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                  <text>Soviets boast of red triumph
Janos Kadar, Hungary 's
Communis! leader, wld 5,000
delegates to the 25th Soviet
party congress: "There is no
£orce on earth that can stop
the Soviet Unions advance
the
triumph
of
and
communism
."
the triumph of communism
This, he said, was an
inevitable.
inspiration
to people building
But they said peace
and
peace aU over
socialism
remains Mo scow 's prime
the
world.
concern .

Ry DARRY JAMES
MOSCOW I UPI ) - Topra nking part y offic ials
declared today the Soviet
Union is mightier than it ever
has been and is no longer is
threatened by force - making

L

I
Merri
Ault

Deanna
Baker

Trresa
Sheline

Angle
Sisson

Martha
Carson

THESE EIGIIT GIRLS of MeiRs and Gallia Counties
will compete for the title, "Sweetheart of the Meigs
DeMolay Chapter" at the Masonic Temple in Middleport

:

Rhodes

(Continued from page I)
years a go."
111ey have done so, he said,
despite the · fact majority
Democrats refused to even
consider the governor's
original budget calling for
expe nditures to support
programs at the same level
as two years ago.
The governor 's assistant
said the welfare money is
needed w meet legislatively
manda te d p rog rams
increasing welfare benefits
by $11.25 per month, boosting
nursing home payments by
$30 miUion a year' granting a
pay · increase fOr county
we lfare employes and
expanding welfare eligibility.
Moyer . · said
the
departments of Natural
Resources and Mental Health
and .Mental Retardation,
whose budgets have been re·
examined, are not asking for
additional money although
they could use it.
"This administration will
not recommend a tax

increase, .and for that reason,
th e governor requests a
on
any
moratorium
legislation which mandates
or
expanded
new
programs ... " Moyer wrote .
Moyer also asked for :
- Immediate action on a
tax incentive program for
industry.
- "Rapid consideration"
of a bill to free state cash by
allowing school distr·icts to
borrow against a nticipated
state subsidies .
- Immediate action on a $4
million appropriation to pay ·
debts on the State Office

Tower:

MEIGS THEATRE
TONITE
Thurs, Feb . 26

NOT OPEN.

Fri. thru Sun.
Feb. 27·29
Walt Disney ' s

BAMBI
. Show starts 7:00p .m .

Local notices, briefs

.
ROY M . SEA RS

the

permitted · the
crossexam ination on the drug
questions.
It was Bancroft and
Prosecutor James Browning
Jr. .who objected when
another defense psychiatrist,
Martin Orne, testified Miss

Hearst was not usimulating"

:

·

Roy M . Sears , 29, Pearl Sf .•

over
a
psychiatrist's . psychiatrist. U.S . District
contention she Hdidn't lie" on Court Judge Oliver Carter
the witness stand .
The prosecution won both.
Defense attorney F . Lee
Bailey leaped to his feet with
a shout Wednesday when
Prosecutor David Bancroft
began
questi on ing
psychiatrist Louis West about
the newsp aper heiress 1
narcotics use prior to her
kidnaping.
11
]s the government saying

Area Deaths

Middl eport, died Wednesday

not the ' 4naive school girl"
by

DL•r
Sims

at 7:30p. m . Friday. Selection is made on the basis of
personal inter view, talent, and finally, a vote of DeMolay
members, which counts 10 percen t.

I

that anyone who smokes
grass is a bank robber ?"
stormed Bailey.
Bancroft said his purpose
wa&amp;to show Miss Hearst was
portrayed

Paula
Eirhin~t· r

r-------------~--- - ---- - ---~

Experts differ
on drugs,.truth
ByDONALDB.THACKREY
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) The first big battle of the day
at the Patricia Hearst trial
wa s over her use of
mari juana ,
LSD
and
mesca line. The second was

Marlt•ne
Harrison

I

following a br ie f illiness ,
Mr s. Burde tt e was born I n
Doddridge Co., W. Va ., the

I

daughter of the late Maxfi eld

at
Ve teran s
Memorial
Hospital. He was born in Wes t and Ellen Costil ow Chapm an .
Virginia, the son ot James F . She wa s also p.-ocedcd i n
death in 1969 by her husband ,
and Ocel Posey Sears.
Al so survi vi ng are four Abe, 12 br other s and sh. ter s.
sisters , Mrs. Jam es (An n) and a son , F rederi ck .
She was a m ember of th e
Rife, Cheshire ; Mrs. Jerry

( Betty )

Ferguson.

Mid ·

dleport ;
Mr.s .
Charles
(Carrie) Nea l. Pomeroy , and
Mrs. Car l ( Dotti e} Sm i th ,
Middl epor t ; one brother ,
Lloyd
James
Sears ,
Gallipoli s ; sever a l aunts ,
uncles, nieces and nephews
and one great -niece .
Funeral se rvices will be
held Sa turday a t 1 p. m. al the
Church of Chr ist in Christian
Uni on , M iddleport, with the
Rev . 0 ' Dell Manley of ficiating . Burial w il l be in the
Meigs
County
Mem ory
Gardens .
Friends may cal l at ·t he
Rawlings -Coa t s
Funeral
Hom e Friday from 2-.4 and 7·9
p. m . and until 11 :30 a. m . on
Sa turday when th e body will
be taken to the ch urch.
Pailbearers will be Ma rvin
Milliron , Kenneth Imboden,
Jack
Bechtle ,
Charle s
Hargraves, Ga r y Honaker
and Carl Smith.

her story of taking part in the
Hibernia Bank holdup out of
fear.
"She didn't lie," said Orne,
a research psychiatrist and
expert in hypnosis at the
University of Pennsylvania.
After the prosecution
objections, Carter told the
jurors only they could decide
if the 22-year-old defendant
MRS. LUMMA BURDETTE
told the truth on the stand.
COOLVILLE
Mr s .
"No P.Sychiatrilit, no judge, Lumma
Burd e tte ,
88 ,
Coolville , died Wedn esday at
no lawyer or anyone else can
Camden Cl ark Memor ia l
invade your province of
Hos p i tal , Park ersb urg 1
deciding that," the judge
said.
Orne , who ·. was still
testifying when the trial
BLISS BETTER
recessed until today, then
AKRON, Oh io UP! · modified hls stand, saying he Former Republican National
didn't mean to state flatly
Chairman Ray C. Bliss, 68,
Miss Hearst did not lie .
admitted Feb. 16 to Akron
Instead, he said, he meant City Hospital for treat!llent of
that when he asked questions ·a · heart problem , will be
intended to s\vay .her Into discharged in a few days,
answers that would have officials said today.
been favorable to her
defense, she passed up the
ROYAL DIVORCE"?
ch.ances . " Much to my
LONDON
UP!
surprise, she wouldn't pick up
Buckingham Palace has
the clues."
Bancroft's cross ~ issued an empha tic denial
examination of West, a UCLA that Queen Elizabeth called a
psychiarist and expert on family conference to discuss
brainwashing, who said Miss a possible divorc e for
Hearst's 57 days in a closet Princess Margaret and Lord
turned her into a ''child" Snowdon .-"There was no such
a
pala ce ·
eager
to · please
her meeting , "
kidnapers, took up most of sookestnan said Wednesday .
the day.
·
West said both Miss •Hearst
HILOTEMPS
and Steven Weed, her former
NEW YORK UP! - The
fiance, told him they used highest temperature reported
marijuana and the iUegal Wednesday to the National
hallucinogenic drugs LSD Weather Serv ice, excluding
and mescaline while · they Alaska and Hawai i, was 82
lived together in Berkeley degr ees a t . Alice, Tex.
prior to her kidnaping two Today 's low was 12 degrees at
years ago.
Gallup, N.M.
Weed told him he was
" growing grass on the back
CHAPTER TO MEET
porch" of their apartment
RACINE.Racine Chapter
.
and that he introduc.\'11 Miss
1
.34,
OES,
will
mee t. Monday,
Hearst to marijuana , "and
I,
at
8
p.
m . All dues
March
she smoked · it on several
are
.to
be
submitted
at once .
occasioo:i.'~

Coolvi l le

Un ited

M ethodi st

Chu rc h . Fidelil y Rebeka h
Lodge 886, Un ited M et hodi st
Women , and Jolly Worker s

Club.
She is survi ved bv three

son s, Clinton

M.

Burde tt e

and Ru ssell S. Burdette , both
of Akron , and Roscoe Bur ·
detteof Coolvil lei a daughter : _
Mrs. William { Marguerite)
Bo s ton , Cool vi l l e ; seven
gra nd c h i ldren , 14 great
grandc h i ldren , and tw o
Qreat -great -grand chi ldren .
Funeral ser v ices wi ll be
Sat wrday at 10 : 30 a . m . at the
Wh i te Funera l Horne he re
wi th the Rev . Roy Deeter
offi cia ting . Buri al wil l be in
Coolvill e Cemetery . Fri·ends
may ca ll at the funera l hom e
after 2 p. m . Friday . Rebekah
ser v ices w"ill be at the funera l
home Frid ay at 7: 30 p. m.

MEIGS COUNTY Sheriff
· Robert
C.
Harten bach
repor ted today a breaking
and
ent er,ng
oc cure d
so metim e l as t night at
Rid enour 's Supply in Chester .
Num erous saws were taken .
Oetra i ls of the inc ident are
no t c ompl ete . Th e in ves t i gat i on is being c on duc ted with Herman Henry of
the BCI assisti ng .

EA ST MEIGS - Bob Mills.

pr es ident of th e Eastern
Ath letic Boosters , has named
fh.e follow ing persons to a
phone committee, Ma ri l yn
Hannan , Riverv iew ; Millie
Dill, Ches ter ; Delores Holter ,
Pomeroy , and Jerry Hawk ,

(Tuppers Plai ns.

The Boosters agreed to
send the footbal l coachi ng
staff to a footba l l cl inic in
Pi t fsburgh . Mi lis also appo i nte d Hersh e l McClure
chairman of the food booth
a nd
Ric hard
Spencer
ch a i rman of membersh ip .

NOW YOU KNOW
wa s once a Tibetan
custom to kill the insane and
make trumpe ts fr om their
shirl bones.

rt

Plans were made for the
spri ng banquet to be hel d at
Eastern 6n March 19. The
Boosters wi II meet the first
Monday of each month at 7: 30
in the band room .

JAY MAR COAL Co., Rt. 1,
Cheshire, and Buckere Un ion
Insurance Co .• Co umbu.s,
filed a suit for $17,984.3,.
against Truman M cClelland ,
Wayne, W. Va . in Meigs
Coun ty Common Pleas Court .
The suit is for damages as a
resu lt of a tractor -cab ac·
cident on SR 7 In Meigs
Coun ly on April 8. 1974.

JURORS
AND
WIT ·
NESSE S ca lled for the case of

Beatrice Ra l rd en -a~ainst
Warren Dale Black tn the
Com mon Pleas Courf should
not appear. The case has
been cancel led.

LETART FALLS - Letart
Fal ls PTO wit! meet Monday
at 7: 30 p. m . Cheerleaders
and basketball players will be
introd uced .

ANTI QUITY -

regarded here as the nation's
top scientist, said the Soviet
Union was never so strong as
today.
The speakers made their
remarks on the third day of
the congress.
Brezhnev set the tone of
congress rhetoric on the first
day with a pledge to continue
detente with the West while
pursuing the ideological
struggle. Most speakers
echOed his words and Cuban
Premier Fidel Castro said he
had no plans to export
r evolution .

JJIJJJW®Lbrn®IJ..J

k&gt;.low&amp;l,l.-1 f -

Big Selection
His ·favorite tail ~
ored look ·i n checks
ond solids. In dou ble knits. wovens .

ALSO
PRE-WASHED

JEANS ·
and

Regular 13% oz.

JEANS
KERM'S KORNER

r

1

I

TEASET

(]

tHINSIF

:1
~

j

.

Cr

VOL. XXVII NO. 181

[j
A "MO~T eXCELLENT"
INIR'OI7UCTION
TO 5C:HOOL .

II

·New

Yen Clothing tbJse

Shop Fri. tl 8, Sat. til 5- POMEROY

l'f!tte r . . ,-•,

I

TINKLE

..\nnre:r: WltGt ont railroad cttr 1ald

GET HITCHED

CAUGHT

to

lh~

other- LETS

custom ·
draperies
Save 30%
On Custom Draperies
For Your Home or
Office.
Chome From Over 700 Fabrics
and Colors in Our Collection.

Save 50%
On Matching Custom
Bedspreads During
This Sale.
Please bring window sizes w~h you.

son , Mason, W. Va .

MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND
WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY,
9:30 to 8, and SATURDAY
9:30 to 5 PM.

••
~

ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY

' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . : . ._ _ _ _ _~

•

•

at

PRICE FIFTEEN CENT$

POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

However, even though Mrs.

DI began work Thursday as secretary for Pomeroy
Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Crow flUs the post vacated
by Mrs. Carolyn Thomas.

Darst had her head in that
high-up cloud, her feet were
still on the ground .
Evidence o£ this was the
fa ct that she was at her job at
the Gateway Supermarket

this morning where she is
employed. Mrs. Darst said
that her first impulse upon
winning the money was to
give up her job. However ,
Friday morning she said the
Gateway persolmel .had been
so nice to her and she enjoyed
her work so much that she
has decided to stay on her job
until at least school is out.
Friday , however, she was
getting very lit\le work done
at her employment because
of the many congratulations

she was receiving from store
personnel and customers .
Mrs . Darst said she
doubted if the big win will
change the Darst family life
very much. She said she
hopes to remodel their home
on South Sixth Ave . and to put
some funds away for the
education of the Darsts', son ,
Craig, age 10.
Also , Mrs. Darst said the
family may take a trip to
Florida in the summer .
Mrs. Darst is the daughter
of Mr . and Mrs. Albert Pettit

who reside in Pomeroy. She is
the eldest of 11 children ; her
father has been blind the past
15 years.
With Mrs . Dars t in
Cleveland Thursday night
when she won the top prize in
the Ohio Lottery were her
husba nd, Tom, and son,
Craig , and Mr . and Mrs . Jeff
Darst of Middleport . The
group drove back after the
Cleveland drawing, arriving
in Middleport about 12:45 a .
.m. today.

CB craze gets
•
mto nonsense

SALE I

Holzer Medical Center
(Discharges, Feb. 25)
Lori Anderson, Mrs . Jaspar
lAustin and daughter, Mrs.
Johp Ball and daughter, Lisa
Barry, Mary Bradbury ,
Th omas Butrick, Da na
Caldwell, . Mary
Call,
Jacquelyn Collins , Mark
Dovenbarger , Ernest Ed wards , J r" David Farrar ,
Charlotte French, Kenneth
GiifUth, Robert Harper,
Dorothy Hawkins , James
Hill , Mary Hogsten, .Jack
Israel, Raymond Johnson ,
Patricia Lucas, Elsie Mahon,
Iva Malone , Hilda McDaniel,
Marjorie McG uir e, Froud
Mercer , Mrs.
Michael
Mercer and son, Charles
Mollohan , James Mulholand ,
Edith Ryeher, Gerald Sayre,
Mrs . Gregory Smith and son ,
Ethel Stearns, Carl Taylor,
Daisy Thomas, Tessie Wells ,
_,
Debra Whitlatc h, Wa nda ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.._ _..;..._.,

y:~:~~~~~;1~~~oc~ey

" I'm still on cloud nine,"
was the comment of Mrs.
Tom (Bessie) Darst, Middleport , who won $1,000 a
month for life, or a
guaranteed $400,000 in the
Buckeye 1000 drawing in
Cleveland.

(.t..-n ta.orrowJ

Jumbl"' HEDG~ SHEER

'
guns were also recovered in the above raids.
In the past two months the village of Rutland and dif£erent
locations in the western end of Meigs County have constanUy
been burglarized and Sheriff Hartenbach said that an all out
effort had been put into force in order to cause the arrest of the
people involved .
Helping to conduct the raids were Fultz and Knight ,
Sheriff Hartenbach , Steven Hartenbach , Cremeans, Sid LitUe,
Dave Ward, Henry, Randall Carpenter, and Ron Jeffers of thePomeroy Police Department.
Sheriff Hartenbach said the people· in this district are
"more than fortunate" to have a man representing them like
Herman Henry who has done so much and has so IitUe said in
his behalf, and also the great work done, not only in this case,
but in aU cases, by J . J . Cremea ns, Chief of Police of ·
Middleport."
·

Big winner on Cloud 9

Now arranae the cin:led Jetton
to form the 1urpriH anawer. u
auateated b)' the above cartoon.

ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY

PLEASNT VALLEY
Carl
DISCHARGES Schultz, Jr ., Racine ; Mrs.
George Halfhill, Gallipolis
Ferry , and Mrs. s.,nuel
Bonecutter, Point Pleasant.
Births, Feb. 25, a daughter to
Mr. and illrs . Don Ball,
Letart ; Feb . 25, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roac h,
Pomeroy .

Williams, Mary Winston
Dennis
Wolfe,
Rober •

,.On Thul'llday morning, Feb. 26, Butcher and Westbrook were Cremeans to the scene where the subjects were taken into
taken into custody at a nite club located on Sl. Rt. 7, north of custody.
Pomeroy around 10:58 a. m. Westbrook was armed with
Westbrook, owner of the car, gave Bernard V. Fultz,
loaded automatic pistol. Herman Henry, an agent of the Ohio Prosecuting Attorney, a nd Chuck Knight, assistant
Criminal Investigation Bureau of London, 0., was in Meigs prosecuting attorney, permission to search his car after he
County working on a burglary thai occurred Wednesday night was advised of his rights. At tllis time, some ol Ridenour's
in Rutland at the Tom Stewart's Gun Shop. Taken in the stolen property was recovered.
Stewart breaking and entering was about ten guns and a
After the men were taken to jail, they were questioned by
holster, and carrying cases for guns; and taken in a burghlry Henry, Fultz, Knight and Cremeans. Later, four search
at Chester belonging to John Ridenour was approximately warrants were issued by Judge Robert Buck of the County
$2,000 worth of saws and shells.
Court, and after completing the search of two homes, meat and
Henry, enroute to Chester to investigate the breaking and guns were recovered in Westbrook's home and in another
entering at Ridenour's Store, spotted the (wo subjects in the home on Beech Grove Road that came from Eblin's Grocery,
parking lot of the niteclub in a car which Hartenbach bad said burglarized approximately two weeks ago, when a large
WB$ involved in several burglaries in Meigs County.
amount of meat, guns, shells and food were taken.
Henry pulled into .the parking area where the car was
Earlier on the morning of the 26th, Robert Fife's Gun Shop
parked and called for Sheriff !lartenbach who &lt;mnmnned in Middleport was burglarized and guns were taken. These

e

NEW SECRETARY - Mrs. Frederick (Lynne) Crow

.NEW ARRIVALS AT KERM'S
SHIRTS.
PANTS

Credit Cor helping to break up an alleged robbery spree by
two western Meigs men was given to Herman Henry of the
State Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Middleport Chief .
o( Police J . J. Cremeans by Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach.
Being arraigned today in county court are Roger H.
Butcher, 28, and John W. Westbrook, 28, both of Rl. 1, Rutland .
Both were taken into cuslody at 10:58 a. m . Thursday on the
premises of a nite club on SR 7 north of Pomeroy.
Westbrook has been charged with carrying a concealed
gun, and both are charged with burglary and grand larceny.
Henry got a salute from Sheriff Hartenbach for being alert
enough to recognize an automobile reported uaed in 1\ robbery
and calling for help. And Cremeans contributed material
assistance In this and other cases, tbe sheriff sald.
The sheriff's office gave this aceount (summarlied ) of the
circumstances and events leading to the appearance in court
•
today of Butcher and Westbrook :

Unscramble lhtse four Jumbles,
one letter to each square, to
form four ordinary words.

On sale now in the Home Furnishings Annex.

Casual

Robbery spree suspects jailed; guns recovered

The Rev .

Curtl s Sleven, South Point ,
wil l be guest speaker a t the
Antiq ui ty Baptist Chu rch
Sun day at 10:30 a. m . and 7: 30
p. m . Everyone is welcome .

HOSPITAL NEws·
Velerans Memorial Hospital
· Cindy
ADMITTED
Stearns, Racine ; Arnold
Pleasant ;
Bush, Point
Bernice Moiden , Pomeroy;
Mary Bowen, Pomeroy ; Greg
McKinney, Long bottom.
DISCHARGED -'-- Wanda
Adams, Frances Hawthorne ,
Meadia Long , Ross Stewart,
Carolyn King .

Todor Zhivkov, first
secretary of" the Bulgarian
Communist party , said
"many and different forces,
including
realistically
minded political leaders of
cap1tallst countries," had
brought about positive
changes in the prospects of
peace.
The
greatest
contribution, he said, was
that of Leonid I. Brezhnev,
general secretary of the
Soviet party.
Anatoly P . Alexandrov, 12,
who as president of the U.SSR
Academy of Sciences is

LOTTERY'S BIG WINNER - Mrs . Tom (Bessie)
Darst of Mlddlepor.t still had a hard time belie"ing. this
morning she had lucked into winning $1,000·a month for
life, or a minimum of $400,000 in the Buckeye Lottery
Thursday night in Cleveland. She \vas at work as usual
today at the Gateway Supermarke t, taking
congratulations from friendS and well-wishers.

authorized by the village of
Persons have been driving
unmarked cars with citi.zen Middleport to use KFZ 1336
·band radio equipment on the identifying numbers on
them makin g · a public the radio. "We do not use
nuisance of themselves "out handles'' • the chief said.
Any other person who uses
in the county" and in MidAERIAL LADDER TRUCK - An agreement has
needed to repair and equip the truck properly. The
dleport, Police Chief J . J . this number is in violation of
been reached for tlils aerial ladder fire truck in
amount £or the purchase must be raised in the next two
Federal Law, the chief
Springfield, JU., II) be purCbaaed for use In Meigs County.
Cremeans said today.
weeks. Residents wishing w help may send their
Need for such a truck for use here was pointed up during
Cremeans said there are stated. Unit 24 and Unit 1 are
· contributions to. Mrs . Don Thomas, 289 Mulberry Ave. ,
the recent Stiffler Department Store fire and a fund drive
only two unmarked vehicles the only cars used. Unit 24 is a
Pomeroy. Checks are to be made payable to the Meigs
backup car for Unit i.
Is underway to raise money for the vehicle. It will be
County Fire Department Citizens Fund.
For example, yesterday, an
purchased for $10,000, but an additional $4,000 will be
unmarked CB car equipment
.
I was being used to create a
WASHINGTON (UP!) 'problem for police who were
The
government index that is
acting in line of duty . These
supposed
to chart the future
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. persons interfered, creating
direction
of the economy
( UPI) - General Foods additional problems in which
increased
2.2 ·per cent in
...
UoltedPr~slnlernallonal
..
Corp ., the nation 's larg est ·an innocent person could January for the largest gain
WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD says the weight of
co ffee wholesaler, today have been injured, the chief in six months, the Cummerce
evidence on hand indicates Richard M. Nbt:on 's trlp to China
raised prices an average 15 said.
By Dale Rothgeb Jr.
" The police depar.tment is Department said today .
hurt his campaign in the New Hampshire primary.
Following a dispute over the use of a tape recorder, a cen ts a pound for regular
The department said the
" But I would not want to make that categorical comment special meeting of the Gallia County Local School Board ended coffee and 2 cents an ounce not going to tolerate . this
index
of leading economic
nonsense, " he ·warned.
at this time," he added. In an interview wlth Ralph Renick of abruptly Thursday night.
for instant.
.
.
was virtually unindicators
WTVJ-TV (Miami), Ford discussed the impact of the Nixon
The price increase was
Gallia school officials, at one of the most critical tunes m
changed
since
rising 2.5 per
trip on the New Hampshire race, in which he narrowly
the history of the local school district, failed to take any action effective immediately ~nd
defeated Ronald Reagan .
on items listed on last night's agenda as a result of the was expected to be reflected
in retail grocery prices within .
disagreement.
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
FEDERAL
RAILROAD
WASHINGTON
weeks . A spokesman blamed
The session had been called board had the right to make last swniner's severe frOst
Sunday through Tuesday
OPERATIONS, including the efforts to reorganize seven
by board president J . E. its Own rules and regulatiOns
a
·chance of rain Sunday
bankrupt lines In the northeast and midwest, would receive
damage to Brazil's coffee
( Dick) Cremens upon the to conduct its meetings. He
and
Monday and mostly
about $2.3 biUion in flscal1976-77 under legislation headed to a
crop for the increase.
request of Superintendent C. said there had been no atralr Tuesday. Highs will be
House-Senate conference committee.
Comer Bradbury to employ a torney ge neral 's rulings on·
ln lhe 40s north and ln the
The Senate approved the meaaure 62-23 Thursday, It
high school EMR instructor whether tape recorders could
50s
south. Lows mostly will
authorizes $2.026 billion for ConRail, the new corporation
1
at Kyger Creek, home in- or could not be permitted .
be ln the 30s.
intended to acquire property of the bankrupt railways
RUTLAND - The third
Assistant
Pr osecuting
struction teachers for Rick
Including the Penn Central.
annual Rutland Invitational
Gibbs and Renee Williams, Attorney Bill Eachus, the
MOORE'S CREEK.
Basketball Tournament will
and to act upon professional board's legal advisor, con- N.C. Feb. 27- The
COLUMBUS - THE OHIO BUREAU of Employm~nt
begin this evening at the old
leave requests. As it turned curred with Dr. Spayde. He
Services Thursday said Ohio's average unemployment last
Rutland High School gym
armed
forces
of
no action was taken on said the board was within its
out,
year, 8.5 percent, was equal to the national jobless rate. Ohio
sponsored by the Rutland
loyalist
Highlanders
Fair and mild tonight, lows
jurisdiction to ~iscontinu e
any of those Items.
unemployment in January was 8.4 per cent, compared with 8.8
Fire Dept. and the Royal in the lowe r 40s. Cloudy
made
a
dawn
charge
use
of
tape
recorders
if
it
so
call
,
Following
the
roll
per cent naUonally . January's total employment ln Ohio was
Crown Softball team .
Saturday, highs in the low
·
Cremeens said the board had desired.
trying
to
cross
estimated at 4,318,000, slighUy below January, 1975.
The tournament \s com- 60s. Probability of rain is
A
motion
was
entered
upon
to
ask
for
.a
requested
him
More than 500,000 perii!Jils drew one or more benefit checks
Moore's Creek in the
posed of 16 teams and will be near zero per cent today, 10
motion to discontinue any t~e minutes by board
under the Ohio's unemployment compensation law in 1975, up
a double . elimination. All per cent tonight, 20 per .cent
face
of
American
tape recordings . During the member Bru ce Stout to
78 per cent from the previous year, and nearly 172 persons
games are free to the public. Sat!JI"day.
The
past three meetings, board disallow taping. J . C. Mitchell opposition .
exhausted their benefit rights last year under regular state
This evenings' matchups
attack was repulsed
member James V. Blevins, seconded the motion . Upon
taw.
·
put Nehi against Rutland
William R. Bahr, president of roll call; all members except
in three minutes and
American Legion at 6 p. m.,
the Gallia County Local Blevins agreed .
the . Highlanders
the N&amp;N Sport Shop vs .
WINNING NUMBERS.
Board member Blevins
Two schools will
Teachers' Assn ., and fellow
Harrisonville at 1:30, and the
routed .
Subsequent
This week's winning
stated
that
it
was
rather
then
teacher Uoyd Danner had
Gallipolis Co aches vs .
numbers:
taped the entire proceedings. strange to ·vote on something capture of the loyalist
Rutland Fire Dept. at 9 p ..m. make up half day
Three-digit number-..$44
leaders and 850 men
Supt. Bradbury read two then discuss if. "I don 't recall
(Silt:· four-four) .
Meenng in special session
opmrons regarding the being contacted about this netted I ,5!10 rilles, 150
Four-dlgll number Thursday night, the Meigs
It will be
RACINE matter. The board , at its matter . But, yet you, Mr . broadswords
and
5453 (five-four-five-three).
Local School District Board
necessary
for
students
at
Cremeens,
said
the
board
had
special meeting Feb. 14,
dirks, two medicine
Flve·diglt number of Education agreed to
· Southern High School and
authorized Bradbury to get a asked you to get a motion
(sevea-elght·eight·
request an advance draw of · 78888
ANSWERS FIRE CAlL
Portland Elemen tary to
legal opinion on use of tape regarding it . If they .decided chests and about
elght-si&lt;).
$100,000 from the county
.The Pomeroy . Fite Dept. make up a half day of school
recorder's. Dr. Paul Spayde, to do this, they did it in my $75,11110 in gold .
Six-digit number auditor .
answered a call to the Dexter Mart·1yn Po well • Clerk , an.
author of a school law book, absence . Then they met .
983381
t nine-elght-threeDuring the short session,
area a t 12 : 08 P· m.rTh sd ay nounced Thursday.
and
Assistant
· State illegally. "
lhree-elght-one) ,
the board also authorized
where a grass re
":as
The half day of instruction
Cremeens replied that the
Superintendent of . Scho ols
Splrlt of '76 winning
Supt. Charles Dowler to
on
frre
,
but
the
fir
e
will
be held Saturday morreported
matter
had
been
brough!._
tp
.
said under section 3313.20 of
proceed with the develop- numbers:
·
Busses · will run . at
was
out
when
the
department
1
the Ohio Revised Code, a
(Continued on page 10)
Twa-digit numbers -, 42
ment of the baseball field at
arrived . At 6:09 P· m ., n n~ar times i or the start of
the Meigs High School so that · (foul'lwo) , t3 (four-three) ,
Thursday the E-R unrt went ~!school day . Students will
lt may be used this spring ; 31 (three-one) and 27 (twa-··
A two-car accident was to Ball Run Road where Traci be dismissed at noon. No
seven).
school lunch will be served.
but development of the track
investigated today at 6:50 a . Harding had been hurl in a
will come in the siDIUDer
Four·dlglt number m . by the Meigs County fall from a horse . She was
months . Athletic Director
9GOO t nlne-zero-zera-zero).
The Meigs County Museum the sppr~s; rela l~t.l ileiiiS sucl1 Sheriff's Dept. No one was taken to Veterans Memorial
Charles Chancey will oversee
Flvi!-dlgit number ' on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, as pennants, programs, and reported hurt.
Hospital.
the work.
'
30724
( three-zera-sevenwill open its next exhibit, letter sweaters. The comAt the intersection of Fifth
39 APPROVED
two-foor).
"History of Sports", on mittee would like to have St. and College Rd . in
COLUMBUS (UPJ) - The
. Six-digit number PAPERS FILED
March 14, from I p.m . to 4 represented Items £rom all Syracuse Constance R .
Ohio Senate Thursday apTwo
65'7tlil (six-five-seven-nineDemocrats
filed
HIWTEMPS
provecl 39 appoi ntments tof
p.m.
Andrews,
Rt
.
3,
Pomeroy
,
schools, past and present. All
five-one) .
Items needed for this items will be returned at the was stopped when a car petitions of candidacy to run Gov . James A. Rhodes to
NEW YORK (UP!) - The
highest lemperalure reported
exhibit Include old team end of the display.
driven by Imogene M. Knapp , for central committee posts various s tate commissions
uniforms (including band and
Syracuse,
turned the corner with the Meigs County Board and boards, including cabinet
Thursday to the National
The museum will be closed
Wealber Service, ucludiitg ·
cheerleaders);
old
equip•
and
collided
with the An· of Elections Thursday. They members
John
M.
LOCAL TEMPS
March 1-13 to prepare the
Alaska and HawaU, wu 84 . The temperature in ment ·.for foot.ball, baseball , .display . Call 992-3810. for drews vehicle . There was are Kenneth E. IIhboden, Stackhouse, Wakeman, Ohio,
dear- al Thennal, Calif. downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. basketball, tennis , hunting; in£ormation on this project or moderate damage to both Middleport Second Ward, and director of agriculture, and
T.
Zwillin~,
Today's low wu 7 degrees m . Friday was 58 degrees
pictures of teams, bands, to have items for display vehicles . No citation was Woodrow
Edgar L. Undley, state tax
Syracuse Village.
below zero at Gunnison, Colo. under sunny skies .
\!'sued .
cheerleaders, participants in picked up .
commissioner .

JN;;;:*:':T~'""iJri;jJ. Meeting ends in
tape argument

Economy's signs
in good health

Coffee prices '
go up 15c lb.

Rutland opens
invitational

c8getoumey

Dateline 1776

Weather

Advance asked
of $100,000

t:t'

Autos collide
in Syracuse

History of sports next

•·

...

_,

"

cent last July.
The index measures 12
sectors of the economy. Nine
of the ll .sectors available in
January
s how ed
improve ments while two
showed declines.
The index stood at 106.3 in
January from a 1967 base of
100. Despite the increase, the
index was well below its peak
of 126.6ln June, 1974--&lt;!arly in
the recession that ended last
spring. ,
The department said swck
matket prices made the most
significant contribution to the
solid rise in the index for
January .
Other categor ies that
showed improvement were
the average work week, the
rate,
vendor
layoff
perform a nce ,
wholesale
prices, contracts and orders,
net business formations, new
orders
and
buildin g
permits .·
The mone y balan ce ar
liquid assets declined. The•
was no information availab'
on inventories.

Railroad Days

exhibit making
its last stand
The " Railroad Days ' '
Display a t the Meigs County
Musemn , in Pomeroy will
close at 4 p.m. Sunday, l'eb .
29. The display each Sunday
2-4 p.m. features ma ny items
from the glorious past of
ra ilro. ading such as oil cans,
lanter ns, teleg raph equi pmen!, many old photographs
and items related to present
and future rail operations.
Articles on display were
s uppli ed mainly by area
_residents, although so me
came from the museum' s
own collection. Many are
related to area Penn Central
(formerly New York Central)
operati ons, with Chessie
Sys tem ( Chesapea ke and
Ohio ) a lso represented .
Information concerni ng
area Amtrak service. the
Hockin g Va lley S: • ni c
Railwa y, Auto-Train. and
several other rail operations
is available . The public is
invited to attend this fina l
Railroad Days session from 2
to 4 Sunday afternoon .
fj

�r ----- - - - - -- -,

3-- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Mtddleoort Ohto FrtdaY Feb 'll, 1976

Huskies upset Webfeet!

2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport (lhio Friday Feb 27 1976

Miss Hearst frozen in
common criminal role

Principals in Hearst case
are threatened with death
SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) - A death threat a ~ a mst the
JUdge prosecutor ch1ef defense attorney and two
Witnesses at the Patrtcta Hearst trtal has been recel\ ed
from the SLA eastern regton the FBI reporiS
Coptes of the document were sent to U S Dtstnct Court
Judge Ohver J Carter US Attorney James L Browmng
Jr and defense lawyer F Lee Batley
The threat was also dtrected agatnst two prosecution
wttnesses - Thomas Matthews a Los Angeles student
kidnaped brtefly by the Symbtonese Liberation Arm) and
Anthony Shepard clerk m a sporlmg goods store shot up
by Mtss Hearst
One paragraph m the message read Carter Batley
Browrung Matthews Shepard have sealed thetr fate The
Symbtonese Liberatton Army wtll not be mocked All
those mentloned wtll die It was stgned by the SLA
eastern regton

Democrats get
guns on Carter
0

By LEWIS LORD
United Press International
Junmy Carter s newly won
frontrunner status suddenly
has made hun a popular
target on the Democrattc
campatgn tratl
Btrch Bayh clatmed
Thursday that Carter the
wmner of Tuesday s New
Hampshtre prtmary sounds
more hke a Repubhcan than
a Democrat and Henry
Jackson swd tt s time the
pubhc knew the truth
about the former Georgta
governor
Meanwhtle Ronald Reagan
stumped Florida for hts
March 9 showdown wttlt
Prestdent Ford there George
Wallace told a Boston crowd
the Democrattc party ts
movmg closer ID the posttlons
be took a decade ago and
Sargent Shrtver leaned on his
Kennedy connecttons m
Massachusetts
Bayh who ftrushed thtrd m
New Hampshire satd m
Boston he has some very
baste dtfferences
wtth
Carter
We don t need a Democrat
runnmg around the country
peddlmg Repubbcan prmct
pies Bayh satd No Demo

cratic nommee can run m
November nor can we long
survtve as a party tf we talk
and act like Repubhcans
Jackson mall mg his ftrst
prtmary race of the
campatgn told a Boston news
conference he
wasn t
mvolved m any stop Carter
movement but he added
thts ts the beglilllmg to get
the public the truth
movement and if the shoe
filS so be tt
Maryland Gov Marvm
Mandel satd he and many
other Democrattc governors
oppose Carter s candidacy
and have rrusgtvmgs about
thmgs Carter dtd whtle
representmg Georgta at
national governors conferen
ces
People who can JUdge you
best are people who have
served wtth you m other
capactties swd Mandel
Reagan
told
a
predommanUy elderly crowd
of 10 000 m St Petersburg
that PreSident Ford s
proposals to keep Soctal
Secunty healthy were a
bandatd approach
Reagan s Flortda
campatgn manager Tommy

By DONALD B THACKREY
SAN FRANCISCO (UPf) Patrtcta Hearst thought of
herself as an outlaw after
she was forced by her
kidnapers ID help rob a bank
a psychiatrtst testtf} mg m
her defense says
Dr Martm Orne satd the
newspaper he tress played the
role of bank robber out of fear
of tbe Symbtonese Ltberatton
Army but followm g the
holdup her capiDrs convmced
her s he had become a
common crunmal
A13 tlme went on the r ole
became 'more and more

real and by the tune of her
capture last fall she was
m
tt
the
frozen
psychtatrtst satd He left the
stand late Thursday
He was followed by Dr
Robert Jay Ltfton of Yale
who had ba rel, begun
testtfymg when
court
recessed until today Lifton ts
the last of the defense s three
psyc htatrtsts
but the
prosecutiOn plans to call two
of tts own ID knock down the
bramwash defense

sylvarua chrucal psychiatrist
told the JUry at Mtss Hearst s
bank robbery tnal that her
postlton m the SLA showed
she " as pretending when she
converted to revolutionary
vtol ence

She was the only prtvate
10

an army of generals

he

sa1d If she had really gone
over ID them she would have
ms1sted on a promotion
Mtss Hea rs t s tape
reco rded messages would
have been
far more
compellmg tf she could have
tdenltfted herself at least as
Colonel Hearst he argued
Durmg cross-&lt;oxamination
Prosecutor DaVId Bancroft
asked tf Mtss Hearst mtght
not have got rehgwn and
become a wtllmg member of
the terronst band
People who get rehgwn
as ; ou putt! \\hen they come
ba ck they talk rehgton
Orne satd
The prosecutor suggested
tha t the defendant was
pla ymg a rol e for the
psyc h ta tnst
when
he
exammed her m Jatl and that
he swallowed her story of

Thomas who had been
predictmg a 2to I landshde
wm for the Cahforman
lowered his estilllate I sttll
say we U wm by a landshde
Thomas satd That s 55 per
cent
Wallace told a cheermg
crowd at Sutton Mass
Orne a Umvers1tv of Penn
'when I came to Boston two
weeks ago I heard Mayor
Kevm Whtte saymg what I
had satd 12 years ago
Shrtver a brotheNn law of
John F Kennedy satd m New
Bedford Mass he had felt
close to Massachusetts for
many years
A lot of these fellows are
30s lD 1974
WASHINGTON (UPI) from Alabama and Georgta The 1960 s eptdemtc of drug
But tobac co ma y be
and a lot of other places
use sho"'s no stgns or easmg buckmg the trend Cigarette
Shrtver satd It would be and for several drugs hke smokmg may be decltrung
good to have someone m the cocame ts mcreasmg the a mong
young
men
White House who doesn t Nattonal Instttute on Drug pa rt tcularl y those wtth
come here only every four Abuse srud today
advanced education tt satd
years
In fa ct users ranked
There ts no bastS to
An Askew 76 Comnuttee
sugg es t that the dru g tobacco second only to he rom
was formed by three Flortda eptdemic has ended mdeed m terms of negattve effects
law school graduates who for several drugs notably th e study satd It reported a
regtstered t! wtth the Federal cocame the data are clear trend toward less use of
Electtons Comrrusston to pro
consiStent wtth a contmwng toba c co wtth mcreasmg
mote Flortda Gov Reubm mcrease muse the mst1tute educatiOn
Askew for the nommatton
satd m a preltmmary report
Its stattsttcal tables showed
Askew has satd he doesn t on a natlonwJde survey of that 79 percent of men horn m
want to be prestdent
men who were m therr 20s and 1944 have used ctgarettes at
some pomiS but there ts a
steady declme to the last
btrth year- 1953 when only
60 per cent had tned them
and tt satd the data suggest
Two Speed J ohn s on as a posstble declme m use of
coach defeated the 0 V F
ctgarettes
Gumbreys 76 34 Playmg for
Alcohol contmues to be the
the Allstars were Pete Sayre
nattonal drug of chotce used
Dave Snodgrass Brady at one ttme or other by 97 per
By Jim Cleland
Huffman T m Htll Bob cent of the young men m the
The OhiO Valley Fello\\shlp Johnson Tim Ihle Ray country and regularly bemg
conducted another successful Johnson and Ste v e Hen
used by 92 per cent of the men
athle\tc program Sunday at ' drteks
at the ttme of the survey
the Racme Jr Htgh Gym
Playtng for the Gumbeys
The study found that !Qr all
Three games were played were Dave Gral am Ttm drugs except ctgarettes the
and the 0 V F Allstars Curfman Steve Htll Coon younger the man the greater
turned out to be )he overall Huffman M1ke Salser Chns the hkelihood of drug use
wmners The first game Wolfe Rod Chtlds len y
The survey wa s based on
pttted
Jtm
Hubbards Clark and But ch Shane
mtervtews wtth 2 510 men
Syracuse fighting lrtsh
In the feature gam e of the collected from October 1974
aga10st the Letart Tucker day the 0 V F All sta rs to May 1975 and sttll bemg
Umverstty team Letart won bested the Le tar t team 64 to ana lyzed
Other NIDA
by the score of 56 to 40 36 to lake best team honors
studies cover drug use among
Playmg for Syracuse were
We wtsh to thank those who both men and women but the
John Salser Buddy Irv10 donated the sum total of $1 to new report declares that
Roger Wilford Jtm Hubbard our Athletic Dept m answer more males than females can
Steve Jenkins and Butch to a plea for fund s to buy be expected to have used
Roush
equipment We have dec de I most drugs
The Letart team led by to finan ce our program
Glen (Ttny) Tucker and th1 ough our own con
WORKERS STRIKE
featurmg Gary Roush Bob trtbuttons and hope everyone
YOUNG STOWN
Ohto
Morns Fred Mtller Paul Will reap benefits from our fU PI ) - About 350 workers
Shultz Rusty Tucker and Btll sa cnf1ce
at th e Youn gs town Cot!
Thoma were very 1m
Next Sunday the 0 V F
Wtndtng Co plan t here
press1ve
team pla ys th e Portland walked off the JOb early
In the second game the Bandtts led by fern ft c Terr; today Umon offtc1als satd the
Rac10e 0 V F Allstars wtth Bn~v. er
workers struck because the
company would not furmsh
gloves to fema le workers

Hearst s

All-stars in
two wins in
Racine gym

Speculation about homogenized milk
molecules tnto small par
\tcles ( whtch 1s true ) and
enclosmg an art cle from the makes 1l easter then for the
Nahonal Enqwrer pomt10g enzyme whtch ts attached to
out the danger of drtnkmg fat globules to be absorbed
homogemzed mtlk
Ac
through the 10test10al wall
cordmg to the arhcle the fat
Dr Edwm L Sterman of
m m1lk contams a substance the Umverstt) of Washmgton
called xanthme oxtdase an 10 Seattle and Dr Robert E
enzyme Thts enzyme wtll Shank
of
Washington
attack the heart and tl• ar
Umverstty tn St Louis
tenes tf tt enters the blood
recently revtewed lhts theory
slream and tl ts able to get man edttortal for the Journal
fr om of the Amertcan Medtcal
tnto the blood
homogemzed mtlk
Smce Assn and tbey pomt several
then I ve been worrted about Important facts that the Oster
drtnking homogemzed mtlk
theory tgnores
Is tl really dangerous ' Is tt
The truth ts that the m
really a good tdea to bot! the crease 1n heart and vascular
mtlk before drtnktng tt to ktll dtse ~se had already begun
thexanthmeoxtdase ' I would well before homogemzed
be very much mterested 10 mtlk "as wtdely used
Moreover the 10ctdence has
your optmon
DEAR READER - Thts dechned recently although
tdea has been pubhctzed the use of homogemzed milk
through the efforts of Dr on has not
Kurt A Oste,tQnd IS about a~ : ShU more tmportant en
you relate ilr Dr Oster think
zymes are prote10s and the
that heart dtsease ftrst actd and pepsm matertal m
bec8llle a"jji'bblem about the the stomach breaks down
Ume tbat homogemzed milk protems as the ftrst stage of
came on the market He dtgestton Presumably the
claims that hon ogemzmg the Oster enzyme Is not tmmune
""lk breaks d.~wn the fat

to normal d ges t10n and
\\ould no longer be an enzyme

defiance

when

arrest ed her refu sal to
discuss the last year of her
underground life and ber
shootup of a lAls Angeles
store then asked if there was
not another reasonable
h y pothests
bestdes
bramwashmg
I reJect the hypotheSis
that she was playmg games
wtth me

Orne srud

Jsn t t\ POSSible?

ED NOTE Big Btrd as
descrihed here by the Texas
tea chers bears a general
simtlanty to alleged local
Slghtlngs In the &amp;Cis of The
Mason County Monster which
terrified several persons In a car
at night moving along Route 62
SAN ANTONIO Tex (UP!) Teacher Patrtcta Bryant says the
two creatures that swooped over her
car were as btg as small atrplanes
and resembled prehiStoric birds
Mrs Bryant was one of three
teachers who reported the latest
Stghtmgs of Btg Btrd a large
feathered creature reportedly seen
throughout South Texas m recent
months

8etentlsts tdentifted one of the
btrds seen recently as a blue heron

By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sportl Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - The ballplayer speaks ftrst
Have you ever hea[d of the Declarahon of Independence?
he asks It guarantees life liberty and the pursutt of
happmess for everyone That goes for us ballplayers along
With everyone else Why should we be \ted ID one place all our
lives? Why should we be captives•
The cluhowner gtves his side
In many cases tt cost us over a rrulllon dollars stgnmg a
hoy developing hun and getting hun fully prepared before he s
ready to step out and play hts first game on a major league ball
fteld Wtth an mvestment like that we have to have some fatr
hold on hun What tsfatr' That tsa matter of opmton
Unhl somebody can provtde an answer that wtll satisfy both
sides there doesn t seem to be any settlement in stght
If you re startittg to wonder whether there wtU be a baseball
season this year tbe answer obvtously is yes And if you re
i!J'Owmg curtous over whether there s gomg to be any spring
training next month my guess ts that tbe answer is the same
yes although Btll Veeck s dectslon to open the Chtcago Whtte
Sox camp alone next Monday m Sarasota Fla lsn t gomg to
influence any of the other baseball opera !Drs much one way or
the other
Veeck s dectston ts prmctpally a publictty s!Wlt destgned
solely to draw attentton to himself and the White Sox Since
most of the 25 players m the White Sox camp wtll be minor
leaguers and none of the others wtll be under major league
cootract Veeck techntcally ts not defying hts fellow owners
The date to watch ts March 10 That s the day Marvm Mtller
ts watllng for patiently As head of the Players Assoclatton
Itt s aware the clubo must g~ve written nohce of tbetr mtentton
to renew the conlraciS of those players still unstgned by that
date Under the terms of the standard player s contract If a
club fatls to do tbat the unstgued players automatically
become free ageniS Not next week next month or next year
but the very next day
Miller will be mterested to see how many players do not sign
by March 10 If a number of them don t he could take that as
some ktnd of mandate and tell the owners the players have
expressed themselves and there s nothing more to negotiate
That becomes unportant because as matters stand most of
tl)e older players making btg salartes aren t that eager to play
out thetr options Many of tbe younger players makmg far less
naturally feel they could do better as free agents offermg thetr
serVIces to the htghest bidder
No matter what within tbe next few days the Federal Circwt
Court of Appeals m St Louts should rule on the owners petitton
to keep the the reserve clause m force
My own feelmg ts the court wlll rule for the players and if it
does that U make the score 3-0 agamst tbe owners
Should the owners contittue to keep thetr camps closed then
Marvm Miller ftgures to take hts case to the National Labor
Relations Board and charge the owners wtth locking out the
players
My guess ts the owners would lose that one IDo makmg tt 4-ll
agalllSt them The way they re gomg they could use someone
to score some runs for tbem Wtth thetr luck the guy probably
would want hts free agency too

CONTEST WINNERS - Above are winners of a
rocket contest held by members of Pomeroy CUb Scout
Pack 249 who meet at the Pomeroy Church of Christ The
Boys made the rockers and then raced them The wlilllers
receiVed plaques Ptctured are front Joey Ftelds, third
place standmg from the left Scott Hysell ftrst Billy
Anderson second and Matt Rtffie for makmg tbe most
attractive rocket

But Mrs Bryant ts sure the one she
saw looked prehtstortc
She satd ail&gt;. encyclopedta
tden\thed the creature as a
pteranodon
It was the btggest thing I ve ever
seen ahve parttcularly flymg My
lAlrd tt {pteranodons ) hved like 160
millton years ago It s just Wlreal
she said
Where did tt come from' I JUSt
don t know how 11 could bave
survtved all those mtlhons of years
and sttll be flymg around here It s
enough of a shock to see one Then to
discover there were two 1s really
frtghtenmg
It all happened so fast and tt was
such a shock you thmk you are
seemg things It was JUSt enormous
and frtghtenmg
I told my husband tt was as btg as
a Piper CUb and he just lau~hed at

me I think the wmg span was U or
20 feet tf not more

Mrs Bryant and teachers DaVId
Rendon and Marsha Dahlberg
travelmg m separate automobiles on
an ISOlated road Tuesday said one of
the birds flew low over thetr cars It
cast a shadow across the entire road
and when tbey stopped they saw
another one circling like a buzzard
over a herd of cattle
School offtctals Wednesday urged
the teachers not to dtscuss on
campus what they saw for fear of
alarming thetr puptls Mrs Bryant
asked that her distnct be tdentlfted
only as a rural school dtstrtct
I could see the skeleton of thts
btrd through the skm or feathers or
whatever and It stood out black
aga1nst the background of the gray
feathers Mrs Bryant satd

Military brass tricked LBJ big
DANIEL F GilMORE
WASHINGTON (UPI) The paratroopers roundly
cursed the President while
thetr generals sweated out a
farewell charade m North
Carolma etght years ago
when the Army hoodwmked
Lyndon Bames Johnson
The Armed Forces Journal
has ftnally IDld the story and
an
Army
spokesman
conflfmed the baste facts
Thursday
Johnson the Journal said
stood hand over heart and
teary-eyed at Pope Atr Force
Base N C on Feb 17 1968
watching what he thought
was a planeload o! 8ung-lto
821'1d Atrborne Dmston troops
lake off for a destmatton he
thought was Vtetnam
Instde the plane the
Journal says the stunned and
furtous troops-a group just
back from Vietnam - were
By

screammg thmgs like you
doublecrossmg - - - At a nearby ptcntc ground
unknown to Johnson the real
Vtetilam hound bunch was
gettittg drunk at a farewell
beer bust
Johnson the Journal says
bade farewell to the wrong
troops - a battle weary
contingent hastily substituled
for the partying umt by
generals who wanted to keep
both Johnson and the
departittg Gls happy
After the
Prestdent
departed the plane brought
the angry soldiers back to
base Th~ destgnated group
left qmetly the next day for
Vtetnam where the savage
Commurust Tel offenstve was
ragmg
In a report titled The Day
the Prestdent Got Conned
the Journal a pnvate

Nixon party thrilled
by scenic wonderland
By CHARLES R SMITH
UPI Senior Editor
KWEILIN Chlll8 (UPI) Former President Richard
NIXon took a lazy crutse up
the Li Rtver today to view
some of the most spectacu~ar
scenery In Chma
Sittmg m a wtcker chatr
aboard the No I Boat of the
Yang Fu Guest House
Ntxon crutsed for 50 mtles
through maJesttc lunestone
formabons that have been a
favorite subJeCt for Chinese
pamters for centurtes
Oh tt was a beautiful
trtp Ntxon satd as he was
gettmg off the boat at tbe
town of Yang Shuo for a drive
back to Kwetlm It makes
you want to come back
You can really see why
fme Chmese pamters came

conclusiO n seems v.. arranted

tha t a I ypoll es1s ha s been
after passmg through the staled and 1cs tated by a
stomach
smglc pt otagontst (Oster ) It
Tt ere IS no satisfactory remams tenuous a nd tm
proof tlte enzyme would be plaus tble and 1equtres
absorbed through the tn support from cnl!cally
teshne mlo the blood stream deSig ned expertments At lhts
tf tt escaped the dtgesttve hm {! l ts far from an
process of the s tomach es ta bli shed fact that the
Small protem molecules wt th drtnktng of homogemzed
molecular wetghts of less mtlk con lrtbutes to mortahty
than 80 IJ0(1 can be absorbed from coronary artery dtsease
but the Oster enzyme has a through the mtestmal ab
molecular weight of 300 000 sorptwn of bovme xanthme
Neither Drs Bierman nor
xtdase To advtse the pubhc
Shank thmk any of the u vm d h{ mog emzed mtlk or
research Oster has advanced to bml mtlk for the purpose
to support the 1dea that 1\ ts on the basis of the meager
absorbed pernu ts any such pubh.sl ed ~ v id e nce Is un
concluston at all
" arrar led and un JUS lifted
Fmally there IS no proof For more mformatwn on
that the enzyme m queshon heart attacks send 5(] ccnls
really doe s de crease the for The Health I etter
nprmal
p ro te c t!\~
Number 2 10 Heart Attack
mechamsms v.1thm arten es Myocardtal Infarctton
and permit atherosclerosis to Angma Pect.orts Enclose a
occur Ieadtng to heart and long stamped self addressed
vascular dtsease
envelope for matllng Ad
Drs Bterman and Shank dress your Jetter to me m
pretty well sum up the at ca re of lhts newspaper P 0
htude of kr \\J edge abl e B X 1551 Radto Ctty StatiOn
SCICflfJS ls Yo Ill 0 IS sl Jt £ I ICI f
N 11 Y rk NY 10019
tn their edt(ortai
The

H tt were not posstble we
wouldn t be here and I
wouldn t have exammed
her the psychtatrist said
Orne saJd one reason be
beheved MISS Hearst was
that she passed up chances ID
give self-servmg answers,
cttmg her fatlure to
embrotder ber account of
being raped m a closet by
SLA member Wtlhe Wolfe
Her helplessness was not
self-servmg he satd Her
fa tlure to make tl a good story
was tmpresstve to me

Sport Parade

Creatures swooped low over her car

Drug use is not
slowing up a hit

DR. LAMB

By La"rence E Lamb MD
DEAR DR LAMB - I am

bemg terrortzed until she
broke mentally
Ba ncroft ctted Mtss

CHAPTERS INVITED
MASON W VA - Eastern
Star Chapters of Ohto and
West Vtrgmla are mvtted to
attend a grand vtsttatton at
Mason Chapter 157 Order of
the Eastern Star Wed
nesday March 10 at 7 30 p m
m the Chfton Lodge Hall
Worthy matron of the chapter
ts Mary J McDermitt and
the worthy patron ts Oscar
Cast&lt;i Vtstlmg offtcers will
be Gussie M Casdorph
worthy grand matron and
John E Rogers worthy
grand patron A potluck
dmner and social hour will
follow the meetmg

BREAKFAST PLANNED
Annual Lenten breakfa• l of
the Trtmty Church women
be held Wednesday at
7 45 a m in the church social
1oom Women of all area
churches are mvlted to at
tend

"'11

out here the way they dtd
Ntxon was accomparued by
his wtfe, Pat and Chinese
offictals escortittg him on hts
etght-&lt;lay VISit to China
The boat was towed slowly
up the shallow rtver whtch ts
filled wtth dangerous rock
obstrucuons
Nixon obviously enjoying
the seven hour boat trtp
desptte the cold weather
chatted wtth his Chinese host
on a wide range of subjects
most of whtch were related to
the river the scenery and
poems and paintings inspired
by the scenery
At one point an aide
lravelmg wtth Nixon gave
him one of the anticoagulant
pills he bas been taking
regularly since he began
suffermg from phlebitis
Nixon dropped the pill, had to
get up to find it leaving tbe
room brtefly m a bad mood
But he soon returned once
again talking enthusiastically
about the beauties of the
river He said it reminded
him of California s Yosemite
National Park
Ntxon
wearmg
an
overcoat, spent most of the
trip inside a glassed~n upper
deck area because of the cold
weather and ratn
At one potnt he left the
chilly outside observation
deck saying, I Ugo In now
HlB wife Pat followed
Inside he drank a cup of
hot Olinese tea and his wife
llt up a cigarette, one of the
rare casea that she amoked In
public
When-Nixon returned to his
hotel shorUy before dark, a
large crowd of people llnllll!
the streels waved at him It
waa by far the largest crowd
reception
Nizon
has
«~countered during his vlait
to China
Nixon leaves for Canton
the last stop on his three·dty
IDur of China early SaturdaY.

United Press International
Oregon s!Str of the Paclftc 8
Conference after upsetting
UCLA last week, fell on some
liard times Thursday night
when ntnth ranked
Washmgton came from
behind to wm 67~2
Washmgton played well
especially In the last four
Oregon Coach
mmutes
Dtck Harter said We made
the defensive mtstakes that
let them get those baakets at
the end
Washington Coach Marv
Harshman whose team

unofftctal monthly
pubhcatton on mthtary
affatrs says Johnson decided
spur-of-the moment he would
personally btd fareweliiD tbe
Vietnam bound paratroopers
from Ft Bragg N C
Word of his vtstt reached
Ft Bragg only hours before
he dtd A mad scramble
ensued
The next battahon to
leave for Vtetnam was havtng
liS own farewell beer bust and
barbecue the Journal satd
By noon every man m tt
would already have had a
snootful of hootch
Yet when Johnson took the
podium ranks of troopers
stood before him
Most of the men standing
before him had JUSt returned
from Vtetnam the Journal
satd They had been ca Jled
nut hashly and not everyone
had gotten the word on the
charade about ID take place
The men had been through
some screwy expertences
but Lyndon Johnson s five
mmute speech took the cake

The Prestdent was telling
them goodbye
The Journal satd Brig Gen
Donald Blackburn asststant
commander of the 82nd
Alrhome thought he was
gomg to have a heart attack
and the dtvtston corrunander
Maj Gen Richard Settz
turned pale when Johnson
dectded to mmgle wtth tbe
G!s

Pete Rose Drive
being dedicated

•

But the worst moment tbe
Journal says came when
Johnson mststed on watching
the men actually take off Tbe
Journal said Blackburn told
the men to keep qutet for fear
the troops would break out of
the plane and start rlotmg
As for Johnson tbe Journal
satd he was close to tears
An Army spokesman con
fnmed the story
The baste faciS of the story
regardmg names dates and
places appear to be correct
he
said
Edttortal
embellishments such as
dialogue and other colorful
addthons are admtttedly tbe
work of the author

l

..MASON AUTO MART

1

ttme and forevermore this
roadway be known as Pete
Rose Drtve satd Renshaw
He along wtth so many
other men and women who
have left West Htgh
took
that One gtant step for tbe
betterment of mankmd
Rose who played baseball
basketball and football m
high school graduated from
Western Hills High in 1960
The Pete Rose Drive
signpost made by students
and teachers lllCludes a large
metal baseball bat and a
metal baseball that ts
actually a shotput

( COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe streams
14Bte Department of Natural
Ohto ts second m the natton
'ltesources Thursday said m the number of fishermen
1976 Oluo fishmg licenses are per square rrule of water and
t1&lt;Jw avatlable at most 11th m the IDtal number of
liordware sporting goods and ftshermen
batt stores
Ohto resideniS destgnated
Dale Haney chief of tbe totally or permanently
departments DiviSion of disabled veterans of the
Wtldlife said aU fishermen armed forces are exempt
IJlUSt have new hcenses from the license requirement
beginning next Monday Tbe thiS year Such veterans,
annual restdent fishing however must carry a
license fee which has not personal description and
been mcreased since 1967 ts cerhhcation of disability
$4
from
the
Veterans
There are now 191 mland Administration while fishing
lakes offermg 124 146 acres
for fishmg satd Haney m
addition to Lake Erie and
7 000 mtles of fishing

,

•MONROE SHOCKS
•WAGNER BRAKE PARTS
•NIEHOFF ELECTRICAL PARTS
•SAC REBUILT STARTERS and ALTERNATORS
•FRAM FILTERS
•WALKER EXHAUST SYSTEMS
•VICTOR GASKETS
•HESTER BATTERIES
•BLUE CHIP REBUILT WATER PUMPS
•GATES, BELTS AND HOSES
•AC. AUTOLITE, CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS
•PERMATEX PRODUCTS
and other Fine Products.

The DailY Setltinel
DEVOTED TO THE
INTEREST QF
MEIGS MASON AREA
CHESTER L TANNEHlLL

Exec Ed
ROBERT HOEPLICH

CIIJ Ed1t0r

Publ she
dai y except
Saturday by The Ohlo

Valley Pub Ish ng Com
panv
111
Courl
St

Pomeroy
Oh o
.tl576i
BuJiness OU ce PtlOne 992
215"6 Editor 1 Pt\ene 992
2151

se cond

clan

postage

pa d at Pomeror Ot'llo
Naflonal

aCiverlislng

representative
Ward
Griffith Company Inc
Bottlnelll &amp;. GaiiiUiher 0 v
1SI Th rd Ave New York
N V 10017
._,

DON'T BUY ELSEWHERE UNTIL
YOU'VE COMPARED OUR PRICES.
CALL 773·5221 AT MASON,
WEST VIRGINIA FOR

.

Proposals to improve
Advocate program made

Angler
permits on sale
•

official West Virginia State Inspection :

FRANK M. REYNOLDS, OWNER
JOHN A. SWISHER, MANAGER
ROY SCARBERRY, MECHANIC

By TOM WHITFIELD
UPI Sports Writer
The New Orleans Jazz a
yoWlg team In search of Its
first National Basketball As
SOCtatlon playoff berth had
dropped a not so close
decision but aU Coach BtU
van Breda Kolff wanted to
discuss was the techntcal foul
his club drew for playmg zone
defense
All of a sudden we re
playmg a zone defense he
fumed Thursday rught after
the Washington BuUeiS' 118108 viciDry After 58 games
we get a warrung and tben a
techmcal I guess they didn t
do the same thing after they
got called for tl ( referrmg to
the fact that referee Bob
Rake! also warned the Bullets
but didn t call a techmcal)
Bullets Coach K C Jones
S81d 11 was the ftrst ttme he d
ever seen a zone called
But there have been
warnmgs all over tbe place
be satd
I can t say anythmg I
could get 10-to 20 for saymg
anything
said
Pete
Maravich who led New
Orleans wtth 32 pomiS 17 of
them m the ftrst quarter
Phoerux defeated Atlanta
llG-97 In the only other pro
basketball game Thursday

Subscription rates
Delivered by can ler whtre
ave table 75 cents per
wte-k
By Motor Route
where carrier service not

I

ave table
One month
S3 25 6y malt r'i' Ohio and
W VI One Yelr S22 00
.Six months Sll 50 Three
months S7 00 Elsewhere
S26 00 year "'• months
S13 so three months S7 so
Subscr ptlon price ncludes
Sunde v T mes sent nel

BOWLING
Wed Early I rds
February 11 1975
Royal Crown
Fatmers Bani-:
ut:'l1 om
Evelyn s Grovery
Haley s Ceram cs
K ng Bui ders

Ph
116

11 1
~~~

8)

73

68

SundiiV L•te M UCI
February 22 197'
Won Losl
Square Shooters
60
12
Qual y Print Shop
48
24
Four Deuces
40
32
Pauley sIns &amp; R:ea ly
28
&lt;14
Famous Ones
28
44
Broo~s lnsulaf on
12
~0
Mens High Seres - Sam
s mofldS 414 Roger Spencer
468 R chartl H e n 451
Mens H gh Go~~ me - Sam
s monds l79 R chard Hen
177 R:oger Spencer 173
women s H gh Seres
Mary Hoover 487
Jean
spencer 4 I Sue Beegle 395
Wom en ~ H gh Game
Mary Hoover 166
Be y
wr tesel 161 sue Beegle 157
Team
H gh
Game
Square Shooters 614
L
Tean
H gh
Se r ~ s
SQuare Shooters 17 06

Parents and advocates m
the Metgs County Personel
Advocacy Program recf tVed
several suggestions for
Improvement m a recent

meetmg
Among the suggesttons
were
Mtd
Rev
William
dleswarth an advocate
made several one bemg a

tour of Metgs County s
htstortcal Stghts Mrs Phyllis
Skinner a parent suggested
a skating party Mrs Jesste
Mtght and Mn Rea Roush
parents wanted the proteges
t~ start bowhng
Also Hand Cleland Jr an
advocate hopes for a scout
master for
begmmng
scoutmg tn the Advocacy
Program to mclude all ages
and serve all males m the
program
Rev Bob Bumgarner an
advocate for two years
recommended
a
vistt
to the Arts and Crafts
show Rtpley W Va
Mr and Mrs Charles
Grueser suggested a float for
the Rutland Btcentenntal
parade a car pool for
transportahon

when

an

advocate ts not avatlable was
proposed and Mrs Mary
Seaman who has been an
advocate since the program

Nicklaus one
stroke behind
LAUDERHILL, Fla (UP!)
- Carefree Fred Marti leada
the Tournament Players
Championship, but Jack
Ntcklaus- his game not m
\00 bad a shape - IS only one
stroke back with two holes
still to play in the first round
Nicklaus was about to tee
up on his next to last hole of
the first round Thursday
when It was called because of
darkness Thlrty-three of the
144 golferrt in the field were
still on the per 72 lnverary
course and were to finish
their rounds early this
mornmg
That means Nicklaus had
two holes he could birdte and
thus take the tournament
lead before the second round
began
Marti shot a 68 ~urllday
and none of the other 32
golfers silll out threatened his
lead Three experienced
wiMers- Don January Tom
Watson and J C Sneadfinished their round only a
stroke back with 67s

slarted thought a htke at
Forked Run park would be of
mterest to all those m the
program
All of these activt\tes wtll
be checked by advocates for
posstble dates and ltmes to
carry them out
A large nwnber of ad
vocates were unable to attend
the meebng because of work
schedules
The Advocate program an
agency of the 648 hoard ts
funded
by
the Ohto
Developmental Dtsabthtles
Inc of Columbus Mary
Skinner ts coordinator
POMEROY LANES
Wed Early Birds
February 18 1976
PIS

RoyarcrDwn
122
13
Farmers Bank
07
Ben Tom
Eve lyn s Groc ery
83
16
K ng Bu ders
75
Ha ey s Ceram cs
Jan
H gh lnd
Gam e
Jenk ns 184 E tamv Norton
182
H gh Se r es Donna
M..:Far and 534 Jan Jenkins
498

Team H gh Gam e - Royal
Crown 926
Team H gh Ser es
Ben
Tom 2674
Monday N ght M Ked
Februarv 16 1 '76
Won Lost
Dav s ns
50
30
Roach s Gun Shop
,j4
36
Team 6
44
36
Team 5
42
38
Roya Crown
32 48
Team 2
28
52
Te11m H gh Seres
T eam
5 2030 Roa c h s G un Shop

2017

Team H gh Game - Team
5 709 Roach s Gun Shop 705
Men s H gh Ser es - John
Tyree 598 Dale Oav s 56 6
Jeff We I son 533
Mens H gh Game
John
Tyree 216 211 Dale D a v1s
212 Jeff W I son 209
Women s H gh ser es Marlene w son 55 5 Ellen
Rough ) 535 Be ly Whi t lat c h
513
women s H gh Game -Marlene W son 211
Elle11
Rough 206 Bet y Wh I alch
18
Monday Night Mixed
February 23 1976
Won lost
Oav s ns
52
36
Roach s Gun Shop
50
38
Team 6
48
40
Team 5
46
42
Royal Crown
34
54
Team 2
34
54
Team H gh Seres - Team
2 1949 Roach s Gun Shop
1911 Royal Crown 1878
Team High Game
Dav s
Insurance 689 T eam 2 685
684
Mens H gh s er es
Ray
Roach 583 Dale Oav s 570
John Tyre e 540
Mens h gh game
Ray
Roach 716 Oa e Dav s lll 6
John Tyre e' 216
Wome11 s H o h Ser es
Deb Dobb ns 477
G err
Rough 46 5 Bet
w h !lat ch

463

v

Wome11 s H g h Ga me
Deb Dobb ns 7 8
Gcr r
Ro ug h 180 Be t y W h na c h
7

\

!

lSta11.-J1ngs
N BA St an dings

B y Un t ed Pres s l nt er na fton al

E ast ern Con ference
At ant c D v \on
W L P et

Bosfol1
J8
Buffa o
35
34
Ph lade ph a
New Yor k
29
Centra l D
Ce veand
Wash ng on
Houst on
N ew Orl ea ns
Atlan a

8

gb

679
583

75
26 ~ 7
3
483
vis on

5
6
11

W L P et
36 2J 6 0

gb

36 15 590
29 30 49 2
17 32 458
26 34 43 3
~e~ t e r n c onf er ence
M dwest 0 V S IOM

M !wa ukee
25
De tro
23
Kansas ~ ty
22
Ch icago
18
Pac I C 0

Jazz called for
momentary zone

~

Announces the operung of their
new parts department to go along
with their used car, service and
Station departments. All Wholesale
Dealers and Retail CUstomers are
welcome. We are featuring the
following lines:

CINCINNATI (UPI) - The
latest trtbute to Pete Rose ts
believe tl or not a drtveway
Western Htlls High SChool
offtctals planned a ceremony
today to name a driveway m
front of the schoolm honor of
the school s most famous
alumnus
Prlnctpal Marvm Renshaw
drew up a flowery speech for
the dedtcation of Pete Rose
Dnve and the Cincmnatt
Reds star and hts famtly
were scheduled to be on hant!,
for the ceremomes
Let it be known to all
Jl"ople that from thts day and

Oregon went cold from the
floor and the Huskies
scrapped back to wtthm three
at mterm1ssion 7:1 24
The second half was close
and then Washmgton grabbed
tis btggest lead of the i!l""e
61.:&gt;5 wtth 1 45 left The
Ducks came back wtthm one
wtth ~5 seconds left but
Chester Dorsey and Clarence
Ramsey each sank a patr of
clutch free throws m the last
40 seconds to tee the game for
Washmgton
James Edwards led
Washmgton wtth 17 pomts but
Ramsey dtd the work m the
second pertod connectmg on
5-of-8 from the floor and 3-of-4
from the line for 13 Mark
Barwtg led Oregon wtth 16
while the Ducks two leading
scorers- Ron Lee and Greg
Ballard- were held ID JUSt 11
aptece by the tight Husky
defense
rught
In the only other games
Phil Cberuer htt 9-of 13 mvolvmg ranked teams
shoiS for 26 pomts to pace tbe Scott May scored a season
Bullets now a game behind high 41 pomts to lead No I
ftrst-place Cleveland m the Indtana to a 9tHI7 rout of
Central Dtvlston ~es Wtsconsm and No
15
Unseld Dave Bing and Loutsvtlle edged Southern
Leonard Robmson added 17 illmots 73-72
each
Indtana s vtctory clinched
Maravtch shot the Jazz to a the Btg Ten champtonshtp
33-28 ftrst.quarter lead but and ran the Hoosters league
the Bullets led by Bing and wmnmg streak to 35 games
Elvm Hayes forged a 57..l0 their regular s~ason wmrung
halftone lead New Orleans streak to 55 and thetr season
cut the margin to 77 75 with record to 2!Hl 16-0 m the Btg
2 01left m the third penod A
Ten
close goal tendmg call on
Rtck Wtlson s 20-foot JUmp
Jazz center Otto Moore gave shot wtth JUSt four seconds
he Bullels a four pomt lead
left carrted Loutsvtlle past
then Bmg made tt ftve by Southern Ilhnots Rtcky
convertmg a free throw when Gallon had 18 pomts to lead
van Breda Kolff drew a lAlutsvtlle now 19-5
technical and the Jazz never
Elsewhere Massachusetts
agam threatened
edged Provtdence 81 79 m
We were In lbe ballgame overtime
Manhattan
until tbat call van Breda bombed Fordham 90 57
Kolfl satd
My techntcal Seton Hall whtpped St
didn t serve tts purpose
Peter s 95 77 Cretghton
Rookte Rtcky Sobers crushed Oklahoma Ctty 74scored a career htgh 7:1 58 New Mextco State
pomts set a team record wtth outlasted Drake 105 99
seven steals and also had TexasEI
Paso
mpped
seven assists for Phoentx Brtgham YoWlg 51~ Texas
which scored tts etghth wm m Tech stopped Houston 93-85
12 games John Drew scored Tulsa topped West Texas
32 polniS and lAlu Hudson had State 8().76 Utah beat New
23 fQr Atlanta which suffered Mextco 73-1&gt;9 lAlng Beach
tiS fourth strrught loss on the State held off Fullerton State
road
6(1.96 m tnple overtime and
3!ld San Franctsco trampled
l.Alyola t Calif ) l1l 77

rallted from an early 10-pomt
deftctt to wm agreed
Olfenstvely patience was a
vtrtue for us We wanted
Oregon to over commtt
because they pla y that
way
The wm left Washmgton
tied for second In tbe Pac~
wtth Oregon State The
Beavers dumped Washmgton
State 69-55 Thursday mght
Oregon m shppmg to thtrd
with an S-4 mark had tis nme
game win streak snapped
Washmgton fell behtnd
early m the first half 22-12 but

Pro

College Ba sket ball Re'i u lh
Bv Un ted Press Internal on•l

Go den s a e

42

7
9
0

W L Pet
34 .4 24

34
37
40
VIS

~

gb

404
373
310

I
3
6

on

w L Pet

gb

16 724
29 517
Jl 483
31 456
35 417
Result\
New Or

Seat le
31
12
Los Ang eles
29
14
Phoen 11.
26
15
25
18
Por land
Thu n da y s
wa sh ng on
lB
eans
108
Phoen x 11 5 AI an ta 97
Fr da y s Gam es
Sea 1 e a Bos ton
Hous on at Bu ff alo
Go ld en S a e o11 Ph ad e ph a
New Yo rk a D etro
K an sas C ly a L os Angel es
Saturday s Games
Ch cag o a New York
Phoen x at Was h ngton
Kansas C y a t Port and
M !waukee al New Or eans
ABA Sta nd ngs
By Un t ed Pres s lnfernat anal
W L Pet

"

At canton
Ca n on L n c o n 88 Marl ng on
56
77
Ak on
S pr ngt eld
Mass lon Jackson 53
At Eastlake N
Bru sh 55 Solon 5J
Geneva 5 1 Mad son 43
At Cle L ncoln W
Parma Pada 65 Cl eW T ech 53
M dpark 62 Val e y Fo rg e 59
At Cle S
G arf e d He ghl s 63 B edfor d
61
c e Col nwood 63 R ev ere 47

CLASS AA

At Canton
Akron St V ncen S Mary 58
Tus aw 46
woos er Tr way J6 E Ca nton
33
At Chagnn Falls
Chagr n Fa Is 62 C e Chanel
58
Kens ton 61 C e Be ned c ne 40
At Elyria
Clearv ew 62 Brookl y n 54
Ob e rt n 90 Elyr a Cath 69
At Warren
Ash tabu a 87 V enna Mat
thew s 62
Brookf eld 89 A s h abu a
Edg ewood 54
CLASS A
At Fatrport
Berksh re 76 Ledgemonl 43
Cl e Lu heran
52 Ashtabula
St John 49
At Warsaw
N e w c omers own
40
Za11esv I e Rosecrans 29
At Dover
nd an Valley N 75 Malvern J4
At Manetta
F on er Local 79 Shenan
doah 67
At
lhcothe
Adena Ross 61 Pa n l Vall ey 41
At Ironton
Oak H I 82 Coa G rove 35
lron l on Sl Joseph 83 Symmes
Val ey 39

gil

Denve
43 5 74 1
New York
38 21 63 3 6
35 23 603
8
San Anton o
Ke n uck y
J J 28 54 1 l •
lnd ana
31 31 5()0 4
St L ou s
27 36 4'29 8
V rg n a
1 50 180 JJ
Thur sday s Result s
( No games sc hedu ed
Fr days Games
Ke11 tu ck y a N ew York
l n d ana at Sl Lou s
San An on o a1 D env e
Saturdays Games
N ew York a Ken ucky
nd an a al V rg n a
Denver a Sa n Anton o

79

N ew Mex co St 105 Drake 99
Tex El Pa so 51 Br gham Y ng

50

T exa s So ul hern 106 Sout her11 90
T ex as Tech 93 Hou s on 85

Kansas star is
Hayes recruit
COLUMBUS Oluo (UPIJ Ohto State Untveslty has
signed Ron Springs of
Coffeyvtlle Kans Juntor
College who gamed over
1 800 yards rushing and
scored 25 touchdowns last
season to a football grant-in
aid
Sprmgs 6-2 205 pounds IS
expected ID compete wtth
Ray Grlffm for the starting
tailback slot whtch was held
down fo the past three
seasons by two-ttme HelSIJIBn
trophy wmner Archte Griffm
Ray s older brother
Tu lsa sow Te&gt;cas St 76
u ah 73 New M eKico 69
West
Fresno s 87 San 0 ego S 62
L Bch St 68 Fullr tn 66 ( 3 ot I
Oreg on 51 69 Wash ng ton St 55
San Fr an 11 Lo yola Ca 77
w ash ng ton 67 Oreonn 62

11ft Pet per year an-a
4 year certt f1cate of

depostt
$1

ooo 00

mtnimum

deposit, interest

~ld

quarterly

A substantial penalty Is
23 35 2 48 174 167
nvoked on all certificate
West
accou11ts withdrawn prior
WLTPtsgfga
382 2 0 76 241202
to the d,.'~" "'' maturltv
Hous on
29 24 6 64 219 199
P hoen )(
30 25 4 64 211 21 2
M nnesa a
30 17 4 64 234 212
San Diego
canadian
W L T Pt$ gf ga
Wmn peg
42 20 2 86 273 90
Qu e be c
38 8 4 so 269 224
NHL standtngs
Calgary
JO 26 4 64 225 204
By Umted Press lnternattonal
E dmonto11
'22 J7 5 49 215 269
campbell conference
Toran o
15 39 5 35 242 303
The A-• County
Patr ck Otv s on
x 01 awa
4 26 1 29 134 172
Si11Vtnts &amp; Loan Co
W L T Pts gt ga
&gt;c T eam dt$banded
Ph ladelph
39 10 13 91 271 172
Thursday s Result
296 Second Sl
NY I s and ers 32 7 13 77 236 149 Houslon 5 New Eng and 2
Pomeroy
Ohio
A lan ta
27 28 9 63 202 192
Frtday s Games
N Y Range s 23 33 6 52 207 256 Cl eveland a Calgary
Smythe 0 v s on
Edmon on a W nn peg
W L T Pts gf ga
Hous on a Toron o
Ch cago
(1 6 9 l7 69 193 183
San D ego at Phoen x
Saturdays Games
Va nco uver
25 25 11 61 206 206
St Lou s
22 30 9 53 8B 2 9 w nn peg at Quebec
M nneso a
17 J 4 38 5 231 lnd anapo s a New E11gla11d
Kan sas C ty
2 4 9 33 47 263 M nn eso a at C nc nnal
Wales Conte ence
Norr s 0 v s on
W L T Pts gf ga
M onlrea
45 9 9 99 266 38
Los Ang e es 30 26 7 67 206 2 0
P t sburgh
26 25
63 258 235
Det r o t
19 35 9 47 165 242
Was h ngton
7 48 B 22 173 314
Adams 0 v ston
w L r Pts gf ga
Average hetght 28 tnches. tf h1gher slightly
nd an apols

Meip Co. Branch

..@

Lifetime Aluminum Under
Pinning For Your Mobile Home

Tourney scores Toronto
~~l~~no
Oh o H gh School
Tournament Resu ts
Un ted Press Intern at anal
CLASS AAA
At (:ol
Co Whc ston e 66 Col Walnu
R dge 59
Co Wes and ~~ Col E 37
Co Eastmoor 79 M V ernon

E•s t
BabSon 7• Bryant 7
Br dg eport 93 Adelph 84il
Bu ffa o St 8 Gannon 78
Connec fl cu 99 New Hamp S4
Oom n c11n 96 Calhed at 81
F a rmon 86 Sa em w va 76
Fr ank&amp; Mrsh 82 J Hopk ns 62
Fredon a St 64 Oswego St 62
Ho y Cr ss 82 N eas rn Mass 79
Husson 96 Ma ne Ft Ke n t 70
Jer sey C ty 70 Bloom f eld 48
Mass 81 Prov dence 79 f o J
MIT 67 worces er Tech 19
Manha •an 90 Fordham 57
N Y Mar t me 12 Manhat nv 68
Prall 77 Newark Ru tgers 62
Robert Wsl yn 84 E senhowr 76
Roc hester 96 A lfred 71
Sl Thos AQu nas 88 W Conn 75
Se ton Hal 95 St Pel er s 77
Su ft o k 11 Sa em Mass 67
Tr 11 ly Conn 68 U SCG 64
V ermon 77 Rhode ts and 76
w dener 60 Ge t ysb urg 50
South
Bal m o e 51 Md Ba t Co 45
Be th el Te nn 64 crs n Nwm n 57
E Tenn 85 M or el1 ead 51 70
F la
Tech 105 Sl
L eo 85
G eor g a So 89 Ark S 82
How ard 68 De awa r e S 51
Loyo a Md 80 Geo Mason 66
M t 51 M r y s 79 Sal sbry S 65
N orfl k S 101 J hnsn Sm lh 82
N C Cent 82 S C 51 81 ot )
P k ev e 82 Be r ea 16
s Augs tne s 78 v a Un on 76
Shor ter 59 Geo r g a SW 5a
T hos More 104 W bertorce 62
T ow son St 89 ca thol c 71
va s r 109 Shaw 102 ( 3 o 1
W nston Sal e m 71 El z C ly 74
Midw es t
Cent Mo St 96 L nco ln M o 82
Cen t S 6'2 Cedar v le 49
11 110 s Co 67 Ma c Murra y 64
n d an a 96 W scan s n 67
Lou sv e 1J So II no s 12
M a nch es er 78 Tay 0 77
p tt sburg St 67 Ft H ays S 56
Qu n cy 67 Cu v er Stoc k on 61
Southwest
Cre gh on 74 Ok a C ty 58
N M H lands 67 Wstmn s r U at)

l:27 :i ~~ ll65 m~::
25

234 2 6

Cal torn a
23 32 8 54 201 215
Thursday s Results
Kansas C ty 2 NY s ander s 2
Ph ad e ph a 3 M nneso a 2
C;;~l torn a 1 D etro
1
Bos on 4 S Lou s 1
Buff a o 5 Toronto 2
Ch cago 6 Los Ange es 2
Fr day s Game
Bos on a wash ngton
Saturday s Games
NY Rang er s a M nnesota
Ch a NY Isl anders aft
Ph ad e ph 8 at St Lou s
A t an a at Montrea
Vancouv er at P tsburgh
L os Angeles a D etro
Buffalo a Kansa s C y
Cal forn a a Toran o
WHA Stand ngs
By Un feel Press lnternat onal

East

W L T Pts
C nc nna
29 3
59
New Eng nd 26 3 5 57
C ev e and
25 30 5 55

gf ga

23J 255
93 22J
200 2 l

more
Chotce of Avacado or Wlute

12xS2- '225.00
12x60--•250
12x6S--'275
12x70--'300

14x60___!260
14x65-'28S
14x70-•315

Installation pnce mcludes all labor and !
matenal
Month of Febr ua r. y Only

Kingsbury Mobile Homes
SALES AND SERVICE
Pomeroy

992 7034
Ohto
11t 5 30 p m Closed Sun
Pecut Ash 991 3323 Roger DaviS 992 7671
Hrs 9 a m

e

4- ply polyester cord

DELUXE CHAMPIONa
AS

LOW

CLASS AAA
At Lon n
Lakewood S
Edward 63
West ake 49
Med na 58 Rocky Rv er 57
At Struthers
Sa em 72 Young s own Chan ey
49

FET

Nolan is stgned
CINCINNATI (UPI) -The
Cincmnati Reds have stgned
ptlcher Gary Nolan who
staged an amazing comeback
last season after betng
stdelmed wtth an tnJurY two
years to a 1976 contract
Nolan hoWlced back last
year wtth a 1f&gt;.9 record
sharing the club htgh for
WlllS and led the staff m
mnmgs pttched wtth 211 Hts
earned run average was 3 16
The righthander had
VIrtually no pttchmg work the

A7813
Blackwall
Plus ' 1 74FET
and old t1re

AS

Ftrestone quahty
at \-eally low
prtces 1 Thts strong
smooth ndmg ttre
has a wtde
aggresstve tread
for the tractton
you want

Stze

Prtce

878
C78 14
078 14
E78 14
F78 14
G78 14
H7814
G7815
H78 15
L78 15

S19 95
20 95
21 95
22 95
2495
25 95
27 95
26.95
28 95
30.95

All pnces plus tax and

51 84

2 04

2 12
2 25

2 39
2
2
2
2
3

55
75
58
80
08

ttre

Wh1tewalla add $3

prevtous two seasons because

of a shoulder mjury but
surgery helped his 1975
comeback
~ The announcement of
Nolan s signing Thursday
mght broughl to 21 the
number of Reds under
contract Ior 1976

POMEROY HOME &amp; AUTO
Front End Alignment
992-2094
POMEROY

Wheel Balandng
OHIO

�r ----- - - - - -- -,

3-- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Mtddleoort Ohto FrtdaY Feb 'll, 1976

Huskies upset Webfeet!

2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport (lhio Friday Feb 27 1976

Miss Hearst frozen in
common criminal role

Principals in Hearst case
are threatened with death
SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) - A death threat a ~ a mst the
JUdge prosecutor ch1ef defense attorney and two
Witnesses at the Patrtcta Hearst trtal has been recel\ ed
from the SLA eastern regton the FBI reporiS
Coptes of the document were sent to U S Dtstnct Court
Judge Ohver J Carter US Attorney James L Browmng
Jr and defense lawyer F Lee Batley
The threat was also dtrected agatnst two prosecution
wttnesses - Thomas Matthews a Los Angeles student
kidnaped brtefly by the Symbtonese Liberation Arm) and
Anthony Shepard clerk m a sporlmg goods store shot up
by Mtss Hearst
One paragraph m the message read Carter Batley
Browrung Matthews Shepard have sealed thetr fate The
Symbtonese Liberatton Army wtll not be mocked All
those mentloned wtll die It was stgned by the SLA
eastern regton

Democrats get
guns on Carter
0

By LEWIS LORD
United Press International
Junmy Carter s newly won
frontrunner status suddenly
has made hun a popular
target on the Democrattc
campatgn tratl
Btrch Bayh clatmed
Thursday that Carter the
wmner of Tuesday s New
Hampshtre prtmary sounds
more hke a Repubhcan than
a Democrat and Henry
Jackson swd tt s time the
pubhc knew the truth
about the former Georgta
governor
Meanwhtle Ronald Reagan
stumped Florida for hts
March 9 showdown wttlt
Prestdent Ford there George
Wallace told a Boston crowd
the Democrattc party ts
movmg closer ID the posttlons
be took a decade ago and
Sargent Shrtver leaned on his
Kennedy connecttons m
Massachusetts
Bayh who ftrushed thtrd m
New Hampshire satd m
Boston he has some very
baste dtfferences
wtth
Carter
We don t need a Democrat
runnmg around the country
peddlmg Repubbcan prmct
pies Bayh satd No Demo

cratic nommee can run m
November nor can we long
survtve as a party tf we talk
and act like Repubhcans
Jackson mall mg his ftrst
prtmary race of the
campatgn told a Boston news
conference he
wasn t
mvolved m any stop Carter
movement but he added
thts ts the beglilllmg to get
the public the truth
movement and if the shoe
filS so be tt
Maryland Gov Marvm
Mandel satd he and many
other Democrattc governors
oppose Carter s candidacy
and have rrusgtvmgs about
thmgs Carter dtd whtle
representmg Georgta at
national governors conferen
ces
People who can JUdge you
best are people who have
served wtth you m other
capactties swd Mandel
Reagan
told
a
predommanUy elderly crowd
of 10 000 m St Petersburg
that PreSident Ford s
proposals to keep Soctal
Secunty healthy were a
bandatd approach
Reagan s Flortda
campatgn manager Tommy

By DONALD B THACKREY
SAN FRANCISCO (UPf) Patrtcta Hearst thought of
herself as an outlaw after
she was forced by her
kidnapers ID help rob a bank
a psychiatrtst testtf} mg m
her defense says
Dr Martm Orne satd the
newspaper he tress played the
role of bank robber out of fear
of tbe Symbtonese Ltberatton
Army but followm g the
holdup her capiDrs convmced
her s he had become a
common crunmal
A13 tlme went on the r ole
became 'more and more

real and by the tune of her
capture last fall she was
m
tt
the
frozen
psychtatrtst satd He left the
stand late Thursday
He was followed by Dr
Robert Jay Ltfton of Yale
who had ba rel, begun
testtfymg when
court
recessed until today Lifton ts
the last of the defense s three
psyc htatrtsts
but the
prosecutiOn plans to call two
of tts own ID knock down the
bramwash defense

sylvarua chrucal psychiatrist
told the JUry at Mtss Hearst s
bank robbery tnal that her
postlton m the SLA showed
she " as pretending when she
converted to revolutionary
vtol ence

She was the only prtvate
10

an army of generals

he

sa1d If she had really gone
over ID them she would have
ms1sted on a promotion
Mtss Hea rs t s tape
reco rded messages would
have been
far more
compellmg tf she could have
tdenltfted herself at least as
Colonel Hearst he argued
Durmg cross-&lt;oxamination
Prosecutor DaVId Bancroft
asked tf Mtss Hearst mtght
not have got rehgwn and
become a wtllmg member of
the terronst band
People who get rehgwn
as ; ou putt! \\hen they come
ba ck they talk rehgton
Orne satd
The prosecutor suggested
tha t the defendant was
pla ymg a rol e for the
psyc h ta tnst
when
he
exammed her m Jatl and that
he swallowed her story of

Thomas who had been
predictmg a 2to I landshde
wm for the Cahforman
lowered his estilllate I sttll
say we U wm by a landshde
Thomas satd That s 55 per
cent
Wallace told a cheermg
crowd at Sutton Mass
Orne a Umvers1tv of Penn
'when I came to Boston two
weeks ago I heard Mayor
Kevm Whtte saymg what I
had satd 12 years ago
Shrtver a brotheNn law of
John F Kennedy satd m New
Bedford Mass he had felt
close to Massachusetts for
many years
A lot of these fellows are
30s lD 1974
WASHINGTON (UPI) from Alabama and Georgta The 1960 s eptdemtc of drug
But tobac co ma y be
and a lot of other places
use sho"'s no stgns or easmg buckmg the trend Cigarette
Shrtver satd It would be and for several drugs hke smokmg may be decltrung
good to have someone m the cocame ts mcreasmg the a mong
young
men
White House who doesn t Nattonal Instttute on Drug pa rt tcularl y those wtth
come here only every four Abuse srud today
advanced education tt satd
years
In fa ct users ranked
There ts no bastS to
An Askew 76 Comnuttee
sugg es t that the dru g tobacco second only to he rom
was formed by three Flortda eptdemic has ended mdeed m terms of negattve effects
law school graduates who for several drugs notably th e study satd It reported a
regtstered t! wtth the Federal cocame the data are clear trend toward less use of
Electtons Comrrusston to pro
consiStent wtth a contmwng toba c co wtth mcreasmg
mote Flortda Gov Reubm mcrease muse the mst1tute educatiOn
Askew for the nommatton
satd m a preltmmary report
Its stattsttcal tables showed
Askew has satd he doesn t on a natlonwJde survey of that 79 percent of men horn m
want to be prestdent
men who were m therr 20s and 1944 have used ctgarettes at
some pomiS but there ts a
steady declme to the last
btrth year- 1953 when only
60 per cent had tned them
and tt satd the data suggest
Two Speed J ohn s on as a posstble declme m use of
coach defeated the 0 V F
ctgarettes
Gumbreys 76 34 Playmg for
Alcohol contmues to be the
the Allstars were Pete Sayre
nattonal drug of chotce used
Dave Snodgrass Brady at one ttme or other by 97 per
By Jim Cleland
Huffman T m Htll Bob cent of the young men m the
The OhiO Valley Fello\\shlp Johnson Tim Ihle Ray country and regularly bemg
conducted another successful Johnson and Ste v e Hen
used by 92 per cent of the men
athle\tc program Sunday at ' drteks
at the ttme of the survey
the Racme Jr Htgh Gym
Playtng for the Gumbeys
The study found that !Qr all
Three games were played were Dave Gral am Ttm drugs except ctgarettes the
and the 0 V F Allstars Curfman Steve Htll Coon younger the man the greater
turned out to be )he overall Huffman M1ke Salser Chns the hkelihood of drug use
wmners The first game Wolfe Rod Chtlds len y
The survey wa s based on
pttted
Jtm
Hubbards Clark and But ch Shane
mtervtews wtth 2 510 men
Syracuse fighting lrtsh
In the feature gam e of the collected from October 1974
aga10st the Letart Tucker day the 0 V F All sta rs to May 1975 and sttll bemg
Umverstty team Letart won bested the Le tar t team 64 to ana lyzed
Other NIDA
by the score of 56 to 40 36 to lake best team honors
studies cover drug use among
Playmg for Syracuse were
We wtsh to thank those who both men and women but the
John Salser Buddy Irv10 donated the sum total of $1 to new report declares that
Roger Wilford Jtm Hubbard our Athletic Dept m answer more males than females can
Steve Jenkins and Butch to a plea for fund s to buy be expected to have used
Roush
equipment We have dec de I most drugs
The Letart team led by to finan ce our program
Glen (Ttny) Tucker and th1 ough our own con
WORKERS STRIKE
featurmg Gary Roush Bob trtbuttons and hope everyone
YOUNG STOWN
Ohto
Morns Fred Mtller Paul Will reap benefits from our fU PI ) - About 350 workers
Shultz Rusty Tucker and Btll sa cnf1ce
at th e Youn gs town Cot!
Thoma were very 1m
Next Sunday the 0 V F
Wtndtng Co plan t here
press1ve
team pla ys th e Portland walked off the JOb early
In the second game the Bandtts led by fern ft c Terr; today Umon offtc1als satd the
Rac10e 0 V F Allstars wtth Bn~v. er
workers struck because the
company would not furmsh
gloves to fema le workers

Hearst s

All-stars in
two wins in
Racine gym

Speculation about homogenized milk
molecules tnto small par
\tcles ( whtch 1s true ) and
enclosmg an art cle from the makes 1l easter then for the
Nahonal Enqwrer pomt10g enzyme whtch ts attached to
out the danger of drtnkmg fat globules to be absorbed
homogemzed mtlk
Ac
through the 10test10al wall
cordmg to the arhcle the fat
Dr Edwm L Sterman of
m m1lk contams a substance the Umverstt) of Washmgton
called xanthme oxtdase an 10 Seattle and Dr Robert E
enzyme Thts enzyme wtll Shank
of
Washington
attack the heart and tl• ar
Umverstty tn St Louis
tenes tf tt enters the blood
recently revtewed lhts theory
slream and tl ts able to get man edttortal for the Journal
fr om of the Amertcan Medtcal
tnto the blood
homogemzed mtlk
Smce Assn and tbey pomt several
then I ve been worrted about Important facts that the Oster
drtnking homogemzed mtlk
theory tgnores
Is tl really dangerous ' Is tt
The truth ts that the m
really a good tdea to bot! the crease 1n heart and vascular
mtlk before drtnktng tt to ktll dtse ~se had already begun
thexanthmeoxtdase ' I would well before homogemzed
be very much mterested 10 mtlk "as wtdely used
Moreover the 10ctdence has
your optmon
DEAR READER - Thts dechned recently although
tdea has been pubhctzed the use of homogemzed milk
through the efforts of Dr on has not
Kurt A Oste,tQnd IS about a~ : ShU more tmportant en
you relate ilr Dr Oster think
zymes are prote10s and the
that heart dtsease ftrst actd and pepsm matertal m
bec8llle a"jji'bblem about the the stomach breaks down
Ume tbat homogemzed milk protems as the ftrst stage of
came on the market He dtgestton Presumably the
claims that hon ogemzmg the Oster enzyme Is not tmmune
""lk breaks d.~wn the fat

to normal d ges t10n and
\\ould no longer be an enzyme

defiance

when

arrest ed her refu sal to
discuss the last year of her
underground life and ber
shootup of a lAls Angeles
store then asked if there was
not another reasonable
h y pothests
bestdes
bramwashmg
I reJect the hypotheSis
that she was playmg games
wtth me

Orne srud

Jsn t t\ POSSible?

ED NOTE Big Btrd as
descrihed here by the Texas
tea chers bears a general
simtlanty to alleged local
Slghtlngs In the &amp;Cis of The
Mason County Monster which
terrified several persons In a car
at night moving along Route 62
SAN ANTONIO Tex (UP!) Teacher Patrtcta Bryant says the
two creatures that swooped over her
car were as btg as small atrplanes
and resembled prehiStoric birds
Mrs Bryant was one of three
teachers who reported the latest
Stghtmgs of Btg Btrd a large
feathered creature reportedly seen
throughout South Texas m recent
months

8etentlsts tdentifted one of the
btrds seen recently as a blue heron

By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sportl Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - The ballplayer speaks ftrst
Have you ever hea[d of the Declarahon of Independence?
he asks It guarantees life liberty and the pursutt of
happmess for everyone That goes for us ballplayers along
With everyone else Why should we be \ted ID one place all our
lives? Why should we be captives•
The cluhowner gtves his side
In many cases tt cost us over a rrulllon dollars stgnmg a
hoy developing hun and getting hun fully prepared before he s
ready to step out and play hts first game on a major league ball
fteld Wtth an mvestment like that we have to have some fatr
hold on hun What tsfatr' That tsa matter of opmton
Unhl somebody can provtde an answer that wtll satisfy both
sides there doesn t seem to be any settlement in stght
If you re startittg to wonder whether there wtU be a baseball
season this year tbe answer obvtously is yes And if you re
i!J'Owmg curtous over whether there s gomg to be any spring
training next month my guess ts that tbe answer is the same
yes although Btll Veeck s dectslon to open the Chtcago Whtte
Sox camp alone next Monday m Sarasota Fla lsn t gomg to
influence any of the other baseball opera !Drs much one way or
the other
Veeck s dectston ts prmctpally a publictty s!Wlt destgned
solely to draw attentton to himself and the White Sox Since
most of the 25 players m the White Sox camp wtll be minor
leaguers and none of the others wtll be under major league
cootract Veeck techntcally ts not defying hts fellow owners
The date to watch ts March 10 That s the day Marvm Mtller
ts watllng for patiently As head of the Players Assoclatton
Itt s aware the clubo must g~ve written nohce of tbetr mtentton
to renew the conlraciS of those players still unstgned by that
date Under the terms of the standard player s contract If a
club fatls to do tbat the unstgued players automatically
become free ageniS Not next week next month or next year
but the very next day
Miller will be mterested to see how many players do not sign
by March 10 If a number of them don t he could take that as
some ktnd of mandate and tell the owners the players have
expressed themselves and there s nothing more to negotiate
That becomes unportant because as matters stand most of
tl)e older players making btg salartes aren t that eager to play
out thetr options Many of tbe younger players makmg far less
naturally feel they could do better as free agents offermg thetr
serVIces to the htghest bidder
No matter what within tbe next few days the Federal Circwt
Court of Appeals m St Louts should rule on the owners petitton
to keep the the reserve clause m force
My own feelmg ts the court wlll rule for the players and if it
does that U make the score 3-0 agamst tbe owners
Should the owners contittue to keep thetr camps closed then
Marvm Miller ftgures to take hts case to the National Labor
Relations Board and charge the owners wtth locking out the
players
My guess ts the owners would lose that one IDo makmg tt 4-ll
agalllSt them The way they re gomg they could use someone
to score some runs for tbem Wtth thetr luck the guy probably
would want hts free agency too

CONTEST WINNERS - Above are winners of a
rocket contest held by members of Pomeroy CUb Scout
Pack 249 who meet at the Pomeroy Church of Christ The
Boys made the rockers and then raced them The wlilllers
receiVed plaques Ptctured are front Joey Ftelds, third
place standmg from the left Scott Hysell ftrst Billy
Anderson second and Matt Rtffie for makmg tbe most
attractive rocket

But Mrs Bryant ts sure the one she
saw looked prehtstortc
She satd ail&gt;. encyclopedta
tden\thed the creature as a
pteranodon
It was the btggest thing I ve ever
seen ahve parttcularly flymg My
lAlrd tt {pteranodons ) hved like 160
millton years ago It s just Wlreal
she said
Where did tt come from' I JUSt
don t know how 11 could bave
survtved all those mtlhons of years
and sttll be flymg around here It s
enough of a shock to see one Then to
discover there were two 1s really
frtghtenmg
It all happened so fast and tt was
such a shock you thmk you are
seemg things It was JUSt enormous
and frtghtenmg
I told my husband tt was as btg as
a Piper CUb and he just lau~hed at

me I think the wmg span was U or
20 feet tf not more

Mrs Bryant and teachers DaVId
Rendon and Marsha Dahlberg
travelmg m separate automobiles on
an ISOlated road Tuesday said one of
the birds flew low over thetr cars It
cast a shadow across the entire road
and when tbey stopped they saw
another one circling like a buzzard
over a herd of cattle
School offtctals Wednesday urged
the teachers not to dtscuss on
campus what they saw for fear of
alarming thetr puptls Mrs Bryant
asked that her distnct be tdentlfted
only as a rural school dtstrtct
I could see the skeleton of thts
btrd through the skm or feathers or
whatever and It stood out black
aga1nst the background of the gray
feathers Mrs Bryant satd

Military brass tricked LBJ big
DANIEL F GilMORE
WASHINGTON (UPI) The paratroopers roundly
cursed the President while
thetr generals sweated out a
farewell charade m North
Carolma etght years ago
when the Army hoodwmked
Lyndon Bames Johnson
The Armed Forces Journal
has ftnally IDld the story and
an
Army
spokesman
conflfmed the baste facts
Thursday
Johnson the Journal said
stood hand over heart and
teary-eyed at Pope Atr Force
Base N C on Feb 17 1968
watching what he thought
was a planeload o! 8ung-lto
821'1d Atrborne Dmston troops
lake off for a destmatton he
thought was Vtetnam
Instde the plane the
Journal says the stunned and
furtous troops-a group just
back from Vietnam - were
By

screammg thmgs like you
doublecrossmg - - - At a nearby ptcntc ground
unknown to Johnson the real
Vtetilam hound bunch was
gettittg drunk at a farewell
beer bust
Johnson the Journal says
bade farewell to the wrong
troops - a battle weary
contingent hastily substituled
for the partying umt by
generals who wanted to keep
both Johnson and the
departittg Gls happy
After the
Prestdent
departed the plane brought
the angry soldiers back to
base Th~ destgnated group
left qmetly the next day for
Vtetnam where the savage
Commurust Tel offenstve was
ragmg
In a report titled The Day
the Prestdent Got Conned
the Journal a pnvate

Nixon party thrilled
by scenic wonderland
By CHARLES R SMITH
UPI Senior Editor
KWEILIN Chlll8 (UPI) Former President Richard
NIXon took a lazy crutse up
the Li Rtver today to view
some of the most spectacu~ar
scenery In Chma
Sittmg m a wtcker chatr
aboard the No I Boat of the
Yang Fu Guest House
Ntxon crutsed for 50 mtles
through maJesttc lunestone
formabons that have been a
favorite subJeCt for Chinese
pamters for centurtes
Oh tt was a beautiful
trtp Ntxon satd as he was
gettmg off the boat at tbe
town of Yang Shuo for a drive
back to Kwetlm It makes
you want to come back
You can really see why
fme Chmese pamters came

conclusiO n seems v.. arranted

tha t a I ypoll es1s ha s been
after passmg through the staled and 1cs tated by a
stomach
smglc pt otagontst (Oster ) It
Tt ere IS no satisfactory remams tenuous a nd tm
proof tlte enzyme would be plaus tble and 1equtres
absorbed through the tn support from cnl!cally
teshne mlo the blood stream deSig ned expertments At lhts
tf tt escaped the dtgesttve hm {! l ts far from an
process of the s tomach es ta bli shed fact that the
Small protem molecules wt th drtnktng of homogemzed
molecular wetghts of less mtlk con lrtbutes to mortahty
than 80 IJ0(1 can be absorbed from coronary artery dtsease
but the Oster enzyme has a through the mtestmal ab
molecular weight of 300 000 sorptwn of bovme xanthme
Neither Drs Bierman nor
xtdase To advtse the pubhc
Shank thmk any of the u vm d h{ mog emzed mtlk or
research Oster has advanced to bml mtlk for the purpose
to support the 1dea that 1\ ts on the basis of the meager
absorbed pernu ts any such pubh.sl ed ~ v id e nce Is un
concluston at all
" arrar led and un JUS lifted
Fmally there IS no proof For more mformatwn on
that the enzyme m queshon heart attacks send 5(] ccnls
really doe s de crease the for The Health I etter
nprmal
p ro te c t!\~
Number 2 10 Heart Attack
mechamsms v.1thm arten es Myocardtal Infarctton
and permit atherosclerosis to Angma Pect.orts Enclose a
occur Ieadtng to heart and long stamped self addressed
vascular dtsease
envelope for matllng Ad
Drs Bterman and Shank dress your Jetter to me m
pretty well sum up the at ca re of lhts newspaper P 0
htude of kr \\J edge abl e B X 1551 Radto Ctty StatiOn
SCICflfJS ls Yo Ill 0 IS sl Jt £ I ICI f
N 11 Y rk NY 10019
tn their edt(ortai
The

H tt were not posstble we
wouldn t be here and I
wouldn t have exammed
her the psychtatrist said
Orne saJd one reason be
beheved MISS Hearst was
that she passed up chances ID
give self-servmg answers,
cttmg her fatlure to
embrotder ber account of
being raped m a closet by
SLA member Wtlhe Wolfe
Her helplessness was not
self-servmg he satd Her
fa tlure to make tl a good story
was tmpresstve to me

Sport Parade

Creatures swooped low over her car

Drug use is not
slowing up a hit

DR. LAMB

By La"rence E Lamb MD
DEAR DR LAMB - I am

bemg terrortzed until she
broke mentally
Ba ncroft ctted Mtss

CHAPTERS INVITED
MASON W VA - Eastern
Star Chapters of Ohto and
West Vtrgmla are mvtted to
attend a grand vtsttatton at
Mason Chapter 157 Order of
the Eastern Star Wed
nesday March 10 at 7 30 p m
m the Chfton Lodge Hall
Worthy matron of the chapter
ts Mary J McDermitt and
the worthy patron ts Oscar
Cast&lt;i Vtstlmg offtcers will
be Gussie M Casdorph
worthy grand matron and
John E Rogers worthy
grand patron A potluck
dmner and social hour will
follow the meetmg

BREAKFAST PLANNED
Annual Lenten breakfa• l of
the Trtmty Church women
be held Wednesday at
7 45 a m in the church social
1oom Women of all area
churches are mvlted to at
tend

"'11

out here the way they dtd
Ntxon was accomparued by
his wtfe, Pat and Chinese
offictals escortittg him on hts
etght-&lt;lay VISit to China
The boat was towed slowly
up the shallow rtver whtch ts
filled wtth dangerous rock
obstrucuons
Nixon obviously enjoying
the seven hour boat trtp
desptte the cold weather
chatted wtth his Chinese host
on a wide range of subjects
most of whtch were related to
the river the scenery and
poems and paintings inspired
by the scenery
At one point an aide
lravelmg wtth Nixon gave
him one of the anticoagulant
pills he bas been taking
regularly since he began
suffermg from phlebitis
Nixon dropped the pill, had to
get up to find it leaving tbe
room brtefly m a bad mood
But he soon returned once
again talking enthusiastically
about the beauties of the
river He said it reminded
him of California s Yosemite
National Park
Ntxon
wearmg
an
overcoat, spent most of the
trip inside a glassed~n upper
deck area because of the cold
weather and ratn
At one potnt he left the
chilly outside observation
deck saying, I Ugo In now
HlB wife Pat followed
Inside he drank a cup of
hot Olinese tea and his wife
llt up a cigarette, one of the
rare casea that she amoked In
public
When-Nixon returned to his
hotel shorUy before dark, a
large crowd of people llnllll!
the streels waved at him It
waa by far the largest crowd
reception
Nizon
has
«~countered during his vlait
to China
Nixon leaves for Canton
the last stop on his three·dty
IDur of China early SaturdaY.

United Press International
Oregon s!Str of the Paclftc 8
Conference after upsetting
UCLA last week, fell on some
liard times Thursday night
when ntnth ranked
Washmgton came from
behind to wm 67~2
Washmgton played well
especially In the last four
Oregon Coach
mmutes
Dtck Harter said We made
the defensive mtstakes that
let them get those baakets at
the end
Washington Coach Marv
Harshman whose team

unofftctal monthly
pubhcatton on mthtary
affatrs says Johnson decided
spur-of-the moment he would
personally btd fareweliiD tbe
Vietnam bound paratroopers
from Ft Bragg N C
Word of his vtstt reached
Ft Bragg only hours before
he dtd A mad scramble
ensued
The next battahon to
leave for Vtetnam was havtng
liS own farewell beer bust and
barbecue the Journal satd
By noon every man m tt
would already have had a
snootful of hootch
Yet when Johnson took the
podium ranks of troopers
stood before him
Most of the men standing
before him had JUSt returned
from Vtetnam the Journal
satd They had been ca Jled
nut hashly and not everyone
had gotten the word on the
charade about ID take place
The men had been through
some screwy expertences
but Lyndon Johnson s five
mmute speech took the cake

The Prestdent was telling
them goodbye
The Journal satd Brig Gen
Donald Blackburn asststant
commander of the 82nd
Alrhome thought he was
gomg to have a heart attack
and the dtvtston corrunander
Maj Gen Richard Settz
turned pale when Johnson
dectded to mmgle wtth tbe
G!s

Pete Rose Drive
being dedicated

•

But the worst moment tbe
Journal says came when
Johnson mststed on watching
the men actually take off Tbe
Journal said Blackburn told
the men to keep qutet for fear
the troops would break out of
the plane and start rlotmg
As for Johnson tbe Journal
satd he was close to tears
An Army spokesman con
fnmed the story
The baste faciS of the story
regardmg names dates and
places appear to be correct
he
said
Edttortal
embellishments such as
dialogue and other colorful
addthons are admtttedly tbe
work of the author

l

..MASON AUTO MART

1

ttme and forevermore this
roadway be known as Pete
Rose Drtve satd Renshaw
He along wtth so many
other men and women who
have left West Htgh
took
that One gtant step for tbe
betterment of mankmd
Rose who played baseball
basketball and football m
high school graduated from
Western Hills High in 1960
The Pete Rose Drive
signpost made by students
and teachers lllCludes a large
metal baseball bat and a
metal baseball that ts
actually a shotput

( COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe streams
14Bte Department of Natural
Ohto ts second m the natton
'ltesources Thursday said m the number of fishermen
1976 Oluo fishmg licenses are per square rrule of water and
t1&lt;Jw avatlable at most 11th m the IDtal number of
liordware sporting goods and ftshermen
batt stores
Ohto resideniS destgnated
Dale Haney chief of tbe totally or permanently
departments DiviSion of disabled veterans of the
Wtldlife said aU fishermen armed forces are exempt
IJlUSt have new hcenses from the license requirement
beginning next Monday Tbe thiS year Such veterans,
annual restdent fishing however must carry a
license fee which has not personal description and
been mcreased since 1967 ts cerhhcation of disability
$4
from
the
Veterans
There are now 191 mland Administration while fishing
lakes offermg 124 146 acres
for fishmg satd Haney m
addition to Lake Erie and
7 000 mtles of fishing

,

•MONROE SHOCKS
•WAGNER BRAKE PARTS
•NIEHOFF ELECTRICAL PARTS
•SAC REBUILT STARTERS and ALTERNATORS
•FRAM FILTERS
•WALKER EXHAUST SYSTEMS
•VICTOR GASKETS
•HESTER BATTERIES
•BLUE CHIP REBUILT WATER PUMPS
•GATES, BELTS AND HOSES
•AC. AUTOLITE, CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS
•PERMATEX PRODUCTS
and other Fine Products.

The DailY Setltinel
DEVOTED TO THE
INTEREST QF
MEIGS MASON AREA
CHESTER L TANNEHlLL

Exec Ed
ROBERT HOEPLICH

CIIJ Ed1t0r

Publ she
dai y except
Saturday by The Ohlo

Valley Pub Ish ng Com
panv
111
Courl
St

Pomeroy
Oh o
.tl576i
BuJiness OU ce PtlOne 992
215"6 Editor 1 Pt\ene 992
2151

se cond

clan

postage

pa d at Pomeror Ot'llo
Naflonal

aCiverlislng

representative
Ward
Griffith Company Inc
Bottlnelll &amp;. GaiiiUiher 0 v
1SI Th rd Ave New York
N V 10017
._,

DON'T BUY ELSEWHERE UNTIL
YOU'VE COMPARED OUR PRICES.
CALL 773·5221 AT MASON,
WEST VIRGINIA FOR

.

Proposals to improve
Advocate program made

Angler
permits on sale
•

official West Virginia State Inspection :

FRANK M. REYNOLDS, OWNER
JOHN A. SWISHER, MANAGER
ROY SCARBERRY, MECHANIC

By TOM WHITFIELD
UPI Sports Writer
The New Orleans Jazz a
yoWlg team In search of Its
first National Basketball As
SOCtatlon playoff berth had
dropped a not so close
decision but aU Coach BtU
van Breda Kolff wanted to
discuss was the techntcal foul
his club drew for playmg zone
defense
All of a sudden we re
playmg a zone defense he
fumed Thursday rught after
the Washington BuUeiS' 118108 viciDry After 58 games
we get a warrung and tben a
techmcal I guess they didn t
do the same thing after they
got called for tl ( referrmg to
the fact that referee Bob
Rake! also warned the Bullets
but didn t call a techmcal)
Bullets Coach K C Jones
S81d 11 was the ftrst ttme he d
ever seen a zone called
But there have been
warnmgs all over tbe place
be satd
I can t say anythmg I
could get 10-to 20 for saymg
anything
said
Pete
Maravich who led New
Orleans wtth 32 pomiS 17 of
them m the ftrst quarter
Phoerux defeated Atlanta
llG-97 In the only other pro
basketball game Thursday

Subscription rates
Delivered by can ler whtre
ave table 75 cents per
wte-k
By Motor Route
where carrier service not

I

ave table
One month
S3 25 6y malt r'i' Ohio and
W VI One Yelr S22 00
.Six months Sll 50 Three
months S7 00 Elsewhere
S26 00 year "'• months
S13 so three months S7 so
Subscr ptlon price ncludes
Sunde v T mes sent nel

BOWLING
Wed Early I rds
February 11 1975
Royal Crown
Fatmers Bani-:
ut:'l1 om
Evelyn s Grovery
Haley s Ceram cs
K ng Bui ders

Ph
116

11 1
~~~

8)

73

68

SundiiV L•te M UCI
February 22 197'
Won Losl
Square Shooters
60
12
Qual y Print Shop
48
24
Four Deuces
40
32
Pauley sIns &amp; R:ea ly
28
&lt;14
Famous Ones
28
44
Broo~s lnsulaf on
12
~0
Mens High Seres - Sam
s mofldS 414 Roger Spencer
468 R chartl H e n 451
Mens H gh Go~~ me - Sam
s monds l79 R chard Hen
177 R:oger Spencer 173
women s H gh Seres
Mary Hoover 487
Jean
spencer 4 I Sue Beegle 395
Wom en ~ H gh Game
Mary Hoover 166
Be y
wr tesel 161 sue Beegle 157
Team
H gh
Game
Square Shooters 614
L
Tean
H gh
Se r ~ s
SQuare Shooters 17 06

Parents and advocates m
the Metgs County Personel
Advocacy Program recf tVed
several suggestions for
Improvement m a recent

meetmg
Among the suggesttons
were
Mtd
Rev
William
dleswarth an advocate
made several one bemg a

tour of Metgs County s
htstortcal Stghts Mrs Phyllis
Skinner a parent suggested
a skating party Mrs Jesste
Mtght and Mn Rea Roush
parents wanted the proteges
t~ start bowhng
Also Hand Cleland Jr an
advocate hopes for a scout
master for
begmmng
scoutmg tn the Advocacy
Program to mclude all ages
and serve all males m the
program
Rev Bob Bumgarner an
advocate for two years
recommended
a
vistt
to the Arts and Crafts
show Rtpley W Va
Mr and Mrs Charles
Grueser suggested a float for
the Rutland Btcentenntal
parade a car pool for
transportahon

when

an

advocate ts not avatlable was
proposed and Mrs Mary
Seaman who has been an
advocate since the program

Nicklaus one
stroke behind
LAUDERHILL, Fla (UP!)
- Carefree Fred Marti leada
the Tournament Players
Championship, but Jack
Ntcklaus- his game not m
\00 bad a shape - IS only one
stroke back with two holes
still to play in the first round
Nicklaus was about to tee
up on his next to last hole of
the first round Thursday
when It was called because of
darkness Thlrty-three of the
144 golferrt in the field were
still on the per 72 lnverary
course and were to finish
their rounds early this
mornmg
That means Nicklaus had
two holes he could birdte and
thus take the tournament
lead before the second round
began
Marti shot a 68 ~urllday
and none of the other 32
golfers silll out threatened his
lead Three experienced
wiMers- Don January Tom
Watson and J C Sneadfinished their round only a
stroke back with 67s

slarted thought a htke at
Forked Run park would be of
mterest to all those m the
program
All of these activt\tes wtll
be checked by advocates for
posstble dates and ltmes to
carry them out
A large nwnber of ad
vocates were unable to attend
the meebng because of work
schedules
The Advocate program an
agency of the 648 hoard ts
funded
by
the Ohto
Developmental Dtsabthtles
Inc of Columbus Mary
Skinner ts coordinator
POMEROY LANES
Wed Early Birds
February 18 1976
PIS

RoyarcrDwn
122
13
Farmers Bank
07
Ben Tom
Eve lyn s Groc ery
83
16
K ng Bu ders
75
Ha ey s Ceram cs
Jan
H gh lnd
Gam e
Jenk ns 184 E tamv Norton
182
H gh Se r es Donna
M..:Far and 534 Jan Jenkins
498

Team H gh Gam e - Royal
Crown 926
Team H gh Ser es
Ben
Tom 2674
Monday N ght M Ked
Februarv 16 1 '76
Won Lost
Dav s ns
50
30
Roach s Gun Shop
,j4
36
Team 6
44
36
Team 5
42
38
Roya Crown
32 48
Team 2
28
52
Te11m H gh Seres
T eam
5 2030 Roa c h s G un Shop

2017

Team H gh Game - Team
5 709 Roach s Gun Shop 705
Men s H gh Ser es - John
Tyree 598 Dale Oav s 56 6
Jeff We I son 533
Mens H gh Game
John
Tyree 216 211 Dale D a v1s
212 Jeff W I son 209
Women s H gh ser es Marlene w son 55 5 Ellen
Rough ) 535 Be ly Whi t lat c h
513
women s H gh Game -Marlene W son 211
Elle11
Rough 206 Bet y Wh I alch
18
Monday Night Mixed
February 23 1976
Won lost
Oav s ns
52
36
Roach s Gun Shop
50
38
Team 6
48
40
Team 5
46
42
Royal Crown
34
54
Team 2
34
54
Team H gh Seres - Team
2 1949 Roach s Gun Shop
1911 Royal Crown 1878
Team High Game
Dav s
Insurance 689 T eam 2 685
684
Mens H gh s er es
Ray
Roach 583 Dale Oav s 570
John Tyre e 540
Mens h gh game
Ray
Roach 716 Oa e Dav s lll 6
John Tyre e' 216
Wome11 s H o h Ser es
Deb Dobb ns 477
G err
Rough 46 5 Bet
w h !lat ch

463

v

Wome11 s H g h Ga me
Deb Dobb ns 7 8
Gcr r
Ro ug h 180 Be t y W h na c h
7

\

!

lSta11.-J1ngs
N BA St an dings

B y Un t ed Pres s l nt er na fton al

E ast ern Con ference
At ant c D v \on
W L P et

Bosfol1
J8
Buffa o
35
34
Ph lade ph a
New Yor k
29
Centra l D
Ce veand
Wash ng on
Houst on
N ew Orl ea ns
Atlan a

8

gb

679
583

75
26 ~ 7
3
483
vis on

5
6
11

W L P et
36 2J 6 0

gb

36 15 590
29 30 49 2
17 32 458
26 34 43 3
~e~ t e r n c onf er ence
M dwest 0 V S IOM

M !wa ukee
25
De tro
23
Kansas ~ ty
22
Ch icago
18
Pac I C 0

Jazz called for
momentary zone

~

Announces the operung of their
new parts department to go along
with their used car, service and
Station departments. All Wholesale
Dealers and Retail CUstomers are
welcome. We are featuring the
following lines:

CINCINNATI (UPI) - The
latest trtbute to Pete Rose ts
believe tl or not a drtveway
Western Htlls High SChool
offtctals planned a ceremony
today to name a driveway m
front of the schoolm honor of
the school s most famous
alumnus
Prlnctpal Marvm Renshaw
drew up a flowery speech for
the dedtcation of Pete Rose
Dnve and the Cincmnatt
Reds star and hts famtly
were scheduled to be on hant!,
for the ceremomes
Let it be known to all
Jl"ople that from thts day and

Oregon went cold from the
floor and the Huskies
scrapped back to wtthm three
at mterm1ssion 7:1 24
The second half was close
and then Washmgton grabbed
tis btggest lead of the i!l""e
61.:&gt;5 wtth 1 45 left The
Ducks came back wtthm one
wtth ~5 seconds left but
Chester Dorsey and Clarence
Ramsey each sank a patr of
clutch free throws m the last
40 seconds to tee the game for
Washmgton
James Edwards led
Washmgton wtth 17 pomts but
Ramsey dtd the work m the
second pertod connectmg on
5-of-8 from the floor and 3-of-4
from the line for 13 Mark
Barwtg led Oregon wtth 16
while the Ducks two leading
scorers- Ron Lee and Greg
Ballard- were held ID JUSt 11
aptece by the tight Husky
defense
rught
In the only other games
Phil Cberuer htt 9-of 13 mvolvmg ranked teams
shoiS for 26 pomts to pace tbe Scott May scored a season
Bullets now a game behind high 41 pomts to lead No I
ftrst-place Cleveland m the Indtana to a 9tHI7 rout of
Central Dtvlston ~es Wtsconsm and No
15
Unseld Dave Bing and Loutsvtlle edged Southern
Leonard Robmson added 17 illmots 73-72
each
Indtana s vtctory clinched
Maravtch shot the Jazz to a the Btg Ten champtonshtp
33-28 ftrst.quarter lead but and ran the Hoosters league
the Bullets led by Bing and wmnmg streak to 35 games
Elvm Hayes forged a 57..l0 their regular s~ason wmrung
halftone lead New Orleans streak to 55 and thetr season
cut the margin to 77 75 with record to 2!Hl 16-0 m the Btg
2 01left m the third penod A
Ten
close goal tendmg call on
Rtck Wtlson s 20-foot JUmp
Jazz center Otto Moore gave shot wtth JUSt four seconds
he Bullels a four pomt lead
left carrted Loutsvtlle past
then Bmg made tt ftve by Southern Ilhnots Rtcky
convertmg a free throw when Gallon had 18 pomts to lead
van Breda Kolff drew a lAlutsvtlle now 19-5
technical and the Jazz never
Elsewhere Massachusetts
agam threatened
edged Provtdence 81 79 m
We were In lbe ballgame overtime
Manhattan
until tbat call van Breda bombed Fordham 90 57
Kolfl satd
My techntcal Seton Hall whtpped St
didn t serve tts purpose
Peter s 95 77 Cretghton
Rookte Rtcky Sobers crushed Oklahoma Ctty 74scored a career htgh 7:1 58 New Mextco State
pomts set a team record wtth outlasted Drake 105 99
seven steals and also had TexasEI
Paso
mpped
seven assists for Phoentx Brtgham YoWlg 51~ Texas
which scored tts etghth wm m Tech stopped Houston 93-85
12 games John Drew scored Tulsa topped West Texas
32 polniS and lAlu Hudson had State 8().76 Utah beat New
23 fQr Atlanta which suffered Mextco 73-1&gt;9 lAlng Beach
tiS fourth strrught loss on the State held off Fullerton State
road
6(1.96 m tnple overtime and
3!ld San Franctsco trampled
l.Alyola t Calif ) l1l 77

rallted from an early 10-pomt
deftctt to wm agreed
Olfenstvely patience was a
vtrtue for us We wanted
Oregon to over commtt
because they pla y that
way
The wm left Washmgton
tied for second In tbe Pac~
wtth Oregon State The
Beavers dumped Washmgton
State 69-55 Thursday mght
Oregon m shppmg to thtrd
with an S-4 mark had tis nme
game win streak snapped
Washmgton fell behtnd
early m the first half 22-12 but

Pro

College Ba sket ball Re'i u lh
Bv Un ted Press Internal on•l

Go den s a e

42

7
9
0

W L Pet
34 .4 24

34
37
40
VIS

~

gb

404
373
310

I
3
6

on

w L Pet

gb

16 724
29 517
Jl 483
31 456
35 417
Result\
New Or

Seat le
31
12
Los Ang eles
29
14
Phoen 11.
26
15
25
18
Por land
Thu n da y s
wa sh ng on
lB
eans
108
Phoen x 11 5 AI an ta 97
Fr da y s Gam es
Sea 1 e a Bos ton
Hous on at Bu ff alo
Go ld en S a e o11 Ph ad e ph a
New Yo rk a D etro
K an sas C ly a L os Angel es
Saturday s Games
Ch cag o a New York
Phoen x at Was h ngton
Kansas C y a t Port and
M !waukee al New Or eans
ABA Sta nd ngs
By Un t ed Pres s lnfernat anal
W L Pet

"

At canton
Ca n on L n c o n 88 Marl ng on
56
77
Ak on
S pr ngt eld
Mass lon Jackson 53
At Eastlake N
Bru sh 55 Solon 5J
Geneva 5 1 Mad son 43
At Cle L ncoln W
Parma Pada 65 Cl eW T ech 53
M dpark 62 Val e y Fo rg e 59
At Cle S
G arf e d He ghl s 63 B edfor d
61
c e Col nwood 63 R ev ere 47

CLASS AA

At Canton
Akron St V ncen S Mary 58
Tus aw 46
woos er Tr way J6 E Ca nton
33
At Chagnn Falls
Chagr n Fa Is 62 C e Chanel
58
Kens ton 61 C e Be ned c ne 40
At Elyria
Clearv ew 62 Brookl y n 54
Ob e rt n 90 Elyr a Cath 69
At Warren
Ash tabu a 87 V enna Mat
thew s 62
Brookf eld 89 A s h abu a
Edg ewood 54
CLASS A
At Fatrport
Berksh re 76 Ledgemonl 43
Cl e Lu heran
52 Ashtabula
St John 49
At Warsaw
N e w c omers own
40
Za11esv I e Rosecrans 29
At Dover
nd an Valley N 75 Malvern J4
At Manetta
F on er Local 79 Shenan
doah 67
At
lhcothe
Adena Ross 61 Pa n l Vall ey 41
At Ironton
Oak H I 82 Coa G rove 35
lron l on Sl Joseph 83 Symmes
Val ey 39

gil

Denve
43 5 74 1
New York
38 21 63 3 6
35 23 603
8
San Anton o
Ke n uck y
J J 28 54 1 l •
lnd ana
31 31 5()0 4
St L ou s
27 36 4'29 8
V rg n a
1 50 180 JJ
Thur sday s Result s
( No games sc hedu ed
Fr days Games
Ke11 tu ck y a N ew York
l n d ana at Sl Lou s
San An on o a1 D env e
Saturdays Games
N ew York a Ken ucky
nd an a al V rg n a
Denver a Sa n Anton o

79

N ew Mex co St 105 Drake 99
Tex El Pa so 51 Br gham Y ng

50

T exa s So ul hern 106 Sout her11 90
T ex as Tech 93 Hou s on 85

Kansas star is
Hayes recruit
COLUMBUS Oluo (UPIJ Ohto State Untveslty has
signed Ron Springs of
Coffeyvtlle Kans Juntor
College who gamed over
1 800 yards rushing and
scored 25 touchdowns last
season to a football grant-in
aid
Sprmgs 6-2 205 pounds IS
expected ID compete wtth
Ray Grlffm for the starting
tailback slot whtch was held
down fo the past three
seasons by two-ttme HelSIJIBn
trophy wmner Archte Griffm
Ray s older brother
Tu lsa sow Te&gt;cas St 76
u ah 73 New M eKico 69
West
Fresno s 87 San 0 ego S 62
L Bch St 68 Fullr tn 66 ( 3 ot I
Oreg on 51 69 Wash ng ton St 55
San Fr an 11 Lo yola Ca 77
w ash ng ton 67 Oreonn 62

11ft Pet per year an-a
4 year certt f1cate of

depostt
$1

ooo 00

mtnimum

deposit, interest

~ld

quarterly

A substantial penalty Is
23 35 2 48 174 167
nvoked on all certificate
West
accou11ts withdrawn prior
WLTPtsgfga
382 2 0 76 241202
to the d,.'~" "'' maturltv
Hous on
29 24 6 64 219 199
P hoen )(
30 25 4 64 211 21 2
M nnesa a
30 17 4 64 234 212
San Diego
canadian
W L T Pt$ gf ga
Wmn peg
42 20 2 86 273 90
Qu e be c
38 8 4 so 269 224
NHL standtngs
Calgary
JO 26 4 64 225 204
By Umted Press lnternattonal
E dmonto11
'22 J7 5 49 215 269
campbell conference
Toran o
15 39 5 35 242 303
The A-• County
Patr ck Otv s on
x 01 awa
4 26 1 29 134 172
Si11Vtnts &amp; Loan Co
W L T Pts gt ga
&gt;c T eam dt$banded
Ph ladelph
39 10 13 91 271 172
Thursday s Result
296 Second Sl
NY I s and ers 32 7 13 77 236 149 Houslon 5 New Eng and 2
Pomeroy
Ohio
A lan ta
27 28 9 63 202 192
Frtday s Games
N Y Range s 23 33 6 52 207 256 Cl eveland a Calgary
Smythe 0 v s on
Edmon on a W nn peg
W L T Pts gf ga
Hous on a Toron o
Ch cago
(1 6 9 l7 69 193 183
San D ego at Phoen x
Saturdays Games
Va nco uver
25 25 11 61 206 206
St Lou s
22 30 9 53 8B 2 9 w nn peg at Quebec
M nneso a
17 J 4 38 5 231 lnd anapo s a New E11gla11d
Kan sas C ty
2 4 9 33 47 263 M nn eso a at C nc nnal
Wales Conte ence
Norr s 0 v s on
W L T Pts gf ga
M onlrea
45 9 9 99 266 38
Los Ang e es 30 26 7 67 206 2 0
P t sburgh
26 25
63 258 235
Det r o t
19 35 9 47 165 242
Was h ngton
7 48 B 22 173 314
Adams 0 v ston
w L r Pts gf ga
Average hetght 28 tnches. tf h1gher slightly
nd an apols

Meip Co. Branch

..@

Lifetime Aluminum Under
Pinning For Your Mobile Home

Tourney scores Toronto
~~l~~no
Oh o H gh School
Tournament Resu ts
Un ted Press Intern at anal
CLASS AAA
At (:ol
Co Whc ston e 66 Col Walnu
R dge 59
Co Wes and ~~ Col E 37
Co Eastmoor 79 M V ernon

E•s t
BabSon 7• Bryant 7
Br dg eport 93 Adelph 84il
Bu ffa o St 8 Gannon 78
Connec fl cu 99 New Hamp S4
Oom n c11n 96 Calhed at 81
F a rmon 86 Sa em w va 76
Fr ank&amp; Mrsh 82 J Hopk ns 62
Fredon a St 64 Oswego St 62
Ho y Cr ss 82 N eas rn Mass 79
Husson 96 Ma ne Ft Ke n t 70
Jer sey C ty 70 Bloom f eld 48
Mass 81 Prov dence 79 f o J
MIT 67 worces er Tech 19
Manha •an 90 Fordham 57
N Y Mar t me 12 Manhat nv 68
Prall 77 Newark Ru tgers 62
Robert Wsl yn 84 E senhowr 76
Roc hester 96 A lfred 71
Sl Thos AQu nas 88 W Conn 75
Se ton Hal 95 St Pel er s 77
Su ft o k 11 Sa em Mass 67
Tr 11 ly Conn 68 U SCG 64
V ermon 77 Rhode ts and 76
w dener 60 Ge t ysb urg 50
South
Bal m o e 51 Md Ba t Co 45
Be th el Te nn 64 crs n Nwm n 57
E Tenn 85 M or el1 ead 51 70
F la
Tech 105 Sl
L eo 85
G eor g a So 89 Ark S 82
How ard 68 De awa r e S 51
Loyo a Md 80 Geo Mason 66
M t 51 M r y s 79 Sal sbry S 65
N orfl k S 101 J hnsn Sm lh 82
N C Cent 82 S C 51 81 ot )
P k ev e 82 Be r ea 16
s Augs tne s 78 v a Un on 76
Shor ter 59 Geo r g a SW 5a
T hos More 104 W bertorce 62
T ow son St 89 ca thol c 71
va s r 109 Shaw 102 ( 3 o 1
W nston Sal e m 71 El z C ly 74
Midw es t
Cent Mo St 96 L nco ln M o 82
Cen t S 6'2 Cedar v le 49
11 110 s Co 67 Ma c Murra y 64
n d an a 96 W scan s n 67
Lou sv e 1J So II no s 12
M a nch es er 78 Tay 0 77
p tt sburg St 67 Ft H ays S 56
Qu n cy 67 Cu v er Stoc k on 61
Southwest
Cre gh on 74 Ok a C ty 58
N M H lands 67 Wstmn s r U at)

l:27 :i ~~ ll65 m~::
25

234 2 6

Cal torn a
23 32 8 54 201 215
Thursday s Results
Kansas C ty 2 NY s ander s 2
Ph ad e ph a 3 M nneso a 2
C;;~l torn a 1 D etro
1
Bos on 4 S Lou s 1
Buff a o 5 Toronto 2
Ch cago 6 Los Ange es 2
Fr day s Game
Bos on a wash ngton
Saturday s Games
NY Rang er s a M nnesota
Ch a NY Isl anders aft
Ph ad e ph 8 at St Lou s
A t an a at Montrea
Vancouv er at P tsburgh
L os Angeles a D etro
Buffalo a Kansa s C y
Cal forn a a Toran o
WHA Stand ngs
By Un feel Press lnternat onal

East

W L T Pts
C nc nna
29 3
59
New Eng nd 26 3 5 57
C ev e and
25 30 5 55

gf ga

23J 255
93 22J
200 2 l

more
Chotce of Avacado or Wlute

12xS2- '225.00
12x60--•250
12x6S--'275
12x70--'300

14x60___!260
14x65-'28S
14x70-•315

Installation pnce mcludes all labor and !
matenal
Month of Febr ua r. y Only

Kingsbury Mobile Homes
SALES AND SERVICE
Pomeroy

992 7034
Ohto
11t 5 30 p m Closed Sun
Pecut Ash 991 3323 Roger DaviS 992 7671
Hrs 9 a m

e

4- ply polyester cord

DELUXE CHAMPIONa
AS

LOW

CLASS AAA
At Lon n
Lakewood S
Edward 63
West ake 49
Med na 58 Rocky Rv er 57
At Struthers
Sa em 72 Young s own Chan ey
49

FET

Nolan is stgned
CINCINNATI (UPI) -The
Cincmnati Reds have stgned
ptlcher Gary Nolan who
staged an amazing comeback
last season after betng
stdelmed wtth an tnJurY two
years to a 1976 contract
Nolan hoWlced back last
year wtth a 1f&gt;.9 record
sharing the club htgh for
WlllS and led the staff m
mnmgs pttched wtth 211 Hts
earned run average was 3 16
The righthander had
VIrtually no pttchmg work the

A7813
Blackwall
Plus ' 1 74FET
and old t1re

AS

Ftrestone quahty
at \-eally low
prtces 1 Thts strong
smooth ndmg ttre
has a wtde
aggresstve tread
for the tractton
you want

Stze

Prtce

878
C78 14
078 14
E78 14
F78 14
G78 14
H7814
G7815
H78 15
L78 15

S19 95
20 95
21 95
22 95
2495
25 95
27 95
26.95
28 95
30.95

All pnces plus tax and

51 84

2 04

2 12
2 25

2 39
2
2
2
2
3

55
75
58
80
08

ttre

Wh1tewalla add $3

prevtous two seasons because

of a shoulder mjury but
surgery helped his 1975
comeback
~ The announcement of
Nolan s signing Thursday
mght broughl to 21 the
number of Reds under
contract Ior 1976

POMEROY HOME &amp; AUTO
Front End Alignment
992-2094
POMEROY

Wheel Balandng
OHIO

�\

:&gt;-The Daily Senlinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Feb. '!1, 1976
4- 'l1w Daily S.ntinel, Pomeroy-Midd leport , Ohio, Frida y, Feb. 27, 1976

Annual tea
honors founder

Teachers
ask for
back pay
1 wo teacners once em ployed a nd later fired by the
110 "
non -ex istent Southwc s ll' r n
Local
School
District , Thursday a fternoon
rdt•d law su it s in Galli a
l 'ounty Com mon Pleas Court
' eeking back pay fr om the
Cia ilia Co tmty Local Hua rd of

The ann ual tea in tribute to the watchword of the temthe founder of the World perance lea der who was
Women 's Christian Tem- elected to the Hall of Fame
peran ce Union . Frances for Grea t American s in 1910.
Willard . was held Wednesday Mrs. Cook reported that the
at the Pom er oy Unit ed last words uttered by Miss
Methodi st Church by the Willard before her death
Pomeroy Umon .
were " How Beautiful it is to
KAREN COOK
The
program
was be with God ."
presen ted by Mrs. Joseph
Mr s. Allen
Hampt on
Cook who used as her theme
presided with the opening
" F'aith in Fellow-M en'' hymn being " Faith of Our
takin g
scriptur e
from Fathers." Mrs. Hampton had
Romans 12: 1-21, and giving a prayer. Mrs. Cook reported
res1U11e of the life of Frances that assessment had been
Willard. She noted that Miss paid to the Willard fund , the
Willard wa s born in 1839 in
Stevens legislat ive fund and
A party wa s held recently Churchville, N.Y. and died on the Light Line . Mrs. Robert
Warner noted that the film on
in observance of the seven th ·Feb. 17, 1898 in New York
birthday of Karen Lynn Cook, Ci ty . She said tha t the temperance had been taken
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. memorial tribute to Miss to the schools, and Mrs.
Raymond Cook, Syracuse . Willard is held in the month of Hampton reported on plans
· Ca ke , ice cream , and Kool her death with referen ce to for the observance of youth
A1d were served . Gam es this being her "heavenly · temperance education week
in April.
were played with prizes going birthday."
Tea and cookies ·were
d Agita te,
Edu c atf! ,
to Kri s ti Hayne s, Core y
McPhail and Richard Cook. Organize and l ,.egislate " was served following the meetin g.
Others attending were Heidi
Cobb, Alicia Van Meter,
Jerry Aleshire , Wilma Cook,
Mary Sellers , Roy Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs . Charles Cook,
Rhonda Cook , Kellie and
Keith Cook, Evamae Phillips.
Send ing g ifts were Mr . and :;:
IIden Bottel
Mrs . Marvin Friend, Mr . and :::
Mrs . J ohn Bohr om , Kathy -:':
Picken s and Dorothy Warner.
Everyone Needs Prodding
DEAR HELEN :
You got me in the doghouse , so it's only fair I ask your help
in getting me out of it.
My wife read that ecstatic letter from " Mary Ann" on
"What is a Marriage? " So superwife is married to
superhusband. So why must she crow- bringing down dire
WILKESVILLE - Mrs . comparisons on less perfect (more human ) mates?
Mary Ann says, among other saccharinities , " A happy
Edtth Osborn , past grand
chief o f the State of marriage is helping one another without being asked .'' Right
Washin gton, was a guest at there she almost broke up mine of 30 years standing !
My wife observed at great length that she almost a lways
the Friday night mee ting of
the Py lhian Si sters Temple bas to ask me to do things for her. My reply was there is
591. Twenty·seve n members nothing wrong in being asked. The " wrong" would be if I
refused to help with household chores . She countered that I
attended.
should
anticipate her needs. And so it went. The power of the
Three of the 1976 officer s
press
darn
near blew up our tranquil unjon .
.
were installed having been
·
So
what's
th~ word, He len? Must we husbands read our
• absent when regular installation
took · place . wives' minds ' - AN UPSET HUSBAND
Members were reminded th at DEAR UPSET:
Deliver me from a husband who reads my mind' (Mine
dues are payable now . Next
THINKS he can, but it ain't necessarily so.]
often
meeting will be on March 19
About
chores: While helping one another without being
at which time there will be
great
- somethimes - it could become a terrible
asked
is
initiation of new members .
drag.
Consider
the man who trails after his wife, taking over
Refreshm ents were served.
household jobs she prefer s to retain for herself . He could make
herfeelguilty or inadequate,and he might be as popular as the
woman who ''systematizes'' her husband's gar&lt;:~ge workshop .
- H.

Party honors
birthday

Education.

Orville Wl1i! e. 2204 Shore
St. Point Pleasant. and Lois
Bueh olt 1 Hluomsbur g , Pa .
filed suit un the basis that the
action by the Southwestern
Local Schoo l District in not
rr hiring them for the 1973-i4
S('h0o1 year \\·as reversed by
MITCHELL CHAPMAN, left, r eceives instruction from
the F'otu·th District Court of
hi s fa ther, Paul Chapman, a t Chapman 's Shoes in
Appeals on June 7, 1974 and
Pomeroy. Mitchell is a Di stributive Education student at
Meigs Hi gh School. Distributive Education is a
that they were deemed l'eemployed.
cooperative course in which the student attends class at .
the high school in the morning and works at a part time
The Gallia Co unty Local
job in the afternoon . The course is open to all seniors in
Brmrd of Education, cumMeigs O;lunty who have a career obje ctive in a business
posed of J . f.. Cr emeens,
ar ea. Mitchell is looking forward to additional training
Bruce S. Stout. Wil liam
next year, and eventually a ca reer in the shoe business.
Car ter, J. C. Mitchell ''"d
James V. Blevins. is the
successor in interest to the
S&lt;Jul111restern Loca l School
a
" sca pegoat"
and
Di s tric t.
fees.
"sacrificia l lamb ."
Plaintiff Wh ite says that
Mr s. Hue holt says the
Maloney said Democrats
U1e sc hool distric t under the school district st ill owes her were punishlng Lopeman ·for
197:!-74 sala r y sclle dule owes
her 197:1-74 salary of $9,502.:16 carrying out the directive of
him $10.076.36 for wh ich he for which she has made the governor last month
hus made demand but tha t
demand but the board has calling for a freeze on future
sa id board has refused to pay . refu sed to pay. She too claims real estate tax increases
He ci &lt;J ims thct! beca use of this . tha t beca use or the ac tton she caused by inflation .
llcl ion of the defendant. he was unable to obtain anv
agreed
with
Rhodes
was unable to obtain anv
other employment in l1e.r
Maloney .
" Charles
nther employm e nt in h1s field fi eld . In a ddition to l1 er
Lopeman's
crime
was
ut th e Slat e . of Ohi o. White sa la ry. Mrs . Hueholt ~ l so
helping the Ohio taxpayers,"
a lso seeks $2,875 for attorn ey seeks $2.875 in attorney fees . said t.tte governor. "He is
g uilty of ta king strong ,
decisive steps to help Ohio
property taxpayers .
" His action is the only
relief taxpayers have had, "
the governor continued. ''He
caugh t
the
Democrat
majority asleep and now they
have gotten even."
The final vote was 20 to 11
By LEE LEONARD
implemented Rhodes '
UP! Statehouse Reporte r
proposed freez~ on real estate against Lopeman, with all
COLUMBUS (UP!) - The
taxes, heating Democratic Democrats voting against the
BTA chairman and all
Oh io . Genera l Assembly has · legislators to the punch .
Democrats retorted that Republicans supPorting· him .
adjourned for the wce~end
Lopeman deserved his fate . The Senate Ways and Means
following the most heated
poJitical session in a year,
They said he had been Committeee had voted less
unresponsive when asked by than 24 hours earlier to reject
resulting in Senate rejection
of a major a ppointee of Gov .
a standing comm ittee to Lopeman 's nomination.
James A . Rhodes . ·
recount · the rationale and
Thm:sday's Senate sess.ion,
timing of Rhodes' property
featurmg the mos~ parbsan . tax freeze directive issued
by the Board of Tax 'Appeals
squabbling since the "SixDay War " of January, 1975,
late last month.
saw 'Demo crats def eat
The quick floor vote on
confirmation oi Charles S.
L&lt;lpeman 's appointment ap.
Lopeman as chatnnan of the
peared .to catch Republicans
b:/ surprise. The Ways and
Board of Tin Appeals.
By Goldie Clendenin
Means Committee h8d acted
Mi nor ity Republican s
- Ladies of the .
RACINE
on the nomin~ tion less than 24
claimed the Democrats used
Emma
Smith
Circle of the
illegal tactics to "cruci~/'
hours before, giving it a
Sain
ts
Church
met a t · m y
negative recommendation .
Lopeman because he had
The floor vote came after home Thursday eve ning .
Prese nt were our new ofDemocrats caucused, rushed
FOR EARLY
.th e appointment in and out of fi cers for the ye&lt;:~r , Leader,
Gold a Gillilan ; ass is tant
Rules Committee during a
highly-unusual off~he :floor leader , Ruth Bradford;
secre tary . Beulah Roush a nd
FIX-UP
meeting, and then defeated
the treasurer . Ilah Roush;
L&lt;lpeman on a party-line
PROJECTS
our
\\l'orsh'p c ha irwoma n ,
vote.
Anna McHaffie; Study
"They
've
got
blood
in
their
BUY QUALITY ...
cha irw oman , Lucy Taylor
nostrils and they want to
and Myrtle Proffitt, Pearl
hang Sam Lopeman," said an
Proffitt, Eula Proffitt, Betty
angry Senate Minority
Teaford. Jane Johnson an d
Leader Michael J. Maloney,
Phyllis Stobart.
R.Cincinnati, whose shouts
We started on our new
that the Democrats were
study book, "Prayer ", by
violating rules were ignored
Rosahnd Rinker , whi ch like
by the leadership, including
" In quirin g Fai th", ou r
Lt. Gov . Richard F . Celeste .
church school book, is
Maloney
said
the
through!-provokin g.
Democrats had been saving
There's been much illness
up for a year to overturn a
in lhe Branch already this
major Rhodes appointment ,
year . Candy Proffitt, Sr.-Hi
and that .Lopeman was a
student at Southern Local has
been in l]1e hospital several
times since school sla rted .
She recentlY returned from
Children' s
Hosphal
at
Columbu s.
She
had
rheumatic fever when five
and i l recurrs .
She studies at home and her

Assembly goes
home in anger

Helen Help
Us .•. By

Pythi4n Sisters
_have guests

Goldie Clendenin
hosts circle meeting

.SPRING

TRUE TEST
PAINTS .

PAC enjoys

Polly's Pointers

annual banquet

Brick in toilet tank
saves on water bill

'
By Poll y Cramer

INFLATION FIGHTER
DEAR POLLY : My Pointer
concerns a way to save water
effortlessly . I put a brick
inside a heavy plastic garbage bag and put this in our
toile t tank over a year ago.
The brick plus the air in the
ba g displaces almost a gallon
of water and still there is
plen ty to flush the toilet. Our
family saves about 200
gallons of water a year this
way so we can afford to water
our garden a bit more. This
would be a good idea [or a
group to promote, and would
be a help toward preventing
summer water shortages. KITTY .
DEAR KITTY
I
discussed your ingenious idea
with a city water company
representatives and he
agrees that this does save a
lot of water bul warns that
one should be careful as the
bag might gel caught In the
tank ball and make a leak
that could cause the loss of
hundreds of gallons of water
In a day. He s uggests leaving
the bag off and being sure the
brick Is placed away from !he
floater ball, connecting rod ,
tank ball or any other
mechanism. Summer is the
lime of outside watering and
shortages, so thi s would
certainly make more water
available for your gardening
watering. -POLLY.
DEAR POLLY - When
preparing several pots of
coffee in succession for a
othe r
large
pa rty or
gathering , dispense with only
one half the grounds from the
first pot so on ly ha lf as much
fr esh coffee has to be adcted
• for the second pot a nd so on .
The coffee tas tes ·delici ous
and quite a lot of coffee and
money can be saved. BERTHA .
DEAR POLLY ..:_ When I
need new pill owca ses, I make
them out of bed sheets I am
no longer usin g or the good
parts of some that· may be
worn a bit in the center . To

make bOrders for trim I cut
up used dresser scarves so
the cases look pretty and
really cost nothing but a bit of
time.
I cut the good material out
of an old bedspread and made
a toilet tank cover, curtains
and even a cover for my
bathtub to dress up - the
bathroom . My friends think
this was very clever . - MRS.
R. w.
DEAR MRS. R. W. - Your
bathtub cover Idea ts
talnly a new one to me - do
write us more about it. Does
it cover the top or was It
applied to the sides? POLLY.
DEAR POLLY - To save
on shortening, I do not grease
the grill or pan used for
cooki ng pancakes. Instead I
scrub a small potatu, cut it in
half and rub it over the entire
bottom or the pan and halfway up the sides. The pancakes brown beautifully and
not only is shortening saved
but one conswnes less fat. ~
RUTH .
DEAR POLLY - ' When
buying your casual or sports
clothes for winter go to the
boys' or men 's department
wher e th e quality and
durability are much greater
than those made for women.
- IRENE.
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite
homemaking idea,
Pet
Peeve, Polly's Problem or
solution to a probl em. Write
Polly In care of this
newspaper.

""r-

I

....•.•.

I

DOITmuRSEIR
"SliAM"QEAN YOUR

CARPETS...
THE PROFISSIONAL WAY.

between
Shakespearean
theatre and Shakespeare
presented in movies . He said
the primary m e dium for
Shakespeare on stage is the
poetry while m oveies use
elaborate scenery to express
meanin g. He said visual
ima ge ry of Shakes peare 's
works should be subtle. Dr.
Crowl ,said theatre and film
are similar in that the)' both
obtain subjects from various
areas .
Dr . Thaler welcomed the
group and presented the
F AC 's annual report for 1975.
He emphasized the effects of
inflation and recession upon .
Even if you can't the operation of the art
afford the Kohinoor* colony. " However", said Dr.
diamond, you can still Thaler , " We have faired well
have a diamond
and a ' varied range of
programs have been of.
everyone will be
fered .''
talking about.
Thaler , noted that 1975
,represented the lith year of
the French Art Colony, and
the fifth year of River by. The
F AC was previously located
on the second floor of the K of
P Hall . Also announced was
the sixth membership drive
currently underway.
Slides
depicting
the
development of the French
Art Colony were shown with
an ora l history by Don and
'1 01't.93 t•a r ms
British Crown Je wels
Jan Thaler .
Bob Daniels reported on
plans for the annual dance to
be held May 29 at Riverby .
This year 's title is the Gallia
County Bicentennial Ball
with the public to be invited .
Co~hairpersons are Bob and
Jane Daniels.
William J . Mills , retiring
trustee, was honored , and
Don Hippensteel appoin(.,d to
a two-year term on the board.
Others wh o are resigning
from
their
positions
.\ bi gger diam ond for a
recognized
Thursday
evening
~m allt:r price with Starfire .
included
Pal
Martin,
Guanmteed in writin g ftncl
permunently r egi stcted . Bea - treasu rer ; Ca'r olyn · Hip ~
penSteel , dance departme':lt ;
iful 14K gold seHings.
· Janet Maggied, publicity and
Phillis Todd, membership .
Jean Gloss made the·
centerpieces for the banquet.
Key personnel of the
French Art Colony for 1975
Sam Crowl, Ph . D.,
associate
professor
of
English Language and
literature of Ohio University
spoke on "Shakespeare Goes
to the Movies," at the annual
dinner meeting of the French
Art Colony Thursday evening
al Oscar's Restaurant in
·
Gallipolis.
Donald M. Thaler, M.D.,
chairman of the F AC board of
trustees served as master of
ceremonies and Introduced
Dr . Crowl who cited
similarities and differences

I:

R1:nt the fan1.a11t ic new Up &amp;
Out Hydro· M i11t Machine f or
N U!)~J ri o r cur pe t d ea n·
ing. Lnmll'll!l and
rt.' fllUVt.-'11 dirt , JJrCVi ·
oU!iillhumpoo n•~o~ iduc .

and up to 90% of the

I

rnoisturr. in just o n•·
s tt&gt;J•. Save ml'ltu:r. ..
get retiui i.B just l1ke a

profe8llional!

SERVICES PLANNED
NEW HAVEN - A series of
gospel services will be held at
the junior O.VAM . hall, 201
rourth St. , New Haven
beginning Sunday . The
sessi ons will be held at 3:30
each Sunday and a t 7:30p .m .
on Wedn esdays and Fridays .
The meetings will be conducted by M . Nussba um and
R. Stipp .

..

OPEN HOUSE

.f~

I

I

:t :

ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT

....................................
SUNDAY
-FEB. 298A.M. to2 P.M.

"Dinner

.,.:.~~.~....

MEAT
fl"ied chicken , roast
beef, hamburger steak,
flounder fish , ham.

'VEGETABI,ES

Meal
ALSO SURE WIN &amp;

Middleport

I HAV E A que stion: Why
is there a law against dogs
. running loose in town and not
in !he country ? ·

:ASH SAVER DOG MEAL
RS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE
ON THURS.l-EAST COURT

...

YOUR
f-

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Rt. 62 -

North of Pt. Pleasant

DOXOLDEALER

GIVES YOUR
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HEATING&amp; COOKING PROBLEMS
THEIR WARMEST ATTENTION

arranged. Register for free gifts.

STARCRAFT
MINI-MOTOR HOMES

Green beans, peas and
&lt;l-&gt;~-.:....- carrots,
noodles,
left
early
potaofe s
(baked,

"'i"he

OPEN HOUSE

ROYAL CROWN
BOTTLING COMPANY

~

MIDDlEPORT BOOK STORE

SAVE NOW DURING

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COMPARE OUR
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Rea ..rose Dog Food

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•Best Sellers
.office Supplies
•Greeting Cards

.,

AND REGULAR DELIVERY DAYS

"HARDWICK
RANGES

RIDENOUR
Chester, Ohio

WARM MORNING
HEATERS
TV-APPUANCE
GAS SERVICE

985-3307

Mrs. Raymond E. Cook
entertained recently with
party honoring her daughter,
Kellie , age I. and her son,
Kenny, 14.
Cake, ice cream and Kool
Aid were served . Guests were
David Haught and Joey ,
Wellsburg , W. Va .; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Searls, Bidwell;
Stanley
Searls,
Cheshire; Mr . and Mrs.
Russell Miller, Tina and Tim ,
Pomeroy; Mrs . Ches ler
Tennant and Tim, Mason, W.
Va .; Mrs. Ronald Miller,
Carma, Traci, Eugenna and
Ronald, Middleport ; Mr. and
Mrs .
Marvin
Friend,
Minersville; Mark Friend,
Pomeroy; Jerry Aleshire,
Mr. a nd Mrs. Bernard Cook ,
Wilma and Richard, Becky
Kaeller, Mr. and Mrs . Ezra
Phillips, Waller Cook, Keith
and Karen Cook, and Donna
Aleshire, Syracuse .

a

§

and uterature

l

Celebrates
birthday

~

•ReligiOus Recordings

DOXOL
ENERG~

KELUECOOK

~

FOR THE FINEST
SELECTION
IN THE AREA

STAR SUPPLY

WIWAMS

By Charlene Hoeflich ·

cna1rrnan . J an et
Byers ;
Gallery Curator s . Ja n Th a ler
and Peggy Evans ; v is ua 1
ar ts, Bess Grace ; dance ,
Carol yn H i ppensteel ; library ,
Caroly n Roderi c k ; drama .
Conni e We l ls ; music , Ki mbal
S u i te r ;
p ar e nt c h ild
workshops , Penny Moore ,
c l a ss regist rat ion , · Jane t
Byers .
Publ ic Relations Depart
men t : c ha irman , Marianne
8 . Campbell : graphic an s.
Art Darnbroug h ; public i ty ;
Janet
Maggied ,
Sarah
Wa l ker , Marianne Carnpbell
new slet ter, Jan Wethcrholt :
tours , B ett y McGinness ;
h is torian , Roberta Hot"ze r
mon i tor volunteers . Dorth.3 ·
Sui ter ;
te l ephone .
Ida
· Tha l er : hospitality , B i l l i e
Mill er ; photography , Lanna
Waugh .
Business
D e pa rt m ent :
Boa~d Of Tt ust ees . Be th .
m embership , Karen Eachus
Cherr•ngton ,
sec r et ar y
Phylli s T o dd ; ac c ou nt ing :
Peg gy Evans , Bess Grace',
Pat Martin . Donna N ibert ,·
Juk Hudson , Wil li a m J
Mills , Jan Thal er , Tr:-ea su rer : . payroll . H en r iet ta Evans ,·
sec r etary and o ff ice. M ic k,i
Donald Thaler. cha irman ,·
Ca lho un , ma i ling , Barl:lara
Raymond H oy , ex o ff icio :
EpiHng . .
Harold Bla c k , ex .offic io
Comm i ll ees : a n nual dance,
(Building
and
Grounds
Law ren ce Bas t iani and Osc ar
chairman )
Bast.iani ,
Jr . .
a nT i que
Education . D e partme.n t :
se m1nar . · C arolvn
Hip
· pens Jeel and Ja ckie Coon en ·
j unior fair boot.h , Jan e i
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Byers ; Green ParkS Pro iP.rt .
Jan Thal e r : C'hr istmas parly .
Jan Stapleton ; Fourth ot July
Exh1bit in th e Pa rk, Jan
Th al er and Bonn1 e Stutes ;
lol
Membership drive, Vivian
and Hugh Kirkl e; Christmas
C ommiTt ee ,
( Hou se
decorations ) Caro l yn H i p .
penst eel ; Jul't' ~th P ic tur e
taking
Boo t h , Don and
Caro ly n
H i ppe nstee l
Building
and
Ground s',
Haro ld Bla ck .
,

DEAR HELEN :
I was divorced from my wife when our daughter -was 3.
That was back in 1937. I paid child support but was never
allowed my legal visiting rights. Her mother always had an
excuse handy. She remarried; they left the state . Many times I
tried seeing my daughter. Finally her ste(&gt;-father adopted her ,
over my objections, but I wa s far away and couldn't fight it . I
AVAILABLE fOR RENIAL
endeavored to give my girl a college graduation present of
$1,500, but my ex·wife returned the check without her seeing it .
She has been brought up to think her ste(&gt;-father is her REAL
father . I don ~t exist; rather she seems to hate my existence .
MEETING SET
Now my daughter. age 41, "is married and has three
RACINE
- The Southern
children. When !try to get in touch, she tells me I am never to
communicate with them - they believe their ste(&gt;-grandfather High School Band Boos ter s
RACINE , OHIO
. will me e t at 7: 30 p.m .
(now deceased) is their natural grandparent
I am 68 years old and would not harm them , yet I would be Tuesday at the high school in
Racine . Parents of all band
arrested for harassment should I visit them.
I- did nothing to deserve this. I want nothing but their members a re invited.
affection - a chance to see them once or twice before I die. Do
I have any recourse ? - HEARTBROKEN GRANDAD
DEAR GRANDAD :
Unless there is much more to this story that I've been told ,
I can't see how you could be arrested for harassment if you
visit your daughter and family .
DIVISION OF
Why not hire a lawyer and let him advise you? - H .

mother take s ner to classes
when she 's 'able to go. Things
slow up many folk . but Candy
is a very determined li ttle gal
and it will take a lot to slop
her.
Sandy Lee . daughl&lt;r of
Janice and granddaughter of
Gold&lt;J Gillilan , wa s taken to
Holzer's Medical Cenl&lt;r for
an emergency appendec tomy
but is 'home now ...Denny
Roush was taken ill on a
Sunday evenin g a t church.
His wife , E thel, and brother ,
Danny, took him to VMH .
He 's working now . Edgar
Taylor is at Ve teran s
Hospital in Huntington again .
He is in a serious and
weakened condition .
Sunday evening Joe Stobart
showed the third set of slides. DEAR HELEN :
We hear so much about overpopulation. Yet you 've only to
" The Falling Away " after
choir practi ce. Brother Jim fly over the U.S. to see how much vacant land we have. This
Cleland is conducting public isn't all farm land, either. There are eight entire states with
fewer than 10 inhabitants per square mile. Those "populationspe&lt;:~kin g classes at Ironton,
swrling last week . Some zero" people should visit Alaska, Idaho, Montana , Nevada,
New Mexico, North and South Dakota, and Wyoming before
from here attend.
Young Adults continue to they complain farther. Moreover, It's predicted that by the
meet every second Tuesday y~ar 2000, 85 per cent of the U. S. population will live· on 16 per
night a t the church . They will cent of its land. - FOR REDISTRIBUTION
be planning
spring and DEAR FR:
But we must redistribute industry and resources first. swnmer a ctivity (Vacation
Bible School and Bountiful H.
Garden Clubl.
A church bus trip is in the
making in May to go to
Kirtland _Templ e on a
weekend . We have signed up
FEB. 27-28-29
40 to go .
Hours 11 to 7 p . m.
Pr esid e nt
Joe
Disl.
Williams of Ironton was guest
speaker on a recent Sunday.
Last Sunday Bill Roush spoke
on
" Filing
Tithing
Statements."
Albert Loving, Australian
Missionary who served here
for several years in the 1930s,
plans to come back in the falL
His ·first book came out in
November of 1975, "When I
Put Out To Sea." He hopes to
last of winter pricing on 20-28 ft.
get manus cripts [or his
travel trailers and fold downs. We
second one together while
sell service and quality. Financing
here.

Girl Scout Diary Gardening plans given at meet

boys
tonile •.. they're
inv•stigating a rumor thai lhe

mashed

Steamboat Inn has the finest

home

SAlAD

home-cooked food in Meigs
County!"

and

fries).

s.~o.:::::!-~:w;.w.~'*&gt;.:~~·

Social
Calendar
FRIDAY
REGULAR MONTHLY
meeting of Parents Without
Partners
Rolling Hills
Chapter No. 838 Friday, 7:30
p.m . at Grace United
Methodist Church. Rev. Paul
Hawks will speak on the
topic, "Person to Person. "
Election of officers will be
held.
YOUTH RALLY, Friday: 8
p.m. at Middleport United
Pentecostal Church with Rev .
Richard Masters speaking:
public invited .
SATURDAY
CH ICKEN DINNER and
sale,
Saturday,
bake
Syracuse MWlicipal building
with serving beginning at
11:30 a .m. , sponsored by
Syracuse Fire Department.
Menu consists of chleken,
mashed potatoes. homemade
noodles, baked beans, salad
rolls , coffl:~e , Lea.
'
, GOSPEt SING, Guysville
Communlly Church, 7:30
p.m., Saturday featuring
Sommerville and Brady
Families of Mineral Wells, w.
Va.
·
SQUARE DANCE Saturat
Middleport
day

BROWNIE TROOP 1172
An investiture ceremony for the Salem Center Brownie
T;oop 1172 was held recently by Mrs. Merle Johnson Rutland
g~rls scout leader .
'
The ceremony ":as held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Riggs.
Invested were Meltssa Rig~ . Vanessa Rife and Melissa
Primmer, Brownies; Mrs. Riggs and Mrs . Barbara Lambert,
helpers_and Mrs . Leta Fetty, leader. Brownies rededicated
were Cindy Fetty and Melissa Longstreth.
Refreslunenls -of cookies and Kooi·Aid were served
Meetings of the troop were held each Thursday , 3:30 to 4:30
P·n:'· ~t the Salem Center School . Mrs . Fetty extends an
tnvtt;lbon to flrst , second and third graders to attend the
meeting .
HARRISONVILLE BROWNIES
At a ret1!nt meeting of the Harrisonville Brownies the
scouts learned bandana tricks, worked on tying ~nots' and
made God's Eyes_ Vickie Peavely led in the pledge and
appointed to a singing committee were Kristen Hebner
Christina Hanning, Darla Hatfield, Debra Boring, and Juli~
Wandlmg _
RACINE JUNIOR TROOP 1137
Meeting Monday night al the American Legion hall in
Racine, the Racine juniors organized patrols with selection of
patrol leaders, song leaders and game leaders. Plans were
made for a different patrol to have charge of.the meeting each
week. Ne~l week the leaders will be the members of the
Ramblers.
~e scouts planted flowers in egg cartons during the
meettng. They also selected embroider; project.&lt;; and are to
take thread and hoops to the next meeting to begin working on
these. The g~rls were also asked to take margarine tubs for
craft projects.
Plans were made for the troop and the leaders to attend
the Racine United Methodist Church as a group on March 7 in
observance of Girl Soout Week.
Community projects, such as cleaning up the Racine park
and painting picnic tables and trash· cans there were
discussed. The pledge to the flag, the promise and the girl
scout law were given by the scouts. Refreslunents were served
by Kathy Bak_er, Angie Glenn, Teresa Johnson and Tonya
Salser. Each g1rl brought ttems for the troop first aid kit. Mrs
Ref.a Hill is leader.
·
RACINE BROWNIES 1247
Alana Lyons and Carol Cross were invested at the
Thursday evening meeting of Racine Brownies. The group
discussed Thinking Day held-Sunday and made plans for a
skating party and for several summer trips. It was noted that
the Royal Crown bottle caps had been redeemed. Guest at .the
meeting was Teresa Hill , Racine junior. The pledge to the flag ,
the 8rown1e prom1se and the Brownie Smile song opened the
meehng.
Refreslunents were served by Lisa Parsons Mandy Hill
and Rachel Reiber . Sandra Harden gave 1the B~ownie B's to
close the meeting.
'
MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39
,
Se~eral reports to complete requirements in badge work
~e~e gtven at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport
JUruors.
Helen ~!ack told about a current event for the " My
~ommumty
badge' Susanne Wise and Karen Goggins
presented a part of the troop dramatics work and Stephanie
Houchins told about the country's symbols fo~ the sign of the
arrow badge.
. The flag ceremony to open the meeting was given by the
Uberty Belles. Thmking Day was reported on and the Stars
and Stripes Patrol taught the rest of the troop a new game. The
g1rls then went into patrols to select their new badge ~ork .
POMEROY BROWNIES 1271
A visit to the museum to view the railroad display was
made. by the Pomeroy Brownies Monday night.- The girls
donated their dues for the day to the museum . To open the
· meetmg ;.laney Johnson gave the pledge , and Susan Jones the
promise.
It was noted that Mrs. Alice Harman had donated $2.10
worth of bottle caps to the troop. Fifteen of the Brownies
participated in tbe Thinking Day program.
SYRACUSE BROWNIES 1120
appearance on Mr. Cartoon over . WSAZ-TV
Huntington, on March 18 was discussed during a meeting of thi
Syracuse Brownies Thursday after school.
Plans were also made during the meeting for group
attendance at the Asbury United Medhoclist Church on March
7, Girls Scout Sunday, with the girl, to meet there at9:30 a.in.
Laura Roush led in the pledge to the flag Sherrie Ritchie
the L&lt;lrd's Prayer, and Becky Roush, the Br~wnie Promise t~
open the meeting. l.&lt;Jri Stewart led the Brownie Smile song
and Paula Winebrenner gave the_Brownie B's. Refreslunents
were provided by Paula Winebrenner and Becky Atkins.
An

Elementary, 8 to 11 p. m . representatives present.
Sponsored by Middleport
SPECIAL YOUTH service,
PoJice Reserves Auxiliary. 2:30p.m. SWlday at Rutland
Music by Stringdusters . Mission Church. Music
Callers Glenn Lambert and
provided by ne wly -organized
Cqra Hilton . Admission $1. orchestra and choir of young
Children 12 and under adpeople from various churmitted free if accompanied
ches. Brad Jones, stuilent of
'
by parents _
Point Pleasant Bible School,
SHADE RIVE Lodge
will be guest speaker. Public
Saturday, 6:30p.m.
invited .
FISH FRY and bake sale at
Middleport Fire Sta lion
MONDAY
Saturday beginning at II a.
TRI COUNTY CB Radio
m. Sponsored by Middleport Club Monday, 7:30 p. m . at
Fire Department.
Orchid Room. All CBers in
SUNDAY
Meigs, Gallia and Mason
MEN 'S M&amp;M Softball
invited to attend.
League SWlday at the Royal
MEETING TO explain
Crown Bottling Co. garage, 3
European summer study
tour, 7 p . m . Monday, Room
p. m. Teams are to have

BEEF .
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CUBE STEAKS ...... ~.~ .. l ~b.
Made From
Beef Rounds

For
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Wrapped

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Your freezer

Potato, tossed , slaw,

PIE

cottage cheese.

We Do Custom Meat

Coconut cream, cherry,
poach.

Cutting All Year Aroundl
Delicious Char· Broiled Sreaks

Ph. 992-3426 br 992-3374

OPEN WEEKDAYS 6 A.M . to 7:00 P.M.

~tea~boat In11
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"

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PIIIIIIIIIJ fiDwtio Slql

THE SHOP
POMEROY I OHIO

....

Spring gardening plans
were pre sented by Mrs.
Marcia Arnold , program
leader, at the Wednesday
night meeting of the WildWood Garden Cl ub at the
home of Mrs_ He len Nease
with Mrs _ Belly Milhoan, ' cohostess.
Mrs . Arnold noted that now
is the lime to plant shrubs
and trees, prlllle hedges, start
planting peas, onions and
radish es. and select flower
seeds . She talked about
planting a bicentennial
flowe r garden and mentioned
the importance of selecting
seeds and plants from a
reliable so urce and ones
which will stand the hot sun.
For the red, white a nd blue
of the bicentennial garden ,
sugges ted
salvia ,
she
begonias and geraniums for
the red , petunias and lispun
for the white , and petunias
and ageraltun for the blue .
Mrs. Arn old urged every
member to get Involved in the
bicentennial planting.
She also gave a g uide to the
gardens of Ohio mentioning
the Tulip Farm at Holland ;
Mich .• the Kingwood Center
in Mansfield where tulips,
roses, daffodils and lilies are
displayed, the Buckeye tree
at Elyria, the Peonie Festival
at Van Wert which features 30
acres of peonies a long with
oriental
poppies,
the
Margaret Cook Center at
Steubenville, a rose garden ,
3nd the various parks aro und
Southeastern Ohio including
Lake Hope, Burr Oak and Old
Man's Cave.
During the meeting cards
of thanks were read from the
Orris Harris fWnily, Mrs.
_Hele n Nease, Mrs . Sally
Ingles and Mrs . Teresa
Fisher. Mrs . Diane Bartels
will prepare the March 26
Green Thumb Notes. A letter
was read from Mrs·. Linda
Mayer asking
for
10
arrangements
for:
the
Pomeroy Alumni banquet in
May.
" Winter Wonderland " was
the ,arrangement theme with
. MrS. Evelyn Hollon receiving ·
a blue on her all-white piece.
· Mrs. Hilda Yeauger got a
blue for pussy willows, and
Mrs . Erma Roush, a blue for
forsythia . Cacti from Texas
provided by Mrs. Dorothy
Smith were given to each
member .
Mrs. Arnold preside&lt;) with
Mrs. Hollon giving devotions
on the theme " A Happy
Heart " from the Portals of
Prayer , scripture from John
15 and the Bealliludes of Joy .
She concluded with the L&lt;lrd's
Prayer.
Mrs. Roush won the dOor
prize. Mrs. Bartels will host
the next meeting. Welcomed
202, Meigs High School for
area high school and college
age s tuden ts _ and their
parenl.'i.
LETART FALLS PTO
Monday,
7:30
p.m.
Cheerleaders and . basketball
players will be introduced.
RACINE CHAPTER 134
Monday at 8 p.m. Requested
all dues be paid.
MIDDLEPORT GARDEN
CLUB, 7:30 p.rn . Monday at
the home of Mrs _ M.· L.
French with Mrs . James
Harley and Mrs. Roy Cassell,
co-hostesses .
SALEM _ CENTER PTA,
Monday with annual open
house at 6:30 p.m . Covered
dish dinner,

into membership was Mrs .
Kathr yn Miller . Ca ke , coffee
and nuts were se rved to thosf!'
named and Mrs . Carrie

Grucser , Mrs. Mary Nease,
Mrs. MaP
Holter ~ Mrs .
Mtldred Phillips and Mrs .
Doris Grueser .

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:&gt;-The Daily Senlinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Feb. '!1, 1976
4- 'l1w Daily S.ntinel, Pomeroy-Midd leport , Ohio, Frida y, Feb. 27, 1976

Annual tea
honors founder

Teachers
ask for
back pay
1 wo teacners once em ployed a nd later fired by the
110 "
non -ex istent Southwc s ll' r n
Local
School
District , Thursday a fternoon
rdt•d law su it s in Galli a
l 'ounty Com mon Pleas Court
' eeking back pay fr om the
Cia ilia Co tmty Local Hua rd of

The ann ual tea in tribute to the watchword of the temthe founder of the World perance lea der who was
Women 's Christian Tem- elected to the Hall of Fame
peran ce Union . Frances for Grea t American s in 1910.
Willard . was held Wednesday Mrs. Cook reported that the
at the Pom er oy Unit ed last words uttered by Miss
Methodi st Church by the Willard before her death
Pomeroy Umon .
were " How Beautiful it is to
KAREN COOK
The
program
was be with God ."
presen ted by Mrs. Joseph
Mr s. Allen
Hampt on
Cook who used as her theme
presided with the opening
" F'aith in Fellow-M en'' hymn being " Faith of Our
takin g
scriptur e
from Fathers." Mrs. Hampton had
Romans 12: 1-21, and giving a prayer. Mrs. Cook reported
res1U11e of the life of Frances that assessment had been
Willard. She noted that Miss paid to the Willard fund , the
Willard wa s born in 1839 in
Stevens legislat ive fund and
A party wa s held recently Churchville, N.Y. and died on the Light Line . Mrs. Robert
Warner noted that the film on
in observance of the seven th ·Feb. 17, 1898 in New York
birthday of Karen Lynn Cook, Ci ty . She said tha t the temperance had been taken
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. memorial tribute to Miss to the schools, and Mrs.
Raymond Cook, Syracuse . Willard is held in the month of Hampton reported on plans
· Ca ke , ice cream , and Kool her death with referen ce to for the observance of youth
A1d were served . Gam es this being her "heavenly · temperance education week
in April.
were played with prizes going birthday."
Tea and cookies ·were
d Agita te,
Edu c atf! ,
to Kri s ti Hayne s, Core y
McPhail and Richard Cook. Organize and l ,.egislate " was served following the meetin g.
Others attending were Heidi
Cobb, Alicia Van Meter,
Jerry Aleshire , Wilma Cook,
Mary Sellers , Roy Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs . Charles Cook,
Rhonda Cook , Kellie and
Keith Cook, Evamae Phillips.
Send ing g ifts were Mr . and :;:
IIden Bottel
Mrs . Marvin Friend, Mr . and :::
Mrs . J ohn Bohr om , Kathy -:':
Picken s and Dorothy Warner.
Everyone Needs Prodding
DEAR HELEN :
You got me in the doghouse , so it's only fair I ask your help
in getting me out of it.
My wife read that ecstatic letter from " Mary Ann" on
"What is a Marriage? " So superwife is married to
superhusband. So why must she crow- bringing down dire
WILKESVILLE - Mrs . comparisons on less perfect (more human ) mates?
Mary Ann says, among other saccharinities , " A happy
Edtth Osborn , past grand
chief o f the State of marriage is helping one another without being asked .'' Right
Washin gton, was a guest at there she almost broke up mine of 30 years standing !
My wife observed at great length that she almost a lways
the Friday night mee ting of
the Py lhian Si sters Temple bas to ask me to do things for her. My reply was there is
591. Twenty·seve n members nothing wrong in being asked. The " wrong" would be if I
refused to help with household chores . She countered that I
attended.
should
anticipate her needs. And so it went. The power of the
Three of the 1976 officer s
press
darn
near blew up our tranquil unjon .
.
were installed having been
·
So
what's
th~ word, He len? Must we husbands read our
• absent when regular installation
took · place . wives' minds ' - AN UPSET HUSBAND
Members were reminded th at DEAR UPSET:
Deliver me from a husband who reads my mind' (Mine
dues are payable now . Next
THINKS he can, but it ain't necessarily so.]
often
meeting will be on March 19
About
chores: While helping one another without being
at which time there will be
great
- somethimes - it could become a terrible
asked
is
initiation of new members .
drag.
Consider
the man who trails after his wife, taking over
Refreshm ents were served.
household jobs she prefer s to retain for herself . He could make
herfeelguilty or inadequate,and he might be as popular as the
woman who ''systematizes'' her husband's gar&lt;:~ge workshop .
- H.

Party honors
birthday

Education.

Orville Wl1i! e. 2204 Shore
St. Point Pleasant. and Lois
Bueh olt 1 Hluomsbur g , Pa .
filed suit un the basis that the
action by the Southwestern
Local Schoo l District in not
rr hiring them for the 1973-i4
S('h0o1 year \\·as reversed by
MITCHELL CHAPMAN, left, r eceives instruction from
the F'otu·th District Court of
hi s fa ther, Paul Chapman, a t Chapman 's Shoes in
Appeals on June 7, 1974 and
Pomeroy. Mitchell is a Di stributive Education student at
Meigs Hi gh School. Distributive Education is a
that they were deemed l'eemployed.
cooperative course in which the student attends class at .
the high school in the morning and works at a part time
The Gallia Co unty Local
job in the afternoon . The course is open to all seniors in
Brmrd of Education, cumMeigs O;lunty who have a career obje ctive in a business
posed of J . f.. Cr emeens,
ar ea. Mitchell is looking forward to additional training
Bruce S. Stout. Wil liam
next year, and eventually a ca reer in the shoe business.
Car ter, J. C. Mitchell ''"d
James V. Blevins. is the
successor in interest to the
S&lt;Jul111restern Loca l School
a
" sca pegoat"
and
Di s tric t.
fees.
"sacrificia l lamb ."
Plaintiff Wh ite says that
Mr s. Hue holt says the
Maloney said Democrats
U1e sc hool distric t under the school district st ill owes her were punishlng Lopeman ·for
197:!-74 sala r y sclle dule owes
her 197:1-74 salary of $9,502.:16 carrying out the directive of
him $10.076.36 for wh ich he for which she has made the governor last month
hus made demand but tha t
demand but the board has calling for a freeze on future
sa id board has refused to pay . refu sed to pay. She too claims real estate tax increases
He ci &lt;J ims thct! beca use of this . tha t beca use or the ac tton she caused by inflation .
llcl ion of the defendant. he was unable to obtain anv
agreed
with
Rhodes
was unable to obtain anv
other employment in l1e.r
Maloney .
" Charles
nther employm e nt in h1s field fi eld . In a ddition to l1 er
Lopeman's
crime
was
ut th e Slat e . of Ohi o. White sa la ry. Mrs . Hueholt ~ l so
helping the Ohio taxpayers,"
a lso seeks $2,875 for attorn ey seeks $2.875 in attorney fees . said t.tte governor. "He is
g uilty of ta king strong ,
decisive steps to help Ohio
property taxpayers .
" His action is the only
relief taxpayers have had, "
the governor continued. ''He
caugh t
the
Democrat
majority asleep and now they
have gotten even."
The final vote was 20 to 11
By LEE LEONARD
implemented Rhodes '
UP! Statehouse Reporte r
proposed freez~ on real estate against Lopeman, with all
COLUMBUS (UP!) - The
taxes, heating Democratic Democrats voting against the
BTA chairman and all
Oh io . Genera l Assembly has · legislators to the punch .
Democrats retorted that Republicans supPorting· him .
adjourned for the wce~end
Lopeman deserved his fate . The Senate Ways and Means
following the most heated
poJitical session in a year,
They said he had been Committeee had voted less
unresponsive when asked by than 24 hours earlier to reject
resulting in Senate rejection
of a major a ppointee of Gov .
a standing comm ittee to Lopeman 's nomination.
James A . Rhodes . ·
recount · the rationale and
Thm:sday's Senate sess.ion,
timing of Rhodes' property
featurmg the mos~ parbsan . tax freeze directive issued
by the Board of Tax 'Appeals
squabbling since the "SixDay War " of January, 1975,
late last month.
saw 'Demo crats def eat
The quick floor vote on
confirmation oi Charles S.
L&lt;lpeman 's appointment ap.
Lopeman as chatnnan of the
peared .to catch Republicans
b:/ surprise. The Ways and
Board of Tin Appeals.
By Goldie Clendenin
Means Committee h8d acted
Mi nor ity Republican s
- Ladies of the .
RACINE
on the nomin~ tion less than 24
claimed the Democrats used
Emma
Smith
Circle of the
illegal tactics to "cruci~/'
hours before, giving it a
Sain
ts
Church
met a t · m y
negative recommendation .
Lopeman because he had
The floor vote came after home Thursday eve ning .
Prese nt were our new ofDemocrats caucused, rushed
FOR EARLY
.th e appointment in and out of fi cers for the ye&lt;:~r , Leader,
Gold a Gillilan ; ass is tant
Rules Committee during a
highly-unusual off~he :floor leader , Ruth Bradford;
secre tary . Beulah Roush a nd
FIX-UP
meeting, and then defeated
the treasurer . Ilah Roush;
L&lt;lpeman on a party-line
PROJECTS
our
\\l'orsh'p c ha irwoma n ,
vote.
Anna McHaffie; Study
"They
've
got
blood
in
their
BUY QUALITY ...
cha irw oman , Lucy Taylor
nostrils and they want to
and Myrtle Proffitt, Pearl
hang Sam Lopeman," said an
Proffitt, Eula Proffitt, Betty
angry Senate Minority
Teaford. Jane Johnson an d
Leader Michael J. Maloney,
Phyllis Stobart.
R.Cincinnati, whose shouts
We started on our new
that the Democrats were
study book, "Prayer ", by
violating rules were ignored
Rosahnd Rinker , whi ch like
by the leadership, including
" In quirin g Fai th", ou r
Lt. Gov . Richard F . Celeste .
church school book, is
Maloney
said
the
through!-provokin g.
Democrats had been saving
There's been much illness
up for a year to overturn a
in lhe Branch already this
major Rhodes appointment ,
year . Candy Proffitt, Sr.-Hi
and that .Lopeman was a
student at Southern Local has
been in l]1e hospital several
times since school sla rted .
She recentlY returned from
Children' s
Hosphal
at
Columbu s.
She
had
rheumatic fever when five
and i l recurrs .
She studies at home and her

Assembly goes
home in anger

Helen Help
Us .•. By

Pythi4n Sisters
_have guests

Goldie Clendenin
hosts circle meeting

.SPRING

TRUE TEST
PAINTS .

PAC enjoys

Polly's Pointers

annual banquet

Brick in toilet tank
saves on water bill

'
By Poll y Cramer

INFLATION FIGHTER
DEAR POLLY : My Pointer
concerns a way to save water
effortlessly . I put a brick
inside a heavy plastic garbage bag and put this in our
toile t tank over a year ago.
The brick plus the air in the
ba g displaces almost a gallon
of water and still there is
plen ty to flush the toilet. Our
family saves about 200
gallons of water a year this
way so we can afford to water
our garden a bit more. This
would be a good idea [or a
group to promote, and would
be a help toward preventing
summer water shortages. KITTY .
DEAR KITTY
I
discussed your ingenious idea
with a city water company
representatives and he
agrees that this does save a
lot of water bul warns that
one should be careful as the
bag might gel caught In the
tank ball and make a leak
that could cause the loss of
hundreds of gallons of water
In a day. He s uggests leaving
the bag off and being sure the
brick Is placed away from !he
floater ball, connecting rod ,
tank ball or any other
mechanism. Summer is the
lime of outside watering and
shortages, so thi s would
certainly make more water
available for your gardening
watering. -POLLY.
DEAR POLLY - When
preparing several pots of
coffee in succession for a
othe r
large
pa rty or
gathering , dispense with only
one half the grounds from the
first pot so on ly ha lf as much
fr esh coffee has to be adcted
• for the second pot a nd so on .
The coffee tas tes ·delici ous
and quite a lot of coffee and
money can be saved. BERTHA .
DEAR POLLY ..:_ When I
need new pill owca ses, I make
them out of bed sheets I am
no longer usin g or the good
parts of some that· may be
worn a bit in the center . To

make bOrders for trim I cut
up used dresser scarves so
the cases look pretty and
really cost nothing but a bit of
time.
I cut the good material out
of an old bedspread and made
a toilet tank cover, curtains
and even a cover for my
bathtub to dress up - the
bathroom . My friends think
this was very clever . - MRS.
R. w.
DEAR MRS. R. W. - Your
bathtub cover Idea ts
talnly a new one to me - do
write us more about it. Does
it cover the top or was It
applied to the sides? POLLY.
DEAR POLLY - To save
on shortening, I do not grease
the grill or pan used for
cooki ng pancakes. Instead I
scrub a small potatu, cut it in
half and rub it over the entire
bottom or the pan and halfway up the sides. The pancakes brown beautifully and
not only is shortening saved
but one conswnes less fat. ~
RUTH .
DEAR POLLY - ' When
buying your casual or sports
clothes for winter go to the
boys' or men 's department
wher e th e quality and
durability are much greater
than those made for women.
- IRENE.
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite
homemaking idea,
Pet
Peeve, Polly's Problem or
solution to a probl em. Write
Polly In care of this
newspaper.

""r-

I

....•.•.

I

DOITmuRSEIR
"SliAM"QEAN YOUR

CARPETS...
THE PROFISSIONAL WAY.

between
Shakespearean
theatre and Shakespeare
presented in movies . He said
the primary m e dium for
Shakespeare on stage is the
poetry while m oveies use
elaborate scenery to express
meanin g. He said visual
ima ge ry of Shakes peare 's
works should be subtle. Dr.
Crowl ,said theatre and film
are similar in that the)' both
obtain subjects from various
areas .
Dr . Thaler welcomed the
group and presented the
F AC 's annual report for 1975.
He emphasized the effects of
inflation and recession upon .
Even if you can't the operation of the art
afford the Kohinoor* colony. " However", said Dr.
diamond, you can still Thaler , " We have faired well
have a diamond
and a ' varied range of
programs have been of.
everyone will be
fered .''
talking about.
Thaler , noted that 1975
,represented the lith year of
the French Art Colony, and
the fifth year of River by. The
F AC was previously located
on the second floor of the K of
P Hall . Also announced was
the sixth membership drive
currently underway.
Slides
depicting
the
development of the French
Art Colony were shown with
an ora l history by Don and
'1 01't.93 t•a r ms
British Crown Je wels
Jan Thaler .
Bob Daniels reported on
plans for the annual dance to
be held May 29 at Riverby .
This year 's title is the Gallia
County Bicentennial Ball
with the public to be invited .
Co~hairpersons are Bob and
Jane Daniels.
William J . Mills , retiring
trustee, was honored , and
Don Hippensteel appoin(.,d to
a two-year term on the board.
Others wh o are resigning
from
their
positions
.\ bi gger diam ond for a
recognized
Thursday
evening
~m allt:r price with Starfire .
included
Pal
Martin,
Guanmteed in writin g ftncl
permunently r egi stcted . Bea - treasu rer ; Ca'r olyn · Hip ~
penSteel , dance departme':lt ;
iful 14K gold seHings.
· Janet Maggied, publicity and
Phillis Todd, membership .
Jean Gloss made the·
centerpieces for the banquet.
Key personnel of the
French Art Colony for 1975
Sam Crowl, Ph . D.,
associate
professor
of
English Language and
literature of Ohio University
spoke on "Shakespeare Goes
to the Movies," at the annual
dinner meeting of the French
Art Colony Thursday evening
al Oscar's Restaurant in
·
Gallipolis.
Donald M. Thaler, M.D.,
chairman of the F AC board of
trustees served as master of
ceremonies and Introduced
Dr . Crowl who cited
similarities and differences

I:

R1:nt the fan1.a11t ic new Up &amp;
Out Hydro· M i11t Machine f or
N U!)~J ri o r cur pe t d ea n·
ing. Lnmll'll!l and
rt.' fllUVt.-'11 dirt , JJrCVi ·
oU!iillhumpoo n•~o~ iduc .

and up to 90% of the

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get retiui i.B just l1ke a

profe8llional!

SERVICES PLANNED
NEW HAVEN - A series of
gospel services will be held at
the junior O.VAM . hall, 201
rourth St. , New Haven
beginning Sunday . The
sessi ons will be held at 3:30
each Sunday and a t 7:30p .m .
on Wedn esdays and Fridays .
The meetings will be conducted by M . Nussba um and
R. Stipp .

..

OPEN HOUSE

.f~

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ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT

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SUNDAY
-FEB. 298A.M. to2 P.M.

"Dinner

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MEAT
fl"ied chicken , roast
beef, hamburger steak,
flounder fish , ham.

'VEGETABI,ES

Meal
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Middleport

I HAV E A que stion: Why
is there a law against dogs
. running loose in town and not
in !he country ? ·

:ASH SAVER DOG MEAL
RS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE
ON THURS.l-EAST COURT

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Mrs. Raymond E. Cook
entertained recently with
party honoring her daughter,
Kellie , age I. and her son,
Kenny, 14.
Cake, ice cream and Kool
Aid were served . Guests were
David Haught and Joey ,
Wellsburg , W. Va .; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Searls, Bidwell;
Stanley
Searls,
Cheshire; Mr . and Mrs.
Russell Miller, Tina and Tim ,
Pomeroy; Mrs . Ches ler
Tennant and Tim, Mason, W.
Va .; Mrs. Ronald Miller,
Carma, Traci, Eugenna and
Ronald, Middleport ; Mr. and
Mrs .
Marvin
Friend,
Minersville; Mark Friend,
Pomeroy; Jerry Aleshire,
Mr. a nd Mrs. Bernard Cook ,
Wilma and Richard, Becky
Kaeller, Mr. and Mrs . Ezra
Phillips, Waller Cook, Keith
and Karen Cook, and Donna
Aleshire, Syracuse .

a

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and uterature

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Celebrates
birthday

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•ReligiOus Recordings

DOXOL
ENERG~

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FOR THE FINEST
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STAR SUPPLY

WIWAMS

By Charlene Hoeflich ·

cna1rrnan . J an et
Byers ;
Gallery Curator s . Ja n Th a ler
and Peggy Evans ; v is ua 1
ar ts, Bess Grace ; dance ,
Carol yn H i ppensteel ; library ,
Caroly n Roderi c k ; drama .
Conni e We l ls ; music , Ki mbal
S u i te r ;
p ar e nt c h ild
workshops , Penny Moore ,
c l a ss regist rat ion , · Jane t
Byers .
Publ ic Relations Depart
men t : c ha irman , Marianne
8 . Campbell : graphic an s.
Art Darnbroug h ; public i ty ;
Janet
Maggied ,
Sarah
Wa l ker , Marianne Carnpbell
new slet ter, Jan Wethcrholt :
tours , B ett y McGinness ;
h is torian , Roberta Hot"ze r
mon i tor volunteers . Dorth.3 ·
Sui ter ;
te l ephone .
Ida
· Tha l er : hospitality , B i l l i e
Mill er ; photography , Lanna
Waugh .
Business
D e pa rt m ent :
Boa~d Of Tt ust ees . Be th .
m embership , Karen Eachus
Cherr•ngton ,
sec r et ar y
Phylli s T o dd ; ac c ou nt ing :
Peg gy Evans , Bess Grace',
Pat Martin . Donna N ibert ,·
Juk Hudson , Wil li a m J
Mills , Jan Thal er , Tr:-ea su rer : . payroll . H en r iet ta Evans ,·
sec r etary and o ff ice. M ic k,i
Donald Thaler. cha irman ,·
Ca lho un , ma i ling , Barl:lara
Raymond H oy , ex o ff icio :
EpiHng . .
Harold Bla c k , ex .offic io
Comm i ll ees : a n nual dance,
(Building
and
Grounds
Law ren ce Bas t iani and Osc ar
chairman )
Bast.iani ,
Jr . .
a nT i que
Education . D e partme.n t :
se m1nar . · C arolvn
Hip
· pens Jeel and Ja ckie Coon en ·
j unior fair boot.h , Jan e i
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Byers ; Green ParkS Pro iP.rt .
Jan Thal e r : C'hr istmas parly .
Jan Stapleton ; Fourth ot July
Exh1bit in th e Pa rk, Jan
Th al er and Bonn1 e Stutes ;
lol
Membership drive, Vivian
and Hugh Kirkl e; Christmas
C ommiTt ee ,
( Hou se
decorations ) Caro l yn H i p .
penst eel ; Jul't' ~th P ic tur e
taking
Boo t h , Don and
Caro ly n
H i ppe nstee l
Building
and
Ground s',
Haro ld Bla ck .
,

DEAR HELEN :
I was divorced from my wife when our daughter -was 3.
That was back in 1937. I paid child support but was never
allowed my legal visiting rights. Her mother always had an
excuse handy. She remarried; they left the state . Many times I
tried seeing my daughter. Finally her ste(&gt;-father adopted her ,
over my objections, but I wa s far away and couldn't fight it . I
AVAILABLE fOR RENIAL
endeavored to give my girl a college graduation present of
$1,500, but my ex·wife returned the check without her seeing it .
She has been brought up to think her ste(&gt;-father is her REAL
father . I don ~t exist; rather she seems to hate my existence .
MEETING SET
Now my daughter. age 41, "is married and has three
RACINE
- The Southern
children. When !try to get in touch, she tells me I am never to
communicate with them - they believe their ste(&gt;-grandfather High School Band Boos ter s
RACINE , OHIO
. will me e t at 7: 30 p.m .
(now deceased) is their natural grandparent
I am 68 years old and would not harm them , yet I would be Tuesday at the high school in
Racine . Parents of all band
arrested for harassment should I visit them.
I- did nothing to deserve this. I want nothing but their members a re invited.
affection - a chance to see them once or twice before I die. Do
I have any recourse ? - HEARTBROKEN GRANDAD
DEAR GRANDAD :
Unless there is much more to this story that I've been told ,
I can't see how you could be arrested for harassment if you
visit your daughter and family .
DIVISION OF
Why not hire a lawyer and let him advise you? - H .

mother take s ner to classes
when she 's 'able to go. Things
slow up many folk . but Candy
is a very determined li ttle gal
and it will take a lot to slop
her.
Sandy Lee . daughl&lt;r of
Janice and granddaughter of
Gold&lt;J Gillilan , wa s taken to
Holzer's Medical Cenl&lt;r for
an emergency appendec tomy
but is 'home now ...Denny
Roush was taken ill on a
Sunday evenin g a t church.
His wife , E thel, and brother ,
Danny, took him to VMH .
He 's working now . Edgar
Taylor is at Ve teran s
Hospital in Huntington again .
He is in a serious and
weakened condition .
Sunday evening Joe Stobart
showed the third set of slides. DEAR HELEN :
We hear so much about overpopulation. Yet you 've only to
" The Falling Away " after
choir practi ce. Brother Jim fly over the U.S. to see how much vacant land we have. This
Cleland is conducting public isn't all farm land, either. There are eight entire states with
fewer than 10 inhabitants per square mile. Those "populationspe&lt;:~kin g classes at Ironton,
swrling last week . Some zero" people should visit Alaska, Idaho, Montana , Nevada,
New Mexico, North and South Dakota, and Wyoming before
from here attend.
Young Adults continue to they complain farther. Moreover, It's predicted that by the
meet every second Tuesday y~ar 2000, 85 per cent of the U. S. population will live· on 16 per
night a t the church . They will cent of its land. - FOR REDISTRIBUTION
be planning
spring and DEAR FR:
But we must redistribute industry and resources first. swnmer a ctivity (Vacation
Bible School and Bountiful H.
Garden Clubl.
A church bus trip is in the
making in May to go to
Kirtland _Templ e on a
weekend . We have signed up
FEB. 27-28-29
40 to go .
Hours 11 to 7 p . m.
Pr esid e nt
Joe
Disl.
Williams of Ironton was guest
speaker on a recent Sunday.
Last Sunday Bill Roush spoke
on
" Filing
Tithing
Statements."
Albert Loving, Australian
Missionary who served here
for several years in the 1930s,
plans to come back in the falL
His ·first book came out in
November of 1975, "When I
Put Out To Sea." He hopes to
last of winter pricing on 20-28 ft.
get manus cripts [or his
travel trailers and fold downs. We
second one together while
sell service and quality. Financing
here.

Girl Scout Diary Gardening plans given at meet

boys
tonile •.. they're
inv•stigating a rumor thai lhe

mashed

Steamboat Inn has the finest

home

SAlAD

home-cooked food in Meigs
County!"

and

fries).

s.~o.:::::!-~:w;.w.~'*&gt;.:~~·

Social
Calendar
FRIDAY
REGULAR MONTHLY
meeting of Parents Without
Partners
Rolling Hills
Chapter No. 838 Friday, 7:30
p.m . at Grace United
Methodist Church. Rev. Paul
Hawks will speak on the
topic, "Person to Person. "
Election of officers will be
held.
YOUTH RALLY, Friday: 8
p.m. at Middleport United
Pentecostal Church with Rev .
Richard Masters speaking:
public invited .
SATURDAY
CH ICKEN DINNER and
sale,
Saturday,
bake
Syracuse MWlicipal building
with serving beginning at
11:30 a .m. , sponsored by
Syracuse Fire Department.
Menu consists of chleken,
mashed potatoes. homemade
noodles, baked beans, salad
rolls , coffl:~e , Lea.
'
, GOSPEt SING, Guysville
Communlly Church, 7:30
p.m., Saturday featuring
Sommerville and Brady
Families of Mineral Wells, w.
Va.
·
SQUARE DANCE Saturat
Middleport
day

BROWNIE TROOP 1172
An investiture ceremony for the Salem Center Brownie
T;oop 1172 was held recently by Mrs. Merle Johnson Rutland
g~rls scout leader .
'
The ceremony ":as held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Riggs.
Invested were Meltssa Rig~ . Vanessa Rife and Melissa
Primmer, Brownies; Mrs. Riggs and Mrs . Barbara Lambert,
helpers_and Mrs . Leta Fetty, leader. Brownies rededicated
were Cindy Fetty and Melissa Longstreth.
Refreslunenls -of cookies and Kooi·Aid were served
Meetings of the troop were held each Thursday , 3:30 to 4:30
P·n:'· ~t the Salem Center School . Mrs . Fetty extends an
tnvtt;lbon to flrst , second and third graders to attend the
meeting .
HARRISONVILLE BROWNIES
At a ret1!nt meeting of the Harrisonville Brownies the
scouts learned bandana tricks, worked on tying ~nots' and
made God's Eyes_ Vickie Peavely led in the pledge and
appointed to a singing committee were Kristen Hebner
Christina Hanning, Darla Hatfield, Debra Boring, and Juli~
Wandlmg _
RACINE JUNIOR TROOP 1137
Meeting Monday night al the American Legion hall in
Racine, the Racine juniors organized patrols with selection of
patrol leaders, song leaders and game leaders. Plans were
made for a different patrol to have charge of.the meeting each
week. Ne~l week the leaders will be the members of the
Ramblers.
~e scouts planted flowers in egg cartons during the
meettng. They also selected embroider; project.&lt;; and are to
take thread and hoops to the next meeting to begin working on
these. The g~rls were also asked to take margarine tubs for
craft projects.
Plans were made for the troop and the leaders to attend
the Racine United Methodist Church as a group on March 7 in
observance of Girl Soout Week.
Community projects, such as cleaning up the Racine park
and painting picnic tables and trash· cans there were
discussed. The pledge to the flag, the promise and the girl
scout law were given by the scouts. Refreslunents were served
by Kathy Bak_er, Angie Glenn, Teresa Johnson and Tonya
Salser. Each g1rl brought ttems for the troop first aid kit. Mrs
Ref.a Hill is leader.
·
RACINE BROWNIES 1247
Alana Lyons and Carol Cross were invested at the
Thursday evening meeting of Racine Brownies. The group
discussed Thinking Day held-Sunday and made plans for a
skating party and for several summer trips. It was noted that
the Royal Crown bottle caps had been redeemed. Guest at .the
meeting was Teresa Hill , Racine junior. The pledge to the flag ,
the 8rown1e prom1se and the Brownie Smile song opened the
meehng.
Refreslunents were served by Lisa Parsons Mandy Hill
and Rachel Reiber . Sandra Harden gave 1the B~ownie B's to
close the meeting.
'
MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39
,
Se~eral reports to complete requirements in badge work
~e~e gtven at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport
JUruors.
Helen ~!ack told about a current event for the " My
~ommumty
badge' Susanne Wise and Karen Goggins
presented a part of the troop dramatics work and Stephanie
Houchins told about the country's symbols fo~ the sign of the
arrow badge.
. The flag ceremony to open the meeting was given by the
Uberty Belles. Thmking Day was reported on and the Stars
and Stripes Patrol taught the rest of the troop a new game. The
g1rls then went into patrols to select their new badge ~ork .
POMEROY BROWNIES 1271
A visit to the museum to view the railroad display was
made. by the Pomeroy Brownies Monday night.- The girls
donated their dues for the day to the museum . To open the
· meetmg ;.laney Johnson gave the pledge , and Susan Jones the
promise.
It was noted that Mrs. Alice Harman had donated $2.10
worth of bottle caps to the troop. Fifteen of the Brownies
participated in tbe Thinking Day program.
SYRACUSE BROWNIES 1120
appearance on Mr. Cartoon over . WSAZ-TV
Huntington, on March 18 was discussed during a meeting of thi
Syracuse Brownies Thursday after school.
Plans were also made during the meeting for group
attendance at the Asbury United Medhoclist Church on March
7, Girls Scout Sunday, with the girl, to meet there at9:30 a.in.
Laura Roush led in the pledge to the flag Sherrie Ritchie
the L&lt;lrd's Prayer, and Becky Roush, the Br~wnie Promise t~
open the meeting. l.&lt;Jri Stewart led the Brownie Smile song
and Paula Winebrenner gave the_Brownie B's. Refreslunents
were provided by Paula Winebrenner and Becky Atkins.
An

Elementary, 8 to 11 p. m . representatives present.
Sponsored by Middleport
SPECIAL YOUTH service,
PoJice Reserves Auxiliary. 2:30p.m. SWlday at Rutland
Music by Stringdusters . Mission Church. Music
Callers Glenn Lambert and
provided by ne wly -organized
Cqra Hilton . Admission $1. orchestra and choir of young
Children 12 and under adpeople from various churmitted free if accompanied
ches. Brad Jones, stuilent of
'
by parents _
Point Pleasant Bible School,
SHADE RIVE Lodge
will be guest speaker. Public
Saturday, 6:30p.m.
invited .
FISH FRY and bake sale at
Middleport Fire Sta lion
MONDAY
Saturday beginning at II a.
TRI COUNTY CB Radio
m. Sponsored by Middleport Club Monday, 7:30 p. m . at
Fire Department.
Orchid Room. All CBers in
SUNDAY
Meigs, Gallia and Mason
MEN 'S M&amp;M Softball
invited to attend.
League SWlday at the Royal
MEETING TO explain
Crown Bottling Co. garage, 3
European summer study
tour, 7 p . m . Monday, Room
p. m. Teams are to have

BEEF .
.
4
CUBE STEAKS ...... ~.~ .. l ~b.
Made From
Beef Rounds

For
Your Freezer
Wrapped

We Ccm Get Beef For
Your freezer

Potato, tossed , slaw,

PIE

cottage cheese.

We Do Custom Meat

Coconut cream, cherry,
poach.

Cutting All Year Aroundl
Delicious Char· Broiled Sreaks

Ph. 992-3426 br 992-3374

OPEN WEEKDAYS 6 A.M . to 7:00 P.M.

~tea~boat In11
"Real Old·f11shioned Hom e

3rd St., Racine . Ohio
"

Cookiu~"

Dial 949 - 2515

992-2039

PIIIIIIIIIJ fiDwtio Slql

THE SHOP
POMEROY I OHIO

....

Spring gardening plans
were pre sented by Mrs.
Marcia Arnold , program
leader, at the Wednesday
night meeting of the WildWood Garden Cl ub at the
home of Mrs_ He len Nease
with Mrs _ Belly Milhoan, ' cohostess.
Mrs . Arnold noted that now
is the lime to plant shrubs
and trees, prlllle hedges, start
planting peas, onions and
radish es. and select flower
seeds . She talked about
planting a bicentennial
flowe r garden and mentioned
the importance of selecting
seeds and plants from a
reliable so urce and ones
which will stand the hot sun.
For the red, white a nd blue
of the bicentennial garden ,
sugges ted
salvia ,
she
begonias and geraniums for
the red , petunias and lispun
for the white , and petunias
and ageraltun for the blue .
Mrs. Arn old urged every
member to get Involved in the
bicentennial planting.
She also gave a g uide to the
gardens of Ohio mentioning
the Tulip Farm at Holland ;
Mich .• the Kingwood Center
in Mansfield where tulips,
roses, daffodils and lilies are
displayed, the Buckeye tree
at Elyria, the Peonie Festival
at Van Wert which features 30
acres of peonies a long with
oriental
poppies,
the
Margaret Cook Center at
Steubenville, a rose garden ,
3nd the various parks aro und
Southeastern Ohio including
Lake Hope, Burr Oak and Old
Man's Cave.
During the meeting cards
of thanks were read from the
Orris Harris fWnily, Mrs.
_Hele n Nease, Mrs . Sally
Ingles and Mrs . Teresa
Fisher. Mrs . Diane Bartels
will prepare the March 26
Green Thumb Notes. A letter
was read from Mrs·. Linda
Mayer asking
for
10
arrangements
for:
the
Pomeroy Alumni banquet in
May.
" Winter Wonderland " was
the ,arrangement theme with
. MrS. Evelyn Hollon receiving ·
a blue on her all-white piece.
· Mrs. Hilda Yeauger got a
blue for pussy willows, and
Mrs . Erma Roush, a blue for
forsythia . Cacti from Texas
provided by Mrs. Dorothy
Smith were given to each
member .
Mrs. Arnold preside&lt;) with
Mrs. Hollon giving devotions
on the theme " A Happy
Heart " from the Portals of
Prayer , scripture from John
15 and the Bealliludes of Joy .
She concluded with the L&lt;lrd's
Prayer.
Mrs. Roush won the dOor
prize. Mrs. Bartels will host
the next meeting. Welcomed
202, Meigs High School for
area high school and college
age s tuden ts _ and their
parenl.'i.
LETART FALLS PTO
Monday,
7:30
p.m.
Cheerleaders and . basketball
players will be introduced.
RACINE CHAPTER 134
Monday at 8 p.m. Requested
all dues be paid.
MIDDLEPORT GARDEN
CLUB, 7:30 p.rn . Monday at
the home of Mrs _ M.· L.
French with Mrs . James
Harley and Mrs. Roy Cassell,
co-hostesses .
SALEM _ CENTER PTA,
Monday with annual open
house at 6:30 p.m . Covered
dish dinner,

into membership was Mrs .
Kathr yn Miller . Ca ke , coffee
and nuts were se rved to thosf!'
named and Mrs . Carrie

Grucser , Mrs. Mary Nease,
Mrs. MaP
Holter ~ Mrs .
Mtldred Phillips and Mrs .
Doris Grueser .

Quasar

25'' d1agonal p•cture.
Quasar · Work s 1n a Drawer\• Color TV .
,nsta· Mati c"Color Tun1ng . Our greatest p1cture perf or mance.
Mediterranean Credenza ~abinel stylm g Model WU9188LP

Werner Radio &amp;TV
MIDDLEPORT OHIO

Gilson

Compact ·~

first tiller designed to
meet the specific
of backyard gardeners
!l,vo.u lho ught your kind of garden•ng co uldn t justi fy a ti ll er
1t s t1me to thmk again Now yo u can stoo gardenmg by
·
hand and star t lak 1ng advantage of a whole ne w concept in
ga rd en care ... an al l-season garden1ng mactlm e. With the
new Gtlson Compf)c t you can .

• Bust through sod 'or hard Soil to pr t'-se~dbed ,

then s11ce and blend- 1n
Unique spnng · st.~el
t1 nes b1te deep, yet c ush•on the ac t 1on
• Maneuver with ease on any jo b.
becau se tli e Corn pact we1gl1s o nly
5 1 po unds. You can even p1ck 11
up and carry it.
• Circle trees and stlrubs ,
borde r fl ower beds. cult iva te
down narrow rows
• Adjust the widths for 'conpare a

~rgan1~ material

venie;nce. in small gardens.
ar.y nghl pl ace. and for a
variety of uses around the
yard . S1x ti ll ing widths to .
~hoose fr om, starting at 6
Inches to a ma ximum of
18 inches.

• Fold down the handle w1fh·

out tools for easy car-trunk
transport and ou t ~ o f~t he-way
storag e.

And t here's more . So stop 1n
soon to fin d ou t how th e Compact
meets y our soeci f1 c needs.

MODERN
SUPPLY
399 W. Main St.

992 -2164

Pomeroy

ALL. CARPET IN STOCK

'

EXPERT
INSTALlATION
AVAILABLE !
NO WAITING

ALL COLORS

501 NYLON
As Low
As

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KITCHEN CARPET
Rubber

B~ck

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THE STORE WITH '" AL L Kl NDS OF ST UFF" - FOR
PETS. STABLES. LARGE &amp; SMALL ANIMALS
LAWNS AN D GARDENS.
.

•s•s -

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�6 - 1lle Da1ly Sentinel, Pomeroy·M idd l•nort, Ohio, Friday, Feb 'l:/, 1976
TH E SALVATI ON A RM V

115
P omeroy

Bu!l~rnut

Envoy

Ave
and Mrs

Ray Wlnmg , of f 1cers •n
c harg e
Su nday hol•ness
m eetmg
10 a m r Su nday

sc hool

PO
POMEROY
Re v w H Perrm pas 1or
Ro v Mayer Sundny Sc hool
s u pt Chur ch sc hoo t 9 15
a "'
worS h tP s erv 1ce 10 2-1
•• m Yout h &lt;:h o1r re he arsal
Mo n d &lt;ly 3 30 p m
und e r
d1 r ec 1 on of Mary Sk1nner
~C' n • o r
c ho tr r e hear s al 1 30
p m Thur s da y W1lh Mrs Pau t
Nease dtre c lor
POMEROY CHURCH OF
T HE NAZARENE - Corn e r
Un •on and Mu lbe rry
Re v
(ly de V He nderson , pastor
"o tJn day sc hoo l 9 30 a m Glen
f\,1\c C i ung , supt
morn 1ng
wo rsht p 10 30 a m evcn m g
., erv1c e
7 30
m1d week
se rv1ce Wcdt1esctay 7 30 p rn
GRACE EPISCOPAL - The
Rev Harold Deeth rec tor
CttUrch scrv c:es 10 JO a m ,
Holy COOlrt;lUiliOil ftrs t SUflday
of mo n th chu r cl1 schoo l 10 30
a m for nu r serv lhrouoh 17
P OM ER OY CHURCH O F
CH RIST - R c hard Evan son
pastor B1b le school 9 30
a m , worsh1p 10 30 a m
adul! wors h tp se rv tc e and
young peoples meet ng 7 30
p m Com btned B1b le s tudy
an d p ra ye r meeltng Wed
nesday 7 30 p rn
THE SALVAT ION AR M Y E nvoy Ray w W1nmg off•cer
m charg e SU nd ~lY 10 a m
Hot mess m ee tm g 10 30 am
~u nday
Sc h ool
Young
People s Lcq1on 7 p m
Th ur sday 1 to 3 p m , Lad1es
Hom e LeAgu e 7 p m Prep
classes
ST
PAUL LUTH ER AN
Corner ~ of
C H URC H,
Sycamore and Second S is ,
Pome roy The Rev Wll ltam
M ddteswarth Pa sto r Sun day
Sc h ool at 9 ~5 am
and
Church SNVICCS 11 a m
SACRED HEA RT Re..,.
F a t h er Pau l D
Welton
pas l or
Phone
992 28 25
Sa t urday e ventng Ma ss 7 30
Sunday Ma ss , 8 an d 10 am
Confess 1on Saturday 7 7 30
om
POME ROY FI R ST HA P
TIS T - Rev Ralp h Zunde l
p;;tstor
Wdltam
Wa t son .
Sun day sc hoo t supt
Sunday
SChOOl 9 30 am
BY F
6
p m
B1bl e s tudy
VI. ed
nesday 7 p m c hotr p ract1ce
Wedn esd ay 8 30 pIll
S U I&lt;L.. IN G HAM CHURCH
- P astor Jerry LCw rs Su naay
Sc hoo l 2 30 p m W!ltl worsh 1p
s~ r v tc e at 3 30 p 111
rn ld
, w ee k serv ce Tues day 7 30 p

"'

FI RS T
SOUTH ER N B AP TI ST - 282
M ul berry i\ve
a ff dtate d
w th s B c Gary Bas ham
Surtd ay school supt Sunday
s chool 9 30 am
mo rntng
wo rshtp 10 30 a m eve n ng
wo r s n p 6 :.10 p m
B1b le
stu d y Wedn es d ay 7 30 p m
FA IRP LAY
CHA P EL
locat e d o n Metgs Cou nty
Road 1 off ellher 325 or 12.J
P;;~ s t o t
R c~
T heron
Dur ham Sunday Sc nool 10
.1 m
wors h1p se rvKe 7 30
'' 111
Sunday
P rayer
mce tJ ng Tuesday 7 30 p m
Yfl ulh se rv 1ce 7 30 p m
1 r1d ay
r u/VJI:: ~UY

·· ~· ·• VA N

CH
cv o De ll
Mantey
HE:onrv Eblm .
Sunday Schoo l Su pt Sunday
Sc hool 9 30 a m
Evenmg
wo r sh•p7 JOp m , P ray P,P and
Pra1se s e rv1 ce Thur s dJy 1 30
p m
SYRACUSE
FI R ST
CHURCH OF GOD Re11
Georae 011er pastor Sun day
sc hOOl 9 45 a m , mornmg
prea c hmg ,
11
am
e'o'ange lt s h c serviCe l 30 p m
Pray er mect.ng
Thursday ,
7 30 p m
POMEROY
WESTSI DE
CHURC H OF CHRIS T 200 W
Mat n St
Je rry Paul
mtn fs t er
phone 9921666
Conserva t ve
non
tnsl rum e ntal
Sun day wor
Sh p 10 a m
B1 bl e s tudy 11
am
worShiP 6 p m Wed
n esday Bt bl e s tudy 7 p m
RU TL A ND
FRE E WILL
BAP TI ST Rog er Turn er
pastor Supermtendenl Doyl e
Hvd so n Sunday sch oo l 10
am
Morntng worsh1p 11
am Sun day even1ng se rvtce
r 30 Wedn esd ay B1bl e study
7 30 p m
OLD
D EX T E R BIBLE
CHRI STI AN C HUR CH - Rev
Ron Terry pa stor Sunday
sc hool 10 a m Mrs Wo rl ey
F ranc ts
s upertnlendent
Morn1ng worsh1p
11 am
Sun.day eve ntng se rvice 7 30
G •R A H A M

U N I T E 0

ME THODI ST Preachtng
9 JO a m
ftrs t and second
Sundays ot eac h mont h th ird
and fourth Sundays each
month wor shtp serv1ce at 7 30
p m Wednesday even mgs a t
7 30 Prayer and Btb le St udy
SE VE NTH OAY
AD ·
VENTI ST, Mulbe rr y He rghls
Road
Pom e roy
Pas to r
Gerard Se ton Sa bbat h Sc h ool
S u pertnlend e n t
C l ara
McinTyre Sabbath Sc hool
Satur-day a fte rnoon at 2 00
v.tth.
Wor s hip
serviCe
f ~ ll ow 1n g at 3 1 ~
~ UlLAND FIR ST- BAP
T lST CHURCH - Rev Roger
Ford
Jr
pastor
Drewy
Gor e supt
Sund a y sc hool
9 30 a m
mom ng wo r s h tp
10 15 a m
THE HILANO CHAPEL,
George Casto pasto r Sun day
c;c hoo t 9 JO am
even ng
wor;:.hlp
7 30
Thurs d ay
cve ntng pray e r se r v 1ce 7 JO
pm

RA C IN E
APO S TOLIC
C HURCH
Thomas L
Holmes pas tor Eva n ge ltSIIC
se rv1ce S unda y 7 30 p m
pray e r m eet mg Tuesday 7 30
p m
Gtb iC' ~t udy Thursday
7 30 p m
CO MM UN ITY
M IDWAy
at
Lan
C Hur c h
Sunday Sc hoo l 10 a ~$~~.'~ f
s tu d y Wedn esd a y 7 30
£
fhJ~r cll se r v ic es Satur d ~y ~~
P m You th meeh ng s at
7
P m Wt th Rosc oe an d
Bc!m da Fr fe leade r s
FAITH
TABI:::Hi\i ACLE
C HURCH Bailey Run
Road Re v Emm e tt Ra ws on
pa s to r Handl e y Dunn sup t
Sunday schoo l 10 a m
Su n day even 1ng s e r vtee
7 30
B1b le teachmg
J 30
p 1 Thursday

the SermonettP
R oma nsl O 12 "FortherelsnodifferencebetweentheJew
nndt he Greek , forthe s ameLordoveralllsnchuntoallthat
call u pon Htm I)
Us mgthisve r s e, Iwan t totalk\\tth y ou a bouttherichesof
the Lord
Nowlet m e flrstofallsay that someca nhavethertches
a nd somecannot ,andltdependsonif youtrustChrtstasyour
SaVIOUr Or not.
I a m g lad that I have been corrurusstoned to go to all the
world and pre a c h to every creature , and to eve ry one that
be h eves they can have til.es e rtches
I belt eve t he wnte r of thiS t ext, l Paul ) JUSt tasted a little of
ta t
fh
God's wea lth on the road to Damascus, a nd got a S e 0 IS
wea lth a nd knowledge when he was res cued from hisenem1es

w~o h a d plotted to kill him, and e ven dWlgeons and chams dtd

ndt s to p G od!romactmgmthehfeofPaul
Ftrs t God IS rich m matenal thmgs Now I know that
Paul Was n ot thinking Pr ........ "'rtly of material thmgs when He
"''&amp;a
talkedof G od 's rtches,buttheOldTestame ntsays, "The cattle
O(athousa n dhiUsbelongtohtm , andallgoldandstlverare

tO J O am

leader

y P SM Elotse Adams 7 30
p m
s alva J ton mee1 1ng

Ladt es Home Le ague 12noon
to 2 p m Thursday prayer
mee tmg and B1bte study
Thursday 7 30 p m

M OR SE

C HA P E L

Worsh•p II am
Sc hoo l 10 a 01

Church

P O R T L A ND Worsh•p
7 lOp 01 Church ~c hool 9 30
am
SUTTON - Church School
9 30 a m Worshtp l!i l end Jrd
Sunday s 10 30 am

NORTHEAST CLUSTER
R ev Rob e rt Meece,
Ft as tor
De nn is C reegar,
Assoc M1n t1te r
M IDDL EP ORT
JOPPA - Worship l Oam ,
M T MORIAH BAPTI ST
Church 5c hool9am . P rayer
Cor n e r Fot,~r lh and Ma1n , Meet1ng Wedne~day 8 p m
Mi dd leport Rev Henry Key .
LONG BOTTOM - Wo r
Jr
pastor Sunday Sc hool , ShiP 9 a m
Su n day Sc hoo l
9 30
a m
M rs
Erv tn 9 45 am , Prayer Meet.ng
Bau m gardn er . supf Mornmg Wednesday 7 30 p m
worshtp 10 45 am
NORTH
B E THEL
JEHO VA H' S WITNESSE S Worshtp 11 am . Church
- Larry Carnahan pres1dtng Schoo l 10 am
m•n•Ster
S unday
Btb le
ALFRED - Sun day School
lect ure . 9 30 a m
Watch
9 45 a m , Wor ShiP 11 am
10 30 a m
Praye r meett ng Wedn esd ay
to wer s t u dy
1 uesday
B1ble st udy 7 30 7 45 p m UMW Jr d Tuesd ay
p m , Thu r sday m m tstry 8 p m
scho~ t
7 30 P m
se ,.-v1ce
REEDSVILLE - Sund ay
m ee t.ng 8 30 P m
Sc hoo l 9 30 am Wo rs hiJ' 7 30
MIDDLEPORT
CHURCH p m
Pr a yer Mee t.n g 7 30
OF CHRI ST IN CHRI STIAN p rn Tues day
UM W 7 30
UNION - Lawrence Ma nl ey p m ls t Thursday
pa s tor , Mrs Russell Yo ung ,
SILVER RIDGE - Wo r
Sunday Schoo l Supt Sund ay sh 1p 10 am Ch u r c h School 9
Sch oo l 9 30 a m Eve ntn g am
wo rsh tp , 7 30 Wedn es d ay
TUPPERS PLAINS
praye r m ee t mg 7 JO P m
Wors h ip 9a m Ch ur ch Sch ool
MT MORIAH CHUR CH OF 10 am
GOD - Rac1 n e Rou te 2. the
KENO
CHURCH
OF
Rev
James M
Muncy
CHRIST - Geo r ge Freder tck
pa stor Sunday school 9 45 su pt
Ser v1ce weekly 9 30
am
mo r n1ng worsh tp 11 am on Sunday Preach1 ng
am
eve-n1ng worshtp 7 30
t rst a n d lh trd Sund evs of
Prayer meett n g, Tuesd ay
month by Cl 11ford Sm tih 9 30
7 JO p m
You n g peop le's am
meeting 7 30 p m Th ur sd a y
HOBSON
CHRISTIAN
MIDDLEPORT
FIRST UNION - Da rr e ll Dodd rt ll
BAPTI ST - Corne r S1x! h a nd pas tor Sund a y Schoo l 9 30
Pa l mer , t h e Rev
Pe ter a m
Leonard G ilm or e fir s t
Grand a l
p as to r
Da n ny eldPr e\fe ntn g ser \i tCe 7 30
Th ompson su p e rml e nd en l p m
We dn es d ay pr ayer
Sun d ay Sc hool WM PO Ra dto meet1ng 7 30 P m
program 7 45 a m Sund ay
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
Schoo l 9 15 a m
Mo rntng GOO - Raet n e Reu l e 2 The
Wo r s h tp 10 15 a m You t h Rev Cha r les Ha n d pastor
a cltvt t 1es and fellowSh ip fo r Sun d ay sc hool 9 45 a m
1u n 1or an d se n ro r h tg h mo rn rn g worshr p
II am
s tude n ts 6 p
m
Sun day Even 1ng serv tces Tues d ay
even1 n g wo1shrp 1 30 p m
and F r 1da y 7 30 P m
Mtd w e ek prayer se rv tces.
BEARWALLOW RIDG E
Wed n esd ay 7 30 p m
CHURCH OF CHRIST - Do ug
CHURCH OF CHRIST Se aman
mtn ts l er
Bi bl e
Mtdd le port 5t h a nd Ma m s1Ud y 9 30 am
mor n mg
Geor ge Gl aze
m 1n 1ster
wors h 1p 10 30 am eve ntfl g
James
Shee t s
s up er~ n
wo rs h •P 8 P m
Wednesd ay
te ndent B1 bt e sc hOol 9 30 1n tg h t A1 bl e s tu dy_ 8 P m
1
am mo r n mg wors hiP 10 30
MT OLIVE CHURCH
am
eve ntfl g worsh tp 1 30 Long Bottom Sun d a y Sc hool
p r aye r ser v tce 7 p m Wed 10 a m W1 th Wil lar d P igOtt
11 supt
Eva nge lt s! Jc mess ag e
ne-sday
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ea c h Sun day ev e n mg 7 30 by
OF THE NAZARENE - Re v Elder R usse ll Ct1n e rn mts t e r
Don Col e pa s tor , Mr s Mary of th e Ap os tol tc Fa tlh Bt bl e,
La th e y Sunday StO hool s upt Stud y Wednes day 7 30 P m
Sunday sc hool V 30 am
STIVERSVILLE COM
m or n.n g wors hrp 10 30 a m
MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday
Sunda ye vang e ii Sitc mee ttng sc h ool se rv• c e
10 am •
7 JO p m
Pray e r meetmg
Pra yer m ee t1ng Thursday 1
Wed n esd ay 7 30 p m
p m Sunday e venmg s er v 1ce
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 7 D m
MINISTRY
OF
MEIGS
ZION
C HUR C H
OF
COUNTY - Dw1ght L Zav1t z CHR 1S T
P o m e ro y
d tr Pr' " '"
• Harr~sonv11l e Ro ad M1ke
- H-ARRISONVILLE PRES- Gir ton , pa s tor , B tll McElroy
BYTE R 1AN
Rev
Sunda y s chool sup! Sunday
Ern est Str ick l in
pa st or sc hool 9 30 a m
mornmg
Sun d ay c hur c h school 9 30 worshtp and co mm u n 1o n
a m • M r s Ho me r Lee s up!
10 JO a m . Sund a y evenmg
m ornmg wors h ip . 10 30
yo uth Chr1s t1an Endeav o r
MIDDLEPORT - Sunc:tay 6 30 P m wor s htp ser v tce
sc hoo l 9 JO am
R tc hard 7 30 P
m
We dne s day
Vaugha n
s upl
Mo r ntng 1e ve nmg prayer meet rng and •
B1ble s tudy 7 30 P m
Wors hi P 10 30 a m
ST
JOHN LUTHERAN
SYRACUSE Morntng CHURCH. Pm e Gr ov e T he
worshtp 9 am
Sund a y Re v W lltam Mtd dles wa rth
sc hool 10 a m Mr s Sampson Pa s to r Ch ur ch Se r v 1ce s 9 30
Hall su pt
a m Sund a y School 10 30 a m
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
GOO Rev
Jam es D
CHRIST _ Bib le SchOOl 9 30
Gu y nn
p a s to r
Su nday a m m orntng wor shtp 10 30
sc ho o l 10 am
Su nday am Sun day cVe n tng wor s h 1p
wo r Ship
11 a m
Sunday se r v 1ce 7 p m cho r prac t 1ce
eve n 1ng se r .... ,ce 7 p m
Wed n esd ay 1 p m Rev Jeff
Wedn esd a y wor shtp serv 1ce
Ran s on Pas tor
7 30 p m
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST t
HA'l t L
COMMUNI T Y Rev rr ee la nd Norr iS pas o r
10
CHURCH
N e ar Lo n g Sun day sc ho ol
a m
7 P m
Bottom E dse l Ha rt past or
Ch u rc h se r vtce
Su n d ay sch du l
10 a m
Wed n esday Btbl e Stud y 7
Chur c h 7 30 P m
pr aye r 0 m
m cel mg 7 30pm ThO rsd a y
RACINECHURCHOFTHE
MIDDLEPORT
PEN
NAZARENE - Rev Joh n A
TECOSTAL - Th lf d Ave. the Co ffman
pa s to r
Sund a y
Re v Wll ltam Knttt el pas tor
Sc hool 9 30 a m
Ge r a ld
Ronald Dug an s unday Sch ool We ll s s upt Morntn g wor s h 1p
Su p! Clas ses to r all ag es. 10 30 a m
Su nd a y e ven 1ng
ev en m g se r v iC e 130 B1ble wo rsh1p
7 30
Pray e r
s tudy
We dnesaday
1 J O me e t tn g Wed nesd a y 7 JO P
p m yout h se rv1 ces Fr1d a y
m
7 30 p m
WACINE FIRST BA~ riSTMIDDLEPORT
Don L Wa !k e r . Pa s tor
FREEWILL BAPTIST Ronni e Sals e r Sunday sc hool
Corne r As h and Plum No el
sup t
Sun day sc hool 9 30
Herrma nn , p a s tor Saturday
am • mornmg wor s h1p tO 40
even mg ser v 1ce 7 JO P m
a m
Sunda Y.
e v e n 1n g
Su nday sc h o ol
10 a m
~orsh 1 p
7 JO
Wedn esd ay
s unday e vening worshtp , 7 30 eve ntng Bt bl e s tudy 7 30
Pm
DANVILLE WESLEYAN -

cooPER~~[~~ PAR 15 H

THE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
RobertT Bumgarner,
Director
POMEROY CLUSTER
Rev RobertHayd e n
Re v 0 Wm Sytlenstrtcker
his
CHESTER - Worship 9 15
[know that we today a r e mterested m the pnce of beef,
a m Ch ur c h Sc hool 10 a m
POMEROY Worshtp
andpork , a ndr ecentlytheprlceofGoldwas mthehea d1 meso f
1o 3oa m Chur c h School 9 15
our ne ws pa pers but 1t doesn't exc1te me, for I belong to HLm,
a m UM v F 6 30 p m
t
ENTERPRISE - Wo rs h !J'
th I
3tld He'll see a t get my par
9 a m Churc h Sc hoo l 10 a m
2 GodtsrtchmHappmess,andlamsurethatthiSlSOneof
ROCK
SPRINGS
the tJungs that Paults talking about
w or s h p 10 am
Ch ur c h
Sc hool 9 a m UMYF 6 30
II
th
I
f
1here was a phrase that was contmua Yon e Ipso
p m
FLATWOODS - Wors h1p
Pa Ul He was forevertalkingaboutthejoythatGodgaveandl
II am Chur c h Sc hool10 a m
som ellmes thmktha the tookasthetextofallhisletters,the
MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER
Rev Robert Bumgarne r
words of J esus, " I a m come th a t younug hth ave !ife,an dh ave
HEATH - Wor shiP 10 30
Jt mor e a bundan t Iy
a m Chur c h Sc hoo t 9 30 a m
The n , I beheve that GOd IS rtch in Mercy· The book of
UM YF 6 P m
RUTLAND
J e ffr e y
Psalms Says So many t unes, " The mercy o f God en d ur eth
Ge rb e r
Pa s tor
Worsh1p
11
fore ve r
10 30 a m Ch Urch Sc hool 9 30
Ps alm 136has 26vers e s m 1t , and every ve rse says, ''For
a m
SYRACUSE
CLUSTER
his me r c y e ndure thf orever. n
Rev R It h ar d E J arvts
Though y our sms be as scarlet, H1s mercy endureth
ASBURY worsh1p 11
forever , and even though your Sins be like crimson they shall
a m Chmch Schoo l 9 so am
UMW fill'S I Tuesd a y
be as w ool, for Hts mercy endureth forever.
~
FORST RUN - worsh1p 9
Last I be h e veGod Is r1ch m Hts power to transform lives · · a m Chur c h Sc hool 10 am
• lleve that God can sllll take a llfe that lS going to
UM W 1h lrd Wedn esda y 7 30
I r eally be
p m
• MtNERSVILLE -Worsh•P
He ll, and transform tha t hfe and make 1t a candidate for
10 am Chur c h Sc hool 9 a m
Heave n
UMW lh trd Monday 730p m
Lis ten to Colosstans Chp · 1 13, Who hath d elivered US from
syRAcusE
Church
thepower ofdarkness,and hathtrans latedustntotheking dom
Sc hool I? 30 am
Wor sh iP
se rv tce 7 30 P m
Of HiS dear SOn
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
V-14Inwhomwe ha ve redemptionthroughhisb1ood,even
Rev HowardSh•veley
•
f
Rev Steven Wilson
t h e forgiveness O sms
•
Rev Zelia Krust ewskl
Le tmeas k you, wtll y oUttustaGodwholSrtch ? - Dan
BETHANY - ( Dorca s)
Wa lker Ftrst Baptist, Racme
Wor ~ htp 9 JO a m Chur c h
Sc hool 10 3Q a m
CARMEL - Church Sc hool
MOYNIHAN LEAVES
9 30 am wor s htp 10 30 am
2nd and 4th Sundays
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.
Laure l Cliff
APPLE GROVE - Sunday
( UP! )
Retiring
School9 30 a m WorSh tp 7 30
Sabba th School attendance
Amba ssador
Dame!
P
p m 1st and Jrd Sundays .
Feb . 22 at t he F r ee Method1st
Pra ye r m ee tin g Wedn esday
Moyruhan bade farew ell to
7 30 p m Fe llow ShiP su pper
Church was 85
his staff at the Umted Nat1ons
f rst Sat urd il y 6 p m UMW
Mr an d M rs Lloy d Wng h t,
2nd Tu esda )l 1 30 p m
Thurs day and said that the
EAST LETART - Ch urch
M r Steve E bhn, da ugh ter
Uruted States was the party
5c hoo l 1s t 2nd , 3rd Sund a ys ,
Beck y
re tur ne d
hom e
of •revolution and hberty.
9 30 d(n
Fourth Sunday
lo JO a m
Worshtp 2nd
Thursd ay from a tour of the
Retteratmg h1s plulosophy
Sun
d
ay
1 30 p m 4th Sunday
H oly Lands
on world af!atrs, Moynihan
9 30 am, Prayer Meettng
Mr and Mrs Phil! W1se,
Wednesday 1 30 p m UMW
sa1d " The Umted States Is
lsi Tuesday 7 30 P m
M cCo nn e lSvill e
a ttend e d , the party of hberty. Our
WESLEYAN - ( Rac1ne) se rv1 ces Sunda y m or nmg a t
Sunda y Sc hool 10 a m
system has got to be feared
Wor ShiP 11 a m , J r UM YF
t he local c hurch They a lso
and the !ruth we are telhng
Wednesday 3 30 p m Btble
v1s1ted Re v a nd Mrs Cec1l
th em • none of us need to be
Study Thur sday 7 P m Ch o.r
Pra c tt ce Thursday 8 P m
W1se, Cheste r 'i&lt;
•ashamed
LETART FALLS - Chur c h
Mrs E dna Ho well and Mrs
\'' l'fliere the w orld is failmg
Sc hool tsl 2nd , Jrd Sundays
Jam es W11l v is 1ted recently
10 15 am 4th Sunday 9 15
progress of Uberty . This
am
worsh1f lSI 2nd 3rct
w1th Bertha Parke r
our c ase aod we have to
s undays 9 s am
dth
Mr and Mr s
Wilham· mak'e 1t
Sund&amp;y 7 30 P m
If it causes
MORNING
STAR
P e rr ey ,
Athens
v1s1te d
discomfort , we have to take 1t
Worsh tp 9 30 a m
Chur c h
S1mday w1 th Mr a nrl Mrs
we are th e party of the
Sc hool 10 JO a m M1d Week
se rvic e Wedn esda y 8 P m
, wl (, .1 • Schc1 d~
t..!VvJ JtW ,,, the \o\:Orld "

'~\th~

\1'

~~nvdi) ~e~~~h~'tasu~e30 p~s~r

7-The Dailv &amp;nunel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. ~· ndav. Feb 27 1976
DICK THACY

9 45 a

m
Sunday even ing
worshtp , 7 p m
- TUppERS
P LA 1 N S
CHR I ST I AN
CHURCH
Euqenc Underwood pastor .
Howard Cal dW('II , J
Sun day
School '1 upt
~ unday School.
9 JO am • Mornmg Serm on ,
10 30 a rn
Sund ay e\ienmg
servtce. 7 P m

LE TART FALLS UNITED
BR E THREN
Re v
I rec tand
Norr ts , p as tor .
1 loyd Norrts
s up t Sun day
school 9 JO am
morn tng
sermon 1030 am
P r a yer
sennce,Wedn esda y,7 JO p m
C HESHIRE CHURCH OF
GOO OF PROPHECY - G P
Smtih pa stor Sunday Sch ool.
10 a m
Ar t hu r He n s o n,
Sup!
Morn mg Worsh 1p 11
am Youn g P eople 's servtce,
7 p m
Ev en 1ng s.,v 1ce , 7 30
p m
Wedne sday ~ld wee k
P rayer Serv 1ce 7 JO p m ,
Yout h m ee t mg , 6 30 p m
Even 1ng wor s h 1p 7 30 p m
CHESTER CHURCH OF
TH E NAZARENE R ev
He r be r t
Gra te,
p a s tor
Wor s h tp se r v 1ce 11 a m an d
Sun day Sun d a y
7 30 p m
Schoo l 9 30 am
R tch ard
Bar ton supt Pra ye r meet inQ,
\f''ed nesd ay 1 30 p m
BRADFORD CHURCH OF
CHRIST Jack P er ry ,
m 10 1ste r Sun day School 9 30
,;~ m
morn mg ctw r ch 10 JO
am s und aye venmg s er v1ce .
7 30 p m Wedn esday sen 1ce
8 P m
( AirREL CLIFF- FR~
METHODIST CHURCH _
Re v Floyd r Shook pas to r
d w h1 s d
s h 1
U oy
1'"1 9
un ay c 00
Sup t Morntng Wors hip 9 30
a m Sunday School l O 70 a
m
Wed
nesday
e r a nd
Btbl eSi
udy
7 30 p Pray
m su nda y
e11 e ntng worshtp 7 30 p m
Cho tr Pra c t 1ce Thur sday 7 p
m
DEXTER CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Charl es Russell
s r m 1n 1s ter Norman C WtH,
sup t
s unday s c hool 9 JO
a m
wor Sh tp 5er v 1ce 10 30
am
B bl e st udy , Tuesd ay
r 30 p m1
REORGANIZED CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINT S P ortlan d
Ra c1 ne Road
Wil ha m Ro ush pa stor Denn y
Eva n s ,
su nday
Sc ho o l ,
D1rec tor Sund a y School, 9 30
a m Mo rntng wor s htp 10 30
a m Sund a y e ven.ng serv• ce
7 p m Wednesday e ven mg
prayer serv 1ces 7 30 p m
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Re v Ea rl Sh uler . p as tor
wor s htp se rv 1ce 9 JO a m
sun d a y sc .hool 10 30 a ,. ,.,
13 1bte sruay
ana p ra Yer
se rviC e Thu r sday 7 3 ~ fJ m
CARLETc;N - CHURtn Kmgsb ury Road Ga r y Kl ng ,
pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 JO
a m
e ve ntng worsh1p 7 JO
p m P r ay er m eeting , Wed
nesd a y 7 30 p m
L 0 N G
a 0 T T 0 M
CHRISTIAN - Br uce Sm tih
pa s to r Wa llace Damewood
Sup l Btble Sc hool 9 30 a m
~rea c h1ng serv1ce , 10 45 a m
No evenono sf!'rvor &lt;&gt;
HYSELL
RUN
FRt:t:
METHODISt CHURCH Re v Paul Nev il le . pa stor
Sunday Sc hoOl 9 30 am ,
M
e 10 30 am
orn 1ng S €1'"\' IC
youth ser V1ce 6 45 p ll1
E v ang e l1s ttc se rv tce 7 30p m
Pray e r m eetmg Thur sday
7 30 P m
FREEDOM
GOSPEL
MISSION at Bald Knob Rev
E J Grl!ftt h sup ! of church
Re v L R Glue sc n c a mp
pa sto r Rog e r Wlltfr ed Sr ,
Sund a y Scho o l s up! Sund a y
sc hoo l 9 J O a m
pray er
m ee t1 n g Tuesda y 7 30 p m
youth m ee tmg 6 p m Sunday
lead e r s Ad a Van Me te r an d
Gr e tta Su ttle Sun day e ven1n g
wor sh tp , 7 p m
thr Ough
WtC.tfr mHog~h~ON CHURCH
oF
THE
UNITED
BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev Jam es H Lea c h pa s lor
Sunday sch Ool. 9 30 a m ,
Ru ss ell
Spencer
supt
wors t1tp serv 1c e 10 45 a m
Even tng wo rshtp aiJernaltng
wtth c E at 130 p m on
s unda y Prayer m eel t n~ 7 30
p m We dnesday Al fr e d
wotte lay leader
WHITE ' S
CHAPEL
Cool v i lle RO
Re v
Roy
Dee te r pa s tor Sunday sc hool
9 30 a m
worshtp se rv 1ce
Bibl e stud y and
10 ay
30eram
pr
serv 1ce Wednesday
7 30 0 m
~ ~tffCA=grLl•.'U:~cH OF
CHR 1ST ROd Ko ller
pastor . v H Braley Sunday
sc hool s l.l pt sunday s chool
9 30 am
worshtp se rvt ce
and co mmun.on 10 JO am
yo uthmeet 1ng 6pm Sun day
e v e ntflQ se rvtce 7 regular
board m eettng HHrd Satur
day 1 p m
RUTLAND
COMMUNITY
CHURCH - s unday School,
9 30 a m , worsh 1p serv1ce . 11
a m
Wednesday prayer
meet.ng, 7 30 p m , youth
serv1ces. sunday , 7 p m
s vnday night worsh 1p 7 30
RUTL··~D 'HUR•n
.THE N'Al'ARE...NE .::. Rev

yo ut h an d tun •or youth se r
vtc e
6 ~5 p m
e v e ntng
wors h p 7 30 p m
pray er
and pr atse Wed n esday 7 30
Pm
SILVER
RUN
FREE
BAPTIST Miles Trout
pas tor
Sunday Sc hOol
10
a m
Le on Mill e r
s upt
Eventng servi c e 7 P m
Pra ye r meet •ng Thur sday 7
Pm
CHESTER CHURCH OF
GOD-Rev
Bobby Por ter,
pasto r Sun d ay sc hOol 9 3U
a m
wor sh 1p se r v 1ce . 11
am
evenm g servrce 7 30
yo u th se r vtce . We dn es d a y,
7 30 P m
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd 0 Grimm Jr pastor
CHURCH
T e d J on e s
s unday sch ool 9 JO a m.
10 30
a m
pas tor Sun d ay sc hoo I 9 30 worsh1p
broadca s tserv
ltvetc eover
WMPO
a m
Roy Stgman s upt
m o rn ln g wo rshIP
to 30
young peoples se rv tce 6 &lt;J S
s unday evenmg s e rv ice 7 30. e v angelisftcserv,ce 7 30p m
m1d w e ek ser v 1ce
We d 7Prayer
Wednesday
30
pmeefmg
m
M
ss 1o nory
1
ne sday 7 30om
1 30 P m
- SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m e eltng
fir st
THE NAZAR E NE R evb W e dne,.!,~alo~ ~0U~\v
8
Dale
tv1 ASOr.
~ ~ T BAPTIST - '
Moore Bass
s un da Ypastor
sc hool sup 0I
;.,econd and Fvmo:&gt;r ay St s ,
Sunday school c lasses tor all St an craig pastor ::.u;;Oay
ag e s , 9 30 a m , morning schoo l '9 45 ~ em
worshtp
worshiP 10 45 am • NYPS, !ervtc e 11 'm, training
6 30 p m
evange11st1c ser
unton
6 :lO ' p m
evenmg
vice . 7 30 P m P r ayer and wors h1p serV' 1ce 7 30 p m
fast ,ng Tuesday , 10 am ' Mtd Mi d w e ek prayer scrv,c e
wee.k prayer service Wed We dnesday 7 30J' m
nesday , 7 30 P m . m e n ' s
MASON
CH RCH
OF
prayer meettng , Saturdav , 1 CHRIST, p 0 BoK 481 M 1tler
pm , rTl iSS ionary meeltng , St Maion w va s und a y
s econd Wednesday 1 30 p m
Bibl e s tudy 10 a m , wor ship
UNITED FAITH NON
11 a m and 7 p m B1bl e s tudy
DENOMINATIONAL - Re v
We dn e sd a y 7 p m
Voc al
Rob e,.- t Sm ti h pa sto r Sunday mU SIC
sc ho ol
9 30 a m
c la ss
FIRST
SOUTHERN
le a d e r Le o H rl\ worshtp BAP 1TIST - Corn e r of Second
se r .... .ce 10 JO a m
ch ur c h
and An de r son Mason Pastor
7 30 prn
Wa lt e r ClOud s unda Y, school
E D E N
V N I T E 0 9 J5 am worshtp servic e 11
:RETHREN IN CHURIST a n1 and '! J O p m Weekl y
Etdefl R
Blake
pastor
B bt e s tudy Wednesday 1 30
Su nday Sc hoo l 10 am
p m
Howard
McCoy
su pt ,
MASON ASSEMbLY OF •
Morntn g serm on, II am , GOD1 Dud(#1f!8 ~e Ma son
Su nday
n1ght
serv tces
W Va
CheStt.f\_.1cnn .jnt ,
Chrt s fla n EndeaVor
7 JO Pasl dr Sunday, ~ '!l~hool 9 .J5
pm
Song servic e R p m , a n1 • Ch1ldrei1'!&gt; Cliurch 6 45
Pr ea c hmg 8 30 p m
M1d
p m You ng People 'S 5£"r\i•ce
Wee k
Prayer
m H hng , 6 15
p m
Evan g el iS ti c
e dn esd ay r p m . Ra y Serv• ce l 30 p m
Wom e n s
~~ d an 1s lay leader
M tSS IOnary Coun ctl 10 am
CHURCH
OF
JESVS ftr s t a nd lhtrd Tue s da ys
CHR 1ST
L o c at e d
a t Prayer and Btble St u dy
Rutland on Ne w L 1ma Road , Wednesday . 1 lop J'T)
n ex l to Forest Acre F'ark
"' • ,,. " ,.:;
Rev
Ra y Rou s e pastor •
t 1 ) -r
• ft~-4.
Robert Musser S unday School "" HARrFoA:U ;: ~U ~ t. i\
s upt
Sund a y sc hool. 10 30 CHR 1ST 1n ¢hr 1itu1n Un 16n
a m wo rS h ip 7 30 P m Otble
Th e Re " William Campb ell , .
s tudy Wednes d ay 1 30 P m ,
P"stor s unday School 9 30
"dl ltrda y nu1 h l o r rty r se r
a Ill
Jam e s Hughes supt
"•' P I W p m
c v en 111 g s crvtc e 1 30 p m
HEM L 0 C K
GR0 VE
Wednesday even 1ng prayer
CHRISTIAN
Roger ,
me et ing , 7 JO p rn Youth
Watson pa~tor
WaiiCICe
prayer serv•ce e8~h Tuesday
Bradford , supt , mornlne
F • Hl v -~~~
"'' 818 L e
worship, 9 lO, ~hur(h scnoo11 '"'' CHUR'G-it. L..et "~ , v.a , Rt
10 30,
young
p•opfl '.' " 1. RevrdG
::Hoi(htii'.
meettng . 6 30 p m. ev-.;lna 'paotbr ' 5vnlt
.01 9' 30
worship, 7 30 p . m • llbll "' a m Prayer and
tte study
study, Wedntsday , 1 30 D m
7 30 p m Collage Prayer
MT UN ION BAPfh. ~e rvlc e Tuesday 10 am
Re v R D Brown supply
wor s h,p se rvtc e Thur sday
pastor , Sundav school 5upt
1 30 p"'

.

Television log for easy viewing

CAPI'AIN EASY
60S H- YA LOOK TERR IB LE. 1:1055~
'IOU ~E WHI TE AS A ~HEET A&gt;JD
YE R EYES ARE I:IU661&gt;J6 OUT~ •
15 A&gt;J'ITH INfi WRON ei"?

1 THI'-I K MAYBE I'JE

B · B·BOTH 6 ETTBR
5EE A DOC TOR !

• A K95
•Q 8 4
• J73
.10 6 2

WEST

• A K 95
t Q8 4
• J 73

BO'RN LOSER

••

Tu t$da y
II Ttmothy
J 14 4 H

'iOU

I(OOVJ 1 LAI!'T ~MID

BAD fJISWS I

D~llltrono my

Q8 4
J 73
10 6 2
A K 95

'TOTA~EDl'
West

•

8 II 20
Thursday
Deuteronomy
31 I 8

'

Psalm s

....'

But l ru~ lr u l to n ha~ bee n Ll hl t:~~•ng to m unv men It h•• ~ dn\lcn .,~Jt ce nt ered
souJ., to ~cc~ a nc" lt.~kru tn lor hie It ha!\ hmu ),!h l m..:n toGPll
oi L ~nuwlcd g mg

25 I 14
Saturdu y

~c k nig

human l&gt;id urc

Psaim ~

bof- 2 27

U1 vmc ., lrt: ngt h
l ~umcd

And &lt;1!\ thcy hu\IC fo und tn tlu.: li1Utllt LIJIIl lt111 .mcJ lllUragc they h,l\l
anew the ~ p mtual mco~ nmg 0 1 dt:I CH I .tnd \ tc tm y

28 I 9

The O n e t h t~ t tlm. wmld auut1cd ,., K tng dl kt nf!" lkyund .t o.n''' and
ot t ho~n-. uur grc.t h.:~ t a!\p1rai 10n!\ ,PAUII u'

YO U KEEP
lOU KNO W

5AVIH6
THE

WHAT?

WI IOLE STORY'

..:rown

&lt;1

AND YOU

'1E l YOU CL AIM

CAll THAT
EVIDEHCE?

PeG TOLD 10U
NOl HING THft-1

WHO D\D ?

W1th the hope 11 will. tn some measure. foster and help sustatn that •
which is good tn fam1ly and community life. th1s feature IS sponsored by
the business firms and organizations whose names appear below

I

WILKINSON'S

FRESH PRODUCE &amp; PLANTS
2 Convement loc.ahon s

15
17
18

• &lt;

llOE Mam

- --

-"..,

·---

RUTH'S MARKET

than

LJOU

do

of me'.

'•

~

.......
...·""~-

MARK V STORE

{Formerly Sadt e s Market )
Syracuse
'
Ph 992 3986

uour

truck

-..

Ba ke r s o f Gay 90 Brea d
Middleport
Ph 992 3030

Ph 992 3785

One more step,
Slim Skinner, and
I'll scream!

think
more of

home•

._-•.

Lou1s W Osborne
Pomeroy
Ph 992 211e •

--------

I was
Clov1a! I'll
walk LJOU

'

BETSY ROSS BAKERY

Keeps ake D1amond R1ng s

'

'"'
~

Middleport , Oh10

_(_
'

700 E Matn

-_,

'

MEIGS TIRE CENTER

RACINE PlUMBING &amp; HEATING

Pomeroy

" Hell " Dealer

(For a copy of JACOBY
MODERN, send $7 ro 'Wm
ar Br~dga
cl o lh1s
newspaper P 0 Box 489,
Rad10 C1ly Slal10n New Yor k,
N Y 100191

'•
'

•

-'

D1a I 992-2101

DOWN

A Cratch1t
False god
Watch out!
Unasp1rated
consonant
- Goidsnuth
Song refram
With (Ger. )
Immerse
German
arbcle
Thailand
coin
Kilt fabric
Ceveal plant

20
22
24 Push
25 Entertam
28 Pooped
28 Pratrte
grove
29 Black
c uckoo
30 Make
notches m
32 Old·
fashioned
oath
35 Park m
Japan
36 Pooch •s
• yell
38 Hasten
39 Boxmg
match
41 Conflict
43 Tunber
wolf
44 Classroom
accessory 1
45 Bemg
(Sp.)
.Jii Countdown
word

"

SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT

Ph 992 3486

St , Pomeroy

DUDLEY'S

-

BLUE &amp; GRAY RESTAURANT

li· Mam

14

We Fill Al l Doc tor s Prescnp llons
992 29.55
Pomeroy

.

K&amp;C JEWELERS

••

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SWISHER &amp; LOHSE PHARMACY

Pomeroy

Pomeroy

--

- -

REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE
.
SERVICES

100 E Matn

I
4
8
11
12
13

Two Locattons
M1ddle porl, D
59 N Second Sf
Gallipolis, 0
46 Court St

Grocenes &amp; Ge ne ral M erchand1 se
Ph 949 5772
Ractne

A Wmmpeg reader wants to
know wha t we b1d as South
alter E a s t o pens one heart No
one 1s vulnerabl e Our hand
is
• 2• KQ 109 4 t AQ73 .KJ8
We Simply pa ss Ou r bes t
C'hance for a proftt he re IS to
le t our oppone nts ge t mto
trouble

~
ACROSS

•

~~-

.

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby

OOP

Bake r s ol Good Bread
Huntmglon W Va
~ --

Pass
2N T
Pass

by THOMAS JOSEPH

HEINER'S BAKERY

MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph 992 -2582
BOIS'S MARKET Mason . Ph 773 5721
WAID CROSS SONS STORE

Ph 992 mo

ALLEY

South

Toda y s hand IS th e opposite
of a freak Jt IS produced any
t1me you d ea l out a new pack
w1thout g1vmg 1t one shuffle
8 e BUT
You can cut as ofte n as you
CtAREI'4CE I ltke but th1 s co mes after no
SHE TOlD
al all
THE TRUTH Be for e th e Amenca n Con
tr act Brtdge Lea g ue used
computers to produce the
duplicated hand s used m rna ·
JO r c hampiOnShips t he late
George Gof[ used to dea l them
all out pe rsonally George was
a man or great honesty bu t he
~ot o ld and the las t year that

Na t ionw1de Insu r ance Co of Colum bus, 0
l07 Spnng Ave
Pom e roy
D1ol 992 2318

Small Eng tne Sales &amp; Se r vice
498 Locust St
Middleport
Ph 992 3092

214 E Mam

..

P. J. PAULEY, AGENT

North East

Pass I •
Pass
Pass 3 N T Pass
Pass
Opemng lead - 5 ¥

Do yu u gam ,myrcal~.:omhm l ro m thu t u ld l ltd ll.' .1hm11 il&lt;~ r k Llmuh ht\'1 111;!.
\ li ver lmm g!\' Who can pee l a clow.l to ll nJ tb h.. pr) lt nmg'

Fnda y

212

EAST

• 10 6 2
tA K 9 5
•Q B4
East-Wes t vulnera ble

IIJEI.L ,OO.~

Ot.loCf 1l1W. IS

l
f
I

SATURDAY . FEBRUARY28, 1976

th r own o ut bu t be fo re this
h a pp e n ed, o n e p ai r h a d
ac h1 eved som e r eal notorte ty
No rth mad e o ne of th ose s ha d
ed th 1r d-h a nd b1d s South
responded 1\ 1th a n un sound
two notrump a nd North com·
pounded th e fe lony by g omg to
ga m e
West ope ned the f 1ve of
he arts Dummy played low
and th e d e fense started w1th
fo u r heart tn c ks The n West
led the th ree of cl ub s Eas t
wo n and led back a low cl ub
South pl ayed low a nd the
d e f e n se a dd e d fo ur cl ub
tncks They stll l had to get
another so South wa s down
f1ve

. J 73

KOOW (X!~ T\1.(1

U~6~

NeW», c~n.u; BI\D 7

Wrdnesda)

~OU

7 Jo-New Da y (c)
8 oo--&lt;&gt;utdoor Sportsm a n (c)
8 3Q-Re x Hu mba rd (c)
9 JQ-Wyatt E arp
10 OD-700 C lub (c)

open pat rs
It was caught early a nd

SOUTH 101

l.ll1r-T KIIJD G 1\ DA'i DID I HA\1[; 7
BtE--OOTI FLt l WHil.HCO
'iOU ll.lo\NT FIRST I 1\jHaJD

CHANNEL 5
1 OD-Bozo the Clown (c)

he m ade them up he produced
o ne un s huffled ha nd for the

•
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•

• 10 6 2

"f

3 OD-Movle " The Nig ht of !he Following Day" 3
4 1~Movle "The You ng Wa rri o rs" 3
4 3Q-Movle " Be au Geste " 4
6 OD-Movle " Oul All N1ght" 3

WIN AT BRIDGE
Shuffle gone off to Buffalo
NORTH

5unduy
II Cormlluam
5 IJ.21
Monday
Ph tilppwn:.
2 1-16

Oon'. t'' 4

FRIDAY , FEBRUARY27. 1976
• JIJ--The Prac ti ce a. 4.1 5. Wa lt St ree t Week 20.33
9 OQ--Dean M a rtin 3, 4, 15, Movie '' Gri ff in a nd
Phoen ix A Love Slo ry" 6,13. Movie "Sh a rk ' s
Tre asur e " 8,1 0, F trlng Li ne 20, Mas terp ie ce
Thea t re 33
10 OD-Ne w s 20. E d uc a llonal Implications 33
10 3fJ--A v latlon Weather 20
11 OD-News 3.4.6.B.10, 13. 15 , ABC News 33
11 · 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4.15, Rooki es 6,13, Movie " A
Cry for Help" 8. Movie "Dr a c ul a vs Franken
sleln" 10. Jana k l 33
12 4fJ--Sammy &amp; Company 6. Iron si de 13
1 OD-Midnlght Special 3.4.15 , Movie " The Maze " 10
1 4Q-News 13
2 3Q-News 3. Movie " Now You See II. Now You

I Hebrew
letter
2 Angered
3 Worth
4 Badly
5 Have(possess
proof)
( 3 wds )

Yesterday's ADBwer

6 Away from
camp
( 2 wds. 1
7 Erudite
8 " Lay an
egg"
9 "Essays
of-"
10 Positively
(2 wds )

16 Itahan foQd
19 Sample
21 European
r1ver
23 Undersized
( coUoq )
25 Sweettempered
26 Typhoon's
relative

.,........;......,-

31 Panda
country
33 Wing ( Fr )
34 Bamb1's
playmates
31 Trun
40 Rhythm
tapper
42 Beach
tone

RACINE FOOD MARKET

ln-+-1-+-14.-+-t-+--

Locust St

Middleport
Dlal992

Rae me

52~8

' I''
._,
I.

The Store wi th A Hea r t
Ph 949 3342

Sales- Quasar- Service
Ph. 949·3151

Rattne

I

I,

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION

I
I
I

'

II

Ph 949 9591

I

•

" The Friendly Folks "
Pomeroy, Ohio

Dlal992-3284

"I
"

GOEGLEIN READY MIX

POWELL'S SUPER VALU

::l

111 Court St

-

I
I

Pomeroy, Ohto

.

- _- ' -_,-_
RALl'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE

.

Mtddleporl, Ohoo

MIDDLEPOI&lt;T. OHIO

The Finest In Mobile Homes
1100 E . Main
Pomoroy
I'll. 992-7034 ' •

BAllS O'FIRE!! 'IE
~. .

Me1gs County Br~nch

THE ATHENS COUNTY.SAVINGS
&amp; LOAN CO.
;
296 W 5econcl

KINGSBURY HOME SALES
&amp;SERVICE. INC.

,, H

Pomeroy

Ph.992 3Ul

··-

GAUL'S MARKET
Chester. Ololo

'

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RI(IJ'T

GOT NOTHIN'IN WI 512E,

I

SHORE
HAVE ,

SNUFFY

SILAS

XT NDF

!J

PTBBOF

"•

STMQ

h

II

. • •
',__,.

BIG JIM'S PLAZA

l

,

•

.

I

WUFDWL

~ .:J

Middleport
'
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THE DAILY SENTI~EL

CRYPTOQUOTES

•

"

I

.

how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
I,ONGFELLOW

One teller s1mply stands for another In tht~ sample A is
u sed for the three L's X for the two O's etc S m glc letters
a postrophes, th e length :md formation of the "ords are all
honts Each day the rode letters are d1trerent.

1

•1
•
I

RAY'S T.V. &amp; HOMEENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Ra(lne

is

'·

Ftne Food &amp; Serv1ce

TBO

A

H S 0
QKB

XTRO

ST I I U

KFZU

DF

T L

E K B Z R

KHSOBL
DH

TL

QKB

HSOU

H S 0 X-

LOZMOL - AOKBAO
XOBORDHS
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT'S A GOOD RULE NEVER
--'--'--'-'--...W..-'-"---""" SEND A MOUSE TO CATCH A SKUNK OR A POLUWOG
TACKLE A WHALE. - ABRAHAM UNCOLN
(C) 117&amp; Kin1 Fnhar" Srndiu\e. Inc:.)
LOOK OVER 'fONDER

GO
IN TH'SHORT- JOH~S
DEPARTMENT

OI)-Movl~

" Las! Train from Gun Hill" e, Movie
" The Mllllonalress" 10
1 00-Movle "Dragnet" 4; Don Kirshner's Rock
Concert 6
1 1~News 3. Movie "The Masque ot the Red Death"
13
1 30-Don Kirshner ' s Rock Concert e
1 4~Movte "The Whole World Is Watchlnq" 3
2 OD-Movle "Advise and Consent" 10
3 QO--Movle " Three Into Two Won't Go" .4; ABC News
13
3 4~Movle "Deadlier than the Male" 3
4 OD-Movle "Bandldo" 10
4 4~Movle "Tammy &amp; the Doclor" 4
5 1&gt;-Movle "A Matter of Innocence" 3.
6 30-Salnt 3

TO
TO

out somewhere wtth an ad·
m~rmg compan1on of the OP·
pos1te sex

Bemlce Bede Oaol
For Saturder, F..,. 28, 1978

SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22)
Generally thts appears to be a
fo rtunate day for you, with the
kmd of an endmg you hope for
tn etther career or love

ARIES (March 21·APrll 11)
Good fortune should accom ~
pany you and your assoc1ates
today P1ck spec1al frtends to
share your enterprises or ac·

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You re footloose and fancy
tree today You have a tenden.
cy to enJOY one group for a
whtle then flit to another

IIVIheS

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan.
19) Its possible mat Lady Luck
may deal you a few more trump
oards today than she does
others If you sense the advan·
tage grab 1t

TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20)
You may find the opportuntty
you ve been looktng for today
to ta!k to someone wllo can ad vance your amb1t1ous mterests
level with thts person

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's

McClURE'S DAIRY ISLE

12

AstraGraph

Ph 949·5961

Third 51.

6 •oo-:-Sunr lse Semester 8,1 0
6 3fJ--F •Im 4. Fun lor Everyone 6 TV Classroom e .
Tree house Club 10 , Ke ntucky Afield 13
7 oo-Salur day Report 3, Farm Mar ket 4, Eddie
Saunders 6. Treehouse Club e . U S Farm Report
10, Groov te Goalies 13
1 3fJ--Bultwlnkle 3 , I Dream of Jeannie 4; Jetsons 6.
Vgelable Soup 15; Dusly's T r eehouse 8, Man from
C 0 S I 10. Make a Wish 13. Mister Rogers 20
8 OD-Eme rgency Plus 4. 3,4, 15. Hong Kong Phooey
6,13, Pebbles &amp; Bamm Bamm 8, 10. Sesame St 20
8 3Q-Josle &amp; the Pussycats 3, 4,15, Tom &amp; JerryGrape Ape 6.13. Bugs Bunny Road Runner B. Bugs
Bunny &amp; Friends 10
9 OD-Sec ret Ltves of Waldo Kitty 3,4. 15. E ec Co 20
Co 20
9 3Q-Pink Panther 3,4, IS. Adventures of Gilligan 6.13
Scooby Doo B. 10; Mister Rogers 20
10 oo-Land of !he Lost 3,4,15, Super Friends 13; Hoi
Dog 6. Shazam Isis e. to. Sesame Sf 20
10 3Q-Run . Joe. Run 3.4,15 , B1g Blue Marble 6
11 oo-Relurn lo the Planet of the Apes 3,4, 15, Speec
Buggy 6.13. Space Nuls e.10 . Elec Co 20
11 3fJ--Westwlnd 3.4.15. Oddball Couple 13 , CBPII
Bowling 6, Ghosl Busters B, 10. Mister Rogers 20
12 oo-Jetsons 3,4, 15, Valley of he Dinosaurs 8, 10;
Action News for Kids 13. Vegelable Soup 20
12 30- Go USA 3. 4 , 15 . American Bandstand 13 ,
Vlewpo tnl B. Fat Albert 10
1 OD-Davld Ntven' s World 3, Champions 4, College
Baskelball e . Soul Train 6, Children's F i lm
Festival 10. Wrestling 15. Lowell Thomas
Remembers 33
3fJ--Marshalt Basketball 3. Town Topics 13.
B1ography 33
2 O()-College Basketball 3. Golf 6, 13, College
Baskelball 4,15. Urban League 10. Film 33
2 3fJ--WIIdllte In crisis 10; Valiant Years 33
3 IJO.-College Basketball B. Sports Spectacular 10;
Famtly at War 33
3 3Q-Pro Bowling 13; Ouldoors with Julius Boros 6
4 oo-Coltege Baskelbal l 3,4, 15,6, Resourcetul West
V1glnta 33
4 3fJ--A B1t with Knit 33
5 OD-W•de World of Sports 13; Champions 8, What's
Cooking? 33
5 3fJ--Gupples to Groupers 33
6 OD-News 3,4,8,10; Wide World ot Sports 6, God Has
the Answer 15 , Black Journal 33
6 3fJ--NBC News 3,4,15 . ABC News 13, News 6, Rhoda
B. CBS News 10; Lilias Yoga &amp; You 33 .
7 oo-world at War 3, Lawrence Welk 4,15, Hee Haw
6,8, Firing Line 33. In The Know 10. Newsmaker
' 16 13
1 30-Treasure Hunt a. Last of !he Wild 10. Nashville
on the Road 13
B 00-Emergency 3,4,15. Almost Anything Goes 6.13.
Jeffersons 8,10; Rivals ot Sherlock Holmes 33.
8 JfJ--Doc 8, 10 '
9 00-Movle "Weslworld" 3,4.15 .. Mary Tyler Moore
e, 10. Auslln City Limits 33
9 3fJ--Bob Newhart 8,10
10 oo-Bert D'Angelo 6.13. Grammy Awards 8,10,
Soundstage 33 .
11 oo-News 3.4,13. ABC News 6, Wally' s Workshop
IS. Janak! 33
11 !~Movie "Distant Drums" 6
11 3fJ--Movle "The Pink Jungle" 3, Saturday Night
4,15 , News 8,10, Movie "Night of !he Blood Monsler" 13

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The
good news you've been wMtng
for from love d ones may be
commg toda y If yo u leave
home base let others know
where you can be reac hed
CANCER (Juno 21-Jutr 221
Those wh o yo u have helped
wtll be wlll tng to rect procate today If you have a ny needs,
don t go to an ou lstder

AQUARIUS (Jan 20 ·feb. 11)
Thtngs that affect you personall y could be "ery p rofitable
today It s poss1ble you could
beneftt by heedmg a past un pleasant lesson
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)
An unusual sltuat ton Ieday
where by matenal benefits may
com e to you could suddenly
appear without your btddmg or
knowledge

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Crowds
a ren t am o ng th e thmgs you
need to make you ha ppy today
You nee d to b e alone wtth o ne
wllo enJoys yo u1equall y well
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22)
Keep your pnont1es a ttuned to
b us mess o r ca re er tod ay
Whe re ot he rs e nJO Y partying
yo u II get a btg ge r bang oul of
maktng a b uc k
.I BRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) The
brighl lights beckon Ie da y ff
you re not •rw•ted to a pa rty ge t

Fob 21, 1171
You have often been kmd and
compass•onate to others
wit ho ut thought of reward Th1s
commg year you r unselfish efforts could be repaid in a surpns tng proft table way
fN I-:\\ SI'APt: K t.Nn HI-'Hil:i t o'\:S.SN !

I WANT M'l

CRUTCHES !JACK 1

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�6 - 1lle Da1ly Sentinel, Pomeroy·M idd l•nort, Ohio, Friday, Feb 'l:/, 1976
TH E SALVATI ON A RM V

115
P omeroy

Bu!l~rnut

Envoy

Ave
and Mrs

Ray Wlnmg , of f 1cers •n
c harg e
Su nday hol•ness
m eetmg
10 a m r Su nday

sc hool

PO
POMEROY
Re v w H Perrm pas 1or
Ro v Mayer Sundny Sc hool
s u pt Chur ch sc hoo t 9 15
a "'
worS h tP s erv 1ce 10 2-1
•• m Yout h &lt;:h o1r re he arsal
Mo n d &lt;ly 3 30 p m
und e r
d1 r ec 1 on of Mary Sk1nner
~C' n • o r
c ho tr r e hear s al 1 30
p m Thur s da y W1lh Mrs Pau t
Nease dtre c lor
POMEROY CHURCH OF
T HE NAZARENE - Corn e r
Un •on and Mu lbe rry
Re v
(ly de V He nderson , pastor
"o tJn day sc hoo l 9 30 a m Glen
f\,1\c C i ung , supt
morn 1ng
wo rsht p 10 30 a m evcn m g
., erv1c e
7 30
m1d week
se rv1ce Wcdt1esctay 7 30 p rn
GRACE EPISCOPAL - The
Rev Harold Deeth rec tor
CttUrch scrv c:es 10 JO a m ,
Holy COOlrt;lUiliOil ftrs t SUflday
of mo n th chu r cl1 schoo l 10 30
a m for nu r serv lhrouoh 17
P OM ER OY CHURCH O F
CH RIST - R c hard Evan son
pastor B1b le school 9 30
a m , worsh1p 10 30 a m
adul! wors h tp se rv tc e and
young peoples meet ng 7 30
p m Com btned B1b le s tudy
an d p ra ye r meeltng Wed
nesday 7 30 p rn
THE SALVAT ION AR M Y E nvoy Ray w W1nmg off•cer
m charg e SU nd ~lY 10 a m
Hot mess m ee tm g 10 30 am
~u nday
Sc h ool
Young
People s Lcq1on 7 p m
Th ur sday 1 to 3 p m , Lad1es
Hom e LeAgu e 7 p m Prep
classes
ST
PAUL LUTH ER AN
Corner ~ of
C H URC H,
Sycamore and Second S is ,
Pome roy The Rev Wll ltam
M ddteswarth Pa sto r Sun day
Sc h ool at 9 ~5 am
and
Church SNVICCS 11 a m
SACRED HEA RT Re..,.
F a t h er Pau l D
Welton
pas l or
Phone
992 28 25
Sa t urday e ventng Ma ss 7 30
Sunday Ma ss , 8 an d 10 am
Confess 1on Saturday 7 7 30
om
POME ROY FI R ST HA P
TIS T - Rev Ralp h Zunde l
p;;tstor
Wdltam
Wa t son .
Sun day sc hoo t supt
Sunday
SChOOl 9 30 am
BY F
6
p m
B1bl e s tudy
VI. ed
nesday 7 p m c hotr p ract1ce
Wedn esd ay 8 30 pIll
S U I&lt;L.. IN G HAM CHURCH
- P astor Jerry LCw rs Su naay
Sc hoo l 2 30 p m W!ltl worsh 1p
s~ r v tc e at 3 30 p 111
rn ld
, w ee k serv ce Tues day 7 30 p

"'

FI RS T
SOUTH ER N B AP TI ST - 282
M ul berry i\ve
a ff dtate d
w th s B c Gary Bas ham
Surtd ay school supt Sunday
s chool 9 30 am
mo rntng
wo rshtp 10 30 a m eve n ng
wo r s n p 6 :.10 p m
B1b le
stu d y Wedn es d ay 7 30 p m
FA IRP LAY
CHA P EL
locat e d o n Metgs Cou nty
Road 1 off ellher 325 or 12.J
P;;~ s t o t
R c~
T heron
Dur ham Sunday Sc nool 10
.1 m
wors h1p se rvKe 7 30
'' 111
Sunday
P rayer
mce tJ ng Tuesday 7 30 p m
Yfl ulh se rv 1ce 7 30 p m
1 r1d ay
r u/VJI:: ~UY

·· ~· ·• VA N

CH
cv o De ll
Mantey
HE:onrv Eblm .
Sunday Schoo l Su pt Sunday
Sc hool 9 30 a m
Evenmg
wo r sh•p7 JOp m , P ray P,P and
Pra1se s e rv1 ce Thur s dJy 1 30
p m
SYRACUSE
FI R ST
CHURCH OF GOD Re11
Georae 011er pastor Sun day
sc hOOl 9 45 a m , mornmg
prea c hmg ,
11
am
e'o'ange lt s h c serviCe l 30 p m
Pray er mect.ng
Thursday ,
7 30 p m
POMEROY
WESTSI DE
CHURC H OF CHRIS T 200 W
Mat n St
Je rry Paul
mtn fs t er
phone 9921666
Conserva t ve
non
tnsl rum e ntal
Sun day wor
Sh p 10 a m
B1 bl e s tudy 11
am
worShiP 6 p m Wed
n esday Bt bl e s tudy 7 p m
RU TL A ND
FRE E WILL
BAP TI ST Rog er Turn er
pastor Supermtendenl Doyl e
Hvd so n Sunday sch oo l 10
am
Morntng worsh1p 11
am Sun day even1ng se rvtce
r 30 Wedn esd ay B1bl e study
7 30 p m
OLD
D EX T E R BIBLE
CHRI STI AN C HUR CH - Rev
Ron Terry pa stor Sunday
sc hool 10 a m Mrs Wo rl ey
F ranc ts
s upertnlendent
Morn1ng worsh1p
11 am
Sun.day eve ntng se rvice 7 30
G •R A H A M

U N I T E 0

ME THODI ST Preachtng
9 JO a m
ftrs t and second
Sundays ot eac h mont h th ird
and fourth Sundays each
month wor shtp serv1ce at 7 30
p m Wednesday even mgs a t
7 30 Prayer and Btb le St udy
SE VE NTH OAY
AD ·
VENTI ST, Mulbe rr y He rghls
Road
Pom e roy
Pas to r
Gerard Se ton Sa bbat h Sc h ool
S u pertnlend e n t
C l ara
McinTyre Sabbath Sc hool
Satur-day a fte rnoon at 2 00
v.tth.
Wor s hip
serviCe
f ~ ll ow 1n g at 3 1 ~
~ UlLAND FIR ST- BAP
T lST CHURCH - Rev Roger
Ford
Jr
pastor
Drewy
Gor e supt
Sund a y sc hool
9 30 a m
mom ng wo r s h tp
10 15 a m
THE HILANO CHAPEL,
George Casto pasto r Sun day
c;c hoo t 9 JO am
even ng
wor;:.hlp
7 30
Thurs d ay
cve ntng pray e r se r v 1ce 7 JO
pm

RA C IN E
APO S TOLIC
C HURCH
Thomas L
Holmes pas tor Eva n ge ltSIIC
se rv1ce S unda y 7 30 p m
pray e r m eet mg Tuesday 7 30
p m
Gtb iC' ~t udy Thursday
7 30 p m
CO MM UN ITY
M IDWAy
at
Lan
C Hur c h
Sunday Sc hoo l 10 a ~$~~.'~ f
s tu d y Wedn esd a y 7 30
£
fhJ~r cll se r v ic es Satur d ~y ~~
P m You th meeh ng s at
7
P m Wt th Rosc oe an d
Bc!m da Fr fe leade r s
FAITH
TABI:::Hi\i ACLE
C HURCH Bailey Run
Road Re v Emm e tt Ra ws on
pa s to r Handl e y Dunn sup t
Sunday schoo l 10 a m
Su n day even 1ng s e r vtee
7 30
B1b le teachmg
J 30
p 1 Thursday

the SermonettP
R oma nsl O 12 "FortherelsnodifferencebetweentheJew
nndt he Greek , forthe s ameLordoveralllsnchuntoallthat
call u pon Htm I)
Us mgthisve r s e, Iwan t totalk\\tth y ou a bouttherichesof
the Lord
Nowlet m e flrstofallsay that someca nhavethertches
a nd somecannot ,andltdependsonif youtrustChrtstasyour
SaVIOUr Or not.
I a m g lad that I have been corrurusstoned to go to all the
world and pre a c h to every creature , and to eve ry one that
be h eves they can have til.es e rtches
I belt eve t he wnte r of thiS t ext, l Paul ) JUSt tasted a little of
ta t
fh
God's wea lth on the road to Damascus, a nd got a S e 0 IS
wea lth a nd knowledge when he was res cued from hisenem1es

w~o h a d plotted to kill him, and e ven dWlgeons and chams dtd

ndt s to p G od!romactmgmthehfeofPaul
Ftrs t God IS rich m matenal thmgs Now I know that
Paul Was n ot thinking Pr ........ "'rtly of material thmgs when He
"''&amp;a
talkedof G od 's rtches,buttheOldTestame ntsays, "The cattle
O(athousa n dhiUsbelongtohtm , andallgoldandstlverare

tO J O am

leader

y P SM Elotse Adams 7 30
p m
s alva J ton mee1 1ng

Ladt es Home Le ague 12noon
to 2 p m Thursday prayer
mee tmg and B1bte study
Thursday 7 30 p m

M OR SE

C HA P E L

Worsh•p II am
Sc hoo l 10 a 01

Church

P O R T L A ND Worsh•p
7 lOp 01 Church ~c hool 9 30
am
SUTTON - Church School
9 30 a m Worshtp l!i l end Jrd
Sunday s 10 30 am

NORTHEAST CLUSTER
R ev Rob e rt Meece,
Ft as tor
De nn is C reegar,
Assoc M1n t1te r
M IDDL EP ORT
JOPPA - Worship l Oam ,
M T MORIAH BAPTI ST
Church 5c hool9am . P rayer
Cor n e r Fot,~r lh and Ma1n , Meet1ng Wedne~day 8 p m
Mi dd leport Rev Henry Key .
LONG BOTTOM - Wo r
Jr
pastor Sunday Sc hool , ShiP 9 a m
Su n day Sc hoo l
9 30
a m
M rs
Erv tn 9 45 am , Prayer Meet.ng
Bau m gardn er . supf Mornmg Wednesday 7 30 p m
worshtp 10 45 am
NORTH
B E THEL
JEHO VA H' S WITNESSE S Worshtp 11 am . Church
- Larry Carnahan pres1dtng Schoo l 10 am
m•n•Ster
S unday
Btb le
ALFRED - Sun day School
lect ure . 9 30 a m
Watch
9 45 a m , Wor ShiP 11 am
10 30 a m
Praye r meett ng Wedn esd ay
to wer s t u dy
1 uesday
B1ble st udy 7 30 7 45 p m UMW Jr d Tuesd ay
p m , Thu r sday m m tstry 8 p m
scho~ t
7 30 P m
se ,.-v1ce
REEDSVILLE - Sund ay
m ee t.ng 8 30 P m
Sc hoo l 9 30 am Wo rs hiJ' 7 30
MIDDLEPORT
CHURCH p m
Pr a yer Mee t.n g 7 30
OF CHRI ST IN CHRI STIAN p rn Tues day
UM W 7 30
UNION - Lawrence Ma nl ey p m ls t Thursday
pa s tor , Mrs Russell Yo ung ,
SILVER RIDGE - Wo r
Sunday Schoo l Supt Sund ay sh 1p 10 am Ch u r c h School 9
Sch oo l 9 30 a m Eve ntn g am
wo rsh tp , 7 30 Wedn es d ay
TUPPERS PLAINS
praye r m ee t mg 7 JO P m
Wors h ip 9a m Ch ur ch Sch ool
MT MORIAH CHUR CH OF 10 am
GOD - Rac1 n e Rou te 2. the
KENO
CHURCH
OF
Rev
James M
Muncy
CHRIST - Geo r ge Freder tck
pa stor Sunday school 9 45 su pt
Ser v1ce weekly 9 30
am
mo r n1ng worsh tp 11 am on Sunday Preach1 ng
am
eve-n1ng worshtp 7 30
t rst a n d lh trd Sund evs of
Prayer meett n g, Tuesd ay
month by Cl 11ford Sm tih 9 30
7 JO p m
You n g peop le's am
meeting 7 30 p m Th ur sd a y
HOBSON
CHRISTIAN
MIDDLEPORT
FIRST UNION - Da rr e ll Dodd rt ll
BAPTI ST - Corne r S1x! h a nd pas tor Sund a y Schoo l 9 30
Pa l mer , t h e Rev
Pe ter a m
Leonard G ilm or e fir s t
Grand a l
p as to r
Da n ny eldPr e\fe ntn g ser \i tCe 7 30
Th ompson su p e rml e nd en l p m
We dn es d ay pr ayer
Sun d ay Sc hool WM PO Ra dto meet1ng 7 30 P m
program 7 45 a m Sund ay
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
Schoo l 9 15 a m
Mo rntng GOO - Raet n e Reu l e 2 The
Wo r s h tp 10 15 a m You t h Rev Cha r les Ha n d pastor
a cltvt t 1es and fellowSh ip fo r Sun d ay sc hool 9 45 a m
1u n 1or an d se n ro r h tg h mo rn rn g worshr p
II am
s tude n ts 6 p
m
Sun day Even 1ng serv tces Tues d ay
even1 n g wo1shrp 1 30 p m
and F r 1da y 7 30 P m
Mtd w e ek prayer se rv tces.
BEARWALLOW RIDG E
Wed n esd ay 7 30 p m
CHURCH OF CHRIST - Do ug
CHURCH OF CHRIST Se aman
mtn ts l er
Bi bl e
Mtdd le port 5t h a nd Ma m s1Ud y 9 30 am
mor n mg
Geor ge Gl aze
m 1n 1ster
wors h 1p 10 30 am eve ntfl g
James
Shee t s
s up er~ n
wo rs h •P 8 P m
Wednesd ay
te ndent B1 bt e sc hOol 9 30 1n tg h t A1 bl e s tu dy_ 8 P m
1
am mo r n mg wors hiP 10 30
MT OLIVE CHURCH
am
eve ntfl g worsh tp 1 30 Long Bottom Sun d a y Sc hool
p r aye r ser v tce 7 p m Wed 10 a m W1 th Wil lar d P igOtt
11 supt
Eva nge lt s! Jc mess ag e
ne-sday
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ea c h Sun day ev e n mg 7 30 by
OF THE NAZARENE - Re v Elder R usse ll Ct1n e rn mts t e r
Don Col e pa s tor , Mr s Mary of th e Ap os tol tc Fa tlh Bt bl e,
La th e y Sunday StO hool s upt Stud y Wednes day 7 30 P m
Sunday sc hool V 30 am
STIVERSVILLE COM
m or n.n g wors hrp 10 30 a m
MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday
Sunda ye vang e ii Sitc mee ttng sc h ool se rv• c e
10 am •
7 JO p m
Pray e r meetmg
Pra yer m ee t1ng Thursday 1
Wed n esd ay 7 30 p m
p m Sunday e venmg s er v 1ce
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 7 D m
MINISTRY
OF
MEIGS
ZION
C HUR C H
OF
COUNTY - Dw1ght L Zav1t z CHR 1S T
P o m e ro y
d tr Pr' " '"
• Harr~sonv11l e Ro ad M1ke
- H-ARRISONVILLE PRES- Gir ton , pa s tor , B tll McElroy
BYTE R 1AN
Rev
Sunda y s chool sup! Sunday
Ern est Str ick l in
pa st or sc hool 9 30 a m
mornmg
Sun d ay c hur c h school 9 30 worshtp and co mm u n 1o n
a m • M r s Ho me r Lee s up!
10 JO a m . Sund a y evenmg
m ornmg wors h ip . 10 30
yo uth Chr1s t1an Endeav o r
MIDDLEPORT - Sunc:tay 6 30 P m wor s htp ser v tce
sc hoo l 9 JO am
R tc hard 7 30 P
m
We dne s day
Vaugha n
s upl
Mo r ntng 1e ve nmg prayer meet rng and •
B1ble s tudy 7 30 P m
Wors hi P 10 30 a m
ST
JOHN LUTHERAN
SYRACUSE Morntng CHURCH. Pm e Gr ov e T he
worshtp 9 am
Sund a y Re v W lltam Mtd dles wa rth
sc hool 10 a m Mr s Sampson Pa s to r Ch ur ch Se r v 1ce s 9 30
Hall su pt
a m Sund a y School 10 30 a m
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
GOO Rev
Jam es D
CHRIST _ Bib le SchOOl 9 30
Gu y nn
p a s to r
Su nday a m m orntng wor shtp 10 30
sc ho o l 10 am
Su nday am Sun day cVe n tng wor s h 1p
wo r Ship
11 a m
Sunday se r v 1ce 7 p m cho r prac t 1ce
eve n 1ng se r .... ,ce 7 p m
Wed n esd ay 1 p m Rev Jeff
Wedn esd a y wor shtp serv 1ce
Ran s on Pas tor
7 30 p m
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST t
HA'l t L
COMMUNI T Y Rev rr ee la nd Norr iS pas o r
10
CHURCH
N e ar Lo n g Sun day sc ho ol
a m
7 P m
Bottom E dse l Ha rt past or
Ch u rc h se r vtce
Su n d ay sch du l
10 a m
Wed n esday Btbl e Stud y 7
Chur c h 7 30 P m
pr aye r 0 m
m cel mg 7 30pm ThO rsd a y
RACINECHURCHOFTHE
MIDDLEPORT
PEN
NAZARENE - Rev Joh n A
TECOSTAL - Th lf d Ave. the Co ffman
pa s to r
Sund a y
Re v Wll ltam Knttt el pas tor
Sc hool 9 30 a m
Ge r a ld
Ronald Dug an s unday Sch ool We ll s s upt Morntn g wor s h 1p
Su p! Clas ses to r all ag es. 10 30 a m
Su nd a y e ven 1ng
ev en m g se r v iC e 130 B1ble wo rsh1p
7 30
Pray e r
s tudy
We dnesaday
1 J O me e t tn g Wed nesd a y 7 JO P
p m yout h se rv1 ces Fr1d a y
m
7 30 p m
WACINE FIRST BA~ riSTMIDDLEPORT
Don L Wa !k e r . Pa s tor
FREEWILL BAPTIST Ronni e Sals e r Sunday sc hool
Corne r As h and Plum No el
sup t
Sun day sc hool 9 30
Herrma nn , p a s tor Saturday
am • mornmg wor s h1p tO 40
even mg ser v 1ce 7 JO P m
a m
Sunda Y.
e v e n 1n g
Su nday sc h o ol
10 a m
~orsh 1 p
7 JO
Wedn esd ay
s unday e vening worshtp , 7 30 eve ntng Bt bl e s tudy 7 30
Pm
DANVILLE WESLEYAN -

cooPER~~[~~ PAR 15 H

THE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
RobertT Bumgarner,
Director
POMEROY CLUSTER
Rev RobertHayd e n
Re v 0 Wm Sytlenstrtcker
his
CHESTER - Worship 9 15
[know that we today a r e mterested m the pnce of beef,
a m Ch ur c h Sc hool 10 a m
POMEROY Worshtp
andpork , a ndr ecentlytheprlceofGoldwas mthehea d1 meso f
1o 3oa m Chur c h School 9 15
our ne ws pa pers but 1t doesn't exc1te me, for I belong to HLm,
a m UM v F 6 30 p m
t
ENTERPRISE - Wo rs h !J'
th I
3tld He'll see a t get my par
9 a m Churc h Sc hoo l 10 a m
2 GodtsrtchmHappmess,andlamsurethatthiSlSOneof
ROCK
SPRINGS
the tJungs that Paults talking about
w or s h p 10 am
Ch ur c h
Sc hool 9 a m UMYF 6 30
II
th
I
f
1here was a phrase that was contmua Yon e Ipso
p m
FLATWOODS - Wors h1p
Pa Ul He was forevertalkingaboutthejoythatGodgaveandl
II am Chur c h Sc hool10 a m
som ellmes thmktha the tookasthetextofallhisletters,the
MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER
Rev Robert Bumgarne r
words of J esus, " I a m come th a t younug hth ave !ife,an dh ave
HEATH - Wor shiP 10 30
Jt mor e a bundan t Iy
a m Chur c h Sc hoo t 9 30 a m
The n , I beheve that GOd IS rtch in Mercy· The book of
UM YF 6 P m
RUTLAND
J e ffr e y
Psalms Says So many t unes, " The mercy o f God en d ur eth
Ge rb e r
Pa s tor
Worsh1p
11
fore ve r
10 30 a m Ch Urch Sc hool 9 30
Ps alm 136has 26vers e s m 1t , and every ve rse says, ''For
a m
SYRACUSE
CLUSTER
his me r c y e ndure thf orever. n
Rev R It h ar d E J arvts
Though y our sms be as scarlet, H1s mercy endureth
ASBURY worsh1p 11
forever , and even though your Sins be like crimson they shall
a m Chmch Schoo l 9 so am
UMW fill'S I Tuesd a y
be as w ool, for Hts mercy endureth forever.
~
FORST RUN - worsh1p 9
Last I be h e veGod Is r1ch m Hts power to transform lives · · a m Chur c h Sc hool 10 am
• lleve that God can sllll take a llfe that lS going to
UM W 1h lrd Wedn esda y 7 30
I r eally be
p m
• MtNERSVILLE -Worsh•P
He ll, and transform tha t hfe and make 1t a candidate for
10 am Chur c h Sc hool 9 a m
Heave n
UMW lh trd Monday 730p m
Lis ten to Colosstans Chp · 1 13, Who hath d elivered US from
syRAcusE
Church
thepower ofdarkness,and hathtrans latedustntotheking dom
Sc hool I? 30 am
Wor sh iP
se rv tce 7 30 P m
Of HiS dear SOn
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
V-14Inwhomwe ha ve redemptionthroughhisb1ood,even
Rev HowardSh•veley
•
f
Rev Steven Wilson
t h e forgiveness O sms
•
Rev Zelia Krust ewskl
Le tmeas k you, wtll y oUttustaGodwholSrtch ? - Dan
BETHANY - ( Dorca s)
Wa lker Ftrst Baptist, Racme
Wor ~ htp 9 JO a m Chur c h
Sc hool 10 3Q a m
CARMEL - Church Sc hool
MOYNIHAN LEAVES
9 30 am wor s htp 10 30 am
2nd and 4th Sundays
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.
Laure l Cliff
APPLE GROVE - Sunday
( UP! )
Retiring
School9 30 a m WorSh tp 7 30
Sabba th School attendance
Amba ssador
Dame!
P
p m 1st and Jrd Sundays .
Feb . 22 at t he F r ee Method1st
Pra ye r m ee tin g Wedn esday
Moyruhan bade farew ell to
7 30 p m Fe llow ShiP su pper
Church was 85
his staff at the Umted Nat1ons
f rst Sat urd il y 6 p m UMW
Mr an d M rs Lloy d Wng h t,
2nd Tu esda )l 1 30 p m
Thurs day and said that the
EAST LETART - Ch urch
M r Steve E bhn, da ugh ter
Uruted States was the party
5c hoo l 1s t 2nd , 3rd Sund a ys ,
Beck y
re tur ne d
hom e
of •revolution and hberty.
9 30 d(n
Fourth Sunday
lo JO a m
Worshtp 2nd
Thursd ay from a tour of the
Retteratmg h1s plulosophy
Sun
d
ay
1 30 p m 4th Sunday
H oly Lands
on world af!atrs, Moynihan
9 30 am, Prayer Meettng
Mr and Mrs Phil! W1se,
Wednesday 1 30 p m UMW
sa1d " The Umted States Is
lsi Tuesday 7 30 P m
M cCo nn e lSvill e
a ttend e d , the party of hberty. Our
WESLEYAN - ( Rac1ne) se rv1 ces Sunda y m or nmg a t
Sunda y Sc hool 10 a m
system has got to be feared
Wor ShiP 11 a m , J r UM YF
t he local c hurch They a lso
and the !ruth we are telhng
Wednesday 3 30 p m Btble
v1s1ted Re v a nd Mrs Cec1l
th em • none of us need to be
Study Thur sday 7 P m Ch o.r
Pra c tt ce Thursday 8 P m
W1se, Cheste r 'i&lt;
•ashamed
LETART FALLS - Chur c h
Mrs E dna Ho well and Mrs
\'' l'fliere the w orld is failmg
Sc hool tsl 2nd , Jrd Sundays
Jam es W11l v is 1ted recently
10 15 am 4th Sunday 9 15
progress of Uberty . This
am
worsh1f lSI 2nd 3rct
w1th Bertha Parke r
our c ase aod we have to
s undays 9 s am
dth
Mr and Mr s
Wilham· mak'e 1t
Sund&amp;y 7 30 P m
If it causes
MORNING
STAR
P e rr ey ,
Athens
v1s1te d
discomfort , we have to take 1t
Worsh tp 9 30 a m
Chur c h
S1mday w1 th Mr a nrl Mrs
we are th e party of the
Sc hool 10 JO a m M1d Week
se rvic e Wedn esda y 8 P m
, wl (, .1 • Schc1 d~
t..!VvJ JtW ,,, the \o\:Orld "

'~\th~

\1'

~~nvdi) ~e~~~h~'tasu~e30 p~s~r

7-The Dailv &amp;nunel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. ~· ndav. Feb 27 1976
DICK THACY

9 45 a

m
Sunday even ing
worshtp , 7 p m
- TUppERS
P LA 1 N S
CHR I ST I AN
CHURCH
Euqenc Underwood pastor .
Howard Cal dW('II , J
Sun day
School '1 upt
~ unday School.
9 JO am • Mornmg Serm on ,
10 30 a rn
Sund ay e\ienmg
servtce. 7 P m

LE TART FALLS UNITED
BR E THREN
Re v
I rec tand
Norr ts , p as tor .
1 loyd Norrts
s up t Sun day
school 9 JO am
morn tng
sermon 1030 am
P r a yer
sennce,Wedn esda y,7 JO p m
C HESHIRE CHURCH OF
GOO OF PROPHECY - G P
Smtih pa stor Sunday Sch ool.
10 a m
Ar t hu r He n s o n,
Sup!
Morn mg Worsh 1p 11
am Youn g P eople 's servtce,
7 p m
Ev en 1ng s.,v 1ce , 7 30
p m
Wedne sday ~ld wee k
P rayer Serv 1ce 7 JO p m ,
Yout h m ee t mg , 6 30 p m
Even 1ng wor s h 1p 7 30 p m
CHESTER CHURCH OF
TH E NAZARENE R ev
He r be r t
Gra te,
p a s tor
Wor s h tp se r v 1ce 11 a m an d
Sun day Sun d a y
7 30 p m
Schoo l 9 30 am
R tch ard
Bar ton supt Pra ye r meet inQ,
\f''ed nesd ay 1 30 p m
BRADFORD CHURCH OF
CHRIST Jack P er ry ,
m 10 1ste r Sun day School 9 30
,;~ m
morn mg ctw r ch 10 JO
am s und aye venmg s er v1ce .
7 30 p m Wedn esday sen 1ce
8 P m
( AirREL CLIFF- FR~
METHODIST CHURCH _
Re v Floyd r Shook pas to r
d w h1 s d
s h 1
U oy
1'"1 9
un ay c 00
Sup t Morntng Wors hip 9 30
a m Sunday School l O 70 a
m
Wed
nesday
e r a nd
Btbl eSi
udy
7 30 p Pray
m su nda y
e11 e ntng worshtp 7 30 p m
Cho tr Pra c t 1ce Thur sday 7 p
m
DEXTER CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Charl es Russell
s r m 1n 1s ter Norman C WtH,
sup t
s unday s c hool 9 JO
a m
wor Sh tp 5er v 1ce 10 30
am
B bl e st udy , Tuesd ay
r 30 p m1
REORGANIZED CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINT S P ortlan d
Ra c1 ne Road
Wil ha m Ro ush pa stor Denn y
Eva n s ,
su nday
Sc ho o l ,
D1rec tor Sund a y School, 9 30
a m Mo rntng wor s htp 10 30
a m Sund a y e ven.ng serv• ce
7 p m Wednesday e ven mg
prayer serv 1ces 7 30 p m
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Re v Ea rl Sh uler . p as tor
wor s htp se rv 1ce 9 JO a m
sun d a y sc .hool 10 30 a ,. ,.,
13 1bte sruay
ana p ra Yer
se rviC e Thu r sday 7 3 ~ fJ m
CARLETc;N - CHURtn Kmgsb ury Road Ga r y Kl ng ,
pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 JO
a m
e ve ntng worsh1p 7 JO
p m P r ay er m eeting , Wed
nesd a y 7 30 p m
L 0 N G
a 0 T T 0 M
CHRISTIAN - Br uce Sm tih
pa s to r Wa llace Damewood
Sup l Btble Sc hool 9 30 a m
~rea c h1ng serv1ce , 10 45 a m
No evenono sf!'rvor &lt;&gt;
HYSELL
RUN
FRt:t:
METHODISt CHURCH Re v Paul Nev il le . pa stor
Sunday Sc hoOl 9 30 am ,
M
e 10 30 am
orn 1ng S €1'"\' IC
youth ser V1ce 6 45 p ll1
E v ang e l1s ttc se rv tce 7 30p m
Pray e r m eetmg Thur sday
7 30 P m
FREEDOM
GOSPEL
MISSION at Bald Knob Rev
E J Grl!ftt h sup ! of church
Re v L R Glue sc n c a mp
pa sto r Rog e r Wlltfr ed Sr ,
Sund a y Scho o l s up! Sund a y
sc hoo l 9 J O a m
pray er
m ee t1 n g Tuesda y 7 30 p m
youth m ee tmg 6 p m Sunday
lead e r s Ad a Van Me te r an d
Gr e tta Su ttle Sun day e ven1n g
wor sh tp , 7 p m
thr Ough
WtC.tfr mHog~h~ON CHURCH
oF
THE
UNITED
BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev Jam es H Lea c h pa s lor
Sunday sch Ool. 9 30 a m ,
Ru ss ell
Spencer
supt
wors t1tp serv 1c e 10 45 a m
Even tng wo rshtp aiJernaltng
wtth c E at 130 p m on
s unda y Prayer m eel t n~ 7 30
p m We dnesday Al fr e d
wotte lay leader
WHITE ' S
CHAPEL
Cool v i lle RO
Re v
Roy
Dee te r pa s tor Sunday sc hool
9 30 a m
worshtp se rv 1ce
Bibl e stud y and
10 ay
30eram
pr
serv 1ce Wednesday
7 30 0 m
~ ~tffCA=grLl•.'U:~cH OF
CHR 1ST ROd Ko ller
pastor . v H Braley Sunday
sc hool s l.l pt sunday s chool
9 30 am
worshtp se rvt ce
and co mmun.on 10 JO am
yo uthmeet 1ng 6pm Sun day
e v e ntflQ se rvtce 7 regular
board m eettng HHrd Satur
day 1 p m
RUTLAND
COMMUNITY
CHURCH - s unday School,
9 30 a m , worsh 1p serv1ce . 11
a m
Wednesday prayer
meet.ng, 7 30 p m , youth
serv1ces. sunday , 7 p m
s vnday night worsh 1p 7 30
RUTL··~D 'HUR•n
.THE N'Al'ARE...NE .::. Rev

yo ut h an d tun •or youth se r
vtc e
6 ~5 p m
e v e ntng
wors h p 7 30 p m
pray er
and pr atse Wed n esday 7 30
Pm
SILVER
RUN
FREE
BAPTIST Miles Trout
pas tor
Sunday Sc hOol
10
a m
Le on Mill e r
s upt
Eventng servi c e 7 P m
Pra ye r meet •ng Thur sday 7
Pm
CHESTER CHURCH OF
GOD-Rev
Bobby Por ter,
pasto r Sun d ay sc hOol 9 3U
a m
wor sh 1p se r v 1ce . 11
am
evenm g servrce 7 30
yo u th se r vtce . We dn es d a y,
7 30 P m
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd 0 Grimm Jr pastor
CHURCH
T e d J on e s
s unday sch ool 9 JO a m.
10 30
a m
pas tor Sun d ay sc hoo I 9 30 worsh1p
broadca s tserv
ltvetc eover
WMPO
a m
Roy Stgman s upt
m o rn ln g wo rshIP
to 30
young peoples se rv tce 6 &lt;J S
s unday evenmg s e rv ice 7 30. e v angelisftcserv,ce 7 30p m
m1d w e ek ser v 1ce
We d 7Prayer
Wednesday
30
pmeefmg
m
M
ss 1o nory
1
ne sday 7 30om
1 30 P m
- SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m e eltng
fir st
THE NAZAR E NE R evb W e dne,.!,~alo~ ~0U~\v
8
Dale
tv1 ASOr.
~ ~ T BAPTIST - '
Moore Bass
s un da Ypastor
sc hool sup 0I
;.,econd and Fvmo:&gt;r ay St s ,
Sunday school c lasses tor all St an craig pastor ::.u;;Oay
ag e s , 9 30 a m , morning schoo l '9 45 ~ em
worshtp
worshiP 10 45 am • NYPS, !ervtc e 11 'm, training
6 30 p m
evange11st1c ser
unton
6 :lO ' p m
evenmg
vice . 7 30 P m P r ayer and wors h1p serV' 1ce 7 30 p m
fast ,ng Tuesday , 10 am ' Mtd Mi d w e ek prayer scrv,c e
wee.k prayer service Wed We dnesday 7 30J' m
nesday , 7 30 P m . m e n ' s
MASON
CH RCH
OF
prayer meettng , Saturdav , 1 CHRIST, p 0 BoK 481 M 1tler
pm , rTl iSS ionary meeltng , St Maion w va s und a y
s econd Wednesday 1 30 p m
Bibl e s tudy 10 a m , wor ship
UNITED FAITH NON
11 a m and 7 p m B1bl e s tudy
DENOMINATIONAL - Re v
We dn e sd a y 7 p m
Voc al
Rob e,.- t Sm ti h pa sto r Sunday mU SIC
sc ho ol
9 30 a m
c la ss
FIRST
SOUTHERN
le a d e r Le o H rl\ worshtp BAP 1TIST - Corn e r of Second
se r .... .ce 10 JO a m
ch ur c h
and An de r son Mason Pastor
7 30 prn
Wa lt e r ClOud s unda Y, school
E D E N
V N I T E 0 9 J5 am worshtp servic e 11
:RETHREN IN CHURIST a n1 and '! J O p m Weekl y
Etdefl R
Blake
pastor
B bt e s tudy Wednesday 1 30
Su nday Sc hoo l 10 am
p m
Howard
McCoy
su pt ,
MASON ASSEMbLY OF •
Morntn g serm on, II am , GOD1 Dud(#1f!8 ~e Ma son
Su nday
n1ght
serv tces
W Va
CheStt.f\_.1cnn .jnt ,
Chrt s fla n EndeaVor
7 JO Pasl dr Sunday, ~ '!l~hool 9 .J5
pm
Song servic e R p m , a n1 • Ch1ldrei1'!&gt; Cliurch 6 45
Pr ea c hmg 8 30 p m
M1d
p m You ng People 'S 5£"r\i•ce
Wee k
Prayer
m H hng , 6 15
p m
Evan g el iS ti c
e dn esd ay r p m . Ra y Serv• ce l 30 p m
Wom e n s
~~ d an 1s lay leader
M tSS IOnary Coun ctl 10 am
CHURCH
OF
JESVS ftr s t a nd lhtrd Tue s da ys
CHR 1ST
L o c at e d
a t Prayer and Btble St u dy
Rutland on Ne w L 1ma Road , Wednesday . 1 lop J'T)
n ex l to Forest Acre F'ark
"' • ,,. " ,.:;
Rev
Ra y Rou s e pastor •
t 1 ) -r
• ft~-4.
Robert Musser S unday School "" HARrFoA:U ;: ~U ~ t. i\
s upt
Sund a y sc hool. 10 30 CHR 1ST 1n ¢hr 1itu1n Un 16n
a m wo rS h ip 7 30 P m Otble
Th e Re " William Campb ell , .
s tudy Wednes d ay 1 30 P m ,
P"stor s unday School 9 30
"dl ltrda y nu1 h l o r rty r se r
a Ill
Jam e s Hughes supt
"•' P I W p m
c v en 111 g s crvtc e 1 30 p m
HEM L 0 C K
GR0 VE
Wednesday even 1ng prayer
CHRISTIAN
Roger ,
me et ing , 7 JO p rn Youth
Watson pa~tor
WaiiCICe
prayer serv•ce e8~h Tuesday
Bradford , supt , mornlne
F • Hl v -~~~
"'' 818 L e
worship, 9 lO, ~hur(h scnoo11 '"'' CHUR'G-it. L..et "~ , v.a , Rt
10 30,
young
p•opfl '.' " 1. RevrdG
::Hoi(htii'.
meettng . 6 30 p m. ev-.;lna 'paotbr ' 5vnlt
.01 9' 30
worship, 7 30 p . m • llbll "' a m Prayer and
tte study
study, Wedntsday , 1 30 D m
7 30 p m Collage Prayer
MT UN ION BAPfh. ~e rvlc e Tuesday 10 am
Re v R D Brown supply
wor s h,p se rvtc e Thur sday
pastor , Sundav school 5upt
1 30 p"'

.

Television log for easy viewing

CAPI'AIN EASY
60S H- YA LOOK TERR IB LE. 1:1055~
'IOU ~E WHI TE AS A ~HEET A&gt;JD
YE R EYES ARE I:IU661&gt;J6 OUT~ •
15 A&gt;J'ITH INfi WRON ei"?

1 THI'-I K MAYBE I'JE

B · B·BOTH 6 ETTBR
5EE A DOC TOR !

• A K95
•Q 8 4
• J73
.10 6 2

WEST

• A K 95
t Q8 4
• J 73

BO'RN LOSER

••

Tu t$da y
II Ttmothy
J 14 4 H

'iOU

I(OOVJ 1 LAI!'T ~MID

BAD fJISWS I

D~llltrono my

Q8 4
J 73
10 6 2
A K 95

'TOTA~EDl'
West

•

8 II 20
Thursday
Deuteronomy
31 I 8

'

Psalm s

....'

But l ru~ lr u l to n ha~ bee n Ll hl t:~~•ng to m unv men It h•• ~ dn\lcn .,~Jt ce nt ered
souJ., to ~cc~ a nc" lt.~kru tn lor hie It ha!\ hmu ),!h l m..:n toGPll
oi L ~nuwlcd g mg

25 I 14
Saturdu y

~c k nig

human l&gt;id urc

Psaim ~

bof- 2 27

U1 vmc ., lrt: ngt h
l ~umcd

And &lt;1!\ thcy hu\IC fo und tn tlu.: li1Utllt LIJIIl lt111 .mcJ lllUragc they h,l\l
anew the ~ p mtual mco~ nmg 0 1 dt:I CH I .tnd \ tc tm y

28 I 9

The O n e t h t~ t tlm. wmld auut1cd ,., K tng dl kt nf!" lkyund .t o.n''' and
ot t ho~n-. uur grc.t h.:~ t a!\p1rai 10n!\ ,PAUII u'

YO U KEEP
lOU KNO W

5AVIH6
THE

WHAT?

WI IOLE STORY'

..:rown

&lt;1

AND YOU

'1E l YOU CL AIM

CAll THAT
EVIDEHCE?

PeG TOLD 10U
NOl HING THft-1

WHO D\D ?

W1th the hope 11 will. tn some measure. foster and help sustatn that •
which is good tn fam1ly and community life. th1s feature IS sponsored by
the business firms and organizations whose names appear below

I

WILKINSON'S

FRESH PRODUCE &amp; PLANTS
2 Convement loc.ahon s

15
17
18

• &lt;

llOE Mam

- --

-"..,

·---

RUTH'S MARKET

than

LJOU

do

of me'.

'•

~

.......
...·""~-

MARK V STORE

{Formerly Sadt e s Market )
Syracuse
'
Ph 992 3986

uour

truck

-..

Ba ke r s o f Gay 90 Brea d
Middleport
Ph 992 3030

Ph 992 3785

One more step,
Slim Skinner, and
I'll scream!

think
more of

home•

._-•.

Lou1s W Osborne
Pomeroy
Ph 992 211e •

--------

I was
Clov1a! I'll
walk LJOU

'

BETSY ROSS BAKERY

Keeps ake D1amond R1ng s

'

'"'
~

Middleport , Oh10

_(_
'

700 E Matn

-_,

'

MEIGS TIRE CENTER

RACINE PlUMBING &amp; HEATING

Pomeroy

" Hell " Dealer

(For a copy of JACOBY
MODERN, send $7 ro 'Wm
ar Br~dga
cl o lh1s
newspaper P 0 Box 489,
Rad10 C1ly Slal10n New Yor k,
N Y 100191

'•
'

•

-'

D1a I 992-2101

DOWN

A Cratch1t
False god
Watch out!
Unasp1rated
consonant
- Goidsnuth
Song refram
With (Ger. )
Immerse
German
arbcle
Thailand
coin
Kilt fabric
Ceveal plant

20
22
24 Push
25 Entertam
28 Pooped
28 Pratrte
grove
29 Black
c uckoo
30 Make
notches m
32 Old·
fashioned
oath
35 Park m
Japan
36 Pooch •s
• yell
38 Hasten
39 Boxmg
match
41 Conflict
43 Tunber
wolf
44 Classroom
accessory 1
45 Bemg
(Sp.)
.Jii Countdown
word

"

SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT

Ph 992 3486

St , Pomeroy

DUDLEY'S

-

BLUE &amp; GRAY RESTAURANT

li· Mam

14

We Fill Al l Doc tor s Prescnp llons
992 29.55
Pomeroy

.

K&amp;C JEWELERS

••

'

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE PHARMACY

Pomeroy

Pomeroy

--

- -

REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE
.
SERVICES

100 E Matn

I
4
8
11
12
13

Two Locattons
M1ddle porl, D
59 N Second Sf
Gallipolis, 0
46 Court St

Grocenes &amp; Ge ne ral M erchand1 se
Ph 949 5772
Ractne

A Wmmpeg reader wants to
know wha t we b1d as South
alter E a s t o pens one heart No
one 1s vulnerabl e Our hand
is
• 2• KQ 109 4 t AQ73 .KJ8
We Simply pa ss Ou r bes t
C'hance for a proftt he re IS to
le t our oppone nts ge t mto
trouble

~
ACROSS

•

~~-

.

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby

OOP

Bake r s ol Good Bread
Huntmglon W Va
~ --

Pass
2N T
Pass

by THOMAS JOSEPH

HEINER'S BAKERY

MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph 992 -2582
BOIS'S MARKET Mason . Ph 773 5721
WAID CROSS SONS STORE

Ph 992 mo

ALLEY

South

Toda y s hand IS th e opposite
of a freak Jt IS produced any
t1me you d ea l out a new pack
w1thout g1vmg 1t one shuffle
8 e BUT
You can cut as ofte n as you
CtAREI'4CE I ltke but th1 s co mes after no
SHE TOlD
al all
THE TRUTH Be for e th e Amenca n Con
tr act Brtdge Lea g ue used
computers to produce the
duplicated hand s used m rna ·
JO r c hampiOnShips t he late
George Gof[ used to dea l them
all out pe rsonally George was
a man or great honesty bu t he
~ot o ld and the las t year that

Na t ionw1de Insu r ance Co of Colum bus, 0
l07 Spnng Ave
Pom e roy
D1ol 992 2318

Small Eng tne Sales &amp; Se r vice
498 Locust St
Middleport
Ph 992 3092

214 E Mam

..

P. J. PAULEY, AGENT

North East

Pass I •
Pass
Pass 3 N T Pass
Pass
Opemng lead - 5 ¥

Do yu u gam ,myrcal~.:omhm l ro m thu t u ld l ltd ll.' .1hm11 il&lt;~ r k Llmuh ht\'1 111;!.
\ li ver lmm g!\' Who can pee l a clow.l to ll nJ tb h.. pr) lt nmg'

Fnda y

212

EAST

• 10 6 2
tA K 9 5
•Q B4
East-Wes t vulnera ble

IIJEI.L ,OO.~

Ot.loCf 1l1W. IS

l
f
I

SATURDAY . FEBRUARY28, 1976

th r own o ut bu t be fo re this
h a pp e n ed, o n e p ai r h a d
ac h1 eved som e r eal notorte ty
No rth mad e o ne of th ose s ha d
ed th 1r d-h a nd b1d s South
responded 1\ 1th a n un sound
two notrump a nd North com·
pounded th e fe lony by g omg to
ga m e
West ope ned the f 1ve of
he arts Dummy played low
and th e d e fense started w1th
fo u r heart tn c ks The n West
led the th ree of cl ub s Eas t
wo n and led back a low cl ub
South pl ayed low a nd the
d e f e n se a dd e d fo ur cl ub
tncks They stll l had to get
another so South wa s down
f1ve

. J 73

KOOW (X!~ T\1.(1

U~6~

NeW», c~n.u; BI\D 7

Wrdnesda)

~OU

7 Jo-New Da y (c)
8 oo--&lt;&gt;utdoor Sportsm a n (c)
8 3Q-Re x Hu mba rd (c)
9 JQ-Wyatt E arp
10 OD-700 C lub (c)

open pat rs
It was caught early a nd

SOUTH 101

l.ll1r-T KIIJD G 1\ DA'i DID I HA\1[; 7
BtE--OOTI FLt l WHil.HCO
'iOU ll.lo\NT FIRST I 1\jHaJD

CHANNEL 5
1 OD-Bozo the Clown (c)

he m ade them up he produced
o ne un s huffled ha nd for the

•
•
•
•

• 10 6 2

"f

3 OD-Movle " The Nig ht of !he Following Day" 3
4 1~Movle "The You ng Wa rri o rs" 3
4 3Q-Movle " Be au Geste " 4
6 OD-Movle " Oul All N1ght" 3

WIN AT BRIDGE
Shuffle gone off to Buffalo
NORTH

5unduy
II Cormlluam
5 IJ.21
Monday
Ph tilppwn:.
2 1-16

Oon'. t'' 4

FRIDAY , FEBRUARY27. 1976
• JIJ--The Prac ti ce a. 4.1 5. Wa lt St ree t Week 20.33
9 OQ--Dean M a rtin 3, 4, 15, Movie '' Gri ff in a nd
Phoen ix A Love Slo ry" 6,13. Movie "Sh a rk ' s
Tre asur e " 8,1 0, F trlng Li ne 20, Mas terp ie ce
Thea t re 33
10 OD-Ne w s 20. E d uc a llonal Implications 33
10 3fJ--A v latlon Weather 20
11 OD-News 3.4.6.B.10, 13. 15 , ABC News 33
11 · 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4.15, Rooki es 6,13, Movie " A
Cry for Help" 8. Movie "Dr a c ul a vs Franken
sleln" 10. Jana k l 33
12 4fJ--Sammy &amp; Company 6. Iron si de 13
1 OD-Midnlght Special 3.4.15 , Movie " The Maze " 10
1 4Q-News 13
2 3Q-News 3. Movie " Now You See II. Now You

I Hebrew
letter
2 Angered
3 Worth
4 Badly
5 Have(possess
proof)
( 3 wds )

Yesterday's ADBwer

6 Away from
camp
( 2 wds. 1
7 Erudite
8 " Lay an
egg"
9 "Essays
of-"
10 Positively
(2 wds )

16 Itahan foQd
19 Sample
21 European
r1ver
23 Undersized
( coUoq )
25 Sweettempered
26 Typhoon's
relative

.,........;......,-

31 Panda
country
33 Wing ( Fr )
34 Bamb1's
playmates
31 Trun
40 Rhythm
tapper
42 Beach
tone

RACINE FOOD MARKET

ln-+-1-+-14.-+-t-+--

Locust St

Middleport
Dlal992

Rae me

52~8

' I''
._,
I.

The Store wi th A Hea r t
Ph 949 3342

Sales- Quasar- Service
Ph. 949·3151

Rattne

I

I,

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION

I
I
I

'

II

Ph 949 9591

I

•

" The Friendly Folks "
Pomeroy, Ohio

Dlal992-3284

"I
"

GOEGLEIN READY MIX

POWELL'S SUPER VALU

::l

111 Court St

-

I
I

Pomeroy, Ohto

.

- _- ' -_,-_
RALl'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE

.

Mtddleporl, Ohoo

MIDDLEPOI&lt;T. OHIO

The Finest In Mobile Homes
1100 E . Main
Pomoroy
I'll. 992-7034 ' •

BAllS O'FIRE!! 'IE
~. .

Me1gs County Br~nch

THE ATHENS COUNTY.SAVINGS
&amp; LOAN CO.
;
296 W 5econcl

KINGSBURY HOME SALES
&amp;SERVICE. INC.

,, H

Pomeroy

Ph.992 3Ul

··-

GAUL'S MARKET
Chester. Ololo

'

I

·'

RI(IJ'T

GOT NOTHIN'IN WI 512E,

I

SHORE
HAVE ,

SNUFFY

SILAS

XT NDF

!J

PTBBOF

"•

STMQ

h

II

. • •
',__,.

BIG JIM'S PLAZA

l

,

•

.

I

WUFDWL

~ .:J

Middleport
'
•

THE DAILY SENTI~EL

CRYPTOQUOTES

•

"

I

.

how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
I,ONGFELLOW

One teller s1mply stands for another In tht~ sample A is
u sed for the three L's X for the two O's etc S m glc letters
a postrophes, th e length :md formation of the "ords are all
honts Each day the rode letters are d1trerent.

1

•1
•
I

RAY'S T.V. &amp; HOMEENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Ra(lne

is

'·

Ftne Food &amp; Serv1ce

TBO

A

H S 0
QKB

XTRO

ST I I U

KFZU

DF

T L

E K B Z R

KHSOBL
DH

TL

QKB

HSOU

H S 0 X-

LOZMOL - AOKBAO
XOBORDHS
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT'S A GOOD RULE NEVER
--'--'--'-'--...W..-'-"---""" SEND A MOUSE TO CATCH A SKUNK OR A POLUWOG
TACKLE A WHALE. - ABRAHAM UNCOLN
(C) 117&amp; Kin1 Fnhar" Srndiu\e. Inc:.)
LOOK OVER 'fONDER

GO
IN TH'SHORT- JOH~S
DEPARTMENT

OI)-Movl~

" Las! Train from Gun Hill" e, Movie
" The Mllllonalress" 10
1 00-Movle "Dragnet" 4; Don Kirshner's Rock
Concert 6
1 1~News 3. Movie "The Masque ot the Red Death"
13
1 30-Don Kirshner ' s Rock Concert e
1 4~Movte "The Whole World Is Watchlnq" 3
2 OD-Movle "Advise and Consent" 10
3 QO--Movle " Three Into Two Won't Go" .4; ABC News
13
3 4~Movle "Deadlier than the Male" 3
4 OD-Movle "Bandldo" 10
4 4~Movle "Tammy &amp; the Doclor" 4
5 1&gt;-Movle "A Matter of Innocence" 3.
6 30-Salnt 3

TO
TO

out somewhere wtth an ad·
m~rmg compan1on of the OP·
pos1te sex

Bemlce Bede Oaol
For Saturder, F..,. 28, 1978

SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22)
Generally thts appears to be a
fo rtunate day for you, with the
kmd of an endmg you hope for
tn etther career or love

ARIES (March 21·APrll 11)
Good fortune should accom ~
pany you and your assoc1ates
today P1ck spec1al frtends to
share your enterprises or ac·

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You re footloose and fancy
tree today You have a tenden.
cy to enJOY one group for a
whtle then flit to another

IIVIheS

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan.
19) Its possible mat Lady Luck
may deal you a few more trump
oards today than she does
others If you sense the advan·
tage grab 1t

TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20)
You may find the opportuntty
you ve been looktng for today
to ta!k to someone wllo can ad vance your amb1t1ous mterests
level with thts person

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's

McClURE'S DAIRY ISLE

12

AstraGraph

Ph 949·5961

Third 51.

6 •oo-:-Sunr lse Semester 8,1 0
6 3fJ--F •Im 4. Fun lor Everyone 6 TV Classroom e .
Tree house Club 10 , Ke ntucky Afield 13
7 oo-Salur day Report 3, Farm Mar ket 4, Eddie
Saunders 6. Treehouse Club e . U S Farm Report
10, Groov te Goalies 13
1 3fJ--Bultwlnkle 3 , I Dream of Jeannie 4; Jetsons 6.
Vgelable Soup 15; Dusly's T r eehouse 8, Man from
C 0 S I 10. Make a Wish 13. Mister Rogers 20
8 OD-Eme rgency Plus 4. 3,4, 15. Hong Kong Phooey
6,13, Pebbles &amp; Bamm Bamm 8, 10. Sesame St 20
8 3Q-Josle &amp; the Pussycats 3, 4,15, Tom &amp; JerryGrape Ape 6.13. Bugs Bunny Road Runner B. Bugs
Bunny &amp; Friends 10
9 OD-Sec ret Ltves of Waldo Kitty 3,4. 15. E ec Co 20
Co 20
9 3Q-Pink Panther 3,4, IS. Adventures of Gilligan 6.13
Scooby Doo B. 10; Mister Rogers 20
10 oo-Land of !he Lost 3,4,15, Super Friends 13; Hoi
Dog 6. Shazam Isis e. to. Sesame Sf 20
10 3Q-Run . Joe. Run 3.4,15 , B1g Blue Marble 6
11 oo-Relurn lo the Planet of the Apes 3,4, 15, Speec
Buggy 6.13. Space Nuls e.10 . Elec Co 20
11 3fJ--Westwlnd 3.4.15. Oddball Couple 13 , CBPII
Bowling 6, Ghosl Busters B, 10. Mister Rogers 20
12 oo-Jetsons 3,4, 15, Valley of he Dinosaurs 8, 10;
Action News for Kids 13. Vegelable Soup 20
12 30- Go USA 3. 4 , 15 . American Bandstand 13 ,
Vlewpo tnl B. Fat Albert 10
1 OD-Davld Ntven' s World 3, Champions 4, College
Baskelball e . Soul Train 6, Children's F i lm
Festival 10. Wrestling 15. Lowell Thomas
Remembers 33
3fJ--Marshalt Basketball 3. Town Topics 13.
B1ography 33
2 O()-College Basketball 3. Golf 6, 13, College
Baskelball 4,15. Urban League 10. Film 33
2 3fJ--WIIdllte In crisis 10; Valiant Years 33
3 IJO.-College Basketball B. Sports Spectacular 10;
Famtly at War 33
3 3Q-Pro Bowling 13; Ouldoors with Julius Boros 6
4 oo-Coltege Baskelbal l 3,4, 15,6, Resourcetul West
V1glnta 33
4 3fJ--A B1t with Knit 33
5 OD-W•de World of Sports 13; Champions 8, What's
Cooking? 33
5 3fJ--Gupples to Groupers 33
6 OD-News 3,4,8,10; Wide World ot Sports 6, God Has
the Answer 15 , Black Journal 33
6 3fJ--NBC News 3,4,15 . ABC News 13, News 6, Rhoda
B. CBS News 10; Lilias Yoga &amp; You 33 .
7 oo-world at War 3, Lawrence Welk 4,15, Hee Haw
6,8, Firing Line 33. In The Know 10. Newsmaker
' 16 13
1 30-Treasure Hunt a. Last of !he Wild 10. Nashville
on the Road 13
B 00-Emergency 3,4,15. Almost Anything Goes 6.13.
Jeffersons 8,10; Rivals ot Sherlock Holmes 33.
8 JfJ--Doc 8, 10 '
9 00-Movle "Weslworld" 3,4.15 .. Mary Tyler Moore
e, 10. Auslln City Limits 33
9 3fJ--Bob Newhart 8,10
10 oo-Bert D'Angelo 6.13. Grammy Awards 8,10,
Soundstage 33 .
11 oo-News 3.4,13. ABC News 6, Wally' s Workshop
IS. Janak! 33
11 !~Movie "Distant Drums" 6
11 3fJ--Movle "The Pink Jungle" 3, Saturday Night
4,15 , News 8,10, Movie "Night of !he Blood Monsler" 13

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The
good news you've been wMtng
for from love d ones may be
commg toda y If yo u leave
home base let others know
where you can be reac hed
CANCER (Juno 21-Jutr 221
Those wh o yo u have helped
wtll be wlll tng to rect procate today If you have a ny needs,
don t go to an ou lstder

AQUARIUS (Jan 20 ·feb. 11)
Thtngs that affect you personall y could be "ery p rofitable
today It s poss1ble you could
beneftt by heedmg a past un pleasant lesson
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)
An unusual sltuat ton Ieday
where by matenal benefits may
com e to you could suddenly
appear without your btddmg or
knowledge

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Crowds
a ren t am o ng th e thmgs you
need to make you ha ppy today
You nee d to b e alone wtth o ne
wllo enJoys yo u1equall y well
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22)
Keep your pnont1es a ttuned to
b us mess o r ca re er tod ay
Whe re ot he rs e nJO Y partying
yo u II get a btg ge r bang oul of
maktng a b uc k
.I BRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) The
brighl lights beckon Ie da y ff
you re not •rw•ted to a pa rty ge t

Fob 21, 1171
You have often been kmd and
compass•onate to others
wit ho ut thought of reward Th1s
commg year you r unselfish efforts could be repaid in a surpns tng proft table way
fN I-:\\ SI'APt: K t.Nn HI-'Hil:i t o'\:S.SN !

I WANT M'l

CRUTCHES !JACK 1

••
"

~~

'
'

\

I

'
I

•

,,

�9-The Dally Sentinel, Poolll!nlf-1'!~~1!"1,

S-The l&gt;ally Senunel, Pomeroy-Muldleport, Oluo, Friday, Feb. 27,1976

~(!l]~M®~~c....""'-',_ For

Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds

Unst:ramble theae four Jumbles,
one letter to each square, to
form lour ordinar)' words .

·

For Rent

WANT ADS
INFOJlMATION

'S

PM

Da y

ROOM r ur tu sh ed apart McDANIEL Cuslom But
ment ,
tO m iles fro m
che rin g . West Columbia , w
Pomeroy Phone 997 616 1
Va . We but cher cat tle and
2 '1 7 61C
hogs
$10
cattle
sl aug hter , $1 for hogs ; 12c
J AND 4 RM furn ished and
for cutti ng and wrapping
unfurniShed a pis . Phone 992
State and federal Inspected
543d
Open 6 davs per week .
11 9 tfc
Phone C304l 882 3124
1-JO 26tc
COU N TRY
MobiiP. Hom~
Park . Rl 33. len m iles norlh
IN DA SH 23 channel citi zens
of Pomeroy La rge lOts wrrh·
ban d, transcerver , AM FM
cen crete pat ros , sidewalks. .
-MPX ra dio , a track tape
runners and oft street
player Ca ll 992.396$ .
parkrng Phone 992 7479
2 26 lf c
~2 3 1!fc

Befor e

P u bi iC diiOn

Monday

a m

D

RATES

ALTAR

ESTATE

consecut 1ve
1nser!ions
26 cents pe r word six
1nser' t rons
consecut 1ve
25 Per Cent DISCount on
pa1d ad s and ad s paid
within 10 days
CARO OF THANKS
&amp; OBITUARY
for
50
word
S2 00
m 1n1n,um
Each adOrt tonal word 3
cents

FINISH

l'rullrnl" introdu rtion to •rhool "FIRST-CLASS"

Notice

Notice
29 th ANNUAL Herefor d Sale
18 bulls and 15 females ,
Sout heas tern Dh ro He reford
As~ociat i on ,
all
c lea n
oe tgrees, both horned and
po l ed Sat urday , Mar c h 20 ,
1976 Sale 1 00 p m Rock
Sprrngs Fa irgrounds Rt 33
t h ree mites north
of
Pom eroy ,
Oh to
Fo r
cata logs wrll e to Lloyd
Bla ckwood , Sales Mgr , Rt
3, Pomeroy , Oh ro -15769
2 26 31C

SHOOT ING MATCH at the
Rutland An'le rr ca n LegiOn ,
Beech GrQve Road . sunday ,
17 p . m .
2 27 2t p
MATCH Jus-t off
7 ncar Rock Sp rtngs
Ce metery Every Sunday ,
12 30 p . m
2 27 2tc

SH OOTI N G

Rt

MAKE SU RE you get every

possrble deduct ron tt11S yea r
Ha ve your F ederal il n d
State Income Tax re turn by
an acco untant Phone 992
6 173

A Low Cost
Want Ad

Will Cut
Cost of
Uving ••••••
WRITE YOUR

OWN AD!
IrS EASY TO.
ORDER BY
MAIU
-SPECIAL!--

12 WORDS
4 DAYS
$}25

CASH WITH
ORDER

AVAilABLE TO
INDIVIDUALS ONLY!
NON COMMERCIAL
NO REFUNDS.
Each
initial
and
group
of
figures
counts as one word.
Be sure to count
name and address. if
used , and your phone
number.
Including
prices for items offered in your want ad
will
increase
response.

1. _ _ _ __
2, _ _ _ __
3. _ _ _ __
4, _ _ _ _ __
5, _ _ _ __
6. _ _ _ __
•

7· ---~-

8. _ __ _ __
9, _ _ _ __

10.- - -- 11.- - - - 12., ~--~-

NAME _ _ __
ADDRESS,- - -

1

21

52tc

IN COM-E
Tax
Serv ice ,
Fe der a l or State taxes
Phone 992 7728 or see
Wallace Russ e ll, Bra db ury
l -30 -26tc
THERE- wr ll be an Autt10n
Sa le, Fr rcfay n1g hl al 7 p .m .
New and used mer c handrse
a l Mason Auctron . Mason .
W
Va
Consrgnments
Phone (3 0 4) 773 5J 7 1
2 25 -Jtc

-----------INDOOR Yard Sat e , reb 26 ,

and 28 Cloth es . toys ,
hou seho ld goods Phon e 992
3905
Watch for s rgns 1n
Sy ra cuse
2 25 Jtp
27 ,

.

DAILY SENTINEL
lll COURT ST.
POMEROY, OHIO
45769
••I

•

SMALL efficiency apt . for
srng le male occupant, no
animals . Phone 992 .5786.
2 22 6tc
':"-

_____ _______ _

ENJOY gracrous Irving at V illage Manor 1n Mtdd!eporr tor as tow as $130
per
mont h
wrlh
a ll
utili t ies
patd
Th ese
are brand new high Qualtly
BLIND ADS
apartments at prr ces you
Addttto na l 25c cnarge
ca n ~ afford
Your ren t in
pe r Advert 1se ment
e lude s month to month
OFFICE HOURS
le ases, a l l ~ l ee
li vr ng ,
8 30 a m to 5 oo p m
c arp e ttng ,
rang e
a nd
Daily 8 JO am to 12 00
refrrgerator , fre e tras h
Noon Satu rday
pickup , cab le TV at your
PhOne today 997 2156
ex pens e ,
and
on St le
laundry facilrties
Co n
venrent to s hopp rng on Third
and Mill Streets In Mrd
dle por t . Se e !h e manage r at
R1verside Apartments or
IN MEMOR Y of Ru sse ll
Pamler. Sr who passed
call 992 3273 Furnrshe d
away Feb 27 , 1972
are
also
a pa rtments
a variable
Gone but no t forgotten Sa dl y
missed by w ife , c h ild ren ,
2-2 78tc
grandchrtd r ef"l and great
~--~-------grandchildre n

In MemoJY

Pets

~

Noftce of Appo1ntmen1
CaseNo.21,711
Estat e of Em m et P Barte ls,
Deceased.
Not1 ce rs he reby g tven that
Ve rnon B Bartels of 3885
Be lfa s t , Ctncrnnati. Oh ro
4523 6, has bee n duly appornt e d
Admrnistrator With the Will
Anriexed of th e Esta te of
Emm et P Bartels , dec ea sed,
tat e o f Sy r ac use, Me tgs
Coun ty, Ohto
Cred rtors are required to
fi le !h e rr Glatm s wtth sa td
fidu cia ry wtlhrn tour months
Dated thrs ,9 th day o f
February , 1976
Mannrng 0 . Webster
Judge
(2) 13, 20 , 27 , 3tc

Long Bottom
News Notes
Ruth Larkins
Mary Pierce is visiting m
Beckley, W.Va. with her son
Denver Curlis and daughter
Cindy .
Mr . and Mrs. Bernard
Thornlon and family froln
Washington State have been
visiting his molher Mrs. Ruth
Thorton and the Howard
Lawrence fam1ly .
Mr . a nd Mrs . Norman
Weber and Mrs. Dorsal
Larkins and son, Kennelh,

were weekend visitors of
Raymond Larkins and family
of Columbus, Ohio. They
were celebrating Raymond
and his daughter, Kay's
birlhday.
Fred Larkins was a patient
at
Veterans
Memorial
Hospital last week. He has
better.
Dana
McC ain
1s
in
Veterans Memorial Hospital.
Mr . and Mrs Jed Sedgwick
of Tuppe rs Plains were
Sunday calle rs of Mr. and
Mrs . Fred Larkins. Also their
so n, Howard , Brent and
daughter Donna .

-~--

-----------

Wanted To Buy
PARTS for 1966 Corva1 r
Phone
99 2. 7330
Clem
Cooper
2 25 3tc
HOU SEBOA T rn good con
dtlion Cal l co ll ec t (304 } 727
872 3, Nitro W Va after 7
p "'

2 24 Stc

LIVE pig eons rn goo d con
drtrpn , Wil l pay 50c aprec e.
Phon e 992 7687
2 24 di p
OLD furn rtur e , rce boxes..
brass beds , old
wa ll
te lephones a nd parts , or
complete hou sehOlds Wr ite
M
D Mill e r , Rt
2,
Porn eroy, Ohio Ca ll 99 27760

10 -7 74
C5.S H patd lor all makes and
models tlf mobile homes
Phon e area code 614 473
953 1
4 13 lfc

-------------.......--

Mobile Homes For Sale
1d x 70 MOBILE Horn e. tolal
·· elec j ton cent ral air con
dr!ionet exce llen t co n
d il 1on . .. Pho ne 247 26811 or
247 2664
7 2&lt;1 7tc

For Rent
FURNIS HED apl 5 room s
and ba th, large bacK and
front por c h with yard .
ultl Ities paid Ca II be fore 6 p
m &lt;;l92 -29J7
2-26 ·61c

------------..--HOU SE
5858

tn

Rul land Ca ll 9.92
1 4 1tc

WARE H0 USE or s,l oreroom .
24x48 , 311 Condor St. {rear
610E Ma lnSt . l . Rentallo r
part Phone 997 ·7178
•"
1
2 26 61c

AL LIS CHALMER S round
bal e r good cond 1tio n and
tandem a wheel fertilizer
s preader , and 500 ba les
clean st raw Phone 949 2770.
61 C
2-26.....,_
- _,_

____________

BALED HAY , $100 per bale .
Phone (614) 985 4207 Call
any Time
7 26-4tp
N EW WR INGE R Maytag
washer . used on ce Gas low
boy Z1eg ler heater , JJ,OOO
BTU , set of d ramon d fish
tail r ings , s1ze 7 Phon e (JOA J
882 32 19
2 26 31c

Blown
Insulation Services
Financrng Available
Blown mto Walls &amp; AttiCS
STORM
WINDOWS &amp; DOORS
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
ALUMINUM
SIDING SOFFITT
GUTTERS· AWNINGS

lARRY
lAVENDER
Syracuse, Ohro
Ph . 992-3993
d

10 1 mo .

SLOAN'S
CARPETING
F.ree estimates on carpeting and installation .
We'll bring samples to your
home with no obligation .
See how you can really
save.
M1ke Young, Manager
Sales and Installation
Rl . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 c
Phone day or night
.,.
614-992 ·2.206
LH.l mo

SAVE MONEY?

FUR NITURE
STRI~~ING SERVICE
Removal Of Pa rnfs
Plast 1cs . Varn ishes , etc .
Wood or Metal
Reoairs
Refinish ing of
Furniture
Burnishing Polis hing of
Copper &amp; Bras.!.
We Buy Antiq~es
MOOEJ;lN CHEMICALS
100 Kerr Street
Pomerov. Ohio 45769
(614) 992 ·2198 , Otek Seyle T
1 29-1 mo .

Take advantage of our
bull!
Qu•li!y
prices .
homes . Nice loh av1ilo~ble
1n n1te klcatlons .

BISSELL BUILDERS
Ph . (614) 985-4102
2· 12· 1 mo .

D&amp;D
CONSTRUCTION
From fhe largest Truck or
Bu lldoze..-.- Radiator to the
sma ll est Heeter Core
Nathan Biggs
R.ad•ator Specialist

From a shelf to a house , all
types of building and
remodeling
from
the
foundation up. Additions,
carpe ting , painting, siding,
roofing, panelrng·, paper
hangrng etc . . .

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.

Ph . 949-2023 or 843-2661

Ph . 992 ·2174

2 19 1 mo

Real Estate For Sale

For Sale

Rooms, '5.00 up

Shops the

Special Rates
by Week
or Month

~-

Bidw e ll. Ohro

7 6 1 mo

OP ENED 1 !! Hunt's Pet Shop ,
21 1 m ties northeast of
Chester , Ohio on R! 248 We
s pec ialize rn trop ic al frsh
and su pp ltes Spect at s all
th1S week 1
2 25 6t p

WANTED

EXCAVATING, dQzer , locf'o ~:,
and backhoe wOrk , sept ic
tank s 1nstal te d . dum p
!rucks and to boys for h ir e .
wrl l haul ~r t l d1r 1 top so fl ,
li rncs lone and g ra vel. Ca ll
Bob or Rogel' Je fl ers . day
phone &lt;19 7 7089 , n rg h l phone
992 3525 or 992 5232
2 II lfc

EXPERIENCED

MEDICAL

----

REMODELING
Plumb1ng .
heatrng and a ll types dt
gefle ra l
repair .
Wo rk
guaranteed 70 yea rs ex
perience Phone 992 7409
5 1 tfc

SECRETARY
446-5189

TEAFORD

~-----------~~--

----

- --

__ -----

Rill Eslale for Sale

0

Carpeting
501 NYLON

$ 99

Real Estate For Sale

Meigs Sltm- N' -Trim ts for
sale. Continue in present
location or move to site of
your chotce.
of the equipment is
adequate
for
small
business , will sacrifice.
'h

CALL 992-5153

--------~--

------

Yard

1

CALL 142 ·2211
TALK TO 11/END~LL
GRATE
'
CAR~ET CONSULTANT

I

RYTLAND
FURNITURE

I.
iI

142·2211

I'

I

1 International
I Harvester

I

·1New

I

I

Idea Equipment
Me
Culloch
Chain 1
1
,saws
1

1973 FORD GALAXIE 500 ....... ..S2195
4

Dr .. P .S , P .B., air.

•

1973 OPEL .4 DR ................... '1895

Statid . 'trans .

1973 FORD LID .................... '2695
4dr. station wagon . Auto, P.S., P.B., air. lug rack .

1973 atEVY IMPAI.A .............:..'2495
2 dr. Coupe, auto, P.S., P B., fact air, vinyl roof, AM.
FM-Iape.

1972 BUICK RIVIERA.............. '3295
2 Or . Sport Coupe, locally owned. fully equipt ,
sharpest around .

.
1972 atEVEU.E MALIBU
.......... :'2295
..... .
2 dr ., H.T., V-8, auto., P S., air, v . roof, radials, extra
nice.

1974 MUSTANG 11 .................... '2995
v.o, 4 s pd ,

hatchback. , radials, must see.

1972 atEVY VEGA .................. '1295
Hatchbac k. 4 cyl. aulo G T.

1971 PONTIAC OONNEVIU£ ...... '995
4 Dr.

1973 FORD MAVERICK ..............'2295
4dr. sed., 6 cyl.. auto, P,S , Brougham int.

1971 atEVY IMPALA 4 DR ...... '1395
Nice family car

1969 atEVY IMPALA .................'695
7 Dr . H.T

1971 DODGE DEMON ...............'1295
2 dr ., s lant 6 cyl , auto .

1---------TRUCKS--------

1973 DODGE 1h TON ............ :... '2195
Long wi de bed ,

Jta.v.a, atr,

sta. shtlt.

1972 FORD ................... :....... ~1695
w-cattle rack s, 302 v .a, stand . trans , long w1de bed.

1967 FORD FLATBED ................ '600
V 8. auto., As Is

1969 FORD % TON ................. '1295
Lol)g Wide bed. new rubber.

1968 INTERNATIONAL--............. '600
V 8, stand. trans .

1965 atEVY VAN ......... :.......... '400
Several other cars in stock at Riggs .
See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel

71 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air __ '2495
75 Ford Granada 4 Dr., pow., air ·---'4195
75 Chev. % l C-20 PU, 4 wh. dr. ___ '5395
· 75 Maverick 4 Dr., auto., P.S., P.B.-- '3195

72 Buick LS Cus. Con., power, air--- 12895.
•
72 Buick Electra, V-top, pow., air ___ '2695
72 Olds 98 HT Sed., power, air----'2695
72 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., full power, air 12295
72 Olds Lux. Sed., full power, fact air 12895
71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, pow., air . '1795
71 Pontiac: LeMans Wag., pow., air___12195
71 MertUIJ Comet 2 Dr., 6 cyl. std .. --'1195
71 Ford LTD Wagon, pow., luggage rack11695:·
7'1 Ford Tor. Cpe., V-8, auto., air_ ----'1595
71 Buick S.L. 4 dr., pow., air______ _11995
70 Chevelle Coupe, V-8 aulo.--- ---'1595
70 Dodge Mon. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.B.,-'139~
70 Olds 98 HT Sed., 'pow., F. air---....'1095
69 Ply. 4 Door, V-8 auto·--------'895
68 Dodge Dart Cpe., V-8 auto.----- '995
67 VW 2 Door Bug ___________ '695
67 Chevelle 4 Door 6 cyl. auto. -----1695
69 Olds 98 4 Dr. Sed., power, air _.:.__11195
68 Pontiac Station Wagoll--------''795
69 Chevrolet % ton Pick~P-------'1295
72 Dodge l ton Truck, flat bed--- -'2695
See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete
Burrrs, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin
Keebaugh.
'

Karr &amp; Van Zandt

"You'll Like Our Quality Way
of Doing Business"
992-5342
GMC FINANCING
Pomeroy
Open Evenings Unti16:00- Til 5 p.m. Sat.

a f,amily member
becomes un~ployed or 1f
family size hanges, the
Located on St. Rt. 7
Chester. 0 .
family should contacl the
sc hool to file a new application . Sucll changes may
make children of the family
eligible for reduced price 1
meals or additional benefits
such as free meals and milk if
the family income falls at or
below the levels shown above .
Factory
Cars
Each school and the board
tl education administrative
1974 PLYMOUTH CUDA CPE.
$2695
office has a copy of the
Auto ., P. S.. P. B.. 8 cyl. , radio, bucket seats, good tires
complete policy which may
dark maroon finish .
'
be reviewed by an interested
.4 dr ., loaded and sharp, Sherwood green .
party.
"1975 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN
$6195
Tom Rue Sale Price •••••••••• •• •••••••••• .
The new lunchroom policy
Co demo., low mileage, loaded with all options red
and white finish .
·
'
is as follows:
Family-size Income scale
2 dr hardlop, while wlih red root, air.
1975 CHEV. CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON
S429S
tor free meals and free milk
Tom Rue Sale Price •• ••••• ••• ••••••••••••.
Fully
equipped,
low
mileage,
red
with
simulated
wood
and reduced price meals trim ,
Effective March I, 1976,
llsled In following order :
JIS engine, P.S. -P . B. , air
,
Family
size,
parents ,
Tom Rue Sale Price •• ••••••••••••••• ••• •• ,
children and Others ; Income
scale for free meals and free
milk I Bl and Income scale
for reduced price meals I C).
4 dr ., air, P.S., P . B.
1, $3,230, $5,040 ; 2, $4,240,
Tom Rue Sale Price • • •• • • • • • •• ••• • • • • •••
$6,620 : 3, $5,250, $8,200; 4,
$6 ,260, $9,770 ; 5, $7,190,
$11,210 ; 6, ~. liQ . $12,650; 7,
$8,950, $13.970 : 8. $9,790,
Wagon , air.
'
. $15,280; 9, $10,550, $16.~; 10,
Tom Ru.e Sale Price ••••••••••••••••••••••
$11,310, S17,640 ; 11, $12,060,
$18.820; 12. $12.810, $20,000;
Each addlllonal family
-USID CAR$member, $750, $1,180. ·
Eligibility delermlnallons
are made on a family basis,
!halls, all lhe children In lhe
Tom Rue sale Price,. .. , , , , , ... ,,.,.
same fllmlly
attending
schools under lhe lurlsdlctlon
ar this school fo&lt;XI author lly
The year 1976 again markets farm produced
~
receive !he same benefits,
"proved
the advantage of products.
tree meals and free milk or
Auto . trans, power steering, 350 engine. ·
working together" in the
r.educad price meals.
·Ltndmark
repo led
Tom Rue Sale Price •• •• ••••••••••••••••••
' To receive free meals and
Landmark system, according 1111other all-time hjgli t tal
iree milk or reduced price
to Kenneth N. Probasco, dollar volwne of $392-million,
meals lhe family Income
executive
vice president and an increase of 6 per cent over
Aulq.
~fter daducllons for special
Tom Rue Sale Price •••••••••••••••••••• • •• • •
hardship conditions ap - chief executive officer ,of 1974, in spite of 1nuch lower
pllrable to family size Is . LandJ!lark, Inc., in ,his report grain and fertilizer prices.
MANY MORE USED CARS, STOP I LOOK .
ltqual or less than that Into 600 member Land!nark Proflta of Jll million and
dicated In Column B for free
meals and free ' milk and managers, board members patronage • refunds of $7.7
Column C for reduced price and guests during the million are both also all-time
See: Tom Rue, Ray ·D ouglas.
cooperative's 43rd annual highs. Patronage refunds are
tneals.
G. (Pat) Williamson or Eddie Fife
,.
meeting Febtuoey Tuellday distributed approximately 30
and Wednetlday at the Neil per cent in cash and 70 per
House, Columbus.
sale of supplies as !ann incent in patronage stock to all · cooperative in 1975.
' KNIGHTS ARE HOME
Landmark,
Inc.,
procures,
member
Landmark
The volwne was divided puts at $146 million {37 per
:. Mr. and Mrs . Earl Knight
manulaclw'es,
proceues
and
associations
on
the
bllsis
of
between the sale of farm- cent).
have relw'ned to Middleport
distributes
goods
for
me1nber
The prof! ts for all member
the amOWlt of buslneu each
produced products at $246
ftpm a two week vacation at
Landmark
cooperatives
and
Landmark
cooperatives were
did
with the re•ional
million (63 per cent) , and the
~keland- and Tampa, Fla.

TOM RUE
MOTORS

Pomeroy

OHiclal
New Cat Warranty

1974 Plymouth Satellne 9 Pass.

Co-op's business
up 6% over 1974

Rutland

1971 Dodge Corooet Wagon

1971 Chevy

I,

'-

RIVERSIDE
AMC.JEEP
Cia lllf!OIIS, Ohio

1----.:--------...l .__ _ _ _...

I:
' I

Ton Pickup

PH. 992-2594

,,

1967 FORD LTD 2 dr. H.T.

'4495
'4195

'

4 195

'3895

•3495

,

1495

'14
. 95
'895

•295

P.S., P . B.• auto

'295
'795
'295
'795
'695

~Ia . lrans .. lillie rough

1968 CHEVELLE 4 dr.
1967 CHEVY 1/2 Ton Pickup

Long wide bed, sta . trans

1963 CADILLAC 2 dr. H .T.
1969 FORD MUSTANG

2 dr.

1969 CHEVELLE 4 dr . Wag .

See :

Ceward

v. lop,
Little

aulo. lrans .

r~st ,

Calvert,

runs good

~-

D.

Story.

Bill

Nelson

"Your Friendly Dealer"

74 VW Ba, 9 pass·----------- 13695
73 Volkswagen Bus, 9 pass. ______ 13295
13495
73 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, pow., air
73 Olcls Omega 4 Door, 6 cyl. auto.--'2595
72 Olds Cut Cpe., power, air ______ 12495

1970 Maverick 6 cyl.

I
I

I

Sta. wag ., 4 cyl ., auto ., tad ..a1r, lug. rack , woodgrain
.trim, fancy wheels .

1975 Valiant 6 cyl.

'C.B.' SPECIAL

IE'
I
qulpment lw.' a lI
POMEROY, 0 .
Ph. 992-1176

1973 PINTO SQUIRE ........... :.. ..'2295

1975 Dodge Dart Special Ednion 4 Dr.

-------------,
! MEIGS :

I
·1

Auto., P.S., P. B., air, v. roof. cruise control, radials,
double sharp,

1975 Dodge Coronet 2 Dr. Hardtop

we have hundreds of
carpe l ya tu es Your io b can , :
be com pl e led rn 1 ' to 2
weeks No long wailing 1
period PLJr insta ller ha!. 28
years e)l\perlence ... Expert
in$Ja llalion . You ' ll like
wh'At you get

:~~~Val

-

'

Square ,

RUBBER BACK

1974 FORD LID 2 DR HT. ........'2995

73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe., pow., air __ '5495
73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air -- 14795
72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air __ '3895

1975 ChiJSier Newport Custom

'

YOUR "'fliiNDL Y DfALfR" -

USED CARS

OF
QUAUlY Motor Co.

I

FROM SMITH NELSON MOTORS

VALUE
RATED

2 SIGNS

US DO IT!!

4

WIIKIND SPICIALS

RIGGS USED CARS

If

EXCAVAT IN G, BACK HO ES
AND DOZER LARGE AND
SMAL L, SE PTI C TA NKS
IN S TA L LED .
B ILL
PULLIN S, PHONE 991-7478,
DA Y OR N IGHT
'
2·27 ·521p

LEl'

and

determine eligibility . If a
parent is dissatisfied with the
ruling of the official, he may
make a request either orally
or in writing to Charles L .
Dowler, Soulh Th1rd Ave ,
Middleport , Ohio, 45760,
phone 992-2153, for a hearing
to appeal the decision . The
policy contains an outline of
the hearing procedure.
In Sout~em Local District
pohcy Supt. Ord will reviewthe applications and appeal
may be made as above to
Robert E. Bowen, c ounty
superintendenl,
Pomeroy,
Ohio.
In Eastern, Supt. Riebel
will review applications and
appeal will be to Mr. Bowen.

ASPHAL T lNG driy e ways ana
pa rk ing lots . septlc la n ks
lll S! altcd . c onc r e trng and
b a c kho e work . Fo wl e r ' s
Con~ tr ucllol')
Phone 997
748 I or 742 7593
7 7d 6tc

-

--------------

rev1ew applications

I

SEWING MAC HIN E Repa~rs ,
se rvice , a ll makes . 992 178 4
The F abr 1c Shop , Pome roy
Au thor tzed Singe r Sales and
Ser v1 ce
We
s harpen
Sc issors
J 79 tfc

-------------

6,

national origin .
Under provisions ol the
Meigs Local district policy,
each building principal will

&amp; D TR EE Trimm ing , 20
year s cxpl'r lf,' nce Ins ure d,
free est rma tes . Call 997 2384
or tlll 4l 698 7~ 5 7 Alba ny
'
10 15 t fc

----------

~~\

because of race, sex, color or

EXCAVAT IN G .
dozer ,
ba c kh oe
and
dilct1cr
Cha r les R Hatt•etd Oack
Ho e Servr ce, Rutlahd , Ohio ,
Phone 7~'} 7008
11 30 78tc

CALL

GaUipolis, Ohio
' - - - -- - -'
Auto Sales

Pome ~~y 1

Plexaglass · Table To'ps ·
M•rrGrs . Storm &amp; Screens .
FERRELL'S GLASS &amp;
HOME MAINTENANCE
Sr d tng - V r nyl
&amp;
Alum inu m . Wrndo w Glass
&amp;. Glui ng . On the Job or in
Shop
Pick up and d e live ry
serYrce
ca 11 Collect 3811 -82311
SpecialrJe in build up
roolrng &amp; hot rooh Free
Estrmates . 10 years ex ·
perience .
H.arve Ferrell

·-:.~

Wanted

BUSINESS
FOR SALE

HOTEL

.. EVERYBODY

---

All three of the local school
districts in Meigs County
today annoWJced a change in
their policy for free meals
and free milk and for reduced
price meals for children
unalbe to pay the full price of
meals and milk served under
the National School LWlch
and Special Milk Programs.
Meigs,
Eas~ern . and
Southern Local School officials have adopted the
following family si~ income
criteria for determining
eligibility .
t;nuuren trom JauuHI!~
whose income is at or below
the levels shown are eligible
for free meals and free milk
or for reduced-price meals .
In addition, families not
meeting these criteria bul
will] other unusual expenses
due to unusually high medical
expenses, shelter costs in
excess of 30 percent of income, special education
expenses due to the mental or
physical condition of a child,
a nd disaster or casualty
losses are urged to apply .
Application forms are
being sent to all homes m a
leiter to parenls. Additional
copies are available at the
principal's office in each
schooL The mformation
provided on the application is
confidential and will be used
only for the purpose of
delermining eligibility .
Applications may be submitted at any time during the
year .
In certain cases foster
children are also e ligible for
these benefits. If a family has
fos ter children living with
them and wi s hes lo apply for
such meals and m1lk for
them , II s hould contact the
school.
In the operation of child
feeding programs, no child
will be discriminated against

WANT TO

Modern

Antique

6 HEAD of da1 r y mil k cows
REMODELIN G
A ND
Heavy springe r s Phone 949 REROO FI NG . CALL 747
2542
236 I.
2 27 6fC
2-26 4tc 3 BED RM . home , just
- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - fm 1shed , remodelrng, Sa lem
LOSE we 1g ht W1fh New Sh ape
St , Rutland Phon e 742 2306 W ILL TR IM or cut trees and
sh rubbery Phone 949 2545
Tabl ets and Hydr ex Waler
a fter 4 p m or see Milo B
or 742 3167
P
il
ls
a
t
Dutton
Dru
g,
Hutc
h1
SOn
S EWING of all ktnt:1s , dresses
2 27 26tc
M rdct le port , and Nel so n
9 23 If •
for all occasrons , s ta cks,
Drug
s hirt s. newborn lay e ttes,
2 25 Jt p 8 ACRES on Sr1l e m St , 1F YOU need your graye l
cur tarns, drap es Phon e 992
haul ed , call (6 1.1 ) 9B5 4119
Rutland . Sma ll pond , old
3035 and as k for Dorothy
any tim e
1,000 BALE S of hay Phon e
house , al l fenced rn P hone
2 19 26 1C
2 18 12tp
Harol d Rou s h Portland ,
7.1'} 228 ·1
84 3 2255
2 24 12tc
I F INTERE STED rn buildrng
2 25 61C
a new hom e . contact
-----77 ACRE S, 7 room ho use .
ROUS H CONSTRUC T ION .
COAL FO R SA LE C/\B Cool
natural gas , crty wat er ,
fr ee es ttmal es , Greg Roush ,
Company , 1 mrle north of
tar ge barn Phone 992 5056
992 7583
Chesh .re , on Rt 1 P ick you r
2 2J Si c
PORCH Swtng . complet e bed .
7 18 12tc
ow n . S20 per ton . Open 6 days
p la 1n guliar and case , g1rl's
per week , or call ~614 1 36 7 HOME for sa te , spaC IOU S
24" btke, Th ree 13 mch l tr es .
73 30 for further informa tio n
liv 1ng room , drn1nq room , 2 LUCKE TT Farm Eq urp me nt ,
wooden ro cker, drshes ot all
Wes t
Wash ington
St ,
1 a 7B t c
bed ro oms . larg e kitchen .
kr nd s Call 742 2076
Alban y, Phone (614 ) 698 3032
fa
m
rly
room
new
bath
2 25 41 C
or 698 7881 .
Phone 992 7394
7· 18 26tc
2
2·1
61
C
1974 - 750 TRIUMPH Trid ent
moto r cyc le. 2,800 miles ,
P APE R hanging pa,nt lng .
e)(ce ll ent cond 1l10n $2,000
pane lrng , e tc Phon e 949
3 elr'HdME , jus t fin ts hed
Also, 1966 V W , good con
2023
r e mod .e lrng
Sa le m St .
dit1on and prr ced to se ll
7 18 1~~ p
nd
1
Phone
742
.
230
6
Ru
t
la
P hon e 949 2133
a
ft
er
4 p m . or see Mrlo B '
' 75 51c
READY M I X CON~~~~L ·
Hut ch rn son
delivered r rgh t to your
10 9 tf c
GOOD hay , neve r wet Ph one
project Fast and easy Free
II
949 2523
es timates P hone "'99 2 3281 ,
12 BUI LD IN G- toTs-· no less
2 ' 5 61 c
Goeg letn Read y MIX ' Co .
than 50 ' 11 150' ea ch , has
M rdd tepor t, Oh 10
QUi c k ac cess to crty wc1ter
SAV E $80 Buy a new 22
6 30 tft
and
sanrtary
sewage
yo fum e. 1975 world boo k
Comp le te f rna nc rng
to
encyc lo pedia , Eldon R
qual if red rnterested buyer 1r E LWOOD BOWER S REP AIR
Krae ut er , Re p . Elm St .
Sweepers , toaster s , irons .
Ca ft 992 57 86
Racrne , Ohto . P . 0 . Box 111.
all smn ll applian ces Lawn
2 22 61 C
P hone 949 249 1
mower . rr ex t to State Htgh
2 27 2t p
way Garage on Route 7
THREE BE DR M two bath
Phone 185 3825
home , tully carpet ed . oyer
STR AW 75c ba le , one new 3 pt
4 16 tfc
ac
re
g
round
.
full
y
lan
d
h rtch, one row cu lttY a tor ,
scaped
two
fam
ity
room
s
$75 Phon e (6 1.\ J 96 5 3581
IC T A N k S c lea flcd
1 17)(46 overlooking Ohto S EPT
2 27 3tp
Modern
San itatio n 992 3954
R1v e r So m e furniture and
or 992 7349
all
app
liaflces.
ooat
dock
1974
KX 250
Kawa s ak. 1
9 1a 1tc
Loc ated near Po me roy
Motorc ross. new lea thers
priced
$78
500
.
Ca
ll
1
C
Otno
rn clud ed w1th boot s 3 hoi..Jrs
(6 1 4 ~ 992 30 18 to see
BRA DFO R 0 , Aucf1oneer
r1drng ti nie, never bee n
2 27 3t
Co mplet e Servtce
Phon e
ra ced
P
949 24a7 or 949 2000 Ra crne,
'}_ 27 Jtp
Oh ro Cr ill Brat:1ford
LA RGE HO USE 1n to wn tor
10·9-lfc
sa le or trad e for s ma ller
GAS DRYER , lik e new $50 .
home Phon e 997 7797
cash register , R C All en ,
2 27 3tp O ' DEL L Almement locate d
$40 . Ph one 742 2459
be h rnd
Rutl a nd
Grade
2 77 3\C 69
OLD SMOB ILE
88 . 7 RM House , new a lumrn um
Sc ho ol. Tu n e up brak es.
aut om at1c, a 1r cond ttton ed,
wh eel ba tanc.ng , a lrn emen t
sidmg at Ga ll1 polis Ferry,
ALUM INUM bu1IC{ rng 8" X 8' X
new l1res an d brak es , l1e
P hon e 747 2004
3 " acre lot near
W
Va
,
on
6' rn cxc eflenl con d rlton,
rods and s ho c ks good
II 16 ttc
hard road Cheap , com e see
$100 Phon e 992 5766
cond1tion Will se ll or tra de
Phon
e
(
30
4)
675
29·16.
2 22 6tc
fo r s mall c ar Phon e (304)
2 27 61 p K t:O DOG . trm es tone , grdvel
887 371 9
and frll d irt de l ive r ed
2 26 31c
TWO calves, me xed Herefo rd
Phone Bil l P ul ltns . 992 2478
cow wtth calf P ho ne 843
2 19 26tc
_.
2353
19 73 MONTE Carlo , power
2 n Stc
w1ndows and doorlocks, a ir .
S3 ,000 Phon e 997 -2243
.
1967 CHEVR OLET Be lai r . 2RJ
Vtrgil B.. Sr ., Broker
2 25 61p
e ngme Reg Beeg le pup s - ---------~
110Mecha nic Pomeroy. 0 .
HarleQuin rom ance books
Phone 992 -3325
.
PhOn e 949 2849 aft er 6 p m 19 70 DODGE Cha ll enge r , 20
m p g , $850 w1th stee l belte d
2 24 Jtc
NEW
LISTING
~ 6 Acres
ra dia ls, $750 Wtlh gla ss
of nice lay 1ng fenced la nd 5
be lt ed 11res
Mu s t se ll
SUPER A Farm al l, new pa m!
room renovated home, '2
q u1ck ly Phon e 997 5169
tob , new battery , cultiva tor ,
2
24
St
p
Brs modern bath , mod :
fcrtllr ze r
attachm e nt ,
kit , gas F A. Furnace a nd
Hil lers , in good cond ition
Pr1 ced to sel l. Phon e 949 197 4 MUSTANG II Ghta.
oulblds $16,500
exce llen t cond1t ron P S, PB ,
2261. Al be rt Hrll , Racrne ,
NEARLY 4 acres- Has '1
arr
cond
1tion
mg
,
Phone
992
Oh 10
septt c tan ks, c ity water, on
3994 or 992 7671
2 24 61C
2 27 3tp
124, jusl olf Rl ·7. Oniy
10 S PEED bi c yf le Ex cel len t - - - - - - - - - -1- - - - - $8,500
condition , 5ol'i0 P hone 992 1967 CHEV w1 th ~ ton topper.
1-"1\:,HIUNAI:ILt- :$ t:Sr s,,
2.77 ACRES - Home 3 BR
5864
$700 Phon e 742 3074 .
ranch type , ntce k1tchen Ws team heal. ni ce ktf. large
2
27
61p
2 24 61 p
re f. range FOR CED A~r
dinmg. fu ll base ment, and
,_
1971 CHEV Su burban 350, VB
furna ce, full ba se ment.
vi ew of river $29,500
At . p b . p s, Com e see,
own
water. (l a p paid)
Country
home
like
new
Now at Landmark
make off er Phon e 992 2478.
storm door s &amp; wmdows,
3 Bn,, Qath, ut ility, porch ,
2 21 ·4t c
Large garage W·workshop
F A furna ce and 1 acre
-~--------~-----"
Ca rport. 2 tra iler hookups
Only $19 ,500
l4 Ton Int erna tion a l Ptekup , 4
CO-OP
sp transmt SS IO n, heavy
528,000
12 ACRES - C1ly wate r
d wty s prmgs Appro)l 10 ,000
..__ - - _
Automatic Water
Route 143 - JlJ'I Acres - '2
and gas Large utllity
miles . Phone 992 7017
Conditioner
·BR , bath , own &amp; et ty water,
bulldmg
lor
hobby .
2-27
61p
Model UCXXX ,
garage,
Ce ll ar for fru1ts ,
Renovated
J
Brs.
As
king
---·~
210,000
$29,500.
landscaped $8,300
Weekly Grain
REEDSVILLE AREA 3 ACRES- In I he country
Capacity
135 ACRES Minerals, Ci ty
on hard road , drilled well
ONE -At:.W t:, 6 rms and bath ,
water aya tl a ble . Some
and septic tank .
Rl 3, Pomeroy , Rose Hill
Dick DaYis proper ty , full
timber $123 .00 per acre
OLD RESIDENTER basement ,
alumrnum
Be autiful 1 acre: Good S
POMEROY Larg e r
siding, pjln e led . $10,000 . Call
home. Ha s new si ding ,
brs
,
&amp;
2
baths
.
Na
l.
gas
Oak Hill 685 6576 evenings :
furnace , Hie &amp; pane ling ,
furnace
Good garden
Reg
Jackson '286 -3004 dllyS
carpe,tl ng , storm doors and
ground $35,000
2 5·30tp
wtndows 2 car garage
157
ACRES
Large
older
POMEROY LANDMARk
Low utiltties $18,500.
home w1 th bath, barn and
MODERN hom e 1n Chest er , 8
··~- Jlck W. Carsey, Mgr.
rooms, 2 baths, 2 porches .
tractor land . Some timber
POMEROY 2 s tory
....
Phont992 -2 181
su nporc h, 1 2 ba seme nt, city
$60,000.
fr ame with a lmost new
'--'--'----'--'"-.;__ _ __ j
and well water, natural gas,
' root, siding and carport. 3
NEW LISTING - 8 rms .. 4
garage . Pri ced to se ll .
COAL , l1 mestone and a tt types
bedrooms, bath . Sma ll
Brs
.,
2
baths.
city
water
Phone (614 ) 985-4102
of sa lt and rock salt for ice
yard. sa,ooo .
and ga s. Corner lot out of
2·4
IIC
and s no w removal
E)( Only
$8,500.
HOW TO SELL YOUR
flood
'
ce lsior Sa il Works, East
HOME 1 CALL US.
WE ARE SE LLER S OF
Main St , Pomeroy , Ohio . INCOME ho me W1tli s tore
room and 3 lratler spaces
992-2259 or 992-2568
Phone 992 .3891.
GOOD PROPERTY . CA LL
Also . 3 mobile hom es will
12 7 ttc
US TO SELL
sel l on IMct contract Write
Bo)l 1595 Buc keye Lake,
FIREWOOD . ph on e 9.119 2089.
Ohio Phone ( 1) (614 ) 929 .
'2 · 18· 12tc
-1456.
- --·--·- - -- ~.-2·25 -tfc

La Salle
Middleport, 0. Ph. 992-2771

WANT AD WAY

7dX24 F T MEL MAR Molor
Home, one of the best, ex
cclle nt cond rtton , cost over
S20.000new, comple lety sel f
contarned, 5000 watt s;~ e n 3
a tr con d rt 10n e rs, furnace ,
ba th , hot water heater, gas
and elec ref , am fm radio
stereo throughout , roll ou t
awnrng , auto lra nsmissron,
ps , and pb, much more
Phone 949 ·2770
2 26 7tc

FREE ESTIMAT.ES

Lunch, milk
sehedules
are revised

Business Services

- --- - - --- • ..:!.'_''!' Employment Wanted

IN LOV IN G m emo ry of our
mot h er
Mr s
Aman da
Kaspar who passed away
two years ago loday
Dee p rn our hea rt s 11es a
pr c ture,
More precrous than s il ve r or
gold ,
It 's a ptc!ure of our dea r loved
mother ,
Whose memory wi ll never
grow old
No one knows the heartach es .
Only those who have losl can
te ll .
Of the gr1 ef that is bor ne rn
sile nce ,
For th e one we lo \led so we ll
Sadly
mr sse d by
your
daughters, Mi ldred Ar nold
and Lu cre t 1a Smt ih
2 27 11 p

NOTICE
tn fol lowrng Sec tion 5715 09
of th e Ohro Revrsed Code the
Board of Rev1S10n he ld therr
regu la r yearly mec 11ng rn the
Me rgs County Aud rtor s Off1ce,
e lectr ng offi ce r5 under Sect ton
571 5 09 o f th e Ohro Revrse d
Cod e were as fo llows , Geo rg e TO G IVE AWAY - Puppres , 5
Col lm s
Me rgs
County
males, I fema le 8 weeks
Tr easurer
was
e lected
old Ca ll 9.19 2673 be tw een 6
Charr man , Howard E F rank ,
a m and 12 noon .
Merg s County Aud rto r serves
2 27 ·41p
as Secre tary to the Board 1n
com pl iance w it h lhts Sectwn ,
and He nry Wells serves as th e Pe ts To Give Away
third membe r be1ng Prestd ent FRE E to good home , femalE'
part Beegle do g, 1 yr otd ,
of th e Board of Co unty
mixed bree d pups , 3 mon ths
Commtssroners
old Phon e 7~2 2960
The ch ang e rn va tuat 1on for
2 25 3tc
the tax year 19 76 as the law
nolo\ rea ds wil t on ly effect
those tax payers who hav e
add ed new constructron The PETS TO GIVE AWAY
new constructron prcked up PUREBRED G r cal Da n e.
m al e, 1 yr old Phon e 992
was don e by th e County
3832 or 992 -2639, Me tg s Co .
Audrtor durrn g th e tast three
Humane Society
months of 197 5 for the lax year
2 22 6tc
1976
Va lu es on new con s truct1on
can now be vre wed at th e
Pets To Grve Away
Cou nty Aud 1!0rs Offrce at any
PUREBRED Great Dane ,
trme
· female, 5 yrs . old Gen tle,
Howa rd E Frank
need5 good home Cal l 992
Me rgs County Au drtor
3832 or 992 2639 , Me1gs Co
17) 27 , (3 ) 5, 12, 19 , 4tc
Hu ma ne Socre ty
2 23 61 C
PUBLIC

returned home feeling some

CITY- - - PHONE _ _ __

UNFUR NI SHED apt
~n
Pom eroy 2 bedrm . newly
redecorat ed , fully carpe ted
Call 1n the ea r ly a m 992
2288 .
2·22 Uc

For Want Ad Servrcc
5 c ents per word one
m sE'rt lon
M1nimum C hargeS\ 00
14 cents per wor d three

No" arrante the circled letters
to form the 1urpriae aruwer, u
surre•ted by the abon cartoon.

Antwn: .4 ..mod

MAIL WITH
1125
TO TttE

for

any ad!. de e m e d ob
te c t ional
The publisher
w il l not be r es p onsib l e tor
mor e than one incorrec t
ms e rl i on

(~wen IOIJIOI'FOW)

ONLY

ac

The Publisher reserves

I "( I I I I X X)"

I

Corre c tions w ill be
ce ptcd vn Iii 9 a m
D ay of Publica!•on .

t he r 1ght to e d1! or retec.t

BUCTAD

y ... l ... ,d·~ · ·

9

, REGULATIONS

VAHDLE

Jumbl~•· CASTE

De a dl •n e

C an c ellat•on

TOQU(t

For Sale

J

DEADLINES

b
[]
I [] t]

f

SMITH NELSON MOTORS
POiileRIJ, Ohio

Story of
•
death. IS
told now
.

Ph. 992·2174

WHY PAY
MORE?
When You Can Buy
For

By FLOYD H. NORRIS
MONTGOMERY , Ala.
(UP!)- Nineteen years ago,
Raymond C. Britt says, he
stood on a narrow bridge over
the Alabama River with four
other Ku Klux Klansmen and
watched a 25-year-()!d black
man plead lor his life.
Willie Edwards Jr. was
"crying,
sobbing
and
begging," but it did him no
good. Accused pf some
unspecified insult to a white
woman, he clbnbed to the
railing of the bridge and, with
a pistol at his head, l"!lped
into the darkness.
The klansmen drove away
"laughing and joking," Britt
says, and three months later
Edwards' body was foWld.
Britt no longer finds it
fumy . "I lived with this for 19
yea_rs,"
he
testified
Wednesday_ "When they
asked me, I told the truth."
The 44-year-old mobil~
home salesman's testimony
was enough lor County Court
Judge Sai Taylor to order the
case of the other three
Klansmen taken to a grand
jury. Prosecutors said they
would send the murder
charges to the Jury Monday.
Britt, who turned state's
evidence, was not charged.
The three men charged with
the murder of Edwards oo
Jan . 23, 1957, are William
"Sonny" Kyle Livinlston, 38,
a bail bondsman; James
York, 73, a retired city
sanitation worker; and Henry
Aleunder, 46, a plwnbing
contractor,
all
of
Montgomery. '
An investigator for the
attorney general's office,
Tom Ward, said he reopened
the case last Dec. 31 when
Livingston asked him if he
remembered "that nigger
truck driver" who had
jwnped off a bridge. He
quoted Uvinpton as boasting

LESS!
. AT

DAN THOMPSON FORD
1974 DODGE 6 cyl., Gold Duster, 2 dr., HT..
Very, very low mileaQe, like new .
$3,095.
1974 FORD 112 ton Four Wheel Drive Pickup ..
Very low l!llleaQe .• Exceptional.
$3,995 .
1974 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 dr., AT ., PS ., 01e
local owner .
$2,995.
1975 DEMOS. &amp; New Hold overs at Fabulous
February pric~s .
1975 LTD 4 dr - sedan . Almost like the day it was
sold.
$4, 195,'
1973 GMC PICKUP, SIERRA GRANDE, V-8,
P.S., auto., P. B. ,loy; new, sliding rear window,
3 tone paint, cab lights .
53,495
1973 PONTIAC VB Catalina, 4 dr ., HT. , air . 01e
careful local owner .
$2,795 . '
1973 MUSTANG 302 VB. Sharp- low mileage-one· •
owner .
$2,995.
1973 GRAN TORIN04dr . VB . One careful
owner.
$2,395 .
1972 FORD V8 Gal. 500, 4 dr. Sedan. AT . , PS .•
PB.
$1,495. _.
1972 CADILLAC SEVILLE 4dr., HT.. air and full
equipment. Nice.
$3,195.
1972 DODGE CHARGER Small VB 2 dr ., hard
top, low mileage . Extra sharp .
$2,295 .
1972 OPEL 4 cyl., 2 dr . Sedan, Buick's pride, and
economy champi.on and this .one is tops . $1,695 .
1970 CHEV. MAILBU CHEVELLE 1 dr., HT ..
low mileage , AT. , PS . • PB., clean.
$1,695.
1970 DODGE CUSTOM POLORA 4 dr.. HT. ,
owned by local senior citizen. Sharp .
$1,395.
1971 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG" Owned by local
minister .
$1,695.
66 FORD FALCON 4dr . Sedan .
$395.
66 CHEV. STA. WAGON.
$395.
68 OLDS. "98" 4 dr. HT. Worth much more. $695.
68 CHEV. 4dr. Sedan .
$595.

MANY MORE
SEE : Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, Melvin Little,
or Dan Thompson
Open Evenings Til6:00
Except Thurs. and Sat- Ti15:oo r

"I was there."
Ironically, Edwards, a gro.
eery lro1ck driver, turned out
not to be the man the
Klansmen were seeking.
Lee Williams, a driver for
the same supermarket chain,
testified that a third driver
"didn't report lor work that
night and Edwards was sent
on the trip," the first time
Edwards had ever driven a
company truck. Williams
said he had heard the driver
Edwards replaced that night
was involved with a white
woman on his route .
The drowning of Edwards

992-2196
look place just" 13 days after
10 black churches and
ministers' homes were
liombed
following
the
integration of. the Montgomery bus system. Britt and the
three
defendants
w~re
ch@l'ged with bombings but
not convicted.

461 S. 3rd
Middleport

Birthday
observed

SYRACUSE - Mrs . Leota
Cooper was honored recently
in observance of her birthday.
Lighting the candles on her
cake were her grandchildren ,
George and Chnsty Cooper
and Timmy Compson . Cake,
ice cream and Kool Aid were
served to those named and
Clem Cooper, Mrs. and Mrs .
George Cooper , Racine ; Mr .
and Mrs. Ernest Compson
and Mark, Mr. and Mrs ,
Ric~ard Hood, Angie and
Carla; Tammy and Eddie
Russell, Mrs . Mickle Young ,
Mason , W. Va., and Mr. and
Mrs. George Hoschar, Jr .,
and George III, New Haven .

SPEAKER SLATED
The Rev. Richard Masters
of Indiana will speak at the
down about 24 per cent due to monthly youth rally of the
inventory wri~owns an~ United Pentecostal Church at
generally lower farm income. · 8 this evenin~ at the church in
Among those commended by Middleport . The Rev. Mr.
Mrs. Probasco for their , Masters, although blind, is a
outstanding profit records tn gifted musician as well as a
1975 were the lour highest speaker. There will be local
associations. These were talenl from groups of the
Marion, Clark, Ashland and visiting churches. The youlh
Champaign Landmarks.
department extends a cordial
The immediate future for invitation to the public to
Landmark holds expansions attend.
in excess of $30 million. These
include a new Columbus
general warehouse; a, new
ATHENS - Four Meigs Racine and Nancy Corn ell
feed plant at Massillon; a
new
Columbus ·
office County residents attended a and Charlolte Wells of
building; partial ownership recent Ohio University Portland attended the fourof a refinery in East Chicago; workshop on orientation to part symposium on lhe
partial owpership in a crude Language disabilities which weekends of Feb. !3 and 20.
teachers,
oil acquisition company; instructed
The workshop surv~yed
expansion of the Kenton psychologisls and special language disorders and
personnel in demonstrated how they can
elevator facilities to handle education
100-car trains; a site .for a recognizing and correcling lead to hyperactivity , imspeech
im- pulsive behavior, shorl atgram tenninal in the Cin- children's
cinnati area, and expansion painnents.
tention spans and slow
Keith French of Mid- learning .
of Mid-States Terminals,
dleport, Gaylene Robi~n of
Toledo.

Workshop held on speech troubles

,.,

�9-The Dally Sentinel, Poolll!nlf-1'!~~1!"1,

S-The l&gt;ally Senunel, Pomeroy-Muldleport, Oluo, Friday, Feb. 27,1976

~(!l]~M®~~c....""'-',_ For

Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds

Unst:ramble theae four Jumbles,
one letter to each square, to
form lour ordinar)' words .

·

For Rent

WANT ADS
INFOJlMATION

'S

PM

Da y

ROOM r ur tu sh ed apart McDANIEL Cuslom But
ment ,
tO m iles fro m
che rin g . West Columbia , w
Pomeroy Phone 997 616 1
Va . We but cher cat tle and
2 '1 7 61C
hogs
$10
cattle
sl aug hter , $1 for hogs ; 12c
J AND 4 RM furn ished and
for cutti ng and wrapping
unfurniShed a pis . Phone 992
State and federal Inspected
543d
Open 6 davs per week .
11 9 tfc
Phone C304l 882 3124
1-JO 26tc
COU N TRY
MobiiP. Hom~
Park . Rl 33. len m iles norlh
IN DA SH 23 channel citi zens
of Pomeroy La rge lOts wrrh·
ban d, transcerver , AM FM
cen crete pat ros , sidewalks. .
-MPX ra dio , a track tape
runners and oft street
player Ca ll 992.396$ .
parkrng Phone 992 7479
2 26 lf c
~2 3 1!fc

Befor e

P u bi iC diiOn

Monday

a m

D

RATES

ALTAR

ESTATE

consecut 1ve
1nser!ions
26 cents pe r word six
1nser' t rons
consecut 1ve
25 Per Cent DISCount on
pa1d ad s and ad s paid
within 10 days
CARO OF THANKS
&amp; OBITUARY
for
50
word
S2 00
m 1n1n,um
Each adOrt tonal word 3
cents

FINISH

l'rullrnl" introdu rtion to •rhool "FIRST-CLASS"

Notice

Notice
29 th ANNUAL Herefor d Sale
18 bulls and 15 females ,
Sout heas tern Dh ro He reford
As~ociat i on ,
all
c lea n
oe tgrees, both horned and
po l ed Sat urday , Mar c h 20 ,
1976 Sale 1 00 p m Rock
Sprrngs Fa irgrounds Rt 33
t h ree mites north
of
Pom eroy ,
Oh to
Fo r
cata logs wrll e to Lloyd
Bla ckwood , Sales Mgr , Rt
3, Pomeroy , Oh ro -15769
2 26 31C

SHOOT ING MATCH at the
Rutland An'le rr ca n LegiOn ,
Beech GrQve Road . sunday ,
17 p . m .
2 27 2t p
MATCH Jus-t off
7 ncar Rock Sp rtngs
Ce metery Every Sunday ,
12 30 p . m
2 27 2tc

SH OOTI N G

Rt

MAKE SU RE you get every

possrble deduct ron tt11S yea r
Ha ve your F ederal il n d
State Income Tax re turn by
an acco untant Phone 992
6 173

A Low Cost
Want Ad

Will Cut
Cost of
Uving ••••••
WRITE YOUR

OWN AD!
IrS EASY TO.
ORDER BY
MAIU
-SPECIAL!--

12 WORDS
4 DAYS
$}25

CASH WITH
ORDER

AVAilABLE TO
INDIVIDUALS ONLY!
NON COMMERCIAL
NO REFUNDS.
Each
initial
and
group
of
figures
counts as one word.
Be sure to count
name and address. if
used , and your phone
number.
Including
prices for items offered in your want ad
will
increase
response.

1. _ _ _ __
2, _ _ _ __
3. _ _ _ __
4, _ _ _ _ __
5, _ _ _ __
6. _ _ _ __
•

7· ---~-

8. _ __ _ __
9, _ _ _ __

10.- - -- 11.- - - - 12., ~--~-

NAME _ _ __
ADDRESS,- - -

1

21

52tc

IN COM-E
Tax
Serv ice ,
Fe der a l or State taxes
Phone 992 7728 or see
Wallace Russ e ll, Bra db ury
l -30 -26tc
THERE- wr ll be an Autt10n
Sa le, Fr rcfay n1g hl al 7 p .m .
New and used mer c handrse
a l Mason Auctron . Mason .
W
Va
Consrgnments
Phone (3 0 4) 773 5J 7 1
2 25 -Jtc

-----------INDOOR Yard Sat e , reb 26 ,

and 28 Cloth es . toys ,
hou seho ld goods Phon e 992
3905
Watch for s rgns 1n
Sy ra cuse
2 25 Jtp
27 ,

.

DAILY SENTINEL
lll COURT ST.
POMEROY, OHIO
45769
••I

•

SMALL efficiency apt . for
srng le male occupant, no
animals . Phone 992 .5786.
2 22 6tc
':"-

_____ _______ _

ENJOY gracrous Irving at V illage Manor 1n Mtdd!eporr tor as tow as $130
per
mont h
wrlh
a ll
utili t ies
patd
Th ese
are brand new high Qualtly
BLIND ADS
apartments at prr ces you
Addttto na l 25c cnarge
ca n ~ afford
Your ren t in
pe r Advert 1se ment
e lude s month to month
OFFICE HOURS
le ases, a l l ~ l ee
li vr ng ,
8 30 a m to 5 oo p m
c arp e ttng ,
rang e
a nd
Daily 8 JO am to 12 00
refrrgerator , fre e tras h
Noon Satu rday
pickup , cab le TV at your
PhOne today 997 2156
ex pens e ,
and
on St le
laundry facilrties
Co n
venrent to s hopp rng on Third
and Mill Streets In Mrd
dle por t . Se e !h e manage r at
R1verside Apartments or
IN MEMOR Y of Ru sse ll
Pamler. Sr who passed
call 992 3273 Furnrshe d
away Feb 27 , 1972
are
also
a pa rtments
a variable
Gone but no t forgotten Sa dl y
missed by w ife , c h ild ren ,
2-2 78tc
grandchrtd r ef"l and great
~--~-------grandchildre n

In MemoJY

Pets

~

Noftce of Appo1ntmen1
CaseNo.21,711
Estat e of Em m et P Barte ls,
Deceased.
Not1 ce rs he reby g tven that
Ve rnon B Bartels of 3885
Be lfa s t , Ctncrnnati. Oh ro
4523 6, has bee n duly appornt e d
Admrnistrator With the Will
Anriexed of th e Esta te of
Emm et P Bartels , dec ea sed,
tat e o f Sy r ac use, Me tgs
Coun ty, Ohto
Cred rtors are required to
fi le !h e rr Glatm s wtth sa td
fidu cia ry wtlhrn tour months
Dated thrs ,9 th day o f
February , 1976
Mannrng 0 . Webster
Judge
(2) 13, 20 , 27 , 3tc

Long Bottom
News Notes
Ruth Larkins
Mary Pierce is visiting m
Beckley, W.Va. with her son
Denver Curlis and daughter
Cindy .
Mr . and Mrs. Bernard
Thornlon and family froln
Washington State have been
visiting his molher Mrs. Ruth
Thorton and the Howard
Lawrence fam1ly .
Mr . a nd Mrs . Norman
Weber and Mrs. Dorsal
Larkins and son, Kennelh,

were weekend visitors of
Raymond Larkins and family
of Columbus, Ohio. They
were celebrating Raymond
and his daughter, Kay's
birlhday.
Fred Larkins was a patient
at
Veterans
Memorial
Hospital last week. He has
better.
Dana
McC ain
1s
in
Veterans Memorial Hospital.
Mr . and Mrs Jed Sedgwick
of Tuppe rs Plains were
Sunday calle rs of Mr. and
Mrs . Fred Larkins. Also their
so n, Howard , Brent and
daughter Donna .

-~--

-----------

Wanted To Buy
PARTS for 1966 Corva1 r
Phone
99 2. 7330
Clem
Cooper
2 25 3tc
HOU SEBOA T rn good con
dtlion Cal l co ll ec t (304 } 727
872 3, Nitro W Va after 7
p "'

2 24 Stc

LIVE pig eons rn goo d con
drtrpn , Wil l pay 50c aprec e.
Phon e 992 7687
2 24 di p
OLD furn rtur e , rce boxes..
brass beds , old
wa ll
te lephones a nd parts , or
complete hou sehOlds Wr ite
M
D Mill e r , Rt
2,
Porn eroy, Ohio Ca ll 99 27760

10 -7 74
C5.S H patd lor all makes and
models tlf mobile homes
Phon e area code 614 473
953 1
4 13 lfc

-------------.......--

Mobile Homes For Sale
1d x 70 MOBILE Horn e. tolal
·· elec j ton cent ral air con
dr!ionet exce llen t co n
d il 1on . .. Pho ne 247 26811 or
247 2664
7 2&lt;1 7tc

For Rent
FURNIS HED apl 5 room s
and ba th, large bacK and
front por c h with yard .
ultl Ities paid Ca II be fore 6 p
m &lt;;l92 -29J7
2-26 ·61c

------------..--HOU SE
5858

tn

Rul land Ca ll 9.92
1 4 1tc

WARE H0 USE or s,l oreroom .
24x48 , 311 Condor St. {rear
610E Ma lnSt . l . Rentallo r
part Phone 997 ·7178
•"
1
2 26 61c

AL LIS CHALMER S round
bal e r good cond 1tio n and
tandem a wheel fertilizer
s preader , and 500 ba les
clean st raw Phone 949 2770.
61 C
2-26.....,_
- _,_

____________

BALED HAY , $100 per bale .
Phone (614) 985 4207 Call
any Time
7 26-4tp
N EW WR INGE R Maytag
washer . used on ce Gas low
boy Z1eg ler heater , JJ,OOO
BTU , set of d ramon d fish
tail r ings , s1ze 7 Phon e (JOA J
882 32 19
2 26 31c

Blown
Insulation Services
Financrng Available
Blown mto Walls &amp; AttiCS
STORM
WINDOWS &amp; DOORS
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
ALUMINUM
SIDING SOFFITT
GUTTERS· AWNINGS

lARRY
lAVENDER
Syracuse, Ohro
Ph . 992-3993
d

10 1 mo .

SLOAN'S
CARPETING
F.ree estimates on carpeting and installation .
We'll bring samples to your
home with no obligation .
See how you can really
save.
M1ke Young, Manager
Sales and Installation
Rl . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 c
Phone day or night
.,.
614-992 ·2.206
LH.l mo

SAVE MONEY?

FUR NITURE
STRI~~ING SERVICE
Removal Of Pa rnfs
Plast 1cs . Varn ishes , etc .
Wood or Metal
Reoairs
Refinish ing of
Furniture
Burnishing Polis hing of
Copper &amp; Bras.!.
We Buy Antiq~es
MOOEJ;lN CHEMICALS
100 Kerr Street
Pomerov. Ohio 45769
(614) 992 ·2198 , Otek Seyle T
1 29-1 mo .

Take advantage of our
bull!
Qu•li!y
prices .
homes . Nice loh av1ilo~ble
1n n1te klcatlons .

BISSELL BUILDERS
Ph . (614) 985-4102
2· 12· 1 mo .

D&amp;D
CONSTRUCTION
From fhe largest Truck or
Bu lldoze..-.- Radiator to the
sma ll est Heeter Core
Nathan Biggs
R.ad•ator Specialist

From a shelf to a house , all
types of building and
remodeling
from
the
foundation up. Additions,
carpe ting , painting, siding,
roofing, panelrng·, paper
hangrng etc . . .

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.

Ph . 949-2023 or 843-2661

Ph . 992 ·2174

2 19 1 mo

Real Estate For Sale

For Sale

Rooms, '5.00 up

Shops the

Special Rates
by Week
or Month

~-

Bidw e ll. Ohro

7 6 1 mo

OP ENED 1 !! Hunt's Pet Shop ,
21 1 m ties northeast of
Chester , Ohio on R! 248 We
s pec ialize rn trop ic al frsh
and su pp ltes Spect at s all
th1S week 1
2 25 6t p

WANTED

EXCAVATING, dQzer , locf'o ~:,
and backhoe wOrk , sept ic
tank s 1nstal te d . dum p
!rucks and to boys for h ir e .
wrl l haul ~r t l d1r 1 top so fl ,
li rncs lone and g ra vel. Ca ll
Bob or Rogel' Je fl ers . day
phone &lt;19 7 7089 , n rg h l phone
992 3525 or 992 5232
2 II lfc

EXPERIENCED

MEDICAL

----

REMODELING
Plumb1ng .
heatrng and a ll types dt
gefle ra l
repair .
Wo rk
guaranteed 70 yea rs ex
perience Phone 992 7409
5 1 tfc

SECRETARY
446-5189

TEAFORD

~-----------~~--

----

- --

__ -----

Rill Eslale for Sale

0

Carpeting
501 NYLON

$ 99

Real Estate For Sale

Meigs Sltm- N' -Trim ts for
sale. Continue in present
location or move to site of
your chotce.
of the equipment is
adequate
for
small
business , will sacrifice.
'h

CALL 992-5153

--------~--

------

Yard

1

CALL 142 ·2211
TALK TO 11/END~LL
GRATE
'
CAR~ET CONSULTANT

I

RYTLAND
FURNITURE

I.
iI

142·2211

I'

I

1 International
I Harvester

I

·1New

I

I

Idea Equipment
Me
Culloch
Chain 1
1
,saws
1

1973 FORD GALAXIE 500 ....... ..S2195
4

Dr .. P .S , P .B., air.

•

1973 OPEL .4 DR ................... '1895

Statid . 'trans .

1973 FORD LID .................... '2695
4dr. station wagon . Auto, P.S., P.B., air. lug rack .

1973 atEVY IMPAI.A .............:..'2495
2 dr. Coupe, auto, P.S., P B., fact air, vinyl roof, AM.
FM-Iape.

1972 BUICK RIVIERA.............. '3295
2 Or . Sport Coupe, locally owned. fully equipt ,
sharpest around .

.
1972 atEVEU.E MALIBU
.......... :'2295
..... .
2 dr ., H.T., V-8, auto., P S., air, v . roof, radials, extra
nice.

1974 MUSTANG 11 .................... '2995
v.o, 4 s pd ,

hatchback. , radials, must see.

1972 atEVY VEGA .................. '1295
Hatchbac k. 4 cyl. aulo G T.

1971 PONTIAC OONNEVIU£ ...... '995
4 Dr.

1973 FORD MAVERICK ..............'2295
4dr. sed., 6 cyl.. auto, P,S , Brougham int.

1971 atEVY IMPALA 4 DR ...... '1395
Nice family car

1969 atEVY IMPALA .................'695
7 Dr . H.T

1971 DODGE DEMON ...............'1295
2 dr ., s lant 6 cyl , auto .

1---------TRUCKS--------

1973 DODGE 1h TON ............ :... '2195
Long wi de bed ,

Jta.v.a, atr,

sta. shtlt.

1972 FORD ................... :....... ~1695
w-cattle rack s, 302 v .a, stand . trans , long w1de bed.

1967 FORD FLATBED ................ '600
V 8. auto., As Is

1969 FORD % TON ................. '1295
Lol)g Wide bed. new rubber.

1968 INTERNATIONAL--............. '600
V 8, stand. trans .

1965 atEVY VAN ......... :.......... '400
Several other cars in stock at Riggs .
See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel

71 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air __ '2495
75 Ford Granada 4 Dr., pow., air ·---'4195
75 Chev. % l C-20 PU, 4 wh. dr. ___ '5395
· 75 Maverick 4 Dr., auto., P.S., P.B.-- '3195

72 Buick LS Cus. Con., power, air--- 12895.
•
72 Buick Electra, V-top, pow., air ___ '2695
72 Olds 98 HT Sed., power, air----'2695
72 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., full power, air 12295
72 Olds Lux. Sed., full power, fact air 12895
71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, pow., air . '1795
71 Pontiac: LeMans Wag., pow., air___12195
71 MertUIJ Comet 2 Dr., 6 cyl. std .. --'1195
71 Ford LTD Wagon, pow., luggage rack11695:·
7'1 Ford Tor. Cpe., V-8, auto., air_ ----'1595
71 Buick S.L. 4 dr., pow., air______ _11995
70 Chevelle Coupe, V-8 aulo.--- ---'1595
70 Dodge Mon. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.B.,-'139~
70 Olds 98 HT Sed., 'pow., F. air---....'1095
69 Ply. 4 Door, V-8 auto·--------'895
68 Dodge Dart Cpe., V-8 auto.----- '995
67 VW 2 Door Bug ___________ '695
67 Chevelle 4 Door 6 cyl. auto. -----1695
69 Olds 98 4 Dr. Sed., power, air _.:.__11195
68 Pontiac Station Wagoll--------''795
69 Chevrolet % ton Pick~P-------'1295
72 Dodge l ton Truck, flat bed--- -'2695
See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete
Burrrs, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin
Keebaugh.
'

Karr &amp; Van Zandt

"You'll Like Our Quality Way
of Doing Business"
992-5342
GMC FINANCING
Pomeroy
Open Evenings Unti16:00- Til 5 p.m. Sat.

a f,amily member
becomes un~ployed or 1f
family size hanges, the
Located on St. Rt. 7
Chester. 0 .
family should contacl the
sc hool to file a new application . Sucll changes may
make children of the family
eligible for reduced price 1
meals or additional benefits
such as free meals and milk if
the family income falls at or
below the levels shown above .
Factory
Cars
Each school and the board
tl education administrative
1974 PLYMOUTH CUDA CPE.
$2695
office has a copy of the
Auto ., P. S.. P. B.. 8 cyl. , radio, bucket seats, good tires
complete policy which may
dark maroon finish .
'
be reviewed by an interested
.4 dr ., loaded and sharp, Sherwood green .
party.
"1975 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN
$6195
Tom Rue Sale Price •••••••••• •• •••••••••• .
The new lunchroom policy
Co demo., low mileage, loaded with all options red
and white finish .
·
'
is as follows:
Family-size Income scale
2 dr hardlop, while wlih red root, air.
1975 CHEV. CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON
S429S
tor free meals and free milk
Tom Rue Sale Price •• ••••• ••• ••••••••••••.
Fully
equipped,
low
mileage,
red
with
simulated
wood
and reduced price meals trim ,
Effective March I, 1976,
llsled In following order :
JIS engine, P.S. -P . B. , air
,
Family
size,
parents ,
Tom Rue Sale Price •• ••••••••••••••• ••• •• ,
children and Others ; Income
scale for free meals and free
milk I Bl and Income scale
for reduced price meals I C).
4 dr ., air, P.S., P . B.
1, $3,230, $5,040 ; 2, $4,240,
Tom Rue Sale Price • • •• • • • • • •• ••• • • • • •••
$6,620 : 3, $5,250, $8,200; 4,
$6 ,260, $9,770 ; 5, $7,190,
$11,210 ; 6, ~. liQ . $12,650; 7,
$8,950, $13.970 : 8. $9,790,
Wagon , air.
'
. $15,280; 9, $10,550, $16.~; 10,
Tom Ru.e Sale Price ••••••••••••••••••••••
$11,310, S17,640 ; 11, $12,060,
$18.820; 12. $12.810, $20,000;
Each addlllonal family
-USID CAR$member, $750, $1,180. ·
Eligibility delermlnallons
are made on a family basis,
!halls, all lhe children In lhe
Tom Rue sale Price,. .. , , , , , ... ,,.,.
same fllmlly
attending
schools under lhe lurlsdlctlon
ar this school fo&lt;XI author lly
The year 1976 again markets farm produced
~
receive !he same benefits,
"proved
the advantage of products.
tree meals and free milk or
Auto . trans, power steering, 350 engine. ·
working together" in the
r.educad price meals.
·Ltndmark
repo led
Tom Rue Sale Price •• •• ••••••••••••••••••
' To receive free meals and
Landmark system, according 1111other all-time hjgli t tal
iree milk or reduced price
to Kenneth N. Probasco, dollar volwne of $392-million,
meals lhe family Income
executive
vice president and an increase of 6 per cent over
Aulq.
~fter daducllons for special
Tom Rue Sale Price •••••••••••••••••••• • •• • •
hardship conditions ap - chief executive officer ,of 1974, in spite of 1nuch lower
pllrable to family size Is . LandJ!lark, Inc., in ,his report grain and fertilizer prices.
MANY MORE USED CARS, STOP I LOOK .
ltqual or less than that Into 600 member Land!nark Proflta of Jll million and
dicated In Column B for free
meals and free ' milk and managers, board members patronage • refunds of $7.7
Column C for reduced price and guests during the million are both also all-time
See: Tom Rue, Ray ·D ouglas.
cooperative's 43rd annual highs. Patronage refunds are
tneals.
G. (Pat) Williamson or Eddie Fife
,.
meeting Febtuoey Tuellday distributed approximately 30
and Wednetlday at the Neil per cent in cash and 70 per
House, Columbus.
sale of supplies as !ann incent in patronage stock to all · cooperative in 1975.
' KNIGHTS ARE HOME
Landmark,
Inc.,
procures,
member
Landmark
The volwne was divided puts at $146 million {37 per
:. Mr. and Mrs . Earl Knight
manulaclw'es,
proceues
and
associations
on
the
bllsis
of
between the sale of farm- cent).
have relw'ned to Middleport
distributes
goods
for
me1nber
The prof! ts for all member
the amOWlt of buslneu each
produced products at $246
ftpm a two week vacation at
Landmark
cooperatives
and
Landmark
cooperatives were
did
with the re•ional
million (63 per cent) , and the
~keland- and Tampa, Fla.

TOM RUE
MOTORS

Pomeroy

OHiclal
New Cat Warranty

1974 Plymouth Satellne 9 Pass.

Co-op's business
up 6% over 1974

Rutland

1971 Dodge Corooet Wagon

1971 Chevy

I,

'-

RIVERSIDE
AMC.JEEP
Cia lllf!OIIS, Ohio

1----.:--------...l .__ _ _ _...

I:
' I

Ton Pickup

PH. 992-2594

,,

1967 FORD LTD 2 dr. H.T.

'4495
'4195

'

4 195

'3895

•3495

,

1495

'14
. 95
'895

•295

P.S., P . B.• auto

'295
'795
'295
'795
'695

~Ia . lrans .. lillie rough

1968 CHEVELLE 4 dr.
1967 CHEVY 1/2 Ton Pickup

Long wide bed, sta . trans

1963 CADILLAC 2 dr. H .T.
1969 FORD MUSTANG

2 dr.

1969 CHEVELLE 4 dr . Wag .

See :

Ceward

v. lop,
Little

aulo. lrans .

r~st ,

Calvert,

runs good

~-

D.

Story.

Bill

Nelson

"Your Friendly Dealer"

74 VW Ba, 9 pass·----------- 13695
73 Volkswagen Bus, 9 pass. ______ 13295
13495
73 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, pow., air
73 Olcls Omega 4 Door, 6 cyl. auto.--'2595
72 Olds Cut Cpe., power, air ______ 12495

1970 Maverick 6 cyl.

I
I

I

Sta. wag ., 4 cyl ., auto ., tad ..a1r, lug. rack , woodgrain
.trim, fancy wheels .

1975 Valiant 6 cyl.

'C.B.' SPECIAL

IE'
I
qulpment lw.' a lI
POMEROY, 0 .
Ph. 992-1176

1973 PINTO SQUIRE ........... :.. ..'2295

1975 Dodge Dart Special Ednion 4 Dr.

-------------,
! MEIGS :

I
·1

Auto., P.S., P. B., air, v. roof. cruise control, radials,
double sharp,

1975 Dodge Coronet 2 Dr. Hardtop

we have hundreds of
carpe l ya tu es Your io b can , :
be com pl e led rn 1 ' to 2
weeks No long wailing 1
period PLJr insta ller ha!. 28
years e)l\perlence ... Expert
in$Ja llalion . You ' ll like
wh'At you get

:~~~Val

-

'

Square ,

RUBBER BACK

1974 FORD LID 2 DR HT. ........'2995

73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe., pow., air __ '5495
73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air -- 14795
72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air __ '3895

1975 ChiJSier Newport Custom

'

YOUR "'fliiNDL Y DfALfR" -

USED CARS

OF
QUAUlY Motor Co.

I

FROM SMITH NELSON MOTORS

VALUE
RATED

2 SIGNS

US DO IT!!

4

WIIKIND SPICIALS

RIGGS USED CARS

If

EXCAVAT IN G, BACK HO ES
AND DOZER LARGE AND
SMAL L, SE PTI C TA NKS
IN S TA L LED .
B ILL
PULLIN S, PHONE 991-7478,
DA Y OR N IGHT
'
2·27 ·521p

LEl'

and

determine eligibility . If a
parent is dissatisfied with the
ruling of the official, he may
make a request either orally
or in writing to Charles L .
Dowler, Soulh Th1rd Ave ,
Middleport , Ohio, 45760,
phone 992-2153, for a hearing
to appeal the decision . The
policy contains an outline of
the hearing procedure.
In Sout~em Local District
pohcy Supt. Ord will reviewthe applications and appeal
may be made as above to
Robert E. Bowen, c ounty
superintendenl,
Pomeroy,
Ohio.
In Eastern, Supt. Riebel
will review applications and
appeal will be to Mr. Bowen.

ASPHAL T lNG driy e ways ana
pa rk ing lots . septlc la n ks
lll S! altcd . c onc r e trng and
b a c kho e work . Fo wl e r ' s
Con~ tr ucllol')
Phone 997
748 I or 742 7593
7 7d 6tc

-

--------------

rev1ew applications

I

SEWING MAC HIN E Repa~rs ,
se rvice , a ll makes . 992 178 4
The F abr 1c Shop , Pome roy
Au thor tzed Singe r Sales and
Ser v1 ce
We
s harpen
Sc issors
J 79 tfc

-------------

6,

national origin .
Under provisions ol the
Meigs Local district policy,
each building principal will

&amp; D TR EE Trimm ing , 20
year s cxpl'r lf,' nce Ins ure d,
free est rma tes . Call 997 2384
or tlll 4l 698 7~ 5 7 Alba ny
'
10 15 t fc

----------

~~\

because of race, sex, color or

EXCAVAT IN G .
dozer ,
ba c kh oe
and
dilct1cr
Cha r les R Hatt•etd Oack
Ho e Servr ce, Rutlahd , Ohio ,
Phone 7~'} 7008
11 30 78tc

CALL

GaUipolis, Ohio
' - - - -- - -'
Auto Sales

Pome ~~y 1

Plexaglass · Table To'ps ·
M•rrGrs . Storm &amp; Screens .
FERRELL'S GLASS &amp;
HOME MAINTENANCE
Sr d tng - V r nyl
&amp;
Alum inu m . Wrndo w Glass
&amp;. Glui ng . On the Job or in
Shop
Pick up and d e live ry
serYrce
ca 11 Collect 3811 -82311
SpecialrJe in build up
roolrng &amp; hot rooh Free
Estrmates . 10 years ex ·
perience .
H.arve Ferrell

·-:.~

Wanted

BUSINESS
FOR SALE

HOTEL

.. EVERYBODY

---

All three of the local school
districts in Meigs County
today annoWJced a change in
their policy for free meals
and free milk and for reduced
price meals for children
unalbe to pay the full price of
meals and milk served under
the National School LWlch
and Special Milk Programs.
Meigs,
Eas~ern . and
Southern Local School officials have adopted the
following family si~ income
criteria for determining
eligibility .
t;nuuren trom JauuHI!~
whose income is at or below
the levels shown are eligible
for free meals and free milk
or for reduced-price meals .
In addition, families not
meeting these criteria bul
will] other unusual expenses
due to unusually high medical
expenses, shelter costs in
excess of 30 percent of income, special education
expenses due to the mental or
physical condition of a child,
a nd disaster or casualty
losses are urged to apply .
Application forms are
being sent to all homes m a
leiter to parenls. Additional
copies are available at the
principal's office in each
schooL The mformation
provided on the application is
confidential and will be used
only for the purpose of
delermining eligibility .
Applications may be submitted at any time during the
year .
In certain cases foster
children are also e ligible for
these benefits. If a family has
fos ter children living with
them and wi s hes lo apply for
such meals and m1lk for
them , II s hould contact the
school.
In the operation of child
feeding programs, no child
will be discriminated against

WANT TO

Modern

Antique

6 HEAD of da1 r y mil k cows
REMODELIN G
A ND
Heavy springe r s Phone 949 REROO FI NG . CALL 747
2542
236 I.
2 27 6fC
2-26 4tc 3 BED RM . home , just
- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - fm 1shed , remodelrng, Sa lem
LOSE we 1g ht W1fh New Sh ape
St , Rutland Phon e 742 2306 W ILL TR IM or cut trees and
sh rubbery Phone 949 2545
Tabl ets and Hydr ex Waler
a fter 4 p m or see Milo B
or 742 3167
P
il
ls
a
t
Dutton
Dru
g,
Hutc
h1
SOn
S EWING of all ktnt:1s , dresses
2 27 26tc
M rdct le port , and Nel so n
9 23 If •
for all occasrons , s ta cks,
Drug
s hirt s. newborn lay e ttes,
2 25 Jt p 8 ACRES on Sr1l e m St , 1F YOU need your graye l
cur tarns, drap es Phon e 992
haul ed , call (6 1.1 ) 9B5 4119
Rutland . Sma ll pond , old
3035 and as k for Dorothy
any tim e
1,000 BALE S of hay Phon e
house , al l fenced rn P hone
2 19 26 1C
2 18 12tp
Harol d Rou s h Portland ,
7.1'} 228 ·1
84 3 2255
2 24 12tc
I F INTERE STED rn buildrng
2 25 61C
a new hom e . contact
-----77 ACRE S, 7 room ho use .
ROUS H CONSTRUC T ION .
COAL FO R SA LE C/\B Cool
natural gas , crty wat er ,
fr ee es ttmal es , Greg Roush ,
Company , 1 mrle north of
tar ge barn Phone 992 5056
992 7583
Chesh .re , on Rt 1 P ick you r
2 2J Si c
PORCH Swtng . complet e bed .
7 18 12tc
ow n . S20 per ton . Open 6 days
p la 1n guliar and case , g1rl's
per week , or call ~614 1 36 7 HOME for sa te , spaC IOU S
24" btke, Th ree 13 mch l tr es .
73 30 for further informa tio n
liv 1ng room , drn1nq room , 2 LUCKE TT Farm Eq urp me nt ,
wooden ro cker, drshes ot all
Wes t
Wash ington
St ,
1 a 7B t c
bed ro oms . larg e kitchen .
kr nd s Call 742 2076
Alban y, Phone (614 ) 698 3032
fa
m
rly
room
new
bath
2 25 41 C
or 698 7881 .
Phone 992 7394
7· 18 26tc
2
2·1
61
C
1974 - 750 TRIUMPH Trid ent
moto r cyc le. 2,800 miles ,
P APE R hanging pa,nt lng .
e)(ce ll ent cond 1l10n $2,000
pane lrng , e tc Phon e 949
3 elr'HdME , jus t fin ts hed
Also, 1966 V W , good con
2023
r e mod .e lrng
Sa le m St .
dit1on and prr ced to se ll
7 18 1~~ p
nd
1
Phone
742
.
230
6
Ru
t
la
P hon e 949 2133
a
ft
er
4 p m . or see Mrlo B '
' 75 51c
READY M I X CON~~~~L ·
Hut ch rn son
delivered r rgh t to your
10 9 tf c
GOOD hay , neve r wet Ph one
project Fast and easy Free
II
949 2523
es timates P hone "'99 2 3281 ,
12 BUI LD IN G- toTs-· no less
2 ' 5 61 c
Goeg letn Read y MIX ' Co .
than 50 ' 11 150' ea ch , has
M rdd tepor t, Oh 10
QUi c k ac cess to crty wc1ter
SAV E $80 Buy a new 22
6 30 tft
and
sanrtary
sewage
yo fum e. 1975 world boo k
Comp le te f rna nc rng
to
encyc lo pedia , Eldon R
qual if red rnterested buyer 1r E LWOOD BOWER S REP AIR
Krae ut er , Re p . Elm St .
Sweepers , toaster s , irons .
Ca ft 992 57 86
Racrne , Ohto . P . 0 . Box 111.
all smn ll applian ces Lawn
2 22 61 C
P hone 949 249 1
mower . rr ex t to State Htgh
2 27 2t p
way Garage on Route 7
THREE BE DR M two bath
Phone 185 3825
home , tully carpet ed . oyer
STR AW 75c ba le , one new 3 pt
4 16 tfc
ac
re
g
round
.
full
y
lan
d
h rtch, one row cu lttY a tor ,
scaped
two
fam
ity
room
s
$75 Phon e (6 1.\ J 96 5 3581
IC T A N k S c lea flcd
1 17)(46 overlooking Ohto S EPT
2 27 3tp
Modern
San itatio n 992 3954
R1v e r So m e furniture and
or 992 7349
all
app
liaflces.
ooat
dock
1974
KX 250
Kawa s ak. 1
9 1a 1tc
Loc ated near Po me roy
Motorc ross. new lea thers
priced
$78
500
.
Ca
ll
1
C
Otno
rn clud ed w1th boot s 3 hoi..Jrs
(6 1 4 ~ 992 30 18 to see
BRA DFO R 0 , Aucf1oneer
r1drng ti nie, never bee n
2 27 3t
Co mplet e Servtce
Phon e
ra ced
P
949 24a7 or 949 2000 Ra crne,
'}_ 27 Jtp
Oh ro Cr ill Brat:1ford
LA RGE HO USE 1n to wn tor
10·9-lfc
sa le or trad e for s ma ller
GAS DRYER , lik e new $50 .
home Phon e 997 7797
cash register , R C All en ,
2 27 3tp O ' DEL L Almement locate d
$40 . Ph one 742 2459
be h rnd
Rutl a nd
Grade
2 77 3\C 69
OLD SMOB ILE
88 . 7 RM House , new a lumrn um
Sc ho ol. Tu n e up brak es.
aut om at1c, a 1r cond ttton ed,
wh eel ba tanc.ng , a lrn emen t
sidmg at Ga ll1 polis Ferry,
ALUM INUM bu1IC{ rng 8" X 8' X
new l1res an d brak es , l1e
P hon e 747 2004
3 " acre lot near
W
Va
,
on
6' rn cxc eflenl con d rlton,
rods and s ho c ks good
II 16 ttc
hard road Cheap , com e see
$100 Phon e 992 5766
cond1tion Will se ll or tra de
Phon
e
(
30
4)
675
29·16.
2 22 6tc
fo r s mall c ar Phon e (304)
2 27 61 p K t:O DOG . trm es tone , grdvel
887 371 9
and frll d irt de l ive r ed
2 26 31c
TWO calves, me xed Herefo rd
Phone Bil l P ul ltns . 992 2478
cow wtth calf P ho ne 843
2 19 26tc
_.
2353
19 73 MONTE Carlo , power
2 n Stc
w1ndows and doorlocks, a ir .
S3 ,000 Phon e 997 -2243
.
1967 CHEVR OLET Be lai r . 2RJ
Vtrgil B.. Sr ., Broker
2 25 61p
e ngme Reg Beeg le pup s - ---------~
110Mecha nic Pomeroy. 0 .
HarleQuin rom ance books
Phone 992 -3325
.
PhOn e 949 2849 aft er 6 p m 19 70 DODGE Cha ll enge r , 20
m p g , $850 w1th stee l belte d
2 24 Jtc
NEW
LISTING
~ 6 Acres
ra dia ls, $750 Wtlh gla ss
of nice lay 1ng fenced la nd 5
be lt ed 11res
Mu s t se ll
SUPER A Farm al l, new pa m!
room renovated home, '2
q u1ck ly Phon e 997 5169
tob , new battery , cultiva tor ,
2
24
St
p
Brs modern bath , mod :
fcrtllr ze r
attachm e nt ,
kit , gas F A. Furnace a nd
Hil lers , in good cond ition
Pr1 ced to sel l. Phon e 949 197 4 MUSTANG II Ghta.
oulblds $16,500
exce llen t cond1t ron P S, PB ,
2261. Al be rt Hrll , Racrne ,
NEARLY 4 acres- Has '1
arr
cond
1tion
mg
,
Phone
992
Oh 10
septt c tan ks, c ity water, on
3994 or 992 7671
2 24 61C
2 27 3tp
124, jusl olf Rl ·7. Oniy
10 S PEED bi c yf le Ex cel len t - - - - - - - - - -1- - - - - $8,500
condition , 5ol'i0 P hone 992 1967 CHEV w1 th ~ ton topper.
1-"1\:,HIUNAI:ILt- :$ t:Sr s,,
2.77 ACRES - Home 3 BR
5864
$700 Phon e 742 3074 .
ranch type , ntce k1tchen Ws team heal. ni ce ktf. large
2
27
61p
2 24 61 p
re f. range FOR CED A~r
dinmg. fu ll base ment, and
,_
1971 CHEV Su burban 350, VB
furna ce, full ba se ment.
vi ew of river $29,500
At . p b . p s, Com e see,
own
water. (l a p paid)
Country
home
like
new
Now at Landmark
make off er Phon e 992 2478.
storm door s &amp; wmdows,
3 Bn,, Qath, ut ility, porch ,
2 21 ·4t c
Large garage W·workshop
F A furna ce and 1 acre
-~--------~-----"
Ca rport. 2 tra iler hookups
Only $19 ,500
l4 Ton Int erna tion a l Ptekup , 4
CO-OP
sp transmt SS IO n, heavy
528,000
12 ACRES - C1ly wate r
d wty s prmgs Appro)l 10 ,000
..__ - - _
Automatic Water
Route 143 - JlJ'I Acres - '2
and gas Large utllity
miles . Phone 992 7017
Conditioner
·BR , bath , own &amp; et ty water,
bulldmg
lor
hobby .
2-27
61p
Model UCXXX ,
garage,
Ce ll ar for fru1ts ,
Renovated
J
Brs.
As
king
---·~
210,000
$29,500.
landscaped $8,300
Weekly Grain
REEDSVILLE AREA 3 ACRES- In I he country
Capacity
135 ACRES Minerals, Ci ty
on hard road , drilled well
ONE -At:.W t:, 6 rms and bath ,
water aya tl a ble . Some
and septic tank .
Rl 3, Pomeroy , Rose Hill
Dick DaYis proper ty , full
timber $123 .00 per acre
OLD RESIDENTER basement ,
alumrnum
Be autiful 1 acre: Good S
POMEROY Larg e r
siding, pjln e led . $10,000 . Call
home. Ha s new si ding ,
brs
,
&amp;
2
baths
.
Na
l.
gas
Oak Hill 685 6576 evenings :
furnace , Hie &amp; pane ling ,
furnace
Good garden
Reg
Jackson '286 -3004 dllyS
carpe,tl ng , storm doors and
ground $35,000
2 5·30tp
wtndows 2 car garage
157
ACRES
Large
older
POMEROY LANDMARk
Low utiltties $18,500.
home w1 th bath, barn and
MODERN hom e 1n Chest er , 8
··~- Jlck W. Carsey, Mgr.
rooms, 2 baths, 2 porches .
tractor land . Some timber
POMEROY 2 s tory
....
Phont992 -2 181
su nporc h, 1 2 ba seme nt, city
$60,000.
fr ame with a lmost new
'--'--'----'--'"-.;__ _ __ j
and well water, natural gas,
' root, siding and carport. 3
NEW LISTING - 8 rms .. 4
garage . Pri ced to se ll .
COAL , l1 mestone and a tt types
bedrooms, bath . Sma ll
Brs
.,
2
baths.
city
water
Phone (614 ) 985-4102
of sa lt and rock salt for ice
yard. sa,ooo .
and ga s. Corner lot out of
2·4
IIC
and s no w removal
E)( Only
$8,500.
HOW TO SELL YOUR
flood
'
ce lsior Sa il Works, East
HOME 1 CALL US.
WE ARE SE LLER S OF
Main St , Pomeroy , Ohio . INCOME ho me W1tli s tore
room and 3 lratler spaces
992-2259 or 992-2568
Phone 992 .3891.
GOOD PROPERTY . CA LL
Also . 3 mobile hom es will
12 7 ttc
US TO SELL
sel l on IMct contract Write
Bo)l 1595 Buc keye Lake,
FIREWOOD . ph on e 9.119 2089.
Ohio Phone ( 1) (614 ) 929 .
'2 · 18· 12tc
-1456.
- --·--·- - -- ~.-2·25 -tfc

La Salle
Middleport, 0. Ph. 992-2771

WANT AD WAY

7dX24 F T MEL MAR Molor
Home, one of the best, ex
cclle nt cond rtton , cost over
S20.000new, comple lety sel f
contarned, 5000 watt s;~ e n 3
a tr con d rt 10n e rs, furnace ,
ba th , hot water heater, gas
and elec ref , am fm radio
stereo throughout , roll ou t
awnrng , auto lra nsmissron,
ps , and pb, much more
Phone 949 ·2770
2 26 7tc

FREE ESTIMAT.ES

Lunch, milk
sehedules
are revised

Business Services

- --- - - --- • ..:!.'_''!' Employment Wanted

IN LOV IN G m emo ry of our
mot h er
Mr s
Aman da
Kaspar who passed away
two years ago loday
Dee p rn our hea rt s 11es a
pr c ture,
More precrous than s il ve r or
gold ,
It 's a ptc!ure of our dea r loved
mother ,
Whose memory wi ll never
grow old
No one knows the heartach es .
Only those who have losl can
te ll .
Of the gr1 ef that is bor ne rn
sile nce ,
For th e one we lo \led so we ll
Sadly
mr sse d by
your
daughters, Mi ldred Ar nold
and Lu cre t 1a Smt ih
2 27 11 p

NOTICE
tn fol lowrng Sec tion 5715 09
of th e Ohro Revrsed Code the
Board of Rev1S10n he ld therr
regu la r yearly mec 11ng rn the
Me rgs County Aud rtor s Off1ce,
e lectr ng offi ce r5 under Sect ton
571 5 09 o f th e Ohro Revrse d
Cod e were as fo llows , Geo rg e TO G IVE AWAY - Puppres , 5
Col lm s
Me rgs
County
males, I fema le 8 weeks
Tr easurer
was
e lected
old Ca ll 9.19 2673 be tw een 6
Charr man , Howard E F rank ,
a m and 12 noon .
Merg s County Aud rto r serves
2 27 ·41p
as Secre tary to the Board 1n
com pl iance w it h lhts Sectwn ,
and He nry Wells serves as th e Pe ts To Give Away
third membe r be1ng Prestd ent FRE E to good home , femalE'
part Beegle do g, 1 yr otd ,
of th e Board of Co unty
mixed bree d pups , 3 mon ths
Commtssroners
old Phon e 7~2 2960
The ch ang e rn va tuat 1on for
2 25 3tc
the tax year 19 76 as the law
nolo\ rea ds wil t on ly effect
those tax payers who hav e
add ed new constructron The PETS TO GIVE AWAY
new constructron prcked up PUREBRED G r cal Da n e.
m al e, 1 yr old Phon e 992
was don e by th e County
3832 or 992 -2639, Me tg s Co .
Audrtor durrn g th e tast three
Humane Society
months of 197 5 for the lax year
2 22 6tc
1976
Va lu es on new con s truct1on
can now be vre wed at th e
Pets To Grve Away
Cou nty Aud 1!0rs Offrce at any
PUREBRED Great Dane ,
trme
· female, 5 yrs . old Gen tle,
Howa rd E Frank
need5 good home Cal l 992
Me rgs County Au drtor
3832 or 992 2639 , Me1gs Co
17) 27 , (3 ) 5, 12, 19 , 4tc
Hu ma ne Socre ty
2 23 61 C
PUBLIC

returned home feeling some

CITY- - - PHONE _ _ __

UNFUR NI SHED apt
~n
Pom eroy 2 bedrm . newly
redecorat ed , fully carpe ted
Call 1n the ea r ly a m 992
2288 .
2·22 Uc

For Want Ad Servrcc
5 c ents per word one
m sE'rt lon
M1nimum C hargeS\ 00
14 cents per wor d three

No" arrante the circled letters
to form the 1urpriae aruwer, u
surre•ted by the abon cartoon.

Antwn: .4 ..mod

MAIL WITH
1125
TO TttE

for

any ad!. de e m e d ob
te c t ional
The publisher
w il l not be r es p onsib l e tor
mor e than one incorrec t
ms e rl i on

(~wen IOIJIOI'FOW)

ONLY

ac

The Publisher reserves

I "( I I I I X X)"

I

Corre c tions w ill be
ce ptcd vn Iii 9 a m
D ay of Publica!•on .

t he r 1ght to e d1! or retec.t

BUCTAD

y ... l ... ,d·~ · ·

9

, REGULATIONS

VAHDLE

Jumbl~•· CASTE

De a dl •n e

C an c ellat•on

TOQU(t

For Sale

J

DEADLINES

b
[]
I [] t]

f

SMITH NELSON MOTORS
POiileRIJ, Ohio

Story of
•
death. IS
told now
.

Ph. 992·2174

WHY PAY
MORE?
When You Can Buy
For

By FLOYD H. NORRIS
MONTGOMERY , Ala.
(UP!)- Nineteen years ago,
Raymond C. Britt says, he
stood on a narrow bridge over
the Alabama River with four
other Ku Klux Klansmen and
watched a 25-year-()!d black
man plead lor his life.
Willie Edwards Jr. was
"crying,
sobbing
and
begging," but it did him no
good. Accused pf some
unspecified insult to a white
woman, he clbnbed to the
railing of the bridge and, with
a pistol at his head, l"!lped
into the darkness.
The klansmen drove away
"laughing and joking," Britt
says, and three months later
Edwards' body was foWld.
Britt no longer finds it
fumy . "I lived with this for 19
yea_rs,"
he
testified
Wednesday_ "When they
asked me, I told the truth."
The 44-year-old mobil~
home salesman's testimony
was enough lor County Court
Judge Sai Taylor to order the
case of the other three
Klansmen taken to a grand
jury. Prosecutors said they
would send the murder
charges to the Jury Monday.
Britt, who turned state's
evidence, was not charged.
The three men charged with
the murder of Edwards oo
Jan . 23, 1957, are William
"Sonny" Kyle Livinlston, 38,
a bail bondsman; James
York, 73, a retired city
sanitation worker; and Henry
Aleunder, 46, a plwnbing
contractor,
all
of
Montgomery. '
An investigator for the
attorney general's office,
Tom Ward, said he reopened
the case last Dec. 31 when
Livingston asked him if he
remembered "that nigger
truck driver" who had
jwnped off a bridge. He
quoted Uvinpton as boasting

LESS!
. AT

DAN THOMPSON FORD
1974 DODGE 6 cyl., Gold Duster, 2 dr., HT..
Very, very low mileaQe, like new .
$3,095.
1974 FORD 112 ton Four Wheel Drive Pickup ..
Very low l!llleaQe .• Exceptional.
$3,995 .
1974 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 dr., AT ., PS ., 01e
local owner .
$2,995.
1975 DEMOS. &amp; New Hold overs at Fabulous
February pric~s .
1975 LTD 4 dr - sedan . Almost like the day it was
sold.
$4, 195,'
1973 GMC PICKUP, SIERRA GRANDE, V-8,
P.S., auto., P. B. ,loy; new, sliding rear window,
3 tone paint, cab lights .
53,495
1973 PONTIAC VB Catalina, 4 dr ., HT. , air . 01e
careful local owner .
$2,795 . '
1973 MUSTANG 302 VB. Sharp- low mileage-one· •
owner .
$2,995.
1973 GRAN TORIN04dr . VB . One careful
owner.
$2,395 .
1972 FORD V8 Gal. 500, 4 dr. Sedan. AT . , PS .•
PB.
$1,495. _.
1972 CADILLAC SEVILLE 4dr., HT.. air and full
equipment. Nice.
$3,195.
1972 DODGE CHARGER Small VB 2 dr ., hard
top, low mileage . Extra sharp .
$2,295 .
1972 OPEL 4 cyl., 2 dr . Sedan, Buick's pride, and
economy champi.on and this .one is tops . $1,695 .
1970 CHEV. MAILBU CHEVELLE 1 dr., HT ..
low mileage , AT. , PS . • PB., clean.
$1,695.
1970 DODGE CUSTOM POLORA 4 dr.. HT. ,
owned by local senior citizen. Sharp .
$1,395.
1971 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG" Owned by local
minister .
$1,695.
66 FORD FALCON 4dr . Sedan .
$395.
66 CHEV. STA. WAGON.
$395.
68 OLDS. "98" 4 dr. HT. Worth much more. $695.
68 CHEV. 4dr. Sedan .
$595.

MANY MORE
SEE : Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, Melvin Little,
or Dan Thompson
Open Evenings Til6:00
Except Thurs. and Sat- Ti15:oo r

"I was there."
Ironically, Edwards, a gro.
eery lro1ck driver, turned out
not to be the man the
Klansmen were seeking.
Lee Williams, a driver for
the same supermarket chain,
testified that a third driver
"didn't report lor work that
night and Edwards was sent
on the trip," the first time
Edwards had ever driven a
company truck. Williams
said he had heard the driver
Edwards replaced that night
was involved with a white
woman on his route .
The drowning of Edwards

992-2196
look place just" 13 days after
10 black churches and
ministers' homes were
liombed
following
the
integration of. the Montgomery bus system. Britt and the
three
defendants
w~re
ch@l'ged with bombings but
not convicted.

461 S. 3rd
Middleport

Birthday
observed

SYRACUSE - Mrs . Leota
Cooper was honored recently
in observance of her birthday.
Lighting the candles on her
cake were her grandchildren ,
George and Chnsty Cooper
and Timmy Compson . Cake,
ice cream and Kool Aid were
served to those named and
Clem Cooper, Mrs. and Mrs .
George Cooper , Racine ; Mr .
and Mrs. Ernest Compson
and Mark, Mr. and Mrs ,
Ric~ard Hood, Angie and
Carla; Tammy and Eddie
Russell, Mrs . Mickle Young ,
Mason , W. Va., and Mr. and
Mrs. George Hoschar, Jr .,
and George III, New Haven .

SPEAKER SLATED
The Rev. Richard Masters
of Indiana will speak at the
down about 24 per cent due to monthly youth rally of the
inventory wri~owns an~ United Pentecostal Church at
generally lower farm income. · 8 this evenin~ at the church in
Among those commended by Middleport . The Rev. Mr.
Mrs. Probasco for their , Masters, although blind, is a
outstanding profit records tn gifted musician as well as a
1975 were the lour highest speaker. There will be local
associations. These were talenl from groups of the
Marion, Clark, Ashland and visiting churches. The youlh
Champaign Landmarks.
department extends a cordial
The immediate future for invitation to the public to
Landmark holds expansions attend.
in excess of $30 million. These
include a new Columbus
general warehouse; a, new
ATHENS - Four Meigs Racine and Nancy Corn ell
feed plant at Massillon; a
new
Columbus ·
office County residents attended a and Charlolte Wells of
building; partial ownership recent Ohio University Portland attended the fourof a refinery in East Chicago; workshop on orientation to part symposium on lhe
partial owpership in a crude Language disabilities which weekends of Feb. !3 and 20.
teachers,
oil acquisition company; instructed
The workshop surv~yed
expansion of the Kenton psychologisls and special language disorders and
personnel in demonstrated how they can
elevator facilities to handle education
100-car trains; a site .for a recognizing and correcling lead to hyperactivity , imspeech
im- pulsive behavior, shorl atgram tenninal in the Cin- children's
cinnati area, and expansion painnents.
tention spans and slow
Keith French of Mid- learning .
of Mid-States Terminals,
dleport, Gaylene Robi~n of
Toledo.

Workshop held on speech troubles

,.,

�Westbrook pleads guilt
!!!,_!!!.~f~,_«?.!.~!~~' guns

Ul- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-M iddleport , Ohio, Friday, Feb. 27, 1976
~-----------~7--------~ - ---,

Roundup: the nation, world

I

Italian Reds claim independence
By BARRY JAMES
MOSCOW ( UPI ) - Italian
Communist leader Enrico

Berlinguer bl untly stated
lnda:; that his party has the
ri ~h t

to ~e t lls 0 \\11 poh cies,
independent 1lf tht• 1\ r~·mlin .
Hl' told the 2.Jth t_•orn:rcsfi\ of

the Soviet Communist party
that Italia n Commun is ts
would continue to SP t~k a
&gt;~ de mocratic

way out'' with

Socialists and Christ ia n
Democrats, with full respect
for e xisting individua l a nd
civic li tx&gt;rties.

O.spite severa l warni ngs
b:; Soviet a nd Kremlin-line

MEIGS THEATRE
F ri . 1t1 ru Sun .
Fe U. 27· 29
W~ lf

Disney's

BA MB I
Show s tar t s 7:00p .m .

ora tors about parties that
jeopardize the unity of the
Co mmunist move ment ,
presumably including that of
Tlaly, Berlinguer pulled no
punches in calling for an
independent path .
" We a re lor Ule open and

fr a nk confronta tio n of
di ve r se experie nces and
positions," he said. ' 'It is•well
known ·that in the Communist

"We are united in support of
President F ord lor the
nomination of our party and
for election.''
Miller said, "We feel we
represent three decades of
the Republican party .. . 311d
the President's performance
lor the past )9 months leads
us to believe he deserves tbe
nomina tion of the party .11

LONDON
(UP! )
Responsible
British
officials
different points of view, even
said
today
the
Bri tish
on important questions."
government is deeply
WASHINGTON ( UPI ) pessimistic about a possible
Twelve former Republican peaceful settlement between
Na tion a l Committ e e blacks and whites in
chairmen today unanimously Rhodesia . They fear a blood·
endorsed President Ford 's bath for the white minority
presidential candidacy.
population.
Ford's performance since
These officials said it may
he took over the presidency in be only a week or so before
August , 1974 , had earned him African nationalist leaders
their e ndorsement, the a bandon efforts to reach
forme r chairmen said.
agreement with Rhodesian
Willian1 Miller, a former Premier Ian Smith.
GOP party leader and vice
This, they say, will mean
presidential candidate on the African guerrillas now
1964 ticket with Sen. Barry M. massing in neighboring
Goldwater , R-Ariz., told Mozambique
will
be
reporters after a White House unleashed against Rhodesia
breakfast meeting with Ford.
m o vem e nt

the re

e xi st

and the result may well be a
sla ughter of the white
minor ity population.
WASHINGTON (UP!) Between 60 and 90 per cent of
a ll cance r stems from
environmental
causes many of them manmade,
President Ford's Council on
Environmental Quality said
today.
The council's 6th annual
report underlined concern
over envirorunental causes of
the disease by saying tbe
incidence of cancer in tbe
United States has more tban
doubled since the start of tbe
century and there has been
almost no improvement in
survival rates since the 195l6.
The CEQ, headed by
former industrial chemist
and Delaware Gov. Russell
W. Peterson, said its
estimates on ' the amount of
cancer
caused
by
envirorunental factors were
based on extreme variations
in cancer rates at different
loc.ations around the world
and in the United States.

TOM TIEDE

Jackson, a man of
(the wrong) virtues

J

Kids in the car? In a rush today'?
Our Drive-in Window is fast, .
Wheel right in.
And meet our quick-change artist.

Member FDIC

At The
Inn-Place

OPEN TONITE

TIL
8:00 FOR
YOUR CONVENIENCE

heritage house

~)W
··MIDDLEPORT,

The Tri-County's
Favorite
Night Spot
Presents

4 Piece Group
From Nelsonville

0~110

TONIGHT
andt

Ph. 992-3629

POINT'

MRS- ROUSH ILL
APPLE GROVE, OHIO Mrs. Howard ( Betty) Roush
has been moved from
Laurence Coun ty General
Hosnitill, Ironton to Mercy
"
Hospital, 1248 Klnneys Lane,
Portsmouth, Ohio 45662. The
Roush 's daughter, Mrs. Faye
Lampen, works at the Portsmouth hospital. Howa~d
Roush is staying with Mr · and
Mrs. Bud l.ampen at Portsmouth while Betty is
hospitalized .
--.....,.---::-:~--;-

campaign
problem
is
probably rooted deeper than
this. The fact is, Jackson's
virtue is not of the kind accepiable to the ·a ctivist
element or the Democratic
party which is quite clearly
the dominating force in this
season's nominating process.
Voters aside, the nominee
will again be selected by the
loud hustlers .
Jackson can't be forgiven
for supporting Vietnam, for
voting for the supersonic
· transport, for once being so
honest as to say "Thank God
lor the military-industrial
complex''.
Activist
Democrats ca ll him the
Pentagon Populist, a Whig on
detente . They shutter that he
has embraced Patrick
Moynihan as a great
American, and that he ends•
his campaign addresses with
reference to fears that the
world may hecome one in
which the Soviet Union is the
superior power. This is the
stuff or votes, perhaps, but
activists would rather lose
well than win badly.
For his part, Jackson has
tried for reconciliation only
somewhat. He has, for
exam pie, campaigned for
activists such as Rep. Robert
Drinan (D-Mass.), !lfld baa
voted agalnsl aid to Angola.
On the other han~, he is too
virtuous to compromise
much, and continues to refer
to party foes as phonie~ and
extr•mists. The division is
thus too broad to heal easily,
And so It is Henry Jackson
remains the kind of man who
probably should be preaidenl,
but won't, and this clearly
says something negative
about the one last major
party In the nation.

~--------·~-~--~-----.._--------------~

Another•

UNTIL

RED OZITE

2:00

CARPO

The MEIGS INN
Pomeroy, Ohio

Veleraua Memorial Hospital
ADMITTED - Debbie
Hendrix, Syracuse; Dean
Blackwood,
Pomeroy :
Anthony Rowe, Middleport :
Mil&amp;'ed Wolfe, Racine.
DISCHARGED - Frank
· Mills, Debra Drake, Billie
Brown, Mildred Sisson.

Final game is
at 3 Saturday

10:00

BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

I

LENAGUTH
EDITH BURNELL
Lena Gulh , 88. Mulherry
Mrs . Edith E. Hughes
Ave., Pomeroy. died ~I her Burnell. of 10173, 42nd Way
res idence this morning . MIS• .. North, Plnellls Park, Fla .~
Gulh was associated wltfr · died Thursday at the St.
Guth 's Bakery many years. Petersburg, Fla ., General
She Is survived by a sister, Hospital.
Katie Guth , Pomeroy , and
Mrs. Burnell was born In
several cousins.
~
Minersville. She was 90 years
Funeral services will be old. Preceding her In dUth
Monday at 9 a. m. al the was her husband. Robert
PleMaDIVaUey
Sac red Hearl Catholic • Burnell.
Church. Burial will be In
Surviving are a son, Robert
DISCHARGES - Mr~ . :
Sacred Heart C~metery . H. Burnell, Plnellls Park ; a Robert
Lyons,
Point
Friends may call at the granddaughter, Beverly Ann Pleasant; Alice Murlins,
Ewing Funeral Home after 1 Larkin ; oreat-grandthildren.
p. m, Saturday. Rosary Dale and Sandra Larkin, and Gallipolis; Mrs. Roy Bennett,
Cottageville, Lilly
services will be Sunday at 7 p. · a
nephew,
Char~es son,
m.
Boumenauer.
Gardner, Galllpolls Ferry;
Funeral services will. be
heldallla, m. Monday altho Garland Buckley, Gallipolis;
Ewing Funeral Home with Jason Ramey, Vinton; Mrs.
burial i'n Beech Grove Clayton Hager, Albany; Mrs.
Cemetery. The Rev. Richard Merrell
Clark,
Point
Jarvis will officiate. Friends Pleasant; Mrs·. Gale Diehl,
may call at the funeral home
anytime Sunday after.noon or daughter, Letart; Wayne
'
BeMett, Point Pleasant.
RACINE - In the final evening .
game of the Junior High
Tournament, Eastern and
OONCERT PLANNED
Southern seventh grade
The Southeastern · Ohio
RDBERTSNOWBALL
squads will play at Southern
Goope! MU81c Assn. will stage
SYRACUSE - 'Funeral
Junior High Saturday at 3 p.
services were held last a Gospel concert at the·
m.
Saturday for Robert R. Fourth Ave., Washington
Eastern defeated Waterloo Snawball. 73, Columbus, School in Galllpolis at 7:30
Tuesday 41 to 36 lo gel In the formerly of Syracuse. Mr. this evening. The concert will
finals. Southern defeated Snowball was a retired feature the Lestet Family of
Pennsylvania railroader. He
Wahama 44 to 40.
Missouri, the Calvary Time
was a former professional
At I: 30 Saturday the baseball palyer with old W. Singers of Jackson and a
preliminary game will be Va. : Panhandle teams. He is stringed
group
from
between Waterloo and Shade. surv1ved by one son. VIrgil ; a
Htultinglm,
W.Va.
There
will
daughter·ln-law, Margaret.
In the Tuesday night game and several nieces and
be a refreshment booth . A
between Southern and nephews . Interment was In free will offering wUJ be
Wahama,
Talbott
for Maple Wood Cemetery .
taken.
Southern had 13 points and
•.
Miller had 10. For Wahama,
Roush had 18 and Gibbs, who
scored 38 points ag,a inst
Southern in regular season,
was kept by the fine defense
I 'LL. ThKE ~ E
of Soutbern to zip.
L./&gt;JJI&gt; AND ~ E
Southern Thursday night .
TWO NEEDLE.·
defeated Shade 51 to 34.

GOOD BUY
FROM
BAKER'S
'BUDGET SHOP

SATURDAY

"They Play It All"

.

II Do It Every Time

By Tom Tiede
aide&gt; tried to pass the word
MIAMI - One year after he Jackson was a homosexual.
formally began campaignmg Yuk . He wasn't even infor the pr eside ncy, Sen . terested .in girls until age 49,
Henry Jack son has su e- when he finally married.
.ceeded in everything except Actually he always dated, but
. ~('cording to stories he used
success .
He has co llected more to lm·itP. girls up to his
money than anyone except apar tment LLt listen to radio
George Wallace. He trails news broadcasts .
·
only Gerald ,Ford in ac·
Jack son's virtues
are a1·so
cumulation of powerful apparent in his politica I
Politi cal support. He has philosophies. He is a centris t,
· mos t
become with Wallace , Ford a man of consensus, 1n
and Roni!ld Reagan - · the respects a d evotee o·f combes! known of all contenders . · mon sense . To the exten t that
Alas, to whal end ? He 's he re jects extremism al
failed to convince the nation either pol e, he probably
he will ever be its chief represent~) as large a body of
executiv e. ·
se nilment in America as any
In terms of early-line other presidential candidate..
potenticil, Jackson remain s He is a conservationist who is
·• m
· d ustry .
merel)' one of the pack. Thus comfortable w1t"
far Jimmy Carter has gotten He is an anti-Communist who
h 1 t' ·
more votes , Hubert Hum- bitterly opposed . t e . ac lcs
phrey has had more press , and influence of Joseph
and Fred Harr is has McCarthy . He has voted for
· 1a t'wn but
generated more interest. The all civil rights Ieg1s
latter poin t is most serious opposes force d sc h ool busing .
for Jackson. He seerriS to be
What' s more, Jackson's
of concern to everyone but public record is virtuous. In
the people. He can 't shake the 35 years in Congress ( he and
·
1or
publi~ idea that he 's dull.
three ot·hers are t1ed
Maybe, as he says, "I'm too eighth in Senate seniority 1 he
virtuous to be interesting." has not suffered a hint of
Virtuous indeed . 0£ no- scandal. He is accused .
nonsense Norwegian stock. rightly of sometimes using
Jackson beli e ves . in self his committee clout for
sacrifi ce and moderation . publicitypurposes, butthisis
Prune juice and bran for hardly a n impeachable ofbreakfast. Twelve to I&gt; hours fense. Almost always he is an
days even in non-.,)ection . open legislator, even an open
years. His records show he campaigner;
no other
·
pays every penny of his member of Congress or
·
·
1
t
d
taxes, donates most of his pres1dent1a
con en e.r
non .Senate earnings to discusses the issues in more
charity I $34,350 last year), admirable detail.
and. drives · a ·J;.year-old
And so how does a 11 th'1s
Chevrolet.
ethica lity work to his
·
H'1s h um d rum
During the last presidential detriment?
campaign, Richard Nixon's person is not exp Iana t .aon
enough. Though it is true .the
senator too oiten resembles
the rhetorica l bore who is
here today and here
tomorrow, his fundamental

IN THE
SPOTLIGHT

"Clockwork"

!

: .Area Deaths

HOSPITAL NEWS

12' Wide

t

2
'

)OJ 6AW
IN n.IEM .. ·

5NIItUYAHA! WAX/JQII.
g'f t.t::W&amp;FX'LJ..()W'AW.,

~~MSTtw,-

(Continued from page I)
during the last meeting and
at that time the board was in
favor of disallowing tape
recorders . He said " You
know, we authorized Mr.
Bradbury to check with the
attorneys · to get their
opinions."
Danner, a member of the
Gallia County Teacbers '
Assn. Executlve Committee,
noted he had been taping for
the purpose of making the
tapes available to the
executive c'o mmittee . He
stated, "!can't see anything
wrong with it. It's a good tool
to get communication with
the other teachers ."
Board president Cremeens
noted that all meetings are
open to the public and that
people are welcome . He said
members of the executive
committee should attend to
see what was going on ,
At the point, Blevins informP.d the board he was
refusing to obey their
resolution and would cOntinue
taping. " I didn 't see where
any of the opinions will
disallow me from taping . It's
not illegal. I have chosen this
method of taking notes and
will do it as I see fit ."
Stout at that point made a
motion to adjourn . It was
seconded by Mitchell. Again ,
the motion was approved 4-1
with Blevins voting no .

KNOW YOU KNOW
The driest place on earth is
the town of Arica , on the
border between Chile and
Peru, where annual rainfall
averages a scant .02 inches 400 times less than that enjoyed by Arizona, driest of
the 50 states.

""71MfoiX ,.,

C/11,0

If

· Bollen

FUNNY BUSINESS

TT'5 PLUMB ... I...:J FACT
\TIS A LITTl-E BE I I ER
TI-W.l PLUI&lt;IB!

DIVORCE WON
Marcla Gall McEwen was
granted a divorce from ~vid
Myron McEwen on charges of
gross neglect of duty and
extreme cruelty in Meigs
County Common Pleas Court.

JUDGE BLASTS COHN
NEW YORK (UP() - Roy
Cohn and his law firm were
threatened with contempt of
court Thursday by Federal
Court
Judge
Edmund
Palmieri, who said Cohn
improperly disposed of
$219,000 in funds lor
defrauded stockholders of a
Chicago firm .
to
Cohn, - who rose
p~ominence in the 1950s
working with Sen. Joseph
McCarthy in Senate antiCommunist hearings, was
given 20 bWiiness days 10
return the money to the
escrow fund for stockholders
In Pied Piper Yacht Charters
Corp. or be sentenced to a
fine or imprisonment.
Palmieri said Cohn took
$16,000 for legal fees and
otherwise disposed oi the
funds .

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY
Shop Friday t30 to &amp;-Open Saturday Til 5 PM

·~~

custom ,,

sq. yd.

REOOVERED STOLEN ITEMS - Steve Hartenbach,
left, and Manning Roush of the Meigs County Sheriff's
Department itemize guns and saws recovered following a
robbery spree. Taken into custody were Roger H. Butcher,
28, and Jobn Westbrook, 28, both of Rt. I Rutland. Both were
taken into custody at 10:58 a .m. Thursday on the premises of

a nile club on SR 7 north of Pomeroy . Westbrook has been
charged with carrying a concealed gun and both are charged
with burglary and grand larceny. The guns recovered were
taken from Tom Stewart's Gun Shop in Rutland and Robert
F'ife's Gun Shop in Middleport and the saws recovered were
the ones taken from Ridenour's Supply, Chester.

Weather

NO'. 5

On Custom Draperies For
Your Home or OHica

Save 50%

O:n Matching Custom
leclspreacls During This Sale

-PieeH bring window sizes with you
-On ule in the Home Furnishings Annex

ELB~RFELDS

IN POMEROY

.

tmts,..

Partly cloudy south ,
continued warm . Highs
ranging to lower 70s south.
Showers likely north
Sunday night and a chance of
showers south. Lows in the
mid 30s to the lower 40s.

VO. 11

the danger of leaving the !racks.
At 4:30p.m. Friday on Happy Hollow
Road in Rutlan&lt;! Township , Shirley Hysell ,
ta. Rt. 1 Middlepor t, lost control in loose
gravelina curve. She went olfthe highway
and hit an embankment. There was minor
damage; no citation was issued.
At 1:50 a .m . Sa turd ay, Rodney
Neigler , 20, Rt. 2, Racine , was traveling
East on SR 124 west of Racine at an apparent high rate of speed. He went off the
highway on the left, traveled 132 feet along
lhe left berm, slid sideways 225 feet , and
another 50 feet into a fence owned by Otis
McClintock . Neigler was cited to court on
ch_arges of reckless Operation . There was
moderate damage .
Paul Mitchell , Rt. 1, Langsville ,
reported that his car was broken into
sometime bet ween 12: 30 and 12 : 45
Saturday morning and a CB radio taken .
Tom Dorst, Rt . 3, Pomeroy , also reported ·
that h1s locked car was entered and a CB
radio taken. Both vehicles were parked at
the Tall Timbers Nite Club.

+

Rural people can helrp
t t
rt from
pro ec prope Y
today's criminals
OOLUMBUS (UP! ) _ By taking a few
simple precautions, "rural people can go a
long way toward solving the rural crime
problem themselves," Ned Musselman ,
the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's rural
crime-prevention coord'inato'r , ,said
Friday.
Federation members will contact more
than 3,000 r ural Li cking County
homeowners next month to stress tht;!
importance of reducing the 27 per cent
annual increase in rural crime said
Musselman .
'
The Ucking County sheriff's office is
cooperating in the project. A 26-rnember
·
•
Continued on page 2

+

Your Invited Guest
Reaching More
Than 12,000
Families

tnitnt

Devoted To The Greater Middle OhiO Valley
GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT

MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1976

PRICE 25 CENTS

•

Gallia County swept by crime
By Dale Rothgeb Jr.
GALLIPOLIS - Galli a County
sheriffs deputies and clty police officers
here were busy Friday night and Saturday
investigating nine separate complaints of
alleged assaults, breaking and enterings
and vandalism.
City police Saturday · were still investigaling. th~ alleged assault of a 14·year
old boy . According to the report, officers
were called at 10 p.m. Friday to the alley •
at the rear of Price and Sons Pharmacy oil
State St.
.
The caller, who did nol give his name,
said a boy was being dragged in the alley.
Upon investigation, officers foWld ·
lhree boy s walking from the alley. When
they ordered them to stop , the trio ran.
Officers pursued them, but were unable to
overtake them .
They found a i4-year old boy lying in
the corner of the 'lot. The youth said his

assailants had poured something down
him and had given him lwo pills. They also
look his waUet. The boy was released to
the custody of his mother who took him to
the hospital for examination .
Another al1eged assa ul t occurred at
3:45a.m. Saturday on the parking lot at
Bob Evans Steak House . Randy Northup,
201 1':! Monroe Ave .• Point Plea sant. sa id he
asked another customer to move his
vehiclesoNorthupcouldmovehis car . The
man agreed, but when they went outside,
he allegedly swung on Northup , knocking
him to the· pavement. Nortlmp said two
other men then started kiCking 'him.
Charges are expected to be filed Monday .
A Lafayette 23 channel CB radio
valued at $115 was taken Friday night
!rom a car owned by Keith Blankenship,
Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Blankenship sai'd his 1973
Oldsmobile was parked al the Gallipolis
Post Office while he attended a show al the

[~~:~~~~~~~=:;~~~~·
April ~ In God WeTrWit - Our House, April I; Paint Fire Plugs.
Moy - Home of the Brave ~ Memorial Day Parade, Bicentennial Ball,
French Art Colony.
June- American the Beautiful - AAUW, Old Homes Tour. Flower Show.
July - Spirit of '76 - River Recreation Festival July 2, 3 and 4; Ga llia Country
July - Sprtrit of '76 - River Recreation Festival, July 2, 3 and 4; Gallia
Country, July 9, 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, AugiJSt I; Business and
Professional Wome~'s Tea, Our House, July 4th.
August- We the People - VInton Bean Dinner, Gallia County Junior Fair,
August 2thru 8th, Happy Land, French Art Colony; Rio Grande Bean dinner.
September - All Men are Created Equal - FOCUS, EmanciPBtion Day Sept.
22, Black History, Speakers. ·
. ._

,:,:

Colony Theatre.
Meanwhile , Gallia County sheriff's
deputies investigated five theft complaints
and a vandalism complaint Friday.
Approximately $t ,500 worth of items
was taken in a breaking and entering at
h
1
d c
THE Hob.ert Vaughn orne ocate on ox·
Mer cerville Rd ., Rt. 1, Crown City . Entry
was made by breaking a rear door. Taken
were the foliowihg : A [our piece toaster, a ,
portable television, a console s(ereo AM. FM radio-record player combination, a
teakettle, frying pan, .assorted tools, a
Bl ac k an d·De cker power saw, a Bl ac k an d
Decker poW er drill, a Remington
typewriter and a sew ing machine .
An undetermined amount of money, a
cofleemaker and 12 pou!id s of coffee were

se~~;:::- W:e::::~ ::~r

Oni~d

tA Bicentennial Feolllre)
GALUPOUS - Manufacturers of stoves, ranges, holloware, grates and
fancy castings were R. P. Thompson and W. H. Francis. Their"business was
established in 1890. Years later, wben they started to manufacture stoves it
became known as the Treasure Stove Works. Their business increased to such a
capacity lhey were forced .to move.to more spacious quarters. This was lo cated
where the Ohio Bell Telephone Company now stands on the corner of Spruce
Street and Second Ave.
Their trade extended throughout Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Virginia , West
Virginia and other central states, and their goods were favorably known
wherever used. The superior workmanship and quality materials made their
products so populi!'.
Thomp11011,actlng as manager of the business for F. N. Dages three. years
during the latter's sickness, achieved great success as a man of great business
tact, sterling honesty, and ln\e(lrlty.
Alllove from !hill once existent business Ia seen at the gift shop at the Bob
Evans Sausage Shop In Rio Grande.- by Diane Matthews.

1'

RICH JONES

Jones files fQr
• •
commtsstoner

:~;=

r

Evans' sale up 24%

• •

entered by going through a front door.
Missing was a .38 caliber pistol and holster
valued at $150 and $135 in change in a onehalf g·aJion cani. · ·
·
Myrtle jeffel i, Bidwell. said someone
broke into her car which was parked at the
Green Gables Friday night. Taken was a
CB radio valued at $140, a brown suede
.
jacket and other clothing .
An act of vandalism was reported, by
Mrs. Leonard Biland, 196 Sanders Hill. She
said soineonc slashed the rear tires of her
car which was parked on the carport at her
home.

taken in a break-in at th e Peaker Coal
Company 's coal tipple in Clipper Mills .
Entry was made by damaging a sliding
glass door . Several file cabinets and desk
drawers were pried open in an apparent
search for money .
Ron VanSickle , Neighborhood Rd .,
Gallipolis, reported the theft of a tape
player from his car which was parked on
the north side of the Skyline Lanes Bowling
Alley.
·
Deputies Friday investigiJ,ted another
hous'e breaking a,nd entering . Paul Van ·
Hoose, Crown City , said his home was

Spoons are
hobby of
Hartinger.

BY BOB HOEFLICH
MIDDLEPORT
- "A spoonful ol
;.'.,·~~.=:'.,: sugar helps the medicine
go down ."
These words are from a song madE
:::; popular by the movie, " Mary Poppins.'
Well - at today 's prices, if you hav&lt;
· :.'~ : the sugar,
L. D. Hartinger of Middlepor·
has
got
the
spoon .
In fact, L. D. has some ·500 souvenio1
~:~
gpoons which undoubtedly make up one o_
oc-Festival
tober· - October
With Liberly
arid"10.
JU.tice for all - French 500 Ball, Bob Evans :.··-·.': .·'.:..·': the mos; complete collections in the Big
Farm
8, 9 and
Bend afea.
l:i
to ask llie Lard's Blessing Church
Not only that - but "ther{s gold in
them silver ~poons. ' ' When Hartinger, a
··
Schedule of events to this date -additional activities will be added to the=;:; part-owner in. Robinson's Laun~ry and
•.:,·.:~ ·', calendar of events in the future, If your organization is planning Bicentennial : ; ~: Dry Cleaoing at Pomeroy, started
events during tbe year, please call the Bicentennial Committee.
:';' collecting the spoons some 20 ye~rs ago, he
could buy the best for $1 to $1.25. Today ,
:t :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::fi what with the price of silver ever-rising,
the spoons sell for about $7, and $8 and $9
price tags aren 't infrequent.
Hartinger can't really remember why
he began collecting the souvenir spoons,
but the habit took hold well .
1
" It's like eating popcorn," his sister.
OOLOMBUS - Bob Evans Farms, c..litiunal restaurants by ·the company s Mrs. Martha Searls said. "He got started
Inc. , the sausage and restaurant company wholly-owned ~ubsidiary; to overall and couldn't get stopped."
headquartered here, reports c;onsolidated Increased restaurant sales; and to higher
Practically all of the spoons in the
sales for their third quarter, ended wholesale pri~es on pork sausage .
collection
are sterling silver of teaspoon
The increase in net income, 'Evans Said,
January 30, 1976, of $43,583,506, a n insize.
They
are ornate; th e bowls
crease of 24 per cent over the $35,244,975 a is the result of the restaurant subsidiary's beautifully engraved with tHe name of a
increased contribution to net income, plus
year ago.
city, or perhaps, a famous building. Many
Net Income was $2,179,300, or $2.65 per an easing of livestock prices during the of the spoons have gold bowls and some third
quarter.
share compared with $1,976,864 or $2.39 per
the most expensive of all - have snameled
T~ company's newest restaurant, its
share for the same period in 1975.
high
points of interest. A part of the spoons
Chairman of the Board Daniel E. 21st, opened Feb. 23 on Beechmont Avenue are the demitasse size.
Evans attributed the .increase in con- in Cincinhati . Two other units are
Animal figures , fish and designs of
solidated .sales to the operation of ad- currently Wtder construction in Elyria and
people
have been woven into the handles of
Daylon in Ohio.
many
of
the spoons to provide interestin~
Bob Evans Farms, Inc. , introduced its
and
intricate
patterns. In contrast to the
sausage products in the Baltimore, Md.,
KITES TO FLY MARCH 27
many,
many
ornate
spoons is a set of six
and Washington , D: C., markets in Sep·
GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis lember 1975, ·and the consumer response which were made years and years ago
Kiwanis Club announced today it will
has been excellent, Evans added . Those from rnelte!J, coi ns. These spoons stand out
sponsor a Kite Flying Day March 27 for new sales territories bring to 11 the in their' simplicity,
children in the area . Complete &lt;leta lis w1ll number of states where Bob Evans Farm
Friends about town have been
be announced later .
llausage is now marketed.

THIS IS HOW IT WAS THEN.

Save 30%

Rulland , appeared before Meigs County
Commun Pleas Judge John C. Bacon
Saturday morning on a bill of information
prepared by Bernard Fultz, prosecuting
attorney and Charles Knight , assistan t
prosecutor .
Westbrook pleaded guilty to lour COllflls
o[ breaking and entering . They were
Ridenour 's Supply, File's Gun Shop , Tom
Stewart's Gun Shop and Sa lem Street
Mar.ket. Westbrook was remanded to the
custody of Sherif! Robert C. Harten bach
and will be sentenced later.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle Saturday
reported three traffi c accidents (in which
no one was injured ) and two more thefts.
Friday at 3:45 p.m. Carl Randolph
traveling east in .a coal truck on the
Jaymar Coal Co., property near the MeigsGallia line did not see a train approaching.
They collided, and the train knocked the
trader off the truck.
.
It was a Penn Central tram operated
by T. A. Riley , engineer. Walter D. Roush
was the conductor. The train was mov in 1~
north . No train in this area an)nn~re

Meeting

Choose from over 700 febric.s end colors in our collection.

BAKER FURNITURE
Middleport, Ohio

ocr 'EM
AND \\ONDER

)OJ

Holzer Medical Center
t Discharges, Feb. 2&amp;)
Claudette Baker, Shannon
Belville, Deborah Bleniecki,
Earl Brown, Ralph Channell,
Ola Chapman, Nellie Cummons, Roger Gaul II, Charles
Hayes, Ruth Hyatt, Patricia
Justice , Shawn Lawson ,
Joann Upsey, John Mayes,
Amy mills, Shawn Petrie,
Betty Rasp, Sally Russell ,
Scott Walton, Renda Waugh ,
Ruby Yates, Sarah Young ,

L. D. HARTINGER, MIDDLEPORT, shows pari of his Souvenir spoon
collection, undoubtedly one oftbe most extensive in the Big Bend area.
generous ln adding to Hartinger·s
collection . The late Bess Sanborn who
operated Sanborn's .Jewelry knew of
Hartinger's interest in spoons and
lrequen lly pre·sented him with an addition
to the collection.
Francis Klein, who was Hartinger's
first vocal music teacher in the Middleport
schools, gave him an interesting souvenir
spoon of Middleport, dated 19115.
Apparently, at one time souvenir
spoons were popular on the local scene for
Hartinger has spoons from both Middleport and Pomeroy. One . of the Middleport spoons has a replica of the old
Central SChool in the bowL Another has an .
engraving, beautifully done, of the courthouse in Pomeroy..
Probably the greatest boon to the
collection occurred a few years back when
a retired -Methodist minister living in
Huntington, W. Va., was selling of! his
collection. Hartinger bought a number of
attractive spoons from the collection,
• Including several which pertain to
Pomeroy and Middleport.
.
Travels to many plac::es always means
taking time out to check for souvenir
spoons. Hartinger also visi ts antique shops
which are some Urnes a good SO\U'ce ·of
supply.
·
Pieces of the collection are kept neatly
in large, folding cases so that while it is an
extensive collection, it can be kept orderly

at all times.
Keeping right up on his hobby, Hartinger .now has all of the United States
Presidents spoons, which, by the way, are
plated and not sterling, and is In . the
process of collecting the latest - the 13
Colony series which is currently being
distributed.
Besides the spoons, Hartinger has
many antiques but about his most prized
possession among these is a tall, white,
intricate pitcher which came from a
relative in West Virginia. The pitcher,
known as lotus ware, wsa made reportedly
from animal bones in the 1880s in the East
Liverpool area .

POMEROY - Richard E. (Rich )
Jones·, Pomeroy, filed his petition of
candidacy with the Meigs County Board of
Elections Friday afternoon to run for the
Meigs County Commissioner post which
·
begins Jan. 3, 1977.
As a Republican candidate, Jones will
oppose Bernard D. Gilkey, Middleport
incumbent, who is also seeking the
Republican nomination to run for the position . Jon~s , a native of Pomeroy, is
mahager of the Meigs County Branch of
the Athems County .S.:vings ,and Loan Co .
in Pomeroy.
. Republicans filing petitions of candidacy
for ceniral committee posts Friday were
Eldon Mor(is, Bradbury ; Dorothy L_
McGuffin, Middleport Fourth; Otis F _
Knopp, Racine . Precinct; Bernard D.
Gilkey, Middleport Third; Robert G.
Swick, West Rutland. A Democrat filing
Friday for the central committee of his
party was Ernest A. Wingett, Racine
Village.

P~karek

of Dayton
is chamber speaker
GALLIPOLIS - Mike Pekarek.
chairman o[ the speakers bureau, National
Cash Register Co., Dayton , will be guest
speaker for the 38th annual dinner meeting
of the Gallipoli s Area Chamber of Commerce.
The event will be held Thursday,
March 25, at 7: :10 p.m. in the Rio Grande
College cafeteria.
Tickets for the 1976 din ner meeting are
now available at the chamber office or at
one of the three local b~nks .

LADDER FUNDAT$1,460
POMEROY - Donations toward the
new aerial ladder truck lor Meigs County
now total $1,460.41. Latesl contributors art'.
King Builder Supply Co., Leona T. Smith ;
Marcia B. Karr ; Della Carolyn Smith, Mr .
and Mrs. Emmett Hawk ; Willing Worker
Class, Enterprise UM Church; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Darnell ; Pomeroy Pastry Shop;
Sew Rite Sewing Club ; Mr . and Mrs .
Aaron Kelton·; Syracuse Firemen
Auxiliary; Busy Bee Circle - Trinity
Church ; Mrs. Freda M. Crum, Columbus ,

\Veather
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Monday thrnugh Wednesday, warm , with a
chance of showers or
thundershower~ Monday.
Cooler Tuesday and
Wednesday with shuwcrs
ending on Tuesday. Highs
will be in the 80s 1\!onday
and the upper 40s to the
upper 50s Tuesday and
Wednesday. Lows will be In
·the lOs early Monday and
in the 30searly Wednesday.

'j

Tractor rider hurt
POMEROY - Richard White, 24, Rt. I
Long Bottom was injured when he [ell
from a tractor he was riding driven by his
brother, Thomas E.- White, 22.
The Meigs Counly Sheriff's Department said Thomas was driving the tractor
northeast on CR 28, Chester Township, 11 "
mill! north of the Bashcm store Friday at
. . I:30 p.m. when his brother !ell from the
!coder where he was sitting and the left
rear wiJeel passed over his body. He was
taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by
the Racine ER Squad. He had visible injuries 1o his head and fa ce and possible
in1ern"l injuries.

LAST TIME TQDAY
MIDDLEPORT - Today is the !ina)
day of the " Railroad Days" display at !fie
Meigs County Museum in Pomerol'· It can
be seen !rom 2 to 4 this afternoon . The
public is invited.

THIS RARE PITCHER, OR VASE,
known as "lotus ware," is one of the
most prized antiques of L. D. Hartinger
of Middleport. The piece was made in
Eost Liverpool around 1880.

•
(

1

\

I

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