http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/96fe2b71d45d9a8b2c9fc8947b8de457.pdf ee968c2e756655ad656318106c630ffa PDF Text Text ·, '. ' 10 - The Daily SeQtinel,Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Thur>rlay, F't•b. 6, 1975 I , Syracuse says no fuel cost clause ' . ' SALE PEN I RAND ELBERFELD$ A 114 EAST MAIN SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 9:30AM - ' By Kathryn Crow SYRACUSE Village Council Thursday night rejected a proposed new contract with the Ohio Power Co. because of the addition of a fuel cost clause. Meeting with council were Fred Morrow, local manager of the Ohio Power Co. and Roger Wheeler of the division office in Por-tsmouth. Wheeler explained that Syracuse Village is in the last two years of its contract. It wlll be necessary by March 1, 1976, for Syracuse Vlllage to renew Its contract, Wheeler said. Wheeler went on to explain that because of inflation the cost of llghting has been increased. For example the cost of 7,000 lumens will increase !rom $3.83 a month to $4.40, 2,ii00 lumens, $2.60 a month to $3.70, plus adjustments as fuel costs inCI'ease. He also indicated that the Ohio Power Co. would like to ellminate all 1,000 lumen lights, Robert Wingett, president of COWlcil, said the village would not accept a new contract with a fuel cost clause. "It is necessary for village offic!ais to know each month what the street lighting costs wiD be as revenue for street lighting ts llmited. W~ cannot enter into a contract until we know exacUy what the cost Is going to be per month," Wingett said, and other COWlcilmen agreed. Wingett explained that the vlllage ts bound by a levY and has to keep within a budget. He said if a ceiling Is placed on the fuel cost clause, council might consider accepting it. Wheeler said Wingett made a good point, and .that he would report back to the company and present the result to COWlcillater. Council has been wanting for 8 ome time to change 15 emting llghts to 7,000 lumen, however, they took no action on this Thursday night. Wingett also asked Wheeler if Ohio Power Co. would assist the village in laying out plans for placement of poles on . the ball field. Wheeler said ''they would be glad to give any aaslslance they could, IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK - FORMERLY ELBERFELDS TOY STORE YOUR NEW HEADQUARTERS '' FOR TOW_ELS, SHEETS, TABLE COVERS, BEDSPREADS, BLANKETS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, AREA RUGS, DRAPERY HARDWARE, APRONS, DOMESTICS, WALLPAPER, WINDOW SHADES. GRAND OPENING SALE CONE BEDSPREADS CALICO KATY TABLECOVERS Heavy vinyl · wipe clean-easy care scalloped edges, by Sunweave. REG. REG. REG. REG. 3.49 52x52 - · · · · - - - 4.99 52x70 - - - - - - - 7.49 60x84 - - - - - - - - 7.9970" ROUND- --· -·· SALE SALE SALE SALE GRAND GRAND OPENING SALE 1.99 2.99 3.49 3.99 WHILE THEY LAST .•6'' SALE . , 77 Our entire stock of. Twin, Full, Queen and King Si ze Spreads is included for this event. We've made a Special Purchase oi our bestselling pa«ern in Canno,. Royal Family no iron percale sheets and pillowcases . Choose Pink, Blue or Yellow Reg. s13.99 KING SIZE SHEETS SALE SALE PRICE ~.79 Reg. $7.99 FULL SIZE SHEETS Reg. $6.491WIN SIZE SHEETS TOSS CUSHIONS . VALUES 4.79 pr. PILLOWCASES· 3.79 PR. Reg. 55.59 pr . 42x46 PILLOWCASES Reg . $4.99 pr . 42x36 Matching Bath Towels, Hand Towels and Wash Cloths in solids, prints and jacquard patterns. WHITE SALE PRICES PAIR GRAND OPENING SAI.E NO-IRON SHEETS AREA RUGS Our entire stock of famous Quality Cannon Royal Family no-iron sheets and pillowcases is included. Take advantage of the Special Sale Prices . You'll want several of these for your home. Our entire stock is in cluded . TO s10.00 SALE PRICES GRAND OPENING SALE (Slight Irregulars) Single width by 84" length. Solids and patterns, some foam lined. SALE BARGAINS IN THE MAIN STORE AND AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Mens $12.95 Quilt Lined SALE! WORK JACKETS BOYS SWEATERS Polyesler cotton blend · waist length jacket . 100 per cent red nylon quilt lining · zipper front . Charcoal · dark ol ive · forest green . Sizes 36 to Coat styles - vests - sl ipovers - turtle necks . Sizes 6 to 18. Limited quantity. so. SALE WOMEN'S KNIT TOPS WINTER SLEEPWEAR Brushed Tricot, Flannel, Challis AND BLOUSES GOWNS- PAJAMAS -ROBES. WHILE THEY 3.95 to 6.95 Sweaters - - - - - - 1.00 8.95 and 9.95 Sweaters • - - - - - 2.00 PRICE WOMENS WHIRLPOOL WASHER· AND DRYER PAIR NQW SAVE OVER SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES Misses and Womens Sizes (Not all sizes in all styles. colors) GIRLS· SPORTSWEAR VALUES TO s10.00 Pants - Jeans- Shirts- Knit Tops (Broken Sizes) 50 % MENS AND LADIES SPECIAL GROUP Reg . 284.95 2-speed. 4-cycle Washer Sale 265.00 Reg. 199.95 3-temp. 5-cycle Dryer - Sale 185.00 a, LAST -LUGGAGE Save 25 Percent on our entire stock of famous brand Luggage. ::~~~!s=~~~~~n;~~~~u:e. SALE lfz PRICE . LAST . $1 00 SAVE 25% ·_ - .. MAIN STORE • ANNEX • MtCHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN ·BOTH·. FRIDAY 'AND SATURDAY 9:30 ·TO 8 PM · ELBERFELD \ ' WHILE THEY l P ER y '. 't" . '::J" VICKI WELDERS CLUB members, above, at Meigs High School donated the most money - $35 - of any club at Meigs High School toward the recent chanties drive. Members of the club are, first row, 1-r, Bob Ball, Jim Lewis, Kim Browning, Mark Hudson, Roger HyseU, Roger Dent, Bryan !ilank, Mike Haley, Roger Nelson, Danny Taylor and Rick McKnight; second row, Steve Nease, Larry Hysell, Jack Well. 'T'Im l!earhs, Mike Gilmore, Orrion Blanchard, Brian Juatlce, Don HyseU, Chrla Neece and Randy Faulk; third row, Ryan Dill, Bill Lavender, Paul Clay, Ted Woods, Don Smith, Ron Wilson, Joe Justice, Bob Musser, Frank Shane, Bryan Klzzee, and Ernie Will. Home roo111 311 donated more than the other home rooms, a total of $60. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason 'Area VOL. 'XXVI NO. 209 ' ~,; FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE 15' ' Chamber favors priority to improving route 124 I ' I • The Middleport Chamber of Commerce endorsed the improvement of SR 124 in western Meigs County as the top priority need in highway development when It met at a STUDENTS WHO TOOK part in the charltiee drive recently at Meigs High School are shown with the thermometer (center) that shows tbe goal reached in a recent charity drive. 'lbe goal was $800, but it rea¢\ed $843. The money was divided equaUy between the heart, cancer, tuberculosis, mental retardation and muscular dystrophy~~ - Tbl!! VICKI Welders Club gave the largest donation of aU the clubs at the School and home room 311 gave the largest home niom donation. Shown are, front 1-r, Bonnie Dillon; and Tamra Stanley; back, Paula Eichinger, Gary George, Steve Walburn and Perk Ault. nlum." WOMENS ODD LOT } en tine . Taft. COLUMBUS - PI,.ANS TO EsTABIJSH regional' state welfare offices in r.mesville, Athens and Uma have been IICI'apped by the Ohio Department of Public Welfare for economic rea801111. Asalslant Ohio Welfare Director Robert Canary aald Thursday "The department simply does not have lllfflclent lunda in thts biennium to open these three offices, and we do not antlclpnte receiving adequate funds in the next bien· WON BY OUR CUSTOMERS. NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY AND YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. .' I Th:J.8 from his bed at Bethesda Naval Hospital, where he ts recove-'w• from a heart attack, Taft aaid the President's •u"' U ould "serl atrategy of rtildng the price of crude 0 w cause ous lnllatloo and dlslocation in key industries, and still may not reduceoUoonaumptlonenough."Gilslessweekends, measures to promote fuel-efficient automobiles and possibly a partial rationing or aUocation approach in which the U/le of gasollne beyond basic needs would be heavily taxed were suggested by '2'' BE SURE TO REGISTER IN OUR NEW ANNEX FOR THE $200 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES TO BE All AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES Board of Public Affairs, in the municipnl building . Maxine Varian, who works for that board, also had worked for Syracuse Home Utilities. She has resigned her position with the utility company . When working for both she collected both the water and gas bills. Now it will be necessary for residents to go to the city (Continued on page 12) ' I By United Press Intematfolllll WASHINGTON _ PRESIDENT FORD'S Import tariff should be delayed by Congress for 90 days "because It wiU drain lilllona of dollars from American incomes, just the opposite of wbat our economy needs," Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Ohio, said DOMESTIC ITEMS FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES Mattress Pads, Covers, Pillow Protedors, Ironing Board Cbvers, Appliance Covers, Aprons, Dresser Scarfs. Also meeting with council was Don ·Griffin of Scientific ·Sanitation Inc. in regard to a rate increa set in garbage pick ups. Griffin explained that he cannot make any money at the present rate. He stated that he . had 145 paying customers and the present rate Is $2.50 per month. Grlflln asked for a 50 cent a month Increase. He said be could not guarantee how long he could continue the service at the present rate. Most of the council thought the raise was justified, however, Wingett pointed out that he would like to see the village have its own garbage service. Council agreed to meet Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. to decide the Issue. It was announced that gas bills will no longer be collected at the office of the Syracuse CINCINNATI -A CRACKDOWN ON rursing homes without automatic fire sprinkler systems has been relaxed. Two weeks ago 21 ol the city's 58 nursing llomes were ordered not to accept patients until sprinklers had been !nalalled, as required by state law. . But City Health Commissioner Arnold Leff, who imposed the ban uys he wiU consider allowing homes that have atarted "acUve lnatallatloo ol sprinkler systems" to take new patients. Leff iald he has talked to nursing home operators and learned tbat aome homes would have to shut down soon becall/le of the, ban. The executive board of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Program Thursday night hired James T. driffln Ill, Gallipolis, as manpower training director. · Griffin, a 1974 Rio Grande College graduate, succeeds James Baughman whose resignation was accepted by the board last night. The board also accepted the resignation of Dorleen Phllllps as site manager of the senior nutrition program in Meigs County. In other matters, the executive board approved participation in the Com- Station robbed TUPPERS PLAINS _ The Vista Service Station at Tuppers Pla!na was robbed and an employe was knocked unconscious Thursday at approximately 8 a.m. Deputy Ray Manley of the Meigs County Sheriff's Departrn~nt ._w re~t. prehensive Employment and ..... Training Act (Cc.•A 6). This will being an addilional $14,228 into the area. Under the above program, the board employed Anna Schuler for clerical duties. The board heard progress reports on the nutrition and head start programs and ' reviewed state grants, food stamps and energy crisis problems. Two Meigs Countlans, Dixie Smith and Donna Boyd, were granted salary increases by the board. The board signed a contract with the Meigs. County Council on Aging for a continuation of the senior nutrition program. It was reported that the head start program is now in a conversion period. The board announced there w!U be no head start program in either county this summer, but added a year-around program will begin in September, pending approval from the Office of Child Development, Department of Health, Education and Welfare. ~«~~:!:'!".::>.mY&Q.«»'&H.»m.? EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, ·snow Ourrieo ID the northeast portion Sunday and a chance of snow over the state Monday or Tuesday. Highs will ·be moot1y ID the 20s or the lower 30s and lows wm be In the teens IG low 20s. Mrs. Eugene (Lula) J. Westfall, 'll, opened the station at 6 WASHINGTON- LABOR SECRETARY Peter J. Breilnan a.m. Her husband was at the say. he Is reslgnin8 with no regret&, but be does wish he could station with her unlll6:30, then have done more for :worklnl people. left. "1 have wrlttauny letter of reaignetlon," Bren)18n told UPI Mrs. Westfall went into the TbundaY ID an interview. He aald It probably would go to the hack room to do some.work and White Houle 111e same day, but be would stay on the job until the heard the beD on the front door latw plri of Marcil. His succeuor baa ~!ready been choeen, ring and walked back into the t>."..;:;o.:::::.x.;::::::::::::::::::r;;~::::o:··········-w.m Jo1m T. Daniop,,81, former director ol the Cost of Uvlng ColDicll. ·front of the store when she waa MEN NAMED Pi 'zct Ford offered Brennan the job ol .ambassador to struck in the head from behind . . COLUMBUS (UP!) - 'lbe JrUnb, but Brennan, 58, eeemenot IDci!ned to take it. She waa found lying on the reappointment of Frank E. . floor unconscious by Ira Avren, 80, Columbus, to the WASHINGTON - PtmsmENT FORD PLANS to fOCIII his Roach. She was taken to Ohio ·Personnel Board 9f '1111a1t1oa 011 the Senate to halt further setbacb in his econmlc- Veterans Mel!lorlal Hospilal Review and the appointment of -ID rer:ota) pro&ralll aft&' chiding HOule members for by the · COolvWe E-R Squad 'IIxlllaa CarroU McMlllan, 48, . tUlDC 1 te1M1ay nee~~. Prelcl Secretary Ron N-sald Ford ts ~ whet:e she was admitted with a WIIJnlnCion, to the arto Ex·, boillac tbe s.mte "will act differently" than the Houle, wjjch !light concuulon. A total of · posltl01111 Commlulon were anl~Md. Qmwhe\m"WWY to block for 90 days his oil Import larlff_ $225 waa taken 111 the robbery . DOIIlced here Thursday by It ts Wlknown if there were one Gov. James ·A, Rhodes. or more persons involv4!d. 'lbe ' · Avren's flrlt five-year term incident !a Wider inveetlgatlon. expires next Tue_sday. He has been a newapaper reporter and (ilotograpber for the Columbua Dllpatch and the oil! Ohio State Lows ll!nlght between 10 and Jo~. . . 15. Cloudier Saturday, a McMillan aucceedl Edward chance of anow, ~ in the c..Scheid who died Jan. 22. upper 201. Probability of McMjllan owns and operates a predpltatlon 40 per cent 1,iro!acre grain and llvestoc~ Saturday. farm in Clinton County. . CONFINE DOGS Dogs tn Pomeroy must be confined or tied, Chief of Pollee Jed Webster warned today. Dogs not tied or confined are in violation of the Ohio Code 301.06 and owners ol offending animals will he prosecuted. Dogs running loose will be picked up by the dog catcher and taken to the county dog pound. luncheon at the Martin Restaurant Thursday. A public hearing by the division staff of the Ohio Department of Highways at 7:30p.m. Feb. 13 to determine sentiment on highway needs and priorities was announced and members were urged to attend. The meeting will be in the Common Pleas Courtroom. Hershel McClure, Middleport business operator, met with lhe chamber to discuss the problems he encountered recently with village officials in constructing an addition to his business on Locust St. The chamber ogreed to attend a meeting of Middleport Council ' r Weather 'I ' • I I ' . for Saturday, April 12, with special promotions by participating merchants. A discuasion was held on the possibility of closing stores on Saturday evening and remaining open instead on Monday evening each week. No decision was made on the matter and additional buslneaa people wiD be contacted for their opinions. Attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mrs. Clifford Stumbo, Ferman Moore, Mr. and.Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mr . and Mrs. John Werner, George Ingels, Edison · Baker, Cash Bahr, Hershel McClure and RichardS. Owen. in order to hear both sides of the problem and agreed to assist McClure in any way poasible. Mrs. June Kloes reported on her attendance at the recent meeUng of the Bicentennial Commiasion In Pomeroy PJtd Mrs. Alwilda Werner gave the treasl!l'er's report. During the meeting, presided over by president Don Wilson, it was reported that two signs welcoming people to Middleport have been repainted and will be placed at entrances to the COfllmunlly . A third sign will be prepared so the 1igns will be at all three entrances. A sldewalk sale was planned Portland history recalled. . · · · - · ; ' • . . , ,......, Heights darkened Director hired 11"jJ:2 h0 ur ' pv;ws~'.'in Bri~ Choose fancies or bleached in King - Queen Full and Twin Sizes, Regular and Queen Size Pillowcases. · GRAND OPENING SALE GRAND OPENING SALE 7.69 SALE 5.29 SALE 4.19 Reg. $10.99 QUEEN SIZE SHEETS SALE BATH ENSEMBLES GRAND OPENING SALE BEDSPREADS NO-IRON PERCALE SHEETS . CANNON ROYAL FAMILY Big seleclin in t his special purchase. 36'' to 63" OPENING SALE GRAND OPENING SALE GRAND OPENING SAI.E SALE RUFFLED NOVELTY CURTAINS Big selection of -colors in beaut iful no -iron fabric . Twin -Full-Queen - King ' • l'. _• ..._ ......'!'! .. ~~~~ .... ,~-.....,·........ ~,._.. -;,1 •'- "~~ .. ~ •., • . ." ! •" ' "-'·-~ . ..I .lt-'t~.;.. - - , -, .....+J"• --?·...... - --- -lll' i ' , . ,. ' ' • ;(h ... -~ .:t;.o(;/U: .._.r; •. ;J4.,;. """......,.;t. j ,• '\{'K'~·~ .' "L·~ ·~·'•>"1 . A talk on the history of Port- introduced u the new assistant Pomeroy, Jr., the laiter having land by Gayle Price, In- director of the museum. She · later donated land .for the troducUon of a new ·aaalslant w!U start working one day a Grace Episcopal Chilrcll in director of the muaewn, and · week at once. During the Pomeroy. The bound announcement of several meeting, pres!ded over by newspapers and book , have acquisitions for the mu- Charles E. Blakeslee, hope was ~ given to the museum by seum highlighed a meeting expressed that the museum John and lthamer Wsed in of the Meigs · County Pioneer might be open for research and memory of their parenta, the and Historical Society at the Yiew!ng of dtsplays after the late 1. B. and Beule Wsed. mll/leum in Pomeroy Thursday . first of AprU. It was announced allo that night. The acqufaltion of the Meigs Lincoln Heights in Pomeroy Blaettnar had loaned his Fred Price illustrated his talk with County Tribune files for the was without power an hour and photographs, Including a year of 1892, and The Leader collection of pictures and. one-half Thursday night when picture of the Caleb Price for 1895, 1896, 1897, 18119 and newspaper 1 torlee, many wires were torn down by a grave marker, dated 177S.l821, 1901 and 1902 in bound volumes concerning the Blaettnar Auto tractor-trailer. one of George Thompson who was reported. Also a book Co. and tbe upper area of · A Columbus and Southern built boats at Portland (one of · · oopywrlted in London in 18M Pomeroy, to the museum. Ohio Electric Co. spokesman • which ts in the Campus MartiUB has been given to the museum. Mrs . Patrick Lechary, said the outage for . the Museum) and photos of one of The hook carries the names of hospitality chairwoman; Heights was from 9 to his relatives with a cannonbaU C. Pomeroy and C. R. served llght refrealunenta. · 10:30 p.m. Pomeroy Pollee · left in the Price front yard said the vehicle, driven by Earl following Morgan's Raid William Hicks, Jr., Lexington, during the Civil War. Ky .. tore down power llnes, Price displayed a horse telephone lines and cable fiddle an lnatnunent used in television lines because of ita early 'tlmea at beU!ngs and height. The accident occurred other social events, and . at 8:18 p.m. There was no minutes of the Portland School arrest. . Board taken up until the time Icy roads caused by in· the school was washed away in COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. ·buyer !natead of 11 or 12 per clement weather were credited the 1913 flood. James A. Rhodes today an· cent. · as the cause of two other acPrice traced his family nolinced plans to place on the "'lbe Ohio hou.sing ·Industry cidents in town Thursday genealogy down to the present June 3 ballot a proposed ts now virtually at a atandltlll, evening. day, He was donated a·1900 era constitutional amendment giv· with the rellllt that tbolll&llda AI 9:55p.m ., cars driven by Smith Premier Typewriter . ing the state hoard powers to ol Ohioans are Uvlng ID dirty, Carl Norton, Pomeroy, and which he took to Thursday tssue an unllm!ted amount of unsafe, run down housing, " Wayne Klein, Pomeroy, night's meeting. revenue bonds to spur con- the governor said. colllded on Uncoln Heights Mrs. George Glaze, Jr., wife structlon of low cost housing, "Housing programs for with minor damages. On the of ·the minister of the Mid- nursing home and health care Ohio 's senlor citizens are Jones Boys parking lot earlier, dleport Church of Christ, was facWtles, and senior citizen almoat ·nonexistent. This a car driven by Belva Johnson, actiYity centers and ctinlca. proposed amendment and the Mason, backed into the pnth of Rhodes aald his proposal Is programa to follow, will an eastbound car, driven by designed 'to replace Olilo's . atimulate a resurganee of the Carol Ruttgen, New Haven, cuiTent houllng financing po- housing !nduatry in Ohio." causing minor damages. No wers, which are now being Rhodes said money railed charges were flied in either reviewed as to their consUtu- through the sale of an accideqt. i''our defendants were fined tlonality. unllmited number of mortgoge•. and two others forfeited bonds "We cannot hold thts pro- revenue bonds at IQII' interest in the court of Pomeroy Mayor gram in jeopardy while·waiting rates would be lent to financial Dale E. Smith Thursday night. for the Supreme Court of Ohio Institutions. Mlll'k Barton, 51, Pomeroy, to act," said Rhodes. 'lboee lnltltutiorul would ID was fined $125 and costa and "Thesecretofgettingh- turn lend money to devflopers, was given a three day jail for people ts low interest and lndlvlclsala t,o construct sentence on a charge of driving we are going to provide In- housing, illq'linl homes and while Intoxicated. Dennis tereat which Ia 2 to 4 per cent IBIIior cltlzelll facllltl111. fi1!ed below tlle.prlme rate. When we The banU and lavq. and · LANGSVILLE ,... Joyce Adkins, Syracuse,_ $125 and costs and given a get thts finished not one penny . loan aaaoclationa would cbar81i Janey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Janey ol Langs- three day jail sentence on a of taxpayen lllllftey w!U be a maxlnll!m ol ODe per cent tor bancD!ng the IMI!ey, ilhodM · ville, is the spelling chl!mpion driving while Intoxicated spent," said Rh_odes. charge and was fined $10 and · l\hodel' propoaal must be ila!d. · · of the Salem Center costa lor driving without a sent to the Demoa-alc con'lbe gowmor said ha would Elementary School. Joyce ts 12 years old and a sixth grader at license. Gene Bass, Pomeroy, trollad Ohio Generai.Uumbly antlclpeteconatructlanof- .' was lined $125 and coats and and enacted by.Marc)l 5 to get NQO mllll!ln ID houling tmlng the school. . Runner-up in the competition was given a three day Jail It on the June ballot. Rhodes the nat three to five 1'C'I under the program. · · was Timniy JarreD, son of sentence on a OWl charge. said , be beUevea thts can ., He allo said <Ilia neildl Mrs. Sarah JarreD, Langsville. Ronald Jones, Minersville, was accompllahed. fined $10 and costs on a Rhod81 aalci' that if the about 40 more hecla ID nanlng · He Is 11 years old and a fifth . speeding charge. ' legislature and voters approve hOmes ciwr tbe' nat fin to grader. Joyce w!U represent Forfeiting $30 bonds were lhebondllluethepowersolthe seven yeart. , her school in the Melga CoWlty Michael Ooaton, · VInton, Qblo HoUI)ng Development! ~~CO:,:"; speU!ng bee to be held in the bomlll to npU . near future. If she ts lUiable to charged with squealing tires, ' Board will be ezpanded to life and John Foley, Pittsburgh, allow tX11181nlctlon of homes at """·eture~ · wbteh han ben compete for some reuon, then · P,a., charged with falling to an ID!erelt CGBt ol betwetn 5 Timmy will repreaen! the yield the right of way. and I per cent to the b~ . ~linued 011 12l Salem Center School. BondS proposed • to spu·r build . mg Four fined by Mayor Smith Joyce Janey is and spelling champ · was hi! nunbll ..,M , I. , ,o , I·' If'' . \ '. ' . �.' '. .r ., .3.-::- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomerov Bills hit smokey room Ice blamed for auto accidents • $1,000 fine would be reduced to two' months and $500. The second offense would carry a six months jail term and a tl ,OOO line. Uuder the bill, drug users would have access to expanded treatment programs. One section would make it possible for drug users, not pushers, to enter rehabilitation programs to avoid jail terms. Setup Program Rep. Donna Pope, R-Panna, introduced legisIa lion setting up a new merit scholarship program for ,Ohio college students ''who have demonstrated excellence in their scholastic performance." • Mrs. Pope 's bill would provide 4,000 scholarships of $300 each to students under a formula involving grades and a competitive examination given by the Board of Regents. The current state scholarship program is based exclusively on financial need of the student. " It ts unfalr that many middle income families which have academically successful students are excluded from any state aid," said Mrs. Pope. House Minority Leader Otarles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, introduced legislation setting up bargaining procedures for public employes, but forbidding strikes. Kurless' bill would levy fines on employes for strikes. It would require final and binding arbitration in eases of Impasse. The House will hold "skeleton" sessions next week, whlle the Senate adjourned until Feb. 18 at 1:30 p.m. Gas utility asks 23 to 38% boost Icy highways were blamed for two of three trafftc accidents Thursday in Gallia County. Terry j\l]en Shirley, '26, Point Pleasant, escaped serious injuries when thrown from his car at 9 p.m. Thursday on Rt. 35, 245 feel west of the Silver Memorial Bridge. The patrol said Shirley lost · control of his car on the lee. The vehicle slid off the left side o~ the highway striking a concrete divider. Shirley was thrown from his car to the pavement. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital for treatment of minor Injuries. No charges were filed. Asecond mishap occurred at 9:•5 p.m. In the same general area, 200 feet west of the Silver Memorial Bridge . The patrol said Ira Patterson, Jro, of Point Pleasant, lost control of his car on the icy highway. The vehicle went off the right side of the roadway striking a guardrail. There was moderate damage and no charges .were filed . A final accident occurred Thursday at 5:15 p.m. on Rt. 218, three and five tenths miles south of Rt. 7 where a deer ran into the path of a car operated by Geraldine Sheets , 34, of Eureka Star Rl . CINCINNATI (UPI)- Electric bills here will leap 23 per cent and 38 per cent, if the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. has its way. The utility disclosed Thursday afternoon It has aaked the Public Utllltles Codunisalon of Ohio (PUOO) to approve those kind of rate increases. And, since CG&E figures It will take PUOO a long time to decide on the request, it also wants an lnunedla te surcharge of 8.6 per cent. Overall, the company seeks an increase of $28 million a year, or a 23 per cent hike for residential customers, and a 38 per cent increase for business and industrial users over present levels. The application Includes a request for temporary r.ate relief 1n the form of an Immediate surcharge of 8.8 per cent on base rates for all electric customers in the city. Raise Revenues This, the utility says, would raise revenues by $5.5 million a year and would become part of the overall increase. CG&E provides electric service to 165,400 barnes, businesses and industries ,Ill Cincinnati, including 144,200 residenUal customers. The average city residential DR. LAMB customer's monthly bill is tl4.03. 'The surcharge would add $1.01i to that bill, while the full increase would be $3.26 a month. Company officialS said application to PUOO was necessary "because the company has been unable to reach an agreement with the city after more than nine months of rate negotiations." "CG&E received lts last base rate increase from the city in 1972 and that increase was based on 1971 costs," officials said. "Last AprU CG&E asked the city for an electric rate increase of t7 million and that request was based on 1973 costs." · The utility said the increase now sought from PUCO Is higher than the amount origl• nally requested from the city because of several reasons: -"The new filing is based on 1974 operating and capital costs. Investment in electric facilities increased by about $100 million in 1974, while earnings on electric operations deelined · by more than $2 million from 1973. -"A delay of about two years Is expected in receiving a declalon from PUOO because of a backlog of cases. The last rate increase CG&E obtained By Lawrenee E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have just been told that I have muiUplescJerosis (CUSS, CUSS ). I would appreciate any information that you can , provide. Particularly what are my odds of living and for how long! Of course, this question refers. to the average multiple sclerosis patient. What can I do for myself• DEAR READER - Cuss, cuss ts right, because tt can ~ a real problem . Multiple scleroSis ls one of those· diseases that is poorly understood by medical science, We still are not sure what causes lt. , There is some evidence that It is caused . by a slow virus. You are probably used to lblnklng of viruses causing lltddeil illnesses, as with the common cold. There now appears to be a whole group of very slow-acting viruses that catllll problemJ even years .tier the Infection starts. But, we sllll 1ft not that this 'is lnle of multiple lclerosls. · OtaracterlaticaUy, multiple sc~, called M.S. fw short, calllll!ll the outside cover of nerve fibers, c8ued tbe myelin tlheath, to degeJie!'ale. When sure these defects occur the function related to that nerve is impaired . This can mean problems in movement , paralysis, visual disturbances, or any variety of symptoms capable of being produced by involvement of th e nerve sys~m . II only a few fibers are affected. the defect may not be very great. A common characterisltc qf M.S. is the widesp~ead , scattered involvement. With brain tumor you can usually relate the symptoms to a special part or the brain. The same is true with other nerve diseases. But M.S. may cause symptoms that indicate a patchy involvement of the brain and spinal cord. Another ch~racteristie of M.S. is its tendency to cause suddeq attacks, !hen clear up and disappear for long periods of time. Curiously M.S. is more common in the northern areas, or colcjer areas, than the warmer areas. It is si~ times as common 'in the northern United States and Europe than in the south, One theory is that it resembles polio in this regard, Polio caused more paralysis in the North than in By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sparta Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Somellmes the man who has everything reaches the point where he has too much, and now that you mention it, Derek Sanderson would like to tell you a little story about that. He's having himself a splendid season in his first year with the New York Rangers, so there's no sweat there, and playing hockey in the Big Apple is everything he ever imagined, so that's nice and cool, too. Unflappable and uninhibited as ever, Derek, Sanderson has !Jte girls, the glamor and the grace, or maybe tt s a siXth sense, to know instinctively when to take a little and leave a little for somebody else In·other words, he has everything he wants. So what's his problem' ' BOWUNG CHAMPS - Team members of·Meigs Girts' Athletic Association Bowling team Derek Sanderson's problem is his ear. It's a dazzling burgundy who took the champ10nshtp are l;r, Diane Lewis, Tina Voss and Vicki Brauer. Vicki alSo had Rolls-Royce limousine he patd $31,000 for in Philadelphia two high game. Absent were JoChalin and Diana Carsey, the latter having the high series. years ago and he has a vivid recolleclton of the day he made the purchase. "It was a ramy day and I couldn't play golf," he says. "I was HEARING DATES depressed." COLUMBUS - Ohto Liquor Owning the ear, Sanderson admits, give him a feeling of Control Commt "'~ ion Chairfulfillment, accomplishment. man, John F. Gwin, has an" It means you can afford it, but if anything goes wrong with the noun ced the commi ssiO n's car, forget it," he says. "You can't get it servieed. The prices schedule of public heanngs for they charge kill you. They hit you for more money fixing the car 1975 than for buying 11. Hearings wtll be held at 9· 30 "Lennne tell you what happened to me one day last May. I'm a m. on March 13, May 13, Aug. going through the Callahan Tunnel in Boston and a cab stalled 12 and Oct. 21, in the com- By RICK VAN SANT capitaliZed on our name and ahead of me. I hit the brakes. No brakes. The car won't stop. l'm mtsston headquarters at 219 LOVELAND, Ohio (UPI ) Valentine's Day gives us a pumping, but it doesn't do any good. Nothing. I swerved into South Htgh Street, Columbus. "This town really ts a love another lane. Lucky no one was 111 tt. The ear grinds to a stop chance t he adds. Reqwred by statute. the land, " boasts Mayor Mrs. slowly. Says Mrs. Phillips, "The heartn gs allow the Ltquor Viola Phillips. "Love does "A buddy of mine was in the car with me and I say to him, town was aptly named." Control Commission to receive prevail here, so why not send tt However, it must be noted 'Jeez, how am I gonna drive this '' He said, 'Why can't we get it complaints and suggestions all over the world.'' the eonununity was named for towed?' I said, 'I can't. I'd be embarrassed. Everybody around pertaimng to Ohto's hquor And, in a matter of speaking, the first postmaster back in the here knows me.' control laws. "I was maybe 2fi.30 yards from a toll booth, and I manage to Loveland is exporting love 1800's, one James Loveland. glide up to it. The car would stop if you weren't going over 10 for Valentine's Day, via the jjNevertheless," says Mrs. miles an hour. I decide I'm gonna drive it slowly to the local Rolls U.S. Postal Service. /Phillips, "it's still a lovely town dealer. Finally I get there, and you know what they did for me? The Chamber of Conunerce -one of the nicest around ~ Zero! Nothing! · in this Cincinnati suburb of why not promote it?" "I said 'the brakes failed.' They opened the hood. Sure enough, 8,000 persons encourages Here are the Olamber of from was filed in May Valenline senders everywhere Conunerce's instructions for there's a leak. The fluid had leaked out. I told the guy to fix it and 1972 and was approved in to have their greetings post. getting your Valentines post- said I'd come back in a coupla days. I came back four different Octol}er 1972. times. They said they cheeked the seals, but they never did fix marked "Loveland" and en- marked here : -~~'A 23 per cent mcrease in scribed wit}f a special "Love, the car. You know what they said to me? They said 'Here's a (1) Address all cards in the coupla cans of brake fluid. Just keepftlling it up.' Then they told late 1976 woulrl be the message. usual manner. equivalent of less than 6 per The chamber even makes it (2) Enclose all cards in large me it would cost me $296. I said 'For what?' They said 'Fot· cent a year since the 1972 rate easy - they say put your ad- envelope. Enclose money for labor."' Sanderson shook his head. increase, well below general dressed Valentines in a big proper postage plus two cents price trends in the inflationary envelope, enclose money for for each card for handling. No "They wouldn't let the car out of the shop. I had to pay cash. economy.'' postage, send it here and they stamps please. Do not stamp 'Hey, I don't have cash,' I told 'em, 'can't you put it on the bill?' Driven Upward They said no. I said 'Get the credit manager.' He said 'Sorry, we will have the greetings post- your cards. Company officlals added that marked and sent on their way. can't give you any credit.' The car hod only 12,000 miles on it and (3) Mall to "Loveland Otam"since 1971 all operating, "We do the envelope up ber of Conunerce, P.O. Box he told me it wasn't covered by the warranty, either. construction and financing special," brags Olamber of 111, Loveland, Ohio 45140.'' "Yeah, he knew who I was. That didn't matter. l had to go get costs have been driven upward Conunerce President Vern Stithe cash, and you know something? The car wasn't ever fixed! And, adds the Loveland by inflation, while earnings ver, "all with red Ink. We put Olamber of Conunerce, don't The ignition is gone, the brakes still aren't right and the battery have declined." Cupid with his bow and arrow forget Valentine 's Day is is bad. The British don't know how to make batteries like the Americans. Oh yeah, I forgot to tell you, the wood cracked in the Coupled with Thursday 's on the envelope along with the Friday, Feb. 14. dash panel and they gave me a hard time about that also. Finally request was apphcation for a $5 message, "There is Nothing In they replaced it.'' mtlhon a year reduction m the This World So Sweet As Love.'" amount CG&E is seekmg in an Derek Sanderson is only one of a number of professional R'OSE SIGNS who own a Rolls-Royce. athletes And, of course, the red-inked electri c rate mcrease ftled wtth CINCINNATI tUPI) Tony Jacklin, the former U.S. and British Open chainp, drives PUCO last December for postmark lets the reciptent Outfielder Pete Rose, who one and so do Walt Frazier and Earl Monroe of the New York customers under direct PUCO know the Valentine came batted .284 last season and "Loveland.'' directly from jurisdiction, mostly in unmled the National League in Knicks, Nate Thurmond of the Chicago Bolls and Joe Frazier. For years, a few Valentine's corporated areas. doubles with 45 and runs Muhammad Ali bought two of them. Day "cultists" have had their "It has snob appeal,'' Sanderson admits. "My mother said to scored with 110, was to sign The utillty originally asked greetings mailed here, but now his, 1975 contract with the me 'When your father and I came to Canada after the war we for a $37.8 million, or 25 per the chamber is promoting the could've bought four houses for what you paid for that car.' One Cincinnati Reds today. cent a year increase for those service. Umited publicity last 150,000 customers. A team spokesman said girl saw it and called me an idiot. 'You're too young to drive a year brought in about 1,500 Rose and the team agreed on Rolls,' she said. 'You should he over 50.'" Thursday's filing reduces valentines to be postmarked. To avoid getting his nicked, Walt Frazier pays for two spaces the contrae~ Pete's 12th with that request to $33.8 million, "The bigger this gets, the instead of one in the garage where he keeps his RollS. That can Cincinnati, Thursday. Terms which trims the previously happier we'll be,'' says Mrs. get a little expensive, but Sanderson doesn't have such a were not announced. requested 25 per cent increase problem. Phillips, who often performs Rose becomes the ninth to an 8 per cent hike for marriages for out-of-towners ''They don't charge me for garaging my ear in the aparbnent 1 residential customers. player signed this year by bouse here where I live," he saya. "My rent is $1 400 a month the Reds. At the same time, however, interested in getting started on the right foot by taking their Parking is included free.'' ' · the new filing increases busivows in Loveland. ness aud industrial rates from the previously requested in- . Stiver says "everybody in crease of 28 per cent to 31 per town figures it's just a real nice service for us to provide.'' cent. ..• "We had never much ... Recreation Cen ter 111 Columbus They earned a sem1-fm al berth by \\'mnmg the Jackson Zone tour nament earlier llus month Members of the learn are Davts Bass, Don Shaffer, Roger Adktns, H Lesley Black, Greg Cundiff, and James Imboden. Thetr coach IS Ons Hubbard Should they advance to the ftn als, Syracuse would play Feb. 22 at the same locat ton. TOTAL OF 8 SIGNED CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Lefthanded pttcher Fred Norman today signed his 1975 contract with the Reds, bringing to etght the number of Cincinnati players under contract for the coming season'. Norman, 32, posted a 13-12 record last year. :Joo Big Blacks flatten Falcons Gas cut is criticized POINT PLEASANT ~ Point Pleasant's Big Blacks were sharp last night at Wahama and defeated the scrappy Whi~ Falcons 89 lo 61 in the first meeting of thetr home and home series this season. Wahama's top scorer, senior Chuck Johnson , kept the flock in the game in the first half ":tth brilliant shooting, canning 16 pomL<; and grabbed six rebounds. But then he turned an ankle and had to retire . Jim (Beans) Tatterson of the Blacks, battling flu , jammed in COLUMBUS (UPI) -l'RWTAPCO, Euclid, manufacturer of jet aircraft components, Thursday was granted an exemption from the East Ohio Gas Co .'s plan to curtail natural gas to Industry and businesses by 18 per cent. The company, which employes between 4,000 and 5,000 persons, was granted exemption by the PubUc Utilities Commission of Ohio because it has limited capablllty for switching to any otl\er fuel source to replace natural gas, said PUg> member Sally w. Bloomfield. The commission said TRW- 14 poinLs, then was called to the bench. Tim Cottrill cracked 8 poinLs in the first hall, then sat out the balance of the game. Both teams had good shooting percentages from the field, the Big Blacks hit 38 of 79 • gOOd for 48 per cent and the Falcons put 22 of 50 through the net for 44 pet. But the smaller Falcons had trouble getting past those long arms and legs of the opposi lion and were guilty of 20 turnovers. PPHS miscued only seven times. POINT PLEASANT (89) Cottrill 4-0·8. Tatterson 6-2·14, Hess 2 (2-2) 4, Wilson 3·0·6 Gerlach 3·0·6, Rardin 1·0·2: Taylor 2·1·5, McCormick 3·3·9, Waldie 2·5·9, Lanham J.0-2 Totals 38 (13-161 89. · WAHAMA (61) - Gilland 2·4· 8, Johnson 6-4· !6, Harmon 3·5· 13, Holbrook S·0-10, T. Tucker 3·2·8. Roush 0·3·3, Dav1s 0-1·1 . Totals 22 (!7-25) 61. · Little Bisons defeat Frosh Pirate frosh edge Westfall added nine pomts. Minnis led all rebounders with 21 while Justice grabbed six. Phillips and Pitchford had 4. Kyger Creek led by one at the end of the first quarter 9-8. North Gallia outscored Kyger Creek 10-4 in the second quarter to take an 18-13 halftime lead. North Gallia hit 17 of 64 from the field for a cool28.1 pet. and 4 of 10 free throws for 40 pet. Kyger Creek converted 6 of 13 charity tosses for .a pet. North Galllo (31) - Chuck Phillips, 2-0.~ ; Rex Justice, -1-2· 10; C..lvln Minnis, 6-2· 1~; Ron Pitchford, 1-0.2; Mike C..sey, 2· 0.~; David Shaw. 2.0.~. Totols 17-4-31. ,Kygor Crook !361 Wlnebtenner. 7-1·15; Westfall, 4-1-9; Corflas, 2·3-7; Halley, 2· t-5; Totals 154·36. at Kyger Creek ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY Middleport Pre Season Special ON 1 MASSEY FERGUSON LAWN and GARDEN TRACTORS Until February 28 General Tuneup shows how it • $950 Plus Parts MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main 992 -2164 Pomeroy, 0. The Store With "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pets Gardens. Stables · Large & Small An1mals - Lawns donu nated the VISiting Fatrland Dragons here Thursday ntght, wmmng 11 of 13 wetghtclasses , mne of them by seventh Me1gs viclor as he pmncd F.ct La ke w1th 41 second s left tn pertod No I to pms ' In the 145 lb class Roger Hysell defeated r'au·iand's B11l Mtller b~' pmmng him .a t 1 22 in the first Miller had bea ten Hyse ll earlier m the year. ple~ly Th1s number of pms set a new Metgs H1gh School record Fatrland managed to w1n only two matches tn th e 66-9 trouncmg, a margm of ft cloJ y that also se t a new record Me1gs jumped to 6-0 lead before a wh1stle had blown when Kevm McLaughlin won the 98 lb class by forfeit At ' th1s point, Fa1rland should have qw t while they were not too far behind, for the next seven Dra gons were all pmned. each commg e1ther m the first or second quarter Maraud er Mi ck Lyons started the streak by pmmng Vwtor Cook wtth :31 remaming m the f1rst pertod Keeping it ahve, Carl Gheen went mto the second penod of hts match leading 2-1 before pinntng Fairland's Clarence Tabor with 56 seconds left . In the 119 lb class, Mick Branham was not to be outdone , as he ptnned opponent Jerry Fergeson wtth .56 left m the second pertod. By thts hme the score wa s 2;-o and Marauder fans were thinkmg •·shutout" They , along w1th the Meigs cheerleaders, lusty cheenng spurred the team on. In th e meantime , th e Dragons, in no way breathmg ftre, were plamly seeing red. 90 per pair than reg. fall, 1974 prices! DELUXE CHAMPION' 4-ply polyest~r cord ,, 90 • • EACH Size 878-13 Blackwell Plus 5f.B4FE T and old t1re FREE MOUNTING • "• CHESHIRE- A fine Bnlfalo ' · team came to KC this week and • banded the Freshmen Bobcats M• their second loss in six outings : to drop their record to 4-2. ' d~ Bnlfalo got fine shooting from • center, NotLsinger with 28 big points. LitUe had 9 for Buffalo. Buffalo pressed the Bobcats forcing numerous turnovers and offensive fouls. Seven •I points was the biggest lipread • of the game as KC led at the end of the ftrst period 10-4. At •• in~rmlsslon KC's lead was cut • to 18-17, and by the end of the "' tltlrd quar~r the Bobcats were • on the tail end at 34-28. When the ftnal buzzer sounded it was Buffalo 44, KC 37. • KC hit on only I'of 7 foul shots and commltled 14 fOuls. The Bobcats were again paced in selling by Rick • Wmebre~r with 19. George ;: Willis had 10, Sam Corfias 8 . ! and Yancy Halley 2. This was • George Willis' best scoring " effort of the •,year. . , · KC \<rill travel to Buffalo Monday where .the game wW begin at 7:30 . .... ..• .. . ... .. ... .. .... ~ ....... :------Everyday low DISCOUNT PRICES 7?5 19 635 4' t N r'W York "J1 15 5 19 Plli lttd CI Ph •a '1'/ 3'1 407 Cc ntrnl DIVI!.IOtl w I pet Wi1 S h 111 gltm 17 I S 7\ 2 10 • , 16 • , Hou s ton 11• 1 '1 6 g b 19 1 '}7 1~ 01 VIS I0fl I pet 9.b w ( I11 Cilg O 30 11 588 D C'Ir011 J l ll 5 6~ I K C Om nha 29 ?t. 527 3 M il waulo.cc 71 n J 71 6 PaCifi C DIVI SIOn w I pet g b GOi d en Stnt e J l '} I 596 sc a nl t· '15 28 1T;1 e•. Phoen• x ~3 17 .t60 7 Po rll an d ?2 ] I ,11 5 1) 1 • Los Ange l es ?0 3 1 J 91 10' . Th ursday's R es ull s C1cv eiCH1d 98 Portland 90 A tl anta Il l Detro1t 98 K C Omalln95 M il waukee 9t P t10en n' II'} Se attl e 105 W,1st1 1nqron 98 Golden Sl 9 7 Fnday'!i. Game s Pllil a dclph•a at Bos ton Lo s A n qe l es at Bu ff al o Dctro•t o t Ch •cago N ew Orl eans at M il waukee A !I an ta at Hou ston Wa sh•nCJton a t Se attle n m the score to 42-0 meigs ' t'auswg Me1gs to fmish second in a n ea rli e; Chesa peake tourna men t Me1gs ftrst loss of the mght came in the 155 lb contest when Dragon wrestler Lester Brumfield dec ts1onect llub Musse r 15-7 Tins was the ftrst contest to go the full th1ce penods and was close unttl the end. Fairland "s second and fmal v1ctory of the mght came when 107 B1ll Hard y ptnned ABA Stand1ng s By Un1f f.l d Press tnt eor nilflonal E nst w 1 p et g b New Y ork 38 1.1 73 1 Ke ntu cky 36 11 !20 S l L OUI S 20 ]5 364 Mempll• s IS 17 ?88 V1 r g 1111<1 12 39 ?35 We st w 1 pet g b Denver JJ 12 772 S an An tOniO 3-1 24 586 101 J lnd .an<l ?J 27 .171 II Ut a h 13 30 .t) J 19 San D1 ego 2 1 34 382 22 ·Ttlu rs da y's R es ult New Yo rk I 13 5 1 LOUI S 92 Fnday '!i. Game s V1rgm•a at lnd1 a na Memph•s a t N ew Yo r k Den ver a t Sa n Anton1o K entu ck y at Sa n D 1ego Marauder Orr1on Blanchard who was wresthng m on ly h1s second match. Thts pm occurred at 32 tn the second period and made the score 54-9 Marty Dugan then went to the mat and was ahead 5-1 on poinls tn the third penod of h1s 175 lb. battle before pmmng Phtl Thomas w1th I :41 left. In the 185 lb class Shane Face meye r won by forfeit before heavywetght M1ke Haley fimshed the night by pmmng Bill Bocook at I: 17 tn period 1 Thts made the final score 66~9 , Meigs over Fatrland A good night's work Needless to say , Coaches Goodman and Crow were very pleased wtth the resulls The Marauders host Wahama m an afternoon match in fron t of the Meigs Student body at 1 p m. Tuesday afternoon at the h1gh school. WHA Standtngs By Un•ted Press Interna tional East w ' I. t New Eng l nd 21 19 2 Cl eve land 24 16 2 Ch tcago 16 J I I lnd1anapo 1s 10 J7 3 ph gf g a 56 165 168 50 150 16 1 37 168 200 23 111 203 West w. I t. pi s gf ga Hpu s l on Phoe n1 x M1nnesota 33 17 26 20 26 20 0 6 I 662301 57 59 188 16 7 SJ 19 4 156 San D •ego 24 21 2 50 x Ba lt1 mor e 13 JS 3 29 Canadtan w. L t . pts QlJebec 33 17 0 66 1 or on to 27 22 2 56 Edmonton 25 18 2 52 Vun c ouver 23 13 2 48 168 166 I 17 209 gf 2 11 216 165 14 7 ga 16 1 194 148 157 Wmn 1p eg 20 2J 2 42 176 159 x · Franch•se transfe rred from M1ch 1gan Thursdav 's Result s Cl eve land 4 Ba ll 1mor e 0 Quebec. 4 Ho tJston J M•nnesota 2 San D 1ego 2 Fndav ' s Games Cleveland at Toron t o N ew England a t W1nn1 p eg Mmnesota at Phoen1x F rosh fall by 53 to 29 The Metgs freshm en basketball team coached by John Arnott were beaten 53-29 by the Logan freshman squad at Logan Thursday evening The v1ctory strengthened Logan's first place lead, bnnging their record to 10-2. Meigs dropped to 5-7, leaving them m fifth place. 9 b 11 '1! 18 1 11 'l3 J J 11 1 16 New Orleil n s 6 43 117 '1 9'. Wes te r n ConfH c n cc else can you say but fa ntash(' ? Metgs' ftfth 111 a row and t•arne The Marauder wrestlers of <~ ' 1 29 1n the second penud head coach Ray Goodman and in the 138 lb class Duane ass1s tant ~ sam Crow co m- Mc Laug hlin became th e sl0 to sl5 LESS ..• 37 J:l C lcv c ltln d 1\fl.lnla BY MEL CREM EANS Rrumfleld 111 the 132 lb. en· ROCK :SPRINGS ~ What coLmtei . Musse r's pm was 60 "., Atl an t• c ll•v• s •on w I pe t 13 u fl i1 1o Is to wm big to no avaH as Butch Roush continued the stnng as he pmned Dav1d Batley w1lh I: 14left in the ftrst period of hts 126 lb match Marauder Jeff Musse r followed by pinnm _g non Points - Condenser Check All Belts N8A Sl.l nd•ng s Pr ess tnt cr n at tona t Un•f ~d Bos to n • Thts was Change Oil - Airbreather Sharpen Blades Rv Mtdwc ~ l SYRACUSE ~ The Syracuse to th e d1s tn c t se m1-f1n als Olurch of the Naza rene Teen tournamen t of Ohw Nazarene basketball team has advanced cbtu·ches to be held Saturdav Feb. 8 tn the Frankhn Count; shipped all over Pro Standings Rio set for Saturday Eas ter n Conlcrt•ncc Syracuse team in semi finals Prevailing love 'Cats in overtime I, • University of llllnols after the fiUnl suffered a rough aud tumble basketball loss a week ago to Michigan State. Universlly officials Thursday confirmed that they IUed the complaint in a statement Issued by the school's athletic association. The statement said Athlellc Director Cecil Coleman aeUng faculty representative, Bill Ferguson and outspoke~ basketball Coach Gene Bartow met wllh Big Ten officials this week and flied the complalnt. Sport Parade· A recent ~·ederal Power Commission survey which said 8 trUlion cubic feet of producible gas is capped in "economically produce-able" wells was cited by Metzenbaum. Metzenbawn said another 262 trillion cubic feet of gas Is "readily available," according to the report. He said Ohio uses about 22.5 million cubic feet of gas annually. "Producers are aggravaUng the South because polio was the current shortage to end m~h more common in warm controlS," Metzenbaum said. temperatures. The virus af"Thirteen of the 14 gas supfected people early in life and pliers are owned by oil comconferred an immunity against panies. We are convinced the the paralyzing-type that ocgas JX'O(Iucers are involved in curred in the North. There isn't much I can tell TAPCO holds defense priority an effort to blackmail the ratings under federal govern- public into forcing decontrolS you to do for yourself, except ment contracts and has shown at the well head.' ' follow good general health that it is l!"'leteding in good The PUOO made a hasty measures and avoid excessive faith to deVelop the means to decision which would allow the fatigue . utilize alternative fuel sources. East Ohio Gas Co., to withhold The course of the condition The exemption was granted gas from industrial and comVINTON - North Gallis's varies enormously. It usually unW March 1, 1976, or unW the mercial ~rs. sald Lupica. freshmen cagers topped Kyger takes a while for the doctor to company can develop the Creek 38-36 in overtime here observe the progress to say means to use alternative ~,~,,..,.,~'W>.'~..,.,~ Thursday night. anything useful about any sources of fuel, whichever II was 32-32 at the end of. BALTIMORE (UPI) comes first . . patient's outlook with M.S. regulatton play. With 40 Meanwhile . Thursday in Nathaniel Frazier bas been Yciu will be interested to seconds left, Mike Casey know, however, lhat some Oeveland, the decision by the reinstated as Morgan State popped in a 15 foot jump shot. patients live more than 50 PUCO to grant the 18 per cent basketball coaeb pending Kyger Creek brought the ball years after the first attack. By cutback was attacked by hearings Into a dispute wbleh up the court with 16 seconds five years after the first attack former Sen. Howard ,M. Met- led to bis suspension Jan. 30 left. Rex Justice's sleal Iced 70 per cent are still capable of ,zenbaum, D.Obio, legal and a boycoH by college the Pirate victory. · employment. By 10 years 50 counael CW the state AFLCIO. players. Coach Ron Twyman 's team The team, wbleb forfeited per cent are still employable Metzenbaum said he wW me is now 6-3 overall. North Gallla intermitten1 in- an ap~tion to haVe the games against South with losses have been to Hannan . terruptions. By 20 years after PUOO reconsider its ded.lon. CaroUna StAte and Delaware· Trace, Kyger Creek and Souththe ftrSt attack 35 per cent are "'lbat's an impollible dllci- SlAte ~ the players' western . still capable of employment. son," Mebenbaum said at a boycott IIi support of North Gallia placed two Considering the variabillty of news conference a1ao attended Fratler, left with Assistant· starters in double figures. the • age M.S. starts, these by Cleveland AFL-CIO Pn!sl- Co!lcb Aann Johnson ThursCente~ .Calvin Minnis led the flgures are not bad, So, you had dent Mel Witt and Oblo AFL- day nlgbt for a tw•game way with 14 points. Rex Justice beSt plan on being around for 'a CIO Seaetary SebutJan Lupi- road trip begltmlq today in was next with 10 points. while and being part of the ca. "Thei'e Ia no evidence to Nortb Caroliu. Frazier For Kyger Creek, Rick active ~ile . ' ' support the gu company's foUowed the team later. Wmebrenner led all scorers claim that shoclages m.t." ~::..%~<:~~:>,~~:-.m:;~':l! ''P¥.~ with 15 points while Jamie Multiple sclerosis a mystery Fnday Feb. 7, 1975 :;;~~;~":;?;.;;.- Meigs mat team 2- The Daily Senlinei,Middlewrt-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 7, 1975 OOLUMBUS (UPI) - At posting smoking notices 90 least one pair of state days after passage of the bill. legislators has gottep tired of Wingard cited "salety" as a smoke-filled rooms and prim~ reason for his bill. He decided to do something about said non<lltlokers are really it. smoking second-hand in smoky State Sen . M. Morris rooms. . Jackson , D-Cieveland , and Thefreslunan representAtive Rep . Paul S. Wingard, R..Stow , said he has asked his eommltintroduced separate bills tee chalrmen in the House to Thursday to curb smoking in limit smoking during public places . meetings, adding they have Both bills would limit smok- "done a pretty good job." ing to specially-<leslgnated and "There are places right now segregated smoking areas in where there is no smoking," any public place. In Wingard's said Jackson, "and smokers case, a public place would be seem to have no problem where 20 or more persons restraming themselves. I think gather. Jackson, more lenient, that to. subject youngsters, sperlfies a minimum of '-" babies and old people with persons. resptratory ailments to the foul ~· roo many non-smokers are alr of tobacco smoke is un' being subjected to smoke-filled fa ir .'' rooms," said Wingard, a nonSimilar legislation was introsmoker. duced In the last legislative " I am personally not both- session, but lalled to clear ered by it," said Ja ckson. "I'm either chamber. a politician and I'm used to Twenty-one House members smoke-filled rooms. "But the from both parties introduced a non-<1111oker has as much right comprehensive drug reform as anybody to he free from the bill drafted by Attorney irritation of tobacco smoke." General William J . Brown . It Take Vacation was similar to legislation Brief floor sessions con - adopted by the House last year sisting of bill introductions but killed in the Senate Rules were followed by adjournment Conunittee . of both the House and Senate The bill proVIdes for manfor a 10-<lay mid-winter datory, minimwn prison sentvacation. ences for trafficking in bulk Wingard's bill would forbid amounts of drugs, stealing the smoking of cigarettes, drugs or corrupting another cigars, pipes or tobacco in any · with drugs . The sentences form in theaters, churches, would he graduated from six schoolS, hospitals, government months to 12 years, depeqding buildings, reStaurants, hotelS, on the offense. elevators, trains, buses, groFirst-time possession or use cery stores or any other public of small amounts of marijuana places. The penalty would he a would remain a misdemeanor, $100 line. but the existing maximum The lone exceptions would be penalty of one year in jail and a in clearly marked smoking areas of rooms, corridors or vehicles. The state fire marshal would set guidelines for 0. clash ·With Malo.n e 5 The Rio Grande Redmen, an 87-66 drubbing of Ohio v1ctnn uus in eight of their last Domimcan Wednesday. nme games, face their toughest Rio, at >-2, 1s Justa half game l•sk of the season Saturday ahead of Dominican which rll ghl wh en they hos t the dropped lo 4-2 with that loss leag u e- lea din g Malone Wednesday. Pioneers Tht! Pwnecrs, 15-4 overall, Malone rolled to a 91-67 wtn "'" o·O 111 the Mid.Oh1o Con- over the Redmen m Canton fere nce and hold a two ga me ea rlier th1s season, but that lea d over the Redmcn who was before RIO went on 1ts nme climbed mto sceond plnrt' w1tl! game tear wh1 ch has been Terps roll over Fordham 65-46 By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer Lefty Drtesell's coaching career has been an eminently successful one but the btg moments have been ones of bitter frustration. Drtesell watched his fourthranked Maryland Terrapins roll to a 6:>-46 victory over Fordham at Madison Square Garden Thursday night, but afterwards he had to spend his lime, as he often does, answering questions about his latest agony - Moses Malone. In one form or another, the question always comes down to : "If Maryland's that gnod now, how good would It be in Malone hadn 't left to sign,with the pros?n Asked if the loss of Malone still angered him, Driesell sald, "No,l'm just irritAted the pros are taking advantage of kids." Despite Malone's absence, Driesell has a shot at the national championship with an outstanding trlo of guards in John Lucas, Mo Howard and Brad Davis. A three-time loser in the fmals of the NCAA Eastern regionals, twice as coach at Davidson and once at Maryland, Driesell sald, ''This team has done better than I ex- The weather was not the only cold thwg 111 Logan as the Marauders hit only 25 percent of their chanty tosses and only SEOAl FRESHMEN W L P OP 31 percent of thetr shots from Team Logan 10 2 575 366 the floor. Athens 9 3 478 421 Leading scorer for Meigs Gallipolis 9 3 533 469 7 5 470 397 was Wtnebrenner w1th 12. Waverly 5 7 466 492 Brent Stanley followed with 7 Mergs Ironton 4 8 406 440 markers. Stanley was by far Jackson 3 9 396 525 1 1 t 322 536 the leadmg rebounder, pulling Wel lston 48 48 3646 3646 down 12. Leading Logan were TOTALS Thursday's results: Armstrong and Hallet who btl Gallipolis 38 Waverly 37 12 and 10 pomts respecttvely. Athens 5! Wel lston 32 53 Meigs 29 Meigs (291 - Witte 2·0·4, B. Logan lr:onton 43 Jackson 38 Stanley 3 1-7, Cl Foi lrod 2 0-4 Monday's games : Winebrenner 6-0·12, G. Gum o' Ironton at Gallipolis 2·2, B. Arnold 0·0·0, T Athens Rawlrngs 0·0·0, T Coats 0·0·0. JacksonatatMeigs Waverly Totals tJ.J-29. Wellston at Logan Logan (SJ) ~ Tucker 4 1 9 standings Brag lin 2-0 41 Kemper 2-0-4: Ingrao J·0-6, Armstrong 6-0 12, Myers 1-2·4, McDan1el 1-3-4, Athens SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Hannan Trace 13 2 !044 830 North Ga llia 10 3 902 780 Eastern Kyger Creek S Valley SVAC Team Hannan Trace North Gallia Southern 2157 Sec ond class po stag e paid at Pomeroy , Ohio r Nat.onal advert1s1ng representat 1ve Botlin e ll 1 Gallagher, Inc, 12 Ea st 42nd St , New York, New Yor k rat es S ub scr iption De l iver ed by earner where availabl e 75 cents per w eek, By Motor Rout e where carr 1e r serv1ce not ava ilabl e, One month ; $3 25 By ma•l in Oh 10 and W Va , On e Year , $22 00 , Six months. Sll 50 , Three . months, $7 00 Els ewhe r e $1 6 00 ye ar , S•x months SIJ so, tt1ree montl1s , $7 so Subscnpt 1on pr 1ce Includes Sund l!!lv Tim escSentmel 9 8 5 Southwestern Eastern i !!?'~l Your Interest Logan at Meigs TRt-VALLEY Ale)(ander at Nelsonville. York County at Belpre Vinton Federal Local Hock ing at Warren SVAC Eastern at Southwestern North Gallia at Kyger Creek Symmes Valley at Southern Others Hannan Trace at Trimble Parkersburg at Pt . Pleasant Wahama at Winfield SATURDAY COMES FIRST WITH US. We put ourselves on your side ot the counter while representing some ot the best companies in the state: -Webster Reserve Mutual -State Automobile Mutual -Lightning Mutual and several other fme insurance services. Portsmouth at Gallipolis Wellston at Oak Hi ll Federal Hocking at Miller Fort Frye at Warren Loca l TUESDAY I Feb. tt) SEOAl Meigs at Athens For the best coverage & service rates slop in or call. Southern at Hannan Trace Southwestern at North Gallia DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE Others Barboursville at Pt. Pleasant 114 C'Durl, Pomeroy Trimble al Berne Union Wahama at Ripley 5 889 983 7!7 9!3 Phone 992-5120 THE SPOT 946 !lOB P 809 685 5!0 OP 587 572 528 577 581 Eastern 3 7 553 S Valley 2 7 590 Kyger Creek 0 10 489 SVAC RESERVES Team WL P Hannan Trace 7 4 366 North Galli a 6 4 345 Southern S. Valley Kyget Creek - 7 831 860 7 930 900 8 tJ 2 !2 2 !3 ONLY WL t1 0 8 2 6 4 Southwestern @ Jackson at Ironton logan at Wellston SVAC SVAC standings Southern Southwest ern Meigs Co. Branch , Waverly at Galllpolls Gall1polls at Ironton DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ' MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER l. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Ed1tor PubliShed da1 l y except Sa turda y by The Oh1o Valley Pub i 1Sh1ng Company , 1 11 Court Sf, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Busmess Off1ce Phone 99 2 2156 Edltonal Pllone 992 '1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term FRIDAY SEOAl at Wellston Waverly at Jackson me Dai~ Sentinel On Certificates Of Deposit Tonight's garries SEO frosh Hallet 3 4-tO. Tolals 22-9-SJ. i n~rrup~d only by a 103-80 defeat at Wright State. Malone is led by big Ben Ttilman who is averaging 17.3 poinls per ]arne, hitting 59.3 pet of hts shots from the field. Tillman ts Malone's leading rebounder, averag ing 8.9 bounds per contest. Ttllman ts joined in double figure scoring per game .by Mark Klein at 19.6, Phil Marzick at 14.2 lil!d Larry Arnngton at 11.5. Marzick is also right behind Tillman in rebounding, hauling :n 8 1 mtssed shots per game, wh1le Arnngton ts averaging 7 2 per game Malone has hit 53.8 pet. of its f1eld goal attempts through lhe course of the season, while htttmg 69.5 pel. at the charity stripe. peeled. We had a young team p.m. Saturday 's 5:45 without a lot of experience. Our prehmmary game wtll have big men, Owen Brown and Tom , the Rto Grande junior varsity Roy, weren't established start- batthng a team of Sprmgfield ers and we had Steve Shep- mdependenLs. pard, who hadn't played any college ball, and a freslunan in Brad Davts." Against Fordham, Roy held the Rams' standout center, Darryl Brown, to only 12 points before coming out in the last two minutes of the romp. Brown then added another INTE~EST basket to his total agitinst Roy's substitute. Lucas finished with 16 points as the game's high scorer and Sheppard had 14 belore his hometown friends. In other games, third.ranked Louisville topped Wichita State, 62-57, Drake edged Bradley, 68-66, Rutgers toppled . Syracuse, 76-75, Washington N lnety day in:erest pent~ ltv ripped Callfornla, 83-57, and If w it hdrawn before matur i ty date stanford downed Washington state, 71~. Bill Bond made fo(lr free throws in the final minutes while Louisville carried on a successful stall to turn back Wichita State. The Cardinals llfted their league-leading MisThe Athens County souri Valley record to 7-1 and Savlnts & Lotn Co . 2" Second St. their overall mark to 18-1. Pomerov, Ohio Bond led Louisville with 16 points and put the game away ., with his last mlnute free throws . 58! 667 697 ' For' Best In Live Entertainment OP 351 307 6 4 279 314 S 5 379 356 4 s 325 335 4 6 327 324 3 7 2~ 333 '• COL MBUS Sports! Vacation and Travel Show • Strong smooth-ndmg polyestef CO<d body •W1de, aggresswe 7 -nb tread tor excellent tractton, handling and stability •"Cros.s·cul" I read pattern Similar to our radial t•res • Concave-molded tread g.ves full tread-tO-road contact for IOI}Q m1leage Columbus, Ohio FEBRUARY 8-16- OHIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM AND ADJOINING PAVILION Interstate FRONT END ALIGNMENT POMEROY 606 E. MAIN 71- Exit at 11th or 17th A\·e. MEIGS INN Sponsored by Dispatch Charities Produced by Hart Productions WHEEL BALANCING HOME & AUTO YOUR COMPLETE The Fun Plo.ce. .. TIRE CENTER POMEROY * Saturday and Sunday I P.M. to 11 P.M. PH. 992-3629 Weekdays 6 P.M. to 11 P.M. Last Sunday 1 P .M. to 7 p.m. • Boats. e .Sporttng Equipment Other Outdoor .\cth·ities e Countr')'-Western Stage Show • State. POMEROY, OHIO e (;olr, Tenni!-1, 1tnd Sectio nal and ADULTS $ 00 ,, Canadian Tta\ el Bureaus * ' lh11drt'n 1:1 and l lnder 75 CENTS .. ' • I I /. �.' '. .r ., .3.-::- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomerov Bills hit smokey room Ice blamed for auto accidents • $1,000 fine would be reduced to two' months and $500. The second offense would carry a six months jail term and a tl ,OOO line. Uuder the bill, drug users would have access to expanded treatment programs. One section would make it possible for drug users, not pushers, to enter rehabilitation programs to avoid jail terms. Setup Program Rep. Donna Pope, R-Panna, introduced legisIa lion setting up a new merit scholarship program for ,Ohio college students ''who have demonstrated excellence in their scholastic performance." • Mrs. Pope 's bill would provide 4,000 scholarships of $300 each to students under a formula involving grades and a competitive examination given by the Board of Regents. The current state scholarship program is based exclusively on financial need of the student. " It ts unfalr that many middle income families which have academically successful students are excluded from any state aid," said Mrs. Pope. House Minority Leader Otarles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, introduced legislation setting up bargaining procedures for public employes, but forbidding strikes. Kurless' bill would levy fines on employes for strikes. It would require final and binding arbitration in eases of Impasse. The House will hold "skeleton" sessions next week, whlle the Senate adjourned until Feb. 18 at 1:30 p.m. Gas utility asks 23 to 38% boost Icy highways were blamed for two of three trafftc accidents Thursday in Gallia County. Terry j\l]en Shirley, '26, Point Pleasant, escaped serious injuries when thrown from his car at 9 p.m. Thursday on Rt. 35, 245 feel west of the Silver Memorial Bridge. The patrol said Shirley lost · control of his car on the lee. The vehicle slid off the left side o~ the highway striking a concrete divider. Shirley was thrown from his car to the pavement. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital for treatment of minor Injuries. No charges were filed. Asecond mishap occurred at 9:•5 p.m. In the same general area, 200 feet west of the Silver Memorial Bridge . The patrol said Ira Patterson, Jro, of Point Pleasant, lost control of his car on the icy highway. The vehicle went off the right side of the roadway striking a guardrail. There was moderate damage and no charges .were filed . A final accident occurred Thursday at 5:15 p.m. on Rt. 218, three and five tenths miles south of Rt. 7 where a deer ran into the path of a car operated by Geraldine Sheets , 34, of Eureka Star Rl . CINCINNATI (UPI)- Electric bills here will leap 23 per cent and 38 per cent, if the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. has its way. The utility disclosed Thursday afternoon It has aaked the Public Utllltles Codunisalon of Ohio (PUOO) to approve those kind of rate increases. And, since CG&E figures It will take PUOO a long time to decide on the request, it also wants an lnunedla te surcharge of 8.6 per cent. Overall, the company seeks an increase of $28 million a year, or a 23 per cent hike for residential customers, and a 38 per cent increase for business and industrial users over present levels. The application Includes a request for temporary r.ate relief 1n the form of an Immediate surcharge of 8.8 per cent on base rates for all electric customers in the city. Raise Revenues This, the utility says, would raise revenues by $5.5 million a year and would become part of the overall increase. CG&E provides electric service to 165,400 barnes, businesses and industries ,Ill Cincinnati, including 144,200 residenUal customers. The average city residential DR. LAMB customer's monthly bill is tl4.03. 'The surcharge would add $1.01i to that bill, while the full increase would be $3.26 a month. Company officialS said application to PUOO was necessary "because the company has been unable to reach an agreement with the city after more than nine months of rate negotiations." "CG&E received lts last base rate increase from the city in 1972 and that increase was based on 1971 costs," officials said. "Last AprU CG&E asked the city for an electric rate increase of t7 million and that request was based on 1973 costs." · The utility said the increase now sought from PUCO Is higher than the amount origl• nally requested from the city because of several reasons: -"The new filing is based on 1974 operating and capital costs. Investment in electric facilities increased by about $100 million in 1974, while earnings on electric operations deelined · by more than $2 million from 1973. -"A delay of about two years Is expected in receiving a declalon from PUOO because of a backlog of cases. The last rate increase CG&E obtained By Lawrenee E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have just been told that I have muiUplescJerosis (CUSS, CUSS ). I would appreciate any information that you can , provide. Particularly what are my odds of living and for how long! Of course, this question refers. to the average multiple sclerosis patient. What can I do for myself• DEAR READER - Cuss, cuss ts right, because tt can ~ a real problem . Multiple scleroSis ls one of those· diseases that is poorly understood by medical science, We still are not sure what causes lt. , There is some evidence that It is caused . by a slow virus. You are probably used to lblnklng of viruses causing lltddeil illnesses, as with the common cold. There now appears to be a whole group of very slow-acting viruses that catllll problemJ even years .tier the Infection starts. But, we sllll 1ft not that this 'is lnle of multiple lclerosls. · OtaracterlaticaUy, multiple sc~, called M.S. fw short, calllll!ll the outside cover of nerve fibers, c8ued tbe myelin tlheath, to degeJie!'ale. When sure these defects occur the function related to that nerve is impaired . This can mean problems in movement , paralysis, visual disturbances, or any variety of symptoms capable of being produced by involvement of th e nerve sys~m . II only a few fibers are affected. the defect may not be very great. A common characterisltc qf M.S. is the widesp~ead , scattered involvement. With brain tumor you can usually relate the symptoms to a special part or the brain. The same is true with other nerve diseases. But M.S. may cause symptoms that indicate a patchy involvement of the brain and spinal cord. Another ch~racteristie of M.S. is its tendency to cause suddeq attacks, !hen clear up and disappear for long periods of time. Curiously M.S. is more common in the northern areas, or colcjer areas, than the warmer areas. It is si~ times as common 'in the northern United States and Europe than in the south, One theory is that it resembles polio in this regard, Polio caused more paralysis in the North than in By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sparta Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Somellmes the man who has everything reaches the point where he has too much, and now that you mention it, Derek Sanderson would like to tell you a little story about that. He's having himself a splendid season in his first year with the New York Rangers, so there's no sweat there, and playing hockey in the Big Apple is everything he ever imagined, so that's nice and cool, too. Unflappable and uninhibited as ever, Derek, Sanderson has !Jte girls, the glamor and the grace, or maybe tt s a siXth sense, to know instinctively when to take a little and leave a little for somebody else In·other words, he has everything he wants. So what's his problem' ' BOWUNG CHAMPS - Team members of·Meigs Girts' Athletic Association Bowling team Derek Sanderson's problem is his ear. It's a dazzling burgundy who took the champ10nshtp are l;r, Diane Lewis, Tina Voss and Vicki Brauer. Vicki alSo had Rolls-Royce limousine he patd $31,000 for in Philadelphia two high game. Absent were JoChalin and Diana Carsey, the latter having the high series. years ago and he has a vivid recolleclton of the day he made the purchase. "It was a ramy day and I couldn't play golf," he says. "I was HEARING DATES depressed." COLUMBUS - Ohto Liquor Owning the ear, Sanderson admits, give him a feeling of Control Commt "'~ ion Chairfulfillment, accomplishment. man, John F. Gwin, has an" It means you can afford it, but if anything goes wrong with the noun ced the commi ssiO n's car, forget it," he says. "You can't get it servieed. The prices schedule of public heanngs for they charge kill you. They hit you for more money fixing the car 1975 than for buying 11. Hearings wtll be held at 9· 30 "Lennne tell you what happened to me one day last May. I'm a m. on March 13, May 13, Aug. going through the Callahan Tunnel in Boston and a cab stalled 12 and Oct. 21, in the com- By RICK VAN SANT capitaliZed on our name and ahead of me. I hit the brakes. No brakes. The car won't stop. l'm mtsston headquarters at 219 LOVELAND, Ohio (UPI ) Valentine's Day gives us a pumping, but it doesn't do any good. Nothing. I swerved into South Htgh Street, Columbus. "This town really ts a love another lane. Lucky no one was 111 tt. The ear grinds to a stop chance t he adds. Reqwred by statute. the land, " boasts Mayor Mrs. slowly. Says Mrs. Phillips, "The heartn gs allow the Ltquor Viola Phillips. "Love does "A buddy of mine was in the car with me and I say to him, town was aptly named." Control Commission to receive prevail here, so why not send tt However, it must be noted 'Jeez, how am I gonna drive this '' He said, 'Why can't we get it complaints and suggestions all over the world.'' the eonununity was named for towed?' I said, 'I can't. I'd be embarrassed. Everybody around pertaimng to Ohto's hquor And, in a matter of speaking, the first postmaster back in the here knows me.' control laws. "I was maybe 2fi.30 yards from a toll booth, and I manage to Loveland is exporting love 1800's, one James Loveland. glide up to it. The car would stop if you weren't going over 10 for Valentine's Day, via the jjNevertheless," says Mrs. miles an hour. I decide I'm gonna drive it slowly to the local Rolls U.S. Postal Service. /Phillips, "it's still a lovely town dealer. Finally I get there, and you know what they did for me? The Chamber of Conunerce -one of the nicest around ~ Zero! Nothing! · in this Cincinnati suburb of why not promote it?" "I said 'the brakes failed.' They opened the hood. Sure enough, 8,000 persons encourages Here are the Olamber of from was filed in May Valenline senders everywhere Conunerce's instructions for there's a leak. The fluid had leaked out. I told the guy to fix it and 1972 and was approved in to have their greetings post. getting your Valentines post- said I'd come back in a coupla days. I came back four different Octol}er 1972. times. They said they cheeked the seals, but they never did fix marked "Loveland" and en- marked here : -~~'A 23 per cent mcrease in scribed wit}f a special "Love, the car. You know what they said to me? They said 'Here's a (1) Address all cards in the coupla cans of brake fluid. Just keepftlling it up.' Then they told late 1976 woulrl be the message. usual manner. equivalent of less than 6 per The chamber even makes it (2) Enclose all cards in large me it would cost me $296. I said 'For what?' They said 'Fot· cent a year since the 1972 rate easy - they say put your ad- envelope. Enclose money for labor."' Sanderson shook his head. increase, well below general dressed Valentines in a big proper postage plus two cents price trends in the inflationary envelope, enclose money for for each card for handling. No "They wouldn't let the car out of the shop. I had to pay cash. economy.'' postage, send it here and they stamps please. Do not stamp 'Hey, I don't have cash,' I told 'em, 'can't you put it on the bill?' Driven Upward They said no. I said 'Get the credit manager.' He said 'Sorry, we will have the greetings post- your cards. Company officlals added that marked and sent on their way. can't give you any credit.' The car hod only 12,000 miles on it and (3) Mall to "Loveland Otam"since 1971 all operating, "We do the envelope up ber of Conunerce, P.O. Box he told me it wasn't covered by the warranty, either. construction and financing special," brags Olamber of 111, Loveland, Ohio 45140.'' "Yeah, he knew who I was. That didn't matter. l had to go get costs have been driven upward Conunerce President Vern Stithe cash, and you know something? The car wasn't ever fixed! And, adds the Loveland by inflation, while earnings ver, "all with red Ink. We put Olamber of Conunerce, don't The ignition is gone, the brakes still aren't right and the battery have declined." Cupid with his bow and arrow forget Valentine 's Day is is bad. The British don't know how to make batteries like the Americans. Oh yeah, I forgot to tell you, the wood cracked in the Coupled with Thursday 's on the envelope along with the Friday, Feb. 14. dash panel and they gave me a hard time about that also. Finally request was apphcation for a $5 message, "There is Nothing In they replaced it.'' mtlhon a year reduction m the This World So Sweet As Love.'" amount CG&E is seekmg in an Derek Sanderson is only one of a number of professional R'OSE SIGNS who own a Rolls-Royce. athletes And, of course, the red-inked electri c rate mcrease ftled wtth CINCINNATI tUPI) Tony Jacklin, the former U.S. and British Open chainp, drives PUCO last December for postmark lets the reciptent Outfielder Pete Rose, who one and so do Walt Frazier and Earl Monroe of the New York customers under direct PUCO know the Valentine came batted .284 last season and "Loveland.'' directly from jurisdiction, mostly in unmled the National League in Knicks, Nate Thurmond of the Chicago Bolls and Joe Frazier. For years, a few Valentine's corporated areas. doubles with 45 and runs Muhammad Ali bought two of them. Day "cultists" have had their "It has snob appeal,'' Sanderson admits. "My mother said to scored with 110, was to sign The utillty originally asked greetings mailed here, but now his, 1975 contract with the me 'When your father and I came to Canada after the war we for a $37.8 million, or 25 per the chamber is promoting the could've bought four houses for what you paid for that car.' One Cincinnati Reds today. cent a year increase for those service. Umited publicity last 150,000 customers. A team spokesman said girl saw it and called me an idiot. 'You're too young to drive a year brought in about 1,500 Rose and the team agreed on Rolls,' she said. 'You should he over 50.'" Thursday's filing reduces valentines to be postmarked. To avoid getting his nicked, Walt Frazier pays for two spaces the contrae~ Pete's 12th with that request to $33.8 million, "The bigger this gets, the instead of one in the garage where he keeps his RollS. That can Cincinnati, Thursday. Terms which trims the previously happier we'll be,'' says Mrs. get a little expensive, but Sanderson doesn't have such a were not announced. requested 25 per cent increase problem. Phillips, who often performs Rose becomes the ninth to an 8 per cent hike for marriages for out-of-towners ''They don't charge me for garaging my ear in the aparbnent 1 residential customers. player signed this year by bouse here where I live," he saya. "My rent is $1 400 a month the Reds. At the same time, however, interested in getting started on the right foot by taking their Parking is included free.'' ' · the new filing increases busivows in Loveland. ness aud industrial rates from the previously requested in- . Stiver says "everybody in crease of 28 per cent to 31 per town figures it's just a real nice service for us to provide.'' cent. ..• "We had never much ... Recreation Cen ter 111 Columbus They earned a sem1-fm al berth by \\'mnmg the Jackson Zone tour nament earlier llus month Members of the learn are Davts Bass, Don Shaffer, Roger Adktns, H Lesley Black, Greg Cundiff, and James Imboden. Thetr coach IS Ons Hubbard Should they advance to the ftn als, Syracuse would play Feb. 22 at the same locat ton. TOTAL OF 8 SIGNED CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Lefthanded pttcher Fred Norman today signed his 1975 contract with the Reds, bringing to etght the number of Cincinnati players under contract for the coming season'. Norman, 32, posted a 13-12 record last year. :Joo Big Blacks flatten Falcons Gas cut is criticized POINT PLEASANT ~ Point Pleasant's Big Blacks were sharp last night at Wahama and defeated the scrappy Whi~ Falcons 89 lo 61 in the first meeting of thetr home and home series this season. Wahama's top scorer, senior Chuck Johnson , kept the flock in the game in the first half ":tth brilliant shooting, canning 16 pomL<; and grabbed six rebounds. But then he turned an ankle and had to retire . Jim (Beans) Tatterson of the Blacks, battling flu , jammed in COLUMBUS (UPI) -l'RWTAPCO, Euclid, manufacturer of jet aircraft components, Thursday was granted an exemption from the East Ohio Gas Co .'s plan to curtail natural gas to Industry and businesses by 18 per cent. The company, which employes between 4,000 and 5,000 persons, was granted exemption by the PubUc Utilities Commission of Ohio because it has limited capablllty for switching to any otl\er fuel source to replace natural gas, said PUg> member Sally w. Bloomfield. The commission said TRW- 14 poinLs, then was called to the bench. Tim Cottrill cracked 8 poinLs in the first hall, then sat out the balance of the game. Both teams had good shooting percentages from the field, the Big Blacks hit 38 of 79 • gOOd for 48 per cent and the Falcons put 22 of 50 through the net for 44 pet. But the smaller Falcons had trouble getting past those long arms and legs of the opposi lion and were guilty of 20 turnovers. PPHS miscued only seven times. POINT PLEASANT (89) Cottrill 4-0·8. Tatterson 6-2·14, Hess 2 (2-2) 4, Wilson 3·0·6 Gerlach 3·0·6, Rardin 1·0·2: Taylor 2·1·5, McCormick 3·3·9, Waldie 2·5·9, Lanham J.0-2 Totals 38 (13-161 89. · WAHAMA (61) - Gilland 2·4· 8, Johnson 6-4· !6, Harmon 3·5· 13, Holbrook S·0-10, T. Tucker 3·2·8. Roush 0·3·3, Dav1s 0-1·1 . Totals 22 (!7-25) 61. · Little Bisons defeat Frosh Pirate frosh edge Westfall added nine pomts. Minnis led all rebounders with 21 while Justice grabbed six. Phillips and Pitchford had 4. Kyger Creek led by one at the end of the first quarter 9-8. North Gallia outscored Kyger Creek 10-4 in the second quarter to take an 18-13 halftime lead. North Gallia hit 17 of 64 from the field for a cool28.1 pet. and 4 of 10 free throws for 40 pet. Kyger Creek converted 6 of 13 charity tosses for .a pet. North Galllo (31) - Chuck Phillips, 2-0.~ ; Rex Justice, -1-2· 10; C..lvln Minnis, 6-2· 1~; Ron Pitchford, 1-0.2; Mike C..sey, 2· 0.~; David Shaw. 2.0.~. Totols 17-4-31. ,Kygor Crook !361 Wlnebtenner. 7-1·15; Westfall, 4-1-9; Corflas, 2·3-7; Halley, 2· t-5; Totals 154·36. at Kyger Creek ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY Middleport Pre Season Special ON 1 MASSEY FERGUSON LAWN and GARDEN TRACTORS Until February 28 General Tuneup shows how it • $950 Plus Parts MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main 992 -2164 Pomeroy, 0. The Store With "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pets Gardens. Stables · Large & Small An1mals - Lawns donu nated the VISiting Fatrland Dragons here Thursday ntght, wmmng 11 of 13 wetghtclasses , mne of them by seventh Me1gs viclor as he pmncd F.ct La ke w1th 41 second s left tn pertod No I to pms ' In the 145 lb class Roger Hysell defeated r'au·iand's B11l Mtller b~' pmmng him .a t 1 22 in the first Miller had bea ten Hyse ll earlier m the year. ple~ly Th1s number of pms set a new Metgs H1gh School record Fatrland managed to w1n only two matches tn th e 66-9 trouncmg, a margm of ft cloJ y that also se t a new record Me1gs jumped to 6-0 lead before a wh1stle had blown when Kevm McLaughlin won the 98 lb class by forfeit At ' th1s point, Fa1rland should have qw t while they were not too far behind, for the next seven Dra gons were all pmned. each commg e1ther m the first or second quarter Maraud er Mi ck Lyons started the streak by pmmng Vwtor Cook wtth :31 remaming m the f1rst pertod Keeping it ahve, Carl Gheen went mto the second penod of hts match leading 2-1 before pinntng Fairland's Clarence Tabor with 56 seconds left . In the 119 lb class, Mick Branham was not to be outdone , as he ptnned opponent Jerry Fergeson wtth .56 left m the second pertod. By thts hme the score wa s 2;-o and Marauder fans were thinkmg •·shutout" They , along w1th the Meigs cheerleaders, lusty cheenng spurred the team on. In th e meantime , th e Dragons, in no way breathmg ftre, were plamly seeing red. 90 per pair than reg. fall, 1974 prices! DELUXE CHAMPION' 4-ply polyest~r cord ,, 90 • • EACH Size 878-13 Blackwell Plus 5f.B4FE T and old t1re FREE MOUNTING • "• CHESHIRE- A fine Bnlfalo ' · team came to KC this week and • banded the Freshmen Bobcats M• their second loss in six outings : to drop their record to 4-2. ' d~ Bnlfalo got fine shooting from • center, NotLsinger with 28 big points. LitUe had 9 for Buffalo. Buffalo pressed the Bobcats forcing numerous turnovers and offensive fouls. Seven •I points was the biggest lipread • of the game as KC led at the end of the ftrst period 10-4. At •• in~rmlsslon KC's lead was cut • to 18-17, and by the end of the "' tltlrd quar~r the Bobcats were • on the tail end at 34-28. When the ftnal buzzer sounded it was Buffalo 44, KC 37. • KC hit on only I'of 7 foul shots and commltled 14 fOuls. The Bobcats were again paced in selling by Rick • Wmebre~r with 19. George ;: Willis had 10, Sam Corfias 8 . ! and Yancy Halley 2. This was • George Willis' best scoring " effort of the •,year. . , · KC \<rill travel to Buffalo Monday where .the game wW begin at 7:30 . .... ..• .. . ... .. ... .. .... ~ ....... :------Everyday low DISCOUNT PRICES 7?5 19 635 4' t N r'W York "J1 15 5 19 Plli lttd CI Ph •a '1'/ 3'1 407 Cc ntrnl DIVI!.IOtl w I pet Wi1 S h 111 gltm 17 I S 7\ 2 10 • , 16 • , Hou s ton 11• 1 '1 6 g b 19 1 '}7 1~ 01 VIS I0fl I pet 9.b w ( I11 Cilg O 30 11 588 D C'Ir011 J l ll 5 6~ I K C Om nha 29 ?t. 527 3 M il waulo.cc 71 n J 71 6 PaCifi C DIVI SIOn w I pet g b GOi d en Stnt e J l '} I 596 sc a nl t· '15 28 1T;1 e•. Phoen• x ~3 17 .t60 7 Po rll an d ?2 ] I ,11 5 1) 1 • Los Ange l es ?0 3 1 J 91 10' . Th ursday's R es ull s C1cv eiCH1d 98 Portland 90 A tl anta Il l Detro1t 98 K C Omalln95 M il waukee 9t P t10en n' II'} Se attl e 105 W,1st1 1nqron 98 Golden Sl 9 7 Fnday'!i. Game s Pllil a dclph•a at Bos ton Lo s A n qe l es at Bu ff al o Dctro•t o t Ch •cago N ew Orl eans at M il waukee A !I an ta at Hou ston Wa sh•nCJton a t Se attle n m the score to 42-0 meigs ' t'auswg Me1gs to fmish second in a n ea rli e; Chesa peake tourna men t Me1gs ftrst loss of the mght came in the 155 lb contest when Dragon wrestler Lester Brumfield dec ts1onect llub Musse r 15-7 Tins was the ftrst contest to go the full th1ce penods and was close unttl the end. Fairland "s second and fmal v1ctory of the mght came when 107 B1ll Hard y ptnned ABA Stand1ng s By Un1f f.l d Press tnt eor nilflonal E nst w 1 p et g b New Y ork 38 1.1 73 1 Ke ntu cky 36 11 !20 S l L OUI S 20 ]5 364 Mempll• s IS 17 ?88 V1 r g 1111<1 12 39 ?35 We st w 1 pet g b Denver JJ 12 772 S an An tOniO 3-1 24 586 101 J lnd .an<l ?J 27 .171 II Ut a h 13 30 .t) J 19 San D1 ego 2 1 34 382 22 ·Ttlu rs da y's R es ult New Yo rk I 13 5 1 LOUI S 92 Fnday '!i. Game s V1rgm•a at lnd1 a na Memph•s a t N ew Yo r k Den ver a t Sa n Anton1o K entu ck y at Sa n D 1ego Marauder Orr1on Blanchard who was wresthng m on ly h1s second match. Thts pm occurred at 32 tn the second period and made the score 54-9 Marty Dugan then went to the mat and was ahead 5-1 on poinls tn the third penod of h1s 175 lb. battle before pmmng Phtl Thomas w1th I :41 left. In the 185 lb class Shane Face meye r won by forfeit before heavywetght M1ke Haley fimshed the night by pmmng Bill Bocook at I: 17 tn period 1 Thts made the final score 66~9 , Meigs over Fatrland A good night's work Needless to say , Coaches Goodman and Crow were very pleased wtth the resulls The Marauders host Wahama m an afternoon match in fron t of the Meigs Student body at 1 p m. Tuesday afternoon at the h1gh school. WHA Standtngs By Un•ted Press Interna tional East w ' I. t New Eng l nd 21 19 2 Cl eve land 24 16 2 Ch tcago 16 J I I lnd1anapo 1s 10 J7 3 ph gf g a 56 165 168 50 150 16 1 37 168 200 23 111 203 West w. I t. pi s gf ga Hpu s l on Phoe n1 x M1nnesota 33 17 26 20 26 20 0 6 I 662301 57 59 188 16 7 SJ 19 4 156 San D •ego 24 21 2 50 x Ba lt1 mor e 13 JS 3 29 Canadtan w. L t . pts QlJebec 33 17 0 66 1 or on to 27 22 2 56 Edmonton 25 18 2 52 Vun c ouver 23 13 2 48 168 166 I 17 209 gf 2 11 216 165 14 7 ga 16 1 194 148 157 Wmn 1p eg 20 2J 2 42 176 159 x · Franch•se transfe rred from M1ch 1gan Thursdav 's Result s Cl eve land 4 Ba ll 1mor e 0 Quebec. 4 Ho tJston J M•nnesota 2 San D 1ego 2 Fndav ' s Games Cleveland at Toron t o N ew England a t W1nn1 p eg Mmnesota at Phoen1x F rosh fall by 53 to 29 The Metgs freshm en basketball team coached by John Arnott were beaten 53-29 by the Logan freshman squad at Logan Thursday evening The v1ctory strengthened Logan's first place lead, bnnging their record to 10-2. Meigs dropped to 5-7, leaving them m fifth place. 9 b 11 '1! 18 1 11 'l3 J J 11 1 16 New Orleil n s 6 43 117 '1 9'. Wes te r n ConfH c n cc else can you say but fa ntash(' ? Metgs' ftfth 111 a row and t•arne The Marauder wrestlers of <~ ' 1 29 1n the second penud head coach Ray Goodman and in the 138 lb class Duane ass1s tant ~ sam Crow co m- Mc Laug hlin became th e sl0 to sl5 LESS ..• 37 J:l C lcv c ltln d 1\fl.lnla BY MEL CREM EANS Rrumfleld 111 the 132 lb. en· ROCK :SPRINGS ~ What coLmtei . Musse r's pm was 60 "., Atl an t• c ll•v• s •on w I pe t 13 u fl i1 1o Is to wm big to no avaH as Butch Roush continued the stnng as he pmned Dav1d Batley w1lh I: 14left in the ftrst period of hts 126 lb match Marauder Jeff Musse r followed by pinnm _g non Points - Condenser Check All Belts N8A Sl.l nd•ng s Pr ess tnt cr n at tona t Un•f ~d Bos to n • Thts was Change Oil - Airbreather Sharpen Blades Rv Mtdwc ~ l SYRACUSE ~ The Syracuse to th e d1s tn c t se m1-f1n als Olurch of the Naza rene Teen tournamen t of Ohw Nazarene basketball team has advanced cbtu·ches to be held Saturdav Feb. 8 tn the Frankhn Count; shipped all over Pro Standings Rio set for Saturday Eas ter n Conlcrt•ncc Syracuse team in semi finals Prevailing love 'Cats in overtime I, • University of llllnols after the fiUnl suffered a rough aud tumble basketball loss a week ago to Michigan State. Universlly officials Thursday confirmed that they IUed the complaint in a statement Issued by the school's athletic association. The statement said Athlellc Director Cecil Coleman aeUng faculty representative, Bill Ferguson and outspoke~ basketball Coach Gene Bartow met wllh Big Ten officials this week and flied the complalnt. Sport Parade· A recent ~·ederal Power Commission survey which said 8 trUlion cubic feet of producible gas is capped in "economically produce-able" wells was cited by Metzenbaum. Metzenbawn said another 262 trillion cubic feet of gas Is "readily available," according to the report. He said Ohio uses about 22.5 million cubic feet of gas annually. "Producers are aggravaUng the South because polio was the current shortage to end m~h more common in warm controlS," Metzenbaum said. temperatures. The virus af"Thirteen of the 14 gas supfected people early in life and pliers are owned by oil comconferred an immunity against panies. We are convinced the the paralyzing-type that ocgas JX'O(Iucers are involved in curred in the North. There isn't much I can tell TAPCO holds defense priority an effort to blackmail the ratings under federal govern- public into forcing decontrolS you to do for yourself, except ment contracts and has shown at the well head.' ' follow good general health that it is l!"'leteding in good The PUOO made a hasty measures and avoid excessive faith to deVelop the means to decision which would allow the fatigue . utilize alternative fuel sources. East Ohio Gas Co., to withhold The course of the condition The exemption was granted gas from industrial and comVINTON - North Gallis's varies enormously. It usually unW March 1, 1976, or unW the mercial ~rs. sald Lupica. freshmen cagers topped Kyger takes a while for the doctor to company can develop the Creek 38-36 in overtime here observe the progress to say means to use alternative ~,~,,..,.,~'W>.'~..,.,~ Thursday night. anything useful about any sources of fuel, whichever II was 32-32 at the end of. BALTIMORE (UPI) comes first . . patient's outlook with M.S. regulatton play. With 40 Meanwhile . Thursday in Nathaniel Frazier bas been Yciu will be interested to seconds left, Mike Casey know, however, lhat some Oeveland, the decision by the reinstated as Morgan State popped in a 15 foot jump shot. patients live more than 50 PUCO to grant the 18 per cent basketball coaeb pending Kyger Creek brought the ball years after the first attack. By cutback was attacked by hearings Into a dispute wbleh up the court with 16 seconds five years after the first attack former Sen. Howard ,M. Met- led to bis suspension Jan. 30 left. Rex Justice's sleal Iced 70 per cent are still capable of ,zenbaum, D.Obio, legal and a boycoH by college the Pirate victory. · employment. By 10 years 50 counael CW the state AFLCIO. players. Coach Ron Twyman 's team The team, wbleb forfeited per cent are still employable Metzenbaum said he wW me is now 6-3 overall. North Gallla intermitten1 in- an ap~tion to haVe the games against South with losses have been to Hannan . terruptions. By 20 years after PUOO reconsider its ded.lon. CaroUna StAte and Delaware· Trace, Kyger Creek and Souththe ftrSt attack 35 per cent are "'lbat's an impollible dllci- SlAte ~ the players' western . still capable of employment. son," Mebenbaum said at a boycott IIi support of North Gallia placed two Considering the variabillty of news conference a1ao attended Fratler, left with Assistant· starters in double figures. the • age M.S. starts, these by Cleveland AFL-CIO Pn!sl- Co!lcb Aann Johnson ThursCente~ .Calvin Minnis led the flgures are not bad, So, you had dent Mel Witt and Oblo AFL- day nlgbt for a tw•game way with 14 points. Rex Justice beSt plan on being around for 'a CIO Seaetary SebutJan Lupi- road trip begltmlq today in was next with 10 points. while and being part of the ca. "Thei'e Ia no evidence to Nortb Caroliu. Frazier For Kyger Creek, Rick active ~ile . ' ' support the gu company's foUowed the team later. Wmebrenner led all scorers claim that shoclages m.t." ~::..%~<:~~:>,~~:-.m:;~':l! ''P¥.~ with 15 points while Jamie Multiple sclerosis a mystery Fnday Feb. 7, 1975 :;;~~;~":;?;.;;.- Meigs mat team 2- The Daily Senlinei,Middlewrt-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 7, 1975 OOLUMBUS (UPI) - At posting smoking notices 90 least one pair of state days after passage of the bill. legislators has gottep tired of Wingard cited "salety" as a smoke-filled rooms and prim~ reason for his bill. He decided to do something about said non<lltlokers are really it. smoking second-hand in smoky State Sen . M. Morris rooms. . Jackson , D-Cieveland , and Thefreslunan representAtive Rep . Paul S. Wingard, R..Stow , said he has asked his eommltintroduced separate bills tee chalrmen in the House to Thursday to curb smoking in limit smoking during public places . meetings, adding they have Both bills would limit smok- "done a pretty good job." ing to specially-<leslgnated and "There are places right now segregated smoking areas in where there is no smoking," any public place. In Wingard's said Jackson, "and smokers case, a public place would be seem to have no problem where 20 or more persons restraming themselves. I think gather. Jackson, more lenient, that to. subject youngsters, sperlfies a minimum of '-" babies and old people with persons. resptratory ailments to the foul ~· roo many non-smokers are alr of tobacco smoke is un' being subjected to smoke-filled fa ir .'' rooms," said Wingard, a nonSimilar legislation was introsmoker. duced In the last legislative " I am personally not both- session, but lalled to clear ered by it," said Ja ckson. "I'm either chamber. a politician and I'm used to Twenty-one House members smoke-filled rooms. "But the from both parties introduced a non-<1111oker has as much right comprehensive drug reform as anybody to he free from the bill drafted by Attorney irritation of tobacco smoke." General William J . Brown . It Take Vacation was similar to legislation Brief floor sessions con - adopted by the House last year sisting of bill introductions but killed in the Senate Rules were followed by adjournment Conunittee . of both the House and Senate The bill proVIdes for manfor a 10-<lay mid-winter datory, minimwn prison sentvacation. ences for trafficking in bulk Wingard's bill would forbid amounts of drugs, stealing the smoking of cigarettes, drugs or corrupting another cigars, pipes or tobacco in any · with drugs . The sentences form in theaters, churches, would he graduated from six schoolS, hospitals, government months to 12 years, depeqding buildings, reStaurants, hotelS, on the offense. elevators, trains, buses, groFirst-time possession or use cery stores or any other public of small amounts of marijuana places. The penalty would he a would remain a misdemeanor, $100 line. but the existing maximum The lone exceptions would be penalty of one year in jail and a in clearly marked smoking areas of rooms, corridors or vehicles. The state fire marshal would set guidelines for 0. clash ·With Malo.n e 5 The Rio Grande Redmen, an 87-66 drubbing of Ohio v1ctnn uus in eight of their last Domimcan Wednesday. nme games, face their toughest Rio, at >-2, 1s Justa half game l•sk of the season Saturday ahead of Dominican which rll ghl wh en they hos t the dropped lo 4-2 with that loss leag u e- lea din g Malone Wednesday. Pioneers Tht! Pwnecrs, 15-4 overall, Malone rolled to a 91-67 wtn "'" o·O 111 the Mid.Oh1o Con- over the Redmen m Canton fere nce and hold a two ga me ea rlier th1s season, but that lea d over the Redmcn who was before RIO went on 1ts nme climbed mto sceond plnrt' w1tl! game tear wh1 ch has been Terps roll over Fordham 65-46 By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer Lefty Drtesell's coaching career has been an eminently successful one but the btg moments have been ones of bitter frustration. Drtesell watched his fourthranked Maryland Terrapins roll to a 6:>-46 victory over Fordham at Madison Square Garden Thursday night, but afterwards he had to spend his lime, as he often does, answering questions about his latest agony - Moses Malone. In one form or another, the question always comes down to : "If Maryland's that gnod now, how good would It be in Malone hadn 't left to sign,with the pros?n Asked if the loss of Malone still angered him, Driesell sald, "No,l'm just irritAted the pros are taking advantage of kids." Despite Malone's absence, Driesell has a shot at the national championship with an outstanding trlo of guards in John Lucas, Mo Howard and Brad Davis. A three-time loser in the fmals of the NCAA Eastern regionals, twice as coach at Davidson and once at Maryland, Driesell sald, ''This team has done better than I ex- The weather was not the only cold thwg 111 Logan as the Marauders hit only 25 percent of their chanty tosses and only SEOAl FRESHMEN W L P OP 31 percent of thetr shots from Team Logan 10 2 575 366 the floor. Athens 9 3 478 421 Leading scorer for Meigs Gallipolis 9 3 533 469 7 5 470 397 was Wtnebrenner w1th 12. Waverly 5 7 466 492 Brent Stanley followed with 7 Mergs Ironton 4 8 406 440 markers. Stanley was by far Jackson 3 9 396 525 1 1 t 322 536 the leadmg rebounder, pulling Wel lston 48 48 3646 3646 down 12. Leading Logan were TOTALS Thursday's results: Armstrong and Hallet who btl Gallipolis 38 Waverly 37 12 and 10 pomts respecttvely. Athens 5! Wel lston 32 53 Meigs 29 Meigs (291 - Witte 2·0·4, B. Logan lr:onton 43 Jackson 38 Stanley 3 1-7, Cl Foi lrod 2 0-4 Monday's games : Winebrenner 6-0·12, G. Gum o' Ironton at Gallipolis 2·2, B. Arnold 0·0·0, T Athens Rawlrngs 0·0·0, T Coats 0·0·0. JacksonatatMeigs Waverly Totals tJ.J-29. Wellston at Logan Logan (SJ) ~ Tucker 4 1 9 standings Brag lin 2-0 41 Kemper 2-0-4: Ingrao J·0-6, Armstrong 6-0 12, Myers 1-2·4, McDan1el 1-3-4, Athens SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Hannan Trace 13 2 !044 830 North Ga llia 10 3 902 780 Eastern Kyger Creek S Valley SVAC Team Hannan Trace North Gallia Southern 2157 Sec ond class po stag e paid at Pomeroy , Ohio r Nat.onal advert1s1ng representat 1ve Botlin e ll 1 Gallagher, Inc, 12 Ea st 42nd St , New York, New Yor k rat es S ub scr iption De l iver ed by earner where availabl e 75 cents per w eek, By Motor Rout e where carr 1e r serv1ce not ava ilabl e, One month ; $3 25 By ma•l in Oh 10 and W Va , On e Year , $22 00 , Six months. Sll 50 , Three . months, $7 00 Els ewhe r e $1 6 00 ye ar , S•x months SIJ so, tt1ree montl1s , $7 so Subscnpt 1on pr 1ce Includes Sund l!!lv Tim escSentmel 9 8 5 Southwestern Eastern i !!?'~l Your Interest Logan at Meigs TRt-VALLEY Ale)(ander at Nelsonville. York County at Belpre Vinton Federal Local Hock ing at Warren SVAC Eastern at Southwestern North Gallia at Kyger Creek Symmes Valley at Southern Others Hannan Trace at Trimble Parkersburg at Pt . Pleasant Wahama at Winfield SATURDAY COMES FIRST WITH US. We put ourselves on your side ot the counter while representing some ot the best companies in the state: -Webster Reserve Mutual -State Automobile Mutual -Lightning Mutual and several other fme insurance services. Portsmouth at Gallipolis Wellston at Oak Hi ll Federal Hocking at Miller Fort Frye at Warren Loca l TUESDAY I Feb. tt) SEOAl Meigs at Athens For the best coverage & service rates slop in or call. Southern at Hannan Trace Southwestern at North Gallia DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE Others Barboursville at Pt. Pleasant 114 C'Durl, Pomeroy Trimble al Berne Union Wahama at Ripley 5 889 983 7!7 9!3 Phone 992-5120 THE SPOT 946 !lOB P 809 685 5!0 OP 587 572 528 577 581 Eastern 3 7 553 S Valley 2 7 590 Kyger Creek 0 10 489 SVAC RESERVES Team WL P Hannan Trace 7 4 366 North Galli a 6 4 345 Southern S. Valley Kyget Creek - 7 831 860 7 930 900 8 tJ 2 !2 2 !3 ONLY WL t1 0 8 2 6 4 Southwestern @ Jackson at Ironton logan at Wellston SVAC SVAC standings Southern Southwest ern Meigs Co. Branch , Waverly at Galllpolls Gall1polls at Ironton DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ' MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER l. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Ed1tor PubliShed da1 l y except Sa turda y by The Oh1o Valley Pub i 1Sh1ng Company , 1 11 Court Sf, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Busmess Off1ce Phone 99 2 2156 Edltonal Pllone 992 '1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term FRIDAY SEOAl at Wellston Waverly at Jackson me Dai~ Sentinel On Certificates Of Deposit Tonight's garries SEO frosh Hallet 3 4-tO. Tolals 22-9-SJ. i n~rrup~d only by a 103-80 defeat at Wright State. Malone is led by big Ben Ttilman who is averaging 17.3 poinls per ]arne, hitting 59.3 pet of hts shots from the field. Tillman ts Malone's leading rebounder, averag ing 8.9 bounds per contest. Ttllman ts joined in double figure scoring per game .by Mark Klein at 19.6, Phil Marzick at 14.2 lil!d Larry Arnngton at 11.5. Marzick is also right behind Tillman in rebounding, hauling :n 8 1 mtssed shots per game, wh1le Arnngton ts averaging 7 2 per game Malone has hit 53.8 pet. of its f1eld goal attempts through lhe course of the season, while htttmg 69.5 pel. at the charity stripe. peeled. We had a young team p.m. Saturday 's 5:45 without a lot of experience. Our prehmmary game wtll have big men, Owen Brown and Tom , the Rto Grande junior varsity Roy, weren't established start- batthng a team of Sprmgfield ers and we had Steve Shep- mdependenLs. pard, who hadn't played any college ball, and a freslunan in Brad Davts." Against Fordham, Roy held the Rams' standout center, Darryl Brown, to only 12 points before coming out in the last two minutes of the romp. Brown then added another INTE~EST basket to his total agitinst Roy's substitute. Lucas finished with 16 points as the game's high scorer and Sheppard had 14 belore his hometown friends. In other games, third.ranked Louisville topped Wichita State, 62-57, Drake edged Bradley, 68-66, Rutgers toppled . Syracuse, 76-75, Washington N lnety day in:erest pent~ ltv ripped Callfornla, 83-57, and If w it hdrawn before matur i ty date stanford downed Washington state, 71~. Bill Bond made fo(lr free throws in the final minutes while Louisville carried on a successful stall to turn back Wichita State. The Cardinals llfted their league-leading MisThe Athens County souri Valley record to 7-1 and Savlnts & Lotn Co . 2" Second St. their overall mark to 18-1. Pomerov, Ohio Bond led Louisville with 16 points and put the game away ., with his last mlnute free throws . 58! 667 697 ' For' Best In Live Entertainment OP 351 307 6 4 279 314 S 5 379 356 4 s 325 335 4 6 327 324 3 7 2~ 333 '• COL MBUS Sports! Vacation and Travel Show • Strong smooth-ndmg polyestef CO<d body •W1de, aggresswe 7 -nb tread tor excellent tractton, handling and stability •"Cros.s·cul" I read pattern Similar to our radial t•res • Concave-molded tread g.ves full tread-tO-road contact for IOI}Q m1leage Columbus, Ohio FEBRUARY 8-16- OHIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM AND ADJOINING PAVILION Interstate FRONT END ALIGNMENT POMEROY 606 E. MAIN 71- Exit at 11th or 17th A\·e. MEIGS INN Sponsored by Dispatch Charities Produced by Hart Productions WHEEL BALANCING HOME & AUTO YOUR COMPLETE The Fun Plo.ce. .. TIRE CENTER POMEROY * Saturday and Sunday I P.M. to 11 P.M. PH. 992-3629 Weekdays 6 P.M. to 11 P.M. Last Sunday 1 P .M. to 7 p.m. • Boats. e .Sporttng Equipment Other Outdoor .\cth·ities e Countr')'-Western Stage Show • State. POMEROY, OHIO e (;olr, Tenni!-1, 1tnd Sectio nal and ADULTS $ 00 ,, Canadian Tta\ el Bureaus * ' lh11drt'n 1:1 and l lnder 75 CENTS .. ' • I I /. �' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Friday, Feb. 7, 1975 . ~ CLEARANCE SALE (LAST W~EK) 11'able o·f Knit Fabric $ _1 69 Yd. 1/ /2 PRICE SALE On $4.98 Knits Sale Price '249 Window of fabric values to 52 .98 on sale for 98~ Quilled Remnants .02clan inch 1-'(lr ~"Houseof Fabrics" FEBRUARY 14 Recruitment ·month .sIa ted .-~,~::::,,,,~,,,,::::::m'*"~~"''*~'·"'~~'*''~'"""'~'':w.""'~""'''~<X:'"''~,,,_,.l With ~ood JJor Black Diamond scouts . fh ( .lwrfene /lo,.j1u:h . . Helen Help - ~ By Helen Bottel Us. • • . ;~'''l''~'''*"''~,.~,,~.,,::-:,,,,.,, _,.._. .,, ._ , ,-'~-'"'''~,,,,,,,.,~~~<~:::::.-::::~:<'''~::::::;;:::.::.:;::w;-1, tJ . Fun '••*• ' ,, ..!. I, . "~.. ' :~; • ·>·· There is a bulletin available from the Meigs County Extension Office titled "Meat Specials Really are Special" -free for the asking- with a quantity of Information on how to get the most for your dollar. And with so many meat products, cuts, and grades in our markets today, it really is confusing. So every bit of information can be invaluable to the homemaker on a budget concerned about money , and who isn't. , . Meat - especially the beef - is one of our favorite foods. It is the th~ around which a me.ir iB built, and according to the food specialists at Ohio state University, most families spend about one-third of their food dollars for meat, poultry and fish. To sort out which is the best buy in meat is the problem . But, a;; one specialist points out there are some general "rules of thumb" which can help you make a good selection for your needs. From that food specialist comes this Information: L Ohio law now requires that aU meat cuts will have the same basic label information to tell you just which part of the animal the cut comes from . This should make it easier for you to compare prices on similar cuts In different markets . And comparison shopping can help to turn up real bargains when they are available . 2. If you have time for longer cooking methods, such as pot roasting, stewing, or braising, you can use less expensive cuts of meat very satisfactorily. The somewhat less tender cuts, which will not broil or fry very well, are great for such things as Irish stew, beef stroganoff, and sweet and sour pork . 3. The real cost of the meat you eat can oost oo calculated on the basis of cost per serving, rather than price per pound. For instance , you can expect to get from four to five servings from a pound of ground beef, cuhe steaks, fish fillets, and other similar meats, while a beef rib roast, a pork picnic shoulder, or sirloin steak will give only about two servings per pound. 4. Poultry and fish are usually less expensive to serve than many other meats, and they provide much the same nutritional value. . 5. When buying chicken, a whole bird usually costs less per pound than one that's cut up. You may as well save that difference by doing ityourself.Or, if you plan to cook it and remove the meat from the bones for salad, sandwiches or casseroles, It can he cooked whole and simply pulled apart after cooking. 6. Select meat cuts according to the way you plan to prepare them. For trolling and roasting you will need the most tender cuts of excellent quality meat. When you plan to stew or pot roast meals, you can use a lower grade of meat because it will he tenderized by the moisture and the long slow cooking. So choose the hest grade for the way you plan to use it. 1. Read the food ads. Many markets offer one or more special ..-reed Items each week and it can pay to check these ad-. vertisemenls. Since meat takes such a major portion of the food budget, it makes good sense to decide which meat items to use for various meals through the week, and then plan the .rest of each meaJ ·around that meat item. March has been designs ted in a village. _.. as Girl Recruitment Month for create interest by wearing the' Black Diamond Girl Scout earned badges , distri6uting Council o_f which the Big Bend literature about scouting, Neighborhood of Meigs County making bookmarks with a is a part. message for use In the library To Increase membership in a or schooL big way is the stated objective Invite non~outs to troop of the council which is en- meetings and other outings. couraging recruitment of five , Involve qon«:outs in service new girl! for each troop In the projects arfd show them the fun council. If this can he done, the of scouting by letting them help council reports that mem- plan and do projects. her"ship in girl scouting will Welcome new scouts enincrease nearly 30 pet. thusiastically. As an incentive the council is · offering a recruilment patch to S!m:-··r·I ..........«?±'~h~:::=:::::::mo::::::::~~~ ~;: scouts of troops recruiting five ·~ ::i :::: or more girls by the end of March with registration ·:::: :::: completed by May L ;~ The council has- set up •!:! ~!: : :• several steps for growth Plan Together. Scouts and ·· their leaders are urged to make recruitment a girl-to-girl FRIDAY campaign. MEETING OF executive Be Visible. Stress troop co mmittee of Pomeroy service to the community Elemenf<try PTA 2 p.m. at the through special projects to school; officers asked to atshow others the role of scouting te nd . ~ ~ ~ More 'I Can Do Without' Golden Rule class meets orders . MODERN WOODMEN Camp 7230 Burlingham, 7:30 p. m. Bring covered dish for potluck following meeting . Meat and beverage will be furnished. All members and their families are invited.HYMN Sing, Hazel Com-. munity Church, 7:30 p.m. Saturday featuring "Gospel Tones". Public invited. DEAR HELEN : Add to our list of "Things I Don'tNeed Any Moreof"People in small cars who swing around you at a parking lot and grab the last space right out from under your wheels. The woman with just two packages, who asks, "Please may I go ahead of you, I'm in a terrible rush," then holds up the whole shopping tine when she finds she hasn 't enough cash and must get her check verified by the manager because she d041sn'l have identification with her. People who come over and drink your booze, then put you down because you buy supermarket labels. Yet when "you pour cheap stuff into ''expensive'' bottles, they can't tell the difference. - H.B. DEAR HELEN · I guess the (or is it a full-fledged is good for something. It sent my son back to school agam because he lost his job and couldn't get another. But the time heJlnishes (free) junior college, he may be inspired to go for his B. A. degree. Not wishing anyooe bad luck, but I'd just as soon jobs stayed scarce for a while! That is, unless my husband loses his. MRS. T. ~ecession depr~ion?) DEAR MRS. T. : I could think of "luckier" ways to keep a son In schooL But you're right: depressions DO make junior colleges more popular. They also increase business at hamburger stands, yardage shops, beauty salons (seems they build up morale in hard times ), bring an upswing in movie attendance (.Scape . stuff) , and help the advertising industry (resistive buyers must be wooed ). And think of the boom at coupon recemption centers. Everybody is clipping and refunding these doubl~igit days. Also, lnfla-pression can oo healthy: we're eating less sugar and junk foods, which cuts down pounds, cavities and other bad things; we're walking more; biking more; spending fewer hours in bars or night clubs; learning to enjoy plainer, often more nutritious meals. And who knows, healthier family life may develop from less affluent times. People who can no longer afford many evenings out might even discover home isn't such a bad place ·after aU. (Especially if they wa.tch the Waltons.) - H. $12 ·------- •T.:-N-:;:----:-l K, ,• tngs vtstt at C0 l'te e I It L . For the Nation's bicentennial, the Boy Scouts of America will Ia unch a two-year program next fall with the national bicentennial theme, CAMPER BUS- During 1974, Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 secured a troop bus to take them 011 numerous camping • ••·:·:·:·:·:·/·.·=···· :·:· ~: Social t duty on Inchon I Calendad! Navy hull maintenance technician third class James F. Williams has reported for duty aboard the amphibious assault FRIDAY ship, the USS Inchon, POST GAME dance al homeported at Norfolk, Va. Southern High School, 10 until A graduate of Southern Local midnight sponsored by senior High School, Racine, Williams class; music by Bob Jones joined the U. S. Navy in May, · from WMOV. 1974. He is the son of Mr. and MONDAY Mrs. Freeman Williams, Rt. 1 MEIGS Girls Athletic Minersville, and his wife, Boosters regular meeting, 7 Doris, is the daughter of Mr. p.m. at Meigs High School; and Mrs. Chester Wells of Rt. I e_veryone welcome. Long Bottom. J · I &ttalfr~l ~ I I II I I I supplemented I • • ~- ·· Electric Start RALLY SLATED MASON, W. Va. - A youth rally of the Assemblies of God 's Christ's Ambassadors will b<! held Monday. Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Assembly of Reg . $1068 God Church, Dudding Lane, Mason. The Rev . Troy Bartley, SALE director of youth and education ·will b<! in charge. Expires Feb. 15 The speaker will b<! Rev. Royce E. Stevenson, pastor of the St. Albans Assemblies of God Church. Also attending will oo Rev. Marvin R. Dennis, Cl)ester, Ohio pastor of the Parkersburg 985-3301 Assemblies of God, who is . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,Christ ' s Ambassador representative of section six. WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR $899 MEN'S SUITS AND SPORT COATS 30% ------------- Reg. 57 .oo to 57.50 Size: Large, X-Larg~ Only Mens Perm. Press Above·The·Fio0.. lbOis . FEB. Reg. 57.95 14 . ' - Regular sagso •400 ' 1 Rack Ladies' Coats, Slack Arrangements Suits & Pant Suits ""'"'';;~;~;"''' 0.~ Y:z -.Pomeroy. Flower Sfiop . Mrs. Mi IIa rd Van Meter W PRICE c._..,_,.,.."'"' Hn .. Hi...... l'i ~141 ¥1 PRICE • ; " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ""!!. _ _ . , . . _ , - : - _ _ • ' .... ~ ... Powe,t ecl to clean on th~ rloo r or above the lloo• wi th few er strokes, Huge d isposa t)le d ustbag ha s 560 cu 1n us &b le upa<: rt y Li fet ime lubr ic a te d motor ne•er neec:l s or H~ . '. ClEANS SHAGS I Cotton Dresses, Perm a Iron Cotton Up-frcnt spoolcor. <Ontrors. ""'--· handle. Pomeroy, Ohio • · WA'f Dl.ti ·.l-lll,t, . ssoo Each Bahr Clothiers • ~ FURNITURE 992-2635 _MIIJOI.EPORT,'OHlo' · MIOOLEPOtri -~ - - __.j Perhaps You've Herd ... Mulbtrry Ave. ·' Area has 7,900 in Three Scout programs scoutmg • The BSA implements Its purpose ·in separate programs aimed at the needs and desires of three age groups. AU three are flexible and adaptable to city, small town, or rural environment. CUB SCOUTING - for boys 8 through 10 years old. Homeand neighborhood-eentered. Weekly meetings of 5 to 10 boys in dens with a den leader; monihly meetings of the· pack, made up of several dens, under a Cubmaster. SCOUTING - for boys 11 through 17 years old. Outdoororiented. Weekly meetings of 6 to 10 Scouts In patrols, under a patrol leader selected by the boys; weekly or biweekly meetings ~Ia troop, made up of Meigs scout leader memorialized POLLY'S POINTERS Scouting today is a lot more than many think Poinsettias rebloom after special care POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Can anyone tell me what to do to make a poinsettia plant bloom again? I have two that bloomed beautifully last year. I put them in the garden during the summer, following what I thought were the correct things to do. They have a lot of pretty green foliage· but no red blooms.! would appreciate any suggestions. - C.C.T. DEAR C.C.T. - This time of year there are thousands who are trying to save such plants. In the same mall with your letter came another letter which may be of help to many. -POLLY. AZALEAS And RED TULIPS .200/0ff /OReg. Price Chi.cago at vancou.ver . Cash and Carry ~P/1% -59-N. 2nd, Middleport l· ... a good choice of styles now. Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AT ITS BEST SALADS - 7 Up, Waldorf, Cottage Cl!eese, Tossed, Slaw. MEAT- Fried Chicken. Meat Loaf, Roast Beef, Flounder -Fish. VEGETABLES - Lima Beans, Buttered Corn, Noodles, Potatoes (sweet- home fries , · mashed) . DESSERTS Cocktail. Peach. Apple, OFFICE 5I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.!- EAST COURT ST., I "I \ ' . .. .. SUNDAY, FEB. 9, HRS. 8:00-2:00 • ' .. WeekdAys .6 :oo;J: 30 • Racine, Ohio Ph~ 949-3551 3rd St. ' I. . I Fruit ' '' I Say "I io.ve You"" witlt a LANE CEDAR CHEST STEAMBOAT ·INN li 1! Vaientine Red " J sunny spot. Start with a light watering and gradually increase the amoun l as the plant grows. When It Is warm enough outdoors put plant In a sunny part of the garden, fertilize and prune II and allow only a few strong branches to grow through the summer. Ia the fall when the temperature Is down to about 55 degrees move !fie plant Inside and place In a sem~sbady window. Increase the waterlog unlll buds form on the plant. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY- My Pointer concerns a way for recycling paper and keeping a toddler amused, too. It is often hard to keep a toddler amused with bought toys so I made a unique free toy . Small children like to look at books. My son and I made ooe by using the front panels off cereal boxes. He squeals and laughs at the familiar faces of tigers, birds, etc. When the pictures become very soiled they are easily replaced with those from recently emptied boxes. Such books can be put together with shoe laces or plastic strips cut from bread wrappers. - SUE. DEAR POLLY- To make poinsettias bloom a second season and have beautiful blossoms the next Chrislmas be sure to give your plants Iii hours of darkoess each night for about six weeks. The plant could he put in a closet about 5 p.m. and taken out again at about 8 a.m. If that is not feasible, turn a large cardboard box over the plant each · evening and then remove it in the morning. Temperature should oo no higher than 80 degrees during the day and not Both in Latin and archaic lower than 60 degrees at night. English "nephew " meant Water and fertilize as you do grandchild or descendent. any house plant. Good luck! - Nepotism has come to mean the undue favoring and promotion CLAIRE. DEAR READERS _ We of one's relations. all know thai often one thing works well for one person and the next.-door neighbor may use a different procedure and · ge1 equa11y good resu Its. 0 ne authority on blooming house p1an t s recommen ds th e following: When one receives a blooming ,plant there Is the washington . 4 ~3 s 13 109 270 desire to keep it as lOng as Dtvlston 4 w. 1. t. pts gf ga possible. Place a poinsettia In a 0 :~:~~~ 1~ ~nli 1~~ cool place, not more than 80 Toronto 20 26 1 " 111206 . degrees, and keep well California 13 33 9 35 ·" 6 215 watered When the blooms · Thursd•y's Results · Boston 3 Minnesota 2 fade, dry out the plant and NV Rongers 3 Phllodelphla I , store it near a north light and Buffalo 2 NY Islanders 2 .. Kansas City 3 Toronto 2 where 1t lS not more than 50 Fridoy's Games d. eg~e:es. Lea ve until about LoS Angeles at Atlanta Konsu City at st. Louis Apnl. Cut back to about three Pltlsburgh ot California or four inches and keep in a I. .\ MARKER PLACED -A marker wu placed at Camp Kluhuta In memory o( Raymond Sutherland, 'Zl, active with the Tri.COIDlty Boy Scout Program during the fall camporee in midOctober. At the marker are, 1-r 1 Frank Clemente, M-C-M activities chaltman; Bob Arms, Pomeroy, camporee director; Mark Morris, an Eagle Scout, and Frank Casto, one of the leaders of Pomeroy Troop 249. During 1974, the Tri-State Area Boy Scout Council served 7, 900 youths in 239 packs, several patrols, under a troops and explorer posts. The M-C-M District of Meigs, Scoulmaster and a Scout with By Bob Hoefllcb the title of senior patrol leader. Gallia and Mason Counties A great loss to too Melgs-Callia·Mai!On iloy Scout. Division In 1974 waa tbe untimely EXPLORING - for young served 1,250 boys in 43 packs, death of Raymond K. Sutherland,271 Rutland Route L people 15 through 20 years old troops and posts. Mr. Sutherland wu killed in an accident whlle at work In the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Stephen M. Jones, M-C-M who want to learn adult roles. mines on July 19. When the district held its fall camporee at Camp Klashuta near Oleater, Exploration of vocations and district executive, who resides memorable and impressive ceremonies were held. avo•otlons. Leadership by in Gallipolis, is attending the A marker In memory of Mr. &ttherland, an outstanding leader In the Boy Scout electea of!icers with guidance National Executive Institute at program In Meigs County was placed at Camp Kluhuta In his memory. Trees were of adult Advisor. Meeting and Schiff Scout Reservation, New planted during the ceremonies and the lodge was renamed "Sutherland Lodge11 ln honor of Jersey. The National activity schedules vary. Mr. Sutherland. Ilia parents and his sls!er attended the ceremonies. Mrs. Sutherland Each of the 165,000 packs, Executive Institute is the received the American flag which had flown over ~P Klashuta. troops, and posts In every . national training school for corner of the nation is spon- professional executives of the sored by an organizatloo that Boy Scouts of America. Jones wants to help youth - a will return on March L religious organization, PTA, service club, veterans group, industry, professional assoclatloo, or any of a hundred other types of • BY POlLY CIUMER organizations. have hut one purpose PLANT Pomlrov ~-2115 I \ that with the current Be Prepared for Life : Be Safe, Be Fit program which ends next August. · 4 ere<! explained, "The 1975-77 program will include Her! tage '76 - a look at our history in science, culture, and politics to ' Old Images die hard. And Texas. Or perhaps an Explorer none harder than that of the - a high«hool-age young adult - . getting a first-band Boy Scouts of America. For many people, the word look at medicine at a bospital "Scout" summons up a vision in San Francisco. Scouting Is youth at work, at of a middle-elass WASP kid starting a campfire by rubbing play - and always learning two sticks together or leading in Scarsdale and Harlem, the proverbial UtUe old lady . .Birmingham and Boise, Winnetka and Watts. · across the street. Scouting tnday's a lot more It's a cute Image, but it's as obsolete ils the dodo bird. · than you think. It gathers Into Scouting tnday Is a black kid one vast brotherhood nearly 5 working with his trOOP to clean million boys, young people, up a block in Philadelphia's plus 1.6 million adult volunteer leaders. lnner-elty. II 's a Cub Scout - whose Youth seeks fun, adventure, name may he Pucinski or and a chance to learn new Goldberg or Smith - makiljg skills. The Boy Scouts of Christmas gills for poor kids In ·America provides it through his den leader's home in a three age-based programs. REQUEST APPROVED The adult volunteers seek an CLEVELAND (UPI) - The working-class neighborhood of opportunity to help Am!ll'ica's , Olicago. merger application of the FTB young people on the path to Or a Chicano boy whooping Bank of Cincinnati with the Fifth Tbird Bank of Cincinnati for joy at summer camp in adulthood. The BSA provides that, too. Because, while the has been approved, the BSA 's image is changing, Its Federal Reserve Bank of purpose is not. The aim of the Cleveland announced Monday. HERE TUESDAY BSA Is still to develop The bank, Cincinnati's third A representative from cbaracter, good citizenship, largest and the 11th largest in Congressman Clarence E. the stale, had deposits of $829 Miller's office will conduct an and physical and mental fitness. million as of Oct. 15, 1974. open door session from 9-11 And It always will be. a.m. at the Common Pleas Courtroom in Pomeroy on Feb. 11. Everyone having questions concerning the Federal NHL Standings By United Press International Government may stop by to Division 1 discuss them with the w. L t. ph gt ga Philadiphia 33 12 7 73 183 112 representative. NY Rangers 27 1610 64 216 1'71 NV lslanders21 17" 56 17' W Atlanta 22 20 11 55 150 152 Division 2 w· L t. pis 91 ga Give our Vancouver 26 21 5 57 176 162 Chicago 25 22 6 56 169 152 ~~-Louis 19 23 96 '7 16< 18' Minnesota 13 32 32 136 220 Kansos Clly 11 34 1 29 130 221 Division w. 1. 3 1. pis gt 91 Montreal 31 9 13 75 2•e 150 Los Angeles 29 10 13 71 180 115 Pittsburgh 22 19 11 55 210 194 BLOOMING Oelroil . 13 29 10 36 15' 21r SUGAR RUN'.' MILLS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. impact was mental retardation again. There _are 1,475 patients in the institute ranging from 6 to 80 years old. It served the Cleveland, Akron and Youngstown areas. After lunch all cooralnators attending the inservice training session toured the institution located at Apple creek, Ohio. Our high protein Sure Win feed plan can bring in beefier results. It's a maximum nutrition play that cuts down on nothing except your cost. Get fads ... INGELS began "its bicentennial observance in Septemb<!r 1973 with -a year-ro~nd program based on Get Involved For Them (GIFT ) and followed trips and outings. The group above went on a weekend of camping recently at Camp Klashuta near Chester. A Modal 1416 Ladies' Polyester If NIT DRESSES .. - Quu Portable BliCk and While ,TV nauonal youth movement by W. · Robert_ Cree , Seoul Executive of the Tri-State Area Council. The Boy Scouts of America VALENTINE ------~--:----~----· D!COIIATOfl TV!· · 12" PORTAILE TV .WERNER . RADIO .& TV . ssoo Reg. Cut Flowers - Potted Plants·: Pennanent •• .AND LET US DELIVER THEM! COMBINATION_FOR QNLY . WORK PANTS _$8. 95 Picture Cc:;trvi PHONE: 592-6238 Men's Perm Press WORK SHIRTS Solid si''- eh•itlt (txcopt cnly 2 c~s lubes) Solid Stoh! ~ O."'nt "CIIclt" 1!1-!F Tuner. . William S: Diles Diles Hearing Aid Center Riverside Professional Bldg. 444 w.Union St.. Athens · REDUCED 30% RANNEL WORK SHIRTS VALUE STORE if you ' re thinking of sending your message of love through flowers. you'll want . to select from our beautiful collection of floral arrangements espec ially designed for . Valentine' s day. 1 You' ll finll the perfect flower:s for your love at every price range. We . Come in, .. Write ... or PhoN · for your F~ff COPY MEN'S WINTER JACK BAUM'S TRUE 1 Reg. SS!¥ Upright with Reg.s1gss . 15 REDUCED ' Mary Skinner and Tom Hoffner of the Meigs County Personal Advocacy program heard Apple creek State Institute Superintendent Paul A. Young trace the history of the facility from 1931 when It was founded lor mental retardation patients. It became a farm colony for Columbus State Institute, but in 1940 Its maj~r 12 Iheri t_a_ge - I II....YourThomlt~~-!8 I _ _ I ____ ...... ... ._._ Two hear history of Ohio institute BET PAYS OFF PITTSBURGH !UPI) - A bet on tbe Super Bowl paid off for both Allegheny County's SUCCESS STORIES conunissioners and the 2,200 residents at John J. Kane "Tbey Overcame Hospital. Hearing Loss" The commisslooers won 50 pounds of flour from the commissioners of Hennepin Free Booklet especially County, Minn., home of the · ·prepared to ef'!COurage Americans of all ages who Vikings, after the Pittsburgh suffer from uncorrected or Steelers clinched the Super · untreated nearing loss to Bowl title. ·seek help. The . commissioners Well-known celebrities from presented the flour Thursday all wa lks of life tell their · to Kane's cbief Baker, Carl 'personal stories of trlumpl'l In their fields because IIley Steinmetz, wbu plans to shape overcame their hearing It Into football-Bhaped cookies 1.,palrment. as a treat for Kane's patients. I Middleport, Ohio ~ ;:;; ··~ 1 T. V. & Appliance \ I It II §: WilliJlms begins ~ !;;d;~~ur's r----- ~-~z:s§] r. - Hardwick - KitAid - Litton (Micro~ wave Oven). Also Doxol 1.--.----- Spirit of '76. Announcement of the bicentennial -plans was made this month In connection with the 65th Anniversary of the came from; Festival USA - to provide an opportunity for International understanding, exchange, and travel to celebrate our country's birthday: and Horizons '76 - a look to the future with a program of involvement of our youth to help set the stage for the third century of the U.S.A." The Scouting program call! for each Cub Scout pack, Scout troop, and Explorer post to ~~elect a bicentennial project or activity. Participants will b<! recognized with cloth patches or medals for all three areas of the program. There are over 200 Scouting . units in this area with more than 5,000 members . i chen Gas Semce . see where we, as a nation, r.;::;;:ler for Zenith J ~~ibson Phone 985-3307 Chester. Ohio '· Scouts to launch Spirit of '76 theme A youth rally SW)day at 2 p.m. at the Bradlorif Olurcb of Christ was announced at a meeting of the Truth Seekers Tuesday night at the home of Tammy, John and David Blake. Danny Harrison presided at the meeting with Polly Smith giving devotions. She read from Psalms 8:35. Tammy Blake had prayer. . Thursday the young people will deliver valentine trays Of cookies to the sick and shut-Ins. Next meeting will be Feb. 18 at the home of Charles Diehl at 7 p.m. Refreshments were served . Attending besides those named were Linda Hysell, Diana Painter, Becky Painter and Clifford Smith. Dean's list I M in observance of Scout Week SON BORN CANAL WINCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace, Canal Winchester, announced the birth of a son, Keith Alan, Feti.· 5. The infant weighed 8 lbs ., 12 ozs. They are al:ip the parents of a three year old daughter, Alison Marie . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leddy, Ashville; · paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Knox, McConnelsville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fields at their Locust St . home in Pomeroy hosted the monthly meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ Tuesday. Mrs. Elwood Bowers DEAR HELEN : presided with Mrs. Edward A reader complained that cans of deodorant spray were Venoy giving devotions using underweight. So what else is new? The Wall Street Journal scripture from Romans 12:9checked 500 grocery store items recently and found almost half 21. Mrs. Charles Eskew had were less than full. I'll lay you even odds you'll find around 245 prayer. Mrs. Bowers gave a REVIVAL now in progress aspirin tablets in the "250" you just bought : and if you reading, "The Year Ahead." through Saturday at Cheshire measured a new roll of toilet tissue it wouldn't equal the sheets The class discussed assigning Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. adverlised on the wrapper. members to different com- Evangelist is Merlin Teets. Start counting, people, and get your eyes opened. - ONE mittees for various activities in Special singing each evening. WHO DID the church. DEAR ONE : SUNDAY St. Christopher I counted aspirins and got 101 in a bottle "100" . And a Entertainment was led by DAN HAYMAN AND THE match box, advertised to contain 750, yielded 787 of the litUe Deeply sculpt wed 1 ~ ~ "pen ­ Mrs. Terry Groninger. Prizes dant rn ~r ive r O)(rd rzed lfni sh were won by Mrs. Eskew and Country Hymntimers will be at rascals. That's good enough lor me : I then stopped counting and Wllh 2 8 "" GIIOUI 50 Mrs . Stanley Bass. Mrs. the Church of Christ in got back to pounding the typewriter. Homemade valentines were most original valentine was Groninger will host the March Christian Union , Hartford, 7:30 Sacramento BEE newspaper reporters did a more extensive judged and prizes awarded at Mrs. Strickland. Mrs.· Evelyn meeting at the church par- p. m. survey. Of 26 packages examined, they found only four short and the Wednesday night meeting Gilmore won the prize for the sonage. Refreshments were FLOWERS BROTHERS of these by very small amounts. More often, they discovered, of the Sew-Rite-8ewlng Club at prettiest valentine. Mrs. Nettle served by Mrs. Field to those Marietf<t will be at the En- manufacturers were either dead accurate or generous with their the home of Mrs. Flo Boyer presided at the meeting named and Mrs . Louis terprise UM Church, Sunday, weights and measures. In fact, a cold remedy, which advertises strickland with Mrs. Lucy with Betty Wehrung giving the Osborne, Mr . and Mrs. Bill 1:30 p. m. for concert. "600 tiny time pills" in a single capsule, actually puts over BOO in White as hostess. treasurer's report and Mrs . McDaniel and Mrs. Denver Everyone welcome. each. Wlmlng the prize for the Gllmore the setretary 's report. Kapple. (And that's my idea of dedicated reporting. The man who MONDAY A silent auction was planned dissected a cold capsule in the interest of consumerism should be RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30p.m. for the next meeting. koighted by Ralph Nadar. -H. Past presidents to be honored Mrs. Pandora Collins and a film by Mrs. Larry . · ·(ntern~tional Version, received a birthday gift from Collins on "The Early Warning her secret sister. A valentime · Signs of Heart Attack"· New Testament LODGE TO MEET game was played with prizes 1 residents of Surrounding REV. BILLY GRAHAM going to Lenora McKnight. The U RACINE - The regular " The N ew International communities invited to see · · Version is one ol the most valentine theme was .carried 6 ' meeting of Racine Masonic film . thorough attempts vet made out in the salad course. AtLodge 461 F&AM will be Mr. and Mrs. William King, to ~ onvey orig inal meaning . 1 bE: !ieve thi s w ill be one of the tending besides those named Kathy and Kevin, were in Tuesday, Feb. II at 7:30p.m. ATHENSOhio University most servi c eabl e 'oler s ions were Mrs. Shirley Baity and All members are urged to announced the following has a~o~a l labl e . eminently suited to Cantoo over the weekend to be r ead In the chur c hes . t t Mrs. Barbara Mullen . . supplemental deans listlor the attend and all visitors visit their daughter, Sherry, a LUKOVICH CALLED UP prese rv es , In a sense . a cer · ST. toms (UPI) -The St. fall quarter: welcome. junior at Malone College. tain his tor ic famil iarity , but ~ DANCEPLANNED cou ches God 's m essa ge in Louis Blues today called up Mary Richardson, Rt. 2, AVAILABLE A T : cont empo rarY ond easily Saturday night they attended HARRISONVILLE a basketball game of the Bernie Lukowich from their . Coolville ; James B. Boggs, understood terms ." " Harrisonville Golden Circle Middleport; Lucy Holter, Rt. 3, Malone College team on which Denver farm club. IDDLEMP Q RLTE POBOQRT,OKH STQRE Senior Citizens Club will hold a Sherry plays, and Tuscarawas, Lukowich, obtained last . Pomeroy ; Steven W. Wilson, 'l square dance Saturday, Feb. 100 10 a branch of Kent State, won month for defenseman Bob · . Rt. -1, Racine ; Donna Rae ------- - - - - . . 15, from 8 p.m. to t2 .midnight stump! from the Pittsburgh Weber , Rutland· Marcia over Malone. r""~lll'l~il'liii'O;j#i,#t</A/Aft""''~""'""'""',...,...,... at Harrisonville Elementary Penguins' organization, played~ Flannagan, Rt. 1, Shade, and Thursday Sherry, a junior School. Admission is $1 for seven games at right wing for · Norman Gillespie, Rt. I, physical education major, adults and 50 cents for Denver and had 12 points. Shade. children. Music will be joined the Malooe College team .. Jhis Valentine's Day, say it with provided by the Hill toppers. for a trip to New York where Everyone is welcome to attend. they will play both Friday and Saturday, returning to Canton . - - - - - - - - • Sunday. 8 H.P. Valentine prizes awarded 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 7,1975 youth rally @ s , ~1: oc Ia' f c ' ;;: aendar} SATURDAY SOUP AND Bake Sale, II :30 a. m. at Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church annex. Take containers ror carry-out Seekers set I·. ..' ' • . (/'". '.'I �' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Friday, Feb. 7, 1975 . ~ CLEARANCE SALE (LAST W~EK) 11'able o·f Knit Fabric $ _1 69 Yd. 1/ /2 PRICE SALE On $4.98 Knits Sale Price '249 Window of fabric values to 52 .98 on sale for 98~ Quilled Remnants .02clan inch 1-'(lr ~"Houseof Fabrics" FEBRUARY 14 Recruitment ·month .sIa ted .-~,~::::,,,,~,,,,::::::m'*"~~"''*~'·"'~~'*''~'"""'~'':w.""'~""'''~<X:'"''~,,,_,.l With ~ood JJor Black Diamond scouts . fh ( .lwrfene /lo,.j1u:h . . Helen Help - ~ By Helen Bottel Us. • • . ;~'''l''~'''*"''~,.~,,~.,,::-:,,,,.,, _,.._. .,, ._ , ,-'~-'"'''~,,,,,,,.,~~~<~:::::.-::::~:<'''~::::::;;:::.::.:;::w;-1, tJ . Fun '••*• ' ,, ..!. I, . "~.. ' :~; • ·>·· There is a bulletin available from the Meigs County Extension Office titled "Meat Specials Really are Special" -free for the asking- with a quantity of Information on how to get the most for your dollar. And with so many meat products, cuts, and grades in our markets today, it really is confusing. So every bit of information can be invaluable to the homemaker on a budget concerned about money , and who isn't. , . Meat - especially the beef - is one of our favorite foods. It is the th~ around which a me.ir iB built, and according to the food specialists at Ohio state University, most families spend about one-third of their food dollars for meat, poultry and fish. To sort out which is the best buy in meat is the problem . But, a;; one specialist points out there are some general "rules of thumb" which can help you make a good selection for your needs. From that food specialist comes this Information: L Ohio law now requires that aU meat cuts will have the same basic label information to tell you just which part of the animal the cut comes from . This should make it easier for you to compare prices on similar cuts In different markets . And comparison shopping can help to turn up real bargains when they are available . 2. If you have time for longer cooking methods, such as pot roasting, stewing, or braising, you can use less expensive cuts of meat very satisfactorily. The somewhat less tender cuts, which will not broil or fry very well, are great for such things as Irish stew, beef stroganoff, and sweet and sour pork . 3. The real cost of the meat you eat can oost oo calculated on the basis of cost per serving, rather than price per pound. For instance , you can expect to get from four to five servings from a pound of ground beef, cuhe steaks, fish fillets, and other similar meats, while a beef rib roast, a pork picnic shoulder, or sirloin steak will give only about two servings per pound. 4. Poultry and fish are usually less expensive to serve than many other meats, and they provide much the same nutritional value. . 5. When buying chicken, a whole bird usually costs less per pound than one that's cut up. You may as well save that difference by doing ityourself.Or, if you plan to cook it and remove the meat from the bones for salad, sandwiches or casseroles, It can he cooked whole and simply pulled apart after cooking. 6. Select meat cuts according to the way you plan to prepare them. For trolling and roasting you will need the most tender cuts of excellent quality meat. When you plan to stew or pot roast meals, you can use a lower grade of meat because it will he tenderized by the moisture and the long slow cooking. So choose the hest grade for the way you plan to use it. 1. Read the food ads. Many markets offer one or more special ..-reed Items each week and it can pay to check these ad-. vertisemenls. Since meat takes such a major portion of the food budget, it makes good sense to decide which meat items to use for various meals through the week, and then plan the .rest of each meaJ ·around that meat item. March has been designs ted in a village. _.. as Girl Recruitment Month for create interest by wearing the' Black Diamond Girl Scout earned badges , distri6uting Council o_f which the Big Bend literature about scouting, Neighborhood of Meigs County making bookmarks with a is a part. message for use In the library To Increase membership in a or schooL big way is the stated objective Invite non~outs to troop of the council which is en- meetings and other outings. couraging recruitment of five , Involve qon«:outs in service new girl! for each troop In the projects arfd show them the fun council. If this can he done, the of scouting by letting them help council reports that mem- plan and do projects. her"ship in girl scouting will Welcome new scouts enincrease nearly 30 pet. thusiastically. As an incentive the council is · offering a recruilment patch to S!m:-··r·I ..........«?±'~h~:::=:::::::mo::::::::~~~ ~;: scouts of troops recruiting five ·~ ::i :::: or more girls by the end of March with registration ·:::: :::: completed by May L ;~ The council has- set up •!:! ~!: : :• several steps for growth Plan Together. Scouts and ·· their leaders are urged to make recruitment a girl-to-girl FRIDAY campaign. MEETING OF executive Be Visible. Stress troop co mmittee of Pomeroy service to the community Elemenf<try PTA 2 p.m. at the through special projects to school; officers asked to atshow others the role of scouting te nd . ~ ~ ~ More 'I Can Do Without' Golden Rule class meets orders . MODERN WOODMEN Camp 7230 Burlingham, 7:30 p. m. Bring covered dish for potluck following meeting . Meat and beverage will be furnished. All members and their families are invited.HYMN Sing, Hazel Com-. munity Church, 7:30 p.m. Saturday featuring "Gospel Tones". Public invited. DEAR HELEN : Add to our list of "Things I Don'tNeed Any Moreof"People in small cars who swing around you at a parking lot and grab the last space right out from under your wheels. The woman with just two packages, who asks, "Please may I go ahead of you, I'm in a terrible rush," then holds up the whole shopping tine when she finds she hasn 't enough cash and must get her check verified by the manager because she d041sn'l have identification with her. People who come over and drink your booze, then put you down because you buy supermarket labels. Yet when "you pour cheap stuff into ''expensive'' bottles, they can't tell the difference. - H.B. DEAR HELEN · I guess the (or is it a full-fledged is good for something. It sent my son back to school agam because he lost his job and couldn't get another. But the time heJlnishes (free) junior college, he may be inspired to go for his B. A. degree. Not wishing anyooe bad luck, but I'd just as soon jobs stayed scarce for a while! That is, unless my husband loses his. MRS. T. ~ecession depr~ion?) DEAR MRS. T. : I could think of "luckier" ways to keep a son In schooL But you're right: depressions DO make junior colleges more popular. They also increase business at hamburger stands, yardage shops, beauty salons (seems they build up morale in hard times ), bring an upswing in movie attendance (.Scape . stuff) , and help the advertising industry (resistive buyers must be wooed ). And think of the boom at coupon recemption centers. Everybody is clipping and refunding these doubl~igit days. Also, lnfla-pression can oo healthy: we're eating less sugar and junk foods, which cuts down pounds, cavities and other bad things; we're walking more; biking more; spending fewer hours in bars or night clubs; learning to enjoy plainer, often more nutritious meals. And who knows, healthier family life may develop from less affluent times. People who can no longer afford many evenings out might even discover home isn't such a bad place ·after aU. (Especially if they wa.tch the Waltons.) - H. $12 ·------- •T.:-N-:;:----:-l K, ,• tngs vtstt at C0 l'te e I It L . For the Nation's bicentennial, the Boy Scouts of America will Ia unch a two-year program next fall with the national bicentennial theme, CAMPER BUS- During 1974, Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 secured a troop bus to take them 011 numerous camping • ••·:·:·:·:·:·/·.·=···· :·:· ~: Social t duty on Inchon I Calendad! Navy hull maintenance technician third class James F. Williams has reported for duty aboard the amphibious assault FRIDAY ship, the USS Inchon, POST GAME dance al homeported at Norfolk, Va. Southern High School, 10 until A graduate of Southern Local midnight sponsored by senior High School, Racine, Williams class; music by Bob Jones joined the U. S. Navy in May, · from WMOV. 1974. He is the son of Mr. and MONDAY Mrs. Freeman Williams, Rt. 1 MEIGS Girls Athletic Minersville, and his wife, Boosters regular meeting, 7 Doris, is the daughter of Mr. p.m. at Meigs High School; and Mrs. Chester Wells of Rt. I e_veryone welcome. Long Bottom. J · I &ttalfr~l ~ I I II I I I supplemented I • • ~- ·· Electric Start RALLY SLATED MASON, W. Va. - A youth rally of the Assemblies of God 's Christ's Ambassadors will b<! held Monday. Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Assembly of Reg . $1068 God Church, Dudding Lane, Mason. The Rev . Troy Bartley, SALE director of youth and education ·will b<! in charge. Expires Feb. 15 The speaker will b<! Rev. Royce E. Stevenson, pastor of the St. Albans Assemblies of God Church. Also attending will oo Rev. Marvin R. Dennis, Cl)ester, Ohio pastor of the Parkersburg 985-3301 Assemblies of God, who is . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,Christ ' s Ambassador representative of section six. WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR $899 MEN'S SUITS AND SPORT COATS 30% ------------- Reg. 57 .oo to 57.50 Size: Large, X-Larg~ Only Mens Perm. Press Above·The·Fio0.. lbOis . FEB. Reg. 57.95 14 . ' - Regular sagso •400 ' 1 Rack Ladies' Coats, Slack Arrangements Suits & Pant Suits ""'"'';;~;~;"''' 0.~ Y:z -.Pomeroy. Flower Sfiop . Mrs. Mi IIa rd Van Meter W PRICE c._..,_,.,.."'"' Hn .. Hi...... l'i ~141 ¥1 PRICE • ; " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ""!!. _ _ . , . . _ , - : - _ _ • ' .... ~ ... Powe,t ecl to clean on th~ rloo r or above the lloo• wi th few er strokes, Huge d isposa t)le d ustbag ha s 560 cu 1n us &b le upa<: rt y Li fet ime lubr ic a te d motor ne•er neec:l s or H~ . '. ClEANS SHAGS I Cotton Dresses, Perm a Iron Cotton Up-frcnt spoolcor. <Ontrors. ""'--· handle. Pomeroy, Ohio • · WA'f Dl.ti ·.l-lll,t, . ssoo Each Bahr Clothiers • ~ FURNITURE 992-2635 _MIIJOI.EPORT,'OHlo' · MIOOLEPOtri -~ - - __.j Perhaps You've Herd ... Mulbtrry Ave. ·' Area has 7,900 in Three Scout programs scoutmg • The BSA implements Its purpose ·in separate programs aimed at the needs and desires of three age groups. AU three are flexible and adaptable to city, small town, or rural environment. CUB SCOUTING - for boys 8 through 10 years old. Homeand neighborhood-eentered. Weekly meetings of 5 to 10 boys in dens with a den leader; monihly meetings of the· pack, made up of several dens, under a Cubmaster. SCOUTING - for boys 11 through 17 years old. Outdoororiented. Weekly meetings of 6 to 10 Scouts In patrols, under a patrol leader selected by the boys; weekly or biweekly meetings ~Ia troop, made up of Meigs scout leader memorialized POLLY'S POINTERS Scouting today is a lot more than many think Poinsettias rebloom after special care POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Can anyone tell me what to do to make a poinsettia plant bloom again? I have two that bloomed beautifully last year. I put them in the garden during the summer, following what I thought were the correct things to do. They have a lot of pretty green foliage· but no red blooms.! would appreciate any suggestions. - C.C.T. DEAR C.C.T. - This time of year there are thousands who are trying to save such plants. In the same mall with your letter came another letter which may be of help to many. -POLLY. AZALEAS And RED TULIPS .200/0ff /OReg. Price Chi.cago at vancou.ver . Cash and Carry ~P/1% -59-N. 2nd, Middleport l· ... a good choice of styles now. Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AT ITS BEST SALADS - 7 Up, Waldorf, Cottage Cl!eese, Tossed, Slaw. MEAT- Fried Chicken. Meat Loaf, Roast Beef, Flounder -Fish. VEGETABLES - Lima Beans, Buttered Corn, Noodles, Potatoes (sweet- home fries , · mashed) . DESSERTS Cocktail. Peach. Apple, OFFICE 5I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.!- EAST COURT ST., I "I \ ' . .. .. SUNDAY, FEB. 9, HRS. 8:00-2:00 • ' .. WeekdAys .6 :oo;J: 30 • Racine, Ohio Ph~ 949-3551 3rd St. ' I. . I Fruit ' '' I Say "I io.ve You"" witlt a LANE CEDAR CHEST STEAMBOAT ·INN li 1! Vaientine Red " J sunny spot. Start with a light watering and gradually increase the amoun l as the plant grows. When It Is warm enough outdoors put plant In a sunny part of the garden, fertilize and prune II and allow only a few strong branches to grow through the summer. Ia the fall when the temperature Is down to about 55 degrees move !fie plant Inside and place In a sem~sbady window. Increase the waterlog unlll buds form on the plant. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY- My Pointer concerns a way for recycling paper and keeping a toddler amused, too. It is often hard to keep a toddler amused with bought toys so I made a unique free toy . Small children like to look at books. My son and I made ooe by using the front panels off cereal boxes. He squeals and laughs at the familiar faces of tigers, birds, etc. When the pictures become very soiled they are easily replaced with those from recently emptied boxes. Such books can be put together with shoe laces or plastic strips cut from bread wrappers. - SUE. DEAR POLLY- To make poinsettias bloom a second season and have beautiful blossoms the next Chrislmas be sure to give your plants Iii hours of darkoess each night for about six weeks. The plant could he put in a closet about 5 p.m. and taken out again at about 8 a.m. If that is not feasible, turn a large cardboard box over the plant each · evening and then remove it in the morning. Temperature should oo no higher than 80 degrees during the day and not Both in Latin and archaic lower than 60 degrees at night. English "nephew " meant Water and fertilize as you do grandchild or descendent. any house plant. Good luck! - Nepotism has come to mean the undue favoring and promotion CLAIRE. DEAR READERS _ We of one's relations. all know thai often one thing works well for one person and the next.-door neighbor may use a different procedure and · ge1 equa11y good resu Its. 0 ne authority on blooming house p1an t s recommen ds th e following: When one receives a blooming ,plant there Is the washington . 4 ~3 s 13 109 270 desire to keep it as lOng as Dtvlston 4 w. 1. t. pts gf ga possible. Place a poinsettia In a 0 :~:~~~ 1~ ~nli 1~~ cool place, not more than 80 Toronto 20 26 1 " 111206 . degrees, and keep well California 13 33 9 35 ·" 6 215 watered When the blooms · Thursd•y's Results · Boston 3 Minnesota 2 fade, dry out the plant and NV Rongers 3 Phllodelphla I , store it near a north light and Buffalo 2 NY Islanders 2 .. Kansas City 3 Toronto 2 where 1t lS not more than 50 Fridoy's Games d. eg~e:es. Lea ve until about LoS Angeles at Atlanta Konsu City at st. Louis Apnl. Cut back to about three Pltlsburgh ot California or four inches and keep in a I. .\ MARKER PLACED -A marker wu placed at Camp Kluhuta In memory o( Raymond Sutherland, 'Zl, active with the Tri.COIDlty Boy Scout Program during the fall camporee in midOctober. At the marker are, 1-r 1 Frank Clemente, M-C-M activities chaltman; Bob Arms, Pomeroy, camporee director; Mark Morris, an Eagle Scout, and Frank Casto, one of the leaders of Pomeroy Troop 249. During 1974, the Tri-State Area Boy Scout Council served 7, 900 youths in 239 packs, several patrols, under a troops and explorer posts. The M-C-M District of Meigs, Scoulmaster and a Scout with By Bob Hoefllcb the title of senior patrol leader. Gallia and Mason Counties A great loss to too Melgs-Callia·Mai!On iloy Scout. Division In 1974 waa tbe untimely EXPLORING - for young served 1,250 boys in 43 packs, death of Raymond K. Sutherland,271 Rutland Route L people 15 through 20 years old troops and posts. Mr. Sutherland wu killed in an accident whlle at work In the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Stephen M. Jones, M-C-M who want to learn adult roles. mines on July 19. When the district held its fall camporee at Camp Klashuta near Oleater, Exploration of vocations and district executive, who resides memorable and impressive ceremonies were held. avo•otlons. Leadership by in Gallipolis, is attending the A marker In memory of Mr. &ttherland, an outstanding leader In the Boy Scout electea of!icers with guidance National Executive Institute at program In Meigs County was placed at Camp Kluhuta In his memory. Trees were of adult Advisor. Meeting and Schiff Scout Reservation, New planted during the ceremonies and the lodge was renamed "Sutherland Lodge11 ln honor of Jersey. The National activity schedules vary. Mr. Sutherland. Ilia parents and his sls!er attended the ceremonies. Mrs. Sutherland Each of the 165,000 packs, Executive Institute is the received the American flag which had flown over ~P Klashuta. troops, and posts In every . national training school for corner of the nation is spon- professional executives of the sored by an organizatloo that Boy Scouts of America. Jones wants to help youth - a will return on March L religious organization, PTA, service club, veterans group, industry, professional assoclatloo, or any of a hundred other types of • BY POlLY CIUMER organizations. have hut one purpose PLANT Pomlrov ~-2115 I \ that with the current Be Prepared for Life : Be Safe, Be Fit program which ends next August. · 4 ere<! explained, "The 1975-77 program will include Her! tage '76 - a look at our history in science, culture, and politics to ' Old Images die hard. And Texas. Or perhaps an Explorer none harder than that of the - a high«hool-age young adult - . getting a first-band Boy Scouts of America. For many people, the word look at medicine at a bospital "Scout" summons up a vision in San Francisco. Scouting Is youth at work, at of a middle-elass WASP kid starting a campfire by rubbing play - and always learning two sticks together or leading in Scarsdale and Harlem, the proverbial UtUe old lady . .Birmingham and Boise, Winnetka and Watts. · across the street. Scouting tnday's a lot more It's a cute Image, but it's as obsolete ils the dodo bird. · than you think. It gathers Into Scouting tnday Is a black kid one vast brotherhood nearly 5 working with his trOOP to clean million boys, young people, up a block in Philadelphia's plus 1.6 million adult volunteer leaders. lnner-elty. II 's a Cub Scout - whose Youth seeks fun, adventure, name may he Pucinski or and a chance to learn new Goldberg or Smith - makiljg skills. The Boy Scouts of Christmas gills for poor kids In ·America provides it through his den leader's home in a three age-based programs. REQUEST APPROVED The adult volunteers seek an CLEVELAND (UPI) - The working-class neighborhood of opportunity to help Am!ll'ica's , Olicago. merger application of the FTB young people on the path to Or a Chicano boy whooping Bank of Cincinnati with the Fifth Tbird Bank of Cincinnati for joy at summer camp in adulthood. The BSA provides that, too. Because, while the has been approved, the BSA 's image is changing, Its Federal Reserve Bank of purpose is not. The aim of the Cleveland announced Monday. HERE TUESDAY BSA Is still to develop The bank, Cincinnati's third A representative from cbaracter, good citizenship, largest and the 11th largest in Congressman Clarence E. the stale, had deposits of $829 Miller's office will conduct an and physical and mental fitness. million as of Oct. 15, 1974. open door session from 9-11 And It always will be. a.m. at the Common Pleas Courtroom in Pomeroy on Feb. 11. Everyone having questions concerning the Federal NHL Standings By United Press International Government may stop by to Division 1 discuss them with the w. L t. ph gt ga Philadiphia 33 12 7 73 183 112 representative. NY Rangers 27 1610 64 216 1'71 NV lslanders21 17" 56 17' W Atlanta 22 20 11 55 150 152 Division 2 w· L t. pis 91 ga Give our Vancouver 26 21 5 57 176 162 Chicago 25 22 6 56 169 152 ~~-Louis 19 23 96 '7 16< 18' Minnesota 13 32 32 136 220 Kansos Clly 11 34 1 29 130 221 Division w. 1. 3 1. pis gt 91 Montreal 31 9 13 75 2•e 150 Los Angeles 29 10 13 71 180 115 Pittsburgh 22 19 11 55 210 194 BLOOMING Oelroil . 13 29 10 36 15' 21r SUGAR RUN'.' MILLS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. impact was mental retardation again. There _are 1,475 patients in the institute ranging from 6 to 80 years old. It served the Cleveland, Akron and Youngstown areas. After lunch all cooralnators attending the inservice training session toured the institution located at Apple creek, Ohio. Our high protein Sure Win feed plan can bring in beefier results. It's a maximum nutrition play that cuts down on nothing except your cost. Get fads ... INGELS began "its bicentennial observance in Septemb<!r 1973 with -a year-ro~nd program based on Get Involved For Them (GIFT ) and followed trips and outings. The group above went on a weekend of camping recently at Camp Klashuta near Chester. A Modal 1416 Ladies' Polyester If NIT DRESSES .. - Quu Portable BliCk and While ,TV nauonal youth movement by W. · Robert_ Cree , Seoul Executive of the Tri-State Area Council. The Boy Scouts of America VALENTINE ------~--:----~----· D!COIIATOfl TV!· · 12" PORTAILE TV .WERNER . RADIO .& TV . ssoo Reg. Cut Flowers - Potted Plants·: Pennanent •• .AND LET US DELIVER THEM! COMBINATION_FOR QNLY . WORK PANTS _$8. 95 Picture Cc:;trvi PHONE: 592-6238 Men's Perm Press WORK SHIRTS Solid si''- eh•itlt (txcopt cnly 2 c~s lubes) Solid Stoh! ~ O."'nt "CIIclt" 1!1-!F Tuner. . William S: Diles Diles Hearing Aid Center Riverside Professional Bldg. 444 w.Union St.. Athens · REDUCED 30% RANNEL WORK SHIRTS VALUE STORE if you ' re thinking of sending your message of love through flowers. you'll want . to select from our beautiful collection of floral arrangements espec ially designed for . Valentine' s day. 1 You' ll finll the perfect flower:s for your love at every price range. We . Come in, .. Write ... or PhoN · for your F~ff COPY MEN'S WINTER JACK BAUM'S TRUE 1 Reg. SS!¥ Upright with Reg.s1gss . 15 REDUCED ' Mary Skinner and Tom Hoffner of the Meigs County Personal Advocacy program heard Apple creek State Institute Superintendent Paul A. Young trace the history of the facility from 1931 when It was founded lor mental retardation patients. It became a farm colony for Columbus State Institute, but in 1940 Its maj~r 12 Iheri t_a_ge - I II....YourThomlt~~-!8 I _ _ I ____ ...... ... ._._ Two hear history of Ohio institute BET PAYS OFF PITTSBURGH !UPI) - A bet on tbe Super Bowl paid off for both Allegheny County's SUCCESS STORIES conunissioners and the 2,200 residents at John J. Kane "Tbey Overcame Hospital. Hearing Loss" The commisslooers won 50 pounds of flour from the commissioners of Hennepin Free Booklet especially County, Minn., home of the · ·prepared to ef'!COurage Americans of all ages who Vikings, after the Pittsburgh suffer from uncorrected or Steelers clinched the Super · untreated nearing loss to Bowl title. ·seek help. The . commissioners Well-known celebrities from presented the flour Thursday all wa lks of life tell their · to Kane's cbief Baker, Carl 'personal stories of trlumpl'l In their fields because IIley Steinmetz, wbu plans to shape overcame their hearing It Into football-Bhaped cookies 1.,palrment. as a treat for Kane's patients. I Middleport, Ohio ~ ;:;; ··~ 1 T. V. & Appliance \ I It II §: WilliJlms begins ~ !;;d;~~ur's r----- ~-~z:s§] r. - Hardwick - KitAid - Litton (Micro~ wave Oven). Also Doxol 1.--.----- Spirit of '76. Announcement of the bicentennial -plans was made this month In connection with the 65th Anniversary of the came from; Festival USA - to provide an opportunity for International understanding, exchange, and travel to celebrate our country's birthday: and Horizons '76 - a look to the future with a program of involvement of our youth to help set the stage for the third century of the U.S.A." The Scouting program call! for each Cub Scout pack, Scout troop, and Explorer post to ~~elect a bicentennial project or activity. Participants will b<! recognized with cloth patches or medals for all three areas of the program. There are over 200 Scouting . units in this area with more than 5,000 members . i chen Gas Semce . see where we, as a nation, r.;::;;:ler for Zenith J ~~ibson Phone 985-3307 Chester. Ohio '· Scouts to launch Spirit of '76 theme A youth rally SW)day at 2 p.m. at the Bradlorif Olurcb of Christ was announced at a meeting of the Truth Seekers Tuesday night at the home of Tammy, John and David Blake. Danny Harrison presided at the meeting with Polly Smith giving devotions. She read from Psalms 8:35. Tammy Blake had prayer. . Thursday the young people will deliver valentine trays Of cookies to the sick and shut-Ins. Next meeting will be Feb. 18 at the home of Charles Diehl at 7 p.m. Refreshments were served . Attending besides those named were Linda Hysell, Diana Painter, Becky Painter and Clifford Smith. Dean's list I M in observance of Scout Week SON BORN CANAL WINCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace, Canal Winchester, announced the birth of a son, Keith Alan, Feti.· 5. The infant weighed 8 lbs ., 12 ozs. They are al:ip the parents of a three year old daughter, Alison Marie . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leddy, Ashville; · paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Knox, McConnelsville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fields at their Locust St . home in Pomeroy hosted the monthly meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ Tuesday. Mrs. Elwood Bowers DEAR HELEN : presided with Mrs. Edward A reader complained that cans of deodorant spray were Venoy giving devotions using underweight. So what else is new? The Wall Street Journal scripture from Romans 12:9checked 500 grocery store items recently and found almost half 21. Mrs. Charles Eskew had were less than full. I'll lay you even odds you'll find around 245 prayer. Mrs. Bowers gave a REVIVAL now in progress aspirin tablets in the "250" you just bought : and if you reading, "The Year Ahead." through Saturday at Cheshire measured a new roll of toilet tissue it wouldn't equal the sheets The class discussed assigning Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. adverlised on the wrapper. members to different com- Evangelist is Merlin Teets. Start counting, people, and get your eyes opened. - ONE mittees for various activities in Special singing each evening. WHO DID the church. DEAR ONE : SUNDAY St. Christopher I counted aspirins and got 101 in a bottle "100" . And a Entertainment was led by DAN HAYMAN AND THE match box, advertised to contain 750, yielded 787 of the litUe Deeply sculpt wed 1 ~ ~ "pen ­ Mrs. Terry Groninger. Prizes dant rn ~r ive r O)(rd rzed lfni sh were won by Mrs. Eskew and Country Hymntimers will be at rascals. That's good enough lor me : I then stopped counting and Wllh 2 8 "" GIIOUI 50 Mrs . Stanley Bass. Mrs. the Church of Christ in got back to pounding the typewriter. Homemade valentines were most original valentine was Groninger will host the March Christian Union , Hartford, 7:30 Sacramento BEE newspaper reporters did a more extensive judged and prizes awarded at Mrs. Strickland. Mrs.· Evelyn meeting at the church par- p. m. survey. Of 26 packages examined, they found only four short and the Wednesday night meeting Gilmore won the prize for the sonage. Refreshments were FLOWERS BROTHERS of these by very small amounts. More often, they discovered, of the Sew-Rite-8ewlng Club at prettiest valentine. Mrs. Nettle served by Mrs. Field to those Marietf<t will be at the En- manufacturers were either dead accurate or generous with their the home of Mrs. Flo Boyer presided at the meeting named and Mrs . Louis terprise UM Church, Sunday, weights and measures. In fact, a cold remedy, which advertises strickland with Mrs. Lucy with Betty Wehrung giving the Osborne, Mr . and Mrs. Bill 1:30 p. m. for concert. "600 tiny time pills" in a single capsule, actually puts over BOO in White as hostess. treasurer's report and Mrs . McDaniel and Mrs. Denver Everyone welcome. each. Wlmlng the prize for the Gllmore the setretary 's report. Kapple. (And that's my idea of dedicated reporting. The man who MONDAY A silent auction was planned dissected a cold capsule in the interest of consumerism should be RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30p.m. for the next meeting. koighted by Ralph Nadar. -H. Past presidents to be honored Mrs. Pandora Collins and a film by Mrs. Larry . · ·(ntern~tional Version, received a birthday gift from Collins on "The Early Warning her secret sister. A valentime · Signs of Heart Attack"· New Testament LODGE TO MEET game was played with prizes 1 residents of Surrounding REV. BILLY GRAHAM going to Lenora McKnight. The U RACINE - The regular " The N ew International communities invited to see · · Version is one ol the most valentine theme was .carried 6 ' meeting of Racine Masonic film . thorough attempts vet made out in the salad course. AtLodge 461 F&AM will be Mr. and Mrs. William King, to ~ onvey orig inal meaning . 1 bE: !ieve thi s w ill be one of the tending besides those named Kathy and Kevin, were in Tuesday, Feb. II at 7:30p.m. ATHENSOhio University most servi c eabl e 'oler s ions were Mrs. Shirley Baity and All members are urged to announced the following has a~o~a l labl e . eminently suited to Cantoo over the weekend to be r ead In the chur c hes . t t Mrs. Barbara Mullen . . supplemental deans listlor the attend and all visitors visit their daughter, Sherry, a LUKOVICH CALLED UP prese rv es , In a sense . a cer · ST. toms (UPI) -The St. fall quarter: welcome. junior at Malone College. tain his tor ic famil iarity , but ~ DANCEPLANNED cou ches God 's m essa ge in Louis Blues today called up Mary Richardson, Rt. 2, AVAILABLE A T : cont empo rarY ond easily Saturday night they attended HARRISONVILLE a basketball game of the Bernie Lukowich from their . Coolville ; James B. Boggs, understood terms ." " Harrisonville Golden Circle Middleport; Lucy Holter, Rt. 3, Malone College team on which Denver farm club. IDDLEMP Q RLTE POBOQRT,OKH STQRE Senior Citizens Club will hold a Sherry plays, and Tuscarawas, Lukowich, obtained last . Pomeroy ; Steven W. Wilson, 'l square dance Saturday, Feb. 100 10 a branch of Kent State, won month for defenseman Bob · . Rt. -1, Racine ; Donna Rae ------- - - - - . . 15, from 8 p.m. to t2 .midnight stump! from the Pittsburgh Weber , Rutland· Marcia over Malone. r""~lll'l~il'liii'O;j#i,#t</A/Aft""''~""'""'""',...,...,... at Harrisonville Elementary Penguins' organization, played~ Flannagan, Rt. 1, Shade, and Thursday Sherry, a junior School. Admission is $1 for seven games at right wing for · Norman Gillespie, Rt. I, physical education major, adults and 50 cents for Denver and had 12 points. Shade. children. Music will be joined the Malooe College team .. Jhis Valentine's Day, say it with provided by the Hill toppers. for a trip to New York where Everyone is welcome to attend. they will play both Friday and Saturday, returning to Canton . - - - - - - - - • Sunday. 8 H.P. Valentine prizes awarded 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 7,1975 youth rally @ s , ~1: oc Ia' f c ' ;;: aendar} SATURDAY SOUP AND Bake Sale, II :30 a. m. at Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church annex. Take containers ror carry-out Seekers set I·. ..' ' • . (/'". '.'I �' •' I I. .' -''' f I -: Middleport-Pomeroy, o., 7 . ' · 6-The DailySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy.O., ~·mtu y. t'o·b. 7, 19;5 ' Happy AnniverSary_ Scouts, ·Troops ·- ~ and Their Leaders ! ! .Salute to MGM Area Boy Scouts and Leaders • ' l' •• • t ''I Feb. 7,1975 r !,. '• '• .• • : ' • ' '• . • • The Road to 1tlanhood ,• ~w··-~~·-•c., •' on their Boy Scouting Is There To Help Pave the Way There's a big world outside - th one that offers a young man many directions. He obtains guidance from Mczklng. It A Better World for Everyone ••• ' He Should Be Proud of Himself ••• We Are! home, but gains knowl edge through insight. Boy Scouting -it tops a boy's growth potential. * * He's worked hard for that merit badge and he deserves it •. • so, let's show our thanks for the fine service he's given us by supporting the Boy Scouts! Did you know that Boy Scouting has a highly effective anti-pollution p.-ogram - going strong in both city and country? THE SCOUT MOTTO "BE PREPARED" SIGNIFIES THE VERY ES· SENCE AND PURPOSE OF THIS MOST WORTHY ORGANIZATION. · WORLDWIDE IN SCOPE, SCOUTING REACHES INTO MOST NA· TIONS OF THE GLOBE, .CARRYING WITH IT A STRONG BOND OF ( , .., INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP AND UNDERSTANDING. THIS . COMMUNITY IS TRl)L Y PROUD TO SALUTE THE BOY SCOUTS ., ' OF AMERICA. '\ \\ * \ ·~ . SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS: Cub Scouting: It's the It Takes a Spedal Chemistry to Make a ••• Start of Something Big! * Those earlier years are *BOY SCOUT! Strong minded, eager to learn, considerate, helpful •.. we have a whole ·community filled with boys like these. Let's give them a hand! important bnes .•. shaping his character, channeling his ener· be prepared lor lite gies. Cub Scouting starts him on the right path in life! .· · ·' . • . . Education Combats The '. Current Dr-..g Problem:-· ' ' ' • .• ·'· . • ., L * * F.-om the moment a boy : takes the Boy Scout Oath he lives up to it with honor ----: *Boy Scouting, doesn't turn its hack .on sociai problems. It fights them ,rith preve;n tion pro· grams- be it drugs; pollution! ' Boy Scouts ••• Exploring For Fun and Knowledge Scouting - It's Got Lots of Grow Power doing his duty to God and his • ' 4 •, I ~ country in his growth from Cub to Scout. Believe in him. ' . . ,I <. ·, That's,;w~at; lt;s'·al"l ab~ut! These boys are learning about themselves and the world around them. Asking questions • .. finding answerS. . ·Using this · know I. edge for making a ; better tomorrow • .• NOW! There Are Blgg,r ••• . Better Thlng_s Ahead '· th~ Cub Scouting is first step - then comes W~belos and later fuli-ftedged Scouting. Each step takes a hoy nearer manhood. SuP.port tomorrow's leaders.-now. . ' '. I \ 1 'j ., • I ' '.' . . THE FABRIC SHOP, Pomeroy GOESSLER's JEWELRY STORE. Pomeroy G&J AUTO PARTS CO., Pomeroy THE LANDMARK. STORE, Pomeroy SUGAR RUN MIUS, Pornei'O't RACINE FOOD MARKET, Racine MARK VSTORE, Middleport BEVERLY'S HOME OF BEAUTY, Middleport EBERsBACH HARIMARE, Pomeroy THE FARMER'S BANK AND SAVINGS CO., Pomeroy STAR.SUPPLY COMPANY, Racine POMEROY NATIONAL BANK, ••Bank of the CentuiY'' Pomeroy and Rutland THE KIDDIE SHOP, .Middleport WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE, Middl,pod DAIRY ·VALLEY, Pomeroy DALE C. WARN£R AGENCY, Pomeroy . ERWIN'S GULF, ·Middleport ROSEBERRY'S PEN_ NZQII., Racine ' . L&Z SHOP, nDress Better for less," Pomeroy SEARS AUTHORIZED CATALoG MERaiANT Pomeroy . .- .. WAU<ER . I FUNERAL HOME, . • Rutland GOEGLEIN BJK)JHERS, Middleport_ POMEROY SUNOC0.8VICE, PoMeroy .. G&E APPLIANCE REPAIR, Pomeroy VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, Pomeroy . ,...,_ ~ . 'l * STiffiER'S •1he Budget Store", Pomeroy Steve Snowden, STATE FARM INSURANCE 992-7155, Middleport DUDLEY'S A.ORIST, Middleport MEIGS INN, Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME, Pome11r1 M&R SHOPPING CENTER, Middleport · MODERN SUPPLY, Pomeroy . ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY, Middleport CHAPMAN SHOES, Pomeroy FULTON-THOMPSON TRACIOR SALES, Pomeroy McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE, Middleport NELSON PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, Pomeroy heritage house, Middleport ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN, Meigs Branch, Pomeroy ELBERFnDS IN POMEROY· . RAWLINGS-COATES FUNERAL HOME. Middleport · VILLAGE PHARMACY, Middleport ·. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP, Pomeroy MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY, Pomeroy - IXMNING-atiLDS INS. AGENCY, Middleport WELKER'S ASHLAND SERVICE,· Pomeroy OHIO VAllEY PWMBING . AND H£ATING, Pomeroy . . RAil'S BEN FRANKLIN, Middleport OTIZEN'S NATION.AL BANK, Middleport BEN FRANKLIN STORE, Pomeroy MUUEN .INS. CO., Pomeroy EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS, Pomeroy K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy CD'S STEAK ti)USE, Pomeroy .. LEGAR MONUMENT COMPANY. . ·~ .' I ' ' �' •' I I. .' -''' f I -: Middleport-Pomeroy, o., 7 . ' · 6-The DailySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy.O., ~·mtu y. t'o·b. 7, 19;5 ' Happy AnniverSary_ Scouts, ·Troops ·- ~ and Their Leaders ! ! .Salute to MGM Area Boy Scouts and Leaders • ' l' •• • t ''I Feb. 7,1975 r !,. '• '• .• • : ' • ' '• . • • The Road to 1tlanhood ,• ~w··-~~·-•c., •' on their Boy Scouting Is There To Help Pave the Way There's a big world outside - th one that offers a young man many directions. He obtains guidance from Mczklng. It A Better World for Everyone ••• ' He Should Be Proud of Himself ••• We Are! home, but gains knowl edge through insight. Boy Scouting -it tops a boy's growth potential. * * He's worked hard for that merit badge and he deserves it •. • so, let's show our thanks for the fine service he's given us by supporting the Boy Scouts! Did you know that Boy Scouting has a highly effective anti-pollution p.-ogram - going strong in both city and country? THE SCOUT MOTTO "BE PREPARED" SIGNIFIES THE VERY ES· SENCE AND PURPOSE OF THIS MOST WORTHY ORGANIZATION. · WORLDWIDE IN SCOPE, SCOUTING REACHES INTO MOST NA· TIONS OF THE GLOBE, .CARRYING WITH IT A STRONG BOND OF ( , .., INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP AND UNDERSTANDING. THIS . COMMUNITY IS TRl)L Y PROUD TO SALUTE THE BOY SCOUTS ., ' OF AMERICA. '\ \\ * \ ·~ . SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS: Cub Scouting: It's the It Takes a Spedal Chemistry to Make a ••• Start of Something Big! * Those earlier years are *BOY SCOUT! Strong minded, eager to learn, considerate, helpful •.. we have a whole ·community filled with boys like these. Let's give them a hand! important bnes .•. shaping his character, channeling his ener· be prepared lor lite gies. Cub Scouting starts him on the right path in life! .· · ·' . • . . Education Combats The '. Current Dr-..g Problem:-· ' ' ' • .• ·'· . • ., L * * F.-om the moment a boy : takes the Boy Scout Oath he lives up to it with honor ----: *Boy Scouting, doesn't turn its hack .on sociai problems. It fights them ,rith preve;n tion pro· grams- be it drugs; pollution! ' Boy Scouts ••• Exploring For Fun and Knowledge Scouting - It's Got Lots of Grow Power doing his duty to God and his • ' 4 •, I ~ country in his growth from Cub to Scout. Believe in him. ' . . ,I <. ·, That's,;w~at; lt;s'·al"l ab~ut! These boys are learning about themselves and the world around them. Asking questions • .. finding answerS. . ·Using this · know I. edge for making a ; better tomorrow • .• NOW! There Are Blgg,r ••• . Better Thlng_s Ahead '· th~ Cub Scouting is first step - then comes W~belos and later fuli-ftedged Scouting. Each step takes a hoy nearer manhood. SuP.port tomorrow's leaders.-now. . ' '. I \ 1 'j ., • I ' '.' . . THE FABRIC SHOP, Pomeroy GOESSLER's JEWELRY STORE. Pomeroy G&J AUTO PARTS CO., Pomeroy THE LANDMARK. STORE, Pomeroy SUGAR RUN MIUS, Pornei'O't RACINE FOOD MARKET, Racine MARK VSTORE, Middleport BEVERLY'S HOME OF BEAUTY, Middleport EBERsBACH HARIMARE, Pomeroy THE FARMER'S BANK AND SAVINGS CO., Pomeroy STAR.SUPPLY COMPANY, Racine POMEROY NATIONAL BANK, ••Bank of the CentuiY'' Pomeroy and Rutland THE KIDDIE SHOP, .Middleport WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE, Middl,pod DAIRY ·VALLEY, Pomeroy DALE C. WARN£R AGENCY, Pomeroy . ERWIN'S GULF, ·Middleport ROSEBERRY'S PEN_ NZQII., Racine ' . L&Z SHOP, nDress Better for less," Pomeroy SEARS AUTHORIZED CATALoG MERaiANT Pomeroy . .- .. WAU<ER . I FUNERAL HOME, . • Rutland GOEGLEIN BJK)JHERS, Middleport_ POMEROY SUNOC0.8VICE, PoMeroy .. G&E APPLIANCE REPAIR, Pomeroy VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, Pomeroy . ,...,_ ~ . 'l * STiffiER'S •1he Budget Store", Pomeroy Steve Snowden, STATE FARM INSURANCE 992-7155, Middleport DUDLEY'S A.ORIST, Middleport MEIGS INN, Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME, Pome11r1 M&R SHOPPING CENTER, Middleport · MODERN SUPPLY, Pomeroy . ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY, Middleport CHAPMAN SHOES, Pomeroy FULTON-THOMPSON TRACIOR SALES, Pomeroy McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE, Middleport NELSON PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, Pomeroy heritage house, Middleport ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN, Meigs Branch, Pomeroy ELBERFnDS IN POMEROY· . RAWLINGS-COATES FUNERAL HOME. Middleport · VILLAGE PHARMACY, Middleport ·. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP, Pomeroy MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY, Pomeroy - IXMNING-atiLDS INS. AGENCY, Middleport WELKER'S ASHLAND SERVICE,· Pomeroy OHIO VAllEY PWMBING . AND H£ATING, Pomeroy . . RAil'S BEN FRANKLIN, Middleport OTIZEN'S NATION.AL BANK, Middleport BEN FRANKLIN STORE, Pomeroy MUUEN .INS. CO., Pomeroy EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS, Pomeroy K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy CD'S STEAK ti)USE, Pomeroy .. LEGAR MONUMENT COMPANY. . ·~ .' I ' ' �t 8-1'heDailySentine~::~~~:~~1~o·~,O, Friday, ~•b 7,1975 GRAHAM MET HODIST 9 JO a m , ftnt UNITED Preach.ng and second Sunde:fys of each montl'l thtrd and fou~lh Su ndolyS each month worsntp servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eventngs at 7 30 . Prayer and Stble_S tu~ sevE.Nr H POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Perr in pastor Roy Mayer Sunday school sup l Chu rch schoot 9 15 a m wonh p serv1ce 10 2J a ,,, Youth cho •r rehear sal Mon day ) jQ p m un_d er d 1rec t 10n o f Mary Sk •n n er se11 10r cho r rehe arsal 7 30 p m Ttwr~ci.:ty Wi th MrS P au l NC<'5C Cl •rP rl'tlr POMEN.VT C HUR CH Of: THE NAZAREN E Corner Un v' n and Mulberry Rev Cty c e v H enderson pa sto r Sunda y schOO l 9 JO am Gle n McClung sup r mo rnmg worSh iP 10 30 am even1ng m 1d week ser serv •ce 7 30 VICe Wedne sda y 1 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL Thf' Re v Harold Deett1 rec1or Church serv 1CCS 10 JO a m Holy commun on f~rst Sunday of month churcn school 10 30 a m for nursery th rouQt'l 12 POMEROY C HU RCH OF CHRIST Tt>r r f'll Gron1ngcr pa stor B1ble school 9 30 am worsh •P 10 JO a m adul t worSh •P serv cc and you 19 peoples meet1m1 7 30 p rn Comb1ned B1blc s tud y r~nd pra ve r mee t nq Wcdnes<1c1Y 1 JO p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W 1n1 ng 0H 1cer 1n c haqje Sunday 10 a m Hoi ness meet1ng 10 30 a m Sun da y Sc hOOl Young P eople s Leg on 1 p m Thursday 11o 3 om Lad•es Home 1 eague 7 p rn Prep c la sses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHUR CH Corne r o t 5vcamo r e and Second Sts Pomuoy The Re v Will fln1 ~Aidc1 1 P',W clrlh Pastor Su• (!elY )c 11 o <l t 9 15 am ouv Chvn n ~" 1v1C t'S 11 a '" ;,ACRED HEART R('v sto r F <llher Pcw l D W l ion P hon e 99 ; ? 8 H Sill r doy e11e n ng Mc'ISS 1 "'· , 1ctay Ma ss B 1nd 11 111 Co n t ess• on Satur<1n ; 1 1 JO p m POMERO Y FIRST BAP TIST - Rober t Kuhn pastor William Wa t son S~mOay sc hool supt SundCiy school 9 30 am BY F 6 p m B101e stuay W ed n es day 7 p m c:hO •r Pril ct rce Wednesday B 30 p m POME RO Y WESLEYAN HO LI NES S CHURCH Rev 0 Dell H arr i SOnville Manley Paslor Henry EO I •n Sunday Sch ool Swp t Sunday SChOOl 9 30 a nl E11en 1ng Prayer an d V.\)r Ship 7 30 R m Prc11SE' sen• c e Thur sday I JO ' n SYRAC USE FIRttT CHUR CH OF GOD Rev Georq l' Oder pl'!s tor Sund ay Q t5 a m mo rn ng school prl'i!Lill !lCl 11 a n 11 ,,nqPII'l ) c serv1ce l :10 p m 1-'rn., r IT\tl' l 11<1 T t ur srtily 7J()pl1 POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W M t1 11i S l Jc r ry Paul m• n s re, pl1o nt• 99? 7666 Consc r va t •ve no n nstrumen tal Sunday worSI'IP 10 a m B1ble study 11 am worSh•P 6 p m Wedn esday B1b l e study } p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH !n on den om ln! tton al ) Langsv •lie De:..ter Road the Rev Wor l ey Ha l ey pa stor Sunaay sc hool 10 ,, m E' 11en1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m Pra ye r m ce llng T uesda y 7 JO p m youth Qroup Fr 1da y 7 JO p m RUT LAND FREEWILL BAP TI ST Roger Turn er pa 'i lor Su nclcry schoo l 10 a m Slmd rty even1 ng SNV ICC 1 30 W1cl ncsday l3 1ble S!UCIY I JQ ~m OL D D EX TER BIBLE CHR I ST IAN CHURCH R(l v Ron T(lfrV pa <i l or Sl! nda y Mr s Wo rl e y se1wol 10 n m tr fl1 C!S su p cr~n t e ncl en t Mm n 1flq NOrS I11p II cl nl ~U!I day evP n nn se r 111 Ce l ]0 the Sermonette Jesus was a misfit The truth of the gospel record IS that Jesus of Nazareth was oulo0f..tep with h1s tunes and his pellple's expectatwns, Cross and Resurrection are God's affirmation and conf1rmat1on of H1s Boy (Son), the flesh and blood person of Chr1st, whom the then contemporary world of traditional religion rejected Jesus hved as though He walked to the beat of a different drummer than the fickle crowd He was ahead of His time The lllStrucllons with which He left us and the example of H1s which· He gave us have been troublesome to hve w1th throughout the ages since His earthly ministry Are we even yet fully ready for Him' His kind of benevolence, awareness , caring, loving, healing and forgiving are not always practiced by H1s followers who claim His name as Christians (little ChriSts) What he did wilh power,ln tenderness, tljrough tact and by confrontallon has often been difficult for us to will for our own performance. Will we get back on the track of His legacy, or will be go our own way alone or m groups takmg only the pretent10us soc1al prestige now the order of the day for acceptable believers' Jesus Invaded our territory to ca ll us beyond our current concepts mto a struggling growth process In so domg He directs us beyond ourselves. Also He thus frees us to become more of the person we really are as humanly created m the unage of God w1th many poSSibilities and alternatives among which we might choose our own fulfilhnent or destrucllon Are we going to respond to His leading, gwdmg call' What have we done with Jesus In our time' Whom will we influence ' How ' Along wh1ch course? We are encouraged :o encount•r life and expenence all of 1t, Wrth and death , joy and sorrow, comedy and tragedy, pos1tive and negative, ups and downs. In these situations we touch the essense of Jesus earthly embodiment of supernatural splfll Does that element have to forever remam out of place m reference to us and our world' - Steve Skaggs, Pastor, Middleport First Baptist • Smoking found senous loss of tee th 1s more frequent among smokers thun nonsmokers It also has been es tabli s hed chmcaliy that there ts d pOSlhve correlation between the consumption of tobacco. g mgtvtlls, and the formatiOn of calculus Yotu dentist h•s urged you not to star t smokm g beca use he kn o" s thul smokmg affects ~ uur teeth dlld uull hssues m a munber of other11ay s 1tstams tl10 tee th causes bad breath, dulls the sense of taste and sme ii and mcreases the r1sk of many dtseases Another httle kno"n fact 1s that sm okers are on the MY DENTIST ha s mentioned several tmtes th.t t I should not start smoktng I'm 17 Why whouid he care whether a person smokes or not? Dentists are concerned about smoking and tis harmful effects on oral tissues The) have exammed the available ev1dence and beheve that ,werage absent from the1r smoking ts a senous oral JObs a bout stx to seven da) s health hazard more durmg the year tl1an are Most people, for example , nonsmokers are aware that \\hen they As youn g person, vou are smoke, they mr rease the nsk s for tw1ate that you have never of developmg lung ca ncer , but started to smoke The haUlrds lew realize that the) also run a of smokmg far out11 e1gh 1ts h1gher rtsk of de veiopmg plrastlrPs cancer of the mouth and throat Annually , some 15,000 ne11 cases or oral cancer are dlagnQ!ed, and approxunateiy PROGRAMS HALTED 7,000personsdle of the diSease SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) Oral cancer 1s one of the Because of a monev shorla!le, m~t difficult to treat of all the San Franc1sco Board of cancers if not detected early, • Education voted Wednesday to ' Unfortunately, or~! cancer halt II,\\;varsity and mtr~~m.ur~ often is painless Wltil 1t IS too spor!S,,programs m lh&~ty s late for other than severely public junior and high schools disflgUI'mg treatment Included was the varsity SmOking has other effects on basketball season, now at its oral health For mstance halfway pomt. smokers have mor~ Board members said that by pertooonlal (gum) diSease A the end of the school year they recent study by a expected to save $200,000 by MasSachusetts dental scientist knocking out sports, show~ that periooonlal disease PreVIously board members ' was mm advanced m smokers had halted other extra curncu' than in nonsmokers, w1th Jar programs in an effort to greater rate of bone • ., and trun their present budget by $4 , tooth mrbility m the sn ers, million, the amoWJt 1t exceeds ' Clinical studies md• that expected revenues a - !X••• AD VENTIST Mulberry He tg hts Pomeroy Pastor Gt r <lrd Se ton Sa bbath sch oo l every Satu r day at '2 p m and worsh•P servtc e totlow tng at J 15 p m Ope n Btbl e d iSC US SIO n 7 30 p m at the cnur ch each Thursday FIRST SOUTHERN SAP TIST 182 Mu l berry Ave , Pomeroy af fllt ated wt l h S 8 C the Rev B radl ey Spenc er pas to r Tr oy Zw l!tt ng Sunday schoo l su pt Sunday sch ool 9 30 am mornmg worSh tp 10 30 S unday eva ngells t tc meettng 7 30 p m Pr ayer meeting 7 30 p m MT Wednesday MIDDLEPORT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fou rth and Ma1n , M ddleport Rev H enry Key J r pa stor Su nday Sc hool 9 30 a m Mrs Erv1 n Baumgard ner supt Morn1ng worship 10 45 a m JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES La rry Carnllhan pres1d1ng m 1n1 ster Sunday B1ble lee tur e 9 30 am • Watchtower stu dy 10 30 am Tuesdl!y ,, B1ble study 7 30 p m Thurs day ffiiMIS i ry SChOOl 7 30 serv ce meetmg 8 JO p m pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol Chr•st 1n Chrul•an Union Lawr ence Manley pastor Mr s Russel l Young Su nday Schoo l Sup! Su ndl!ly School 9 30 am E11en ng worsh i p , 7 JO Wednesday prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rac 1ne Route 2 the R ev Ja mes M Muncy , pastor Sunday school 9 -45 a m morn1ng worsi'T i p 11 am even1ng worsh1p , 7 30 p m Pr ayer meet.ng Tuesday ,_,7 30 p m Young peop les meet1ng , 1 JO p m Thu rsday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner s xth and Pa l mer the Rev Steve Skag gs pastor Danny Thompson Sunday school sup ! WMPO r ad•O program 7 45 a m Sunday schOo l 9 15 a m mornmg worshrp 10 I S am You th acllv •lles and fet l owsh4p for l un •or and sen 1or h1gh st ud ents 6 p m B1ble study 7 JO p m Mrd week prayer se rv 1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, M •ddleport , Sth and Ma1n Ge orge Glaze m •n •ster James Sheers superintendent Bible sc hool ll 30 a m morn•ng worship 10 30 am even1ng worship 7 30 p m prayer serviCe , 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Don Cote pastor Allred Rusc he! Sunday Schoo l sup ! Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m mornmg worShiP 10 JO am Sunday ev angeiiSI• c meet1ng 7 30 p m prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m THE UNITtD PRES- 18YTERIAN MINISTRY 10F MEIGS COUNTY , Dwrght L Zcw1tz Pastor Dire ctor HARRISONVILLE Sund ay Church School , 9 30 am , Mrs Homer Lee S,l.IPI .\,Aorn 1ng WorShip , 10 JO am MIDDLEPORT Sunday .. hurch School 9 30 a m , John F Fultz Supt MorntnQ Worsh1p , 10 JO am SYRACUSE Mornrng WorshiP 9 am Sunday Ch urch School \0 a m M rs Sampson Hall Su pt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD - Ph1111p Wh11ley pastor Sunday sc hool 10 .a m worship serv •ce 7 p m Praye r meetmg , Wednesday l 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bot tom Edse l Hart , pastor Sunday school. 10 a m Chu r c tl 7 30 p m prayer m ee t.ng 1 30 p m Thur sday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL - Third Ave the Rev Wtlllam KniHel, pastor Ronald Dugan, Sunday School Supt Classes for all ' aoes even ing serv ice 7 30 p m B1ble study Wednesday , 1 30 p m youth serv ices Fri day , 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST - hazard to oral health ED. NOTE , Th1s IS the last 1n a series of six ar llcies on dental health published by th1s newspaper w cooperation wtth the Rehwmkel Dental Society, tn observance of NatiOna l Children 's Dental Health Week , Februar) 2-8 oA, Corner Ash and Plum , M1d dleport Noel Herrman . pastor Saturday eventng serv1ce , 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m Sunday eventnQ worsh p! 7 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T . Bumgarner D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . CarlE Hicks Rev D wm. Sydenstricker CHESTER - Worshrp 9 15 a m Chu rch Scn ool 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Worsh ip, 4 a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS - Worshtp , 11 a m Chu rch Sch ool 10 a m POMEROY Worshrp , 10 JO a m Ctlurch School 9 15 am UMYF630pm ROCK SPRINGS ~ Worshrp 10 am Church School 9 am UMYF630pm " MIDDLEPORT CLU~ 1 c:R Rev Robert Bumguner HEATH Worship 10 30 a m , Chu r ch School 9 30 1 m , 4 UMYF 7 pm RUTLAND - Worsh i p 9 1' a m. • Churel't School 10 a m UMYF7pm SALEM CENTER Wor Sh ip 9 am , Church School 10 am UMYF Thursday , 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev . RIChlrliE . Jir~IS ASBURY Worshtp 1l a m l:burch School 9 so a m • Wscs, 1st Tue-sday FOREST RUN - Worsh •P 9 a m , Church School 10 a m . WSCS , 3rd Wednesday, 1 3C pm MINERSVILLE - Worshi~ 10 a m Church School 9 1 m WSCS , lrd Mond.y, 1 30 p m SYRACUSE Churctl Schoo l , 9. 30 a m , worsh iP servi~ . 1 30 p m ·,- SO\JTHERN CLUSTER Rtv Steven Wilson Rev . Larry Pohng Rev Howard Shi>~tley BETHANY ( DoreuJ Worsh i p , 9 30 am • Churo Scl"lool lO 30 a m CARMEL Worship , ) 1 a m • 1st and 3rd Sunctevs Church School HI ill m APPLE'CrROVE - - Sunda., sc._hool 9 30 a m , worship, f1r~f and th1rd Sunda y , 7 30 p m~. prayer meet•no . Wed ne.sday, 7 30 p m Fe11owstup supper , ftrst Saturday, 6 p m U M W second Tuesday , 7 30 pm EAST LETART Sunday school. 9 30 a m , worst11p, second and fourttl Sunde y: 7 30 p m , prayer meetmg, We(J 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Re11 Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday Schoo l supt , Joe Sayre Sun day school, 9 "S a m , Sund ay evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 Wednesday prayer and Bible study , 1 30 p m nes day , 7 30 p m U M W f i r st Wed n esQ ay 7 30 p m WESLEYAN (Rac1nel Sunday school 10 a m worshrp 11 a m Btble study Thur sday 7 p m , c horr pract•ce , Thur sday 8 p m f cllowshtp supper , f rrst Wednesday , 6 30 p m U M W fo urth Monday B p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portl!nd Racine Road W1ll11m Roush, pastor Denny Evans , Sunday Schoor Director Sunday School, 9 30 am , Morning worsh 1p, 10 30 am , Sunday evening service 7 Pm Wednesday evening prayer services, 7 30om BETHLEHEM BAPTIST - Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worsh p servtce , 9 30 am Sunday school 10 30 am Sunday evenmg serv •ces , 1 30 p m B1ble study and prayer serviCe Thursday 7 JO p m Kmgsbury Ff()a-cf "Sunday Sc1'10ol 9 30 a m Relph Carl, supt WorSh i p service, 10 30 a m and 1 30 p m alternately Prayer meet 1ng , Wednesday , 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles 1 pastor L0rt~,;, BOTTOM 1 CH A ISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Sunday School supt , Ronald Osborne, B1ble School, 9 30 a m , preachmg 10 45 am , Evenmg serv1ces 7 JO p m OLIVE CHURCH - Long Bottom Sunday School. 10 am w1th W11tard P1gott, supt EvangeliSt i c message each Sunday evening. 7 30 p m by Elder Russell Cl1ne, minister of the Apostolic Faith B1ble Stu cty , Wednesday 7 30 pm S1tVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday sc hool serv1ce, 10 am Prayer meet•no Thursday 7 p m , Sunday evenmg serv ice 7 p m ANTIQUITY HY~~L~ CHRIST - Rod Kasler, pastor , V H Braley, Sunday SChOOl supt Sunday school, 9 30 am , worsh i p serv1ce and com mun1on 10 30 am youth meetmg 6 p m Sund!y even ing servl!Ce. 7, regular board meeting , th~rd Saturday , 7 p m RUTLAND lHuN " MASON FIRST BAPTIST - Second and Pomeroy Sts, Stan ,Crai g pastor Sunday school , ' 45 am , worship service , 11 a m , training union, 6 30 p m , evening worship service 7 30 p m Mid week prayer strvlct Wednesday , 1 30 p m P m _BLble 1 I 30 p m, Ml~D! Treehouse Club a, World JI&MIDJ1rn;-u...J ~···''*1-.4 ,_. FO\SONI~~~~ hy .. tN f H A11 N0 l 0 . lllf i iHHl LLI Press 33. Unscramble these four Jumbles. onr lettrr to each square, to form four ordmary words CUTLERY 7 3Q-Anlmal World tO, Celebrity Sweepstakes 13 8 OO-Emergency 1 3,4,15, Kung Fu6,13: Allin The Famlly8,10: Book Beet 33. 8 3Q-The Jeffersons 8, 10, Biography 33 9 oo-Movle "Cool Hand Luke" 3,.t,1S, Movie "Frenzy" 13, College Basketball 6, Mary Tyler Moore 8,10: Movie "Harakiri" 33 9 3G-Bob Newhart 8, 10, Carl Burnett 8,10 ll Oil-Movie "Frenzy" 6, News 8,10 ll 15-News 13 ll 31l-News 3,4, Movie "Branded" 8, Movie "Hush Hush. Sweet Char lotte": 10: Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15, Janakl 33 It 45-Movle "The Castle of Terror 13 12 Oil-Movie "Rough Night In Jericho" 3, Movie "The Greot Man's Whiskers" 4 1 15-ABC News 6, Movie "B lood Rose" 13 I FWYT ALLEY OOP 1 LISTEN, OSCAR DO YOU HEAR l1-IAT 7 With the hope 1t will, in some measure, foster and help susta1n that whtch 1s good in family and cornmumty life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. YEAH 1 IT'S COMING FR'OM OVER THERE 1 01 0 IEMBWHt , :n-IATS OOOLA WHAT ABOUT \AlE CAN 'T WAIT FOR MARKO' IT'S GUZ AND 'EM! WE'LL HAVE GOT TO BE ' THE OTHERS 7 TO HANDLE THIS OURSELVES) COME ON' ,_, THERE'$ NO I'OINI IN ~ciNe> 50 JN(;AJw OUT~POKE:N. I rl around home early In lhe dey but calm will begin to prevail toward dark Now arranre the circled letten form the aurpriae anawer, u F to Prine SlJilPIISI ANSWIR here "[ Yetl~rda)' t lJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE HEINERS BAKERY Dlal992-2101 Bakers of Good Bread Pomeroy Huntmgton, W Va . RACINE FOOD MARKET INGLES ASHlAND SERVICE Minor Repatrs & Tune up The Storewrth A Heart Beech & Locust Phone 949-3342 Racine Middleport Ph 992 2366 ' GASOIJNE ALLEY M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER GOEGLEIN READY MIX D<al 992 3284 Middle pori .- Butck-Pontlac Opei·G M C. Dealer 500 E. Ma1n 51 Ph. 992-2174 . 337 N 2nd ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Middleport Ph 992 2550 ) BETSY ROSS BAKERY Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Ph 949 9591 Rac1ne Middleport. Ohto ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS Ph 992 3030 Middleport SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT 220 E Main Pomeroy lJLABNER . MARK VSTORE I CAN'T FACE: TWO Middleport, Ohto Ph. 992 2178 WEE:KG IN LOWES! SLOE!>BOVIA WITHCUI A GIRP'YOU A GIRL"-- GAULS MARKET SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY FRONKLY, NOE!ODY E:'V!OR ASK!OD. MY NAME IS BELLA- THATS NOT A !lAD IDEA WHAT S YOUR Jumblt'• SHEER HAZEL MISERY PARDON An. .. f'r 1 he lllfiHtl p1t1t 1111 111 llu th1 nl 1,- REHEARSAL I NAME2 . 296 w second Pomeroy Devoted To the Interest realize your foremost aim Don t let trifles upset you . KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. REP:JRTEI<'SI\RE HERE; JOEY I'M AFI"IAID ITS TIME fDf( 'IOU TO 00 I Meals and Groceries . 8 1 Ill E· ' ' AFORE 'IE LIGHT OUT FER TH' CARD GAME, RIDENOUR SUPPLY Hardware '\ Home lite Saws Ph 98$.3308 Chester ••• _,·~ t I I . VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sopt. 22) A misunderstanding with a pal can be settl9d am1cably today Each of you will be willing to compromise a bit LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) WEST EAST AAJ94 •92 A1078 •865 1095 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW DL IVBLVTFWO EDHSKVH KQ TWHDKF KQ T HTNOF IVBIKLO, WKFLWDKVL ESTH HSO I 0 B- IVBIKLO STBHXTFF Yesterday's Cryptoquole: WHAT INSULT IS SO KEEN OR SO KEENLY FELT, AS THE POlJTE INSULT WHICH IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO RESENT.-JUlJA KAVANAGH (f) 197& KJn& Faturn Syndicale hw: ) This is a ~OO 'RE WRITIN6 !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE!: ASSN I The spade and two clubs had to be lost on any hne of play The diamond was lost because South drew trumps a tr1fle too soon It was ali r1ght for South to play out one high trump, but then he should have led that spade West would Stili duck, but then South would be able to get back to h1s hand by leading dummy's last trump. He would then pull the defenders' laat trump and lead a second spade Th1s would estabhsh dwnmy's kinf of spades while dummy shl held the king of diamonds West Nortb Ean Pass 1 • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - J • Soutb I• 4• The b1ddmg has been· West Nortb East I t By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass •• Pass 3A 3+ Pass ' South wasted no llme at ali m Pass You, South, hold fmdmg a way to lose h1s con- AAQ78.2 tKJ54AAQ82 tract He won the f1rst trick What do you do now? w1th the ace of d1amonds, casbA - Jomp to !oar spadet. 1'1111 ed three high trumps m order to wUI lbow very ..... I)NldH ud by uli the opponents' teeth and lilfere~~ce a •ID&Ietoa bean ed a spade toward dummy TODAY'S QUESTION West played low and dumYour partner conhnues to five my's queen held the tr1ck Now clubs What do you do now• South led a club to h1s kmg West plopped the ace on 1t and led a second d1amond After Send $!lor JACOBY MODERN th1s b1t of unpleasantness South !Jook to Wm .ar Bndge '(c/o had no way to avmd the loss of a lh<S newspaper}, P 0 Box 489, spade and a d1amond lmd two Radto C<ty Staf<On New York clubs NY 10019 r. ,, • I I I i " 7 Soutb 1 .' I Lz:an :l1!rZ*!rl · ASOVf 611fEO - ' :: ' .. - Things that you are Interested In accomplishing this year will appear slow In gathering momentum Hang In there Lady Luck hes a few surprb:JS In store for you ..be Greed was born a small town in I'M aADTo 5EE ( - Fob. I, 1171 tNt:WSPAI'J:;H t:NTt:HI'RISt: ASSN 4- , ' .Q72 AQ1086 SOUTH (0. • 83 • A K Q J 10 4 • A6 3 AKI East West vulnerable ~ Kermit Wal!on Pomeroy 7 • 73 story of Greed. 4 J I Kerm's Korner PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) When you get together with some friends today, you re apt to feel a trifle tense Later you'll loosen up LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're NORTH AK Q52 'IE FERGITIIN' SOMETH IN'? .j NEW YORK ClOTHING HOUSE CAN 'IE SPARE A LEET,LE DAB OF CHANGE? ADUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) Something you did for another that caused you considerable lnconvlence will surprisingly be rewarded PAW-- AIN'T I Church and Office Supplies Glib 99 Mill Sl Middleport - BARNEY something you learned In handling a touchy relationship Today you'll apply your lesson wisely sl!ll less careful than you should be where work IS concerned, but you are getting better Pace yourself sensibly .J WOIHDKF Attend the Church of Your Choice Pomeroy Ph. 992-3<98 CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon, 111 You'll p1ollt f1om Keep entry open to your hand One letter simply otands for anolher In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single ]etters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinto Each day the code letters are different PVH '· MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Partnership matters are st1ll your most critical area but It appears a moderating Jntluence will bring more harmony 21) Continue to be extremely WIN AT BRIDGE Is DF "The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohio Furnltureanu Ph 992-J'/86 Syracuse, 0 ly CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) AAJ2 DL - MTF sADIE'S MARKET GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) Situations affecting your resources still can't be treated !nd 1llerently though some bright spots w1 11 emerge short- Th1ngs w111 still be a mite hectic DFLHDFWH POWELL'S SUPER VAW • stubbormng holding on to an Idea of IIUie \/Blue You II now start to loosen your grip B b1t d~rect10n 39 Wobble 40 Elys1wn DOWN 1 Turkish 2 Back complamt 3 F11l m Yesterday's Answer on the facts 10 Clerical 24 Gloomy (4wds) 4 Longmg residence aura 5 Undermined 16 Engllsh gun 26 Oakland 6 Three, to 19 "The pro card players Tempest" 30 Boundary character 7 Singer 32 Puncture Martmo 20 Like a 33 Hymn and others sp1tball endmg 8 See 3 21 Shorten 35 Ship Down 23 Coiffure deserter product ( 3 wds.) 38 U.S 9 Wholeness I 2 wds ) hwnorist CRYPTOQUOTE BEN FRANKLIN STORf The Finest tn Mobile Homes 1100 E Main Pomeroy Ph, 992-7034 You have been a shade too readmg ' Groceries & General Merchandise Raclna Ph ,9/f/-5772 TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WINNIE Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, o. 307 Spring Ave.. Pomeroy Dlal992 2318 WAID CROSS SONS STORE prM_dent where your resources aN concerned Lend others advice not funds If a request Is made concern P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Of The Meigs Mason Area You II experience a few m inor • K 84 • 9 7 53 "THE fOLICE AND GAZETTE THE DAILY SENTINEL SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 37 Helf'S TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second St Middleport, 0 46 CourtS! Galllpol<s, 0 Ph 992-3863 1 Throwaway w1th the bath-water? 5 Fmanced 11 Israell port 12 MISS FranCIS 13 Atlenuated 14 SpaniSh monetary urut 15 Barnyard creature 16 S1ght 17 - money 18 Stadiwn take 20 Add1t10nai 21 Hams should be 22 Heavy blow (sL) 23 Invitation to a hitchhiker (2 wds.) 24 Devoutness 25- bellwn 26 Sore throat's descriptive 27 Graven unage 28 Smgmg For Solurdoy, Fib 8, !875 ARIES (Morch 21-Apr!l 18) source DUDLEY'S ~ treat It more philosophically setbacks today, but you II. Z9 Showmg embarrassment 30 Type of acad • 31 Shinto temple 34 Trapped 36 Power Meigs County Branch THE ATltENS COUNTY - SAVINGS & LOAN CO. of your mind Today you II VOICe 1 We Fill All Doctors' Prescrtpllons Pomeroy 992 2955 Chester, Oh<o Something you were angered by yesterday Is still In the beck (Anawert lomorrowJ by. TttOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Proof - MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Ma1n SCORPIO (Oct. 2•·Nov. 22) l XXXT' ~w,el The R.ev William Campbell, pastor Sunday School , 9 30 t m , James Hughes, supt , evenlno urvlct, 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Youth prayer service each Tuesday stu~y. Wedn~sdoy, 'IOU AA'Je F<XP 7 00--Saturday Report 3 Aware 6 Around II~: 11'\ tn T01r ch 13 I 773 S133 • • HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST In Cftrl&!lan Union- F A1R V1E W 6 12 31l-Bob Daniels Basketball 3, American Bandstond 6, 13, Go 4 15 Fat Albert 8 10 I 00-College Basketball3,4,15, Children's Film Festival 8,10 I 31l-Soul ];rain 6, Other People. Other Places 13 2 ,oo-wresflmg 8. Lassie 10, World of Survival 13 1'3()-{)utdoors wllh Julius Boros 6 Lassie 10, Friends of Man 13 3 00-College Basketball 3,15, College Basketball 4, College Baskelball8, Friends ot Man 6 Lassie 10: Celebrity Bowling 13 J 31l-Pro Bowlers Tour 6,13, Call It Macaroni 10 4 00-Movle "Secrel of the Incas" 10 Making Things Grow 33 4 3Q-Sewlng Skills Tailoring 33 5 00-Bob Hope Desert Classic 3.4.15. Wide World of Sports 6,13, High School Bowl 8. The Romagnolls' Table 33 5 3Q-News 8, Course Of Our Times 33 6 00-Lawrence Welk 8, News 10. Ca!ch 33 33 6 30-NBC News 3, 15, Reasoner Reporll3, News 4,6, CBS News 10, Zoom 33 7 OQ-Saturday Night Jamboree 3, Lawrence Welk 4,7, 15, Hee Haw 6,8, 525,000 Pyramid 10, Newsmaker '74 13. World :==~==::::=~::~==-~·~u~n,eoted by the above cartoon. w. CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson , pastor , Ray Whaley, supt , Morning worship, 9 30 1 m , church school, 10 30 1 m • young people's meehng, 6 30 P m , evenmg worsh i p , 7 30 SOF'ffit~ '-/OUR 1ROU8LE lS '/Oll'RE A 1-NPOOIOIJDR!AL \ IT'S IN '/OUR • BAP· CHURCH, Letart, W VI, Rf 1 • Rev George Hoschar , pastor ~ Sunday School 9 30 1 m Prayer end Sible study 1 30 p m Cottage Praytr Service Tuesday, 10 1 m • Worship $ervrce, Thursday, The Cat Creature 6 DO--Sun ri se Semester 10 6 3Q- Fun For Everyone6 TV Classroom 8, Treehouse Club 10, Kentucky Af1eld 13 • III GOD - Second St •• Meson. Va Chester Tennant, pastor Sunday school, 10 a m , morning worship, 11 a m , evangelistic strvlce. 7 30 p m Bible study and prayer strvice, Wednestlay, 7 30 p M Ptlone GROVE Mov1e I I ) pm MASON " ASSEMBLY OF nesday, 1 30 p m Saturday ntght prayer serv1ce , 7 30 p m AS'SOLlJI"EL'i ~~~ vJRQN0 \l.m! 1\-t,A.T to walk wah Htm the path He walked for You TIST - Corner of second and Anderson , Mason Pastor , Walter Cloud sunder scho'OI , 9 ,.5 1 m , worship atrvlct. 11 a m and 1 30 p m Wtekly , BIJ)It study, Wednesday, 7 30 JESUS "THERE~ Belween Ash Wednesday and Easter Sunday there are forty days? No, that's not qu1te nght Belween Ash Wednesday and Easter Sunday there are forty weekdays-and SIX Sundays. Tradmonaily the weekdays were the Lenten fast, the Sundays were fesllvals of Chnst1an worsh1p If your fa1th has taught you to observe Lent by foregoing pleasures or a'i:ldmg new religwus expenences or both those Stx Sundays are occaswns for takmg mventory of your spmtual progress If yours 1s a rehgwus background that does not emphasize Lent, those S1x Sundays are stdl milestones on the way to the great Chnsuan celebratiOn of Christ's Resurrecllon-Easter! And 1f, perchance, you have never given much attention to spmtual matters, those S1x Sundays (and the thoughtful days between) are an mv1tatton from your Lord. • St , Mason , W VI Sunday Bible Stuctr 10 am ,. Worship 11 a m and 1 p m Bible Study Wednestlay 1 p m , Vocal music Bible otudy, Wed - HEMLOCK THE STEPS OF LENT MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Box 487, Miller FIRST SOUTHERN 31l-Star Trek 3,4, 15, Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Show 8 10, Zoom 20 12 01)-Jetsons 3,4,15, These are the Days 6,13, Harlem Globelrotters Popcorn Machine 8.10 Bread and Butterflies ll Nuch1ms 33 COMMUNITY George Casto, pastor sunday .1.,chD9L 9 30 , evenmg worshlo, 7 30 Thursday evenmg praye. service 7 30 p m 10 31)-Sigmund and the Sea Monsters 3,4, 15, Lassie's Rescue Rangers 6, l3 Shazam I 8, 10, Zee Cooking School 20 II Oll-Ptnk Panther 3,4 15. Super Friends 6, 13, Valley of the Dinosaurs 8, 10, Carrascolendas 20 Paul SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1975 MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, CHR tST - Located If RuUand on New Lime Road, ntKf to Forest Acre Park. , Rev Ray Rouse. pastor , Robert Musser, Sunday School supt Sunday school , 10 30 a m , worSh•P 1 30 p m l ,;\55 1E BORN LOSER RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd D Grimm Jr , pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m . worshtP serv1ce 10 JO am broadcast live over WMPO young people's serv1ce 6 45 evangellsttc servrce 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg. Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Mtssionary meetmg , 7 30 p m f~rst Wednesday of month m, OF vtval Krt 33 9 3Q-Odd Couple 6 13 A ss ignment Amenca 33 10 oo-oean Martm 3,4 15 , Bare tta 6 l3 N ews 20 1 15-Movre The Innocents' 10 2 JG-Mov1e ' lnvitatron to a Gunftghter " 4 4 oo-Mov 1e ' ! Could Go On Smgtng 4 5 JD-Mov 1e Here Come the Nelsons' 4 Louis W Osborne pm Consumer Sur News 13 CHURCH Sunday School, 9 30., m , Worsh1p service, 11 a m , Wednesday prayer meeting, 7. 30 p m Sunday night worship, 1 30 p m GOD Rev Dan Ayers pastor Sunday SChOOl. 9 30 am worSh i p serv1ce 11 a m even•nQ serv1ce 1 30 p m YOUth serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 a THAT'S V SHEIK HAJI WHERE YER. WilL GLADLY /JEIIO WRONG, IF HjO 0WAJ5 THIS 5UPE RT!\NKE<R' Hot L Baltimore 6, 13, Movie Masterpiece Theatre 20 DO-Mtdntgh t Spec1al 3,4, 15 c e RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF Electric Company 20 20 GOSPEL MT. HERMON CHURCH OF Marble 6. Portrldge Family 2200 A 0 8,10 OQ-Land Of The Lost 3,4, 15, Devlin 6, 13, Scooby Doo, where are you 8, 10, II JQ-Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, Movie ' The Cat Creature" 13 Movte' How Awful About Allan ' 6 Mov1e 'T he Bat People" 8 Movie 'Horror House' 10 Janak1 33 t-NEE THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook, pastor Sunday school. 9 30 am , Russell Spencer, supt , worShip service, 10 45 11m evening worstllp alternating with at 7 30 p m on SI.Jnday Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wo lfe lay leader • WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolville RO Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , worship service, 10 30 a m B1ble study and prayer servtce, wednesday, 1 30 p m lO 10 31)-World Press 20 II Oil- News 3,4,6 8 10,13 15 ABC News 33 MISSION at Bald KnoO Rev E J Gr1ff1th sup1 of church Rev L R' Gluesencamp, pastor Roger Wdlfred , Sr , Sunday School supt Sunday school, 9 30 a m prayer meet1ng Tuesday , 7 30 p m youth meetmQ 6 p m Sunday, leaders Ada van Meter and Gretta Suttle Sunday evenmg worSI'11P 7 p m through wmter months CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev HowMd C Black , pastor Bob Moore , Sunday School Supt , Sunday School. ci!Sses for all ages , 9 30 am , morn1ng worsh1p . 10 45 NYPS Sunday. 6 30 p m : ev!ngel•stlc serv1ce, Sunday , 7 30 p m M 1d week. prayer meet•no , Wednesday, 7 30p m , MISSionary meeting, second Wednesday, 7 30 p m UNITED t-AITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm rth . pastor Sunday school. 9 30 am ; clhs Ieeder. • Leo H i ll , worship strvlce o~ 10 30 am , church , 1 30 p m • EDEN UNITED 8Rk:TH · REN IN CHRIST- Elden R Sla~e . pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Howar d McCoy . supt MorntnQ sermon , 1l 1 m Sunday n ight serviCeS Chrlsttan Endeaver, 1 30 p m Song serv ice , 8 p m , Preachtng 30 p M1d week. Prayer meellng , Wed nesday , 7 p m , Ray Adams, lay leader NUN FREEDOM BAPTIST - SYRACUSE CHURCH OF CANT HARDLY C ALL IT PIRACY UNCI.E ~ U5EF ! METHODIST CHURCH Rev Paul Neville , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Mornmg serv•ce, 10 30 am youth serv rce 6 45 p m Evangel•st•c serv1ce 1 30 p m Prayer. meetmg, Thursday 1 30 p m Rev Freeland Norris. pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church servtce, 7 p m Wednesday B1b l e Study ...L_p m RACINe \.HURCH OF r HE NAZARENE Rev Wlll1am Bartholomew pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a m Gerald Wells supt mornmg WOrShiP 10 30 am , Wed nesday serv1ce , 1 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTISTWaller P B •kacsan pastor , Ronn1e Salser Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , morn1ng worsh•P 10 40 Sunday evenmg worship 7 30 Wednesday even1ng B1b l e study 7 JO DANVI LLE WESLEYAN Rev Leton Gtasure, pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a m youth and jun1or youth servtce , evenmg worsh rp . 6 45 p m 1 30 p m , prayer !nd pra •se, Wednesday , L..JO c .rn StLVER r<lJN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean , pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Leon M11ter supt Even 1ng serv1ce 7 JO p m , Prayer mee.!_1n0 Thursday , 1 30 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ted Jones , pastor Su11day school , 9 30 a m Roy S•gman supt morn1ng worSh i P 10 30 Sunday even1ng servrce 7 30 m 1d week servrce , Wed nesday 7 30 p m 50 YOU PLAIJIJED THIS PIRACY WITH MY TRAITOROUS Otlllnger' 8 10 FREE METHODIST Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wnght Sunday school supt Su nday school , 9 30 a m morning worship, 10 30 am , e11enmg worshrp 7 30 p m Wednesday Chr1Sf1an Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Chorr pract ce, Thursday, 7 p m DEX~CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell , Sr m1nrster , Norman C W1l l, supt Sunday school, 9 JO a m worsh1p servtce 10 30 am , B1ble study, Tuesday, 7 JO p m CHRISTIAN Pomeroy Harr1sonv111e Road R1ck Mornson pastor Sunday school supt Steven Stan ley Sunday school 9 30 am mon~rng worsh ip and comm un•on 10 30 am Sunday even 1ng youth Ch r1 Sf1an Endeavor 6 30 p m worsh 1p serv1ce, Sunday , 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng prayer meet•no and B1ble; study 1 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. P.ne Grove The Rev Wllltam M rddleswarth Pastor Church Serv1ces 9 30 am Sunday School 10 30 am ~MADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Btble School , 9 30 am morn1ng worShip, 10 30 am Sunday evening Worship .ervtce 7 30 p m , choir Jract•ce Sunday and Wed nesday, 7 p m , prayer meet•no and Bible Study Wednesday, 7 30 p m 9 DO-Rock forq Ft!es J,4,lS CHRIST Clifford Smith, mm1ster Sundlty School 9 30 am mornmg church 10 30 a m , Sunday even1ng service, 7 30 p m Wednesday service, 8 UNION - Darrell Doddrill, pas tor Sunday Schbol , 9 30 am Leonard Gilmore f1rst elder evening service 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO ~ Rac1ne Route 2 The Rev Ctlarles Hand, pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m , morn 1ng , worsh1p 11 am Even1ng services Tuesd8y and Friday , 1 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE 1 CHURCH OF CHRIST - B1ble Study , 9 30 am , mornmg worship , 10 30 a m evening worship , 6 30 p m Wednesday Bible Study 7 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CAP!'AJN EASY. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CL!Fl' Jeannie 8, tO, Sesame Street 20 9 3Q-Run Joe, Run 3,4, lS, Adventures of Gill lean 13, Bla Blue Wa shington Week tn Revrew 20.33 CHESTER CHURCH OF pm LAUREL 7 JQ-Porter Wagoner J Pop' Goes the Country 4 New Candid Camera 6 Pop' Goes the Coun try 8 Treasur e Hunt 10, To 8 31)-Chlco& the Man 3.4 15 Wall Streei Week 20 33 THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate, pastor Wor Sh iP serv1ce 11 am and 1 30 p m Sunday sunday SchooL 9 30 .11m Richard Barton supt Prayer meetmg, Wed nesday, 1 30 p m ALFRED - Sunday SChOOl 9 45 am each Sunday. preachrng at 11 am each Sun day Prayer meetmg , 7 45 p m Wednuday WSCS 8 p m on third Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE Sunday school 9 30 preachmg , 1 30 p m Sund!Y prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Tuesdey WSCS 7 30 f •rst Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - Worsh1p 10 a m , Ch urch Schoo l 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS WorShiP 9 a m Church School, 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George FrederiCk, supt Service weekly 9 JO a m on Sunday Preaching f.rst and fhtrd Sundays of month by CliffOrd Smith, 9 30 am 13, Sesame Street 20 8,10 Zoom 20 00-Truthor Cons 3 Bowlmg for Dollars 6, WCH S TV Report B. Av<at lon Weather 33, News 10 Jtmmy Dean 13, 1 Spy 15. Aviation Weather 20 Tell Ihe Truth 13 Black Perspective on Ihe News 20 33 8 00-San tord & Son 3 4,15 N<ghl Stal ker 6,13, Khan 1 8 10 Sm th pastor Sunday School 10 am , Arthur Henson , Supt Morning WorShiP 11 am Young People's serv •ce , 7 p m • Even1no serviCe. 7 30 p m Wednesday Mrd Week Prayer Service 7 30 p m , Youth meet 1ng , 6 30 p m Evening worship , 1 30 p m am MT • •' 3D-Jabberwocky 3, Farm Front 4, Eddie Saunders 6, Abbatt and Costello a, Man from C 0 S I 10, TenneSsee Tuxedo 7 8 00-Addams Family 3.4,15. Yogi's Gang 13, Jabberwocky 6, My Favorite Martians a. Popeye 10 8 31l-Wheelle and the Chopper Bunch 3,4.15. Bugs Bunny 13, Speedracer6, Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers20 9 00-Emergency Plus 4 3,4,15, Hong Kong Phooey 6,13: 7 THE POLICE FORCE. CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worsh ip 10 a m , Chu r c h Sc hool 'il am • Prayer Meet1ng Wednesday, 8 p m LONG BOTTOM ~ Church serv1ces, 9 a m Sunday School 9 45 am Bible Study every Thursday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor Sh 1p 11 am Chu rch School 10 sonalrty & Beha\11oral Development 33 · 6 31l-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13 , Bewtlched 6 , CBS News YOU QUIT BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norns pastor, Floyd Norr1s , supt Sunday SChOOl. 9 JO I m , morning sermon, 10 30 am , Prayer servtce-, Wednesday , 7" 30 p m NORTHEAST CLUSTER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY?, 1975 _ __ 6 00-.-News 3,4,8, 10 13 15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, Per PROVI LETART FALLS UNITED PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 p m Church School 9 30 am SUTTON - WorShiP 11 a m ?nd and 4th Sund ays. Churc h Sc hool 10 am Television lo2" for easy viewing MARRIAGE : uoene Underwood, pastor , Howard Caldwell , Jr Sunday School Supt , SundBY School, 9 30 a m Morn i ng Sermon , 10 30 a m Sunday eventn9 service, 7 p m am GOT TO THIN I'< ABOuT Tr1Al- vroc.; YOUR TUPPERS PLAIN~ CHRISTIAN CHURCH GREAT BEND - Worship 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays cnurch School 10 a m LETART FALLS - WorSh i p , 10 a m , Church school, 9 a m B1ble study , l 30 p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR - Worship 9 30 a m Churcn School 10 30 am M 1d Week Servtce Wednesday. 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor sh•P 11 am , 1st and 3rd Sundays Church School , 10 HOBSON AND GROOVY, DEAR, I ACCEPT �t 8-1'heDailySentine~::~~~:~~1~o·~,O, Friday, ~•b 7,1975 GRAHAM MET HODIST 9 JO a m , ftnt UNITED Preach.ng and second Sunde:fys of each montl'l thtrd and fou~lh Su ndolyS each month worsntp servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eventngs at 7 30 . Prayer and Stble_S tu~ sevE.Nr H POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Perr in pastor Roy Mayer Sunday school sup l Chu rch schoot 9 15 a m wonh p serv1ce 10 2J a ,,, Youth cho •r rehear sal Mon day ) jQ p m un_d er d 1rec t 10n o f Mary Sk •n n er se11 10r cho r rehe arsal 7 30 p m Ttwr~ci.:ty Wi th MrS P au l NC<'5C Cl •rP rl'tlr POMEN.VT C HUR CH Of: THE NAZAREN E Corner Un v' n and Mulberry Rev Cty c e v H enderson pa sto r Sunda y schOO l 9 JO am Gle n McClung sup r mo rnmg worSh iP 10 30 am even1ng m 1d week ser serv •ce 7 30 VICe Wedne sda y 1 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL Thf' Re v Harold Deett1 rec1or Church serv 1CCS 10 JO a m Holy commun on f~rst Sunday of month churcn school 10 30 a m for nursery th rouQt'l 12 POMEROY C HU RCH OF CHRIST Tt>r r f'll Gron1ngcr pa stor B1ble school 9 30 am worsh •P 10 JO a m adul t worSh •P serv cc and you 19 peoples meet1m1 7 30 p rn Comb1ned B1blc s tud y r~nd pra ve r mee t nq Wcdnes<1c1Y 1 JO p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W 1n1 ng 0H 1cer 1n c haqje Sunday 10 a m Hoi ness meet1ng 10 30 a m Sun da y Sc hOOl Young P eople s Leg on 1 p m Thursday 11o 3 om Lad•es Home 1 eague 7 p rn Prep c la sses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHUR CH Corne r o t 5vcamo r e and Second Sts Pomuoy The Re v Will fln1 ~Aidc1 1 P',W clrlh Pastor Su• (!elY )c 11 o <l t 9 15 am ouv Chvn n ~" 1v1C t'S 11 a '" ;,ACRED HEART R('v sto r F <llher Pcw l D W l ion P hon e 99 ; ? 8 H Sill r doy e11e n ng Mc'ISS 1 "'· , 1ctay Ma ss B 1nd 11 111 Co n t ess• on Satur<1n ; 1 1 JO p m POMERO Y FIRST BAP TIST - Rober t Kuhn pastor William Wa t son S~mOay sc hool supt SundCiy school 9 30 am BY F 6 p m B101e stuay W ed n es day 7 p m c:hO •r Pril ct rce Wednesday B 30 p m POME RO Y WESLEYAN HO LI NES S CHURCH Rev 0 Dell H arr i SOnville Manley Paslor Henry EO I •n Sunday Sch ool Swp t Sunday SChOOl 9 30 a nl E11en 1ng Prayer an d V.\)r Ship 7 30 R m Prc11SE' sen• c e Thur sday I JO ' n SYRAC USE FIRttT CHUR CH OF GOD Rev Georq l' Oder pl'!s tor Sund ay Q t5 a m mo rn ng school prl'i!Lill !lCl 11 a n 11 ,,nqPII'l ) c serv1ce l :10 p m 1-'rn., r IT\tl' l 11<1 T t ur srtily 7J()pl1 POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W M t1 11i S l Jc r ry Paul m• n s re, pl1o nt• 99? 7666 Consc r va t •ve no n nstrumen tal Sunday worSI'IP 10 a m B1ble study 11 am worSh•P 6 p m Wedn esday B1b l e study } p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH !n on den om ln! tton al ) Langsv •lie De:..ter Road the Rev Wor l ey Ha l ey pa stor Sunaay sc hool 10 ,, m E' 11en1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m Pra ye r m ce llng T uesda y 7 JO p m youth Qroup Fr 1da y 7 JO p m RUT LAND FREEWILL BAP TI ST Roger Turn er pa 'i lor Su nclcry schoo l 10 a m Slmd rty even1 ng SNV ICC 1 30 W1cl ncsday l3 1ble S!UCIY I JQ ~m OL D D EX TER BIBLE CHR I ST IAN CHURCH R(l v Ron T(lfrV pa <i l or Sl! nda y Mr s Wo rl e y se1wol 10 n m tr fl1 C!S su p cr~n t e ncl en t Mm n 1flq NOrS I11p II cl nl ~U!I day evP n nn se r 111 Ce l ]0 the Sermonette Jesus was a misfit The truth of the gospel record IS that Jesus of Nazareth was oulo0f..tep with h1s tunes and his pellple's expectatwns, Cross and Resurrection are God's affirmation and conf1rmat1on of H1s Boy (Son), the flesh and blood person of Chr1st, whom the then contemporary world of traditional religion rejected Jesus hved as though He walked to the beat of a different drummer than the fickle crowd He was ahead of His time The lllStrucllons with which He left us and the example of H1s which· He gave us have been troublesome to hve w1th throughout the ages since His earthly ministry Are we even yet fully ready for Him' His kind of benevolence, awareness , caring, loving, healing and forgiving are not always practiced by H1s followers who claim His name as Christians (little ChriSts) What he did wilh power,ln tenderness, tljrough tact and by confrontallon has often been difficult for us to will for our own performance. Will we get back on the track of His legacy, or will be go our own way alone or m groups takmg only the pretent10us soc1al prestige now the order of the day for acceptable believers' Jesus Invaded our territory to ca ll us beyond our current concepts mto a struggling growth process In so domg He directs us beyond ourselves. Also He thus frees us to become more of the person we really are as humanly created m the unage of God w1th many poSSibilities and alternatives among which we might choose our own fulfilhnent or destrucllon Are we going to respond to His leading, gwdmg call' What have we done with Jesus In our time' Whom will we influence ' How ' Along wh1ch course? We are encouraged :o encount•r life and expenence all of 1t, Wrth and death , joy and sorrow, comedy and tragedy, pos1tive and negative, ups and downs. In these situations we touch the essense of Jesus earthly embodiment of supernatural splfll Does that element have to forever remam out of place m reference to us and our world' - Steve Skaggs, Pastor, Middleport First Baptist • Smoking found senous loss of tee th 1s more frequent among smokers thun nonsmokers It also has been es tabli s hed chmcaliy that there ts d pOSlhve correlation between the consumption of tobacco. g mgtvtlls, and the formatiOn of calculus Yotu dentist h•s urged you not to star t smokm g beca use he kn o" s thul smokmg affects ~ uur teeth dlld uull hssues m a munber of other11ay s 1tstams tl10 tee th causes bad breath, dulls the sense of taste and sme ii and mcreases the r1sk of many dtseases Another httle kno"n fact 1s that sm okers are on the MY DENTIST ha s mentioned several tmtes th.t t I should not start smoktng I'm 17 Why whouid he care whether a person smokes or not? Dentists are concerned about smoking and tis harmful effects on oral tissues The) have exammed the available ev1dence and beheve that ,werage absent from the1r smoking ts a senous oral JObs a bout stx to seven da) s health hazard more durmg the year tl1an are Most people, for example , nonsmokers are aware that \\hen they As youn g person, vou are smoke, they mr rease the nsk s for tw1ate that you have never of developmg lung ca ncer , but started to smoke The haUlrds lew realize that the) also run a of smokmg far out11 e1gh 1ts h1gher rtsk of de veiopmg plrastlrPs cancer of the mouth and throat Annually , some 15,000 ne11 cases or oral cancer are dlagnQ!ed, and approxunateiy PROGRAMS HALTED 7,000personsdle of the diSease SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) Oral cancer 1s one of the Because of a monev shorla!le, m~t difficult to treat of all the San Franc1sco Board of cancers if not detected early, • Education voted Wednesday to ' Unfortunately, or~! cancer halt II,\\;varsity and mtr~~m.ur~ often is painless Wltil 1t IS too spor!S,,programs m lh&~ty s late for other than severely public junior and high schools disflgUI'mg treatment Included was the varsity SmOking has other effects on basketball season, now at its oral health For mstance halfway pomt. smokers have mor~ Board members said that by pertooonlal (gum) diSease A the end of the school year they recent study by a expected to save $200,000 by MasSachusetts dental scientist knocking out sports, show~ that periooonlal disease PreVIously board members ' was mm advanced m smokers had halted other extra curncu' than in nonsmokers, w1th Jar programs in an effort to greater rate of bone • ., and trun their present budget by $4 , tooth mrbility m the sn ers, million, the amoWJt 1t exceeds ' Clinical studies md• that expected revenues a - !X••• AD VENTIST Mulberry He tg hts Pomeroy Pastor Gt r <lrd Se ton Sa bbath sch oo l every Satu r day at '2 p m and worsh•P servtc e totlow tng at J 15 p m Ope n Btbl e d iSC US SIO n 7 30 p m at the cnur ch each Thursday FIRST SOUTHERN SAP TIST 182 Mu l berry Ave , Pomeroy af fllt ated wt l h S 8 C the Rev B radl ey Spenc er pas to r Tr oy Zw l!tt ng Sunday schoo l su pt Sunday sch ool 9 30 am mornmg worSh tp 10 30 S unday eva ngells t tc meettng 7 30 p m Pr ayer meeting 7 30 p m MT Wednesday MIDDLEPORT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fou rth and Ma1n , M ddleport Rev H enry Key J r pa stor Su nday Sc hool 9 30 a m Mrs Erv1 n Baumgard ner supt Morn1ng worship 10 45 a m JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES La rry Carnllhan pres1d1ng m 1n1 ster Sunday B1ble lee tur e 9 30 am • Watchtower stu dy 10 30 am Tuesdl!y ,, B1ble study 7 30 p m Thurs day ffiiMIS i ry SChOOl 7 30 serv ce meetmg 8 JO p m pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol Chr•st 1n Chrul•an Union Lawr ence Manley pastor Mr s Russel l Young Su nday Schoo l Sup! Su ndl!ly School 9 30 am E11en ng worsh i p , 7 JO Wednesday prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rac 1ne Route 2 the R ev Ja mes M Muncy , pastor Sunday school 9 -45 a m morn1ng worsi'T i p 11 am even1ng worsh1p , 7 30 p m Pr ayer meet.ng Tuesday ,_,7 30 p m Young peop les meet1ng , 1 JO p m Thu rsday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner s xth and Pa l mer the Rev Steve Skag gs pastor Danny Thompson Sunday school sup ! WMPO r ad•O program 7 45 a m Sunday schOo l 9 15 a m mornmg worshrp 10 I S am You th acllv •lles and fet l owsh4p for l un •or and sen 1or h1gh st ud ents 6 p m B1ble study 7 JO p m Mrd week prayer se rv 1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, M •ddleport , Sth and Ma1n Ge orge Glaze m •n •ster James Sheers superintendent Bible sc hool ll 30 a m morn•ng worship 10 30 am even1ng worship 7 30 p m prayer serviCe , 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Don Cote pastor Allred Rusc he! Sunday Schoo l sup ! Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m mornmg worShiP 10 JO am Sunday ev angeiiSI• c meet1ng 7 30 p m prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m THE UNITtD PRES- 18YTERIAN MINISTRY 10F MEIGS COUNTY , Dwrght L Zcw1tz Pastor Dire ctor HARRISONVILLE Sund ay Church School , 9 30 am , Mrs Homer Lee S,l.IPI .\,Aorn 1ng WorShip , 10 JO am MIDDLEPORT Sunday .. hurch School 9 30 a m , John F Fultz Supt MorntnQ Worsh1p , 10 JO am SYRACUSE Mornrng WorshiP 9 am Sunday Ch urch School \0 a m M rs Sampson Hall Su pt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD - Ph1111p Wh11ley pastor Sunday sc hool 10 .a m worship serv •ce 7 p m Praye r meetmg , Wednesday l 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bot tom Edse l Hart , pastor Sunday school. 10 a m Chu r c tl 7 30 p m prayer m ee t.ng 1 30 p m Thur sday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL - Third Ave the Rev Wtlllam KniHel, pastor Ronald Dugan, Sunday School Supt Classes for all ' aoes even ing serv ice 7 30 p m B1ble study Wednesday , 1 30 p m youth serv ices Fri day , 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST - hazard to oral health ED. NOTE , Th1s IS the last 1n a series of six ar llcies on dental health published by th1s newspaper w cooperation wtth the Rehwmkel Dental Society, tn observance of NatiOna l Children 's Dental Health Week , Februar) 2-8 oA, Corner Ash and Plum , M1d dleport Noel Herrman . pastor Saturday eventng serv1ce , 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m Sunday eventnQ worsh p! 7 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T . Bumgarner D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . CarlE Hicks Rev D wm. Sydenstricker CHESTER - Worshrp 9 15 a m Chu rch Scn ool 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Worsh ip, 4 a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS - Worshtp , 11 a m Chu rch Sch ool 10 a m POMEROY Worshrp , 10 JO a m Ctlurch School 9 15 am UMYF630pm ROCK SPRINGS ~ Worshrp 10 am Church School 9 am UMYF630pm " MIDDLEPORT CLU~ 1 c:R Rev Robert Bumguner HEATH Worship 10 30 a m , Chu r ch School 9 30 1 m , 4 UMYF 7 pm RUTLAND - Worsh i p 9 1' a m. • Churel't School 10 a m UMYF7pm SALEM CENTER Wor Sh ip 9 am , Church School 10 am UMYF Thursday , 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev . RIChlrliE . Jir~IS ASBURY Worshtp 1l a m l:burch School 9 so a m • Wscs, 1st Tue-sday FOREST RUN - Worsh •P 9 a m , Church School 10 a m . WSCS , 3rd Wednesday, 1 3C pm MINERSVILLE - Worshi~ 10 a m Church School 9 1 m WSCS , lrd Mond.y, 1 30 p m SYRACUSE Churctl Schoo l , 9. 30 a m , worsh iP servi~ . 1 30 p m ·,- SO\JTHERN CLUSTER Rtv Steven Wilson Rev . Larry Pohng Rev Howard Shi>~tley BETHANY ( DoreuJ Worsh i p , 9 30 am • Churo Scl"lool lO 30 a m CARMEL Worship , ) 1 a m • 1st and 3rd Sunctevs Church School HI ill m APPLE'CrROVE - - Sunda., sc._hool 9 30 a m , worship, f1r~f and th1rd Sunda y , 7 30 p m~. prayer meet•no . Wed ne.sday, 7 30 p m Fe11owstup supper , ftrst Saturday, 6 p m U M W second Tuesday , 7 30 pm EAST LETART Sunday school. 9 30 a m , worst11p, second and fourttl Sunde y: 7 30 p m , prayer meetmg, We(J 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Re11 Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday Schoo l supt , Joe Sayre Sun day school, 9 "S a m , Sund ay evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 Wednesday prayer and Bible study , 1 30 p m nes day , 7 30 p m U M W f i r st Wed n esQ ay 7 30 p m WESLEYAN (Rac1nel Sunday school 10 a m worshrp 11 a m Btble study Thur sday 7 p m , c horr pract•ce , Thur sday 8 p m f cllowshtp supper , f rrst Wednesday , 6 30 p m U M W fo urth Monday B p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portl!nd Racine Road W1ll11m Roush, pastor Denny Evans , Sunday Schoor Director Sunday School, 9 30 am , Morning worsh 1p, 10 30 am , Sunday evening service 7 Pm Wednesday evening prayer services, 7 30om BETHLEHEM BAPTIST - Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worsh p servtce , 9 30 am Sunday school 10 30 am Sunday evenmg serv •ces , 1 30 p m B1ble study and prayer serviCe Thursday 7 JO p m Kmgsbury Ff()a-cf "Sunday Sc1'10ol 9 30 a m Relph Carl, supt WorSh i p service, 10 30 a m and 1 30 p m alternately Prayer meet 1ng , Wednesday , 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles 1 pastor L0rt~,;, BOTTOM 1 CH A ISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Sunday School supt , Ronald Osborne, B1ble School, 9 30 a m , preachmg 10 45 am , Evenmg serv1ces 7 JO p m OLIVE CHURCH - Long Bottom Sunday School. 10 am w1th W11tard P1gott, supt EvangeliSt i c message each Sunday evening. 7 30 p m by Elder Russell Cl1ne, minister of the Apostolic Faith B1ble Stu cty , Wednesday 7 30 pm S1tVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday sc hool serv1ce, 10 am Prayer meet•no Thursday 7 p m , Sunday evenmg serv ice 7 p m ANTIQUITY HY~~L~ CHRIST - Rod Kasler, pastor , V H Braley, Sunday SChOOl supt Sunday school, 9 30 am , worsh i p serv1ce and com mun1on 10 30 am youth meetmg 6 p m Sund!y even ing servl!Ce. 7, regular board meeting , th~rd Saturday , 7 p m RUTLAND lHuN " MASON FIRST BAPTIST - Second and Pomeroy Sts, Stan ,Crai g pastor Sunday school , ' 45 am , worship service , 11 a m , training union, 6 30 p m , evening worship service 7 30 p m Mid week prayer strvlct Wednesday , 1 30 p m P m _BLble 1 I 30 p m, Ml~D! Treehouse Club a, World JI&MIDJ1rn;-u...J ~···''*1-.4 ,_. FO\SONI~~~~ hy .. tN f H A11 N0 l 0 . lllf i iHHl LLI Press 33. Unscramble these four Jumbles. onr lettrr to each square, to form four ordmary words CUTLERY 7 3Q-Anlmal World tO, Celebrity Sweepstakes 13 8 OO-Emergency 1 3,4,15, Kung Fu6,13: Allin The Famlly8,10: Book Beet 33. 8 3Q-The Jeffersons 8, 10, Biography 33 9 oo-Movle "Cool Hand Luke" 3,.t,1S, Movie "Frenzy" 13, College Basketball 6, Mary Tyler Moore 8,10: Movie "Harakiri" 33 9 3G-Bob Newhart 8, 10, Carl Burnett 8,10 ll Oil-Movie "Frenzy" 6, News 8,10 ll 15-News 13 ll 31l-News 3,4, Movie "Branded" 8, Movie "Hush Hush. Sweet Char lotte": 10: Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15, Janakl 33 It 45-Movle "The Castle of Terror 13 12 Oil-Movie "Rough Night In Jericho" 3, Movie "The Greot Man's Whiskers" 4 1 15-ABC News 6, Movie "B lood Rose" 13 I FWYT ALLEY OOP 1 LISTEN, OSCAR DO YOU HEAR l1-IAT 7 With the hope 1t will, in some measure, foster and help susta1n that whtch 1s good in family and cornmumty life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. YEAH 1 IT'S COMING FR'OM OVER THERE 1 01 0 IEMBWHt , :n-IATS OOOLA WHAT ABOUT \AlE CAN 'T WAIT FOR MARKO' IT'S GUZ AND 'EM! WE'LL HAVE GOT TO BE ' THE OTHERS 7 TO HANDLE THIS OURSELVES) COME ON' ,_, THERE'$ NO I'OINI IN ~ciNe> 50 JN(;AJw OUT~POKE:N. I rl around home early In lhe dey but calm will begin to prevail toward dark Now arranre the circled letten form the aurpriae anawer, u F to Prine SlJilPIISI ANSWIR here "[ Yetl~rda)' t lJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE HEINERS BAKERY Dlal992-2101 Bakers of Good Bread Pomeroy Huntmgton, W Va . RACINE FOOD MARKET INGLES ASHlAND SERVICE Minor Repatrs & Tune up The Storewrth A Heart Beech & Locust Phone 949-3342 Racine Middleport Ph 992 2366 ' GASOIJNE ALLEY M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER GOEGLEIN READY MIX D<al 992 3284 Middle pori .- Butck-Pontlac Opei·G M C. Dealer 500 E. Ma1n 51 Ph. 992-2174 . 337 N 2nd ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Middleport Ph 992 2550 ) BETSY ROSS BAKERY Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Ph 949 9591 Rac1ne Middleport. Ohto ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS Ph 992 3030 Middleport SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT 220 E Main Pomeroy lJLABNER . MARK VSTORE I CAN'T FACE: TWO Middleport, Ohto Ph. 992 2178 WEE:KG IN LOWES! SLOE!>BOVIA WITHCUI A GIRP'YOU A GIRL"-- GAULS MARKET SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY FRONKLY, NOE!ODY E:'V!OR ASK!OD. MY NAME IS BELLA- THATS NOT A !lAD IDEA WHAT S YOUR Jumblt'• SHEER HAZEL MISERY PARDON An. .. f'r 1 he lllfiHtl p1t1t 1111 111 llu th1 nl 1,- REHEARSAL I NAME2 . 296 w second Pomeroy Devoted To the Interest realize your foremost aim Don t let trifles upset you . KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. REP:JRTEI<'SI\RE HERE; JOEY I'M AFI"IAID ITS TIME fDf( 'IOU TO 00 I Meals and Groceries . 8 1 Ill E· ' ' AFORE 'IE LIGHT OUT FER TH' CARD GAME, RIDENOUR SUPPLY Hardware '\ Home lite Saws Ph 98$.3308 Chester ••• _,·~ t I I . VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sopt. 22) A misunderstanding with a pal can be settl9d am1cably today Each of you will be willing to compromise a bit LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) WEST EAST AAJ94 •92 A1078 •865 1095 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW DL IVBLVTFWO EDHSKVH KQ TWHDKF KQ T HTNOF IVBIKLO, WKFLWDKVL ESTH HSO I 0 B- IVBIKLO STBHXTFF Yesterday's Cryptoquole: WHAT INSULT IS SO KEEN OR SO KEENLY FELT, AS THE POlJTE INSULT WHICH IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO RESENT.-JUlJA KAVANAGH (f) 197& KJn& Faturn Syndicale hw: ) This is a ~OO 'RE WRITIN6 !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE!: ASSN I The spade and two clubs had to be lost on any hne of play The diamond was lost because South drew trumps a tr1fle too soon It was ali r1ght for South to play out one high trump, but then he should have led that spade West would Stili duck, but then South would be able to get back to h1s hand by leading dummy's last trump. He would then pull the defenders' laat trump and lead a second spade Th1s would estabhsh dwnmy's kinf of spades while dummy shl held the king of diamonds West Nortb Ean Pass 1 • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - J • Soutb I• 4• The b1ddmg has been· West Nortb East I t By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass •• Pass 3A 3+ Pass ' South wasted no llme at ali m Pass You, South, hold fmdmg a way to lose h1s con- AAQ78.2 tKJ54AAQ82 tract He won the f1rst trick What do you do now? w1th the ace of d1amonds, casbA - Jomp to !oar spadet. 1'1111 ed three high trumps m order to wUI lbow very ..... I)NldH ud by uli the opponents' teeth and lilfere~~ce a •ID&Ietoa bean ed a spade toward dummy TODAY'S QUESTION West played low and dumYour partner conhnues to five my's queen held the tr1ck Now clubs What do you do now• South led a club to h1s kmg West plopped the ace on 1t and led a second d1amond After Send $!lor JACOBY MODERN th1s b1t of unpleasantness South !Jook to Wm .ar Bndge '(c/o had no way to avmd the loss of a lh<S newspaper}, P 0 Box 489, spade and a d1amond lmd two Radto C<ty Staf<On New York clubs NY 10019 r. ,, • I I I i " 7 Soutb 1 .' I Lz:an :l1!rZ*!rl · ASOVf 611fEO - ' :: ' .. - Things that you are Interested In accomplishing this year will appear slow In gathering momentum Hang In there Lady Luck hes a few surprb:JS In store for you ..be Greed was born a small town in I'M aADTo 5EE ( - Fob. I, 1171 tNt:WSPAI'J:;H t:NTt:HI'RISt: ASSN 4- , ' .Q72 AQ1086 SOUTH (0. • 83 • A K Q J 10 4 • A6 3 AKI East West vulnerable ~ Kermit Wal!on Pomeroy 7 • 73 story of Greed. 4 J I Kerm's Korner PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) When you get together with some friends today, you re apt to feel a trifle tense Later you'll loosen up LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're NORTH AK Q52 'IE FERGITIIN' SOMETH IN'? .j NEW YORK ClOTHING HOUSE CAN 'IE SPARE A LEET,LE DAB OF CHANGE? ADUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) Something you did for another that caused you considerable lnconvlence will surprisingly be rewarded PAW-- AIN'T I Church and Office Supplies Glib 99 Mill Sl Middleport - BARNEY something you learned In handling a touchy relationship Today you'll apply your lesson wisely sl!ll less careful than you should be where work IS concerned, but you are getting better Pace yourself sensibly .J WOIHDKF Attend the Church of Your Choice Pomeroy Ph. 992-3<98 CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon, 111 You'll p1ollt f1om Keep entry open to your hand One letter simply otands for anolher In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single ]etters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinto Each day the code letters are different PVH '· MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Partnership matters are st1ll your most critical area but It appears a moderating Jntluence will bring more harmony 21) Continue to be extremely WIN AT BRIDGE Is DF "The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohio Furnltureanu Ph 992-J'/86 Syracuse, 0 ly CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) AAJ2 DL - MTF sADIE'S MARKET GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) Situations affecting your resources still can't be treated !nd 1llerently though some bright spots w1 11 emerge short- Th1ngs w111 still be a mite hectic DFLHDFWH POWELL'S SUPER VAW • stubbormng holding on to an Idea of IIUie \/Blue You II now start to loosen your grip B b1t d~rect10n 39 Wobble 40 Elys1wn DOWN 1 Turkish 2 Back complamt 3 F11l m Yesterday's Answer on the facts 10 Clerical 24 Gloomy (4wds) 4 Longmg residence aura 5 Undermined 16 Engllsh gun 26 Oakland 6 Three, to 19 "The pro card players Tempest" 30 Boundary character 7 Singer 32 Puncture Martmo 20 Like a 33 Hymn and others sp1tball endmg 8 See 3 21 Shorten 35 Ship Down 23 Coiffure deserter product ( 3 wds.) 38 U.S 9 Wholeness I 2 wds ) hwnorist CRYPTOQUOTE BEN FRANKLIN STORf The Finest tn Mobile Homes 1100 E Main Pomeroy Ph, 992-7034 You have been a shade too readmg ' Groceries & General Merchandise Raclna Ph ,9/f/-5772 TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WINNIE Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, o. 307 Spring Ave.. Pomeroy Dlal992 2318 WAID CROSS SONS STORE prM_dent where your resources aN concerned Lend others advice not funds If a request Is made concern P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Of The Meigs Mason Area You II experience a few m inor • K 84 • 9 7 53 "THE fOLICE AND GAZETTE THE DAILY SENTINEL SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 37 Helf'S TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second St Middleport, 0 46 CourtS! Galllpol<s, 0 Ph 992-3863 1 Throwaway w1th the bath-water? 5 Fmanced 11 Israell port 12 MISS FranCIS 13 Atlenuated 14 SpaniSh monetary urut 15 Barnyard creature 16 S1ght 17 - money 18 Stadiwn take 20 Add1t10nai 21 Hams should be 22 Heavy blow (sL) 23 Invitation to a hitchhiker (2 wds.) 24 Devoutness 25- bellwn 26 Sore throat's descriptive 27 Graven unage 28 Smgmg For Solurdoy, Fib 8, !875 ARIES (Morch 21-Apr!l 18) source DUDLEY'S ~ treat It more philosophically setbacks today, but you II. Z9 Showmg embarrassment 30 Type of acad • 31 Shinto temple 34 Trapped 36 Power Meigs County Branch THE ATltENS COUNTY - SAVINGS & LOAN CO. of your mind Today you II VOICe 1 We Fill All Doctors' Prescrtpllons Pomeroy 992 2955 Chester, Oh<o Something you were angered by yesterday Is still In the beck (Anawert lomorrowJ by. TttOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Proof - MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Ma1n SCORPIO (Oct. 2•·Nov. 22) l XXXT' ~w,el The R.ev William Campbell, pastor Sunday School , 9 30 t m , James Hughes, supt , evenlno urvlct, 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Youth prayer service each Tuesday stu~y. Wedn~sdoy, 'IOU AA'Je F<XP 7 00--Saturday Report 3 Aware 6 Around II~: 11'\ tn T01r ch 13 I 773 S133 • • HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST In Cftrl&!lan Union- F A1R V1E W 6 12 31l-Bob Daniels Basketball 3, American Bandstond 6, 13, Go 4 15 Fat Albert 8 10 I 00-College Basketball3,4,15, Children's Film Festival 8,10 I 31l-Soul ];rain 6, Other People. Other Places 13 2 ,oo-wresflmg 8. Lassie 10, World of Survival 13 1'3()-{)utdoors wllh Julius Boros 6 Lassie 10, Friends of Man 13 3 00-College Basketball 3,15, College Basketball 4, College Baskelball8, Friends ot Man 6 Lassie 10: Celebrity Bowling 13 J 31l-Pro Bowlers Tour 6,13, Call It Macaroni 10 4 00-Movle "Secrel of the Incas" 10 Making Things Grow 33 4 3Q-Sewlng Skills Tailoring 33 5 00-Bob Hope Desert Classic 3.4.15. Wide World of Sports 6,13, High School Bowl 8. The Romagnolls' Table 33 5 3Q-News 8, Course Of Our Times 33 6 00-Lawrence Welk 8, News 10. Ca!ch 33 33 6 30-NBC News 3, 15, Reasoner Reporll3, News 4,6, CBS News 10, Zoom 33 7 OQ-Saturday Night Jamboree 3, Lawrence Welk 4,7, 15, Hee Haw 6,8, 525,000 Pyramid 10, Newsmaker '74 13. World :==~==::::=~::~==-~·~u~n,eoted by the above cartoon. w. CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson , pastor , Ray Whaley, supt , Morning worship, 9 30 1 m , church school, 10 30 1 m • young people's meehng, 6 30 P m , evenmg worsh i p , 7 30 SOF'ffit~ '-/OUR 1ROU8LE lS '/Oll'RE A 1-NPOOIOIJDR!AL \ IT'S IN '/OUR • BAP· CHURCH, Letart, W VI, Rf 1 • Rev George Hoschar , pastor ~ Sunday School 9 30 1 m Prayer end Sible study 1 30 p m Cottage Praytr Service Tuesday, 10 1 m • Worship $ervrce, Thursday, The Cat Creature 6 DO--Sun ri se Semester 10 6 3Q- Fun For Everyone6 TV Classroom 8, Treehouse Club 10, Kentucky Af1eld 13 • III GOD - Second St •• Meson. Va Chester Tennant, pastor Sunday school, 10 a m , morning worship, 11 a m , evangelistic strvlce. 7 30 p m Bible study and prayer strvice, Wednestlay, 7 30 p M Ptlone GROVE Mov1e I I ) pm MASON " ASSEMBLY OF nesday, 1 30 p m Saturday ntght prayer serv1ce , 7 30 p m AS'SOLlJI"EL'i ~~~ vJRQN0 \l.m! 1\-t,A.T to walk wah Htm the path He walked for You TIST - Corner of second and Anderson , Mason Pastor , Walter Cloud sunder scho'OI , 9 ,.5 1 m , worship atrvlct. 11 a m and 1 30 p m Wtekly , BIJ)It study, Wednesday, 7 30 JESUS "THERE~ Belween Ash Wednesday and Easter Sunday there are forty days? No, that's not qu1te nght Belween Ash Wednesday and Easter Sunday there are forty weekdays-and SIX Sundays. Tradmonaily the weekdays were the Lenten fast, the Sundays were fesllvals of Chnst1an worsh1p If your fa1th has taught you to observe Lent by foregoing pleasures or a'i:ldmg new religwus expenences or both those Stx Sundays are occaswns for takmg mventory of your spmtual progress If yours 1s a rehgwus background that does not emphasize Lent, those S1x Sundays are stdl milestones on the way to the great Chnsuan celebratiOn of Christ's Resurrecllon-Easter! And 1f, perchance, you have never given much attention to spmtual matters, those S1x Sundays (and the thoughtful days between) are an mv1tatton from your Lord. • St , Mason , W VI Sunday Bible Stuctr 10 am ,. Worship 11 a m and 1 p m Bible Study Wednestlay 1 p m , Vocal music Bible otudy, Wed - HEMLOCK THE STEPS OF LENT MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Box 487, Miller FIRST SOUTHERN 31l-Star Trek 3,4, 15, Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Show 8 10, Zoom 20 12 01)-Jetsons 3,4,15, These are the Days 6,13, Harlem Globelrotters Popcorn Machine 8.10 Bread and Butterflies ll Nuch1ms 33 COMMUNITY George Casto, pastor sunday .1.,chD9L 9 30 , evenmg worshlo, 7 30 Thursday evenmg praye. service 7 30 p m 10 31)-Sigmund and the Sea Monsters 3,4, 15, Lassie's Rescue Rangers 6, l3 Shazam I 8, 10, Zee Cooking School 20 II Oll-Ptnk Panther 3,4 15. Super Friends 6, 13, Valley of the Dinosaurs 8, 10, Carrascolendas 20 Paul SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1975 MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, CHR tST - Located If RuUand on New Lime Road, ntKf to Forest Acre Park. , Rev Ray Rouse. pastor , Robert Musser, Sunday School supt Sunday school , 10 30 a m , worSh•P 1 30 p m l ,;\55 1E BORN LOSER RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd D Grimm Jr , pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m . worshtP serv1ce 10 JO am broadcast live over WMPO young people's serv1ce 6 45 evangellsttc servrce 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg. Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Mtssionary meetmg , 7 30 p m f~rst Wednesday of month m, OF vtval Krt 33 9 3Q-Odd Couple 6 13 A ss ignment Amenca 33 10 oo-oean Martm 3,4 15 , Bare tta 6 l3 N ews 20 1 15-Movre The Innocents' 10 2 JG-Mov1e ' lnvitatron to a Gunftghter " 4 4 oo-Mov 1e ' ! Could Go On Smgtng 4 5 JD-Mov 1e Here Come the Nelsons' 4 Louis W Osborne pm Consumer Sur News 13 CHURCH Sunday School, 9 30., m , Worsh1p service, 11 a m , Wednesday prayer meeting, 7. 30 p m Sunday night worship, 1 30 p m GOD Rev Dan Ayers pastor Sunday SChOOl. 9 30 am worSh i p serv1ce 11 a m even•nQ serv1ce 1 30 p m YOUth serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 a THAT'S V SHEIK HAJI WHERE YER. WilL GLADLY /JEIIO WRONG, IF HjO 0WAJ5 THIS 5UPE RT!\NKE<R' Hot L Baltimore 6, 13, Movie Masterpiece Theatre 20 DO-Mtdntgh t Spec1al 3,4, 15 c e RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF Electric Company 20 20 GOSPEL MT. HERMON CHURCH OF Marble 6. Portrldge Family 2200 A 0 8,10 OQ-Land Of The Lost 3,4, 15, Devlin 6, 13, Scooby Doo, where are you 8, 10, II JQ-Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, Movie ' The Cat Creature" 13 Movte' How Awful About Allan ' 6 Mov1e 'T he Bat People" 8 Movie 'Horror House' 10 Janak1 33 t-NEE THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook, pastor Sunday school. 9 30 am , Russell Spencer, supt , worShip service, 10 45 11m evening worstllp alternating with at 7 30 p m on SI.Jnday Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wo lfe lay leader • WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolville RO Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , worship service, 10 30 a m B1ble study and prayer servtce, wednesday, 1 30 p m lO 10 31)-World Press 20 II Oil- News 3,4,6 8 10,13 15 ABC News 33 MISSION at Bald KnoO Rev E J Gr1ff1th sup1 of church Rev L R' Gluesencamp, pastor Roger Wdlfred , Sr , Sunday School supt Sunday school, 9 30 a m prayer meet1ng Tuesday , 7 30 p m youth meetmQ 6 p m Sunday, leaders Ada van Meter and Gretta Suttle Sunday evenmg worSI'11P 7 p m through wmter months CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev HowMd C Black , pastor Bob Moore , Sunday School Supt , Sunday School. ci!Sses for all ages , 9 30 am , morn1ng worsh1p . 10 45 NYPS Sunday. 6 30 p m : ev!ngel•stlc serv1ce, Sunday , 7 30 p m M 1d week. prayer meet•no , Wednesday, 7 30p m , MISSionary meeting, second Wednesday, 7 30 p m UNITED t-AITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm rth . pastor Sunday school. 9 30 am ; clhs Ieeder. • Leo H i ll , worship strvlce o~ 10 30 am , church , 1 30 p m • EDEN UNITED 8Rk:TH · REN IN CHRIST- Elden R Sla~e . pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Howar d McCoy . supt MorntnQ sermon , 1l 1 m Sunday n ight serviCeS Chrlsttan Endeaver, 1 30 p m Song serv ice , 8 p m , Preachtng 30 p M1d week. Prayer meellng , Wed nesday , 7 p m , Ray Adams, lay leader NUN FREEDOM BAPTIST - SYRACUSE CHURCH OF CANT HARDLY C ALL IT PIRACY UNCI.E ~ U5EF ! METHODIST CHURCH Rev Paul Neville , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Mornmg serv•ce, 10 30 am youth serv rce 6 45 p m Evangel•st•c serv1ce 1 30 p m Prayer. meetmg, Thursday 1 30 p m Rev Freeland Norris. pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church servtce, 7 p m Wednesday B1b l e Study ...L_p m RACINe \.HURCH OF r HE NAZARENE Rev Wlll1am Bartholomew pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a m Gerald Wells supt mornmg WOrShiP 10 30 am , Wed nesday serv1ce , 1 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTISTWaller P B •kacsan pastor , Ronn1e Salser Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , morn1ng worsh•P 10 40 Sunday evenmg worship 7 30 Wednesday even1ng B1b l e study 7 JO DANVI LLE WESLEYAN Rev Leton Gtasure, pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a m youth and jun1or youth servtce , evenmg worsh rp . 6 45 p m 1 30 p m , prayer !nd pra •se, Wednesday , L..JO c .rn StLVER r<lJN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean , pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Leon M11ter supt Even 1ng serv1ce 7 JO p m , Prayer mee.!_1n0 Thursday , 1 30 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ted Jones , pastor Su11day school , 9 30 a m Roy S•gman supt morn1ng worSh i P 10 30 Sunday even1ng servrce 7 30 m 1d week servrce , Wed nesday 7 30 p m 50 YOU PLAIJIJED THIS PIRACY WITH MY TRAITOROUS Otlllnger' 8 10 FREE METHODIST Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wnght Sunday school supt Su nday school , 9 30 a m morning worship, 10 30 am , e11enmg worshrp 7 30 p m Wednesday Chr1Sf1an Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Chorr pract ce, Thursday, 7 p m DEX~CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell , Sr m1nrster , Norman C W1l l, supt Sunday school, 9 JO a m worsh1p servtce 10 30 am , B1ble study, Tuesday, 7 JO p m CHRISTIAN Pomeroy Harr1sonv111e Road R1ck Mornson pastor Sunday school supt Steven Stan ley Sunday school 9 30 am mon~rng worsh ip and comm un•on 10 30 am Sunday even 1ng youth Ch r1 Sf1an Endeavor 6 30 p m worsh 1p serv1ce, Sunday , 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng prayer meet•no and B1ble; study 1 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. P.ne Grove The Rev Wllltam M rddleswarth Pastor Church Serv1ces 9 30 am Sunday School 10 30 am ~MADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Btble School , 9 30 am morn1ng worShip, 10 30 am Sunday evening Worship .ervtce 7 30 p m , choir Jract•ce Sunday and Wed nesday, 7 p m , prayer meet•no and Bible Study Wednesday, 7 30 p m 9 DO-Rock forq Ft!es J,4,lS CHRIST Clifford Smith, mm1ster Sundlty School 9 30 am mornmg church 10 30 a m , Sunday even1ng service, 7 30 p m Wednesday service, 8 UNION - Darrell Doddrill, pas tor Sunday Schbol , 9 30 am Leonard Gilmore f1rst elder evening service 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO ~ Rac1ne Route 2 The Rev Ctlarles Hand, pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m , morn 1ng , worsh1p 11 am Even1ng services Tuesd8y and Friday , 1 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE 1 CHURCH OF CHRIST - B1ble Study , 9 30 am , mornmg worship , 10 30 a m evening worship , 6 30 p m Wednesday Bible Study 7 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CAP!'AJN EASY. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CL!Fl' Jeannie 8, tO, Sesame Street 20 9 3Q-Run Joe, Run 3,4, lS, Adventures of Gill lean 13, Bla Blue Wa shington Week tn Revrew 20.33 CHESTER CHURCH OF pm LAUREL 7 JQ-Porter Wagoner J Pop' Goes the Country 4 New Candid Camera 6 Pop' Goes the Coun try 8 Treasur e Hunt 10, To 8 31)-Chlco& the Man 3.4 15 Wall Streei Week 20 33 THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate, pastor Wor Sh iP serv1ce 11 am and 1 30 p m Sunday sunday SchooL 9 30 .11m Richard Barton supt Prayer meetmg, Wed nesday, 1 30 p m ALFRED - Sunday SChOOl 9 45 am each Sunday. preachrng at 11 am each Sun day Prayer meetmg , 7 45 p m Wednuday WSCS 8 p m on third Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE Sunday school 9 30 preachmg , 1 30 p m Sund!Y prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Tuesdey WSCS 7 30 f •rst Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - Worsh1p 10 a m , Ch urch Schoo l 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS WorShiP 9 a m Church School, 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George FrederiCk, supt Service weekly 9 JO a m on Sunday Preaching f.rst and fhtrd Sundays of month by CliffOrd Smith, 9 30 am 13, Sesame Street 20 8,10 Zoom 20 00-Truthor Cons 3 Bowlmg for Dollars 6, WCH S TV Report B. Av<at lon Weather 33, News 10 Jtmmy Dean 13, 1 Spy 15. Aviation Weather 20 Tell Ihe Truth 13 Black Perspective on Ihe News 20 33 8 00-San tord & Son 3 4,15 N<ghl Stal ker 6,13, Khan 1 8 10 Sm th pastor Sunday School 10 am , Arthur Henson , Supt Morning WorShiP 11 am Young People's serv •ce , 7 p m • Even1no serviCe. 7 30 p m Wednesday Mrd Week Prayer Service 7 30 p m , Youth meet 1ng , 6 30 p m Evening worship , 1 30 p m am MT • •' 3D-Jabberwocky 3, Farm Front 4, Eddie Saunders 6, Abbatt and Costello a, Man from C 0 S I 10, TenneSsee Tuxedo 7 8 00-Addams Family 3.4,15. Yogi's Gang 13, Jabberwocky 6, My Favorite Martians a. Popeye 10 8 31l-Wheelle and the Chopper Bunch 3,4.15. Bugs Bunny 13, Speedracer6, Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers20 9 00-Emergency Plus 4 3,4,15, Hong Kong Phooey 6,13: 7 THE POLICE FORCE. CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worsh ip 10 a m , Chu r c h Sc hool 'il am • Prayer Meet1ng Wednesday, 8 p m LONG BOTTOM ~ Church serv1ces, 9 a m Sunday School 9 45 am Bible Study every Thursday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor Sh 1p 11 am Chu rch School 10 sonalrty & Beha\11oral Development 33 · 6 31l-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13 , Bewtlched 6 , CBS News YOU QUIT BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norns pastor, Floyd Norr1s , supt Sunday SChOOl. 9 JO I m , morning sermon, 10 30 am , Prayer servtce-, Wednesday , 7" 30 p m NORTHEAST CLUSTER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY?, 1975 _ __ 6 00-.-News 3,4,8, 10 13 15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, Per PROVI LETART FALLS UNITED PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 p m Church School 9 30 am SUTTON - WorShiP 11 a m ?nd and 4th Sund ays. Churc h Sc hool 10 am Television lo2" for easy viewing MARRIAGE : uoene Underwood, pastor , Howard Caldwell , Jr Sunday School Supt , SundBY School, 9 30 a m Morn i ng Sermon , 10 30 a m Sunday eventn9 service, 7 p m am GOT TO THIN I'< ABOuT Tr1Al- vroc.; YOUR TUPPERS PLAIN~ CHRISTIAN CHURCH GREAT BEND - Worship 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays cnurch School 10 a m LETART FALLS - WorSh i p , 10 a m , Church school, 9 a m B1ble study , l 30 p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR - Worship 9 30 a m Churcn School 10 30 am M 1d Week Servtce Wednesday. 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor sh•P 11 am , 1st and 3rd Sundays Church School , 10 HOBSON AND GROOVY, DEAR, I ACCEPT �,. F~;~p;~i"Jf~;~[[;' Use Sentinel Classifieds, Nolice In Memorv IN LOV IN G memory o l Lee Oenny who passed away " years a go tocnw Feb 1 11,113 So met mes t s 1 MrJ o der stan d Wh y some Th111~s na ve lo be But n H s w Sdo n God t as p lann ed Beyond H Is powf.'rs to S('!' Sad ly m SSC'd by JUdi' 11H1 De<lnno Mld Br ar Chi l dren ' P.ED~ OO M S ttO OTI N G M'\T C il Co r Ho low Cu1 Club u rt t r <, t r Ql I <1tl r r M ;><; ( ('m t t e r y Rlll.-1 <1 I ~ cto v l okcrt ~u so lly 'I lay I I t lry 9 I p 11 ( hon~. moll\? c ou r 1rv oc a on r. <ll tporr or C 111 99/ s6 7 ( SHOOTIN G millrl Cub uncl-<ty IJ RriC \ IT ~Of ryl G lC nl llo 99/Sl31 or i} 1PJIIJ1 1('rl'> I f 1 1\".<;0 rrr- I ~I Sal df~ clo r,rtlO ~ Cqu c '> 1 rc 7 '> 0' y f?OOM Of.' Lost f"> n Jf NT 0( 11 0 'c >:' ( l r IOC'll '} { , , ,, tl ' ' 1 Uns een unheHri yo u near St II loved Sf I ve ry dear Sadly m ssrd SSCCI o; " '' '"I > WE WOULD Ike to ex prf'<;<; OJ thank s ana appr ec fit o 1 o 1 ou r fr en ds e qhbors ~ d re lal•v es tor tt t r tiHd<. phone ca Is <~ o v s , ., nu my nusban d s s r~.., Cit 1 e hOSp tal A spec il II~ 1k S the Rutland W SCS IG t flower s fin I c n{l <; Rutlano SEOEM~ to Dr Clarke a l d he u rs o 01 1 s tall at H oi IN Ho sp I <'II <l HI (] tne m<~nv p~ op f' who otl err- t p r ayer n our bet nll Ma 1y many thanlo,S o f'nch nnd ev ery person Mr ~ I M ., Sam uel G bbs Sons ~l\. and Sam D~UQt11f'r Co 1 ~' Bates ., I }l p ttr Employment Wanted (](' cr r q .) rlnl f'd ( l p () P< Jo JUNk. tO AUCTI O N Thu rsday n ght p m at Ma son Auc r o r Horton St !n Mason w va Co nsrgn ments wet co111 Ph one (3 0.:1 1 773 547 , ? rtc M EIGS muzzl e o<lJjer s pub! c tnak Watt on FrHm Shoot Che5ter Oh o Sund ay F eb 9 1975 at I p m 2 ] 6 c NOW !.e ll ng Fu ll er B r ush Pr odu c l s pt1on e 99 2 31 10 1 1.1 t lc ------- IN COM~ Ta x Pr epared bo t Fe d eral and Stat e Ta)(es w I I t>e don e by appo nl I H~ I ts only Pl ea se ph o ' e 992 '1.272 or see M rs Wrtndi1 Eb l n LCiure Cl H Rd Pomeroy Ot1 o 1 3 30tc --------vr F 0 R YO Cosmetr c s 99 2 5113 0 I u I N n !( Phone BROW N S I 7 II C I I LO l r11~ o l)l f' 1C 'l jWp AI- ORO OM tn y l"'t 0 (' 9'1! l " C/\S II p d l or all 1 ak~C<; ~nd model s o t mob te hOn e Prone area code 6 1 r'}J 'il5l I II c I o Po WANTED 10 b IV d USf'( G rr~vc ly Tr ac Tor w 11 Mower nnd 1 d q sul ky 11 d )lOY~. ;~ lt < l c hnells Ptol c (30 t )!JA? ?515 or cv£'n nqs fiB ? ?3 11 I '}f, lit OLD (011\o S Me p:lpN l 0 t or Me{ s Covlly<; o nonlhty o 1 i'lu ~ 1 o C I f:' ( f\urk c r 99 tJ 111 rr ~ l p n fi. C E ( ~ f o te M~ Pt 0 :.c t oo 0 1 9?'} ?ll4 1 73 fc RY Mnb ,-. Ho e Plrk f Ir e, nG II ul roy l ilr(lf' rots w lh (() N f.\ t cr 0! ld u t<; ~ I 3) ~ r nf'r pl k ! C 0~ 1 kS srrce ",(I cl ~ Wfl o ft PlO (' ()LJ} J t 7Q t2 3 l 'l I ROOM t ur ( s t ~ cJ ' r P OH 997 5 I)J ~ p /30 BALES of JOOd dl I') PI10nt 7 1? 3 II ? ) 9 ,.., ) ? 6tp FOR JUNK CAR:, Col p l e tc FRYE 5 TR UCK t NO AU TO PART ~ Rut l 11nrt PI0 1C' I I( 609 1 r n n rp V\IOU L U 1 k.l to lluy 200 b~ l cs o f qood 1 l', rt o c 9<n 71BQ 'l ~ c 6 NA NTE Doldutrlh fl l1'> nnv c.o c1 t 0 1 Pfly 1 SIO , r~ c h F rs l floo o ly "\i k l o e1nct rJ ve d rn I o <, 0 Y.. l ~ 1 p ana co BO'< l Bij <:, 1 c1 o 110 /SE r OR RENT 16 3 1 1 t.O n Hql s r> o 1 croy f r o IC' Po H.• rov w J::.7S or Vall pols 16 '17 9 'l 1 tf c \HI 6 r URN l o.; H ED ~~ (I) 24 Help Wanted Be 1 orda rned oy rhe Counc I ttte v I!Cige o f M1ddleporl (IS follow s Sec I That Lots No 71 and 95 00 Locust Street be rezon ed from 8 2 to B 3 Sec 11 Tnet the South Sec hon only of Lot No 106 be relo ned lrom R 3 to B 3 Sec ill Th s Ordnance snail ta ke effect end b e 1n focce- from and alter Januar y 27 l'FS Passed the 27th da y of January 1975 ot p t.:rson Crows s Po1 er oy e :J~ pp 'I 7 I 19?1 kf' n('v., 0<11 SU1 Plo l e9/1~3511 1 7 3tc Ho sc C HE V ROLEl Pt o 1e fJ9'J 2307 9(18 tc 11nd women le£ded lo work l or l arge nat onr~t y klOW lCO l pnn y Mu st bei'lblr to stilr mmed a te ly short tra' ng pe r od r eq u r e d F or r rerv cw call 675 3 t'ilO ~sk l or per so 11el m"na gcr 2 ~ Jl c PART l iME de l vcrv pcro;;o 1ecd d ;1f err oar 5 ~ml o b1 c:ntted 1n when ecdr-d Dudl ev s f l or•sr ,;~~p ry per5on M dcHeporl 2 r ? r For Sale 1q71 MOBILE home 11xn0 7 bed roo 1 s P ced reilso wble PhonE:' 99., 7709 01 7 I? 5() I 'J J 61 ( 10x55 Part ally carpe t ed a c 51 ga llon not w~rer heatt.:r underp"t 1 ng Cat 992 5 51 1 3{1 1?tc MOBILE HOMES FOR SA LE N O TI CE Due to II c fo r eclosure o ' ooe ot Oh o s lar gesl Mob le Han e D~tll l rs we w J offer tor s :~t c rc fot o w r1g Mob i e Honer;, ill il very verv iarqe d1scou 1 t - 64xl~ L berty 3 bedroo '' I 60x 11 L berty 1 bed roo l 1 50 )( 11 R c 1ardsor bed oo 1 1 60x t 2 P \o' C 1 bcd r oo r I 60x 11 T I <'In 2 bldroo n 1 60 -..: 11 P ~r ~wood 2 oc 1 oo bQI( 11 E CO T n 'J b1 d 001 5 ce 1 r nl 1 r il'ix I R Ch Hrl<;o J beclroo' 1 lu 1 b~ths. s~ l') t:xpe ndo We a so hdvc 1 good SC'Iect o 1 o r 011er 8 10 Jnd 1) \\, d Mob It Ho lleS Tht.:St 11 1 110511\ ill! ate , ode Ho1 f'S { so 1 t h"\ e ever be-~1 I ved t 101 Me nterest(>d 1 ,;~ oood Mob re Ho lH at a vf'ry Mg(' d srount do1 1 w 1 1 Stop 1 today ~t BERRY MIL L ER Moo le Ho l(' "a tes 05 Farson Stret t Bel~rt 0 1 o Phom -l ?lll .., I I JO I Oic For Rent I UR I\ SHE D tllltS p 0 t t I 1)~:1 QQ) Jtl} .j C' l ~ u c1 <I PI 0 6 n ~~ ( FUR NI ~ HEO apt n r\\ d dleport ut 1 1 es pad No c ~l is ~Iter 1 on Pho l€' 9<J2 3~0' ~ o Jrc TRAILER spncc 'J n es 1 ..., Pomeroy Rt I JJ Phone 9?1 5858 10 17 ttc VECA Ha! Chba clo, I SpHd 1rn1s 1 ss on r ew r es ra d o .-1 ld 'lpt: p nycr Good gas 1 l f'<'HH Cal 99" 'J73l afte I JO p m 1 6 6tc Y! ') .j 2 7 61P 19 ! 1 f-O RD Cou1trv Sq\J r(' vaoo 10 DOO n l cs al l cq u p l Cn l $3 500 Pt 01 P 992 1 193 or ll91 2720 REG IS TERED A t qus r f: t ers ~3 !I W lie Rock <:.pr ll!S 0 1 o Phone 992 2789 ') 5 6tc saw 10 ll(]r PJ 0 I E' 6-0 2'1 91 ;'! d tor ' 5 6tc HOOVER 0 .'ll 1\ \<\ill c v. I ll ~\) Vf.'l ctr v~ n• n •tt <lc 1me 1 s s s Pno I f' 985 J1 1 1 9 0 p \f.1LEY Dav ct so Cllopper pr ce d to Sl I or trildf' P lOne >JQ 5M) '1 7 MIJ a1 spo t trafl c lOVed W I B ue Lust r ~ carpel s n<lmpoo Hc1 J.. cr fu r 1 t r e M ddteporr 0n o l 7 Jtc ~Drt B k ro en Free Ptckup and De livery Complete plumbmg 6. Route heattng servtce and general sheet metal wor k s F r e e Estimates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992 5700 Rutland Ph 992 5632 or 992 7121 All Mechamcal Work EXPERIENCED Radrator Spec1alsrt home bath gas furnace lots of panelrng and ce rlrng trle C ty water wtt h l a rge level lot SIO 000 00 NEW LI ST ING On ly f\ acres B of woo ds 2 992-3098 Real Estate For Sale J ~OOM 2 ba th buil t n k tchen w 1 b ar carport 1Bx4 0 sun deck co mplete Pr vale woo d ed a c re n c ar Ha r sonv li e $2<1 500 Phon e 7 1'i 6?61 2 4 61c 5 ROOM house OCJ'r wm Phon e J B 0 Br en a ttorn ey 992 2770 2 2 6tp 5 ROO M house 9'?2 5A7 I ss ooo Phone 2 2 I 2tp 4 BR R porches 2 SEWING MAC HI NE R epa rs serv ce all makes 992 2284 Th e Fabr c Sh op Pomeroy A\Jthor rzed S ng er Sa tes and Serv ce We sha rp en Sc rssors 3 29 tfc DOZER work l and cl eari ng by tt1 e acre n ourly o r contract Fa rm pond s roads et c La rge dozer and oper a t or w th ove r 20 year s ex perren ce Pul l n s Excava trn g Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 l2 19ffc ~--L P&J Hom e Mam l e nanc e heat ng coot n g refr1g p t umb .n g e tecfr cal ap p i ance s We serv ce and repa 1r anyt ng n tt1 e h ome or bus n ess 215 N Secon d Mrdd leporl Pnon e 99 2 3509 I 9 30tc 2 BR LR it. DR $15 500 00 RUTLAND - Al l elec new home 3 BR la rge kttchen M aytag washer & dr yer refrrgerator a r co n d rtr on rng 1 8 acres grolJnd You have to see It to ap pre c rate rt RUTLAND - Allelec brtck l BR fu ll basement 2 car DR Older WILL. t rrm or cut trees or shrubbe r y clea n out basements att cs etc Phone 949 322 1 o r 742 44 41 1 26 26tc o;;p ot 11 S 00 t Busrness R fu rnr shed apar tment Loca t ed on Marn St rn good t raffrc a r ea Good rn come Investment Prrced to se ll PORTLAND - 4 ntce lots good dnlled we ll a nd water sys tem btock garage storag e burldrng 2 story house needs some re pa 1r Who le wor k s at 1ust $.4 700 kotchen MOBILE HOME AND ACREAGE 19740PELMANTA 1974 CHEVELLE PnoM Eiovy Ms(noR co. l[l\ \CI OPEN EVES 8 00 I> M POMEROY, OHIO FINANCIAL REPORT For Frscal Year Endmg Dec e mb erll 1974 Southern Local School D1slnct M e1gs County Bo )( 176 Racrne, Oh10 January24 191S I certrfy the follow ng report to be co rrect NORTH OF HARRISONVILLE ON RT. 143 PHONE 742-5431 AFTER 6 PM RUTLAND J ane Wagner Clerk Tr easurer of tli e Board of Educatron 614 949 4871 CASH RECONCILIATION BARGAIN CENTER Total F und Balances oec 31 19 74 124 156 as Deposrtory Bafances 124 424 17 Sub Total D epos tory Balan ces 124 424 17 Su b Tot al Ca sh on Hand 124 424 17 Outstand ng Warrants D ec 31 197 4 (Deduct) 267 32 Total Clerk Treasurers Bat Dec 31 1974 12.4 156 85 Big Radarange Sale By Amana, Model RR4D (Read Rtght On Down The Pagel ,__---SPECIAL NO Small Black Fur Sola 2 Whole Fur Swivet Chaors 2 Glass Top Tables All wolh chrome togs A I shape SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES RECEIPTS AND EXPEND fTURES Balance Jan 1 1974 General F und $52 373 97 Bond Retrrement 40 448 13 Lunch Room { 17 672 51) ESEA Title I ESES T lie II Total 75 Total Rece 1pts General F und 792 Orsadvan taged P up 1ls Prog 3 Bond R: e trre,.,ent 2.4 Lunch Room 87 NOEA Title Il l 3 SALE 29.95 39 95 10 00 12 95 29 95 ESEA Title I ESES T lie II Clean used appliances All w1th 30day money -back guarantees! All New Heater' No w Dtscounted' New Wood Burnmg HEATER--- --.5239 9! Deluxe model w1th cabmef W all hned lf POMEROY LANDMARK ~. ,~ Ja ck w Carsev Mgr ~ Plio ne 1192 2181 Total Electric or Gas Ranges; Electnc Dryers; ~nd 1 469,95 Tuppers Pl11ns OhiO Phone 667 3158 OPEN WED THR\J SUNDAY9AM 7PM Eve n rf you weren t look1ng for a Busmess Opponunny but o f course you are or you wouldn t be read rng thrs ad So you must be e)ICited ovEK th s unusual proposal and you may begtn fu ll or part Don t you b&heve rt wou ld be worth yout hme to take a co uple of mrnu tes and h11d ou1 lhe detatls ? We n eed a Dtstrtbutor at on ce to serv 1ce large mdustrral and commereta! accounts DtstrrbutOf' wrll be supplred W1th srgned 19 95 4 Refrtgerators. your chotce _ _ 10.00 to 20.00 Maytag Dryers 49.95 up Maytag Wrmger Washers 49.95 up 25 Refngerators In Stock 25.00 up 20" Gas & Electric Ranges 79.95 up These f1rms eagerly awa rt thrs serv1ce If th iS ISn t for you we won t waste each o the rs t 1me flndrng out We are a large Texas concern W1th excellent references that WTII wrt hsta nd your most vtgorous tnvesngatiOn To obtatn addlttonal m f ormatton wrrte Martcet1ng Orrector grv rng name and phone number to 10920 lnd an Tratl Butldtng 307 Dallas Te<as 75229 29.95 18.00 5 N1te Stands, each Wood Wardrobe Now 19.95 6 Desks, small to large wooden walnut Offtce Desk PRICED TO SELL New Maple Chest of Drawers_39 95 32.00 48" Bed, good shape 39.95 25.00 Breakfast Sets, your cho1ce 15 00 Up r-----sPECIAL NO 2 - - - - - ; SOLID STATE Was STEREO COMPONENT $69 95 e ttn"te 63 735 39 2 506 SO 375229 34 505 32 2 391 .43 930 307 95 '49.95 RADARANGE CART-% PRICE LARRY'S Wringer Wasllm THIS IS IT 88 4 sa 542 72 847 03 752 29 14.95•••BROWNING SKILLET FREE Whtle Quanttttes Last! 'Al Cautoon Loghl, Rl 7" 585 74 Balance Dec 31 1974 General Fu nd S7 663 87 D saGvantaged Pupil s Prog 3 335 58 Bond Re t remen t 37 497 20 Lunch Roo m (4 145 42) ESEA Trtte I 29 805 62 Total 124 156 85 Best Radarange Sold by Amana ASK ING 1ust $4 000 Al l CAS H FOR YOUR PROPERTY - LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE - PROPERTY IS SELLI NG FAST AT THIS TIME serv ce contracts. SATURDAY, FEB. 8, 1 PM Near Laundromat in MASON, W.VA. ESEA Title I E SES T i t le l l from 125 99'2 2'259 or 992 2568 USED FUEL OIL HEATER, J50 NDE AT ollelll 1 61 0 07 Total 97 8 854 25 Total Recerpts & Balances General F und 84.4 960 19 Orsadvan tag ed Puprl s Prog 3 884 58 6.4 990 85 Bond Re trremen t 7017452 Lunch Room 3 752 29 NOEA Trtle Ill ESEA T.tl e I 6.431094 2 391 .43 ESES T ri te II 1 054 464 80 Total E x penditures General Fund 787 296 32 Orsadvantaged Puprl s Proo 549 oo Bond Ret rem e n t 27 493 65 Lunch Room 74 3!9 9.4 Lors Pauley Branch Manager Model RR4D .Regular 499 95 • 575 55 (115 07l -· MOBILE HOME ' SALES; INC. "Featuring ,, Kirkwood ' liovemor ' • I I w ,.,, ~ .I ,.,. • •' ' • • 'r ~ ' f Cameron 12' & 14' Wtde Up To70' Long 2..' Wide Secttonal Momes up to~5' Long SERVICE AFTIR SALE Winter Hours: 9 a .m. to6 p "' Mon . Thru Sat Closed Sundays i •' PH. 992·777'1 POMEROY, 0. Gene ral Fund Balan ce Jan 1 197 4 52 373 97 Receipts- R e venue Properly Tax (Gross) Gener a l- Real Estate 159 8J7 95 Tan g rbt e Personal 32 lOa 87 State Subs d es Sc hool Foundat1on (Gross) Basrc Allowance 572 070 62 Vocatronal Educatron 1 684 40 Dtsadvantaged Puprl s 39 424 04 Other Re ve nue 5 550 40 Tota l Revenue Rec e pts 810 676 28 Transfers from Gen to S Lunch (10 000 00) TtleltoGen 388831 Gen toT t ie Ill ( I 209 65) G n e to S L un ch (9 901 68) Gen to Trt le I ( 175 I ll Gen to Tttle 111 1692 35) Total Tran sf er s (18 09 0 54) Total R ecerpts ( Revenue Non R evenue & T ransfers) 7921585 74 Tot al Beginning Balance PIIJS Recerpts 844 959 71 E xpendrfures Tot a l Adm nrstrat on 26 74 0 89 Total Instruct on .449 075 49 Tota l Co Ordmaf e Actlvl tr es 205 00 Tota l Lr brary 8 798 36 Total Puprl Tran spor t alton 81 540 2B Total scnool Plan t 94 306 27 Operatron Total Sc hool Pl ant Maintenance 19 671 03 Tot a l Ott1er Auxrltary 98 616 46 Tot a l Cap ta l a 162 54 Ou t lay Total General Fund Exp T ran sfers 787 296 32 General F und Bat Dec 3\ \ 974 57 663 39 Total Expenditures and Tra nsfers plus Balance De c 31 1914 8.44 959 71 Disadvantaged Pup1ls Program Expend lures M scell an eo us {A) 549 00 Tot a l E xpe ndr tu res 549 00 Balance Dec 31 197 4 3 335 58 To ta l E xp & T r an s fers Plu s Bal D ec 31 1974 3 884 68 Bond Rertrement Balance Jan l 1974 40 448 13 R ece1pfs Property Tax (Gross) General - Real Estate 16 017 38 Tang ble Per son a l 3 959 19 4 566 15 Other Revenue 24 542 72 Tota Recerpts a. Tot al Beg nn ng Balance P lus Receipts 64 990 85 E x pendttures Int er est On Bonds 6 927 50 Bond Red emption 16 000 00 Note Certlf cate Redempt on 4 56 6 15 To tal E x pend itu r es 27 493 65 Bal Dec 31 1974 37 497 20 Total E x p & Transfers Plu s Ba t Oec 31 1974 64 990 85 Lunchroom Fund Sa l J an 1 1974 (17 672 511 Recerpts Sale of Lun ches 32 07.4 62 Federal Su bs idy 35 870 73 Total Revenue & Non Reve nue Rece pts 67 945 35 Transfers From General 19 901 68 Total Tran sf ers 19 901 68 Total Revenue - Non Revenue Rece rpts & Transfers 87 847 03 Total Beg rnnlng Balance Plus Recerpts 10 17.4 52 E xpenditures Sa la nes and Wages 27 760 21 Food & Food Hand ling suppl1es 44 818 81 Other E x penditures I 740 92 Total EKpendit ures 74 319 9.4 Total E x penditur es 74 319 9.4 & Transfers sal Dec 31 1974 ( 4 145 42 1 Total E x penditur es & Transfers Plus sat oec 31 1974 10 17.4 52 N 0 E A T1lle II I R:eClHpfs 1 849 29 F ederal Subs rdv 100 Olher Revenue Total Rece rpts 1 850 29 Transfers From General 1 902 00 Total Transfers 1 902 00 Tota l Recerpts and Transfers 3 752 29 ToUr! Begrnn lng Balance Plus Rece.pts & Transfers 3 752 29 Expenditures Miscellaneous Salaries and Wages 3 752 29 Total Expenditures 3 752 29 Total E x penditures Plus Bal Ott 31 1974 3 752 29 E S E A T1lle I Jan 1 197-4 515 55 Recetpt • Federal Su bs1dy 67 623 70 Total Recerpls 67 623 7(1 Bal 1973 FORD GAL 500, 4 DR HT Fact a r P S P B vr nyl roo f $2595 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S .......... 12195 1970 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR Ful ly equ tpped Cat. HT Cpe., POWer, a1r ........ '2695 4-Dr. Sedan, auto., radiO .... .. ... .....11695 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, an .. .. ....... 11495 Fact arr P S P B v m y l roo f fa ct tape powr w ndows tIt w heel Crurse Contro l 4 Dr H T fac t a1r P S P B vrny l 1F~~~ !,?R~s G~ABN !.~~~~~~ 4 69 Olds 88 HT. Sed., v-roof, a1r ••••••••••••• 1995 $2395 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE .......s1795 $2195 DR $ 2 5 9 5 $1795 auto $1695 PS $2695 68 Pontrac Bonneville H.T. Sedar., power, a1r '595 ~~~~ a~?oR?r.~A~~~~~ot G!~!BER $ 1 8 9 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 ur., V8, auto, P .S......... '495 (2) 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, a1r .. ...... ... '995 Karr & Van Zandt ' You II L1ke Our Quality Way of Dotng Busmess" 9•2 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY' Open Evemngs Unhl6 DO- Ttl 5 p m Sal Tota l Begrnnlng Balance ORDINANCE 456 plus Rece pts 68 199 25 E J~pend•tures Gene r a l Ad min1st r at on Sa tar es and Wages 103 24 In struct on Sa tares and Wag es 29 874 00 Misce llaneou s (A) Other Expendttures I 830 08 Ca pr tal Outlay Bu ld ng s ( 2) I 99 8 00 Total E x pendrtures 34 505 32 Transfen To Gene r a l 3 888 31 Tota l Transfers 3 888 31 Total E x p & Tr ansfers 38 393 63 Ba~ D ec 31 1974 2980562 Total Expend tures & Transfer s Plu s Balance Dec 31 1974 68 199 25 ESE A T1tlell Bat Jan 1 1974 ( 11 507) Rec ecpt s Fed eral Subs1dy 2 331 33 Total Recerpts 2 331 33 Transfers From General 175 17 Total Transfers 175 17 Total Rece pts and Transfer s 2 506 50 Total B eg lnn ng Balance Plus Rece pts & Transfers 2 391 43 Expendrtures Mrscellaneous (A) 2 39 1 43 Tota l Expe ndrtures 2 391 43 Tota l Expendrtures Plus Bat D ec 31 1974 2 391 43 Assets and Lrab1lttles December 31 1974 As sets Depo si to ry Balan ces 124 156 37 Land 36 900 00 Bu tdrngs "5 000 00 Equ pmen t 125 000 00 Total Assets I 231 056 37 Lablrtes Acc ounts Payable 220 829 56 Bond Indebted n ess I 47 000 00 Tota l Llabrlrt es 367 82 9 56 Excess of Assets 863 226 81 Total 1 231 056 37 1ndebtedness- Notes Oufstandrng Jan I 1974 Total Bonded & Note D eb t 163 000 00 Redeemed Dunng Year Tota l Bonded Note D ebt Balance Dec Tota l Bonded Note Debt (2) 1?74 & 16 000 00 Outstanding 31 1974 & 147 000 00 7 ltc PUBLIC NOTICE Brds wil l be a ccept ed untrl noon on Fr da y February 14 1975 at the offrce ,of t he Tupper s Plams Ches t er Water Distr rct Chester Oh o oh t h e follow ng On e ( l) one ha lf ton tru ck mlnrmum g ross werghf of 6 000 pounds (to burn regular gasoline) Auto mat c t ransmtssron Engrnesrze - 340cu n t o 360 cu In West Coast m i rrors Short Bed Long Bed Opt ion Power Brakes Opt on Heavy Duty Step Bumper Mud & Snow Tread on Rear all tires 4 pl y or e(!u rvalent Deluxe lnlerro r option Right Is reserved t o retect any or all btdS (l l 31 12) 7 14 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE Tuppers Pla ins cne s ter Water D istrict has for sale a ~ ton Ford Styles,de 1970 P ickup Truck 4 speed tranl m tSston heavy duty springs with a 360 cu In englne Wltl accept bids untr• noon Fr1day February 1.4 197Sa ttheofl lce n Chester Oh ro Cash In hand day of sale T ruck may be seen at water office 1n Chester R ight ts reserved 10 relect any or 11111 b1dS ( 2) 6 7 10 II 12 13 6tc A n O rd rnan ce to Amend Ordm a n ce No 379 Ordinance No 401 Ord rnan ce No 407 Ordrnan ce No 431 and Or dmance No 440 to f1x Salarres and Wages of Empld"yees of tt1 e V1ltage of Pom eroy Ohro BE IT ORDAINED asfollow5 by tt1e Council of the Vr tt age of Pomeroy Ohro two tt1irds of all members e l ected th e r e to concurring th at Ordmance No 379 dated February 6 1969 Ordnance No 401 dated Jun e 1 1970 Ordrnance No 407 dated November 1 1970 and Or drnance No 431 dated M& y 15 1971 and Ordrnance No 44 0 dated August 20 1973 Is hereby amended to th e extent tnat sect on No 1 Paragraph A are cha ng ed as fo llows Section 1 That th e followrng scale of sa lanes and wag es for emp loyees hereby adopted 5 1972 FORD PINTOS 4 cyl aut o tr a ns YolJr cho1ce 1971 FORD PINTO 4 cyl 4 spd $1695 APPROVED Dale Sm th Mayor ATTEST Jane Walton Clerk (2) 1 14 2tc WILL BEGIN PROGRAM NEW ORLEANS (UP!) New Orll!llllS Saints quarterback Archie Manning will begin lnunedlately a rehabUitatlon program to strengthen his Injured knee, according to a team spokesman Docton Wednesday operated on the knee Manning Injured Oct 6 In a game against the Oilcago Beare. 'I11ey said the surgery was successful The Salnla spokesman said Thursday, "It Involved Ule lateral outside cartilage The Inside cartilage was un· damaged" MOORE TO COLTS BALTIMORE (UP!)- Hall of Fame running back Lenny Moore Thur8day rejoined the Baltimore Colla In the newly created post of promotion dire~r 1 1970 FORD F250 1970 FORD V8 GAL .................. s995 , sao 2 dr hardtop, power stee nng auto trans Local owner 1969 OLDSMOBILE 98 ................ s395 hardtop, finest and best Olds made Fully equipped local owner 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA ............ $895 2 Dr Hardtop Extra sharp for model, auto trans , power steermg , 389 engi ne. loca l owner See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrtll or Dan Thompson 1970 OLDS TORONADO 2 DR HT $ 1 2 9 5 Loaded 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 4 dr fact ar r P S PB ' $1395 1968 BUICK SKYLARK 2 Or H T nrce $795 GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS Bowlers play Honor roll at See Ray R1ggs or Roger R1ebel for chance in Eastern High RIGGS USED CARS Midas howl-off ' is announcP.d I 985 4100 Located on St Rt 7 Chester, 0. MR AND MRS SEXTON Big crowds attending • indoor camp meetmgs LAUREL CLIFF - Record attendance has been ftlling the Laurel Cliff Free MethodiSt Church to near capactty each mght of an mdoor camp meetmg this week sponsored by the Metgs area Holmess Assoctahon Aboul 10 churches of Free MethodiSt Nazarene, and Wesleyan denommahons are parhc1patmg Rev A B Malloy, Jr , paslo!l for 17 years of the Church of Chrtst m Christian Union, Wellston, IS the evangelist Rev Malloy Is regarded as an outstandmg holiness preacher and has been used In evangelistic work by many denommatlons Mr and Mrs Arnold Sexton, Ashland, Ky , Nazarene mUSICians and SOng evangelists, are 111 charge of the congregational and specl81 singing each night The Sex tons have done revival work the past 30 years and have a " The radto pro gram , Shepherd's Call ' The supportmg_,;hurches of Leag ue bowlers at Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, 382 E Second St are competing m the Mtdas Open Bowl-Off for a chance to represent thts bowhng center as a nahonal wmner m the pms-over-average tournament The f1ve top scormg league bowlers m thts center wtll have the1r total compered agamst other establishment winners to determme the five natiOnal M1das Bowl-Off wmners These bowlers wtll be awarded all expense paid tr ips to the $100,000 M1das Open In Windsor Locks Conn for themselv~s and a guest, bowl m the Midas Open Pro-Am, be tn the TV audtence when the M1das Open finals are televised March I and rece1ve handsome lrophtes ThiS IS the second successtve year that the $100 000 Mtdas Open wtll be a leadm g al lraction on the Pro Bowlers Tour , whtch thts year w11l be heamed coast-to-coast by 200 ABC TV affthated stahons Salurday, March I, 3 30-5 p m EST Boosters plan ' I \ Chester A Goodi ng Eastern High School principal ha; announ ced the third si x weeks honor roll for the jun ror and senior hr gh Named to the roll were 71h Grade lA) - Tim Enevoldsen Teresa Spencer (BI Todd Bisse ll Tim Dillion Steve Griffin Mike Griggs Ed Holler Jeff Kimes Kaleen Milhoan lucy Shook Anna Tay lor Rand y VanMeter Sheila While Lila Young. 8th Grade (A) - Susan Hannum Debbie Spencer Dawn Sorden Karen Probert sports event Plans for the all sports banquet to be held on March 7 at 6 31} p m w<!re made when the Eastern Alhleltc Boosters Club met Monday mght at the school Another meeting was set for Feb 24 at 7 30 pm at the school to further plans for the banquet and appomt necessary committees All parents of the basketball players Pnd all Booster parents are asked to attend the meeting Various projects were discussed Final payment was made on the we1ght machme and expenses for a trip to Louisville, Ky to attend the REV MALLOY Coach of the Year Cltmc for Lew1s Berkhuner wer~ approved for payment the hohness assoctallon Arrangements were also made sponsoring the mdoor meetmg to purchase shtrts for the gll"ls' have cancelled !hell" servtces basketball team th1s Sunday mght In 01;der that ' RESIGNS everyone may attend the tn CHEEK door camp meeting The CORVALLIS, Ore (UPI) general public ts also Invited Jerry Cleek, offensive coor· Sunday mght wtu he the closing dlna!Alr for Oregon state the servtce of the camp meeting past two season.o, has an- ' "' ~ ,, u ', ~ Rusty Wigal Jodi Proto iBI '" Balderson Val e r ie L a Bonte Sherrte Starcher • Kay Cind y Pitzer 9th Grade (A) Brown She ila Daytd Sonia Beaver Rachel ., n Randy Boston Nancy Chaffee Ken Enevoldsen Vtcky Epple Karen Flck Debbie Heln Pam Rtffle Jtm Steele lOth Grade (A) - Teresa Bu ckley Te resa Edwards Marlin Evans Carolyn Har per J Bucf1ansn Cheryl Griffin Diana Massar Tammy Ptlzer Betty Runyon Nile Wilson Lori Young ( BJ Hunter • Jayne Sm tih Jull Whttehead, Nola Young Tammy Fitch Suzy ~ Goebel (B) Janet {lmbrose Kevin Barton Diana Benedum Jul ia Carpenter Teresa Carr Belinda Deeter "' Cindy Dill Kathy Follrod '" Brian Windon Davtd Mil ls ;: 11th Grade \AJ - Diana Atherton Ka rtna Batey, • Denise Dean Jeff Hol te r Crlssy M or lan ' • *TON .......... s2195 Camper Spectal Pickup Rang er XL T F-Inest and best Ford and this one 1s tops Rather low mil eage for model Fully eq uipped $1295 A STREET DEPAR TMENT AND CEMETERY DE PA RT MENT St r eet Sup ervi sor One to Three Months serv ce ssoo 00 per montt1 Three to s x Mon t t1 s serv ce ssso 00 per mon t h Srx to N lne Months Ser v ce S600 00 per month N rne to Twelve M o nth s se r v ce S625 00 p er montt1 St r eet Marntenance Ass rstanl Super v sor O n e t o Six Months Serv ce $2 30 per hour S1X to T w elve Months Ser v ce S2 65 per hour La borer s Less t han thr ee months serv ce S2 00 per t1 our Thr ee to N l ne Mo ntt1 s Se r v ce S2 20 per hou r N ne to Twelve Mon t hs Serv ce S2 .40 per h o u r Sec tron 2 That Ordrnanc e No 379 ~;tated February 5 1~ 6 9 Ord nanc e No 401 dated Ju ne 1 1970 Ordin an ce No 407 dated November 1 1970 Ordrnan ce No 431 dated May 15 1972 and Ord nan ce No 4.40 dated August 20 1973 ar d all ott1 e r Ordrnan ce rn contl ct w rtt1 the prov rs ons of th rs Ordrnance Shall be and a re her eb y r epeated Sec tron 3 That tt1 s Ord1nan ce Shall ta ke effect and be rn force from and after th e ea rl est per ad allowed by law Passed February 3 1975 Sebnng 2 dr hardtop 318 V 8 eng me low mtleage Sharp for model 4 • Dr 1974 MERC. COMET 4 DR V8 THIS EXACT CAR IS IN STOCK• Eq utpped wtth 200 Cl D 6 cyl engme. crutsemahc, w-s w tires, power steermg & radto You pay only $3,329 00 as equtpped (plus state sales tax tf applicable) This ts a 6 passenger car wtth full bench seat both front and rear, yet compact wetght and 6 cyl for easy gas mtleage Stat1on Wagon, auto trans One local owner juggage rack Extra nice 1972 CHEVY IMPALA 2 Dr H T 350 V 8 au to P S P B Sma ll •3529.00 200.00 $2595 $2195 1972 FORD TORINO 4 DR 302 V 8 au to P S p B OUR PRICE FORD REBATE 1974 FORD PINTO .................... s2795 1972 LTD 4 DR BROUGHAM Ful ly equopped 70 Olds 88 Roy. Cpe., pow., a1r, v-roof ••••••11495 CASH BALANCE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION $2695 roof 70 Camara V-8, auto., V·roof. ................ 11995 Malrbu HT Cpe 350 V engme power steermg fac tory a rr trnted glass radro wheel covers good trres blk · root 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V roof, pow., a1r .... 13295 S3095 a v rnyl 1972 MERC. MARQ. BROUGHAM 71 Chevelle Mal. Cpe., v-roof, a1r ............ .11995 71 Ford Wagon, full power, a1r••••••••••••••• 11895 5 000 miles Radto de luxe bumpers $2695 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, a1r .............. 13495 71 VW $2695 PB - '75 Maverick YOU PAY ONLY vmyl r oo f 1972 OLDS IDRONAIIO ? nR HT 72 Chev. Nova Cpe, 6 At., P .S••••••••••••••••12195 2 Door orange fmrsh blk vinyl interior buc ke t seats less 1970, S2x12, 2 bedroom Skyline, partially furmshed, cathedral cethng llvmg room, lined drapes, butlt-m bookshelves dtvlded, good condttton, approx 8 acres parttally wooded. approx 5 acres cleared WAS Sofa,2 matchmg Chatrs- - - 59 95 Htde A-Bed 69 95 Odd Chatr. wood trtm 29 95 Swtvel Rocker, green 29.95 H1gh Back Chatr. green 59 95 $4195 P B 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. HT., pow., au ••• 12895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, a1r .......13295 72 Pontrac puff IN TRADE AbolJt 10 acres on good fish ng creek close to mtne areas good blacktop road 73 Olds 98 LS Sedan, full power, a1r, •••••• 14395 m 4 D r 1 owner car & only 10 400 m1 V 8 eng me wtth automatrc power steering P brakes fac arr hnted glass d el uxe body and wheel openrng mould rn gs sand stone vrnyl seats Beaut tfu l dark red ftm sh Tr ul y a c r eam ' REFRIGERATORS GMC Pom,.roy, 0 992 2174 , ,. ,,EV IMPALA than PS Fa ct a rr Butcks Pont1acs Opelsand $3995 1973 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 DR HT 1973 FORD LTD 4 DR HT 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp., rad1o ........... 12195 95 16 000 r111l es 73 Cougar XR7, v-roof, a1r, power ............ 13895 Pomeroy 0~ QUALITY Motor Co. EXCAVAliNG dozer backhoe and drf c h er wa t e r l n e f oote r s dra ns roads and brush c lean ng no tob too sma l l no weatt1er too r bad Char es R Hatf eld Rt I Ru tland 0 Phone 742 6092 1 1 26 tc ~~!,4 a~U~C~ ~~A~~~~ !o~~~~~T w heel local ly owned like neNV 4 Dr V 8 auto trans P S P B arr cond radto 2 SIGNS Phone 992 3993 Datly After 5 oo .. Fact a r P S ex tra c lea n vmy l top 500 E Matn St -~1 Stand tran s long w rde bed 1.97•1-FQ.RD--F ·1-00•3-02-V--8 74 Olds 98 L Sedan, power, a1r ......... .. . 15895 •2195 New one owner 1971 Ponhac Catalina Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. OUR STOCK NEAR LANGSVILLE - 7 4 Cadillac Cpe. DeVIlle, full power, a1r, ••• • 16995 2795 See Ceward Calvert Sm1hn Art or Btll Nelson D ealership open weekdays 1116 00 p m Sat till 5 00 p POMEROY - e~n d 1 Also Great Buys on Trucks roofing 74 Olds Cut. Cpe, pow, a1r, stereo .. .. ........ '4295 nyl t op '129 . CARPET rnstai lation Sl 25 per va fd P t10ne R1chard We st 84 3 2667 12 24 26tp P S P B air cond AM trans a tr condttronrng ri\dlo bucket seats • -iOME I mprovement and Repcr rr Serv1 ce ~ Anyfh ng fixed ar ound th e no me from roof to basement Yo u w II 1 ke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 1229 tf c s Sold new for over $6700 Full power arr ster eo V roof 1 500 mtles New Cadr l la c trade 1972 Olds Cutlass FM v PB 75 Chev. Capnce 4 door .......... .. ..........15795 S 4 Dr V B auto trans t rans 1969 Ponttac Ftrebtrd V 8 P S P B auto l.any Lavender Mtddleport Ohio Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 C BRA Df- OR D AUCT One~: Complet e Se rv ce Phone949 382 1 or 949 3161 Rac 1n e Oh io cr tt Bradford 1 ttc avto 2195 Blown Into Walls and Atttc5' Free Estimates 777 Pearl Street .. ) ,..,.NKS cleane d Modern San ta l on 99 2 3954 or 992 73 49 t 9 1Btfc 1 Fire Retardant Insulation OOMPANY 2 MILES ve auto trans r co n a radro '795 P S P B rad o etc SK EXCAVATING ---------CRE MEANS CONCRETE de V8 cabmets expert carpeting Wafer Electric Gas Sewer Lrnes 1nst1lled Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe Trucks L1mestone & Ftll D1r1 Commercial Resrdent1al Construction & Remodel ---- ~E PT IC s1dtng Dr PS PB a v nyl t op 1972 Ford Tormo CONTACT bath s storage radio 32 000 m1les "' 1972 DODGE B 300 TRADESMAN$2895 Maxi Wagon 318 V8 au to P S USED CARS 1968 Ponttac Ext '2895 From a shelf to a house Pa1nt1ng '2895 1972 Dodge Sta Wagon Polara Custom 9 pass V8 P S P B au to trans air PHONE 949 :nm or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING paper hanging dow defroster '4195 D&D CONSTRUCTION Aeflmshmg Repa1rmg Burn1 sh1ng Canrng Upholstermg We Also Buy Anttques Ptck up Servtce Available ELWOO D BOWER S REPAIR - Sweeper s toas t er s ro ns all small appt an ces Lawn mower s next to Stat e H gh way Gara ge on Rout e 7 Home Pt1one 985 38 25 2 2 26tc MIDDLEPORT - older home l arge bu It rn krt c hen garage ut l rty bldg closed m porch ca rpet ds owar Open Mon Sal BAM 6PM STRIPPING FINISHES FURNITURE METALS-ETC MODERN & ANTIQUE 307 Spnng Avenue 992 2298 Pomeroy 2 story 1 RE A DY M I X CONCRE T E d e 1 vered rtghl to you r pro rec t Fast and easy Free est mates Phon e 99 2 3284 Goegle n Ready M )( Co M ddlepor t Oh o 6 30 tf c EXPER1 tre e serv ce es t mates 20 yea r s e)( perr en ce Ca ll ( I J 667 30.4 1 or 992 3057 you h a v e a far m or ac r eage of a ny srze lo se ll please ca ll 992 2298 home 2 or 3 BR ga r ag e some but it rn cab m el s som e ca rp et~ng q u re t street $11 000 00 Pot>...E ROY- 0 frame drnr ng Pome roy - If MIDDLE PORT - CA RPENTER - Ph 992 2114 EXCAVAT IN G dozer loader and ba ck hoe work sept c tank s nstal led dump trucks and lo boys for hrre wr!l Maul f I I d rt top sorl lrmesttme & gravel Ca l l Bob or Roger Jeffe r s day phone 992 7089 n ght ph one 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 ll tfc Hou se w rth 3 bed r o om s 45x 45 pole barn a r ge fenced po:-td T P C wa fer large lawn of s o f s h r ubber y exce llent locat on for sub dr v sron S26 500 00 garage car pe t LR and frnancmg ava1 la b le 608 E MAIN SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. vered Monday t t1rough Saturday and eve nrng s Pt1one 446 I 142 6 13 tfc 14 Acre Farmette by pass 7 cond Modem Chemicals Nathan Boggs room GREAT USED CAR OFFERS FROM SMITH NELSONMTRS. 1974 Opel Manta 1974 Chevy Ptckup 4 cyl auto tr ans 2 door '~'• Ton V8 P B 4 spd power brakes rear wm radio delu xe cab 8 fl bed 2 door From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radrator t o the smal lest Heater Core Strout Realty Phone 1 Pomeroy Ohro 5 BUY NOW - BUY RIGHT! 124 1J2 m• from Phone (614) 992 2798 NEW LISTING - I acr es $8 000 00 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, NEW MERCHANDISE IN STORE, PLUS ANTIQUES. 2tc W1th D5 Ltquor Perm1t for sale bldg 2 garages abou t 2 For Sale 1 H ., 843 2824 or 843 2293 p or tl a nd • OhiO .. MBING RACI NE PW &HEATING ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ' On Stale Rl HE•L 100 Kerr Street FOR SALE RESTAURANT 61p 19n OLDSMOB LE Cutla ss S P S P B a ld fac ory a r ?5 500 11 es Cnl 992 391 -1 il!IC'r 5 p H NEW H OME S N o M oney Down P ayments ac cord ng lo ncome on Fa r mers Hom e Adm n .s lr at on l oan Con ve nt ronal I n a nc ng also ava tab le w t h m n mum do... n Lov e y homes 1 th ee loca l ons n Me gs Cou nty Some homes w t h wood ed ots Cal l l or mo r e n form at on 992 5916 1 15 26tc AT 992 3325 p ~ '65 c C' •\J"'\.."' \E G A H;"~ 1 crb<J k 3 spe~d Lll C EX Cf'IIC' 11 CO il 1 1 ( , P 10nc 99 ? 'il l 1 dftcr J Sfl ,.w ..)"'\J flUIO 1 fABLE r:1 nmg laundry an d C (\ ..\.... U tc;> n (1 co ver ng 4 2 5 Hp AUCTION SALE I A thought for the day American htstortan Henry Brooks Adams satd, ' He too serves a certain purpose who . only stands and cheers ' • Its u .• p M EN Gene Gra te Cler k (I) 31 121 1 l! oo r k lch en car p ete d bo ttom :::. TEREO rad o a- lra ck t ape gas hea t lOr b 101 or A M F M r ad o 4 bedrc ~..Jure t w t h wr1y sp a ker so und 5y s em rural n11~ ce S107 89 or use our or vac ~ 1 100000 twd 1o term s Ca I 99 2 31l 65 'l ] IC BUILDING LOT - Wofh ston e foundat on on good qu et str eet 1957 CHEVY pa r ts N EW out o l h qh water 1k.e voo d tra c tiOn bars h BARGAIN '11 frame hook er 1a ck cr ll r shock s (\ \ \) water ead er s w rn 3 collec tor s l or wol h s1,;~ t block Ca l 99 23496 natura ct r rc on ~ ter 6 p m B ES T OFFE R corner ..) """ \JUO 00 10 11 rt c POMEROY - Nr ce renovated 3 bedroom home Lots of n ce ELEC tf<OLUX Sw ee p er t.. e 1 octe t Com pt e l e w th a l l pa ne lrng wal l to wall car c can ng attachments a nd petr ng 2 porches baseme nt uses p,;~pe r bags Sl ghtly \J Scd bu t c e:~ n s. and looks I k e new and fenc ed yard Sl7 500 00 w 1 se ll for S37 25 cash or HAVING TROUBLE cr r1s avatlabte Pn one 9rJ2 7755 SELLING CALL A 12 18 tfc PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN J 1 00 1 s :~nd I I I M L Kelly Pres dent of Councrl Atte-st ]{1~0 W ~('TRESSES 1 £Cd((J Doze r J'lBH ~d.up 31 ( 2 l 7 Jtc ORDINANCE NO 1011 75 An Ordrnan ce to Re1C1n f' Lots No 71 95 and South Sec! on of No W6 D eere de se t a blade N ew c lut ches br akes ~nd Trac ks A I C01d l on \6 500 Phone 985 Sales CJ~ ~U PER Homes JOHN t 11t 911 'IC'w y cl<' ora cd Ph or c " -----------9'/7 ' ., ' 61p CLOS E O U T on new Z g Zag se w ng ma ch •n es For sew m g strct c t1 fab r cs bulfonnotes Auto lnncy des gn s etc Pan t s g ht y bl em shed Cho• ce of 'N VW "upu nee le Plo1e (<Hry ng c ase or sew ng 9 9 9A I -:. <lnct $49 ao cas h or terms ') 6 Ol e ilVil tnbl e Phone 992 7755 12 18tfc 1LJ) I J EEP whee dr v c Ca I <J~ ' ew r oo m rm s 3 pt h11Ch I rs F ord or rt' rguson tractor 1 100 New cu ll valo r $ 115 Phone ll~S 359-1 2 2 71p ll r tc 'l. ' 3tc Mobile IY'J J JO FE R GUSO N tra c tor new motor goo d r uo be r n ew pr~ nl '!. 700 Pt1 one 985 35 94 2 2 7tp 1 1 ou _ u I L rr sh('d 7 rooms 11 cl b 1ll 1 C(' Ph on£' 99'1 nao Gr l}Q 'J J J 2 PUBLIC NOTICE GALL I P OLIS ~ Max ne S P l ummer execut ve d rec tor o f the Ga ll1 a Ja c k s on Me g s Commun tv Mental Health and Menial Retetrdat o l Board sad Sa turday any agen cy 111tcres red in be ng funded lo r r e ta rect m en l l'll health an d mental retarcfation prog r am s m Ga I a Jackson or M e os Coun ll es should subm rt th etr <ttJpl e<t t on to the Boa rd offrce P 0 Bo)( 292 Gall polrs bY February 10 To q u alrty for a contr ac l urat aoreement w th lhf! G al lla Jackson Merg s Count es Commun i ty Mental Hea th and Menta l R etMdallon Boa r d to re ceive sta te re mbur seme-nt tor !h e prov1S on o t Com 11Un1ty Mental H ea lt h and or Menta l se r l.' c es i1 "l R e t ardat on agency must 'ee t tile follow n9 s nail be a nonprof 1 organ iz ation 11th£' "gc l CY sa ..,. olun tary ag en cy r s recom mended lhill 1 be n c o rporat ed a s ~ nonprof t organ zatron Snoutd the ag en cy be a p r va l e nonprof t organ zat1on 1 shall b e eKQllpt fr om federal n come !<~xe s under the Internal Revenue Cocfe Shall have a gover n ng board (or adv sory commi tt ee It a publi C agen c y ) repr es en lat rv e of th e commvn ty served Such board snail deterrn ne th e po licles and d rec tor of tt1 e servr ces of tne agency - Shall nold at l east "four l 4 l reo-o iar l ~ sct1eduled meet ng s of t he oovern ng bo<!rd eacn y e ar (ltte agency s prog ram shall conform to the Commun tv Pta 1 of the Gal! Ia Jackson M e gs Commun t y Me Hat Health llld Ment.!ll Retcrrdat on Board Th e Commun t y Menta H ealth and Menta l R etard,;~t o Act of 1967 ( Oh o ) rnandntes I he Gall a Jackson Me gs co, munity Menta ! H ealt h a 1d M en tal Retardat ion Board the r espons brh ty to r plann ng and fundmg the n ecessary mcnli!l healtt1 and mental retardat 01 serv ices 1n Gall a Hi ckson ~ nct Me gs Count res An agency appl c<J I 0 1 s n st ru cl on s and Board pol cv manual wtll be ava ta ble to th {' requestmo agenc y All appl c at o n s w II be reviewed by tn e at:'lprop r alt. comm 1ttee for Board act 01 Ic 3 II C/l.~ lt !.$S$ 01 '> TEREO R AD IO 8 track r ape con b na l on {lm f m rad Q 4 wily spe aker sou nd svs l em n lance ') 108 74 or use ou r bud /CI t erm s Ca I 99 ? 3965 1 21 1f c If c I RIVA I E IIPing room lor 1 \. Orf'll! liOn pho 1c ll9? IW IV tc sned ano Hin e n s I 01 CONS G NMEN I \ Wl CGII f' ll P&J flucl 01 ., ,~ Norr !:.('co d M dclll'po r r 9 )0 1 t Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Suppltes Stnppers Stams Ftnsthes 1 OOH'. I l l rC 101 <; t1 hl top r nq 11 1 I 011 C'11ll( ~ j c lf<1n orcrn lu 1I J Po-nroy )f'lon k d Rvc I I o ( l I I Cl l "> Cl 1 'I I Ill ;,9? vr qs 1 n Y !'I It nl 1 h! tots pam• tank natoratPhgas hot water on e 992 3441 U')ED parts Frye s Tru c k cmd !\ o Par t s R ultand Oh o Pon e ( 61 t ) 7 -1 2 6091 I 22 781p t).lfi.ILL fo! garage and c arpor t 2 n cc G ROCERY bus ness l or sal e Bu ld ng lor sa l e o r ecse PI 01 e 771 S6 18 from 8 30 p m o 10 p m fo r a ppo nrmen T 3 ro tt c 2 ? 7tp (1 up a 1 o bort cs 1d buy II k 1d !. ot scr il p m£> 11s ~n<l o R de 5 :-. a vact ~ R I?~ Rl Por C' 1 0y 0 o (111 ll97 ~IMI laundry R E PAl R- op 1.. b ed r ooms room J r n s pane led an d new m I 76 I fl 10'> 1 It I~ £ " ' A ll OLO t urn rt c t)oxr"> hr1 s )f'dS Or CO l pi C' e I OUSI'I Ol t <; '/~ t '..~ D r~ If' h: I f o 1 f'rov Oh o C 1 llll/ I oo 2 ?0 lore IN CO ME TAX Pr ep nred by appom tme nt Pt1on e 9Q') 3388 '1 'i 61 C 1 ron ' I 'I Wanted To Buy I AUCTION Sate Ev er y Fr day 7 p m V llag e Auct on 215 N Second M 1dd epor l Q'iy y 1 SHO O TIN G Mnlch Rt IICI Cl G \Jn Cub New L ma Road Fr da y 6 30 p 1 Shotg\Jn S any gauge 2'1 r tr es t11 cto y choke gu 15 on y ') 5 3 c ' c 1 ' 3 tr c c v , de r c 1nopy on Notice I I .., Billa ,. 107 l:l~ or u~e our b " d 'l"ee ' terms C all 997 3965 u '" 1 19 Ill!~ REMODEL IN C lilvf'rfl SHOO TIN G M<11 Ct R'l C C G Club Sundny f £b 9 I p 'wo'v'b'nP'•'•~~r as';;u~~ ~~~:~m ~ b~th room ;=: The Furniture Fixer 6 MOWFR of Thanks Card p ') f, I tly tit 1 Cry sTill H d Jt n, H'l 1 I t p R eed • l'l 1\,\ 1t Real Estate For Sale tra ck tape N MIDDLEPOR T 7 rooms a nd 8 1 C lo'>t o r' OllC roy w t>lco , c 11 t. 19 1 ltf I For Sale S ' EREO RA DIO (, Jt ( tp IN MEM ORY o f L f' n rny wMo eft us rw o yr-Ho; " o Fe b 7t h For Rent ~=B~u~s~~~e~s~s~S~e~·r~v=ic~e~s~ 11 - The Daily Sent111el, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 Frtday, Fl!b 7, 1975•••==~=:::==~::==~---.,. Betsy Amsbary Barbara Andrews Tom Avis Tamm l Bahr AvtS Biss el l Edna Boggs Joe Buchanon Sherry Epple Melinda Evans Tim Ku hn Gary Longenette Cathy Ma xey Pam Mlllhooe Mark Mora Steve Nelson, Kathy Newell Nancy ,. );:) )" ~ R idenour , Diana Root Debbie Sanders Julia Schultz Jan Wilson Debbie Windon Patricia Windon Mtke Smith 12th Grade (A) - Cathy Davts Homer Delong, VIcki Gaul Regina Kimes Marylu Mitt s Karen Reed Becky Root, Mandie Rose Pam Sams Rhonda Sovel. Tim Spencer (BJ. Greg Bailer, Mary Barringer, Oebb e Boatright Phil Bowen Anita Buckley Mi ke Harris Frances Hawk , Don Jackson Marsha Kimes Craig Reed Kip Reed, Melod_y Roberts Bonnie Welsh Liz Edwards Secky Eber sbach nounced his reslgn$tlon rrorn the football coaching stl\ff He did oot announce his future plans No replacement waa11111ounced but sources cloae to the Alhiettc Department said Ken mue, whil spent the past sellfOI\ at Kansas, waa In line fer the Job , Diana Mor ris George Pickens Diana Pullins (B) Sonia Adams It ., .1 ;~ ,., , ·t • •L • zA •.: ,., �,. F~;~p;~i"Jf~;~[[;' Use Sentinel Classifieds, Nolice In Memorv IN LOV IN G memory o l Lee Oenny who passed away " years a go tocnw Feb 1 11,113 So met mes t s 1 MrJ o der stan d Wh y some Th111~s na ve lo be But n H s w Sdo n God t as p lann ed Beyond H Is powf.'rs to S('!' Sad ly m SSC'd by JUdi' 11H1 De<lnno Mld Br ar Chi l dren ' P.ED~ OO M S ttO OTI N G M'\T C il Co r Ho low Cu1 Club u rt t r <, t r Ql I <1tl r r M ;><; ( ('m t t e r y Rlll.-1 <1 I ~ cto v l okcrt ~u so lly 'I lay I I t lry 9 I p 11 ( hon~. moll\? c ou r 1rv oc a on r. <ll tporr or C 111 99/ s6 7 ( SHOOTIN G millrl Cub uncl-<ty IJ RriC \ IT ~Of ryl G lC nl llo 99/Sl31 or i} 1PJIIJ1 1('rl'> I f 1 1\".<;0 rrr- I ~I Sal df~ clo r,rtlO ~ Cqu c '> 1 rc 7 '> 0' y f?OOM Of.' Lost f"> n Jf NT 0( 11 0 'c >:' ( l r IOC'll '} { , , ,, tl ' ' 1 Uns een unheHri yo u near St II loved Sf I ve ry dear Sadly m ssrd SSCCI o; " '' '"I > WE WOULD Ike to ex prf'<;<; OJ thank s ana appr ec fit o 1 o 1 ou r fr en ds e qhbors ~ d re lal•v es tor tt t r tiHd<. phone ca Is <~ o v s , ., nu my nusban d s s r~.., Cit 1 e hOSp tal A spec il II~ 1k S the Rutland W SCS IG t flower s fin I c n{l <; Rutlano SEOEM~ to Dr Clarke a l d he u rs o 01 1 s tall at H oi IN Ho sp I <'II <l HI (] tne m<~nv p~ op f' who otl err- t p r ayer n our bet nll Ma 1y many thanlo,S o f'nch nnd ev ery person Mr ~ I M ., Sam uel G bbs Sons ~l\. and Sam D~UQt11f'r Co 1 ~' Bates ., I }l p ttr Employment Wanted (](' cr r q .) rlnl f'd ( l p () P< Jo JUNk. tO AUCTI O N Thu rsday n ght p m at Ma son Auc r o r Horton St !n Mason w va Co nsrgn ments wet co111 Ph one (3 0.:1 1 773 547 , ? rtc M EIGS muzzl e o<lJjer s pub! c tnak Watt on FrHm Shoot Che5ter Oh o Sund ay F eb 9 1975 at I p m 2 ] 6 c NOW !.e ll ng Fu ll er B r ush Pr odu c l s pt1on e 99 2 31 10 1 1.1 t lc ------- IN COM~ Ta x Pr epared bo t Fe d eral and Stat e Ta)(es w I I t>e don e by appo nl I H~ I ts only Pl ea se ph o ' e 992 '1.272 or see M rs Wrtndi1 Eb l n LCiure Cl H Rd Pomeroy Ot1 o 1 3 30tc --------vr F 0 R YO Cosmetr c s 99 2 5113 0 I u I N n !( Phone BROW N S I 7 II C I I LO l r11~ o l)l f' 1C 'l jWp AI- ORO OM tn y l"'t 0 (' 9'1! l " C/\S II p d l or all 1 ak~C<; ~nd model s o t mob te hOn e Prone area code 6 1 r'}J 'il5l I II c I o Po WANTED 10 b IV d USf'( G rr~vc ly Tr ac Tor w 11 Mower nnd 1 d q sul ky 11 d )lOY~. ;~ lt < l c hnells Ptol c (30 t )!JA? ?515 or cv£'n nqs fiB ? ?3 11 I '}f, lit OLD (011\o S Me p:lpN l 0 t or Me{ s Covlly<; o nonlhty o 1 i'lu ~ 1 o C I f:' ( f\urk c r 99 tJ 111 rr ~ l p n fi. C E ( ~ f o te M~ Pt 0 :.c t oo 0 1 9?'} ?ll4 1 73 fc RY Mnb ,-. Ho e Plrk f Ir e, nG II ul roy l ilr(lf' rots w lh (() N f.\ t cr 0! ld u t<; ~ I 3) ~ r nf'r pl k ! C 0~ 1 kS srrce ",(I cl ~ Wfl o ft PlO (' ()LJ} J t 7Q t2 3 l 'l I ROOM t ur ( s t ~ cJ ' r P OH 997 5 I)J ~ p /30 BALES of JOOd dl I') PI10nt 7 1? 3 II ? ) 9 ,.., ) ? 6tp FOR JUNK CAR:, Col p l e tc FRYE 5 TR UCK t NO AU TO PART ~ Rut l 11nrt PI0 1C' I I( 609 1 r n n rp V\IOU L U 1 k.l to lluy 200 b~ l cs o f qood 1 l', rt o c 9<n 71BQ 'l ~ c 6 NA NTE Doldutrlh fl l1'> nnv c.o c1 t 0 1 Pfly 1 SIO , r~ c h F rs l floo o ly "\i k l o e1nct rJ ve d rn I o <, 0 Y.. l ~ 1 p ana co BO'< l Bij <:, 1 c1 o 110 /SE r OR RENT 16 3 1 1 t.O n Hql s r> o 1 croy f r o IC' Po H.• rov w J::.7S or Vall pols 16 '17 9 'l 1 tf c \HI 6 r URN l o.; H ED ~~ (I) 24 Help Wanted Be 1 orda rned oy rhe Counc I ttte v I!Cige o f M1ddleporl (IS follow s Sec I That Lots No 71 and 95 00 Locust Street be rezon ed from 8 2 to B 3 Sec 11 Tnet the South Sec hon only of Lot No 106 be relo ned lrom R 3 to B 3 Sec ill Th s Ordnance snail ta ke effect end b e 1n focce- from and alter Januar y 27 l'FS Passed the 27th da y of January 1975 ot p t.:rson Crows s Po1 er oy e :J~ pp 'I 7 I 19?1 kf' n('v., 0<11 SU1 Plo l e9/1~3511 1 7 3tc Ho sc C HE V ROLEl Pt o 1e fJ9'J 2307 9(18 tc 11nd women le£ded lo work l or l arge nat onr~t y klOW lCO l pnn y Mu st bei'lblr to stilr mmed a te ly short tra' ng pe r od r eq u r e d F or r rerv cw call 675 3 t'ilO ~sk l or per so 11el m"na gcr 2 ~ Jl c PART l iME de l vcrv pcro;;o 1ecd d ;1f err oar 5 ~ml o b1 c:ntted 1n when ecdr-d Dudl ev s f l or•sr ,;~~p ry per5on M dcHeporl 2 r ? r For Sale 1q71 MOBILE home 11xn0 7 bed roo 1 s P ced reilso wble PhonE:' 99., 7709 01 7 I? 5() I 'J J 61 ( 10x55 Part ally carpe t ed a c 51 ga llon not w~rer heatt.:r underp"t 1 ng Cat 992 5 51 1 3{1 1?tc MOBILE HOMES FOR SA LE N O TI CE Due to II c fo r eclosure o ' ooe ot Oh o s lar gesl Mob le Han e D~tll l rs we w J offer tor s :~t c rc fot o w r1g Mob i e Honer;, ill il very verv iarqe d1scou 1 t - 64xl~ L berty 3 bedroo '' I 60x 11 L berty 1 bed roo l 1 50 )( 11 R c 1ardsor bed oo 1 1 60x t 2 P \o' C 1 bcd r oo r I 60x 11 T I <'In 2 bldroo n 1 60 -..: 11 P ~r ~wood 2 oc 1 oo bQI( 11 E CO T n 'J b1 d 001 5 ce 1 r nl 1 r il'ix I R Ch Hrl<;o J beclroo' 1 lu 1 b~ths. s~ l') t:xpe ndo We a so hdvc 1 good SC'Iect o 1 o r 011er 8 10 Jnd 1) \\, d Mob It Ho lleS Tht.:St 11 1 110511\ ill! ate , ode Ho1 f'S { so 1 t h"\ e ever be-~1 I ved t 101 Me nterest(>d 1 ,;~ oood Mob re Ho lH at a vf'ry Mg(' d srount do1 1 w 1 1 Stop 1 today ~t BERRY MIL L ER Moo le Ho l(' "a tes 05 Farson Stret t Bel~rt 0 1 o Phom -l ?lll .., I I JO I Oic For Rent I UR I\ SHE D tllltS p 0 t t I 1)~:1 QQ) Jtl} .j C' l ~ u c1 <I PI 0 6 n ~~ ( FUR NI ~ HEO apt n r\\ d dleport ut 1 1 es pad No c ~l is ~Iter 1 on Pho l€' 9<J2 3~0' ~ o Jrc TRAILER spncc 'J n es 1 ..., Pomeroy Rt I JJ Phone 9?1 5858 10 17 ttc VECA Ha! Chba clo, I SpHd 1rn1s 1 ss on r ew r es ra d o .-1 ld 'lpt: p nycr Good gas 1 l f'<'HH Cal 99" 'J73l afte I JO p m 1 6 6tc Y! ') .j 2 7 61P 19 ! 1 f-O RD Cou1trv Sq\J r(' vaoo 10 DOO n l cs al l cq u p l Cn l $3 500 Pt 01 P 992 1 193 or ll91 2720 REG IS TERED A t qus r f: t ers ~3 !I W lie Rock <:.pr ll!S 0 1 o Phone 992 2789 ') 5 6tc saw 10 ll(]r PJ 0 I E' 6-0 2'1 91 ;'! d tor ' 5 6tc HOOVER 0 .'ll 1\ \<\ill c v. I ll ~\) Vf.'l ctr v~ n• n •tt <lc 1me 1 s s s Pno I f' 985 J1 1 1 9 0 p \f.1LEY Dav ct so Cllopper pr ce d to Sl I or trildf' P lOne >JQ 5M) '1 7 MIJ a1 spo t trafl c lOVed W I B ue Lust r ~ carpel s n<lmpoo Hc1 J.. cr fu r 1 t r e M ddteporr 0n o l 7 Jtc ~Drt B k ro en Free Ptckup and De livery Complete plumbmg 6. Route heattng servtce and general sheet metal wor k s F r e e Estimates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992 5700 Rutland Ph 992 5632 or 992 7121 All Mechamcal Work EXPERIENCED Radrator Spec1alsrt home bath gas furnace lots of panelrng and ce rlrng trle C ty water wtt h l a rge level lot SIO 000 00 NEW LI ST ING On ly f\ acres B of woo ds 2 992-3098 Real Estate For Sale J ~OOM 2 ba th buil t n k tchen w 1 b ar carport 1Bx4 0 sun deck co mplete Pr vale woo d ed a c re n c ar Ha r sonv li e $2<1 500 Phon e 7 1'i 6?61 2 4 61c 5 ROOM house OCJ'r wm Phon e J B 0 Br en a ttorn ey 992 2770 2 2 6tp 5 ROO M house 9'?2 5A7 I ss ooo Phone 2 2 I 2tp 4 BR R porches 2 SEWING MAC HI NE R epa rs serv ce all makes 992 2284 Th e Fabr c Sh op Pomeroy A\Jthor rzed S ng er Sa tes and Serv ce We sha rp en Sc rssors 3 29 tfc DOZER work l and cl eari ng by tt1 e acre n ourly o r contract Fa rm pond s roads et c La rge dozer and oper a t or w th ove r 20 year s ex perren ce Pul l n s Excava trn g Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 l2 19ffc ~--L P&J Hom e Mam l e nanc e heat ng coot n g refr1g p t umb .n g e tecfr cal ap p i ance s We serv ce and repa 1r anyt ng n tt1 e h ome or bus n ess 215 N Secon d Mrdd leporl Pnon e 99 2 3509 I 9 30tc 2 BR LR it. DR $15 500 00 RUTLAND - Al l elec new home 3 BR la rge kttchen M aytag washer & dr yer refrrgerator a r co n d rtr on rng 1 8 acres grolJnd You have to see It to ap pre c rate rt RUTLAND - Allelec brtck l BR fu ll basement 2 car DR Older WILL. t rrm or cut trees or shrubbe r y clea n out basements att cs etc Phone 949 322 1 o r 742 44 41 1 26 26tc o;;p ot 11 S 00 t Busrness R fu rnr shed apar tment Loca t ed on Marn St rn good t raffrc a r ea Good rn come Investment Prrced to se ll PORTLAND - 4 ntce lots good dnlled we ll a nd water sys tem btock garage storag e burldrng 2 story house needs some re pa 1r Who le wor k s at 1ust $.4 700 kotchen MOBILE HOME AND ACREAGE 19740PELMANTA 1974 CHEVELLE PnoM Eiovy Ms(noR co. l[l\ \CI OPEN EVES 8 00 I> M POMEROY, OHIO FINANCIAL REPORT For Frscal Year Endmg Dec e mb erll 1974 Southern Local School D1slnct M e1gs County Bo )( 176 Racrne, Oh10 January24 191S I certrfy the follow ng report to be co rrect NORTH OF HARRISONVILLE ON RT. 143 PHONE 742-5431 AFTER 6 PM RUTLAND J ane Wagner Clerk Tr easurer of tli e Board of Educatron 614 949 4871 CASH RECONCILIATION BARGAIN CENTER Total F und Balances oec 31 19 74 124 156 as Deposrtory Bafances 124 424 17 Sub Total D epos tory Balan ces 124 424 17 Su b Tot al Ca sh on Hand 124 424 17 Outstand ng Warrants D ec 31 197 4 (Deduct) 267 32 Total Clerk Treasurers Bat Dec 31 1974 12.4 156 85 Big Radarange Sale By Amana, Model RR4D (Read Rtght On Down The Pagel ,__---SPECIAL NO Small Black Fur Sola 2 Whole Fur Swivet Chaors 2 Glass Top Tables All wolh chrome togs A I shape SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES RECEIPTS AND EXPEND fTURES Balance Jan 1 1974 General F und $52 373 97 Bond Retrrement 40 448 13 Lunch Room { 17 672 51) ESEA Title I ESES T lie II Total 75 Total Rece 1pts General F und 792 Orsadvan taged P up 1ls Prog 3 Bond R: e trre,.,ent 2.4 Lunch Room 87 NOEA Title Il l 3 SALE 29.95 39 95 10 00 12 95 29 95 ESEA Title I ESES T lie II Clean used appliances All w1th 30day money -back guarantees! All New Heater' No w Dtscounted' New Wood Burnmg HEATER--- --.5239 9! Deluxe model w1th cabmef W all hned lf POMEROY LANDMARK ~. ,~ Ja ck w Carsev Mgr ~ Plio ne 1192 2181 Total Electric or Gas Ranges; Electnc Dryers; ~nd 1 469,95 Tuppers Pl11ns OhiO Phone 667 3158 OPEN WED THR\J SUNDAY9AM 7PM Eve n rf you weren t look1ng for a Busmess Opponunny but o f course you are or you wouldn t be read rng thrs ad So you must be e)ICited ovEK th s unusual proposal and you may begtn fu ll or part Don t you b&heve rt wou ld be worth yout hme to take a co uple of mrnu tes and h11d ou1 lhe detatls ? We n eed a Dtstrtbutor at on ce to serv 1ce large mdustrral and commereta! accounts DtstrrbutOf' wrll be supplred W1th srgned 19 95 4 Refrtgerators. your chotce _ _ 10.00 to 20.00 Maytag Dryers 49.95 up Maytag Wrmger Washers 49.95 up 25 Refngerators In Stock 25.00 up 20" Gas & Electric Ranges 79.95 up These f1rms eagerly awa rt thrs serv1ce If th iS ISn t for you we won t waste each o the rs t 1me flndrng out We are a large Texas concern W1th excellent references that WTII wrt hsta nd your most vtgorous tnvesngatiOn To obtatn addlttonal m f ormatton wrrte Martcet1ng Orrector grv rng name and phone number to 10920 lnd an Tratl Butldtng 307 Dallas Te<as 75229 29.95 18.00 5 N1te Stands, each Wood Wardrobe Now 19.95 6 Desks, small to large wooden walnut Offtce Desk PRICED TO SELL New Maple Chest of Drawers_39 95 32.00 48" Bed, good shape 39.95 25.00 Breakfast Sets, your cho1ce 15 00 Up r-----sPECIAL NO 2 - - - - - ; SOLID STATE Was STEREO COMPONENT $69 95 e ttn"te 63 735 39 2 506 SO 375229 34 505 32 2 391 .43 930 307 95 '49.95 RADARANGE CART-% PRICE LARRY'S Wringer Wasllm THIS IS IT 88 4 sa 542 72 847 03 752 29 14.95•••BROWNING SKILLET FREE Whtle Quanttttes Last! 'Al Cautoon Loghl, Rl 7" 585 74 Balance Dec 31 1974 General Fu nd S7 663 87 D saGvantaged Pupil s Prog 3 335 58 Bond Re t remen t 37 497 20 Lunch Roo m (4 145 42) ESEA Trtte I 29 805 62 Total 124 156 85 Best Radarange Sold by Amana ASK ING 1ust $4 000 Al l CAS H FOR YOUR PROPERTY - LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE - PROPERTY IS SELLI NG FAST AT THIS TIME serv ce contracts. SATURDAY, FEB. 8, 1 PM Near Laundromat in MASON, W.VA. ESEA Title I E SES T i t le l l from 125 99'2 2'259 or 992 2568 USED FUEL OIL HEATER, J50 NDE AT ollelll 1 61 0 07 Total 97 8 854 25 Total Recerpts & Balances General F und 84.4 960 19 Orsadvan tag ed Puprl s Prog 3 884 58 6.4 990 85 Bond Re trremen t 7017452 Lunch Room 3 752 29 NOEA Trtle Ill ESEA T.tl e I 6.431094 2 391 .43 ESES T ri te II 1 054 464 80 Total E x penditures General Fund 787 296 32 Orsadvantaged Puprl s Proo 549 oo Bond Ret rem e n t 27 493 65 Lunch Room 74 3!9 9.4 Lors Pauley Branch Manager Model RR4D .Regular 499 95 • 575 55 (115 07l -· MOBILE HOME ' SALES; INC. "Featuring ,, Kirkwood ' liovemor ' • I I w ,.,, ~ .I ,.,. • •' ' • • 'r ~ ' f Cameron 12' & 14' Wtde Up To70' Long 2..' Wide Secttonal Momes up to~5' Long SERVICE AFTIR SALE Winter Hours: 9 a .m. to6 p "' Mon . Thru Sat Closed Sundays i •' PH. 992·777'1 POMEROY, 0. Gene ral Fund Balan ce Jan 1 197 4 52 373 97 Receipts- R e venue Properly Tax (Gross) Gener a l- Real Estate 159 8J7 95 Tan g rbt e Personal 32 lOa 87 State Subs d es Sc hool Foundat1on (Gross) Basrc Allowance 572 070 62 Vocatronal Educatron 1 684 40 Dtsadvantaged Puprl s 39 424 04 Other Re ve nue 5 550 40 Tota l Revenue Rec e pts 810 676 28 Transfers from Gen to S Lunch (10 000 00) TtleltoGen 388831 Gen toT t ie Ill ( I 209 65) G n e to S L un ch (9 901 68) Gen to Trt le I ( 175 I ll Gen to Tttle 111 1692 35) Total Tran sf er s (18 09 0 54) Total R ecerpts ( Revenue Non R evenue & T ransfers) 7921585 74 Tot al Beginning Balance PIIJS Recerpts 844 959 71 E xpendrfures Tot a l Adm nrstrat on 26 74 0 89 Total Instruct on .449 075 49 Tota l Co Ordmaf e Actlvl tr es 205 00 Tota l Lr brary 8 798 36 Total Puprl Tran spor t alton 81 540 2B Total scnool Plan t 94 306 27 Operatron Total Sc hool Pl ant Maintenance 19 671 03 Tot a l Ott1er Auxrltary 98 616 46 Tot a l Cap ta l a 162 54 Ou t lay Total General Fund Exp T ran sfers 787 296 32 General F und Bat Dec 3\ \ 974 57 663 39 Total Expenditures and Tra nsfers plus Balance De c 31 1914 8.44 959 71 Disadvantaged Pup1ls Program Expend lures M scell an eo us {A) 549 00 Tot a l E xpe ndr tu res 549 00 Balance Dec 31 197 4 3 335 58 To ta l E xp & T r an s fers Plu s Bal D ec 31 1974 3 884 68 Bond Rertrement Balance Jan l 1974 40 448 13 R ece1pfs Property Tax (Gross) General - Real Estate 16 017 38 Tang ble Per son a l 3 959 19 4 566 15 Other Revenue 24 542 72 Tota Recerpts a. Tot al Beg nn ng Balance P lus Receipts 64 990 85 E x pendttures Int er est On Bonds 6 927 50 Bond Red emption 16 000 00 Note Certlf cate Redempt on 4 56 6 15 To tal E x pend itu r es 27 493 65 Bal Dec 31 1974 37 497 20 Total E x p & Transfers Plu s Ba t Oec 31 1974 64 990 85 Lunchroom Fund Sa l J an 1 1974 (17 672 511 Recerpts Sale of Lun ches 32 07.4 62 Federal Su bs idy 35 870 73 Total Revenue & Non Reve nue Rece pts 67 945 35 Transfers From General 19 901 68 Total Tran sf ers 19 901 68 Total Revenue - Non Revenue Rece rpts & Transfers 87 847 03 Total Beg rnnlng Balance Plus Recerpts 10 17.4 52 E xpenditures Sa la nes and Wages 27 760 21 Food & Food Hand ling suppl1es 44 818 81 Other E x penditures I 740 92 Total EKpendit ures 74 319 9.4 Total E x penditur es 74 319 9.4 & Transfers sal Dec 31 1974 ( 4 145 42 1 Total E x penditur es & Transfers Plus sat oec 31 1974 10 17.4 52 N 0 E A T1lle II I R:eClHpfs 1 849 29 F ederal Subs rdv 100 Olher Revenue Total Rece rpts 1 850 29 Transfers From General 1 902 00 Total Transfers 1 902 00 Tota l Recerpts and Transfers 3 752 29 ToUr! Begrnn lng Balance Plus Rece.pts & Transfers 3 752 29 Expenditures Miscellaneous Salaries and Wages 3 752 29 Total Expenditures 3 752 29 Total E x penditures Plus Bal Ott 31 1974 3 752 29 E S E A T1lle I Jan 1 197-4 515 55 Recetpt • Federal Su bs1dy 67 623 70 Total Recerpls 67 623 7(1 Bal 1973 FORD GAL 500, 4 DR HT Fact a r P S P B vr nyl roo f $2595 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S .......... 12195 1970 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR Ful ly equ tpped Cat. HT Cpe., POWer, a1r ........ '2695 4-Dr. Sedan, auto., radiO .... .. ... .....11695 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, an .. .. ....... 11495 Fact arr P S P B v m y l roo f fa ct tape powr w ndows tIt w heel Crurse Contro l 4 Dr H T fac t a1r P S P B vrny l 1F~~~ !,?R~s G~ABN !.~~~~~~ 4 69 Olds 88 HT. Sed., v-roof, a1r ••••••••••••• 1995 $2395 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE .......s1795 $2195 DR $ 2 5 9 5 $1795 auto $1695 PS $2695 68 Pontrac Bonneville H.T. Sedar., power, a1r '595 ~~~~ a~?oR?r.~A~~~~~ot G!~!BER $ 1 8 9 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 ur., V8, auto, P .S......... '495 (2) 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, a1r .. ...... ... '995 Karr & Van Zandt ' You II L1ke Our Quality Way of Dotng Busmess" 9•2 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY' Open Evemngs Unhl6 DO- Ttl 5 p m Sal Tota l Begrnnlng Balance ORDINANCE 456 plus Rece pts 68 199 25 E J~pend•tures Gene r a l Ad min1st r at on Sa tar es and Wages 103 24 In struct on Sa tares and Wag es 29 874 00 Misce llaneou s (A) Other Expendttures I 830 08 Ca pr tal Outlay Bu ld ng s ( 2) I 99 8 00 Total E x pendrtures 34 505 32 Transfen To Gene r a l 3 888 31 Tota l Transfers 3 888 31 Total E x p & Tr ansfers 38 393 63 Ba~ D ec 31 1974 2980562 Total Expend tures & Transfer s Plu s Balance Dec 31 1974 68 199 25 ESE A T1tlell Bat Jan 1 1974 ( 11 507) Rec ecpt s Fed eral Subs1dy 2 331 33 Total Recerpts 2 331 33 Transfers From General 175 17 Total Transfers 175 17 Total Rece pts and Transfer s 2 506 50 Total B eg lnn ng Balance Plus Rece pts & Transfers 2 391 43 Expendrtures Mrscellaneous (A) 2 39 1 43 Tota l Expe ndrtures 2 391 43 Tota l Expendrtures Plus Bat D ec 31 1974 2 391 43 Assets and Lrab1lttles December 31 1974 As sets Depo si to ry Balan ces 124 156 37 Land 36 900 00 Bu tdrngs "5 000 00 Equ pmen t 125 000 00 Total Assets I 231 056 37 Lablrtes Acc ounts Payable 220 829 56 Bond Indebted n ess I 47 000 00 Tota l Llabrlrt es 367 82 9 56 Excess of Assets 863 226 81 Total 1 231 056 37 1ndebtedness- Notes Oufstandrng Jan I 1974 Total Bonded & Note D eb t 163 000 00 Redeemed Dunng Year Tota l Bonded Note D ebt Balance Dec Tota l Bonded Note Debt (2) 1?74 & 16 000 00 Outstanding 31 1974 & 147 000 00 7 ltc PUBLIC NOTICE Brds wil l be a ccept ed untrl noon on Fr da y February 14 1975 at the offrce ,of t he Tupper s Plams Ches t er Water Distr rct Chester Oh o oh t h e follow ng On e ( l) one ha lf ton tru ck mlnrmum g ross werghf of 6 000 pounds (to burn regular gasoline) Auto mat c t ransmtssron Engrnesrze - 340cu n t o 360 cu In West Coast m i rrors Short Bed Long Bed Opt ion Power Brakes Opt on Heavy Duty Step Bumper Mud & Snow Tread on Rear all tires 4 pl y or e(!u rvalent Deluxe lnlerro r option Right Is reserved t o retect any or all btdS (l l 31 12) 7 14 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE Tuppers Pla ins cne s ter Water D istrict has for sale a ~ ton Ford Styles,de 1970 P ickup Truck 4 speed tranl m tSston heavy duty springs with a 360 cu In englne Wltl accept bids untr• noon Fr1day February 1.4 197Sa ttheofl lce n Chester Oh ro Cash In hand day of sale T ruck may be seen at water office 1n Chester R ight ts reserved 10 relect any or 11111 b1dS ( 2) 6 7 10 II 12 13 6tc A n O rd rnan ce to Amend Ordm a n ce No 379 Ordinance No 401 Ord rnan ce No 407 Ordrnan ce No 431 and Or dmance No 440 to f1x Salarres and Wages of Empld"yees of tt1 e V1ltage of Pom eroy Ohro BE IT ORDAINED asfollow5 by tt1e Council of the Vr tt age of Pomeroy Ohro two tt1irds of all members e l ected th e r e to concurring th at Ordmance No 379 dated February 6 1969 Ordnance No 401 dated Jun e 1 1970 Ordrnance No 407 dated November 1 1970 and Or drnance No 431 dated M& y 15 1971 and Ordrnance No 44 0 dated August 20 1973 Is hereby amended to th e extent tnat sect on No 1 Paragraph A are cha ng ed as fo llows Section 1 That th e followrng scale of sa lanes and wag es for emp loyees hereby adopted 5 1972 FORD PINTOS 4 cyl aut o tr a ns YolJr cho1ce 1971 FORD PINTO 4 cyl 4 spd $1695 APPROVED Dale Sm th Mayor ATTEST Jane Walton Clerk (2) 1 14 2tc WILL BEGIN PROGRAM NEW ORLEANS (UP!) New Orll!llllS Saints quarterback Archie Manning will begin lnunedlately a rehabUitatlon program to strengthen his Injured knee, according to a team spokesman Docton Wednesday operated on the knee Manning Injured Oct 6 In a game against the Oilcago Beare. 'I11ey said the surgery was successful The Salnla spokesman said Thursday, "It Involved Ule lateral outside cartilage The Inside cartilage was un· damaged" MOORE TO COLTS BALTIMORE (UP!)- Hall of Fame running back Lenny Moore Thur8day rejoined the Baltimore Colla In the newly created post of promotion dire~r 1 1970 FORD F250 1970 FORD V8 GAL .................. s995 , sao 2 dr hardtop, power stee nng auto trans Local owner 1969 OLDSMOBILE 98 ................ s395 hardtop, finest and best Olds made Fully equipped local owner 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA ............ $895 2 Dr Hardtop Extra sharp for model, auto trans , power steermg , 389 engi ne. loca l owner See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrtll or Dan Thompson 1970 OLDS TORONADO 2 DR HT $ 1 2 9 5 Loaded 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 4 dr fact ar r P S PB ' $1395 1968 BUICK SKYLARK 2 Or H T nrce $795 GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS Bowlers play Honor roll at See Ray R1ggs or Roger R1ebel for chance in Eastern High RIGGS USED CARS Midas howl-off ' is announcP.d I 985 4100 Located on St Rt 7 Chester, 0. MR AND MRS SEXTON Big crowds attending • indoor camp meetmgs LAUREL CLIFF - Record attendance has been ftlling the Laurel Cliff Free MethodiSt Church to near capactty each mght of an mdoor camp meetmg this week sponsored by the Metgs area Holmess Assoctahon Aboul 10 churches of Free MethodiSt Nazarene, and Wesleyan denommahons are parhc1patmg Rev A B Malloy, Jr , paslo!l for 17 years of the Church of Chrtst m Christian Union, Wellston, IS the evangelist Rev Malloy Is regarded as an outstandmg holiness preacher and has been used In evangelistic work by many denommatlons Mr and Mrs Arnold Sexton, Ashland, Ky , Nazarene mUSICians and SOng evangelists, are 111 charge of the congregational and specl81 singing each night The Sex tons have done revival work the past 30 years and have a " The radto pro gram , Shepherd's Call ' The supportmg_,;hurches of Leag ue bowlers at Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, 382 E Second St are competing m the Mtdas Open Bowl-Off for a chance to represent thts bowhng center as a nahonal wmner m the pms-over-average tournament The f1ve top scormg league bowlers m thts center wtll have the1r total compered agamst other establishment winners to determme the five natiOnal M1das Bowl-Off wmners These bowlers wtll be awarded all expense paid tr ips to the $100,000 M1das Open In Windsor Locks Conn for themselv~s and a guest, bowl m the Midas Open Pro-Am, be tn the TV audtence when the M1das Open finals are televised March I and rece1ve handsome lrophtes ThiS IS the second successtve year that the $100 000 Mtdas Open wtll be a leadm g al lraction on the Pro Bowlers Tour , whtch thts year w11l be heamed coast-to-coast by 200 ABC TV affthated stahons Salurday, March I, 3 30-5 p m EST Boosters plan ' I \ Chester A Goodi ng Eastern High School principal ha; announ ced the third si x weeks honor roll for the jun ror and senior hr gh Named to the roll were 71h Grade lA) - Tim Enevoldsen Teresa Spencer (BI Todd Bisse ll Tim Dillion Steve Griffin Mike Griggs Ed Holler Jeff Kimes Kaleen Milhoan lucy Shook Anna Tay lor Rand y VanMeter Sheila While Lila Young. 8th Grade (A) - Susan Hannum Debbie Spencer Dawn Sorden Karen Probert sports event Plans for the all sports banquet to be held on March 7 at 6 31} p m w<!re made when the Eastern Alhleltc Boosters Club met Monday mght at the school Another meeting was set for Feb 24 at 7 30 pm at the school to further plans for the banquet and appomt necessary committees All parents of the basketball players Pnd all Booster parents are asked to attend the meeting Various projects were discussed Final payment was made on the we1ght machme and expenses for a trip to Louisville, Ky to attend the REV MALLOY Coach of the Year Cltmc for Lew1s Berkhuner wer~ approved for payment the hohness assoctallon Arrangements were also made sponsoring the mdoor meetmg to purchase shtrts for the gll"ls' have cancelled !hell" servtces basketball team th1s Sunday mght In 01;der that ' RESIGNS everyone may attend the tn CHEEK door camp meeting The CORVALLIS, Ore (UPI) general public ts also Invited Jerry Cleek, offensive coor· Sunday mght wtu he the closing dlna!Alr for Oregon state the servtce of the camp meeting past two season.o, has an- ' "' ~ ,, u ', ~ Rusty Wigal Jodi Proto iBI '" Balderson Val e r ie L a Bonte Sherrte Starcher • Kay Cind y Pitzer 9th Grade (A) Brown She ila Daytd Sonia Beaver Rachel ., n Randy Boston Nancy Chaffee Ken Enevoldsen Vtcky Epple Karen Flck Debbie Heln Pam Rtffle Jtm Steele lOth Grade (A) - Teresa Bu ckley Te resa Edwards Marlin Evans Carolyn Har per J Bucf1ansn Cheryl Griffin Diana Massar Tammy Ptlzer Betty Runyon Nile Wilson Lori Young ( BJ Hunter • Jayne Sm tih Jull Whttehead, Nola Young Tammy Fitch Suzy ~ Goebel (B) Janet {lmbrose Kevin Barton Diana Benedum Jul ia Carpenter Teresa Carr Belinda Deeter "' Cindy Dill Kathy Follrod '" Brian Windon Davtd Mil ls ;: 11th Grade \AJ - Diana Atherton Ka rtna Batey, • Denise Dean Jeff Hol te r Crlssy M or lan ' • *TON .......... s2195 Camper Spectal Pickup Rang er XL T F-Inest and best Ford and this one 1s tops Rather low mil eage for model Fully eq uipped $1295 A STREET DEPAR TMENT AND CEMETERY DE PA RT MENT St r eet Sup ervi sor One to Three Months serv ce ssoo 00 per montt1 Three to s x Mon t t1 s serv ce ssso 00 per mon t h Srx to N lne Months Ser v ce S600 00 per month N rne to Twelve M o nth s se r v ce S625 00 p er montt1 St r eet Marntenance Ass rstanl Super v sor O n e t o Six Months Serv ce $2 30 per hour S1X to T w elve Months Ser v ce S2 65 per hour La borer s Less t han thr ee months serv ce S2 00 per t1 our Thr ee to N l ne Mo ntt1 s Se r v ce S2 20 per hou r N ne to Twelve Mon t hs Serv ce S2 .40 per h o u r Sec tron 2 That Ordrnanc e No 379 ~;tated February 5 1~ 6 9 Ord nanc e No 401 dated Ju ne 1 1970 Ordin an ce No 407 dated November 1 1970 Ordrnan ce No 431 dated May 15 1972 and Ord nan ce No 4.40 dated August 20 1973 ar d all ott1 e r Ordrnan ce rn contl ct w rtt1 the prov rs ons of th rs Ordrnance Shall be and a re her eb y r epeated Sec tron 3 That tt1 s Ord1nan ce Shall ta ke effect and be rn force from and after th e ea rl est per ad allowed by law Passed February 3 1975 Sebnng 2 dr hardtop 318 V 8 eng me low mtleage Sharp for model 4 • Dr 1974 MERC. COMET 4 DR V8 THIS EXACT CAR IS IN STOCK• Eq utpped wtth 200 Cl D 6 cyl engme. crutsemahc, w-s w tires, power steermg & radto You pay only $3,329 00 as equtpped (plus state sales tax tf applicable) This ts a 6 passenger car wtth full bench seat both front and rear, yet compact wetght and 6 cyl for easy gas mtleage Stat1on Wagon, auto trans One local owner juggage rack Extra nice 1972 CHEVY IMPALA 2 Dr H T 350 V 8 au to P S P B Sma ll •3529.00 200.00 $2595 $2195 1972 FORD TORINO 4 DR 302 V 8 au to P S p B OUR PRICE FORD REBATE 1974 FORD PINTO .................... s2795 1972 LTD 4 DR BROUGHAM Ful ly equopped 70 Olds 88 Roy. Cpe., pow., a1r, v-roof ••••••11495 CASH BALANCE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION $2695 roof 70 Camara V-8, auto., V·roof. ................ 11995 Malrbu HT Cpe 350 V engme power steermg fac tory a rr trnted glass radro wheel covers good trres blk · root 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V roof, pow., a1r .... 13295 S3095 a v rnyl 1972 MERC. MARQ. BROUGHAM 71 Chevelle Mal. Cpe., v-roof, a1r ............ .11995 71 Ford Wagon, full power, a1r••••••••••••••• 11895 5 000 miles Radto de luxe bumpers $2695 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, a1r .............. 13495 71 VW $2695 PB - '75 Maverick YOU PAY ONLY vmyl r oo f 1972 OLDS IDRONAIIO ? nR HT 72 Chev. Nova Cpe, 6 At., P .S••••••••••••••••12195 2 Door orange fmrsh blk vinyl interior buc ke t seats less 1970, S2x12, 2 bedroom Skyline, partially furmshed, cathedral cethng llvmg room, lined drapes, butlt-m bookshelves dtvlded, good condttton, approx 8 acres parttally wooded. approx 5 acres cleared WAS Sofa,2 matchmg Chatrs- - - 59 95 Htde A-Bed 69 95 Odd Chatr. wood trtm 29 95 Swtvel Rocker, green 29.95 H1gh Back Chatr. green 59 95 $4195 P B 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. HT., pow., au ••• 12895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, a1r .......13295 72 Pontrac puff IN TRADE AbolJt 10 acres on good fish ng creek close to mtne areas good blacktop road 73 Olds 98 LS Sedan, full power, a1r, •••••• 14395 m 4 D r 1 owner car & only 10 400 m1 V 8 eng me wtth automatrc power steering P brakes fac arr hnted glass d el uxe body and wheel openrng mould rn gs sand stone vrnyl seats Beaut tfu l dark red ftm sh Tr ul y a c r eam ' REFRIGERATORS GMC Pom,.roy, 0 992 2174 , ,. ,,EV IMPALA than PS Fa ct a rr Butcks Pont1acs Opelsand $3995 1973 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 DR HT 1973 FORD LTD 4 DR HT 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp., rad1o ........... 12195 95 16 000 r111l es 73 Cougar XR7, v-roof, a1r, power ............ 13895 Pomeroy 0~ QUALITY Motor Co. EXCAVAliNG dozer backhoe and drf c h er wa t e r l n e f oote r s dra ns roads and brush c lean ng no tob too sma l l no weatt1er too r bad Char es R Hatf eld Rt I Ru tland 0 Phone 742 6092 1 1 26 tc ~~!,4 a~U~C~ ~~A~~~~ !o~~~~~T w heel local ly owned like neNV 4 Dr V 8 auto trans P S P B arr cond radto 2 SIGNS Phone 992 3993 Datly After 5 oo .. Fact a r P S ex tra c lea n vmy l top 500 E Matn St -~1 Stand tran s long w rde bed 1.97•1-FQ.RD--F ·1-00•3-02-V--8 74 Olds 98 L Sedan, power, a1r ......... .. . 15895 •2195 New one owner 1971 Ponhac Catalina Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. OUR STOCK NEAR LANGSVILLE - 7 4 Cadillac Cpe. DeVIlle, full power, a1r, ••• • 16995 2795 See Ceward Calvert Sm1hn Art or Btll Nelson D ealership open weekdays 1116 00 p m Sat till 5 00 p POMEROY - e~n d 1 Also Great Buys on Trucks roofing 74 Olds Cut. Cpe, pow, a1r, stereo .. .. ........ '4295 nyl t op '129 . CARPET rnstai lation Sl 25 per va fd P t10ne R1chard We st 84 3 2667 12 24 26tp P S P B air cond AM trans a tr condttronrng ri\dlo bucket seats • -iOME I mprovement and Repcr rr Serv1 ce ~ Anyfh ng fixed ar ound th e no me from roof to basement Yo u w II 1 ke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 1229 tf c s Sold new for over $6700 Full power arr ster eo V roof 1 500 mtles New Cadr l la c trade 1972 Olds Cutlass FM v PB 75 Chev. Capnce 4 door .......... .. ..........15795 S 4 Dr V B auto trans t rans 1969 Ponttac Ftrebtrd V 8 P S P B auto l.any Lavender Mtddleport Ohio Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 C BRA Df- OR D AUCT One~: Complet e Se rv ce Phone949 382 1 or 949 3161 Rac 1n e Oh io cr tt Bradford 1 ttc avto 2195 Blown Into Walls and Atttc5' Free Estimates 777 Pearl Street .. ) ,..,.NKS cleane d Modern San ta l on 99 2 3954 or 992 73 49 t 9 1Btfc 1 Fire Retardant Insulation OOMPANY 2 MILES ve auto trans r co n a radro '795 P S P B rad o etc SK EXCAVATING ---------CRE MEANS CONCRETE de V8 cabmets expert carpeting Wafer Electric Gas Sewer Lrnes 1nst1lled Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe Trucks L1mestone & Ftll D1r1 Commercial Resrdent1al Construction & Remodel ---- ~E PT IC s1dtng Dr PS PB a v nyl t op 1972 Ford Tormo CONTACT bath s storage radio 32 000 m1les "' 1972 DODGE B 300 TRADESMAN$2895 Maxi Wagon 318 V8 au to P S USED CARS 1968 Ponttac Ext '2895 From a shelf to a house Pa1nt1ng '2895 1972 Dodge Sta Wagon Polara Custom 9 pass V8 P S P B au to trans air PHONE 949 :nm or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING paper hanging dow defroster '4195 D&D CONSTRUCTION Aeflmshmg Repa1rmg Burn1 sh1ng Canrng Upholstermg We Also Buy Anttques Ptck up Servtce Available ELWOO D BOWER S REPAIR - Sweeper s toas t er s ro ns all small appt an ces Lawn mower s next to Stat e H gh way Gara ge on Rout e 7 Home Pt1one 985 38 25 2 2 26tc MIDDLEPORT - older home l arge bu It rn krt c hen garage ut l rty bldg closed m porch ca rpet ds owar Open Mon Sal BAM 6PM STRIPPING FINISHES FURNITURE METALS-ETC MODERN & ANTIQUE 307 Spnng Avenue 992 2298 Pomeroy 2 story 1 RE A DY M I X CONCRE T E d e 1 vered rtghl to you r pro rec t Fast and easy Free est mates Phon e 99 2 3284 Goegle n Ready M )( Co M ddlepor t Oh o 6 30 tf c EXPER1 tre e serv ce es t mates 20 yea r s e)( perr en ce Ca ll ( I J 667 30.4 1 or 992 3057 you h a v e a far m or ac r eage of a ny srze lo se ll please ca ll 992 2298 home 2 or 3 BR ga r ag e some but it rn cab m el s som e ca rp et~ng q u re t street $11 000 00 Pot>...E ROY- 0 frame drnr ng Pome roy - If MIDDLE PORT - CA RPENTER - Ph 992 2114 EXCAVAT IN G dozer loader and ba ck hoe work sept c tank s nstal led dump trucks and lo boys for hrre wr!l Maul f I I d rt top sorl lrmesttme & gravel Ca l l Bob or Roger Jeffe r s day phone 992 7089 n ght ph one 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 ll tfc Hou se w rth 3 bed r o om s 45x 45 pole barn a r ge fenced po:-td T P C wa fer large lawn of s o f s h r ubber y exce llent locat on for sub dr v sron S26 500 00 garage car pe t LR and frnancmg ava1 la b le 608 E MAIN SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. vered Monday t t1rough Saturday and eve nrng s Pt1one 446 I 142 6 13 tfc 14 Acre Farmette by pass 7 cond Modem Chemicals Nathan Boggs room GREAT USED CAR OFFERS FROM SMITH NELSONMTRS. 1974 Opel Manta 1974 Chevy Ptckup 4 cyl auto tr ans 2 door '~'• Ton V8 P B 4 spd power brakes rear wm radio delu xe cab 8 fl bed 2 door From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radrator t o the smal lest Heater Core Strout Realty Phone 1 Pomeroy Ohro 5 BUY NOW - BUY RIGHT! 124 1J2 m• from Phone (614) 992 2798 NEW LISTING - I acr es $8 000 00 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, NEW MERCHANDISE IN STORE, PLUS ANTIQUES. 2tc W1th D5 Ltquor Perm1t for sale bldg 2 garages abou t 2 For Sale 1 H ., 843 2824 or 843 2293 p or tl a nd • OhiO .. MBING RACI NE PW &HEATING ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ' On Stale Rl HE•L 100 Kerr Street FOR SALE RESTAURANT 61p 19n OLDSMOB LE Cutla ss S P S P B a ld fac ory a r ?5 500 11 es Cnl 992 391 -1 il!IC'r 5 p H NEW H OME S N o M oney Down P ayments ac cord ng lo ncome on Fa r mers Hom e Adm n .s lr at on l oan Con ve nt ronal I n a nc ng also ava tab le w t h m n mum do... n Lov e y homes 1 th ee loca l ons n Me gs Cou nty Some homes w t h wood ed ots Cal l l or mo r e n form at on 992 5916 1 15 26tc AT 992 3325 p ~ '65 c C' •\J"'\.."' \E G A H;"~ 1 crb<J k 3 spe~d Lll C EX Cf'IIC' 11 CO il 1 1 ( , P 10nc 99 ? 'il l 1 dftcr J Sfl ,.w ..)"'\J flUIO 1 fABLE r:1 nmg laundry an d C (\ ..\.... U tc;> n (1 co ver ng 4 2 5 Hp AUCTION SALE I A thought for the day American htstortan Henry Brooks Adams satd, ' He too serves a certain purpose who . only stands and cheers ' • Its u .• p M EN Gene Gra te Cler k (I) 31 121 1 l! oo r k lch en car p ete d bo ttom :::. TEREO rad o a- lra ck t ape gas hea t lOr b 101 or A M F M r ad o 4 bedrc ~..Jure t w t h wr1y sp a ker so und 5y s em rural n11~ ce S107 89 or use our or vac ~ 1 100000 twd 1o term s Ca I 99 2 31l 65 'l ] IC BUILDING LOT - Wofh ston e foundat on on good qu et str eet 1957 CHEVY pa r ts N EW out o l h qh water 1k.e voo d tra c tiOn bars h BARGAIN '11 frame hook er 1a ck cr ll r shock s (\ \ \) water ead er s w rn 3 collec tor s l or wol h s1,;~ t block Ca l 99 23496 natura ct r rc on ~ ter 6 p m B ES T OFFE R corner ..) """ \JUO 00 10 11 rt c POMEROY - Nr ce renovated 3 bedroom home Lots of n ce ELEC tf<OLUX Sw ee p er t.. e 1 octe t Com pt e l e w th a l l pa ne lrng wal l to wall car c can ng attachments a nd petr ng 2 porches baseme nt uses p,;~pe r bags Sl ghtly \J Scd bu t c e:~ n s. and looks I k e new and fenc ed yard Sl7 500 00 w 1 se ll for S37 25 cash or HAVING TROUBLE cr r1s avatlabte Pn one 9rJ2 7755 SELLING CALL A 12 18 tfc PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN J 1 00 1 s :~nd I I I M L Kelly Pres dent of Councrl Atte-st ]{1~0 W ~('TRESSES 1 £Cd((J Doze r J'lBH ~d.up 31 ( 2 l 7 Jtc ORDINANCE NO 1011 75 An Ordrnan ce to Re1C1n f' Lots No 71 95 and South Sec! on of No W6 D eere de se t a blade N ew c lut ches br akes ~nd Trac ks A I C01d l on \6 500 Phone 985 Sales CJ~ ~U PER Homes JOHN t 11t 911 'IC'w y cl<' ora cd Ph or c " -----------9'/7 ' ., ' 61p CLOS E O U T on new Z g Zag se w ng ma ch •n es For sew m g strct c t1 fab r cs bulfonnotes Auto lnncy des gn s etc Pan t s g ht y bl em shed Cho• ce of 'N VW "upu nee le Plo1e (<Hry ng c ase or sew ng 9 9 9A I -:. <lnct $49 ao cas h or terms ') 6 Ol e ilVil tnbl e Phone 992 7755 12 18tfc 1LJ) I J EEP whee dr v c Ca I <J~ ' ew r oo m rm s 3 pt h11Ch I rs F ord or rt' rguson tractor 1 100 New cu ll valo r $ 115 Phone ll~S 359-1 2 2 71p ll r tc 'l. ' 3tc Mobile IY'J J JO FE R GUSO N tra c tor new motor goo d r uo be r n ew pr~ nl '!. 700 Pt1 one 985 35 94 2 2 7tp 1 1 ou _ u I L rr sh('d 7 rooms 11 cl b 1ll 1 C(' Ph on£' 99'1 nao Gr l}Q 'J J J 2 PUBLIC NOTICE GALL I P OLIS ~ Max ne S P l ummer execut ve d rec tor o f the Ga ll1 a Ja c k s on Me g s Commun tv Mental Health and Menial Retetrdat o l Board sad Sa turday any agen cy 111tcres red in be ng funded lo r r e ta rect m en l l'll health an d mental retarcfation prog r am s m Ga I a Jackson or M e os Coun ll es should subm rt th etr <ttJpl e<t t on to the Boa rd offrce P 0 Bo)( 292 Gall polrs bY February 10 To q u alrty for a contr ac l urat aoreement w th lhf! G al lla Jackson Merg s Count es Commun i ty Mental Hea th and Menta l R etMdallon Boa r d to re ceive sta te re mbur seme-nt tor !h e prov1S on o t Com 11Un1ty Mental H ea lt h and or Menta l se r l.' c es i1 "l R e t ardat on agency must 'ee t tile follow n9 s nail be a nonprof 1 organ iz ation 11th£' "gc l CY sa ..,. olun tary ag en cy r s recom mended lhill 1 be n c o rporat ed a s ~ nonprof t organ zatron Snoutd the ag en cy be a p r va l e nonprof t organ zat1on 1 shall b e eKQllpt fr om federal n come !<~xe s under the Internal Revenue Cocfe Shall have a gover n ng board (or adv sory commi tt ee It a publi C agen c y ) repr es en lat rv e of th e commvn ty served Such board snail deterrn ne th e po licles and d rec tor of tt1 e servr ces of tne agency - Shall nold at l east "four l 4 l reo-o iar l ~ sct1eduled meet ng s of t he oovern ng bo<!rd eacn y e ar (ltte agency s prog ram shall conform to the Commun tv Pta 1 of the Gal! Ia Jackson M e gs Commun t y Me Hat Health llld Ment.!ll Retcrrdat on Board Th e Commun t y Menta H ealth and Menta l R etard,;~t o Act of 1967 ( Oh o ) rnandntes I he Gall a Jackson Me gs co, munity Menta ! H ealt h a 1d M en tal Retardat ion Board the r espons brh ty to r plann ng and fundmg the n ecessary mcnli!l healtt1 and mental retardat 01 serv ices 1n Gall a Hi ckson ~ nct Me gs Count res An agency appl c<J I 0 1 s n st ru cl on s and Board pol cv manual wtll be ava ta ble to th {' requestmo agenc y All appl c at o n s w II be reviewed by tn e at:'lprop r alt. comm 1ttee for Board act 01 Ic 3 II C/l.~ lt !.$S$ 01 '> TEREO R AD IO 8 track r ape con b na l on {lm f m rad Q 4 wily spe aker sou nd svs l em n lance ') 108 74 or use ou r bud /CI t erm s Ca I 99 ? 3965 1 21 1f c If c I RIVA I E IIPing room lor 1 \. Orf'll! liOn pho 1c ll9? IW IV tc sned ano Hin e n s I 01 CONS G NMEN I \ Wl CGII f' ll P&J flucl 01 ., ,~ Norr !:.('co d M dclll'po r r 9 )0 1 t Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Suppltes Stnppers Stams Ftnsthes 1 OOH'. I l l rC 101 <; t1 hl top r nq 11 1 I 011 C'11ll( ~ j c lf<1n orcrn lu 1I J Po-nroy )f'lon k d Rvc I I o ( l I I Cl l "> Cl 1 'I I Ill ;,9? vr qs 1 n Y !'I It nl 1 h! tots pam• tank natoratPhgas hot water on e 992 3441 U')ED parts Frye s Tru c k cmd !\ o Par t s R ultand Oh o Pon e ( 61 t ) 7 -1 2 6091 I 22 781p t).lfi.ILL fo! garage and c arpor t 2 n cc G ROCERY bus ness l or sal e Bu ld ng lor sa l e o r ecse PI 01 e 771 S6 18 from 8 30 p m o 10 p m fo r a ppo nrmen T 3 ro tt c 2 ? 7tp (1 up a 1 o bort cs 1d buy II k 1d !. ot scr il p m£> 11s ~n<l o R de 5 :-. a vact ~ R I?~ Rl Por C' 1 0y 0 o (111 ll97 ~IMI laundry R E PAl R- op 1.. b ed r ooms room J r n s pane led an d new m I 76 I fl 10'> 1 It I~ £ " ' A ll OLO t urn rt c t)oxr"> hr1 s )f'dS Or CO l pi C' e I OUSI'I Ol t <; '/~ t '..~ D r~ If' h: I f o 1 f'rov Oh o C 1 llll/ I oo 2 ?0 lore IN CO ME TAX Pr ep nred by appom tme nt Pt1on e 9Q') 3388 '1 'i 61 C 1 ron ' I 'I Wanted To Buy I AUCTION Sate Ev er y Fr day 7 p m V llag e Auct on 215 N Second M 1dd epor l Q'iy y 1 SHO O TIN G Mnlch Rt IICI Cl G \Jn Cub New L ma Road Fr da y 6 30 p 1 Shotg\Jn S any gauge 2'1 r tr es t11 cto y choke gu 15 on y ') 5 3 c ' c 1 ' 3 tr c c v , de r c 1nopy on Notice I I .., Billa ,. 107 l:l~ or u~e our b " d 'l"ee ' terms C all 997 3965 u '" 1 19 Ill!~ REMODEL IN C lilvf'rfl SHOO TIN G M<11 Ct R'l C C G Club Sundny f £b 9 I p 'wo'v'b'nP'•'•~~r as';;u~~ ~~~:~m ~ b~th room ;=: The Furniture Fixer 6 MOWFR of Thanks Card p ') f, I tly tit 1 Cry sTill H d Jt n, H'l 1 I t p R eed • l'l 1\,\ 1t Real Estate For Sale tra ck tape N MIDDLEPOR T 7 rooms a nd 8 1 C lo'>t o r' OllC roy w t>lco , c 11 t. 19 1 ltf I For Sale S ' EREO RA DIO (, Jt ( tp IN MEM ORY o f L f' n rny wMo eft us rw o yr-Ho; " o Fe b 7t h For Rent ~=B~u~s~~~e~s~s~S~e~·r~v=ic~e~s~ 11 - The Daily Sent111el, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 Frtday, Fl!b 7, 1975•••==~=:::==~::==~---.,. Betsy Amsbary Barbara Andrews Tom Avis Tamm l Bahr AvtS Biss el l Edna Boggs Joe Buchanon Sherry Epple Melinda Evans Tim Ku hn Gary Longenette Cathy Ma xey Pam Mlllhooe Mark Mora Steve Nelson, Kathy Newell Nancy ,. );:) )" ~ R idenour , Diana Root Debbie Sanders Julia Schultz Jan Wilson Debbie Windon Patricia Windon Mtke Smith 12th Grade (A) - Cathy Davts Homer Delong, VIcki Gaul Regina Kimes Marylu Mitt s Karen Reed Becky Root, Mandie Rose Pam Sams Rhonda Sovel. Tim Spencer (BJ. Greg Bailer, Mary Barringer, Oebb e Boatright Phil Bowen Anita Buckley Mi ke Harris Frances Hawk , Don Jackson Marsha Kimes Craig Reed Kip Reed, Melod_y Roberts Bonnie Welsh Liz Edwards Secky Eber sbach nounced his reslgn$tlon rrorn the football coaching stl\ff He did oot announce his future plans No replacement waa11111ounced but sources cloae to the Alhiettc Department said Ken mue, whil spent the past sellfOI\ at Kansas, waa In line fer the Job , Diana Mor ris George Pickens Diana Pullins (B) Sonia Adams It ., .1 ;~ ,., , ·t • •L • zA •.: ,., �.' 0 ., fr l ,\ . 1 .' HOSPITAL NEWS 1"'ax reduction passes I step· WASHINGTON ( UP!) - A $20.1 billion tax reduction bill . in_cl uding rebates Pf up to $200 for all taxp~yer " this spring or swnmer, ha s made the firs t Athenians to choose • • • pnonhes So met 111k'S. ill the d; t~ opc r;t (ion" o r (lll r ha n ~. t ot ~,.·II OUI" I,.' \I.., (Oil ll'l ' ~ t(.lr);!l' ( \\1..' In J. l ~ )Hl\\ \\Pill il'rflli \\L' lillll~ ti iC) ;ll'l' h1r t h1., n·o~ ... ull \\ L'll,t' c ~ l· t "'ttlc: tll1 " pct1od a round St .\'.IIL'Ili 11H.:' \ Oa~ ;I', \ll ll "Customer :\p prc:r i;Jit\lll l 1nH..-': .. ro !!'t mu An1111 /iiJit 1 en f/ 1/fltWIWH you r/1'( fill/ .\ . aile/ /OCIJI/\ '(TII/!J lfltiJif.. .\ /IJI I fl/ 1/' f HJri'OIWJ,:t'. Come in on Saturday Morning to enjoy cookies and coffee with us. This is just another way to say "We're SWEET ON YOU." Thank you for banking with us! p~=:E!i.:r the bank ol the century ~counts lnsurlll to $40,000,1!0 O.~sll ln.,Jranc:. Corp' res idl'nt~ chiJ i cc to indi c ate thei r of tran sporta tion pro jecL• and types of im· incl ud ing pr ov~ m e n l s priorities for construction . The meeting , scheduled for .7 :30 Feb. 1! is part of the Ohio Depar tm en t of Trans- portation's action plan and is considered an integral par t of the depar tment's efforts to Insure ci tize n involvement in transporta ti on planning. The District Ten planning department schedules and conducts the public meeting t 11roug tmu t the n i ne-county distri et. Pre se ntly pr og rammed pro je ets in Athens Coun ty exceed a 1974 estimated cost of $60 million out of a total es timated program of over $200 million for the Southeastern Ohio District. The projects include : Appalachian Corridor "D" ; U. S. 50 and 33, projects bet wee n Albany and the Stimson Avenue interchange in Athens ; U.S. 33 proposals from Athens to the Meigs County Jjne' U.S. 33 from Hocking County line to the existing four la ne pavement south of Nelsonville; SR 13 proposals !rom U.S. 33 northerly to Burr Oak Lake; a SR 13 project to replace a bridge southeast of Chauncey , and a SR ~6 proposal extending from Union Church easterly to near CR 6. Also irtcluded In the present program are locally sponsored project>, funded in part with (ederal or state monies. These p1·ojects are access roads to Strouds Run State Park and Hocking Technical College plus the CR 23 project extending from SR 682 to U.S. 3J on the west side of Athens . MEIGS THEATRE lltablllhed 1172 All ATH I':NS - The new City· County Health Bu1ldmg on West Union St., Athens, will be the sile for a public meeting that will call for Athens by the Frid~y thru Tuesday Feb. 7·11 Feder•l Walt Disney's "HERBIE RIDES bw nextdoor neighbor. AGAIN" (Technicolor) ·· Starri ng Helen Hayes and Ken Barry Also STORMY ( Technicolor) Show starts 7:00p .m. Vetera'ns Memorial Hospital Admitted - Jennie Werry, Pomeroy; · Melinda Lemley, Syr"cuse; Frances Alkire, Horrisonville; t.ola Westfall, step on a trip through Long But tom ; Sybil Darst, Pomeroy ; William Cornell , Congress. l':ast Liverpool; K~ren The House Ways and Means Co mmi ttee, which mu.st Brodwater, Le(!jrt, W. Va.; originate all changes in federal Belinda Barber , Dexter; Gloria Decker, Reedsville. tax law, voted ~ Thursday Discharged - Zelda Lawson, night for a combination of S8 Paula Norman, Bernard billion in 1974 Lax rebates, $8.3 Rairden, Joan Pickens, Usa . billion in 1975 personal Lax Willford, Billy Brewer, George reductions, and $3.6 billion in Clonch, Joseph Sayre. increased investment Jn. centives and cuts for busine ~• Pleasant Valley Hospital This was $4 billion more than DISCHARGES - · Judy President Ford requested in Young, New Haven ; Mrs. re cession-fighting tax cuts. Forrest Long, Point Pleasant ; Big business struck out, Richard Newell, Point however, as the committee Pleasant; Floyd Warth, narrowly defeated a $1 billion Hartford; Mrs. Roger Dabney bailout of financially troubled and son, Southside; Warden compllnies such as Chrysler Handley, Buffalo , W. Va.; and Lockheed, ll!ld voted to James Lemmons, Lakin; Mrs. limit the giant American Edward Kay Wheeler, Point Telephone & Telegraph Co . to Pleasant; Brian Birchfield, $100 million in additional in- Crown City and Earl Stewart, vestment incentives, $39~ Letart. million less than AT&T would BIRTH - Feb. 6, Daughter have received . to Mr . and Mrs. Michael Viers, Point Pleasant. Haptonstall on staff at Foote NEW HAVEN, W. Va. John Wolfe, plant manager of the Foote Mineral Co., Graham Plant, New Haven, has announced that William R. Haptonstall joined the staff as a planner and scheduler in the maintenance dept. effective Jan . 6. Haptonstall is a I966 graduate of Middleport High School and a 1973 graduate of Ohio University . Prior to accepting the job with Foote Mineral Co., Haptonstall was employed with the B. and W. Construction, Gavin Plant, Cheshire . He resides at 484 Main St., Middleport. Meigs Property Transfers Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Feb. 6) W•yne Amsbary , Emma Barnett, Samuel Browning, Warfield Collins, David Crabtree, Sr., David Darst, James Dennis, Debra Donnally, Lora Fulk, Carol Gheen, Howard Grace, Anna Griffin, Patricia Hindy, Richard Hogg, Carl Jennings, Kenneth Madden, Dephne McLaughlin, Thomas Moses, Marilyn Newvahner, Regina. Osborne, Alan Riegel, John Rlffie, Alvin Somerville, Barbara Stephens, Betty Tucker, Blain Wallace, Shirley Wilbur, Madison Wilson, Lida Wilt, Brandl YoWl g. (Births) Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Bradley, a. daughter, Ravenswood, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. James Goody. a son, Gallipolis; ·Mr. and Mrs. Duane Phlegar, a son, Bidwell ; Mr . and Mrs. Daryl Salisbury, a daughter, Gallipolis. Alfred Social Notes Lawrence R. Facemyer, Jr., Joyce Am Facemyer to John H. Nutter, James P. Nutter, Parcels, Scipio. Vernon Bobb, Nancy Bobb, John Parsons, Joan Parsons to Comella Bunch, Lot, Pomeroy. Harold Osborn, Josephllle Osborn to Harold R. Osborne, Josephine Osborne, 2.37 A., Chester . Scott E. McComas, Alma J. McComas to Dorothy E. Miller, 90.039 A., Columbia. Garfield Sizemore, Edna Sizemore to Warren D. Hart, Judy M. Hart, RuUand. Gladys Miller to Brady Gilbert, Ellen Gilbert, .75 A., Sallsbw-y . Third Mill Corp. to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease .• Middleport. Howard A. Wilson, !{ache! A. Wilson to Donald M. George, Lots, Mlddl~. George W. McHaffie, Jr., Judy McHaffie to Ma.rcla J. Capehart, Lot, Middleport. James F. Arnold, Ruth B. Arnold to Jerry Vanlnwagen, Unda Vaninwagen, Lot, POmeroy. Dana D. SWift, Regina G. Swift to Dana D. Swift, Regina G. Swift, Parcel, Pomeroy. HONORS MEET SET The Pomeroy Elementary . School PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Past presidents of Central, Sugar Run and Pomeroy Elementary Schools will be honored. A program will be presented by The New Dimensions. The public Is invited. PTA TO MEET MASON A regular meeUng of the Mason Grade School PTA will be at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. There will be a Day special Founders program . SWlday School attendance on Feb . 2 was $4 and offering was $33.39. Thelma Henderson spoke on "Cr\Jsade . for Pensions." Worship services were held at II a.m. with the Rev. Meece reading from Matt. 24:34-44, speaking on "The Devil Doesn't Want Jesus to Come Again". Attendance at this service was 22, offering $38 and pleclges, $40. Iris Carr returned to her home here last Friday a!lernoon from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode, In honor of Conni's Hth birthday. They also called at the William Carr home and visited with Mr. and Mrs. RObert White at Keno until Sunday noon then went to Holzer Hospital to see her sister, Donna Ohlinger, on their way back home. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family of Sugar Grove spent the weekend with Genevieve Guthrie and attended church here Sunday morning. Friends and relatives here have received word that Joshua Pi Its of Pennsylvania has suffered a stroke and Is very ill. They were former residents of the nearby Orange Community. Nina Robinson and Pete Follrod visited at the White ' Funeral Home one evening to pay respects to Mrs. Savllla Kincaid of Coolville. Laurel·Cliff News Notes By ~rtba Parter Sabbath School attendance Feb. 2· was 78. Altendll!lce at morning worship was 45. Rev. Morris Wolf was soloist for the service. LODGE CONVENES Fritz Stahl, son Paul Stahl, The While Rose Lodge will New Marshfield , visited meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Middleport. Georgia Diehl spent an· . e.veningwith Nellie Tracy, Ball . ""'"""·""' Not good in coniunetfOI'I with .Joy other CO!.Iporl . Expires M_arch I Ktat.ukv fritl&kiek•~ 'tROW'S STEAK HOU\SE BOOSTERS TO MEET EASTERN - The Eastern High School Band Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuuday In the school's band room. Run . goal News. • • in .Briefs . ·t $4 600.. ConUnued frcm Jlllle I t Se a ' ~icials studied provlalona of the 19111 Vollni RJchtll Act to determine if he Is his term Weplly. A Jllllk:e Hea.~ ~ The Meigs Heart Association has annotulced a 1975 campaign goal of $4,600. The l;leart Drive locally will be conducted during February In conjunction with the national program . James E Roush , county fund chairman, said the money collected will support research, educational and community programs sponsored by the Meigs Heart Ass 'n. "The number of deaths caused by heart and blood vessel diseases, particularly heart attack and stroke, is overwhelming," Roush said. "They claim over a million lives a year. Heart attack alone will kill more than 680,1100 persons this year." " The Meigs . Heart Association is working to reduce these deaths. Research is Wlravelling some of the mysteries which eventually will lead to new methods of treatment and prevention and, hopefully, cures. Educational and community programs are being held here and across the country to make residents aware o! heart disease and provide up-to-<late heart-saving information ." Local volunteers will visit area homes In February to distribute educational literature and collect funds to support the work of the heart association, Roush concluded. third Syracuse Boosters will .. MIDDLEPORT - Some days it doesn't pay to get out of bed . That could have been Saturday for members of the Middleport Volunteer Fire Dept. who were called to a lire on County road 10 in Rutland Township Saturday at 9:19a.m. Firemen got there, but not without this series of misadventures: Chief Robert Byer said their call VOL 10 NO. 2 IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK. Big savings on sheets - towels • bedspreads - area rugs draperies . domestic items • table covers. "The Ohio General Assen1bly must respond to this energy dilemma of shrinking supply and rising cost," they said. "The Ohio General Assembly will resp.ond ." . The legislature is in adjournment until Feb. 18. GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT R eaching More Than 12,{)()0 Families SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1975 • .' I Your Invited Guest Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley l . Loretta Sexton, secretary and Floyd T. Avis, treasurer. In rear Is the organization's statutory agent, Attorney Joe Cain. tmts I \ CO.OP OFFICERS - Officers of the newly-organized Southeastern Ohio Fanners Co.()p are, left to right, Dwight M. Lloyd, vice president; Luther F····guson, preside!,'_!; + local control hill •• .\ ..•. I Slate Senator Oakley C. Collfns t R17th District) announced Saturday that he Is a c.. sponsor of Senate Bill 60 which will allow local government sole jurisdiction over septle tanks and other private sewage disposal systems for one to three family dwellings. Senator Collfns said, "This wlll leave the local community In greater control over their own requirement standards." 100 YEARS OLD FEB. lf - Mrs: Slell8 Booten, a native of Galllpolls, will observe her IOOth birtiiday anniversary on Valentine Day, Feb. 14. For the past two and a half years, Mrs. Booten who Is the widow of Chauncey Booten, for many years In the newspaper business In Galllpolls, has made her home at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville. On her birthday Friday, a party will be staged in her honor at the nursing home. Nieces and nephews of Mrs. Booten are Mrs. J. B. O'Brien of Pomeroy; Dr. Clyde Ingels of MldcDe(X)rl; Robert Cornwell, Gaillpolls; Mrs. William I}rown, Clinton, Ky.; Mrs. Forrest Saunders, Cincinnati; Albert Ingels, a retired Navy captain Uvlng In Coronado, CaUl:, and Edward Ingels of Columbus. Garland Gillingham of Galllpolis Is first cousin of Mrs. Booten. Cards may be sent to the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, Ohio 45723. Truck went astray POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a freak accident Friday at 2:03p.m. which began on the Salisbury School parking lot. · A truck owned by the ·Royal Crown Bottling Company, Middleport , was parked by E;dwin Cleland, 21, Rt. l, Middleport, lor him to unload pop. The sides on the truck were raised, exposing the cases of pop. The brakes on the truck let go and the truck coasted down the driveway, struck a parked car owned by Ohio University , moved onto the highway only to veer into the yard o! James Fry, where it hit the Fry car, then went over a sleep embankment into a creek. There was moderate damage to the truck and to the car owned by the University, but heavy damage to the Fry car. However, only one· case of pop !ell from the truck and only one bottle in it was broken. At 7:30p.m. Friday at the intersection of SR 7 and 6611n Tuppers Plains a tractor trailer collided with a car. Dorothy M. James, 43, Hartford, W.Va.,, was traveling south, followed by a tractor trailer driven by Roy Lee Sparkman, 42, WATER GOING OFF Ashland, Ky. Mrs . James went to make a POMEROY - Weather permitting, water will be off Monday beginning at noon left turn Into a service station when the for approximately three hours from the tractor trailer struck the left side of h~r pump station In . Minersville to the car. There were no personal injuries, Syracuse line, Dorinda Nardei, Pomeroy slight damage to the truck, ll!ld heavy Mayor Smith's secretary, said Saturday. damage to the car. No citation was issued. The bill wUI, however, retain the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's authority to require water pollution discharge permits before such, facilities are Installed if the u, 8. Environmental Protection Agency adopts regulations under the Federal Water Pollution· Control Act requiring the state pollution agency to issue discharge permits for such facilities. This blll is currently being heard In the Ohio Senate Health and Retirement Committee of which Senator Collins Is a member. Democrats to discuss Miller Midd leport·Pomeroy PRICE 2S CENTS Ford presses Viets' help CHICAGO (UPI)- President Ford says he is prepared to stop large scale military and finllllcial aid to South Vietnam within three years If Congress agrees to ap· proprlate sufficient funds during that lime. In a 5tJ.rninute Interview with four representatives of the Chicago Tribune published In Sunday editions, Ford also: -Warned of the continued dangers to South Vietnam and Cambodia. -Said the congressional cutoff of aid to Turkey Is "completely senseless and probably undermines NATO,." -Maintained he, not Secretary of State . HCI)ry Kissinger, makes the final decisions on foretgn ·policy: · ~iticlzed his former congressional colleagues for slow action on his economic and energy programs . -Maintained there had been no fun- damenlal change In the American commitment to Israel. - Predicted an upturn In the economy In the last half of 1975. "I happen to feel very strongly, and I have consistently felt strongly that it was important for South Vietnam and Cambodia to survive and have an opportunity for free choice," Ford said. The President then rejected a suggestion his support might ·commit the United Slates to an "endless succession of rescue oper~tlons there." Ford said it was the '.'best judgment" of U.S. Ambassador Graham Martin -"who everyone tells me Is an outstanding ambassador" -that "two years of the kind of financial aid (recommended), and military as well as economic, would In effect end or tenninate sums of this magnitude ." · COMING TIJESDAY GAWPOLJS - A represen~tive from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 1~ p.m. Tuesday at the commissioners office here. Everyone having questions concerning the Federal Government should stop by to discuss them. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's Local Board of Education Saturday, following a meeting with architect George Waller of Dayton, agreed to meet with officials from tbe State Department of Education to determine what procedures should be taken on a possible future building program. At present, any building project hinges on what tax base will be available . The board felt it has reached the point where consultation should be made with the State Department of Education. Architect Walter was authorized to GALLIPOLIS - The lOth District Democrat Action Club will meet Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. at the Crest Room at Oscar's Restaurant, ~9 Court St. One item of business will be Republican Congressman Clarence Miller's record. All local Democrats are invited to · attend this first meeting of the year. The organization meets on the second Wednesday o! alternate months. The prsident is William Hoffman, Athens County Democratic chairman, who is arranging the program. GALLIPOLIS - Common Pleas Court ·Those who wish to have dinner Judge Thomas W. Mitchell, silting by together may come earlier. No reservation assignment to Gallia County Common is needed. Pleas Court Friday sentenced Jerry Young, 22, of Addison and his brother, Tom Young, 18, of Cheshire, to 1-5 year terms to FIGHTERS TO JORDAN the Ohio Penitentiary on drug related WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. officials charges but suspended sentences of both. said Saturday the United States will begin Both men were placed on two years delivery of 24 F5E jet fighters to Jordan in . probation. Jerry Young had pleaded guilty fiscal 1976 In accordance with earlier to a felony charge of maintaining a house agreements. Officials said the sale was resorted to by users of hallucinogens. Tom cemented three years ago and approved Young had entered a guilty plea to under the 1973-74 military aid program. maintaining a vehicle resorted to by users ask for a meeting with Frank Walter and Thomas Quick, assistant superintendents under Dr. Martin Essex. Walter presented a proposal on a future program involving the renovation of the existing high schools. In other business, the board adopted policies as recommended by its policy committee composed of Supt. . C. Comer Bradbury, Asst. Supt. David C. Campbell, Principals Uoyd L. Myers and Max Haffelt, and board member Dale Rothgeb, Jr. The policies contained the board's role, .2 sentences suspended of hallucinogens. In other co urt matters, the misdemeanor trial of Joey Hall, 21, of Ewington, indicated for criminal mischief, has been delayed. The trial was scheduled to begin Monday in Common Pleas Court but Judge Ronald R. Calhoun said It had been postponed to allow defense counsel William Conley time to prepare his case. Hall was also indicated on nine felony coWlts. Thus far, legal counsel has not been secured to represent Hall on those charges. driven by John R. Sanders, 16, 1106 Teodora Dr., Gallipolis. Sanders . was admitted to the hospital with a fractured · leg and other multiple Injuries. According . to · the GaUlpolis Police · Department the accident occurred at 12:09 p.m. when Sandersapparently lost control of his car which was traveling at a high rate of speed. . The vehicle went left of center striking the State Street Bridge. Sanders' car was demolished. The case is still under In, vesligatlon. A backing accident occurred at I p.m. Friday on the A&P parking lot where a car driven by Carter Sandlin, ·61, Rt. 2 Patriot, backed into an auto operated by Geneva R: Carter, 62, of Galllpolls. ·• · LIONS TO DINE POMEROY The Pomeroy'. Middleport' Lions Club will observe its WHERE IS JOE McCARTHY? annual anniversary and ladles night at the CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) Meigs inn Thursday evening. Dinner will Eight RuaSian cosmonauts, joking and · lie serVed at 6:30pm. Club members have snapplns pictures like tourists, got their IU!kets for sale. Lion Secretary Clar'nce first look Saturday at the once«cret Struble says, "This is your ·night of eplauncb pads America ·used to win :.Its ' lertalnment with your U<in ," to wives of leadership In, the ..,.ce race. club members. . 11 ,. - The new budget calls for $1.3 billion In aid for South VIetnam and $497 milllon In military assistance for Cambodia over the next two years. Ford later changed biB timetable to three years. He said: . "I would be willing to take sufficiently large .amounts over a threeyear period and say, 'This Is it. If the Congress will appropriate It, I would agree not to ask any more."' · To rally support for his aid Jrogr.am, Ford said he, Klsalnaer and Defense Secretary James Schlesinger and others "expect to speak to the people." He said h would be an ''uphill fight" but warned· "If Phnom Pen!J gO.. down beca111e Congress falls to act-.nd I uae this only as an Wuatratlon-I t)llnk lbe,te could be a fairly sizable public reaction." Ford was asked if he were concerned (Continued on page 2 School building plan reviewed Student seriously ~urt (See P)cture at right) GALLIPOLIS - Timothy L. Dayton, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Dayton, 112 Adrian Dr., a student at Gallla Academy High School, remained In . serious condition saturday at the Holzer Medical Center with severe head Injuries suffered In ·a traffic accident Friday aftemoon near the school. Dayton was a passenger In a car · ANNEX.. 114 EAST MAIN ST., rates . Collins sponsors .. GRAND OPENING SAJ.E ELBERFELDS somehow was misdirected to the Racine Department which notified the Middleport ·Department when actually the Rutland Department should have gotten it. The fire occurred at the home of Ferrell Day where a small area beneath a fireplace had caught fire. However, the fire was gotten out by the family before the department arrived, but not without damage to their fireplace. Riffe. The Democratic leaders said citizens and industries are being asked to cut back on energy uses. and are paying higher east Sunday and chance of snow flurries in the morning elsewhere, becoming partly cloudy In the afternoon . Highs I~ to 25. Monday mostly sunny and ·not as cold. Highs In 20s. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . consumers, " according to Ocasek and Snow flurries likely in north- hear Thompson . stilulions Committee . The resolution would create a Sl'natc~ House committee to examh11• the operations of the Public Utilities Commission and see if any statutory or administrative changes are needed- to "assure that energy supplies are available to Ohio's industries and homes, and that the charges for those supplies are fair and equitable to both energy producers and Weather Trades, Service Day set OPEN UNTIL 8 PM Both Friday and Saturday nights Main Store • Mechanic Street Warehouse and Annex . findings and recommendations 'this year. before the onset of the next winter sea_son," said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. D-New . Boston , and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, in a joint statement . . Riffe and Ocasek said .the resolution calling for the legislative investigation is already under study in . the House Insuran ce, Utilities and Financial In- Bad day for all, even a fireplace Continued frcm Jlllle I C. ltlnUed frcm Jlllle 1 buildu1g and the utility com- unable to comply with llate pany building located off safely standarda, Including Second Street to pay gas bills. required aprlnkler systems. Councilman Troy Zwilling Rhodes said his hqusing announced that Fred Morrow finance PI'Oil'lm will have to had been named as the fifth be ''lrllllclad" to prevent any member to the Firemen's default on repayment of the Dependency Board and will bonds. serve as secretary. Zwilling "U we default on one bond, was named chairman . tills prOIJ'UIIIs dead," )le said. Zwilling also reported that the sanitation committee had checked on the overflowing sewers . Councilman Eber Pickens reC'Ommended ditches Into which waste Is running from · homes on Second, Third and Cherry Streets be cleaned up and sewers rtu1ning into the Meigs High School will hold a dlt~hes plugged. Trades and .Service Day Mayor Herman London Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - The superintendent of the Gallla· reported that outdoor lighting Classes In drafting, welding, Jackson-VInton County Joint for the municipal park has cosmetology and radio and TV Vocational District will be ·been recommended for funding repair will be In 11888ion. guest speaker at a meeting of by the slate. Anyone who might want their In regard to the funding of hair done, a radio repaired or the Tuppers Plains Boosters at 7:30p.m. Monday in the school the swimming pool, Wingett anyone who baa some welding reported that applications have to be done is Invited to come to auditorium. Clarence Thompson, Rio been filed and are being the high school between 9 and Grande, will describe the processed but when it will be 3. Buckeye Hills Career Center, a funded is not known. However, There will be no charge but new vocational education council Is taking every avenue donations are welcomed. facility to be opened in Sep- it can to get a federal -grant for The .vocational claaes are tember of this year. The new the pool. trying to raise funds to send top It was announced tliat school serves six school students to state competition livestock pennlts must be !Ued later this year. districts and nine high schools. Materials describing career with the mayor by the end of Refreshments will be served opportunities will be available. February. by the Occupational Work Council took its first step to Experience Club. comply wi 1J1 the Flood Protection Law by giving a DORSEY S!;NTENCED first reading to a building CLEVELAND (UPI) - .A permit ordinance. Council has WILL CELEBRATE Canton man who pleaded guilty no choice in the matter, as this COLUMBUS - Mrs. Zora to bank robbery In connection Is a regulation required by the Rockwell Walker, a Ufelong with a $2'1,000 holdup of !be federal government through resident of Meigs County and Canton Savings· Association the National Flood Protectlon now a realdent of Hill Haven was sentenced to eight years In Act which ·is effecflve after Convalescent Center, will !rlson. July I, 1976. Without the celebrate her 90th blrtbday VIctor A. Dorsey, 23, entered building permit ordinance, no Sunday, Feb. 16. Cards may be his plea of guilty Jan. ·14. He sent to Mrs. Walker at the Hill and sb: other persons were loan to build would be available Haven ConvaleScent Center, from banks, FHA, or Veterans Indicted for the July 3, 1974 . Administration, to Individuals 2120 East Fifth Ave., Colmn· robbery. or corporations or to the . bus, Ohio, 43219. Four men, ai least two of village. them armed, hit the bank In Council voted to reappoint midafternoon weBJ~ng maaks Edwin Neutzllng, councilman, UJCALTEMPS and rubber gloves. Authorities as trustee of the SyracuseThe temperature In . down. uld they took the money and Racine Regional Sewer town Pomeroy all! a.m. today ran to two getaway cars District representing the was 26 degrees under 11111111y manned by others who were VIllage for the tenn beglnrJing skies. Indicted. Jan. I, 1975 and expiring Dec. 31, 1976. PENN BAILED OUT Wingett recommended that department to correct the WASHINGTON (UPI)- The council again appeal to the matter. Attending were Mayor House Commerce Committee slate to correct the condition has authorized $3-47 million to that exists In front of the London, Zwilling, Pickens, keep !he bankrupt Penn Largent properly along Rt. 124. Neutzling, Barry McCoy, Central and Erie Lackawanna Wingett staled that the road Is Wingett, council members, railroads In business - $72 not wide enough to ac- pollee chief, Milton Varian, milllon more than the Senate commodate cars and felt It was Richard Duckworth and voted last week. the duty of the slate highway Kathryn Crow, clerk. \ . a Bonds . ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - House and Senate Democratic leaders said Saturday they plan rapid action on resolution establishing a joint legislative committee to examine Ohio's energy supply ~nd allocation system ~nd the electric and gas utility rate-making process. "We are going to ask that the committee, when appointed, move immediately with its inquiries and report its CLEVELAND - A MAJOR OUTBREAK of Influenza hal begun here and will eventually affect an estimated &0,000 penona In the area, the bead of Nllnfluetu center here said Thlll'lday. Dr. Sleven Mostow, director of the IDfluenza labcnt«r at Cleveland Metropolitan General HOIPital, said be had ilolated six new viruses withiA the palt two days. . .,· Last week Moetow raised lbe poulbWty of an epidemic llfler Isolating anapparenUy new vlruldubbed "A-Cleveland 1-'15." He described It as being slmllar to the Port Cbalmen, New Zealand variety, the virus for which lbe current'fiu vaccine wu desbmed. The symptoms of the fiu here Include alternating chUIII and sweats, high fever, vomiting, painful eye movement~~ and coughing. ELBERFELDS JN ·POMEROY· -. Probe into Ohio electric, gas shortages pushed by assembly . Department official Tbunda,y uld the department wu trytna ID decide if a 1967 amermnent to the Alabama cOII.IIIIIIUon ailolrlng state officials to succeed themaelvea In office lhciuld have been submitted to the department for ·approval. Under !be Voting Rights Act, any law change In Alabama, or ftve other Soutbem states, which mlshl affect the minority vollni rlghla IDU.It ,be submitted ID the Justice Department. It appeanlhe IJ67 amendment was not sutmltted. Della Stahl and Bertha Parker attended the. birthday Save at the Mechanic Street Warehouse on Whirlpool party at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Washer . Dryer Sale. Save In the main store on boys Mr. and Mrs. Phll Wise of . sweaters- mens jackets- womens tops- girls sportswear· McConnelsville attended • luggage. lll<lmlng services at the local church and visited his patents, . ASK TOWED Rev. ll!ld Mrs. Wise, Cheater. Roger Lewis Adkins, · Mrs. Wise has been returned Theodore, Ala., and Lena home. rrom Holzer Medical . Delores BlDice, Middleport. Center. ' -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. .. _. . . . I .. < THIS IS AIL 111AT REMAINS of vehicle which was ·Involved In an accident nn the State Street lrii\Be shorUy . ~ after nOon Fridtty. Two GaWa ACademy High School sllidents were Injured, one serioUsly. ., · · 1 1 I J . . superintendent's duties, establishment of a line of authority, regulations on use of buildings and school faclHtles, use of telephones, time schedules for teachers and principals, regulations regarding textbook purchases, professional meetings, student activity account reporting, discipline on school buses, athletic, discipline and field trip policies. Other Items covered were promotion of non-certificated employees, con-· servation of heating 1111d lighting and calamity days and guidelines for dismissing high school students to' wo.rk during the regular school day. . The board after. hearing discipline problem reports from high school principals Cliff Wilson of Nort!l Gallla and Robert Lanning of Kyger Creek, approved expulsion for the semester of a boy at North Gallia and another at Kyger Creek. Erwin R. Arrowood of Rt. I, Oak Hill, was employed as a substitute bus driver In the Southwestern area. Weber elected to head Rotary . MIDDLEPORT - Vernon Weber, proprietor of the Qua)lty Print Shop here, was elected president o! the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church. He will lake office In June: . Weber headed a ticket made up of D""ny Thompson, vice president; John ' Werner, secretary, and Bob Kuhn , treasurer. Werner and Kuhn were reelected. John Bacon made the report for the nominating committee, which was accepted, and the election ·was by ac· clamation. Paul Smart, Dennis Keney and Bob . Bumgarner were named to the board of directors. Weber, as vice president, Is serving this year as program chairman. A native of Chester Township, he resides In Rolland with his falnily. Rotarian Gene Riggs, presented by Weber, spoke on the role Ufe insurance baa Ill American society. A representative of the John Hancock Life Insurance Co. the past lO years, Riggs recenUy was elevated to membership In the President's Honor dub for outstanding serviCe to the com· pany. A guest at the meeting was Riggs' br9ther, DaVid. ' · Two other guests, both from. Wellaton, were.District Governor"lect Al 'Chrlslner and Cari Zim!nermll!l, 'preaklent of lbe WellstOn Club. The Incoming governor ad~ the club briefly. , . . Ladies of Uie church served a fried ~;_hicken dinner. ~-· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 7, 1975