffered m their two previous Super Bowl appeara nces, wen t through the1r hard'est workout of the week Thursday. "Thursday's alwa ys our hardest day of the week for workouts even during the regular season," satd Vtkmg coach Bud Grant. "Everybody is taped up and wears pads and pants. We practice our blitz drUis If you're near the field you can hear the hitlmg but there's no tackling." The only casualty from the 4().minute pra.ctice sesston was center Mick Tmglehoff who suffered a slightly spramed right ankle shortly alter the workout began and sa t out the remainder of the sesswn . Tlnglehoff had hts ankle wrapped in Ice by the team trainer as a precautionary I 59 N. Second St Mrs 0 B Stout rev tewed " Whtte House China " by Manan Flamkm, a story of the preservation of Whtte House chma and other things of histo rtc al signifi ca nce . She noted that most of the articles used by the early prestdents were brought from foreign COU11trles smce there were no kilns m thts country, but that now all is made m this country. The book pmnted out lhat many of the articles of value are now preserved in museums The hostess served can,!ly. D of A council names _officers CHESTER - ElectiOn and mstallalton of officers for 1975 and the appmnllnent of comtml lees htghlighted a meetmg or the Chestc1 . Counctl 323, Daughters of Amer tca, Tuesday mght at the hall Mrs Dorothy Rtlciue, deput)• state cnun c1l, was the tn stalhng offwcr -Installed wet'e lnzy Newell , state rcprcsenlattvc, Mary Hayes, alternate represe ntative; E1leen Marti n, instde senlt nel, Karla Chevalter . outstdc senttnel; Helen Wolf, trustee; Ethe l Orr, \1 easurcr, Zelda Webet , ass1st ant fman c1al sec ret a1y; Ada Neutzhng, assistant recordmg secreta1y; Ada Van Meter , linanctal secretary; Mary Jo Pooler. recordtng sec retary. Ada Btssell, warden, Mae McPeek. conductor . Thelma Whtle, us·soctate vtce counci lor, Leona Hensley, assoc 1ate ..counctlor; Erma Cleiand, JUniOr past counctior , Opal Holton, assoc tate junior past councilor, Dorothy Lawson, vtce councilor, and Marc1a Keller, counctlor. Commtltees appomted were Ada Van Meter, Ethzl Orr, and Zelda Weber , de linquent ; Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, and Ethel Orr , resolu\ton,_ Dorothy Ritcht e, Dorts Gr uese r , Margaret Tuttle, Cha rl otte Gra nt, Marc ta Keller, Dorothy Lawson, Opal Hollon and Helen Wolf, ways and means; Erma Cleland, Dorothy Myers , Opal Etchinger, Laura Mae Ntce, Doris Koemg, Mary Newell, Mary Showalter and Mary Hayes, good of lhe order; Mary K Holter and Mary Jo Pooler, reporter; Mrs. Dorothy Ritchte, team captam ; Mary Showalter, counc tl ca plaln; Betty Roush, Jean Summerfteld. Etlee n Martin, Leona Hensley, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeck, Mary Jo Pooler, Karla Chevalier, Letha Wood and Ada Morris, kttche n commtttee; Mary K Holter, Dons Koemg, Goldte Frederick, flower committee. Mary Holter, Thelma White, Sadie Trussell, Ada Neutzling, Fern Moms, and lnzy Newell, orphans. Margaret Tuttle ts the ftrst flagbearer wtlh Goldie Fredenck as her asststant; and Dorothy Myers IS the second flagbearer wtlh Doris Grueser as her assistant. Recogmtion was gtven Hatlte Frederick, a member of the Coun ctl for 40 years. Mrs. Frederwk restgned as recordmg secretary a posllton she has held lor 21 years Slie also se rved three years as treasurer In tribute to Mrs. Fredertck who was escorted by the flagbearers to the altar, FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the Whtte Shnne of Jerusalem, 7 30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple Potluck refreshments followmg the meeting. DANCE at Southern Htgh SChool following the SouthernHannan game from 12 p.m . to 12 mtdntght MUSIC by "Moonvtlle" of Nelsonvtlle Adm1ss10n $1 a person Sponsored by semor class RETURN Jonathan Metgs Chapter, DAR, 2 p.m . at home of Mrs Dale Dutton , Middleport. Mrs. Vernon Weber wtll revtew "The Battle of EAST LETART - The UMW Pomt Pleasant" and discussiOn met Tuesday at the church on meamng and use of DAR wtth Hazel Fox, newly el~ted mstgma; delegate to state conference, Cleveland, March pre>ident, prestdmg CHILO BORN Thank-you notes were read 17-19, to be named Mrs . Mr and Mrs Revna Curtis from restdents who recetved Charles McDamel, ass1stmg Kmg lll , Mmersvllle, are frUit baskets, and from hostess. GOSPEL CONCER T announcing the btrlh of thetr Gallipolis State Institute for first child, a son, Paul Curtis, gifts given lour patients the songfest, 7·30 p m., Laurel Dec . 30 at the O'Bleness untt has adopted . A gift was Cltlf Free Methodtst Church, Hospttal, Athens Grandpurchased for Mr. and Mrs co-sponsored by church and parents are Mr . and Mrs. Paul Gregory Donohew who were Southeasten Ohto Gospel Baer, Mmersville, and Mr and Music Assn Main features wtll recently married. he the Gospel Messe ngers, Mrs Revna Curbs Kmg, Jr., Mrs Fox presented Mrs. New Haven, W Va . GreatBertha Robinson with a special Gallipolis , the Chrtslpan Five "grandparents are Mrs. BarFerne of Pmnt Pleasant and the bara Baer, Mrs. R. C Kmg, membership pm Hayman gave a report on Shaffer Family, Crown Ct ty. Sr., and Donald Gnmm nusswns and set a pledge of Public mvited ; freewill of. fe nng $200 for 1975 It was announced that a SATURDAY meeting for Evangelism ktckSMORGASBORD by Mtdoll wtll be held at the Syracuse dleport Fire Department at FIRST CHILO BORN MethodiSt Church Jan. 16 at Middleport Elementary School WNG BOTTOM - Sp-1 and 6· 30 p m begmmng at 4 p m Saturday r Mrs. Davtd M. Btssell, Buffalo, A program, "Jonah," was All customer can eat, adults. W Va , announce the btrlh of presented by Mrs. Fox and $2; chtldren, $1.25. Dona\tons thetr ftrst child , a son, Jeremy ,Mabel Shtelds. · Jonah 4 was are asked and those wtshing to - Davtd, Dec 30, 1974, at H J read followed by a playlet ThiS gtve food should call 992-3145 Thomas Memorial Hospita l, was a forerWtner to the book of alter 5 P m South Charleston. The mfant Jonah to be studted by the OFFICERS and The Com- wetghed 4 lbs. and 6 oz members and l<lught by Dr. munity co mmittee . of the Grandparents are Mr and Mtddleport . Pomeroy Area Mrs Charles L. Btssell, Long Kathenne Philson. Week of prayer and self· Branch of the AAUW wtll meet Bottom, and Mr and Mrs demal was set for some lime for a planmng sesston, Metgs Henry DaviS, Buffalo. The the latter part of January wilh Inn, 11 'l.m. lather IS servmg wtth the U S the date to be announced. 'J'he Army and IS statiOned at Ft birthdays of Ferne Hayman, SPEECH and Hearing Clinic Knox Barbara Dugan and Doris wtll resume at Pomeroy Adams were observed Elemenl<lry School from 9 a m Others attending in addition to 12 noon. All chents to those named were Mtldred previOUsly enrolled wtll attend Donohew, Becky Donohew, regular ly sc heduled ttme Lucy Donohue, Sue Beegle, unless no\tfted otherwtse. Any Marlene Fisher, Margaret child or adult is welcome to Gloeckner, Eilee_n Roush and attend. Eula Wolle Refreshments MONDAY were served by Mar ~are t BETHEL 82, International Gloeckner and Bertha Order of Job's Daughters, 7·30 Robinson . • p.m., at the Pomeroy Masomc East Letart ladies meet lA BS prayer fo1 lawson, Hattte Frederic~, Ada Neutz-lmg, Helen Wolf Ma rgare t Tuttle, Mary Holter, Sadie Trussell, Opal Etchmger, Charlotte Grant, Ad.! Btssell and Ada Morris. K: Mrs . Fredenck and silen l prayer lm the Elizabeth Wtckham lamtly Margaret Tuttle sang ""Gdd Wtll Take Ca re of You • \\ tth He len Wolf as ptamst, and Mrs Morns concluded the progt am wtlh prayet Mrs Fredenck was presented w1th u decorated ca ke tnscnbed ·· To Stster Halite 111 Apprcctahon of Yottr 21 Yea rs of l.oyai Servtce, Chestet Counctl 323, Daughters of Amcncu " The ca ke was se rved wtth tee cream and coffee . Dunng the meeting the death of Mrs. Wtckham was noted an d 1t was reported that Audrey Torrence 1s home from the hospttai followtng surgery . The audttmg report was read by Opal Hollon It was noted that at the Jan. 21 mee tmg, the charter will be draped 111 memory of Mrs. Wtckham and members were asked to wear whtte. -Preced mg the mee tmg, 37 members met at the Ewmg Funera l Home lor servtces lor Mrs Wickham Attendmg were Joe Btssell, Goldie Dons "Grueser, Fredenck, Ma ry Hayes, Marcia Keller, Leona Hensley , Mae McPeek, Mabie Van Meter, Doris Koentg, Letha Wood, Eileen Martin, Mary Newell, Karla Chevalier, lnzy Newell, Mary Jo Pooler, Mae Spence r, Betty Roush, Dorothy Myers, Ethel Orr. Ada Van Meter, Zelda Weber, Dorothy Rttchte, Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon , Goldte Frederick, Thelma Wht te, Dorothy VI!.NTURA C AR IOQ A ELOOR A OO Rtngs trorn 1 100 to 110 000 Keepsakt· Keepsake engageme nt dra mond s h ave pe r fec l color, c ut and cla n ty Choose f rl'>m our beautiful holrday select•on Reg. 569£15 Upright with Reg.s1gss Alilove·The·Fioor Cleaning Tools Regular 58990 COMBINATION FOR ONLY . .. ~ ~ ~ E:JOE '"' liL(flt!~ 4 WA~ n 4 l .ltrUP t:l u nt th o! l t fl lowt~ Hu .. nr.., . 1oo r.Mt" rt om luw n~" 11 ~n1 I ~· h .. bQ.ICI riiJ• lo ""'G •~•• P OW(HIHI(I IO ..-teull on lhe IIOO< or olllovc lhr• I no• 'i>< l it fe wer slr u ku s ll ug!J dl ~ ll flS, t iJlo rlu ~ t h~ q h il S ~60 (;U n U»il i:l l !J c apM, 11~ L tel• m <> l ull r• • :-rled rno tor nllver nueos 1111 nq CLEANS SHAGS! INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT STEAMBOAT INN beginning Jan. 17 until Feb. 10, 1975. ... J. J.• DAVIS, M. D. . 'Pamily Dining At Its Best" ...---~----------"!'"'----.,Temple HEATH United Methodtst Women , 7:30 p m at the c.hurch "What IS Worshtp?" will be the theme of the program Hostesses, Mrs. Euvette Bechtle, Mrs. James Brewmgton , Mrs. James Crtswell and Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs SUNDAY MENU SALADS - 7 up. cottage cheese, tossed. slaw. MEAT - l'{teat loaf. roast beef, dinner ham, roast pork It's Back To School VEGETABLES - Green beans, peas. carrots, noodlas . potaotes (baked. home fries . mashed) . ' DESSERT ~ Pie. graham cracker. cherry, Ice . cream and fruit . -SADDLES• Mrs . Cleland read a poem written by Ada Morris Members moved mto a ctrcle whet·e lhey clasped hands to smg " B!est Be th e Tte," and on beha lf of the counctl, Mrs Cleland presented Mrs. Fredertck wtlh a gtfl. There . Sizes 8% up The natton's first " bikeway" orgmated m Homestead, Fla. in ·~c2 s,,,ce then, some 25 1000 to 30,000 mtles of ' the ,pect ~ l M ;:: - •<!j:>~rt, •...Ha o l:oadways have been estabttsh· ...,;...-:::;;::;-.-J.. ed '" the Umted States. THE SHOE BOX L.-•"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'.;.,.._.,.___ '• Sunday, Jan•. l2 Hrs. 8:00-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8: 30· . Ph. 949-3551 3rd St. Racine, Ohio ' ,' 1 . ' I I ' ~ I • �" . - ' ' I - ' . I .o ~-""" flrlllv S.ntinel . M!Jdleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frtday; Jan. !O, 1975 . . Fran Tarkenton and startmg mmutes durmg Wednesday's about 10 pounds but I won 't game and the Super Bowl, our prachcmg there until lhe left tackle Chatles Goodrwn, workout and his sore rtght arm have any problem putttng it saying, "1\ doesn't take ·two end of the week. But I can't was much better for Vtkmg didn 't seem any worse lor back on ." weeks to prepare lor a football change the schedule " fans havmg parttctpated, " Grant "I tmagme he wtll ~ ready game. The coaches need ftve Whtle the statements of "Tarkenton threw lor 25 srud. 1 am confident he can to start," satd head Coach days and lhe players only need Gran t and Noll didn't figure to perform his normal functions." Chuck Noll. "How long he can lhree. However, I guess lhe please NFL offiCials, those Goodrum pulled a reg muscle go ts somelhmg we 'llllnd out." hoopla and promotiOn lor the . same Qfftcial$ couldn't have earlier m the week but his Noll also satd wtde recetver game may take longer." been more annoyed than they conditiOn was upgraded by John Stallworth, who spratned Noll, when asked tl he would were at the conduct of Los Grant fr om "doubtful " to a thumb Tuesday, was cat- change anythi!tg this week, Angeles Ram players Lance "possible" for Sunday's game. chmg lhe ball normally now replied. " If it was up to me, Rentzel and Fred Dryer " If he continues to I!Yiprove at and lhat X-rays of the lhumb we'd sl<ly at home and do all Both showed up at Thurslhts rate, he probably could were ne gattve. He also satd play and may even start," guard Sam Davis, bothered by a foot InJury, could play but NEW YORK t UP!) - The Grant satd The Steelers got some good J IIYI Clack will start at left Cleveland1!ndtans picked two pttchers and two lhtrd news of lhetr own when they guard Gran t was cnllcal of the two. basemen among six selections were reJOined by nght defenBy Murray Oldcrman SIVe end Dwtght White who had the first of a later flood of ta ien m the regular phase of Thurs· week period between the Q. I "ould like to kno\\ who from predo rntnantly black been hospitalized smce late conference cha mpt onshtp day 's maJOr ~eague baseball the ltrst black professional sc hools Sunday mght wtth a v1ral .ndraft, , while the Cmcmnah football player m the NFL was. Q. What has happened to Reds nam ed two pitchers fectiOn Whtte arrived back at NHl Sta nd1ng s -Jack Adams, Oakland, the team's tramtng quarters m Rubba Smith, the prtde of among lour chmces. Bv Un 1ted Pr ess lnternat•onal Ca lli. hme to attend the club meeting Beaumont? We hear so little DI VIS IOn I Cleveland tapped three w I I pts gf ga The ltrsl black pro player of and practice session about him these days. - Jose catchers among six selections Pll• l ad l ph•a 25 9 6 5 6 143 84 note was the great Fntz "I'm pretty weak from not M., Corpus Christl, Tex. NY Ra n ger s 201 1 a 48 167 124 m the secondary phase, conAllanta 19 15 1 45 115 112 Pollard, the AJI·Amertcan eating," Wh1te sald "I lost Charl es Aaron Smtih 1s stslmg of players previously NY Is la nder s 17 15 9 .o 1)8 1 14 halfback at Brown who JOined commg back fme alter that DIVISIOn 2 drafted but who dtd not sign up. w . 1 t pt s gf ga the Masstllon Tigers and was senous knee surgery m '72 and Cincmnat1named two pitchers Van c ouver 11 15 5 49 149 133 AFFLECK TO BLUES Ch1cago 18 18 4 ·10 140 120 the spectal nemests of legen- regamed a sta rling JOb as among three chmces. ST LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) , 5 1 LOUIS 16 18 6 38 1311 41 delenstve left end for the In the ltrst phase, Cleveland M•nnesota I I 74 5 27 10 7 176 Bruce Affleck, a delensema n, Oakland Ratders But hts ptcked pitchers Mike Vaughn, measure. was acqwred by the St. Lows KansaSCIIY 7~~ llf 9 3 170 Iate1al mobtllty IS not what it DIVI SI On J Murruy. iJI contrast to Tmglehofl, the Santa Clara, Calif., and John Blues Thursday from the • • was, llmtting hts pass rush, and w 1 t pts g f ga news on MUUiesota 's other two HiUs, Camarillo, Calif ; thtrd Califorma Seals m exchange Montreal 22 6 13 57 183 11 5 dary Jtm Thorpe The early I would thmk they mtght s Angeles 22 6 12 56 126 77 ailing plafers, quarterback basemen Randall Etckenhorst, lor rtght wmg Frank Sprmg Lo days of the NFL also featured cons1der movwg htm mstde to Pitt Sb ur g h 14 11 8 36 157 151 Cincmnat1, and Alfonso Wtl· and cash De tro •t 10 22 6 26 108 15 1 Duke Stster who played tackle tackle where he would shll be a Uams, Fatrfteld, Ala.; catcher Wasllmgton 3 JJ 5 11 83 2 19 Affleck was the-Seals' second for the Ch tcago Cardmals fr om te rror over the nose of the DI V IS IOn 4 Gary Tablert, Mobtle, Ala . draft chmce m 1974 and had w I t pts gf ga 1926 through !931 and later center. Bubba IS only apand infielder Patrtck Washko, Buffa lo 25 9 6 5 6 175 130 split his playmg ti!Yie this gat ned emmence as a judge proachmg hts 29th btrthday Boston 23 10 7 53 193 122 Bedford, Ohio. season between Salt Lake City Toronto 14 19 7 35 136 153 The real mliux of blacks mto Q.Several years ago, Notre Cincmnat1 ptcked pitchers Cal1f orn•a I I 24 8 JO 116167 p1 o ball really began when Dame employed a shill before SUCCESS STORIES Teddy Asbill , Bunch, Okla. , and Sprmgfield Thurs da y's Re s ult s Sprmg had a bnel trtal wtth Bosto n 5 Van c ouver 1 Tank Younger JO ined the Los the actual snap of the ball and and Bernard Plent, Lahabre, N Y Islander s 3 Phda 1 the Blues this season but had Angeles Rams m 1949 alter invariably succeeded In "Tbey Overcame Los A ng eles 5 Bu lf a l o 2 Calif. ; catc"er James been playmg for thetr Denver Fnday 's Gam es attending Grambhng College . dra\\ lng an offside Infraction. Slaughter, Pasadena, Calif., HeariDg Loss" Plltsbu r gh at Atlan ta farm team and outltelder Mark Cla rk, Edwards, Calif. . ~ret Booklet es peciall y • Texas selected Michael Macprepared to encourage Donald of Cincinnati. Americans of all ages who In the secondary phase , suffer from uflcorrected or Cleveland named catchers . untreated hearing loss to seek help Ralph Jiminez, Bronx, N. Y., ' Steven Van Deren, Baystde, Welt-known celebrities from Calit., and David Adeuny, all walks of life tell their personal stories of trium ph West Palm Beach, Fla.; pitIn their fields because they cher Marion Harvey, Laverne, overcame the ir hear ing second baseman Okla., Impa irment Michael Massa, Cincinnati , By CHRIS SCHERF games. 1t the length of the court for the the game, ftrushed with 19 and infielder Wilford White, UPJ Sports Writer Wesley Cox scored on a tip-m wmnmg basket pomts for North Carolina and Mesa, Ariz. The Pacilic-8 Conference is and Junior Brtdgmen, who 14 Allen Murphy sco red freshman Phil Ford added 18. Come 11'1 . • Vtr~te or Ph011a Cmclnnali took pitchers m Its natural state wtlh UCLA ftms.ied wtth 10 pomts, was pomts to lead the Cardmais' Oemson'~ talented freshman lor ~""' FREE COPY Lawrence Pekarcik, Pomona. m front an!l the rest of the credited wtth a basket on a offense duo of Skip. Wise and Stan Wilham S. Dtles · Calif., and Thomas Baxter, league forced to play "catch- goal-tending call to he the Mitch Kupchak scored 18 Rome led the Tigers, with Wtse Bayonne, N. J. , and catcher up " Dtles Heartng Aid Center ga me. West Texas was points and grabbed 20 "ebounds scoring 25 pomts and Rome 15. Riverside Professtonal Bldg. Mark Unsoeld, Glendora, Calif. The Bruins opened the Pac-8 working lor the last shot when to play a key role m the Tar ln other ma jor games, Detroit selected pitcher basketball race Thursday mght Maurtce Cheeks drove the lane Heels' narrow deciSion over Hawati edged Centenary, 79444 W. Union St.. Athens · David Tobik, Lyndhurst, Ohto. aga in st 16th -ra nked and shot, only to hav e Clemson Walter Davis, who 78; Wtchtta St. topped Drake, PHONE: Montreal picked pitcher Mark Washington and unmediately LouiSville center Btll Bunton scored what proved to be the 106-92; Bradley ripped lllinoiS Knose, Harrison, Ohio. Pitts- took the conference lead wtth a block the ball to Bond, who took wtnning basket wtth I :07left in State,l06-85; DePaul defeated burgh named pitcher Timothy 92-82 vtctory. Manhattan, 90-75 ; Oral Burman, Cincmnatl. UCLJI won 1ts lith straight Roberts heat Long Beach St., game of the season con. 91-86, and SMU crushed vmcmgly , b~t Bruins Coac h Houston Baptist, 98-67. J Qhn Wooden wasn' t tm · pressed "We've been I!Yiproving almost every week but I didn 't thtnk we showed the same POMEROY PLANES PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!) - course. Improvement tonight," he Early Sunday M1x e d Mahaffey, playmg late m the Jan " 1075 S81d. "But I think much of the Johnny Miller, as everyone Won Lost day when a 21l<mle-per-hour knows, was the king of the tour credit should go to Washington. Swisher & Lo hse Ph arm wmd swept across the Arizona a year ago when he won etght 18 6 They were very strong on the Tom s Carry Ou t 12 12 lilies and then went to Japan, country, had m some respects, boards and they got good Pullms E)(cavafmg 12 12 just for good measure, and a better round. The 26-year-<Jid Eagles Club 12 12 position on us 11 Mayer & Hill Barb ers 12 12 Dave Meyers, who has came home \\lth an addihonal pro from Texas, who grew up Fnendl y Tavern 6 lB playmg in the wmd, scrambled $30,000 for a $384,000 year. H1gh lnd Game Larry asserted himself as the Bruins • Dugan 217, Jr Phelps 212 key man this season, scored a • Twice during December he a bit but made the most of his Women Mary Voss 193, m e D ugan 181 • ga me-htgh 21 points Pete went out to practiee and qmt opportumlles. Hts best hole MaHx1gh Senes Men Jr after nine holes was the sixth where he chipped Trgovich added a career4ugh Phelps 600, D1ck Dugan 569 " I was htlting 1t so good, " m from 20-leet for a b1rd. W~omen Mary Voss 516, 18 points to ~he UCLA offenstve Ma x m e D ugan 500 said the 27·year-<Jid Mtller, wind didn 't bother me, "The and Richard Washington also eam H1gh Game and Ser res "that I qutt . I didn'l see any although I don 't li~e to play in - T5wrs her & Lohse Pharma cy, fimshed wtth 18. part of my game that needed itt'' he said. ·"In many ways I 769 and 2 158 In other games involvmg work, so why practice." lhink I played better than I nationally ranked squads, POMEROY LANES To prove hiS pomt, MiUer anticipated " Wednesda y Lat e Mrxed th1rd-ranked North Carolina Decembe r 18 , 1974 went out and shot a four-underThompson was all over the State toyed wtth Wester n PIS par 67 Thursday m the opening course but made half a dozen x Rosenbaum Meadows 94 Ca rohna , 119-61; No. 4 74 round of lhe $150,000 PhoeniX outstanding shots to grab a Fultz Bentley Louisville edged West Texas Rawlrngs Holter 70 Open, first event of the 1975 share of the lead. He sank a ~ Hoy t Thomas 54 State, 5:h51, and No 12 North Owen Co r der 50 POMEROY, OHIO Carolina nipped Clemson, 74- Tour He hit the ball as well as footer for a bird on the fourth, a Moore Mor r ow 42 ever off the tee and putted 20-footer on the nmth and H rgh l nd Game Men 72. followed Wl\h a t:;.footer On the Drd . Ros enba um 214 John AII-Amertca David Thomp. better than he expected. Bentley 211 Women Pat John Mahaffey and Leonard tenth and an IS-footer on the Thomas 110. Pat Thomas 163 son scored 32 points m the Hrghl Serres Men D rck Wallpack 's loth vtctory m 11 Thompson, who ranked 15th 12th. Rosenbaum 538 , John Bentle y and 16lh, respectively, on the "I'm happy because it's the 535 Wom en Par Thomas 460, games this season. Phil Spence Joan C order~ 405 money winning list last year, best round I have ever shot on had 22 pomts and 12 rebounds Team Hrgh Game a nd Serres ' Thomas 694 and 1820 • lor N.C. State, while Moe more than $200 ,000 behmd lhe Wmter Tour," 'said the 23- - XHoyt Frrs l H a lf Wrnne r s Mtller, played as well as John year-<Jld Thomnpson . • Rtvers added 19 pomts, Monte 111. the openmg round to grab a • • • Six players- Tommy Aaron, • Towe 12 and Kenny Carr 11 share of the lead wtth 1974's Bob Rosburg, J. C. Snead, Roy Louisville guard Phil Bond Player of the Year . Taste, Mtke.Reasor, and Mike • scored a breakaway layup at There were any number of Mitchellwere only a shot Tokyo and Osaka. two major • the buzzer to preserve the lme rounds played by the back at three under 68 while ct hes '" Japan, already have • Cardinals' perfect record this others m the held, but all the ~im Ahern, Dick Lotz, Pete com machtnes that dtspense a • season. But it was the second whtff of oxygen mto a lace • last-second VICtory for the attention IS on MiUer, because Brown, John Schroedor, ma sk lor peoestrtans gaspmg of the way he pinged the par 37· Nevtl and Orville Dwtght : Cardinals m their last three 35-71 Phoerux Country Oub Moody. were at 69. PGA champ am td tralhc fumes Lee Tr~vino, another noted wind player, didn't do well. He opened with a 73, but that was two shots better than U.S. Open champ Hale Irwin Ih all, 46 players m the !50man held shot par or better over a course that at best could be descnbed as not difficult. The cut will he made after Spend your feed dollars wisely ... get the second round today, with the low 71ls gomg on to play the more from your money, and more final two roWtds profits, too. Our feeds . . . for every 14 Reds make draft picks day's mterview sessions wtth lhe Pittsburgh and Minnesota players and coaches m !hell" roles as wtiters for a national sports magazme. They were dressed IIJ<e newsmen of the 1920s. Several of the Vtkmgs and Steelers, the1r patience Wllrn thm by the vartous distractions of lhe past week, became up:;f( wt lh the turmoil caused by tl're Mrs. A. R. Kntght, Pomeroy, Is the 1975 gtrl scout cookie sale • chairwoman for Metgs County . The cookte sale will begin Jan 31 and continue througb Feb. 9 wtth orders only temg tak en durin g that time Delivery date wtll be Apnl 12 wtth the sale to b&completed by April 23 Thts year lhe cooktes are being obt<lmed from Little Browme Bakers and each box wtll cost $1 ~ The vaneties are butter trefm ls, assorted cremes, mints, peanut butter and samoa. antics of Rentzel and Dryer and several newsmen also obJected to their clowning · tactics. "There's not much we can do about tl," said Jun KensU, executive director ,of the NFL. "They're accredited. But we will make 11 clear to the magaZlne's editors that news conferences are to report news, not to make news " Massillon .Tiger first black pro }uslask 12 • • Washington's title hopes are • smashed 92-82 by UCLA B rulns It "as called everythmg from unsportsmanlike to illegal. May we have your opinion and have rules been passed to preclude this type of action? George Walker, Alameda, Calif. It may be apocryphal but Knute Rockne mvented lhe Notre Dame shtft supposedly after watching a Broadway chorus line m actwn. More than drawmg opponcots olfstde, tt gave the Insh a hell of a runmng start on lhetr plays So football passed a rule, shll tn effect, that teams shiftmg more than one player must stop for a full second's pause before snapping the ball Most teams shll shift thetr backs to keep defense off balance. Q. About Fritz Williams, the ex-Golden State Warriors' guard DO\\ with the Milwaukee Bucks, did he attend high school In Washington D. C. or Weirton, W. Va.? James A. Booker, Jr., Mather AFB, Calif. Ron (Fntz) Wtlllams 1s a product of Wetrton Htgh School m hts native West Virgmta where he sta rted at the Umverstty and was No. I draft pick of the Warrtors m 1966. He was also drafted by the Dallas Cowboys as a potenltal defenstve back Q. Are there any players still left on that Green Bay Paeker team which won the first Super Bowl? J. I. Menominee, Wis. And then there was one Gale Gtlhngham, then a reserve rookte guard and now a veteran all-pro, is the sole 592-6238 Miller retains touch of magic FASHION & SNOW TWO YEARS OLD - Lori Lynn Meadows celebrated her second birthday with a family party at home Christmas Eve. The party was given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meadows, Rt. 1, Letarl. Lori's 2-year candle was lit and burned throughout the evening. Refreshments were served to Bonnie and Joey Smithson, Karen and Rich Broadwater, Lillian Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staats (grandparents), Don and Bernita Meadows and the homoree. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meadows, Wharton, W. Va. (paternal grandparents!. Packer remammg from the loam whtch tromped Kansas City, 35-10, on Jan. 15, 1967 There are several others though such as Donme Anderson ~nd Marv Flemmg still qw te active m the NFL. Q. I think Andy Messersmith Is a super pitcher. Could you please give me background on him and an address where I could write him. - Uzabelh White, Tulare. Calif. I can 't gtve you a life's htstory but John Alexander (Andy) Messersmith was born m Toms Rtver, N. J . and went to htgh school m Anahetm, Calif. where he later pitched for the Cahlorma Angels alter a varsity career at the Universtty of California at Berkeley. The Angels traded htm to the neighboring Dodgerstn 1973 He comes off a fme 20-6 season (ERA of 2.59) and 1s one of !he lew pttchers m major league history to win 20 games m both leagues. He IS dtvorced and 29 years old Werrys host breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Phihp Werry entertained wtth a breakfast at • their home, Rtdgeview Farm, following the annual ftremen's ball on New Year's Eve Fried potatoes, scrambled eggs, bacon, ham loaf, smoked • · sausade, toast, assorted JUICes, milk and coffee were served : Thetr guests were Mr and ; Mrs. Thomas Werry, Armand · • Turley, and Jtm Stewart, Pomeroy; Mr and Mrs. Jtm Werry, Mr. and Mrs Don Grueser, and Mr. and Mrs. BtU Grueser, Mmersville, R.F.D ; Mr and Mrs. Gary Smt th and Barbara Sargent, Chester; Mr and Mrs. Roger Wmebrenner. Syracuse; Mr and Mrs. Harley Farley, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs Don Weese, Racine ; Mr and • Mrs. Earl Ftelds, Hartford, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs JameJ Proffttt, Mason, W. Va ; Ralph ; Stewart, Pomt Pleasant; John ~ Smtih, New Haven , Mary · VanMatre, West Colwnbta, W. ' Va.; Fred Chapman, Coolville. FLOWERS For AIL~ . · We Wire Flowers Evervwhere 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. M1llard Van Meter Ph. 992-203' . Ph . 992-57"' Real, Live, Stretchable Rubber. Won't crack or stiffen in cold weather. Local Bowlhlg •• •< ' TINGLEY ' THE BOOTS ' AND •• • : • •• •• •• ••• • ~SUGAR RUN ! ' • • The W•lllngton aroUfld waterproof men, boys, and Easy to clean An all boot for youths - long • • WHrlng BeC.utifu' New Spring Fabrics In Stock for Spring We Still Have A Good Selection Of JanuafY Sale Fabrics ~ ' Also ~ • udles Fur Lined usno-Belu" Boots •• •• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• •• • 12" - Giant After X-mas ' Savings Throughout The Store By Conme , Thom MeAn ,, MISS Wonderlu I Values tom." $500 heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO !! Middleport, 0 . :a ahr Cloth·iBrs 9:15 to 5:00 Middleport, Ohio ~ ~~·························· ~------~~~~~--~--~~,~--~~~--~ .. I for members of Bethel 62, lnternat10nal Order of Job's Daughters, and guests was held recently at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple. A potluck supper in the dmmg room decorated in the Christmas theme preceded th.e gtft exchange and games conducted by Paula Eichinger. Paul Darnell gave the blessi~g . Attendmg were June Stanley, Brenda Stanley, Barbara Fultz , Ruby Kautz, Pat Wood, Vanessa. Folmer Paula Eichinger, Becky Fultz, June Wamsley, Rick Couch, Kun Sebo, Steven Walburn, Don Thomas, Dan Thomas, Greg Thomas, Susan Zirkle, Bruce Ztrkle, Rhonda Zirkle, Jackie Ztrkle, Dallas DeBord, John Nash, Mildred Nash, Trent Nash, Ltsa Nash, Tammy DeBord, Mandte Si sson , Lori Wood, Conme Romme, Sandy Curtis, David HOUSE PLANT FLUFFY RUFFLE FERN SCHEFFLERA I Umbrella Treel 50% oH ' I 9:15 to 8:00 I . .. Cash & Car~y ·------------------------. ALL OTHER GREEN FOLIAGE PLANTS O/ AND TERRARIUMS 2 5 /0 Off Cash & Carry SALE EFFECTIVE THRU"JAN. 31st Dudle.y 's ______., .__ . Agam," and Mrs Gronmger had prayer Plans were made lor the class to ]luy two t<lbles for the church social room. Members related lheir ex· perience of Christmas The next meeting wtll be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ftelds. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Groninger , Mrs Louis Osborne, Mrs. Edward Vcnoy, Mrs Bowers, Mrs. Evelyn Smtih, Mrs.Ftelds, Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Mrs Charles Eskew, Mrs. Kapple and Mrs Me· Dame I membership will be acted on at the next meeting The collect 10 unison opened the meeting conducted by Mrs Wallace. Reports were gtven by the officers For the program, Mrs. Nap Moore reviewed "One Man's Way" by Arthur Gordon, the life story of Norman Vmcent Peale and hts messages The book is the story of Peale's life, the lrtals he faced , and the God-given strength he had to overcome them . Bernard and Betty Fultz, Paul and Peggy Taylor, Brenda Taylor, Debbte Taylor, Vera Roberts, Leann Sebo and Rose Ann Sebo. SON BORN RACINE - EN2 and Mrs Mtchael Rush, Charleston, S C., announce the b1rUl of a son, Lonnie Michael, Dec 21 at the Naval Hospital at Charleston Mr and Mrs Rush have another son, DaVId Neal, two. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lonme Rush, Rayne, La., and Mr. and Mrs Harold Btrd, Rt 2, Racme. HOS:r PARTY RACINE - Mr and Mrs. George Netgler, Rae me, entertained wilh a holiday dinner party Sunday, Dec. 29. Their guests were Mr and Mrs Robert Palmer, Goldsboro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Phtllip Miller, Wapakoneta ; and Mrs . Frankie Netgler, Racme Mr. and Mrs. Oyde Cross and Ray were v1s1tors at the Netgler home during the holidays I will be ab~t from my office • NOW IN PROGRESS treasurer . and pubh ctty chatrwoman; and Mrs. BtU McDaniels, flower fund . Devotions to open the mee ting were gtven by Mrs. Ftelds who took her scripture from Proverbs 4 1·13 Terry Gronmger read "Beginmng ]abies enjoy Christmas patty . The annual Christmas party SPECIALLY PRICED ' SHOES Up-front speaker, controls, antenna. handle In other busmess, Mrs. Harold Sauer was re-elected prestdent {or the 1975-76 year. Other offtcers named were Mrs Dwight Wallace, vtce prestdent; Mrs. Charles McDaniel, secretary; and Mtss Luctlle Smtlh, treasurer. Two more names submttted lor SALE January Clea-rance ·sale · WOMEN'S Solid State chassis I!Kcept only 2 chassis tubes ) Solid State 70 Detent " CI1ck ' " UHF Tuner · Picture Control Mrs. Stbley Slack and Mrs. Bert Gnmrn were welcomed mto the membership of the Mtddleport Literary Club at a meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Ftsher. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME AT ASAVINGS! ONEGRO~P • : Gardens DECORATOR TVI PORTABL! TV Quasar Portable Black and White TV . 3" W. Ma1n St. • H2-2164 P.omeroy, Ohio The Store With " ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pets Stables Large & Small Animals Lawns Stained patent defies cleanup POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I cannot remove some lipstick stams from an expenstve white patent purse I bought in Europe. There is no chance o{ contacting the store for information. These stains are from my hands after I had applied the lipstick and not straight from the lube. I have tried bleach. polish remover and detergents as well as the polish I bough\ wtth the bag but nolhmg helps. I also have shoes to match and hate to wear them soiled.- ROSE DEAR ROSE - I do not toow whether there now Is a dlf· ference In foreign made patent but ours Is usuaUy a vinyl. I have had great luck removillg spots of many kinds from white vinyl patent shoes and purses by n1bblng with a cloth thai bad beeo dipped In n~bbillg alcohol. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is wtth people and organizations who insist on offering candy to children. I always have had trouble and resulting great expense wtlh my teeth and am trying to save my children from the same. Our kids do get candy on holidays and special occasions so they are not deprived of it. On a day-to-day basis it is not available to them at home. It is hard to explain to a child that your reason lor havmg them refuse 1\ IS for their own well-bemg. Tbey cannot Wtdersta nd when they are offered it by the banker, at Sunday School for havmg been good and even by the doctor My Pointer IS along the same line as for lhe above reason plus llif htgh cost of sugar. I cut down on the amount of sugar used m desserts made at home. I use JUSt enough to satisfy that "sweet tooth." - LIZ. DEAR UZ - Since candy Is also bec<Jmlng more expensive due to the high cost of sugar perhaps your Peeve will be eliminated since candy may not be offered so freely. -POLLY. - DEAR POLLY - Before I go grocery shopping I put my very STURDY rectangular plastic clothes basket in the back of the station wagon. Two brown grocery bags fit rucely m the basket. When they are put m at the grocery I am sure that one conU.ins the "lragiles." The support of the basket keeps them from tip. ping over and spilling durmg the drive home. Put basket m the car tast so 11 comes out first and carry groceries into the house m the basket. You have handles for a good grip and there is no danger of a torn paper bag. I seem to get the job done laster or perhaps it is the elimination of the frustration I used to feel. Do be sure yours is a heavy-duty basket and It wtll last a long, long time. - MRS R.M.M. Two ladies welcomed by club Thomas and Angie Sisson. June Etchmger, Carolyn Thomas, Marla Romme, Paul Darnell, !Ia Darnell, Audrey Wood, Mary Folmer, Dan Will, Btll , Donna and Heather Bauman, Tom Edwards , MODERN SUPPLY • DINNER POSTPONED Aplanned bean dmner by the Metgs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, bas been postponed unhl Saturday, Jan. 18, beca use of a smorgasbord to be held by the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department at the Middleport Elementary School begmmng at 4 p.m. Saturday BY POLLY CRAMER area busmess sections. Class officers selected New officers were elected at the Tuesday night meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ at the hom e of Mrs. Betty Spencer. Elected were Mrs. Elwood Bowers, president; Mrs. Jerry Fields, vtce president; Mrs Denver Kapple, secretary - .POllY'S POINTERS cookies and particularly encouraged thts year are the use of bootha and cupboards'for the sale of addthonal cooktes m The annual cookie sale gtves gU"l scouts an opportumty to raise funds for thetr troop activthes, to help gtrls participate m specta l opportumhes, and to gtve direct services to purchase equipment and property in their behalf Cos t of the cookies ts 50 cents a box wtth 62 cents going to the Black Diamond Gtrl Scout As m previous yea rs, Counctl, 12 cents to the troop Browmes wtll not be pernu tted a nd one ce nt toward adto sell the cooktes. Patches will mtmstrahon cost, making lhe be offered to all scouts selling total sale pnce $1.25. Swisher, Mark Morris , Lisa • MILLS~ WERNER RADIO & TV 180 Mulberry'Ave. 992-2115 P'meroy • THE WEWNGTON ......,• need ... are scientifically com pounded, fortified with :vitamins and minerals and enriched with protein to protect health, encourage growth and boost gains. Plan your feeding program here .. you'll be glad you did. . • MEN'S & BOYS' KNEE BOoT MEN'S HI-TOP WORK lOOT AND WOMEN'S STYLE BOOT. SIMON'S PIC-A-PAIR ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Always Your BeSt Buy •• •• •• •• ••• ••• ••• •• •• Sew Now For 'Spring' • ODDS & ENDS TABLE CHILDREN'S, TEENS' & LADIES' •1.00 ~ Mrs. Knight heads drive Vikings, Steelers counting down fOr Finale IX •200 • '. 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Mtddlepo'rt-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday,' Jan 10, 1975- NEW ORLEANS {UP!) The tapering down for -Sunday's Super Bowl IX betw"'ln the Pittsburgh Steelers and Minnesota Vtkmgs begms tOOay. The Vikings, hopmg to aveng~ the losses they suffered m their two previous Super Bowl appeara nces, wen t through the1r hard'est workout of the week Thursday. "Thursday's alwa ys our hardest day of the week for workouts even during the regular season," satd Vtkmg coach Bud Grant. "Everybody is taped up and wears pads and pants. We practice our blitz drUis If you're near the field you can hear the hitlmg but there's no tackling." The only casualty from the 4().minute pra.ctice sesston was center Mick Tmglehoff who suffered a slightly spramed right ankle shortly alter the workout began and sa t out the remainder of the sesswn . Tlnglehoff had hts ankle wrapped in Ice by the team trainer as a precautionary I 59 N. Second St Mrs 0 B Stout rev tewed " Whtte House China " by Manan Flamkm, a story of the preservation of Whtte House chma and other things of histo rtc al signifi ca nce . She noted that most of the articles used by the early prestdents were brought from foreign COU11trles smce there were no kilns m thts country, but that now all is made m this country. The book pmnted out lhat many of the articles of value are now preserved in museums The hostess served can,!ly. D of A council names _officers CHESTER - ElectiOn and mstallalton of officers for 1975 and the appmnllnent of comtml lees htghlighted a meetmg or the Chestc1 . Counctl 323, Daughters of Amer tca, Tuesday mght at the hall Mrs Dorothy Rtlciue, deput)• state cnun c1l, was the tn stalhng offwcr -Installed wet'e lnzy Newell , state rcprcsenlattvc, Mary Hayes, alternate represe ntative; E1leen Marti n, instde senlt nel, Karla Chevalter . outstdc senttnel; Helen Wolf, trustee; Ethe l Orr, \1 easurcr, Zelda Webet , ass1st ant fman c1al sec ret a1y; Ada Neutzhng, assistant recordmg secreta1y; Ada Van Meter , linanctal secretary; Mary Jo Pooler. recordtng sec retary. Ada Btssell, warden, Mae McPeek. conductor . Thelma Whtle, us·soctate vtce counci lor, Leona Hensley, assoc 1ate ..counctlor; Erma Cleiand, JUniOr past counctior , Opal Holton, assoc tate junior past councilor, Dorothy Lawson, vtce councilor, and Marc1a Keller, counctlor. Commtltees appomted were Ada Van Meter, Ethzl Orr, and Zelda Weber , de linquent ; Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, and Ethel Orr , resolu\ton,_ Dorothy Ritcht e, Dorts Gr uese r , Margaret Tuttle, Cha rl otte Gra nt, Marc ta Keller, Dorothy Lawson, Opal Hollon and Helen Wolf, ways and means; Erma Cleland, Dorothy Myers , Opal Etchinger, Laura Mae Ntce, Doris Koemg, Mary Newell, Mary Showalter and Mary Hayes, good of lhe order; Mary K Holter and Mary Jo Pooler, reporter; Mrs. Dorothy Ritchte, team captam ; Mary Showalter, counc tl ca plaln; Betty Roush, Jean Summerfteld. Etlee n Martin, Leona Hensley, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeck, Mary Jo Pooler, Karla Chevalier, Letha Wood and Ada Morris, kttche n commtttee; Mary K Holter, Dons Koemg, Goldte Frederick, flower committee. Mary Holter, Thelma White, Sadie Trussell, Ada Neutzling, Fern Moms, and lnzy Newell, orphans. Margaret Tuttle ts the ftrst flagbearer wtlh Goldie Fredenck as her asststant; and Dorothy Myers IS the second flagbearer wtlh Doris Grueser as her assistant. Recogmtion was gtven Hatlte Frederick, a member of the Coun ctl for 40 years. Mrs. Frederwk restgned as recordmg secretary a posllton she has held lor 21 years Slie also se rved three years as treasurer In tribute to Mrs. Fredertck who was escorted by the flagbearers to the altar, FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the Whtte Shnne of Jerusalem, 7 30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple Potluck refreshments followmg the meeting. DANCE at Southern Htgh SChool following the SouthernHannan game from 12 p.m . to 12 mtdntght MUSIC by "Moonvtlle" of Nelsonvtlle Adm1ss10n $1 a person Sponsored by semor class RETURN Jonathan Metgs Chapter, DAR, 2 p.m . at home of Mrs Dale Dutton , Middleport. Mrs. Vernon Weber wtll revtew "The Battle of EAST LETART - The UMW Pomt Pleasant" and discussiOn met Tuesday at the church on meamng and use of DAR wtth Hazel Fox, newly el~ted mstgma; delegate to state conference, Cleveland, March pre>ident, prestdmg CHILO BORN Thank-you notes were read 17-19, to be named Mrs . Mr and Mrs Revna Curtis from restdents who recetved Charles McDamel, ass1stmg Kmg lll , Mmersvllle, are frUit baskets, and from hostess. GOSPEL CONCER T announcing the btrlh of thetr Gallipolis State Institute for first child, a son, Paul Curtis, gifts given lour patients the songfest, 7·30 p m., Laurel Dec . 30 at the O'Bleness untt has adopted . A gift was Cltlf Free Methodtst Church, Hospttal, Athens Grandpurchased for Mr. and Mrs co-sponsored by church and parents are Mr . and Mrs. Paul Gregory Donohew who were Southeasten Ohto Gospel Baer, Mmersville, and Mr and Music Assn Main features wtll recently married. he the Gospel Messe ngers, Mrs Revna Curbs Kmg, Jr., Mrs Fox presented Mrs. New Haven, W Va . GreatBertha Robinson with a special Gallipolis , the Chrtslpan Five "grandparents are Mrs. BarFerne of Pmnt Pleasant and the bara Baer, Mrs. R. C Kmg, membership pm Hayman gave a report on Shaffer Family, Crown Ct ty. Sr., and Donald Gnmm nusswns and set a pledge of Public mvited ; freewill of. fe nng $200 for 1975 It was announced that a SATURDAY meeting for Evangelism ktckSMORGASBORD by Mtdoll wtll be held at the Syracuse dleport Fire Department at FIRST CHILO BORN MethodiSt Church Jan. 16 at Middleport Elementary School WNG BOTTOM - Sp-1 and 6· 30 p m begmmng at 4 p m Saturday r Mrs. Davtd M. Btssell, Buffalo, A program, "Jonah," was All customer can eat, adults. W Va , announce the btrlh of presented by Mrs. Fox and $2; chtldren, $1.25. Dona\tons thetr ftrst child , a son, Jeremy ,Mabel Shtelds. · Jonah 4 was are asked and those wtshing to - Davtd, Dec 30, 1974, at H J read followed by a playlet ThiS gtve food should call 992-3145 Thomas Memorial Hospita l, was a forerWtner to the book of alter 5 P m South Charleston. The mfant Jonah to be studted by the OFFICERS and The Com- wetghed 4 lbs. and 6 oz members and l<lught by Dr. munity co mmittee . of the Grandparents are Mr and Mtddleport . Pomeroy Area Mrs Charles L. Btssell, Long Kathenne Philson. Week of prayer and self· Branch of the AAUW wtll meet Bottom, and Mr and Mrs demal was set for some lime for a planmng sesston, Metgs Henry DaviS, Buffalo. The the latter part of January wilh Inn, 11 'l.m. lather IS servmg wtth the U S the date to be announced. 'J'he Army and IS statiOned at Ft birthdays of Ferne Hayman, SPEECH and Hearing Clinic Knox Barbara Dugan and Doris wtll resume at Pomeroy Adams were observed Elemenl<lry School from 9 a m Others attending in addition to 12 noon. All chents to those named were Mtldred previOUsly enrolled wtll attend Donohew, Becky Donohew, regular ly sc heduled ttme Lucy Donohue, Sue Beegle, unless no\tfted otherwtse. Any Marlene Fisher, Margaret child or adult is welcome to Gloeckner, Eilee_n Roush and attend. Eula Wolle Refreshments MONDAY were served by Mar ~are t BETHEL 82, International Gloeckner and Bertha Order of Job's Daughters, 7·30 Robinson . • p.m., at the Pomeroy Masomc East Letart ladies meet lA BS prayer fo1 lawson, Hattte Frederic~, Ada Neutz-lmg, Helen Wolf Ma rgare t Tuttle, Mary Holter, Sadie Trussell, Opal Etchmger, Charlotte Grant, Ad.! Btssell and Ada Morris. K: Mrs . Fredenck and silen l prayer lm the Elizabeth Wtckham lamtly Margaret Tuttle sang ""Gdd Wtll Take Ca re of You • \\ tth He len Wolf as ptamst, and Mrs Morns concluded the progt am wtlh prayet Mrs Fredenck was presented w1th u decorated ca ke tnscnbed ·· To Stster Halite 111 Apprcctahon of Yottr 21 Yea rs of l.oyai Servtce, Chestet Counctl 323, Daughters of Amcncu " The ca ke was se rved wtth tee cream and coffee . Dunng the meeting the death of Mrs. Wtckham was noted an d 1t was reported that Audrey Torrence 1s home from the hospttai followtng surgery . The audttmg report was read by Opal Hollon It was noted that at the Jan. 21 mee tmg, the charter will be draped 111 memory of Mrs. Wtckham and members were asked to wear whtte. -Preced mg the mee tmg, 37 members met at the Ewmg Funera l Home lor servtces lor Mrs Wickham Attendmg were Joe Btssell, Goldie Dons "Grueser, Fredenck, Ma ry Hayes, Marcia Keller, Leona Hensley , Mae McPeek, Mabie Van Meter, Doris Koentg, Letha Wood, Eileen Martin, Mary Newell, Karla Chevalier, lnzy Newell, Mary Jo Pooler, Mae Spence r, Betty Roush, Dorothy Myers, Ethel Orr. Ada Van Meter, Zelda Weber, Dorothy Rttchte, Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon , Goldte Frederick, Thelma Wht te, Dorothy VI!.NTURA C AR IOQ A ELOOR A OO Rtngs trorn 1 100 to 110 000 Keepsakt· Keepsake engageme nt dra mond s h ave pe r fec l color, c ut and cla n ty Choose f rl'>m our beautiful holrday select•on Reg. 569£15 Upright with Reg.s1gss Alilove·The·Fioor Cleaning Tools Regular 58990 COMBINATION FOR ONLY . .. ~ ~ ~ E:JOE '"' liL(flt!~ 4 WA~ n 4 l .ltrUP t:l u nt th o! l t fl lowt~ Hu .. nr.., . 1oo r.Mt" rt om luw n~" 11 ~n1 I ~· h .. bQ.ICI riiJ• lo ""'G •~•• P OW(HIHI(I IO ..-teull on lhe IIOO< or olllovc lhr• I no• 'i>< l it fe wer slr u ku s ll ug!J dl ~ ll flS, t iJlo rlu ~ t h~ q h il S ~60 (;U n U»il i:l l !J c apM, 11~ L tel• m <> l ull r• • :-rled rno tor nllver nueos 1111 nq CLEANS SHAGS! INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT STEAMBOAT INN beginning Jan. 17 until Feb. 10, 1975. ... J. J.• DAVIS, M. D. . 'Pamily Dining At Its Best" ...---~----------"!'"'----.,Temple HEATH United Methodtst Women , 7:30 p m at the c.hurch "What IS Worshtp?" will be the theme of the program Hostesses, Mrs. Euvette Bechtle, Mrs. James Brewmgton , Mrs. James Crtswell and Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs SUNDAY MENU SALADS - 7 up. cottage cheese, tossed. slaw. MEAT - l'{teat loaf. roast beef, dinner ham, roast pork It's Back To School VEGETABLES - Green beans, peas. carrots, noodlas . potaotes (baked. home fries . mashed) . ' DESSERT ~ Pie. graham cracker. cherry, Ice . cream and fruit . -SADDLES• Mrs . Cleland read a poem written by Ada Morris Members moved mto a ctrcle whet·e lhey clasped hands to smg " B!est Be th e Tte," and on beha lf of the counctl, Mrs Cleland presented Mrs. Fredertck wtlh a gtfl. There . Sizes 8% up The natton's first " bikeway" orgmated m Homestead, Fla. in ·~c2 s,,,ce then, some 25 1000 to 30,000 mtles of ' the ,pect ~ l M ;:: - •<!j:>~rt, •...Ha o l:oadways have been estabttsh· ...,;...-:::;;::;-.-J.. ed '" the Umted States. THE SHOE BOX L.-•"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'.;.,.._.,.___ '• Sunday, Jan•. l2 Hrs. 8:00-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8: 30· . Ph. 949-3551 3rd St. Racine, Ohio ' ,' 1 . ' I I ' ~ I • �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepon-Pomeroy, o , Friday, Ja 10, 1975 GRAHAM POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev w H Perrm pastor Ro'( Mayer Sunday Church schoo l school sup ! 9 15 a n worsh•P service 10 IJ a rn Youth cho• r reh earsal Mon day 3 JO p m under d rect•on ol Mary Skmner sen or cho r 1 rehearsal 1 30 p m Thursday With Mrs Paul Nea se d•redbr POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corn er Unv' n and Mulber r y R e\' Clyde V Henderson pa stor Sunday school 9 30 am G len McClung supt morn tn g worship 10 30 am even ng service 1 30 mtd week se r VICe Wedn esday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Haro ld Deeth re ct or R ev Ch ur ch serv 1ces 10 30 a m Holy commun on f•n.l Sunday of month churclif school 10 30 a m for nursery thr ouQh 12 POM EROY CHURCH OF CHR 1ST - Ter r el l Gran ng er pastor B bie schOol 9 JO a m worsh i p 10 30 am adu lt worship serv te e and youn g peoples meet•ng 7 30 p m Combtned B1ble study and prt~yer meefm g Wednesday 730pm THE SALVATION ARMY - E nvoy Ray W Wining off1 cer In charge Sunday 10 am Holiness meeting 10 30 am Sunday School Young People ~ Leg1on 7 p m Tt1ursday 1 to P m La,dies Hom f!' League P m Prep c l asses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corn er o f Sycamore and Se cond Sts Pomeroy The Rev'- Wilham Mlddleswar t h Pastrtr Sunday School at 9 45 am d Church Sr-r11 [ es 11 am SACREO H EART Rev Father Pau l D Welton pastor Phon e 992 28 25 Sa !urday evenmg Mass 7 30 Sunday Mass 0 and 10 am Con fesslon Sat urd ay 7 7 30 p m Dorcas Social Notes POMEROY F IR ST BAP TIST - Roberl Kuhn pastor Wlil1am Wat so n Sunday school sup! Sunday sc nool 9 30 am B¥F 6 p m B bl e study Wednesday 7 p m cho 1r prac t ce Wedr1esday 8 30 p m POMERO ' WESLEYAN HOLINES CHURC H Harr! sonvll e Rev 0 De l l M"'nl e y Pa sror Henry Eb l 1n Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Even ng Pr ayer and w or Sh ip 7 30 p m P ra1 se ser v ce Thu rsd ay 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FtR«iT CHURCH OF GOO R ev George Oile r pa sror Sunday sc hoo l 9 l 'i a n1 morn ng pr eac n n g lI <1 m ell i'I!1Q ei! SI C SN VI ( e 7 ]0 p rn Pr .=~ ycr m c e ! n q T t u r "> day 7 30 p l POMENOY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHR IS T 200 W Ma n 51 J err y Paul m n sr er ptlon f"- 991 76 6 6 Con s erva11ve non nstrume-n l a Sunday worsh1p 10 a m B bl e study 11 am worsh lp 6 p m Wedne sday B1ble s tudy 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (non denom lnat1ona 1 Langsville Dexter Road the Re'J Worley Haley pastor Sunday tchoo 10 a m e'Jer11ng worsh 1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Tuesd~y 7 30 p m youth group Fr day 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Roger Turner pa stor Sunday S[hoo 10 a m Sunday e'J enmg serv ce 7 30 Wedne sday B blc sludy 7 JO P m OLD DEXTER BIBLt. CHR I ST I AN CHURCH - Rev Ron Terry pas1or Sunda sc hool 10 a m Mrs Worle Fran c 1s super1nl enden1 Mornmg worS hip 11 am Sunday e11 enmg ser\11 c e 7 3\ CELEBRATES ALONE MEMPHIS, Tenn (UP!) ElVIs Presley spent hiS 4oth birthday Wednesday alone 1n his 'Memphis mansion, reportedly ba ttlmg a we1ght problem Friends of the rock 'n' roll recording and mov1e star say Elvis basn 't left his bedroom in his "Graceland" mansion on Elvis Presley Boulevard since retummg to Memphis three weeks ago He has canceled an appearance scheduled for Las Vegas, Nev , on Jan 29 "Elvis thmk:s too much of his appea rance to see anybody or appear in public until he gets his wetght back down, " sa1d a fnend of the singer ne$day 7 30 p m U M W f1rst Wednesday 7 30 p m WESLEYAN (Ractne) Su nda y sct1oo( 10 a m worst11p 11 am B tble study Thursday 7 p m chOir p ra c t 1ce Thu rsda y o p m f e llowShip supper f rst Wednesday 6 30 p m u M w fourth Monday 8 p m UNITED METHOD IST PreachmO 9 30 a m tJ t~r\t and second Sundays of each month th1rd and four th Sun days each month worsh1p se nnce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer_!.nd 81b le C:1t1t1v SEVENTh DAY ~u VE NTI ST Mu l berry He1ght s Pomeroy Pastor G rard SetM Sabba th sct1oo l e... ery Saturday at 2 p m and worsh1p sen11ce fol low ng at p m Open B ble ) 15 d scuss on 7 30 p m at the church each Thu rsday FIRST SOUT HERN BAP TIST 282 Mulberry Ave Pom e roy affll ated W1lh the Rev Brad l ey S B C Spencer pa stor Troy Zw ll1ng Sunday sc hool supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m morn ng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday evange l 1stt c meetmg 7 30 p m Prayer mee tmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Television Log 7 30 p m MT. UNION BAPTIST - Rev Cec11 Cox pas tor Sunday Sc hoo l supt Joe Sayre Sun day sc hool 9 .45 a m Sunday evenmg worsh i p 7 30 Wednesday prayer and B1ble study 7 30 p m FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1975 6 00--News H 8,10 13.15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 Per sonallty & Behavioral Development 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4 15 , ABC News 13 Bewrtched 6 CBS News 8,10 Zoom 20 7 00--Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling tor Dol lars 6 WCHS TV Report 8 Aviation Weather 20, News 10 Jrmmy Dean 13 1 Spy 15, Aviation Weather 33 TUPPERS PLAIN! CHRISTIAN CHURCH t: ugene Under-wood , pa~tor GREAT BEND - Worsh 1p 11 Howard Caldwell Jr SuJl day a m 2nd and 4th Sundays School Supt Sunday School Chu r ch Sct1ool 10 a m Morn1ng Sermon 9 30 am LETART FALLS - WorShiP 10 30 a m Sunday even 1ng lOam Churcf1 school 9a m serv1ce 7 p m B'lble study 7 30 p m e'Jery LETART FALLS UNITED Tuesday BRETHREN - Rev Free land MORNING STAR - Worsn p NorriS pastor Floyd Norr1s 9 30 a m Church Sc hool 10 30 supt Sunday school 9 30 a m a m M1d Week Service morn i ng sermon 10 30 a m Wednesday 8 p m Prayer serv1ce Wednesday ,. MORSE CHAPEL Wor p m Shtp \ 1 a m lst and 3rd CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Sundays Church Schoo l 10 GOO OF PROPHECY - G P am Smith pas tor Sunday Sc*lool PORTLAND - Wor shi p 7 30 10 am Arthu r Henson Supt Pm Church Sct1 oo1 9 30 a m Mornmg WorShip 11 am SUTTON - WorShip 11 am Young People 's sent1ce 7 2nd and 4th Sundays Church p m Evenmg se r v 1ce 7 30 MIDDLEPORT Schoo! 10 11 m p m Wedn esday Mid Week MT MORIAH BAPTIST NORTHEAST CLUSTER Prayer Service 7 30 p m Co rner Fourth and Main R ev Rob er t Meece You t h meet ng 6 30 p m M1ddleport Rev Henry Key Rev Stanley Brandum Even ng worst11p 7 30 p m Jr pastor Sund ay Sch ool 9 30 JOPPA - WorShip 10 am CHESTER CHURCH OF am M rs Er\lln Baumgard Church Sc t10ol 9 a m Prayer THE NAZARENE Rev ner sup t Morning worship 10 45 a m Meet m g Wednes day 8 p m Herber t Grat e pastor Wor LONG BOTTOM - Church Ship service 11 a m and 7 30 JEHOVAH 5 WITNESSES serv 1ces 9 a m Sun day P m Sunday Sunday School Larry Carneha n presiding Schoo l 9 45 a m B1ble Study 9 30 ' am Richard Barton mm 1sler Sunday Bible lee e\lery Thu r sday 7 30 p m supt Prayer meet1ng Wed lure 9 30 am Watchtower nesday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor study 10 30 am Tuesday 1 aRAOBURY CHURCH OF sh1p 11 am Church Sc hool tO Bib l e stuely 7 30 p m Thurs am CHRIST Cl iffOrd Sm1 th day m1 n l s l ry schoo l 7 30 ALFRED - Sunday school mlniSJer Sunday School 9 30 p m serv i ce meetmo 8 JO pm am mornmg church 10 30 9 45 a m eolc h Sunday preachi ng a t 11 am each a m Sunda y even1ng ser\l1ce MI DDLEPORT CHURCH of Chnst i n Christian Unton Sunday Prayer meeting 7 45 7 30 p m Wednesday serviCe a pm fl m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m lawren ce Manley pastor on t f1.rd Tuesday each month Mrs Russell Young Sunday LAUREl CLIFF FREE REEOSVILL : Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday Schoo l METHOCIST Rev F loy d school 9 30 preect1mg 7 30 9 JO a m E\len mg wo r sh iP F SMook pastor L loyd P m Sunda y prayer meetmg 7 30 Wednesday prayer Wr:~gh t Sunday sc t1 oo 1 su pt meet1ny 7 30 p m 7 30 p m T uesday WS CS 7 30 Su nday school 9 30 a m f 11'"S I Thur sday each month MT MORIAH CHURCH Ofo mornmg worsh p 10 JO am GOO - Racme Route 2 lhe SILVER RIDGE - WorShiP even1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m 10 a m Church Sct1ool 9 a m Re'J James M Muncy pastor Wednesday Christ1a n Youtt1 TUPPERS PLAIN S Sun day sc hool 9 4~ a m Crusade 6 30 p m C ho~r Wor s h 1p 9 a m Churc h morn1ng worshtp 11 am pr act1ce Thursda y 17 p m What was the Mona L1sa thmkmg about when Leonar Schoo l 10 a m e\o'en mg worshiP 7 30 p m do da Vmc1 pamted her' Was she smiling' Some say that KENO CHURCH OF Prayer mee tmg T uesday 7 30 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Frederick P m Young p eoples m eet i ng CHRIST Charl es Russell she was actually closer to tearsl supt Ser'J1 ce week l y 9 30 am 7 30 P m Thursday Sr mm1ster Norm an C W1ll on SUnday Preach1ng f r :St and s upt Sun day school 9 30 It 1s centunes s1 nce Leonardo and his model lived, MIDDLEPORT FIRST th lr d Sundays of mon th by am wo r sf1ip serv 1ce 10 30 but throngs still stand before the pamtmg m the Louvre BAPTIST - Corner S1x l h and Cl ifford Sm1th 9 30 am am Bib l e study Tuesda y Palmer the R e'J Steve HOBSON CHRISTIAN 7 30 p m and wonder at 1t It IS much smaller than people expect, Skaggs pa s tor Danny UNION - Darre ll Ooddri l t REORGANIZEC CHURCH but that m no way d1m1mshes 1ts attraclmn For the Mona Thompson Sunday schoo l supt pastor Sunday School 9 30 JESUS CHRIST OF WMPO rad10 program 7 4.7 a m Le onard Gilmore fir st OF L1sa symbolizes the mystery of life No matter how great am Sunda y school 9 15 am elder e'Jenmg se r vice 7 30 LATTER DAY SAINTS our cunos1ty, we can never know all the answers Portland Rac1ne Road morn m o worsh i p 10 15 am p m Wed nesda y p ra yer Wlll 1am Roush pastor Denn y_ You th actlv1 11es and fel l owsh ip m eeti ng 7 30 p m There IS a great deal of mystery m the Church too Sunday Sc h()Or lor fun tor and senior h gh MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Evans Co p~ tg hl 1975 Director Sunday Sc hool 9 30 students 6 p m Bible sludy Often th1s bolhers those who would seek a log1cal explanaGOD - Racine Rou te 2 The am Morn 1ng worsh i P 10 30 Keisler A dvt~ rl s ng Serv ce Inc 7 30 p m M id week prayer Rev Charl es Hand pastor tmn for everythmg That 1s where we need fa1th-for fa1th a m Sunday evening serv 1ce 7 serv 1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Slrub urg Vllg n a Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m P m Wednesday e'Jen1 ng IS m part an acceptance of what we mherently fnl but mo rni ng worsh 1p 11 am Evening serv1ces Tuesday and Drayer ser\o'lces 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST can't prove m ordmary, everyday terms BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Friday 7 30 M iddlepor t .5 th and Main Re\1 Ea r l Shuler pastor Scrlplu es selected b~ aEARWALLOW RlOGE Worsh 1p se rv1ce 9 30 am George Glaze minister Where to fuid fa1th' Admittedly, 11 can be qu1te a CHURCH OF CHRIST - Bi ble James Sheets superi ntenden t The Arur C8 n Bible Soc el~ Sunday sc hoo l 10 30 am quesl But a good place to start that quest 1s m church Study 9 30 am morning 9 30 a m B i ble schoo l Sunday evenmg serv1ces 7 30 worsh1p 10 30 am evenmg m ornmg worship 10 30 am P m B1ble study and pra yer worship 6 30 p m Wednesday evenmg worst1Jp 7 30 p m se rviCe Thursday 7 30 p m Mondav B1bl e Stu dy 7 30 p m prayer servi c e 7 p m Wed nesdav MT OLIVE CHURCH K lngsbury t(oad Su ni:tay MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday School Sc hool 9 30 a m Ra l pt1 Carl OF THE NAZAR E NE - Rev tO am w ith W i llard P 1gott supt worSh i P serv1ce 10 30 Don Co t e pa stor A lfr ed su pt Evangelistic message a m and 7 30 p m alternate ly Rusche / Sunday School sup! each Sunday evenmg 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg' Wednesday Sunday sc hqol 9 30 a m by Elder Russe l l Cl1n e 7 30 p 1ll Rev Jay Stiles; f morn ng wor:shtp 10 30 a m mmister ol th e Apostolic F a th pastor Sunday evangelistic mee t ng B ible Study Wednesday 7 30 O LD DEXTER CON 7 30 p m prayer meet ng pm GREGATIONAL CHURCH Wed n esday 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE COM Mrs Worley Franc ts Sundoly MUNITY CHURCH - Sunda y school sup l Sunday sc hool 10 W1th the hope 11 wil l, m some measure. foster and help sustam that sc hool service 10 a m Prayer THE UNITED PRES am meet mo Tt1ursday 7 p m BYTERIAN MINISTRY wh1ch IS good 1n family and commun1ty l1fe, th1s feature IS sponsored by LOI'IG BOTTOM Sunday evenin g ser'J 1ce 7 p m OF MEIG S COUNTY, Ow1ght CHRISTIAN M r Robert ' the busmess f1rms and orgamzat1ons whose names appear be low ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST L Zavltz Pastor Director Pomeroy Harr tsonvt ll e Wyatt pastor Sunday Sc hool HARRISONVILLE supf Ronald Osborne Bible Road R 1ck Morr1son pastor Sunday Church Schoo l 9 30 Sc hool 9 30 am preachmg Sunday sch ool supt Steven am Mrs Hom er Lee S!o!PI Even1ng serv1ces St an l ey Sunday sc hool 9 30 10 415 a m Mornmg Worship 10 30 am am monung worshiP an d 7 30 p m MIOOLEPOR'f Sunday communton 10 30 am Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Joh n HYSELL RUN FREE Sun day eve nm g yout h METHODIST CHURCH F Fultz SuQt Morn tnQ Worshlp 10 30 am Chr1Sf1an E nd eavor 6 30 p m Re'"' P aul N e'JIIIe pastor wor ~ h 1 p ser v tce Sun day 7 30 Sunday Sc t1oo l 9 30 a m SYRACUSE Morning p m Wedn esday e'Jen1ng Wors.h l p 9 am Sunday se r v 1c e 10 30 am pra")'er meeting and B1ble) Morn1ng 700 E Matn Chur ch Sch oo l 10 a m M rs Dral 992 2101 you th serv1 ce 6 45 p m study 7 30 p m Bakers of Good Bread Sampson Hall Sup t Evange li stiC serv1ce 7 30 p m Pome roy ST JOHN LUTHERAN P raye r m ee tmg Thursday Hunhngton 1 W Va CHURCH Pme Grove The 7 30 p m . Rev WJ! I1am M 1ddleswart h RUTLAND CHURCH OF Paslor Churct1 Serv1ces 9 30 FREEDOM GOSPEL GOO - Phi l l i P Wh1ttey pa stor a m Sunday_ School 10 30 a m MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev Sun day school 10 a m 6NADBURY CHURCH OF worsh t p service 7 p m L R G lu esencamp pastor C,!:1.$1ST B1bl e School 9 30 Roger Wilfred Sr Sunday Prayer meetin g Wedn esday am morning worsh1p 10 30 M1nor Repa1rs & Tune up , 7 30 p m School Supt Sun_pay School am Sunda y e\o'enmg Wot'"Sh1p The Store w1th A Heart 9 30 am Sunday evenmg Beech & Locust Middleport • Serv1ce 7 30 p m c ho~r Rac1ne Phone 949 3342 worShiP 7 30 Prayer m eet mg Ph 992 2366 ' p ractice ~ Sunday and Wed Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest esday 7 p m prayer meeting n ' HAZEL COMMUNITY Dee ter class lead er Youth Bible St udy Wednesday , : CHURCH - Near Long Bol and meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 7 30 p m tom Estl t Hart pastor Roy p m Ernest Deeter reader . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Brown ass1stant pastor MT HERMON CHURCH OF Rev Free-l and Norris pastor Sunday sc hoo l 10 am Church THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Sunday SChOOl TO am Church 7 30 p m eech Sunday CHRIST Rober t Shoo k : serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday Dial 992 3284 eveni ng prayer m eeting 7 30 Mrddleport pastor Sunday sch ool 9 30 Bibl e Study 7 ~ m p m Thursday ' a m Russell Spencer supt Mrddleport, Ohio RACINE CHURCH OF MIOOLEPORT PEN worsh i P service 10 45 am , I HE NAZARENE Rev TECOSTAL - Th ird Ave, the even 1ng worsh1p alternatmg Wi l liam Bartholomew pastor Re'J W11i111m Kn1tte1 pastor W1th c E at 7 30 p m on 9 30 a m Rona ld Dugan Sunday Sc hool Sunday sc hool Sunday Prayer meet 1ng 7 30 morning Ge r a l d We lls supt Sup t Classes for all ages p m Wednesday Alfred Wolf e wo r shiP 10 JO a m Wed evening serv1ce 7 JO p m lay leader nesday ser v1ce 7 p m Bible study Wednesday 7 30 WHITE"S CHAPEL Bu1ck Ponhac Opel G M C Dealer Pm yo uth ser 'J1ces Friday RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Coo i 'JII Ie R D Rev Roy Deeter 500 E Marn 51 Ph 992 2174 '1 30 p m past or Sunday sc hool 9 30 Walter P Btkacsan pa stor 337 N 2nd MrddlepOf"t Ph 992 2550 ·: FREEWILL BAPTIST - Ronn1e Sa lse r Sund ay sc hool am worship serv1 ce 10 30 Corn er Ash and Plum Mid a m Btble st udy and prayer supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m dlepor t No el Herrman morn1ng worsh tp 10 40 ser'J ke Wednesday 7 30 p m pastor Saturday evenmg : Sunda y even 1ng worShip 7 30 RUTLAND serv1ce 7 P' m Sunday school RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wednesday even1 n g B 1bl e : 10 a m Sunday eveni ng s tud y 7 30 CHRIST - Rod K asl er pastor worship 7 p m Bakers of Gay 90 s Bread • • V H Braley Sun day sc hool DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rae me Ph 949 9S91 supt Sunday school 9 30 a m Mrddleporl Ph 992 3030 , Re\l Lelon Glasure pastor worsh p servt[e and com Sunday Sc ho ol 9 30 a m mun1on 10 30 a m youth youth and tun l or youth serv1ce meetmg 6 p m Sunday 6 .45 p m evenmg worshiP ., even1ng senn ce 7 r eg ular 7 30 p m prayer and pra 1se board meetmg th1rd Saturday Wednesday 7 30 n rn MEIGS . I p m SILVER RUN FREE COOPERATIVE RUTLAND COMMUNITY BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean PAR ISH Lou 1s W Osborne CHURCH Sunday School eastor Sunda y Schdol 10 am :~ THE UNITEO Mrddleport Ohro Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 9 30 1!11 m WorShiP service 11 220 E Matn ng eon Miller sup t Even 1 METHODIST CHURCH a m Wednesday pra yer ,., 7 30 p m Prayer ser'J1Ce Robert T BIHY1garner mee..!_mg Thulsday 7 30 0 m D~rector 30 7 p30mp mSund ay · lf--------~----------+--~---------------1 nmeetmg ght worsh7 lp, 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3. P1 Goes the Coun try 8 New Cand1d Camera 6, Treasure H1 1t 10, To Tell the Truth 13 Black Perspective on the News 20,33 8 00--Famrly Theatre " The County of Monte Cristo" J 4, 15 Night Stalker 6 13, Stowaway to the Moon 8 10 Washrngton Week rn Revrew 20 33 8 30-Watl Street Week 20,33 9 00--Srx Million Dollar Man 6,13 Masterprece Thealre r3o Consumer Survival Kit 33 30-Asslgnment America 33 10 00--Frank Sinatra 3,4 15, Adams of Eagle Lake 6 13 CBS Reports 8 10, News 20, Paul nchrms 33 10 3()-..World Press 20 11 00--News 3.4.6 8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 11 J()...Johnny Carson 3 4,15 Wrde World Myslery 13 Movre ' 0 S S 117 6. Movie 'Jailhouse Rock 8 Movre The War of the Worlds 10 , Janak! 33 1 00--Modnlght Specia l 3 4,15 Wrde World Specral 6 News 13 9 l 15-Movle " The 'Maze" 10 2 30-Mov te ' How I Spent My Summer DO-Movie ' Pressure Pomt • 4 SATURDAY, JANUARY 11 , 1975 6 3()--...:Fun For Everyone6, TV Classroom 8 Treehouse Club 10 Kentucky Afield 13 7 00--5aturday Report J Aware 6 Treehouse Club 8 World Around Us 10. In Touch 13 7 30--Jabberwocky J, Farm Front 4 Eddie Saunders 6 Abbott & Costello 8, Man From COS! 10 Tennessee Tu<edo 13 Sesame St 20 8 00--Addams Family 3,4,15 Yogr"s Gang 13 Jabberwocky 6 Speed Buggy 8, Popeye 10 8 30--Wheelie & the Chopper Bunch 3,4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Speedracer 6 Mister Rogers 20 00--Emergency 3,4,15 , Hong Kong Phooey 6 13 , Jann1e 8 10 Sesame Sf 20 9 30--Run, Joe, Run 3,,4, 15, Ad..,entures of Gllllgan 13 61g Blue Marble 6 Partridge Fam rly 2200 A D 8,10 10 00--Land of the Lost 3,4, 15 Devl1n 6 13 Valley of the n,nosaurs 8 10, Elec Co 20 10 J()...S rgmund 3,4, 15 Kord. 6 13 Shazam 8 10 Walsh s Animals 20 11 OO--P1nk Panther 3 4.1S Super Frrends 613 Harlem Globetrotters 8, 10, Carrascolendas 20 11 30-Star Trek3,4,15. Hudson Brothers Razzle 8,10 Zoom 20 12 00--Bob Daniels Basketball J. American Bandstand 6,13 Go 4,15, Fat Albert 8,10 1 00--Senlor Bowl3,4,15, College Basketball8 , Chrldren s Frlm Festival 10 1 30-Soul Train 6, Other People Other Places 13 Popeye 10, Movie " The Grrl Rush" 13 2 30-Movle "The Wrong Box" 6, Movie "The Lrttle Fugrtrve" 3 00--VIewpolnt 8 3 30-Pro Bowlers Tour 13, To Be Announced 8 4 00--College Basketball 3 NHL Hockey 4.15 Wrestling 8 Movie "The Mountain'" 10. Making Things Grow 33 4 30-NFL Championship Games 6, Sewrng Sk11fs 33 5 00--Wlde World of Sports 6, 13., News 8 , A Bilwlth Knrt 33 5 30--High School Bowl8, Course of our Times 33 6 OG--News 3,10, Lawrence Welk 8 Catch 33 6 30--NBC News 3,15, Reasoner Report 13, News 4,6 CBS News 10, Zoom 33 7 oo--Treasure Hunt 3, Lawrence Welk 4 15, Hee Haw 6.8 $25,000 Pyramid 10, Newsmaker '74, 13 , World Press 33 7 JO-Jeopardy J, Animal World 10, Celebrity Sweepstakes 13 8 00--Emergency 3 4 15. Kung Fu 13, College Basketball 6 Ali In The Family 8, 10 .. Book &eat 33 8 30-The 2000 Year Old Man 8,10, Brography 33 9 oo--Movle "Chisum" 3,4,15 Movie 'The Cowboys' 13 Mary ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Pm I~ LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ted Jo ne s pastor Sunday schoo l 9 JO am ROy S1gman sup ! morn1ng worshiP 10 30 Sunday even1ng serv 1ce 7 30 serv1ce Wed m1d week nesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Howard C Bl ack pastor Bob Moore Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunda y School classes for all ages 9 30 a m mornmg worshlfl 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p r11 evangeliStic serv1ce Sunday 7 30 p M M 1d week prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m M1SS1onarv meetmg second Wednesdav 7 30 o m UNITED FAITH NON OENOMINATIONAL - R•v Robert Sm 1lh pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m class header Leo H i ll w orsh1p service 30 am chu,.,..h 7 30 .2._m EDEN UNITED bf<t:: 1 fi REN IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake pastor Sunday School m Howard M cCoy 10 a supt Morning sermon 11 a m Sunday night servtees :hr1st1 an Endeaver 7 30 p n Song serv1ce 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p m M id we~k Prayer meetmg Wed nesl1ay 7 p m , Ray Adams lay leader CHURCH o... .tt::)US CHRIST - Located at Rutl and on New L 1m a Road next to Forest Acre Pa rk Rev Ray Rouu .pastor Robert Musser Sunday Schoo l supf Sunday sc hoo / 10 30 a m worsh 1p 7 30 P m Bib le study Wed nesaav 1 30 p m Saturda n1ght prayer se-rv i ce , 7 30 p my 20 HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson Pastor , R ay Whaley supt ' Mornmg worsh1p 9 31l a m church School , 10 30 a m young people s meelmg 6 30 Pm even1ng worlsh1p 7 30 P m Btble study, Wednesdav RUTLANO CHURCH OF Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn1ng worSh i P 10 30 am Y oung peQple s serv 1ce 6 45 P m EvangeliStiC serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg servt c e 7 30 p m ' Chester Ohi o " We Fill All Doctors Prescr iptions ,, 992 2955 Pomeroy , ( M e1gs County Branch 296 W Second MASON FIRST BAPTIST - CHURCH I Pomero y TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second St Middleport, 0 46 Court Sf Gallipolis, 0 Ph 992 3863 THE DAILY SENTINEL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nat1onw lde Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 Devoted To the Interest Of The Meigs Mason Area OF CHRIST P 0 Bo x .487 Miller St , Mason W Va Sunday Bi ble Stu dy 10 a m Worsh •P 11 a m and 7 p m Elible Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mUSIC 307 Spring Ave . WAID CROSS SONS STORE TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson , Mason Pastor , Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 .4.5 am worShiP service 11 1 m and 7 30 p m Weekly Btble st udy , Wednesday , 7 30 Rac ine Pomeroy Ph m u ..." ., Attend the Church of Your Choice Pomeroy Ph 992 3498 7034 < ,; I . ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY SADIE'S MARKET Ph m 3986 Ph 985 3308 • KQ 7 .953 t862 "K7 32 SOUTH IDI • A6 32 .AK6 Home hie 5aws Chester •• NEW YORK aDTIIING HOUSE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE _,_ 'll'i . Kerm's Korner Church and Offoce Supplres Gills Mrl l St Moddleport .· . . . Kermll Walton Pomeroy We1t North llaol . • • Tell yourself In advance that e. I your p lans wont wo rk l1ke clockwork You wont be so fru strated when they get snarl GEMINI IMay 21 June 20) ed SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc II wouldn t be w1 se tor you to take nsks on thmg s others tlav~ more d1rect control O'Jer than you do 1 15-Mov te The Young Doctors • 4, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 I I 31}--Movle Gaby' 10 Movre l atrs are very compliCated or you 11 be drawn mto the m ire ~.. "tl~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Pasternak I Poorest 21) Be careful regardmg fln an c1al transac hons you co nduct Don I deal wtlh st range per sons or ftrm s CANCER (June 21 July 22) CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jan Neither you nor your partn er are co operat '.'8 enough wtlh each o th er Th1 s could put your learn m trouble tod ay 19) You 11 1ake 100 unyielding a pos1tlon today m the face of op posit1on Bac k off a b1t and fam11) thinks 11 e are marned At first, we had to wa lt for his divorce, and then, wel11t just didn't seem unportanl , s1nce people assumed we were married anyway Now we've moved back to Callforrua near our folks, and we wanllt off1c1al But 1f the bans are published m the paper my folks will see them We went down to the license bureau' and asked that our names be omitted m the v1ta l stahsllcs column and they very snoollly sa1d "No 'So we cancelled the license ' I've heard of a sunple way to gel mart1ed "secretly " Can you help? - ALMOST A MRS DEAR AM Sec 4213 of the callforma Civil Code permits certrun people to marry-without a license, health certificate or publicatiOn A clergyman may perform the ceremony on the spot 1f the man and woman are adults, know of no legal reason why they should not marry and state that they have been liv1ug together The mm1ster furmshes the confidential record form, fills 11 out and mails 1l to the COIB1ty clerk w1th the required $5 fee Best wishes - H Jlt!JllOOID~;II.J •••••'u -.J ,_ "" t hy Ill Nlll 1\IIN(llll 11()11 \1 t Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form (our ordmary words. 3 Increment 4 Looked m wonder 5 NUISance 6 Carpenter or soldier 7 Warning 8 Begtn ( 2 wds ) 10 Cloth or fabnc 12 Prmc1pie 16 Russian c1ty 19 Do 22 Paleolithic creatures fleece 4 Kmd of sUit 01 age 9 Chamber 11 Inhabitant 13 Venezuelan copper center 14 Shrewd 15 MISrepresent 17 Sawbuck 18 Cubic meter 19 Exhaust ZG Cornell's color Zl Cheer !2 Prov1de w1th a roof !4 "Suddenbrooks" author IS Festive 26 Color of a palonuno 27 Elliptical 28 Stairway part 31 Butterfly cawher 32 Behind time 34 "Othello' character 36 Burn 37 Change back 38 Head (Fr ) 39 Indigent 40 Uncooked Yesterday's Allllwer 23 SuperlatiVe m grarrunar 24 Let~rs 25 One beyond help 26 Compact 211 Anesthetic 30 CISco Kid's rope 32 Songster 33 Ended in stalemate 35 - Rermck DOWN 1 Romaman city DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II One letter aimply atonda for another In thla •ample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Single letters, •r,ostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all h nta Eaeh day the code letters ore dill'erent 0() I I I HIGH ON THE LI5T OF "TOURIST OHFTWKLFW CRYPfOQUOTE TBBJLS HZQPI WPTLFS CJLF SF- ATTRACTIONS. ~USANE~ J I J [J Now arr._ the circled !etten to form ttie 1urprle anawer. u aurre•ted by the above cartoon 'Frankenstein's Bloody Terror" 13 3 oo-Mov1e The Las Vegas Story11 4, News 13 (4Mwef"' lomorraw) Ye1\erday'• I JYmble•1MAIZE SWAMP ENSIGN PIGEON AIK•er1 .4 ""'lrmrng way lo gef mone11- WIN·SOME NPFU IJ FURJX T SLFTLX IPFC ZU IPZUQ- NZIP JlPFLW; WJHZIKSF SZJ ZW A P LX W JW· IJ C Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NOTHING IS MORE IRRITATING THAN NOT BEING INVITED TO A PARTY YOU WOULDN'T BE CAUGHT DEAD AT - BilL VAUGHAN ((> 1871 Klaa FMIUI" S•adloatt. lac.) CAPTAIN EASY Soulh R!I=IJELING Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- K • • . t Nt:WSI'AI '~ BORN LOSER 'ICOR F/IJH~R 1'5 BRt~I~IO OOIJ'T~, A~R'f \MFORTANT W~JIT I'LL I<EEiP M'l MOUTH 100!21? <;;J.IUT I ... '' • ALLEY OOP I WRECKED aAJ'ITOLI :S FA?HION 5HOW BEr:a<f ANYONE COULD SEE -mE D£Si6N5 HE rtJPPED OFF FROM .. Wli'LL TAKE THIS ONE UP "TO "THE CAVE AN' COME BA.CK ~ FOR ANO"THEI': ONE I M15$ WINKLE I I!:NT/:!:HI'HlSt: ASSN I ru:B;! :l•Jt!bf./1 U • •• The b1dding has been •• Wetl Nortl\ Easl 1• • Pus : Pass Zt Pass ~ass 10 Soulh 1-tt t• BARNEY 2• LANDS,NO!! • (>ass ZNT Pass ' :- You, Soulh bold : 611.71U.AZ U6AK732 I LET HIM OUT THIS MORNIN' What do you do ,.,.., • A-Pia. Tllil 11 lllo Ume 10 re• malo • Uve ....ani""" . , t t : • - llaJ . .bled yaL TODAY'S QUESTION : Jostead of b1dd1ng two •cJiamoDdl your partner hils b1d notrump direcUy over your ~-spade What do you do now' •• • • .' DIDN'T I, OL' FELLER" HOWA60UT A SKAIE' SWEETIE' \ • I th e l}JOrld to get along )Nith to day Don t blame tf1e rebulfs you get on oth ers !NT :two "' M o v1e ' A Degree of Murder ' 6 12 OO-Mov1e 'The Astro Zomb1es" 13 For your own good steer clear YOUR COMPANY J&-T WOLJLO HAV.E TO 5TOP FOR. •• fAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Lelart. W Va Rl " The Victors' 10 News 13 11 45-Movoe Valley of Mystery" 3. Movie 'Bedtime Slory' 4, ]ASDL!Nil ALLEY • Furn1ture and Hardware Meats and Grocenes SCORPIO lOci 24-Nov 22) You won t be the eas1st guy In Both vulnerable : ; TAURUS (April 20 Moy 20) 11, 1175 A great deal of your time this year will be spent bringing to fruition long term projects Lady Luck wtll flOW get In a rew hcks lor you ol an occas onal pal whose af LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) 11 15-News J .4 12 Don K1rshner's Rock Concert 15 11 J()--ABC News 6 Movie The Jayhawkers" 8 Movie 3 JO--Mov1e ' Nothing but the Best" 10 4 4.5--Mov re • The Woman on the Beach" 4 L----------------------~ : By Oswald & James Jacoby : It 1s a good prmctple of defen· • s1ve play to stick to leadmg the : SUit you have started With lt•s • a pretty good general prmc1ple : but there are limes when you : must abandon 11 and try for ULABNER • something better : West opens the k1ng of AH DOtJe RecoNSTRi.JCT"£=D • diamonds agamst Souths three TH' MC)I.JSTSR WHAT'S : no-trump contract South can't 611.J LeAVIN' IT6 • afford to wm that tnck smce he CLOTHeS : must take a club f1nesse later AAOIJND POG""-TGH• West contmues w1th the 10 and : agam South must duck • At thJS pomt a West w1th a : one-track mmd w11llead a th1rd : d1amond South wtll wm , take • and lose the club fmesse and •• watch East suffer, smce ~ast : won't be able to do anythmg to • get West mto the lead : Before leadmg that th1rd dia· ~ mond West must realize that : the play is hopeless Maybe • nothmg else w11l be any better, : but a sh1ft to the 10 of spades • might Just be a w1nner He ~ should make that sh1ft " It will be a wmner' South wtll ; have lost two d1amonds and w11l ~ have to lose two spades and a • club later •II. -• I Syracuse, 0 · BEN FRANKLIN STORE The Fmest tn Mob1le Homes 1100 E Main HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST In Chrl•tlon Union - _ 1 Rev George Hoschar , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer -and Btble study 7 30 p m Cottage Pr~yer Servtce Tuesday, 10 a m Worshep Service , Thursda)' 7J& pm Ph 949 5n2 KINGSBURY HOM( SALES & SERVICE, INC. pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Sec ond Sf , Mason , w The Rev W i lltlm Campbell , pastor Sunday School, 9 30 il m James Hug-hes supt , even i ng service, 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Yo-uth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday • The Frrendly Folks Pomeroy, Ohio Grocer 1es & General Merchand.se .. I (! POWELL'S SUPER VAW Domestic pressures wtll be a bit heav1er most of the day Try not to le.t them D'ler power you The stram won t last Jon PISCES (Fob 2D·Morch 201 EAST •A94 ... J 8 6 .• Pomeroy D1al 992 2318 FIRST SOUTHERN BAP V a Chester Tennant , pastor Sunday school 10 a m morn1no worsh1p. 11 am • evangellstt c<J.serv tce 7 30 p m 81ble study and prayer serv ice Wednesday , 1 30 p m Phone 713 5133 • •• ••• •• •• • •• c 1~ DEAR HELEN Tom and l have been ltvmg together for three years, and mv ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 11) Don t discuss your al ms 1n I rant a t persons whose support you re unsure ol They may try t o place some stumb l ng block s Though annoying they will offer some fo rm of reward 10 WEST •1098 .8742 tKQJ103 • •• •• "5 •• • " ' DUDLEY'S THE ATHEMS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. George Ca sto pastor Sunday School 9 30 even1na worshtD 7 J0Thui=Sday evenmo prayer sery1ce 7 30 p m MASON • • :~ MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPE L DEAR HELEN Today I rece1ved m my mail a wrinkled old dirty envelope With a $1 b11l tnSide No note or letter - JUS I a very old, npped-up dnllar bill .. The envelope was addressed m handwritmg that looked disgu1sed Somethmg ltke this can dr1ve you crazy, Helen Who would have sent me a dollar ? Is It friend or foe' I m a 42-year-old housewife, so tt 1sn 't a k1d prank -MYSTERY FAN DEAR FAN Perhaps you signed up for a cham letter you'd forgotten about, and your name finally hit the top of the list Other than that - well, you'll always wonder unless the sender conlesses, v1a HHU - H For Saturday 1 Jan. 11, 1175 You w11t have to shou lder some dulles not of your making •QJIO • 75 "AQ1094 ~ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Second and Pom eroy Sts Stan Cr a1g pastor Sunday school 9 •5 a m worsh•P serv ic e 11 a m t ra1n lng unton 6 30 P m e'Jenmg worship service 7 JO p m M td week prayer serv ice Wednesday 1 30 p m NORTH .H4 MARK V STORE GAULS MARKET DEAR SPANKER Okay Krafft-Ebing 1t tsn't- but I still say, 1t takes different folks to like diflerent strokes - H Contmue to vtew propositions offe red you With a wary eye Don t be 1ook1ng lor somelhmg for nothing AQUARIUS IJtn. 2D·Ftb 191 : WIN AT BRIDGE : · ~~~d ~A~:~::,~NEJr -pa~~;~ DEAR HELEN Why' Every tune a man applies a paddle to the buttocks of his wife or past-puberty daughter, and e'llch tune a woman wtllmgly submits- why does the word sado-masochism pop out ' nus casts an unhealthy pallor over a sometime enjoyable, sometunes necessary, action Men and women who spank each other are NOT abnormal' There IS a line between good spanking and sadtsl1c beating Spankmg devotees abhor breakmg the skin, drawing blood, creatin~ soreness that lasts for days, use of wh1ps clubs, etc Used etther as oun1shment or to create excitement, 1t s a fm e tenswn releaser More and more couples regard 1l as fun and fello\\shlp, an exhilarating form of love play Here's what a doctor at the PsychiatriC Clime of New York City has to say "Spankmg cannot be categorized as an unhealthy action on the part of adults who enJOY1t To abolish or condemn thiS form of pleasure-play 1s much the same J!.S abolishmg alcoholic beverages for the reason that some use liquor to excess "As punishment, 1t can qu1ckly diSpel tension and auger through pseudo-vwlence The llUSdeed 1s qu1ckly forgotten by the use of phys1cal aelton and does not grow out of proportion 1n the rrund of the abused parties " I thmk a ser1ous study should be made of adult spanking and 1ts related actiVIties It has been unjustly treated. And please, Helen, don't call 1t "a mild form of sado-masochism "RENOWNED SPANKER OF GffiL FRIENDS VIRGO IAug 23·Stpl 22) compromise • • • BETSY ROSS BAKERY SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT 33 9 •• ••• M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER SMITH NELSON MOTORS CHTifE R CHURCH OF Tyler Moore 8,10, Movte "Sanjuro1 ' 30--Bob Newhart 8 10 10 00--From Sea to Shining Sea 6 Carol Burnett 8,10 11 00--News 8,10 Janak! 33 - INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE GOEGLEIN READY MIX GOO Rev Dan Ayers pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m worShip serv1ce 11 am evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m you th servl(~e Wednesday 7 30 ....... HEINERS BAKERY RACINE FOOD MARKET In Defense of Spanking 9 saute MEIGS TIRE CENTER 4 5 30--Movie Lady Luck • 4 il Bill Beegle, son of Bob and Martha Lou Beegl~ a semor at Oh10 UmverSity, accompamed his brother, Bruce, to Cohunbus on the eve of the 27th to spend the mght m Columbus On Saturday he spent a couple of hours at the youth cen~r while walling for hiS fhght to cahfornla and the Rose Bowl On SUnday he V ISI ~d the NBC studios and taped a show w1th the All Oh10 smging group hos led by Doc Severson He VISited Universal Stud1os on Monday and sang w1th the group at Disneyland on Thelma Miller and daughter, Tuesday He was m the Rose Karen Sue of East Liverpool Jess and Seiesta Pickens Bowl Parade on Wednesday and attended the OhiO Stale vs were dmner guests recenUy of USC game He left California their daugh~r Carne and and arr1ved m Cohunbus on Cecil Bolin of Albanv V1s1hng at the home of Wednesday evemng Clarence and Ruth Bradford Visiting with their mother, recently were Terry and Leon Emma Salser, over the holidays were Rose Mary and Jordan and children Momca Clyde Evans and daugh~rs . Lynn and Malt, of Columbus, Brenda and Kelly Weller and M~~~;garet, Sarah and Nancy of Rio Grande : Robert and Carol daughtzr Jenmfer Lynn of Birch and daugh~rs, Monica Arizona , Paul and Franc1s and Janelle, of Bellevue, OhiO, Bradford and ch1ldren I.Jsa and "Took" and Betty Salser of and Todd. of Athens, and h1s mother, Lottie Bradford Johnstown Mr and Mrs Haze Me· Kenneth and Bermcc Theiss spent New Year's Da) w1th Murray of Portland VISited the1r daughter Donna and Dan with Paul and Josephme Slmth Sayre of Columbus Their son on Monday Blythe and Nma Theiss were Kenneth (and Debbie) of Columbus were also guests al guests of lhe1r daughter, Arlene and George Wallace the Sayre home and daughter of Columbus over Tom and Pam The1ss and Chnstmas daughters spent New Year's Dmner guests of Mr and Day w1th h1s aunt, Margaret TheiSS and Betty and M1ke Mrs 0t1s Knopp on Wednesday were Lo1s and D1ck Sterrett Weber of Pataskala New Year's Eve dmner and sons , Mall Mike and Max, guests of Gorden and Marga ret Max and Sherr) Knopp and West were Bea and B1ll Cor- son Aaron Galbpohs Larry Roush who 1s em ness, Esther West and John Longsworth and the1r daughter ployed With tl;\~ Pittsb urgh SSC on the Great Lake boats, 1s Debbie, a student at OU spendmg h1s wm ~r vaca tiOn Bea and Bill Cornell spent a POMEROY CLUSTER weekend w1th theu- son and w1lh h1s w1fc June al thm Re v CarlE HICkl Rev D Wm Sydeutrlcker daughter-m-law, Bill and Patsy home m Dorcas CHESTER - Worship 9 15 Tim and Lou1se Lee. children "' m Cornell at Fort Bragg. N C Church School 10 ~ ENTERPRISE - Wor•hlp, 9 Dav1d TheiSS, son of Bermce of Mr and Mrs Leo Lee spent a m Church Schoo l 10 a m and Kenneth Theiss a student Chr1slmas vaca ti on at the r;:LATWOOOS - Wors h ip 11 at Oh10 State spent h1s home of the1r alUlt Mar) a m Church School 10 a m POMEROY WorShiP vacatwn by accompan) mg a Bro\1 n Colwnbus 10 JO a m Ct1urch Schoo! 9 15 Steve and Rhonda Da1leJ am , U MYF 6 30 p m classmate, Don Savage, of SPRINGS - Wo"hlp en~rlamed w1th a dmner at 10 ROCK Columbus to h1s home m a m Church School 9 a m the1r home for h1s grand UMYF630pm 1' Omaha , Neb MIDDL~PORT CLUSTER Omar and Wmme parents, Dmner guests of Laura ~ev Robert Bumgarner Circle on Christmas Day were Daliey Floyd a11d Mane HEATH Worsh lp~30 a m Churcf1 Schoo l 9 30 a Jack and Paulme Bostick and Da1ley , and the Howard Ervm UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - WorSh i P 9 15 children In the afternoon the) fam1h a m School 10 a m Mr and Mrs Bl) the Theiss UMYFChurch VISited With uncle J1m Jackson 7 pm SALEM CENTER Wor at the Arcadia Nursmg Home spent Wednesda) at the home ship 9 a m Chu r ch School 10 of the1r daughter Arlene and m Coolville .., am UMYF Thursday 7 p tn SYRACUSE CLUSTER Mr and Mrs Paul Bostic and Vern on Harmon and ch1ldren R e\l R1charlf E Jarvis children, Cheryl, Tressa and of The Pla1ns ASBURY - WO"h lp 11 Paul and Josephine Smith a m Church School 9 so a m Mike, Dwlbar, W Va viSited 1st Tuesday and son Dan, spent Fnday wscs With hJS mother, Lizzie Wood FOREST RUN - WorshiP 9 111th Mr and Mrs Robert a m Church School 10 1 m recenUy WSCS 3rd Wednesday , 7 30 Slmth and ch1ldren, Robert, pm Debbie and Kenneth Rizer of MINERSVILLE - Worship Pomeroy and Wa1d Johnson Stepha me and Paul Columbus 10 a m Clwrch School 9 11 m Bonme and Tanurue Srmth WSCS, and L1zz1e Wood spent Jrd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Ch ur ch Christmas with Romame and spent Tuesday w1lh the1r Sch ool 9 30 a m worsh ip grandparents, Mr and Mrs Milford Fredertck Jr and serv1~ 7 30 p m Paul Srru th SOUTHERN CLUSTER family Rev Steven Wilson Aunt Lottie Bradford v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Douglas Rev Larry Poling Rev Howard ShiveltY Johnson spent ChrJSimas Day over Chr1stmas 1\lth her son BETHANY tCorcasJ With the1r daughter, Nancy Bnan and Donna Bradford and Worship, 9 30 am Church Johnson and daugh~r , Con me , sons, Brent and Berry at School 10 30 a m CARMEL WorShiP 11 Strawnsv1lle and w1th her a m Hamden tst and 3rd Sundays of Chu rch Sch oo l 10 a m Jay Kay and Marty Morar1ty brother, Reed Rose Newark and daughter, carne VISited APP LE GROVE - ~unoay Mrs Hazel Curtis and her school 9 30 a m worSh ip on Saturday with h1s brother, and thtrd Sunday 1 30 Larry and famtly of Lancas~r daugh~r. Margor1e Brewer of pfirst m prayer meeting , Wed and Margaret TheiSS and Betty Reedsville. VISited With AWII nesday 7 30 p m Fellowship supper f1rst S aturday ~<: 6 p m and Mike Weber of Columbus. Lothe Bradford on Sunday U M w second Tuesday 7 30 Paul and Josepbine Slmth pm Vls1t10g w1lh Omar and Winnie Oatley over tl)e VISited wtth Mr and Mrs EAST LETART - Sunda y • holtdays were their ch1ldren Darrell Taylor of ,McKenzie school , 9 30 a m worsh•P Second-and fourth Sunday , 7 30 f;awrence and Betty and Ridge recently Pm prayer meeting Wed Vacat ton 4 Helen Help By Helea Bottel Us. • • LEO (Julj 23-Aug 22 ) You tend to bog down w1th mare responSibilitieS than you can manage property Set asi de th e less urgen t ones for no w I I £ • �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepon-Pomeroy, o , Friday, Ja 10, 1975 GRAHAM POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev w H Perrm pastor Ro'( Mayer Sunday Church schoo l school sup ! 9 15 a n worsh•P service 10 IJ a rn Youth cho• r reh earsal Mon day 3 JO p m under d rect•on ol Mary Skmner sen or cho r 1 rehearsal 1 30 p m Thursday With Mrs Paul Nea se d•redbr POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corn er Unv' n and Mulber r y R e\' Clyde V Henderson pa stor Sunday school 9 30 am G len McClung supt morn tn g worship 10 30 am even ng service 1 30 mtd week se r VICe Wedn esday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Haro ld Deeth re ct or R ev Ch ur ch serv 1ces 10 30 a m Holy commun on f•n.l Sunday of month churclif school 10 30 a m for nursery thr ouQh 12 POM EROY CHURCH OF CHR 1ST - Ter r el l Gran ng er pastor B bie schOol 9 JO a m worsh i p 10 30 am adu lt worship serv te e and youn g peoples meet•ng 7 30 p m Combtned B1ble study and prt~yer meefm g Wednesday 730pm THE SALVATION ARMY - E nvoy Ray W Wining off1 cer In charge Sunday 10 am Holiness meeting 10 30 am Sunday School Young People ~ Leg1on 7 p m Tt1ursday 1 to P m La,dies Hom f!' League P m Prep c l asses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corn er o f Sycamore and Se cond Sts Pomeroy The Rev'- Wilham Mlddleswar t h Pastrtr Sunday School at 9 45 am d Church Sr-r11 [ es 11 am SACREO H EART Rev Father Pau l D Welton pastor Phon e 992 28 25 Sa !urday evenmg Mass 7 30 Sunday Mass 0 and 10 am Con fesslon Sat urd ay 7 7 30 p m Dorcas Social Notes POMEROY F IR ST BAP TIST - Roberl Kuhn pastor Wlil1am Wat so n Sunday school sup! Sunday sc nool 9 30 am B¥F 6 p m B bl e study Wednesday 7 p m cho 1r prac t ce Wedr1esday 8 30 p m POMERO ' WESLEYAN HOLINES CHURC H Harr! sonvll e Rev 0 De l l M"'nl e y Pa sror Henry Eb l 1n Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Even ng Pr ayer and w or Sh ip 7 30 p m P ra1 se ser v ce Thu rsd ay 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FtR«iT CHURCH OF GOO R ev George Oile r pa sror Sunday sc hoo l 9 l 'i a n1 morn ng pr eac n n g lI <1 m ell i'I!1Q ei! SI C SN VI ( e 7 ]0 p rn Pr .=~ ycr m c e ! n q T t u r "> day 7 30 p l POMENOY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHR IS T 200 W Ma n 51 J err y Paul m n sr er ptlon f"- 991 76 6 6 Con s erva11ve non nstrume-n l a Sunday worsh1p 10 a m B bl e study 11 am worsh lp 6 p m Wedne sday B1ble s tudy 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (non denom lnat1ona 1 Langsville Dexter Road the Re'J Worley Haley pastor Sunday tchoo 10 a m e'Jer11ng worsh 1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Tuesd~y 7 30 p m youth group Fr day 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Roger Turner pa stor Sunday S[hoo 10 a m Sunday e'J enmg serv ce 7 30 Wedne sday B blc sludy 7 JO P m OLD DEXTER BIBLt. CHR I ST I AN CHURCH - Rev Ron Terry pas1or Sunda sc hool 10 a m Mrs Worle Fran c 1s super1nl enden1 Mornmg worS hip 11 am Sunday e11 enmg ser\11 c e 7 3\ CELEBRATES ALONE MEMPHIS, Tenn (UP!) ElVIs Presley spent hiS 4oth birthday Wednesday alone 1n his 'Memphis mansion, reportedly ba ttlmg a we1ght problem Friends of the rock 'n' roll recording and mov1e star say Elvis basn 't left his bedroom in his "Graceland" mansion on Elvis Presley Boulevard since retummg to Memphis three weeks ago He has canceled an appearance scheduled for Las Vegas, Nev , on Jan 29 "Elvis thmk:s too much of his appea rance to see anybody or appear in public until he gets his wetght back down, " sa1d a fnend of the singer ne$day 7 30 p m U M W f1rst Wednesday 7 30 p m WESLEYAN (Ractne) Su nda y sct1oo( 10 a m worst11p 11 am B tble study Thursday 7 p m chOir p ra c t 1ce Thu rsda y o p m f e llowShip supper f rst Wednesday 6 30 p m u M w fourth Monday 8 p m UNITED METHOD IST PreachmO 9 30 a m tJ t~r\t and second Sundays of each month th1rd and four th Sun days each month worsh1p se nnce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer_!.nd 81b le C:1t1t1v SEVENTh DAY ~u VE NTI ST Mu l berry He1ght s Pomeroy Pastor G rard SetM Sabba th sct1oo l e... ery Saturday at 2 p m and worsh1p sen11ce fol low ng at p m Open B ble ) 15 d scuss on 7 30 p m at the church each Thu rsday FIRST SOUT HERN BAP TIST 282 Mulberry Ave Pom e roy affll ated W1lh the Rev Brad l ey S B C Spencer pa stor Troy Zw ll1ng Sunday sc hool supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m morn ng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday evange l 1stt c meetmg 7 30 p m Prayer mee tmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Television Log 7 30 p m MT. UNION BAPTIST - Rev Cec11 Cox pas tor Sunday Sc hoo l supt Joe Sayre Sun day sc hool 9 .45 a m Sunday evenmg worsh i p 7 30 Wednesday prayer and B1ble study 7 30 p m FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1975 6 00--News H 8,10 13.15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 Per sonallty & Behavioral Development 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4 15 , ABC News 13 Bewrtched 6 CBS News 8,10 Zoom 20 7 00--Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling tor Dol lars 6 WCHS TV Report 8 Aviation Weather 20, News 10 Jrmmy Dean 13 1 Spy 15, Aviation Weather 33 TUPPERS PLAIN! CHRISTIAN CHURCH t: ugene Under-wood , pa~tor GREAT BEND - Worsh 1p 11 Howard Caldwell Jr SuJl day a m 2nd and 4th Sundays School Supt Sunday School Chu r ch Sct1ool 10 a m Morn1ng Sermon 9 30 am LETART FALLS - WorShiP 10 30 a m Sunday even 1ng lOam Churcf1 school 9a m serv1ce 7 p m B'lble study 7 30 p m e'Jery LETART FALLS UNITED Tuesday BRETHREN - Rev Free land MORNING STAR - Worsn p NorriS pastor Floyd Norr1s 9 30 a m Church Sc hool 10 30 supt Sunday school 9 30 a m a m M1d Week Service morn i ng sermon 10 30 a m Wednesday 8 p m Prayer serv1ce Wednesday ,. MORSE CHAPEL Wor p m Shtp \ 1 a m lst and 3rd CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Sundays Church Schoo l 10 GOO OF PROPHECY - G P am Smith pas tor Sunday Sc*lool PORTLAND - Wor shi p 7 30 10 am Arthu r Henson Supt Pm Church Sct1 oo1 9 30 a m Mornmg WorShip 11 am SUTTON - WorShip 11 am Young People 's sent1ce 7 2nd and 4th Sundays Church p m Evenmg se r v 1ce 7 30 MIDDLEPORT Schoo! 10 11 m p m Wedn esday Mid Week MT MORIAH BAPTIST NORTHEAST CLUSTER Prayer Service 7 30 p m Co rner Fourth and Main R ev Rob er t Meece You t h meet ng 6 30 p m M1ddleport Rev Henry Key Rev Stanley Brandum Even ng worst11p 7 30 p m Jr pastor Sund ay Sch ool 9 30 JOPPA - WorShip 10 am CHESTER CHURCH OF am M rs Er\lln Baumgard Church Sc t10ol 9 a m Prayer THE NAZARENE Rev ner sup t Morning worship 10 45 a m Meet m g Wednes day 8 p m Herber t Grat e pastor Wor LONG BOTTOM - Church Ship service 11 a m and 7 30 JEHOVAH 5 WITNESSES serv 1ces 9 a m Sun day P m Sunday Sunday School Larry Carneha n presiding Schoo l 9 45 a m B1ble Study 9 30 ' am Richard Barton mm 1sler Sunday Bible lee e\lery Thu r sday 7 30 p m supt Prayer meet1ng Wed lure 9 30 am Watchtower nesday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor study 10 30 am Tuesday 1 aRAOBURY CHURCH OF sh1p 11 am Church Sc hool tO Bib l e stuely 7 30 p m Thurs am CHRIST Cl iffOrd Sm1 th day m1 n l s l ry schoo l 7 30 ALFRED - Sunday school mlniSJer Sunday School 9 30 p m serv i ce meetmo 8 JO pm am mornmg church 10 30 9 45 a m eolc h Sunday preachi ng a t 11 am each a m Sunda y even1ng ser\l1ce MI DDLEPORT CHURCH of Chnst i n Christian Unton Sunday Prayer meeting 7 45 7 30 p m Wednesday serviCe a pm fl m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m lawren ce Manley pastor on t f1.rd Tuesday each month Mrs Russell Young Sunday LAUREl CLIFF FREE REEOSVILL : Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday Schoo l METHOCIST Rev F loy d school 9 30 preect1mg 7 30 9 JO a m E\len mg wo r sh iP F SMook pastor L loyd P m Sunda y prayer meetmg 7 30 Wednesday prayer Wr:~gh t Sunday sc t1 oo 1 su pt meet1ny 7 30 p m 7 30 p m T uesday WS CS 7 30 Su nday school 9 30 a m f 11'"S I Thur sday each month MT MORIAH CHURCH Ofo mornmg worsh p 10 JO am GOO - Racme Route 2 lhe SILVER RIDGE - WorShiP even1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m 10 a m Church Sct1ool 9 a m Re'J James M Muncy pastor Wednesday Christ1a n Youtt1 TUPPERS PLAIN S Sun day sc hool 9 4~ a m Crusade 6 30 p m C ho~r Wor s h 1p 9 a m Churc h morn1ng worshtp 11 am pr act1ce Thursda y 17 p m What was the Mona L1sa thmkmg about when Leonar Schoo l 10 a m e\o'en mg worshiP 7 30 p m do da Vmc1 pamted her' Was she smiling' Some say that KENO CHURCH OF Prayer mee tmg T uesday 7 30 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Frederick P m Young p eoples m eet i ng CHRIST Charl es Russell she was actually closer to tearsl supt Ser'J1 ce week l y 9 30 am 7 30 P m Thursday Sr mm1ster Norm an C W1ll on SUnday Preach1ng f r :St and s upt Sun day school 9 30 It 1s centunes s1 nce Leonardo and his model lived, MIDDLEPORT FIRST th lr d Sundays of mon th by am wo r sf1ip serv 1ce 10 30 but throngs still stand before the pamtmg m the Louvre BAPTIST - Corner S1x l h and Cl ifford Sm1th 9 30 am am Bib l e study Tuesda y Palmer the R e'J Steve HOBSON CHRISTIAN 7 30 p m and wonder at 1t It IS much smaller than people expect, Skaggs pa s tor Danny UNION - Darre ll Ooddri l t REORGANIZEC CHURCH but that m no way d1m1mshes 1ts attraclmn For the Mona Thompson Sunday schoo l supt pastor Sunday School 9 30 JESUS CHRIST OF WMPO rad10 program 7 4.7 a m Le onard Gilmore fir st OF L1sa symbolizes the mystery of life No matter how great am Sunda y school 9 15 am elder e'Jenmg se r vice 7 30 LATTER DAY SAINTS our cunos1ty, we can never know all the answers Portland Rac1ne Road morn m o worsh i p 10 15 am p m Wed nesda y p ra yer Wlll 1am Roush pastor Denn y_ You th actlv1 11es and fel l owsh ip m eeti ng 7 30 p m There IS a great deal of mystery m the Church too Sunday Sc h()Or lor fun tor and senior h gh MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Evans Co p~ tg hl 1975 Director Sunday Sc hool 9 30 students 6 p m Bible sludy Often th1s bolhers those who would seek a log1cal explanaGOD - Racine Rou te 2 The am Morn 1ng worsh i P 10 30 Keisler A dvt~ rl s ng Serv ce Inc 7 30 p m M id week prayer Rev Charl es Hand pastor tmn for everythmg That 1s where we need fa1th-for fa1th a m Sunday evening serv 1ce 7 serv 1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Slrub urg Vllg n a Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m P m Wednesday e'Jen1 ng IS m part an acceptance of what we mherently fnl but mo rni ng worsh 1p 11 am Evening serv1ces Tuesday and Drayer ser\o'lces 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST can't prove m ordmary, everyday terms BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Friday 7 30 M iddlepor t .5 th and Main Re\1 Ea r l Shuler pastor Scrlplu es selected b~ aEARWALLOW RlOGE Worsh 1p se rv1ce 9 30 am George Glaze minister Where to fuid fa1th' Admittedly, 11 can be qu1te a CHURCH OF CHRIST - Bi ble James Sheets superi ntenden t The Arur C8 n Bible Soc el~ Sunday sc hoo l 10 30 am quesl But a good place to start that quest 1s m church Study 9 30 am morning 9 30 a m B i ble schoo l Sunday evenmg serv1ces 7 30 worsh1p 10 30 am evenmg m ornmg worship 10 30 am P m B1ble study and pra yer worship 6 30 p m Wednesday evenmg worst1Jp 7 30 p m se rviCe Thursday 7 30 p m Mondav B1bl e Stu dy 7 30 p m prayer servi c e 7 p m Wed nesdav MT OLIVE CHURCH K lngsbury t(oad Su ni:tay MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday School Sc hool 9 30 a m Ra l pt1 Carl OF THE NAZAR E NE - Rev tO am w ith W i llard P 1gott supt worSh i P serv1ce 10 30 Don Co t e pa stor A lfr ed su pt Evangelistic message a m and 7 30 p m alternate ly Rusche / Sunday School sup! each Sunday evenmg 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg' Wednesday Sunday sc hqol 9 30 a m by Elder Russe l l Cl1n e 7 30 p 1ll Rev Jay Stiles; f morn ng wor:shtp 10 30 a m mmister ol th e Apostolic F a th pastor Sunday evangelistic mee t ng B ible Study Wednesday 7 30 O LD DEXTER CON 7 30 p m prayer meet ng pm GREGATIONAL CHURCH Wed n esday 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE COM Mrs Worley Franc ts Sundoly MUNITY CHURCH - Sunda y school sup l Sunday sc hool 10 W1th the hope 11 wil l, m some measure. foster and help sustam that sc hool service 10 a m Prayer THE UNITED PRES am meet mo Tt1ursday 7 p m BYTERIAN MINISTRY wh1ch IS good 1n family and commun1ty l1fe, th1s feature IS sponsored by LOI'IG BOTTOM Sunday evenin g ser'J 1ce 7 p m OF MEIG S COUNTY, Ow1ght CHRISTIAN M r Robert ' the busmess f1rms and orgamzat1ons whose names appear be low ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST L Zavltz Pastor Director Pomeroy Harr tsonvt ll e Wyatt pastor Sunday Sc hool HARRISONVILLE supf Ronald Osborne Bible Road R 1ck Morr1son pastor Sunday Church Schoo l 9 30 Sc hool 9 30 am preachmg Sunday sch ool supt Steven am Mrs Hom er Lee S!o!PI Even1ng serv1ces St an l ey Sunday sc hool 9 30 10 415 a m Mornmg Worship 10 30 am am monung worshiP an d 7 30 p m MIOOLEPOR'f Sunday communton 10 30 am Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Joh n HYSELL RUN FREE Sun day eve nm g yout h METHODIST CHURCH F Fultz SuQt Morn tnQ Worshlp 10 30 am Chr1Sf1an E nd eavor 6 30 p m Re'"' P aul N e'JIIIe pastor wor ~ h 1 p ser v tce Sun day 7 30 Sunday Sc t1oo l 9 30 a m SYRACUSE Morning p m Wedn esday e'Jen1ng Wors.h l p 9 am Sunday se r v 1c e 10 30 am pra")'er meeting and B1ble) Morn1ng 700 E Matn Chur ch Sch oo l 10 a m M rs Dral 992 2101 you th serv1 ce 6 45 p m study 7 30 p m Bakers of Good Bread Sampson Hall Sup t Evange li stiC serv1ce 7 30 p m Pome roy ST JOHN LUTHERAN P raye r m ee tmg Thursday Hunhngton 1 W Va CHURCH Pme Grove The 7 30 p m . Rev WJ! I1am M 1ddleswart h RUTLAND CHURCH OF Paslor Churct1 Serv1ces 9 30 FREEDOM GOSPEL GOO - Phi l l i P Wh1ttey pa stor a m Sunday_ School 10 30 a m MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev Sun day school 10 a m 6NADBURY CHURCH OF worsh t p service 7 p m L R G lu esencamp pastor C,!:1.$1ST B1bl e School 9 30 Roger Wilfred Sr Sunday Prayer meetin g Wedn esday am morning worsh1p 10 30 M1nor Repa1rs & Tune up , 7 30 p m School Supt Sun_pay School am Sunda y e\o'enmg Wot'"Sh1p The Store w1th A Heart 9 30 am Sunday evenmg Beech & Locust Middleport • Serv1ce 7 30 p m c ho~r Rac1ne Phone 949 3342 worShiP 7 30 Prayer m eet mg Ph 992 2366 ' p ractice ~ Sunday and Wed Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest esday 7 p m prayer meeting n ' HAZEL COMMUNITY Dee ter class lead er Youth Bible St udy Wednesday , : CHURCH - Near Long Bol and meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 7 30 p m tom Estl t Hart pastor Roy p m Ernest Deeter reader . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Brown ass1stant pastor MT HERMON CHURCH OF Rev Free-l and Norris pastor Sunday sc hoo l 10 am Church THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Sunday SChOOl TO am Church 7 30 p m eech Sunday CHRIST Rober t Shoo k : serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday Dial 992 3284 eveni ng prayer m eeting 7 30 Mrddleport pastor Sunday sch ool 9 30 Bibl e Study 7 ~ m p m Thursday ' a m Russell Spencer supt Mrddleport, Ohio RACINE CHURCH OF MIOOLEPORT PEN worsh i P service 10 45 am , I HE NAZARENE Rev TECOSTAL - Th ird Ave, the even 1ng worsh1p alternatmg Wi l liam Bartholomew pastor Re'J W11i111m Kn1tte1 pastor W1th c E at 7 30 p m on 9 30 a m Rona ld Dugan Sunday Sc hool Sunday sc hool Sunday Prayer meet 1ng 7 30 morning Ge r a l d We lls supt Sup t Classes for all ages p m Wednesday Alfred Wolf e wo r shiP 10 JO a m Wed evening serv1ce 7 JO p m lay leader nesday ser v1ce 7 p m Bible study Wednesday 7 30 WHITE"S CHAPEL Bu1ck Ponhac Opel G M C Dealer Pm yo uth ser 'J1ces Friday RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Coo i 'JII Ie R D Rev Roy Deeter 500 E Marn 51 Ph 992 2174 '1 30 p m past or Sunday sc hool 9 30 Walter P Btkacsan pa stor 337 N 2nd MrddlepOf"t Ph 992 2550 ·: FREEWILL BAPTIST - Ronn1e Sa lse r Sund ay sc hool am worship serv1 ce 10 30 Corn er Ash and Plum Mid a m Btble st udy and prayer supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m dlepor t No el Herrman morn1ng worsh tp 10 40 ser'J ke Wednesday 7 30 p m pastor Saturday evenmg : Sunda y even 1ng worShip 7 30 RUTLAND serv1ce 7 P' m Sunday school RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wednesday even1 n g B 1bl e : 10 a m Sunday eveni ng s tud y 7 30 CHRIST - Rod K asl er pastor worship 7 p m Bakers of Gay 90 s Bread • • V H Braley Sun day sc hool DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rae me Ph 949 9S91 supt Sunday school 9 30 a m Mrddleporl Ph 992 3030 , Re\l Lelon Glasure pastor worsh p servt[e and com Sunday Sc ho ol 9 30 a m mun1on 10 30 a m youth youth and tun l or youth serv1ce meetmg 6 p m Sunday 6 .45 p m evenmg worshiP ., even1ng senn ce 7 r eg ular 7 30 p m prayer and pra 1se board meetmg th1rd Saturday Wednesday 7 30 n rn MEIGS . I p m SILVER RUN FREE COOPERATIVE RUTLAND COMMUNITY BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean PAR ISH Lou 1s W Osborne CHURCH Sunday School eastor Sunda y Schdol 10 am :~ THE UNITEO Mrddleport Ohro Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 9 30 1!11 m WorShiP service 11 220 E Matn ng eon Miller sup t Even 1 METHODIST CHURCH a m Wednesday pra yer ,., 7 30 p m Prayer ser'J1Ce Robert T BIHY1garner mee..!_mg Thulsday 7 30 0 m D~rector 30 7 p30mp mSund ay · lf--------~----------+--~---------------1 nmeetmg ght worsh7 lp, 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3. P1 Goes the Coun try 8 New Cand1d Camera 6, Treasure H1 1t 10, To Tell the Truth 13 Black Perspective on the News 20,33 8 00--Famrly Theatre " The County of Monte Cristo" J 4, 15 Night Stalker 6 13, Stowaway to the Moon 8 10 Washrngton Week rn Revrew 20 33 8 30-Watl Street Week 20,33 9 00--Srx Million Dollar Man 6,13 Masterprece Thealre r3o Consumer Survival Kit 33 30-Asslgnment America 33 10 00--Frank Sinatra 3,4 15, Adams of Eagle Lake 6 13 CBS Reports 8 10, News 20, Paul nchrms 33 10 3()-..World Press 20 11 00--News 3.4.6 8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 11 J()...Johnny Carson 3 4,15 Wrde World Myslery 13 Movre ' 0 S S 117 6. Movie 'Jailhouse Rock 8 Movre The War of the Worlds 10 , Janak! 33 1 00--Modnlght Specia l 3 4,15 Wrde World Specral 6 News 13 9 l 15-Movle " The 'Maze" 10 2 30-Mov te ' How I Spent My Summer DO-Movie ' Pressure Pomt • 4 SATURDAY, JANUARY 11 , 1975 6 3()--...:Fun For Everyone6, TV Classroom 8 Treehouse Club 10 Kentucky Afield 13 7 00--5aturday Report J Aware 6 Treehouse Club 8 World Around Us 10. In Touch 13 7 30--Jabberwocky J, Farm Front 4 Eddie Saunders 6 Abbott & Costello 8, Man From COS! 10 Tennessee Tu<edo 13 Sesame St 20 8 00--Addams Family 3,4,15 Yogr"s Gang 13 Jabberwocky 6 Speed Buggy 8, Popeye 10 8 30--Wheelie & the Chopper Bunch 3,4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Speedracer 6 Mister Rogers 20 00--Emergency 3,4,15 , Hong Kong Phooey 6 13 , Jann1e 8 10 Sesame Sf 20 9 30--Run, Joe, Run 3,,4, 15, Ad..,entures of Gllllgan 13 61g Blue Marble 6 Partridge Fam rly 2200 A D 8,10 10 00--Land of the Lost 3,4, 15 Devl1n 6 13 Valley of the n,nosaurs 8 10, Elec Co 20 10 J()...S rgmund 3,4, 15 Kord. 6 13 Shazam 8 10 Walsh s Animals 20 11 OO--P1nk Panther 3 4.1S Super Frrends 613 Harlem Globetrotters 8, 10, Carrascolendas 20 11 30-Star Trek3,4,15. Hudson Brothers Razzle 8,10 Zoom 20 12 00--Bob Daniels Basketball J. American Bandstand 6,13 Go 4,15, Fat Albert 8,10 1 00--Senlor Bowl3,4,15, College Basketball8 , Chrldren s Frlm Festival 10 1 30-Soul Train 6, Other People Other Places 13 Popeye 10, Movie " The Grrl Rush" 13 2 30-Movle "The Wrong Box" 6, Movie "The Lrttle Fugrtrve" 3 00--VIewpolnt 8 3 30-Pro Bowlers Tour 13, To Be Announced 8 4 00--College Basketball 3 NHL Hockey 4.15 Wrestling 8 Movie "The Mountain'" 10. Making Things Grow 33 4 30-NFL Championship Games 6, Sewrng Sk11fs 33 5 00--Wlde World of Sports 6, 13., News 8 , A Bilwlth Knrt 33 5 30--High School Bowl8, Course of our Times 33 6 OG--News 3,10, Lawrence Welk 8 Catch 33 6 30--NBC News 3,15, Reasoner Report 13, News 4,6 CBS News 10, Zoom 33 7 oo--Treasure Hunt 3, Lawrence Welk 4 15, Hee Haw 6.8 $25,000 Pyramid 10, Newsmaker '74, 13 , World Press 33 7 JO-Jeopardy J, Animal World 10, Celebrity Sweepstakes 13 8 00--Emergency 3 4 15. Kung Fu 13, College Basketball 6 Ali In The Family 8, 10 .. Book &eat 33 8 30-The 2000 Year Old Man 8,10, Brography 33 9 oo--Movle "Chisum" 3,4,15 Movie 'The Cowboys' 13 Mary ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Pm I~ LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ted Jo ne s pastor Sunday schoo l 9 JO am ROy S1gman sup ! morn1ng worshiP 10 30 Sunday even1ng serv 1ce 7 30 serv1ce Wed m1d week nesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Howard C Bl ack pastor Bob Moore Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunda y School classes for all ages 9 30 a m mornmg worshlfl 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p r11 evangeliStic serv1ce Sunday 7 30 p M M 1d week prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m M1SS1onarv meetmg second Wednesdav 7 30 o m UNITED FAITH NON OENOMINATIONAL - R•v Robert Sm 1lh pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m class header Leo H i ll w orsh1p service 30 am chu,.,..h 7 30 .2._m EDEN UNITED bf<t:: 1 fi REN IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake pastor Sunday School m Howard M cCoy 10 a supt Morning sermon 11 a m Sunday night servtees :hr1st1 an Endeaver 7 30 p n Song serv1ce 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p m M id we~k Prayer meetmg Wed nesl1ay 7 p m , Ray Adams lay leader CHURCH o... .tt::)US CHRIST - Located at Rutl and on New L 1m a Road next to Forest Acre Pa rk Rev Ray Rouu .pastor Robert Musser Sunday Schoo l supf Sunday sc hoo / 10 30 a m worsh 1p 7 30 P m Bib le study Wed nesaav 1 30 p m Saturda n1ght prayer se-rv i ce , 7 30 p my 20 HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson Pastor , R ay Whaley supt ' Mornmg worsh1p 9 31l a m church School , 10 30 a m young people s meelmg 6 30 Pm even1ng worlsh1p 7 30 P m Btble study, Wednesdav RUTLANO CHURCH OF Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn1ng worSh i P 10 30 am Y oung peQple s serv 1ce 6 45 P m EvangeliStiC serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg servt c e 7 30 p m ' Chester Ohi o " We Fill All Doctors Prescr iptions ,, 992 2955 Pomeroy , ( M e1gs County Branch 296 W Second MASON FIRST BAPTIST - CHURCH I Pomero y TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second St Middleport, 0 46 Court Sf Gallipolis, 0 Ph 992 3863 THE DAILY SENTINEL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nat1onw lde Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 Devoted To the Interest Of The Meigs Mason Area OF CHRIST P 0 Bo x .487 Miller St , Mason W Va Sunday Bi ble Stu dy 10 a m Worsh •P 11 a m and 7 p m Elible Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mUSIC 307 Spring Ave . WAID CROSS SONS STORE TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson , Mason Pastor , Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 .4.5 am worShiP service 11 1 m and 7 30 p m Weekly Btble st udy , Wednesday , 7 30 Rac ine Pomeroy Ph m u ..." ., Attend the Church of Your Choice Pomeroy Ph 992 3498 7034 < ,; I . ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY SADIE'S MARKET Ph m 3986 Ph 985 3308 • KQ 7 .953 t862 "K7 32 SOUTH IDI • A6 32 .AK6 Home hie 5aws Chester •• NEW YORK aDTIIING HOUSE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE _,_ 'll'i . Kerm's Korner Church and Offoce Supplres Gills Mrl l St Moddleport .· . . . Kermll Walton Pomeroy We1t North llaol . • • Tell yourself In advance that e. I your p lans wont wo rk l1ke clockwork You wont be so fru strated when they get snarl GEMINI IMay 21 June 20) ed SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc II wouldn t be w1 se tor you to take nsks on thmg s others tlav~ more d1rect control O'Jer than you do 1 15-Mov te The Young Doctors • 4, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 I I 31}--Movle Gaby' 10 Movre l atrs are very compliCated or you 11 be drawn mto the m ire ~.. "tl~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Pasternak I Poorest 21) Be careful regardmg fln an c1al transac hons you co nduct Don I deal wtlh st range per sons or ftrm s CANCER (June 21 July 22) CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jan Neither you nor your partn er are co operat '.'8 enough wtlh each o th er Th1 s could put your learn m trouble tod ay 19) You 11 1ake 100 unyielding a pos1tlon today m the face of op posit1on Bac k off a b1t and fam11) thinks 11 e are marned At first, we had to wa lt for his divorce, and then, wel11t just didn't seem unportanl , s1nce people assumed we were married anyway Now we've moved back to Callforrua near our folks, and we wanllt off1c1al But 1f the bans are published m the paper my folks will see them We went down to the license bureau' and asked that our names be omitted m the v1ta l stahsllcs column and they very snoollly sa1d "No 'So we cancelled the license ' I've heard of a sunple way to gel mart1ed "secretly " Can you help? - ALMOST A MRS DEAR AM Sec 4213 of the callforma Civil Code permits certrun people to marry-without a license, health certificate or publicatiOn A clergyman may perform the ceremony on the spot 1f the man and woman are adults, know of no legal reason why they should not marry and state that they have been liv1ug together The mm1ster furmshes the confidential record form, fills 11 out and mails 1l to the COIB1ty clerk w1th the required $5 fee Best wishes - H Jlt!JllOOID~;II.J •••••'u -.J ,_ "" t hy Ill Nlll 1\IIN(llll 11()11 \1 t Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form (our ordmary words. 3 Increment 4 Looked m wonder 5 NUISance 6 Carpenter or soldier 7 Warning 8 Begtn ( 2 wds ) 10 Cloth or fabnc 12 Prmc1pie 16 Russian c1ty 19 Do 22 Paleolithic creatures fleece 4 Kmd of sUit 01 age 9 Chamber 11 Inhabitant 13 Venezuelan copper center 14 Shrewd 15 MISrepresent 17 Sawbuck 18 Cubic meter 19 Exhaust ZG Cornell's color Zl Cheer !2 Prov1de w1th a roof !4 "Suddenbrooks" author IS Festive 26 Color of a palonuno 27 Elliptical 28 Stairway part 31 Butterfly cawher 32 Behind time 34 "Othello' character 36 Burn 37 Change back 38 Head (Fr ) 39 Indigent 40 Uncooked Yesterday's Allllwer 23 SuperlatiVe m grarrunar 24 Let~rs 25 One beyond help 26 Compact 211 Anesthetic 30 CISco Kid's rope 32 Songster 33 Ended in stalemate 35 - Rermck DOWN 1 Romaman city DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II One letter aimply atonda for another In thla •ample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Single letters, •r,ostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all h nta Eaeh day the code letters ore dill'erent 0() I I I HIGH ON THE LI5T OF "TOURIST OHFTWKLFW CRYPfOQUOTE TBBJLS HZQPI WPTLFS CJLF SF- ATTRACTIONS. ~USANE~ J I J [J Now arr._ the circled !etten to form ttie 1urprle anawer. u aurre•ted by the above cartoon 'Frankenstein's Bloody Terror" 13 3 oo-Mov1e The Las Vegas Story11 4, News 13 (4Mwef"' lomorraw) Ye1\erday'• I JYmble•1MAIZE SWAMP ENSIGN PIGEON AIK•er1 .4 ""'lrmrng way lo gef mone11- WIN·SOME NPFU IJ FURJX T SLFTLX IPFC ZU IPZUQ- NZIP JlPFLW; WJHZIKSF SZJ ZW A P LX W JW· IJ C Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NOTHING IS MORE IRRITATING THAN NOT BEING INVITED TO A PARTY YOU WOULDN'T BE CAUGHT DEAD AT - BilL VAUGHAN ((> 1871 Klaa FMIUI" S•adloatt. lac.) CAPTAIN EASY Soulh R!I=IJELING Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- K • • . t Nt:WSI'AI '~ BORN LOSER 'ICOR F/IJH~R 1'5 BRt~I~IO OOIJ'T~, A~R'f \MFORTANT W~JIT I'LL I<EEiP M'l MOUTH 100!21? <;;J.IUT I ... '' • ALLEY OOP I WRECKED aAJ'ITOLI :S FA?HION 5HOW BEr:a<f ANYONE COULD SEE -mE D£Si6N5 HE rtJPPED OFF FROM .. Wli'LL TAKE THIS ONE UP "TO "THE CAVE AN' COME BA.CK ~ FOR ANO"THEI': ONE I M15$ WINKLE I I!:NT/:!:HI'HlSt: ASSN I ru:B;! :l•Jt!bf./1 U • •• The b1dding has been •• Wetl Nortl\ Easl 1• • Pus : Pass Zt Pass ~ass 10 Soulh 1-tt t• BARNEY 2• LANDS,NO!! • (>ass ZNT Pass ' :- You, Soulh bold : 611.71U.AZ U6AK732 I LET HIM OUT THIS MORNIN' What do you do ,.,.., • A-Pia. Tllil 11 lllo Ume 10 re• malo • Uve ....ani""" . , t t : • - llaJ . .bled yaL TODAY'S QUESTION : Jostead of b1dd1ng two •cJiamoDdl your partner hils b1d notrump direcUy over your ~-spade What do you do now' •• • • .' DIDN'T I, OL' FELLER" HOWA60UT A SKAIE' SWEETIE' \ • I th e l}JOrld to get along )Nith to day Don t blame tf1e rebulfs you get on oth ers !NT :two "' M o v1e ' A Degree of Murder ' 6 12 OO-Mov1e 'The Astro Zomb1es" 13 For your own good steer clear YOUR COMPANY J&-T WOLJLO HAV.E TO 5TOP FOR. •• fAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Lelart. W Va Rl " The Victors' 10 News 13 11 45-Movoe Valley of Mystery" 3. Movie 'Bedtime Slory' 4, ]ASDL!Nil ALLEY • Furn1ture and Hardware Meats and Grocenes SCORPIO lOci 24-Nov 22) You won t be the eas1st guy In Both vulnerable : ; TAURUS (April 20 Moy 20) 11, 1175 A great deal of your time this year will be spent bringing to fruition long term projects Lady Luck wtll flOW get In a rew hcks lor you ol an occas onal pal whose af LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) 11 15-News J .4 12 Don K1rshner's Rock Concert 15 11 J()--ABC News 6 Movie The Jayhawkers" 8 Movie 3 JO--Mov1e ' Nothing but the Best" 10 4 4.5--Mov re • The Woman on the Beach" 4 L----------------------~ : By Oswald & James Jacoby : It 1s a good prmctple of defen· • s1ve play to stick to leadmg the : SUit you have started With lt•s • a pretty good general prmc1ple : but there are limes when you : must abandon 11 and try for ULABNER • something better : West opens the k1ng of AH DOtJe RecoNSTRi.JCT"£=D • diamonds agamst Souths three TH' MC)I.JSTSR WHAT'S : no-trump contract South can't 611.J LeAVIN' IT6 • afford to wm that tnck smce he CLOTHeS : must take a club f1nesse later AAOIJND POG""-TGH• West contmues w1th the 10 and : agam South must duck • At thJS pomt a West w1th a : one-track mmd w11llead a th1rd : d1amond South wtll wm , take • and lose the club fmesse and •• watch East suffer, smce ~ast : won't be able to do anythmg to • get West mto the lead : Before leadmg that th1rd dia· ~ mond West must realize that : the play is hopeless Maybe • nothmg else w11l be any better, : but a sh1ft to the 10 of spades • might Just be a w1nner He ~ should make that sh1ft " It will be a wmner' South wtll ; have lost two d1amonds and w11l ~ have to lose two spades and a • club later •II. -• I Syracuse, 0 · BEN FRANKLIN STORE The Fmest tn Mob1le Homes 1100 E Main HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST In Chrl•tlon Union - _ 1 Rev George Hoschar , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer -and Btble study 7 30 p m Cottage Pr~yer Servtce Tuesday, 10 a m Worshep Service , Thursda)' 7J& pm Ph 949 5n2 KINGSBURY HOM( SALES & SERVICE, INC. pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Sec ond Sf , Mason , w The Rev W i lltlm Campbell , pastor Sunday School, 9 30 il m James Hug-hes supt , even i ng service, 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Yo-uth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday • The Frrendly Folks Pomeroy, Ohio Grocer 1es & General Merchand.se .. I (! POWELL'S SUPER VAW Domestic pressures wtll be a bit heav1er most of the day Try not to le.t them D'ler power you The stram won t last Jon PISCES (Fob 2D·Morch 201 EAST •A94 ... J 8 6 .• Pomeroy D1al 992 2318 FIRST SOUTHERN BAP V a Chester Tennant , pastor Sunday school 10 a m morn1no worsh1p. 11 am • evangellstt c<J.serv tce 7 30 p m 81ble study and prayer serv ice Wednesday , 1 30 p m Phone 713 5133 • •• ••• •• •• • •• c 1~ DEAR HELEN Tom and l have been ltvmg together for three years, and mv ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 11) Don t discuss your al ms 1n I rant a t persons whose support you re unsure ol They may try t o place some stumb l ng block s Though annoying they will offer some fo rm of reward 10 WEST •1098 .8742 tKQJ103 • •• •• "5 •• • " ' DUDLEY'S THE ATHEMS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. George Ca sto pastor Sunday School 9 30 even1na worshtD 7 J0Thui=Sday evenmo prayer sery1ce 7 30 p m MASON • • :~ MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPE L DEAR HELEN Today I rece1ved m my mail a wrinkled old dirty envelope With a $1 b11l tnSide No note or letter - JUS I a very old, npped-up dnllar bill .. The envelope was addressed m handwritmg that looked disgu1sed Somethmg ltke this can dr1ve you crazy, Helen Who would have sent me a dollar ? Is It friend or foe' I m a 42-year-old housewife, so tt 1sn 't a k1d prank -MYSTERY FAN DEAR FAN Perhaps you signed up for a cham letter you'd forgotten about, and your name finally hit the top of the list Other than that - well, you'll always wonder unless the sender conlesses, v1a HHU - H For Saturday 1 Jan. 11, 1175 You w11t have to shou lder some dulles not of your making •QJIO • 75 "AQ1094 ~ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Second and Pom eroy Sts Stan Cr a1g pastor Sunday school 9 •5 a m worsh•P serv ic e 11 a m t ra1n lng unton 6 30 P m e'Jenmg worship service 7 JO p m M td week prayer serv ice Wednesday 1 30 p m NORTH .H4 MARK V STORE GAULS MARKET DEAR SPANKER Okay Krafft-Ebing 1t tsn't- but I still say, 1t takes different folks to like diflerent strokes - H Contmue to vtew propositions offe red you With a wary eye Don t be 1ook1ng lor somelhmg for nothing AQUARIUS IJtn. 2D·Ftb 191 : WIN AT BRIDGE : · ~~~d ~A~:~::,~NEJr -pa~~;~ DEAR HELEN Why' Every tune a man applies a paddle to the buttocks of his wife or past-puberty daughter, and e'llch tune a woman wtllmgly submits- why does the word sado-masochism pop out ' nus casts an unhealthy pallor over a sometime enjoyable, sometunes necessary, action Men and women who spank each other are NOT abnormal' There IS a line between good spanking and sadtsl1c beating Spankmg devotees abhor breakmg the skin, drawing blood, creatin~ soreness that lasts for days, use of wh1ps clubs, etc Used etther as oun1shment or to create excitement, 1t s a fm e tenswn releaser More and more couples regard 1l as fun and fello\\shlp, an exhilarating form of love play Here's what a doctor at the PsychiatriC Clime of New York City has to say "Spankmg cannot be categorized as an unhealthy action on the part of adults who enJOY1t To abolish or condemn thiS form of pleasure-play 1s much the same J!.S abolishmg alcoholic beverages for the reason that some use liquor to excess "As punishment, 1t can qu1ckly diSpel tension and auger through pseudo-vwlence The llUSdeed 1s qu1ckly forgotten by the use of phys1cal aelton and does not grow out of proportion 1n the rrund of the abused parties " I thmk a ser1ous study should be made of adult spanking and 1ts related actiVIties It has been unjustly treated. And please, Helen, don't call 1t "a mild form of sado-masochism "RENOWNED SPANKER OF GffiL FRIENDS VIRGO IAug 23·Stpl 22) compromise • • • BETSY ROSS BAKERY SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT 33 9 •• ••• M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER SMITH NELSON MOTORS CHTifE R CHURCH OF Tyler Moore 8,10, Movte "Sanjuro1 ' 30--Bob Newhart 8 10 10 00--From Sea to Shining Sea 6 Carol Burnett 8,10 11 00--News 8,10 Janak! 33 - INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE GOEGLEIN READY MIX GOO Rev Dan Ayers pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m worShip serv1ce 11 am evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m you th servl(~e Wednesday 7 30 ....... HEINERS BAKERY RACINE FOOD MARKET In Defense of Spanking 9 saute MEIGS TIRE CENTER 4 5 30--Movie Lady Luck • 4 il Bill Beegle, son of Bob and Martha Lou Beegl~ a semor at Oh10 UmverSity, accompamed his brother, Bruce, to Cohunbus on the eve of the 27th to spend the mght m Columbus On Saturday he spent a couple of hours at the youth cen~r while walling for hiS fhght to cahfornla and the Rose Bowl On SUnday he V ISI ~d the NBC studios and taped a show w1th the All Oh10 smging group hos led by Doc Severson He VISited Universal Stud1os on Monday and sang w1th the group at Disneyland on Thelma Miller and daughter, Tuesday He was m the Rose Karen Sue of East Liverpool Jess and Seiesta Pickens Bowl Parade on Wednesday and attended the OhiO Stale vs were dmner guests recenUy of USC game He left California their daugh~r Carne and and arr1ved m Cohunbus on Cecil Bolin of Albanv V1s1hng at the home of Wednesday evemng Clarence and Ruth Bradford Visiting with their mother, recently were Terry and Leon Emma Salser, over the holidays were Rose Mary and Jordan and children Momca Clyde Evans and daugh~rs . Lynn and Malt, of Columbus, Brenda and Kelly Weller and M~~~;garet, Sarah and Nancy of Rio Grande : Robert and Carol daughtzr Jenmfer Lynn of Birch and daugh~rs, Monica Arizona , Paul and Franc1s and Janelle, of Bellevue, OhiO, Bradford and ch1ldren I.Jsa and "Took" and Betty Salser of and Todd. of Athens, and h1s mother, Lottie Bradford Johnstown Mr and Mrs Haze Me· Kenneth and Bermcc Theiss spent New Year's Da) w1th Murray of Portland VISited the1r daughter Donna and Dan with Paul and Josephme Slmth Sayre of Columbus Their son on Monday Blythe and Nma Theiss were Kenneth (and Debbie) of Columbus were also guests al guests of lhe1r daughter, Arlene and George Wallace the Sayre home and daughter of Columbus over Tom and Pam The1ss and Chnstmas daughters spent New Year's Dmner guests of Mr and Day w1th h1s aunt, Margaret TheiSS and Betty and M1ke Mrs 0t1s Knopp on Wednesday were Lo1s and D1ck Sterrett Weber of Pataskala New Year's Eve dmner and sons , Mall Mike and Max, guests of Gorden and Marga ret Max and Sherr) Knopp and West were Bea and B1ll Cor- son Aaron Galbpohs Larry Roush who 1s em ness, Esther West and John Longsworth and the1r daughter ployed With tl;\~ Pittsb urgh SSC on the Great Lake boats, 1s Debbie, a student at OU spendmg h1s wm ~r vaca tiOn Bea and Bill Cornell spent a POMEROY CLUSTER weekend w1th theu- son and w1lh h1s w1fc June al thm Re v CarlE HICkl Rev D Wm Sydeutrlcker daughter-m-law, Bill and Patsy home m Dorcas CHESTER - Worship 9 15 Tim and Lou1se Lee. children "' m Cornell at Fort Bragg. N C Church School 10 ~ ENTERPRISE - Wor•hlp, 9 Dav1d TheiSS, son of Bermce of Mr and Mrs Leo Lee spent a m Church Schoo l 10 a m and Kenneth Theiss a student Chr1slmas vaca ti on at the r;:LATWOOOS - Wors h ip 11 at Oh10 State spent h1s home of the1r alUlt Mar) a m Church School 10 a m POMEROY WorShiP vacatwn by accompan) mg a Bro\1 n Colwnbus 10 JO a m Ct1urch Schoo! 9 15 Steve and Rhonda Da1leJ am , U MYF 6 30 p m classmate, Don Savage, of SPRINGS - Wo"hlp en~rlamed w1th a dmner at 10 ROCK Columbus to h1s home m a m Church School 9 a m the1r home for h1s grand UMYF630pm 1' Omaha , Neb MIDDL~PORT CLUSTER Omar and Wmme parents, Dmner guests of Laura ~ev Robert Bumgarner Circle on Christmas Day were Daliey Floyd a11d Mane HEATH Worsh lp~30 a m Churcf1 Schoo l 9 30 a Jack and Paulme Bostick and Da1ley , and the Howard Ervm UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - WorSh i P 9 15 children In the afternoon the) fam1h a m School 10 a m Mr and Mrs Bl) the Theiss UMYFChurch VISited With uncle J1m Jackson 7 pm SALEM CENTER Wor at the Arcadia Nursmg Home spent Wednesda) at the home ship 9 a m Chu r ch School 10 of the1r daughter Arlene and m Coolville .., am UMYF Thursday 7 p tn SYRACUSE CLUSTER Mr and Mrs Paul Bostic and Vern on Harmon and ch1ldren R e\l R1charlf E Jarvis children, Cheryl, Tressa and of The Pla1ns ASBURY - WO"h lp 11 Paul and Josephine Smith a m Church School 9 so a m Mike, Dwlbar, W Va viSited 1st Tuesday and son Dan, spent Fnday wscs With hJS mother, Lizzie Wood FOREST RUN - WorshiP 9 111th Mr and Mrs Robert a m Church School 10 1 m recenUy WSCS 3rd Wednesday , 7 30 Slmth and ch1ldren, Robert, pm Debbie and Kenneth Rizer of MINERSVILLE - Worship Pomeroy and Wa1d Johnson Stepha me and Paul Columbus 10 a m Clwrch School 9 11 m Bonme and Tanurue Srmth WSCS, and L1zz1e Wood spent Jrd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Ch ur ch Christmas with Romame and spent Tuesday w1lh the1r Sch ool 9 30 a m worsh ip grandparents, Mr and Mrs Milford Fredertck Jr and serv1~ 7 30 p m Paul Srru th SOUTHERN CLUSTER family Rev Steven Wilson Aunt Lottie Bradford v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Douglas Rev Larry Poling Rev Howard ShiveltY Johnson spent ChrJSimas Day over Chr1stmas 1\lth her son BETHANY tCorcasJ With the1r daughter, Nancy Bnan and Donna Bradford and Worship, 9 30 am Church Johnson and daugh~r , Con me , sons, Brent and Berry at School 10 30 a m CARMEL WorShiP 11 Strawnsv1lle and w1th her a m Hamden tst and 3rd Sundays of Chu rch Sch oo l 10 a m Jay Kay and Marty Morar1ty brother, Reed Rose Newark and daughter, carne VISited APP LE GROVE - ~unoay Mrs Hazel Curtis and her school 9 30 a m worSh ip on Saturday with h1s brother, and thtrd Sunday 1 30 Larry and famtly of Lancas~r daugh~r. Margor1e Brewer of pfirst m prayer meeting , Wed and Margaret TheiSS and Betty Reedsville. VISited With AWII nesday 7 30 p m Fellowship supper f1rst S aturday ~<: 6 p m and Mike Weber of Columbus. Lothe Bradford on Sunday U M w second Tuesday 7 30 Paul and Josepbine Slmth pm Vls1t10g w1lh Omar and Winnie Oatley over tl)e VISited wtth Mr and Mrs EAST LETART - Sunda y • holtdays were their ch1ldren Darrell Taylor of ,McKenzie school , 9 30 a m worsh•P Second-and fourth Sunday , 7 30 f;awrence and Betty and Ridge recently Pm prayer meeting Wed Vacat ton 4 Helen Help By Helea Bottel Us. • • LEO (Julj 23-Aug 22 ) You tend to bog down w1th mare responSibilitieS than you can manage property Set asi de th e less urgen t ones for no w I I £ • �... 8-TheDaUySentrnel Middleport Pomero) 0 Fr1day J m 10 1975 oRo·~~~t'i~ 0 ., Nollce APPROPRIATION SHOOl" N G M \TCH Cor ORDINANC E Hollow Gu ' Club iur 1 st POM EROY A R ESOLUTION To ma lo. e appropr tat ons f or Current E x penses and ot her Ex pend1t ures of th e vII age of Pomeroy State of Oli lo d~r n~ the f seal yea r end ng December 31 1975 Sect on I BE IT RESOLVED &y the Counc11 tor I he v llag e of Pomer oy Stat e of Oh o Thilt to proll' de for the cu rr ent ex penses and o ther e)(pend lure s of the sad V l lage ot Pome roy d urmg t ne f sea l year end ng Dece mber 31 197 5 th e follow ng sums be and they ar c hereby set iH de and ap propn a.ted as follow ~ v z Sect 1on 2 That th er e b e t~p propr ated from th e GE N ER Al FU ND General • .. -t "' ~ ~ •• ~ r g J 1 Clf er Rutla1d qvns on y l p ll M CtlOhf'cl 1 uary "o' 0 200 00 Tota l For Mayor 400 00 Clerk Clerk T re asurer Personal Se r v ces Total For Clerk Clerk Treasurer 1 200 00 1 100 00 Tr easu r er Personal Serv •c es 360 oo To ta l For Treasurer J60 oo Sol•c•tor Lega l Adv sor Personal Serv ces 2 500 oo Total Fo r Sol c tor '} soc Legal Adv sor Elect on '> Persona l Serv ces To ta l Fqr E:le ct o n s 000 00 000 00 Cou nc11 Personal Se r v ces 1 000 00 I 000 00 Total For Counc 1 G eneral Adm Persona l Serv ces Supp lies ana Mat e r a1 s Oth e r To t al for General Adm Tota l Fo r General Gove rnm e nta l Se r v 00 6 Cll O oo 1 200 ao IOOoodo 11 :wooo 2 1 960 00 Security of P erso n s And Pro p er t y Pollee De p ar tm ent Per sonal Se r v1 ces 60 000 oo Supple s and Mal e r a ls 29 050 00 Total for Po l ce Department 89 050 oo F1re De partm ent I J U N K (AI-:~ RYE S 1 R UCK fl d P td..? T S Ru and 7609 1 1 ? :76 1p UR NI SH E D APT n M d dle por l ut 1 1 es pad P none 99? 3?05 bef ore 7 n e ven ng I 9 J c OL D f urn LJr e ce boxe s br ass t eels or co pie e nouseho d s W c M 0 M ler R t J Po neroy Oh o Ca l l 99? noo TWO I::I E OR OOM S Forced a r neat s 1orm w ndow s ba se m e nt dr veway nva tabl e after January IS Ca l 99 2 338 or 991 345 3 9 6tp P TO (o I\ ft o e 0 7 7 <I M eet 1gs wtll be hf' ld evuy other M onda y 'II 8 00 p m The Soc nl Room w II be open to :1 I m em ber s l am y Jn d quest s every M o nday n 1gh l U N K l u os c ompte e and d l l 'wl' rf'd oour y~ d We p c k P 1 o bodes a d buy nit k nd s o t sc rap n clal s an d r on R ct er s Sa lv 'l g (' S Rl 1? f.: I Pomeroy Oh o ( 'I ll '99? 5 68 10 17 tc e Cc 1 n IA c OPE N N G SOO l I t l n "s To vou Novt ll y f nbr L 'ln(J Cr f s tJ pr e ~f )( c1 1 SGon Eve l y w II OPE' hrr B gt~ Crcti Ce ll wt u w I t:H' an pa c J..ccl l ui ot be~rqa 5 w" Ll th ~ p1 f !'r tor open ' 1 d 1 I! <lt C Pets For Sale lost Mob1le H0''1 For Sale Help Wanted Carrier Wanted NEW HAVEN The Daily Sentinel I I Auto Sales RETIR EMEN T FUN D Payment of Prm c lpal 1 000 oo Pa yment of In terest 3 675 00 Totl'll For General Bond Ret F und 10 675 00 Add1f1ona1 Fund s Sec t ion 15 That th ere be iiiiJYp ropr a t ed from t.,e In 1925 M1 s Muwm Ma Ft r guson was sworn m as gO\ ern or of Texa s U1e nation s second woman sk'lte clud exccutl\ c F t\JC ctm s em 1 1 ~ 1 Mrs Nellie rm Joe Ross h 1d FEDE RAL REVEN UE becmne go' ernm of \Vj ommg SHARING FU N D 40 ooo oo Fir e D ept Fund Butldmg Other 8 000 00 Tot11 1 f or F tre D ep t Fund Bu ld n g 8 000 00 Total All Appropr1 at1o ns l 033 9 16 00 Cap tat Out l ay Sec t 1on 17 And the v ttage Clerk 1S hereby author l ed To draw h s warrant s on ! he V1ll age Tr ~asu r er for pay menls from any ot th e fore go ng ilp propr1at ons upon r Pce v 1 g proper certlf c ates <lnd vouchers therefor appro 1.1e<1 t) y the board or off cers author ze d by law to approve the sam e or an ord1nan c:e or r eso lu t on o(. council to make the ex pendlture s prov ded lh<'t o warrantss haU.be drawn or pad for salar es or wages except tD pers ons emp eyed by author t y of antJ In acc ord ance w th taw or ord i nan ce Pl"ov 1ded fun he r that the appro pr at ons for contlngen< es c an on ly be ex pended upon appea l of tw o thtrcls vote of Coun c11 for terns of upens e con stltut.ng a te9a 1 obligation aga nst the v It age and for purp oses other than those covered by t he o lher spe-c1f1 C llppropr at on s here 1n made Sec t1on 18 Th s ord nan ce Shill take eff ect at the ea r est per1od allowed by l aw In 1970 a nur sang home h tl k11led ll 111 Mdi!Ctl<l Oh o A thoug ht f01 tht tim Mdl\ Baker Edd) founde1 of the Chmhan Scwnce Church s ud Spmt IS the real and 'te1 nal I11t1 tte r IS the unreal cUHi temporal Jt."s.us "'H id to th ('lll Ht ndt r tu l H's lr l ht thmg"' thcH l r(' l.us tr .. and to (rod tht thm ~ "' lh 11 a rt llod s \nd th~.:\ 'H rt Hnnu d H hun - :\1 uk 1• 1 HendN t ll l l l It stu lht \\Ill< h ll f' l lt "' 11 ~ and tlung" 11 to ( od th ~ th 1111!' \\ tu c h ~~ f' Gods Onf' \\tlU ]{1 ltkt to Hi l 960 C0RVAIR qoorl body good r LJ n s tel r uses o I $200 o lrH1 e f or sor1e tt1 nQ ot t:Qua l v alu e Cil l even ngs 985 35 JS 1 8 51p ~s CHEV E LL E 317 I sp t Vl lr<l c l o 1 re<'r e 1d l ort t art y <H d t er or $650 f'l1o r 99 ?J89 1 8 .tip 96 8 p~1s 9i' 1 DODGE C01onE' 4 d r 318 o o r au to a c g r een Good qas eilqe qood ru nn nq co rl 0 1 Pt one 99 2 577 1 8 41C 19 13 OL 0~ Cu !I C1SS S Ex ce l e 11 co Ci on w lh '15 000 a c uil ,, l s J50 e g , e w tn p s Pb ~ r CO ldton rlg a1d suJ,:.er sporl Wh eels Can be "t>t at the cor er ot Chu r c h ~ 1c1 H ubbard Streets n Syr<1cuse Ot.l o or c <~t l 99 2 391J aflerSp • I 7 61p 19~~ C lEVY od O\ n pala 321 Pon~9J94 good 1J I 7 5t p 11m g n t mm h1" IHtd m m l pt r"on1 111\ h . . rt~hh ml 19t>t F-ORD 352 V 8 ~ng 1e J bMre ebu It ne w g askets rr l ~t( n - P ope Ptu ~ X11 I 1 o cln n p stons r ngs f he appr op r at on Th e '\tate of on o Me gs CoLJnty " $1'0 N ew c l utch plate throw o rt ba r r n gs S25 3 speed trans n o;s on S25 Call 1197 1 108 afte r s p n1 1 10 6fc CO MET 19 000 m t es a uto ma c t a s 1t55 on I kc H. W Cal an~ l e M ! ] JJ 2 1 5 121P 103 Jane Wet Ton Clerk of the Passed Jan 6 197 5 V l lag e of Po n eroy n sad Co unty Md 1 whose c ustDd y Attest J~ne Wal t on The F' tes J ournals and Records Clerk o f Counci l are requ red by the Laws of the State of Oh o to be kep t do CERTIFICATE hereby cer t•f Y that the RE~'00EL N G p i LJTlb ng Stctlon S70S 39 R C No for ego ng Arnua Appropr at o IH' ill " Iii 21nd all ty pes of appropr1at10 n measur e s ha l Ordnan ce s tak en and copes oe f'ri\1 rt>pa r Work become effe'C11ve unt il ther e s fr om the or g na l Ord nann• 1 arilnteect 70 years ex f1led Wlfh the appropn atmg no \oJ on t te Wtth s a1d V Jlaoc .> r ~ n ee Phon e 99'1 2.t09 luthOrlt ~_:;lhl coun t y aud 1tor that the for ego 19 Or-d 1ance I 3 l1tc a certlflcate that the tota l ap has been comp<~red by ne w h proprlat jon s from each fund... rhe sad o gnat ana that the ta.ken tq.ge ther wtth all o t her same sa true a nd corr ect copy outstan<t'"g appropr.a trons do thereof not exceed such oft1 c al W 1tness my s gnature lh1s 6Th '1 B ED ROOM modern furn shed ntlmare or amend ed off1c1al da y pf oo.J anuary 19'15 ap t no pets Ph c-ne Rob ert estimate When the ap H 1 Rae ne 949 3811 proprlatlon does not ex ceed Jane Wa lton 1 10 hlp IUCh off i cia l est mate the Clerk of the Vdlag eol county IUd1tor shall g ve such Po meroy cert1f1care forl hwtlh upon t BE DR OOM ra l er P none 992 Me•gs Co unty On o 975 or 992 ?57 1 receiving from the ap J ,, proprlattng authontv a ce rt 1f1 eQ { I J 10 ltc Employment Wanted For Rent .. unfurn shed 7 ro oms and ba t h n ce Phon e 992 27 80 or 99? 343'1 I 9 tfc TRA I LER spa ce 2m Jes f r om Harr 'ii On l( li e Ph one 742 3821 t 5 6tc NEW 3 and 4 ROO M furn shed and un t urn s hed apa rt me nts Pnon e 991 5434 <1 2 ff c PR I VATE meet ng room for an y or gan zat on phone 992 ) 975 3 11 tfc FU R NI SHE D apt A dults onl y M ddleport Phon e 992 3874 11 14 tf c 307 Spnng Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 CONTACT L01s Pauley Branch M anager L _ _ _ __ __:__~·- TEAFORD V1rqll B Tl'olf ord '1 Br okl'r 110 Mrrh,llliC St n•et Po m l•roy, Oh1o ·1Sr69 $8SOO 00 - Two bedroom frame hom e Bath pan el ng gas F A furnace basement and ctty wa t er S20 000 00 New 3 bedroom hom e l1v ng room 13x 19 beaut ful k ! chen ce r am c t 1le bath A)ta ched garage and a lmost one acre $12 SOO 00 - Older 4 bedroom hom e m o dern ba th na t gas 8 CH A NN EL Bearca t Sca nner fu rna ce new blo ck garage and 1200 W n chester sh otgun barn and large lot Pho e 9 <~9 4573 1 7 5tc Ph one 949 1 9 3tc BUILDING LOTS - Several LIST IT WI TH US FOR BE ST RE SU LTS - ----- - -------- GR OCERY bu s nes s for sal e Bu dmg f or sal e or tease Phone 773 5618 fr om 8 30 p m to 10 p m for a ppomlment 3 10 tf c COLO N IAL MAPLE ster eo rad o am f m 4 speak er s 4 speed a ut oma t c c hanger Bal<' n ce S1 16 78 u se ou r bLJdge term s Ca 1 99'1 3905 1 6 He Sl EGLER and MONOGRAM FUEL OIL HEATERS Pnced for Ou1ck Sale t New Wood Burnmg HEATER-13995 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PIANO tuning and repa r Char l es Sc o t t 992 37 18 12 I J 32t p C BRADFOR D Auc t oneer Comp l et e Se r v ce Phon e 949 38'1 1 or 949 3161 Ra c neOho Cr 1tt Brad f ord 5 He SE PT IC tanks e)(cava t• ng dum p tru ck Phon e 742 3742 122026t c REA DY M I X CON CRErE de I v er e d r g ht to yo u r pro 1ec1 F as t an d easy Fr ee es t mal es Phone 992 3284 Goegle n R eady M x Co M ddleport Oh1o 6 30 tfc SEWI NG MACHINE Repa rs serv ce all ma kes 992 2284 Th e Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales a nd Se rv ce We sharp en Sc1ssor s _,_ 3 29 tt c Startmg Jan 16th Blown Into Walls and Atttcs Free Esttmates NOVELTY FABRIC &CRAFTS Belpre, Oh1o Ph 423 5061 D&D CONSTRUCTION Larry Lavender Phone 992 3993 Datly After 5 00 Modem Chemicals PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy Ohto Phone (6141 992 2798 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING STRIPPING , FINISHES FURNITURE METALS-ETC MODERN &ANTIQUE From a Pamhng shelf to a house std1ng rooltng paper hang1ng kitchen cabmets expert carpeting etc EXCAVAT IN G dozer backhoe a nd d tc h e r water 11 ne foot e r s drain s roads and bru sh cl ean n g no tob too sma ll no weather too bad Char les R Hatf 1eld R t 1 Phone 742 6092 Ru tl and 0 1 7 26tc WE DO char can ng and fur n ture r ef n sh ng reaso nably p nced Phone 949 21 89 7 5tp WALL paper hang ng and a ll mter~or f n1sh ng Phon e 742 5081 12 29 2tp - - - -- - -------- Refln1sh1ng Burntsh1ng Repatr~ng Can1ng Upholslermg We Also Buy Antiques P1ck P& J Hom e Ma nl e nan ce h ea ting coo ling refrlg p l umb ng electr c al ap pt1an ces we serv1ce ani!l repa r a n y t ng n the home or bus n ess 215 N Sec ond M ddleport Phone 992 3509 1 9 30tc F UR N I TURE Upholster ng Rea sonable ra t es free e st1mates p ckup and de l very prompt serv ce Mowrey s Uphols te ry F'lo nt Pl easan t W Va Phone 67 5 4154 12 31 26tp -------------- ---,------- --- POMI'O')Y..O POMEROY- Abou t 2 yr old - BRICK & FRAME about l acr e 4 BR 2 bath s lo ve l y kttch e n & d n ng utt l tt y R rec space car peted storage bldg J UST $26 000 OLD RT 33 - Close n i2x65 Mob1l e Home wit h expando I v ng R 3 BR bath ca r peted a r cond l n1 ce acr e all el ec tr c abou t 4 yea r !> old NEAR LANGSVi LLE - 10 2 II tf c EX CE L SIOR Salt Works East Mam St Pomeroy All k nd s of sa lt wafer pell e t s wa ter nuggets blo c k sa lt a nd own Oh10 R ver Sa lt Phone 992 389 1 6 5 tfc CAR PE T ns ta lla t on $ 1 25 per ya rd Ph on e R 1ch a r d West 84] 26 67 12 2' 26tp H OME Imp roveme nt and Repa r Ser v •ce Anyth ng f1 xed around th e hom e from ro of to ba sem ent You Wil l I k e our work and rates Phon e 742 5081 12 29 ttc acres 1dea l for home or tra1l er approved for se phc tank good b lacktop r oad close to mtne a r eas JUST $5 800 TUPPERS PLAINS Beaut f ul bu ldmg s1te 1h a cres wooded TP water tti a new a r ea S3 500 ALL CASH FOR YO UR HOM E LET US SE LL IT 992 2259or 992 2568 !POMEROY LANDMAR {II.: Jilek W C:il rsev Mgr ,.at Phone 992 2181 BARGAIN CENTER Tuppers Plains, 0. SEE US REO bone coon h ound cherry bed and d resse r PhOne 949 FOR GREAT DISCOUNT ]'}2 1 ELEC T ROLUX Sweeper d el uxe lllOdel Co mpl et e w th all c lean n g attachmen t s an d uses paper b ags s 1ght ly used but c l ears etnd looks 1 ke new W II se ll for S37 25 cash or terms ava lab e Phone 992 n s5 ON ALL NEW and USED APPLIANCES ------- ----- C HE VY.), parts NEW t~ c t on bars h 1a c ker a r shocks hook er headers w th 3 col lectors for small blo c k. Call 992 3496 af ter 6 p m BEST O.eFER 10 17 tfc Lt~ ~ewood and FURNITURE You Can Keep Your Cool at Kuhl's Bargatn Center ----------- CLO SE O U T on n ew Z19 Zag sew ng mach nes For sewing stretch tabncs b uttonholes fa ncy des.gns etc Pant sl gh Jy b l em shed Cho ce of c ar ry•ng c as e o ~ se w ng st and $49 80 cash or terms ava I abl e Phone 992 7755 12 18 tfc ' AI Caulton ltght Rt 7 Tuppers Plams Oh1o Phone 667 3858 OPEN WED THRU SUNDAY9A M 7 PM ------- ---------- Real Estate For Scile BUIL DING lot 80 ft frontage by 165ft Th e second tot on left on R 1\'erv ew Dr ve L n cotn H. II Pomerny Oh10 If m te res ted call 99 2 3230 after 5 p 10 t7t fc We talk to you PB V 8 a r cond uuto t ran s 1974 CHEVROLET % TON ..........s2495 much 6 Cyl 1971 FORD THUNDERBIRD ........ s2795 Ai r cond A M FM a I pwr accesson es cruse control long wide V 8 P S P B auto t r a n s a r cond ra d o But Many New Items Added I All Items Subject to Prior Sale I SOFA FAIRSHAPE - - -- -- - 4995 SOFA WOOD ARM 25 00 GOLD SOFA 79 95 GOLD SOFA BED \ 0039 9005 3--2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITES ea 3--TABLES solid oak all 99 95 WOOD WARDROBE 39 95 3NEWTABLES tALLJ 5995 3 BIG TABLES MEDITERRANEAN _ _J99 95 SALE 39 9S s 00 10 00 s 00 65 00 25 00 50 00 59 95 20 00 3995 119 85 2 SOLID OAK DRESSERS ( EACHI ~-- 88 00 WHITE BABY CHEST 49 95 MAPLE CHEST 59 95 59 95 35 00 3995 3 PC BEDROOM SUIT 199 95 3 PC BEDROOM SUITE 179 95 8 OTHER BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK 139 95 149 95 22 CU FT SIDE BY SIDE,IWHITEl- -395 00 18 CU FT REFRIGERATOR GR LIKENEW 26995 2-COPPERTDNE REFRIGERATORS 288 00 liKEREFRIGER!\TOR NEW EA ~~:;::::;===- 149 GREEN 9S FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 169 95 319 95 229 95 200 00 9995 139 9S SPECIAL OF SPECIALS -2 Wh1te Fur Sw1vel Chatrs Regular 188 00 -Black Fur Small Sofa -2 Glass Top Tables, Sale All Wtth Chrome Legs 2-30 GAS RANGES GOL"-- - -...,.,-..J59 95 119 9S 30 GAS RANGE GREEN 188 00 149 95 30 GAS RANGE WHITE 149 95 99 95 36 «lAS RANGE WHIT 149 95 9995 36 GAS RANGE WHITE 119 9S 69 9S 30 GAS RANGE BLUE 119 95 8800 40 ELEC RANGE WHITE_ 1-40 ELEC RANGE WHITE 30 ELEC RANGE WHITE 36 ELECTRIC, GREEN LIKE NEW - 39 95 "95 129 95 75 00 179 95 139 95 I 219 95 179 95 2-BREAKFAST SETS 4 cha!rs--,----39 95 DARK OAK DINING ROOM SUITE 179 95 4 Chairs & Table 8FT LONGPINETABLE -~---43995 W1lfi 6 Chatrs hke new I-BREAKFAST SET, 2 CHAIRS WITH OROP LEAF TABLE 29 •s 9995 269 95 39 95 2- STOKER MATIC COAL HEATERS EA 488 00 388 00 DUNCAN PHYoE TABLE WITH4 CHAIRS 319 9S 19195 ZENITH STEREO 139 95 100 00 PHILCO STEREO LIKE NEW WITH AM FM RECORD PLAYER ___.288 00 188 00 ~ 19724 PINTO WAGON ................. '1695 If you test dnv e any new or used car on our lot ~ou'll rece 1ve FREE 1 2 lb box of s ugar No purchase necessary Only licensed dnvers may part1c1pate Offer good through Satur day January 18 at 5 00 p m Ltmtt 1 21b box per fam1l y Oealershtp open weekdays fill 6 oo Saturday 4 cyl Ph 992 2174 sp luggage r ack 4 Dr II 8 auto P S P B fa ct atr 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE.. ...... '1495 Sebr ng 4d r sedan small 118 auto P S P B tills oo 1972 FORD TORINO 4 DR.......... '1695 II 8 auto Pomeroy 0 PS P B - - - - S P E C I A L S - - - -.. 1973 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL.. ~5995 Mark IV extra clean 21 000 mtles fully equ 1pped 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1972 MER. MARQUIS ............. '2395 Brougham 4 dr hardtop fully equipped new rubber ON YOUR DIAL J 1972 Ford Vz Ton .......................... 12595 Squire Ranchero a tr cold t oned 302 V e One l ocal ow ner 1973 Ford Mavenck....................... 12795 2 Dr Sedan 6 cy l pow er steertng au t o tr a ns Onl y 13 40 1 easy m1les by o ne loca l owner Showroom clean 1973 Ford V8 Vz Ton ..................... s2995 P1 c kUp Power steen ng au to t r an sm ss on power brak es Onl y 30 381 m les by one local ow ne r L 1ke new 1974 Pinto 3 Door ...... ................. '2495 Run abo ut On ly 7 435 care f u l m les r ear lik e station wago n 4 cyl economy Door m 1970 Chev. V8 Caprice ................... 11595 '2 d r hardtop a r cond ftoned Ch evy s f nest and thi S one s n1ce 1974CHEVROLET IMPALA 1972 MERCURY MONTEGQ .........~1695 14295 4 door 1 owner ca r and only 10 400 m les V 8 eng n e w th automat1 c power ste ertng power brakes factory a r tmted glass del uxe body and w heel ope n ng moldmgs sand st one v nyl seats beau ttfu l dark red f m1 sh TRULY A 4 Dr V 8 a uto P S P 2 Dr B fact atr 2 Dr H T 350 V 8 auto 1974 OPEL MANTA Was S2895 1969 Pontiac Gran Prix.. .........~ ..... 11195 NOW $2695 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY 111.. ........ ~1795 S22SO I<EITH GOBLE FORD 1971 TOYOT~ 4 CYL 4 SPD....... '795 3rd •19666 FORD FAIRLANE ............... '125 cy l 2 Dr See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel •· RIGGS USED CARS 985 4100 Located on St Rt 7 day was about the same as Wednesday, but school off1c1als srud the totals are creeprng up About 1,450 teachers and 35 OliO students have shown up for classes The c1ty has 5 OliO teachers mcludmg 4 OliO belongmg to the CEA wh1ch bargams for all of them The school system has 100 000 st ud ents attendmg classes at 170 schools N BA Stand ng s B y Uo l ed Pre ss tnte rnat on at Easter n Conference AtlantiC DIVISIOn w I pet w I pet g b 2 3 ' 9 ' g b 6 71 '2 11' '2 23 1 1 9 b 1 2 ' 3 g b Go ld en STate 26 12 684 Seattle 19 20 487 7 Por tl and 17 21 447 9 L os A nge l es 17 23 425 10 Phoen x 15 21 405 10 Thursdays Results Bo s on l OB Buffa lo 100 Wus n ngton 102 Hous ton 94 Go ld en St 132 New York 96 Frtday s Games Los Ange les a t Boston Hou st on at New Orleans C evel and at Bulfalo KC Omah a at Ph l ade Iph a A tlanta at Ch cago Det r ott at M /waukee Por lland at Phoen x Go ld en State at Sea ttle 2 2 ABA Sta n d1 ngs By Un1ted Press Internati onal Ea st w I pet 9 b 27 11 I ll Ken tu c k y 28 12 100 New York 17 27 386 Sl LOUIS 11 30 268 Mem ph s 9 30 231 V1rg n1a west w 1 pet 9 b Denve r 34 5 872 San An tOniO 24 20 54 5 12 2 Utah 20 24 455 16 2 lnd ana 17 21 447 16 2 SanD ego 16 23 410 18 Thur~ttav s Results Kentucky 113 St Lou s 116 l nd ana 121 Memph s 112 Fndav s Games Denver vs V rg n1a at Norfo lk san o ego al N ew York Chester, 0 Court halts legislature By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A package of SIX partisim bills Democratic state legislators hope to pass and send to Democratic Gov John J G1lhgan before he leaves office next Monday has been Jeopard· JZed by a court order tern· porar1ly blockmg 1ts enactment on constitutional grounds A panel of three JUdges from the Franklrn County Court of Appeals late Thursday granted a temporary restramrng order agamst certif1cahon of the Democratic legislation by Sen· ate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek D-Akron A hearmg was scheduled today on whether the restram rng order would be made permanent The legiSlation, mcludmg a congressional redistricting bill designed to g1ve Democrats two solid new diStricts m Columbus and CinCJDnah and perhaps two more rn western OhiO was ready for final floor action today Each bill has already cleared one chamber of the legiSlature Proceed With Passage Democrats, controlling both the House and Senate, said they would proceed w1th passage of the bills They said they d1d not know whether they would seek to overturn the Franklin County Court order m another court Time IS Important Dem<»crats want to enact the bills before lncorrung Republican Gov -elect James A Rhodes takes office next Monday and brrngs With him the threat of a vetn The court order was granted by three Republican JUdges at tl!e request of Franklin County Prosecutnr George C Smith on Bicentennial: Between Two Armies t 992-2196 Middleport 0. behalf of Republican legislators Smith was the unsuccessful Republican candidate for attorney general last fall The order enJOins Ocasek from signing any bills now under study m the General Assembly if Republican Lt Gov John W Brown refuses to certify them II also enJoins the Senate clerk from glvmg them to Ocasek and restrams Gilligan from Sigrung any bills not certified by Brown Senate Republicans had sought the order on grounds a new Senate rule pernutting Ocasek tn certify the bills VIOlates the state constituiJon Senate Mmor1ty Leader Michael J Maloney, RCincmnatl, contends the constitution authorizes only the lieutenant governor to certify b!lls approved by the General Assembly Has Not Indicated Brown has not ilxbcated whether he Will certify them if they clear both chambers, but there has ~n speculation he nught delay action untU after Gilligan leaves office next Monday Until Thursday afternoon s court deciSIOn tl!e Democrats were right on schedule for getting the bills through As1de from congressional redlstr1ctng, they would - Limit the power of the secretary of state to appomt and dismiss members of county boards of election -Transfer collection of the state mcome tu lrom the Department of Taxation to lhe state treasurer's office, saving some 300 full-tune and parttime Democratic jobs - PrOVIde for permanent voter registration as well as mail regJStrahon and house.tc>house registration wtth ne1g1J.. borhoodreg!Strars rece1vmg 10 cents a voter, paid for by the state -Transfer a d1v1s1on of consumer protection from the state Commerce Department tn the slate attorney general s o!f1ce sa~ about 22 DemO. cratic jobs - AuthOI'JZe unemployment compensallon benefits to workers Idled by strikes m rela led 'I 68 Chev. BA 4 Dr., V-8, auto., P.S••••••••••• '9p5 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan, full power, an••••••••'995 standard trans 1965 FORD 4 DR WAGON ........... '125 First session in strike set of I n e m Ponft ac Beauhful ca r See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Doddrt II or Dan Thompson PS P B 2 Dr hardtop V 8 auto P S P B fa ct atr Bos to n 25 13 658 Buffalo 14 16 600 New Yor k '12 17 564 Ph lade ph a 16 23 41 0 Cen tral 0 VI SIOn w 1 pet Wr~ s h n g ton 28 12 700 Cl evela nd 20 16 55 6 '1 0 19 5 13 Hous ton Atla nta 17 24 415 New Orlea ns 3 34 081 We st ern conference Midwe st DI VISIOO w I pet 22 18 55 0 D etro f Ch cag o 20 18 526 KC Omah a 21 22 488 M lwa u kee 18 20 474 PaCifiC DIVI S on Ha rdtop Top 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA .......... '1795 CREAM PU FF COLUMBUS (UP!) - Re presentahves of the Columbus Education Assoc1atwn and the Columbus Board of EducatiOn were to meet w1th a federal mediator today !or the !1rst ser1ous contract negotiatiOn sesswn srnce pubhc school teachers went >n stnke Monday morrung The CEA asked Federal Mediator Joseph P Santa Enuna to resume negotiations after learmng leaders of the new Ohio General Assembly proposed grantmg extra school subs1d1es early th1s year State Rep M1ke Stinz1ano D Columb us sa1d the add1bonal sta le funds would be more t11an enough to g1ve Co lu tnb us teachers the 12 per cent wage mcrease they sought When negot1atwns broke off Satur day pnor to the stnke the l\10 stdes were nearly 8 per cent apart w1th the CEA saymg there no other money ava ilable SIIIIZiano sa1d leg1slatwn to proVIde the add1t1onal $80.90 million rn state money to local schools this year w11l be rn troduced before the end of the month nus appropnation •part of a predicted surplus from fiscal year endmg June 20 1975 means $3 5 to $3 7 m1llhon w1ll be earmarked for the Columbus school system accordmg to the OhiO Leg1slal!v e Servtce Com rruss1on ' the legislator S31d • W1th this additional money the board now has more than enough to meet th e teachers request Ill grantmg a temporary restramw g order Tuesday Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge Jay C Flowers ordered both s1des to continue negotiations He 1s to hold a Saturday mormng heanng on the sclv><>' l)oard's request that tea~.~ he or dered back to work Both s1des met separately w1th the mediator Tuesday so he could evaluate therr poSJbons and Santa·Enuna sa1d then that they are hopelessly deadlocked at th1s tUlle ' The CEA sa1d attendance by students and teachers Thurs of 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO ......... '2295 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 E Matn St 74 Olds Cut. Sup. Cpe., a1r, sharp ...........14795 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVIlle, full power, alr•••• ~'7500 74 Cadtllac Cpe. DeVIlle, full power, au •••• '7500 74 Olds 98 L. Sedan, power, a1r ............ '6200 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp. radiO ............ 12195 73 Olds 98 LS Sedan, full power, alr....... '459573 Dodge Pol Cus. 4 Dr. HT., pow., air ••• '2895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe. power, air ......:3295 72 Olds 98 HT Sed , v;oof, a1r .............. 13495 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow. a1r ••••• '329S 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V.S auto. P.S.•.••••.•• '2495 72 PontiaC Cat. HT C!le. !lOWer, atr ••••••••'2695 71 Chevelle Mal. Cpe., v;oof, an .............11995 71 Volkswagen 411 4 Door, auto........... '1695 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, a1r ••••••••••• '1495 70 Olds 88 Roy. Cpe., pow., an, v;oof , .... ,11495 70 Olds Cut. Cpe., V-8, auto., PS........... !1495 69 Olds 88 HT. Sed., v-roof, ai~ ••••• ~,........'995 69 BUick RNena, power, alr ••••••••••••••••• 11195 69 Ford LID HT. Coe. V roof, air ••••••••••• '995 ' 68 Pont1ac Bonneville H.T. Sedar., power, air '595 as much as $1 000 on new 1975 $SAVE$ trucks and cars $SAVE$ ~~~y many dollars on OffiCials' $SAVE$ ~:r~anuary Clearance Used Au to Cl ean V 8 auto tran s P S P B a 1r co nd rad to Conl!nued from page 2 brief statement of the Lynchburg Raid but will walt and see if th1s IS prrnted Ill January 64 I enlisted rn Compan y A 2nd West Vrrgm1a Cavalry Brother Edwrn was m Company F'2d Vt.rgmla When we (he and other oold1ers) came back from Lynchburg we boys betng hWlgry we fed" great many of them Mother saJd she got up at four o'clock m lhe mormng and commenced o cook for tl!em and cooked!two days when the flour ran ou. Febru u-v 10 1 WMP0/1390 ' 1974 PINTO 4 CYL .................. '2295 • lots of Items Sold Out- standard transm ss 10n USED CARS ·--·--------------------- Extra Cl 1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ...... ..S1695 4 Dr 302 1971 V.W. BUS.......................!l395 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA ............ s2195 40r 11 000 miles stan dard trans 1971 FORD %V TON .................. '1695 bed 8 OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO TWIN& FULLS! Maple Wa Inul ¥¥nne. poster beds Uke -a person. p 5 POMEROY MOTOR CO. GREEN WASHER & DRYER hkenew 299 9S GE WASHER DRYER, COPPER LIKE NEW'-~:99 95 MAYTAG DRYER 6995 MAYTAG DRYER 79 9~ , MAYTAG DRYER 125 00 MAYTAG AUTO WA>ru: R 5 DO 2 NEW RANGE HEADS '4 WHITE & COPPER, EACH 25 DO --------- - 9 Pas s more -AIIJ ...----TRUCKS--..... 1973 CHEVY KINGWOOD WAGON .~3595 Local 1 ow ner car & on y 20 000 mt l es automat c tran s rad to w h1te wa ll t res v ny l m ter or sharp a s a tack Orange f ntsh Top Freezer Frost Free KUHL'S For test drtvmg one of these cars at Sm 1th Nelson Motors tn Pomeroy 1973 DA TSUN 12002 DR CPE CHAIRS WAS PATCHWORK ROCKER _-:-_ _ _ _ 69 95 1 GREEN CHAIR 19 95 ELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN frOP RIGHTHfRf actual m tl es orange f msh v nyl mter or 7 CRE MEAN S CONCRE TE de I ve red Mon da y t hrough Saturday and even ng s Phone 446 114 2 6 13 lfc FREE SUGAR! 2 Door 4 speed transmission bucket sea t s r adto 5 000 DOZER work land c learing by th e a c r e hour y or contract Fa r m ponds roads et c Large dozer a nd operat or w t h over 20 yea r s ex per ence Pul l n s Excavat ng Pomeroy on,o Phon e 991 247 8 12 19 t fc W LL tr m or cut t r ees or shru bbery clean out basement s alli es et c 94 9 J2'l or 7 42 4441 12 15 26t c 9- The Daily Sentrnel, Middlepori·Pomeroy 0 up Serv1ce Available __ _ ___ _ - --- FO R SALE or trad e on pt ckup or van 1967 1 !on In t er nat ona l tru ck w th a um num furn tur e van 8 p y t r es P s P B 50 ooo m les Pnon e 99 '1 3509 or see at M dd eport 308 Page S 1 6 6fc BED F R AME $ 10 wh t e headboard $20 ref $40 c h est of d raw er s S15 Ca ll after s p m 992 7889 9 2tc - Fire Retardant Insulation locafton s $1500 00 up J HOLS T EI N cows and 1 helfer Pnon e 949 2119 1 9 ] IC REFR IGERATOR d1nett e set range st ud 1o couch bedr oom su t platform rocker at ltke ew An tique ch a r s ant qu e b edroom su 1 and man y other terns Pho 1e q9 2 3457 I 9 61 c NE1GLER Bl.IILD JN G SUP PLY FOR REMODEL IN G A ND K I TC HE N CA BINET S CA LL GUY NE I G HLER RAC I NE OH 0 PHONE 949 ]604 2 19 26tc SEWING AND CRAA ClASSES Enroll Now SEPTIC T A N KS c leaned Moder n San Tat on 99 2 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 t f c Burl ng 2 BEDROOM S ham some c arpet ng f ur n1ture m c luded $10 800 00 For Sale "' Complete plumbrng & healing serv1ce and general ~heel metal works Free Eshmates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992-5700 16 A FARM - J m from Harrtsonv I e large ho use elec hea t ~ pond s Owner w II t ake a nd con t rac t TRAILER space 2m l es from Pom eroy Rt 14 3 Phon e 992 SJ 000 00 - Old one floor 5 room 5858 house w t h nat gas and c t y o 27 He wa ter on n ce corner lot 1957 RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING ca rpeted 3 cond t on ng a r 117 500 00 . HElL All e lec BR Business Services j '---~ - Strout Realty F UR NI S HED apa rtm en t su table uf t es furn shed tor we work ng m en or r e1 r ed couple L v ng roo m k1 che n showe r and ba t h On man h ghway Mason w va Phon e 773 5147 tO 27 tt c 1972 SU PER B ee Tl e Vo lk s wrtct en Ph on e 9'11 398 1 8 IOt c G t\l unt o 11m t h ngs \\ htch lll co py Df mea sure I H OUSE 197'1 G T ] 80 Suzuk ~8 '18 aft er 5 p m I ad u l ts I 9 1f c NJ\ N TED old upr Jl p an os 1 y conctt on Pi'l y n 1 ~1 0 ~en f r s lloor on y Wr t e to d q ve d r ec ons To W tt en P rt o Co Box 6H S r~ d s ( I o 19 16 1 7 6t p " B ED R OOM tra ler only Pnone 992 332 4 H P '~ d tor at IN CO M E T n r r t'p<HCd !loll Feder et a d Still C' 1 ;~xtcs w 1 be do ne bv ~ ppo ~e n only Pl ec'lse pho 1 99? ~~ ? or J r [M ALE AKC York sh e se eM r s Wca cl 'IEtlln L l ur e Te r cr pups wormed a 1d Cl If Rd P an er oy 0 o l£'1 po r :~ry vacc n al o r 7 1 J ) OI L w Ek 0 d SIUO ertc l PI on e 9B5 00 F OR your 0 I Of M f.. Cosmr- cs P! OH OROW N S 9 97 511] B0 N D '} mn k rs and 10d C' s o f mob l e omes PI one a rt 1 code 0 I J 4'13 953 1 4 3 tr c C "\ Personal Serv 1ces 1 500 oo Sup p lies and Mat er als 2 000 00 Cap tal Outlay 30 000 oo Other 2 080 00 Tota l For F re Department 35 580 oo Total For Secur1ty o-f Perso n s and Pro p er ty 124 630 00 Ptann1ng Comm s~ii On Personal Ser v 1c es l ooo oo Total For Pl anning ro m miss on 3 000 00 UllllfV L1Qhflng SH OO T N G 1 'IT ch Ra e e Gun Personal Serv 1ces I S ooo oo Cl ub Sunda y 1 p rr A !>sor ted R E 0 I R I S 1-:! Se ller w l h wn te on Total fo r Street 0 es t 1n Lan g s v li e a r ea 11ea1s and la c ory cho ke yuns 0 ll y f.! ewa d Cnll 7 12 5909 L ghtmg IS 00 0 00 Transportation Fac111f1 es I 5 6l p 11 n tc Street Pav ng Per sona l Serv ices 27 500 oo AUt.. T ! ON fl u sday <1 d Supplies and Ma te r a ls 5 000 00 Sillurday gh t 7 p n rt ~ Oth er 3 651 oo Ma son At c on Hor on St 1 Total Fo r Stree t Ma son w Va Cons g , L 1 ~ T RA L E R tor r en o sal e 3 Paving b e oroo s u nfu 1 s l e d 16 151 00 we co' e P t o e 104 7J Total For Str ee t I I CS pa d IOCil ed a t 1 ew 5 171 Construct on Mamt Mo b l e Ho e Pe~rk n 10 J Ti c Burt 1 qQn P t10ne 991 775 1 and Repa r Fund 46 l SI 00 State High way Fund 12 3 1 tt c Per sonals Ser v ces 500 00 N OT I CE OF APPO IN TME N T Cap1ta t Outl ay " 500 oo Total For sta te CASE N O 11 387 Estate of J('rry Culw e ll HIIJhWa'y I mp Fu nd 5 000 00 Decea se d Sec tion 6 That t her e be ap No t ce s I e r eby Q vcn t h~ t propr l ated from th € CEMETERY FUND W t " 1 Cu l w c l o t R R J A l baw Oh o has bee du l y PubliC Health Serv 1ces appo n ted ad nm s 'ltor of he Ce m etery Ope ra r 1on Es t ;, c of Jer r y Cu l w e ll And Maintenance In Per sonal Serv ic es 10 000 00 d ece <~ S f'd 11t e o f Me q s Coun ty Supplies and M ate r al s 1 <~00 00 01 0 Cred tor s are r equ r ed to f l e Total For Cemetery the r e ta 1 s w 1t h sn d f d ue 1ry Op erat1on and Maintenan ce 11 400 oo w th n four 1 o 'II s Dr~ t f'd lh s 6ft d;~y o l Jru u<~ y Section 9 That t h ere be <lp Age 8 or Older propr l ated fro m t h e WAT E R 1P7S (REVEN UE ) FUND M rt 1 1 1 g 0 Webs er Probr~ l e J 1 dg e o f scl d Cou , Wat er Pumpm g Pers on a l Se rv ices '10 ooo oo M e q s Co u '' ~"" Of o 0 7 'J J Jt c Supf)IIU and Mater a ls 12 000 oo I I 1 Total F or Wat er 111 c~u·t St Pomeroy Pump ing J~ 000 00 Water OI Si rtb ut an Phone 992 2156 Per sonal Serv1c es 20 ooo oo The Almanac Supplies and Mat er a ls 18 000 oo Cap ital Outla y 4 000 oo Bv United Press lntcrnatlnnul Other 5 000 oo fod IJ 1s F11daJ Jan 10 the LARG'E co mpany n need of tu l Total For Water ne p er sonn el No layoffs Ol str1b UI10n 47 000 00 lOth day of 1975 w1t11 105 ( o poss b le ea r 1 1g up o $150 Total for Water wee kly G uod tulur e fo lio\\ System OperatiOn 79 000 00 Ava l1b e for r g ht person The moon IS app1 oach1ng 1ls Adm.n1strahon - Wate r Cnll 675 J490 tor appo n tme 1 t 800 oo ne\1 phase Person a l ServIces 1 9 Me Debt Serv ce 4 1,{100 oo Total For Admm strat on I he mormng s tm s 11 e Mars WAITRES SE S n ee ded app l y n - Water 41 800 00 and Sa turn perso1 Crows S eak H ou se Capital Outla y 550 000 00 Po ne r oy The evemng star s are Mer Total For Adm n ls tr at on 1 7 lf c 550 ooo oo CUI\ Venus and Juptter - Water Total For wat er 1 hose bm n on th 1s date c~ re { Re\' enue) Fund 670 800 00 Sewer Maint enan ce under Ihe ~a g n of Cci Pl u.: or n Personal Services 12 000 00 Ec11 h \m cr 1< ,1n pdtt wt 1965 PLYMOU TH H.•eds Supf)l les and Mater ats 18 000 oo Total For Se w er ra daor ax l e md r 1 gne Ethan 1\lleu \Hl S born Jan 10 vork w II r <lde for a vch c le Ma ntenan ce 30 000 00 1738 1111 1 w II gr l me 10 m es a Adm1n1 strat1on day Phon e 99'1 3 146 - Sewage On thr s da; w lul ; , l tm y Personal Serv ces 500 oo 9 2tp In 1861 F1ond,! seceded f1 om Debt Se rv ce 44 300 00 Total For AdmtniStrarfon the Un 1on W H OL E ~AL E Va lu e 97') Vega - Sewage 44 BOO oo Wllgo n rad a l s d eluxe n h 1920 the I edguc of Nat101 s Tota l Fo r Sewer er or rad o s 595 1 r11 ca l (Revenue) F und 74 800 00 t:{l rne mto bemg as Uu~ T! ent\ 992 7805 Sectmn 13 That th er e be 1 8 .lie appropria ted from Th e of Versailles went mto effect G E N E R AL !ur n shed aJJ and ba h ut 1 I es pa d No en dr en or pe ts Pnon e 992 5810 o 8 1J East Man Pomeroy ' 5 61 p Wanted To Buy EFFECT IV E I 6 IS SHOO T N G M a c t CubSn d ly 1 ROOM (fl.\ I ':.':. !!.'!>SF-OR NOTICE TO EAGLE CLUB MEMBERS Real Estate For Sale ROO M un furn tshed house J BED ROOM house $500 down I llsemc nt and yard 315 S90 month P t on e 9cn ] 975 or Sprmg Avenu e Re f e r en ces 9Y2 2T7 P t on e 9q '} 7660 1 3 lfc 8 lfc 7 R OOM house ba th a 1d CO UNTRY Mob te Home Park exce l ent ne ghbo hood wall R t JJ Ten m l es north of to wal carpe l ng arge tot Pomeroy La r ge lot s w th QMage r easonab le ut 1 t es c on c re t e pat os s dewatk s C.J I 99? 3877 ru er s rt nd o ff s tr ee t 9 tf G park n g Pt on e 991 7479 12 31 lf c J 1 ul y co 1 Ps w tn sad rc 1 ers 9 I c Tl f.' day and tl e mo1 h we sha I no l o ro c t A U C1 O N S\LE s 1 I f o ou h art yo w 1 trdwJ a 7 <11 7 p ) lv ly S<> i'l y N Sec a n M dd cpor A \h..Pw I ovcand r cn em ber you P&. J Otl d 1 n I Enci s •Hry IC1y 98 ( ~.HJ y n sse d b y w l e F a ye J Mol e r Ell~ CONSIG N ME N l S w r com 11 ) s e 5 il d f3ro h er s P& Auc o 5 No t 0 li p Srco d M d 1 1 0 Servtce s 11 ,. For Rent "t m I 9 s For Fast Results Use The Sentinel C!assifieds IN O V N G n en o y o f Orv 1 e W r~ Son who passed awlly ' ua y 0 Y!1 M c Dn' el s Custo , Hu l et cr S f<lH' il ld Fe der <l ll sp cc l o K I beefs a1 d 1 nq<; Pho c Ed l h Me On I DO SfiJ Governm e nta l Ma yor Per sonal Serv ces I In Memory 10 7 ( • / • 1.2 S Ct 1 1.2 ! r y r<'l c tory Sund'ly / OU students Food stamps teaching at to come in Pomeroy school more dollars Student teachers begmmng at Pomeroy Elemental y School on Tuesday Jan 7 !or the wmter quarter !1om Ohto Umvers1ty were Beverly Ann Brown Grade 2 Peggy S DeN~ro, Spt Ed I Mary H Gonder Grade 3 Thomas S Gumpf, Grade 6 Debra L Hedges Grade 2 Rebecca J Scnma Grade 5 Sp Ed II and Sharon L Sturbo1s Grade 3 Superv1smg teachers w the order hsted are Mrs Ida D1ehl Mrs Demse G1bson Mrs Nonga Roberts Mrs Helen W1lhams Mrs Eleanor Blaettnar Mrs Mary Hysell 2nd pt and Mrs Grace Cheney ls i pi and Mrs Mae Young Ohw Umvers1ty superv1sor !or the student teachers IS Dr Lester M1lls rndustnes Opposed On Two Fronts The last bill was opposed on two fronts Thursday 1n testimony before the House Conunerce and Labor Com· nuttee Ralph R Adams of General Motors Corp represenhng tl!e OhiO Chamber of Commerce said employers should not have their unemployment com pensation funds used to f1nance strikes agamst them It 1s not a question of whether stnke·!dled umon workers are gomg to rece1ve support or benefits of some kmd ' Adams sa1d The question IS who IS gomg tn pay !or 1t ' Adams added the proposed legiSlation would upset the balance m labor negol!atlons 'The !awls not neutral if 11 Ullposes heavy lax penalties on tl!e employer who IS Wlable or unwilling to avo1d a strike by granting the umon s de mands " he sa1d It would dlscr lmmate against mull!-plant employers, many of whom have displayed confidence m and contributed to the Ohio busmess clbnate by expanding operations m the state' James Z Shrefler, representing the Wa~r & Swasey Co , Cleveland, saJd his company's reserves of $1 1 million could be w1ped out m seven weeks 1f one of 1ts diVISIOns employmg 200 workers were shut down 'ThiS bill would Ullpose a hardship on employers but m the long run would be detrimental to the very people 11 was mtended to protect ' Shrefler srud WASHING10N - The U S Depar tmen t ol Ag ri cul ture 1USDA) w1ll replace the current 50 ce nt $2 and $5 food stamp sertcs w1th a $1 $5 and $10 senes on March I USDA s Food and Nulr!I!On Serv1ce iFNS ) sa1d the larger denommatlons were prompted by the volume of coupons needed to meet mc1eased food slamp allotme nts paper short ages mcreased productwn, and sh1ppmg costs The new food stamps brown ($1) purple ($5), and blue gteen ($10) - use a more soph!sl! ca ted des1gn to deter counterfeiting They are 1n corpora ted 1nto redes tgn ed re,alued coupon books All current coupons not ISSUed by Feb 28 1975, Will be collected and destroyed FNS said thai food stump recipient> must spend their current food stamps by June 30, 1975 since retailer~ will nut accept ony old coupons after that date Authom.ed food stamp stores w1ll use the $1 coupon for rnakmg change mstead of the current 50 ce nt coupon Credit shps <lf 99 cenL' or less will be Issued !or cha nge for food stamp purchases under $1 FNS adv ised retailers to 1edeem the current food coupons <:.~s soon as posslble banks wtll contmue to accept them for <edemptlon until Aug I , 1975 Coates goes on off shore tour 67 Pont1ac F11eb1rd, 400-V.S, 4 sp........... '695 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., V8, auto, P.S.•••••••• '495 Karr & Van Zandt You'll Ltke Our Quality Way of DoinQ Business" 9112 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROr Open Evenmgs Untii6:GO-TII5p.m. 11 wash.tngton '1 It Report lI r-----------------------~I I f Ill one of the most bnportanl pieces of legislation passed In the 93rd Congress (which would benefit Soulhea81ern Ohio), the Congress authorized $19 9 bllhon through fiscal year 1976 for the variety of federal· a1d highway construction, mcluding an accelerated rural road bwldrng program This new law autl!orlzes an additional $200 million In FY 76 from the Highway Trust Fund for the Federal-aid primary system rn rural areas, and $100 m1Ihon for the secondary system m rural areas It also authoriZed an additional ~ m1lhon during FY 76 under a new federal grant program for constructwn and bn· provements of off system roads, Including such projects as the replacement of bridges and the ehnunation of roadside obstacles and hazardous routrngs An' off-11ystem" road 1s defined as any toll free road or bridge rna rural area that Is not part of the Federal-aid system, but IS maintained by a public authority and open to public travel Under the bill, additional federal highway funds will be apportioned to each State based on three characteristics of the State compared to tl!e Nation as a whole one-third for land area, one-third for rural popUlation, and one-third for off -11ystem road mileage These formula allocations must he detennlned no later than January 1 preceding tl!e fiscal year for which the funds were appropriated Moroever, each Slal.e.'B off-aystem mileage uas used In tbe formula must be detennlned as of MARIETTA - Mamtta College geology maJOr and petroleum student Robert Coates •f Pomeroy recently parltclpated m a field tr1p to offshore dr!lhng !ac1hties 111 the Gul f of Mex1co A group of 12 students and two Marietta professors toured severa l offshore ngs to supplement classroom work m a course on dnlhng des1g n w1th on-s1ght observa lt on of workmg fac1hlies The tnp was made possible by several ot l companies, m ONE CA~L CLOSER cludmg Marathon Chevron EXPERIENCED ONL V. and Texaco plus the Pressure MINIMUM GUARANTEED WEEKLY DRAW AGAINST Control Sc hool of l.omSiana COMMISSIONS State UmverSIIy N~t1onatty advert sed com l ook ng for specialty Coates a 1971 graduate of pany sa l esman such as home lm Me1gs H1gh School 1s the son of provemen ts mutual funds nsu r an(e land franchises Mr and Mrs Robert Elberfeld, ve nd1ng freezer p l an educat on paint franchises Pomeroy N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. ur rOMETftiST OFFICE HOURS 9.30 TO 12, 2 TO> !(;LOSE AT NOON ON THURS J- EAST COURT ST, POMEROY. i e tc Our top producers earn S25 000 to SSO 000 c ommissions per year Must b,. able to trave l utens1vely and !'lave good car Call John Vander Kuyl t ol l tree for atldltlonal lflfor:ma t on and personal mtervtew at ( 800 ) 621 1006 (8001 621 81 82 (800) 621 7501 P lease t all s unday 1975 Jan '2 By Clarence Miller I I I the end of the calendar year preceding the year In which the funds are appoi'tloned Thla latter determination lll\llt be certified by tl!e Governor and Is subject to the Secretary'• approval State allotmenll must be dlatributed to each county on a lair and equitable basis Significant to the Tenth District, the Public Workl Committee recommended In Its report that special fllll· pbasls be given to rural roadll In areas which are sub· Btantlally affected by mining and power generation activities which have been accelerated to meet national energy demanda I have COillistenUy pointed out the bnportance of good roads tn the continued economic growth of Southeastern Ohio Special emphasis should, Indeed, be given tn Southeastern Ohio roadll which are serving new Industrial sites and rural population centers LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SAl FS, INC. "Featuring KirkwoOd Gowmaor Cameron 12' & 14' Wide Up To 70' Long 24' Wide Sectlon•l Homes up to 65' Long SERVICE AFTER SALE Winter Hours: 9 •·"'· to6p.m. Mon. Thrll Sat. Qond SunclaJS PH. 992·7777 POMEROY, 0. I �... 8-TheDaUySentrnel Middleport Pomero) 0 Fr1day J m 10 1975 oRo·~~~t'i~ 0 ., Nollce APPROPRIATION SHOOl" N G M \TCH Cor ORDINANC E Hollow Gu ' Club iur 1 st POM EROY A R ESOLUTION To ma lo. e appropr tat ons f or Current E x penses and ot her Ex pend1t ures of th e vII age of Pomeroy State of Oli lo d~r n~ the f seal yea r end ng December 31 1975 Sect on I BE IT RESOLVED &y the Counc11 tor I he v llag e of Pomer oy Stat e of Oh o Thilt to proll' de for the cu rr ent ex penses and o ther e)(pend lure s of the sad V l lage ot Pome roy d urmg t ne f sea l year end ng Dece mber 31 197 5 th e follow ng sums be and they ar c hereby set iH de and ap propn a.ted as follow ~ v z Sect 1on 2 That th er e b e t~p propr ated from th e GE N ER Al FU ND General • .. -t "' ~ ~ •• ~ r g J 1 Clf er Rutla1d qvns on y l p ll M CtlOhf'cl 1 uary "o' 0 200 00 Tota l For Mayor 400 00 Clerk Clerk T re asurer Personal Se r v ces Total For Clerk Clerk Treasurer 1 200 00 1 100 00 Tr easu r er Personal Serv •c es 360 oo To ta l For Treasurer J60 oo Sol•c•tor Lega l Adv sor Personal Serv ces 2 500 oo Total Fo r Sol c tor '} soc Legal Adv sor Elect on '> Persona l Serv ces To ta l Fqr E:le ct o n s 000 00 000 00 Cou nc11 Personal Se r v ces 1 000 00 I 000 00 Total For Counc 1 G eneral Adm Persona l Serv ces Supp lies ana Mat e r a1 s Oth e r To t al for General Adm Tota l Fo r General Gove rnm e nta l Se r v 00 6 Cll O oo 1 200 ao IOOoodo 11 :wooo 2 1 960 00 Security of P erso n s And Pro p er t y Pollee De p ar tm ent Per sonal Se r v1 ces 60 000 oo Supple s and Mal e r a ls 29 050 00 Total for Po l ce Department 89 050 oo F1re De partm ent I J U N K (AI-:~ RYE S 1 R UCK fl d P td..? T S Ru and 7609 1 1 ? :76 1p UR NI SH E D APT n M d dle por l ut 1 1 es pad P none 99? 3?05 bef ore 7 n e ven ng I 9 J c OL D f urn LJr e ce boxe s br ass t eels or co pie e nouseho d s W c M 0 M ler R t J Po neroy Oh o Ca l l 99? noo TWO I::I E OR OOM S Forced a r neat s 1orm w ndow s ba se m e nt dr veway nva tabl e after January IS Ca l 99 2 338 or 991 345 3 9 6tp P TO (o I\ ft o e 0 7 7 <I M eet 1gs wtll be hf' ld evuy other M onda y 'II 8 00 p m The Soc nl Room w II be open to :1 I m em ber s l am y Jn d quest s every M o nday n 1gh l U N K l u os c ompte e and d l l 'wl' rf'd oour y~ d We p c k P 1 o bodes a d buy nit k nd s o t sc rap n clal s an d r on R ct er s Sa lv 'l g (' S Rl 1? f.: I Pomeroy Oh o ( 'I ll '99? 5 68 10 17 tc e Cc 1 n IA c OPE N N G SOO l I t l n "s To vou Novt ll y f nbr L 'ln(J Cr f s tJ pr e ~f )( c1 1 SGon Eve l y w II OPE' hrr B gt~ Crcti Ce ll wt u w I t:H' an pa c J..ccl l ui ot be~rqa 5 w" Ll th ~ p1 f !'r tor open ' 1 d 1 I! <lt C Pets For Sale lost Mob1le H0''1 For Sale Help Wanted Carrier Wanted NEW HAVEN The Daily Sentinel I I Auto Sales RETIR EMEN T FUN D Payment of Prm c lpal 1 000 oo Pa yment of In terest 3 675 00 Totl'll For General Bond Ret F und 10 675 00 Add1f1ona1 Fund s Sec t ion 15 That th ere be iiiiJYp ropr a t ed from t.,e In 1925 M1 s Muwm Ma Ft r guson was sworn m as gO\ ern or of Texa s U1e nation s second woman sk'lte clud exccutl\ c F t\JC ctm s em 1 1 ~ 1 Mrs Nellie rm Joe Ross h 1d FEDE RAL REVEN UE becmne go' ernm of \Vj ommg SHARING FU N D 40 ooo oo Fir e D ept Fund Butldmg Other 8 000 00 Tot11 1 f or F tre D ep t Fund Bu ld n g 8 000 00 Total All Appropr1 at1o ns l 033 9 16 00 Cap tat Out l ay Sec t 1on 17 And the v ttage Clerk 1S hereby author l ed To draw h s warrant s on ! he V1ll age Tr ~asu r er for pay menls from any ot th e fore go ng ilp propr1at ons upon r Pce v 1 g proper certlf c ates <lnd vouchers therefor appro 1.1e<1 t) y the board or off cers author ze d by law to approve the sam e or an ord1nan c:e or r eso lu t on o(. council to make the ex pendlture s prov ded lh<'t o warrantss haU.be drawn or pad for salar es or wages except tD pers ons emp eyed by author t y of antJ In acc ord ance w th taw or ord i nan ce Pl"ov 1ded fun he r that the appro pr at ons for contlngen< es c an on ly be ex pended upon appea l of tw o thtrcls vote of Coun c11 for terns of upens e con stltut.ng a te9a 1 obligation aga nst the v It age and for purp oses other than those covered by t he o lher spe-c1f1 C llppropr at on s here 1n made Sec t1on 18 Th s ord nan ce Shill take eff ect at the ea r est per1od allowed by l aw In 1970 a nur sang home h tl k11led ll 111 Mdi!Ctl<l Oh o A thoug ht f01 tht tim Mdl\ Baker Edd) founde1 of the Chmhan Scwnce Church s ud Spmt IS the real and 'te1 nal I11t1 tte r IS the unreal cUHi temporal Jt."s.us "'H id to th ('lll Ht ndt r tu l H's lr l ht thmg"' thcH l r(' l.us tr .. and to (rod tht thm ~ "' lh 11 a rt llod s \nd th~.:\ 'H rt Hnnu d H hun - :\1 uk 1• 1 HendN t ll l l l It stu lht \\Ill< h ll f' l lt "' 11 ~ and tlung" 11 to ( od th ~ th 1111!' \\ tu c h ~~ f' Gods Onf' \\tlU ]{1 ltkt to Hi l 960 C0RVAIR qoorl body good r LJ n s tel r uses o I $200 o lrH1 e f or sor1e tt1 nQ ot t:Qua l v alu e Cil l even ngs 985 35 JS 1 8 51p ~s CHEV E LL E 317 I sp t Vl lr<l c l o 1 re<'r e 1d l ort t art y <H d t er or $650 f'l1o r 99 ?J89 1 8 .tip 96 8 p~1s 9i' 1 DODGE C01onE' 4 d r 318 o o r au to a c g r een Good qas eilqe qood ru nn nq co rl 0 1 Pt one 99 2 577 1 8 41C 19 13 OL 0~ Cu !I C1SS S Ex ce l e 11 co Ci on w lh '15 000 a c uil ,, l s J50 e g , e w tn p s Pb ~ r CO ldton rlg a1d suJ,:.er sporl Wh eels Can be "t>t at the cor er ot Chu r c h ~ 1c1 H ubbard Streets n Syr<1cuse Ot.l o or c <~t l 99 2 391J aflerSp • I 7 61p 19~~ C lEVY od O\ n pala 321 Pon~9J94 good 1J I 7 5t p 11m g n t mm h1" IHtd m m l pt r"on1 111\ h . . rt~hh ml 19t>t F-ORD 352 V 8 ~ng 1e J bMre ebu It ne w g askets rr l ~t( n - P ope Ptu ~ X11 I 1 o cln n p stons r ngs f he appr op r at on Th e '\tate of on o Me gs CoLJnty " $1'0 N ew c l utch plate throw o rt ba r r n gs S25 3 speed trans n o;s on S25 Call 1197 1 108 afte r s p n1 1 10 6fc CO MET 19 000 m t es a uto ma c t a s 1t55 on I kc H. W Cal an~ l e M ! ] JJ 2 1 5 121P 103 Jane Wet Ton Clerk of the Passed Jan 6 197 5 V l lag e of Po n eroy n sad Co unty Md 1 whose c ustDd y Attest J~ne Wal t on The F' tes J ournals and Records Clerk o f Counci l are requ red by the Laws of the State of Oh o to be kep t do CERTIFICATE hereby cer t•f Y that the RE~'00EL N G p i LJTlb ng Stctlon S70S 39 R C No for ego ng Arnua Appropr at o IH' ill " Iii 21nd all ty pes of appropr1at10 n measur e s ha l Ordnan ce s tak en and copes oe f'ri\1 rt>pa r Work become effe'C11ve unt il ther e s fr om the or g na l Ord nann• 1 arilnteect 70 years ex f1led Wlfh the appropn atmg no \oJ on t te Wtth s a1d V Jlaoc .> r ~ n ee Phon e 99'1 2.t09 luthOrlt ~_:;lhl coun t y aud 1tor that the for ego 19 Or-d 1ance I 3 l1tc a certlflcate that the tota l ap has been comp<~red by ne w h proprlat jon s from each fund... rhe sad o gnat ana that the ta.ken tq.ge ther wtth all o t her same sa true a nd corr ect copy outstan<t'"g appropr.a trons do thereof not exceed such oft1 c al W 1tness my s gnature lh1s 6Th '1 B ED ROOM modern furn shed ntlmare or amend ed off1c1al da y pf oo.J anuary 19'15 ap t no pets Ph c-ne Rob ert estimate When the ap H 1 Rae ne 949 3811 proprlatlon does not ex ceed Jane Wa lton 1 10 hlp IUCh off i cia l est mate the Clerk of the Vdlag eol county IUd1tor shall g ve such Po meroy cert1f1care forl hwtlh upon t BE DR OOM ra l er P none 992 Me•gs Co unty On o 975 or 992 ?57 1 receiving from the ap J ,, proprlattng authontv a ce rt 1f1 eQ { I J 10 ltc Employment Wanted For Rent .. unfurn shed 7 ro oms and ba t h n ce Phon e 992 27 80 or 99? 343'1 I 9 tfc TRA I LER spa ce 2m Jes f r om Harr 'ii On l( li e Ph one 742 3821 t 5 6tc NEW 3 and 4 ROO M furn shed and un t urn s hed apa rt me nts Pnon e 991 5434 <1 2 ff c PR I VATE meet ng room for an y or gan zat on phone 992 ) 975 3 11 tfc FU R NI SHE D apt A dults onl y M ddleport Phon e 992 3874 11 14 tf c 307 Spnng Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 CONTACT L01s Pauley Branch M anager L _ _ _ __ __:__~·- TEAFORD V1rqll B Tl'olf ord '1 Br okl'r 110 Mrrh,llliC St n•et Po m l•roy, Oh1o ·1Sr69 $8SOO 00 - Two bedroom frame hom e Bath pan el ng gas F A furnace basement and ctty wa t er S20 000 00 New 3 bedroom hom e l1v ng room 13x 19 beaut ful k ! chen ce r am c t 1le bath A)ta ched garage and a lmost one acre $12 SOO 00 - Older 4 bedroom hom e m o dern ba th na t gas 8 CH A NN EL Bearca t Sca nner fu rna ce new blo ck garage and 1200 W n chester sh otgun barn and large lot Pho e 9 <~9 4573 1 7 5tc Ph one 949 1 9 3tc BUILDING LOTS - Several LIST IT WI TH US FOR BE ST RE SU LTS - ----- - -------- GR OCERY bu s nes s for sal e Bu dmg f or sal e or tease Phone 773 5618 fr om 8 30 p m to 10 p m for a ppomlment 3 10 tf c COLO N IAL MAPLE ster eo rad o am f m 4 speak er s 4 speed a ut oma t c c hanger Bal<' n ce S1 16 78 u se ou r bLJdge term s Ca 1 99'1 3905 1 6 He Sl EGLER and MONOGRAM FUEL OIL HEATERS Pnced for Ou1ck Sale t New Wood Burnmg HEATER-13995 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PIANO tuning and repa r Char l es Sc o t t 992 37 18 12 I J 32t p C BRADFOR D Auc t oneer Comp l et e Se r v ce Phon e 949 38'1 1 or 949 3161 Ra c neOho Cr 1tt Brad f ord 5 He SE PT IC tanks e)(cava t• ng dum p tru ck Phon e 742 3742 122026t c REA DY M I X CON CRErE de I v er e d r g ht to yo u r pro 1ec1 F as t an d easy Fr ee es t mal es Phone 992 3284 Goegle n R eady M x Co M ddleport Oh1o 6 30 tfc SEWI NG MACHINE Repa rs serv ce all ma kes 992 2284 Th e Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales a nd Se rv ce We sharp en Sc1ssor s _,_ 3 29 tt c Startmg Jan 16th Blown Into Walls and Atttcs Free Esttmates NOVELTY FABRIC &CRAFTS Belpre, Oh1o Ph 423 5061 D&D CONSTRUCTION Larry Lavender Phone 992 3993 Datly After 5 00 Modem Chemicals PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy Ohto Phone (6141 992 2798 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING STRIPPING , FINISHES FURNITURE METALS-ETC MODERN &ANTIQUE From a Pamhng shelf to a house std1ng rooltng paper hang1ng kitchen cabmets expert carpeting etc EXCAVAT IN G dozer backhoe a nd d tc h e r water 11 ne foot e r s drain s roads and bru sh cl ean n g no tob too sma ll no weather too bad Char les R Hatf 1eld R t 1 Phone 742 6092 Ru tl and 0 1 7 26tc WE DO char can ng and fur n ture r ef n sh ng reaso nably p nced Phone 949 21 89 7 5tp WALL paper hang ng and a ll mter~or f n1sh ng Phon e 742 5081 12 29 2tp - - - -- - -------- Refln1sh1ng Burntsh1ng Repatr~ng Can1ng Upholslermg We Also Buy Antiques P1ck P& J Hom e Ma nl e nan ce h ea ting coo ling refrlg p l umb ng electr c al ap pt1an ces we serv1ce ani!l repa r a n y t ng n the home or bus n ess 215 N Sec ond M ddleport Phone 992 3509 1 9 30tc F UR N I TURE Upholster ng Rea sonable ra t es free e st1mates p ckup and de l very prompt serv ce Mowrey s Uphols te ry F'lo nt Pl easan t W Va Phone 67 5 4154 12 31 26tp -------------- ---,------- --- POMI'O')Y..O POMEROY- Abou t 2 yr old - BRICK & FRAME about l acr e 4 BR 2 bath s lo ve l y kttch e n & d n ng utt l tt y R rec space car peted storage bldg J UST $26 000 OLD RT 33 - Close n i2x65 Mob1l e Home wit h expando I v ng R 3 BR bath ca r peted a r cond l n1 ce acr e all el ec tr c abou t 4 yea r !> old NEAR LANGSVi LLE - 10 2 II tf c EX CE L SIOR Salt Works East Mam St Pomeroy All k nd s of sa lt wafer pell e t s wa ter nuggets blo c k sa lt a nd own Oh10 R ver Sa lt Phone 992 389 1 6 5 tfc CAR PE T ns ta lla t on $ 1 25 per ya rd Ph on e R 1ch a r d West 84] 26 67 12 2' 26tp H OME Imp roveme nt and Repa r Ser v •ce Anyth ng f1 xed around th e hom e from ro of to ba sem ent You Wil l I k e our work and rates Phon e 742 5081 12 29 ttc acres 1dea l for home or tra1l er approved for se phc tank good b lacktop r oad close to mtne a r eas JUST $5 800 TUPPERS PLAINS Beaut f ul bu ldmg s1te 1h a cres wooded TP water tti a new a r ea S3 500 ALL CASH FOR YO UR HOM E LET US SE LL IT 992 2259or 992 2568 !POMEROY LANDMAR {II.: Jilek W C:il rsev Mgr ,.at Phone 992 2181 BARGAIN CENTER Tuppers Plains, 0. SEE US REO bone coon h ound cherry bed and d resse r PhOne 949 FOR GREAT DISCOUNT ]'}2 1 ELEC T ROLUX Sweeper d el uxe lllOdel Co mpl et e w th all c lean n g attachmen t s an d uses paper b ags s 1ght ly used but c l ears etnd looks 1 ke new W II se ll for S37 25 cash or terms ava lab e Phone 992 n s5 ON ALL NEW and USED APPLIANCES ------- ----- C HE VY.), parts NEW t~ c t on bars h 1a c ker a r shocks hook er headers w th 3 col lectors for small blo c k. Call 992 3496 af ter 6 p m BEST O.eFER 10 17 tfc Lt~ ~ewood and FURNITURE You Can Keep Your Cool at Kuhl's Bargatn Center ----------- CLO SE O U T on n ew Z19 Zag sew ng mach nes For sewing stretch tabncs b uttonholes fa ncy des.gns etc Pant sl gh Jy b l em shed Cho ce of c ar ry•ng c as e o ~ se w ng st and $49 80 cash or terms ava I abl e Phone 992 7755 12 18 tfc ' AI Caulton ltght Rt 7 Tuppers Plams Oh1o Phone 667 3858 OPEN WED THRU SUNDAY9A M 7 PM ------- ---------- Real Estate For Scile BUIL DING lot 80 ft frontage by 165ft Th e second tot on left on R 1\'erv ew Dr ve L n cotn H. II Pomerny Oh10 If m te res ted call 99 2 3230 after 5 p 10 t7t fc We talk to you PB V 8 a r cond uuto t ran s 1974 CHEVROLET % TON ..........s2495 much 6 Cyl 1971 FORD THUNDERBIRD ........ s2795 Ai r cond A M FM a I pwr accesson es cruse control long wide V 8 P S P B auto t r a n s a r cond ra d o But Many New Items Added I All Items Subject to Prior Sale I SOFA FAIRSHAPE - - -- -- - 4995 SOFA WOOD ARM 25 00 GOLD SOFA 79 95 GOLD SOFA BED \ 0039 9005 3--2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITES ea 3--TABLES solid oak all 99 95 WOOD WARDROBE 39 95 3NEWTABLES tALLJ 5995 3 BIG TABLES MEDITERRANEAN _ _J99 95 SALE 39 9S s 00 10 00 s 00 65 00 25 00 50 00 59 95 20 00 3995 119 85 2 SOLID OAK DRESSERS ( EACHI ~-- 88 00 WHITE BABY CHEST 49 95 MAPLE CHEST 59 95 59 95 35 00 3995 3 PC BEDROOM SUIT 199 95 3 PC BEDROOM SUITE 179 95 8 OTHER BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK 139 95 149 95 22 CU FT SIDE BY SIDE,IWHITEl- -395 00 18 CU FT REFRIGERATOR GR LIKENEW 26995 2-COPPERTDNE REFRIGERATORS 288 00 liKEREFRIGER!\TOR NEW EA ~~:;::::;===- 149 GREEN 9S FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 169 95 319 95 229 95 200 00 9995 139 9S SPECIAL OF SPECIALS -2 Wh1te Fur Sw1vel Chatrs Regular 188 00 -Black Fur Small Sofa -2 Glass Top Tables, Sale All Wtth Chrome Legs 2-30 GAS RANGES GOL"-- - -...,.,-..J59 95 119 9S 30 GAS RANGE GREEN 188 00 149 95 30 GAS RANGE WHITE 149 95 99 95 36 «lAS RANGE WHIT 149 95 9995 36 GAS RANGE WHITE 119 9S 69 9S 30 GAS RANGE BLUE 119 95 8800 40 ELEC RANGE WHITE_ 1-40 ELEC RANGE WHITE 30 ELEC RANGE WHITE 36 ELECTRIC, GREEN LIKE NEW - 39 95 "95 129 95 75 00 179 95 139 95 I 219 95 179 95 2-BREAKFAST SETS 4 cha!rs--,----39 95 DARK OAK DINING ROOM SUITE 179 95 4 Chairs & Table 8FT LONGPINETABLE -~---43995 W1lfi 6 Chatrs hke new I-BREAKFAST SET, 2 CHAIRS WITH OROP LEAF TABLE 29 •s 9995 269 95 39 95 2- STOKER MATIC COAL HEATERS EA 488 00 388 00 DUNCAN PHYoE TABLE WITH4 CHAIRS 319 9S 19195 ZENITH STEREO 139 95 100 00 PHILCO STEREO LIKE NEW WITH AM FM RECORD PLAYER ___.288 00 188 00 ~ 19724 PINTO WAGON ................. '1695 If you test dnv e any new or used car on our lot ~ou'll rece 1ve FREE 1 2 lb box of s ugar No purchase necessary Only licensed dnvers may part1c1pate Offer good through Satur day January 18 at 5 00 p m Ltmtt 1 21b box per fam1l y Oealershtp open weekdays fill 6 oo Saturday 4 cyl Ph 992 2174 sp luggage r ack 4 Dr II 8 auto P S P B fa ct atr 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE.. ...... '1495 Sebr ng 4d r sedan small 118 auto P S P B tills oo 1972 FORD TORINO 4 DR.......... '1695 II 8 auto Pomeroy 0 PS P B - - - - S P E C I A L S - - - -.. 1973 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL.. ~5995 Mark IV extra clean 21 000 mtles fully equ 1pped 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1972 MER. MARQUIS ............. '2395 Brougham 4 dr hardtop fully equipped new rubber ON YOUR DIAL J 1972 Ford Vz Ton .......................... 12595 Squire Ranchero a tr cold t oned 302 V e One l ocal ow ner 1973 Ford Mavenck....................... 12795 2 Dr Sedan 6 cy l pow er steertng au t o tr a ns Onl y 13 40 1 easy m1les by o ne loca l owner Showroom clean 1973 Ford V8 Vz Ton ..................... s2995 P1 c kUp Power steen ng au to t r an sm ss on power brak es Onl y 30 381 m les by one local ow ne r L 1ke new 1974 Pinto 3 Door ...... ................. '2495 Run abo ut On ly 7 435 care f u l m les r ear lik e station wago n 4 cyl economy Door m 1970 Chev. V8 Caprice ................... 11595 '2 d r hardtop a r cond ftoned Ch evy s f nest and thi S one s n1ce 1974CHEVROLET IMPALA 1972 MERCURY MONTEGQ .........~1695 14295 4 door 1 owner ca r and only 10 400 m les V 8 eng n e w th automat1 c power ste ertng power brakes factory a r tmted glass del uxe body and w heel ope n ng moldmgs sand st one v nyl seats beau ttfu l dark red f m1 sh TRULY A 4 Dr V 8 a uto P S P 2 Dr B fact atr 2 Dr H T 350 V 8 auto 1974 OPEL MANTA Was S2895 1969 Pontiac Gran Prix.. .........~ ..... 11195 NOW $2695 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY 111.. ........ ~1795 S22SO I<EITH GOBLE FORD 1971 TOYOT~ 4 CYL 4 SPD....... '795 3rd •19666 FORD FAIRLANE ............... '125 cy l 2 Dr See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel •· RIGGS USED CARS 985 4100 Located on St Rt 7 day was about the same as Wednesday, but school off1c1als srud the totals are creeprng up About 1,450 teachers and 35 OliO students have shown up for classes The c1ty has 5 OliO teachers mcludmg 4 OliO belongmg to the CEA wh1ch bargams for all of them The school system has 100 000 st ud ents attendmg classes at 170 schools N BA Stand ng s B y Uo l ed Pre ss tnte rnat on at Easter n Conference AtlantiC DIVISIOn w I pet w I pet g b 2 3 ' 9 ' g b 6 71 '2 11' '2 23 1 1 9 b 1 2 ' 3 g b Go ld en STate 26 12 684 Seattle 19 20 487 7 Por tl and 17 21 447 9 L os A nge l es 17 23 425 10 Phoen x 15 21 405 10 Thursdays Results Bo s on l OB Buffa lo 100 Wus n ngton 102 Hous ton 94 Go ld en St 132 New York 96 Frtday s Games Los Ange les a t Boston Hou st on at New Orleans C evel and at Bulfalo KC Omah a at Ph l ade Iph a A tlanta at Ch cago Det r ott at M /waukee Por lland at Phoen x Go ld en State at Sea ttle 2 2 ABA Sta n d1 ngs By Un1ted Press Internati onal Ea st w I pet 9 b 27 11 I ll Ken tu c k y 28 12 100 New York 17 27 386 Sl LOUIS 11 30 268 Mem ph s 9 30 231 V1rg n1a west w 1 pet 9 b Denve r 34 5 872 San An tOniO 24 20 54 5 12 2 Utah 20 24 455 16 2 lnd ana 17 21 447 16 2 SanD ego 16 23 410 18 Thur~ttav s Results Kentucky 113 St Lou s 116 l nd ana 121 Memph s 112 Fndav s Games Denver vs V rg n1a at Norfo lk san o ego al N ew York Chester, 0 Court halts legislature By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A package of SIX partisim bills Democratic state legislators hope to pass and send to Democratic Gov John J G1lhgan before he leaves office next Monday has been Jeopard· JZed by a court order tern· porar1ly blockmg 1ts enactment on constitutional grounds A panel of three JUdges from the Franklrn County Court of Appeals late Thursday granted a temporary restramrng order agamst certif1cahon of the Democratic legislation by Sen· ate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek D-Akron A hearmg was scheduled today on whether the restram rng order would be made permanent The legiSlation, mcludmg a congressional redistricting bill designed to g1ve Democrats two solid new diStricts m Columbus and CinCJDnah and perhaps two more rn western OhiO was ready for final floor action today Each bill has already cleared one chamber of the legiSlature Proceed With Passage Democrats, controlling both the House and Senate, said they would proceed w1th passage of the bills They said they d1d not know whether they would seek to overturn the Franklin County Court order m another court Time IS Important Dem<»crats want to enact the bills before lncorrung Republican Gov -elect James A Rhodes takes office next Monday and brrngs With him the threat of a vetn The court order was granted by three Republican JUdges at tl!e request of Franklin County Prosecutnr George C Smith on Bicentennial: Between Two Armies t 992-2196 Middleport 0. behalf of Republican legislators Smith was the unsuccessful Republican candidate for attorney general last fall The order enJOins Ocasek from signing any bills now under study m the General Assembly if Republican Lt Gov John W Brown refuses to certify them II also enJoins the Senate clerk from glvmg them to Ocasek and restrams Gilligan from Sigrung any bills not certified by Brown Senate Republicans had sought the order on grounds a new Senate rule pernutting Ocasek tn certify the bills VIOlates the state constituiJon Senate Mmor1ty Leader Michael J Maloney, RCincmnatl, contends the constitution authorizes only the lieutenant governor to certify b!lls approved by the General Assembly Has Not Indicated Brown has not ilxbcated whether he Will certify them if they clear both chambers, but there has ~n speculation he nught delay action untU after Gilligan leaves office next Monday Until Thursday afternoon s court deciSIOn tl!e Democrats were right on schedule for getting the bills through As1de from congressional redlstr1ctng, they would - Limit the power of the secretary of state to appomt and dismiss members of county boards of election -Transfer collection of the state mcome tu lrom the Department of Taxation to lhe state treasurer's office, saving some 300 full-tune and parttime Democratic jobs - PrOVIde for permanent voter registration as well as mail regJStrahon and house.tc>house registration wtth ne1g1J.. borhoodreg!Strars rece1vmg 10 cents a voter, paid for by the state -Transfer a d1v1s1on of consumer protection from the state Commerce Department tn the slate attorney general s o!f1ce sa~ about 22 DemO. cratic jobs - AuthOI'JZe unemployment compensallon benefits to workers Idled by strikes m rela led 'I 68 Chev. BA 4 Dr., V-8, auto., P.S••••••••••• '9p5 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan, full power, an••••••••'995 standard trans 1965 FORD 4 DR WAGON ........... '125 First session in strike set of I n e m Ponft ac Beauhful ca r See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Doddrt II or Dan Thompson PS P B 2 Dr hardtop V 8 auto P S P B fa ct atr Bos to n 25 13 658 Buffalo 14 16 600 New Yor k '12 17 564 Ph lade ph a 16 23 41 0 Cen tral 0 VI SIOn w 1 pet Wr~ s h n g ton 28 12 700 Cl evela nd 20 16 55 6 '1 0 19 5 13 Hous ton Atla nta 17 24 415 New Orlea ns 3 34 081 We st ern conference Midwe st DI VISIOO w I pet 22 18 55 0 D etro f Ch cag o 20 18 526 KC Omah a 21 22 488 M lwa u kee 18 20 474 PaCifiC DIVI S on Ha rdtop Top 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA .......... '1795 CREAM PU FF COLUMBUS (UP!) - Re presentahves of the Columbus Education Assoc1atwn and the Columbus Board of EducatiOn were to meet w1th a federal mediator today !or the !1rst ser1ous contract negotiatiOn sesswn srnce pubhc school teachers went >n stnke Monday morrung The CEA asked Federal Mediator Joseph P Santa Enuna to resume negotiations after learmng leaders of the new Ohio General Assembly proposed grantmg extra school subs1d1es early th1s year State Rep M1ke Stinz1ano D Columb us sa1d the add1bonal sta le funds would be more t11an enough to g1ve Co lu tnb us teachers the 12 per cent wage mcrease they sought When negot1atwns broke off Satur day pnor to the stnke the l\10 stdes were nearly 8 per cent apart w1th the CEA saymg there no other money ava ilable SIIIIZiano sa1d leg1slatwn to proVIde the add1t1onal $80.90 million rn state money to local schools this year w11l be rn troduced before the end of the month nus appropnation •part of a predicted surplus from fiscal year endmg June 20 1975 means $3 5 to $3 7 m1llhon w1ll be earmarked for the Columbus school system accordmg to the OhiO Leg1slal!v e Servtce Com rruss1on ' the legislator S31d • W1th this additional money the board now has more than enough to meet th e teachers request Ill grantmg a temporary restramw g order Tuesday Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge Jay C Flowers ordered both s1des to continue negotiations He 1s to hold a Saturday mormng heanng on the sclv><>' l)oard's request that tea~.~ he or dered back to work Both s1des met separately w1th the mediator Tuesday so he could evaluate therr poSJbons and Santa·Enuna sa1d then that they are hopelessly deadlocked at th1s tUlle ' The CEA sa1d attendance by students and teachers Thurs of 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO ......... '2295 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 E Matn St 74 Olds Cut. Sup. Cpe., a1r, sharp ...........14795 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVIlle, full power, alr•••• ~'7500 74 Cadtllac Cpe. DeVIlle, full power, au •••• '7500 74 Olds 98 L. Sedan, power, a1r ............ '6200 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp. radiO ............ 12195 73 Olds 98 LS Sedan, full power, alr....... '459573 Dodge Pol Cus. 4 Dr. HT., pow., air ••• '2895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe. power, air ......:3295 72 Olds 98 HT Sed , v;oof, a1r .............. 13495 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow. a1r ••••• '329S 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V.S auto. P.S.•.••••.•• '2495 72 PontiaC Cat. HT C!le. !lOWer, atr ••••••••'2695 71 Chevelle Mal. Cpe., v;oof, an .............11995 71 Volkswagen 411 4 Door, auto........... '1695 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, a1r ••••••••••• '1495 70 Olds 88 Roy. Cpe., pow., an, v;oof , .... ,11495 70 Olds Cut. Cpe., V-8, auto., PS........... !1495 69 Olds 88 HT. Sed., v-roof, ai~ ••••• ~,........'995 69 BUick RNena, power, alr ••••••••••••••••• 11195 69 Ford LID HT. Coe. V roof, air ••••••••••• '995 ' 68 Pont1ac Bonneville H.T. Sedar., power, air '595 as much as $1 000 on new 1975 $SAVE$ trucks and cars $SAVE$ ~~~y many dollars on OffiCials' $SAVE$ ~:r~anuary Clearance Used Au to Cl ean V 8 auto tran s P S P B a 1r co nd rad to Conl!nued from page 2 brief statement of the Lynchburg Raid but will walt and see if th1s IS prrnted Ill January 64 I enlisted rn Compan y A 2nd West Vrrgm1a Cavalry Brother Edwrn was m Company F'2d Vt.rgmla When we (he and other oold1ers) came back from Lynchburg we boys betng hWlgry we fed" great many of them Mother saJd she got up at four o'clock m lhe mormng and commenced o cook for tl!em and cooked!two days when the flour ran ou. Febru u-v 10 1 WMP0/1390 ' 1974 PINTO 4 CYL .................. '2295 • lots of Items Sold Out- standard transm ss 10n USED CARS ·--·--------------------- Extra Cl 1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ...... ..S1695 4 Dr 302 1971 V.W. BUS.......................!l395 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA ............ s2195 40r 11 000 miles stan dard trans 1971 FORD %V TON .................. '1695 bed 8 OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO TWIN& FULLS! Maple Wa Inul ¥¥nne. poster beds Uke -a person. p 5 POMEROY MOTOR CO. GREEN WASHER & DRYER hkenew 299 9S GE WASHER DRYER, COPPER LIKE NEW'-~:99 95 MAYTAG DRYER 6995 MAYTAG DRYER 79 9~ , MAYTAG DRYER 125 00 MAYTAG AUTO WA>ru: R 5 DO 2 NEW RANGE HEADS '4 WHITE & COPPER, EACH 25 DO --------- - 9 Pas s more -AIIJ ...----TRUCKS--..... 1973 CHEVY KINGWOOD WAGON .~3595 Local 1 ow ner car & on y 20 000 mt l es automat c tran s rad to w h1te wa ll t res v ny l m ter or sharp a s a tack Orange f ntsh Top Freezer Frost Free KUHL'S For test drtvmg one of these cars at Sm 1th Nelson Motors tn Pomeroy 1973 DA TSUN 12002 DR CPE CHAIRS WAS PATCHWORK ROCKER _-:-_ _ _ _ 69 95 1 GREEN CHAIR 19 95 ELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN frOP RIGHTHfRf actual m tl es orange f msh v nyl mter or 7 CRE MEAN S CONCRE TE de I ve red Mon da y t hrough Saturday and even ng s Phone 446 114 2 6 13 lfc FREE SUGAR! 2 Door 4 speed transmission bucket sea t s r adto 5 000 DOZER work land c learing by th e a c r e hour y or contract Fa r m ponds roads et c Large dozer a nd operat or w t h over 20 yea r s ex per ence Pul l n s Excavat ng Pomeroy on,o Phon e 991 247 8 12 19 t fc W LL tr m or cut t r ees or shru bbery clean out basement s alli es et c 94 9 J2'l or 7 42 4441 12 15 26t c 9- The Daily Sentrnel, Middlepori·Pomeroy 0 up Serv1ce Available __ _ ___ _ - --- FO R SALE or trad e on pt ckup or van 1967 1 !on In t er nat ona l tru ck w th a um num furn tur e van 8 p y t r es P s P B 50 ooo m les Pnon e 99 '1 3509 or see at M dd eport 308 Page S 1 6 6fc BED F R AME $ 10 wh t e headboard $20 ref $40 c h est of d raw er s S15 Ca ll after s p m 992 7889 9 2tc - Fire Retardant Insulation locafton s $1500 00 up J HOLS T EI N cows and 1 helfer Pnon e 949 2119 1 9 ] IC REFR IGERATOR d1nett e set range st ud 1o couch bedr oom su t platform rocker at ltke ew An tique ch a r s ant qu e b edroom su 1 and man y other terns Pho 1e q9 2 3457 I 9 61 c NE1GLER Bl.IILD JN G SUP PLY FOR REMODEL IN G A ND K I TC HE N CA BINET S CA LL GUY NE I G HLER RAC I NE OH 0 PHONE 949 ]604 2 19 26tc SEWING AND CRAA ClASSES Enroll Now SEPTIC T A N KS c leaned Moder n San Tat on 99 2 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 t f c Burl ng 2 BEDROOM S ham some c arpet ng f ur n1ture m c luded $10 800 00 For Sale "' Complete plumbrng & healing serv1ce and general ~heel metal works Free Eshmates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992-5700 16 A FARM - J m from Harrtsonv I e large ho use elec hea t ~ pond s Owner w II t ake a nd con t rac t TRAILER space 2m l es from Pom eroy Rt 14 3 Phon e 992 SJ 000 00 - Old one floor 5 room 5858 house w t h nat gas and c t y o 27 He wa ter on n ce corner lot 1957 RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING ca rpeted 3 cond t on ng a r 117 500 00 . HElL All e lec BR Business Services j '---~ - Strout Realty F UR NI S HED apa rtm en t su table uf t es furn shed tor we work ng m en or r e1 r ed couple L v ng roo m k1 che n showe r and ba t h On man h ghway Mason w va Phon e 773 5147 tO 27 tt c 1972 SU PER B ee Tl e Vo lk s wrtct en Ph on e 9'11 398 1 8 IOt c G t\l unt o 11m t h ngs \\ htch lll co py Df mea sure I H OUSE 197'1 G T ] 80 Suzuk ~8 '18 aft er 5 p m I ad u l ts I 9 1f c NJ\ N TED old upr Jl p an os 1 y conctt on Pi'l y n 1 ~1 0 ~en f r s lloor on y Wr t e to d q ve d r ec ons To W tt en P rt o Co Box 6H S r~ d s ( I o 19 16 1 7 6t p " B ED R OOM tra ler only Pnone 992 332 4 H P '~ d tor at IN CO M E T n r r t'p<HCd !loll Feder et a d Still C' 1 ;~xtcs w 1 be do ne bv ~ ppo ~e n only Pl ec'lse pho 1 99? ~~ ? or J r [M ALE AKC York sh e se eM r s Wca cl 'IEtlln L l ur e Te r cr pups wormed a 1d Cl If Rd P an er oy 0 o l£'1 po r :~ry vacc n al o r 7 1 J ) OI L w Ek 0 d SIUO ertc l PI on e 9B5 00 F OR your 0 I Of M f.. Cosmr- cs P! OH OROW N S 9 97 511] B0 N D '} mn k rs and 10d C' s o f mob l e omes PI one a rt 1 code 0 I J 4'13 953 1 4 3 tr c C "\ Personal Serv 1ces 1 500 oo Sup p lies and Mat er als 2 000 00 Cap tal Outlay 30 000 oo Other 2 080 00 Tota l For F re Department 35 580 oo Total For Secur1ty o-f Perso n s and Pro p er ty 124 630 00 Ptann1ng Comm s~ii On Personal Ser v 1c es l ooo oo Total For Pl anning ro m miss on 3 000 00 UllllfV L1Qhflng SH OO T N G 1 'IT ch Ra e e Gun Personal Serv 1ces I S ooo oo Cl ub Sunda y 1 p rr A !>sor ted R E 0 I R I S 1-:! Se ller w l h wn te on Total fo r Street 0 es t 1n Lan g s v li e a r ea 11ea1s and la c ory cho ke yuns 0 ll y f.! ewa d Cnll 7 12 5909 L ghtmg IS 00 0 00 Transportation Fac111f1 es I 5 6l p 11 n tc Street Pav ng Per sona l Serv ices 27 500 oo AUt.. T ! ON fl u sday <1 d Supplies and Ma te r a ls 5 000 00 Sillurday gh t 7 p n rt ~ Oth er 3 651 oo Ma son At c on Hor on St 1 Total Fo r Stree t Ma son w Va Cons g , L 1 ~ T RA L E R tor r en o sal e 3 Paving b e oroo s u nfu 1 s l e d 16 151 00 we co' e P t o e 104 7J Total For Str ee t I I CS pa d IOCil ed a t 1 ew 5 171 Construct on Mamt Mo b l e Ho e Pe~rk n 10 J Ti c Burt 1 qQn P t10ne 991 775 1 and Repa r Fund 46 l SI 00 State High way Fund 12 3 1 tt c Per sonals Ser v ces 500 00 N OT I CE OF APPO IN TME N T Cap1ta t Outl ay " 500 oo Total For sta te CASE N O 11 387 Estate of J('rry Culw e ll HIIJhWa'y I mp Fu nd 5 000 00 Decea se d Sec tion 6 That t her e be ap No t ce s I e r eby Q vcn t h~ t propr l ated from th € CEMETERY FUND W t " 1 Cu l w c l o t R R J A l baw Oh o has bee du l y PubliC Health Serv 1ces appo n ted ad nm s 'ltor of he Ce m etery Ope ra r 1on Es t ;, c of Jer r y Cu l w e ll And Maintenance In Per sonal Serv ic es 10 000 00 d ece <~ S f'd 11t e o f Me q s Coun ty Supplies and M ate r al s 1 <~00 00 01 0 Cred tor s are r equ r ed to f l e Total For Cemetery the r e ta 1 s w 1t h sn d f d ue 1ry Op erat1on and Maintenan ce 11 400 oo w th n four 1 o 'II s Dr~ t f'd lh s 6ft d;~y o l Jru u<~ y Section 9 That t h ere be <lp Age 8 or Older propr l ated fro m t h e WAT E R 1P7S (REVEN UE ) FUND M rt 1 1 1 g 0 Webs er Probr~ l e J 1 dg e o f scl d Cou , Wat er Pumpm g Pers on a l Se rv ices '10 ooo oo M e q s Co u '' ~"" Of o 0 7 'J J Jt c Supf)IIU and Mater a ls 12 000 oo I I 1 Total F or Wat er 111 c~u·t St Pomeroy Pump ing J~ 000 00 Water OI Si rtb ut an Phone 992 2156 Per sonal Serv1c es 20 ooo oo The Almanac Supplies and Mat er a ls 18 000 oo Cap ital Outla y 4 000 oo Bv United Press lntcrnatlnnul Other 5 000 oo fod IJ 1s F11daJ Jan 10 the LARG'E co mpany n need of tu l Total For Water ne p er sonn el No layoffs Ol str1b UI10n 47 000 00 lOth day of 1975 w1t11 105 ( o poss b le ea r 1 1g up o $150 Total for Water wee kly G uod tulur e fo lio\\ System OperatiOn 79 000 00 Ava l1b e for r g ht person The moon IS app1 oach1ng 1ls Adm.n1strahon - Wate r Cnll 675 J490 tor appo n tme 1 t 800 oo ne\1 phase Person a l ServIces 1 9 Me Debt Serv ce 4 1,{100 oo Total For Admm strat on I he mormng s tm s 11 e Mars WAITRES SE S n ee ded app l y n - Water 41 800 00 and Sa turn perso1 Crows S eak H ou se Capital Outla y 550 000 00 Po ne r oy The evemng star s are Mer Total For Adm n ls tr at on 1 7 lf c 550 ooo oo CUI\ Venus and Juptter - Water Total For wat er 1 hose bm n on th 1s date c~ re { Re\' enue) Fund 670 800 00 Sewer Maint enan ce under Ihe ~a g n of Cci Pl u.: or n Personal Services 12 000 00 Ec11 h \m cr 1< ,1n pdtt wt 1965 PLYMOU TH H.•eds Supf)l les and Mater ats 18 000 oo Total For Se w er ra daor ax l e md r 1 gne Ethan 1\lleu \Hl S born Jan 10 vork w II r <lde for a vch c le Ma ntenan ce 30 000 00 1738 1111 1 w II gr l me 10 m es a Adm1n1 strat1on day Phon e 99'1 3 146 - Sewage On thr s da; w lul ; , l tm y Personal Serv ces 500 oo 9 2tp In 1861 F1ond,! seceded f1 om Debt Se rv ce 44 300 00 Total For AdmtniStrarfon the Un 1on W H OL E ~AL E Va lu e 97') Vega - Sewage 44 BOO oo Wllgo n rad a l s d eluxe n h 1920 the I edguc of Nat101 s Tota l Fo r Sewer er or rad o s 595 1 r11 ca l (Revenue) F und 74 800 00 t:{l rne mto bemg as Uu~ T! ent\ 992 7805 Sectmn 13 That th er e be 1 8 .lie appropria ted from Th e of Versailles went mto effect G E N E R AL !ur n shed aJJ and ba h ut 1 I es pa d No en dr en or pe ts Pnon e 992 5810 o 8 1J East Man Pomeroy ' 5 61 p Wanted To Buy EFFECT IV E I 6 IS SHOO T N G M a c t CubSn d ly 1 ROOM (fl.\ I ':.':. !!.'!>SF-OR NOTICE TO EAGLE CLUB MEMBERS Real Estate For Sale ROO M un furn tshed house J BED ROOM house $500 down I llsemc nt and yard 315 S90 month P t on e 9cn ] 975 or Sprmg Avenu e Re f e r en ces 9Y2 2T7 P t on e 9q '} 7660 1 3 lfc 8 lfc 7 R OOM house ba th a 1d CO UNTRY Mob te Home Park exce l ent ne ghbo hood wall R t JJ Ten m l es north of to wal carpe l ng arge tot Pomeroy La r ge lot s w th QMage r easonab le ut 1 t es c on c re t e pat os s dewatk s C.J I 99? 3877 ru er s rt nd o ff s tr ee t 9 tf G park n g Pt on e 991 7479 12 31 lf c J 1 ul y co 1 Ps w tn sad rc 1 ers 9 I c Tl f.' day and tl e mo1 h we sha I no l o ro c t A U C1 O N S\LE s 1 I f o ou h art yo w 1 trdwJ a 7 <11 7 p ) lv ly S<> i'l y N Sec a n M dd cpor A \h..Pw I ovcand r cn em ber you P&. J Otl d 1 n I Enci s •Hry IC1y 98 ( ~.HJ y n sse d b y w l e F a ye J Mol e r Ell~ CONSIG N ME N l S w r com 11 ) s e 5 il d f3ro h er s P& Auc o 5 No t 0 li p Srco d M d 1 1 0 Servtce s 11 ,. For Rent "t m I 9 s For Fast Results Use The Sentinel C!assifieds IN O V N G n en o y o f Orv 1 e W r~ Son who passed awlly ' ua y 0 Y!1 M c Dn' el s Custo , Hu l et cr S f<lH' il ld Fe der <l ll sp cc l o K I beefs a1 d 1 nq<; Pho c Ed l h Me On I DO SfiJ Governm e nta l Ma yor Per sonal Serv ces I In Memory 10 7 ( • / • 1.2 S Ct 1 1.2 ! r y r<'l c tory Sund'ly / OU students Food stamps teaching at to come in Pomeroy school more dollars Student teachers begmmng at Pomeroy Elemental y School on Tuesday Jan 7 !or the wmter quarter !1om Ohto Umvers1ty were Beverly Ann Brown Grade 2 Peggy S DeN~ro, Spt Ed I Mary H Gonder Grade 3 Thomas S Gumpf, Grade 6 Debra L Hedges Grade 2 Rebecca J Scnma Grade 5 Sp Ed II and Sharon L Sturbo1s Grade 3 Superv1smg teachers w the order hsted are Mrs Ida D1ehl Mrs Demse G1bson Mrs Nonga Roberts Mrs Helen W1lhams Mrs Eleanor Blaettnar Mrs Mary Hysell 2nd pt and Mrs Grace Cheney ls i pi and Mrs Mae Young Ohw Umvers1ty superv1sor !or the student teachers IS Dr Lester M1lls rndustnes Opposed On Two Fronts The last bill was opposed on two fronts Thursday 1n testimony before the House Conunerce and Labor Com· nuttee Ralph R Adams of General Motors Corp represenhng tl!e OhiO Chamber of Commerce said employers should not have their unemployment com pensation funds used to f1nance strikes agamst them It 1s not a question of whether stnke·!dled umon workers are gomg to rece1ve support or benefits of some kmd ' Adams sa1d The question IS who IS gomg tn pay !or 1t ' Adams added the proposed legiSlation would upset the balance m labor negol!atlons 'The !awls not neutral if 11 Ullposes heavy lax penalties on tl!e employer who IS Wlable or unwilling to avo1d a strike by granting the umon s de mands " he sa1d It would dlscr lmmate against mull!-plant employers, many of whom have displayed confidence m and contributed to the Ohio busmess clbnate by expanding operations m the state' James Z Shrefler, representing the Wa~r & Swasey Co , Cleveland, saJd his company's reserves of $1 1 million could be w1ped out m seven weeks 1f one of 1ts diVISIOns employmg 200 workers were shut down 'ThiS bill would Ullpose a hardship on employers but m the long run would be detrimental to the very people 11 was mtended to protect ' Shrefler srud WASHING10N - The U S Depar tmen t ol Ag ri cul ture 1USDA) w1ll replace the current 50 ce nt $2 and $5 food stamp sertcs w1th a $1 $5 and $10 senes on March I USDA s Food and Nulr!I!On Serv1ce iFNS ) sa1d the larger denommatlons were prompted by the volume of coupons needed to meet mc1eased food slamp allotme nts paper short ages mcreased productwn, and sh1ppmg costs The new food stamps brown ($1) purple ($5), and blue gteen ($10) - use a more soph!sl! ca ted des1gn to deter counterfeiting They are 1n corpora ted 1nto redes tgn ed re,alued coupon books All current coupons not ISSUed by Feb 28 1975, Will be collected and destroyed FNS said thai food stump recipient> must spend their current food stamps by June 30, 1975 since retailer~ will nut accept ony old coupons after that date Authom.ed food stamp stores w1ll use the $1 coupon for rnakmg change mstead of the current 50 ce nt coupon Credit shps <lf 99 cenL' or less will be Issued !or cha nge for food stamp purchases under $1 FNS adv ised retailers to 1edeem the current food coupons <:.~s soon as posslble banks wtll contmue to accept them for <edemptlon until Aug I , 1975 Coates goes on off shore tour 67 Pont1ac F11eb1rd, 400-V.S, 4 sp........... '695 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., V8, auto, P.S.•••••••• '495 Karr & Van Zandt You'll Ltke Our Quality Way of DoinQ Business" 9112 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROr Open Evenmgs Untii6:GO-TII5p.m. 11 wash.tngton '1 It Report lI r-----------------------~I I f Ill one of the most bnportanl pieces of legislation passed In the 93rd Congress (which would benefit Soulhea81ern Ohio), the Congress authorized $19 9 bllhon through fiscal year 1976 for the variety of federal· a1d highway construction, mcluding an accelerated rural road bwldrng program This new law autl!orlzes an additional $200 million In FY 76 from the Highway Trust Fund for the Federal-aid primary system rn rural areas, and $100 m1Ihon for the secondary system m rural areas It also authoriZed an additional ~ m1lhon during FY 76 under a new federal grant program for constructwn and bn· provements of off system roads, Including such projects as the replacement of bridges and the ehnunation of roadside obstacles and hazardous routrngs An' off-11ystem" road 1s defined as any toll free road or bridge rna rural area that Is not part of the Federal-aid system, but IS maintained by a public authority and open to public travel Under the bill, additional federal highway funds will be apportioned to each State based on three characteristics of the State compared to tl!e Nation as a whole one-third for land area, one-third for rural popUlation, and one-third for off -11ystem road mileage These formula allocations must he detennlned no later than January 1 preceding tl!e fiscal year for which the funds were appropriated Moroever, each Slal.e.'B off-aystem mileage uas used In tbe formula must be detennlned as of MARIETTA - Mamtta College geology maJOr and petroleum student Robert Coates •f Pomeroy recently parltclpated m a field tr1p to offshore dr!lhng !ac1hties 111 the Gul f of Mex1co A group of 12 students and two Marietta professors toured severa l offshore ngs to supplement classroom work m a course on dnlhng des1g n w1th on-s1ght observa lt on of workmg fac1hlies The tnp was made possible by several ot l companies, m ONE CA~L CLOSER cludmg Marathon Chevron EXPERIENCED ONL V. and Texaco plus the Pressure MINIMUM GUARANTEED WEEKLY DRAW AGAINST Control Sc hool of l.omSiana COMMISSIONS State UmverSIIy N~t1onatty advert sed com l ook ng for specialty Coates a 1971 graduate of pany sa l esman such as home lm Me1gs H1gh School 1s the son of provemen ts mutual funds nsu r an(e land franchises Mr and Mrs Robert Elberfeld, ve nd1ng freezer p l an educat on paint franchises Pomeroy N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. ur rOMETftiST OFFICE HOURS 9.30 TO 12, 2 TO> !(;LOSE AT NOON ON THURS J- EAST COURT ST, POMEROY. i e tc Our top producers earn S25 000 to SSO 000 c ommissions per year Must b,. able to trave l utens1vely and !'lave good car Call John Vander Kuyl t ol l tree for atldltlonal lflfor:ma t on and personal mtervtew at ( 800 ) 621 1006 (8001 621 81 82 (800) 621 7501 P lease t all s unday 1975 Jan '2 By Clarence Miller I I I the end of the calendar year preceding the year In which the funds are appoi'tloned Thla latter determination lll\llt be certified by tl!e Governor and Is subject to the Secretary'• approval State allotmenll must be dlatributed to each county on a lair and equitable basis Significant to the Tenth District, the Public Workl Committee recommended In Its report that special fllll· pbasls be given to rural roadll In areas which are sub· Btantlally affected by mining and power generation activities which have been accelerated to meet national energy demanda I have COillistenUy pointed out the bnportance of good roads tn the continued economic growth of Southeastern Ohio Special emphasis should, Indeed, be given tn Southeastern Ohio roadll which are serving new Industrial sites and rural population centers LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SAl FS, INC. "Featuring KirkwoOd Gowmaor Cameron 12' & 14' Wide Up To 70' Long 24' Wide Sectlon•l Homes up to 65' Long SERVICE AFTER SALE Winter Hours: 9 •·"'· to6p.m. Mon. Thrll Sat. Qond SunclaJS PH. 992·7777 POMEROY, 0. I �·" ., . . Jenkins death is suicide ' I . '' 10 - The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport::Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Jan . IO, '1975 The death·of Walter Jenkins, Jr., 52, Rt. 21·Jackson, toda~ was. ruled a suicide by the Jackson Coun ty coroner. Jenkins, a United· Slates Department of Agri cultur e inspecl<lr, shot himself at his home around 4: 15 p.m. WednesdaY' Mr . Jenkins was bor~ in - Wellston on Dec. 3, 1922. He had resided .in Jackson County the past six years . He was a 22.year veteran of U1e U. S. Navy before retiring from the service . He. is· survived by his wife, " Ella A. Jenkin s, Rt. 2, Jackson ; three daughters, four grandchildren, four brothers and sisters and his inother. Graveside services under the direction of the Eisnaugle Funeral Home will be held 11 a.m. Saturday at Green Lawn Memory Gardens, Coalton. , ) so Cowan. back· ; ,. -are ·the Celtics :·:: f~ ~:; il~ i:~ I • .. By LEE LEONARD . UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -Republican Gov.elect James A. Rhodes has already taken the oath of office and will becom<: Ohio's . · 63rd governor at midnight Sunday, reducing the length of time Democratic legislators have tO enact six partisan bills. John M. McElroy, Rhodes' chief aide ~ said Rhodes took the oath here late Friday and flied a certified copy witll Secretary of State Ted W. Brown. McElroy indicated that Rhodes took the ' oath early to prevent incoming Democratic Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste from being sworn in at midnight Sunday' and thus possibly certifing the Democratic bills, so tlley · could be sent to outgoing Democratic Clov. John J. Gilligan · for signature. . McElroy would not elaborate on the swearing-in ceremonies . He said he assumed Gilligan ,would find out hefore Sunday night that he would be relieved at midnight ." "Gov. Rhodes wanted Gilligan notified," McElroy said. ·McElroy declined to say who administered tlle oath, except that it "was a persor. authorized to perform swearingins-a judge or a notary ." about 7:30a.m. Thursday, found one of the vehicles on his used car lot had been put onto blocks overnight and the wheels ren10ved. The Middleport Police Department is investigating . VOL 9 NO. 50 Reaching More Than 12,000 Families SUNDAY,-JANUARY 12, 1975 GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT Midd leport·Pomeroy PRICE 20 CENTS School bill pushed MEIGS THEATRE REP. JAMES SWORN IN- Rep. Ron James (D- 92nd District) left, was sworn Into office at the statehouse in Columbus Ia~! Monday by Judge Frank D. Celebrezze. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE COLUMBUS - State Representative Ronald James (D-92nd District ) said Saturday legislation to provide additional state money this year to schools will be Introduced before the end of January. The bill is expected to provide $91,282,330million In additional assistance. The money will come from a projected surplus for the fiscal year ending June 30, 197?. Gallia schools would get $246,543.20; Me1gs schools $197,323.20. "The need for greater monetary assistance for local school districts is imperative, due ((i present inflationary costs,'' Rep. James commented. He said tllat one example of the strain on school budgel.'l was due to transportation costs, which have risen at an annual rate In excess of 10 percent. Lawmen stop fights,. All lost by parents are warned family of 8 Tar hits oceans', shores GALUPOUS - Gallia County Sheriff Oscar C. Baird Saturd~y issued a stern warning tbat parents or guardians are going to be held responsible for acts· of vandsllam· and unruliness of students at county basketbail.games and other school functions. The warniilg came 'following the latest in a series of incidents Friday night when an undetermined number o~ Kyger Creek fans fought at least two Hannan Trace students outside Kyger Creek school bu~lng . • . Two sheriff's deputies, Ron Lemley and Mile Null, broke up the fight, but apprehending one suspect only after a chase. One of the deputies drew his gun and fired two warning shots in the air before the chase began. This apparently only excited the more than 100 persons milling around outSide the school foUowing the diaturbance. Students and adults &tanding by became angry over the Incident and shouted at the deputies. Eventually, the disturbance forced cancellation of the school's after game dance. Two juveniles were taken to the Gallia County Sheriff's Office where a meeting was held with · Sheriff Baird, . deputies, their parents, and Gary Bane, prohation officer for Juvenile Court Judge R'. William Jenkins. · The Sheriff's warning also followed a POMEROY NATIONAL BANK ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Special January Sale! • Men's Double Knit SPORT COATS Fisticuffs follow ·KC, Hannan Trj;lce basketball game recent act of vandalism to Kyger Creek High School Principal Robert L. Lanning's car. Lanning reported someone slashed a rear tire and kicked a large dent in the left rear fender of his 1974 Dodge Dart. The car .was parked in the front parking lot under the shadow of a night light. The principal's car was damaged once before when vandals scratched the paint .with a sharp instrument and poured paint remover on the car's hood. · Baird said: "The school administration and sheriff's office is working together .to stop tllese incidents, but we must have the cooperation of the public. We want students and adull.'l alike to respect law and order and the deputies who are trying to enforce it." A county school spokesman said Saturday that if these acts don't i:ea~e, extra curricular school activities may be in jeopardy. The spokesman urged parents to cooperate with the school officials and lawmen to prevent future problems at ball games. Agencies may ·g et help GALLIPOLIS - Maxine S. Plummer, executive tlirector of the Gallla.Jackson· Meigs Community Mental Health and Menial Retardation Board, said Saturday any agency Interested In being funded for related ment;>l health and mental retardation programs In Gallia, Jackson, or Meigs Counties should ·submit their application to the Board office, P. 0. Box 292, Gallipolis, by February 10. To qualify . for a contraNural agreement witll the Galiia.JackS9n-Meigs The sources of additional funds are procedure would speed the hearing principally the sales and use tax, the in- process so as to assure that the schools come taxes and interest earnings, all would r<ceive the new funds at the earliest items which have been producing more possible da~ . revenues over the past 18 montlls than Each school district would receive the anticipated In January, 1973. sum resulting frnm multiplying the The State Tax Department has been Jangergarten average dally membership confirming the upsurge in revenue by $20, plus the result of multiplying the receipts. In August 1974, Tax Com- average dally membership ill grades ooe missioner Robert J. Kosydar projected to l2 by $40. that $108 million more would be in the County boards of education would Treasury by June 1975, than was originally . receive an amount equal to $2 Urnes the anticipated. Recently, these projections total numher of pupils certified. have been confirmed, and revised upward. School districts In tlle 92nd district will Further, on actual receipts, according to receive the following sums: the General Assembly's own non1>artisan Gallia County Local, $12~,280; Legislative Budget Office, show that as of G"allipolis City District, $121,263.20; Meigs December 31, 1974, the State Treasurer Local, $114,530; Ironton City District, already had received $81 million more $111,824; South Point, $100,186.40; Rock Ulan was expected by that ,time. · Hill, $90,720; Fairland, $79,940; Rep. James Indicated Identical ap· Chesapeake, ~.930; Coal Grove, $68,020; propriation biDs will be introduced In both .Alexander, Ss2,693.60; Feder!ll~Ocklng, the House and -the Senate. $57;740; Eastetn of ·Meigs,' $41,440; While only one of the biDs would be Southl;rn of ~elgs, $41,353.20; and Sympassed by both bodies, the Introduction mes Valley, $43,170 in Pomeroy POMEROY - A family of eight was left homeless Saturday morning when their two story frame home 81Jd all tlleir possessions were destroyed by fire. Charles Landers, Welshtown Hill, Pomeroy, and his wife and six children, lost everything they owned In a blaze that was caused by defective wiring that started in the attic above the kitchen, Charles Lagar, Pomeroy Fire Chief, reported. . Chief Lagar said the department was called at I :.03 a.m. and was at the scene 212 hours. Lagar said that valuable Ume was lost due to the fact the family first tried to extlngoish the fire themselves, and in sending one of tlle children to a" neighbor's home to report the fire. Loss was estimated at $15,iloo. There was no insurance. Middleport assisted with a tanker. ' The sizes of clothing needed by the family include: two ..year-old boy, size three clothing, size seven shne; tliree year old boy, size 4 or 5 clothing, size 10 shoe; eight year old boy, size 10 clothing, one and one-haH or two shoe; 10 year old girl, 10-12 dress and slacks, tbree or four size shoe; IS year old girl, 36 blouse, 12-14 dress, slacks, eight and one-llalf shoe; 17 year old boy, 14 or 15 shirt, 32-30 slacks, nine shoe; husband, 1412 or 15 shirt, 32-30 slacks, seven and,.one-llalf shoe; wife, 34 blouse, 12 dress or sracks, seven and one-llalf or eight size sboe. Clothing may he left at Pomeroy City Hall or pbone 992-2333. · Counties Community Mental Health and Mental Relardation Board to receive state · reimbursement for the provision of Community Mental Health and-or Mental Retardation services, an age~cy must 0 meet the following: . -Shall be a nonprofit organization. If ffi the agency ls a volunlary agency, it is recommended that it be incorporated as a POMEROY _ The Meigs Soil and nonprofit orga~ization . Should the agency Water Conservation District Board of be a private nonprofit organization, it shall Supervisors reorganized at a recent be exiunpt from federal Income !axes meeting With Thereon Johnson reelected under the Internal Revenue COde. as chairman and fiscal agent, David _ -Shall have a .governing board (or Gloeckner, ·a new supervisor, elected as advisory 1committee, if a public agency ) vice..chalrman, and Roy Miller secretaryrepresentative of the community served. treasurer for 1975 . tO Such .board shall determine the policies Rex Shenefield, supervisor, whq. is and dtrector of the seTVIces of the agency. also a · director for tlle Sub-Area, was cOLUMBUS (UP!)- About 1,000 turkey -Shall hold at least four ( 4) regularly nal)'led voting delegate to attend the Ohio lmnting pennits will be issued for ea~ of _scheduled meetings of the governing hoard . Federation of Soil and Water Districts the two turkey seasons, Aprll28-May 3 and each year. · -' Arlnual Meeting to. he held at Scot's Inn in May S.IO, the state divlson of wildlife . ( The agency:s progr~m shall conform Columbus ·~anuary 14-lf>.l6. Roy Miller, ann!IUIX;ed Sa)urda)\. to the Community Plan of the Gallia' alternate,Leota Young, dJstrictsecrelljry, 4---· ~ling will..be pennitted ill Jackson-M~s Community_M.m.tal Health and David Pan:y, district conservationist, Adams, Athens, Qallia, Hockinfl, Jackson, and Mental Retardation Board: , · also plan lo attend the three day se~sion. Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, ·Perry,"Pike, The Con\munity Mental Health and . Tuesday's session will feature tlle Ross, Scioto, Vinton and WashinglorP Mental. Retardation Acl of 1967 (Ohio ) Distinctive Service AwardS presentatjons, COU!ltles. mandates the . Gallia-Jackson-Meigs businesS meeting and election oi officers. Applications, accompanied by a. check Community Mental Health and Mental Speeches will be made on the fu ture of the for $10.50,must be mailed In before March · Retardatiqn BoardAhe responsibility for distric ts, land use planning, better \ 1. Aturkey h!Uitet also m~ ~a vaUd plannin'g and funding t~e ne ~essary drainage laws, and agricultural research . Ohiolllntingand lrl!ppinglicense. The bag mental health and mental retardation Wednesay morning ' he <upen·isors limit Is one bird· per seasop:· Continued on page 2 Con tinued un page 2 · Johnson. repeatS h • h• C a:IrlllaDS lp 2,000 turkey hunting be issued pe nnits. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I. EVERYBODY WANTS "WHEELS" these dsys and apparently will go to any lengths t.i get them. Tom Rue, going to h1s motor company on South Third Ave., in Middleport, Sunny to partly cloudy and colder Sunday. Highs in 20s. Partly cloudy Sunday night. and Monday. Colder Monday night. Lows 5 to 15. Highs in 20s. . Gas Co ' Rhodes will still participate in the oathtaking cerel)lonies on the statehouse steps Monday noon. Asked why the governor .. elect took the oath early, McElroy replied : "To prevent any fortuitous interruption of business ln the governor's office." Meanwhile, Senate Democrats "shopped" for a friendly Ohio Supreme Court justice to set aside a lower court order barring them from enacting a package of six partisan bills, including congressional redistricting, before Monday. They sought, but were unable immediately to reach, Democratic Justice Continued un page 2 Your Invited Guest Delay r . Weather Cabinet • . '- Flashing lights wanted ~ I l . . on an emergency basis. . . · "He believes ' the current levela authorized by Congretl are iDadeqaale," White House Press Secretary Ron Net111en told reporters 'l11unday. Nessen said Ford was deeply concerned by tbe recent Commllllhit takeover ol Pbnoc Blnh, a provincial capital 75 mile.~ oortb of Saigon tbiB week, but bullcated IIL8t Ford eoosldered U. S. aid to Indochina insl!lflclenl even before the lale1t C;>mmanl•t battlelield success. , Nessen said requests for addJUonal aid were under "illleoslve cooaldenltiOD" bnt ilecUned to say bow much the admlnl&tratlon might a1t C;>ngreoo for. . Rhod(!s takes ·early oath to .b lock Celeste scheme Knicks witll 23 points. !ll BuUets 10%, Rockets H : John Havlicek was right. j Forward Elvin Hayes hit 23 He struggled along with the i:~ rest of the Boston Celtics early points and grabbed 15 rebounds in the .season while the Buffalo and Phil Chenier added 21 Braves pulled out to a big lead points to lead Washington over :.~is::::·!!.§'o!;•.•;.;;:::::--:::~::::=:=~:W.~*-%~!2i:!:::!s~:8:~::::~:s::::::*:::::~:::::::::.:~-:::::::::::::».~~;.~:@..~~"!!s:s·:· ··· · · m:n · ··-· : in the NBA's Atlantic Division, the errorillagued Rockets. The but when Dave Cowens showed win gave Washington a' 28-12 Holzer Medical Center signs of returnil}g to form after record, best in the NBA. The (Discharged, Jan. 9) missing the first 17 games with Rockets hurt themselves with Roy Allen , Leonard Bahel, a broken foot, Havlicek said it 19 turnovers . Rudy TomLuther Bowles , Donald was " just a matter of Ume" janovich led Houston with 22 HARTFORD, W. Va . - business: Fischer, ~y Hennen, Mrs. Fines levied in before the Celtics would be points. - Mayor Charles Black Town Council wiU Hartford's Robert Hysell and daughter, GLENN SMITH Colonels 123, spirits 118: back on top. reported 90 .tons of stone have · continue il.'l efforl.'l to acquire Martha James, Asa Johmson, NEW DffiECTOR - The Artis Gilmore scored 28 The Celtics, defending been ordered at an , apflashing safety lights for the Timothy Johnson , Kathy mayor's court appointment of Glenn A. league champions, showed points, pulled down 20 Leonard, Mrs. John Martin and school zone area and will proximate cO!! I of $580 for Smith, 39, Gallipolis, as Two defendanl.'l were fined Buffalo tllat they're still the rebounds and blocked eight son , Vada Massie, Kathryn cooperate with the Hartford street repairs .. Deputy Director, Division 10, and Bird Averitt con .. shots -Low water pressure and two others forfeited bonds team to beat Thursday when Ma sters, Roger McKinn ey , PTO on tlie project it decided Ohio Department of Trang.. tributed 26 poinl.'l to pace tn the court of Pomeroy Mayor they handed the Braves a 1()8. Mrs. Roberta McCoy and at a _r~ular council meeting reported beyond the West Point portatioo, was eonfJrmed Dale E. Smith Thursday night. 100 defeat before the largest Ken lucky . St. Louis came back daughter , Dorothy Metzler, Saturday evening. In other area was discussed and wiD be today by Richard Jackson, from deficits of 14 points in the · crowd ever to watch an NBA investigated. Melissa Neutzling, Bertha William Reeve8, Pomeroy, director, Ohio Department of first quarter and 13 in the -Thomas Anderson asked to was aS$essed $47.70 including game in Toronto- 13,544. The Niemeyer , Arlen Owens, Transportation. It was ansecorl'l quarter to lie the game be deputized so as to control cosl.'l on intoxication charges victory put Boston two full Kathryn Rowland , Anna nouncfd on Dee. 24 that late in tlle third period but speed violators on West Point and Charles Aeiker, Racine, games ahead of Buffalo . Russell, Billie Songer, David Smith, current Gallla County "It's a big victory," said couldn't take the lead despite a Road. No action was taken, but was fined $5 for driving left of Spencer , William Tackett , Continued from page 1 engineer, was recommended 29 points from game-high center and $5 for reckless Havlicek after adding 21 points Robert H. Taylor , Marvin Welfare Department as deputy council agreed · to study the for the post. Division 10 problem. operation plus cosl.'l . A E. Lee, to Cowens' 28 in the win. " It rookie Marvin Barnes. Thoma s, Eules Turner, welfare director. headquarters Is located in Pacers 122, Sounds 112: - Vernon Grinstead moved Racine, forfeited a $30 bond moves ·US three ahead in tlle William Walker , Melody Marietta, and serves nine Ralph D. Copp, 54, former George McGinnis scored 31 posted on an assured clear loss column and winning this !hat the town agree to make Waugh. southeastern Ohio counties. deputy director of the state' application under the Federal distance charge and Carl game moves us .one up and points and Johnny Newnann (Births) Agriculture Department and . drops d lhem down, , so tt's hit 15 of his 21 points In the Shultz , Tay1or, Mi c'h., f orf e1ted Mr. and Mrs . William Ed- former deputy director of the Flood Act coricerning houses to ,_lik bl one. to fourtll quarter to lead Indiana. a $250 bond posted on a charge e a ou e vic ry. ward Bar tels , a daughter, Department of Liquor Control be built in fiood areas. The Neumann, a former prep star of driving while intoxicated In other NBA action, Golden Minersville; Mr: and Mrs. as deputy director of the action passed. Special In· State romped over New York, and professional In Memphis, surance must be· obtained for Darreli Livings ton, a son, Department for Mer- houses to he built in these areas J32..96, and Washington beat hit a three-point play with 53 MCCALL TO TEACH seconds to go to seal the vicSALEM, Ore. UPI) -Gov. Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Charles chandising. Houston, 10:/,.94, before loans are granted - Fred L. Piau!, 54, a captain through the federal agencies. Tom McCall is taking a $30,000 E. Taylor, a daughter, Pt. In the ABA, Indiana downed tory. in the state Highway Patrol as job teaching journalism at Pleasant. Memphis, 1:12..112, and KenIn addition to Mayor Bhick ROUSH PROMOTED (Jan. 4) deputy director of the Depart.. Oregon State University. tucky tripped St. Louis, 123-116. and Recorder {;ary Fields, William L. Roush, son of. Mr. SURGERY SCHEDULED . Roberta and Paul McCoy, a ment of Uquor Control for McCall, wbo was prohibited by Bob McAdoo, tlle NBA's others attending were Counand Mrs. L. L. Roush, 39 ST. PAUL, Minn. (UP!) Enforcement. tlle state constitution from ' daughter, Pt. Pleasant. cilmen Donald .Fields, Vernon Rutland St., Middleport, was leading scorer, went over the Skiing superstar Jean Claude ~Dominic J. Pullto, 54, Grinstead and Thomas Anpromoted ·to Army master ~.()()().point mark witll his 30- Killy undergoes surgery today seeking a third consecutive Bellaire, deputy director of term, will leave office Monday. polnt tOtal and now has ~.019 sergean t while serving as a for removal of his gall bladder. liquor control for administra- derson. Funds were raised privately senior Instructor In Battery D. points in just 2~ seasons. Greg Lewis, coordinator of tion. The Celtics got a balanced tlle Pro Ski Racers Association to create a Tom McCall chair Continued from page 1 Staff and Faculty Battalion, -Curtis Andrews, 54, The School Brigade, U. S. effort, Including 16 points each in Aspen, Colo., said doctors of journalism. The RepUblican cracking down on foreign oil Lancaster, retired Air Force governor is a former Portland Army Air Defense School at Ft. from Don Chaney and Don were 7~ per cent sure tlle tax breaks for American Nelson. BuHalo guard Randy surgery would cure a stomach newspaper and broadcast re- companies. Long even has colonel, as registrar of the Bliss, Tex . Bureau of Motor .Vehlcles. Smith notched 23 points for disorder which kept Olympic porter and commentator. Continued from page 1 indicated he may be willing to -Terry Drake, 54, Gallon, a • Buffalo. allocations bytriple gold medal winner out of change tlle greatest foreign oil former assistant state fire reduced Warriors 132, Knick& 911: · the ·1973-74 professional protax break -the foreign tax marshal under Rhodes as state charging a $10 a thousand Lad by Rick Barry's 33 gram. He ~as raced only once credit - from a credit Into a fire marshal. cubio feet penalty for all gas MAN KILLED points, Golden State handed this year. above authorized simple business deduction, . - Fred E. MiUs, tl, CoJum.. used BLAND, Va. (UP! ) -Virgil .costing the companies billions the Knlcks their worst defeat of 11 [ am of course very "This is the same allocations. bus, deputy assistant to Rhodes tlle year. Barry erupted for 17 disappointed not to be racing in Lester, 50, Warren, Ohio, was of dollars per year. FRI.- SAT.- 5UN. would he levied on penalty that for legislation. of his points in the second next weekend's Hang 10 Cup at killed Thursday In a car-truck JAN. 10·11· 12 Long likely will remain large industrial customers If period, helping Golden State Hunter Mountain, N.Y.," Killy collision on Interstate 77 near adamant about domestic lax they take more gas than roll to a 59-42 lead at the half. told Lewis, " .. .but I am looking here. MAME breaks, however, and he or allocated," the manager said. The mishap occurred about Keitll Wilkes scored 18 and forward to good health. That is (Technicotor) BASIC COMPLETED other sympathetic senators He stressed that this Is a John5on added 17. Reserve tlle most important thing right two miles north of this Bland might filibuster if they could RACINE ~ Army Private penalty to encourage con .. Storrlng Lucille Ball County community.· guard Henry Bibby led the now ." not convince the Senale to go Roger L. Durst, son of Mr. and servation and not an offer to ( PGl Mrs. Ralph T. Durst, Route 2, sell gas at a higher rate. U along. · Middleport, A lengthy conference may he completed eight weeks of basic penalties are collected by Show Starts 7:00p .m . necessary hetween the House combat training at Ft. Knox, Columbia Gas of Ohio they are Ky . and Senate bills. not retained by the company. Another set of questions that Instead \hey are used either to By AL ROSSITER JR. sea is largely unknown. But the will take Ume to determine pay penalties levied on MASONS TO MEET UP! Selence Editor board said far masses are involve exactly how to cut Call No. 492 Columbia Gas of Ohio by ·its · Ularter No. IINIO National Bank Regloo No. t Middleport Lodge 363, F and supplier' since the company WASHINGTON (UP!) appearing in increasing taxes. ·Should the entire cut go AM wil' meet in special session itself Is also Unble for $10 a Globs of tar are washing amounts in formerly un- to low income persons? Should REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING at 6 this evening at the temple thousand cubic feet penalty If It ashore in more and more polluted areas such as the east · b\lsinesses be given a greater DOMESTIC SU&'iiDIARIFS, OF THE places around tlle world and coast of Africa, the beaches of investment tax credit to spur for work in the Master Masons . overruns Its allocation, or unless something is done about southern France and many investment? Should the cut be degree. All Master Masons are returned on a proportionate increasing pollution of the Islands in both the Indian and accomplished through a simple invited. basis to all customers in the oceans, we ail will have to get Atlantic Oceans. change In lax tables or through affected class. used to oil-contaminated bea· When this oil soaks into numerous other available deCommercial and industrial HOSPITALIZED of Pomeroy In the Slate of Ohio, at the cl01e of buslne118 on De<ember 31, 1974 ches. coastal sands where it is vices such as changing the $750 Edward Hoeflich, 314 Condor customers that will be affected · published In respoose to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title That's one of the conclusions protected from oqeterioration personal exemption into a tax St., is a patient at the Holzer by the new order have not been ·· · 12, United States Code, Seotion 1&1. reached by the Ocean Affairs caused by tlle sun ilhd oxygen, credit, thus giving low Income Medical Ce nter . His room notified, but letters are being .. Board of the National tlle panel of scientists who persons greater breaks' mailed to them inunediately. number is 218. • ASSETS Research Council in a new · wrote the report said the oil Cash and due from banks - - - • - - - - - - - - · - · • · .... $ 1,4:i5,201.59 report on oil in the oceans. It may stay tllere for years or U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - • . - - - - - • • · 2,960,~12.83 estimated l'hat 6.1 million decades. Obligations of other U.S. Government "Unless steps are taken to metric tons of petrolewn are · • Hi6,028.50 agencies and corporations - • - .. - .. · · .entering the world's seas reduce tlle input to a level that I,H2,787.18 Obligations of States and political sub;!!visions - iumuaUy from all kinds of can he assimilated through • 37,742.50 other securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. sources. natural degradation processes, Federal funds sold and securities purchased Tankers and associated we will all have to reconcile 6,750,000.00 under ngreeiuents to resell • • - • - - . - . - operations are the primary ourselves to oil..contamined 7,807 ,080.:;5 Loans • • .. .. • .. .. • • • • - • • • .. - - .. CUI)lfit, pouring an estimated beaches," the report Said. Bank .premises, furniture and fixtures, and 2.1 million tons into the waters Although the scientists said - - · 270,086.03 other assets representing bank premises · • · · a year. This has been in- their Information was limited, other assets • • • • • · • • - • • • • • • • • • • • 14,970.91 _.. creasing each year and u.e tlley said the effect of oil TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - • - • - • - • - • • - $21,394,410.09 . panel said it may continue to contamination on human LIABU..ITIES increase despite stepped up health "appears not to be cause Demand deposits of individuals, partnershipa, efforts to control such for .alarm." and corporations • - . - . - . - - ... • . - .. - - $ 4,572,7:;5.16 pollution. Sea birds and bottom living Time and savb1gs deposits of Individuals, Oil ~nterlng the oceans from _organisms along polluted 12,748,136.06 partnerships, and corporations • - • rivers and urban runoff ac- coastlines suffer the most from - 208,284.22 Deposits of United States Govenunent . counts for 1.9 million tons of the oll in the water, the report said. 1,851.892.22 Deposi L'lofSta tesandpollt lcalsubdivlslons annual pollution . witll smaller Fish do not appear to be as 58,904.txi Certified and officers' checks, etc. coming from coastal affected as much although fish amounts TOTAL DEPOSITS - . • • • - • S!9 439 971.71 refineries and municipal may acquire an oily flavor (a) Total demand deposits ... - - - . . $ ~.694,851.48 "laste, atrt\ospheric fallouts, from feeding on oil..contamlned (b) Total Ume and savings deposits • .. ,13174S 1120.23 natural oil seeps and offshore creatures. other liabilities - • . • - • - - - · • · • • - • · 233,444.92 wells. "Wei of course, do not TOTAL LIABILITIES • • • • • • - - • - • • • · • $19.673,416.63 . What happens to all this recommend eating highly conRESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES petrolewn once it reaches the lllminated seafood but in most Special purchase and sale ol Reserve for had debt losses on loans S49.9Sand $5'1.95 Sport Coats. cases, because of the taste (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • • • - • • • • • • • • - - 114,803.50 Solid color and excellent factor, not many will be TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES • • - - .. 1114,803.50 pattern~. 100 per cent tempted to do so," the report pOlyester dooble knit. Sizes CAPITAL ACCOUNTS said. "It is clear that tllis is an 36 to 46 in regulars and l_ongs. Equity capital-total - - - . . • • • • $1,606,189.96 ;u-ea in which our knowledge is • 200,000.00 Common Stock-total Mr value - • · grossly inadequate and that the No. shares autllorized 8,000 contannination of seiuood by oil Sale, p'nee No. shares outstanding 8,000 is clearly undesirable. Surplus - - - - - - - - • - • - - -."·. - - .. · - · 1,000,000.00 · "In general, much more Undivided profits - .. - - - - - .. - - .. - . • • • 406,189.96 research ·regarding the fates .TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • .• 1,6011,189.96 and effects of petroleum TOTAL UABIUTlES, RESERVES, AND . hydrocarbons in the matine • . $21,394,410.09 CAPITAL AOCOUNTS - · • - • • envlrorunent is needed. A basic MEMORANDA question which remains unanAverage of total deposits from tlle 15 calendar sWered is, at what level of days ending with call date ·• •• - - • • . - ·- - - - - - .. $19,t00.742.32 Big · January petrolewn hydrocarbon 'inpot Average of total loans for tlle I~ calendar Cleannce S11e brings to the ocean might we find savlng"s on mens shlr:ts days ending with call dste • - .. • - • • • • .. • • • • • $ 7,800,003.09 ·. boys shirts • mens irreversible damage ocand boys jackets • curring'? mens double knit dren Jel Aclion 1·18 Washer does r slacks - womens coati "Until we can come closer to 1 piece to 18lbs.-no attach· I, Maxine Griffith, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare · girls coats • wom•ns menls needed. Permanent answering this basic question, sportswear - blous.. • that this report of condition is true and correct to tlle best of my knowlC!Ige and Press Wash, Regular Wash, p1nts . Visit 1-eWery it seems wisest to continue to and 'Automatic Soak cycles. belief. department - shop make progress in the intema .. e¥erv floor. Gel a thorough rinse with Jet Mulne Griffith tiona! control of inputs and to Circle Spray System. Detargenis, bleach. and dye · push forward . research to dispensed. underwater, reduce our · current !~vel of dllut•rl and ready lo work. We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of con· tmcert.ainty. " dition and declare I!!at it has been examined by us • od to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Open Friday and Saturday Nights Td 8 PM Editor Hobaletter Warrea Pid:0111 - Directors LOCAL TEMPS •Orton W. Rolllb Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was ' 45 degrees under rainy skies. By United Preso.lnteruational ' ' . . . )' P. DAVIESJR. Father, son • partners m Davies firm . KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS is possible If booklets being presented above to GaUla County Librarian Jonathan Louden, second left, are used by school employes, students, parents and the public. Left to right are City SU~t. of Schools Paul F. Kuhn, Louden, Dean Circle, president; and Paul D. Niday, vice president, of the board of education. The booklel.'l contain GaiUpolis City Schools policies, job descriptions, and curri<;ljlWD guideS developed by the board In cooperation with school employes and Sup!. Kuhn. Use of the hooklets by the public Is encouraged . 41-yeat bu_siness career ended GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Mamie Niday Robinson, Employment Service .Specialist for the Ohio state Employment Services in Gallipolis, has retired after 2J . years of government service, part of a 41 year continuous business career. A graduate of Gallia Academy High School in 1925, Mrs. Robinson worked the first two years following her graduation 111 . tlle Gallla County Produce Company, under the supervision of Miss Edith Hutsinpillar · In 1927 she was married to the late Frank Robinson, and they became the parenl.'l of a son,James D. Robinson, and a daughter, Mrs. Dim C. (Charlene ) Black, l:iotll of whom reside in GaiUpoils. After the birth of her children, Mrs. Robinson was a bookkeeper at Womeldorff-Thomas until l!i44. The following four years .she and her husband O\l'lled and •operated Robinson's Food Market, now iqlown as Dale's Mar~t owned by ,Dale Russell.~ IHB, she.opened Robinson ." He~lth StudiO. MRS. ROBINSON Mrs. Robmson JOmed the staff of ' Holzer Hospital In the Credit Depar.tment Employment Services in 1953. She expects , Ul IM9, and . remam.lrl there ":"til she to continue to be active and lnvoived in her became aff!l1ated w1tll the Ohio State cortununity , · · GALLIPOLIS - Paul Davies Jewelers in downtown GaiUpolls for over a quarter century has become a father-son operation. Daniel P. Davies, Jr., 25, was announced a partner and part owner of the 404 Second Ave. business effective Jan. I, 1975. . Davies joined the Paul Davies ; Jeweler5 firm in October of 1974 after being i:llscharged from the United states Army. He graduated at Gallia Academy High School in 1967 and from Heidelberg College In 1971. Davies was recognized for his excellence In varsity football and golf at both GAHS and Heidelberg . Upon graduation from college, Davies enlisted in the Army. later winning his commission as a Secon<) Lieutenant following completion of Artillery Officer Candidate School at Fort Sill, Okla., In . September of 1972. He completed his militar,y service at Fort Jackson, S. C. For the past 2,. years the younger partner has been enrolled in studi!!B from · the Gemological Institute of America, Los Angeles, Calli., and will soon he In· traducing to the tri~unty area a complete diamond appralsa'l service and a gemological approach to diamond sales. · He recently returned from Los Arigeles ' where he ~ompieted the final part of his diamond 11ppralsal training. Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Davies, Sr., 414 Fourtll Ave., is married to the former Jacquelene Gilkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey, formerly of GaiUpolis and Pomeroy. Paul Jr. and his wife reside at 138 Second Ave. ARTICLES FILED GALLIPOLIS - Articles of in .. corporation have been filed in Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by Swisher Implement Company Inc. of Gallipolis. Gordon H. Swisher, Sophia M. Swisher and Thomas S. Moulton are the incorporators . Sophia M. Swisher, Rt. I, Clleshire, is the agent. Papers were fUed Jan. 2by Cherrington, Moulton and Evans. Suspe<1ts, clues lacking in robbery . . . F~nch GE portal!le color set; a GE AM· floor near the meat department. They left FM stereo radio and, record changer; two by a warehouse door. . • GE eight track tape players with AM-FM · City police . Friday evening instereo rad10 ; a Polaroid camera and case; ·vestigated ·an appar~ht assault and · bat-. three canned hams and numerous round, · tery of a 14-year old hoy. Officers said sirloin, T.bone,' Porterhouse and Rib Eye , SanctraM~Coy' ofPatrll?tStarRt.repi>rted meat cur.. her son, Ronnie: had been struck in the Entry to the store was made by . forehead with a pool stick' at Rocchi's .· removing the cap olf a vent located on the Place, 389Second An. Officers said young roof of.U.e store. The intruders then went McCoy had a large knot over his right eye. between. the roof and ceiling at the rear of · A 19-year old man is being questioned the building and droppe<1 four feet to the concerning · • ·. ' . . . the incident. < j ... . / ~-<" . 1{ GALUPOUS - City .police here Saturday continued an'inv~tigation- lnto a · ~bhery at the Jo.nes Boys Supermarket on Pine St. early Friday mornmg without any suspects and very few clues. According, to Chief of Police Jo~ Taylor, tlle overall haul totaled over $1,800. . . Missing were five television sets ineluding a 10-inch GE Portable color tv ; lhree, 13-i~ch GE portable color sets and a. 1 . · DANIEl. ·"' l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 10, 1975 jenkins