https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/77adcacf2b33e237634479ece90dc83e.pdf 6e18c42f946d95b4d08bd30f64581a17 PDF Text Text I'.' 11! - The Sentinel, "• 1974 ' ' E 0 Eft E BS INPOME ' . 1 Weather . . FRIDAY AND SflTllHDA Y SALE! MEN'S NIT SPORT SHIRTS Friday and Saturday Short s leeve Includes our entire selection of mens hanging knit shirts. Solids and patte rns in small, medium, large' and. extra large sizes. Coordinate Sportswear Mens 2.95 Knit Shirts Mens 3. 95 Knit Shirts Mens 4.95 Knit Shirts Mens 5.95 Knit Shirts Mens 6.95 !Wlit Shirts Mens 7.95 Knit Shirts Mens 8.95 Knit Shirts Mens 10.95 Knit Shirts Mens 11.95 Knit Shirts - - - - Misses - Womens Juniors spring styles and colors . Selected from our regular stock . (Not all sizes in all colors) mi~ Men's Double Knit Dress Slacks Story of road told 9.95 MENS SLACKS SALE •7.99 ·.. 10.95 MENS SLACKS '· -· SALE •8.49 11.95 MENS SLACKS SALE 18.99 WHILE THEY LAST 12 .95 MENS SLACKS MEN'S LIGHlWEIGHT JACKETS 14.95 MENS SLACKS SALE '10.49 Sizes 36 to 50 in wai st length and longer length styles . Sol1d colors and neat color combinations. Stop in - try on one or two and buy what you need no w. . PRICE MENS 7.95 JACKETS MENS 9.95 JACKETS MENS 11 .95 JACKETS MENS 12.95 JACKETS MENS 16.95 JACKETS SALE 8.99 SALE 9.49 SALE 11.49 SALE 3.99 BOYS 5.95 JACKETS -SALE 4.99 SALE '13.49 18.95 & 19.50 MENS SLACKS SALE '14.49 SALE 7.49 BOYS 9.95 JACKETS -SALE 7.99 SPORT SHIRTS An excellent se lection in sizes 6 to 20. So lid colors and plenty of fine patte rn s. Famous Maker PANT SUITS Misses and Half Sizes Our entire stock of womens spring dusters is included. Regular $24.00 to $36 .00 While They Last Regular $44.00 $}488 Now Only Second Floor SQUARE SHOOTER 2 All are permanent press well known brands. Take color pictures with Type 86 Polaroid film. Pic ture size J lf4" by Jl.1J". Friday and Saturday Friday -saturday Sale SALEI SERTI MATTRESSES $74.95 Serla Posture Deluxe full size matching mattress and box springs. SALE '109.00 Ser!a Canfield Twin Bed Set. Including quilt top mattress and mathcing box spnngs, maple spmdle and steel frame. SALE '109.00 Special BATES BEDSPREADS Sale! Serta $109.95 full size mattress or box springs. Luxury firm or extra firm . Custom Made DRAPERIES SALE SALE '90.00 Sale! Serta $99.95twin size mattress and box springs Lux f. firm. . ury trm or extra Order made-to-measure draperies for your home now and save 20 Pet. during this Semi -Annual Sate . Please bring in your window measurements . Home Furnishings, First Floor SALE SALE '239.00 Sale! $399.95 King Size. 3 Piece Sets. Extra firm or luxury ·firm. BESTFORM FOUNDATIONS DEPARTMENT ' . a~d Reg . 51.75 Box LUXURY . PERFUMED SOAP Saturday Regular $1 .00 PRE TEEN SPORTSWEAR Save this weekend on famous maker pre teen (young ju11iar l sportswear . SALE PRICES Panty Hose SALE 5 pairs $288 Second Floor PORCH, LAWN AND PATIO FURNITURE Famous Ben Rickert soap . PRE-SEASON SALE Hosiery Dept. Second Floor Girts Dept. LUGGAGE SALE Sale! Friday and Saturday 3 cakes (3 oun ces each) to a carton. Q.UB ALUMINUM OOOKWARE English Jasmin Fren ch Lavender - Belgian Rose Danish Carnation . Spani sh Garden ia. Big selection of Chaise Lounges · Rockers.- Chairs . Swings and Gliders. Friday and Saturday Saucepans · Skillets - Dutch Ovens- - RoasterS . Cove~ed Skillets. · Avocado, Poppy and Harvest Gold color.s. Mostly non.Teflon On Sale Now At Our Mechanic Street Warehouse SAVE 20% ., 1\eg. 19.95 quart size Covered Saucepans Reg. 11.95 1112 quart Covored Saucepans Reg. 12.95 2 quart Covered Saucepans . Reg.l3.95 J quart Covered Saucepans - . Sale a 81 Sate , :Pa Sale 10 41 Sale10.81 Reg . 12 .95 8'12 inch Covered Fry Pans . . Reg . 14.95 ID1f2 inch Covered Frv Pans . Sale -10"48 Sale 11"41 Reg. 12.95 12 inch Open Fry Pans - . Reg . 16.95 4112 quart Covered Dutch Ovens Sale 10"48 Sale 12:81 - Elberfelds Main Store and Warehou~e Open Friday and . Saturday 9:30 t~ 9 ,~m . . . ' - - (_ - -~ - - "~ --- - - ·. . . - . :• . - . -- _...: -· -- 5:18p.m. Thursday. Pomeroy police sa id an eastbound ca r driven by James Glaze , 21, Middleport, crossed over the ce nterline and struck the wes tbound car of. Charles •. -·- - ~ - J --.~-_:_-~--:...--.....,;___________ I into tl~e path of) I westbound t:e1 lmg of one room because of a lightbulb pressing against across the road, a nd over the bank . It was believed the 21 , of Alban y. Ne ither driver cei ling tile. driver may have suffered a was injured . AI 4:20 a.m. F'riday the head in jury . The ea rly morning Middleport E-R squad was search failed to loca te the ca lled to Locust St. at · the ow ner of the car, who was Lee C<J r dn ven bJ;,B~b er l Hudnall, Fi re Doused Damages were estimated (;I I $75 in ~'-fire at the home of J ohn Bryan, Nor th Second Ave. in Middleport at 9· 44 p.m. Thurs- community park where a car Will ia m ~, who wa s reached was found ove r a n em · later in lhe day at his mobile bankmen t. Police said th e home in Rutland. said . BEVERLY MOSELEY, chief exhibits design or of the · Ohio Historical Society, was guest speaker Thursday night at a meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Above, he Is welcomed by Leo Story, a trusiee of the local Society. creations . He told ot tne hours of work involved and the techniqu es employed in creating the people and WASHINGTON - BECAUSE A UNANIMOUS vote is needed, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger says he doesn't believe the Mideast oil embargo will be reimposed when the Arab states meet later this spring to reassess Ute situation. " ... Tile consensus seems to be that what the Arabs will do on June 1 is to review the decision and that it would require a new decision to reimpose the embargo ... and presumably that decision would have to be unanimous,' ' Kissinger told a news conference Thursday. "So, we do not believe that it is probable that the embargo will be reimpose<l." CHAPTER TO MEET Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will mee t at 7:30p .m. Tuesda y in the social rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport. • The TO MEET Racine Post 602 Ame ri ca n Legion AuXiliary' will meet at 7:30p .m. Tuesday at the post home . ( Both th e Pomeroy and Middleport E-R squads were on the scene wi lh the Middlepor t squad taking Bailey to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Pomeroy squad taking Glaze fir st to . Veterans Services for Mrs. Theobald the most popular in the state. .set Saturday Certain phases remain to be completed although the facility was dedicated anrl opened to animals for the scenes in the the public last fall . The speaker was introduced 13a.foot diorama . He described the musewn by Mrs . J ennifer Sheets. located at Concord just 10 president of the Meigs County mile~ from Zanesville as one of Pioneer and Historical Society . NEW YORK - PRESIDENT NIXON IS LESS popular now Utan at any other time, but most Americans polled by the Harris Survey do not think he should quit. Harris said Thursday results of a nationwide sampling this month indicate only 26 pet. of the people approve of the job Nixon is doing, compared with 29 pet. in Februaa and a 60 pet. rating in February, 1973, before the Watergate scandal broke. "These latest figures reOect the reaction of the public to the President after the spate of indictments against his former close aides in cases connected with the Watergate affair," Harris said. "However, when asked if he should resign, the verdict was 47-44 pet. opposed to his taking such a move, with 9 pet. unable to make up their mind. On the other hand, when asked if they would 'respect President Nixon more if he resigned from office to allow Vice President Ford to lake over in his place in an act of national unity,' a narrow plurality, 42-39 pet., agreed," he said. I. Clmrges had not been filed this morning. About noon Wednesd ay, Pomeroy Police said moderate damages were caused to twu vehicles on West Ma in St. near Middleport, made " left turn driver of the car apparently day. fell as leep at the whee l Mi ddle po rt fir emen sa id there was minor damage to the some time around 3 a.m., went Cruw's SteJk House . A ca r driven by Ani ta Fu ltz, 20, car was knocked onto the sidewalk by the impact. police SAVAGE WEATHER ON TilE FIRST FULL DAY OF SPRING left five dead in violent wind storms in the South followed by snow and cold in much of the rest of the nation today . Snow fell from the central Appalachians to northern New England, with as much as eight inches accumulating in some places. Temperatures were below normal everywhere east of the Rockies except for the extreme Southeast. The first full day of spring dumped two inches of rain on New York City Thursday, part of a national weather picture that triggered the tornadoes'and wind storms which killed five persons and injured at least 50. At Natchitoches, La., where tornadoes killed two persons and injured 18, Mayor W. Ray Scott said the twisters were ' accompanied by the most spectacular display of lightning he ever witnessed - and, then, it was "totally still, totally quiet." CALL ANSWERED RACINE - .The Racine Emergency squad answered a call at 12:10 a.m. Friday to Long Bottom for Ruth M. Thornton who was ill with stomach cramps and nausea . She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 7:35 a.m. Friday, the squad took M~ude Young, Racine, who was havingchestpains,'tO Veterans Memorial Hospital. • • Bailey, Z9, Pomeroy . Bailey's coated with lim ited quantity of Teflon coated pieces. Special Sale SALE PRICES Our entire stock of mens and womens luggage is included. · Memorml Hosp ital , th en to ttlc Holze r Medica l Ct:nter. B:1iley was in sa tisfadory cond itlOn th1s morning. Glaze suffered broken bones , 1t was reportt.'tl. and Van Za ndt Motor Co., a t in his legs and an arm . WASHINGTON - R. EDWARD BEWLEY, coordinator of radio and television for Gov. JohnJ. Gilligan, has been dismissed from the governor's staff for attempting to sell public relations services to congressmen in Washington, Max Brown, executive assistant for communications on the GiUigan staff, said Friday. Brown said Bewley and S.D. Edelman, a former Columbus television newscaster had formed a partnership under the name "Access" and reportedly used the governor's name to promote thetr public relations services to the congressmen. SALE •329.00 For the Whirlpool Washer and Dryer ·to be won by one of our customers. No purchase is necessary and you need not be present to win . Friday •ao.oo Sale! Serta $279 .95 Queen Set. Mattress and box springs . Luxury firm or extra firm . Ladies- Be sure to register in the Second Floor. Friday and Saturday Slides depicting the dioramas and other exhibits in The National Road-Zane Grey Musewn at Zanesville were shown by Beverly Moseley, chief exhibits designor of the p bio Historical Society Thursday night at a mee ting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society . Moseley in his narration of the slides presented a portrayal of life from about 1825 when the National Road, today Route 40, extending from Maryland to Illinois was. constructed, to about 1924 when the road was completed . The advancement of the times, in modes of transportation , in construction methods, in at· lire, were vividly depicted. Shown in the musewn in miniature seale form is the full story of the building of the National Road as well as one wing which deals exclusively with Zane Grey, his books, personal effects, and · equipment. Exterior exhibits of life in the early 19th century are also included in the museum displays. In his talk, Moseley ex. plained that above the dioramas hang actual photographs of the miniature TEN CENTS ---------------------~- Two a utos were demolished and their drivers were hospitalized wi th serious m· juries s u£fe red in Gl co llision a t West Main St. , near the Karr WASHINGTON- SPECIAL PROSECUTOR Leon Jaworski has subpoenaed President Nixon for more Watergate materials, but neither the White House nor the prosecutor's office wiU disclose what docwnents are being sought. Disclosure of the subpoena came Thursday during a televised interview with .James St. Clatr, Nixon's chief Watergate attorney, who acknowledged on the NBC Today program that the White House received the subpoena last Friday. The Ho- Judiciary· Committee, meanwhile, continued its party-line wrangle over just what part St. Clair will play in the panel's inquiry into possible grounds for impeaching Nixon. The White Ho-lawyer wants to be able to question witnesses and inspect evidence gathered by the committee staff - a proposal opposed by Democrats. CAMERAS ·--- ·, urt In co lSIOn Is Ch amp ws .. in Briefsl speIIers Polaroid $24.95 "geometry" is mea sure J. f'HON l Y922156 • -.YoY:oi!:oX•:<'.-."Y'-';'1'~··:0:•'_..._.,...~~ »:-:•'•'•X•'~•>"'"•'•'•'•-.'•'•:o!o:-:0:•'•'• ,., ,.,.,•,, ,,,.,., ..,•,•,-,•,,,-.•,•,y,~ .•o•••'•'••'•••'·"'"·'·'•'•'•'• •••• •'•''1 ·SALE 5.99 BOYS 8.95 JACKETS i~ /4 IRI OAY, MARCH 22, By United Press International BOYS 4.95 JACKETS BOYS 7.95 JACKETS Halters and midriffs are slated to be No. 1 in tops this summer. Enjoy pre· season savings now by buying early. Our entire stock is included in this sale. lingerie Department 17.95 MENS SLACKS Sizes 4 to 20. So lid colors and two color com · binations. Waist length and longer length styles. Buy now during !hi s sale and save. $3 .95 Short Sleeve SALE PRICES 16.95 MENS SLACKS SALE PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HALTERS AND MIDRIFF TOPS WOMEN'S DUSTERS SALE •11.99 Boys' Ughtweight Jackets PRE-SEASON SALE Friday and Saturday 15.95 MENS SLACKS SALE •12.99 SALE 4.99 SALE 5.99 SALE 7.99 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I 13.50 & 13.95 MENS SLACKS SALE '9.99 MENS 5.95 JACKETS I SALE •9.49 SALE PRICES POMEROY·MIOOLU'OR I. UHIU NO. 239 -· Sizes 29 to 42 and extra large 44 to 50 . Good selections of styles. Solid • colors, plaids and stripes . An •• excelle nt selection. FRIO A Y AND SATURDAy enttne The word derived from lhe greek ge fea rth J and metrein r to Devot¢ To The lnteresl$ Of The Mei{{s-Mason Area VOL XXV lnciudes our entire stock of mens dr ess slacks for this special two day sale . • • at y :U... Friday and Saturday Salel Sale 2.34 Sale3.14 Sale4.14 Sale 4.84 Sale 5.84 Sale 6.44 Sale 7.14 Sale 8.84 Sale 9.84 • Cloudy over entire state tonight and Saturday, snow Ourries likely north . Lows tonight in the upper 20s and lower 30s and the hi ghs Saturday in the lower :10s and Now You Know compete The annual Meigs County spelling bee will be held at 7:30 Monday at the Eastern High School with finalists from 15 schools taking part. Carol Swogger, English teacher at Eastern High, will pronounce the words with John Riebel , Eastern Local Superi11tendent , Geor ge Hargraves, Meigs Local Superintendent, and Bob Ord, Sou thern Local Superin· tendent, the judges. Mrs. Nellie Vale, a Meigs County school supervisor, is chairwoman of RUTLAND services for Mrs. Susan M. Theobald, 78, Main St., Rut· land , who dted Wednesday at the Justice Nursing Home in Clifton, W. Va ., following a three year illness, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday <Jt the Walker Funeral Home in Ru tland. · Mrs. Theobald was th e . daughter of the late Rice C. and Lucy Lemaster Longstreth and was born Feb. 6, !896, in Langsv ille. She was married May 20, 1914, to Weber C. Theobald who preceded her in death March 28, 1970. Also preceding her in death were a son, a brother imd a sister . A homemaker all of her life, Mrs . Theobald was a charter member of the ltutland United Methodi s t Church and a member of the women's group of that church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carl( Janet) Morns , Rutland ; · and three grandsons, James Morris, Dexter, and Mark and .John Morris, both of Rutland. Officiating at the Saturday service will be th e Rev . Chester J. Lemley . Burial will be in Miles Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home at the bee. Awards will be presented by Robert E. Bowen, superintendent of the Metgs anytime. County Schools. An alternate has been named in each school in case the finalist is unable to appear TO DINE, DANCE Monday night. The finalist.s, The Racine Emergency grade, school and parents, and Squad will hold a jitney supper the alternates follow : and square dance Saturday at Bradbury - Janet Hor ky, the Racine Junior High School Si>< th grader, daughter of Mr and Mrs . Ca rl Horky, Mid- Building. Serving will start at 5 dlepor t : Tammy Mc Danie L p.m. The square dance with the sixth grade, daught er of Mr. Kord Kings providing music. and Mrs. Walte r McDan iel, will begin at 9 p.m. Proceeds M1dd lepor t. Cheste r - Debbie Spen cer , will go to tlje squad's new truck seven th gra de , daughter of Mr . fund . and Mr s. Gilbert Spe ncer , Pomeroy ; Teresa Spencer. sixth grader , al so the daughter of Mr . and Mr s. Gilbert Spence r . Harr is on ville Garv Howard. sixth grader, son of and Mrs. Gillespie, Pomeroy ; Ro bert Harm on, fifth grader , son of Mr . and Mr. Mrs Pa t Harmo n. Letart - Christophe r Wolfe, six th g rader, son of Mrs. Pauline W olf e, Rac in e ; (harme n Man uel, si)( fh 1Continued on Page 121 .. ... ... Funeral H,OURS SET The Pomeroy office of the Burea u of Motor Vehicles loca ted at Simon 's Shoe Store will maintain hours from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. weekdays and from 9 a.m. until 12 noon on Saturdays. Only cash will be accepted for new li ce nse plates. -, :. r ON TO TilE DISTRICT - Four Racine Elementary students received two blue ribbons each in the recent art and poetry judging in the cultural arts program. All four will now go on to the district judging May 4 at Middleport. District qualifiers are, from left, David Dowell, art, Richard Lyons, poetry, Teresa Rice, poetry, and Toni Hudson, art. Judge for the art competition was Jack Slavin, and Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt judged th e poetry . New power plant has green light CHARLESTON, W. Va . The West Virgin ia Publi c Serv ice Com mi ss ion Thursday granted a certificate In other action Thursday, the customers. The application had been PSC announced that railroads operating in West Virginia filed by the Penn Central, ha ve been authorized by the Chesapeake & Ohio and of conv enience to the Ap- PubHc Service Commission to Baltimore & Ohio systems. The PSC also held that the palachian Power Co., to build add a 2.5 pet. surcharge to their the electric generct ting plant on freight rates to cover the White Oak Public Servi ce the Ohio River near New higher cos t of fuel. In applying District, which opera tes a $20 tap-on fee when the Public I UPI l - Service District was being Haven. formed, although the cost of the connection was to be $100 after the system was constructed. Following acquisition of the original tap-on to their home, the Kincaids received another announced, is to be loca ted in sewage system , had "im· in fuel costs be· properly charged" Mary and tween Ocl. 1 and Feb. II made Gerald Kincaid Sr. for a $100 Graham District of Mason County . it essential that they be tap-on-fee. The Kincaids agreed lo pay a allowed to pass the co>t onto for the increase, the railroads The plan t, already formally sct id DeMolay i n creG~ses • IS connection for their trailer on the sa me property. The Public Service District (Continued on Page 12) (partly) ·for fun 100 me: 11bcrs. Tl1rough DcMolay a young the Meigs Chapter Order of man lea rn s dram atics by word and deed, as the result of Founder of DeMolay was the lhe absence of any rough stuff late FrankS. Land who was the DeMolay is observmg N ~1 tiona l l<tking part in deg ree work; or shady doings in a DeMolay Order's secretary ge neral self confidence by being Chapter, and responsibility, by from 1919 until his death on DeMolay Week. "What is DeMolay?" Holler! prov ided the opportunity to being assigned to committees, Nov. 8, 1959. He defin ed King, Middleport bustnessma n speak before people both in given jobs to do and par· DeMolay as follows : who serves as chapter advisor speeches and through degree ticipating in Chapter ac tivities. for the loca l group , said work; comradeship by doing The purpose of DeMolay is to "DeMolay is like religion in th ings as a group , by meeting build better citizens. The Order that it's hard to define. It works DeMolay is a " fun organization " of young men a nd wor king out programs a nd does so by offering young men in so many ways and does so eve nts with others; respect for a wholesome occupation for his many good things to and for a with serious goals. Young men from 13 to 21 are others by working as a team. spare time, wor thwhil e young man that it actually has eligible to join. The local mee ting in wholesome Masonic associates, the best of en- to be experienced to be fully chapter accep ts members Temples; sportsmanship by vironment a nd an interesting understood , evaluated and from Meigs, Mason, and Gallia participating in athletic eve nts and complete program of all- appreciated. But litera lly speaking, I would say the Counties and from a small part of the Chapter, district and around youth development. sta te, which are non-varsi ty Each Chapter of DeMolay Order of. DeMolay is a youth of Vinton County . Officers are c hose n orien~d, gi ving him the op· varies in particular activities organization for young men frequently so that young men portun ity to compete with boys but all have programs in the who.e purpose is the building can kn ow the ex per ience of of his own ab ili ty ; religion , by areas of social a ffa ir s, of be t~r citizens . ~~ Past DeMolay members are leadership . The prese nt four meeting around the open Bible athletics, civic activities and top officers of th e Meigs and never meeting without a fund.raising projects. The local such well-known nati ona l Chapter are Don Vaughan , word of prayer ; patriotism by chapter is sponsoring a public personali ties as the late Wall m aste r co un cil or; Herbe rt pl edg in g an un swerving bean din ner from 4 to 7 this Disney, Bob Mathias, the late Carson, senior councilor ; Bert allegiance to his country, his evening at the dining room of Rober! Cummings, Fred Moshier, junior councilor, a nd flag, his parents and his the Masoni c Temple in Mid- MacMurray, Walter Cronkite, school; cleanness in thought, dleport as a fund ra ising event. and John wa-yne. Va n Windsor, scribe. With C:~lmust Meigs Local in critical shortage of gasoline By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supl. Meigs Local School District The gasoline shortage has become a critical problem in the Meigs Local School District. Following is an ou tline of how and why. · It requires between 450 and 500 gallons' of gas per day for us to operate our bus routes. This rounds out to about 10,000 gallons per month. We have been through a long process of gathering information about previous gasoline consumption which we .used to complete required for.ns. From lhis we obtained a "percentage allocation." Due to the 'inadequacy of the Speuldn{! of .~chool.~--No. :w7 allocation, we have submitted a hardship requ est to obtain additional gasoline. Stated briefly, our situation is this: We need 10,000 gallons of gasoline per month. Our present allocation for March is approximately 8400 gallons. This is not enough. Consequently, we have been makjng some purchases at gasoline stations and have plaeed a strict limitation on all extra trips. Just this week we received a hardt;hip allocation of 1800 gallons. Assuming that we ca n get this 1800 gallons (enough for four days) we should be able to compiHe successfully lhe sc hool ea lendar for March . This will be due in part to our purchases at filling stations. i . The fuel allocation system works strictly on a monthly basis. It would appear thitt we should have enough gasoline for March. Again, this assumes that we will be able to obtain the 1800 gallons haraship allowance. What !IPril will brin ~. we do not know. We won 't know what our percentage allocation is until ,, . after the first of the month. I feel !hal you should know the background of this situation so you will know the reason why some of our buses have been filled at commercial stations . This action was and is an important part of our program to obtain sufficient gasoline to· operate our fleet of 27 buses. You should remember !hal any day that is missed due to insufficient gasoline would be a day that would have to be made up. We are trying desperately to avoid this and will continue to do so. The gasoJine shortage is a real problem for our school district. It is a problem that must be solved. Nol every school district has this problem, but we do . We will attempt to take the necessary actions to keep schools operating according to our stated ealendar . We are sorry if you·have to wait in a gas line behind a school bus. We are sorry that our buses are taking some gasoline that would normally be ava ilable to you and me as private motorists. We are so rry that we have to pay the high price that we do at a gas pump. Nevertheless, the fact remains that we need the gas to kee p schools ope n. Hopefully, this situation will not exist very long. BUSES AND TRANSPORTATION, as you can see from the above statements, are very much on our minds these days. Let me take the opportunity to stress again our great concern for safety on our buses. There are many people who .can contribute to rna king the bus ride a safe ride. Certainly ,tj1e parent and the student can make a great contribution. The parent can help by emphasizin~ to the student that bus conduct must be of such a nature :1s to not disturb the bu ~· driver . The student can con· ~ tribut e to safely by showing proper conduct on the school bus '•• and thereby not distracting the bus driver. A bus driver has the responsibility for moving a large vehicle on heavily traveled roads or rough back roads and-the bus driver must have his or her attention on the road. With 50 to 60 or more active youngsters riding behind him or her in the bus, the bus drivr is not in a position · to play policeman or policewoman. For the sake of a safe ride, that bus driver nee<js the cooperation of every student on the bus. When a student cannot conduct himself or herself properly, that student may be denied the right to ride a bus for a short period of time or for an indefinite period of time. The right to ride a bus also carries the responsibility for proper conduct. We do not intend to jeopardize the safety of over 60 students because one or two students ca!Ulot properly control their own behavior . We are responsible for providing transportation only so long as the conduct of the student is acceptable in producing a safe situation on the bus. When a pupil is excluded from the bus, it is the responsibility of the parents to provide transportation for the pupil. If the student does not come to school, the student will be considered as truant . This can result in legal action against both the student and the parent. This we want to avoid. I would hope that you would want to avoid it also. The student can avoid it by exhibiting proper conduct on the bus. The parent can avoid it by giving definite directions to the student concerning bus conduct. ,We want our buses to be a safe means of moving our students to and from school each day . I am quite certain that you do also. We need yo'ur cooperation in this matter aod we strongly encourage you to give it to us. Working together we can obtain our objectiv• - a safe bus ride for all students. ~ h �. . I J - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., March 22, 1974 2 - The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, March 22. 1974 j News, Events < f j I < Bnna ger , and second row, 1-r, Julie Powell, Cricket Carpe nter , Amy Fisher, Fannie Cleland , Klffi Dugan and Beth Huffman . AdviSer ts Jannie Spur lock SIXTH GRADE PEP - Sixth grade cheerleaders for the Racine Elementary basketball learn this past w1nter were, front row, 1-r , Karen Wines, Cindy Warden, and Ca mellia \ !' PO M E R OY BOWLING LANE S Tu es day Alt er noo n l e ague March19 , 11174 Standrng s Team W L Roy al Cr own Bt l g 52 20 Lega r M onum e n t 42 30 No 2 40 3 2 F or es t Ru 11 Bloc k 38 J~ F r re ndly Ta .... er n 2J J8 N ew Yo r k. Clo t h H ouse 20 51 T ea m H rgh Game Forest Run Bloc k 488 T eam H rgh Ser ies - Forest R un B lo c k 1379 In d . High Game M a r lene Wr l son and Ma ry Voss 203 , Do r o thy Ri fe 178 l nd Hrgh Senes - Ma rl ene W rlson 50:? Bert y Smrt/'1 490 ~ • GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL - Members of the Racine Elementary fifth grade basketball team are , front row , 1-r , Paul Cardone, Mark Simpson, Bob Bell Lee, Albert Hohnan, Bryan Wolfe, and ba ck row, Jim Werry, James Gheen, Eri c Hill , Dink Curfman, and Terry Clark. Coach was Ronnie Salse r . Bowen, r eporter. Meigs 4-H Club News THE IRISH Leprechaun s 4-H Club office rs elected at th elf Mar ch 19 mee tin g ar e Officers elected a t the Ma rch Kat hy a nd Pa t ty P arke r president, Cl ndi Ga rnes; vice 18 meetmg of the Fi ve Putnt Assastant offt cers were also presi dent , Di an a Thornton ; Star Stitchers 4-H club were elected at the mee tmg and they pre s id e nt , Bec ky Edwards, ar e, vt ce pr es id e nt , Tr a ci secretar y , Sa nd y Gar nes ; vice president, Lucy Shook , Sayr e; secr t:tar y , De bbi e tr ea surer, Dav id Th ornton , s ecretary, Denise Wh1 te ; Poole r ; tr easur er , Be ck y reporte r , Pegg} Mould . The trea surer, Tammae Starcher ; Eichinger , rec:rea tion, Janet club members decid ed to pay recreation leader, "Apn~ and Judy Mora and Becky du es of 10 cents per mee tmg Parker; news. reporte~. Po oler; reporter , Charlene The dub members will al so Carolyn B~wen ; safety Goe glein. The club members collect newspapers and bottle chairman, Beth Perno ; health dec1ded to pay dues d! 10 cents caps as fund ra1smg projects . chairman, Nancy Samos ; per meeting. The next meeting The club members selecte d pledte and song leaders, w11l be Apnl 9 at the home of their projects. Games were led by jumor Tammie Samos, Beth Wilson, Jackie Starcher. - Ca rolyn lead ers, Donna Thornton , ~Fz~=~:;:;:;:;::::::::::::~..;:::::::=:=======:=:::=====:::=:::=======::-;::~~--::~=:::::~:=-~::::::::::~=:::=:=:::=x::::=~==~~ C1nd y and Sa nd y Garn es Refreshments were served by Donna Th ornton. The next meeting will be April 2 at the 11:1 Garnes home Committees will be selected . - Peggy Mould . Alma Marshall \jjj At an carher meeting on March 15 the members set the MASON - The birthdays this month of Bertha Hall and first and th1rd Tuesdays of the Zelma Hunter, were celebrated and the 4oth wedding an· month as re g ular meeting ruversary of Frances and Reuben Stewart was observed when dates, and w1ll take turns the Bend area senior citizens met recently at the Mason Youth hosllng mee tmg. Center . ON MARCH 18 the Hillbillies A devotional, "Smiles, " was given by Mrs . Maxine Arnold , 4-H club met a t the home of closing with prayer. Maxme Dyer, advisor , w1th six Mrs. Mary Morrison, public health nurse of Mason Count.y , members pr esent. They checked blood pressure of those present and showed a film on discussed the changmg of the 4heart disease, "Eat Til your Hearl's Content." Pamphlets were H pledge, 4-H projects, and the distributed on weight control and prevention of heart disease. dub's con s titutiOn and bylaws . A quilt which the ladies had been working on was finished, Patty Dyer and Patty Dugan and put on sale. demonstrated making an mEnjoying the meal were Lucille Powell, Helen Elias , sed net and washing windows Katherine Raynes, Wilda Coleman, Zelma Hunter, Edna Burris, properly, and ~~doctor" was 'Clara Staats, Bertha Hall, Helen Barton, Clara Roush, Goldie played. The members enJoyed Smith, Blanche Jones, Mary Harris, Ella Ford, Barbara Mchotdog s, c ookies a nd pop Daniel, Maxine Arnold, Frances Stewart, Mary Aumiller, Pearl served by Mrs. Dyer. Roush , Phyllis McCarty, CAP Aide, and Mrs. Mary Morrison, The, next meeting will be Mason ColUlty Health Department. April 8 at whi ch lime Mary Colwell Will give a clothing MASON - A QUESTION AND ans wer sessiOn on 4-H demonstration and a hea lth projects was conducted when the Happy Go Lucky 4-H Club met report, Opal Dyer will show recently at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith in Mason. Devotionals how to make a dart, and Patti were given by Kathy James, Sandy Roush and Mary Oldaker. Du gan will give a safely Activity reports were discussed and filled out and the group report. - Pa tty Dyer. discussed a hay nde scheduled for April19at 7:30p.m. THE ROCK SPRINGS Kathy James gave a demonstration on her project, "Snacks Ladybugs met March 12 at the and Little Lunches." A food, Crispy Crunch, which she had made home of Ann Evans, advisor, was distributed to the members to taste. Chris Davis and Lori Chapman are s<;heduled to give demonstrations at the next and on March 19 at the home of Thelma Jeffers . meeting when Sandy Roush, Mary Oldaker and David Burton THE HOME of Charles will have refreshments. Ritchie was the meetmg place Present were Kathy James, Sandy Roush, Kevin James, Mary for the March 12 meeting of the. Oldaker, Randy Pierce, David Burton, Chris Dav1s , Bodie Davis, F1ve Point Bucks. There were Lori Chapman and Mrs . Dennis Harris , leader. - Kathy James, six members and two advi sors reporter. present. During the meeting the members learned to splice MASON - MRS. FRED SPENCER was progra m leader rope and answered questions in when the Mason United Methodist Women met -recently at the lh e1r prOJ ec t books . Tom church, using for the topic, "The Meaning of Salva tion and Sin." Pullins led the club members Mrs. Roy Test, president, read Isaiah 14 :12-14. Mrs . Clarence m a game of basketball. AI· McCloud sang a solo, "The Chr1st of the Cross ." terwards, refreshments were Mrs. Test thanked the society for serving the recent bishop's served by Mrs . Ritchie . dinner. The group discussed the. covered dish dinner planned The next meeting will be March 21 at Clifton United Methodist Church when the April 9 at the home of Ray missionary, itev. Pi! Yurn of South Korea will attend the Clifton Spencer. - Keith Bentz. P~h Wide Mission Day. THE; SWINGERS 4-H club Attending were Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. William Zerkle, mel March 18 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mrs. Russell Barton, Mrs. Howard Madgle Smith, advisor. There VanMatre, Mrs. Clarence McCloud, Mrs. Roy Test, Mrs . Reuben were two advisors and nine Stewart and Mrs. Maxine ArQold . mem bers pr ese nt. The members ha d a ve~eta bl e roll MASON - FLOWERS WERE placed on the altur a t Mason ca ll. Phms were ma de to tour United MethodiSt Church on Sunday by )\1rs. Maxine Arnold m the f;~ br ic s hop. obser vance of Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Stewart's 40th wedding anFor project lessons John and niver.a ry on March 21. Mrs. Arnold i;l a sister of Mrs . Stewart. Laura Smith ga ve talks on Other r>ersol\al mention : Jenny Riley, Clifton, has been returned feedin g pigs. Carol Moms to he r i·1u11e after being a patient at Holzer Medical Center ; Mrs. showed how to use a sewing James J .oyd and soilS of Nashport, Ohio vi~ited her parents, Mr. box . John Smi th ga ve a and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel over the weekend and Oscar Johnson demons tra t ion on' bicycle Clifton,}' a pati.ent Q~ Veterans Memorial Hos~. · I\\~ I l ' ~ I ' Mason ~unty News Notes By I , Franklin Monroe, Lorain Clearview gain finals ·i n Class A tournament Apple Grove .. Tu es day Aft ern oon League March 12, 1974 Slandrngs Team W L Roy al Cr ow n B llg 50 14 110 24 No I No 2 32 32 31 31 F or est Run B loc k New Y or k. Cloth House 20 44 18 46 Fri end l y Ta\l'e r n Tea m Hrgh G a me - Fo rest Run B loc k 4911 Te am H tgh Se r .es - For es t Run Bloc k 1403 lnd H 1g h G am e - P and ora Co lli ns 224 an d 2 11 lnd H 1g h Serres - Pa ndora Coli ins 58.<1, Pa t Ca r son S 15 W ednesday Early Bird Leagu e Marct1 l l , 1974 Stand1ng s W L Team 8 1 15 Ben To m Co rp 7? 24 H e len 's Be auty Shop 40 56 R a wlin gs Aut o P a rt s 39 57 Bertha 's Gro ce ry St ew art H a rdw are 30 66 26 70 Rous li 's L andin g T eam H 1g h Game - St ewart H a rdw a r e 839 T eam H 1gh Se r •es Ra wl in gs Au t o Par ts 232 9 l nd H 1gh Game Jean W ar n er 196. L ourse E ad s 1!16 l nd H igh Serres -- Jean Wa r ner 494, Jan J enkrn s 484 POMEROY ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT STANDINGS F 1r st P l ace P o m er o y Ce m ent B lo c k Co , H e nry Cl atworthy , J a ck Peter son , Ellr s My er s. Hugh Cu st er , Jerry V an l nwa gen Sec ond Plac e - F our Nut s & A Bolt. Tom Sm1th. Rt chard Ru ssell , Willa rd Boy er , B ill Po rt er , A L Ph e lp s. J r Th•rd Pl ace M e ig s Co Ftve Bob H e n s l e y , J ohn Hensl ey , Henry Hen s l e y , Harvey Wh it l a tch. La rry Balser Do ubl es - 1s t, B lom e Ca rt er and Cha r l es Bo y l es, 2nd , Bob H en sl ey and John H en sley , 3rd . Don N el so n and R rchard Poulin ; 4th , Ed Vo ss a nd Larry Dugan , 5th , John Tyr ee and Bob Couch , 6th , Bo b H en sley and H enry Hen s ley S1ngl es - t st Dal e D avt s, 2nd Mrlton M ason , 3rd Don Nelson , 4t h Henry Hen sley, 5th Ed Vo ss , 6th Elmer Mrt cheiL 7th Bob Hensl ey, 8th Ray Manley , 9th Bil l Hatfield , 10th Bob Bow en . All Event s - l si Don N el son, 2nd Horald Wal k er , Jrd Ed Voss, 4th Dal e Oa\l'r S, 5th E lme r Mit c h e ll , 6th Jack Peter son , 7th Btl! Porter BEND lEAGUE March18 , 1974 Standmg s Team Points Four A ces 50 Shak e Hav en 42 TopCat s 41 Crows Comet s 41 Three H rts & A M rs 30 ThreeNuts&A Bolt 12 H1gh Ind . Game A L Phe l ps Jr 238, Bob Bowen 202, Joe S1sson 200. H1gh Ser ies - A L Ph elp s J r 56 5", Bob Bow en 546, Ray Roa ch 530 T eam Hig h Gam e Top Cats 684 Tea m Hrg h Se ri es Top Ca ts 19 68 TRI COUNTY March 19, 1974 Standmgs Team Points Sears Cata l og Merch 64 Rawling Auto P a rt s 58 Pome r oy Cement Block 44 Midwe st Steel 36 H&R Fireston e 33 Roach's Gun Shop 29 High lnd Game A. L. Rhe l ps, Jr 227 , Clarance Boyles 208, Mike little 204 High Ind . Serres Dale Davrs 597 , Russ . M c E ih enny S8 1, Bert Bodimer 552 . Team H1gh Game - Raw l tng Auto Part s 894 Team H1gh Ser res - Rawl rng Auto Parts 2641 Wednesday Early Mixed Leagu e March 6, 1974 Slandrngs Won Lost .eRegafta . Jn 62 · 26 Tenth Fram ers 52 36 Z1de's Sport Shop 48 40 Young's Mkt 44 411 N e lson' s Drugs J2 56 Smith Nelson Mot 26 62 High l nd Game (Men) Larry Dugan 244, Bill Porter 232 , (Women) Helen Phelps 230 , Be t ty Sm rth 204 . High Team Game - Smi t h Nelson Motors 746 High lnd Series (Men) safety. Pinning a pattern on matenal was the .topic of Diane Sm ith's demonstration. Carol Morris showed how to make a cake . Susie Jett led recreatiOn and Carol Morris served ·refreshments. The next meeting will be March 25at the Smith home. Girls takmg cookmg projects· will make a rehsh dish. Laura Smith. :..1' ..• · .~ ' • RACINE CHEERLEADERS - Racine Elementary's fifth grade cheerleaders for 1973-74 are front row , 1-r, Della Johnson and Sonja Hill, and back row, 1-r, Becky Rhodes, Paula Wolfe and Faith Smith. Advtser is Donna Cross. 1'!1& t;l:) ' ,, ' ~- Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. a nd Mrs. Gerald Haym"n ""d Ke1lh were r~cenl dm ner gues l':i [Jf Mr . and Mrs . Gene ,Je)Vell a nd family at t.etarl , W Va. Mr an d Mr s Davi d Gloeckn er wer e we ekend gucsl'i of Mr . and Mrs . Erwin Glc<!c kner. Bill Wheeler is spendmg his , sprin g va cati on from Ohio Stale Uni ve rs1ly tn Columbus with hiS parents , Mr . and Mrs Alex Whee ler Mr . and Mrs . La wrence Balse r and family of Tuppers Plains were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs . .Jack Ables and famil y Mrs. Alice Balser accompam cd them home for a week's visit . Max Manu e l Sr . was a Sunday d1nner gues t of Mr . and Mrs. Arn old Hupp and sons . Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Bush spent Monda y even ing with the Hupps . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ervin of Bashan Road spent Sunday evening w1lh Mr. and Mrs. Don Bel l. Mrs . Bell will enter Holzer Me di cal Cente r for observa tiOn and treatment Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs . Don Stevers of Cullod en, W. Va ., visited Mr. and Mrs . Dallas Hill recently . Mrs. William Wickhne and son, Scottie , Mrs. Kathryn Hunt, Mrs Erma Wilson , visited Mrs. Douglas Wickline Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Sr held a surprise birthday par ty for for their daughter, Mrs . Jerry Johnson Saturday evenin g. Attending were Mr. and Mrs Johnson and family of Racme , Marty Derouin and friend of Clarington who were spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. I / ... - ~~ RACINE CAGERS -Members of the Racine Elementary sixth grade basketball team are front row,l-r, Troy Manuel, Jonathan Rees, Kent Varney, Ronnie Davis, Shawn Bill, John Pope and second row , Randy Smith, Mike Meldan, Jim Shively, Eric Benty and Larry Holsinger. Coach was Jack Bostick, Absent when photo was taken was Marlin Minix. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Weight loss and personality lly Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I was interested in a column by you dealing with personality changes and weight loss. I am a man , 24, and wetgh a bout 175 pounds. At 15 f weighed over 200 pounds. I lost almost 70 pounds, 25 pounds in about seven weeks and the remaining weight over an eight-month period. I cut out all sweets and almost all milk and ate eggs, meat and plenty of greens and · vegetables. I tried to watch proper nutrition and exercise. The more weight I lost the better I felt. . The . problem started about two months after I had stopped dieting. Gradually I began to slip into a state of fatigue, depression and anxiety . School work became almost impossible, and I slept almost 14 hours a day. I . went to our lam ily doctor and he prescribed vitamin shots for fatigue and penicillin. Mter a couple of months of that and not feeling much better, I went to anoth~r doctor with the same results. Since that time I've had a couple of thorough physicals for college and jobs and received a clean bill of health. Not realizing for a time that the problem may be emotional instead of physical, I've just kind of lived with the situation over the past few years and while the anxiety and depression isn't as bad as before, it would be nice to really feel good again. I'm at a loss as to dealing with this s1tuation now . What type of treatment would you suggest' DEAR READER- Although I don't recommend such crash efforts to lose weight, particularly during the growth years, I doubt your problems are caused by the diet you were on. Usually depression from dieting occurs during the diet , not afterward. Many people do feel better when they are losing weight, particularly if it is from a combination of an exercise program and diet. The increased physicial activity stimulates them. That is one good reason to exercise while dieting sensibly. Typical of most crash dieters, you have apparently gained back a good-bit of your weight. That may not be all bad, depending on your height. I suspect that IJO pounds after your 70 pound weight loss might have mean~•u lost some muscle mass as twell as fat . For details on my recommendations for losing weight, write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Wednesday Early Mixed League March 13, 1974 Standings Won lost Regatta In 66 30 T ~nth Framers 58 j8 ZiHe's Spor t Shop 50 46 Young ' s Markel 48 48 Nelson's Drug s 36 6Q SmJth . NelsonMot . 30 66 High lnd Game ,...-- (Men l Bill Porter 227 , Bill Porter 225 , ( Women ) Wanda Gordon 182. Helen Phelps 1eo High Team Game Tenth Framers 735 . Hrgh Ind . Ser ies (Men) B i ll Porter 62~. A. L . Phelps Jr . 56 5, ( Women) April Smith ~13, Carolyn Bachner 482 Team High s'eries ·- T enth Framers 2095 . ~ I . I RadiO City StatiOn, New York , N.Y., and ask for the " Losing Weight " booklet. Send 50 cents to cover costs. Your continued depression and anxiety indicates that you have an emotional problem. Fatigue is often a symptom of depression. Vitamins won ' t help much unless you are on a deficient diet. What you really need is some professional counseling to try to find out why you have depressions . This is quite important. Many people with a tendency to depressions can be greatly helped by psychiatric counseling. There are some medicines that are also useful. You are a young man, and your best years of life are still before you . It is time to do something about this now and not put i~ off. It can indeed make the difference in your feeling great, leading a normal life, and being a productive member of society. as opposed to never feeling up to par and not reahzmg your full life's potential. You state you are at a loss to deal with the problem now . INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit PROBLEM? Thorough testing, followed by ap· propriate medical or clinical referral. Full line of the latest electronic hearing aids. Rent a I plan or budget terms. Twenty-five years of experiencec Wnte lor Information or ca II for an appointment: Diles Hearing Aid Center River s tde l •1,000 Minimum Ninety day mterest penalty if withdrawn before matur ity dat e Meigs Co. Branch @ . ~:· ~·~.~-··~­ '\""""""'.. :~: ~ o o o, o, o RIVERDALE (SJ J - Miller 3fO .Ol 6. Rein eh r 3 (2 2J 8, Ro se 9 ( 0 I J 18, D eck er 7 (0 2) I ll, M essmer 0 (3 4J 3, Clements 2 (0 OJ 4 Totals 24 (S ·9l 53 . FRANKL I N MONROE (57) - T Spitle r 5 (3 4 1 13, Cross 6 (4 7) 16 , Jones 9 (2 4 ) 20. Rre sl ey 3 (0 OJ ii , Wallace l {0 OJ 2. My er s 0 (0 OJ 0, T Spitler 0 (0 OJ 0 , Allen 0 ( 0 Ol 0 Totals 24 (9 . 15) 57 . Rrv erdal e 10 17 12 14- 53 Frankl in Monroe 14 16 16 . 9- 57 Foul ed ou t Non e Te c hnical foul s None Total Fout s R 1v erQ a l e Ill , Franklm Monroe 12 .::.:. , ' Ort · ~·· • 1 1 l l EARLY SUNDAY MIXED March 17,1974 w. L. Pu l lins E x cavating 68 36 Tom 's Carry Out 66 38 F riend l y Tav ern 64 40 Swisher & Loh se Pharm 46 58 Eagl es Club 37 67 Roseberry Pennzoil 3 1 73 Team Hrgh Gam e - Tom ' s Carry Out 648, Ro seberry Pennzoil Tom ' s Carry Out 641 Team High Seri es - Tom's Carry Out 1907, Eag l es Club 1816. lnd H1gh Game - (Men ) J r Phelps 246, Bill Wilford 234 , (Women l Maxrne Dugan H e len Phelps 199 , M~rlene , Wil son 18 1. lnd H igh Se r i es - (Men ) J r Phe l ps 621. Bill Wilford 58 4. (Women) Maxrne Dugan 11 96 , Marlene Wrlson 495 PREMIER ENGAGEMENT I l First Time! I 1 .._~~~~~~o1 __ __J Play It All! VISIT BAHR CLOTHIERS DEVOTION 5 Piece Group FOR A · Sport Parade : 1 Laws nit planned :lt ;~ against · ·~ ORLANDO , Fla ( UP I) - Rod Carew has won lhn•<' bdthng titles alrei:.idy, f1 gures he ca n pick up a ('ouplc n 1or ea nd lm.'i :1bout as much reason to change his style as Hrmr y ALl ron does Still, the desire to improve, the 1m poise to tmk er or alte r " li llie no matter how ·great a degree of sucrcss lms been adtH'ved before, gnaws ins1de most people. Rod Carew, too So when he reported to the Mmnesota '1\\'Jn s llus spn ng, lle decided to do some ex perirnentmg at the pla te on the Vl' r y fi rst day . He tried something he had never none before Il l' .tric·d wigghng his bat wlnle wa ilin g for the pi tch. Carew 's new li ttle wrinkle did not ~et ()<..St Lwu pl.lil'!'i uf sh;.trp eyes. ''Honey," his wife , Manlynn , said to 111111 a ftc 1 lhd l fu st workout, "you' re wig gling your bat' '· Rod Carew looked at his w1fe , rec;~ lled how s he rl 1rtn't kn nw a polo player from a ballplayer before he mar n ed hc1 thrcl' j em s ago and did his best to keep a stra ight face. "Thanks , hitting instructor,' ' he sa1d to her. Five minutes later, Mmnesota manCJ ge' }< ran k Quilici "bo lt<td something he wanted to tell Ca rew. "You 're wiggling your ba t," sa id Qwh c1. "I know 1t," Carew nodd ed, smiling . Wiggling his bat while wailing on a p1tch is n't na iura l for the Twins ~ sweet-swinging second baseman, so he doesn't do tt anymore. It was merely an impulse, somelhmg he wan ted to try early in the spring. Rod Carew wasn't born yesterday. lie knows what he has, and what he has is the kind of natura l hallmg stroke a scout like Herbie Stein, the man who s1gned hun, t::; bou nd to rlUI across maybe once in 5,000 kids . "That 's something that's God-gtven," says Carew, spcuktng about his s troke, one which accolUlted for 203 base ln Ls a nd h1s major league leading .300 average last year . "You can' t do much If you don ' t have the mstruments . After tha t you have to have confidence in yourself. Ted Williams says hi ttin g a baseba ll is the single mos t difficult thing to do in all sports , a nrll beli eve ttm t's the true. lt 's not as easy as people think. You ca n leach k1ds a Jot of things, but you can 'llea ch them to hit. I've been fortunale I've always been a good hiller " Rod Carew started oul .hllting well 111 profeswnal ba ll and never really has stopped. His first year out with .the Melbow·ne Twins of the Florida Rookie League he batted .:125 anrl the following year he fmished at .300 With Orlando of the Flon da Slate League. He won his first Amencan Lea gue l! tle m !9G9 by lulling .JJ2for the Twms and was breez1ng to Ius second one w1th a .366 figure in June of 1970 when he inJured his leg in a fi rst ba se collision and was sidelined the rest of that season. He came ba ck to register a .307 mar k the followm g year , won the title agam with .JIB m 1972 a nd fimshed 44 poin ts ahead of his nearest pursuers, Milwaukee 's George Scott and Ba ltnnore's Tommy Davis, in capturing hi s second straight batting championship last season. Occasionally Carew is amused by the fa ct that he cus loma nly is looked upon as a one-<limensional ballplayer, a player wh o can only hit and do nothing else. "I can run, throw and field as well as many ballplayers 111 the big leagues, but people never want to talk to me about that," he says. "All they want to talk to me about is my hitting " Five hundred other big leaguers wis h they had the same problem. No let up by Perry TUCSON, Ariz, (UP! I - The handshake was bone-crushing as usual and you could see a little later that he hadn't lost any of his competitive spirit even though it was a meaningless exhibition game , but something seemed missing m Gaylord Perry. Maybe it was due to the new rule definitions covering illegal pitches such as the spiller and balk, or maybe II was the sight of an old teammate, Hal • J ~~~M~~~?.NE~~~~~MAN Lamer, hat in hand looking for a JOb with the Cleveland In· dians or an y other big league club. Clearly, this wasn't the old Gaylord Perry , on e of the fiercest players th e game has ever known . He seemed m ore like a ma n without a mission and for U1c fir st time in a long lime d1dn 't want to talk about th e spitha ll and balk rul es. Actua lly, the rules are the same as m the pa st. What they have done 1s eliminate t.he guessmg, at least In the balk rule. " I never ha d prob lems makmg a move to first, so I'm not concerned w1lh the balk rule, " said Perry , has won 177 big league games fo r the Giants and Indians go m ~ bac k to 1962. What they have done -a t least m the ex hibi tion games - VIENNA I UP I I - Tile p r es trl r. nt of the first pro fess ional Amen ca n footb;!ll club m E urope sl.lid tod ay he plans ~~ lawsmt aga inst the U.S .- ~asecl Wor ld Foo tba ll I A' ag ue bet' a use il hurt h1s tmsmess N1hat Boytuzun. pres ident and owner of the T urkish ls t;m bul Conquero rs , the fi rst of t211 cw ly fo unded c lubs of tile Europea n Int er co nhnc nt<.t l Footb;dl Le:J gue, mad e the stalemeut tlurir1g a stopover on his w.ty to the United Sta tes. " I am gomg to i\rnen C<l to di SC t k'iS with my US. lawyer ~~ law suit aga in s t the World Football I ~I gu e," ht:> sa id "They should not be a llowed to USl' 'Wor ld ' in their rw me «s they opr. rate onl y m the Uni ted Stl.l tes. We plcm tu sue them for misreprcsenta llOJI .'' The World Foo tball J.ea[,'ll e, Uased m Newport, Ca lif. , plans to star t opera hng this summer tn opposi tion to the es tablished National Foo lbal l League 1NFI. I. " By cc.tll in g themse lves World ~·ootba ll League they l.l rc h ur tm ~ our busmcss m Europe," Boy tuzu n s ~1 id Boytuzun s<.ud most of hi.s F: W'opean colleagues ft;:el hu rl is dmw two ltn es at 45 degree an gles from the p1h: h111 g ruiJUer fr ontin g the mound . Thts w k es the guesswork out of ba lks. If a pi tc he r step" on the line or over it, he cle ~1 rl y has committed ;1 b~~k. Proba bly, It's the "Pilball rule that is botherin g Per ry. He wouldn 't S<JYa word about tlwt. S1mply, under the new interpreta tiOn of the old rule, all <m umpire has to do is " beh eve" a pitcher is '' leadmg up" the ball and lie IS out of the gmnc after the firs t warnmg In the p;1 st, em ump1re had to fi nd the "goods" on a pitcher, and the picture of umptres literally undressmg Perry on the mound are numerous. In past sprin gs Per ry would spend 20 minutes p uffin g up the Indtans. Not so thi s year Mayhe It 's becau se they tned to unload hun c.lunng the winter and were un able to make a SAT. NIGHT •CATALINA I •CODDINGTON "'-'~ BAHR CLOTHrERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. ',ra t I II rl m t.~ron Mrtn Ch f'S i tr f/1 0 .,• s ( ,n c 111n n 11 M r N rrh o l r~ c, [l?fl l f riday J 30 p m Gf!nOoJ ('FJ I ) v s (o lumbu "> HMII ro ,.( 19 ';) r iOili"> Saru rd ny l p m (l as'> AAA I riday 0 p rn Mt VPrnon ( 19 •l l v s Crn ci nnat1 Elcl r:r (7 1 II rr idtlv ~ .l ! iJr (lcl y . I 1 rl Or maybe 1l was the s ight of Lani er , h;md ed ht s uncondilwnal release by the New York Yankees, be ~gin g for a job. W1lh the Indians, Perry ac ted as Lanier 's ''agent." He a pproached manager Ken As promonte fi rst, made a pitch for his old teammate, then left I.anier alone to argue his case. " You can ' t te ll me," sa id Pe rry later, " that someone co uldn 't use Maxie (Lanier) . He can still pl ay a nd we could rContmucd on page 1! 10 til 2 POMEROY, OHIO 9 tO om Tolcct o EA R LY T H URSDAY MIXED March 1, 1~1 11 T eam Standrnq '> Lu r l<.y \ lr . ke •, M r ,1nU Ms. I\ II •n thP r r1m il y Qu ,lU S " WFL ( ;A ME I'OS'ti' OI\ ED Cnld "l'athrr and \H t ,.;r ound s Thur sday for ('t' ll po s tpon e m4.'ut ~ca use uf tiH' I UC ~ i Team Hiq h S CriP<, 'o lrlkf'r", ? 1? 0, Ciu.1d~ Team l l,qh Gi!mf' Mo.. I!~ Ducrrh N orr.r''l s IS<) I) eiiC Cn•H H •qh f1 t?9 ld l ( h .\lf'l " 't8fJJ i/ r 1nr1 l~ ! ~e r,r o:, BCI I )" 11v'j-11 JUST ARRIVED! NEW MFB Lawn and Garden Tractor from Massey Ferguson -~ =--:~ M Ma•u•e~ Fitf'VIJson ABETTER BUY! I MODERN SUPPLY Ingels Presents For First Time morse/Electrophonic STEREO BAR FOREMAN & ABBOTT P H 991. ~32 1 M rd d l(' pOrt E V 111 I Reason 5. If t he IRS sh ould c~ll you in for an audi t, H & R Block w1ll go wit h you at no additional cost. Not as a legal rep resent a t ive ... but we can answer all questions about how your t a xes were prepared. Mediterranean style stereo bar with sound -response psychedelic lighting effects. Spanish Oak Finish · Multi color psychedelic 1ights that " play" to the beat of the music . deluxe BSR record changer with diamond stylus· 100 watts (I PP) stereo headphone jack · 8-speaker "duocone" audio system . stereo -phono plus AM -FM-FM Stereo radio and built -in 8-track tape player . \ I' oosm.BLOCM ) SEE IT TODAY AT THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. MAIN, POMEROY INGELS FURNITURE- Ope n 9 111 5 Mon . thr..-u Sat. NO APPOINTMENT NECE SSARY t ll was thcu intention V\'0n1 •· n ,. H1qh G .r mr E:J s t r rn -FPdPral Hof·kin g I ~ Cl i H'III' (ouch 191 , Bf'l l •,.. Lo havE' their clubs pby for the lm sehall gamt'. Tht• Eagk s Wlli l la t c h 110 rl n d O,rt t •,.. wor ld tttle ~~~am.,t Amen cH n I Oi H)'i t rf'l l l 110 31'(' s d1edukd In p\ u} a t .\~en s. ll ,q h Scr rro"> Ken d ubs 111 future yems. F l'dt•ra l Hoc·kin g ru•xt Thurs· Lonqstr c l h '">~5 Rob Couch 510 ··How c~1 n we pla y for LhC' l\1r•n s H ,qh Gume Kf'n day t.'VC IIlll g. Lonqst r ell l ?00 Kl'n Lonq<,t n;lil world li tle If there IS l.l ll )0 ' organiza tion cal li ng ttsel f Worlrl Football League w1lll th e obvtous mtentton to pn::;cnl tL<i League winner a s the world champiOn m football ')" he Sl.IHI "Thi::; 1::1 a clea r case of misrepresentation " Til e Is tanbul Conqu erors, founded by Boytuzun , arc one of 12 clubs from nm e European co un t n es formm g t he l n tcn:ontmenta l F'ootball I,cague 1 IFLi planni ng to s t" rl America n football in Europe m summer 1975. The IFL is headed by Bob Kap , 53, from Dallas, Texas , a former ::1eout m Europe for U.S. Footba ll clubs who introduced \ ,,; I soccer-style kickers to the Nr' J. No Shifting! No l .... -I III th e GO's. . ' Clutching! Hydra I " All our clubs are run inSpeed Transmission dependently by their Presiis Standard! dents," Kap said. " It 's up to them to file a lawsuit if they wan t to do so '' Kap smd all 12 clubs of the IF!. ha ve bought fra nchises 1n their countries "We can star t opera tmg any tune ," he said. "There w1ll be no financial proble ms. U.S television and Eur ope<.~n business ar e highly mterested m the project. The clubs will provide the money m thClr respeet1ve countries.' ' Kap said he plans to ask the· Soccer World O!p organizmg conmtittee m West Germany Here's b 1g tractor co nvem ence at a s ma ll tractor ror permission to stage a pnce - and J 34 -mch 'tw in-blade synchron1zed typi cal U.S. style half-tm1e mowe r IS mcluded a t no e xtra cosll It's the buy show durmg interval a t a o f the ye ar I World Cup game this summer . " We will brm g 16 girls from Select from our full line of 7 to 14 hp Ma ssey the cheerleader group of the Ferguson models . Dallas CowOOys,,. he sa1d. "I ~ (T~ The World 's am sure 1t will be a tremendous TRADE NOW! 1 \ r-' ."' J Largest success." Bring in any old tractor or I \, : .J Manufac turer 1~ ·o f Tractors mower tor a generous trad e! Kap said he will launch a hu ge publicity cwnpaign for lunerican Football in Europe . n ght a fter the Soccer World Cup. " We don 't wa nt to push 399 W. Main St. 992 -2164 Pom e roy , 0 . soccer out, but we want to THE STORE W I TH "A L L K IN DS OF bnn g somethin'g new and S TUFF " ~ FOR PETS, STAB L ES, LAR G E & exciting to Europe . - and we SMALL ANIMAL S LAWN S A N D GARD ENS. know we wtll succeed ," he sa1d . Henry Block ~as 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Ph 992 -3795 '• Clt',lf'•''"ll VACUFLO THE PH. 992·3629 1 p,, ,r " 'q lor l hf' ( Ia >"> t> l 1n al urrl cl'{ II nl rl tT• I f rln ~ l i n .~Jionro• J'. L or,l •n S tay c l f' iln w hrle you VilC uum . N o b a q s, no filt e r ~ * Meigs Inn cl ',,J t ( IN\ S fl.. A f rrclay lan I on v <, rt.tO I 7 lO D m r 'J 7 ;t ! r.~ c l'•nl e ·, s<.~ tJ sfa cto r y dc<.~ l. FROM LANCASTER ' i ' (UP I , Nu l <, unci Bo l l5 Thf' l~ o lrl One<, WITH VOCALIST' COMPLETE Ll NE OF LADIES SPORTSWEAR •LORI LYNN INDIAN VALLEY SOUTH ( 49) Houston 4 (0 OJ 8, Huggins (2·3) 2, Gregg 3 (3 4 ) 9 , Hearmg 0 (0 OJ Q, Len t z 6 (2 2) 14, Murphy 1 (2 . 3) 6, H uebner 4 [ 0 OJ 8, Lmdon 0 [ 2 3J 2, Stoc k e r (0 OJ Koh l (0 Everett 0 OJ 0 . Martin 0 [0 OJ (Q.Q) 0 Totals 19 ( 11 - 5) 49 LORAIN CLEARVtEW 1511) - Hatf ie ld 2 ( Q.Q) 4, Harr•s 11 ( 13· 16 J 35. Fortner 2 (7 l Ol IL D lugosz 2 f O.QJ 4 , Sza la y 0 (3 5) 3, S H rt che ns 1 ( 0 0 ) 2. Hopewell 0 (O.Ol 0, K endri c k 0 (Q.Q) 0, H1cks 0 {0 0 ) 0, Po st 0 ( Q.QJ 0, R Hitch e11 s 0 (0 OJ 0, Rutl edge 0 (0 Ol 0 Totals 18 123- 31) S9 . Indian Vall ey South 11 10 10 18- 49 Lorain Clearview 15 11 15 18 - 59 Foul ed out · Non e Technical lout s lnd1an Valley Sou t h , 3 A - 13 ,836 Today's (01l1Mf1U ') P,1ir1nq s l or th e Cln'>"> f• /l. on d (lass f\f\1\ 197 't Oh10 H iq l1 <.c hoo l E~.J5ke l b,ll t r ourn.1mr·nt <;C mi frn tl l "> Prof-;sstonall Bldg .. 444 West Union St.. ITei 592-6218) . ' •JANTZEN · Sp1tler with just 41 seconds remaming to ice the VIctory over Riverdale and send Monroe into the slate championship game. Riverdale, down by 10 points midway through the third pe· nod, ba llled back to keep the game close in the fourth quarter, but lost the game at the foul line also as each team pumped in 24 field goals. Franklin Monroe hit nine of 16 free throws while Riverdale managed only five of nine charily losses - all in the first half. Brian Jones ltd all . scorers with 20 points ior Franklin Monroe, while Riverdale held high-scoring Mike Cross ·to 16 markers. The two teams combined for 59 turnovers in the game - 34 by Franklin Monroe and 25 by . Riverdale . 30 Mo. Term The Athens County sav.ngs & Loan co. 296 Second St. pomeroy, Ohio 1 :; lt action COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Lorain Clearview turned back lndtan Valley South, 59-49, and Franklin Monroe slipped past Ml. Blanchard Riverdale, 57-53 , Thursday night in the Class A semi-finals of the state high school basketball tournament. Lorain Clearview and Franklin Monroe go against each other Saturday for the Class A championship. Larry Harris, UP! Class A Player of the Year, dumped in more than half of Clearview 's points to lead the Clippers past Indian Valley. :rhe 6-{1 senior center burned the nets for II of 16 field goals and IJ of 16 free throws to lead all scorers with 30 points. Indian Valley lost the game at llie foul line, however, with Clearview converting 2J of Jl from the charity stripe and IVS only II of 15. Indian Valley, paced by Brian Lentz with 14 points, scored one more field goal than the winners . Harris pumped in II of his team's 15 third quarter points to give Clearview a 4t-31 margin going into the final quarter. With 5Q seconds left in the game, the Clippers built their largest lead at 59-45. Clearview jumped to a quick !O-Il lead in the first period and stayed on top throughout the game. Franklin Monroe got two clutch.free throws from Randy r-liiARING .l Call your local specialist: today~s in yourself. My advice is to make arrangements as soon as possible to get psychiatric he!~. and y_ ou will be on your way to a definitely improved situation. Yes, it is expensive, bulit is a necessary and worthwhile investment for you. ! I ! l!: teams square off They \ 8111 Porter 567, A. L. Phelps, Jr 562; (Women) Betty Smittl 553, Helen Pllelps 527 . High Team Serie s Regatfa . Jnn 1998. Class AA and AAA LADIES TO MEET Amencan Legion The Aux1hary of Drew Webster Pos t J9 will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Mrs. Ellen Cou c h will present the program . j I, ~~;:;:::8:~::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::.:::·:·:·:=:·:·:·:-:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: ::::;::::::::::::::::::::::·:=:·: ~ Tourney puirings PH. 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT . i �. . I J - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., March 22, 1974 2 - The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, March 22. 1974 j News, Events < f j I < Bnna ger , and second row, 1-r, Julie Powell, Cricket Carpe nter , Amy Fisher, Fannie Cleland , Klffi Dugan and Beth Huffman . AdviSer ts Jannie Spur lock SIXTH GRADE PEP - Sixth grade cheerleaders for the Racine Elementary basketball learn this past w1nter were, front row, 1-r , Karen Wines, Cindy Warden, and Ca mellia \ !' PO M E R OY BOWLING LANE S Tu es day Alt er noo n l e ague March19 , 11174 Standrng s Team W L Roy al Cr own Bt l g 52 20 Lega r M onum e n t 42 30 No 2 40 3 2 F or es t Ru 11 Bloc k 38 J~ F r re ndly Ta .... er n 2J J8 N ew Yo r k. Clo t h H ouse 20 51 T ea m H rgh Game Forest Run Bloc k 488 T eam H rgh Ser ies - Forest R un B lo c k 1379 In d . High Game M a r lene Wr l son and Ma ry Voss 203 , Do r o thy Ri fe 178 l nd Hrgh Senes - Ma rl ene W rlson 50:? Bert y Smrt/'1 490 ~ • GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL - Members of the Racine Elementary fifth grade basketball team are , front row , 1-r , Paul Cardone, Mark Simpson, Bob Bell Lee, Albert Hohnan, Bryan Wolfe, and ba ck row, Jim Werry, James Gheen, Eri c Hill , Dink Curfman, and Terry Clark. Coach was Ronnie Salse r . Bowen, r eporter. Meigs 4-H Club News THE IRISH Leprechaun s 4-H Club office rs elected at th elf Mar ch 19 mee tin g ar e Officers elected a t the Ma rch Kat hy a nd Pa t ty P arke r president, Cl ndi Ga rnes; vice 18 meetmg of the Fi ve Putnt Assastant offt cers were also presi dent , Di an a Thornton ; Star Stitchers 4-H club were elected at the mee tmg and they pre s id e nt , Bec ky Edwards, ar e, vt ce pr es id e nt , Tr a ci secretar y , Sa nd y Gar nes ; vice president, Lucy Shook , Sayr e; secr t:tar y , De bbi e tr ea surer, Dav id Th ornton , s ecretary, Denise Wh1 te ; Poole r ; tr easur er , Be ck y reporte r , Pegg} Mould . The trea surer, Tammae Starcher ; Eichinger , rec:rea tion, Janet club members decid ed to pay recreation leader, "Apn~ and Judy Mora and Becky du es of 10 cents per mee tmg Parker; news. reporte~. Po oler; reporter , Charlene The dub members will al so Carolyn B~wen ; safety Goe glein. The club members collect newspapers and bottle chairman, Beth Perno ; health dec1ded to pay dues d! 10 cents caps as fund ra1smg projects . chairman, Nancy Samos ; per meeting. The next meeting The club members selecte d pledte and song leaders, w11l be Apnl 9 at the home of their projects. Games were led by jumor Tammie Samos, Beth Wilson, Jackie Starcher. - Ca rolyn lead ers, Donna Thornton , ~Fz~=~:;:;:;:;::::::::::::~..;:::::::=:=======:=:::=====:::=:::=======::-;::~~--::~=:::::~:=-~::::::::::~=:::=:=:::=x::::=~==~~ C1nd y and Sa nd y Garn es Refreshments were served by Donna Th ornton. The next meeting will be April 2 at the 11:1 Garnes home Committees will be selected . - Peggy Mould . Alma Marshall \jjj At an carher meeting on March 15 the members set the MASON - The birthdays this month of Bertha Hall and first and th1rd Tuesdays of the Zelma Hunter, were celebrated and the 4oth wedding an· month as re g ular meeting ruversary of Frances and Reuben Stewart was observed when dates, and w1ll take turns the Bend area senior citizens met recently at the Mason Youth hosllng mee tmg. Center . ON MARCH 18 the Hillbillies A devotional, "Smiles, " was given by Mrs . Maxine Arnold , 4-H club met a t the home of closing with prayer. Maxme Dyer, advisor , w1th six Mrs. Mary Morrison, public health nurse of Mason Count.y , members pr esent. They checked blood pressure of those present and showed a film on discussed the changmg of the 4heart disease, "Eat Til your Hearl's Content." Pamphlets were H pledge, 4-H projects, and the distributed on weight control and prevention of heart disease. dub's con s titutiOn and bylaws . A quilt which the ladies had been working on was finished, Patty Dyer and Patty Dugan and put on sale. demonstrated making an mEnjoying the meal were Lucille Powell, Helen Elias , sed net and washing windows Katherine Raynes, Wilda Coleman, Zelma Hunter, Edna Burris, properly, and ~~doctor" was 'Clara Staats, Bertha Hall, Helen Barton, Clara Roush, Goldie played. The members enJoyed Smith, Blanche Jones, Mary Harris, Ella Ford, Barbara Mchotdog s, c ookies a nd pop Daniel, Maxine Arnold, Frances Stewart, Mary Aumiller, Pearl served by Mrs. Dyer. Roush , Phyllis McCarty, CAP Aide, and Mrs. Mary Morrison, The, next meeting will be Mason ColUlty Health Department. April 8 at whi ch lime Mary Colwell Will give a clothing MASON - A QUESTION AND ans wer sessiOn on 4-H demonstration and a hea lth projects was conducted when the Happy Go Lucky 4-H Club met report, Opal Dyer will show recently at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith in Mason. Devotionals how to make a dart, and Patti were given by Kathy James, Sandy Roush and Mary Oldaker. Du gan will give a safely Activity reports were discussed and filled out and the group report. - Pa tty Dyer. discussed a hay nde scheduled for April19at 7:30p.m. THE ROCK SPRINGS Kathy James gave a demonstration on her project, "Snacks Ladybugs met March 12 at the and Little Lunches." A food, Crispy Crunch, which she had made home of Ann Evans, advisor, was distributed to the members to taste. Chris Davis and Lori Chapman are s<;heduled to give demonstrations at the next and on March 19 at the home of Thelma Jeffers . meeting when Sandy Roush, Mary Oldaker and David Burton THE HOME of Charles will have refreshments. Ritchie was the meetmg place Present were Kathy James, Sandy Roush, Kevin James, Mary for the March 12 meeting of the. Oldaker, Randy Pierce, David Burton, Chris Dav1s , Bodie Davis, F1ve Point Bucks. There were Lori Chapman and Mrs . Dennis Harris , leader. - Kathy James, six members and two advi sors reporter. present. During the meeting the members learned to splice MASON - MRS. FRED SPENCER was progra m leader rope and answered questions in when the Mason United Methodist Women met -recently at the lh e1r prOJ ec t books . Tom church, using for the topic, "The Meaning of Salva tion and Sin." Pullins led the club members Mrs. Roy Test, president, read Isaiah 14 :12-14. Mrs . Clarence m a game of basketball. AI· McCloud sang a solo, "The Chr1st of the Cross ." terwards, refreshments were Mrs. Test thanked the society for serving the recent bishop's served by Mrs . Ritchie . dinner. The group discussed the. covered dish dinner planned The next meeting will be March 21 at Clifton United Methodist Church when the April 9 at the home of Ray missionary, itev. Pi! Yurn of South Korea will attend the Clifton Spencer. - Keith Bentz. P~h Wide Mission Day. THE; SWINGERS 4-H club Attending were Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. William Zerkle, mel March 18 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mrs. Russell Barton, Mrs. Howard Madgle Smith, advisor. There VanMatre, Mrs. Clarence McCloud, Mrs. Roy Test, Mrs . Reuben were two advisors and nine Stewart and Mrs. Maxine ArQold . mem bers pr ese nt. The members ha d a ve~eta bl e roll MASON - FLOWERS WERE placed on the altur a t Mason ca ll. Phms were ma de to tour United MethodiSt Church on Sunday by )\1rs. Maxine Arnold m the f;~ br ic s hop. obser vance of Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Stewart's 40th wedding anFor project lessons John and niver.a ry on March 21. Mrs. Arnold i;l a sister of Mrs . Stewart. Laura Smith ga ve talks on Other r>ersol\al mention : Jenny Riley, Clifton, has been returned feedin g pigs. Carol Moms to he r i·1u11e after being a patient at Holzer Medical Center ; Mrs. showed how to use a sewing James J .oyd and soilS of Nashport, Ohio vi~ited her parents, Mr. box . John Smi th ga ve a and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel over the weekend and Oscar Johnson demons tra t ion on' bicycle Clifton,}' a pati.ent Q~ Veterans Memorial Hos~. · I\\~ I l ' ~ I ' Mason ~unty News Notes By I , Franklin Monroe, Lorain Clearview gain finals ·i n Class A tournament Apple Grove .. Tu es day Aft ern oon League March 12, 1974 Slandrngs Team W L Roy al Cr ow n B llg 50 14 110 24 No I No 2 32 32 31 31 F or est Run B loc k New Y or k. Cloth House 20 44 18 46 Fri end l y Ta\l'e r n Tea m Hrgh G a me - Fo rest Run B loc k 4911 Te am H tgh Se r .es - For es t Run Bloc k 1403 lnd H 1g h G am e - P and ora Co lli ns 224 an d 2 11 lnd H 1g h Serres - Pa ndora Coli ins 58.<1, Pa t Ca r son S 15 W ednesday Early Bird Leagu e Marct1 l l , 1974 Stand1ng s W L Team 8 1 15 Ben To m Co rp 7? 24 H e len 's Be auty Shop 40 56 R a wlin gs Aut o P a rt s 39 57 Bertha 's Gro ce ry St ew art H a rdw are 30 66 26 70 Rous li 's L andin g T eam H 1g h Game - St ewart H a rdw a r e 839 T eam H 1gh Se r •es Ra wl in gs Au t o Par ts 232 9 l nd H 1gh Game Jean W ar n er 196. L ourse E ad s 1!16 l nd H igh Serres -- Jean Wa r ner 494, Jan J enkrn s 484 POMEROY ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT STANDINGS F 1r st P l ace P o m er o y Ce m ent B lo c k Co , H e nry Cl atworthy , J a ck Peter son , Ellr s My er s. Hugh Cu st er , Jerry V an l nwa gen Sec ond Plac e - F our Nut s & A Bolt. Tom Sm1th. Rt chard Ru ssell , Willa rd Boy er , B ill Po rt er , A L Ph e lp s. J r Th•rd Pl ace M e ig s Co Ftve Bob H e n s l e y , J ohn Hensl ey , Henry Hen s l e y , Harvey Wh it l a tch. La rry Balser Do ubl es - 1s t, B lom e Ca rt er and Cha r l es Bo y l es, 2nd , Bob H en sl ey and John H en sley , 3rd . Don N el so n and R rchard Poulin ; 4th , Ed Vo ss a nd Larry Dugan , 5th , John Tyr ee and Bob Couch , 6th , Bo b H en sley and H enry Hen s ley S1ngl es - t st Dal e D avt s, 2nd Mrlton M ason , 3rd Don Nelson , 4t h Henry Hen sley, 5th Ed Vo ss , 6th Elmer Mrt cheiL 7th Bob Hensl ey, 8th Ray Manley , 9th Bil l Hatfield , 10th Bob Bow en . All Event s - l si Don N el son, 2nd Horald Wal k er , Jrd Ed Voss, 4th Dal e Oa\l'r S, 5th E lme r Mit c h e ll , 6th Jack Peter son , 7th Btl! Porter BEND lEAGUE March18 , 1974 Standmg s Team Points Four A ces 50 Shak e Hav en 42 TopCat s 41 Crows Comet s 41 Three H rts & A M rs 30 ThreeNuts&A Bolt 12 H1gh Ind . Game A L Phe l ps Jr 238, Bob Bowen 202, Joe S1sson 200. H1gh Ser ies - A L Ph elp s J r 56 5", Bob Bow en 546, Ray Roa ch 530 T eam Hig h Gam e Top Cats 684 Tea m Hrg h Se ri es Top Ca ts 19 68 TRI COUNTY March 19, 1974 Standmgs Team Points Sears Cata l og Merch 64 Rawling Auto P a rt s 58 Pome r oy Cement Block 44 Midwe st Steel 36 H&R Fireston e 33 Roach's Gun Shop 29 High lnd Game A. L. Rhe l ps, Jr 227 , Clarance Boyles 208, Mike little 204 High Ind . Serres Dale Davrs 597 , Russ . M c E ih enny S8 1, Bert Bodimer 552 . Team H1gh Game - Raw l tng Auto Part s 894 Team H1gh Ser res - Rawl rng Auto Parts 2641 Wednesday Early Mixed Leagu e March 6, 1974 Slandrngs Won Lost .eRegafta . Jn 62 · 26 Tenth Fram ers 52 36 Z1de's Sport Shop 48 40 Young's Mkt 44 411 N e lson' s Drugs J2 56 Smith Nelson Mot 26 62 High l nd Game (Men) Larry Dugan 244, Bill Porter 232 , (Women) Helen Phelps 230 , Be t ty Sm rth 204 . High Team Game - Smi t h Nelson Motors 746 High lnd Series (Men) safety. Pinning a pattern on matenal was the .topic of Diane Sm ith's demonstration. Carol Morris showed how to make a cake . Susie Jett led recreatiOn and Carol Morris served ·refreshments. The next meeting will be March 25at the Smith home. Girls takmg cookmg projects· will make a rehsh dish. Laura Smith. :..1' ..• · .~ ' • RACINE CHEERLEADERS - Racine Elementary's fifth grade cheerleaders for 1973-74 are front row , 1-r, Della Johnson and Sonja Hill, and back row, 1-r, Becky Rhodes, Paula Wolfe and Faith Smith. Advtser is Donna Cross. 1'!1& t;l:) ' ,, ' ~- Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. a nd Mrs. Gerald Haym"n ""d Ke1lh were r~cenl dm ner gues l':i [Jf Mr . and Mrs . Gene ,Je)Vell a nd family at t.etarl , W Va. Mr an d Mr s Davi d Gloeckn er wer e we ekend gucsl'i of Mr . and Mrs . Erwin Glc<!c kner. Bill Wheeler is spendmg his , sprin g va cati on from Ohio Stale Uni ve rs1ly tn Columbus with hiS parents , Mr . and Mrs Alex Whee ler Mr . and Mrs . La wrence Balse r and family of Tuppers Plains were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs . .Jack Ables and famil y Mrs. Alice Balser accompam cd them home for a week's visit . Max Manu e l Sr . was a Sunday d1nner gues t of Mr . and Mrs. Arn old Hupp and sons . Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Bush spent Monda y even ing with the Hupps . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ervin of Bashan Road spent Sunday evening w1lh Mr. and Mrs. Don Bel l. Mrs . Bell will enter Holzer Me di cal Cente r for observa tiOn and treatment Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs . Don Stevers of Cullod en, W. Va ., visited Mr. and Mrs . Dallas Hill recently . Mrs. William Wickhne and son, Scottie , Mrs. Kathryn Hunt, Mrs Erma Wilson , visited Mrs. Douglas Wickline Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Sr held a surprise birthday par ty for for their daughter, Mrs . Jerry Johnson Saturday evenin g. Attending were Mr. and Mrs Johnson and family of Racme , Marty Derouin and friend of Clarington who were spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. I / ... - ~~ RACINE CAGERS -Members of the Racine Elementary sixth grade basketball team are front row,l-r, Troy Manuel, Jonathan Rees, Kent Varney, Ronnie Davis, Shawn Bill, John Pope and second row , Randy Smith, Mike Meldan, Jim Shively, Eric Benty and Larry Holsinger. Coach was Jack Bostick, Absent when photo was taken was Marlin Minix. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Weight loss and personality lly Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I was interested in a column by you dealing with personality changes and weight loss. I am a man , 24, and wetgh a bout 175 pounds. At 15 f weighed over 200 pounds. I lost almost 70 pounds, 25 pounds in about seven weeks and the remaining weight over an eight-month period. I cut out all sweets and almost all milk and ate eggs, meat and plenty of greens and · vegetables. I tried to watch proper nutrition and exercise. The more weight I lost the better I felt. . The . problem started about two months after I had stopped dieting. Gradually I began to slip into a state of fatigue, depression and anxiety . School work became almost impossible, and I slept almost 14 hours a day. I . went to our lam ily doctor and he prescribed vitamin shots for fatigue and penicillin. Mter a couple of months of that and not feeling much better, I went to anoth~r doctor with the same results. Since that time I've had a couple of thorough physicals for college and jobs and received a clean bill of health. Not realizing for a time that the problem may be emotional instead of physical, I've just kind of lived with the situation over the past few years and while the anxiety and depression isn't as bad as before, it would be nice to really feel good again. I'm at a loss as to dealing with this s1tuation now . What type of treatment would you suggest' DEAR READER- Although I don't recommend such crash efforts to lose weight, particularly during the growth years, I doubt your problems are caused by the diet you were on. Usually depression from dieting occurs during the diet , not afterward. Many people do feel better when they are losing weight, particularly if it is from a combination of an exercise program and diet. The increased physicial activity stimulates them. That is one good reason to exercise while dieting sensibly. Typical of most crash dieters, you have apparently gained back a good-bit of your weight. That may not be all bad, depending on your height. I suspect that IJO pounds after your 70 pound weight loss might have mean~•u lost some muscle mass as twell as fat . For details on my recommendations for losing weight, write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Wednesday Early Mixed League March 13, 1974 Standings Won lost Regatta In 66 30 T ~nth Framers 58 j8 ZiHe's Spor t Shop 50 46 Young ' s Markel 48 48 Nelson's Drug s 36 6Q SmJth . NelsonMot . 30 66 High lnd Game ,...-- (Men l Bill Porter 227 , Bill Porter 225 , ( Women ) Wanda Gordon 182. Helen Phelps 1eo High Team Game Tenth Framers 735 . Hrgh Ind . Ser ies (Men) B i ll Porter 62~. A. L . Phelps Jr . 56 5, ( Women) April Smith ~13, Carolyn Bachner 482 Team High s'eries ·- T enth Framers 2095 . ~ I . I RadiO City StatiOn, New York , N.Y., and ask for the " Losing Weight " booklet. Send 50 cents to cover costs. Your continued depression and anxiety indicates that you have an emotional problem. Fatigue is often a symptom of depression. Vitamins won ' t help much unless you are on a deficient diet. What you really need is some professional counseling to try to find out why you have depressions . This is quite important. Many people with a tendency to depressions can be greatly helped by psychiatric counseling. There are some medicines that are also useful. You are a young man, and your best years of life are still before you . It is time to do something about this now and not put i~ off. It can indeed make the difference in your feeling great, leading a normal life, and being a productive member of society. as opposed to never feeling up to par and not reahzmg your full life's potential. You state you are at a loss to deal with the problem now . INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit PROBLEM? Thorough testing, followed by ap· propriate medical or clinical referral. Full line of the latest electronic hearing aids. Rent a I plan or budget terms. Twenty-five years of experiencec Wnte lor Information or ca II for an appointment: Diles Hearing Aid Center River s tde l •1,000 Minimum Ninety day mterest penalty if withdrawn before matur ity dat e Meigs Co. Branch @ . ~:· ~·~.~-··~­ '\""""""'.. :~: ~ o o o, o, o RIVERDALE (SJ J - Miller 3fO .Ol 6. Rein eh r 3 (2 2J 8, Ro se 9 ( 0 I J 18, D eck er 7 (0 2) I ll, M essmer 0 (3 4J 3, Clements 2 (0 OJ 4 Totals 24 (S ·9l 53 . FRANKL I N MONROE (57) - T Spitle r 5 (3 4 1 13, Cross 6 (4 7) 16 , Jones 9 (2 4 ) 20. Rre sl ey 3 (0 OJ ii , Wallace l {0 OJ 2. My er s 0 (0 OJ 0, T Spitler 0 (0 OJ 0 , Allen 0 ( 0 Ol 0 Totals 24 (9 . 15) 57 . Rrv erdal e 10 17 12 14- 53 Frankl in Monroe 14 16 16 . 9- 57 Foul ed ou t Non e Te c hnical foul s None Total Fout s R 1v erQ a l e Ill , Franklm Monroe 12 .::.:. , ' Ort · ~·· • 1 1 l l EARLY SUNDAY MIXED March 17,1974 w. L. Pu l lins E x cavating 68 36 Tom 's Carry Out 66 38 F riend l y Tav ern 64 40 Swisher & Loh se Pharm 46 58 Eagl es Club 37 67 Roseberry Pennzoil 3 1 73 Team Hrgh Gam e - Tom ' s Carry Out 648, Ro seberry Pennzoil Tom ' s Carry Out 641 Team High Seri es - Tom's Carry Out 1907, Eag l es Club 1816. lnd H1gh Game - (Men ) J r Phelps 246, Bill Wilford 234 , (Women l Maxrne Dugan H e len Phelps 199 , M~rlene , Wil son 18 1. lnd H igh Se r i es - (Men ) J r Phe l ps 621. Bill Wilford 58 4. (Women) Maxrne Dugan 11 96 , Marlene Wrlson 495 PREMIER ENGAGEMENT I l First Time! I 1 .._~~~~~~o1 __ __J Play It All! VISIT BAHR CLOTHIERS DEVOTION 5 Piece Group FOR A · Sport Parade : 1 Laws nit planned :lt ;~ against · ·~ ORLANDO , Fla ( UP I) - Rod Carew has won lhn•<' bdthng titles alrei:.idy, f1 gures he ca n pick up a ('ouplc n 1or ea nd lm.'i :1bout as much reason to change his style as Hrmr y ALl ron does Still, the desire to improve, the 1m poise to tmk er or alte r " li llie no matter how ·great a degree of sucrcss lms been adtH'ved before, gnaws ins1de most people. Rod Carew, too So when he reported to the Mmnesota '1\\'Jn s llus spn ng, lle decided to do some ex perirnentmg at the pla te on the Vl' r y fi rst day . He tried something he had never none before Il l' .tric·d wigghng his bat wlnle wa ilin g for the pi tch. Carew 's new li ttle wrinkle did not ~et ()<..St Lwu pl.lil'!'i uf sh;.trp eyes. ''Honey," his wife , Manlynn , said to 111111 a ftc 1 lhd l fu st workout, "you' re wig gling your bat' '· Rod Carew looked at his w1fe , rec;~ lled how s he rl 1rtn't kn nw a polo player from a ballplayer before he mar n ed hc1 thrcl' j em s ago and did his best to keep a stra ight face. "Thanks , hitting instructor,' ' he sa1d to her. Five minutes later, Mmnesota manCJ ge' }< ran k Quilici "bo lt<td something he wanted to tell Ca rew. "You 're wiggling your ba t," sa id Qwh c1. "I know 1t," Carew nodd ed, smiling . Wiggling his bat while wailing on a p1tch is n't na iura l for the Twins ~ sweet-swinging second baseman, so he doesn't do tt anymore. It was merely an impulse, somelhmg he wan ted to try early in the spring. Rod Carew wasn't born yesterday. lie knows what he has, and what he has is the kind of natura l hallmg stroke a scout like Herbie Stein, the man who s1gned hun, t::; bou nd to rlUI across maybe once in 5,000 kids . "That 's something that's God-gtven," says Carew, spcuktng about his s troke, one which accolUlted for 203 base ln Ls a nd h1s major league leading .300 average last year . "You can' t do much If you don ' t have the mstruments . After tha t you have to have confidence in yourself. Ted Williams says hi ttin g a baseba ll is the single mos t difficult thing to do in all sports , a nrll beli eve ttm t's the true. lt 's not as easy as people think. You ca n leach k1ds a Jot of things, but you can 'llea ch them to hit. I've been fortunale I've always been a good hiller " Rod Carew started oul .hllting well 111 profeswnal ba ll and never really has stopped. His first year out with .the Melbow·ne Twins of the Florida Rookie League he batted .:125 anrl the following year he fmished at .300 With Orlando of the Flon da Slate League. He won his first Amencan Lea gue l! tle m !9G9 by lulling .JJ2for the Twms and was breez1ng to Ius second one w1th a .366 figure in June of 1970 when he inJured his leg in a fi rst ba se collision and was sidelined the rest of that season. He came ba ck to register a .307 mar k the followm g year , won the title agam with .JIB m 1972 a nd fimshed 44 poin ts ahead of his nearest pursuers, Milwaukee 's George Scott and Ba ltnnore's Tommy Davis, in capturing hi s second straight batting championship last season. Occasionally Carew is amused by the fa ct that he cus loma nly is looked upon as a one-<limensional ballplayer, a player wh o can only hit and do nothing else. "I can run, throw and field as well as many ballplayers 111 the big leagues, but people never want to talk to me about that," he says. "All they want to talk to me about is my hitting " Five hundred other big leaguers wis h they had the same problem. No let up by Perry TUCSON, Ariz, (UP! I - The handshake was bone-crushing as usual and you could see a little later that he hadn't lost any of his competitive spirit even though it was a meaningless exhibition game , but something seemed missing m Gaylord Perry. Maybe it was due to the new rule definitions covering illegal pitches such as the spiller and balk, or maybe II was the sight of an old teammate, Hal • J ~~~M~~~?.NE~~~~~MAN Lamer, hat in hand looking for a JOb with the Cleveland In· dians or an y other big league club. Clearly, this wasn't the old Gaylord Perry , on e of the fiercest players th e game has ever known . He seemed m ore like a ma n without a mission and for U1c fir st time in a long lime d1dn 't want to talk about th e spitha ll and balk rul es. Actua lly, the rules are the same as m the pa st. What they have done 1s eliminate t.he guessmg, at least In the balk rule. " I never ha d prob lems makmg a move to first, so I'm not concerned w1lh the balk rule, " said Perry , has won 177 big league games fo r the Giants and Indians go m ~ bac k to 1962. What they have done -a t least m the ex hibi tion games - VIENNA I UP I I - Tile p r es trl r. nt of the first pro fess ional Amen ca n footb;!ll club m E urope sl.lid tod ay he plans ~~ lawsmt aga inst the U.S .- ~asecl Wor ld Foo tba ll I A' ag ue bet' a use il hurt h1s tmsmess N1hat Boytuzun. pres ident and owner of the T urkish ls t;m bul Conquero rs , the fi rst of t211 cw ly fo unded c lubs of tile Europea n Int er co nhnc nt<.t l Footb;dl Le:J gue, mad e the stalemeut tlurir1g a stopover on his w.ty to the United Sta tes. " I am gomg to i\rnen C<l to di SC t k'iS with my US. lawyer ~~ law suit aga in s t the World Football I ~I gu e," ht:> sa id "They should not be a llowed to USl' 'Wor ld ' in their rw me «s they opr. rate onl y m the Uni ted Stl.l tes. We plcm tu sue them for misreprcsenta llOJI .'' The World Foo tball J.ea[,'ll e, Uased m Newport, Ca lif. , plans to star t opera hng this summer tn opposi tion to the es tablished National Foo lbal l League 1NFI. I. " By cc.tll in g themse lves World ~·ootba ll League they l.l rc h ur tm ~ our busmcss m Europe," Boy tuzu n s ~1 id Boytuzun s<.ud most of hi.s F: W'opean colleagues ft;:el hu rl is dmw two ltn es at 45 degree an gles from the p1h: h111 g ruiJUer fr ontin g the mound . Thts w k es the guesswork out of ba lks. If a pi tc he r step" on the line or over it, he cle ~1 rl y has committed ;1 b~~k. Proba bly, It's the "Pilball rule that is botherin g Per ry. He wouldn 't S<JYa word about tlwt. S1mply, under the new interpreta tiOn of the old rule, all <m umpire has to do is " beh eve" a pitcher is '' leadmg up" the ball and lie IS out of the gmnc after the firs t warnmg In the p;1 st, em ump1re had to fi nd the "goods" on a pitcher, and the picture of umptres literally undressmg Perry on the mound are numerous. In past sprin gs Per ry would spend 20 minutes p uffin g up the Indtans. Not so thi s year Mayhe It 's becau se they tned to unload hun c.lunng the winter and were un able to make a SAT. NIGHT •CATALINA I •CODDINGTON "'-'~ BAHR CLOTHrERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. ',ra t I II rl m t.~ron Mrtn Ch f'S i tr f/1 0 .,• s ( ,n c 111n n 11 M r N rrh o l r~ c, [l?fl l f riday J 30 p m Gf!nOoJ ('FJ I ) v s (o lumbu "> HMII ro ,.( 19 ';) r iOili"> Saru rd ny l p m (l as'> AAA I riday 0 p rn Mt VPrnon ( 19 •l l v s Crn ci nnat1 Elcl r:r (7 1 II rr idtlv ~ .l ! iJr (lcl y . I 1 rl Or maybe 1l was the s ight of Lani er , h;md ed ht s uncondilwnal release by the New York Yankees, be ~gin g for a job. W1lh the Indians, Perry ac ted as Lanier 's ''agent." He a pproached manager Ken As promonte fi rst, made a pitch for his old teammate, then left I.anier alone to argue his case. " You can ' t te ll me," sa id Pe rry later, " that someone co uldn 't use Maxie (Lanier) . He can still pl ay a nd we could rContmucd on page 1! 10 til 2 POMEROY, OHIO 9 tO om Tolcct o EA R LY T H URSDAY MIXED March 1, 1~1 11 T eam Standrnq '> Lu r l<.y \ lr . ke •, M r ,1nU Ms. I\ II •n thP r r1m il y Qu ,lU S " WFL ( ;A ME I'OS'ti' OI\ ED Cnld "l'athrr and \H t ,.;r ound s Thur sday for ('t' ll po s tpon e m4.'ut ~ca use uf tiH' I UC ~ i Team Hiq h S CriP<, 'o lrlkf'r", ? 1? 0, Ciu.1d~ Team l l,qh Gi!mf' Mo.. I!~ Ducrrh N orr.r''l s IS<) I) eiiC Cn•H H •qh f1 t?9 ld l ( h .\lf'l " 't8fJJ i/ r 1nr1 l~ ! ~e r,r o:, BCI I )" 11v'j-11 JUST ARRIVED! NEW MFB Lawn and Garden Tractor from Massey Ferguson -~ =--:~ M Ma•u•e~ Fitf'VIJson ABETTER BUY! I MODERN SUPPLY Ingels Presents For First Time morse/Electrophonic STEREO BAR FOREMAN & ABBOTT P H 991. ~32 1 M rd d l(' pOrt E V 111 I Reason 5. If t he IRS sh ould c~ll you in for an audi t, H & R Block w1ll go wit h you at no additional cost. Not as a legal rep resent a t ive ... but we can answer all questions about how your t a xes were prepared. Mediterranean style stereo bar with sound -response psychedelic lighting effects. Spanish Oak Finish · Multi color psychedelic 1ights that " play" to the beat of the music . deluxe BSR record changer with diamond stylus· 100 watts (I PP) stereo headphone jack · 8-speaker "duocone" audio system . stereo -phono plus AM -FM-FM Stereo radio and built -in 8-track tape player . \ I' oosm.BLOCM ) SEE IT TODAY AT THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. MAIN, POMEROY INGELS FURNITURE- Ope n 9 111 5 Mon . thr..-u Sat. NO APPOINTMENT NECE SSARY t ll was thcu intention V\'0n1 •· n ,. H1qh G .r mr E:J s t r rn -FPdPral Hof·kin g I ~ Cl i H'III' (ouch 191 , Bf'l l •,.. Lo havE' their clubs pby for the lm sehall gamt'. Tht• Eagk s Wlli l la t c h 110 rl n d O,rt t •,.. wor ld tttle ~~~am.,t Amen cH n I Oi H)'i t rf'l l l 110 31'(' s d1edukd In p\ u} a t .\~en s. ll ,q h Scr rro"> Ken d ubs 111 future yems. F l'dt•ra l Hoc·kin g ru•xt Thurs· Lonqstr c l h '">~5 Rob Couch 510 ··How c~1 n we pla y for LhC' l\1r•n s H ,qh Gume Kf'n day t.'VC IIlll g. Lonqst r ell l ?00 Kl'n Lonq<,t n;lil world li tle If there IS l.l ll )0 ' organiza tion cal li ng ttsel f Worlrl Football League w1lll th e obvtous mtentton to pn::;cnl tL<i League winner a s the world champiOn m football ')" he Sl.IHI "Thi::; 1::1 a clea r case of misrepresentation " Til e Is tanbul Conqu erors, founded by Boytuzun , arc one of 12 clubs from nm e European co un t n es formm g t he l n tcn:ontmenta l F'ootball I,cague 1 IFLi planni ng to s t" rl America n football in Europe m summer 1975. The IFL is headed by Bob Kap , 53, from Dallas, Texas , a former ::1eout m Europe for U.S. Footba ll clubs who introduced \ ,,; I soccer-style kickers to the Nr' J. No Shifting! No l .... -I III th e GO's. . ' Clutching! Hydra I " All our clubs are run inSpeed Transmission dependently by their Presiis Standard! dents," Kap said. " It 's up to them to file a lawsuit if they wan t to do so '' Kap smd all 12 clubs of the IF!. ha ve bought fra nchises 1n their countries "We can star t opera tmg any tune ," he said. "There w1ll be no financial proble ms. U.S television and Eur ope<.~n business ar e highly mterested m the project. The clubs will provide the money m thClr respeet1ve countries.' ' Kap said he plans to ask the· Soccer World O!p organizmg conmtittee m West Germany Here's b 1g tractor co nvem ence at a s ma ll tractor ror permission to stage a pnce - and J 34 -mch 'tw in-blade synchron1zed typi cal U.S. style half-tm1e mowe r IS mcluded a t no e xtra cosll It's the buy show durmg interval a t a o f the ye ar I World Cup game this summer . " We will brm g 16 girls from Select from our full line of 7 to 14 hp Ma ssey the cheerleader group of the Ferguson models . Dallas CowOOys,,. he sa1d. "I ~ (T~ The World 's am sure 1t will be a tremendous TRADE NOW! 1 \ r-' ."' J Largest success." Bring in any old tractor or I \, : .J Manufac turer 1~ ·o f Tractors mower tor a generous trad e! Kap said he will launch a hu ge publicity cwnpaign for lunerican Football in Europe . n ght a fter the Soccer World Cup. " We don 't wa nt to push 399 W. Main St. 992 -2164 Pom e roy , 0 . soccer out, but we want to THE STORE W I TH "A L L K IN DS OF bnn g somethin'g new and S TUFF " ~ FOR PETS, STAB L ES, LAR G E & exciting to Europe . - and we SMALL ANIMAL S LAWN S A N D GARD ENS. know we wtll succeed ," he sa1d . Henry Block ~as 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Ph 992 -3795 '• Clt',lf'•''"ll VACUFLO THE PH. 992·3629 1 p,, ,r " 'q lor l hf' ( Ia >"> t> l 1n al urrl cl'{ II nl rl tT• I f rln ~ l i n .~Jionro• J'. L or,l •n S tay c l f' iln w hrle you VilC uum . N o b a q s, no filt e r ~ * Meigs Inn cl ',,J t ( IN\ S fl.. A f rrclay lan I on v <, rt.tO I 7 lO D m r 'J 7 ;t ! r.~ c l'•nl e ·, s<.~ tJ sfa cto r y dc<.~ l. FROM LANCASTER ' i ' (UP I , Nu l <, unci Bo l l5 Thf' l~ o lrl One<, WITH VOCALIST' COMPLETE Ll NE OF LADIES SPORTSWEAR •LORI LYNN INDIAN VALLEY SOUTH ( 49) Houston 4 (0 OJ 8, Huggins (2·3) 2, Gregg 3 (3 4 ) 9 , Hearmg 0 (0 OJ Q, Len t z 6 (2 2) 14, Murphy 1 (2 . 3) 6, H uebner 4 [ 0 OJ 8, Lmdon 0 [ 2 3J 2, Stoc k e r (0 OJ Koh l (0 Everett 0 OJ 0 . Martin 0 [0 OJ (Q.Q) 0 Totals 19 ( 11 - 5) 49 LORAIN CLEARVtEW 1511) - Hatf ie ld 2 ( Q.Q) 4, Harr•s 11 ( 13· 16 J 35. Fortner 2 (7 l Ol IL D lugosz 2 f O.QJ 4 , Sza la y 0 (3 5) 3, S H rt che ns 1 ( 0 0 ) 2. Hopewell 0 (O.Ol 0, K endri c k 0 (Q.Q) 0, H1cks 0 {0 0 ) 0, Po st 0 ( Q.QJ 0, R Hitch e11 s 0 (0 OJ 0, Rutl edge 0 (0 Ol 0 Totals 18 123- 31) S9 . Indian Vall ey South 11 10 10 18- 49 Lorain Clearview 15 11 15 18 - 59 Foul ed out · Non e Technical lout s lnd1an Valley Sou t h , 3 A - 13 ,836 Today's (01l1Mf1U ') P,1ir1nq s l or th e Cln'>"> f• /l. on d (lass f\f\1\ 197 't Oh10 H iq l1 <.c hoo l E~.J5ke l b,ll t r ourn.1mr·nt <;C mi frn tl l "> Prof-;sstonall Bldg .. 444 West Union St.. ITei 592-6218) . ' •JANTZEN · Sp1tler with just 41 seconds remaming to ice the VIctory over Riverdale and send Monroe into the slate championship game. Riverdale, down by 10 points midway through the third pe· nod, ba llled back to keep the game close in the fourth quarter, but lost the game at the foul line also as each team pumped in 24 field goals. Franklin Monroe hit nine of 16 free throws while Riverdale managed only five of nine charily losses - all in the first half. Brian Jones ltd all . scorers with 20 points ior Franklin Monroe, while Riverdale held high-scoring Mike Cross ·to 16 markers. The two teams combined for 59 turnovers in the game - 34 by Franklin Monroe and 25 by . Riverdale . 30 Mo. Term The Athens County sav.ngs & Loan co. 296 Second St. pomeroy, Ohio 1 :; lt action COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Lorain Clearview turned back lndtan Valley South, 59-49, and Franklin Monroe slipped past Ml. Blanchard Riverdale, 57-53 , Thursday night in the Class A semi-finals of the state high school basketball tournament. Lorain Clearview and Franklin Monroe go against each other Saturday for the Class A championship. Larry Harris, UP! Class A Player of the Year, dumped in more than half of Clearview 's points to lead the Clippers past Indian Valley. :rhe 6-{1 senior center burned the nets for II of 16 field goals and IJ of 16 free throws to lead all scorers with 30 points. Indian Valley lost the game at llie foul line, however, with Clearview converting 2J of Jl from the charity stripe and IVS only II of 15. Indian Valley, paced by Brian Lentz with 14 points, scored one more field goal than the winners . Harris pumped in II of his team's 15 third quarter points to give Clearview a 4t-31 margin going into the final quarter. With 5Q seconds left in the game, the Clippers built their largest lead at 59-45. Clearview jumped to a quick !O-Il lead in the first period and stayed on top throughout the game. Franklin Monroe got two clutch.free throws from Randy r-liiARING .l Call your local specialist: today~s in yourself. My advice is to make arrangements as soon as possible to get psychiatric he!~. and y_ ou will be on your way to a definitely improved situation. Yes, it is expensive, bulit is a necessary and worthwhile investment for you. ! I ! l!: teams square off They \ 8111 Porter 567, A. L. Phelps, Jr 562; (Women) Betty Smittl 553, Helen Pllelps 527 . High Team Serie s Regatfa . Jnn 1998. Class AA and AAA LADIES TO MEET Amencan Legion The Aux1hary of Drew Webster Pos t J9 will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Mrs. Ellen Cou c h will present the program . j I, ~~;:;:::8:~::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::.:::·:·:·:=:·:·:·:-:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: ::::;::::::::::::::::::::::·:=:·: ~ Tourney puirings PH. 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT . i �• I ... 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 22, 1974 . I Oliva's first hit big one, Twins end slump, 7·6 By MILTON RICIIMAN UPI SPORTS EDITOR Somebody else may wind up Manager of the Year, but Frank Quilici has Manager of the Spring wrapped up so well, nobody can possibly take it away from him. ·Here's a guy whose ball club has won only two out of 15 games this spring and maybe you'll never believe it, but somebody actually caught him smiling Thursday. One swing of the bat, Tony Oliva's bat, did it. All this took place in Orlando, Fla ., at Tinker Field Thursday during the seventh inning of a ball game with the Chicago White Sox when Oliva, playing for the first time this season, not only broke a f>..5 tie, but also broke up the entire Twins' bench with one of those unbelievable eye-blinkers which finally stopped rattling around in the second deck of the Tangerine Bowl behind right field. Oliva's tape-measure job, coming with one on, powered the strnggling Twins to a 7~ win over the White Sox and was his first base hit of the spring. Seven homers, five of them by the White Sox, were struck in the game and with a 33-MPH miniature gale blowing out to center that was understandable, but there was no wind at all blowing when Oliva unloaded. Steve Braun also homered for the winners while Jerry Hairston connected for a pair and Bucky· Dent, Ken Henderson and rookie catcher Pete Varney each hit one for the White Sox. Cardinals 2, Tigers 0 Jose ''Cheo" Cruz is sup.posed to be the St. Louis Cardinals No.4 outfielder, only nobody ever told hiro, so he goes on performing like he's No. I. Theoretically, Lou Brock, Reggie Smith and speedster Bake McBride are all ahead of him in the Cards' outfield, but nobody was ahead of him Thursday at St. Petersburg where he had three hils and originated a nifty shoe-top catch and perfect on-the-run throw double play from the outfield in a 2-llvictory over the Detroit Tigers. St. Louis has now won eight of 12. Giants 5, lndiaos 0 Tom Bradley brought some joy to the Giants by blanking the Indians on five hits over six innings in a iHl decision at Tucson, Ariz., and Cleveland came out of it with a far greater concern than merely the loss of the ball game. Buddy Bell, the Indians' fine young third baseman, wrenched his right knee diving to tag Bobby Bonds and that's the same knee he hurt playing basketball this winter and which has been bothering him a bit this spring. No ligament or cartilage damage showed up on the X-Rays taken of Bell's knee at Tucson Clinic. Red SOI 7 Expos 6 Reliever Craig Caskey's lOth inning wild pitch enabled Dick McAuliffe to come across with the run that gave the Red Sox a 7~ verdict over ths Expos, who dropped their fourth straight. . Bob Veale, third of four Boston pitchers, was credited with ths victory that made the Red Sox' spring record 11·4. Rookie Barry Foote, who broke in with four hits in six trips for the Expos last September, continued campaigning for the regular catching job with two hits and three rbi's. Astros 6 Braves 5 Houston ran its winning string to three games with a 12inning IN triumph over Atlanta at Cocoa, Fla., Milt May singling home Tommy Helms with the game-winner. Darrell Evans and Mike Lum homered for the Braves and rookie Cliff Johnson for the Astros. Royals 10 Pirates 9 The sun in Fort Myers, Fla., warmed the folks who watched the Kansa s City-Pittsburgh ball game but it didn't do a whole lot for the players. AI Cowens, roo kie outfielder trying to make it with KC, twice lost fly balls in the sun and Pittsburgh right fielder Richie Zisk let Amos Otis' routine fly drop for a double. But Cowens redeemed himself to a degree with a ninth inning single that drove in Tom Poquette with the wirming run in a 10.9 victory over a split squad of it Pirates. Tony Solaita, the slugging Samoan, homered for the Royals and after Cowens got fouled up by the sun and lost those two flies in the seventh, rookie out- . Pro Standings N BA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w I pet . g.b. Boston 53 24 .6.88 New York. 48 31 .608 51 , Buffalo 42 37 .532 11 Philadelph i a 23 55 Weslern Conference Midwest Division W" I pel . g .b. Milwaukee 56 23 .709 Chicago 52 27 65!1 4 Detroit 51 28 .6A6 A1 ·• KC -Omaha 31 48 392 24' 2 Pacific Division w I pet . g.b. LosAngeles 45 34 .570 Golden State· 43 35 .551 1' l Seatt le 33 4A A29 11 Phoenix 2B 51 .3 54 17 Port la nd 26 52 .333 J!li 1 x -clinched division t itle Thursday' s results Buffalo 115 Golden St at e 10 2 (only game scheduled) - ABA Standings By United Press Internationa l East w I pet . g.b . 51 29 638 New York 50 29 633 Kentucky A6 34 575 5 Carolma 26 54 .325 25 Virginia 19 61 . 238 32. Memphis west w 1 pet. g.b. Utah 50 29 .633 Ind iana 44 37 .543 6L2 San Antonio 44 37 .543 6112 Sa n Diego 35 44 .443 1 4111 Denver 34 45 .430 15 1'? Thursday' s Results Kentucky 121 Memphis 103 Sa n Antonio 95 Virginia Sl only games sc heduled (Continued from page 3) use some infield help. I'm sorry this club (the Indians) wasn't interested.'' A little later, Perry went out and pitched three pretty good innings against the Giants, almost as if it was the only way to take out his frustration. He threw some pretty good "hard sliders" but was neither warned for "leading up" the baU nor did he commit a balk. When his chore was completed, he showered and dressed quickly and left the .park long before the game was over. NHL Standings By Uniled Press International East w . 1. t. pts gf ga Bostn 48 13 9 105 318 190 Mntrl 40 21 9 89 257 210 N .Y . Rangers 37 20 13 B7 210 215 Tornt 31 24 15 77 2,. 204 70 Buff! 30 30 10 62 Del!"l 26 34 10 Vancouver 19 40 1l 49 197 269 N .Y . lsi. 16 38 16 48 163 224 West w 1 t pts gf ga Phi ladephia 99 237 141 44 14 11 Chicg 34 13 21 89 233 146 Los Angeles 197 211 28 30 12 6B 185 212 Atlnt 26 31 13 65 St . Ls 24 35 11 59 184 Minnesota ,.21 32 16 58 213 Pittsburgh 2A 37 1 56 208 Clfrn 13 48 9 35 184 Thursday's results N . Y . Rang ers 5 Atlanta 5 Boston 7 St . Louis 0 Philadelphia 3 Vancouver 1 Los Ange les 6 California 3 on ly games scheduled 212 238 247 304 Friday's games Toronto at California ( 1105 pm l (Only game scheduled) HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (UP!) - Lanky Johnny Miller is happy and healthy again: good news for his banker aod bad news for the pro golfing community. ''This is similar to when I laid off three weeks in December and then played some pretty good golf," said Miller Thursday after carving out a neat, 4-under-par 67 for a one-stroke lead in the first round of the $200,000 Heritage Golf Classic. He won the Crosby, Phoenix and Tuscon Open tournaments back to back after the December layoff to give him· $109,10a as the leading moneywinner this year. Then he took three more weeks before rejoining the tour here. "l was just run down," he said. "Right now, I'm very happy about my health and the state of my game." Miller held a one-stroke edge over Allen Miller, whose 68 on New Eng land Toropto Quebec Cleveland Ch icago Jersey 40 29 A 84 36 36 4 76 35 33 4 74 n 3 1 a 11. J.4 33 4 72 32 36 4 68 West 274 247 284 259 280 261 244 247 2A6 255 253 282 Houston w I t pts gf ga 44 2l 5 93 289 197 M innesota Edmonton 39 )l 2 80 301 261 34 33 3 71 241 245 Winnipeg Vancouver 32 35 5 69 241 268 26 44 1 53 265 308 Los Angeles 23 48 o 46 213 301 ' Thursday's results Toronto 6 Houston 3 Edmonton 5 Quebec 5 Vancouver 5 Chicago 5 only games scheduled Friday's games Minnesota at' Lo.S Angeles (11 pml Houston at Winnipeg (11 pml only games scheduled · OPTOMETRIST The Almanac . By United Press International Toda( is Friday, March n, the B1s day of 1974 with 284 to follow . The moon is approaching its new phase . morning stars are The Mercury , Venus and Jupiter . The evening stars are Mars and Saturn . Those born on ·this date are under the sign of Aries . American physicist Robert Millikan was born March 22. 1868. Bv United Press Internationa l East w. I. 1_. pts _gf ga .· showing in the Sandusky near Fremont ahout the fir st week in the month . Depending upon weather, the walleye run should last about three weeks, and see several thousand fish taken. The whites follow, averaging 10 inches long and in even greater numbers than the wall· eye. Both species take small white leadhead jibs fished near bottom with a bouncing retrieve. Be c-are ful of snagging these fish. however ; last year saw quite a few game protectors patrolling the rivers in search of snagged fish on stringers. Steelhead Fishing Peaks Dave Borgeson , inland fisheries chief for Michigan, advises that steelhead fishing qualify for a semi-final game against Utah on Saturday. Utah 's Redskins handled things in a lot smoother if not as heartstopping fashion in their semi-final, downing Memphis State, 92-78. The other semi-final Saturday will pit Purdue against Jacksonville, who won their quarterfinals Tuesday night , and most experts now are forecasting a Utah-Purdue finale on Sunday. "Our chances to win the tournament are much better now and, in fact, we expect to win," said Utah coach Bill Foster. B.C., of course, has other ideas. The Eagles, down by 40.33 at the half against U.Conn and by 17 point.'! early in the second . half, had battled back and. actually led by one point with a half-minute to go when Jerry • Nolan was credited with a basket on goaltending by the Lee Kernen, Wi sco nsin's brown trout honcho, and I fished this way off Door County Ips! April and caught browns w 12 pounds. Kernen headed the brown trout planting program, and is justly proud if its success. You ca n get information by writing Lee Kern en, Wisconsin DNR, Green Bay, Wis. Smallrnouth bass are usually thought of as a .small-stream or lake fi sh, but the locals from Florence, Ala., would probably dispute that remark. Two huge concrete dams, located just 15 miles apart in the northw ester n corner of Alabama , form huge boils and currents which in turn attract great numbers of bass. They are sought by using three-inch · minnows and No. 6 split shot on light line . Wilson and Wheeler dams, both hydroelectric generating sta tions, have created this small mouth hot.'lpot. Fishing is best in April when the dams shortstop • the bass running upstream to spawn. Anearby state recreation development, costing $10.5 million to build and expected to open Aprill5, will offer lodging and family recreation. Guides, hoats and motors may be found Huskies' John Thomas. But Jimmy Foster, who had 20 for the Huskies, put his team ahead again with a fallaway shot. B.C. had the ball on an inhounds play, but the play was broken. The ball was slapped to Berwanger, and the freshman flipped it from 10 feet away. It banked in off the hoards for the wirming basket, and he admitted later hiroself it was a t•beautiful heave ." the par 34-33 Harbour Town course held up most of the windswept rainy day. Four persons died in the heart of the storm elsewhere in Georgia. Only 10 players managed to break par on the picturesque 6,665-yard course at this island just off the Atlantic Coast. John Mahaffey, Larry Zeigler and Ben Crenshaw were at 69. Larmy Wadkins, David Graham, Mike McCullough, Chuck Courtney and Bob Lurm were another stroke back . "I'd hate to have to play this course for a steady living," said Zeigler of the twisting, water-spotted layout with its natural sand and alligator holes. Defending champion Hale Irwin, who has won the tour- nament twice. in its young history, could manage only a three-over par 74. And Arnold ·Palmer le<l his army home with a 73. 41 1t was a great day," said Miller despite the wind and the rain. "I had a million putts for birdies on those last holes but never made any. 11 1 Miller sank an easy five-foot putt for a birdie on No. 1 and evened it up with a bogey on the fourth hole. Then he rolled in an eagle putt on the par-five, 021-yard fifth hole and added birdies on 11 and 12. Miller, who had nines of 34-33 over the par 3&-35-71 course, was the champion here in 1972 and plays out of another course on the island . He calls California home. Plans were made to place flowers . in the sanctuary for Easter services and a contribution was made to Trinity Church Council for exterior SF>E'AKING OF Hair by KAY ' The color of your hair may loo k as th oug h it is one bas ic color, when in lad . il is a combmat1on of many vanations ot color tones . Some heads of hair have as many as etghteen variations Because your hair styl ist is acquai nted with this fac t, when t in l1ng the ha~r , the new colorings are blended with you r natural color ton es in order to give you a mor e even natu ra l ap peara nce instead of a fl at, so l id color. A.OWERS For All Octiisaons We Wire Flowers Everywhere We have carefully s tudi ed the many techniques of caring for the hair , and we are dedica ted to the task of developing a more flatt ering and charm ing , appearance for you whi le giving your ha tr proper treatment and care. 992-2039 In 1791, Congress enacted legislation forb idding slave trading with foreign nations. In 1874, the Young Men 's Hebrew Association was found- ed In New York City. In 1941, the Grand Coulee Dam on the Columbia River began producing ~lectrical power for the Pacific Star Garden club meets A therapy program for the Good Luck Garden Club at the Athens Mental Health Center will be held in conjunction with the April meeting of the Star Garden Club. Plans for the session were made during a recent meeting of the group at the home of Mrs. Norman Will . E. SECOND ST. It was announced that the 214 POMEROY, OHIO Regional mee ting will be held p ONE 992.7606 April 27 at McArthur and )-_.....,;;;,IJ::::;.;.:...w;.:.;;;,;,......,_.( members were asked to attend. Porn eroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-203• Ph. 992-5721 CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON MOTOROLA SPRING SPECIAL 10% OFF ON ALL ITEMS • Custon-Matic Pre-Set VHF Tuner • Solid State UHF Tuner • Golden M Picture Tube FISH - FLOWERS - PET SUPPLIES • Magic Mast up-front telescoping antenna VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP 949-2571 RACINE, 0. • Built in recessed handle WERNER RADIO &T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. SUPPLEMENT INSURANCE Enrollment Open Here YOU MUST BE ON MEDICARE I cRow·s I Introducing Fish & Chips Senior citizens here ha ve an opportunity to enroll in a unique hospital and extended care program which suppl ements Medicare to pay . the ever increasing medtcal expenses. Available To $100 A Day For Hospital Expenses 365 Days After Medicare Pays in extended care facilities. Here ts a l ist of so me of · the te.-.tures, no one too old NO HEALTH REQUIREMENTS. protects you for any con dit ion you have. Even covers CA NCER. ARTHRITIS, HEART CONDITION. DIABETES or any oth er illness EAT IN or TAKE HOME ALL ACCIDENTS COVERED Benem Effective On Enrollment Date NO WAITING PERIODS Our fish are tender golden white fish fillets from the cold MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE You do not pa y extr a r egardless of age or condition . Guaranteed renewable for life, can never be cancelled by co mpany. Licensed by the State of Ohio. Good in any state licensed hospi ta l or extended ca re fac tltly Pays in addition to any coverage you now have .All benefits paid to you. In Ohio is underwritten by Cap1 tol In surance Co. of Ohio . the finest IDAHO potatoes. Enjoy our fish & chips in any 992-2641 Middl~oort quantity you desire. Take them home or enjoy them in the comfort of our restaurant. HAS THE BIBLE YOU HAVE BEEN CLIP AND MAIL TODAY FOR FREE FACTS, MAIL TO : ....................................... ! LOOKING FOR! • THOMPSON CHAIN REFERENCE SENIOR CITIZEN SERVICE AGENCY . 8514 N . Main St . 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I ADDRESS---------------------------- I ciTY --------------- ------------ - - IPHONE ----------------~---------1HIS AGE WIFE 'S AGE .- -- - - l------------------------~ ·Middleport, Ohio Extended at the meeting was an in vitation from the Rutland Friendly Gar · deners to an open meeting at the hom e of Mrs . Joe Bolin. Several will all.end. There was a discussion about flower slides to be sent to the State. Qualifications w enter . were reviewed. For devotions, Mrs . Will read Psalm 66. Eleven members answered roll ca ll with a March poem . Mrs. Bury! McLau~hlin was a guest. Mrs. G. A. Radekin gave a history of St. Patrick's Day and Miss Ruby Diehl talked about the Shamrock and a dried miniature money plant was displayed by Mrs. Will. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Will was won by Mrs. Stout who also provided a prize , which was awarded to Mrs . Will. The hostess gift was prese nted to Mrs. McLaughlin. Mrs. Virgil Atkins won first place for a foliage arran geme nt on Lxhibit, with Mrs. G. A. Radekin taking second. The table arrangement was made by Mrs. Atkins, and specimens of foliage were displayed by Mrs. Seth Nicholson. Refreshments were served. Miss Linda Kay Anderson, matron of honor . wore a dark daughter of Mrs. Lois Smith purple emp ire waist gown Anderson, Rl . 3, Loga n, and the whi ch featured re-embroidered late Richard Eugene An- lace trim at the neckline and derso n, and Wayn e Evans cuffs. She carried a white Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. basket filled with white roses, Denver E. Well, Rt. 3, Ia vender daisies and purple Pomeroy, were married Feb. 9 dried flowers, with purple and at the Immanuel United lavender ribbons streaming Methodist Church in Logan. from the handle. The ceremony wa s performed Bridesmaids were Miss Patti at 2:30p.m. by the Rev. Conrad Well, sister of the groom, and 0. Diehm. Miss Sharon Chute, Logan. The altar se ttin g included an Their dresses were identical to arrangement of white roses, that of the matron of honor and lavender daisies and dried tl1ey also carried small baskets purple flower s, flank ed by of flowers. candelabra . A kneeling bench Mrs. And erson wore a light completed the arrangement. aqua gown of chiffon which An half-hour of nuptial music was belted in the front. Mrs. was provided by Mark Voris Well chose a dark pink gown with selections tncluding with an empire waist. Both "We've Only Just Begun," wore shoulder co rsages of "Romeo and Juliet," '·Close to white roses and daisies. You," "He," "The Lord's During the processional, the Prayer," "Love Story ," bride presented her mother "Sweet Jesus, I Adore Thee " with a rose and then during the and "Give Us This Day ." recessional presented a rose to The bride , given in marriage her new mother-in-law. by her uncle, Ralph Bols, wore A reception honoring the an a-line gown fashioned of couple was held immediately white crepe with an empire following tl)e ceremony in the waist and an English ne t yoke. church social room. The serThe gown was trimmed with ving table featured a three chantilly and venice laces with tiered wedding cake decorated pearls on the bodice and with lavender and purple roses featured a cameo lace collar. and topped with a miniature The long tapered sleeves were bride and groom. The room trimmed with lace at the cuffs was lighted with purple and and down the back or the white candles. detachable chapel length train Miss Gay Ia Beougher, A Methodist Youth dinner at were lace motifs. The shoulder Logan, presided over the guest the Royal Oak Park March 29 length illusion veil with lace regi s ters . Hostesses were was announced and members edging, was held in place by a Barbara Mathias, Loga n ; pledged donations during a venice lace cap. Linda Underwood, Lancaster, Mike Williams, Rt. 1, Shade, and Phyllis Wollenberg, New meetin g of the Portland WSCS at the home of Mrs. Harold served as best man, and the Lexington , all college friends ushers were Eric Pearch, of the bride. Roush. and Larry Devotions from Mark 12:38- Middleport, For a brief wedding trip to Roberts, Carroll. 46 and : readings from Columbus, the new Mrs. Well Mrs. Christine Roberts, changed into a red, white and Guideposts magazine were given to open the meeting. Mrs .. Carolyn Price conducted the program using an article by U1J Ethel Waters titled "When You '.J' Stop Feeling Sorry for YourA new stage curtain and was reported that the PTA has self." Mrs. Kathleen Ward window drapes for the a membership of 116. Dues to read "Home, Sweet Home," auditorium at the Salisbury the Meigs County Council of Mrs. Shirley Johnson, " Rest Elementary School was ap- Parents and Teachers were for the Restles8," and Elva proved for purchase by the paid along with the scholarship Dailey, "St. Patrick 's Days." Salisbury PTA meet in g gift. There was a Bible quiz to Tuesday night at the school. Present at the meeting to conclude the program. It was reported that the new show a film on wild turkeys Officers' reports were given backdrop curtains for the stage was George Leadbetter of the and it was noted that the will be made by several senior Bureau of Natural Resources. friendship dinner has been citizens with the PTA to make Refreshments were served postponed until after Easter. a donation to them for the by Mrs . Donald Dorst, Mrs. Homemade ice cream and work. To pay for the materi als, Vernal Well , Mrs. James cake were served with iced tea a yard sale was set for March Smith, Mrs. Gene Whaley, and coffee by Mrs. Roush to 30. Mrs. Barbara Fry is Mrs. Stanley Kaldor, Mrs. Mrs. Esla Roush, Mrs. Ruth chairwoman of the sa le which Robert Pickett, Mrs. George Ebersbach, Mrs. Dailey, Mrs. will begin at 9 a.m. at the Hart, Mrs. Alfred Zegilcr and Opal Diddle, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. · school. Mrs. Fry· asked for Miss Rosalie Story. Johnson, Mrs. Price, and two volunteer help on Thursday guests, Mrs. Lenore Wolfe and and Friday to assist in Mrs . Barbara Talbott. preparing contributions for the sale. SALE SET New officers elected at the The Pomeroy PTA will hold a meeting were Dale Colburn, bake sale Saturday at the president; Mrs. Donna Hat· Kroger Store, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. field , vice president ; Mrs . Baked goods for the sale are to Carol Kennedy, treasurer: and be taken there at 10 a .m. In Mrs. Carol Ohlinger, addition to baked goods, secretary. noodles, soup and hot rolls will Father's night was observed be sold. with the fifth grade of Mrs . Dorothy Chaney winning the room award for attendance. It PT'nA t 0 b •iJ OE\IOTED TO 11IE WE'RE GETTING NEAR! ~AUTO BANK oo" '"'"' pomeroy '""and national bank the bonk of lhe century eslobhshed 1872 POMEROY, OHIO . ., .. Vows read in Logan The Dai~ Sentinel CHOW'S -STEAK HOUSE ' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evans Well \, i....................................... J Baker Furniture New Me • cur.t atn club has meeting The New Me Club met recently at the home of Ruth Putman with nine members in attendance. Evelyn WeH was crowned queen having lost three pounds, and a pig was given to the member gaining the most. Games were played with prizes going to the win· ners. AI a previous meeting the club held a products party with $32 being made through the sale . Those interested in joining are asked to contact either Ruth Putman, 667-3396 or Marlene Putman, 378-6371. MEET CANCELLED The March meeting of the Past Matrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, has been cance lled. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Crow, Racine. blue jersey dress with which • she wore navy blue accessories. Out-of-town guests attended from Pomeroy, Middleport, · Shade, Corning, Lancaster, Nelsonville, Troy, Athens, Union Furnace and Trenton, Mich. The bride is a graduate of Logan High School and is completing courses at Hocking Technical College in medical assistance . Well is a graduate of Meigs High School and attended Ohio University. He is presently serving in the U. S. Air Force in communications systems 'and is stationed on Crete, a Greek Island, where his wife will join him this INTEREST OF MEIQ8.MASON AREA CHESI'ER L. TANNEHn.L, Office Ptxft< 1192-2151. Edltorill Phone m Second ell• p>Stage pakl at Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertlJinR repreaenta.UYII! Bottinelli-Gallagher, Inc., 12 Eaat 42'nd St., New York., NfW Yort. &lblcrlption ntts: Dtlivtred by canier "Wirre available 80 centll per week; By Motor Routt where carrier service oot available. One mmth , $2.80. By lll.lil ln Ohio and w. Va., One Year, $18: SU: months, f9 . ~; Three montba, $1. Ebr:wher-e UI.OO year ; ab: mootha IIUO ; three monlhl, •-~· S..blcription price Inc ludH 9.&ndly tlrntJoStntinel . Attending were Pat Wilson, Matilda Noble, Diane Harbour and Wendy , Pauline Miller and Mandy, Ruth Ryan, Donna Gibbs, Pat Burton and Vicki, Cece lia Harr is, Martha Newell, l\lyrtle McCloud, Chris Tulloh, Ro se Li sh, Donna Wilson, Lilah Zerkle, Ida Diehl , Rhoda Yeager, Maud Roush, Lealia Young, !.aVera Piersall, Jose tta Noble, Mam1e Noble, Belly Lish and Lisa, Gladdie Stewart and Robin and Mary Lambert. Phyllis Knopp , Judy Me· Whorter , Joyce Goodnite, Nancy Karen MaFs hall, Cuinmins, Betty Ross, Mary Capehart, Barbara Fry, Ruth and Sue, Sharon Gibbs and Stephanie, Mildred Fry, Naomi Yeager, Mary Berry, Sharon Hoffman and Amy, Ca rolyn Gillisp ie. Gail Davenport, Pam Roush, Debbie White, Mary' Tennant, Addie McKnight, Nellie Smith, Carol Proffitt, J eanne Fog lesong, Eleanor Ewing , LaVera Yeager, Gertrude Mitchell , Irma Gilland. Those send ing gi fl~ but not · attending : Mrs. Francis Mc Kinz ie. Patty Roush, Cha rlot! Coon, Pricilla Fisher, Eileen Dun can, M~;~ry Roush, Judy Eichi nger, Maxine Miller, Grace Goodnile, Debbie Gill iand, Ann Williams, Phyllis Gilkey, Helen Gibbs and Lois, Myra Hysell, Mickey Dodson, Sarah Spencer, Alice Tripp, Louise 1\eal, Gertrude Smith, Lucille Swackhammer, Jane Tu cker and Kri s ti, Angie Proffitt, Tom and Richard Cummins and Marty Yeager. HAURACHES Party given Twenty-five patients at the Athens Mental Health Center a ttended the community se rvice party staged by the American Leg ion Auxiliary units of the Eighth District Thursday afternoo n . Most un1ts of the district including the Pomeroy , Racine and Middleport units contributed on expenses of the party . Assisting with the party were Mrs. Myrtle Walker, community service chairwoman, Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mrs. Herschel Norris, Mrs. Dean Brinker and Mrs. Allen Hampton. $699 heritage house "Your Them MeAn Store" Middleport. 0. Give yourself a little time. Start cleaning with an VACUl?lb®. built-in vacuum cleaning system • Makes cleaning faster , easrer. cleaner • No bags or filters to handle .-No heavy machinery to lug arou nd • Adds resale value to your hou se • For new o r ex i sting homes, for l ess than you 'd expect! CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! Foreman & Abbott Ph. 992-5321 · Middleport COMING SOON TO MEIGS COUNTY SLIM 'N TRI EXERCISE CLUB Lovely Easter Fabrics! E.Je(. Ed . ROIERTHOEFIJCH , aty£41tor Published daily ezcept Saturday by The Ct.l.o Valley Publlahlng Comp~ny, 111 Court St .• Pornel'l:ly ' Ohio, 517111. Bua1MM %157• . <Jt the Hair H_arbour in Mason swnmer. See Our 2pieces FISH &CHIPS with slaw 1.70 Special Icelandic Fish Sandwich ...85 : • MASON --. Mrs. Ralph Ross !the former Sally Yeager) was surpri sed with a stork shower on Monday evening at Mason United Methodist Church. Mrs. Ross came to the church ~o pick up her mother, Mrs. Charles Yeager, s he was greeU.d by six ty persons who were waiting for the honoree. HosU.sses were Mrs. Stanley Harbou r , Mrs . John Karsctmi k, and Mi ss Connie Gilland . A playpen, a gift of the hostesses, was used to hold the many gifts. Games were played and pri1.es won by Vicki Burton; Donna Gibbs, Carol Proffitt, and Amy Hoffman. A color scheme or green, pink and blue was used . Storks were used in the table decorations, plates and cups . The hostesses se rved cookies, punch , coffee, nuts and etc. to the honoree's many friends. Mrs . Ross is employed Portland WSCS plans dinner MEDICARE clean waters of ICELAND. Chips are golden fries from 89Mill St. paint at the Tuesday ni~hl r el'eived by Mr s. James meeting or Friendly Circle of Fugate and the group SH ng "0 J esus. Thou Art Standing" and Trimly Church. Mrs. La wrence Stewart "Abide with Me" with' Mrs. presided (I I the meeting and Stewart al the piano . Mrs. Young's meditation was urged attendance at th e Wednesday night Bible study "The Open Door ." Her classes being conducted by the program was on doors, their Rev. W. H. Perrin during Lent. grea t variety and thei r Orders are again being taken sign ificance in lives. Assisting for New Engla nd baskets . The were Mrs. Donald Hauck, the new linen cabi net in the dining door of my lips: Miss Mary E. room, mude by the Rev. Mr. Chapman, the door of hope; Perri n, wa s noted with ap- Mrs. Stewart, the door of faith. Miss Mary V. Reibel, door of prec iation. Miss Erma Smith, president opportunity; Mrs. Pearl Mora, of the Happy HarvesU.rs Class, " I Am the Door." Mrs. Young particularly of met briefly with the circle to spoke hospitable doors and Bible discuss etctivities of interest doors, closing with scripture and concern to both groups . Th e Easter breakfast and prayer. Miss Reibel and Miss following the su rnrise service was discussed and members Elizabeth F ick se rved a from a were inv iU.d to help with the salad cours e tabl e carryi ng out a mother-daughter reception to . be given by the Happy Har- lavender and pink color scheme in an Easter motif. The vesters, May 10. Mrs. Thomas Young, centerpiece was of pastel eggs, program leader, opened the flowers. and handcrafted meeting with prayer and the Easter bunnies. Favors were thou ght for meditation , ceramic rabbits made by Miss "Behold 1 Stand At the Door Reibel. and Kn ock." The offering was < Stork shower fetes Mrs. Ross Friendly Circle has meeting • Walnut grain plastic cabinet "This is the best golf course built. in my eight years on the tour," said Zeigler . "I believe it's the toughest 'fair' we play all year." . On this day in history: OFF ICE HOURS 9:jo TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' :AT NOON ON ifHURS.)- EAST COURT ST.,· POMEROY. l The (;reul Outdoors in the Wolverine state's many Great Lakes rivers should peak between Mar. 25 and April 15. This is when the bulk of lakerun steelies head upstream, matching t hose s tee lhead which went upstream last fall and will then begin spawning. Some of the better Michigan steelhead streams include the Betsie, near Traverse Bay; th e little and Big Manistees, the Pentwater and the Pere Mar· quette, near Ludington; the St. Joseph, near Muskegon; and on the state's eastern shore, the Au Sable. Some of these rivers hl!ve opening dates for trout, however , so check on the laws by writing: Michigan DNR-fisheries, Steven T. Maso n Bldg., Lansing, Mich. 48926. Wisconsin 's lake shorelines have for the past three years offered superb early ·spring April fishing for brown, brook and rainbow trout. Heavyweight in this trio ·is the brown trout, often weighing above 15 pounds. No Weights Needed All are taken from small hoats trolling 100.150 yards offshore and parallel to the rocky shorelines. Anglers use medium spinning gear and nearly any bright, sinking lure or spoon. No downriggers or lead weights are needed, as the trolled water is no more than 20 feet deep. Miller happy and .healthy once again mm N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. • NEW YORK (UP!) -Utah is iropressive and admit.'! it now "expects" to win the National Invitation basketball Tournament, but first they've got to find a way to turn off the tur· ned-on Boston College Eagles. Down by 17 points early in. the second half and apparently whipped by one point with three seconds left, the Eagles won on a "beautiful heave" by freshman Paul Berwanger, 7675, over the University of Connecticut Thursday to '' Friday's games San Antonio vs. Carolina at Raleigh, N C (8 pm I Denver at Utah ( 10 30 pm J San Diego at New York (7:35 pml (only games schedule<j) Phillies 5 Reds 3 Mike Anderson bumped TomOsburn for a three-run homer in the fourth inning and ' the Philties made it stand up for a >-3 decision over the Reds. Cincinnati had scored three runs an irming earlier off winner Steve Carlton in a rally ca pped by Tony Perez· two-run homer. Cubs 9 Padres 8 The sun caused trouble in Arizona, too. Fighting it in Yuma, San Diego centerfielder John Grubb dropped a fly ball with the bases loaded in the eighth and the Cubs scored four unearned runs to shade the Padres, 9-ll. Jose Cardenal had a three-run homer for the Cubs and Matt Alexander, their switch-hitting rookie outfielder, hit a two-run homer. Athletics 7 Brewers 4 Vida Blue's fine pitching performance highlighted Oak· land's 7-4 win over Milwaukee. Chuck Dobson started for the Athletics and surrendered all the Brewers' runs , which in· eluded two homers by George Scott and another by John Briggs. But Blue held the loser's hitless during his stint and Oakland came back from a 4.0 deficit to win with the aid of Tim Hosley's two-run homer. By DA'vE BOWRING Written For United Press International If you're searching for some wp spring fishing spots, you have quite a selection to choose from. Walleye, white bass, trout, steelhead, smallmou th a nd largemouth bass and salmon · top the list, not to mention crappie right here in Ohio. Ohio's Sandusky and Maumee rive•s offer excellent spring runs of walleye and white bass in April. Walleye co me fir st, usually first on the water. You can get more details by writing Jim Odum, Florence Cham her of Commerce, 194 S. ' Pine St., Florence, Ala. Many southern iropoundments can boast of good .spring fishing for largemouth bass, but few have bass of the size and numbers found in 171,000-acre Santee-Cooper Reservoir, S. Carolina. Santee-Cooper, with an average depth of six feet and a world of stumps, water cypress, fallen logs and drowned brush, has more bass cover than any lake I've visited. Last year it produced a bass over 14 pounds, and countless others over 10. In spring these fish move in wadable flats to spawn, and anglers use topwater baits and buzzed spinnerbalts. The same water offers striped bass, bluegills and catfish, plus jumbo crappie. For details write Dan Upton, SanteeCooper Country, P.O. Box 12, Santee, S.C. 29142. Utah, Boston advance in NIT .295 30 Central Division w t pet . g.b. x -Capital 43 34 .558 Atl anta 33 45 .423 10• 2 Hou ston 31 47 397 121 7 Cleveland 28 52 .350 J61 1 WHA Standings No let up fielder Omar Moreno and catcher Jim Campanis belted two-run homers for the Pirates in a four-run frame. Pirates 7 Yankees 4 Some of the Pirates stayed back in Bradenton, Fla ., a nd they did better than the ones who hit the road , beatmg the Yankees, 7-4, with big Dave Parker contributing a pair of homers and a triple. Parker didn't play favorites, tagging Sam McDowell for his first homer in the second inning, loser Dave Pagan for his triple and Tom Buskey for his second homer. Ken Brett was roughed up for four runs in the first three innings, then held the Yanks hitless over the next four. Dodgers 3 Orioles ~ Lefty AI Downing blanked the Orioles on four hit.'! in six irmings and Charlie Hough finished up a 3-2 viclllry for the Dodgers although nicked for a two-run homer in the ninth by rookie infielder Mike Rein· bach . Ross Grirosley was collared with the loss despite giving up only one run in the seven in· nings he worked. Doyle Alexander, a late reporter making his first spring appearance, was cuffed for two runs in the ninth. Ohio's fishing spots are reported. excellent " 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo•·t·Pomeroy, 0., March 22, 1974·· -.p;.,.., :J,J.w.·· MIDDLEPORT OHIO P. S.: A new shipment of mill ends just arrived! WATCH FOR GRAND OPENlNG ANNOUNCEMENT! ,... , , 'I I' j " ( I ' .. �• I ... 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 22, 1974 . I Oliva's first hit big one, Twins end slump, 7·6 By MILTON RICIIMAN UPI SPORTS EDITOR Somebody else may wind up Manager of the Year, but Frank Quilici has Manager of the Spring wrapped up so well, nobody can possibly take it away from him. ·Here's a guy whose ball club has won only two out of 15 games this spring and maybe you'll never believe it, but somebody actually caught him smiling Thursday. One swing of the bat, Tony Oliva's bat, did it. All this took place in Orlando, Fla ., at Tinker Field Thursday during the seventh inning of a ball game with the Chicago White Sox when Oliva, playing for the first time this season, not only broke a f>..5 tie, but also broke up the entire Twins' bench with one of those unbelievable eye-blinkers which finally stopped rattling around in the second deck of the Tangerine Bowl behind right field. Oliva's tape-measure job, coming with one on, powered the strnggling Twins to a 7~ win over the White Sox and was his first base hit of the spring. Seven homers, five of them by the White Sox, were struck in the game and with a 33-MPH miniature gale blowing out to center that was understandable, but there was no wind at all blowing when Oliva unloaded. Steve Braun also homered for the winners while Jerry Hairston connected for a pair and Bucky· Dent, Ken Henderson and rookie catcher Pete Varney each hit one for the White Sox. Cardinals 2, Tigers 0 Jose ''Cheo" Cruz is sup.posed to be the St. Louis Cardinals No.4 outfielder, only nobody ever told hiro, so he goes on performing like he's No. I. Theoretically, Lou Brock, Reggie Smith and speedster Bake McBride are all ahead of him in the Cards' outfield, but nobody was ahead of him Thursday at St. Petersburg where he had three hils and originated a nifty shoe-top catch and perfect on-the-run throw double play from the outfield in a 2-llvictory over the Detroit Tigers. St. Louis has now won eight of 12. Giants 5, lndiaos 0 Tom Bradley brought some joy to the Giants by blanking the Indians on five hits over six innings in a iHl decision at Tucson, Ariz., and Cleveland came out of it with a far greater concern than merely the loss of the ball game. Buddy Bell, the Indians' fine young third baseman, wrenched his right knee diving to tag Bobby Bonds and that's the same knee he hurt playing basketball this winter and which has been bothering him a bit this spring. No ligament or cartilage damage showed up on the X-Rays taken of Bell's knee at Tucson Clinic. Red SOI 7 Expos 6 Reliever Craig Caskey's lOth inning wild pitch enabled Dick McAuliffe to come across with the run that gave the Red Sox a 7~ verdict over ths Expos, who dropped their fourth straight. . Bob Veale, third of four Boston pitchers, was credited with ths victory that made the Red Sox' spring record 11·4. Rookie Barry Foote, who broke in with four hits in six trips for the Expos last September, continued campaigning for the regular catching job with two hits and three rbi's. Astros 6 Braves 5 Houston ran its winning string to three games with a 12inning IN triumph over Atlanta at Cocoa, Fla., Milt May singling home Tommy Helms with the game-winner. Darrell Evans and Mike Lum homered for the Braves and rookie Cliff Johnson for the Astros. Royals 10 Pirates 9 The sun in Fort Myers, Fla., warmed the folks who watched the Kansa s City-Pittsburgh ball game but it didn't do a whole lot for the players. AI Cowens, roo kie outfielder trying to make it with KC, twice lost fly balls in the sun and Pittsburgh right fielder Richie Zisk let Amos Otis' routine fly drop for a double. But Cowens redeemed himself to a degree with a ninth inning single that drove in Tom Poquette with the wirming run in a 10.9 victory over a split squad of it Pirates. Tony Solaita, the slugging Samoan, homered for the Royals and after Cowens got fouled up by the sun and lost those two flies in the seventh, rookie out- . Pro Standings N BA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w I pet . g.b. Boston 53 24 .6.88 New York. 48 31 .608 51 , Buffalo 42 37 .532 11 Philadelph i a 23 55 Weslern Conference Midwest Division W" I pel . g .b. Milwaukee 56 23 .709 Chicago 52 27 65!1 4 Detroit 51 28 .6A6 A1 ·• KC -Omaha 31 48 392 24' 2 Pacific Division w I pet . g.b. LosAngeles 45 34 .570 Golden State· 43 35 .551 1' l Seatt le 33 4A A29 11 Phoenix 2B 51 .3 54 17 Port la nd 26 52 .333 J!li 1 x -clinched division t itle Thursday' s results Buffalo 115 Golden St at e 10 2 (only game scheduled) - ABA Standings By United Press Internationa l East w I pet . g.b . 51 29 638 New York 50 29 633 Kentucky A6 34 575 5 Carolma 26 54 .325 25 Virginia 19 61 . 238 32. Memphis west w 1 pet. g.b. Utah 50 29 .633 Ind iana 44 37 .543 6L2 San Antonio 44 37 .543 6112 Sa n Diego 35 44 .443 1 4111 Denver 34 45 .430 15 1'? Thursday' s Results Kentucky 121 Memphis 103 Sa n Antonio 95 Virginia Sl only games sc heduled (Continued from page 3) use some infield help. I'm sorry this club (the Indians) wasn't interested.'' A little later, Perry went out and pitched three pretty good innings against the Giants, almost as if it was the only way to take out his frustration. He threw some pretty good "hard sliders" but was neither warned for "leading up" the baU nor did he commit a balk. When his chore was completed, he showered and dressed quickly and left the .park long before the game was over. NHL Standings By Uniled Press International East w . 1. t. pts gf ga Bostn 48 13 9 105 318 190 Mntrl 40 21 9 89 257 210 N .Y . Rangers 37 20 13 B7 210 215 Tornt 31 24 15 77 2,. 204 70 Buff! 30 30 10 62 Del!"l 26 34 10 Vancouver 19 40 1l 49 197 269 N .Y . lsi. 16 38 16 48 163 224 West w 1 t pts gf ga Phi ladephia 99 237 141 44 14 11 Chicg 34 13 21 89 233 146 Los Angeles 197 211 28 30 12 6B 185 212 Atlnt 26 31 13 65 St . Ls 24 35 11 59 184 Minnesota ,.21 32 16 58 213 Pittsburgh 2A 37 1 56 208 Clfrn 13 48 9 35 184 Thursday's results N . Y . Rang ers 5 Atlanta 5 Boston 7 St . Louis 0 Philadelphia 3 Vancouver 1 Los Ange les 6 California 3 on ly games scheduled 212 238 247 304 Friday's games Toronto at California ( 1105 pm l (Only game scheduled) HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (UP!) - Lanky Johnny Miller is happy and healthy again: good news for his banker aod bad news for the pro golfing community. ''This is similar to when I laid off three weeks in December and then played some pretty good golf," said Miller Thursday after carving out a neat, 4-under-par 67 for a one-stroke lead in the first round of the $200,000 Heritage Golf Classic. He won the Crosby, Phoenix and Tuscon Open tournaments back to back after the December layoff to give him· $109,10a as the leading moneywinner this year. Then he took three more weeks before rejoining the tour here. "l was just run down," he said. "Right now, I'm very happy about my health and the state of my game." Miller held a one-stroke edge over Allen Miller, whose 68 on New Eng land Toropto Quebec Cleveland Ch icago Jersey 40 29 A 84 36 36 4 76 35 33 4 74 n 3 1 a 11. J.4 33 4 72 32 36 4 68 West 274 247 284 259 280 261 244 247 2A6 255 253 282 Houston w I t pts gf ga 44 2l 5 93 289 197 M innesota Edmonton 39 )l 2 80 301 261 34 33 3 71 241 245 Winnipeg Vancouver 32 35 5 69 241 268 26 44 1 53 265 308 Los Angeles 23 48 o 46 213 301 ' Thursday's results Toronto 6 Houston 3 Edmonton 5 Quebec 5 Vancouver 5 Chicago 5 only games scheduled Friday's games Minnesota at' Lo.S Angeles (11 pml Houston at Winnipeg (11 pml only games scheduled · OPTOMETRIST The Almanac . By United Press International Toda( is Friday, March n, the B1s day of 1974 with 284 to follow . The moon is approaching its new phase . morning stars are The Mercury , Venus and Jupiter . The evening stars are Mars and Saturn . Those born on ·this date are under the sign of Aries . American physicist Robert Millikan was born March 22. 1868. Bv United Press Internationa l East w. I. 1_. pts _gf ga .· showing in the Sandusky near Fremont ahout the fir st week in the month . Depending upon weather, the walleye run should last about three weeks, and see several thousand fish taken. The whites follow, averaging 10 inches long and in even greater numbers than the wall· eye. Both species take small white leadhead jibs fished near bottom with a bouncing retrieve. Be c-are ful of snagging these fish. however ; last year saw quite a few game protectors patrolling the rivers in search of snagged fish on stringers. Steelhead Fishing Peaks Dave Borgeson , inland fisheries chief for Michigan, advises that steelhead fishing qualify for a semi-final game against Utah on Saturday. Utah 's Redskins handled things in a lot smoother if not as heartstopping fashion in their semi-final, downing Memphis State, 92-78. The other semi-final Saturday will pit Purdue against Jacksonville, who won their quarterfinals Tuesday night , and most experts now are forecasting a Utah-Purdue finale on Sunday. "Our chances to win the tournament are much better now and, in fact, we expect to win," said Utah coach Bill Foster. B.C., of course, has other ideas. The Eagles, down by 40.33 at the half against U.Conn and by 17 point.'! early in the second . half, had battled back and. actually led by one point with a half-minute to go when Jerry • Nolan was credited with a basket on goaltending by the Lee Kernen, Wi sco nsin's brown trout honcho, and I fished this way off Door County Ips! April and caught browns w 12 pounds. Kernen headed the brown trout planting program, and is justly proud if its success. You ca n get information by writing Lee Kern en, Wisconsin DNR, Green Bay, Wis. Smallrnouth bass are usually thought of as a .small-stream or lake fi sh, but the locals from Florence, Ala., would probably dispute that remark. Two huge concrete dams, located just 15 miles apart in the northw ester n corner of Alabama , form huge boils and currents which in turn attract great numbers of bass. They are sought by using three-inch · minnows and No. 6 split shot on light line . Wilson and Wheeler dams, both hydroelectric generating sta tions, have created this small mouth hot.'lpot. Fishing is best in April when the dams shortstop • the bass running upstream to spawn. Anearby state recreation development, costing $10.5 million to build and expected to open Aprill5, will offer lodging and family recreation. Guides, hoats and motors may be found Huskies' John Thomas. But Jimmy Foster, who had 20 for the Huskies, put his team ahead again with a fallaway shot. B.C. had the ball on an inhounds play, but the play was broken. The ball was slapped to Berwanger, and the freshman flipped it from 10 feet away. It banked in off the hoards for the wirming basket, and he admitted later hiroself it was a t•beautiful heave ." the par 34-33 Harbour Town course held up most of the windswept rainy day. Four persons died in the heart of the storm elsewhere in Georgia. Only 10 players managed to break par on the picturesque 6,665-yard course at this island just off the Atlantic Coast. John Mahaffey, Larry Zeigler and Ben Crenshaw were at 69. Larmy Wadkins, David Graham, Mike McCullough, Chuck Courtney and Bob Lurm were another stroke back . "I'd hate to have to play this course for a steady living," said Zeigler of the twisting, water-spotted layout with its natural sand and alligator holes. Defending champion Hale Irwin, who has won the tour- nament twice. in its young history, could manage only a three-over par 74. And Arnold ·Palmer le<l his army home with a 73. 41 1t was a great day," said Miller despite the wind and the rain. "I had a million putts for birdies on those last holes but never made any. 11 1 Miller sank an easy five-foot putt for a birdie on No. 1 and evened it up with a bogey on the fourth hole. Then he rolled in an eagle putt on the par-five, 021-yard fifth hole and added birdies on 11 and 12. Miller, who had nines of 34-33 over the par 3&-35-71 course, was the champion here in 1972 and plays out of another course on the island . He calls California home. Plans were made to place flowers . in the sanctuary for Easter services and a contribution was made to Trinity Church Council for exterior SF>E'AKING OF Hair by KAY ' The color of your hair may loo k as th oug h it is one bas ic color, when in lad . il is a combmat1on of many vanations ot color tones . Some heads of hair have as many as etghteen variations Because your hair styl ist is acquai nted with this fac t, when t in l1ng the ha~r , the new colorings are blended with you r natural color ton es in order to give you a mor e even natu ra l ap peara nce instead of a fl at, so l id color. A.OWERS For All Octiisaons We Wire Flowers Everywhere We have carefully s tudi ed the many techniques of caring for the hair , and we are dedica ted to the task of developing a more flatt ering and charm ing , appearance for you whi le giving your ha tr proper treatment and care. 992-2039 In 1791, Congress enacted legislation forb idding slave trading with foreign nations. In 1874, the Young Men 's Hebrew Association was found- ed In New York City. In 1941, the Grand Coulee Dam on the Columbia River began producing ~lectrical power for the Pacific Star Garden club meets A therapy program for the Good Luck Garden Club at the Athens Mental Health Center will be held in conjunction with the April meeting of the Star Garden Club. Plans for the session were made during a recent meeting of the group at the home of Mrs. Norman Will . E. SECOND ST. It was announced that the 214 POMEROY, OHIO Regional mee ting will be held p ONE 992.7606 April 27 at McArthur and )-_.....,;;;,IJ::::;.;.:...w;.:.;;;,;,......,_.( members were asked to attend. Porn eroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-203• Ph. 992-5721 CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON MOTOROLA SPRING SPECIAL 10% OFF ON ALL ITEMS • Custon-Matic Pre-Set VHF Tuner • Solid State UHF Tuner • Golden M Picture Tube FISH - FLOWERS - PET SUPPLIES • Magic Mast up-front telescoping antenna VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP 949-2571 RACINE, 0. • Built in recessed handle WERNER RADIO &T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. SUPPLEMENT INSURANCE Enrollment Open Here YOU MUST BE ON MEDICARE I cRow·s I Introducing Fish & Chips Senior citizens here ha ve an opportunity to enroll in a unique hospital and extended care program which suppl ements Medicare to pay . the ever increasing medtcal expenses. Available To $100 A Day For Hospital Expenses 365 Days After Medicare Pays in extended care facilities. Here ts a l ist of so me of · the te.-.tures, no one too old NO HEALTH REQUIREMENTS. protects you for any con dit ion you have. Even covers CA NCER. ARTHRITIS, HEART CONDITION. DIABETES or any oth er illness EAT IN or TAKE HOME ALL ACCIDENTS COVERED Benem Effective On Enrollment Date NO WAITING PERIODS Our fish are tender golden white fish fillets from the cold MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE You do not pa y extr a r egardless of age or condition . Guaranteed renewable for life, can never be cancelled by co mpany. Licensed by the State of Ohio. Good in any state licensed hospi ta l or extended ca re fac tltly Pays in addition to any coverage you now have .All benefits paid to you. In Ohio is underwritten by Cap1 tol In surance Co. of Ohio . the finest IDAHO potatoes. Enjoy our fish & chips in any 992-2641 Middl~oort quantity you desire. Take them home or enjoy them in the comfort of our restaurant. 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I ADDRESS---------------------------- I ciTY --------------- ------------ - - IPHONE ----------------~---------1HIS AGE WIFE 'S AGE .- -- - - l------------------------~ ·Middleport, Ohio Extended at the meeting was an in vitation from the Rutland Friendly Gar · deners to an open meeting at the hom e of Mrs . Joe Bolin. Several will all.end. There was a discussion about flower slides to be sent to the State. Qualifications w enter . were reviewed. For devotions, Mrs . Will read Psalm 66. Eleven members answered roll ca ll with a March poem . Mrs. Bury! McLau~hlin was a guest. Mrs. G. A. Radekin gave a history of St. Patrick's Day and Miss Ruby Diehl talked about the Shamrock and a dried miniature money plant was displayed by Mrs. Will. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Will was won by Mrs. Stout who also provided a prize , which was awarded to Mrs . Will. The hostess gift was prese nted to Mrs. McLaughlin. Mrs. Virgil Atkins won first place for a foliage arran geme nt on Lxhibit, with Mrs. G. A. Radekin taking second. The table arrangement was made by Mrs. Atkins, and specimens of foliage were displayed by Mrs. Seth Nicholson. Refreshments were served. Miss Linda Kay Anderson, matron of honor . wore a dark daughter of Mrs. Lois Smith purple emp ire waist gown Anderson, Rl . 3, Loga n, and the whi ch featured re-embroidered late Richard Eugene An- lace trim at the neckline and derso n, and Wayn e Evans cuffs. She carried a white Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. basket filled with white roses, Denver E. Well, Rt. 3, Ia vender daisies and purple Pomeroy, were married Feb. 9 dried flowers, with purple and at the Immanuel United lavender ribbons streaming Methodist Church in Logan. from the handle. The ceremony wa s performed Bridesmaids were Miss Patti at 2:30p.m. by the Rev. Conrad Well, sister of the groom, and 0. Diehm. Miss Sharon Chute, Logan. The altar se ttin g included an Their dresses were identical to arrangement of white roses, that of the matron of honor and lavender daisies and dried tl1ey also carried small baskets purple flower s, flank ed by of flowers. candelabra . A kneeling bench Mrs. And erson wore a light completed the arrangement. aqua gown of chiffon which An half-hour of nuptial music was belted in the front. Mrs. was provided by Mark Voris Well chose a dark pink gown with selections tncluding with an empire waist. Both "We've Only Just Begun," wore shoulder co rsages of "Romeo and Juliet," '·Close to white roses and daisies. You," "He," "The Lord's During the processional, the Prayer," "Love Story ," bride presented her mother "Sweet Jesus, I Adore Thee " with a rose and then during the and "Give Us This Day ." recessional presented a rose to The bride , given in marriage her new mother-in-law. by her uncle, Ralph Bols, wore A reception honoring the an a-line gown fashioned of couple was held immediately white crepe with an empire following tl)e ceremony in the waist and an English ne t yoke. church social room. The serThe gown was trimmed with ving table featured a three chantilly and venice laces with tiered wedding cake decorated pearls on the bodice and with lavender and purple roses featured a cameo lace collar. and topped with a miniature The long tapered sleeves were bride and groom. The room trimmed with lace at the cuffs was lighted with purple and and down the back or the white candles. detachable chapel length train Miss Gay Ia Beougher, A Methodist Youth dinner at were lace motifs. The shoulder Logan, presided over the guest the Royal Oak Park March 29 length illusion veil with lace regi s ters . Hostesses were was announced and members edging, was held in place by a Barbara Mathias, Loga n ; pledged donations during a venice lace cap. Linda Underwood, Lancaster, Mike Williams, Rt. 1, Shade, and Phyllis Wollenberg, New meetin g of the Portland WSCS at the home of Mrs. Harold served as best man, and the Lexington , all college friends ushers were Eric Pearch, of the bride. Roush. and Larry Devotions from Mark 12:38- Middleport, For a brief wedding trip to Roberts, Carroll. 46 and : readings from Columbus, the new Mrs. Well Mrs. Christine Roberts, changed into a red, white and Guideposts magazine were given to open the meeting. Mrs .. Carolyn Price conducted the program using an article by U1J Ethel Waters titled "When You '.J' Stop Feeling Sorry for YourA new stage curtain and was reported that the PTA has self." Mrs. Kathleen Ward window drapes for the a membership of 116. Dues to read "Home, Sweet Home," auditorium at the Salisbury the Meigs County Council of Mrs. Shirley Johnson, " Rest Elementary School was ap- Parents and Teachers were for the Restles8," and Elva proved for purchase by the paid along with the scholarship Dailey, "St. Patrick 's Days." Salisbury PTA meet in g gift. There was a Bible quiz to Tuesday night at the school. Present at the meeting to conclude the program. It was reported that the new show a film on wild turkeys Officers' reports were given backdrop curtains for the stage was George Leadbetter of the and it was noted that the will be made by several senior Bureau of Natural Resources. friendship dinner has been citizens with the PTA to make Refreshments were served postponed until after Easter. a donation to them for the by Mrs . Donald Dorst, Mrs. Homemade ice cream and work. To pay for the materi als, Vernal Well , Mrs. James cake were served with iced tea a yard sale was set for March Smith, Mrs. Gene Whaley, and coffee by Mrs. Roush to 30. Mrs. Barbara Fry is Mrs. Stanley Kaldor, Mrs. Mrs. Esla Roush, Mrs. Ruth chairwoman of the sa le which Robert Pickett, Mrs. George Ebersbach, Mrs. Dailey, Mrs. will begin at 9 a.m. at the Hart, Mrs. Alfred Zegilcr and Opal Diddle, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. · school. Mrs. Fry· asked for Miss Rosalie Story. Johnson, Mrs. Price, and two volunteer help on Thursday guests, Mrs. Lenore Wolfe and and Friday to assist in Mrs . Barbara Talbott. preparing contributions for the sale. SALE SET New officers elected at the The Pomeroy PTA will hold a meeting were Dale Colburn, bake sale Saturday at the president; Mrs. Donna Hat· Kroger Store, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. field , vice president ; Mrs . Baked goods for the sale are to Carol Kennedy, treasurer: and be taken there at 10 a .m. In Mrs. Carol Ohlinger, addition to baked goods, secretary. noodles, soup and hot rolls will Father's night was observed be sold. with the fifth grade of Mrs . Dorothy Chaney winning the room award for attendance. It PT'nA t 0 b •iJ OE\IOTED TO 11IE WE'RE GETTING NEAR! ~AUTO BANK oo" '"'"' pomeroy '""and national bank the bonk of lhe century eslobhshed 1872 POMEROY, OHIO . ., .. Vows read in Logan The Dai~ Sentinel CHOW'S -STEAK HOUSE ' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evans Well \, i....................................... J Baker Furniture New Me • cur.t atn club has meeting The New Me Club met recently at the home of Ruth Putman with nine members in attendance. Evelyn WeH was crowned queen having lost three pounds, and a pig was given to the member gaining the most. Games were played with prizes going to the win· ners. AI a previous meeting the club held a products party with $32 being made through the sale . Those interested in joining are asked to contact either Ruth Putman, 667-3396 or Marlene Putman, 378-6371. MEET CANCELLED The March meeting of the Past Matrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, has been cance lled. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Crow, Racine. blue jersey dress with which • she wore navy blue accessories. Out-of-town guests attended from Pomeroy, Middleport, · Shade, Corning, Lancaster, Nelsonville, Troy, Athens, Union Furnace and Trenton, Mich. The bride is a graduate of Logan High School and is completing courses at Hocking Technical College in medical assistance . Well is a graduate of Meigs High School and attended Ohio University. He is presently serving in the U. S. Air Force in communications systems 'and is stationed on Crete, a Greek Island, where his wife will join him this INTEREST OF MEIQ8.MASON AREA CHESI'ER L. TANNEHn.L, Office Ptxft< 1192-2151. Edltorill Phone m Second ell• p>Stage pakl at Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertlJinR repreaenta.UYII! Bottinelli-Gallagher, Inc., 12 Eaat 42'nd St., New York., NfW Yort. &lblcrlption ntts: Dtlivtred by canier "Wirre available 80 centll per week; By Motor Routt where carrier service oot available. One mmth , $2.80. By lll.lil ln Ohio and w. Va., One Year, $18: SU: months, f9 . ~; Three montba, $1. Ebr:wher-e UI.OO year ; ab: mootha IIUO ; three monlhl, •-~· S..blcription price Inc ludH 9.&ndly tlrntJoStntinel . Attending were Pat Wilson, Matilda Noble, Diane Harbour and Wendy , Pauline Miller and Mandy, Ruth Ryan, Donna Gibbs, Pat Burton and Vicki, Cece lia Harr is, Martha Newell, l\lyrtle McCloud, Chris Tulloh, Ro se Li sh, Donna Wilson, Lilah Zerkle, Ida Diehl , Rhoda Yeager, Maud Roush, Lealia Young, !.aVera Piersall, Jose tta Noble, Mam1e Noble, Belly Lish and Lisa, Gladdie Stewart and Robin and Mary Lambert. Phyllis Knopp , Judy Me· Whorter , Joyce Goodnite, Nancy Karen MaFs hall, Cuinmins, Betty Ross, Mary Capehart, Barbara Fry, Ruth and Sue, Sharon Gibbs and Stephanie, Mildred Fry, Naomi Yeager, Mary Berry, Sharon Hoffman and Amy, Ca rolyn Gillisp ie. Gail Davenport, Pam Roush, Debbie White, Mary' Tennant, Addie McKnight, Nellie Smith, Carol Proffitt, J eanne Fog lesong, Eleanor Ewing , LaVera Yeager, Gertrude Mitchell , Irma Gilland. Those send ing gi fl~ but not · attending : Mrs. Francis Mc Kinz ie. Patty Roush, Cha rlot! Coon, Pricilla Fisher, Eileen Dun can, M~;~ry Roush, Judy Eichi nger, Maxine Miller, Grace Goodnile, Debbie Gill iand, Ann Williams, Phyllis Gilkey, Helen Gibbs and Lois, Myra Hysell, Mickey Dodson, Sarah Spencer, Alice Tripp, Louise 1\eal, Gertrude Smith, Lucille Swackhammer, Jane Tu cker and Kri s ti, Angie Proffitt, Tom and Richard Cummins and Marty Yeager. HAURACHES Party given Twenty-five patients at the Athens Mental Health Center a ttended the community se rvice party staged by the American Leg ion Auxiliary units of the Eighth District Thursday afternoo n . Most un1ts of the district including the Pomeroy , Racine and Middleport units contributed on expenses of the party . Assisting with the party were Mrs. Myrtle Walker, community service chairwoman, Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mrs. Herschel Norris, Mrs. Dean Brinker and Mrs. Allen Hampton. $699 heritage house "Your Them MeAn Store" Middleport. 0. Give yourself a little time. Start cleaning with an VACUl?lb®. built-in vacuum cleaning system • Makes cleaning faster , easrer. cleaner • No bags or filters to handle .-No heavy machinery to lug arou nd • Adds resale value to your hou se • For new o r ex i sting homes, for l ess than you 'd expect! CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! Foreman & Abbott Ph. 992-5321 · Middleport COMING SOON TO MEIGS COUNTY SLIM 'N TRI EXERCISE CLUB Lovely Easter Fabrics! E.Je(. Ed . ROIERTHOEFIJCH , aty£41tor Published daily ezcept Saturday by The Ct.l.o Valley Publlahlng Comp~ny, 111 Court St .• Pornel'l:ly ' Ohio, 517111. Bua1MM %157• . <Jt the Hair H_arbour in Mason swnmer. See Our 2pieces FISH &CHIPS with slaw 1.70 Special Icelandic Fish Sandwich ...85 : • MASON --. Mrs. Ralph Ross !the former Sally Yeager) was surpri sed with a stork shower on Monday evening at Mason United Methodist Church. Mrs. Ross came to the church ~o pick up her mother, Mrs. Charles Yeager, s he was greeU.d by six ty persons who were waiting for the honoree. HosU.sses were Mrs. Stanley Harbou r , Mrs . John Karsctmi k, and Mi ss Connie Gilland . A playpen, a gift of the hostesses, was used to hold the many gifts. Games were played and pri1.es won by Vicki Burton; Donna Gibbs, Carol Proffitt, and Amy Hoffman. A color scheme or green, pink and blue was used . Storks were used in the table decorations, plates and cups . The hostesses se rved cookies, punch , coffee, nuts and etc. to the honoree's many friends. Mrs . Ross is employed Portland WSCS plans dinner MEDICARE clean waters of ICELAND. Chips are golden fries from 89Mill St. paint at the Tuesday ni~hl r el'eived by Mr s. James meeting or Friendly Circle of Fugate and the group SH ng "0 J esus. Thou Art Standing" and Trimly Church. Mrs. La wrence Stewart "Abide with Me" with' Mrs. presided (I I the meeting and Stewart al the piano . Mrs. Young's meditation was urged attendance at th e Wednesday night Bible study "The Open Door ." Her classes being conducted by the program was on doors, their Rev. W. H. Perrin during Lent. grea t variety and thei r Orders are again being taken sign ificance in lives. Assisting for New Engla nd baskets . The were Mrs. Donald Hauck, the new linen cabi net in the dining door of my lips: Miss Mary E. room, mude by the Rev. Mr. Chapman, the door of hope; Perri n, wa s noted with ap- Mrs. Stewart, the door of faith. Miss Mary V. Reibel, door of prec iation. Miss Erma Smith, president opportunity; Mrs. Pearl Mora, of the Happy HarvesU.rs Class, " I Am the Door." Mrs. Young particularly of met briefly with the circle to spoke hospitable doors and Bible discuss etctivities of interest doors, closing with scripture and concern to both groups . Th e Easter breakfast and prayer. Miss Reibel and Miss following the su rnrise service was discussed and members Elizabeth F ick se rved a from a were inv iU.d to help with the salad cours e tabl e carryi ng out a mother-daughter reception to . be given by the Happy Har- lavender and pink color scheme in an Easter motif. The vesters, May 10. Mrs. Thomas Young, centerpiece was of pastel eggs, program leader, opened the flowers. and handcrafted meeting with prayer and the Easter bunnies. Favors were thou ght for meditation , ceramic rabbits made by Miss "Behold 1 Stand At the Door Reibel. and Kn ock." The offering was < Stork shower fetes Mrs. Ross Friendly Circle has meeting • Walnut grain plastic cabinet "This is the best golf course built. in my eight years on the tour," said Zeigler . "I believe it's the toughest 'fair' we play all year." . On this day in history: OFF ICE HOURS 9:jo TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' :AT NOON ON ifHURS.)- EAST COURT ST.,· POMEROY. l The (;reul Outdoors in the Wolverine state's many Great Lakes rivers should peak between Mar. 25 and April 15. This is when the bulk of lakerun steelies head upstream, matching t hose s tee lhead which went upstream last fall and will then begin spawning. Some of the better Michigan steelhead streams include the Betsie, near Traverse Bay; th e little and Big Manistees, the Pentwater and the Pere Mar· quette, near Ludington; the St. Joseph, near Muskegon; and on the state's eastern shore, the Au Sable. Some of these rivers hl!ve opening dates for trout, however , so check on the laws by writing: Michigan DNR-fisheries, Steven T. Maso n Bldg., Lansing, Mich. 48926. Wisconsin 's lake shorelines have for the past three years offered superb early ·spring April fishing for brown, brook and rainbow trout. Heavyweight in this trio ·is the brown trout, often weighing above 15 pounds. No Weights Needed All are taken from small hoats trolling 100.150 yards offshore and parallel to the rocky shorelines. Anglers use medium spinning gear and nearly any bright, sinking lure or spoon. No downriggers or lead weights are needed, as the trolled water is no more than 20 feet deep. Miller happy and .healthy once again mm N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. • NEW YORK (UP!) -Utah is iropressive and admit.'! it now "expects" to win the National Invitation basketball Tournament, but first they've got to find a way to turn off the tur· ned-on Boston College Eagles. Down by 17 points early in. the second half and apparently whipped by one point with three seconds left, the Eagles won on a "beautiful heave" by freshman Paul Berwanger, 7675, over the University of Connecticut Thursday to '' Friday's games San Antonio vs. Carolina at Raleigh, N C (8 pm I Denver at Utah ( 10 30 pm J San Diego at New York (7:35 pml (only games schedule<j) Phillies 5 Reds 3 Mike Anderson bumped TomOsburn for a three-run homer in the fourth inning and ' the Philties made it stand up for a >-3 decision over the Reds. Cincinnati had scored three runs an irming earlier off winner Steve Carlton in a rally ca pped by Tony Perez· two-run homer. Cubs 9 Padres 8 The sun caused trouble in Arizona, too. Fighting it in Yuma, San Diego centerfielder John Grubb dropped a fly ball with the bases loaded in the eighth and the Cubs scored four unearned runs to shade the Padres, 9-ll. Jose Cardenal had a three-run homer for the Cubs and Matt Alexander, their switch-hitting rookie outfielder, hit a two-run homer. Athletics 7 Brewers 4 Vida Blue's fine pitching performance highlighted Oak· land's 7-4 win over Milwaukee. Chuck Dobson started for the Athletics and surrendered all the Brewers' runs , which in· eluded two homers by George Scott and another by John Briggs. But Blue held the loser's hitless during his stint and Oakland came back from a 4.0 deficit to win with the aid of Tim Hosley's two-run homer. By DA'vE BOWRING Written For United Press International If you're searching for some wp spring fishing spots, you have quite a selection to choose from. Walleye, white bass, trout, steelhead, smallmou th a nd largemouth bass and salmon · top the list, not to mention crappie right here in Ohio. Ohio's Sandusky and Maumee rive•s offer excellent spring runs of walleye and white bass in April. Walleye co me fir st, usually first on the water. You can get more details by writing Jim Odum, Florence Cham her of Commerce, 194 S. ' Pine St., Florence, Ala. Many southern iropoundments can boast of good .spring fishing for largemouth bass, but few have bass of the size and numbers found in 171,000-acre Santee-Cooper Reservoir, S. Carolina. Santee-Cooper, with an average depth of six feet and a world of stumps, water cypress, fallen logs and drowned brush, has more bass cover than any lake I've visited. Last year it produced a bass over 14 pounds, and countless others over 10. In spring these fish move in wadable flats to spawn, and anglers use topwater baits and buzzed spinnerbalts. The same water offers striped bass, bluegills and catfish, plus jumbo crappie. For details write Dan Upton, SanteeCooper Country, P.O. Box 12, Santee, S.C. 29142. Utah, Boston advance in NIT .295 30 Central Division w t pet . g.b. x -Capital 43 34 .558 Atl anta 33 45 .423 10• 2 Hou ston 31 47 397 121 7 Cleveland 28 52 .350 J61 1 WHA Standings No let up fielder Omar Moreno and catcher Jim Campanis belted two-run homers for the Pirates in a four-run frame. Pirates 7 Yankees 4 Some of the Pirates stayed back in Bradenton, Fla ., a nd they did better than the ones who hit the road , beatmg the Yankees, 7-4, with big Dave Parker contributing a pair of homers and a triple. Parker didn't play favorites, tagging Sam McDowell for his first homer in the second inning, loser Dave Pagan for his triple and Tom Buskey for his second homer. Ken Brett was roughed up for four runs in the first three innings, then held the Yanks hitless over the next four. Dodgers 3 Orioles ~ Lefty AI Downing blanked the Orioles on four hit.'! in six irmings and Charlie Hough finished up a 3-2 viclllry for the Dodgers although nicked for a two-run homer in the ninth by rookie infielder Mike Rein· bach . Ross Grirosley was collared with the loss despite giving up only one run in the seven in· nings he worked. Doyle Alexander, a late reporter making his first spring appearance, was cuffed for two runs in the ninth. Ohio's fishing spots are reported. excellent " 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo•·t·Pomeroy, 0., March 22, 1974·· -.p;.,.., :J,J.w.·· MIDDLEPORT OHIO P. S.: A new shipment of mill ends just arrived! WATCH FOR GRAND OPENlNG ANNOUNCEMENT! ,... , , 'I I' j " ( I ' .. �~~ · 1 I • -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 22, 1974 Coin .cJuh will &-:.~;:;:;:;::&._-«·:·::;.-~:::::::::::::.:~:::::::::>::~::::::::~~ ~ --- Social -I ., ' Miss jeanette Mae Miller ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Josephine Miller, New Haven, armounces the engagement and fort hcoming marriage of her daughter, Jeanette Mae, to Charles Walter Radford III, son of Mrs. Emma Radford, Pomeroy, and the late Mr . Radford . Miss Miller, a graduate of Wahama High School and the Hunt ington School of Beauty Culture, is employed by Ruth's Beauty Shop, Mason. Radford, a graduate of Pomeroy High School served two years with the United States Army and is employed by Pickens Paint and Hardware, Mason. The wedding will take place a t the New Haven United Methodist Church with the Rev. William DeMoss officiating April19 at 7:30p.m. The custom of open church will he observed. Group II has meet "Interpretation of Chr istian Symbols" was the topic of a talk Tuesday night by Mrs. ---------- MARIN.I. JUDO WED 111NG Give the gilt of love A perf eel Kt•t •psah diamon d lml' ke1l hy our written guarantt-c uf w rfcl't qualitr. !irw ~o.· hih· I'<Jl11r a nd ('orrcc l lll•ukrnt·ut. Colli!' iu tod ay tf• se t· o ur t' .~1 · itiuj! r ·u]J , ~c tion of Kce p!;ak t~ Diamu nd Rings. Patrick Locha ry at a meeting of Group II of the Midd leport First United Presbyterian Church at the home of Mrs. Myron Miller. Mrs. Joe Bailey presided in the absence of Mrs. Harry S. Moore and Mrs. Pa ul Hapto nstall had the ope nin g prayer. Devotions by Mrs. Miller were on the theme of the birth of a second child and were taken from a book ti tied "Where Two or Three are Gathe red Together". The I)lembers signed a card for Mrs . Essie Russell, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Several projects were discussed. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Miller and Mrs. Karl Owens. literary club has meeting An autobiography, "1, James McNei ll Whistler", was rev iewed Wednesday at a meeting of the Middleport Literary Club at the home of Mrs. Rodney Downing. Mrs. Emerso n Jon es, president, read the review prepared by Mrs . Roy Cassell. Whistler, best known for the painting of his mother , was described as a controversial personality, arrogant, but flamboyant and vigorous. Members responded to roll call by naming a famous painting. Guests at the meeting were the three daughters of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, Mrs. Lawrence Vivian, Woodland Hills, Calif .; Mrs. Julien Motley, San Hosea, Calif., and Mrs. Gordon Harris, Columbus. The hostess served candy. ' Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS HM ... Y CHILI SUPo'ER, E;nterprise United Method ist Chuhh. 5 I" 7:30 p.m. by Helping Hands Class. Proceeds for church carpeling ; $1 adults; 50 cents children. SPE CI AL MEETING, Racine Lod ge 461, F&AM, i:30 p.m. for annual inspection. Work in fcllowcraft degree. BEAN dinner at dining !'Dom of Middleport Masonic Temple, 4 to 7 this evemng by Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay. Beans, co rnbread, sa lad, drink. dessert , $1.50 donation. SATURDAY JITNEY SUPPER beginning at 5 p.m. at the Racine Junior High School fo llowed by a square dance beginnin g at 9 with Kord Kings providing music . Proceeds will go to the emergency vehicle fund of the Ra cine Emergency Squad which is sponsorin g the evening's ac tivities . MEIGS HIGH junior and senior welding VICA Club holding welding repair day 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in downtown park ing tot in Pomeroy and at Mei gs Hi gh School. Items needing repair can be taken either place ; however. alwnimun and stainless steel articles must go to high school. Donations for work will be accepted . SQUARE DANCE at Shade School, 9 p.m . to midnight by Shade PTA wtth music by Frog Stack and the Greenhorns . NEW OFFICERS - New FF A officers, elected for the 197{-75 year at Southern High School, attended an officer traiining seminar Saturday, March 16 at Warren Local High School. New offi cers are, front row, 1-r, Tony Carnahan, treasurer ; Dave Kiser, student advisor; steve Pickens, secretary; back row, Dave Roush, sentinel; Tim Smith, reporter; faculty ad·;isor Robert Spurlock ; Ken Rose, vicepresident, and Steve Hupp, president. -· ,. ,. ,~ EEl{ Building Leaders for TomoiTOw MARCH 17-23 -·--· • '- 985-3301 "'!!!I!!!!!GIBSON SIDE BY SIDE J. B. and the Tiny Trio, singing group from Vienna, W. Va ., wtll be at the Eag le Ridge Church, at 2 p. m. Pubhc invited. RF:V. JOHN Ellsw ick wtll be evangelist for revival services star ting Sunday at the Boring Chapel UB Church on County Road43CnearVales Mills, 7:30 p. m. each evening. THE REV. David Gee, director of Camp Co-tu-bic near Bellefontaine is evangelist at the Mt. Hermon UB Churc h near Chester for revival meetings, 7:30 each evening through March 31. MONDAY CULTURAL Arts Fair, 7 to 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30p.m. at the hall. MIDDLEPORT BOY SCOUT TROOP 245, inactive for the past year or so is heing reactivated with Olvey Lemaster as scoutmaster. The troop, for boys from 11 th.rough 13, invites all mterested boys to attend meetings at 7 p.m. each Thursday in the basement of the FeeneyBermett Post 128, American Legion Home. The troop, sponsored by the Legion Post, will take on the project of cleaning up a trash area in the community April 27 when "Keep America Beautiful Day" is observed. Pictured are, front row, I tor. Brian Bauer, Jack Humphreys, Stave Shaw, Ivan Lane; back row, Ricky Nitz, John Staats, Lemaster, the Scoutmaster, Bruce Fisher and Jamey Scally. HARD TO CATCH UP WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Genera l Accounting Offi ce IGAO ) ha s told Congress a deteriorati on in mail service in 1972 and early 1973 resulted from manpower cutbacks and other economies as the service tried to ge t Itself on a pay-as· yo u-go-basis . The GAO, which acts as a watchdo g for Congress, sa id it wOuld be necessary to speed up the service's mechanization efforts if revenues are ever to cover costs because future operating expenses are bound to go up , especially in the labor area. Meigs Property Transfers Lucy Gau l to Freeman Williams, Vonderine Williams, 115 A., Orange. Va nce Imbod en, de ~. to Elma Eyvonne Imboden , Donna Jean Imbod en, Cert. of Trans., Minersville. Donna Jean Imboden to Elma Eyvonne Imboden, ''-' A., 100 A., Minersville. TO STAY CLOSED Jerry L. Cline, Phyllis M. CLEVELAND (UP! ) Cline to R. E. Parcell, 5 A., Stations owned by Standard Oil Co. of Ohio (Sohi o) will remain Scipio. closed on Sundays, the com- Charles Cornell , Agnes Cornell to William E. Swatzel, pany announced Thursday . Teresa C. Swatze l, Lo t, Chester. Etna Gardner, dec . to W. A. Gar dn er, Everett Gardner , INN TO GROW CINCINNATI (UP! ) Stouffer's In n officials Thursday disclosed plans for a $12 million construction program to improve the present Stouffer's Inn here, in cluding a new 33-story tower and 438 deluxe guest rooms. Grange has meeting LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Grange 2612 here hosted an open meeting Thursday evening at the hall in honor of J ohn Rice, county extension agent, and Marty Gilkey, coun ty home economi st, both of Pomeroy. A film was shown by Mr. Rice taken at' Ashville, N. C. of farm crops and woodlands. Refreshments of salad, - sang,. iches, cookies, punch and coffee were se rved by Grange members to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe, children Jerry . and Aimee, Syracuse; Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Nellie Connally, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew, Harold Roush, Portland; John Hill, David Gloeckner, Erwin . . ." ~- ~ ' Gloeckner, Aaron Wolfe, Early Roush, Roger Hill , Don, Richard Hill, Harr y Hill, Dennie Hill, Virgil Roush, and the guests, John Rice and Marty Gilkey. Memb ers sending refreshments unable to attend were Harriett Neigler, Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Mrs. Clara Adams, Vick i Ables, Mrs. Dallas Hill and Bertha Robinson . The next meeting of grange will be April 11 at i:30 p.m. Potluck refreshments ar e plan ned. ~~ 1 • Cert. of Trans., Rutland. Wade Tom, Irene Tom to Mary Elizabeth Grueser, Parcels, Rutland. William B. Witte, Sarah S. Witte to Robert E. Myers, Evalee S. Myers , Lot, Pomeroy. Richard Fetty, Glenna Fetty to Eva J ean Cunningham , Danny Lee Cunningham, 2 A., Rutland. Jel'l'y Brown, Charlotte E. Brown toR. L. Miller, Juanita Miller, I A., Rutland . R. L. Miller, Juanita Miller to Jerry E. Brown, Charlotte A. Brown, Lots, Middleport. ' Order of DeMo lay ... 19 CUBIC FOOT - SIDE BY SIDE GIBSON REFRIGERATOR WITH 219 lb. FREEZER ALL FROST CLEAR RIDENOUR'S "'43800 • A O.Maloy servu God A DeMoloy hono rs olt worm:~n ho od TV AND APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE A O.Molov is honest .4 DeMaloy's word is as qc;o d as hialxo"rJ /.~--====~ We ·Can Hardly '· A DeMolay i1 a pat riot in peace Ql we ll 01 war A O.Molo)' is clean in min d and body A DeMolc;y stands unswerYin gly for thCl public schools A DeMaloy always bear s the reputa tion of and low-ob iclillJl citizen f.J good 4 DeMoloy by pruep t and uomplt m11st pre· 1en •e the hi~h standard to which he hoi pledgeff Wait To Do Our • 59 N. Second Sf. Middleport, 0 . . , I An Invitation with a Promise JoinT oday! To join tbe Order of DeMoiDy, your 1011 mUlti • :Be betwHn the ages of 13 and 21. • Beliewe in God Being Nice To People--- INSURANCE PROBLEM? · 114 Court St . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 1 Middleport A DeMoloy i1 courtat'lus A DeMaio) Is at a ll times o ge ntleman himself · •6.00 Dudley's Aorist Davis Insurance Service . Roval Crown , _Bottling company Meigs Chapter .,,of DeMolay -from the following firms: A DeMolay i1 loyal to ideas and frie11d1 PH. 985·3307 CHESTER, OHIO Spring Flowers or Carnations From Use Our Thrift Pla n ! and BEST WISHES to the A OeMolay lovu and hon orJ his pore nh A DeMolay pra,fi(ll honut toi l FLOWER ARRANGEMENT Ask about.ouf Homeowners and Mobile Home Polici es. a group of young men with ideals and principles geared to provide the leadership we need lor a better tomorrow. Surprise Her With An Anniversary WE REPRE SE NT : WESTERN RE SERVE MUTUAL INS . CO. LIGHTNING ROD MUTUAL INS . CO. OHIO FARMERS WESTFIELD STATE AUTO MUTUAL · INSURANCE CO. Seeds - Bi'rd Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt Water Softener - Remedies - Salt · Litters. Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - pates. Pomeroy DEMOLAY SPECIAL • Be of &ood character and raputlllon • Petition a DeMoiiY chapter. DeMo lay TEN COMMANDMENTS f• leyaltr • .' MII·C... IMIIIII• Prlf'IM lttt ftly W 11111 dip :111try ,._ ••It ,.. ............,, .... " ,,.... ,.... ...,.,, .. ...... . ... ., .. ... .., . ........ '"' hilt .... ....... tl "'' , . . . . ,., ...., - ,._ .. .., ..., ttly c•ll'hyl'' ltwt: rt.,.cf •II mtrt Itt fl...... Nfnll ttly c•llfry tl\4 Ill flit ... IIIII Ill 'fttM •111 lilt hlf filM wltttm lllhUI ftly !1...1. Company specialist is here on Monday 10 t1l 4 to answer all your quest·ions . Come in and use this free service. No obligation. 992-2115 55th ANNIVERSARY Chester, 0. ·· FREE COUNSELING SERVICE Mulberry Ave. I order of BAUM'S DINNER PLANNED A covered dish dinner will be held Sunday at the Heath United Me thodist Church following the performance of the Bell Ringers at the 10 :30 a.m. service . Families attending are to take a covered dish, and their own table service. Meat, beverage and desser t will be furnished. l '" The OH KAN Coin Club will hold a regular business meeting and elec tion of officers at a meeting to be held Monday in the soc ial rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Co. in Middleport. A social hour and trllding sta tion will get underway at 7 preceding the meeting when out-of-town coin dealers will be present to buy, se ll and trade. Committees for working a coin show to be held on March 31 will be named. A coin auction will follow the meeting and refreshments will be served. All area residents interested in coins or paper money are invited to attend. The social rooms are located on Mill St. in Middleport, ·, ' SUNDAY RACINE Chapter 134, OES, will hold a prac tice session at 2 p.m. - ... SUGAR RUN MILLS / / I elect officers ICalen.darl . 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 22, 1974 < / ,... ••II nell thJMif If " ' "'•uc "'" •r ••ll•t. " ,_..., ••Ill flrlr '"'"''· ..._ ••It Ht cnll ttly tulthHr """"'· ..1 lh "ttflfl, POWELL~s ..,,b ..... , . . ...... ..t ........, ....... '"'''' Hill .tlldl " ' . . . . . . . .' " ......... ttlyulf. ,._ ....., h IWt cealflllflr 11•l•st ,., fwm tf ...._ ~ ...... " " ' tMt tf Ill tril. .-·...... ,.._ ..................... . . . . . . . ......., " ' ..,.............,., ffy . , - - ,..,........ •II 298 Second Street rt~ tlet ttlill II $t IIQ If ,....., • • . ...,..... HERITAGE HOUSE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE THE SHOP EWING FUNERAL HOME CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG CO. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK .LEGAR MONUMENT CO. FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE SMITH NELSON MOTORS MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK EBERSBACH HARDWARE THE FABRIC SHOP DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY POMEROY NATIONAL BAN~ ERWIN'S GUlf SERVICE NELSON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. MEIGS CO. BRANCH VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. DOWNING CHILDS INS. AGENCY RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN POMEROY MOTOR CO. MARK V THE SEWING CENTER ,------iiiiRAiiiiWLiiiiiNiiiiGS-COioijjATS .HOME FOR FUNERALS ' VILLAGE PHARMACY KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. ' POMEROY • ,•• COMING SOON! Phone 992-5120 • • '' ,' �~~ · 1 I • -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 22, 1974 Coin .cJuh will &-:.~;:;:;:;::&._-«·:·::;.-~:::::::::::::.:~:::::::::>::~::::::::~~ ~ --- Social -I ., ' Miss jeanette Mae Miller ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Josephine Miller, New Haven, armounces the engagement and fort hcoming marriage of her daughter, Jeanette Mae, to Charles Walter Radford III, son of Mrs. Emma Radford, Pomeroy, and the late Mr . Radford . Miss Miller, a graduate of Wahama High School and the Hunt ington School of Beauty Culture, is employed by Ruth's Beauty Shop, Mason. Radford, a graduate of Pomeroy High School served two years with the United States Army and is employed by Pickens Paint and Hardware, Mason. The wedding will take place a t the New Haven United Methodist Church with the Rev. William DeMoss officiating April19 at 7:30p.m. The custom of open church will he observed. Group II has meet "Interpretation of Chr istian Symbols" was the topic of a talk Tuesday night by Mrs. ---------- MARIN.I. JUDO WED 111NG Give the gilt of love A perf eel Kt•t •psah diamon d lml' ke1l hy our written guarantt-c uf w rfcl't qualitr. !irw ~o.· hih· I'<Jl11r a nd ('orrcc l lll•ukrnt·ut. Colli!' iu tod ay tf• se t· o ur t' .~1 · itiuj! r ·u]J , ~c tion of Kce p!;ak t~ Diamu nd Rings. Patrick Locha ry at a meeting of Group II of the Midd leport First United Presbyterian Church at the home of Mrs. Myron Miller. Mrs. Joe Bailey presided in the absence of Mrs. Harry S. Moore and Mrs. Pa ul Hapto nstall had the ope nin g prayer. Devotions by Mrs. Miller were on the theme of the birth of a second child and were taken from a book ti tied "Where Two or Three are Gathe red Together". The I)lembers signed a card for Mrs . Essie Russell, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Several projects were discussed. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Miller and Mrs. Karl Owens. literary club has meeting An autobiography, "1, James McNei ll Whistler", was rev iewed Wednesday at a meeting of the Middleport Literary Club at the home of Mrs. Rodney Downing. Mrs. Emerso n Jon es, president, read the review prepared by Mrs . Roy Cassell. Whistler, best known for the painting of his mother , was described as a controversial personality, arrogant, but flamboyant and vigorous. Members responded to roll call by naming a famous painting. Guests at the meeting were the three daughters of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, Mrs. Lawrence Vivian, Woodland Hills, Calif .; Mrs. Julien Motley, San Hosea, Calif., and Mrs. Gordon Harris, Columbus. The hostess served candy. ' Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS HM ... Y CHILI SUPo'ER, E;nterprise United Method ist Chuhh. 5 I" 7:30 p.m. by Helping Hands Class. Proceeds for church carpeling ; $1 adults; 50 cents children. SPE CI AL MEETING, Racine Lod ge 461, F&AM, i:30 p.m. for annual inspection. Work in fcllowcraft degree. BEAN dinner at dining !'Dom of Middleport Masonic Temple, 4 to 7 this evemng by Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay. Beans, co rnbread, sa lad, drink. dessert , $1.50 donation. SATURDAY JITNEY SUPPER beginning at 5 p.m. at the Racine Junior High School fo llowed by a square dance beginnin g at 9 with Kord Kings providing music . Proceeds will go to the emergency vehicle fund of the Ra cine Emergency Squad which is sponsorin g the evening's ac tivities . MEIGS HIGH junior and senior welding VICA Club holding welding repair day 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in downtown park ing tot in Pomeroy and at Mei gs Hi gh School. Items needing repair can be taken either place ; however. alwnimun and stainless steel articles must go to high school. Donations for work will be accepted . SQUARE DANCE at Shade School, 9 p.m . to midnight by Shade PTA wtth music by Frog Stack and the Greenhorns . NEW OFFICERS - New FF A officers, elected for the 197{-75 year at Southern High School, attended an officer traiining seminar Saturday, March 16 at Warren Local High School. New offi cers are, front row, 1-r, Tony Carnahan, treasurer ; Dave Kiser, student advisor; steve Pickens, secretary; back row, Dave Roush, sentinel; Tim Smith, reporter; faculty ad·;isor Robert Spurlock ; Ken Rose, vicepresident, and Steve Hupp, president. -· ,. ,. ,~ EEl{ Building Leaders for TomoiTOw MARCH 17-23 -·--· • '- 985-3301 "'!!!I!!!!!GIBSON SIDE BY SIDE J. B. and the Tiny Trio, singing group from Vienna, W. Va ., wtll be at the Eag le Ridge Church, at 2 p. m. Pubhc invited. RF:V. JOHN Ellsw ick wtll be evangelist for revival services star ting Sunday at the Boring Chapel UB Church on County Road43CnearVales Mills, 7:30 p. m. each evening. THE REV. David Gee, director of Camp Co-tu-bic near Bellefontaine is evangelist at the Mt. Hermon UB Churc h near Chester for revival meetings, 7:30 each evening through March 31. MONDAY CULTURAL Arts Fair, 7 to 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30p.m. at the hall. MIDDLEPORT BOY SCOUT TROOP 245, inactive for the past year or so is heing reactivated with Olvey Lemaster as scoutmaster. The troop, for boys from 11 th.rough 13, invites all mterested boys to attend meetings at 7 p.m. each Thursday in the basement of the FeeneyBermett Post 128, American Legion Home. The troop, sponsored by the Legion Post, will take on the project of cleaning up a trash area in the community April 27 when "Keep America Beautiful Day" is observed. Pictured are, front row, I tor. Brian Bauer, Jack Humphreys, Stave Shaw, Ivan Lane; back row, Ricky Nitz, John Staats, Lemaster, the Scoutmaster, Bruce Fisher and Jamey Scally. HARD TO CATCH UP WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Genera l Accounting Offi ce IGAO ) ha s told Congress a deteriorati on in mail service in 1972 and early 1973 resulted from manpower cutbacks and other economies as the service tried to ge t Itself on a pay-as· yo u-go-basis . The GAO, which acts as a watchdo g for Congress, sa id it wOuld be necessary to speed up the service's mechanization efforts if revenues are ever to cover costs because future operating expenses are bound to go up , especially in the labor area. Meigs Property Transfers Lucy Gau l to Freeman Williams, Vonderine Williams, 115 A., Orange. Va nce Imbod en, de ~. to Elma Eyvonne Imboden , Donna Jean Imbod en, Cert. of Trans., Minersville. Donna Jean Imboden to Elma Eyvonne Imboden, ''-' A., 100 A., Minersville. TO STAY CLOSED Jerry L. Cline, Phyllis M. CLEVELAND (UP! ) Cline to R. E. Parcell, 5 A., Stations owned by Standard Oil Co. of Ohio (Sohi o) will remain Scipio. closed on Sundays, the com- Charles Cornell , Agnes Cornell to William E. Swatzel, pany announced Thursday . Teresa C. Swatze l, Lo t, Chester. Etna Gardner, dec . to W. A. Gar dn er, Everett Gardner , INN TO GROW CINCINNATI (UP! ) Stouffer's In n officials Thursday disclosed plans for a $12 million construction program to improve the present Stouffer's Inn here, in cluding a new 33-story tower and 438 deluxe guest rooms. Grange has meeting LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Grange 2612 here hosted an open meeting Thursday evening at the hall in honor of J ohn Rice, county extension agent, and Marty Gilkey, coun ty home economi st, both of Pomeroy. A film was shown by Mr. Rice taken at' Ashville, N. C. of farm crops and woodlands. Refreshments of salad, - sang,. iches, cookies, punch and coffee were se rved by Grange members to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe, children Jerry . and Aimee, Syracuse; Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Nellie Connally, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew, Harold Roush, Portland; John Hill, David Gloeckner, Erwin . . ." ~- ~ ' Gloeckner, Aaron Wolfe, Early Roush, Roger Hill , Don, Richard Hill, Harr y Hill, Dennie Hill, Virgil Roush, and the guests, John Rice and Marty Gilkey. Memb ers sending refreshments unable to attend were Harriett Neigler, Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Mrs. Clara Adams, Vick i Ables, Mrs. Dallas Hill and Bertha Robinson . The next meeting of grange will be April 11 at i:30 p.m. Potluck refreshments ar e plan ned. ~~ 1 • Cert. of Trans., Rutland. Wade Tom, Irene Tom to Mary Elizabeth Grueser, Parcels, Rutland. William B. Witte, Sarah S. Witte to Robert E. Myers, Evalee S. Myers , Lot, Pomeroy. Richard Fetty, Glenna Fetty to Eva J ean Cunningham , Danny Lee Cunningham, 2 A., Rutland. Jel'l'y Brown, Charlotte E. Brown toR. L. Miller, Juanita Miller, I A., Rutland . R. L. Miller, Juanita Miller to Jerry E. Brown, Charlotte A. Brown, Lots, Middleport. ' Order of DeMo lay ... 19 CUBIC FOOT - SIDE BY SIDE GIBSON REFRIGERATOR WITH 219 lb. FREEZER ALL FROST CLEAR RIDENOUR'S "'43800 • A O.Maloy servu God A DeMoloy hono rs olt worm:~n ho od TV AND APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE A O.Molov is honest .4 DeMaloy's word is as qc;o d as hialxo"rJ /.~--====~ We ·Can Hardly '· A DeMolay i1 a pat riot in peace Ql we ll 01 war A O.Molo)' is clean in min d and body A DeMolc;y stands unswerYin gly for thCl public schools A DeMaloy always bear s the reputa tion of and low-ob iclillJl citizen f.J good 4 DeMoloy by pruep t and uomplt m11st pre· 1en •e the hi~h standard to which he hoi pledgeff Wait To Do Our • 59 N. Second Sf. Middleport, 0 . . , I An Invitation with a Promise JoinT oday! To join tbe Order of DeMoiDy, your 1011 mUlti • :Be betwHn the ages of 13 and 21. • Beliewe in God Being Nice To People--- INSURANCE PROBLEM? · 114 Court St . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 1 Middleport A DeMoloy i1 courtat'lus A DeMaio) Is at a ll times o ge ntleman himself · •6.00 Dudley's Aorist Davis Insurance Service . Roval Crown , _Bottling company Meigs Chapter .,,of DeMolay -from the following firms: A DeMolay i1 loyal to ideas and frie11d1 PH. 985·3307 CHESTER, OHIO Spring Flowers or Carnations From Use Our Thrift Pla n ! and BEST WISHES to the A OeMolay lovu and hon orJ his pore nh A DeMolay pra,fi(ll honut toi l FLOWER ARRANGEMENT Ask about.ouf Homeowners and Mobile Home Polici es. a group of young men with ideals and principles geared to provide the leadership we need lor a better tomorrow. Surprise Her With An Anniversary WE REPRE SE NT : WESTERN RE SERVE MUTUAL INS . CO. LIGHTNING ROD MUTUAL INS . CO. OHIO FARMERS WESTFIELD STATE AUTO MUTUAL · INSURANCE CO. Seeds - Bi'rd Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt Water Softener - Remedies - Salt · Litters. Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - pates. Pomeroy DEMOLAY SPECIAL • Be of &ood character and raputlllon • Petition a DeMoiiY chapter. DeMo lay TEN COMMANDMENTS f• leyaltr • .' MII·C... IMIIIII• Prlf'IM lttt ftly W 11111 dip :111try ,._ ••It ,.. ............,, .... " ,,.... ,.... ...,.,, .. ...... . ... ., .. ... .., . ........ '"' hilt .... ....... tl "'' , . . . . ,., ...., - ,._ .. .., ..., ttly c•ll'hyl'' ltwt: rt.,.cf •II mtrt Itt fl...... Nfnll ttly c•llfry tl\4 Ill flit ... IIIII Ill 'fttM •111 lilt hlf filM wltttm lllhUI ftly !1...1. Company specialist is here on Monday 10 t1l 4 to answer all your quest·ions . Come in and use this free service. No obligation. 992-2115 55th ANNIVERSARY Chester, 0. ·· FREE COUNSELING SERVICE Mulberry Ave. I order of BAUM'S DINNER PLANNED A covered dish dinner will be held Sunday at the Heath United Me thodist Church following the performance of the Bell Ringers at the 10 :30 a.m. service . Families attending are to take a covered dish, and their own table service. Meat, beverage and desser t will be furnished. l '" The OH KAN Coin Club will hold a regular business meeting and elec tion of officers at a meeting to be held Monday in the soc ial rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Co. in Middleport. A social hour and trllding sta tion will get underway at 7 preceding the meeting when out-of-town coin dealers will be present to buy, se ll and trade. Committees for working a coin show to be held on March 31 will be named. A coin auction will follow the meeting and refreshments will be served. All area residents interested in coins or paper money are invited to attend. The social rooms are located on Mill St. in Middleport, ·, ' SUNDAY RACINE Chapter 134, OES, will hold a prac tice session at 2 p.m. - ... SUGAR RUN MILLS / / I elect officers ICalen.darl . 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 22, 1974 < / ,... ••II nell thJMif If " ' "'•uc "'" •r ••ll•t. " ,_..., ••Ill flrlr '"'"''· ..._ ••It Ht cnll ttly tulthHr """"'· ..1 lh "ttflfl, POWELL~s ..,,b ..... , . . ...... ..t ........, ....... '"'''' Hill .tlldl " ' . . . . . . . .' " ......... ttlyulf. ,._ ....., h IWt cealflllflr 11•l•st ,., fwm tf ...._ ~ ...... " " ' tMt tf Ill tril. .-·...... ,.._ ..................... . . . . . . . ......., " ' ..,.............,., ffy . , - - ,..,........ •II 298 Second Street rt~ tlet ttlill II $t IIQ If ,....., • • . ...,..... HERITAGE HOUSE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE THE SHOP EWING FUNERAL HOME CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG CO. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK .LEGAR MONUMENT CO. FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE SMITH NELSON MOTORS MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK EBERSBACH HARDWARE THE FABRIC SHOP DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY POMEROY NATIONAL BAN~ ERWIN'S GUlf SERVICE NELSON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. MEIGS CO. BRANCH VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. DOWNING CHILDS INS. AGENCY RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN POMEROY MOTOR CO. MARK V THE SEWING CENTER ,------iiiiRAiiiiWLiiiiiNiiiiGS-COioijjATS .HOME FOR FUNERALS ' VILLAGE PHARMACY KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. ' POMEROY • ,•• COMING SOON! Phone 992-5120 • • '' ,' �' 8 - The Dally Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , March 22 1974 u POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Perr n p<tS f or Roy M ayer Sun day sc h oo l supr ~ h u r c h sc ho o l Q 15 a m w o r sh p serv ce 10 24 a m :Yo ut h c ho r r eh ea r sal Mo n Say J 30 p m und er d r ee l on 9:f M a ry Sk nn er sen o r cho r t eh earsa 7 30 p m Th ur sday 'II t h M rs Pau l Nease t• rec t)r a POMEROY CHURCH OF tHE NAZARENE Cor ner Unron and Mu b e ry Re v Clyde V H end er son pa sto r ~ unday school 9 30 a m G l e1 4" cC iung s up! morn n g wor sh p 10 30 am ev en n g serv ce 7 30 m d we ek ser v ce Wedn esday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - T h e Re v Harol d D ee th r ector 1... hurch serv ce s 10 JO a m Holy commun on f rs t Sund a y of m onth c hur cl1 sc hool 10 30 a m for nur sery throu gh 2 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joh n F A mstutz pa stor B b le sc hool 9 30 a m wor sh p 10 30 ad ul t wo rsh p se rv ce and m e et n g you ng b o th peopl es 7 30 p m Comb ned B1bl e st ud y and prayer m e et ng Wedn esda y 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W nmg off cer 0 am n charg e Sun dey Hoi ness m ee t ng 10 30 am Sunday Sc hoo Young People s i..._eg on 1 p m Thur sday 1 to 3 p m L ad es Hom e L eaq ue 7 p m Prep c lasses ST PAUl lUTHERAN Corn er Second and Sycamor e St s Pomeroy the R ev w 11 am M ddleworth pastor Su nday Sc hool 9 30 a m church serv ces 10 30 a m SACRED HEART Rev Fath er Be r n ard Kra1 c o v c pastor PI on e 99 2 2875 Sa turday ev en ng M ass 7 30 p m Sund ay M ass 8 and 10 a m Conf ess ons Satur day 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Ro bert K uhn pa stor W II am Wa tson Sunday sc hool supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 am BY F 6 p m B1ble study W edn es day 7 p m cho r pract1 ce Wedn es day 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harr sonv lie R ev 0 De l l M anley Pas t or Henry E blin Sllnda y Sc hool Sup ! Sunday Sc nool 9 30 a m Ev en ng wor ShiP 7 30 p m Prayer and Prol se se r v ce Thur sda y 7 30 pm NEASE SETTlEMENT CHAPEL N on d enom nat o nal George S 0 er Pas tor Sunday Schoo l 10 am Worsh p Se r v 1ce II am Sun day rl ghl serv c es 7 30 p m Wednesda y Pray er meet ng 1 30 p m Ever yone w el com e POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Ma n St - L or en T Stephens Stivers ville News Notes Mr and Mrs LouiS A DeLuz Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Hilton v1s1ted fnends m Dayton have been va catwmng tn recently flor1da Mr and Mrs Bobby Joe Eugene Long and son, Long Pn ce and daugh ter Long Bottom VISited Mr and Mrs Bottom, spent Sunday af Paul Evans and Paul Dean on ternoon w1th her parents Mr and Mrs W1lham M1ddleswart Sunday Mrs Raymond Kerns of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Upps Sp1ller called on Mr and Mrs and Tom of Uttle Hockmg Mr Dale Lawson and children on and Mrs Thomas B1rch and Randy of Waterford Mr and Tuesday afternoon Mrs Mike Evans and family Mrs George Roe and Joy of Leota Birch M1ssy Van Meter McConnelsville and Mr and and Mr and Mrs Gary Van Mrs Elza B~rch of Racme were recent callers at the home of Meter and sons were callers at Chnt B1rch and daughter the home of Mrs Ada Van Meter recently Leota Clmt Birch and Leota were m Mrs Clarence Lawrence of Galhpolls last week where they Portland v1s1ted her mother, VISited MISS Mary Birch who IS Mr and Mrs Leon Donahue on recovermg from a recent illness Mr and Mrs Richard Abels and Mrs Lows DeLuz VISited m Parkersburg on Wednesday • Mr and Mrs Harold Brewer, Mr Guy Bolm was returned Long Bottom, Mrs Helen to h1s home here Saturday by Srmth and Leota Birch were h1s nephew Frank Graves recent VISitors of Mrs Audrey Jr of St Johns, M1ch w1th Brewer and Dav1d whom he has spent the wmter Mr and Mrs Paul Shuler Mrs Lola Clark and Mr M were Monday callers at the A Epple have both had a home of Mr and Mrs Rudy severe case of flu Dw-st Recent guests of Ava Gilkey Recent VISitors of the E H were Mrs Margaret Allen Mr Carpenter family were LolllS and Mrs Frank Graves, Guy DeLuz, Everett Homer Mrs Bohn, Mrs Eva Shriber Mrs Joan Greathouse and Golda Epple Mr and Mrs daughter, Mrs Ruby Bryant, Chnton Gilkey and son Tad S W Durst, Danny Black Paul Mr and Mrs F 0 Whaley of Dean Evans, Mrs Mathe Columbus Oh10 Teaford, Dale Boyd Lawrence Mr and (\Irs M A Epple R1tch1e, Jr , Leota Birch Pat were called to Zanesville 0 by Odum, Roger W1lls, Rudy the death of Mrs Epple s Dw-st and Howard Frank brother from a heart attack Mrs Carol Cornell and He was onl) 67 Sherry called on Mr and Mrs Mr Dw1ght Se1ple and son of B11l Bryant and family of Da) ton were recent guests of Saturday afternoon Mr anc Mrs Eugene Young Fnends of Dana Hamng of Lancaster 0 wlll be sorry to Harrb,onviUe Society News learn he Is m a serwus con d1tion Mrs Earl McGrath VISited h1m Fnday Mrs Margaret Allen Mrs Dana Welsh and Ava Gilkey recently were released from Veterans Hospital much 1m prov ed The Semor C1tizens here are progressmg mcel} w1th their qwlt proJect and everyone enJO}S the1r meetmgs very much Mr and Mrs Frank Lan daker of Woodrow, Colorado enJO)ed the1r 73rd weddmg anmversary on March 19 Mrs Landaker 1s confmed to a rest home m Hugo Colorado Mrs Frances Alk1re and son Ray recently v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Bobby G1bson and daughte r Robm of Columbus 0 a couple of days Mr and Mrs Darold G1 aham recently spent an evemn g wtth Mr and Mrs JuniOr Payne Mr and Mrs Z1ba M1dklff spent Sunday March 16, w1th the Howard G1lkeys of Columbus 0 The May Mason cared for Eumce Bradfield a day recentl y wh1le Margaret Douglas shopped The Lend a Hand Soc1ety met recently w1th Pauh 0e Atkms and Ruby Halliday Dehcwus refreshments were served Get well cards were sent the s1ck and a very pleasant evemng was enJoyed by all Mr Elda Carse_y 1s not much Improved arter hts return from the hosp1tsl He 1s suffermg from a blood clot Mrs Frances Howery Is a medica l pat1ent at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal suffermg Wi th SinUS Mrs Margaret Elhs v1s1ted fnends at Veterans Hosp1tal on Wednesday evenmg Mrs Stella Atkms was a rece nt guest of her son Mr ,and Mrs Gordon Atkms m M1ch1gan ( Alfred Social s l phon e 99 7 78 56 Co r ser v a t 1 v e no n nstr um ent a l Sunday w orShi P tO a m B ble stu d y 11 a m wor sh p a p m Wedn esd ay B ble study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (n o n L angs v ti e denom nat anal l Dexter Road t he R ev Wor l ey Haley pastor Sunday school C a m ev en ng worsl1 p 7 30 p m P ra y er m eet n g Tuesday 7 30 p m youtll group Fnday 7 30 p m SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Lo c ate d on Mulberry H e 1ghts n ear Veteran s M emor at Ho sp1 tat Pomeroy Pasto r He rbe rt Morgan Sabbath Sc hoo ever y Saturday at 2 p m and wor shi P ser'll ce fo l low ng a t 3 15 p m Op en 81bl e dSCUSS IOn ea ch Thur sday at 7 30 p m at th e The F r1 end ly c hur c h Chur ch ev ang ~l GRAHAM UNJTED METHODIST Pr eac h ng 9 30 a m I rsl and second Sundays ot ea ch month lh rd and fourth Sunday s ea c h month worShiP serv ce at 7 30 p m Wedn es day ev en ng s at 7 30 Pr ayer and B1b le Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST 282 Mulb err y Ave Pomeroy aflll at ed wllh SB C the Rev Fre d H II pas to r Tro y Zwillin g Sund ay sc hoo l sup t Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m m orn ng wor shiP 10 30 Sund a y ev an ge li St c me etmg 7 30 p m Pr a yer m ee t.ng W edne sda y 7 30 p m MIDDLE PORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Four t h and Mam M ddleport Rev Henry Key Jr pastor Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Mrs Erv n Baumgard ner supt Morn ng worsh p 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES larry Carnahan pres d ng m n1 ster Sunday B ble lee tvre 9 30 am Watct1fower study 10 30 a m Tuesday B ble study 7 30 p m Thurs day m n s try s chool 7 30 p m serv ce meet mg 8 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol Chnst .n Chr.st1an Un on lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Evenmo worsh p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rae ne Route 2 the Rev James M Mun c y pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m morn ng wor shIP 11 a m evenmg worShiP 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m Young peop les meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Bertha K ngrey subst tu t e pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m worsh1p serv1ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bot tom Est I Hart pastor Roy Brown ass stant pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church 7 30 p m each Sunday evening prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Th rd Ave the Rev W lham Kn !tel pastor Ronald Dugan Sunday School Supt Classes for a l l ages evenmg serv ce 7 30 p m B ble stud y Wednesday 7 30 p m youth serv ces Fr day 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum M d dleport Noel Herrman pastor Saturday even ng serv1ce 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m Sunday even ng worship 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST- Corner S xth and Palmer the Rev Steve Skaggs pasfor Danny Tnompson Sunday school supt WMPO rad o program 7 45 a m Sunday school 9 15 a m morn ng worsh p 10 15 a m Youth act vIes and fellowShiP for 1un or and sen or h gh students 6 p m B bl e study 7 30 p m M1d week prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M ddleport 5th and Man George G l aze mln1ster James Sheel s supermtendent Bible school 9 30 am morn mg worsh p 10 30 a m even ng worship 7 30 p m prayer serv 1ce 7 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Thomas E Weaver pastor Floyd Carson Sunday school superintendent Sunday school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh 1p 10 30 Sunday evange l st1c meet ng 7 p m prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p m GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Note.~ Sunday School attendance on March 17 was 51 the offermg $27 20 Worsh1p serv1ces were held at II o clock w1th the Rev Meece speakmg on 'Con demned to D1e For What• ' Attendance at thiS serv1ce was 28 Offermg was $25 50 pledges $19 Mrs Nma Robmson has been 111 w1th the flu Calhng on her Sunday evemng were Mr and Mrs Robert Robmson and fam1ly of Belpre Thelma Henderson W1lma Henderson, and Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode attended the Me1gs County Council on Mm1stnes meetmg held at the Racme Umted Method1st Wesleyan Church on Monday evemng, March 11 V1s1ting Clara Follrod m Holzer Hosp1tal Sunday a! ternoon were her son, Mr and Mrs Cla1r Edward Follrod and fam1ly local Sunday evemng VI.Sllors were Mr and Mrs Robert Robmson of Belpre, 0 Genevieve Guthrte was able to be out to church Sunday after her ' bout ' w1th the flu Ollie Atherton v1s1ted Ins Carr one day last week Mr and !>Jrs Clarence Atherton and fam1ly of Long Bottom v1s1ted h1s parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton one day last week The1r grand daughter D1ana spent the weekend w1th them and at tended church here Sunday mormng Lowell Guthne returned to h1s home here Saturday from Massachusetts where he had spent two weeks m special Job lramlng Re.v Robert Meece took Sunday dmner w1th Mr and Mrs Charles D Woodo Second Ave M ddleport Lesley G Holt pastor Sunday schOo l 10 am worsh p ser v1ce 11 am worsh iP serv ce 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n1ght prayer serv ice 7 31) THE UNITED PRES BYTERlAN MINISTRY OF ME lGS COUNTY Dwlghl L Zavltz Pester D1rector HARRISONVILlE Sunday Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee Svpt Morning Worship 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church School 9 30 am John F Fultz Supt Mornmg WorshIP 10 30 e m SYRACUSE Morning Worship 9 am Sunday Church School 10 a m Mrs Sampson Hall Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH THE UNITED Robert T Bumgarner D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE HICks Rev D Wm Svdenstr1cker CHESTER - WorShip 9 15 a m Church Schoo l 10 a m ENTERPRISE- WorShiP 9 a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS- Worsh p 11 a m Church School 10 a m POMEROY WorshiP 10 30 a m Church Schoo l 9 15 am UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh 1p 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worship 1() 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF7pm RUTLAND - WorShip 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m UMYF 1 p m SALEM CENTER Wor sh p 9 am Church Schoo l 10 am UMYF Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Richard E Jarv1s ASBURY Worship 11 a m Church School 9 so a m wscs 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worsh p 9 a m Church School 10 a m WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worsh1p 10 e m Church School 9 a m WSCS 3rd Monday 1 30 p m SYRACUSE Church Schoo l 9 30 a m worsh p servtce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Steven W1lson Rev Larry Poling Rev Howard Shiveley BETHANY (Dorcas) Worsh p 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m CARMEL Worship 11 a m 1st and 3rd Sundays Church School 10 a m APPLE GROVE - Worsh ip 7 30 p m first and lh1rd Sun I day s Chur c h sc h ool 9 30 am pray er m ee tmg 1 r sl Wedn esday 7 30 p m EAST lETART - Wor sh p 7 30 p m sec ond and fourth Sunday s c hur ch sc hool 9 JO am prayer m eetmg th rd Wednesday 7 30 p m GREAT BEND - Worsh p 11 a m 2nd and .tth Sund ay s Cllurch School 10 a m LETART FAllS Wor sh p 10 am Chur ch sc hool 9 am B bl e study 7 30 p m ev er y Tue sday MORNING STAR Worsll1p 9 30 am Church School 10 30 a m M d Week Se rv ce Wednesdav 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL - Wor ShiP 11 am 1st and 3r d Sun day s Chur ch Sc hool 10 am PORTLAND - Wor sh p 7 30 Chur ch Sc hool 9 30 a m SUTTON - W ors h p 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sund a y s Cllu ch Sc hool 10 a m WESLEYAN (Racmel Worshtp 11 a m Chur ch Sc hool tO a m p m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worsh p 10 am Church School 9 a m Pray er Meet ng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Ctwr ch serv1 ce s 9 a m Sunda y Sc hool 9 45 a m 8 1ble Stud y ev ery Thur sday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEl - Wor Sh p ll a m Chu r c h School 0 am ALFRED - Sunda y sc ho ol 9 45 am e a c h Sunday preachmg at 11 a m each Sunday Prayer m ee t ng 7 45 p m Wednesday w sc s a p m on th rd Tuesday ea ch month REEDSVIllE Sunday SC!:hool 9 30 preach ng 7 30 p m Sunday pray er meet ng 7 30 p m Tuesday w s c s 7 30 f rst Thur sday ea ch month SILVER RIDGE - Wo rs h p 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m TUPPERS PlAINS Worsh p 9 a m Chur cll School 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Fr ede r ck supt ServiCe weekly 9 30 am on Sunday Preachmg 1 r st and th rd Sundays of month by Cl fford Sm 1th 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darr e ll Dodd r II pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Leonard G I more t r s t elder evenmg serviCe 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ra e ne Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday s c hool 9 45 a m mornmg worsh p 11 a m Evenmg serv ces Tuesday and Frday 730 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - B1ble Study 9 30 a m mornmg worsh p 10 30 a m evenmg worsh tp 6 30 p m Wedne sday B ble Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH - Long Bottom Sunday Schoo l 10 a m w th w liard P gott supt Evang e l s t c me ssag e each Sunday even ng 7 30 p m by E l der Rus s ell Cl n e m n ster of the ApostoliC Fa th B ble Study Wednesday 7 30 9- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 March 22, 1974 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Rev CeCI Cox pa stor Sund ay Sc h oo l su p! Jo e Sa yr e Su11day sc hool 9 45 am Sunday evenmg wor sh p 7 30 Wedn esday pray er and B bl e study 7 30 p m TUPPERS PlAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH E; ugen e Underv;ood pa stol' H oward Caldwe11 Jr Sund a y Sc hoo Supt Sunda y Sc hool 9 30 am Morn m g Ser mon 10 30 a m Sund a y even.ng se r v ce 7 p m lETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Fr ee land Norr s pas to r F loyd No r r s supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m m orn n g sermon 10 30 a m Pra y er ser v ce Wedn es day 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm th pa stor Sund a y Sc hool 10 a m Arthur Hen son Su p t Morn ng Wor sh p 11 a m Young Peopl es se r v ce 7 p m Even ng ser v ce 7 30 p m W edne sday M d W ee k Pr a y er Serv ce 7 30 p m Youth meet ng 6 30 p m Even ng wor sh p 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH Television Log Basketball 4 6 30 - NBC News 3 15 ABC News 6 CBS News a 10 Room ?22 13 7 110 - Truth or Conseq 3 News 6 10 What s My L10e a Wild Week 20 33 Beat the Clock 13 8 00 - Wa shmglon Rev1ew 20 33 BraUy Bunch 6 13 Fam ly Theatre 3 15 Phil Donahue m Hollywood 4 D rty Sally 8 lO Wash.ngton Connection 20 Good T1me s 8 10 Campus Scene 33 Jacques Cousteau 6 13 9 00 - Masterpiece Theater 33 B centenn al Lecture Senes 10 Courls1de 4 Mov1es Sen1or Year 8 Th e VIP s 10 9 30 - Odd Couple 13 Ozz1e s Gtrl s 6 H gh Schoof Bas ketb CJII.t 10 00 - News 20 T!a 6 13 Rellg ous Amenca 33 Dean 8 30 - 11 00 - News Weather Sport s J .4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 lS Screammg Skull 6 Mov es Scream and-S:~ream Agam 8 The Curse of the Mummy s Tomb 10 ~Mbra of the W1lderness 13 1 00. - M1dn1ght Spec al J 4 Don Ktrshner s Rock Concert 6 Scr eam ng Skull 13 1 15 - Move Fog Island 10 30 - News 13 4 SATURDAY MARCH23 6 30 - Chnstopher Closeup 10 6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Fa1lh lor Today 10 Ky AfJeld 13 2 Neighbors 13 Farm Front 4 Treehouse Club 8 10 7 15 - Woman s Pomt of V1ew 13 Wo1 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - Rev Freeland Norr s pasto r Sunday schoo l 10 a m Church 7 p m Wednesday serv1ce B ble Sludy 7 p m I(AClNE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng Worsh 1p 10 30 am Evenmg Worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday Mid week Serv ce Sunday School Superintendent Gerald Wells Pastor Rev Morns M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Walter P B1kacsan pa stor Ronnte Salser S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng WorshiP 10 45 am Sunday evenmg worsh p 1 30 p m Wednesday even ng B ble Study 8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN - lelon Glasure pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m youth and tUn lor youlh service 6 45 p m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer and praise Wednesdav 7 30 o m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pastor Sunday School 10 a m supt Even ng Leon M ller serv 1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Thursday 7 30 p m CHESTER - CHURCH OF GOD Rev James Sat terf eld pastor Sunday School 9 30 am worsh1p serv~ee I I am evening serv ce 7 prayer serv ce and youth service Wednesday 7 p m Rev LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Mu sser pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Robert Bobo supt morn ng worship 10 30 Sunday even 1ng serv ce 7 30 M d week serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Lar more pastor Bob Moore Sunday School Supt Sunday School classes for all ages 9 30 a m morning worship 10 .45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangelistic serv ce Sunday 7 30 p m Mid week prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30p m Missionary meeting second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAl Rev Robert Sm th pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m class leader Leo H 11 worship service 10 30 a m church 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETH REN IN CHRIST - E lden R Blake pastor Sunday Schoo l 10 a m Howard McCoy supt Morn ng sermon 11 a m Sunday n 1ght serv ces Chrlst1an Endeaver 7 JO p Song serv1ce 8 p m m Preaching 8 30 p m M1d week Prayer meetmg Wed nesday 7 p m Ray Adams lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Located at Rutland on New L ma Road next to Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert Musser Sunday School supt Sunday school 10 30 a m worsh p 7 30 P m B ble study Wed nesday 7 30 p m Saturday n1ght {Jrayer serv ce 1 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson pastor Ray Wheley supt Mornmg worsh lp 9 30 a m ChlJrch school 10 30 am young peoples mettlng 6 30 Pm evenmg worsl'1lp 7 lO P m Bible studv Wednesday 'Try Agam those words on the old hull after the wreck? E1ther way the 1rony wasn t wasted CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Ra c me Road W1tl a m Roush pastor Denny Evans Sunday School D1rector Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh1p 10 30 am Sunday evenmg serv ce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg pray er serv ces 7 30 p m Today they aren't so sure they re on the r1ght course There ore some who thmk 1t's only a matter of time before our whole Chr1shamty has often been called 12 30- Go 3 4 15 Far Alberta 10 1 00- Amer can Bandstand 13 6 NIT Basketball a 10 NCAA Baskelball 3 4 15 2 00 - Sou l Train 6 L1m1ts of Man 13 2 J() - World of Surv1vat 13 3 110- Untamed World 6 FJShon Hole 13 NCAA Baskelball 3 4 15 NIT Basketball a 10 I Samuel 16 J 13 Safurday Psalms 23 J 6 the rel1g1on of another chance' Yes for Chmt teaches that we can me out of our fa1lures through Gods forg1veness and power BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Re v E ar l Shul er pa s t or Wor sh p ser v ce 9 30 a m Su n d a y Sun da y sc hool 10 30 a m B1bl e study and pray er ser v c e 7 30 p m Th ur sday K ngsbury Road Sunda y School 9 30 a m Ra ph Cart supt Worsh p serv ce 10 30 am and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer meetmg Wedne sday 1 30 p m Rev Jay Sties pa stor Josle and the Pussycats m Outer Space 8 10 Butch CasSidy 3 4 15 MISSIOn MagiC 6 13 12 00 - Jetsons 3 4 15 Ins de Out 20 Move 13 Bowl ng 6 Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8 10 12t 15 - Search for Sc1ence 20 Fr~day CIVIlization runs aground M1lhons today are red scovermg Chnstlan precepts It IS a new genera 3 30- Pro Bowlers Tour 6 13 4 00 - Audubon Wold! fe Theater 33 4 30 - F tm 33 5 00 - Outdoors woth Julous Boros 10 Wrestling a A Bit Woth Kn1t 33 Wode World of Sports 6 13 Sea Pones Hentage Golf Class1c 3 4 15 t1on wh1ch w1ll soon be so1lmg toward a Chnst1on dest1ny 5 30 - Who Dealt> 33 Animal World 10 6 00- Lollas Yoga and You 33 News 3 4 a Look at the Book 15 lwme I Want You 10 6 30- Zoom 33 NBC News 3 15 News 4• Uncle Wlfhe Show 8 News 6 Reasoner Report 13 7 00 - Hee Haw 8 6 Lawrence Welk 3 15 Thr II seekers 3 Scr pture s Selected By The Amer can B1ble Soc ety Copyr.ght 1974 Ke ste Adve 1 s ng Serv ce Inc Slrasburg V1rgm a Catch 33 33 Courtsode 4 7 30 - Beat 3J Emergency'~ 15 8 30- MASH 10 8 Mov1e Double lndemn1ty The Scarlet Letter 33 9 00- Mary Tyler Moore 10 8 Mov1e am 15 BOTTOM RUN 220E FREE THE DAILY SENTINEL HAYMAN'S (General MerchandiSe) Devoted to Me1gs Mason Area Pomeroy 0 Support the Church of Your Cho1ce 104 w1Main Pomeroy ~h 992 3354 . ·- RUTLAND 0 Ph 667 32aO II , WAID CROSS' SONS STORE I Grocenes & General Merchandtse Ph 949 5712 Racme MIDDLEPORT OHIO ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. DBA Anlhony PI umbmg and Heat lng Middleport 992-3550 337 ~2nd MASON COUNTY Ph 949 9591 . Bakers of Holsum Bread THE HilAND CHAPEl George Casto pastor Sunday Schoo_L__9_30.L even ng worsh p 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serv ce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Cra1g pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m worsh p serv ce 11 a m Iran ng un10n 6 30 p m even ng worshiP serv ce 7 30 p m M d week prayer serv 1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Miller St Mason w va Sunday B ble Study 10 a m Worship 11 a m and 7 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mUSIC Pomeroy Racme OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. RUTLAND CHURCH OF • Rad1al Cuts & Toupee s 120 E Main 51 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REAL ESTATE BROKER 110 Mechanoc 51 Ph 992 3325 SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAUL'S MARKET Authorized Buick 500 E Maon St CHESTER OHIO Pont1ac GMC Dealer Ph 992 2174 . GOEGLEIN READY MIX K&C JEWELERS Small Dozer Work M ddleport Phone 992 3284 Keepsake Diamond Rmgs 212 E Maon St Bakers of Good Bread BAP ...:. pm .. MASON ~ ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second St Mason W Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m morn ng worShip 11 1 m evangel st1c service 7 30 p m B ble study and prllyer service Wednesday 7 30 p m Phon e 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST in Chrutlan Union The Rev William Cllmpbell pasto r Sunday School 9 30 a m James Hughes supt evenmo service 7 30 P m Wednesday ev,enlng prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Youth prayer service each Tuesday ' BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT MIDDLEPORT OHIO POMEROY 0 TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Short Orders- Carry Out A Cool D nmg Room St Rl 7 Chester OhiO Pamt Plumbing & Electr cafSupplle' Tuppers Plams ' • : Ph 667 J'/63 MEI~S 992 700 E Main ' ' ~101 ,Pomeroy I . West North East Pass 3N T Pass 3 Pass Pass Pass 3•u 3NT Pass Pass Pass I.2. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) You teel you can slac k ofl a b1t m go ng afle r what you want bul don I Success w111 elude f you do CANCER (June 21 July 22) YoU I do more th nk ng ab out what you should be do1ng than dong t today Stop daydreammg Force yourse I to acl on your deas LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Go out of your way I a be generous to one who has been ve ry c onsiderate of you lately l et her know you re 11 00 - NewsJ 8 10 ABCNews6 13 M 1dn1qht Spec a l 15 11 15 - New s 13 Mov1e Franken ste n M eets the Wolf M a n 6 11 30 - Mov1es The Young Wa r nors 3 The Tall T 8 Semor Year 10 TheStrangeCaseofDr Rx: 13 New s .t 12 00 - Mov1e They Came From Beyond Space .4 I 00 - Comedy Plot 10 Move W e rd Woman 13 2 00 - Move Where the Bullets F l y A 2 30 - News 13 4 00 - Peyton Place 4 .4 3Q - Mov1e The Blue Panther 4 TlliU\SUR.E MAP'-tiMM, VE. WEI..L COME" N I ft>HD NOl" fi\R I-lOW LI T T I-.E TH E'{ UNDERSTAND" "'IU 010 PROVE '<.OM EN A RE SU PE.R IOR- N COMPASSION 'r 22 lARNEY J• 1 WENT FISH IN ON TH WAV HOME FROM SCHOOL 'IESTIDDV JAME'I ? You South, bold .108654,AKQ83+AJ5 ... Ph 992 J'l7a " ' I' Devoted to the Interest of The Meigs &Mason Area Pomeroy, Oh1o I~ Take your choice between,._ and roar diamonds Either action may tarn out to be the win- ner TODAY S QUESTION You elect to b1d four d1amonds and your partner b1ds four heart& What do you do now' . I LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) It s r ot I ke ly you II fm1sh all those 11 I e ta sks today But don 1 neglect work that c an t be put off SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Your mterests w II be focused on pleasurable purswts Routine ac l1v lies won I rece ve due a !ten I ton SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Today IS not l kely to be a ve ry exc 1llng one for you but you II find qu1et sat1 s faCt on lhro ugh domes! c mvol vements CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Concentrate more on mental acl v111 es rather than phy s 1c al ones A good book w 11 be very relax ng th s e ven ng AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) One shouldn t be obsessed by mater al mtere sts Howev er don 1 be totally nd fferent regard ng tl nances today PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Don I put on a1rs today for anyone o r pret e nd y ou e s ome th ng you re not Be yourself regardless of who you redeal ng w lh observed the extreme masochism of many women They have been condllloned to think that SELF-preservatiOn 1s wrong So long as there 1s one teachmg which expounds the evil of self-love (a natural mstmct) there will be a ragmg war agarnst aborllon The sad truth about E N (and she may fmd some comfort m 1t later) 1s that she would probably have been a most emotiOnally unf1t mother I hope you 11 prmt my letter Helen, as a rebuttal to the many which have appeared lately from anll.,.bortwmsts who are trymg to force THEIR standards on others The liberal aborllon law does not force a woman mto an abortion It only makes 1t available to those stable enough to accept 1t True, 1t 1s the worst form of b1rth control, but to the vast maJority of women who feel they must choose this route, 1t 1s not a hfelong gmlt tnp E N s reactions were abnormal She defimtely needs psychiatry - M P DID 'IE KETCH ENl\1'/THING? :I SHORE DID" WHEN I SHOWED UP LATE FER SUPPER ... hy ARNOlD . mt1 IIOI!l[E Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square to form four ord1nary words I FOREY I I J I rI I mg musketeer 6 Small 2 Cadence branch resonance 11 CrJtlciZe 3 Wnter for hae merc1 less!y 12 Early 4 C1ty m K1rgh1z USSR Premmger movie 5 Endur 13 To be ex Yesterday's Answer anee 6 Schedule 7 Tempo pee ted (2 wds J 15 Nether lands 19 -pod nda ZO Society shmdig 21 Sour 22 Ill man 8 Furrow 9 Fury 10 Veterans group of 1866 (abbr) 14 Seclude nver 16 Speech less 17 SWISS Alps wlDd 18 Rays nered 23 Extracted 24 Skm cond1 oneself tlOD 17 Alpha - comedic partner 26 Portia s gamma 21 Zealous WBltiDg woman 18 Newspaper (sl ) Z4 -Nazi mova 25 Music to a perform er sears 30 Trace 31 Chinese fraternal SOCiety 32. Put ashore 33 Gaelic 34 Bnllsh carbme 35 Dunce 36 Percent age 37 Aunt, m Pamplona 38 Ap1ece (2\\dS) 27 Concept 28 Short hundred weight (Brot ) !9 Mornmg moisture 30 Vetch 31 Squmel monkey 32 Band 35 Do what s expected (3 wds) 39 Woomg II 0 Is ,, 'yOU HAVE. 1 DO l'H\5 ON A CA'Tl'LE !!!OAT. I I I [)I Now arran1e the e1reltd letters to form the turprlte antwer aa IIII] Jumbl.-t BUSHY PHOTO ADROIT LACKEY An~wf'r AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A Is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are d1fferent CRYPTOQUOTES IPLFF IPZUQW TLF QJJ S ZU HZIIHF (,\)gwer• tomGrrow) RWI\Y DOWN I Seed coat U Platform 42 AsYou L1ke It forest L_l I ACROSS 1 L1terary 40 Reason ableness :=='=~=:=::::===~=-~·~u~rr~e~s~ted~ by the above cartoon _..:..:.;Prilt:::..::IM:..::SMISl=AHSWIII=~-~__)1 ( l'etlerday • by THOMAS JOSEPH DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It r/CKES )I ~ leader Brown JIJYMID~®"""llrNAIa .. &IJ.-~~ dnwKj Cl drunk car' Soul~ April 19) w111 gel y our best results w th others 1f y ou u se th e soft se ll approach Be as sert ve gently DACAFEI 10 30- Day at Nighl33 Jazz Concerl6 In sp1te of all the vwlent cnme we read about today the holdup at the br1dge table 1s not only perfectly legal, but tt has the approval of all sue cessful players. South analyzes the openmg lead and notes that West has led the danger SUit Any other opemng would have giVen South hme to knock out both enemy aces and make sure of scormg at least nme tncks As 1t 1s the defense can set up 6ECAUSE WINNIE MADE ITON heart wmners agamst h1m 1 HoW CAN mu 5AY7Hirr ~~~~ HER 011/N..: AND HER South can knock out the , WEND'~'$ LEAVING HER f C¥\LK3HTEI< 1& TRYING dtamond ace and come to MO'THER TO CO UKEWl.SE nme tncks w1th a successful IN AIDTALLY D FFERENT club fmesse but he sees a FIELD I much better play He can make h1s contract 1f hearts break 4 3 m wh1ch case he w111 lose Just two hearts and two aces or he can make 1l agamst any heart dlvlston unless both aces are m the hand w1th the long hearts Therefore South shou ld let :::!=11!\ West hold that f1rst tr1ck West can do no better than contmue su1t after South wms and thenthegoes d1a· ·-----':rii;ii:ni@i!i~-~~rj~iii:ii:ii;u; tnonds East takes h1s ace and can t fmd a heart to lead back and South has t1me to knock out the ace of spades. Eventually South tr1es the club finesse m an effort to score an overtnck The b1ddmg has been West North East ~1 TAURUS (Apnl20 May 20) You d feel l1ke I was \ I ARIES !March Someone wh o lack s you r 1111\l at ve and dnve c ould use a htl le pra se and puSh fr om you today Try to help South !NT Pass What do you do now? Building Supplies & Custom Millwork THE DAILY SENTINEL TIRE CENTER • ' RACINE PLANING MILL BIBLE CHURCH l..,etart W Va Rl 1 Rev George Hoschar pastor sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Service Tu esday 10 11 m worsh p Serv ice Thur sday 730pl'n Dear Helen E N s ' descnpllon of the gruesome aborllon expenence and her self-llate shows all too plamly that only emollonally healthy women who have stable pos1llve concepts of themselves are good candidates for abortiOn Havmg worked m the medical field for many years I have • GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN The Store With A Heart Ph 949 3342 Dear Helen You told E N the distraught Vlctnn of abortwn that she needed a psych1atr1st whlch IS the same as saymg she 1s wrong m havmg guilt feelmgs Instead, you should have told her that God forg1ves all sm, and a dedicated Chr!Sllan (as she srud she • was) should not be afra1d to ask Him for help Only a true believer m God would feel thiS overwhelming guilt Psychtalrists (usually anti.religiomsts) would attempt to sweep guilt under the carpet mstead of gettmg her down on her knees to admit sm and be absolved from 1t I smcerely hope she (and others like her) 1gnores your adv1ce and fmdS peace m her church so that she will not sm a gam FJD Dear F I think you have a rather distorted VIew of psychl8 try Wh1le I would never mmumze rebg10us behefs I sllll thmk 'E N ' needs personal, m-depth help be 1t from a professiOnally tramed pastoral counselor or a psychl8trlSt reconunended by her doctor When a pregnant woman agomzes for over f1ve months about her 'sm,' then, m sp1te of spmtual gwdance from her church fnends, mduces an abortiOn m a totally masochlSllc way (she ran from the hosp1tal to a motel room, suffered alone, kept the dead fetus three days, then burled 1t but keeps the memory alive w1th self-flagellation) - I say her problems began long before the aborhon or probably even the pregnancy I begged, For the love of God, see a psychiatriSt" That s exactly what I meant, and I bope she has 1- H •• ' RACINE FOOD MARKET P S Too bad you can t play exorc1st ' and cast the two little devils out - of the ne1ghborhood 1 March 22 1974 An old cyc le s draw ng to a close so try to conclude s lua t ons that p rom se you re wards Th s s IRe year to co lee! 22) -H NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN M&R FOODLINER . Racine I: I; I; MIDDLEPORT 0 HUNTINGTON W VA TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 am worsh ip serv 1ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly B ble study Wednesday 7 30 I, Pomeroy RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE HEINER'S BAKERY FOR FRIDAY March 22 1974 ~~ Dear Helen Let this be a warmng to people w1th backyard swururung pools Two neighborhood boys well known as the Terrors clunbed over our fence, threw our cat mto the pool and then threw dirt and rocks at hun until he drowned Our farmly was away at work Someone heard the conunot10n and called the pollee The boys were wet from all the splashing but they weren t hurt The outcome" We lost a loved pet - and were fmed $50 by the crty for 'mamtrumng an attracttve nu1sance our pool Instead of apolog1zmg the boys parents told us we were lucky they hadn t sued us Isn't that one for the Ain t No Just1ce department' HOMEOWNERS Dear Homeowners What can I say but YES 11W1th mulllple exclamatiOn pomts' By Oswald & James Jacoby ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Fam1ly Recreation Sw1mmmg Campmg THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg wor sh p 10 30 a m Young peoples serv ce 6 45 p m Evangel st c serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg serv ce 7 30 p m Ph 367 7414 Chesh1re MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP ROYAL OAK PARK COMMUNITY Cor Rts 7&554 ~ No Justice Department Pass Openmg lead- 'Q FULL SERVICE SHOP General Merchandise Tuppers Plams CHURCH Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am worshiP serv 1ce 11 a m Wednesday prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght w9rsh p 7 30 p m I Prescnpf1ons Pomeroy LODWICK'S MARKET RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Rod Kasler pastor V H Braley Sunda~ school sup! Sunday school 9 30 am worsh p serv ce and c om mun on 10 30 a m youth meet ng 6 p m Sunday evenmg serv ce 7 regular board meet ng lh 1rd Saturday FAIRVIEW Helen Hottel 23 Sept You II have some d fhcufly mak ng up your lll,lnd about mportant ssues and s tick ng to your dec s ons Don t vac 1llate Ne1ther vulnerable MIZ MARTHA'S -RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY app re c1 at1ve + Devoted to the Greater Oh 1o Valley MIDDLEPORT OHIO CHAPEL FIRST SOUTHERN NORTH 22 • Q7 'a42 • Q 107 2 UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE • AK 104 WEST EAST • A94 .106532 'QJI097 '65 • 853 A9 .76 .Q832 SOUTH IDJ • K Ja 'AK3 + KJ64 .J95 SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MARK V STORE We Fill All Doctors 992 2955 Remember When Holdup proves to be no crtme Ph. 992 3863 Pomeroy ~.:;...... ~~ >~ *~ 4 WIN AT BRIDGE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W. Second GOSPEL Coolv lie RD Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh p serv 1c e 10 30 a m B ble study and prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND 3001 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH D al992 ma THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 am Russel l Spencer supt worsh 1p serv c e I 0 45 a m evenmg worshiP alternat ng w th C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay leader 7pm Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets 992 Pomeroy 106 Court St Nat 1onw1de Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Pomeroy MT HERMON CHURCH OF WHITES 211a J07 Spn ng Ave MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev L R Glu esencamp pastor Roger Wilfred Sr Sunday School Supt Sunday Sc1'1ool 9 30 a m Sunday even ng worship 7 30 Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter clas s leader Youth meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter l eader Mov1e CATALOGUE STORE P. J. PAULEY METHODIST - Rona ld Welt s pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng worship 10 30 a m Young Peoples Service 6 .:15 p m Evangel st c ser v1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Thursday 7 30 p m FREEDOM Aut honzed Catalog Merchant Lou s W Osborne Ma1n Pomeroy Ph 992 The Oscar 6 13 9 30 - Bob Newhart Show 10 a 10 00 - <:arol Burnett 10 8 Owen Marshall 13 Open ng N ghf 6 MONTGOMERY WARD SEARS CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wya tt pastor Sunday School supt Rona ld Osborne B ble Sc hool 9 30 a m pr eachmg 10 45 a m Even ng serv ces 7 30 p m HYSELL That Good Ole Nashville Msu c 3 Course of Our T1mes 33 H1gh School Basketball 4 a 00 - Allin the Family a 10 Partridge Famoty 13 6 Book Woth the hope 1t will, on some measure foster and help sustaon that wh1ch os good on famlly and commun1ty lofe th1s feature os sponsored by the bus1ness f1rms and organozat1ons whose names appear below OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Mr s Worl ey Franc s Sunday sc hool supt Sunda y schoo 10 LONG 10 11 30 - Thursday Romans 5 J8 Lots of people used to saol through lofe confidently and contentedly Move 8 11 110 - Star Trek 3 4 15 Brady Kods 6 13 Speed Buggy 8 10 Sesame Street 20 Wednesday Luke !3 J 9 really the name of the boat? Or d1d some 1oker pant 13 10 00 - Elec Co 20 Lass1e s Rescue Rangers 6 13 My Favor.te Mart tans 8 10 S1gmund and the Sea Monsters 3 4 15 10 30 - Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 P1nk Panthers 3 4 15 Jeanne 8 Mulligan Stew 10 Zoom 20 Tuesday Psalms !9 8 Jl DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST T 1m Rus sell m1n st er Norman C W II Sunday schoo l sup t Sund ay schd ol 9 30 a m wor sh p s e rv ce 10 30 a m B bl e stud y Wedn es day 7 30 p m 15 Sabrona a Popeye 10 9 30 - In ch High Provale Eye 3 4 15 20 J 17 pm ST IVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school serv1 c e 10 a m Prayer meet1ng Thursday 7 p m Sunday even ng serv ce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom eroy Harr sonv l ie Road R ck Morr ison pa stor Sunday school supt Steven Stanley Sunday school 9 30 a m morn n g wor ShiP and c ommun on 10 30 am Sunday even1ng yout h Chr shan Endeavor 6 30 p m worsh p serv1 c e Sunday 7 30 p m W edn es day ev en ng prayer meet ng and B b le study 1 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN P ne Grove the Rev Arthur Combs pastor Sunday scl'1oot 9 30 a m church serv ce s 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B ble School 9 30 a m mornmg worsh p 10 30 am Sunday evenmg WorshiP Serv ce 1 30 p m cho r pract1ce Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m prayer mee t mg and Bible Study Wednesday 7 30 p m 4 9 00 - Sesame St 20 Super Fnends 6 Emergency Plus 3 4 1S Monday Exodus pm CHRIST Costello 8 Saturday Report J Osmonds 13 Internationa l Zone 4 8 00 - Jakes Place 6 L1dsvllle 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Ha1r Bear Bunch 8 Lass1e 10 8 30 - Yog1 s Gang 6 13 M1ster Rogers 10 Addams Fam ly 3 Sunday I Cor,nth1ans 10 l J2 lAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Robert E Buck l ey pastor W ll1am Ba l ey Supt Sunday School 9 30 am morning wor ship I 0 30 a m even ng worsh 1p 7 30 p m Wednesda\ Chr st1an Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Thur sdoly cho r pra ct ce 7 JESUS Fun for Everyone 6 7 30- Man fro"' COS I 10 Sesame St 20 Gospel6 Abbott and pm OF Comedy P lola 7 00 - ..........,.> ~ Kmgdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Aviation Weather 33 7 3(1 - Porter Wagoner 3 Hollywood 'Squares 4 New Treasur e Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Conc~:mtrat1on 8 Wall Street OF ~> Helen Help : By Us. • FRIDAY MARCH22 1974 Martm 3 15 10 30 - Day AI N1ght :::::: VIRGO (Aug 6 00 - News 3 8 10 lS 13 Truth or Con sequences 6 Sesame Street 20 Adlenan Counselmg Techmques 33 H1gh School THE NAZARENE Re v Herb ert Grat e pa stor Wor st1 p ser v ce II a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunda y Sc hool 9 30 am R ch ard Barton supt Pr a y er m ee tm g Wed n es day 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR 1ST ( I Iford Sm lh m n1 ster Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m morn ng chur ch 10 30 a m Sunday even ng se rv c e 7 30 p m Wedn esday serv1 c e 8 REORGANIZED :o::'~m....x-~~v:®.:o:- ~..... 01 er lemw PAST CFTWKLF TUS XFTWI, WTHI ITHCKS FEZH TUS ZU HTLQF PFWZITIZJU - Yesterday'o Cryptoquote SOCIETY WOULD BE A CHARM ING THING IF WE WERE ONLY INTERESTED IN ONE ANOTHER -NICHOLAS CHAMFORT (0 U" Klnr Foatum S1nclk:ate, Inc ) �' 8 - The Dally Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , March 22 1974 u POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Perr n p<tS f or Roy M ayer Sun day sc h oo l supr ~ h u r c h sc ho o l Q 15 a m w o r sh p serv ce 10 24 a m :Yo ut h c ho r r eh ea r sal Mo n Say J 30 p m und er d r ee l on 9:f M a ry Sk nn er sen o r cho r t eh earsa 7 30 p m Th ur sday 'II t h M rs Pau l Nease t• rec t)r a POMEROY CHURCH OF tHE NAZARENE Cor ner Unron and Mu b e ry Re v Clyde V H end er son pa sto r ~ unday school 9 30 a m G l e1 4" cC iung s up! morn n g wor sh p 10 30 am ev en n g serv ce 7 30 m d we ek ser v ce Wedn esday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - T h e Re v Harol d D ee th r ector 1... hurch serv ce s 10 JO a m Holy commun on f rs t Sund a y of m onth c hur cl1 sc hool 10 30 a m for nur sery throu gh 2 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joh n F A mstutz pa stor B b le sc hool 9 30 a m wor sh p 10 30 ad ul t wo rsh p se rv ce and m e et n g you ng b o th peopl es 7 30 p m Comb ned B1bl e st ud y and prayer m e et ng Wedn esda y 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W nmg off cer 0 am n charg e Sun dey Hoi ness m ee t ng 10 30 am Sunday Sc hoo Young People s i..._eg on 1 p m Thur sday 1 to 3 p m L ad es Hom e L eaq ue 7 p m Prep c lasses ST PAUl lUTHERAN Corn er Second and Sycamor e St s Pomeroy the R ev w 11 am M ddleworth pastor Su nday Sc hool 9 30 a m church serv ces 10 30 a m SACRED HEART Rev Fath er Be r n ard Kra1 c o v c pastor PI on e 99 2 2875 Sa turday ev en ng M ass 7 30 p m Sund ay M ass 8 and 10 a m Conf ess ons Satur day 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Ro bert K uhn pa stor W II am Wa tson Sunday sc hool supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 am BY F 6 p m B1ble study W edn es day 7 p m cho r pract1 ce Wedn es day 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harr sonv lie R ev 0 De l l M anley Pas t or Henry E blin Sllnda y Sc hool Sup ! Sunday Sc nool 9 30 a m Ev en ng wor ShiP 7 30 p m Prayer and Prol se se r v ce Thur sda y 7 30 pm NEASE SETTlEMENT CHAPEL N on d enom nat o nal George S 0 er Pas tor Sunday Schoo l 10 am Worsh p Se r v 1ce II am Sun day rl ghl serv c es 7 30 p m Wednesda y Pray er meet ng 1 30 p m Ever yone w el com e POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Ma n St - L or en T Stephens Stivers ville News Notes Mr and Mrs LouiS A DeLuz Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Hilton v1s1ted fnends m Dayton have been va catwmng tn recently flor1da Mr and Mrs Bobby Joe Eugene Long and son, Long Pn ce and daugh ter Long Bottom VISited Mr and Mrs Bottom, spent Sunday af Paul Evans and Paul Dean on ternoon w1th her parents Mr and Mrs W1lham M1ddleswart Sunday Mrs Raymond Kerns of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Upps Sp1ller called on Mr and Mrs and Tom of Uttle Hockmg Mr Dale Lawson and children on and Mrs Thomas B1rch and Randy of Waterford Mr and Tuesday afternoon Mrs Mike Evans and family Mrs George Roe and Joy of Leota Birch M1ssy Van Meter McConnelsville and Mr and and Mr and Mrs Gary Van Mrs Elza B~rch of Racme were recent callers at the home of Meter and sons were callers at Chnt B1rch and daughter the home of Mrs Ada Van Meter recently Leota Clmt Birch and Leota were m Mrs Clarence Lawrence of Galhpolls last week where they Portland v1s1ted her mother, VISited MISS Mary Birch who IS Mr and Mrs Leon Donahue on recovermg from a recent illness Mr and Mrs Richard Abels and Mrs Lows DeLuz VISited m Parkersburg on Wednesday • Mr and Mrs Harold Brewer, Mr Guy Bolm was returned Long Bottom, Mrs Helen to h1s home here Saturday by Srmth and Leota Birch were h1s nephew Frank Graves recent VISitors of Mrs Audrey Jr of St Johns, M1ch w1th Brewer and Dav1d whom he has spent the wmter Mr and Mrs Paul Shuler Mrs Lola Clark and Mr M were Monday callers at the A Epple have both had a home of Mr and Mrs Rudy severe case of flu Dw-st Recent guests of Ava Gilkey Recent VISitors of the E H were Mrs Margaret Allen Mr Carpenter family were LolllS and Mrs Frank Graves, Guy DeLuz, Everett Homer Mrs Bohn, Mrs Eva Shriber Mrs Joan Greathouse and Golda Epple Mr and Mrs daughter, Mrs Ruby Bryant, Chnton Gilkey and son Tad S W Durst, Danny Black Paul Mr and Mrs F 0 Whaley of Dean Evans, Mrs Mathe Columbus Oh10 Teaford, Dale Boyd Lawrence Mr and (\Irs M A Epple R1tch1e, Jr , Leota Birch Pat were called to Zanesville 0 by Odum, Roger W1lls, Rudy the death of Mrs Epple s Dw-st and Howard Frank brother from a heart attack Mrs Carol Cornell and He was onl) 67 Sherry called on Mr and Mrs Mr Dw1ght Se1ple and son of B11l Bryant and family of Da) ton were recent guests of Saturday afternoon Mr anc Mrs Eugene Young Fnends of Dana Hamng of Lancaster 0 wlll be sorry to Harrb,onviUe Society News learn he Is m a serwus con d1tion Mrs Earl McGrath VISited h1m Fnday Mrs Margaret Allen Mrs Dana Welsh and Ava Gilkey recently were released from Veterans Hospital much 1m prov ed The Semor C1tizens here are progressmg mcel} w1th their qwlt proJect and everyone enJO}S the1r meetmgs very much Mr and Mrs Frank Lan daker of Woodrow, Colorado enJO)ed the1r 73rd weddmg anmversary on March 19 Mrs Landaker 1s confmed to a rest home m Hugo Colorado Mrs Frances Alk1re and son Ray recently v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Bobby G1bson and daughte r Robm of Columbus 0 a couple of days Mr and Mrs Darold G1 aham recently spent an evemn g wtth Mr and Mrs JuniOr Payne Mr and Mrs Z1ba M1dklff spent Sunday March 16, w1th the Howard G1lkeys of Columbus 0 The May Mason cared for Eumce Bradfield a day recentl y wh1le Margaret Douglas shopped The Lend a Hand Soc1ety met recently w1th Pauh 0e Atkms and Ruby Halliday Dehcwus refreshments were served Get well cards were sent the s1ck and a very pleasant evemng was enJoyed by all Mr Elda Carse_y 1s not much Improved arter hts return from the hosp1tsl He 1s suffermg from a blood clot Mrs Frances Howery Is a medica l pat1ent at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal suffermg Wi th SinUS Mrs Margaret Elhs v1s1ted fnends at Veterans Hosp1tal on Wednesday evenmg Mrs Stella Atkms was a rece nt guest of her son Mr ,and Mrs Gordon Atkms m M1ch1gan ( Alfred Social s l phon e 99 7 78 56 Co r ser v a t 1 v e no n nstr um ent a l Sunday w orShi P tO a m B ble stu d y 11 a m wor sh p a p m Wedn esd ay B ble study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (n o n L angs v ti e denom nat anal l Dexter Road t he R ev Wor l ey Haley pastor Sunday school C a m ev en ng worsl1 p 7 30 p m P ra y er m eet n g Tuesday 7 30 p m youtll group Fnday 7 30 p m SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Lo c ate d on Mulberry H e 1ghts n ear Veteran s M emor at Ho sp1 tat Pomeroy Pasto r He rbe rt Morgan Sabbath Sc hoo ever y Saturday at 2 p m and wor shi P ser'll ce fo l low ng a t 3 15 p m Op en 81bl e dSCUSS IOn ea ch Thur sday at 7 30 p m at th e The F r1 end ly c hur c h Chur ch ev ang ~l GRAHAM UNJTED METHODIST Pr eac h ng 9 30 a m I rsl and second Sundays ot ea ch month lh rd and fourth Sunday s ea c h month worShiP serv ce at 7 30 p m Wedn es day ev en ng s at 7 30 Pr ayer and B1b le Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST 282 Mulb err y Ave Pomeroy aflll at ed wllh SB C the Rev Fre d H II pas to r Tro y Zwillin g Sund ay sc hoo l sup t Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m m orn ng wor shiP 10 30 Sund a y ev an ge li St c me etmg 7 30 p m Pr a yer m ee t.ng W edne sda y 7 30 p m MIDDLE PORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Four t h and Mam M ddleport Rev Henry Key Jr pastor Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Mrs Erv n Baumgard ner supt Morn ng worsh p 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES larry Carnahan pres d ng m n1 ster Sunday B ble lee tvre 9 30 am Watct1fower study 10 30 a m Tuesday B ble study 7 30 p m Thurs day m n s try s chool 7 30 p m serv ce meet mg 8 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol Chnst .n Chr.st1an Un on lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Evenmo worsh p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rae ne Route 2 the Rev James M Mun c y pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m morn ng wor shIP 11 a m evenmg worShiP 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m Young peop les meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Bertha K ngrey subst tu t e pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m worsh1p serv1ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bot tom Est I Hart pastor Roy Brown ass stant pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church 7 30 p m each Sunday evening prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Th rd Ave the Rev W lham Kn !tel pastor Ronald Dugan Sunday School Supt Classes for a l l ages evenmg serv ce 7 30 p m B ble stud y Wednesday 7 30 p m youth serv ces Fr day 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum M d dleport Noel Herrman pastor Saturday even ng serv1ce 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m Sunday even ng worship 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST- Corner S xth and Palmer the Rev Steve Skaggs pasfor Danny Tnompson Sunday school supt WMPO rad o program 7 45 a m Sunday school 9 15 a m morn ng worsh p 10 15 a m Youth act vIes and fellowShiP for 1un or and sen or h gh students 6 p m B bl e study 7 30 p m M1d week prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M ddleport 5th and Man George G l aze mln1ster James Sheel s supermtendent Bible school 9 30 am morn mg worsh p 10 30 a m even ng worship 7 30 p m prayer serv 1ce 7 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Thomas E Weaver pastor Floyd Carson Sunday school superintendent Sunday school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh 1p 10 30 Sunday evange l st1c meet ng 7 p m prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p m GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Note.~ Sunday School attendance on March 17 was 51 the offermg $27 20 Worsh1p serv1ces were held at II o clock w1th the Rev Meece speakmg on 'Con demned to D1e For What• ' Attendance at thiS serv1ce was 28 Offermg was $25 50 pledges $19 Mrs Nma Robmson has been 111 w1th the flu Calhng on her Sunday evemng were Mr and Mrs Robert Robmson and fam1ly of Belpre Thelma Henderson W1lma Henderson, and Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode attended the Me1gs County Council on Mm1stnes meetmg held at the Racme Umted Method1st Wesleyan Church on Monday evemng, March 11 V1s1ting Clara Follrod m Holzer Hosp1tal Sunday a! ternoon were her son, Mr and Mrs Cla1r Edward Follrod and fam1ly local Sunday evemng VI.Sllors were Mr and Mrs Robert Robmson of Belpre, 0 Genevieve Guthrte was able to be out to church Sunday after her ' bout ' w1th the flu Ollie Atherton v1s1ted Ins Carr one day last week Mr and !>Jrs Clarence Atherton and fam1ly of Long Bottom v1s1ted h1s parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton one day last week The1r grand daughter D1ana spent the weekend w1th them and at tended church here Sunday mormng Lowell Guthne returned to h1s home here Saturday from Massachusetts where he had spent two weeks m special Job lramlng Re.v Robert Meece took Sunday dmner w1th Mr and Mrs Charles D Woodo Second Ave M ddleport Lesley G Holt pastor Sunday schOo l 10 am worsh p ser v1ce 11 am worsh iP serv ce 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n1ght prayer serv ice 7 31) THE UNITED PRES BYTERlAN MINISTRY OF ME lGS COUNTY Dwlghl L Zavltz Pester D1rector HARRISONVILlE Sunday Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee Svpt Morning Worship 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church School 9 30 am John F Fultz Supt Mornmg WorshIP 10 30 e m SYRACUSE Morning Worship 9 am Sunday Church School 10 a m Mrs Sampson Hall Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH THE UNITED Robert T Bumgarner D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE HICks Rev D Wm Svdenstr1cker CHESTER - WorShip 9 15 a m Church Schoo l 10 a m ENTERPRISE- WorShiP 9 a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS- Worsh p 11 a m Church School 10 a m POMEROY WorshiP 10 30 a m Church Schoo l 9 15 am UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh 1p 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worship 1() 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF7pm RUTLAND - WorShip 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m UMYF 1 p m SALEM CENTER Wor sh p 9 am Church Schoo l 10 am UMYF Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Richard E Jarv1s ASBURY Worship 11 a m Church School 9 so a m wscs 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worsh p 9 a m Church School 10 a m WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worsh1p 10 e m Church School 9 a m WSCS 3rd Monday 1 30 p m SYRACUSE Church Schoo l 9 30 a m worsh p servtce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Steven W1lson Rev Larry Poling Rev Howard Shiveley BETHANY (Dorcas) Worsh p 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m CARMEL Worship 11 a m 1st and 3rd Sundays Church School 10 a m APPLE GROVE - Worsh ip 7 30 p m first and lh1rd Sun I day s Chur c h sc h ool 9 30 am pray er m ee tmg 1 r sl Wedn esday 7 30 p m EAST lETART - Wor sh p 7 30 p m sec ond and fourth Sunday s c hur ch sc hool 9 JO am prayer m eetmg th rd Wednesday 7 30 p m GREAT BEND - Worsh p 11 a m 2nd and .tth Sund ay s Cllurch School 10 a m LETART FAllS Wor sh p 10 am Chur ch sc hool 9 am B bl e study 7 30 p m ev er y Tue sday MORNING STAR Worsll1p 9 30 am Church School 10 30 a m M d Week Se rv ce Wednesdav 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL - Wor ShiP 11 am 1st and 3r d Sun day s Chur ch Sc hool 10 am PORTLAND - Wor sh p 7 30 Chur ch Sc hool 9 30 a m SUTTON - W ors h p 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sund a y s Cllu ch Sc hool 10 a m WESLEYAN (Racmel Worshtp 11 a m Chur ch Sc hool tO a m p m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worsh p 10 am Church School 9 a m Pray er Meet ng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Ctwr ch serv1 ce s 9 a m Sunda y Sc hool 9 45 a m 8 1ble Stud y ev ery Thur sday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEl - Wor Sh p ll a m Chu r c h School 0 am ALFRED - Sunda y sc ho ol 9 45 am e a c h Sunday preachmg at 11 a m each Sunday Prayer m ee t ng 7 45 p m Wednesday w sc s a p m on th rd Tuesday ea ch month REEDSVIllE Sunday SC!:hool 9 30 preach ng 7 30 p m Sunday pray er meet ng 7 30 p m Tuesday w s c s 7 30 f rst Thur sday ea ch month SILVER RIDGE - Wo rs h p 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m TUPPERS PlAINS Worsh p 9 a m Chur cll School 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Fr ede r ck supt ServiCe weekly 9 30 am on Sunday Preachmg 1 r st and th rd Sundays of month by Cl fford Sm 1th 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darr e ll Dodd r II pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Leonard G I more t r s t elder evenmg serviCe 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ra e ne Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday s c hool 9 45 a m mornmg worsh p 11 a m Evenmg serv ces Tuesday and Frday 730 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - B1ble Study 9 30 a m mornmg worsh p 10 30 a m evenmg worsh tp 6 30 p m Wedne sday B ble Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH - Long Bottom Sunday Schoo l 10 a m w th w liard P gott supt Evang e l s t c me ssag e each Sunday even ng 7 30 p m by E l der Rus s ell Cl n e m n ster of the ApostoliC Fa th B ble Study Wednesday 7 30 9- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 March 22, 1974 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Rev CeCI Cox pa stor Sund ay Sc h oo l su p! Jo e Sa yr e Su11day sc hool 9 45 am Sunday evenmg wor sh p 7 30 Wedn esday pray er and B bl e study 7 30 p m TUPPERS PlAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH E; ugen e Underv;ood pa stol' H oward Caldwe11 Jr Sund a y Sc hoo Supt Sunda y Sc hool 9 30 am Morn m g Ser mon 10 30 a m Sund a y even.ng se r v ce 7 p m lETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Fr ee land Norr s pas to r F loyd No r r s supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m m orn n g sermon 10 30 a m Pra y er ser v ce Wedn es day 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm th pa stor Sund a y Sc hool 10 a m Arthur Hen son Su p t Morn ng Wor sh p 11 a m Young Peopl es se r v ce 7 p m Even ng ser v ce 7 30 p m W edne sday M d W ee k Pr a y er Serv ce 7 30 p m Youth meet ng 6 30 p m Even ng wor sh p 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH Television Log Basketball 4 6 30 - NBC News 3 15 ABC News 6 CBS News a 10 Room ?22 13 7 110 - Truth or Conseq 3 News 6 10 What s My L10e a Wild Week 20 33 Beat the Clock 13 8 00 - Wa shmglon Rev1ew 20 33 BraUy Bunch 6 13 Fam ly Theatre 3 15 Phil Donahue m Hollywood 4 D rty Sally 8 lO Wash.ngton Connection 20 Good T1me s 8 10 Campus Scene 33 Jacques Cousteau 6 13 9 00 - Masterpiece Theater 33 B centenn al Lecture Senes 10 Courls1de 4 Mov1es Sen1or Year 8 Th e VIP s 10 9 30 - Odd Couple 13 Ozz1e s Gtrl s 6 H gh Schoof Bas ketb CJII.t 10 00 - News 20 T!a 6 13 Rellg ous Amenca 33 Dean 8 30 - 11 00 - News Weather Sport s J .4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 lS Screammg Skull 6 Mov es Scream and-S:~ream Agam 8 The Curse of the Mummy s Tomb 10 ~Mbra of the W1lderness 13 1 00. - M1dn1ght Spec al J 4 Don Ktrshner s Rock Concert 6 Scr eam ng Skull 13 1 15 - Move Fog Island 10 30 - News 13 4 SATURDAY MARCH23 6 30 - Chnstopher Closeup 10 6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Fa1lh lor Today 10 Ky AfJeld 13 2 Neighbors 13 Farm Front 4 Treehouse Club 8 10 7 15 - Woman s Pomt of V1ew 13 Wo1 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - Rev Freeland Norr s pasto r Sunday schoo l 10 a m Church 7 p m Wednesday serv1ce B ble Sludy 7 p m I(AClNE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng Worsh 1p 10 30 am Evenmg Worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday Mid week Serv ce Sunday School Superintendent Gerald Wells Pastor Rev Morns M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Walter P B1kacsan pa stor Ronnte Salser S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng WorshiP 10 45 am Sunday evenmg worsh p 1 30 p m Wednesday even ng B ble Study 8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN - lelon Glasure pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m youth and tUn lor youlh service 6 45 p m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer and praise Wednesdav 7 30 o m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pastor Sunday School 10 a m supt Even ng Leon M ller serv 1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Thursday 7 30 p m CHESTER - CHURCH OF GOD Rev James Sat terf eld pastor Sunday School 9 30 am worsh1p serv~ee I I am evening serv ce 7 prayer serv ce and youth service Wednesday 7 p m Rev LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Mu sser pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Robert Bobo supt morn ng worship 10 30 Sunday even 1ng serv ce 7 30 M d week serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Lar more pastor Bob Moore Sunday School Supt Sunday School classes for all ages 9 30 a m morning worship 10 .45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangelistic serv ce Sunday 7 30 p m Mid week prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30p m Missionary meeting second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAl Rev Robert Sm th pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m class leader Leo H 11 worship service 10 30 a m church 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETH REN IN CHRIST - E lden R Blake pastor Sunday Schoo l 10 a m Howard McCoy supt Morn ng sermon 11 a m Sunday n 1ght serv ces Chrlst1an Endeaver 7 JO p Song serv1ce 8 p m m Preaching 8 30 p m M1d week Prayer meetmg Wed nesday 7 p m Ray Adams lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Located at Rutland on New L ma Road next to Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert Musser Sunday School supt Sunday school 10 30 a m worsh p 7 30 P m B ble study Wed nesday 7 30 p m Saturday n1ght {Jrayer serv ce 1 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson pastor Ray Wheley supt Mornmg worsh lp 9 30 a m ChlJrch school 10 30 am young peoples mettlng 6 30 Pm evenmg worsl'1lp 7 lO P m Bible studv Wednesday 'Try Agam those words on the old hull after the wreck? E1ther way the 1rony wasn t wasted CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Ra c me Road W1tl a m Roush pastor Denny Evans Sunday School D1rector Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh1p 10 30 am Sunday evenmg serv ce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg pray er serv ces 7 30 p m Today they aren't so sure they re on the r1ght course There ore some who thmk 1t's only a matter of time before our whole Chr1shamty has often been called 12 30- Go 3 4 15 Far Alberta 10 1 00- Amer can Bandstand 13 6 NIT Basketball a 10 NCAA Baskelball 3 4 15 2 00 - Sou l Train 6 L1m1ts of Man 13 2 J() - World of Surv1vat 13 3 110- Untamed World 6 FJShon Hole 13 NCAA Baskelball 3 4 15 NIT Basketball a 10 I Samuel 16 J 13 Safurday Psalms 23 J 6 the rel1g1on of another chance' Yes for Chmt teaches that we can me out of our fa1lures through Gods forg1veness and power BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Re v E ar l Shul er pa s t or Wor sh p ser v ce 9 30 a m Su n d a y Sun da y sc hool 10 30 a m B1bl e study and pray er ser v c e 7 30 p m Th ur sday K ngsbury Road Sunda y School 9 30 a m Ra ph Cart supt Worsh p serv ce 10 30 am and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer meetmg Wedne sday 1 30 p m Rev Jay Sties pa stor Josle and the Pussycats m Outer Space 8 10 Butch CasSidy 3 4 15 MISSIOn MagiC 6 13 12 00 - Jetsons 3 4 15 Ins de Out 20 Move 13 Bowl ng 6 Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8 10 12t 15 - Search for Sc1ence 20 Fr~day CIVIlization runs aground M1lhons today are red scovermg Chnstlan precepts It IS a new genera 3 30- Pro Bowlers Tour 6 13 4 00 - Audubon Wold! fe Theater 33 4 30 - F tm 33 5 00 - Outdoors woth Julous Boros 10 Wrestling a A Bit Woth Kn1t 33 Wode World of Sports 6 13 Sea Pones Hentage Golf Class1c 3 4 15 t1on wh1ch w1ll soon be so1lmg toward a Chnst1on dest1ny 5 30 - Who Dealt> 33 Animal World 10 6 00- Lollas Yoga and You 33 News 3 4 a Look at the Book 15 lwme I Want You 10 6 30- Zoom 33 NBC News 3 15 News 4• Uncle Wlfhe Show 8 News 6 Reasoner Report 13 7 00 - Hee Haw 8 6 Lawrence Welk 3 15 Thr II seekers 3 Scr pture s Selected By The Amer can B1ble Soc ety Copyr.ght 1974 Ke ste Adve 1 s ng Serv ce Inc Slrasburg V1rgm a Catch 33 33 Courtsode 4 7 30 - Beat 3J Emergency'~ 15 8 30- MASH 10 8 Mov1e Double lndemn1ty The Scarlet Letter 33 9 00- Mary Tyler Moore 10 8 Mov1e am 15 BOTTOM RUN 220E FREE THE DAILY SENTINEL HAYMAN'S (General MerchandiSe) Devoted to Me1gs Mason Area Pomeroy 0 Support the Church of Your Cho1ce 104 w1Main Pomeroy ~h 992 3354 . ·- RUTLAND 0 Ph 667 32aO II , WAID CROSS' SONS STORE I Grocenes & General Merchandtse Ph 949 5712 Racme MIDDLEPORT OHIO ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. DBA Anlhony PI umbmg and Heat lng Middleport 992-3550 337 ~2nd MASON COUNTY Ph 949 9591 . Bakers of Holsum Bread THE HilAND CHAPEl George Casto pastor Sunday Schoo_L__9_30.L even ng worsh p 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serv ce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Cra1g pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m worsh p serv ce 11 a m Iran ng un10n 6 30 p m even ng worshiP serv ce 7 30 p m M d week prayer serv 1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Miller St Mason w va Sunday B ble Study 10 a m Worship 11 a m and 7 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mUSIC Pomeroy Racme OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. RUTLAND CHURCH OF • Rad1al Cuts & Toupee s 120 E Main 51 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REAL ESTATE BROKER 110 Mechanoc 51 Ph 992 3325 SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAUL'S MARKET Authorized Buick 500 E Maon St CHESTER OHIO Pont1ac GMC Dealer Ph 992 2174 . GOEGLEIN READY MIX K&C JEWELERS Small Dozer Work M ddleport Phone 992 3284 Keepsake Diamond Rmgs 212 E Maon St Bakers of Good Bread BAP ...:. pm .. MASON ~ ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second St Mason W Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m morn ng worShip 11 1 m evangel st1c service 7 30 p m B ble study and prllyer service Wednesday 7 30 p m Phon e 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST in Chrutlan Union The Rev William Cllmpbell pasto r Sunday School 9 30 a m James Hughes supt evenmo service 7 30 P m Wednesday ev,enlng prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Youth prayer service each Tuesday ' BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT MIDDLEPORT OHIO POMEROY 0 TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Short Orders- Carry Out A Cool D nmg Room St Rl 7 Chester OhiO Pamt Plumbing & Electr cafSupplle' Tuppers Plams ' • : Ph 667 J'/63 MEI~S 992 700 E Main ' ' ~101 ,Pomeroy I . West North East Pass 3N T Pass 3 Pass Pass Pass 3•u 3NT Pass Pass Pass I.2. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) You teel you can slac k ofl a b1t m go ng afle r what you want bul don I Success w111 elude f you do CANCER (June 21 July 22) YoU I do more th nk ng ab out what you should be do1ng than dong t today Stop daydreammg Force yourse I to acl on your deas LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Go out of your way I a be generous to one who has been ve ry c onsiderate of you lately l et her know you re 11 00 - NewsJ 8 10 ABCNews6 13 M 1dn1qht Spec a l 15 11 15 - New s 13 Mov1e Franken ste n M eets the Wolf M a n 6 11 30 - Mov1es The Young Wa r nors 3 The Tall T 8 Semor Year 10 TheStrangeCaseofDr Rx: 13 New s .t 12 00 - Mov1e They Came From Beyond Space .4 I 00 - Comedy Plot 10 Move W e rd Woman 13 2 00 - Move Where the Bullets F l y A 2 30 - News 13 4 00 - Peyton Place 4 .4 3Q - Mov1e The Blue Panther 4 TlliU\SUR.E MAP'-tiMM, VE. WEI..L COME" N I ft>HD NOl" fi\R I-lOW LI T T I-.E TH E'{ UNDERSTAND" "'IU 010 PROVE '<.OM EN A RE SU PE.R IOR- N COMPASSION 'r 22 lARNEY J• 1 WENT FISH IN ON TH WAV HOME FROM SCHOOL 'IESTIDDV JAME'I ? You South, bold .108654,AKQ83+AJ5 ... Ph 992 J'l7a " ' I' Devoted to the Interest of The Meigs &Mason Area Pomeroy, Oh1o I~ Take your choice between,._ and roar diamonds Either action may tarn out to be the win- ner TODAY S QUESTION You elect to b1d four d1amonds and your partner b1ds four heart& What do you do now' . I LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) It s r ot I ke ly you II fm1sh all those 11 I e ta sks today But don 1 neglect work that c an t be put off SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Your mterests w II be focused on pleasurable purswts Routine ac l1v lies won I rece ve due a !ten I ton SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Today IS not l kely to be a ve ry exc 1llng one for you but you II find qu1et sat1 s faCt on lhro ugh domes! c mvol vements CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Concentrate more on mental acl v111 es rather than phy s 1c al ones A good book w 11 be very relax ng th s e ven ng AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) One shouldn t be obsessed by mater al mtere sts Howev er don 1 be totally nd fferent regard ng tl nances today PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Don I put on a1rs today for anyone o r pret e nd y ou e s ome th ng you re not Be yourself regardless of who you redeal ng w lh observed the extreme masochism of many women They have been condllloned to think that SELF-preservatiOn 1s wrong So long as there 1s one teachmg which expounds the evil of self-love (a natural mstmct) there will be a ragmg war agarnst aborllon The sad truth about E N (and she may fmd some comfort m 1t later) 1s that she would probably have been a most emotiOnally unf1t mother I hope you 11 prmt my letter Helen, as a rebuttal to the many which have appeared lately from anll.,.bortwmsts who are trymg to force THEIR standards on others The liberal aborllon law does not force a woman mto an abortion It only makes 1t available to those stable enough to accept 1t True, 1t 1s the worst form of b1rth control, but to the vast maJority of women who feel they must choose this route, 1t 1s not a hfelong gmlt tnp E N s reactions were abnormal She defimtely needs psychiatry - M P DID 'IE KETCH ENl\1'/THING? :I SHORE DID" WHEN I SHOWED UP LATE FER SUPPER ... hy ARNOlD . mt1 IIOI!l[E Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square to form four ord1nary words I FOREY I I J I rI I mg musketeer 6 Small 2 Cadence branch resonance 11 CrJtlciZe 3 Wnter for hae merc1 less!y 12 Early 4 C1ty m K1rgh1z USSR Premmger movie 5 Endur 13 To be ex Yesterday's Answer anee 6 Schedule 7 Tempo pee ted (2 wds J 15 Nether lands 19 -pod nda ZO Society shmdig 21 Sour 22 Ill man 8 Furrow 9 Fury 10 Veterans group of 1866 (abbr) 14 Seclude nver 16 Speech less 17 SWISS Alps wlDd 18 Rays nered 23 Extracted 24 Skm cond1 oneself tlOD 17 Alpha - comedic partner 26 Portia s gamma 21 Zealous WBltiDg woman 18 Newspaper (sl ) Z4 -Nazi mova 25 Music to a perform er sears 30 Trace 31 Chinese fraternal SOCiety 32. Put ashore 33 Gaelic 34 Bnllsh carbme 35 Dunce 36 Percent age 37 Aunt, m Pamplona 38 Ap1ece (2\\dS) 27 Concept 28 Short hundred weight (Brot ) !9 Mornmg moisture 30 Vetch 31 Squmel monkey 32 Band 35 Do what s expected (3 wds) 39 Woomg II 0 Is ,, 'yOU HAVE. 1 DO l'H\5 ON A CA'Tl'LE !!!OAT. I I I [)I Now arran1e the e1reltd letters to form the turprlte antwer aa IIII] Jumbl.-t BUSHY PHOTO ADROIT LACKEY An~wf'r AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A Is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are d1fferent CRYPTOQUOTES IPLFF IPZUQW TLF QJJ S ZU HZIIHF (,\)gwer• tomGrrow) RWI\Y DOWN I Seed coat U Platform 42 AsYou L1ke It forest L_l I ACROSS 1 L1terary 40 Reason ableness :=='=~=:=::::===~=-~·~u~rr~e~s~ted~ by the above cartoon _..:..:.;Prilt:::..::IM:..::SMISl=AHSWIII=~-~__)1 ( l'etlerday • by THOMAS JOSEPH DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It r/CKES )I ~ leader Brown JIJYMID~®"""llrNAIa .. &IJ.-~~ dnwKj Cl drunk car' Soul~ April 19) w111 gel y our best results w th others 1f y ou u se th e soft se ll approach Be as sert ve gently DACAFEI 10 30- Day at Nighl33 Jazz Concerl6 In sp1te of all the vwlent cnme we read about today the holdup at the br1dge table 1s not only perfectly legal, but tt has the approval of all sue cessful players. South analyzes the openmg lead and notes that West has led the danger SUit Any other opemng would have giVen South hme to knock out both enemy aces and make sure of scormg at least nme tncks As 1t 1s the defense can set up 6ECAUSE WINNIE MADE ITON heart wmners agamst h1m 1 HoW CAN mu 5AY7Hirr ~~~~ HER 011/N..: AND HER South can knock out the , WEND'~'$ LEAVING HER f C¥\LK3HTEI< 1& TRYING dtamond ace and come to MO'THER TO CO UKEWl.SE nme tncks w1th a successful IN AIDTALLY D FFERENT club fmesse but he sees a FIELD I much better play He can make h1s contract 1f hearts break 4 3 m wh1ch case he w111 lose Just two hearts and two aces or he can make 1l agamst any heart dlvlston unless both aces are m the hand w1th the long hearts Therefore South shou ld let :::!=11!\ West hold that f1rst tr1ck West can do no better than contmue su1t after South wms and thenthegoes d1a· ·-----':rii;ii:ni@i!i~-~~rj~iii:ii:ii;u; tnonds East takes h1s ace and can t fmd a heart to lead back and South has t1me to knock out the ace of spades. Eventually South tr1es the club finesse m an effort to score an overtnck The b1ddmg has been West North East ~1 TAURUS (Apnl20 May 20) You d feel l1ke I was \ I ARIES !March Someone wh o lack s you r 1111\l at ve and dnve c ould use a htl le pra se and puSh fr om you today Try to help South !NT Pass What do you do now? Building Supplies & Custom Millwork THE DAILY SENTINEL TIRE CENTER • ' RACINE PLANING MILL BIBLE CHURCH l..,etart W Va Rl 1 Rev George Hoschar pastor sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Service Tu esday 10 11 m worsh p Serv ice Thur sday 730pl'n Dear Helen E N s ' descnpllon of the gruesome aborllon expenence and her self-llate shows all too plamly that only emollonally healthy women who have stable pos1llve concepts of themselves are good candidates for abortiOn Havmg worked m the medical field for many years I have • GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN The Store With A Heart Ph 949 3342 Dear Helen You told E N the distraught Vlctnn of abortwn that she needed a psych1atr1st whlch IS the same as saymg she 1s wrong m havmg guilt feelmgs Instead, you should have told her that God forg1ves all sm, and a dedicated Chr!Sllan (as she srud she • was) should not be afra1d to ask Him for help Only a true believer m God would feel thiS overwhelming guilt Psychtalrists (usually anti.religiomsts) would attempt to sweep guilt under the carpet mstead of gettmg her down on her knees to admit sm and be absolved from 1t I smcerely hope she (and others like her) 1gnores your adv1ce and fmdS peace m her church so that she will not sm a gam FJD Dear F I think you have a rather distorted VIew of psychl8 try Wh1le I would never mmumze rebg10us behefs I sllll thmk 'E N ' needs personal, m-depth help be 1t from a professiOnally tramed pastoral counselor or a psychl8trlSt reconunended by her doctor When a pregnant woman agomzes for over f1ve months about her 'sm,' then, m sp1te of spmtual gwdance from her church fnends, mduces an abortiOn m a totally masochlSllc way (she ran from the hosp1tal to a motel room, suffered alone, kept the dead fetus three days, then burled 1t but keeps the memory alive w1th self-flagellation) - I say her problems began long before the aborhon or probably even the pregnancy I begged, For the love of God, see a psychiatriSt" That s exactly what I meant, and I bope she has 1- H •• ' RACINE FOOD MARKET P S Too bad you can t play exorc1st ' and cast the two little devils out - of the ne1ghborhood 1 March 22 1974 An old cyc le s draw ng to a close so try to conclude s lua t ons that p rom se you re wards Th s s IRe year to co lee! 22) -H NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN M&R FOODLINER . Racine I: I; I; MIDDLEPORT 0 HUNTINGTON W VA TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 am worsh ip serv 1ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly B ble study Wednesday 7 30 I, Pomeroy RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE HEINER'S BAKERY FOR FRIDAY March 22 1974 ~~ Dear Helen Let this be a warmng to people w1th backyard swururung pools Two neighborhood boys well known as the Terrors clunbed over our fence, threw our cat mto the pool and then threw dirt and rocks at hun until he drowned Our farmly was away at work Someone heard the conunot10n and called the pollee The boys were wet from all the splashing but they weren t hurt The outcome" We lost a loved pet - and were fmed $50 by the crty for 'mamtrumng an attracttve nu1sance our pool Instead of apolog1zmg the boys parents told us we were lucky they hadn t sued us Isn't that one for the Ain t No Just1ce department' HOMEOWNERS Dear Homeowners What can I say but YES 11W1th mulllple exclamatiOn pomts' By Oswald & James Jacoby ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Fam1ly Recreation Sw1mmmg Campmg THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg wor sh p 10 30 a m Young peoples serv ce 6 45 p m Evangel st c serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg serv ce 7 30 p m Ph 367 7414 Chesh1re MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP ROYAL OAK PARK COMMUNITY Cor Rts 7&554 ~ No Justice Department Pass Openmg lead- 'Q FULL SERVICE SHOP General Merchandise Tuppers Plams CHURCH Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am worshiP serv 1ce 11 a m Wednesday prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght w9rsh p 7 30 p m I Prescnpf1ons Pomeroy LODWICK'S MARKET RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Rod Kasler pastor V H Braley Sunda~ school sup! Sunday school 9 30 am worsh p serv ce and c om mun on 10 30 a m youth meet ng 6 p m Sunday evenmg serv ce 7 regular board meet ng lh 1rd Saturday FAIRVIEW Helen Hottel 23 Sept You II have some d fhcufly mak ng up your lll,lnd about mportant ssues and s tick ng to your dec s ons Don t vac 1llate Ne1ther vulnerable MIZ MARTHA'S -RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY app re c1 at1ve + Devoted to the Greater Oh 1o Valley MIDDLEPORT OHIO CHAPEL FIRST SOUTHERN NORTH 22 • Q7 'a42 • Q 107 2 UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE • AK 104 WEST EAST • A94 .106532 'QJI097 '65 • 853 A9 .76 .Q832 SOUTH IDJ • K Ja 'AK3 + KJ64 .J95 SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MARK V STORE We Fill All Doctors 992 2955 Remember When Holdup proves to be no crtme Ph. 992 3863 Pomeroy ~.:;...... ~~ >~ *~ 4 WIN AT BRIDGE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W. Second GOSPEL Coolv lie RD Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh p serv 1c e 10 30 a m B ble study and prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND 3001 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH D al992 ma THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 am Russel l Spencer supt worsh 1p serv c e I 0 45 a m evenmg worshiP alternat ng w th C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay leader 7pm Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets 992 Pomeroy 106 Court St Nat 1onw1de Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Pomeroy MT HERMON CHURCH OF WHITES 211a J07 Spn ng Ave MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev L R Glu esencamp pastor Roger Wilfred Sr Sunday School Supt Sunday Sc1'1ool 9 30 a m Sunday even ng worship 7 30 Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter clas s leader Youth meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter l eader Mov1e CATALOGUE STORE P. J. PAULEY METHODIST - Rona ld Welt s pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng worship 10 30 a m Young Peoples Service 6 .:15 p m Evangel st c ser v1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Thursday 7 30 p m FREEDOM Aut honzed Catalog Merchant Lou s W Osborne Ma1n Pomeroy Ph 992 The Oscar 6 13 9 30 - Bob Newhart Show 10 a 10 00 - <:arol Burnett 10 8 Owen Marshall 13 Open ng N ghf 6 MONTGOMERY WARD SEARS CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wya tt pastor Sunday School supt Rona ld Osborne B ble Sc hool 9 30 a m pr eachmg 10 45 a m Even ng serv ces 7 30 p m HYSELL That Good Ole Nashville Msu c 3 Course of Our T1mes 33 H1gh School Basketball 4 a 00 - Allin the Family a 10 Partridge Famoty 13 6 Book Woth the hope 1t will, on some measure foster and help sustaon that wh1ch os good on famlly and commun1ty lofe th1s feature os sponsored by the bus1ness f1rms and organozat1ons whose names appear below OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Mr s Worl ey Franc s Sunday sc hool supt Sunda y schoo 10 LONG 10 11 30 - Thursday Romans 5 J8 Lots of people used to saol through lofe confidently and contentedly Move 8 11 110 - Star Trek 3 4 15 Brady Kods 6 13 Speed Buggy 8 10 Sesame Street 20 Wednesday Luke !3 J 9 really the name of the boat? Or d1d some 1oker pant 13 10 00 - Elec Co 20 Lass1e s Rescue Rangers 6 13 My Favor.te Mart tans 8 10 S1gmund and the Sea Monsters 3 4 15 10 30 - Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 P1nk Panthers 3 4 15 Jeanne 8 Mulligan Stew 10 Zoom 20 Tuesday Psalms !9 8 Jl DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST T 1m Rus sell m1n st er Norman C W II Sunday schoo l sup t Sund ay schd ol 9 30 a m wor sh p s e rv ce 10 30 a m B bl e stud y Wedn es day 7 30 p m 15 Sabrona a Popeye 10 9 30 - In ch High Provale Eye 3 4 15 20 J 17 pm ST IVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school serv1 c e 10 a m Prayer meet1ng Thursday 7 p m Sunday even ng serv ce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom eroy Harr sonv l ie Road R ck Morr ison pa stor Sunday school supt Steven Stanley Sunday school 9 30 a m morn n g wor ShiP and c ommun on 10 30 am Sunday even1ng yout h Chr shan Endeavor 6 30 p m worsh p serv1 c e Sunday 7 30 p m W edn es day ev en ng prayer meet ng and B b le study 1 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN P ne Grove the Rev Arthur Combs pastor Sunday scl'1oot 9 30 a m church serv ce s 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B ble School 9 30 a m mornmg worsh p 10 30 am Sunday evenmg WorshiP Serv ce 1 30 p m cho r pract1ce Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m prayer mee t mg and Bible Study Wednesday 7 30 p m 4 9 00 - Sesame St 20 Super Fnends 6 Emergency Plus 3 4 1S Monday Exodus pm CHRIST Costello 8 Saturday Report J Osmonds 13 Internationa l Zone 4 8 00 - Jakes Place 6 L1dsvllle 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Ha1r Bear Bunch 8 Lass1e 10 8 30 - Yog1 s Gang 6 13 M1ster Rogers 10 Addams Fam ly 3 Sunday I Cor,nth1ans 10 l J2 lAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Robert E Buck l ey pastor W ll1am Ba l ey Supt Sunday School 9 30 am morning wor ship I 0 30 a m even ng worsh 1p 7 30 p m Wednesda\ Chr st1an Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Thur sdoly cho r pra ct ce 7 JESUS Fun for Everyone 6 7 30- Man fro"' COS I 10 Sesame St 20 Gospel6 Abbott and pm OF Comedy P lola 7 00 - ..........,.> ~ Kmgdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Aviation Weather 33 7 3(1 - Porter Wagoner 3 Hollywood 'Squares 4 New Treasur e Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Conc~:mtrat1on 8 Wall Street OF ~> Helen Help : By Us. • FRIDAY MARCH22 1974 Martm 3 15 10 30 - Day AI N1ght :::::: VIRGO (Aug 6 00 - News 3 8 10 lS 13 Truth or Con sequences 6 Sesame Street 20 Adlenan Counselmg Techmques 33 H1gh School THE NAZARENE Re v Herb ert Grat e pa stor Wor st1 p ser v ce II a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunda y Sc hool 9 30 am R ch ard Barton supt Pr a y er m ee tm g Wed n es day 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR 1ST ( I Iford Sm lh m n1 ster Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m morn ng chur ch 10 30 a m Sunday even ng se rv c e 7 30 p m Wedn esday serv1 c e 8 REORGANIZED :o::'~m....x-~~v:®.:o:- ~..... 01 er lemw PAST CFTWKLF TUS XFTWI, WTHI ITHCKS FEZH TUS ZU HTLQF PFWZITIZJU - Yesterday'o Cryptoquote SOCIETY WOULD BE A CHARM ING THING IF WE WERE ONLY INTERESTED IN ONE ANOTHER -NICHOLAS CHAMFORT (0 U" Klnr Foatum S1nclk:ate, Inc ) �Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ~:=B=u===s=;-·m~e:;:s~s== : :S~e~r=;v~i=c:e~ : : :s ~~~~ 10 - The Datly Sentrnel Mtddleporl Pomeroy 0 M ~rcl 22 1974 Carpenter News, Event Mr and Mrs John Culwell Columbus vtstled Ius brother and s1ster m law Mr and Mrs Wllham Culwell and father Jerr) Culwell Mr and Mrs Lee Wood and daughters en terta m ed members of Columbta Grange No 2435 for their March meetmg at thetr home Plans were made for the dress contest to be held at the Apnl meeting It "as announced that an all-county Grange banquet wtll be held on Apnl 5 at Salisbury School Sta te Grange Master James Ross wtll speak followmg the banquet Rita Jones Debbte Holt and Jeamne Moore a smgmg group from Cedarv ill e Bapt1st College spent the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston and famt ly and sang at ser vtces at the Albany Bapltsl Church and at the Albany Nursmg Homes Charles Lets! Gaithersburg Mar) land spent a fe" da) s wtth h1s mother m law Mrs Lucy Thomas at hts farm here Other guests of Mrs Thomas were Mr and Mrs Asa Jordan Middleport Mrs Davtd White Frank fort spent a fe" da)s here wtlh her son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Herb Wolfe and Beth Ann Mr and Mrs Harold Gtllogly V1cky and Bruce were m Columbus at the home of hts s1ster Mrs Bermce McKmght and family on Saturda) The Vernon Perry famtl) of Hilliards spent a weekend at thetr farm home here Mr and Mrs Carl Greenlees and granddau ghter Rtlla Rhoades vtstled Mrs Rose Hooper and da ughters tn Athens Denver Queen Bloommgton Ilhnms IS spenumg sprmg vacatiOn between quarters at college here wtth hts mother Helen Queen and other relattves Cordray Mrs Beulah celebrated her btrthday at the home of her son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers Among those vtsttmg her were Mrs Mary Jordan Betty and Jeme Sue Mrs Martha Jeffers and sons local and Mrs Wanda Thomas Columbus who also vtstted the Jeffers home Mr and Mrs Glen Gassaway Powell and Mr and Mrs Chester Mtller Caledoma were guests of Mr and Mrs Btl! M11ler and daughters Mrs Jess1e Brooks Coolville VISited her COUSlflS Mr and Mrs Ney Carpenter and Martha Mays Mr and Mrs H E Starkey and Mr and Mrs Doyle Hutchmson and Judy from Mt Umon Church called on Reverend and Mrs Homer Chck Kitts Hill and attended a Rally and Banquet for Dr Jerry Falwell pastor of the Thomas Road Bapt1st Church Lynchburg Vtrgmta held m the Fteld House at Huntington West Vtrgmta Mrs Da1sy Gillogly Vtcky and Bruce called on her paren ts Mr and Mrs Lincoln Russell at Wolfpen Racine Social Events By Mrs Francis Morris R1o Grande Baptist AssOCiatiOn Annual meeting was held Saturday March 16 at the Ftrst Baptist Church Racme 10 a m to 4 p m wtth luncheon at noon A large number of persons attend from the area churches Funeral serv1ces for Mrs Blanche Spencer were held at 5 p m Saturday at the Ftrst Baptist Church wtth the Rev W P Btkacasn offtctatmg Those from a diStance commg for the serv ices were Mr and Mrs Kenne th Cundtff an d fam1ly of Groveport Mr and Mrs Thomas Lindsey and Scott of Grove Ctty Mr and Mrs Francts Mattingly of Clay Center Kansas Mr and Mrs Herman Spencer and family of Grove City Mr Roy Roush and son Freedom Pa and other relatives Mrs Mary Grady returned to the home of her daughter Mrs Ivan Powell after surgery at Veterans Memonal Hospttal Mr and Mrs Steve Badgley of Columbus came lor thetr daughter Kell1 who had spent a week wtth her grandparents whtle her mother was tn Charleston W Va wtth her parents Mr and Mrs George Stmpson Mr Stmpson un derwent eye surgery Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle spent Sunday w1th Mr and ' - WANT AD~ INFORMATION DEADLINES S P M Day Before Pub ca t o Monday DeMdl n e 9 a m Ca n ce ll a l on Cor r ect ons w t be accepted un t 9 am for Day of Pub! ca t on REGULAT.,ONS The Pub ! sher r ese rves the r ght to ~d t or re tect any ads deemed ob ee l ona The publ sher w no t be respon s bte for more than one n co rre c t nser t on RATES For want Ad Serv 1c e 5 cents per Word one nsN on M n mum ChargeS 00 14 cents ~t er wo d th ee consec ut ve nser ons 26 ce nt s pe r word s x con secut ve nserf ons 25 Per Ce nt D scount on pad ads an d ads pad w lh n 10 days CARD OF THANK S &OBITUARY so s2 oo t o wo d 'm n mum Each add t on a t word 3c BLIND ADS Add t ana l 25c Charge per Ad\le t semen! OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to s 00 p m Da y 8 )0 a m to 12 00 Noon Sllturday In MemOI"' N LOV IN G me nory of Rev Tho s A C e and who passed away S yea sago SHO OT N C MAlCH Cor t-t o tow Gun C ub turn f s r gh t ate M es Ce c tc r y Rut and Fac ory c l eked quns o y Su l ay Maret 7 1 p HAR R SO N S TV and Ser v ce at s Pllon e 9 92 '2572 2 26tc n Wanted To Buy m 3 1' 3 c G UN Sloat Sat urday Marc h 23 7 p n M c H II Road Sponsored by Rae ne F r e Dep a tmen J 19 t c R I G vng oonsae 6 18 Souh Th rd Ave-nu£' M dd epa t Sla t ng Wedne-sday Ma ch 20 I I sod out Every day 0 a p m 3 19 61p KOSCOT KOSMET CS & W GS t-or a good ne o f Cosn el cs f endly se v c and someone o c t1 a w n g ve n e a ca I H el en .:me B own 992 5 n 3 9 ' SHOOT N G MATCH FORKED RUN SPORT SMAN CLUB NOO N SUNDA Y FAC TORY CHO KED GU N S ONLY 3 22 i t AASEMEN T Sa e Monday Tuesda y Wednesday on ~ou l e 143 m e off Route 7 Phone 992 7287 3 22 3tc BA N D at Jacks Cub Sa ur Swee me mor es c ng o 1 s day name 3 22 , p Those who oved h m n te s ncerely R G SA L E Whoe neuse fu I St ove h n n dea h tust he ant ques turn llJ e ar t etc same Fo tow s gns from H em ock Sad l y m ssed by w fe and GrO\Ie Sa tur day March 23 tam y The L ynas Phone 992 6083 3 22 ( 3 21 2tc NOTI CE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 2 11 Estate of Ma b e l c ne D eceased No ce s hereby g ven that John W Zerk e of M dd epor t Me gs Coun t y Oh o has been dlJ y appo nted Adm n s tra tor of he Estate of Mabe l C ne deceased ate of M dd l epo 1 Me gs Co un y On o Cre d to s are r equ r ed to f te the r e ta ms w th sad f due ary w th n four mon th s Dated th s 2th day o f Ma r ch 1974 Mann ng D Webs t er Judge Court of Common Peas Proba te D v s on 3) 15 22 29 3tc A FULL gaspe rev va l w be he d at th e Me g s Jun or H gh M dd epa t Oh o March 29 30 and J I a 7 30 p m eacl even ng and Sunday af ter noon 2 p m Evange st Ch este r Estep Ch co the Oh o Spec al s ng ng eac h even ng by Gospe l Ton es and othe r s nger s Everybody we come 3 20 0 ( J BA nd The T ny T o and h er s ng ng group from V enna W Va w be at he Eag e R dge Church Su nday March 24 974 a t 2 p m Pub c s we l come 3 20 3tp FABR C Inn Sec ond an n versa y sa eon many yar d s of mater al s th rough Ma r cil 30t h Loca ted on Coun t y Road 50 between Tuppers P a n s PUBLIC NOTICE and Reedsv l e Phone 378 T he fo tow ng document sl 6276 we r e r ece ved by the Oh o J 20 Jtp Env r onmental Pro tect on Agency 36 1 East Broad Str ee Co umbus Oh o 43216 dur ng G UN Shoot 7 p m Fr day a the Rae n e Gun Cub Fac t o y t l'1 e week of March 0 974. choked gun s only Assorted Anyone whO may be aggr eved meats or ad\ler se l y a ff ec t ed by J 20 3 c ss uance of any perm t s may f equest an ad ud ca t on hear n g n accordance w h Sec 3745 07 CALL Poly s Auc t on or stop by to get r d of those unwanted Oh o Re11 sed Code by w lien terns Se I he auct on .vay request to he above address 537 H gh Street M dd eport Com p a n s sled are not 992 35011 Open 9 a m to 5 p m sub 1ect to ad1ud cat on hear ng Monday Wednesday Thu r s prov sons of Sec 3745 07 day Fr day unt noon A ppl cat on for a r perm t or 3 13 30 tc var ance Tr Sla e Mater als Co p R 2 Rae ne LAS H pad for al makes ana modes of mob e homes 3 22 1 c Phone area cod e 6 4 423 953 1 4 13 lfc PUBLIC NOTICE 1 am o ff er ng for sa e he 1-' 0LLY s A ucton House 537 res dence of h e a e Be tty Cl ne H g h Str eet M dd epa I for ocated at 224 Walnut St eel r et a and cons gnm en ts 9 30 M dd eport Oh o Hou se n n ce to 5 30 da l y Ph on e 992 350 9 2 26 JOtc Ask ng r es d en t al d s tr c t pr ce S 5 000 00 Sa e s.u b ec t to the approva l of tl'le Probat e REV I VAL Ser v ce s Rut and Court Me gs County On o If F reew I Bapt st Church n teres ted pease co nta ct the March 24 through 30 1 30 un d ers gned p m W lh the Rev Paul Tay lor from He l pe r Utah as John W Ze rkl e Evange st Spe c a l s ng ng Adm n strator of n ght y e\leryone we l co m e E state of 3 17 6tc Mabe Cl ne Deceased (3) 22 24 25 3 c LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Th e Board of Chester Town sh p M e gs Coun y of Oh o w rece ve b ds unt1 l 4. 00 POMEROY LANES o c lock P M the 28th day o f INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE March 1974. tor the purchase of March 14 1974 a used Loader Backhoe w h Team Pomts m n mum s. pec 1 cat ons as K&C Jeweers 60 6 follows 4 nder Gasol ne or L andmark 56 40 0 ese l Eng ne 45 h p Trans M lhon e Son o 52 44 m SSIOn 8 speed mechan ca l Pomeroy Nat Bank 50 46 Shutt e Loa der self le\'e l mg F ve Po nts Gr I 38 58 t r ead w1dth bucket with Dual Sta e Farm ns 32 64. dump cy nder s Back1'1oe 12 2 H gil Team Se r es K&C m n d gg ng depth 2~ buck et Jewe l er s 2475 Landmar k 2.!25 w th tee th t res Rear l4 9 x 24 6 Pomeroy Na ona Bank 24.15 P R Front750x 166 PR SMV H gl'l Team G am e K&C s gn Jeweler s 86 8 Landmark 866 B1dder to subm t deta l ed K&C Jewe ler s 850 spec f cat ons o f eq u pment H gh l nd Ser es Larry offered Th e Board of Trustees Thomas 606 B 1 Dav s 570 reser 11 e I he r ght t o re 1ect any C aren ce H enderson 564 or all b d s H gh nd Game Larry B ds. w 11 be opened at a la te r Them as 23 C a r enee H en dat e derson 22 Lar ry Thomas 2 4 By order of the Board of Truste es of Chester Town sh p cv Mrs Btll McKenzie and famtly at GallipoliS The brrthday of Mr Rtffle Mrs McKenzie and Jozte McKenzte was observed and they were honored w1th a brrthday dmner Cntt Bradford of Wor tlungton spen t the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs A C Bradford He was jOtned there Saturday by hts sister Mrs Mary Carson and Mrs Ruth Frank to observe thetr father s btrthday Sunday guests of Mrs Ethel Wheeler aod Mrs Ada Bays were Mrs Ben Neutzhng Mtss Sybtl Ebersbach and Mr and Mrs Harold Hamm of Pomeroy and Mrs Clara Mae Sargent local Mr and Mrs Jack Fever bacher of Jackson were guest. of Mrs Addte Pe trel a recent Sunday Mr and Mrs Mtke Hayman Tate and TraviS of Dunktrk spent Saturday evemng wtth his parents Mr and Mrs Wtlham Hayman Mrs Ltlhan Jtvtden returned home from Athens after spendmg several weeks wtth her son Dr and Mrs Charles JIVIden Mr and Mrs Frank Krautter of Galhpohs were guests Sunday of her grandmother Mrs Margaret Houdashelt Weekend guests fr om Columbus ofMr and Mrs Jack Sharpnack were Mr and Mrs P H Baker Mtss Marabelle Sharpnack and Mr and Mrs Jack Sharpnack Jr and lanuly who also v1s1ted Mr and Mrs C W Proffttt of Portland , L (3) Lost Notice Not1ce an Frost Cl erk 15 22 2! B L ACK c ut ch purse os n ea r Ho zer Burq er Ch ef o f Ha sp tn n Ga po s tound p l e.Js a t 992 7008 Rewa d J 20 3 c Wanted A NT QUE qu ts and 1ewe ry A so n ere sted n fu n l ure and d s he s Ca 992 5262 WA NT ED TO RE NT a 2 or 3 bed oom hom e or apartmen even ngs o mo n ngs turn shed or unfurn shed tor a 2 20 rfc m dd e aged co up e Mu st have washer and dryer and RECYCLE you newspapers a cond I on ng Can prov de and corruga t ed pasteboa d to references Phon e 99 2 57 91 The Rosenbu r g Company at J 2 1 4.1p A hen s Oh o We are you r bes market at $ SO per 100 poundsforbo h tem s We buy WANTED to ren a turn Shed ra l er o sma hou se n he scrap ron cas t ron shee t ountry n Pomeroy Rut and on c oppe r b r ass and area Con act Dean Sch ro ck C\ um num we have been Hun ts T a l er Pa k Jackson t e e s nee 19 6 so we know a Oh o m b abou ccyc l ng J 20 6 p Conse r ve reeve c ar'ld se you r waste ma t er as to Rosenberg at Athens Oh o we c ose each F day noon for ba l ance of th e week If you TRUCK topp er for 8 ft bed F acto r y made Phone 992 wou d ke to ca us about nfo ma on our phone ' 32 3 9 6 c number s 593 74.77 Se I to Th e Rosenberg Co a Athens Oh o We need your bus ness RT 36 Dav s d tcher one 3 x 36 and one 6 and 14 chan and your s uppo I n Ke new cond ton Phone Recyc ng 6 4 446 0762 after 5 p m S500 3 5 7t c 3 8 6tc JU NK AUTOS comp l ete 1913 MASSEY Ferguson r d ng de vered o our yard We p ck l awn motor 3.:1 mow e 7 h p up au o bodes and buy a I Phon e I (304 773 516 k nds o f sc c:~p meta s and ] 11 5 p ron R ders Sa vage State Route 124. Ro ut e 4 Po neroy 21 F T Cob a speed boat 200 Oh o Phone 992 5468 horsepower Buck V B n 3 14 2 P board OlJtb~ard d ve fu l t r a er covl!'rS t andem Phone OLD furn tu e oak tab l es. Exce ent cond on c locks ce boxes brass beds 614) 949 24.33 3 11 6tc d shes desks or complete househo l ds wr te M 0 M l er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o 72 ACRE o f Phone 74.2 3656 ca I 992 7760 3 22 p 5 13 If ~ SP NET CONSOLE P ANO OLD Upr ght p anos Any Wanted Respons be party to pu chase sp net p ana on low cond ton Pay ng $ 10 cash month l y payment s Can be Wr te g \IE' d reel ons to seen oca y Wr te Manager W TTEN P A N O CO P 0 P 0 Box 276 She byv I e BOX 18 Sa d s Oh o 43946 tnd ana 46 176 J 13 30tc ] 22 2tp L ET us se l t for you at a u c 1 on W buy a t turn lure or 8 YEAR LING Angus h e f er s 500 b average Phone household good s Po ll y s Thomas Say r e Grea Bend Auc t on Ho use Open 9 30 to Port and 84 3 249 5 JO daly Pl'10ne 992 35 09 537 3 22 3tp H g h St M d d epor Oh o 2 26 30tc 1- 'JAM to f l your o d couch and cha r cush on s as. ow as $10 9S Upho ster y books on l y SOc 4 nch co11e r ed foam BERRY MIL L ER Mob e Ho me mattresses lor standa rd s ze Sa les hps q o t to offe r when bed $29 95 Pomerov you start Shopp ng fo r you r Reco11ery 622 E Man Street Mob e Home You can beat Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 he h gh dep ec a on you 7554 have on your home l he f rs J 5 261c wo years by shopp ng for a ate mode l used Mob l e Home bedroom su e Here are some e\ler y day low ANT QUE exce llent cond ton Phone pr ces 992 562 1 or 992 S947 Sup er Sp ec a t of th e Week 3 21 3tc new 65x 12 De ro t er 3 DITCHING SERVICE See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 bed oom 1 ba hs r educed ! 1 000 00 o $6 4.9 5 00 Th s NCE SPR NT mn b k e 4 Mob l e Home s oaded w th hor sepower good cond ton extras) ca 992 2502 1971 64x 2 Champ on 2 3 21 3tc bedroom 1 bath ext r a good buy a t $4 995 00 60x 12 Champ on 2 bed r oom uROCERY bus ness for sa e S4 4.95 00 Bu ld ng for sate or lease Phon e 773 5618 fr om 8 30 p m 60:x12 G lobema st er 3 bedroom to 10 p m fo r appo nt men 1 g ass s d ng doors on y 3 20 tfc $4 495 00 60x 12 Homette exce ent co nd on $4 495 00 WE HAVE all your upho s ter y 60x 12 L berty de u xe $4 995 00 needs bur ap d en m 60)(12 P M C 2 bedroom cam br c fo am g ue z ppers $4 995 00 tack ng st r ps sp r ing s and 60 x 12 E con a Custom cos t c ps ch pboard button $7 99 5 00 new now on l y w ne sew ng thr ea d egs $5 795 00 upho l stery books da c ron We a s. o hav e a good se ee l on of webb ng spr ng tw ne tack s Sand l Ow d e Mob le Hom es n we t cord cotton sw vel stock bases foam foam foam Th ese a r e mos tl y a I ate mod el Pom eroy Recovery 622 E hom es and th e pr ces nc ude Ma n St Pomeroy Oh o your de very and comp lete phone 99 2 7S54 se t up So tor an honest to 3 5 26tc goodness good d ea stop n tod ay a t Berry M er Mob e Homes Sa l es 705 ~ arson ONE ADM I RAL se lfdefroslng r ef r gerator and one bed for St eet Be pre Oh o P hone sa e Phone 992 5778 42 3 953 c losed Sunday 3 21 3tc 3 22 6tc 60x12 ALL el ect r c H cres mob le home w th lo t Water tap pad Phon e 742 3123 _ _____ ________ 3 21 6tc Buy 'Em Now• 20 TurfTnmJHP POwER MOWERS Help Wanted WOMAN to I ve nand help w lh ght housework Phone E lm a Ru sse l Un on Ave 992 2653 3 21 3t p EDP Data Entry Operator ( K eypun chl start ng sa ary S2 88 hOur Hours f rom 4 p m t m dn ght Ca ll Janet Barnett Oh o Un ve rs ty Pe r sonnel Off ce 594 S387 Equa Opporlun ty Emp oye r 3 22 Jt c -- WANTED PAPER CARRIER For CLIFTON, W. VA. PHONE 992·2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL 52.95 26" Turf T1l 3'12 H P TILLERS 129.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9. _Jack W Carsey Mgr &;,!Phone 9'12 2181 Pomeroy 2174 POMEROY JiOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 5271 808 9~2 OFFICE SUPPLIES Pamtmg A Spec1alty Area s Most Rea'jo nable Pnces For Sale and - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Open Hoi 5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 AUlOMOB IL E nsurance been cance ed' Lost your operator s I cense Ca l 992 7428 6 5 tt c REMODEL NG From a she f to a h ouse Ca 94.9 J8J2 o 84.3 2667 3 20 6 c STEREO Walnu AM FM Rad o 8 I rack ape com b n at on Balance Si lO 73 or ter ms a\la ab l e Phone 992 3965 2 14 fc f ree ng Fo 997. 3903 3 1 26tc LOOK N EW 3 bedroo m house Rut and Phone 742 616 At These Specials 88' Cpe $350 1966 Comet HI Cpe $200 1966 Comet 4 Door $199 near _"_____ .___ :_ 3 17 6tc BU LD IN G as Phone A lb ert H Rae ne 949 226 1 3 20 6 p 2 BEDROOM house n M d d eport Se I by owne r pr ced to se I Pllon e 949 3832 3 20 6t c 6 ' 4 Dr $99 1958 Chrysler 4 Dr $99 Pomeroy Motor Co. POMEROY 0 Your Chevy Dealer Auto Sales 1972 VW bus exce len con 304 d ton S2695 00 Phone 773 5867 3 21 6tc Charger P h on e J "2 1 6tp 19 70 M All BU ce ll en t shape or 1192 5947 Chevro te ex Phone 992 562 1 3 21 31c 1957 CHEVROLET E:xce l ent cond on Ca ll 992 2967 after 5 pm CLELAN 608 E REALTY MAIN 3 20 7tc 19 73 MG B cO n \le r t be 7 500 m es lots of ext ra s Ca I l 30 4 773 5323 3 IS 6tc Real Estate For Sale 5 RO OM house and bah two ca r garage 2 story on Ca r son Road n Mason Contact Russe Bal 773 5606 3 12 tfc 5 ROOM hou se w th bath n upper end of Syra c use Phone 992 3116 3 15 at e 2 BEDROOM house n M d deport New k l chen and ba th app ances ncluded Ca ll 1192 SJ10 3 19 26tc CLOSE IN over 4 acres Furn shed hom e 3 BR b a th Na tural gas hea t C1ty water Porche s Many olher feature~ $7 100 00 REEDSVILLE AREA lBO acres at $120 per acre On black top h ghway Water lap pa d Most m nera ls SYRACUSE - Large 2 st or y fram e 7. rooms 4 BR 2 ba ths Basemen t Garage N ew gas f urnace N ew cop p e r plumbtng R \ler f ron tage to dock th e boa t $10 500 00 CLOSE IN 17 acres (fenced barn s torag e bu ld ng l arge garage Home 2 years old 3 BR bath Love ly k tchen w th lots of ca b nets rang e and r ei Ut l1ty Plenty of room here $22 500 00 FO R N EW ADVENTURE SEE ANO OWN O NE OF T HE A BOVE TO BUY OR SEL L CAL L US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 TEAFORD Vnqd B Tr ,lford Sr Brok .• t 1 t o Mech(ltll{ Str (·r·! Po m eroy, Oh1 o 15 169 10 ACRES On Rl 7 Loop n '' ELECTROLUX V acu um Cleaners c amp e te w th at tac hm ents cordw nder and pant spray Used but n ke n ew cond t on Pay $34 45 cas h or budQe t pan a \I a I able Phon e 992 2653 J 20 1fc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Th e State of Oh o Me1g s county Court ot common Pl eas Probate 0 v 1sion To the E xecutor of t he esta te to suc h o f the to tow ng as ar e res dents of the St ate of Oh o LAST month for w nter pr ces Pomeroy Ohto v z - he surv \' ng spou se th e on 1974. Ira ers and to ld next of k n the benef c ar es downs Rees e h tch es under he w 1 and to th e at Refr gerators Furnaces 25 POSIT ON w th Welcome torney or attorneys Pet off Awn o mat c Wagon Int e rnatiOnal r eprese nt ng any of th e Awn ng s 20 Pcf off 12 month P easant ca reer fl ex ble aforement oned persons warranty w th serv ce Camp hour s good earn ngs Car Bl anche E Ne so.n Deceased Conley Sta rcraft Sa es Rt 62 necess ary F or p e r so n a l Dexter Oh o Sa l em Town sh p N of Pt Plea!iant Beh nd nterv ew caH Athens Oh o No 21161 Red Carpet Inn 67S S384. (6 4) 592 1214 EQ ual Op You are hereby not f1 ed t hat 3 20 3tc portun ty E mp oyer the nventory and Ap 3 20 3tc pra sement of t h e estate of the EXCELSIOR Salt Works E aforement oned deceased Ia e Man St Pomeroy A ll k nds o f sa d County wa s t led n th s of salt water pellets water Court Sad I nventory and nuggets block sart and own Appra se ment w be for 3 AND 4 ROOM turn she d and Ohio R1ver Sat Phone 99 2 hear ng before t h s <:;our! on the unfurn shed apartmen ts 3891 Phone 992 5434 28th day of March 1974 at 10 00 6 5 tfC 4 12 ti c ocock.AM Any person des r ng to t le excep t ons thereto must f te PR I VATE meetng room for sewmg mach nes 197 2 them at l east 1 ve days pr or to any organ lut on phon e 992 mode m beautifUl walnut the date se t tor h ea r ng 3975 cab net Makes des1gn stlt G ven under my nand and 31 1tfc c hes z g zag buttonholes seat o f sa d Court th s 13th day b t nd hem s etc Like new f BE'!fROOM mob e home of Ma r ch 1974 Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood a so 1 t ra er space Phone 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 Mann. ng o We b ster 949 226 1 12 7 tf c Jud ge 3 20 6t p For Rent 4 BEDROOM home at Brad hom es or b us ne ss bury JUSt 5 m nutes fr om 3 bed room M ddleport Phone 992 2297 POMEROY 3 17 6tp ra n ch t ype home H ot wa ter heat ng n ce modern k tchen ut:A lHI F UL new homes. now fr o nt porch and garage und er construct on n pr me to cat on on c ty water and $1800000 MIDDLEPORT Large 9 s.e w er Cho ce of des1gns wa to wall c arpet ng and a.r room home w lh large front co nd t on ng ncl uded W 1 ya rd Also a rental to h elp pay help arrange f nan c ng co nv ent anal loans w th down off Room for 2 tra l ers Only payment ow as 5 pet Other $17 500 00 new homes ava able to POMEROY Good 3 stor y qua fed buyers w th NO bus m ess bu ld tn g on M atn St DOWN PAYMENT Ca ll co l ect 6l4 837 6540 or 239 0785 w th a 2 stor y bu s ness room or wr 1e Great A mer can and r en tal on 2nd Homes nc P 0 Box 687 LAND On Rt 7 about on e Pom eroy Oh10 4S769 mile ou t 3 1 tf c EDGE OF TOWN - 2 acres ~EW 3 bedroom home l'li2 bath pl us garage basement on Grave l BUtLDING LOT - In Chester H I M ddleport Na t ural gas already n Phone Dal e Townshtp $1800 00 IN DUSTRY IS BUYIN G Dutton 992 3369 evenmgs M ORE LAND BE TT ER BUY 992 2534 1 17 lfc YOURS NOW WHILE IT IS AVAILABLE AND SO MEWHAT REASONABLE --------------THE WISEMAN AGENCY --------- ---!,NGcR By Ann B Watson SMA l l FA RM 20 acres at AM t-M s ereo raa1o 8 track tape play er 4 speaker sound Depu t y C erk Bradbury Phon e 992 7275 system Balanc e S109 46 or (31 'i ?7 ?tr 3 21 4I C use our budg et terms Cal 992 3965 SMA L L F urn sh ed 1 bed ro om 3 IB lfc house arge yard all ut I t es pa d Phone 992 7494 COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR JOB OPPORTUNITIES 3 21 4tc COAL COMPANY THE SOCIAL SECURJTY MEIGS & GALLIA LINE ~ONSUNIER PROTECTION APARTME NT fo r rent 2 STATE ROUTE 7 AT b edrooms Phone 992 5908 CHESHIRE OPEN 7 A M 3 19 6tc . TO 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A WEEK PHONE 992 S693 12 X SO MO BI LE hom e 2 3 18 Stc bedrooms uti I It es pad Rent by wee k or month Call 742 19 71 4 WHEEL dr ve J• ton 5980 Ford p ckup truck $20 600 3 22 6tp m tes 10 ~ ft ca b over camper self conta1ned Also ~ uR-N I SHED - 2 bedroom topper w 1 se ll separatetv tra er close to sc hool s Call 985 3554 after 6 p m sh opp ng cen ter and sw1m we ek day s Hare d Brew m ng pool Phon e 992 5914 er Long Bottom Ohio 3 17 6tc 3 15 tf c Mu:ldleport Pomero INFORMATION ABOUT. AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO ~ DOZE R work land c le•ar ng by th'e acre hourly or contra ct farm pond s r oads etc Large dozer and operator w 1t h over 20 years ex per ence Pullms Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phon e 9112 2478 12 19 tfc R EADY MIX CONCRETE de vere d r tgh t to your protect Fast and easy Free es t mate s Phone 992 3284 Goeg l e m Ready M x Co M dd epor t Oh10 6 30 tfc • GOVERNOR MANSION 14 x70 3 Bedrm Bath and , Separa l e Ull ty Room Totol Etectr tc Bay W ndow House Type Door Carpet& pad th roughout W r ed & Pl umbed or Dryer & Washer Double l nsu lat on Stor ms & Scr eens F rep ace Smoke Det ector s & many more EXTRAS $9795 00 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Ga l poll s John Russe I Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc TWO FINE HOMES, TWO BEST BUYS FOR YOU And We DO serv1ce what we sell. and a LOT of Remember what OTHERS have sold If we can't tell you the truth, we won't tell you at all SEP T C TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYS TEMS CLEA NED REPAIRED M LLER SA NITATION ST EW A RT OH 0 PH 662 LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES 3035 10 4 tfc Fr,lnk Ghee n , Sales Mqr Ph . 997 7777 Po111• ·r oy 0. Ncxll o The Jon es Boy s Ho ur s: Mon. Fr1 . 9 a .m . to! B p .m .-"Snt. 9 6 Sun. 1 6 p.m . SEP T C TANKS cleaned Modern San ta t on 99 2 3954 or 992 7349 10231fc --- -------------- W IL L TR M or c ut trees and shrubbery A l so c l ean ou t basements att1cs etc Call 949 3221 or 74 2 4441 3 14 26tc CarmeJ 1~ews, .., SEWING MACH INE S Repa r se r11 ce all makes 992 2284 The FabriC Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and ServiCe We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc B) the Uay DOZER and bac k. hoe work ponds and sept c ta nks d1 t c h ng serv ce top SOli f ill d rt limestone B& K E x cavat ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 386 , 'il 1 tfc AIR CONDITIONER ----------o -.77~' OPEN R~ ~ "".: ..,...., d~ near Crossroads on St Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday Pl'lone 992 5682 or 992 11 21 2 22 26tc SPECIAL DON T fUSS Don f cuss turn your 1unk automob tes over to us R1vers 1de Auto Wreckmg Phone 1 (304 ) 773 5890 3 7 26 tc We will check your a1r cond1t10ner for leaks & recharge your a1r cond1t1oner for the lew pnce of PRICE CO NSTRUCTION Roof ng spouting k tchen s and ba th rooms Comp lete re model ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc • I SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POUED HEREFORD SALE ss.95 1974 Rock Sprmgs Pomeroy Oh1o Dr George B Greaves a chmcal psychologtst has been offlctally mstalled as d~reclor for mental health services m southern Ohw servmg the new Galha Jackson Metgs Commumt y Mental Health Center Inc Dr G W1lson Bo\\ers Board Chairman and Max1ne S Plummer Exec utive Director of the 648 Board announced today Dr Greaves will treat patients w1th adjustm ent err\ottOna l and mental 57 LOTS OF TOP PROSPECTS For Information Mrs Vmgm1a Anderson Rt 2 Box 169 Oak H1ll Oh1o 45656 B1g Capac1h Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation Choice of water temps Auto water level control Lint F Iter or Power F 1n Ag tator Perma Press May1ag Halo of Hut Dryers Surround clothes with gentle even heat No hot spoh no overdrylng F ne Mesh L nt Filter We SpeCIIIill In MAY TAG Red Carpet Service RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 I Arnold Grate Rutland Mr and Mrs Frank Hudsm of Rac1ne Mo and M1 s Shelby P1 ckens and family of Sy1acuse spent Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor M1ss Dixie Cu cle of Cleveland Heights spent from Saturday unlll Tuesday w1th her parents Mr and M1 s Homer Cucle Ca lhng on Mr and Mrs Carl C ~rc l e and family durmg the week were Mr and Mrs Gene Yost da ughter Susan Teresa and Tamm) Ervm all of Oak Grove and Judy Sc hm1dt and baby Mrs J Edward Foste r of Pomeroy vJstted Mr and Mrs Carl C ~r cle and fam1ly on Sunday Mr and Mrs Ar thur E Johnson and daug hter Sheryl LeAnn visited Mr and Mrs Douglas Jol nson of Ractne a recent evemng Wtlham Carleton of Racme called at the h< me of hts molhet Betty Van Meter on Ruth Larkms entertamed w1th a birthday d inner lmnot mg her husband Fred s 76th b1rthd •Y Guests were Mr aAd Mrs Howard I atkms and fanuly and Mr and Mrs ferry Proffitt of Portland Mrs Nonmtn Weber and daughter M1 and Mrs Charles Weber and son Ke1th Weber Tuppers Plams Mr and Mrs Raymond Larkms and daughter of Pennsylvama Mr and Mrs Davtd Oatley and daughter and Mrs Vtrgt! Bogard and Scottte Erne::;tme Hajman received word of the b1rth of a grandson born March 10 to Mr a nd Mrs Jtrn Walls (Conme) He has been named James Cole VtSitmg Leona Hensley were Fred Ferrell and Leola Ferrell of Medway and Mr a nd Mrs Uoyd McPeek of Bellevtl!e W V1 Orva Jean Holler and V1olet Smith WP I e dnmer guests of Ernestme Hayman Mr and Mrs Mtke Btssell of Columbus were vtsttmg Mr and Mrs Joe Btssell Mr and Mrs Denver Curtts and famtly of Charleston W Va spent the weekend wtth Mary Pierce Marte Swan returned home here from East I tverpool Mr and Mrs Ivan Powell (Donna Jean Wells) of Rutland are announcmg the b1rlh of a son Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Chester Wells Dtck Ruth a\ld daughter of Ak10n were vtsttmg Mr and Mrs Wayne Prmce Mr and Mrs Davtd G Smith Manetta spent several days wtth Mr and Mrs Davtd Smtih V1s1tmg Mr and Mrs Garth Sm1th were Mr and Mrs Howard Young of Paden Ctty W Va Walter Baer of Mmersvt!le Oaude Smtih of Reedsv tlle and Mtke Martm Chester Orva Jean Holter and Vwlet Smtth vtstted Hazel Barton at Reedsv tlle Douglas Hauber ts a patten! at Chtldren s Hospttal m Columbus Betty Louden and Jean aM Mehssa of Cheshire were VlSittng Mr and Mrs Dorsel Larkins Shtrley Kay Larkins has purchased lola s Beauty Salon m Pomero) - Vto let &mth • • the executive director Dr Greaves left a resea rch pos1t10n w1th the Umversll) of Ca hforma Med1cal Cen ter m San Franc1sco to assist m developm g men ta l health program m th1s three-county area Before gmng to UC he \\as d1rector of a 24 hour psychtatnc emergencj program near Toron to On tarto Canada d1rec tor of outpatie nt an d emet gent:y serv ices for a ma1or com mun1 ty mental health center 1n Columbus 0110 d~rector of a methadone treatment center for he rom add icts m Columbus and a full lime consultant to the Departmen t of Public Amenca Pageant m Atlantic Health m San Franc1sco for City re searc h tn narcottcs ad There are 10 offtclal entnes d1chon for the compelltton The Dr Greaves has contributed evenmg program wtll mclude ove1 25 papers to psycholog1cal evenmg gown talent and and psych1atnc JOurnals on "'Wimsml competition by each psychotherapy drng depend contestant There w1ll be ad ence smcJde and the relatwn dtttonal ente rtainment between persopal behefs and provided by the Belpre H1gh behav ior He IS \Hihng a book School Madrtgals and Stage on contemporar} cor.cepts tn Band voca hst Paul Wtgal abnorma l psychologv master of ceremomes Ken Th oma Moult oi\ a Beatty and a !mal uiJpearance Galhpohs attorney ts chatr by Miss Southern Oh10 1973 man of the Center Board Other Mtss Iesa Wagner problems " h1le Dr Je rry Walke has charge of the Chn1c s drug ed ucatio n program The 648 Mental Health Board has cMarge of planmng mental health se rv1ces development of ne" programs and fmanc1al arrangements for such programs The Center Board w1 ll be respons lble lor prov1dmg the mental health services to the comm umt1es Dr G C W Bowers IS board chatrman Maxme Plummer Pageant tickets on sale 1'1ckets are on sale lor the Mtss Southern Ohw Pageant to be held March 30 8 p m at the Lawton Butldmg Audtlortum adjacent to Belpre H1gh School '1;1ckets are $2 for adults and $1 for students 1n Belpre from Dave Wards Shoes The Datry Isle Restaurant Tt.e Rexall PIJ4trrnacy and the chamber ofllce as well as m Beverly a t Fr~emar " 11he Mtss Southern Oh to P~geant ts an offiCia l prehmlnary to the Mtss l • l"ote~ l ON AlDSER I SHOP THESE WINNERS "TRUCKS" 73 CHEV. CUSTOM $2895 0 lon g w dt I t: d w h Iappe (. V tl s iC~nd" 67 FORD % TON q I USED CARS d 1695 DEMONSTRATOR I '" I 6 Cy 62 FORD lj4 TON ss95 74 Cadillac Sedan DeV1IIe Gold gold v nyl roof 3 BOO m li es 3 5pC€d 72 FORD GALAXIE 500 I C~ctory il r H T Or PS H T $1795 'lU i o 307 V 8 P S 71 AMERI MOTORS MATADOR ? Dr I T s J I V 8 au to fador y Cl lr P S s1495 11 nyl roof 71 CHEV. 4 DR. WAGON.. V~ PS 1ul o s1495 PB 74 FORD PINTO ? D $2895 Seda n 7300 cc eng nc J sp ilu fo 3000 m les 71 RENAUlT 1600 SERIES Dr sed n iluto $1495 1 72 Cadillac Sed DeVtlle, power, an 73 Olds Tor, power, vroof, a1r 72 P~ Duster Cpe, V8 auto, PS 71 Vega 2 Dr GT, 4 speed 71 Ford LTD HT Cpe, an, low miles By Mrs Herbert Roush M1 s Ma ry Donohue received "ord th at her so n Bill) Donohue was cunfmed to a I ospttal at Dell Oil M1ch Sharon and Cmdy Roush Mel Waldmg of Syracuse were wee kend gues ts of Cookt e Weddl e and mother Mr and Mrs Dana I ew1s of Cltfton were Sunday dmner ~uests of Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Mr and Mrs Steve Haggy and baby of Wolfpen ca lled Sund ay on Mr and Mr s Russell Roush Sunda) Mrs Helen Pen y of Hollon spen t Sa lurda) and Sunday w1th her mother Mrs Mary C1rc le Mr and Mrs James Circle of Ne" Haven ca lled on Sunday ofhte rs are Mrs Sabri:! Mornson teacher m Pomeroy vtce c ha trman and I arry Kibler an engwee r of Wellston sec relar) treaslU"e r Other members are Mrs John Un derwood Jackson Darrell Detty Oak Htll Robert Buck Pomeroy Mrs Leah Ord Sy racuse Dr He rman Koby R10 Grande and Dr James Leverm er Ga ll1pohs All officers mcludmg the director were elected on an actmg basiS to allow ttme for the new personnel and b)laws comm 1ttees of the board to revte\\ all personnel and pr ocedu ral pohc1es Cha1rman of these comm ittees Dell) a re Dar rell busmessman of Oak Htll for the personne l commtttee and Robert Buck attorney of Pomeroy for the bylaws comm1ttee TAKING BREAK M1ss Ann Ohhnger daughter of Mr and Mrs Phil Ohhnger Ruse Htll ts home on her 110 spnng break from Olterbem College at Westemlle She 1s complettn~ her c;nphomore ~ t>ar 1 !1'rO 4900 • '4!1011 •• 14895 2695 •• • 1 1995 12495 11495 70 Olds Cut S Cpe , pow , a1r, vroof 70 Chev Mal Cpe , V8 auto , PS •••• - 11995 1 ·'1995 70 ChJYSier Newport 4 Dr , pow & a1r SS95 • 11895 70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed , power, an 69 Pont1ac Bonn , 2 Dr HT, vroof, a1r •• 1895 H T HT 1 69 Chev Imp HT Cpe, V-8 auto 71 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill Dr H T 72 Cadillac Sed DeVIlle, power, an 5 795 66 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Dr '5900 r ce 67 PlYMOUTH FURY Ill I Dr 73 Cadillac Cpe DeVIlle, power, a1r P8 72 FORD TORINO 7 Dr match ng mtenor $AVE "CARS" 1295 11095 68 Chev. 1fz t P1ckup, V-8, 3-speed 64 Olds 88 HT Cpe , power, a1r hctory il r P S P B I ke new 395 1 (Jood .Selectwn oj Uther Cm> 2 Driver's Education Cars VERY LOW MILES See Ray R1ggs or Roger R1ebel RIGGS USED CARS 985 q100 Localed on St Rt 7 1 V roof and a r 74 Olds Cut HT Sedan - - '3995 v Chester 0 BERRY'S WORlD 4400 74 Olds 88 HT Sedan FREE LICENSE PLATE W1th purchase of any new car, now unbl Apnl 1, 1974 Karr & Van Zandt You II L1ke Our Quality Way of Domg Busmess 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenmgs Unh\6 00- T1l S p,m Sat Fairview News Notes Dr. Greaves installed director Fa~rgrounds YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP IN S DE THI S NEW SPLIT LEVEL HUGE L V IN G ROOM W ITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GOING TO THE 3 LARGE BEDR O OM S BEAUTIFUL BUILT IN OAK CABINETS WITH QU A LIT Y APPLIANCES BUILT IN COMPLETELY CARPETED FOR DAD - A L ARG E 2 CAR GA RAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLUS ~ ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCATEO IN RUTLAND YO U MUST SEE THE IN SIDE OF THI S ONE TO APPREC ATE IT 37 96 Plus the pnce of freon & any parts you may need Offer good unt1l Apnl 15, FRIDAY, MARCH 29 -700PM Excthng New Home OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud Mc:Ghee-446 12SS E M Ik e Wls&man- 446 " • ''We've Got The Better Of The Best" Gallipolis " __ KIRKWOOD IMP E RIAL l4x70 3 Bedrm Tota l Electr c wtth Bar & Hu t ch Bily w tn dow Hou se type doo carpet & pad throughou t W .red & Plum bed for Dryer & Wa sh er Double l nsu lat on Storms & Screens Smoke De t ec tors and many mo e EXTRAS $9795 00 M ddleport Good locat on fo r SEw 1N G Mach mes Brand N ew Z g Zag n n ce walnut tabl e n or g na ca rtons Never us e d C earance on 74 Modes (On y a few a\la ab l e ) $63 40 cash or term s ava lab e Phone 992 2653 3 20 tfc J """ ....( l ------ EXCAVAT NG dozer oader and backhoe work sep t c tanks. nstalled du m p t ru ck s and lo boys for h re will hau l f 11 d r t top so mestone and gra\le Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffer s day phone 992 7089 n gh t phOne 99 2 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc -_ .,!:; _ _ _ We know that people who work for a llvmg ftnd 1t very d1ff1cult to shop from 9 A M to 5 PM It was th1 s con stderat10n for the public that prompted us to stay open from 9 A M to s p M dunng the week and also open on Sundays from 1 P M to 6 P M We are featurmg two fme homes wh1ch have been best sellers all year long C BRADFORD Auct oneer Ca mp ete Serv ce Phone 949 382 1 RacneOho Cr tt Bradford 5 1 ti c -------- Real Estate For Sale 1969 DODGE 742 3722 EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Stop In and See Our Floor Display All work guaranleed 1963 Dart SUMMER HOURS ARE IN MATERIALS CO 773 SSS4 Ma son W Va On Most Amer1ean Cars W Ma n Pomeroy 1965 Olds Bu1lt to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te HOGG & ZUSPAN SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Gene's Body Shop Sot'ial WOOD TRUSSES From the la rg est Truck or Bu l dozer Rad ator to the smal lest Hea ter Cor e Nathan B1ggs Radtator Spectahst Ph l..o ng Bottom ' ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Ra Wat er Lines and Power Ltne s All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septtc tanks m st a lied For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale EXPERIENCED ) 2 SIGNS OF Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY 1972 DO[)GE DEMON S229S 340 V 8 engtne automat c tran smlss on power steer ng black v nyl ntenor r ed f n s h I ke new wh te wall t res rad to 1971 DODGE CORONET $1495 4 door 1 owner new car trade m good 1st Ime f1res spotless dean mter or sma ll V 8' emgme automatic tra ns m ss on $1625 The r ght s•ze - t he nght prlce Value 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill Now Only 51295 4 door V 6 automat c power steenng rad 1o good ttres blue fin sh spotless nter or © 974 POMEROY MOTOR CO. by NEA I certa•nl y apprec •ate thiS Harry You re welcome to borrow my p ia tes on an odd numbered day If you need em' 1\cno Hidgc Wolfpen News, Notes The birthday of Mrs Everett Milhoan was celeb rated tn an unusua l way m 1974 Wilham and Ha zel Rose came down from Columbus on Sunday and took her to the Crow s Steak House for a turkey dmner Thursday evemng Mr and Mrs Bla10e Mtlh oan and fam1ly came w1th tee cream and cake On Saturday evemng Wayne and Helen came wtth a bouquet of beautiful red roses Mrs Mtlhoan s birthday was March 7 and she IS 88 years young Thank all those who sent the pretty cards Glenna S Mtlhoan Mr and Mrs Charley Sm1th were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson Mr and Mrs Larr) Barr and daughter of Rutland "ere Monday v1s1tors of Mrs Howard Thoma MISS Karen Gtlkey of Albany was a SWlday aftern oon vts1tor of Mr and Mrs Lmcoln Russell James Reeves v1s1ted wtth l'ylr and Mrs Fred Tucker lnan Mr and Mrs Ralph Knapp M1chael and Ttm of Columbus were Saturday evemng VISitors OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Draft numbers released 5 213 16 325 17 330 18 WASH NGTON (UP I The 48 19 282 20 75 21 283 22 draft tottery Clrawn Wednesday 335 24 14.0 25 170 26 show n g the b rt h da t e f rs and 206 23 14 277 27 25 28 216 29 365 30 65 ttl en the dr aft n umber May I 214 2 101 3 343 4 289 Jan 1 70 2 34 3 41 4 77 5 2 6349 787 82 1S 9229 10 53 48 656 7331 8169 9 198 173 11 352 12 58 13 60 14 89 10 177 11 12 121 17 13 111 14 15 09 6 24.6 17 10 1 18 55 9 346 5 338 16 234 17 1()6 18 208 20 100 21 44 22 269 23 355 24 264. 25 362 26 164 27 323 28 278 29 184 30 303 31 16 19 4.5 20 57 21 232 22 247 23 299 24 248 25 314 26 2A9 27 I6B 11 2 128 89 29 14 30137 31 74 Fe b I 191 2116 311 5 4 34 1 June 253 2 309 3 180 4 361 0 5 18 6 128 7 16S 8 56 9 67 244 11 312 12 185 3 356 14 5 345 6 21 7 320 8 207 9 307 10 240 II 27 12 254 13 313 14 235 1S 3 S 16 3 17 3S7 I B 159 129 15 13S 16 130 17 175 18 19 30 1 20 76 21 188 22 133 23 183 19 263 20 322 21 203 22 , 14 24. 9() 2S 207 26 242 27 I 23 326 24 239 25 202 26 252 28 I Mar 1 26 2 53 3 260 4 292 5 228 6 7 7 165 8 56 9 341] 10 288 27 s 28 298 29 230 30 186 Jul y 1 119 2 192 3 290 4 31 8 344 11 250 12 139 13 6 14 42 6 95 7 62 8 225 9 270 15 10 2 6 !OJ 17 4. 6 18 26 1 19 5 3 10 354 11 176 12 86 13 23 1 }.I 2S7 20 136 21 4.9 22 267 23 243 I S 178 16 122 17 363 18 226 24. 8 25 237 26 20S 27 162 35 1 19 66 20 280 21 144 22 25 28 35 211 54. 30 15 31 33.! 23 67 24 IJ 25 218 26 140 27 Apr I 32 8 2 152 3 212 4 223 28 221 29 304 30 217 31 339 s 23 6 30 7 227 8 200 9 286 10 39 Aug 1 79 2 82 3 360 4 29S 306 11 32 12 1179 13 256 14 5 148 6 317 7 131 8 262 9 33 10 199 1 81 2 as 13 268 14 220 15 127 16 96 17 80 18 241 of Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp 9 94 20 305 21 29 4 22 279 23 329 24 199 25 327 26 88 27 Kat! Kevm and Charles 265 28 21 29 154 30 107 31 64 Sept 1 204 2 28 3 51 4 151 524 6337 7 108 8271 961 10 302 11 29 12 4.0 19 124 14 222 15 245 16 281 17 342 18 120 19 ISO 20 233 21 160 22 by PHIL PASTORET BARBS Funeral set for drowning victim PT PLEASANT - Funeral se rvtces for Clara Lo uJ se Burgess 65 of JOB Jones St whose bod) was fo und m Crooked Creek Wednesd.y afternoon wtll be held Saturday at 2 p m m CrQw Hussell Funeral Home Foul play was ruled out by auth ontles Survtvmg are s1x daughters Mrs Beverly Lee Mrs Sharon Click and Mrs Cher) l Shmn of Pmnl Pleasant Mrs Charl•ne Chapman Canton Ohto Mrs Dorcas Riffle Galhpohs Ferry and Mrs Ruth Cocker of Cheshtre one son Ronald Burgess Pomt Pleasant two ststers M1ss Hilda Mae Brad shaw Pomt Pleasant and Mrs Leona Love of Holly Htll Fla two brothers Dana Bradshaw and Adolph Bradshaw both of Pmnt Pleasant and 20 grand chtldren The Rev Warren Faulkmer w1ll offtctale and bunal will follow m Lone Oak Cemetery Fnenus may call at the funeral home after 2 p m Fnday I That 1sn t the rustle of sprmg yo u hear - tts the crabgrass begmnmg to g10w Be caut1ous of 1nveshng 1n any land deal where all the reSidents keep alligators as pets In the1r baek swa mps There are three seaso ns summer autumn and wmte1 Sprmg ts when )OU wa1t for sumll)er to begm We re at the pomt where hau groomlng mea ns using a cloth and self pohshtng wax 275 23 29 1 24 4 25 273 26 123 27 359 28 347 29 276 30 110 Oc t 1 38 2 143 3 84 4 193 5 14 5 6 311 7 321 8 132 9171 10 358 1193 12 259 13 TO 1.. 364 IS 172 16 52 17 224 18 258 1 ~3 1 9 20 324 21 73 22 9 23 274 24 272 25 287 26 69 27 285 28 142 29 144. 30 14 9 31 126 NO\/ 1 47 2 187 3 158 4 251 5 63 6 19 7 353 8 78 9 B3 10 263 I 1 105 12 118 13 297 14 296 15 68 16 182 17 59 18 210 19 293 20 174 21 36 22 1S7 23 98 24 22 2S 17 26 37 27 316 28 284 29 95 30 104 Dec 1 115 2 211 3 11 .. 209 54] 6 166 7 138 8 Ill 9 300 10 196 11 350 12 197 13 201 U JOB 15146 1672 1734 11194 19 97 20 92 21 255 22 336 23 91 24 153 1:5 163 26 181 27 2:111 ?R , , , ?4.'\l n 1n ?M ~\ .-;n �Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ~:=B=u===s=;-·m~e:;:s~s== : :S~e~r=;v~i=c:e~ : : :s ~~~~ 10 - The Datly Sentrnel Mtddleporl Pomeroy 0 M ~rcl 22 1974 Carpenter News, Event Mr and Mrs John Culwell Columbus vtstled Ius brother and s1ster m law Mr and Mrs Wllham Culwell and father Jerr) Culwell Mr and Mrs Lee Wood and daughters en terta m ed members of Columbta Grange No 2435 for their March meetmg at thetr home Plans were made for the dress contest to be held at the Apnl meeting It "as announced that an all-county Grange banquet wtll be held on Apnl 5 at Salisbury School Sta te Grange Master James Ross wtll speak followmg the banquet Rita Jones Debbte Holt and Jeamne Moore a smgmg group from Cedarv ill e Bapt1st College spent the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston and famt ly and sang at ser vtces at the Albany Bapltsl Church and at the Albany Nursmg Homes Charles Lets! Gaithersburg Mar) land spent a fe" da) s wtth h1s mother m law Mrs Lucy Thomas at hts farm here Other guests of Mrs Thomas were Mr and Mrs Asa Jordan Middleport Mrs Davtd White Frank fort spent a fe" da)s here wtlh her son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Herb Wolfe and Beth Ann Mr and Mrs Harold Gtllogly V1cky and Bruce were m Columbus at the home of hts s1ster Mrs Bermce McKmght and family on Saturda) The Vernon Perry famtl) of Hilliards spent a weekend at thetr farm home here Mr and Mrs Carl Greenlees and granddau ghter Rtlla Rhoades vtstled Mrs Rose Hooper and da ughters tn Athens Denver Queen Bloommgton Ilhnms IS spenumg sprmg vacatiOn between quarters at college here wtth hts mother Helen Queen and other relattves Cordray Mrs Beulah celebrated her btrthday at the home of her son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers Among those vtsttmg her were Mrs Mary Jordan Betty and Jeme Sue Mrs Martha Jeffers and sons local and Mrs Wanda Thomas Columbus who also vtstted the Jeffers home Mr and Mrs Glen Gassaway Powell and Mr and Mrs Chester Mtller Caledoma were guests of Mr and Mrs Btl! M11ler and daughters Mrs Jess1e Brooks Coolville VISited her COUSlflS Mr and Mrs Ney Carpenter and Martha Mays Mr and Mrs H E Starkey and Mr and Mrs Doyle Hutchmson and Judy from Mt Umon Church called on Reverend and Mrs Homer Chck Kitts Hill and attended a Rally and Banquet for Dr Jerry Falwell pastor of the Thomas Road Bapt1st Church Lynchburg Vtrgmta held m the Fteld House at Huntington West Vtrgmta Mrs Da1sy Gillogly Vtcky and Bruce called on her paren ts Mr and Mrs Lincoln Russell at Wolfpen Racine Social Events By Mrs Francis Morris R1o Grande Baptist AssOCiatiOn Annual meeting was held Saturday March 16 at the Ftrst Baptist Church Racme 10 a m to 4 p m wtth luncheon at noon A large number of persons attend from the area churches Funeral serv1ces for Mrs Blanche Spencer were held at 5 p m Saturday at the Ftrst Baptist Church wtth the Rev W P Btkacasn offtctatmg Those from a diStance commg for the serv ices were Mr and Mrs Kenne th Cundtff an d fam1ly of Groveport Mr and Mrs Thomas Lindsey and Scott of Grove Ctty Mr and Mrs Francts Mattingly of Clay Center Kansas Mr and Mrs Herman Spencer and family of Grove City Mr Roy Roush and son Freedom Pa and other relatives Mrs Mary Grady returned to the home of her daughter Mrs Ivan Powell after surgery at Veterans Memonal Hospttal Mr and Mrs Steve Badgley of Columbus came lor thetr daughter Kell1 who had spent a week wtth her grandparents whtle her mother was tn Charleston W Va wtth her parents Mr and Mrs George Stmpson Mr Stmpson un derwent eye surgery Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle spent Sunday w1th Mr and ' - WANT AD~ INFORMATION DEADLINES S P M Day Before Pub ca t o Monday DeMdl n e 9 a m Ca n ce ll a l on Cor r ect ons w t be accepted un t 9 am for Day of Pub! ca t on REGULAT.,ONS The Pub ! sher r ese rves the r ght to ~d t or re tect any ads deemed ob ee l ona The publ sher w no t be respon s bte for more than one n co rre c t nser t on RATES For want Ad Serv 1c e 5 cents per Word one nsN on M n mum ChargeS 00 14 cents ~t er wo d th ee consec ut ve nser ons 26 ce nt s pe r word s x con secut ve nserf ons 25 Per Ce nt D scount on pad ads an d ads pad w lh n 10 days CARD OF THANK S &OBITUARY so s2 oo t o wo d 'm n mum Each add t on a t word 3c BLIND ADS Add t ana l 25c Charge per Ad\le t semen! OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to s 00 p m Da y 8 )0 a m to 12 00 Noon Sllturday In MemOI"' N LOV IN G me nory of Rev Tho s A C e and who passed away S yea sago SHO OT N C MAlCH Cor t-t o tow Gun C ub turn f s r gh t ate M es Ce c tc r y Rut and Fac ory c l eked quns o y Su l ay Maret 7 1 p HAR R SO N S TV and Ser v ce at s Pllon e 9 92 '2572 2 26tc n Wanted To Buy m 3 1' 3 c G UN Sloat Sat urday Marc h 23 7 p n M c H II Road Sponsored by Rae ne F r e Dep a tmen J 19 t c R I G vng oonsae 6 18 Souh Th rd Ave-nu£' M dd epa t Sla t ng Wedne-sday Ma ch 20 I I sod out Every day 0 a p m 3 19 61p KOSCOT KOSMET CS & W GS t-or a good ne o f Cosn el cs f endly se v c and someone o c t1 a w n g ve n e a ca I H el en .:me B own 992 5 n 3 9 ' SHOOT N G MATCH FORKED RUN SPORT SMAN CLUB NOO N SUNDA Y FAC TORY CHO KED GU N S ONLY 3 22 i t AASEMEN T Sa e Monday Tuesda y Wednesday on ~ou l e 143 m e off Route 7 Phone 992 7287 3 22 3tc BA N D at Jacks Cub Sa ur Swee me mor es c ng o 1 s day name 3 22 , p Those who oved h m n te s ncerely R G SA L E Whoe neuse fu I St ove h n n dea h tust he ant ques turn llJ e ar t etc same Fo tow s gns from H em ock Sad l y m ssed by w fe and GrO\Ie Sa tur day March 23 tam y The L ynas Phone 992 6083 3 22 ( 3 21 2tc NOTI CE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 2 11 Estate of Ma b e l c ne D eceased No ce s hereby g ven that John W Zerk e of M dd epor t Me gs Coun t y Oh o has been dlJ y appo nted Adm n s tra tor of he Estate of Mabe l C ne deceased ate of M dd l epo 1 Me gs Co un y On o Cre d to s are r equ r ed to f te the r e ta ms w th sad f due ary w th n four mon th s Dated th s 2th day o f Ma r ch 1974 Mann ng D Webs t er Judge Court of Common Peas Proba te D v s on 3) 15 22 29 3tc A FULL gaspe rev va l w be he d at th e Me g s Jun or H gh M dd epa t Oh o March 29 30 and J I a 7 30 p m eacl even ng and Sunday af ter noon 2 p m Evange st Ch este r Estep Ch co the Oh o Spec al s ng ng eac h even ng by Gospe l Ton es and othe r s nger s Everybody we come 3 20 0 ( J BA nd The T ny T o and h er s ng ng group from V enna W Va w be at he Eag e R dge Church Su nday March 24 974 a t 2 p m Pub c s we l come 3 20 3tp FABR C Inn Sec ond an n versa y sa eon many yar d s of mater al s th rough Ma r cil 30t h Loca ted on Coun t y Road 50 between Tuppers P a n s PUBLIC NOTICE and Reedsv l e Phone 378 T he fo tow ng document sl 6276 we r e r ece ved by the Oh o J 20 Jtp Env r onmental Pro tect on Agency 36 1 East Broad Str ee Co umbus Oh o 43216 dur ng G UN Shoot 7 p m Fr day a the Rae n e Gun Cub Fac t o y t l'1 e week of March 0 974. choked gun s only Assorted Anyone whO may be aggr eved meats or ad\ler se l y a ff ec t ed by J 20 3 c ss uance of any perm t s may f equest an ad ud ca t on hear n g n accordance w h Sec 3745 07 CALL Poly s Auc t on or stop by to get r d of those unwanted Oh o Re11 sed Code by w lien terns Se I he auct on .vay request to he above address 537 H gh Street M dd eport Com p a n s sled are not 992 35011 Open 9 a m to 5 p m sub 1ect to ad1ud cat on hear ng Monday Wednesday Thu r s prov sons of Sec 3745 07 day Fr day unt noon A ppl cat on for a r perm t or 3 13 30 tc var ance Tr Sla e Mater als Co p R 2 Rae ne LAS H pad for al makes ana modes of mob e homes 3 22 1 c Phone area cod e 6 4 423 953 1 4 13 lfc PUBLIC NOTICE 1 am o ff er ng for sa e he 1-' 0LLY s A ucton House 537 res dence of h e a e Be tty Cl ne H g h Str eet M dd epa I for ocated at 224 Walnut St eel r et a and cons gnm en ts 9 30 M dd eport Oh o Hou se n n ce to 5 30 da l y Ph on e 992 350 9 2 26 JOtc Ask ng r es d en t al d s tr c t pr ce S 5 000 00 Sa e s.u b ec t to the approva l of tl'le Probat e REV I VAL Ser v ce s Rut and Court Me gs County On o If F reew I Bapt st Church n teres ted pease co nta ct the March 24 through 30 1 30 un d ers gned p m W lh the Rev Paul Tay lor from He l pe r Utah as John W Ze rkl e Evange st Spe c a l s ng ng Adm n strator of n ght y e\leryone we l co m e E state of 3 17 6tc Mabe Cl ne Deceased (3) 22 24 25 3 c LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Th e Board of Chester Town sh p M e gs Coun y of Oh o w rece ve b ds unt1 l 4. 00 POMEROY LANES o c lock P M the 28th day o f INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE March 1974. tor the purchase of March 14 1974 a used Loader Backhoe w h Team Pomts m n mum s. pec 1 cat ons as K&C Jeweers 60 6 follows 4 nder Gasol ne or L andmark 56 40 0 ese l Eng ne 45 h p Trans M lhon e Son o 52 44 m SSIOn 8 speed mechan ca l Pomeroy Nat Bank 50 46 Shutt e Loa der self le\'e l mg F ve Po nts Gr I 38 58 t r ead w1dth bucket with Dual Sta e Farm ns 32 64. dump cy nder s Back1'1oe 12 2 H gil Team Se r es K&C m n d gg ng depth 2~ buck et Jewe l er s 2475 Landmar k 2.!25 w th tee th t res Rear l4 9 x 24 6 Pomeroy Na ona Bank 24.15 P R Front750x 166 PR SMV H gl'l Team G am e K&C s gn Jeweler s 86 8 Landmark 866 B1dder to subm t deta l ed K&C Jewe ler s 850 spec f cat ons o f eq u pment H gh l nd Ser es Larry offered Th e Board of Trustees Thomas 606 B 1 Dav s 570 reser 11 e I he r ght t o re 1ect any C aren ce H enderson 564 or all b d s H gh nd Game Larry B ds. w 11 be opened at a la te r Them as 23 C a r enee H en dat e derson 22 Lar ry Thomas 2 4 By order of the Board of Truste es of Chester Town sh p cv Mrs Btll McKenzie and famtly at GallipoliS The brrthday of Mr Rtffle Mrs McKenzie and Jozte McKenzte was observed and they were honored w1th a brrthday dmner Cntt Bradford of Wor tlungton spen t the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs A C Bradford He was jOtned there Saturday by hts sister Mrs Mary Carson and Mrs Ruth Frank to observe thetr father s btrthday Sunday guests of Mrs Ethel Wheeler aod Mrs Ada Bays were Mrs Ben Neutzhng Mtss Sybtl Ebersbach and Mr and Mrs Harold Hamm of Pomeroy and Mrs Clara Mae Sargent local Mr and Mrs Jack Fever bacher of Jackson were guest. of Mrs Addte Pe trel a recent Sunday Mr and Mrs Mtke Hayman Tate and TraviS of Dunktrk spent Saturday evemng wtth his parents Mr and Mrs Wtlham Hayman Mrs Ltlhan Jtvtden returned home from Athens after spendmg several weeks wtth her son Dr and Mrs Charles JIVIden Mr and Mrs Frank Krautter of Galhpohs were guests Sunday of her grandmother Mrs Margaret Houdashelt Weekend guests fr om Columbus ofMr and Mrs Jack Sharpnack were Mr and Mrs P H Baker Mtss Marabelle Sharpnack and Mr and Mrs Jack Sharpnack Jr and lanuly who also v1s1ted Mr and Mrs C W Proffttt of Portland , L (3) Lost Notice Not1ce an Frost Cl erk 15 22 2! B L ACK c ut ch purse os n ea r Ho zer Burq er Ch ef o f Ha sp tn n Ga po s tound p l e.Js a t 992 7008 Rewa d J 20 3 c Wanted A NT QUE qu ts and 1ewe ry A so n ere sted n fu n l ure and d s he s Ca 992 5262 WA NT ED TO RE NT a 2 or 3 bed oom hom e or apartmen even ngs o mo n ngs turn shed or unfurn shed tor a 2 20 rfc m dd e aged co up e Mu st have washer and dryer and RECYCLE you newspapers a cond I on ng Can prov de and corruga t ed pasteboa d to references Phon e 99 2 57 91 The Rosenbu r g Company at J 2 1 4.1p A hen s Oh o We are you r bes market at $ SO per 100 poundsforbo h tem s We buy WANTED to ren a turn Shed ra l er o sma hou se n he scrap ron cas t ron shee t ountry n Pomeroy Rut and on c oppe r b r ass and area Con act Dean Sch ro ck C\ um num we have been Hun ts T a l er Pa k Jackson t e e s nee 19 6 so we know a Oh o m b abou ccyc l ng J 20 6 p Conse r ve reeve c ar'ld se you r waste ma t er as to Rosenberg at Athens Oh o we c ose each F day noon for ba l ance of th e week If you TRUCK topp er for 8 ft bed F acto r y made Phone 992 wou d ke to ca us about nfo ma on our phone ' 32 3 9 6 c number s 593 74.77 Se I to Th e Rosenberg Co a Athens Oh o We need your bus ness RT 36 Dav s d tcher one 3 x 36 and one 6 and 14 chan and your s uppo I n Ke new cond ton Phone Recyc ng 6 4 446 0762 after 5 p m S500 3 5 7t c 3 8 6tc JU NK AUTOS comp l ete 1913 MASSEY Ferguson r d ng de vered o our yard We p ck l awn motor 3.:1 mow e 7 h p up au o bodes and buy a I Phon e I (304 773 516 k nds o f sc c:~p meta s and ] 11 5 p ron R ders Sa vage State Route 124. Ro ut e 4 Po neroy 21 F T Cob a speed boat 200 Oh o Phone 992 5468 horsepower Buck V B n 3 14 2 P board OlJtb~ard d ve fu l t r a er covl!'rS t andem Phone OLD furn tu e oak tab l es. Exce ent cond on c locks ce boxes brass beds 614) 949 24.33 3 11 6tc d shes desks or complete househo l ds wr te M 0 M l er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o 72 ACRE o f Phone 74.2 3656 ca I 992 7760 3 22 p 5 13 If ~ SP NET CONSOLE P ANO OLD Upr ght p anos Any Wanted Respons be party to pu chase sp net p ana on low cond ton Pay ng $ 10 cash month l y payment s Can be Wr te g \IE' d reel ons to seen oca y Wr te Manager W TTEN P A N O CO P 0 P 0 Box 276 She byv I e BOX 18 Sa d s Oh o 43946 tnd ana 46 176 J 13 30tc ] 22 2tp L ET us se l t for you at a u c 1 on W buy a t turn lure or 8 YEAR LING Angus h e f er s 500 b average Phone household good s Po ll y s Thomas Say r e Grea Bend Auc t on Ho use Open 9 30 to Port and 84 3 249 5 JO daly Pl'10ne 992 35 09 537 3 22 3tp H g h St M d d epor Oh o 2 26 30tc 1- 'JAM to f l your o d couch and cha r cush on s as. ow as $10 9S Upho ster y books on l y SOc 4 nch co11e r ed foam BERRY MIL L ER Mob e Ho me mattresses lor standa rd s ze Sa les hps q o t to offe r when bed $29 95 Pomerov you start Shopp ng fo r you r Reco11ery 622 E Man Street Mob e Home You can beat Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 he h gh dep ec a on you 7554 have on your home l he f rs J 5 261c wo years by shopp ng for a ate mode l used Mob l e Home bedroom su e Here are some e\ler y day low ANT QUE exce llent cond ton Phone pr ces 992 562 1 or 992 S947 Sup er Sp ec a t of th e Week 3 21 3tc new 65x 12 De ro t er 3 DITCHING SERVICE See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 bed oom 1 ba hs r educed ! 1 000 00 o $6 4.9 5 00 Th s NCE SPR NT mn b k e 4 Mob l e Home s oaded w th hor sepower good cond ton extras) ca 992 2502 1971 64x 2 Champ on 2 3 21 3tc bedroom 1 bath ext r a good buy a t $4 995 00 60x 12 Champ on 2 bed r oom uROCERY bus ness for sa e S4 4.95 00 Bu ld ng for sate or lease Phon e 773 5618 fr om 8 30 p m 60:x12 G lobema st er 3 bedroom to 10 p m fo r appo nt men 1 g ass s d ng doors on y 3 20 tfc $4 495 00 60x 12 Homette exce ent co nd on $4 495 00 WE HAVE all your upho s ter y 60x 12 L berty de u xe $4 995 00 needs bur ap d en m 60)(12 P M C 2 bedroom cam br c fo am g ue z ppers $4 995 00 tack ng st r ps sp r ing s and 60 x 12 E con a Custom cos t c ps ch pboard button $7 99 5 00 new now on l y w ne sew ng thr ea d egs $5 795 00 upho l stery books da c ron We a s. o hav e a good se ee l on of webb ng spr ng tw ne tack s Sand l Ow d e Mob le Hom es n we t cord cotton sw vel stock bases foam foam foam Th ese a r e mos tl y a I ate mod el Pom eroy Recovery 622 E hom es and th e pr ces nc ude Ma n St Pomeroy Oh o your de very and comp lete phone 99 2 7S54 se t up So tor an honest to 3 5 26tc goodness good d ea stop n tod ay a t Berry M er Mob e Homes Sa l es 705 ~ arson ONE ADM I RAL se lfdefroslng r ef r gerator and one bed for St eet Be pre Oh o P hone sa e Phone 992 5778 42 3 953 c losed Sunday 3 21 3tc 3 22 6tc 60x12 ALL el ect r c H cres mob le home w th lo t Water tap pad Phon e 742 3123 _ _____ ________ 3 21 6tc Buy 'Em Now• 20 TurfTnmJHP POwER MOWERS Help Wanted WOMAN to I ve nand help w lh ght housework Phone E lm a Ru sse l Un on Ave 992 2653 3 21 3t p EDP Data Entry Operator ( K eypun chl start ng sa ary S2 88 hOur Hours f rom 4 p m t m dn ght Ca ll Janet Barnett Oh o Un ve rs ty Pe r sonnel Off ce 594 S387 Equa Opporlun ty Emp oye r 3 22 Jt c -- WANTED PAPER CARRIER For CLIFTON, W. VA. PHONE 992·2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL 52.95 26" Turf T1l 3'12 H P TILLERS 129.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9. _Jack W Carsey Mgr &;,!Phone 9'12 2181 Pomeroy 2174 POMEROY JiOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 5271 808 9~2 OFFICE SUPPLIES Pamtmg A Spec1alty Area s Most Rea'jo nable Pnces For Sale and - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Open Hoi 5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 AUlOMOB IL E nsurance been cance ed' Lost your operator s I cense Ca l 992 7428 6 5 tt c REMODEL NG From a she f to a h ouse Ca 94.9 J8J2 o 84.3 2667 3 20 6 c STEREO Walnu AM FM Rad o 8 I rack ape com b n at on Balance Si lO 73 or ter ms a\la ab l e Phone 992 3965 2 14 fc f ree ng Fo 997. 3903 3 1 26tc LOOK N EW 3 bedroo m house Rut and Phone 742 616 At These Specials 88' Cpe $350 1966 Comet HI Cpe $200 1966 Comet 4 Door $199 near _"_____ .___ :_ 3 17 6tc BU LD IN G as Phone A lb ert H Rae ne 949 226 1 3 20 6 p 2 BEDROOM house n M d d eport Se I by owne r pr ced to se I Pllon e 949 3832 3 20 6t c 6 ' 4 Dr $99 1958 Chrysler 4 Dr $99 Pomeroy Motor Co. POMEROY 0 Your Chevy Dealer Auto Sales 1972 VW bus exce len con 304 d ton S2695 00 Phone 773 5867 3 21 6tc Charger P h on e J "2 1 6tp 19 70 M All BU ce ll en t shape or 1192 5947 Chevro te ex Phone 992 562 1 3 21 31c 1957 CHEVROLET E:xce l ent cond on Ca ll 992 2967 after 5 pm CLELAN 608 E REALTY MAIN 3 20 7tc 19 73 MG B cO n \le r t be 7 500 m es lots of ext ra s Ca I l 30 4 773 5323 3 IS 6tc Real Estate For Sale 5 RO OM house and bah two ca r garage 2 story on Ca r son Road n Mason Contact Russe Bal 773 5606 3 12 tfc 5 ROOM hou se w th bath n upper end of Syra c use Phone 992 3116 3 15 at e 2 BEDROOM house n M d deport New k l chen and ba th app ances ncluded Ca ll 1192 SJ10 3 19 26tc CLOSE IN over 4 acres Furn shed hom e 3 BR b a th Na tural gas hea t C1ty water Porche s Many olher feature~ $7 100 00 REEDSVILLE AREA lBO acres at $120 per acre On black top h ghway Water lap pa d Most m nera ls SYRACUSE - Large 2 st or y fram e 7. rooms 4 BR 2 ba ths Basemen t Garage N ew gas f urnace N ew cop p e r plumbtng R \ler f ron tage to dock th e boa t $10 500 00 CLOSE IN 17 acres (fenced barn s torag e bu ld ng l arge garage Home 2 years old 3 BR bath Love ly k tchen w th lots of ca b nets rang e and r ei Ut l1ty Plenty of room here $22 500 00 FO R N EW ADVENTURE SEE ANO OWN O NE OF T HE A BOVE TO BUY OR SEL L CAL L US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 TEAFORD Vnqd B Tr ,lford Sr Brok .• t 1 t o Mech(ltll{ Str (·r·! Po m eroy, Oh1 o 15 169 10 ACRES On Rl 7 Loop n '' ELECTROLUX V acu um Cleaners c amp e te w th at tac hm ents cordw nder and pant spray Used but n ke n ew cond t on Pay $34 45 cas h or budQe t pan a \I a I able Phon e 992 2653 J 20 1fc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Th e State of Oh o Me1g s county Court ot common Pl eas Probate 0 v 1sion To the E xecutor of t he esta te to suc h o f the to tow ng as ar e res dents of the St ate of Oh o LAST month for w nter pr ces Pomeroy Ohto v z - he surv \' ng spou se th e on 1974. Ira ers and to ld next of k n the benef c ar es downs Rees e h tch es under he w 1 and to th e at Refr gerators Furnaces 25 POSIT ON w th Welcome torney or attorneys Pet off Awn o mat c Wagon Int e rnatiOnal r eprese nt ng any of th e Awn ng s 20 Pcf off 12 month P easant ca reer fl ex ble aforement oned persons warranty w th serv ce Camp hour s good earn ngs Car Bl anche E Ne so.n Deceased Conley Sta rcraft Sa es Rt 62 necess ary F or p e r so n a l Dexter Oh o Sa l em Town sh p N of Pt Plea!iant Beh nd nterv ew caH Athens Oh o No 21161 Red Carpet Inn 67S S384. (6 4) 592 1214 EQ ual Op You are hereby not f1 ed t hat 3 20 3tc portun ty E mp oyer the nventory and Ap 3 20 3tc pra sement of t h e estate of the EXCELSIOR Salt Works E aforement oned deceased Ia e Man St Pomeroy A ll k nds o f sa d County wa s t led n th s of salt water pellets water Court Sad I nventory and nuggets block sart and own Appra se ment w be for 3 AND 4 ROOM turn she d and Ohio R1ver Sat Phone 99 2 hear ng before t h s <:;our! on the unfurn shed apartmen ts 3891 Phone 992 5434 28th day of March 1974 at 10 00 6 5 tfC 4 12 ti c ocock.AM Any person des r ng to t le excep t ons thereto must f te PR I VATE meetng room for sewmg mach nes 197 2 them at l east 1 ve days pr or to any organ lut on phon e 992 mode m beautifUl walnut the date se t tor h ea r ng 3975 cab net Makes des1gn stlt G ven under my nand and 31 1tfc c hes z g zag buttonholes seat o f sa d Court th s 13th day b t nd hem s etc Like new f BE'!fROOM mob e home of Ma r ch 1974 Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood a so 1 t ra er space Phone 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 Mann. ng o We b ster 949 226 1 12 7 tf c Jud ge 3 20 6t p For Rent 4 BEDROOM home at Brad hom es or b us ne ss bury JUSt 5 m nutes fr om 3 bed room M ddleport Phone 992 2297 POMEROY 3 17 6tp ra n ch t ype home H ot wa ter heat ng n ce modern k tchen ut:A lHI F UL new homes. now fr o nt porch and garage und er construct on n pr me to cat on on c ty water and $1800000 MIDDLEPORT Large 9 s.e w er Cho ce of des1gns wa to wall c arpet ng and a.r room home w lh large front co nd t on ng ncl uded W 1 ya rd Also a rental to h elp pay help arrange f nan c ng co nv ent anal loans w th down off Room for 2 tra l ers Only payment ow as 5 pet Other $17 500 00 new homes ava able to POMEROY Good 3 stor y qua fed buyers w th NO bus m ess bu ld tn g on M atn St DOWN PAYMENT Ca ll co l ect 6l4 837 6540 or 239 0785 w th a 2 stor y bu s ness room or wr 1e Great A mer can and r en tal on 2nd Homes nc P 0 Box 687 LAND On Rt 7 about on e Pom eroy Oh10 4S769 mile ou t 3 1 tf c EDGE OF TOWN - 2 acres ~EW 3 bedroom home l'li2 bath pl us garage basement on Grave l BUtLDING LOT - In Chester H I M ddleport Na t ural gas already n Phone Dal e Townshtp $1800 00 IN DUSTRY IS BUYIN G Dutton 992 3369 evenmgs M ORE LAND BE TT ER BUY 992 2534 1 17 lfc YOURS NOW WHILE IT IS AVAILABLE AND SO MEWHAT REASONABLE --------------THE WISEMAN AGENCY --------- ---!,NGcR By Ann B Watson SMA l l FA RM 20 acres at AM t-M s ereo raa1o 8 track tape play er 4 speaker sound Depu t y C erk Bradbury Phon e 992 7275 system Balanc e S109 46 or (31 'i ?7 ?tr 3 21 4I C use our budg et terms Cal 992 3965 SMA L L F urn sh ed 1 bed ro om 3 IB lfc house arge yard all ut I t es pa d Phone 992 7494 COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR JOB OPPORTUNITIES 3 21 4tc COAL COMPANY THE SOCIAL SECURJTY MEIGS & GALLIA LINE ~ONSUNIER PROTECTION APARTME NT fo r rent 2 STATE ROUTE 7 AT b edrooms Phone 992 5908 CHESHIRE OPEN 7 A M 3 19 6tc . TO 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A WEEK PHONE 992 S693 12 X SO MO BI LE hom e 2 3 18 Stc bedrooms uti I It es pad Rent by wee k or month Call 742 19 71 4 WHEEL dr ve J• ton 5980 Ford p ckup truck $20 600 3 22 6tp m tes 10 ~ ft ca b over camper self conta1ned Also ~ uR-N I SHED - 2 bedroom topper w 1 se ll separatetv tra er close to sc hool s Call 985 3554 after 6 p m sh opp ng cen ter and sw1m we ek day s Hare d Brew m ng pool Phon e 992 5914 er Long Bottom Ohio 3 17 6tc 3 15 tf c Mu:ldleport Pomero INFORMATION ABOUT. AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO ~ DOZE R work land c le•ar ng by th'e acre hourly or contra ct farm pond s r oads etc Large dozer and operator w 1t h over 20 years ex per ence Pullms Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phon e 9112 2478 12 19 tfc R EADY MIX CONCRETE de vere d r tgh t to your protect Fast and easy Free es t mate s Phone 992 3284 Goeg l e m Ready M x Co M dd epor t Oh10 6 30 tfc • GOVERNOR MANSION 14 x70 3 Bedrm Bath and , Separa l e Ull ty Room Totol Etectr tc Bay W ndow House Type Door Carpet& pad th roughout W r ed & Pl umbed or Dryer & Washer Double l nsu lat on Stor ms & Scr eens F rep ace Smoke Det ector s & many more EXTRAS $9795 00 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Ga l poll s John Russe I Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc TWO FINE HOMES, TWO BEST BUYS FOR YOU And We DO serv1ce what we sell. and a LOT of Remember what OTHERS have sold If we can't tell you the truth, we won't tell you at all SEP T C TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYS TEMS CLEA NED REPAIRED M LLER SA NITATION ST EW A RT OH 0 PH 662 LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES 3035 10 4 tfc Fr,lnk Ghee n , Sales Mqr Ph . 997 7777 Po111• ·r oy 0. Ncxll o The Jon es Boy s Ho ur s: Mon. Fr1 . 9 a .m . to! B p .m .-"Snt. 9 6 Sun. 1 6 p.m . SEP T C TANKS cleaned Modern San ta t on 99 2 3954 or 992 7349 10231fc --- -------------- W IL L TR M or c ut trees and shrubbery A l so c l ean ou t basements att1cs etc Call 949 3221 or 74 2 4441 3 14 26tc CarmeJ 1~ews, .., SEWING MACH INE S Repa r se r11 ce all makes 992 2284 The FabriC Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and ServiCe We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc B) the Uay DOZER and bac k. hoe work ponds and sept c ta nks d1 t c h ng serv ce top SOli f ill d rt limestone B& K E x cavat ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 386 , 'il 1 tfc AIR CONDITIONER ----------o -.77~' OPEN R~ ~ "".: ..,...., d~ near Crossroads on St Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday Pl'lone 992 5682 or 992 11 21 2 22 26tc SPECIAL DON T fUSS Don f cuss turn your 1unk automob tes over to us R1vers 1de Auto Wreckmg Phone 1 (304 ) 773 5890 3 7 26 tc We will check your a1r cond1t10ner for leaks & recharge your a1r cond1t1oner for the lew pnce of PRICE CO NSTRUCTION Roof ng spouting k tchen s and ba th rooms Comp lete re model ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc • I SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POUED HEREFORD SALE ss.95 1974 Rock Sprmgs Pomeroy Oh1o Dr George B Greaves a chmcal psychologtst has been offlctally mstalled as d~reclor for mental health services m southern Ohw servmg the new Galha Jackson Metgs Commumt y Mental Health Center Inc Dr G W1lson Bo\\ers Board Chairman and Max1ne S Plummer Exec utive Director of the 648 Board announced today Dr Greaves will treat patients w1th adjustm ent err\ottOna l and mental 57 LOTS OF TOP PROSPECTS For Information Mrs Vmgm1a Anderson Rt 2 Box 169 Oak H1ll Oh1o 45656 B1g Capac1h Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation Choice of water temps Auto water level control Lint F Iter or Power F 1n Ag tator Perma Press May1ag Halo of Hut Dryers Surround clothes with gentle even heat No hot spoh no overdrylng F ne Mesh L nt Filter We SpeCIIIill In MAY TAG Red Carpet Service RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 I Arnold Grate Rutland Mr and Mrs Frank Hudsm of Rac1ne Mo and M1 s Shelby P1 ckens and family of Sy1acuse spent Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor M1ss Dixie Cu cle of Cleveland Heights spent from Saturday unlll Tuesday w1th her parents Mr and M1 s Homer Cucle Ca lhng on Mr and Mrs Carl C ~rc l e and family durmg the week were Mr and Mrs Gene Yost da ughter Susan Teresa and Tamm) Ervm all of Oak Grove and Judy Sc hm1dt and baby Mrs J Edward Foste r of Pomeroy vJstted Mr and Mrs Carl C ~r cle and fam1ly on Sunday Mr and Mrs Ar thur E Johnson and daug hter Sheryl LeAnn visited Mr and Mrs Douglas Jol nson of Ractne a recent evemng Wtlham Carleton of Racme called at the h< me of hts molhet Betty Van Meter on Ruth Larkms entertamed w1th a birthday d inner lmnot mg her husband Fred s 76th b1rthd •Y Guests were Mr aAd Mrs Howard I atkms and fanuly and Mr and Mrs ferry Proffitt of Portland Mrs Nonmtn Weber and daughter M1 and Mrs Charles Weber and son Ke1th Weber Tuppers Plams Mr and Mrs Raymond Larkms and daughter of Pennsylvama Mr and Mrs Davtd Oatley and daughter and Mrs Vtrgt! Bogard and Scottte Erne::;tme Hajman received word of the b1rth of a grandson born March 10 to Mr a nd Mrs Jtrn Walls (Conme) He has been named James Cole VtSitmg Leona Hensley were Fred Ferrell and Leola Ferrell of Medway and Mr a nd Mrs Uoyd McPeek of Bellevtl!e W V1 Orva Jean Holler and V1olet Smith WP I e dnmer guests of Ernestme Hayman Mr and Mrs Mtke Btssell of Columbus were vtsttmg Mr and Mrs Joe Btssell Mr and Mrs Denver Curtts and famtly of Charleston W Va spent the weekend wtth Mary Pierce Marte Swan returned home here from East I tverpool Mr and Mrs Ivan Powell (Donna Jean Wells) of Rutland are announcmg the b1rlh of a son Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Chester Wells Dtck Ruth a\ld daughter of Ak10n were vtsttmg Mr and Mrs Wayne Prmce Mr and Mrs Davtd G Smith Manetta spent several days wtth Mr and Mrs Davtd Smtih V1s1tmg Mr and Mrs Garth Sm1th were Mr and Mrs Howard Young of Paden Ctty W Va Walter Baer of Mmersvt!le Oaude Smtih of Reedsv tlle and Mtke Martm Chester Orva Jean Holter and Vwlet Smtth vtstted Hazel Barton at Reedsv tlle Douglas Hauber ts a patten! at Chtldren s Hospttal m Columbus Betty Louden and Jean aM Mehssa of Cheshire were VlSittng Mr and Mrs Dorsel Larkins Shtrley Kay Larkins has purchased lola s Beauty Salon m Pomero) - Vto let &mth • • the executive director Dr Greaves left a resea rch pos1t10n w1th the Umversll) of Ca hforma Med1cal Cen ter m San Franc1sco to assist m developm g men ta l health program m th1s three-county area Before gmng to UC he \\as d1rector of a 24 hour psychtatnc emergencj program near Toron to On tarto Canada d1rec tor of outpatie nt an d emet gent:y serv ices for a ma1or com mun1 ty mental health center 1n Columbus 0110 d~rector of a methadone treatment center for he rom add icts m Columbus and a full lime consultant to the Departmen t of Public Amenca Pageant m Atlantic Health m San Franc1sco for City re searc h tn narcottcs ad There are 10 offtclal entnes d1chon for the compelltton The Dr Greaves has contributed evenmg program wtll mclude ove1 25 papers to psycholog1cal evenmg gown talent and and psych1atnc JOurnals on "'Wimsml competition by each psychotherapy drng depend contestant There w1ll be ad ence smcJde and the relatwn dtttonal ente rtainment between persopal behefs and provided by the Belpre H1gh behav ior He IS \Hihng a book School Madrtgals and Stage on contemporar} cor.cepts tn Band voca hst Paul Wtgal abnorma l psychologv master of ceremomes Ken Th oma Moult oi\ a Beatty and a !mal uiJpearance Galhpohs attorney ts chatr by Miss Southern Oh10 1973 man of the Center Board Other Mtss Iesa Wagner problems " h1le Dr Je rry Walke has charge of the Chn1c s drug ed ucatio n program The 648 Mental Health Board has cMarge of planmng mental health se rv1ces development of ne" programs and fmanc1al arrangements for such programs The Center Board w1 ll be respons lble lor prov1dmg the mental health services to the comm umt1es Dr G C W Bowers IS board chatrman Maxme Plummer Pageant tickets on sale 1'1ckets are on sale lor the Mtss Southern Ohw Pageant to be held March 30 8 p m at the Lawton Butldmg Audtlortum adjacent to Belpre H1gh School '1;1ckets are $2 for adults and $1 for students 1n Belpre from Dave Wards Shoes The Datry Isle Restaurant Tt.e Rexall PIJ4trrnacy and the chamber ofllce as well as m Beverly a t Fr~emar " 11he Mtss Southern Oh to P~geant ts an offiCia l prehmlnary to the Mtss l • l"ote~ l ON AlDSER I SHOP THESE WINNERS "TRUCKS" 73 CHEV. CUSTOM $2895 0 lon g w dt I t: d w h Iappe (. V tl s iC~nd" 67 FORD % TON q I USED CARS d 1695 DEMONSTRATOR I '" I 6 Cy 62 FORD lj4 TON ss95 74 Cadillac Sedan DeV1IIe Gold gold v nyl roof 3 BOO m li es 3 5pC€d 72 FORD GALAXIE 500 I C~ctory il r H T Or PS H T $1795 'lU i o 307 V 8 P S 71 AMERI MOTORS MATADOR ? Dr I T s J I V 8 au to fador y Cl lr P S s1495 11 nyl roof 71 CHEV. 4 DR. WAGON.. V~ PS 1ul o s1495 PB 74 FORD PINTO ? D $2895 Seda n 7300 cc eng nc J sp ilu fo 3000 m les 71 RENAUlT 1600 SERIES Dr sed n iluto $1495 1 72 Cadillac Sed DeVtlle, power, an 73 Olds Tor, power, vroof, a1r 72 P~ Duster Cpe, V8 auto, PS 71 Vega 2 Dr GT, 4 speed 71 Ford LTD HT Cpe, an, low miles By Mrs Herbert Roush M1 s Ma ry Donohue received "ord th at her so n Bill) Donohue was cunfmed to a I ospttal at Dell Oil M1ch Sharon and Cmdy Roush Mel Waldmg of Syracuse were wee kend gues ts of Cookt e Weddl e and mother Mr and Mrs Dana I ew1s of Cltfton were Sunday dmner ~uests of Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Mr and Mrs Steve Haggy and baby of Wolfpen ca lled Sund ay on Mr and Mr s Russell Roush Sunda) Mrs Helen Pen y of Hollon spen t Sa lurda) and Sunday w1th her mother Mrs Mary C1rc le Mr and Mrs James Circle of Ne" Haven ca lled on Sunday ofhte rs are Mrs Sabri:! Mornson teacher m Pomeroy vtce c ha trman and I arry Kibler an engwee r of Wellston sec relar) treaslU"e r Other members are Mrs John Un derwood Jackson Darrell Detty Oak Htll Robert Buck Pomeroy Mrs Leah Ord Sy racuse Dr He rman Koby R10 Grande and Dr James Leverm er Ga ll1pohs All officers mcludmg the director were elected on an actmg basiS to allow ttme for the new personnel and b)laws comm 1ttees of the board to revte\\ all personnel and pr ocedu ral pohc1es Cha1rman of these comm ittees Dell) a re Dar rell busmessman of Oak Htll for the personne l commtttee and Robert Buck attorney of Pomeroy for the bylaws comm1ttee TAKING BREAK M1ss Ann Ohhnger daughter of Mr and Mrs Phil Ohhnger Ruse Htll ts home on her 110 spnng break from Olterbem College at Westemlle She 1s complettn~ her c;nphomore ~ t>ar 1 !1'rO 4900 • '4!1011 •• 14895 2695 •• • 1 1995 12495 11495 70 Olds Cut S Cpe , pow , a1r, vroof 70 Chev Mal Cpe , V8 auto , PS •••• - 11995 1 ·'1995 70 ChJYSier Newport 4 Dr , pow & a1r SS95 • 11895 70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed , power, an 69 Pont1ac Bonn , 2 Dr HT, vroof, a1r •• 1895 H T HT 1 69 Chev Imp HT Cpe, V-8 auto 71 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill Dr H T 72 Cadillac Sed DeVIlle, power, an 5 795 66 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Dr '5900 r ce 67 PlYMOUTH FURY Ill I Dr 73 Cadillac Cpe DeVIlle, power, a1r P8 72 FORD TORINO 7 Dr match ng mtenor $AVE "CARS" 1295 11095 68 Chev. 1fz t P1ckup, V-8, 3-speed 64 Olds 88 HT Cpe , power, a1r hctory il r P S P B I ke new 395 1 (Jood .Selectwn oj Uther Cm> 2 Driver's Education Cars VERY LOW MILES See Ray R1ggs or Roger R1ebel RIGGS USED CARS 985 q100 Localed on St Rt 7 1 V roof and a r 74 Olds Cut HT Sedan - - '3995 v Chester 0 BERRY'S WORlD 4400 74 Olds 88 HT Sedan FREE LICENSE PLATE W1th purchase of any new car, now unbl Apnl 1, 1974 Karr & Van Zandt You II L1ke Our Quality Way of Domg Busmess 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenmgs Unh\6 00- T1l S p,m Sat Fairview News Notes Dr. Greaves installed director Fa~rgrounds YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP IN S DE THI S NEW SPLIT LEVEL HUGE L V IN G ROOM W ITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GOING TO THE 3 LARGE BEDR O OM S BEAUTIFUL BUILT IN OAK CABINETS WITH QU A LIT Y APPLIANCES BUILT IN COMPLETELY CARPETED FOR DAD - A L ARG E 2 CAR GA RAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLUS ~ ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCATEO IN RUTLAND YO U MUST SEE THE IN SIDE OF THI S ONE TO APPREC ATE IT 37 96 Plus the pnce of freon & any parts you may need Offer good unt1l Apnl 15, FRIDAY, MARCH 29 -700PM Excthng New Home OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud Mc:Ghee-446 12SS E M Ik e Wls&man- 446 " • ''We've Got The Better Of The Best" Gallipolis " __ KIRKWOOD IMP E RIAL l4x70 3 Bedrm Tota l Electr c wtth Bar & Hu t ch Bily w tn dow Hou se type doo carpet & pad throughou t W .red & Plum bed for Dryer & Wa sh er Double l nsu lat on Storms & Screens Smoke De t ec tors and many mo e EXTRAS $9795 00 M ddleport Good locat on fo r SEw 1N G Mach mes Brand N ew Z g Zag n n ce walnut tabl e n or g na ca rtons Never us e d C earance on 74 Modes (On y a few a\la ab l e ) $63 40 cash or term s ava lab e Phone 992 2653 3 20 tfc J """ ....( l ------ EXCAVAT NG dozer oader and backhoe work sep t c tanks. nstalled du m p t ru ck s and lo boys for h re will hau l f 11 d r t top so mestone and gra\le Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffer s day phone 992 7089 n gh t phOne 99 2 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc -_ .,!:; _ _ _ We know that people who work for a llvmg ftnd 1t very d1ff1cult to shop from 9 A M to 5 PM It was th1 s con stderat10n for the public that prompted us to stay open from 9 A M to s p M dunng the week and also open on Sundays from 1 P M to 6 P M We are featurmg two fme homes wh1ch have been best sellers all year long C BRADFORD Auct oneer Ca mp ete Serv ce Phone 949 382 1 RacneOho Cr tt Bradford 5 1 ti c -------- Real Estate For Sale 1969 DODGE 742 3722 EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Stop In and See Our Floor Display All work guaranleed 1963 Dart SUMMER HOURS ARE IN MATERIALS CO 773 SSS4 Ma son W Va On Most Amer1ean Cars W Ma n Pomeroy 1965 Olds Bu1lt to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te HOGG & ZUSPAN SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Gene's Body Shop Sot'ial WOOD TRUSSES From the la rg est Truck or Bu l dozer Rad ator to the smal lest Hea ter Cor e Nathan B1ggs Radtator Spectahst Ph l..o ng Bottom ' ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Ra Wat er Lines and Power Ltne s All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septtc tanks m st a lied For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale EXPERIENCED ) 2 SIGNS OF Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY 1972 DO[)GE DEMON S229S 340 V 8 engtne automat c tran smlss on power steer ng black v nyl ntenor r ed f n s h I ke new wh te wall t res rad to 1971 DODGE CORONET $1495 4 door 1 owner new car trade m good 1st Ime f1res spotless dean mter or sma ll V 8' emgme automatic tra ns m ss on $1625 The r ght s•ze - t he nght prlce Value 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill Now Only 51295 4 door V 6 automat c power steenng rad 1o good ttres blue fin sh spotless nter or © 974 POMEROY MOTOR CO. by NEA I certa•nl y apprec •ate thiS Harry You re welcome to borrow my p ia tes on an odd numbered day If you need em' 1\cno Hidgc Wolfpen News, Notes The birthday of Mrs Everett Milhoan was celeb rated tn an unusua l way m 1974 Wilham and Ha zel Rose came down from Columbus on Sunday and took her to the Crow s Steak House for a turkey dmner Thursday evemng Mr and Mrs Bla10e Mtlh oan and fam1ly came w1th tee cream and cake On Saturday evemng Wayne and Helen came wtth a bouquet of beautiful red roses Mrs Mtlhoan s birthday was March 7 and she IS 88 years young Thank all those who sent the pretty cards Glenna S Mtlhoan Mr and Mrs Charley Sm1th were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson Mr and Mrs Larr) Barr and daughter of Rutland "ere Monday v1s1tors of Mrs Howard Thoma MISS Karen Gtlkey of Albany was a SWlday aftern oon vts1tor of Mr and Mrs Lmcoln Russell James Reeves v1s1ted wtth l'ylr and Mrs Fred Tucker lnan Mr and Mrs Ralph Knapp M1chael and Ttm of Columbus were Saturday evemng VISitors OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Draft numbers released 5 213 16 325 17 330 18 WASH NGTON (UP I The 48 19 282 20 75 21 283 22 draft tottery Clrawn Wednesday 335 24 14.0 25 170 26 show n g the b rt h da t e f rs and 206 23 14 277 27 25 28 216 29 365 30 65 ttl en the dr aft n umber May I 214 2 101 3 343 4 289 Jan 1 70 2 34 3 41 4 77 5 2 6349 787 82 1S 9229 10 53 48 656 7331 8169 9 198 173 11 352 12 58 13 60 14 89 10 177 11 12 121 17 13 111 14 15 09 6 24.6 17 10 1 18 55 9 346 5 338 16 234 17 1()6 18 208 20 100 21 44 22 269 23 355 24 264. 25 362 26 164 27 323 28 278 29 184 30 303 31 16 19 4.5 20 57 21 232 22 247 23 299 24 248 25 314 26 2A9 27 I6B 11 2 128 89 29 14 30137 31 74 Fe b I 191 2116 311 5 4 34 1 June 253 2 309 3 180 4 361 0 5 18 6 128 7 16S 8 56 9 67 244 11 312 12 185 3 356 14 5 345 6 21 7 320 8 207 9 307 10 240 II 27 12 254 13 313 14 235 1S 3 S 16 3 17 3S7 I B 159 129 15 13S 16 130 17 175 18 19 30 1 20 76 21 188 22 133 23 183 19 263 20 322 21 203 22 , 14 24. 9() 2S 207 26 242 27 I 23 326 24 239 25 202 26 252 28 I Mar 1 26 2 53 3 260 4 292 5 228 6 7 7 165 8 56 9 341] 10 288 27 s 28 298 29 230 30 186 Jul y 1 119 2 192 3 290 4 31 8 344 11 250 12 139 13 6 14 42 6 95 7 62 8 225 9 270 15 10 2 6 !OJ 17 4. 6 18 26 1 19 5 3 10 354 11 176 12 86 13 23 1 }.I 2S7 20 136 21 4.9 22 267 23 243 I S 178 16 122 17 363 18 226 24. 8 25 237 26 20S 27 162 35 1 19 66 20 280 21 144 22 25 28 35 211 54. 30 15 31 33.! 23 67 24 IJ 25 218 26 140 27 Apr I 32 8 2 152 3 212 4 223 28 221 29 304 30 217 31 339 s 23 6 30 7 227 8 200 9 286 10 39 Aug 1 79 2 82 3 360 4 29S 306 11 32 12 1179 13 256 14 5 148 6 317 7 131 8 262 9 33 10 199 1 81 2 as 13 268 14 220 15 127 16 96 17 80 18 241 of Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp 9 94 20 305 21 29 4 22 279 23 329 24 199 25 327 26 88 27 Kat! Kevm and Charles 265 28 21 29 154 30 107 31 64 Sept 1 204 2 28 3 51 4 151 524 6337 7 108 8271 961 10 302 11 29 12 4.0 19 124 14 222 15 245 16 281 17 342 18 120 19 ISO 20 233 21 160 22 by PHIL PASTORET BARBS Funeral set for drowning victim PT PLEASANT - Funeral se rvtces for Clara Lo uJ se Burgess 65 of JOB Jones St whose bod) was fo und m Crooked Creek Wednesd.y afternoon wtll be held Saturday at 2 p m m CrQw Hussell Funeral Home Foul play was ruled out by auth ontles Survtvmg are s1x daughters Mrs Beverly Lee Mrs Sharon Click and Mrs Cher) l Shmn of Pmnl Pleasant Mrs Charl•ne Chapman Canton Ohto Mrs Dorcas Riffle Galhpohs Ferry and Mrs Ruth Cocker of Cheshtre one son Ronald Burgess Pomt Pleasant two ststers M1ss Hilda Mae Brad shaw Pomt Pleasant and Mrs Leona Love of Holly Htll Fla two brothers Dana Bradshaw and Adolph Bradshaw both of Pmnt Pleasant and 20 grand chtldren The Rev Warren Faulkmer w1ll offtctale and bunal will follow m Lone Oak Cemetery Fnenus may call at the funeral home after 2 p m Fnday I That 1sn t the rustle of sprmg yo u hear - tts the crabgrass begmnmg to g10w Be caut1ous of 1nveshng 1n any land deal where all the reSidents keep alligators as pets In the1r baek swa mps There are three seaso ns summer autumn and wmte1 Sprmg ts when )OU wa1t for sumll)er to begm We re at the pomt where hau groomlng mea ns using a cloth and self pohshtng wax 275 23 29 1 24 4 25 273 26 123 27 359 28 347 29 276 30 110 Oc t 1 38 2 143 3 84 4 193 5 14 5 6 311 7 321 8 132 9171 10 358 1193 12 259 13 TO 1.. 364 IS 172 16 52 17 224 18 258 1 ~3 1 9 20 324 21 73 22 9 23 274 24 272 25 287 26 69 27 285 28 142 29 144. 30 14 9 31 126 NO\/ 1 47 2 187 3 158 4 251 5 63 6 19 7 353 8 78 9 B3 10 263 I 1 105 12 118 13 297 14 296 15 68 16 182 17 59 18 210 19 293 20 174 21 36 22 1S7 23 98 24 22 2S 17 26 37 27 316 28 284 29 95 30 104 Dec 1 115 2 211 3 11 .. 209 54] 6 166 7 138 8 Ill 9 300 10 196 11 350 12 197 13 201 U JOB 15146 1672 1734 11194 19 97 20 92 21 255 22 336 23 91 24 153 1:5 163 26 181 27 2:111 ?R , , , ?4.'\l n 1n ?M ~\ .-;n �..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...-..~--~~~~--~~..--~~~;-,~---~·~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---.'~.~-~-~~~~~~~~---~.-"_-~-~-.~1.~-.··-~~~-~.~.. ".-~-~~· . ' ~ ~ ' ' • . .. 12- The Daily Sentinel. Mid<licporl-Poml'fny. 0,. M;1rch 22. 1974 Jury report must go to committee WASHI NGTON\ UP! I - - "111e grand jury n.•view of Pres ident Nixon's role in tile Walergall' coverup must go to the House cornnnttee that may sa) the Prestdent should be 1111· peached, u U.S. Appeab Court ruled. In a 5- l decision Thursday, the cour t swatted aSide appeals by attorneys for three of the seven Watergate defendants seeking a stay of U.S Distnct Judge John J. Smca's ru lmg Monday tl1at the House Jud iciary Comm ittee had to see the maten al. The appeals court gave at torneys for H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman - two of Nixon's former closest aides and Gordon Strachan until 5 p.m. Monday to seek help from tile U.S. Supreme Court But John J . Wilson and Frank M. Strickler, attorneys for Haldeman and Ehrlichman, said tiley believed there would not be any more appeals. ' 'Gut Feeling" "My thoughts are this is the end of the line," Strickler said. ·•r think we've exhausted all reasonable avenues for revtew. That's my gut feeling, and my gut feeli ngs almost never change.'" Wilson, usually an ebullient man, let Stnckler do the talking. " If we take any action, it won't be before Monday," he said. Bray said he would give the matter "careful review ," it was tile end of the line, tile final leg of tile trip began Monday wben Sirica ordered that a report and accompan· ying materials gathered by the grand jury which indicted tile seven Watergate defendants U MEIGS THEATRE Ton1ght-Sat -Sun . Mon & Tue s. M arch 12 26 Wall Di!.ne-y ' s ROBIN HOOO { Techn1color l Meet Rob 1n Hood and h1s merry M enagerie (G) D1 sney Fe-.Jturelte· Island s of the Sea Di sney Cartoon: Peter and the Wolf Show Starts 7 p.m . MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE DOUBLE FEATURE EVERY NIGHT Ton1ght-Sat. -Sun . March 22-23-24 Double Feature Program "' THE BIG BUST OUT" Rated R -PLUS" HELL "S BLOODY DEVILS " should go tn the H QUSC JudiCiary Committee considering the impeachment of l'\'1xon. 'f" o-D:.1y St:.l) Siril'a gav(• defe nse a ttome~ s a two-day stay to seek an a ppeal. then grante d another 24-hour stay - hringin g h1 s cleadlmc tr> i pIll Thursclar The appeals cuur t scud W~clnc>sd.ay It \\tHt ld hear arguments 5 1 ~ hours before, at 10:30 a .m EDT W1l son. wean ng a sllff· colla red white sh1rt he had sa1d he would press into ser V1ce if he had to go before the Supreme Court, argued solely on behalf of Haldeman. He said the matenal Slflca ordered sent to tile House committee contamed a tape of transcriptiOn of a March 21 1 1973, conversation tilat would connect Ha ldeman -eha rged with perjury - with the Impeachment proceedings. And, Jw ~ti d , 1lw ma te raal surr ly \\ ould Ut' leaked to thr press. d1selosurf' wnn1.4 fn ll ,-,w ' """ snuffmg out th e chances of a J.!,rand jury's rN~iving the r eport, leadmg to un fav<Jr abl e fai r trw! for the mdi cted. " Is 1t only because the publ1r1 ty," IS at best a sle nder inte rest on which to support" President of the United Slates suppression ol the malenal. mvolved in ttns case Umt tile rourl'\ shou1d be more liberal 15 But , the court smd , that was nut the ba s1c reason for the rules" governing pretrial denying the petitions. publicity, Wilson asked. '"U the "disclosures to the m Publirity Cyrlont• public so feared by pelitwners Bray smd his client's hopes wou ld ride ··a cyclone of pubhcity" because of 1mpeachment, and would be thrown for a loss. "We tilink 1t of sigmf\Cance that the Pres1dent ol the Umted States, who IS described by all part1es as the focus ol the report and who presumably would have the greatest interest 111 1ts dispositiO n, has interposed no objectiOn to the D1strict Co ur t's 1Sirica'sl actwn ," 1t said . lt said the idea that public do in fact take place and have the consequences that petitioners predict, they will be free at trial to ra ise these claims in the light or what has actually happened, and to see tile traditional relief ranging from continuance tilrough change of venue to dismissa l of their indictments "Il appears to be premature at the least to make their speculations about futur e prejudice the basis lor present employment of our extraordinary writ power." Old pro revolutionary would free Miss Hearst ' SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The former leader of a Philippine guerrilla movement has appealed "as one revolutionary to another " for the kldnapers ol Patricia Hearst to free the newspaper helress. Luis M. Taruc, 60, who commanded the left wmg Huk guerrilla orgariization when it was a threat to the Philippine government, appeared at the office of the Berkeley Gazette lo make his appeal to the terrorist Symb1o n ese Liberation Army which has held Patricia since Feb. 4. Patricia, granddaughter of newspaper giant William Randolph Hearst, was kidnaped 46 days ago from her apartment in Berkeley. Since then her SLA al>duclors ha ve issued five ''co mmunications'' listing ransom demands, one of them leading to her fa ther, Randolph A. Hearst, to begin distnbu tion of $2 million worth of free groceries to 120,000 persons. Taruc was co-founder of the Socialist Party of the Philippines, and led a coalition of Socialists and Communists m 1948, although he says he is not a Communist. In his appeal to the SLA, he said: "Kidnaping for ransom, senseless violence, deliberate capture, detention and torture, and wanton killings of innocent persons have been proven to be the most self-defeating acts of so-called liberation movements anywhere in the A convenient loan from us clear up /natNirlq back bills. Our serVIce 1s courteous. Come m and ask about our pocket pain-killer. WATCH FOR OPENING OF OUR AUTO BANK world. '"But , even as I take exception to SLA metilods, you have delivered a message. And, I believe, even from the capitalists has come a deeper realization or the fundamental need which has been ignored by tile affluent society : 'That all men are created equal...' and that they must love one another, live and work together while sharing together God's blessings as one holy family. "!, therefore, urge you to be compassionate and humane and release Patricia safe and unharmed. This is the only way you can prove the sincerity of your intentions.11 By GENE POYTHRESS confidential, nevertheless handWASHINGTON (UP!) - A ed out printed copiep of his secret House report criticizing remarks to the committee in spending on President Nixon's which he disclosed its concluvacation homes m California 1 sions. and Florida has already trigBrooks " handout referred to gered a White House charge " loose arrangements" for paythat it is " partisan politics." ing lor items, the procurement The House Government Af- of items "far in excess of fa1r s subcommittee chairman, security needs, " and the Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tcx., left "obligation or federal fund s by little doubt about the thrust of nongovernment personnel. 11 the report when he sa1d 1t deals "The agencies involved have with "obvious problems" in exhibited an inability to exerNixon's handling of the matter. cise reasonable discretion in Ken Clawson, White House carrymg out their duties in co mmunications director 1 providing protection at pnvatequickly assailed the report as ly owned residences, 1' he said . "based on runaway partisanThe report, more than six ship and not facts ... construct- months in the making, deals ed to unjustly malign the with the expenditure of some President ... 11 $10 million on "security" Brooks, reminding the com- measures at Nixon 's homes in mittee to keep the report San Clemente, Calif., and Key Biscayne , Fla., the Bahamian home of industrialist 6obert Abplanalp where he occasional- Injuries to 2 proved minor Two persons were treated for minor mjuries and released from the Holzer Medical Center Thursday following an accident on Slate Route 124 in Minersville earlier that day. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. said a van driven by David Moorhead, 26, Miners·tille, pulled from Brown 1s Trailer Court in the path of a pickup truck driven by Glenn E. Enslen, 23 , Syracuse . Heavy damages were incurred to both vehicles. Janice R. Enslen, a passenger in the truck driven by her husband, and Moorhead were taken to the medical center by the Meigs Branch of SEOEMS. Moorhead has been Cited to court for failing to yield right of way. The accident occurred at 7:45 a.m. Thursday. Mrs. Enslen is a teacher at Meigs High School and Moorehead a teacher at the Syracuse Elementary School. BIRTHDAYS ARE SPECIAL SEND HER A BLOOMING PLANT •4.00 Dudley's Florist From Holzer Medical Center (Disc"barges, March 21) Jill Allison , Charles Andrews, Mrs. John C. Ball and daughter, Patricia Bradford, Samuel Buckley, Okie Camp, Maxine Church, Bernice Colley, John Copas, Linda Davis, Donna Dowler, Basil Evans, Howard Ferguson , Flossie Franz, Mrs. Eugene Gibeaut and daughter, Dora Hamm, Andrew Hill, Edna Jenkins, Mary Ellen Kalklosch, Chloe Kelly , Clyde Lacy, Bertha Martin, Patty Montgomery, Connie Sue Morrison, Linda Ondera, Clyde Price, Gary Priddy, Georgia Rathbutn, Melinda Simms, Timothy Spurlock, Wayne Stafford, Jacqueline Wallen, Paulin~ White. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. David Grate, a son, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs . Alfred Holley, a daughter , Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. William B. Harder, a son, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. ·Truman Moore, a daughter, Wellston. pomeroy national bank the bank of !h e ce ntury es !abhshed IB72 ' jI ,__ ' FDIC I Mon I MAIN OFFICE Tues., Wed, Thurs 9 a m -3 p m . Fr1 day 9 a m to 7 p m Satu rd ay 9 a .m . to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Men , Tues , Wed , Sat , 9 a m .J p! m Thursday 9a m t o 12 Noo n Friday 9 a m to 7 p m A hometown friend. or FalrSundayanda chance SloOW north and rain/south Munday and clea ring bonds and a f1 fth was fi nc>d on Tuesday. Low in the teens two cha rges d11rin g a <"our t Sunday moderating to the ,ess1on Thursday mght before 20s Monday and Tuesday , Pomeroy Mayor Dnle Smith Highs in the upper 20s and Fined was Marv1n 30sSundayandinthe:rosand Cremeans, Cool ville, $100 and lower 40s Monday and costs and three days in jail on a · Tuesday. cha rge of driving while in- ~:~<:::::x!%-u.::::::-.::~~:::::::;.::~:::~~ tox 1cated, and $50 and cost!; on a cha rge of re:m;ting arrest. · Forfeiting bonds were Travis Forsythe, Pomeroy , $200 M CLIFTON , W. Va. rs. d. . posted on a charge of nvm g Jen ni e H. Riley, 70, died while intoxicated; Tommy Tuesda) evening at tile Holzer McGrath, Long Bottom, $23.70 Medical Center. posted on a speeding charge; Mrs. Riley was the daughter Delbert Luckeydoo, $25 posted ol the la te Alonzo and Allee on intoxication charges, and Shane McNickels. She was Sam Buckner, $25 posted on born Jun e 17, 1903, m Leta rt mtox1cat10n char ges. Ad · Falls, Ohio. dresses were not li sted for SurviVIn · · g are her husb a nd , Buckner and Luckeydoo. Ed, Clilton; a son, Gene, Clifton; four grandchildren ; thre~ . s1s ters Mrs. Leona SEOEMS CALLED Dudding, Nitro, W. Va ; Mrs. The Meigs br anch ol Lillian Bumgarner , Mason, SEOEMS was called to the and Mrs. Helen •William s, Syracuse Nursmg Home at 4 Clifton ; several nieces and p.m. Thursday to lake Dana nephews. Barr to Veterans Memonal Funeral serv1ces will be at Hospital and to West Mam St. 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Clifton in Pomeroy at 5:30p.m. for an United Methodist Church with auto accident where it was not the Rev. J ames Dempsey needed as tile E-R squads of officiating. Burial will be in Pomeroy and Middlepor t were Kirkland Memonal Gardens. on the scene. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m·. GET YOU >YEARS Saturday. The body will be TAIPEI (UP! ) - Anyone taken to the church one hour caught streaking 111 Taiwan before the service. will be prosecuted under criminal law which ca rries a maximum five·year pnson Ira Curtis Stout, 93, Rt. I term, Minister of Justice Wang Rutland, died Thursday at Jen-yuan said today. Veterans Memorial Hospilal Jennie R ifey of Clifton dies "II .the u.a -l~y !? after • • Nixon may suTrender disputed tapes . ·" ; . by the editor . . It's now pot;sible in this greatest of all nations of all time to make a buck doing about anything you please. If you are so unlucky as to haveyournameon a mailing list that has been sold to ny-by-t1ight promoters of this-or-that, you have an idea of what. , I speak. f'or example, over 2,000 persons have mailed a~ay a sawbuck for a year's membership in the National Orgaruzation for Non-Parents (NON). "NON emphasizes the benefits of child-free life styles; but we are concerned about children. That is why we 're concerned. about the quality of parents," Ellen Peck, founder of NON, told the UP! recently in an interview. . We in southeastern Ohio's small, homey towns full of parents witil children won't be crowding into tine to contribute $10 to Madan'l Peck's NON . NON's concern for the quality of parents .~ laudable. U we thought $10 would make better moms and da~ the price would be cheap . But alas, much more is needed. : BY GRANT DILLMAN .WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Nixon is believed to be getting ready to SUrrender some or even all the 42 Watergate tapes demanded by the House Judiciary Conunittee for ita ir!IPeaclunent inquiry, it was learned Saturday. The President's indicated change of heart was said to have followed a meeting Tuesday at which Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott and several other GOP senators warned Nixon's lawyer, James D. St. Clair, that a continued hard line on the tapes issue would result in a House vote for impeaclunent. part of a series of meetings by ad- federa l sources who have heard tile tape of The senators alsO were said to have ministratioo aides with House and Senate the March 21, 1973,"hush money" conwarned that it would cost the President at members to whip up support for t,he versation between Nixon and his fired least 15 Senate votes if the corrunittee cited President's position. Also said to have special counsel, John W. Dean III. the President for contempt for refusing to been present were Sens. Robert P. Griffin, The newspaper said its sources said the turn over the tapes. Sources said there are R-Mich. , and Norris Cotton, R-N. Y. conversation is ' 'explosive, 11 and clea rl y 35 "sure" Senate votes for conviction now According to the account provided UP!, proves tilat Dean told the truth about the and that would push the total above 50. they told the President's attorney Nixon conversation and Nixon did not. At the It takes a aimpl~ majority vote for would be "well advised to cooperate fully" meeting, the two talked about buying the impeachment-or indictment-in th·e with the House Judiciary Committee silence of the seven onginal Watergate House, but a constitutional two-thirds because failure to do so would result in a defendants . majority is required for Senate con- sure impeachment vote by t.he full House. viction--'7 of the 100 senators. The Los Angeles Times, in its Saturday The White House said Satunday it stands Sources said St. Clair met with Scott as morning editions, said it talked with by its position tilat the tape of the March 21 15 champ Mr and Mrs. Roy Hannum , Lo ng Bo ttom ; Don a ld Longenette, se11en th grader , son of Mr and Mr s Duane Longenette, Long Bottom Ru tl and John Jacobs , s1xfh grader, son of Mr and Mrs. John Jacobs , Rutland; Lynda Black. sixth grader . daughter or Mr . and Mrs . Mrs. Ned Sw 1ndell , Shade. Southern Junior H igh Marty Foley . eighth grader , Mr . and Mrs. Gary Foley , Syracuse , Brent Patterson, seventh grader son of Mr . and Mrs. jame s Patterson , Racine. Syracuse - Sonia Ash , sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Syracuse; Jack Duffy , sixth grader, son · of Mr . and Mrs. Jack Duffy, Syracuse. · ' Tuppers Plains - Dorothy Runyon. eighth grader , daughter of Don Runyon, Coolville; Kaleen Millhone, s i x~ h grader daughter of Mr. and ·Mrs. La r r y Millhone, Tuppers Plain s Elberfelds In Pomeroy~-~ Open Both Friday and Saturday ,Night Til 9 P.M. Special Friday a~d Saturday Sale brings big savings on mens knit dress slacks - mens and boys lightweight jackets . boys short sleeve sport shirts - Sale of Serta mattresses and box springs. The mo.~t popular night club in the tri-county area is proud to present the return of GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 10 TIL 2 ' I EACH SCHOOL champion w ill re ceive a cer tificate of award and the champion of the county will rece ive an engraved pin as a trophy and will enter the Oh1o spelling conte st to be held on M ay 4 in Columbus . A plaqu e will be presented to the school which the county champion a ttends. The publi c is inv ited to attenO the Mondoy nig ht coun t y bee. .. .... . .,; I The MEIGS INN .' Womens Dusters are on sale - womens pants suits special group womens and misses coordinate sportswear ' womens panty hose. And ·At The Warehouse on Mechanic Street Special Sale Porch, Lawn and Patio Furniture Elberfelds In . . ' ,, Pomeroy~:,, .. 3 SECTION S ------------~~~~------------------------------------------------ --------------VOL 9 NO.8 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middlepmt SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1974 .... ••• • I' '' l TRI-a:>UNTY RESIDENTS are Invited to participate in the1974 Ohio traffic safety contest which will close on April!. Entry blanks may be obtained at the local police departmenta, sheriff's departments or from independent insurance agents. The state-wide contest is sponsored by the Ohio Department of Highways and Ohio Association of Insurance Agenta,lnc. The person submitting tbe top slogan will get the free use of this 1974 Mustang II, full inSIII'ance coverage for one year plus the No. I license plate. Russ Thomas of the Safety Divlsioo, Ohio Dept. of Highways displayed the· car Thursday in Gallipolis. Checking the vehicle were left to right, Don Stanley of McGinness-Stanley Insurance; Harold Wiseman, Wiseman Agency; City Manager Paul Willer; Lt. Silas J . Hamilton of the Gailla County Sheriff's Dept. ; Gallipolis Police Chief John Taylor, and Lt. E . W. Wigglesworth of the Gallla-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol. . . Man pinned by auto dies I '. '' t( ~ CROWN CITY- Danny F. Stewart, 19, Rt. 2, Crown City, died in a single car accident at 7;45 p.m. Friday on Swan Creek Rd., one tenth of a mile north of Hannan Trace Rd. According to the Gallia - Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol, Stewart was a passenger in a car driven by John H. Hornsby, 30, Rt. 2, Crown City. Hornsby was driving a C)evrolet owned by the Gallipolis Motor Company north on Swan Creek Rd. when he lost control In a curve. The auto went off the left ·side of the road, struck an embankment, and overturned. The victim, It was reported, was thrown partially out of the vehicle which overturned on him. The body was removed to the Holzer Medical CentOt: by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad before Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner arrived at the scene. No ruling on the death had been made late Saturday afternoon. Hornsby and two other passengers, Gary A. Lambert, 18, and Richard L. Lambert, 15, both of Rt. 2, Crown City, escaped injury. It was the second fatality in the last 48 bours in Gallia County and fourth of the year. The patrol investigated four other traffic accidents Friday. An injilry mishap occurred at 9:50 p.m. on RockyRuh Rd. sfx tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7 where cars driven by William Richard Lewis, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Sandra K. Demis, 22, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, collided. Both drivers were taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia E-R Squad where they were treated and released. No charges were filed. Another collision occurred at 7:45a .m. Friday on Little Kyger Rd. six tenths of a mile from Rt. 7 where vehicles driven by Robert L. Pearson, 42, Rt. I, Cheshire, and Harry J. Simmons , 37, Huntington, collided. Harold Harmon, 25, Gallipolis, was charged with DWI following an accident at 11:15 p.m. Friday oo Bob McCormick Rd . The patrol said Harmon's car struck a Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric CHARLESTON, W. Va .- Charleston based Midwest Corporation Friday announced record ea rnings and sales for the first.three quarters of their fiscal year. Sam Silverstein, president, said the nine months ending January 31, 1974 net operatmg income was up 60 pet., an increase to $528,000 from last year's $331,000. The company 1s sa les revenues were $16,535,000 compared to the previous period's $12,090,000. Income per share before extraordinary credits for the same period reached 24 cents compared to last year's 15 cents . The thind quarter net operating profit increased from $120,000 last year to $224,000 lor this fiscal quarter. Midwest is a multi-state company head quartered in Charleston. The compan y manufactures specialty steel products and is engaged in cable TV, paper recyclmg , closed circuit TV systems, home appliance and restaurant equipment distribution . Its various facilities are located in West Virginia, Ohio, Maryland, Illinois, Virginia and Florida. The company operates the Gallipolis Cable Systems under the Point View Cable name. Midwest's Pomeroy, Ohio plant produces steel rail and rail accessories. Midwest's cable TV operations are franchised in 24 communities in West Virginia, Ohio and Maryland . Subscribers now total in excess of 18,500 As a publicly owned company, Midwest has over 2,100 share holders lrom coast to coast and is traded on the ovPrtile-counter stock market. PRICE 20 CENTS MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL PATROL of the Pomeroy Elementary School held tag day on the streets of Pomeroy all day Saturday to raise funds towards their amual trip to WaShington, D. C. in late April. Anumber of other activities to raise funds are planned. Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, a teacher at the school is advisor of the group. Giving a tag to Rev. William Sydenstricker Saturday were Kim Seth, left, and Charlene Goegleln. The patrol, which helps safeguard children going to and from school, this year had tile added problems of darkness brought about by daylight savings time. pole. Wishard Lemaster, 57, Gallipolis, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident on Rt. 7, eight tenths miles south of Rt. 554. The patrol said Lemaster's car struck Purpose of the society 1s to coopera<e GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Julia Webb has the rear end of an auto operated by Herwith coWlty commissioners in improving been elected president of the newly man L. Rossiter, 50, of Crown City. services or the animal shelter ; to assist organized Gallia County Humane Society. Danny Franklin Stewart was a BUS GAS STOLEN citizens in solving their pet problems, and deckhand with the G&C Towing Company GALLIPOLIS - Sheriff's deputies generally to distribute informa tiOn Other officers are Cheryl Robie, viceof Point Pleasant. He was born Aug. I, Fnday inves tiga ted the theft ol gasoline regarding the society's objectives. The president; Linda Shrader, secretary, and 1954. from three school buses parked at the public is invited to attend the nex t meeting J eanne Belville, treasurer . Board Survivors include his mother, Pauline Gallipolis City Schools Bus Garage at in April at the Grace United Methodist members are Bill Webb, Rev. Albert MacKenzie, Jay Sheppard, Sandy Kopack Stewart Hornsby, and two brothers, Steve Centenary. Church. and Barbara Bohach. and Gary Stewart of Rt. 2, Crown City . Stewart was a veteran of the Vietnam War and attended Hannan Trace High School. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday from the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with burfsl following in the Old Mercerville Cemetery. Visitation will rugs, Howell said tha t he feels rugs is "a ni ce way to pass the about a mile and a half each BY BOB HOEFLICH be held at the funeral home from 7-9 POMEROY - The advice to one can't really count the hours time away. It gives me day. He believes in exercise today. a good housekeeper once was of labor involved since the somethmg to do when rm and keeping busy. Making rugs Hdust under the rug ." pleasure one receives from alone and particularly in the helps with the latter belief. So, if you don't want to dust However, if you have a Dana creating such a floor covering evemngs." In excellent health, Howell under the rug, I suggest you get Howett rug, you don't have to i~ a form of remumeration . do that. You just turn it over. Howell feels that crocheting until the past few weeks jogs yourself a Dana Howell rug. What's a Dana Howett rug? • Well, a Dana Howell rug is a hexagon shaped, quite colorful, crocheted rug . created by 83year-old Dana Howell of Darwin. A residen t of Darwin for a POMEROY - A public hearing on number of years and a poulb'y GALUPOLIS - Coin collectors and addition, an extensive sbowlng of United extended toll free service between sub- raiser before he retired, the interested public from 9 to 90 years of States postage and first day covers are in scribers of the General Telephone Co. in Howett not only is an expert In the Pomeroy area and subscribers of the turning out the attractive floor · age will have their day here next Sunday the offering. Southeastern Telephone Co. of Coolville coverings. Twice a week he when a quarter of a milllon dollars or more Readers and local collectors are in(those with 985 numbers ), will be held at appears at tbe Senior Citizens worth of rare coins, paper currency, vited to participate in exhibiting any Center in Pomeroy to share his postage stamps, and medals will ' be on numismatic material of their own. Metal 10:30 a.m. on May 21 in Pomeroy. Mrs. Sandy Griffith, who has headed a know-how in classes on rug display in the ba!lquet rooms of the security cases will be provided for this campaign to obtain the extended area making. So far , he has taught Holiday Inn motel at Kanauga . purpose by the host organization. All · Southeastern subscribers , service for about 40 other Meigs Countians The occasion ts the lith arulllal Spring competition in the exhibits will be nonreceived riotice of the hearing from the tile technique of creating their Coin Show hosted by the OH KAN Coin competitive. Club of Middleport. The event open to the Club members will be on hand to offer Public Utilities Commission ol Ohio . The own rugs. A widower about three years, public without charge will begin at 9 a.m. identification and free appraisal of any hearing will be held in tile co\Uicil and continue to 5 p.m. Plenty of easy Items lrought in by the public. Members chambers of Pomeroy Village Hall. Mrs. Howell was taught how to parking fs available. feel that many persons in the area have Griffith urged all residents served by make the rugs by his daughter, Sixteen coin delers of Ohio and West material of their own at home, ldthout either company who are Interested in the Mrs. Donna Story of Dayton. VIrginia have made advance registrations knowing what they own or its current establishmeni of the extended service to Mrs. Story also is "in charge" attend. · of yarn supply for the rugs. She to open the show buying, selling, and value. · secures the nylon rug yam, trading every sort of numismatic The OH KAN Coin Club was organi2ed by a Georgia firm, in made material, said James PbUlip!, show · in 1962 at Pt. Pleasant with about 25 Dayton. The rugs are reverchalnnan of Pt. Pleasant. Genuine silver members. The late Paul Wedge of that city sible, washable and featured a ' dollant will be given every how- of the served as Its first president. four-inch fringe around the show as door prizes, with special wooden Since its beginning, the organization edge. nickel souvenlors, and free coin has been successful in ita operations, AUTO BURGLARED One can only use so many publicatlonsgiventoallinatteildance. The providing monthly meetings, numismatic GALLIPOLIS - City pollee Friday day loog event will close with giving away education discussions coin auctions"and· investigated the theft of an electric guitar rugs and Howell reached the '150 in <!sh prizes. trading se;.;ions for ev~one interested in and carrying case valued at over $400 from saturation point so he began The public interested in the history of · the hobby. Presently the club has 70 a car parked at Elliott's Appliance Store selling them for the reasonable the counb'y will find a vast assortment of members. Serving currently are Edward on Pine St. Lan;y Smith of Gallipolis sum of $10. Four dollars cost fs exhibits, enlarged over other y~rs, with Burkett, president ; John Sebo, vice Ferry, W. Va. told investigating officers he involved just in the yarn and it showings of rare co~~ts and paper mon~y president; Don Thomas, secretary ; David parked his car in the store's parking lot takes Howell, working an hour dating back to tbe very beginning of this Gerard, treasurer and John Bryan, Sgt.- and went Inside for about 10 minutes, Upon or bwo each evening, over a EIGHTY-THREE-YEAR-OW DANA HOWETr fs crocheting on an Americana colOred to complete a rug. week lljltion. Eyery type of United Slates At-Arms. rug a~ the Meigs County Senior Citi2ens Center where he instructs twice a week to pass on his returning, Smith discovered his car had coinage will be . on hand for viewing. In In setting the price for the techniques to other , nlor citizens. been entered by breaking a wing gla5.1. Over $114 -million on show by collectors Mrs. Webb is Humane Society president Howett, at 83, busy rug maker Phone hearing set on May 21 ' 1 ) . ------------------- Midwest • earnmgs set record j " has been some movement in the White House" indicating tha t the President is gettin g ready to give up some or ail of the controversial tapes. One ol the things said to have impressed the White House was a warning to St. Clair that Scott and tile other senators present at the Tuesday meeting probably would have no altern ative but to vote for conviction if the House actually cited Nixon for contempt and sent the issue to the Senate. " It would then become an mstitutional struggle between the executive and legislative branches," a source said. Your In vited Gu<!.~t R ~aching More Than 12,000 Families 34 PAGES New power a St. Clair was said to be disbelieving when Scott and other senators warned about the probability of impeachment if Nixon persisted in withholding the tapes requested by the Judiciary committee. The senators then warned him he had better " take thi s directly to the President," sources said. -; As a result, these sources added, "there Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev . ' Ira Stout dies Pictures shown St. Clair Dlsbelievl ug tmts Cold today, in the high 30s southeast Ohio. Cloudy, today, cleating tonight and Monday. Continued cool. Lows tonight in tile 31l<!. 1 meeting is '~ambiguous" and open to various interpretations "by different people with different motives." + Weather • WHEN SOME ONE YOU KNOW is injured critically doinl, his tiling to earn a living, friends and acquaintances pour out thfl: "gel-well" cards. But what about the fellow who is injure~!; · working 5,000 miles from home? How many will be so thoughtful' as to express themselves to him? It's sort of like losing your best friend hunking at your side tO a World War II steel-jacketed machine gun slug. That's hard t<l lake. : Reading the totals of the nameless dead and wounded in It, battle halfway around the world in the Vietnam War that didn ~ seem worth winning, is less soul-Btirring, although these num• bers are infinitely greater in their aggregate of death, pain and: suffering. : · This occurred to us Tuesday upon learning of the critical: injuries to Kurt Muri, age 34, of Switzerland Monday at theJames M. Gavin Plant. Muri, residii!g below Gallipolis while working at Gavin as a superintendent on the installation of..a. turbo generator manufactured by the Brown-Boveri Co. ol his_: native country, fell an estimated 66 feet and as of Tuesday had: survived. But ba_rely. ,, From the official medical description, "fractured skull;, chest and ankle injuries," Mr. Muri at best will have a difficult" time ahead. He is at Holzer Medical Center. Wednesday his. condition remained critical. A get-well card mailed to Mr. Milri would be a true Christian act. Humanity, after all, is a family~ STREAKING WILL END when the novelty (newness that gets it in headlines) wears off, cooler heads around the country are saying .Maybe so . However, a Hebron, Ohio preacher has pu~ following a brief illness. a proper end to such hopes. He has shown streaking has been Mr. Stout was born Feb. 10, with us roughly 1,941 years, give or take a couple. H his claim is· 1881, the son of the late Arthur true, don't look for streaking to end tomorrow. · and Margretta Camp Stout. He Rev. George Wright, pastor of the Hebron Church of Christ,; is survived by two nephews, ly vacationed, and at places Victor Braley and Delbert told UP! Wednesday St. Mark was the first streaker. Wright said Chapter 14, Book of Mark, refers to a man who "Came up to; where his daughters lived. Ro111ine of tile Rutland area. Jesus with just a linen cloth around his naked body and ned, Brooks~ committee had hardFuneral services will be at 2 ly adjourned before Clawson p.m. Sunday at the Walker leaving the cloth behind him." Wright believes this streaker, · issued a statement saying: Funeral Home in Rutland with probably was St. Mark! "Either deliberately or unwil- the Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. , MEANWIDLE, THE GOOD St. Mark apparently is gaining tingly, Brooks has become a officiating. member of an unprincipled Burial will be in tile Miles more followers dally. An Item on the wire Thursday that lost the gang of Democratic congress- Cemetery. Friends may call at daily news versus space battle reported two TV newscasters in men ben t on destroying the the funeral home at any time Tucson, Ari2., sat dumbfounded Wednesday night as a male streaker, wearing nothing but a Nixon mask and tennis shOCl>, President without regard to the after 3:30p.m. Saturday. dashed across the set during a live broadcast. He lugged a sign national interest.'' "Nixon bare it all." saying, He said Brooks was "trying Veterans Memorial Hospital "The newscast came apart after that," said KZAZ-TV to deceive the American people Admitted - William Dye, newscaster George Borozan. by deliberately repeating a New Haven ; Anna Hoffman, The streaker dashed in front of the cameras, operated by an report based on runaway Clifton; Donald Nickols, all-female crew, just as the newscast was to go into a compartisanship, and not facts." Middleport; Phyllis Cline, Clawson referred to an audit Pomeroy ; Gertrude ,. Harris, mercial break. The station's telephone switchboard was by the General Accounting Mid9leport; Perry Shirley, swamped with callers "telling us what happened, but, hell we Dana Barr , knew what happened," Borozan said. Office that he said revealed Hartford; One of the guests waiting to be interviewed was police Maj. that less than 10 per cent of the Syracuse; Lillie Johnson, Francis Kesller, who sat there as dumbfounded as everybody amount mentioned by Brooks Racine; Charles Bailey , The streaker escaped through the door with station emelse. was actually spent on Nixon 's Pomeroy ; Vern Little, Midployes in pursuit. ' homes. dleport; David Donahoe, Racine . ' Discharged - Francis Rizer, Truneda Bragg, Mark Bailey, William Grueser, Ollie Tyree, Meigs JIU!ior High School (Continued from page I) · Mabel Swan, Edward King. special education students charged the Kincalds a $100 fee PLEASANT VALLEY IContinued from page I) enjoyed a fihn slide presengr-ader, son of Mr. and Mrs. DISCHARGES Mrs . tation Tuesday by Ohio for the second tap-on, which Charles ManueL Ra cil'}e. Samuel Bonecutter, Point University student Michael they refused to pay. The Me igs Junior High - Laura district took the case to Pleasant; Ralph Spencer , Miller. Hoover. e ighth grader. justice of the peace, who or~ daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Galhpolis Ferry; Roy Cain, Miller, who had a fellowship dered the payment. Wendell Hoover, Pomeroy , Leon ; Mrs. Cordell Harris, to spend a year 6ludying in Mike Way land, e1ghfh grader, The Kincaids appealed to the Letart ; Faires Hill, West Australia and New Guinea, son of Mr and Mrs. Gary Fayette County Circuit Court' Wavland . Rutland . Columbia; Charles Roberts, showed slides of unusual birds Pomeroy Lind~ Point Pleasant; Hollis Myers, and animals native to which referred the case to the Kovalchik, f1fth gra d e r, ~ Gallipolis; Mrs. Fred Perry, Australia and of natives of both PSC. daughter of Mr and Mrs. The commission held that thl! Roger L Kova lchik , Pomeroy ; Buffalo ; Charles Thevenin , Australia and New Guinea. He Tanya Tay lor, f ilth grader, Kincaids didn't need to pay a Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. William described the open-air second tap-on fee but should~ daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Tony Searls, Middleport ; Mrs. Oscar preserves which house the Ta ylor, Pomeroy . Fry , Gallipolis ; Thelma wildlife instead of zoos as are charged $4 per month for Portland - Jam es Meadows, sixth grader . son of Mr . and Johnson , Middleport; Mrs. service on the house and traiTef. fourid in most cOWitries. He each. Mrs. James Meadows, Long If Bottom. Danny Ta lbott, fifth Gordon Bowles, son, Roberts- also answered questions of grader, son of Mr . and Mr s. burg ; Harrel Miller, Point pupils about customs of the two Danny Tablott, Portland . Pleasant; Mrs. J . H. Fauver, countries. " Racine - Amy Fisher, s1xth Leon ; Mrs. Jack Smith, WILL SING grade, daughter of Mrs. Bonni e UICAL TEMPS The Meigs County SeniOJ: Fisher, Rac1ne; Camellia Mason; Mrs. Stewart McThe temperature in down- Citizens Choir will be at the Brinager, sixth grader , Comas, Gallipolis Ferry; Paul daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Ritchier, Point Pleasant; town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Brinager , Racine. Rivervi ew - Susan Hannum, Eloise Hedwick, Hurricane, Friday was 37 degrees under Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday; seventh grader, daughter of and Grant Roush, New Haven. s\Uiny skies. Warren Black . Rutland . Salem Center - Greg DIVORCEGRANTED Walker, sixth grader, son of On grounds of gross neglect Mr . and Mrs. Vester Walker, Middleport ; Penny Jacks, of duty and extreme cruelty, sixt h grader, daughter of Mr Carl L. Barringer has been and Mrs Richard Jack s, granted a divorce from Langsville. . . . Sal1sbury - Kathy Qu 1vey, Frances E. Barrmger m the . s 1xth grader , daughter of Mr Meigs Co\Uity Common Pleas and Mr s. Jam es Quivey, Court. The maiden name of tile Shade ; Camille Sw indell, fifth defend ant, " Ruble n was grader , daughter of M r. and restort!d. cu\Jand F'uur d efe ndants forfeited :::<:::;~;~~;;;~~~=;o/$ Spending questions dodged 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0 . pomeco, Four forfeited hon d s to court • .. ,._ ' ,\ I .' .. . l ' j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 22, 1974