https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c20e3c80096970c7bdccb16680a2bbc5.pdf 112b0184a9db8fc2db4252f7603c11b7 PDF Text Text ' . . , ., . Tell about the ol~ days 10 - The Daily S<ntinel. Middlcpurt-Pumer,ly, 0 ., l\pril 25, 19H Lillie a<·tion in disharmony ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PT. PLE;ASI\N.T - All was not hnrm ony amid topics of discussion at Wednesda y night's long regular Board of Edu ca ti on meeting where charges of.politics were le\'e lt•d ... :·. .::.. ·: "People. P laces . Things ;:md celebration June 2:t <ll · the Eve nts of Meigs Co unty's Pas!" is the theme of the histuricttl essay conte st being' sponsored by the Meigs County Pioneer and Hi s tori c~d Society. The rontest is open to· persons of all ages and pilrtic ip atlon b urg-ed . The essays a re to be· a minimum of 700 word s .. with no maximum length set. They •'·'· '• am idst intermitte nt hea led' exchanges. As a result, no decision wa!-i rea ched on Service Personnel contracts in re la tion to actua l pay and that which is called for ' in the contract, reinstatement of Bri ght McCa uslan d as !Ianna n p•·inci pal fell through , and the promotion of an em· ploye at t11e bus garage still stands. St~ss ion to open April 29--Moore / CHARLES TON, W. Va. 1UPI) - The governor 's office an nounced today Gov. Arch Moore will ca ll th e Wesl Virgi nia Le gisla ture into special session beginning next Monday, April 29. "The Governor is dn1fting IN.FLATION FIGHTER SALE '-~· . . ' """ ROY MILLER, A MEMBER of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District board of ' . OPEN HOUSE - Public "open house" of Pomeroy 's new Fire Stationwill beheld Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Shown is the . superv isors, presented ribbons a nd cash prizes to Tuppers Plains Elementary School winners in the conservat ion poster contest. They include: front row, I tor , Randy Shields, Beth Ritchie, Danny Brawley, first place winners, fourth , fifUi ·and sixth grades, respectively ; Hr1an Connoll y and C. J. Morlan, working cooperative ly, Den Hawk and Tim Eneveldson, second place wiiU1crs in the fo urth , fifth and sixth grades, respectively: Patricia Kay Edward, Carla Chich ester, Edward Scyoc, third place winners in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, respectively . "VOL XXVI Normal Yos t. Yos t declined to say what items, other than the budget will be included in the agenda . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Saturday. A ch•nce oi showers Sunday but more · llkely Monday. Daily highs In lo"· to mid 70s. Lows In upper 40s and lower 50s. · April26-27-28 EVEN ANGELS EAT BEANS .,. and that ain't hay! l PG I 31 more MASON DRIVE-IN (Continued from Page ·!) Thereon Johnson, chairman of U1e Meigs Soil and Water FRI.· SAT. · SUN. APR. 26-27-28 DOUBLE FEATliRE PROGRAM District board of supervjsors, uNAUGHTY prese nted the awards Wedne sday at the Pomeroy Elementary school, with Roy Miller , a board memb er , STEWARDESSES/I· e PLUS .e . . - '!HIS AIIIUif SI!IW!S THAI!I! WID 015111!$ e . TAKf liOUR OIOIC! <1 VOTING CHANGE The Meigs County Board of Elections has announced· a change in voting location for the Middleport fifth ward at the May 7 primary elections. May 7 ·voters of the ward will east their ballots at the Rich Valley Ice Cream Plant, corner of Park and High Sis. , and are to ·ente r the East side basement door. Nelhbel, three marches, "Lass us Trombone," " Them Misses and Juniors Spring Coats, Dresses and Pantsuits, Blouses, All-Weather Coats, Capes, Sweaters, Skirts, Shorts, Famous Makes Coordinates, Pants, Tank Tops, Swimwear, Pant Tops, Bodyshirts, Jeans, Shirts, Uniforms, Daytime Dresses, Smocks, Aprons, Maternity Wear, Bras, Girdles, Slips, Panties, Half Slips, Robes, Dusters, Gowns, Pa iamas, Stockinqs, Panty ' Hose, Slippers, Socks, Umbrellas, Billfolds, Handbags, Gloves, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Belts. GirJs ,Coats, Girls Dresses, Girls Sportswear, Girls Lingerie, Girls Sleepwear. Infants and Toddlers Clothing, Bedding, Diapers, Accessories. Piece Goods, Sewing Notions, Patterns, .Sewing Books. Blankets, Bedsp·reads, Pillows, Sheets, Pillowcases, Towels, Washcloths, Bath Mats. Table Covers, Tea Towels, Dresser Scarfs, Mattress Pad~, lroninJJ Board Covers, Mattress Protectors, Mens Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Ties, Belts, Handerchiefs, Work Gloves, Pajamas, Robes, Hats,' Hosiery, Dress Slacks, Dungarees, Work Uniforms, Jackets, Underwear, Stlorts, Swimwear, Sweaters, Sweatshirts, Knit Shirts, Boys Jackets, Boys Shirts, Boys Slacks, Boys Hosiery, Boys Underwear, Notions, Cosmetics, Yarn, Greeting Cards, Gift Wrap, ·Note Paper, School and Office Supplies, Typewriters, Candy, Filmr Flashcubes, Cameras, Projectors, Binoculars, Lamps, Pictures, Mirrors, Area · Rugs, Carpet, Curtains, Furniture Throws, Draperies, Window Accessories, Cushions, Hassocks, Wi.ndow Shades, Wallpaper, Wall Decorations, Small Appliances, Fans, Vacuum Cleaners, China, Glassware, Clocks, Artificial Flowers, Candles, Cookware, Cutlery, Kitchen Gadgets, Pi.cnic Supplies, Pantryware, Paper Goods, Cleaning Supplies- Light Bulbs. Hampers, Scale.s, Home Repair ·Items. Bedroom Furniture, Chairs, Dining Room Furniture, Mattresses, Box Springs, Living Room Furniture, Tables~ Fireplace Sets; Desks, Radios, Tape Players, Records, Tapes,. Toys, Luggage. making the prese ntation at Tuppers Pla ins and Riverview . Mrs. Leota Young, local office employe, travels to each of the STAYS WITH, KINGS schools to assist with the INGLEWOOD, Cali!. (UP!) presen ta lions. - Dan Maloney has turned down a lucrative offer from the World Hockey Association and signed a multiyear contract . with the Los Angeles Kings, it LOCAL TEMPS was announced Wednesday. Temperature in downtown Maloney, 23, had 15 goals and Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m. 17 assists for the Kings this was 50 degrees under sunny past National Hockey League skies. season . NHL coaches voted him the best fighter in the league. PUBLIC NOTICE Se aled bids will be acce pted unlil noon May 9, 1914 by the Vi l lage of Syritc u se , Ohio , for th e purcha se of police com · municat i on :; equ ipm ent by sa id vi l l age . The items for which bid s are being acce pted are one mob i l e and on e portabl e pol ic e r ad ios . Sp ec ifi ca t io ns can be ob ta ined by con tac tin g ei th er the clerk or polic e chief of the vi ll age Ka thryn H. crow , Clerk Village of Sy racuse . (4) 25 ; (5) 2, 2t c THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST ROMAN S 116 I COR. 9 I ~ 2 COR . 4:4 BRO; TED BLACKWOOD, Evangelist Nitro, West Virginia in <!- series of ., ' Gospel Meetings APRIL 28 · MAY 4,' 1974 DISTRESSED ~Services Each Evening at 7:30 p.in. DENIM SANDALS TO GO WITH THOSE MAIN .FLOOR AND _WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:Jo TO 9 ' THE SHOE BOX MILLER STREET MASON, ,WEST VIRGI'NIA . ELBERFELDS IN -POMEROY .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. . ~ ' I t .. )' '\ . .I' l ,. ' 1. . • the love theme from "Ladles Sing Blue" by LaGrande, and the "Sounds of the Carpenters" by Carcarias. The Junior High School Band will play Its three contest numbers during · Intermission. The concert is free to the public. r· ' BRADBURY SCHOOL WINNERS in the annual Meigs Soli and Water District poster contest are pictured with district representative, Roy Miller. They are front row, I to 4, Mindy Long, Matt Weaver, first places, fifth and six-th grades, respectively; second row, I tor , Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Christine Ehersbach, second place, fifth and six th grades, respectively ; third row, I tor, Jeff Moore, Melinda Demosky, fifth and sixth grades, respectively, third place winners. J',_ . . " tl .. WINNERS IN THE MEIGS conservation poster contest at the Middleport Elementary School received awards from Roy Miller. They are from the left, Melissa Sr?encer, first; Greg Bush, second, and Pam Crooks, third. All are fourth graders. · . I. . . ' • ·' lmulav . ,\J>ril 2!1 is Bloodmo~ile D ~y for 'll'i l(s ( 'ounty . Th l' llloodrnobilt• will be at The l'nmt · ru~· Elrme1ilar y Sdwol from I to ti p.m. Tht•n• is a nt·w rulin!( b~· th e ll ed Cross which allows Jlcrsons Ii yt•ars old to donate hloml JII'OViding the y havt' wrillt•n parental ronsl'nt. This provitlt•s tht• famil y wi t h blood ,·on• rag(•·so donate a nd g: h-c some senior citizen a nt"w ..:hanl'e in lih~. · RETURN F:U State Aud1 to r .Joseph T. Ferguson's office announced a supplemental distribution of $343,423. 17in liquor permi t fees to Ohio cities, vill~;~ge <Jnd townships. Pomeroy Village received $298.25. i, , , ,~:~,, 1,': ,~:·,;;'~EE::.;,,~,:~~~~~:~;:,:,~ ~~~,,,~~:,:,0,~,~:;, ,::,': : ~, , ~:·, , ,':; Now You Know ., .;·:-.~·:-.-x-................................. ,•,•,• ..................,............................................................ •••·•• •• •...... ,•,•,•,•.•.•.•,•.-.•.•;<",o,•,.... ,•••••:-:;......-:-.·.....·.••V'W"T.'.·...•:O;>,•,•,•.•:.C.•:-..........;.........;.••;.•••\ ews .. in Briefs[ ,•,• By United Press International WASHINGTON - TilE SENATE FINANCE Committee voted unanimously today in favor of the nomination of William E. Simon as new Treasury secretary . The full &nate is expected to confirm him next week. Simon, nominated to replace George P. Shultz who is resigning, appeared briefly at a closed meeting of the committee. Within 10 minutes, after Simon left, Chairma n Russell B. Long, D-La., emerged to announce the unanimous vote. Contest. finished • SAUSBURY ELEMENTARY School winners in the annual poster contest of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District 'are pictured with Roy Miller, district board of supervisors · member who presented awarda. They are : front, I tor, Mike Dill,; !Jnda Williams, Linda Partlow first place winners of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, respectively; second row, I !O r, Vicki Sauters, Tom Hooper, Carla Kauff, second place winners of the,fourth, fifth and siXlh grades, respectively, and third r~w, l tor~ Kathy Parker, T~d Thacker, and Brencla Ross; . third place winners of the fourth, ftfth and s1xth gra~es, respecbvely. . , CINCINNATI IUPI I - An official for the Department of Housin g and ' Urb~n Development said here Tht•rsday most federall y funded public housing projects in the natio n's inn er citi es ar e· failur es be cause of poo r management. H. R. Cra wf ord, HUD assistant secretary for Housing Management and the highest ranking black in the Nixon Administration, s·aid minority groups should turn va cant federal housing to their own advantage. . . '' We have been permissive for too long , and it has been too costly to the taxpayer for too · long," Crawford told a Housi ng League meeting here. " At HUD we have to se t regulations or guidelines for the managemen t of a public housing project," he said . " We have managers who cannot read or write or articulate a housin g who haven't paid rent lease. We have managers who in three years because they're protesting, " he added. cannot count. " We have 20,000 people who pay no rent and we spend $35 mil lion a year on vandalism and $280 million to subsidize the projects. , "We have people living in our COLUMBUS (UP! i - Over 5,000 high sc hool voca ti on agr iculture students , advisors EXTENDED OUTLOOK and parents were expected for Warm Sunday and Monday the 46th annual Ohio Future with chance uf showers Farmers of America FF A Sunday but more likely convention here today and Monday. Cooler Tuesday Saturday at the Ohio Exwith showers ending. Highs positions Center . In the 70s and low 80s Sunday The convention parti cipants cooltng to 80s on Tuesday. represent 22,000 FF A members Lows mostly In the 50s. who are vocational agriculture :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::: studen ts at more than 327 high schools in the state. Theme of the convention , scheduled to be LOCAL TEMPS one of the largest for youth in Temperature in downtown For Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was Ohio, is 11 FFA 62 degrees under sunny skies. Tomorrow's Agriculture ." record. A statement from a physician is the best record of all. A COMPLETE ll.EGISTRA TION of all children · fo r kindergarten is extremely important now that we provide transportation for the1J1 . At the registration you will be asked to give detailed information about Speaking of schools--No. 311 . 'i" we can accurately locate ' your home where you live who are not attending kindergarten this y~ar. We on a map as we attempt to construct the kindergarten will, of course, have the necessary information for bus routes. If we do not have your child registered or those students who are in kindergarten this year. The do not have accurate information about the location registration will take place at the school where the of your residence, it will be impossible foq,1s tO obtain child will be attending next .year. an a.ccurate bus route. This is a point that I cannot At the registration we will expect you to present a overeinph,asize . • birth certificate that will confirm the child's age. To · THERE IS ANOTHER PRESSING reason why enter kindergarten this fall the youngster must he we need a complete registration on May 1. With this five on or before .S<ptemher 30, 1974. To enter grade 1 information we must learn the nwnber of classes we a child must be six on or before September 30, 1974. will have. If we have an· inaccurate or incomplete, ·The only exception . to this esl<lblished age registration, we cannot make intelligent decisions. In requirement will come about if a student successfully addition to this, the registration also tells us the passes a test given by the county Office during the number of particular learning materials that we will swruner months. have to order for use next fall . A second item that we will need at the time of Let me sum up by saying that it is extremely registration will be a record of the ·child's im- important that we attain a complete and accurate munization against the childhood diseases stated in registration for next year 's kindergar ten and grat:\C I th.e law. These are diphtheria, }>hooping cough, classe.s on May ). We truly need your cooperation in tetanus, polio and measles plus a skin test for TB. It'is seeing that we do obi:lili a complete and accurate quite important that you bring to the r~gis tratioli · registration at each school. The effectiven.ess of the I information that will confirm the il;nmunization early days of ,the next s~hool year will be greatly ' ' .. ' . ' in FFA meeting pupils to sign up May 1 I 'I ~ 5,000 voc-cd 'ers BAGS TURKEY - Greg Gibbs, Mason, at the annual "Spring Gobbler Hunt " at Spruce Knob, W. Va., brought down this 17-pound wild turkey. Greg used a turkey call to lure the bird into position . Greg accompanied his father, Gary Gibbs, on the four day trip, one th e family enjoys each year. Greg's father has yet to land his first bird . I II TEN CENT::i 9922156 Br George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District Next Wednesday, May I, we will have · our sign -· tip day for next year's kindergarten pupils ' and for pupils entering · grade 1 I Worldwide holdings of th e famo us King Ranch - based mainly in Texas, Pennsylvania and Kentucky - are larger in area than England . Scandals cited in HUD ' '. Bloodmobile Day: April 29 n~E S ~HON E Kindergarte~ \, 'I ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ enttne JACKSON, MISS. - PRESIDENT Nixon, beset by troubles of his own, toid a hospitable Southern audience Thursday of a young farmer who in the face of great adversity had said, "I an1 going to see it through." More thim 30times during his 41-minute · address to the Mississippi Economic Council. the audience of 12,000 that januned the Coliseum in Jacli.son broke into applause. Nixon, who faces due dates next week of subpoenas by both Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski and the House Judiciary Committee for his Watergate tape recordings, did not refer specifically to his own problems. Nixon will spend the weekend at Representatives of the Meigs Camp David, Md., presumably to make final decisions on how he Soil and Water Conservation will respond to the subpoenas next week. He will speak next District made their fourth visit Friday in Phoenix, Ariz., and Saturday in Spokane, Wash. in four day,s to Meigs County elementary schools Thursday LISBON - GEN . ANTONIO DE SPINOLA, HEAD of the afternoon to award prizes in seven-man military junta that seized power in an almost bloodthe district's annual poster less coup Thursday promised today to free political prisoners, end press censorship and call elections "in the shortest possible contest. The contest·this year had far time." DepQsted President America Thomaz and Premier more entries than in previous Marcelo Caetano were flown today by milita ry plane to exile in years due to the simplification the Ritz Hotel on the Atlantic holiday island of Madeira , leaving of the rules and expansion of behind 40 years of right-wing dictatorship. Two other ministers the awards system in order to were exiled toJhe equally luxurious Palace Hotel on the island. Portugal was returning to near normal, but in !Jsbon an give mor~ recognition in local angry crowd shouting "murderers, murderers," pressed forschools. Visited (see pictures at left ) ward trying to get at the policemen who were surrendering to (he the final day of the program ru;rny at the downtown headquarters of security police (DGS ). were Middleport, Bradbury Meinbers of the opposition under the Thomaz-Caetano regime and Salisbury · Elementary repeatedly accused the dreaded DGS of using torture on political Schools. Making official prisoners. presentations to winners was SAN FRANCISCO - MIDDLE-AGED MALES who smoke Roy Miller, a member of the more than 20 cigarettes a day suffer strokes six times more often district's board of supervisors. Mrs . Leota Young , office than non-!l!llokers, the American Academy of Neurology was told employe, accompanied Miller Thursday. The conclusion for men, ages 45 to 54, came from an 18-year to record winners and to pick up all first and second place study of 5,184 men and women at Framingham, Mass. The study winners which now will be results, developed by a Boston University Group, said the type of stroke suffered by smokers is a cutoff of blood which causes the judged on a county basis. First place winner in each death of brain cells. school received 3 Ike silver WASHINGTON - AMERICAN CONSUMERS may have dollars and a blue ribbon : been overcharged more than $100 million by domestic fuel second place, two silver dollars and a red ribbtln and third distributors this winter, according to John C. Sawhill, new place, a white ribbon and one federal energy chief. sawhill told thJ!.- House Government Operations subcommittee Thursday that the FEO was insilver dollar. · vestigating thousands of complaints of price gouging and had "already challenged or has under investigation some $100 million . (Continued on page 12) •' BEAT UP JEANS MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Basses" and uon the Mall," SALE STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 26 AT 9:30 AM pa st beca use as M_rs·. Hilfe rty explained , ' 'it is illl ]}Orl<Jn't that there be some record of ]fx:al hi story and the ma in snurce of informat ion on the past will come fr om the people ... " 'l'he ((let:; aren't in boob for Uw m os t part , but ::1re in the minds of oUr citizens" . Lhc c ha ir wonuw sl ate d . d Yo ur FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1974 CONCERT TONIGHT The Meigs High School Band, directed by Dwight Goins, will be presented In concert at 7:30 tonight at the Larry Morrison Gymnasium In the high school. Some highlights of the spring concert will be DURING THIS STOREWIDE SALE EVENT! This is your invitation to hear ..J./ PO MEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ON ALL 3 FLOORS MRS. GRACE WEBEB, principal of the Riverview Elementary School, presents first place award s to the winners of the annual cultural arts program sponsored by the PTA. As visual arts first place winners, the work of these three students will be entered in district competition at Middleport on May 4. The wiiU1 ers are, I tor , Jay Johnson, primary division : Donald Putnam, intermediate division and Daw n Sorden, junior high division. Show Starts 7 p.m. .I NO. iO ON EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Fri. , Sat., Sun . library, Mrs. llilferty s:old. ·MciJ.: s Counti ans ar('_urged to write about Meigs County 's nc 1~d Devoted To The lntereJJU Of The Meig5-Mcuon Area "Ceremonial Musie " by V. April25 NOT OPEN l'OW hollow, your fami ly, ente rtamment of the old days, the opera hou ses , keepin g house without wa ter or elec tri ci ty, farming with a tea rn or oxen, were am ong the topi c Si'hools, tre~ i ns, mines. horse suggestions rrt!:lde by Mrs. and buggy travel, stores or Hilferty . building now ~on e , you r town , nut he drrtrn:Jtic or t'IJil L'crn in'4 s omethin~ or .~m11cunc ranwus, bu t merr;:ly ;J bou~ what times or places used to be lik(' " , she Sa id . s tory Me igs County Mu seu 111 on ButLt.:rnu t Ave. All ess< IYS wi ll be kept (lfl fi ll' Il l thr • lllU SCU III • at y "· MEIGS THEATRE Tonight , Thursc!ay should be either typewritte n or rlea rly handwritten. There is no limi t on the number of essays which ca n be submitted by a participan t. All en tries arc to b.e rna iled to Mrs. Elizabeth Hilferty , Ro ute 2, Pomeroy, no later than May 31. A to tal of $tOO will be awarded in prizes, $10 for the best, and $7 for other good essays . Winners will be announced Regatta Weekend at th e Heri tage Sund ay • Mostly sunny and mild ' today. High in upper 50s and 60s north ranging to low 70s south . Fair tonight. Low in 40s and low 50s . Saturday sunny and warmer. High from mid 60s to mid 70s. la te to day," said Moore's admini s tr ative assista n t~ Giulian o Gemma Bud Spence r new facility located on Butternut Ave. See a message from the firemen on page 7 today . Weather the call today , and it will be mailed to each member as soon as it's finished, probably very ( Technicolorl . affected by your cooperation at this registration time. Please, help us do a good job so we can then do a better job for you next fall. We really need your cooperatiol\ and sincerely request it. NEXT WEEK WILL BRING ANOTHER significant time for the Meigs Local School District . On Saturday, May 4, at IOa .m. the board will conduct a public auction of the old Coal Port School B)lilding. This auction will take place at the school site, The Coal Port School Building is located just up-river from the ·Jones Boys store. · The Coal Port &boo! contains a lot of salvagea ble timber, bricks, etc. With the building, of course, will go the-land upon which it is situated. This land also is va luable . . We have had inquiries from persons who are interested in this structure and the land it sits on , We look forward to their attending this public auction at 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 4. Perhaps this is something that you should give some thought to also, even if you aren't in a buying mood . We would lie glad to have you attend. ' . In the advertisements which the board haS had published in the papers, it has indicated, o~ eoilrse, that it-reserves the right to reject all bids. This will protect the board from the p.ossible •,sale of the · /building and land at a price that is not \rlily in line with its value: Why not drop down riext Saturday. ai I . ... I .. .' ' . ,.. ,. ' .. '· ., .. -•..!. ., •, . \ 'I �I -• 2- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Wl'dnesda~. April 26, 1974 Shirley Beck JlroU?n, 82, Tribune's . first linotype operator, claimed Shirley Beck Brown, 82, a restdent 9! Rt. 3, Gallipohs, and the Daily Tribune 's . first linotype operator, dted at 8:15a.m. today in Holzer Medical Cenwr. Mrs . Brown had been m failing health the past two years, and a paltent at the hospital since Apnl 17. Mrs . Brown joined the Tribune's composing room staff in March, 1!Hl7 when she was 15 years old. She was a hand type compositor until 1920 when the Tribune purchase(! its-first linotype mach me. She set type for the Tribune and Gallia Times un till953 when she became a proofreader. In 19>9, Mrs. Brown became serntretirecl, and worked part time as a proofreader until January, 1973. She was a lulltime employee for 53 years and her total years service with the Trtbun e, · Gallia Times and Sunday Times-Sentinel was 65 years _ Mrs. Brown served six publishersW. G. Sibley, H. Elli-s Sibley, Dr_ Charles E Holzer, Sr., Harold Wetherholt, J. Albert Dear and Richard S Owen. Sht~ w1tnessed vanous changl'd tn printing methods during her long ~ssoctall'!n with the paper from handsel type to linotype, and automaltc linotype to photo offs~t Mrs. !lrown was born Oct 9, 1891, in Green Twp., daughter of the late Morga n and Susan Errette Beck. She marned Cecil H. Brown, on April 5, !923, at Pomeroy. He survtves, along with one son, Rober t K. Brown, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Two brothers and one sister ,precedl'd her m death. Mrs . Brown l'las a member of the Ftrst -Baptist Churc h, Gallipolis . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the McCoy-Wetherholt-Moore Funeral Horne, Gallipolis, with Rev. Wilson Wahl officiating Burial will be in Mound Hill Cernerery. Friends may call at the fun eral home on Saturday from 2-'1 and 7-9 p.m. confirmation, particularly that of chi ef of th e Domesti c Council, the post once beld by No . 2 White House a1de John D. Ehrlichman . One high committee source described the draft report as an attempt to 11 Curb raw presidential power." Another said the goal was to "deflare a royal executive branch." Among other recommendations in the report: - Prohibit assistants to the president from being interposed between the president and heads of departments in the exercise of their statutory or delegated functions. - Limit the top Wbtte House F'EINSU.BER stnce 1970. WASifiNGTON 1UP ! ) - The Democray; rejectl'd his deHouse Judiciary Commtttee rnand that the tmpeachment has gotten a foretaste of the inqUiry legal staff investtgate purttscm wrangling that 's sure the motives of the 125 House to intensify as 11 weighs the -""""""""rs who cosponsored a evidence which will either bill m 1971 to raise milk price impeach Quality of patient care facts." He told them their verdict mll.!lt be unanimous and added: "Please do not discuss the question of possible punishment. That is a matter that rests on my conscience and my conscience alone. If you con- improved by vohmteers ~-. ' The history of volunteer service, whi~h makes a significant contribution to patient care, was traced in a fibn for more than 48 members of the Volunteer Service League and Red Cross Gray Ladies and their guests at the annual Volunteer Appreciation Tea in the French Five Hun· dred Room of Holzer Medical Cenwr Wednesday afwrnoon. The welcoming address was made by Hugh P. Kirkel, executive · vice president of Holzer, and Mrs . Mary Jeanne Walker, director of Volunteer Services. A sound movie titled "The Dedicated People," depleting the many varieties of volunteers and their respective roles in a hospital, was shown. The first volunreer program began at Holzer in 1956 at the old Cedar St. location. At that time, Red Cross volunteers, called " Gray Ladies," ex pressed their desire to help others by giving their personal time to the hospital. The Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League was organized dul'ing the Surntner of 1972, to work in conjunction with the Gray Ladies' efforts, adding 80 more active, adult members who work regular schedules in nine different areas of the hospital. Another very important phase of volunteering at Holzer Ia the Candystrlper program with over 70 students from the five area high schooiJi lending their apecbl personal touch that complements Hl':fC's 4 'I ,• ' Langsville woman h urf professiOnal care provided. The purpose of volunteers at Holzer is to provide additional patient services that make a meaningful contribution to patient care. This results in the community itself developing a much better understanding of Holzer and its services because the volunreer is such an imBetty Lou Spaun , 27, Langsportant part of tbe hospital vtlle, is listed in fair condition family, and the yolunooer has at the Holzer Medical Center found a satisfying means of where she was admitted meeting human needs by her following a collision at 1:45 service. p.m. Thursday at the junction Volunteers attending were of Rt. 160 and 554 in Porwr, Mrs. Gizella Alonzo, Mrs. Lee Gallia County. Bradshaw, Mrs. Evelyn The Gallia-Meigs P.ost State Brandeberry, Mrs. Helen Highway Patrol said Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Betty Janko, Spa un lost control of her car Mrs. Mae Lawrence, Mrs. and slid broadstde into it car Jean Uttlepage, Mrs. Jackie operated by Otha Furlough, of Killen, Mrs. Rosemary Neal, Columbus. Mrs. Alice Orr, Mrs. Jessie Following the impact, the Payne, Mts. Jake Ramsay, Furlough car spun around and Mrs . Na£1 Radeker, Mrs. slammed into a utility pole. Florence Trainer, Mrs. Alice Mrs. Spaun suffered a possible Wiseman, Mrs. Mary Allen, concussion. Furlough suffered Mrs. Virginia Blowers, Mrs. lacerations of the ear and knee Eunice Niehrn, Mrs. Opal injuries. Baker, Mrs. Marcelline Kerns, They were tak~n to the - Mrs. Jean Davis, Mrs. Vivian hospital by the Southeastern Kirkel, Mrs. June Bastiani, Ohio Medical Arnbulanc~ . Both Mrs. Jeanette Bausell, Mrs. vehicles were demolished. No Maxie Oliver, Mrs. Anna charges were filed. Nibert, Mrs. Mae Roush , Mrs. 53, Rober t Schopis, Ellabelle McDonald, (chair- Gallipolis, was cited to woman 'of the Gray Ladies), Municipal Court for failure to Mrs. Ella Candee and Mrs. stop within the assured clear Esther Gibnore. distance following an accident Everyone interested in at 4:1> p.m. on the exit ramp to becoming a vital part of the the Silver Memorial Bridge. hospital 's volunteer program Officers said Schopis' car may do so by calling its _ struck the rear end of an auto director, Mrs. Mary JeaMe driven by Timothy Massie, 17, Walker, 446-5108, Holzer of Galllpolls. There was minor Medical Cenwr. damage. in Porter or exonerate supports. President Ntxon. Rep . Wtley Mayne, R-lowa, demanded to know at Thursday's meeting how Congress co uld constder condemnmg Prestdent Ntxon for his dealings with milk produ cers when he said, public records showed $2 rrullion in milk money fl owed into congressional camorth~n SHIRLEY BECK BROWN sta ff to perhaps as few as 15 aides, and no more than 50 supporting professional employees. All should be barred from political activity. - Prohibit the White House from conductm g "intelligence act tvi ties." The attempted misuse of law -enforcement and intelligence agencies against supposed "enemiesn of the While House was listed as one of the "most alarmmg" Watergate disclosw-es. - Freedom of information laws should be strengthened to give the press and the public access to more government information . Jury in deliberations were liars who sold political influence - •md 3'h hours of the judge's charge, before the case went to the jury . The defendants are charged with trying to impede a feder al investigation of financier Robert L. Vesco in exchange for his secret$200,000 cash donation to the ·1972 Nixon ' campaign, and _of lying to the grand jury about it. The jury must decide the fate of each man on one count of conspiracy, two counts of obstructing justice, and six counts of perjury - 18 separate decisions which will be reported out on a verdict form with a vertical column for each defendant to be marked "guilty'' or ~~not guilty, nine times each . "You are not partisans/ ' U.S. District Court Judge Lee P. Gagliardi told them when he sent them to deliberate. "You are judges - judges of the • Partisanship showing up . IIX MIKE Presidency powers may suffer WASHINGTON (UPI) - The campai§I'S. Senate Watergate committee lS SpecifiCally this proVISIOn expecred to recommend in its would have prohibitl'd such final report a severe reduction persons as John N. Mitchell or of presidential power to the law Robert F. Kennedy prevent future scandals. from serving as attorney A preliminary draft of one general after serving as camsection of the committee report paign managers for blames the Waoorgate scandal presidential candidates. ora excessive secrecy in the The report also recommends executive branch and a strengthening the powers of growing •concentration of Congress, especially its watcpower in the presidency. hdog functions over governA copy of the draft was ob- ment agencies and in contained by UPI. trolling the purse strings of the The report recommends that White House. less power be concentrated -in Senate Confirmation the White House, by making II recommends that a the government agencies, number of top White House particularly the Justice posts be subject to Senaw Department, the Internal Revenue Service, the FBI and the CIA more independent. The report lias not yet been adopted by the seven senators on the committee. But committee sources said that, with the NEW YORK (UP! ) - Jury exception of a few con- deliberations were under way troversial proposals, lt was t<Jday in the historic trial of expected to be approved. former Cabinet officers John Permanent Special Prosecutor N. Mitchell and Maurice H. One of its most controversial Stans, who are accused of proposals would create a atoompting to trade governpermanent special prosecutor. ment influence for a campaign His job would be to operate donation from a financier in independently of the Justice trouble with the law . Department in prosecuting The jury began deliberating govermnent officials accuse<! the criminal conspiracy trial at of wrongdoing, especially in 4:55 p.m. Thursday, and 20 cases related to political minutes later asked for copies campaigns. of the highly complicated inThe report considers, but dictrnent. rejects a number of constituToday marked the end of the tiona! amendments to restrict lOth week, and this was the 46th presidential power. The com- day in session of the trial of mittee is divided on a proposal Mitchell, the former attorney to amend the Constitution to general, and Stans, the former make serioll.!l misconduct in a secretary of commerce . The two suspects sat with political campaign an impeachable offense. remarkable calm and self To limit political influen_ce in composure through 15 hours of government, the report recorn- summations by counsel for mends that top aides in the both sides - the defense Wbite House and Justice _ painted them as men of honor Department be ·prohibited who could not break the law, from engaging in political and the government said they • sider 1t, you are encroaching on my function ." Discussing the assessing of credib1hty of witnesses, the judge reminded them that one government witness, G Bradford Cook, a former general counsel and former chairman pf th e SEC, had admitted lying before the grand jury and before two Congressional committees. "The testimony of an admitted perjurer should be consid· erect with caution and weighed with great care," he said. Yeti's prints photographed in Himalayas KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) - The head of a Japanese expedition searching for the legendary " yeti" or ''ab~ domina hi e snowma n", sa1d Thursday hi s team has photographed footprints Qf a monkeylike beast at an elevation of 1>,000 feet in the Himalayas. Roshi Ishikawa, 27, said the footprints were found in the Annapurna Ran&e in central Nepal. He said no one in the ream saw the ammal that made the tracks, which were 11 v, inches long and 10 inches wide. The "yeti" is the larger of two such "snowmen" believed to ex1st by the native Sherpas. The smaller animal is known One of the impeachment allegatwn• against Nixon charges he 1ncreased government price supports for milk in 1971 m response to a $2 mtlhon campatgn chest from mtlk producers' cooperatives. The milk cha rge is one of the 37 serious charges that rernam after the com mttlee staff chr ~ ts Democrats asking for new controls WASHINGTON (UPI) Wage and price controls, once cons1derl'd dead as of next Tuesday, may be revived m a new drive by Democrats. A group of senators led by Sens. J . Bennett Johnston , DLa., Edmund S. Muskie, DMaine ana Adla1 Stevenson, Dill., plan to ask the Senate Wednesday to pass a bill ·that would give President Nixon power to reunJXJse controls, to momtor the economy and to enforce the agreeme nts that industry made wtth the administration under tbe old wage-price control act. The much-criticized control program, now almost three years old, was scheduled to expire Tuesday except for oil price controls, whtch are covered under another act. The administration asked for power to continue controls on the health industry , but the Banking committees of both the House and Senate decided to allow controls to die as scheduled rather than trnpose selective controls. There 1s no chance that Congress could act before the control power expires, but Democrats hope to shove the Act of 1972. The White House so far is keeping quiet about the new move. The eventual White House position on the bill will play a major part in whether it passes because its chances now are constdered no better than even. The pros and con sides in the Senate cross party lmes and ideological lines . Sen. William Proxrnire, D-Wis., for example, a liberal, 1s strongly opposed to a continuation of -control authority. Opposition is mounting from th e outside. Senaoo Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Thursday he had received telegrams from both the AFLCIO and the U.S. Chamber of ·Commerce opposing controis. -~ prun e<! 19 other charges from 1L' ori gi nal compilation of 56 potential impeachable offe nses. That action drew angry fire today from Rep. John Conyers Jr , D-Mich., who accused the 100-rnember staff of ta kmg a 11 terrible step backwards" in halting its investigation into some areas . He attacked • the staff decision to postpone an in- vestigation of N1xon's Christmas, 1970 bombing of Ca mbodia ' unlll a Senate committee report ts tssued "They should have subpoenaed the Joint Chiefs of Staff," he said. "The Cambodia bombing is one of the clearest impeachment issues of all tunes; you don't have to worry about did he do it -lle did it." Other Democrats said they did not share his alarm and felt the staff had acted prudently. In other impeachment deve- , BIRTHDAY FLOWERS Vase, - As expected, the com- " mittee went along wtth Nixon's - request for a five-day delay in responding to its subpoena fo~42 Watergate-related tapes. • The vote was 34-'1 with the :. opposition coming from four liberal Democrats. They said ' the committee had waitl'd long • enough since making the , request Feb. 25. - John M. Doar, special unpeachment counsel, said· his staff would investigate ·'whether or not there was ' criminal tax fraud for which the President is responsible" in .. Nixon's $4-10,000 back tax bilL He disclosed the committee wo uld send Nixon written ,, · questions in investigating the • possibility of fraud. l PASTRY l I Blooming Plant l Whole Ripe 1,.: I1 N. Second St. 0. $}29 t<eg. $1.89 Only I I ,..----------------.. Middleport, {...,._.._.._._..._._._..._._ ,) This is your invitation to hear THE , GOSPEL OF CHRIST new bill under Nixon 's nose within a few weeks as an amendment to a minor btl! appropriating money for the International Economic Policv ROMANS 1:16 I COR. 9:18 '' '" ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Members of the Student Workers Umon voted unanimously Thursday night to erid theu- four-day-o ld strike here at Oh10 University and return to work at five cafetertas on campus today. The school proposed a representation election be held for all hourly student employes as soon as strike activity ceased, a university spokesman said. If students voted in favor of union affiliation, said the spokesman, the school would begin imrned1ately to negotiaw an agreement. A union spokesman said student representatives were to meet today with Ward Wilson, Ohio University personnel director, to discuss a possible representation election. The school 's public informal!on offtcer, Peg Black, said about 93 per cent of the student employes showed up for work Thursdav. . Evange~st '" • --' in a series of on Gospel Meetings "' "' APRIL 28 • MAY 4, 1974 ., Services Each Evening at 7:30 p.m. " ., ., MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST ,_, '" MILLER STREET . o• I MASON, WEST VIRGINIA 1lr' . .......................................~......................~ .. , ,_ .;~. :7 fJ)( ••••• • • • IS OUR ONLY TEXTBOOK ''snowman'' were first foWld in the Himalayas in 1921 by a British expedition . Since 1970, a Japanese and British expedition reported sighting similar footprin ts We stand firm on the Word of God Baptis~ at the Grace Bible A thought for the day: American philosopher Irwin Edman said, "The gift of gaietY may itself be the greatest good fortune , and the most serious srep toward maturity." * *4 MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHD..L, Eue.Ed. ROBERTHOEFUCH , CUyEdltor • PUblished daily u cept S&tW118y by The Ohio Valley Putmhing Company, 111 Cout St , Pomeroy, Ohio, 587119 BosW. Ofrtce Phone- 992-2~. Editorill PhQQe m ,, I I 'i ' _, " / ' CES••-'"'•••• I I 10:00 MQRNING SERVICE.. ........... 11:00 I EVENING SERVICE . ............... 7:30 IJI.!f!Y.2.A!.!!,V.IC.E.......... :.7:30 1 I 21$1 -------· ft 1'PI / Pt. -Pleasant, W. The 002 000 000 - ooo 010 20x ___. 3 52 Oates . L P- Reuss (0-2) Aaron (Sth) . Koo sman Mason-Gallia-Meigs County region · ' P itsbrgh Atlanta San Diego buses running every Sunday in the SUNDAY SCHOOL .. .. ......... ' ':: ' \ I ,. . ' ') two on swgles and the other stop Vern Ord Mtkc Har n s twQ on mfield errors. was safe m the seventh Qrl·an Meanwhile , Sayre's team- error a t th1rd by· Dave Theiss mates went to work on Eastern Those \\ere the on ly base starter and loser John Shee ts runners th e Eag les co uld for two run s in the third and mmwge as Sayre. at one time, e1ght in the f ourth cm out c to retlrerl 1:{ battet s 1n ~• 1 r1w the SVAC Win , the Tornados' before Ord's IIH SCUC m U1e third agatn st nne defeat. fifth The Torn;ldos ~o r to Sheets The Eagles, wh o had just fm two tuns 111 the thml ets · snapprd a mne game losing D~l\1 £' Clark led off with a So uthern ts 5-3 overa ll Meigs • WillS accumulated 571.! a nd E<.~slern G · f f M ammg l r sts or 1 e l ~S were Terry Whitlatc h in the long 20 d h' h h dl d JWTi p, 1 Y lg ur es ,an 180 yd. low hurdles; Orrion Blanchard m the hi gh JUmp , Mark Morri s in the pole va uJ t, Jack Ol ler in the shot put, Mike 3-way meet _ Payne in the 880 yd. run. and the Pirate 880 yd. rela,v team Eastern f1rs ts were by Larry Atherton in the mile run c.md Robert Harns in the two m1le run. Next Thursda y the Marauders host the Eag les and 200 000 000{3 -01 and Smllh ( E I Woll 1amson ( MI , Quail s ( M 1 10 5 Mrle Run /\therton ( E ) Cooper i NGl, Pilynr> [ NG), L 11tl e ( M I 5 0d 5 880 yd Re l ay NG , M E I 40 1.10 Yd Run Lowe r y (Mr T Sm1th IEJ Mor r os (NG), Oh l1 nger IMJ 5J 3 180 Low Hurdl~ s Whillatch IM J Sm1 lh ( N GI, Hall l NG ), toe John Smi th f E J and S1s son ( M J n 6 88 0 Yd Run - Payne l N G I , A therton { E J. Payne ( N G ), M Smllh I E ) 2 15 3 220 Yd Dash Loqa n l N G), Lowery ( M l, T Sm1 lh ( E J, Coats ( M ) 23 85 · Two Mile Run Robe rt Harr 1s ( E ) Reed (M), Ga r nes l N G ), Gilkey (M ), 11 04 M ile Relay M , N G. E ] 11 _@ h1ts in four trips J lld three RBis . NCase with a pair of singles m three lnp s und Cla rk with two safeties m The Ath e ns Co unt y Sav m g":> & Loan Co ]96 Seco nd Sf Pom ~roy, Oh1o t \~ O ap- pc<Jrances . The Eagles hostRa\'enswood · h thi s arternoon whlie t e Tor nados arc idle Wlh1 Monday d 111 when they travel to B1 we or The MEIGS INN 4. The mo.~/ popul11r night duh tht• lri· COIIIII)' / lf'{'SI'III thl' 1'1'1111'11 KITCHEN AID-LITTON (Microwave Oven) ALSO of GEO. HALL DOXOL PROPANE SERVICE AND THE HALLMARKS 'd 1 T.V. & APPLIANCE R1 enour s GAs sERvicE Chester, Ohio 111 i.~ JII'I;Wf /11 ilf'l'il ZENITH-G IBSON - HARDWICK TONIGHT 10 TIL 2 Phone 985-3307 ABA Playoff s Sc fl edul es and Results By Un1ted P ress tnternat1ona 1 East F1na1 s New York vs . K entuc ky (New York won series 4-0) A pr 13- N Y 119 Ken tu cky 106 A pr 15- N Y 99 Ke ntu cky 80 A pr 17- NY 89 Ke nt ucky 87 Apr 20- N Y 103 Kentucky 90 West Final s Utah vs. Indiana ( Utah - lnd1ana l1 ed 3· 3) Ap r 13- U t ah 105 ln d 96 Apr 15- U ta h 106 lnd 102 A pr 17- Ut ah 99 tnd 90 Apr 18- !nd 118 Ut ah 107 Apr 212 - lnd 110 Utah 101 Apr 25 - l nd 91 Utah 89 Apr 27 - at Utah, 9 30 p .m . tlrOIIIS anti lrOIIIS e!.'Jor ftio Pt1111er 'l,•t~realionlantl, too! W HAT a great pla ce to camp' Oh10 - Because what Oh1o Powe r did (and still does) 1s rebuild the land th at' s bee n mined lo make 1t mo re beaut1ful than it was before. Th e d 1gg! ng s are g e nt ly graded the s urfac e prep a red an d planted w1 th graz1ng-grass and trees. (Over 34 milliOn trees smce 1944.) We created lakes and po nd s and the Ohio D1v1sion of Wild life s tock s 'em w1th bass , bluegill nor thern p1ke and tn uskie Yo u'll see ma llards a nd great blue he ro n ' he re , too. And a lot of beaver! If you d1g the outdoors, you 'll love Ohto Powe r Recreationiand! Our peo pl e ca re abo ut the total environm e nt ... from th e genera t1o n of electric it y for your everyd ay needs and pollut1on control ... Powe r Co mpan y's fr ~e Recreationland 1n So u th eastern Ohio 1s o pe n to eve rybody' You can camp and f1 sh, or h1ke and nature walk. There a re all ktnd s o f parks1tes and lakes (wou ld you believe 320 lakes and ponds') and fores t - Multi-attachment versalility! Choose from over 40 attachments and Implements that will do your chores fasler and economically. 27 1 Year 'round utllily. Rotary Reliable service and parts. Factory -t ra1ned se rv1 cemen 5 10 2 ti l ler s, snow lhrowers and blades , utll1ty t ra1 lers you name 1t, MF has the equ 1p. ment to do 1t 2 61 Long ·l astlng and and Grote ; Greif , Romo \9), Troedson (9) and Kendall . LP - Grelf fl -4L Phil a dards as Massey- Ferguson ooo ooo ooo- o 4 o from Maney-Ferguson. Our concern for t he I~ I Quality-buill by Massey-Ferguson. World's largest manufacturer of tractors. - - I Amer ican League 6 11 0 0 22 and (6) , WP{2 2) . MODERN .SUPPLY environment covers trails and wildlife, lrke deer a nd raccoon a nd fox . It's ha rd to 1m ag1ne that these 35,000 acres we re actually m1ned for coal not so long ago-you 'd never know to see it now. (Maybe we s houl d cal l it ''Re-creation-la nd '' ') a lol of lerrilory OHIO POWER_COMPANY AM£1UCAk £LtCHI1 C I ' 0. THE STORE WI TH " ALL KINDS OF ST UFF" - FOR PETS , STA BLES, LA RGE.,& SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDE NS. , 399 W . Mam ,st. 000 000 000- 0 4 0 031 oox- '4 9 2 ,Morel and Mont Bitby (4 -21 and Billing~ . LP -- T,ant (21) . ooo to thou san ds of ac res of Rec re at iOnla nd for your entoyment•. Barney Beaver inv1tes you to s to p at the nea res t Oh io Power offi ce an d p1ck I up yo ur free ca mp ing perm 1t and p1cture map of Recreation! and . We 'll be lookmg fo r you! · Fl"anclng available far m tra ctors. Mower cutt1.ng w1dths 26 1 to 48" Los Ang 100 000 OOx- 1 3 0 Ruthven . Li nzv 18 1 and Boone ; John (5-0l and Fer guson . LP - ~uthven (1 -1) . ([kbt)&~~- dependability. Atdm g mowe,rs and lawn / garden tractors, 5 to 14 hp , built to the same quality stan- 805t on Texas Tlant, gomery ; Meigs Co~ Branch whtle Pro Standings This 12-hp model uses only 1 gallon of gas • 101 000 003- Wh en you d e posil $100 .00 111 a new Pa ss book Savtngs Accounl or add to yo ur prese nt a c count. Top h!l ters fur the Torna dos were Salser w1th two AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR the mt!e relay tea m North Gallia fir sts were by Sterlin g Logan 1n the 100 yd . dash and the 220 yd. dash; t\~o h1ts. (53 Reta il Value ) six. ~---------------------. McDaniels m the chscus, Tom BANK 'I earned run s on Grossn 1ck1e I E l 9"6 " Sho t Put J Oiler I M I Runyon l NG ). Halt ( NG l, M Od[' r ( M 1 -12'9" o 1sc us McDan 1e1s I M l. Halt l N G ), St ewar t I M l . Harr1son { M l 118 ' 6". 120 H oqt1 Hurdl es Wh 1t la t ct1 ( M l t1e Smtih (NG) and Bo l 1n ( M l, Ande r son I E J 17 1 100 Yd Dr~ ;; h - Logan ( NGl. LJwery m th e 440 yd. run , and FREE COIN stnkmg ou l three and \\ al king MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs H an nan Tr, lf'c 1n a nuth er Marauder cmderm en, l<-1 km g tnangular mcd. mne firsts m the 15 events . includmg a clean S\\'eep of fi eld The rC'~ull s Me .:~s io l low s Lonq Jump WhiiiEl t Ch (MJ events, defeated North GaliJa Qua il s ( M I Payn e (NGI , · a trwngular Atherton ( E I 19 10" an d E' astern m H 1gh Jump Bla nchard meethereThursdayaftern oon. ( M \, Denn·,.. l NG ! Coa ts (Ml The Marauders racked up 74 Quails IM1 5'7' Pole Vdull MorriS IMl, powts , wh!le No rth Gal il a George I NG l causC'y IF ), go t 291 := , f1 rctfw1de lo fir st, allowmg Or rl ( hOtce. The T ornado s added a solo to rca ch secon d and Clark run m the sn::th as Jim R1ffle thtrd. Da\i c Th ctss wa s 1 n· w~ lked. we nt lo second Oil a tc n twnally walked to load tJ1r fu.•ldc r 's choicr, th1rcl on a w1 ld bases and .Jolm Sal se r f( tll owcd p1td1 " nd scored as E1chmgcr w1th a !mer to n~ h t ft eld . ez-rpcl on F.n e Dunmng's brm gmg horne Cla rk and Ord. ground er to shor t Sciyre Gimost l'Omplunentcd Th e btg mmng was the fo urth as Mitch Ne<:~se opened w1lh a Ius !me pttchmg perfor man ce smglc th t ougll the ng:ht siclt.' . at h:1t w1th H home run , as he Greg Dmmm~ followed w1th a belted deep fly down the ldt smgle ~1s d1d Cla rk ." scon ng held hne 1n the fifth A th recNcdsc . Handy Warn er walked , ba gg ~r Wd S dll he could ~: ('t, loathng the bases beforeThE>bs hnwever, as the relay from the smacked " double tu deep left Eagle outh e"ld ca u~h t hun at cente1 fiCld bnngmg HI EagiP ttle pldl e Sheets went one Wld a thu·d reli ever Randy Blake mrungs. allowmg SIX cw·ned Blake. ~\ J th c;ontrol trouble. run s on e1 ght hits He str uck gave up a .smgle to Salsrr bcforr \'leldmg \\ alks to Scwre out one and Wil lked two 13\ake . went the r em·awm g t\\o and h~ o th1rds, g1v ing up tllree tnt ern at 1ona1 L e ague Stand1ngs By Un1ted P ress Inter nationa l North w. 1 pet . g.b . Syracuse s 1 833 Rocl'1ester 4 2 667 1 Tol edo 2 3 400 21 7 Pawtu c kel 2 4 .333 3 South w. I. pet. g .b . Rich mond 3 2 600 Char l eston 3 2 600 Memphis 2 4 33 3 1' ] T1d ewa ter 2 5 286 2 Thur sday's R es ult s Paw tu c ket 7 Tidewater 6 (on ty game scheduled) Get the most "mileage" for your money with a llassey·Ferauson tractor. 992 -2164 Pomaroy, (. AEP) - - ~ POWI:I'I SVSTI:M ' -,\' ftred a bnllian l two-l 11 ltcr as btl lh !)Ingles, o:u~ by sophomm l' th e South (! rn Tor na dos uJftelder Dun Eu; h tng~r to lcctd walloped Lhe E~t s te rn E<1glcs off the game. ;-l nd the other by 11-0 here Thur sday alter noun l••ft f1eldr r Tim Kuhn , the next Sayre, wh o walked none to the last batter of the ~ame whtle strikmg out s i ~ . allowed Kuhn also f-:Ul on tn the fifth only four Eag les to n~e~c h bc:1se, on a thr D\\Jng err or by short- Eastern 000 000 0- 0 2 2 Southern 002 801 ~- 11 10 2 sm ~ le, followed by Vern Ord's J F'. Young , Clark a,itd Ord, Sheets , lll•ke 14) , and bunt tq lhe left s1de Sht:d!-i !:iandwu: hcd mound a fi elder 's Harns Sayre and Dunn mg. •, HR - Kan c 1ty 000 (132 (101 New York 000 000 100.Splittorff, Bird (8) Healy ; Kiln!! , Beene Petei"SOn (7) a nd Munson . Spllttorlf (2 - 1.!__._:~- KIIne ,,.'" Grace Bible . Nicklaus, the defending champion who 1S btdding for a fifth T of C title, had putting problems and finished with a 72. Lee Elder, the first black qualifier for the Masters, also shot a 72. and Rader L·P McA na l l y ( 1-2) HRs -King man 2 (Jrd & 4th ) New Vorl<. I I going ." Mator League Results By United Press' International National Lea~ue Montreal ' 00 2 000 000- 2 50 San Fran 000 321 20x - 8 10 1 McAnally. Taylor (5). De\::n o 18 (7) and Foote ; Caldwell (4-l l Reuss . H ern andez {8) Sanguillen ; Reed (4 1l ' . 675-5829 John Mahaffey, Gene Uttler , Dave Hill and Bob Charles. Allin, wi1111er of the DoralEaste~n Open in Miami last month, had six birdies on his card. Ironically, Wadkins and Allin both had their only bogeys on tbe same hole- the par three, 171>-yard third. "! hit a lot of good shots and I hit a lot of bad shots that I got by with," said Wadkins, of Winston Salem, N.C. "And I made every putt I had to make except for one. That kept me RA CIN E - Senior ri ght- ,tre11k. fell to 5-1! ovc r.dl , :1-4 in hander Pete Suyre,'fa cing only _leag ue play . 4 batters over the requirecl 21, ~ Th e lone Eastern h1 ts were Linescores ' • RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UPI) - Buddy Allin considers himself a realist and be plays golf the same way. The mighty mite from Santa Barbara, Calif., took a one-shot lead into the second round of the $200,000 MONY Tournament of Champions today but he wasn't thinking about winning. Allin, 29, fired a six-underpar 66 in the T of C's opening round Thursday, one shot better than La1111y Wadkins, one of the young lions on the tour . "l just want to be realistic about myself," said the f>.foot9, 133-pound Vietnam war hero. "Say, I wll myself l want to win every tournament. Well, I'm going to be disappoinwct a lot of weeks." The freckle-faced , redhaired Allin needed only 29 potts in his 34-32 round over the 6,855-yard La Costa Country Club course. He had seven birdies, including a string of five in six holes- from the eighth through the 13th_ Wadkins, who has missed making the cut in his last three ·tournaments, carded 33-34. Miller Barber was three shots behind Allin while there was a four-way tie at 70 among a league entolinter wtth J'jorth . Galli a Southern thumps Eastern 11-0 per hour! Well staffed nurserie5 for every service DEVOTEDTOniE llmliE8'l' OF n.s( , . Harge aduH IH!Jie . class taught by pastor '1 months, Three mQntha, M. Et.ewhere f22.t» y111.r ; 1b: months $11.50; three monw:.• .r.o. Sabta'ipdon srtce inrlladea SWiday 1,1rne..stntlnel. · ., * A class for every age * Qualified Bible teachers .-~-=The:--::-Dai-:-..,.c-'-::Sel -nli -:-.:nel --:-~i "" Church, and use 1t exclusively in all of our Sunday School classes. We invite you to be our special guest this week. in the Amencan League games. Dodgers 1 Phlllies 0 Tommy John pitched a fourhitwr to become the majors' first five-game wmner of the season. John, 5-0, struck out eight and lowerl'd his earned run average to 0.86 . Jimmy Wynn drove in the only nm of pm Ctncinnat i (Gu l lett l l l at S t the game in othe flrst mmng LOU IS (Cur t iS 1 2}, 8 30 p m Montrea·r (Renko 1 1} a t Los with a sacrifice fly . Dick Ruth(Messe r sm 1lh 1 0 ), ven went seven innings for the Angeles 10 JO p m Houston ( Dierker 2 OJ at Phtls and suffered his flrst loss. P 1tfsburgh (Rooker 0 2}, 7 35 Mets > Padres 2 P m. Philadelph ia (Ca rlt on 2 0 ) at Jerry Koosman pitchl'd a San D 1ego ( Fre i steben 0 OJ 10 sixhitter for his third straight pm Sa tu rday's Gam es win, strikmg out II and halhng Chtcago at Atlanta a New York nosedive which N ew York at San Fran had seen lD losses in 11 Cinci at St Loui s, n1gh t t reat a t Los Angeles previous games. John Milner Mon Plllla at Sa n Diego . n1ght drove in three runs for the Mets Hou ston at P1tl sburgh with a sacrifice fly and a Amen can L eag ue smgle . Both runs off Koosrna n East wete unearned. w. I. pel g b . Baltimore 9 6 600 Giants 8 Expos 2 N ew York 10 a 556 , , Dave Kingman drove in four Boston 9 a .529 1 7 6 538 1 runs with two homers and Mike Milwaukee Detroit 6 9 <00 3 1 ~!dwe ll pitched a five-hitrer Cleveland 5 II 313 J 1 Wes t for his fourth victory for the W. I. pet Q.b . Giants. Kingman's first horner Texa s 10 6 625 9 7 563 l came in the fourth mning and Oakland .M1nnesota 8 7 533 1' 1 gave the Giants a 3-2 lead. He Cal1forn1a 9 8 .52 9 11 ~ hit his second of the game with Chicago 6 9 400 3' 7 KansasC1ty 6 9 400 3'1 one on in the seventh. Erme Thursday 's Results McAnally was the loser. Kan C1 t y 6 New York 1 · Texas 4 Boston 0 Rangers 4 Red Sox 0 (Only games scheduled ) Jtrn Bibby pitched a fourToday (All 's probabl tim es EDTl e Pitchers hitter and struck out six, Mi lwaukee !Colborn 0 1I al raising his season record to 4-2. Minnesota ( Biyleven 2 1l, 2 · 15 The Rangers chnched the P ~a11torn1a tRva n 2 21 at ga me with three runs in the Cleve l and (J ohnson 0 21, 7 30 fifth . P Oakland I Blue o 21 at Bal Royals 6 Yankees 1 tlmore !Palmer 2 01.7 30 p m Texas ( Harga n 1- l)a t N ew Vada Pinson drove in two York t5 tottlem vre 3-11. a P m . runs with a pair of singles and Boston <Lee 2 ll at Kan sa s C1ty {Busby 2 2), 8 30 p m Paul Splittorff and Doug Bird Detro it ( Lolich 0 3 ) at Chic a co mbined m a two-hitter. go (Ba t1nsen 1-2) , 9 P m. Sa lu r da y's Games Splittorff was forcl'd to leave Milwaukee at Minnesota the game in the eighth because Ca l ifornia at Cleveland at New York of a eplit finger and Bird game Texas Boston at Kansas C1ty on to retire six batters in order. Oakland a t Baltimore , night Detro1t a t Chicago, n1ght Steve Kline sufferl'd the loss. . - Nitro, West Virginia on OU Campus By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Write r Would you believe a 42horner season m 1974 and a career total of 755 homers for Hank Aaron 7 As Tug McGraw of the New York Mets says, believe. The 40-year old Atlanta Braves' star, who already has surpassed Bah~ ROth's former ca reer record o( 714 homers, shows no signs of slowing down his home run pace. ln fact, if he continues his current pace he'll "''lually surpa ss his 40-llomer IA)tal of 1973. ,Aaron hit his lift~ horner of the current season to give the Bi-aves a 3-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Piraws Thursday night It came in the Braves' 19th game of the season-a ll11Ce which, if projected over the full season, would give him , a 'total of 42 and a career mark of 755. 'Aaron's No.5 of 1974 and No. 7~8 of his career wa s a two-run shot off Jerry Reuss in the seventh inning Thursday night and overcame a 2-1 Pittsburgh lead. It carne afrer Darrell Evans opened the Braves' seventh by drawing a walk and was delivered on Reuss ' fll'sl pitch to him. Typically, it was a line drive over the left field fence in Atlanta Stadium. Ron Reed went the distance for the Braves, allowing seven hits and chalking up his fourth victory in five deciSions. It was the' second straight loss for Reuss, who was acquired from the Houston Astros in a winter trade. In other NL games, Los Angeles defeated Philadelphia, I-0· New York beat San Diego, 5-2' and San Francisco downed M~ntreal, 1>-2. Texas whipped Boston, W , and Kansas City topped New York Yankees, 6-1, Allin heads field by one 2 COR . 4:4 BRO. TED.BLACKWOOD, Strike ended Footprints of what ·were believed those of the second clau ponage paid at PomeroY, Ohio. Nationa l advertisin g r epr uent~tlve Bottinelli-Gallagher, Inc , 12Eut 47nd St., New vol-t., New Yorlt. &.lbllcriptioo rates , Delivered by tarrier wt.re aval&able 10 centl ptr week: By Motor Route 1t'hert Wrter HI"Vkt not availlble. ())e m~th. SUO By mall ln Ohio and fl . Va, One Year, fll; Sil " .. , as a "miti. " -.. II lStrawberry Pie 1·: Dudley's Aorist 59 I' !' . I I I I1 > Foliage Garden or ,, Roberts winner !POMEROY I" Fri . & Sat. April26-27 5: • r--·---·---·-1·· 1 1 Ma1or Le ag u e Stand~ n g s By Untt ed Press 1nternat1ona l Nat1onal l eaq ue Ea s t w I pet g b Montreal 9 3 7 50 St lOUI S 10 • 556 2 Philadelphia 9 a 519 ~ Ch1 ca go 6 7 462 P itt Sburgh 4 11 167 6 1 -' N rw Yor k 4 II 167 Wes t w . 1. pet . g b . LosAngeles 13 5 7'12 Ho uston 11 8 57 9 2 1• Cin c innati 9 7 563 3 San F ran c isco 10 8 . 55 6 3 Atlanta 9 10 47 4 41• San D1ego 6 14 300 8 Thur sday 's Re su lts San Fran 8 Mon tr eat. 1 Atlanta 3 Ptlsbrgl'1 2 New York S Sa n D 1eg o 2 Los A ng I Phlla 0 ( On 1y games sc h edu led I Teday 's Probab l e P1tchcrs {All t i m es E OT) Chicago ( R eusc he l o Ol ar Atlanta { Monon)( 2), 8 05 p m ' New York (Se aver 0 2) at San Fran CISC O (Brya rlt 00 ). 11. 00 • !l. I MAIN ST. I POMEROY I I I WEEKEND I I SPECIAL SEND HER A Beautiful lopments : Standings Aaron's homer -drops Pirates; - I '( ' . .. ' 3,- The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April26,1974 <· .I . I . . , I .. i' .- ' lj I I ' ., { I I . ) - \ '• '- ., ' ' \ ' . ,I ' ' 1 ~- ' �I -• 2- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Wl'dnesda~. April 26, 1974 Shirley Beck JlroU?n, 82, Tribune's . first linotype operator, claimed Shirley Beck Brown, 82, a restdent 9! Rt. 3, Gallipohs, and the Daily Tribune 's . first linotype operator, dted at 8:15a.m. today in Holzer Medical Cenwr. Mrs . Brown had been m failing health the past two years, and a paltent at the hospital since Apnl 17. Mrs . Brown joined the Tribune's composing room staff in March, 1!Hl7 when she was 15 years old. She was a hand type compositor until 1920 when the Tribune purchase(! its-first linotype mach me. She set type for the Tribune and Gallia Times un till953 when she became a proofreader. In 19>9, Mrs. Brown became serntretirecl, and worked part time as a proofreader until January, 1973. She was a lulltime employee for 53 years and her total years service with the Trtbun e, · Gallia Times and Sunday Times-Sentinel was 65 years _ Mrs. Brown served six publishersW. G. Sibley, H. Elli-s Sibley, Dr_ Charles E Holzer, Sr., Harold Wetherholt, J. Albert Dear and Richard S Owen. Sht~ w1tnessed vanous changl'd tn printing methods during her long ~ssoctall'!n with the paper from handsel type to linotype, and automaltc linotype to photo offs~t Mrs. !lrown was born Oct 9, 1891, in Green Twp., daughter of the late Morga n and Susan Errette Beck. She marned Cecil H. Brown, on April 5, !923, at Pomeroy. He survtves, along with one son, Rober t K. Brown, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Two brothers and one sister ,precedl'd her m death. Mrs . Brown l'las a member of the Ftrst -Baptist Churc h, Gallipolis . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the McCoy-Wetherholt-Moore Funeral Horne, Gallipolis, with Rev. Wilson Wahl officiating Burial will be in Mound Hill Cernerery. Friends may call at the fun eral home on Saturday from 2-'1 and 7-9 p.m. confirmation, particularly that of chi ef of th e Domesti c Council, the post once beld by No . 2 White House a1de John D. Ehrlichman . One high committee source described the draft report as an attempt to 11 Curb raw presidential power." Another said the goal was to "deflare a royal executive branch." Among other recommendations in the report: - Prohibit assistants to the president from being interposed between the president and heads of departments in the exercise of their statutory or delegated functions. - Limit the top Wbtte House F'EINSU.BER stnce 1970. WASifiNGTON 1UP ! ) - The Democray; rejectl'd his deHouse Judiciary Commtttee rnand that the tmpeachment has gotten a foretaste of the inqUiry legal staff investtgate purttscm wrangling that 's sure the motives of the 125 House to intensify as 11 weighs the -""""""""rs who cosponsored a evidence which will either bill m 1971 to raise milk price impeach Quality of patient care facts." He told them their verdict mll.!lt be unanimous and added: "Please do not discuss the question of possible punishment. That is a matter that rests on my conscience and my conscience alone. If you con- improved by vohmteers ~-. ' The history of volunteer service, whi~h makes a significant contribution to patient care, was traced in a fibn for more than 48 members of the Volunteer Service League and Red Cross Gray Ladies and their guests at the annual Volunteer Appreciation Tea in the French Five Hun· dred Room of Holzer Medical Cenwr Wednesday afwrnoon. The welcoming address was made by Hugh P. Kirkel, executive · vice president of Holzer, and Mrs . Mary Jeanne Walker, director of Volunteer Services. A sound movie titled "The Dedicated People," depleting the many varieties of volunteers and their respective roles in a hospital, was shown. The first volunreer program began at Holzer in 1956 at the old Cedar St. location. At that time, Red Cross volunteers, called " Gray Ladies," ex pressed their desire to help others by giving their personal time to the hospital. The Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League was organized dul'ing the Surntner of 1972, to work in conjunction with the Gray Ladies' efforts, adding 80 more active, adult members who work regular schedules in nine different areas of the hospital. Another very important phase of volunteering at Holzer Ia the Candystrlper program with over 70 students from the five area high schooiJi lending their apecbl personal touch that complements Hl':fC's 4 'I ,• ' Langsville woman h urf professiOnal care provided. The purpose of volunteers at Holzer is to provide additional patient services that make a meaningful contribution to patient care. This results in the community itself developing a much better understanding of Holzer and its services because the volunreer is such an imBetty Lou Spaun , 27, Langsportant part of tbe hospital vtlle, is listed in fair condition family, and the yolunooer has at the Holzer Medical Center found a satisfying means of where she was admitted meeting human needs by her following a collision at 1:45 service. p.m. Thursday at the junction Volunteers attending were of Rt. 160 and 554 in Porwr, Mrs. Gizella Alonzo, Mrs. Lee Gallia County. Bradshaw, Mrs. Evelyn The Gallia-Meigs P.ost State Brandeberry, Mrs. Helen Highway Patrol said Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Betty Janko, Spa un lost control of her car Mrs. Mae Lawrence, Mrs. and slid broadstde into it car Jean Uttlepage, Mrs. Jackie operated by Otha Furlough, of Killen, Mrs. Rosemary Neal, Columbus. Mrs. Alice Orr, Mrs. Jessie Following the impact, the Payne, Mts. Jake Ramsay, Furlough car spun around and Mrs . Na£1 Radeker, Mrs. slammed into a utility pole. Florence Trainer, Mrs. Alice Mrs. Spaun suffered a possible Wiseman, Mrs. Mary Allen, concussion. Furlough suffered Mrs. Virginia Blowers, Mrs. lacerations of the ear and knee Eunice Niehrn, Mrs. Opal injuries. Baker, Mrs. Marcelline Kerns, They were tak~n to the - Mrs. Jean Davis, Mrs. Vivian hospital by the Southeastern Kirkel, Mrs. June Bastiani, Ohio Medical Arnbulanc~ . Both Mrs. Jeanette Bausell, Mrs. vehicles were demolished. No Maxie Oliver, Mrs. Anna charges were filed. Nibert, Mrs. Mae Roush , Mrs. 53, Rober t Schopis, Ellabelle McDonald, (chair- Gallipolis, was cited to woman 'of the Gray Ladies), Municipal Court for failure to Mrs. Ella Candee and Mrs. stop within the assured clear Esther Gibnore. distance following an accident Everyone interested in at 4:1> p.m. on the exit ramp to becoming a vital part of the the Silver Memorial Bridge. hospital 's volunteer program Officers said Schopis' car may do so by calling its _ struck the rear end of an auto director, Mrs. Mary JeaMe driven by Timothy Massie, 17, Walker, 446-5108, Holzer of Galllpolls. There was minor Medical Cenwr. damage. in Porter or exonerate supports. President Ntxon. Rep . Wtley Mayne, R-lowa, demanded to know at Thursday's meeting how Congress co uld constder condemnmg Prestdent Ntxon for his dealings with milk produ cers when he said, public records showed $2 rrullion in milk money fl owed into congressional camorth~n SHIRLEY BECK BROWN sta ff to perhaps as few as 15 aides, and no more than 50 supporting professional employees. All should be barred from political activity. - Prohibit the White House from conductm g "intelligence act tvi ties." The attempted misuse of law -enforcement and intelligence agencies against supposed "enemiesn of the While House was listed as one of the "most alarmmg" Watergate disclosw-es. - Freedom of information laws should be strengthened to give the press and the public access to more government information . Jury in deliberations were liars who sold political influence - •md 3'h hours of the judge's charge, before the case went to the jury . The defendants are charged with trying to impede a feder al investigation of financier Robert L. Vesco in exchange for his secret$200,000 cash donation to the ·1972 Nixon ' campaign, and _of lying to the grand jury about it. The jury must decide the fate of each man on one count of conspiracy, two counts of obstructing justice, and six counts of perjury - 18 separate decisions which will be reported out on a verdict form with a vertical column for each defendant to be marked "guilty'' or ~~not guilty, nine times each . "You are not partisans/ ' U.S. District Court Judge Lee P. Gagliardi told them when he sent them to deliberate. "You are judges - judges of the • Partisanship showing up . IIX MIKE Presidency powers may suffer WASHINGTON (UPI) - The campai§I'S. Senate Watergate committee lS SpecifiCally this proVISIOn expecred to recommend in its would have prohibitl'd such final report a severe reduction persons as John N. Mitchell or of presidential power to the law Robert F. Kennedy prevent future scandals. from serving as attorney A preliminary draft of one general after serving as camsection of the committee report paign managers for blames the Waoorgate scandal presidential candidates. ora excessive secrecy in the The report also recommends executive branch and a strengthening the powers of growing •concentration of Congress, especially its watcpower in the presidency. hdog functions over governA copy of the draft was ob- ment agencies and in contained by UPI. trolling the purse strings of the The report recommends that White House. less power be concentrated -in Senate Confirmation the White House, by making II recommends that a the government agencies, number of top White House particularly the Justice posts be subject to Senaw Department, the Internal Revenue Service, the FBI and the CIA more independent. The report lias not yet been adopted by the seven senators on the committee. But committee sources said that, with the NEW YORK (UP! ) - Jury exception of a few con- deliberations were under way troversial proposals, lt was t<Jday in the historic trial of expected to be approved. former Cabinet officers John Permanent Special Prosecutor N. Mitchell and Maurice H. One of its most controversial Stans, who are accused of proposals would create a atoompting to trade governpermanent special prosecutor. ment influence for a campaign His job would be to operate donation from a financier in independently of the Justice trouble with the law . Department in prosecuting The jury began deliberating govermnent officials accuse<! the criminal conspiracy trial at of wrongdoing, especially in 4:55 p.m. Thursday, and 20 cases related to political minutes later asked for copies campaigns. of the highly complicated inThe report considers, but dictrnent. rejects a number of constituToday marked the end of the tiona! amendments to restrict lOth week, and this was the 46th presidential power. The com- day in session of the trial of mittee is divided on a proposal Mitchell, the former attorney to amend the Constitution to general, and Stans, the former make serioll.!l misconduct in a secretary of commerce . The two suspects sat with political campaign an impeachable offense. remarkable calm and self To limit political influen_ce in composure through 15 hours of government, the report recorn- summations by counsel for mends that top aides in the both sides - the defense Wbite House and Justice _ painted them as men of honor Department be ·prohibited who could not break the law, from engaging in political and the government said they • sider 1t, you are encroaching on my function ." Discussing the assessing of credib1hty of witnesses, the judge reminded them that one government witness, G Bradford Cook, a former general counsel and former chairman pf th e SEC, had admitted lying before the grand jury and before two Congressional committees. "The testimony of an admitted perjurer should be consid· erect with caution and weighed with great care," he said. Yeti's prints photographed in Himalayas KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) - The head of a Japanese expedition searching for the legendary " yeti" or ''ab~ domina hi e snowma n", sa1d Thursday hi s team has photographed footprints Qf a monkeylike beast at an elevation of 1>,000 feet in the Himalayas. Roshi Ishikawa, 27, said the footprints were found in the Annapurna Ran&e in central Nepal. He said no one in the ream saw the ammal that made the tracks, which were 11 v, inches long and 10 inches wide. The "yeti" is the larger of two such "snowmen" believed to ex1st by the native Sherpas. The smaller animal is known One of the impeachment allegatwn• against Nixon charges he 1ncreased government price supports for milk in 1971 m response to a $2 mtlhon campatgn chest from mtlk producers' cooperatives. The milk cha rge is one of the 37 serious charges that rernam after the com mttlee staff chr ~ ts Democrats asking for new controls WASHINGTON (UPI) Wage and price controls, once cons1derl'd dead as of next Tuesday, may be revived m a new drive by Democrats. A group of senators led by Sens. J . Bennett Johnston , DLa., Edmund S. Muskie, DMaine ana Adla1 Stevenson, Dill., plan to ask the Senate Wednesday to pass a bill ·that would give President Nixon power to reunJXJse controls, to momtor the economy and to enforce the agreeme nts that industry made wtth the administration under tbe old wage-price control act. The much-criticized control program, now almost three years old, was scheduled to expire Tuesday except for oil price controls, whtch are covered under another act. The administration asked for power to continue controls on the health industry , but the Banking committees of both the House and Senate decided to allow controls to die as scheduled rather than trnpose selective controls. There 1s no chance that Congress could act before the control power expires, but Democrats hope to shove the Act of 1972. The White House so far is keeping quiet about the new move. The eventual White House position on the bill will play a major part in whether it passes because its chances now are constdered no better than even. The pros and con sides in the Senate cross party lmes and ideological lines . Sen. William Proxrnire, D-Wis., for example, a liberal, 1s strongly opposed to a continuation of -control authority. Opposition is mounting from th e outside. Senaoo Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Thursday he had received telegrams from both the AFLCIO and the U.S. Chamber of ·Commerce opposing controis. -~ prun e<! 19 other charges from 1L' ori gi nal compilation of 56 potential impeachable offe nses. That action drew angry fire today from Rep. John Conyers Jr , D-Mich., who accused the 100-rnember staff of ta kmg a 11 terrible step backwards" in halting its investigation into some areas . He attacked • the staff decision to postpone an in- vestigation of N1xon's Christmas, 1970 bombing of Ca mbodia ' unlll a Senate committee report ts tssued "They should have subpoenaed the Joint Chiefs of Staff," he said. "The Cambodia bombing is one of the clearest impeachment issues of all tunes; you don't have to worry about did he do it -lle did it." Other Democrats said they did not share his alarm and felt the staff had acted prudently. In other impeachment deve- , BIRTHDAY FLOWERS Vase, - As expected, the com- " mittee went along wtth Nixon's - request for a five-day delay in responding to its subpoena fo~42 Watergate-related tapes. • The vote was 34-'1 with the :. opposition coming from four liberal Democrats. They said ' the committee had waitl'd long • enough since making the , request Feb. 25. - John M. Doar, special unpeachment counsel, said· his staff would investigate ·'whether or not there was ' criminal tax fraud for which the President is responsible" in .. Nixon's $4-10,000 back tax bilL He disclosed the committee wo uld send Nixon written ,, · questions in investigating the • possibility of fraud. l PASTRY l I Blooming Plant l Whole Ripe 1,.: I1 N. Second St. 0. $}29 t<eg. $1.89 Only I I ,..----------------.. Middleport, {...,._.._.._._..._._._..._._ ,) This is your invitation to hear THE , GOSPEL OF CHRIST new bill under Nixon 's nose within a few weeks as an amendment to a minor btl! appropriating money for the International Economic Policv ROMANS 1:16 I COR. 9:18 '' '" ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Members of the Student Workers Umon voted unanimously Thursday night to erid theu- four-day-o ld strike here at Oh10 University and return to work at five cafetertas on campus today. The school proposed a representation election be held for all hourly student employes as soon as strike activity ceased, a university spokesman said. If students voted in favor of union affiliation, said the spokesman, the school would begin imrned1ately to negotiaw an agreement. A union spokesman said student representatives were to meet today with Ward Wilson, Ohio University personnel director, to discuss a possible representation election. The school 's public informal!on offtcer, Peg Black, said about 93 per cent of the student employes showed up for work Thursdav. . Evange~st '" • --' in a series of on Gospel Meetings "' "' APRIL 28 • MAY 4, 1974 ., Services Each Evening at 7:30 p.m. " ., ., MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST ,_, '" MILLER STREET . o• I MASON, WEST VIRGINIA 1lr' . .......................................~......................~ .. , ,_ .;~. :7 fJ)( ••••• • • • IS OUR ONLY TEXTBOOK ''snowman'' were first foWld in the Himalayas in 1921 by a British expedition . Since 1970, a Japanese and British expedition reported sighting similar footprin ts We stand firm on the Word of God Baptis~ at the Grace Bible A thought for the day: American philosopher Irwin Edman said, "The gift of gaietY may itself be the greatest good fortune , and the most serious srep toward maturity." * *4 MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHD..L, Eue.Ed. ROBERTHOEFUCH , CUyEdltor • PUblished daily u cept S&tW118y by The Ohio Valley Putmhing Company, 111 Cout St , Pomeroy, Ohio, 587119 BosW. Ofrtce Phone- 992-2~. Editorill PhQQe m ,, I I 'i ' _, " / ' CES••-'"'•••• I I 10:00 MQRNING SERVICE.. ........... 11:00 I EVENING SERVICE . ............... 7:30 IJI.!f!Y.2.A!.!!,V.IC.E.......... :.7:30 1 I 21$1 -------· ft 1'PI / Pt. -Pleasant, W. The 002 000 000 - ooo 010 20x ___. 3 52 Oates . L P- Reuss (0-2) Aaron (Sth) . Koo sman Mason-Gallia-Meigs County region · ' P itsbrgh Atlanta San Diego buses running every Sunday in the SUNDAY SCHOOL .. .. ......... ' ':: ' \ I ,. . ' ') two on swgles and the other stop Vern Ord Mtkc Har n s twQ on mfield errors. was safe m the seventh Qrl·an Meanwhile , Sayre's team- error a t th1rd by· Dave Theiss mates went to work on Eastern Those \\ere the on ly base starter and loser John Shee ts runners th e Eag les co uld for two run s in the third and mmwge as Sayre. at one time, e1ght in the f ourth cm out c to retlrerl 1:{ battet s 1n ~• 1 r1w the SVAC Win , the Tornados' before Ord's IIH SCUC m U1e third agatn st nne defeat. fifth The Torn;ldos ~o r to Sheets The Eagles, wh o had just fm two tuns 111 the thml ets · snapprd a mne game losing D~l\1 £' Clark led off with a So uthern ts 5-3 overa ll Meigs • WillS accumulated 571.! a nd E<.~slern G · f f M ammg l r sts or 1 e l ~S were Terry Whitlatc h in the long 20 d h' h h dl d JWTi p, 1 Y lg ur es ,an 180 yd. low hurdles; Orrion Blanchard m the hi gh JUmp , Mark Morri s in the pole va uJ t, Jack Ol ler in the shot put, Mike 3-way meet _ Payne in the 880 yd. run. and the Pirate 880 yd. rela,v team Eastern f1rs ts were by Larry Atherton in the mile run c.md Robert Harns in the two m1le run. Next Thursda y the Marauders host the Eag les and 200 000 000{3 -01 and Smllh ( E I Woll 1amson ( MI , Quail s ( M 1 10 5 Mrle Run /\therton ( E ) Cooper i NGl, Pilynr> [ NG), L 11tl e ( M I 5 0d 5 880 yd Re l ay NG , M E I 40 1.10 Yd Run Lowe r y (Mr T Sm1th IEJ Mor r os (NG), Oh l1 nger IMJ 5J 3 180 Low Hurdl~ s Whillatch IM J Sm1 lh ( N GI, Hall l NG ), toe John Smi th f E J and S1s son ( M J n 6 88 0 Yd Run - Payne l N G I , A therton { E J. Payne ( N G ), M Smllh I E ) 2 15 3 220 Yd Dash Loqa n l N G), Lowery ( M l, T Sm1 lh ( E J, Coats ( M ) 23 85 · Two Mile Run Robe rt Harr 1s ( E ) Reed (M), Ga r nes l N G ), Gilkey (M ), 11 04 M ile Relay M , N G. E ] 11 _@ h1ts in four trips J lld three RBis . NCase with a pair of singles m three lnp s und Cla rk with two safeties m The Ath e ns Co unt y Sav m g":> & Loan Co ]96 Seco nd Sf Pom ~roy, Oh1o t \~ O ap- pc<Jrances . The Eagles hostRa\'enswood · h thi s arternoon whlie t e Tor nados arc idle Wlh1 Monday d 111 when they travel to B1 we or The MEIGS INN 4. The mo.~/ popul11r night duh tht• lri· COIIIII)' / lf'{'SI'III thl' 1'1'1111'11 KITCHEN AID-LITTON (Microwave Oven) ALSO of GEO. HALL DOXOL PROPANE SERVICE AND THE HALLMARKS 'd 1 T.V. & APPLIANCE R1 enour s GAs sERvicE Chester, Ohio 111 i.~ JII'I;Wf /11 ilf'l'il ZENITH-G IBSON - HARDWICK TONIGHT 10 TIL 2 Phone 985-3307 ABA Playoff s Sc fl edul es and Results By Un1ted P ress tnternat1ona 1 East F1na1 s New York vs . K entuc ky (New York won series 4-0) A pr 13- N Y 119 Ken tu cky 106 A pr 15- N Y 99 Ke ntu cky 80 A pr 17- NY 89 Ke nt ucky 87 Apr 20- N Y 103 Kentucky 90 West Final s Utah vs. Indiana ( Utah - lnd1ana l1 ed 3· 3) Ap r 13- U t ah 105 ln d 96 Apr 15- U ta h 106 lnd 102 A pr 17- Ut ah 99 tnd 90 Apr 18- !nd 118 Ut ah 107 Apr 212 - lnd 110 Utah 101 Apr 25 - l nd 91 Utah 89 Apr 27 - at Utah, 9 30 p .m . tlrOIIIS anti lrOIIIS e!.'Jor ftio Pt1111er 'l,•t~realionlantl, too! W HAT a great pla ce to camp' Oh10 - Because what Oh1o Powe r did (and still does) 1s rebuild the land th at' s bee n mined lo make 1t mo re beaut1ful than it was before. Th e d 1gg! ng s are g e nt ly graded the s urfac e prep a red an d planted w1 th graz1ng-grass and trees. (Over 34 milliOn trees smce 1944.) We created lakes and po nd s and the Ohio D1v1sion of Wild life s tock s 'em w1th bass , bluegill nor thern p1ke and tn uskie Yo u'll see ma llards a nd great blue he ro n ' he re , too. And a lot of beaver! If you d1g the outdoors, you 'll love Ohto Powe r Recreationiand! Our peo pl e ca re abo ut the total environm e nt ... from th e genera t1o n of electric it y for your everyd ay needs and pollut1on control ... Powe r Co mpan y's fr ~e Recreationland 1n So u th eastern Ohio 1s o pe n to eve rybody' You can camp and f1 sh, or h1ke and nature walk. There a re all ktnd s o f parks1tes and lakes (wou ld you believe 320 lakes and ponds') and fores t - Multi-attachment versalility! Choose from over 40 attachments and Implements that will do your chores fasler and economically. 27 1 Year 'round utllily. Rotary Reliable service and parts. Factory -t ra1ned se rv1 cemen 5 10 2 ti l ler s, snow lhrowers and blades , utll1ty t ra1 lers you name 1t, MF has the equ 1p. ment to do 1t 2 61 Long ·l astlng and and Grote ; Greif , Romo \9), Troedson (9) and Kendall . LP - Grelf fl -4L Phil a dards as Massey- Ferguson ooo ooo ooo- o 4 o from Maney-Ferguson. Our concern for t he I~ I Quality-buill by Massey-Ferguson. World's largest manufacturer of tractors. - - I Amer ican League 6 11 0 0 22 and (6) , WP{2 2) . MODERN .SUPPLY environment covers trails and wildlife, lrke deer a nd raccoon a nd fox . It's ha rd to 1m ag1ne that these 35,000 acres we re actually m1ned for coal not so long ago-you 'd never know to see it now. (Maybe we s houl d cal l it ''Re-creation-la nd '' ') a lol of lerrilory OHIO POWER_COMPANY AM£1UCAk £LtCHI1 C I ' 0. THE STORE WI TH " ALL KINDS OF ST UFF" - FOR PETS , STA BLES, LA RGE.,& SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDE NS. , 399 W . Mam ,st. 000 000 000- 0 4 0 031 oox- '4 9 2 ,Morel and Mont Bitby (4 -21 and Billing~ . LP -- T,ant (21) . ooo to thou san ds of ac res of Rec re at iOnla nd for your entoyment•. Barney Beaver inv1tes you to s to p at the nea res t Oh io Power offi ce an d p1ck I up yo ur free ca mp ing perm 1t and p1cture map of Recreation! and . We 'll be lookmg fo r you! · Fl"anclng available far m tra ctors. Mower cutt1.ng w1dths 26 1 to 48" Los Ang 100 000 OOx- 1 3 0 Ruthven . Li nzv 18 1 and Boone ; John (5-0l and Fer guson . LP - ~uthven (1 -1) . ([kbt)&~~- dependability. Atdm g mowe,rs and lawn / garden tractors, 5 to 14 hp , built to the same quality stan- 805t on Texas Tlant, gomery ; Meigs Co~ Branch whtle Pro Standings This 12-hp model uses only 1 gallon of gas • 101 000 003- Wh en you d e posil $100 .00 111 a new Pa ss book Savtngs Accounl or add to yo ur prese nt a c count. Top h!l ters fur the Torna dos were Salser w1th two AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR the mt!e relay tea m North Gallia fir sts were by Sterlin g Logan 1n the 100 yd . dash and the 220 yd. dash; t\~o h1ts. (53 Reta il Value ) six. ~---------------------. McDaniels m the chscus, Tom BANK 'I earned run s on Grossn 1ck1e I E l 9"6 " Sho t Put J Oiler I M I Runyon l NG ). Halt ( NG l, M Od[' r ( M 1 -12'9" o 1sc us McDan 1e1s I M l. Halt l N G ), St ewar t I M l . Harr1son { M l 118 ' 6". 120 H oqt1 Hurdl es Wh 1t la t ct1 ( M l t1e Smtih (NG) and Bo l 1n ( M l, Ande r son I E J 17 1 100 Yd Dr~ ;; h - Logan ( NGl. LJwery m th e 440 yd. run , and FREE COIN stnkmg ou l three and \\ al king MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs H an nan Tr, lf'c 1n a nuth er Marauder cmderm en, l<-1 km g tnangular mcd. mne firsts m the 15 events . includmg a clean S\\'eep of fi eld The rC'~ull s Me .:~s io l low s Lonq Jump WhiiiEl t Ch (MJ events, defeated North GaliJa Qua il s ( M I Payn e (NGI , · a trwngular Atherton ( E I 19 10" an d E' astern m H 1gh Jump Bla nchard meethereThursdayaftern oon. ( M \, Denn·,.. l NG ! Coa ts (Ml The Marauders racked up 74 Quails IM1 5'7' Pole Vdull MorriS IMl, powts , wh!le No rth Gal il a George I NG l causC'y IF ), go t 291 := , f1 rctfw1de lo fir st, allowmg Or rl ( hOtce. The T ornado s added a solo to rca ch secon d and Clark run m the sn::th as Jim R1ffle thtrd. Da\i c Th ctss wa s 1 n· w~ lked. we nt lo second Oil a tc n twnally walked to load tJ1r fu.•ldc r 's choicr, th1rcl on a w1 ld bases and .Jolm Sal se r f( tll owcd p1td1 " nd scored as E1chmgcr w1th a !mer to n~ h t ft eld . ez-rpcl on F.n e Dunmng's brm gmg horne Cla rk and Ord. ground er to shor t Sciyre Gimost l'Omplunentcd Th e btg mmng was the fo urth as Mitch Ne<:~se opened w1lh a Ius !me pttchmg perfor man ce smglc th t ougll the ng:ht siclt.' . at h:1t w1th H home run , as he Greg Dmmm~ followed w1th a belted deep fly down the ldt smgle ~1s d1d Cla rk ." scon ng held hne 1n the fifth A th recNcdsc . Handy Warn er walked , ba gg ~r Wd S dll he could ~: ('t, loathng the bases beforeThE>bs hnwever, as the relay from the smacked " double tu deep left Eagle outh e"ld ca u~h t hun at cente1 fiCld bnngmg HI EagiP ttle pldl e Sheets went one Wld a thu·d reli ever Randy Blake mrungs. allowmg SIX cw·ned Blake. ~\ J th c;ontrol trouble. run s on e1 ght hits He str uck gave up a .smgle to Salsrr bcforr \'leldmg \\ alks to Scwre out one and Wil lked two 13\ake . went the r em·awm g t\\o and h~ o th1rds, g1v ing up tllree tnt ern at 1ona1 L e ague Stand1ngs By Un1ted P ress Inter nationa l North w. 1 pet . g.b . Syracuse s 1 833 Rocl'1ester 4 2 667 1 Tol edo 2 3 400 21 7 Pawtu c kel 2 4 .333 3 South w. I. pet. g .b . Rich mond 3 2 600 Char l eston 3 2 600 Memphis 2 4 33 3 1' ] T1d ewa ter 2 5 286 2 Thur sday's R es ult s Paw tu c ket 7 Tidewater 6 (on ty game scheduled) Get the most "mileage" for your money with a llassey·Ferauson tractor. 992 -2164 Pomaroy, (. AEP) - - ~ POWI:I'I SVSTI:M ' -,\' ftred a bnllian l two-l 11 ltcr as btl lh !)Ingles, o:u~ by sophomm l' th e South (! rn Tor na dos uJftelder Dun Eu; h tng~r to lcctd walloped Lhe E~t s te rn E<1glcs off the game. ;-l nd the other by 11-0 here Thur sday alter noun l••ft f1eldr r Tim Kuhn , the next Sayre, wh o walked none to the last batter of the ~ame whtle strikmg out s i ~ . allowed Kuhn also f-:Ul on tn the fifth only four Eag les to n~e~c h bc:1se, on a thr D\\Jng err or by short- Eastern 000 000 0- 0 2 2 Southern 002 801 ~- 11 10 2 sm ~ le, followed by Vern Ord's J F'. Young , Clark a,itd Ord, Sheets , lll•ke 14) , and bunt tq lhe left s1de Sht:d!-i !:iandwu: hcd mound a fi elder 's Harns Sayre and Dunn mg. •, HR - Kan c 1ty 000 (132 (101 New York 000 000 100.Splittorff, Bird (8) Healy ; Kiln!! , Beene Petei"SOn (7) a nd Munson . Spllttorlf (2 - 1.!__._:~- KIIne ,,.'" Grace Bible . Nicklaus, the defending champion who 1S btdding for a fifth T of C title, had putting problems and finished with a 72. Lee Elder, the first black qualifier for the Masters, also shot a 72. and Rader L·P McA na l l y ( 1-2) HRs -King man 2 (Jrd & 4th ) New Vorl<. I I going ." Mator League Results By United Press' International National Lea~ue Montreal ' 00 2 000 000- 2 50 San Fran 000 321 20x - 8 10 1 McAnally. Taylor (5). De\::n o 18 (7) and Foote ; Caldwell (4-l l Reuss . H ern andez {8) Sanguillen ; Reed (4 1l ' . 675-5829 John Mahaffey, Gene Uttler , Dave Hill and Bob Charles. Allin, wi1111er of the DoralEaste~n Open in Miami last month, had six birdies on his card. Ironically, Wadkins and Allin both had their only bogeys on tbe same hole- the par three, 171>-yard third. "! hit a lot of good shots and I hit a lot of bad shots that I got by with," said Wadkins, of Winston Salem, N.C. "And I made every putt I had to make except for one. That kept me RA CIN E - Senior ri ght- ,tre11k. fell to 5-1! ovc r.dl , :1-4 in hander Pete Suyre,'fa cing only _leag ue play . 4 batters over the requirecl 21, ~ Th e lone Eastern h1 ts were Linescores ' • RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UPI) - Buddy Allin considers himself a realist and be plays golf the same way. The mighty mite from Santa Barbara, Calif., took a one-shot lead into the second round of the $200,000 MONY Tournament of Champions today but he wasn't thinking about winning. Allin, 29, fired a six-underpar 66 in the T of C's opening round Thursday, one shot better than La1111y Wadkins, one of the young lions on the tour . "l just want to be realistic about myself," said the f>.foot9, 133-pound Vietnam war hero. "Say, I wll myself l want to win every tournament. Well, I'm going to be disappoinwct a lot of weeks." The freckle-faced , redhaired Allin needed only 29 potts in his 34-32 round over the 6,855-yard La Costa Country Club course. He had seven birdies, including a string of five in six holes- from the eighth through the 13th_ Wadkins, who has missed making the cut in his last three ·tournaments, carded 33-34. Miller Barber was three shots behind Allin while there was a four-way tie at 70 among a league entolinter wtth J'jorth . Galli a Southern thumps Eastern 11-0 per hour! Well staffed nurserie5 for every service DEVOTEDTOniE llmliE8'l' OF n.s( , . Harge aduH IH!Jie . class taught by pastor '1 months, Three mQntha, M. Et.ewhere f22.t» y111.r ; 1b: months $11.50; three monw:.• .r.o. Sabta'ipdon srtce inrlladea SWiday 1,1rne..stntlnel. · ., * A class for every age * Qualified Bible teachers .-~-=The:--::-Dai-:-..,.c-'-::Sel -nli -:-.:nel --:-~i "" Church, and use 1t exclusively in all of our Sunday School classes. We invite you to be our special guest this week. in the Amencan League games. Dodgers 1 Phlllies 0 Tommy John pitched a fourhitwr to become the majors' first five-game wmner of the season. John, 5-0, struck out eight and lowerl'd his earned run average to 0.86 . Jimmy Wynn drove in the only nm of pm Ctncinnat i (Gu l lett l l l at S t the game in othe flrst mmng LOU IS (Cur t iS 1 2}, 8 30 p m Montrea·r (Renko 1 1} a t Los with a sacrifice fly . Dick Ruth(Messe r sm 1lh 1 0 ), ven went seven innings for the Angeles 10 JO p m Houston ( Dierker 2 OJ at Phtls and suffered his flrst loss. P 1tfsburgh (Rooker 0 2}, 7 35 Mets > Padres 2 P m. Philadelph ia (Ca rlt on 2 0 ) at Jerry Koosman pitchl'd a San D 1ego ( Fre i steben 0 OJ 10 sixhitter for his third straight pm Sa tu rday's Gam es win, strikmg out II and halhng Chtcago at Atlanta a New York nosedive which N ew York at San Fran had seen lD losses in 11 Cinci at St Loui s, n1gh t t reat a t Los Angeles previous games. John Milner Mon Plllla at Sa n Diego . n1ght drove in three runs for the Mets Hou ston at P1tl sburgh with a sacrifice fly and a Amen can L eag ue smgle . Both runs off Koosrna n East wete unearned. w. I. pel g b . Baltimore 9 6 600 Giants 8 Expos 2 N ew York 10 a 556 , , Dave Kingman drove in four Boston 9 a .529 1 7 6 538 1 runs with two homers and Mike Milwaukee Detroit 6 9 <00 3 1 ~!dwe ll pitched a five-hitrer Cleveland 5 II 313 J 1 Wes t for his fourth victory for the W. I. pet Q.b . Giants. Kingman's first horner Texa s 10 6 625 9 7 563 l came in the fourth mning and Oakland .M1nnesota 8 7 533 1' 1 gave the Giants a 3-2 lead. He Cal1forn1a 9 8 .52 9 11 ~ hit his second of the game with Chicago 6 9 400 3' 7 KansasC1ty 6 9 400 3'1 one on in the seventh. Erme Thursday 's Results McAnally was the loser. Kan C1 t y 6 New York 1 · Texas 4 Boston 0 Rangers 4 Red Sox 0 (Only games scheduled ) Jtrn Bibby pitched a fourToday (All 's probabl tim es EDTl e Pitchers hitter and struck out six, Mi lwaukee !Colborn 0 1I al raising his season record to 4-2. Minnesota ( Biyleven 2 1l, 2 · 15 The Rangers chnched the P ~a11torn1a tRva n 2 21 at ga me with three runs in the Cleve l and (J ohnson 0 21, 7 30 fifth . P Oakland I Blue o 21 at Bal Royals 6 Yankees 1 tlmore !Palmer 2 01.7 30 p m Texas ( Harga n 1- l)a t N ew Vada Pinson drove in two York t5 tottlem vre 3-11. a P m . runs with a pair of singles and Boston <Lee 2 ll at Kan sa s C1ty {Busby 2 2), 8 30 p m Paul Splittorff and Doug Bird Detro it ( Lolich 0 3 ) at Chic a co mbined m a two-hitter. go (Ba t1nsen 1-2) , 9 P m. Sa lu r da y's Games Splittorff was forcl'd to leave Milwaukee at Minnesota the game in the eighth because Ca l ifornia at Cleveland at New York of a eplit finger and Bird game Texas Boston at Kansas C1ty on to retire six batters in order. Oakland a t Baltimore , night Detro1t a t Chicago, n1ght Steve Kline sufferl'd the loss. . - Nitro, West Virginia on OU Campus By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Write r Would you believe a 42horner season m 1974 and a career total of 755 homers for Hank Aaron 7 As Tug McGraw of the New York Mets says, believe. The 40-year old Atlanta Braves' star, who already has surpassed Bah~ ROth's former ca reer record o( 714 homers, shows no signs of slowing down his home run pace. ln fact, if he continues his current pace he'll "''lually surpa ss his 40-llomer IA)tal of 1973. ,Aaron hit his lift~ horner of the current season to give the Bi-aves a 3-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Piraws Thursday night It came in the Braves' 19th game of the season-a ll11Ce which, if projected over the full season, would give him , a 'total of 42 and a career mark of 755. 'Aaron's No.5 of 1974 and No. 7~8 of his career wa s a two-run shot off Jerry Reuss in the seventh inning Thursday night and overcame a 2-1 Pittsburgh lead. It carne afrer Darrell Evans opened the Braves' seventh by drawing a walk and was delivered on Reuss ' fll'sl pitch to him. Typically, it was a line drive over the left field fence in Atlanta Stadium. Ron Reed went the distance for the Braves, allowing seven hits and chalking up his fourth victory in five deciSions. It was the' second straight loss for Reuss, who was acquired from the Houston Astros in a winter trade. In other NL games, Los Angeles defeated Philadelphia, I-0· New York beat San Diego, 5-2' and San Francisco downed M~ntreal, 1>-2. Texas whipped Boston, W , and Kansas City topped New York Yankees, 6-1, Allin heads field by one 2 COR . 4:4 BRO. TED.BLACKWOOD, Strike ended Footprints of what ·were believed those of the second clau ponage paid at PomeroY, Ohio. Nationa l advertisin g r epr uent~tlve Bottinelli-Gallagher, Inc , 12Eut 47nd St., New vol-t., New Yorlt. &.lbllcriptioo rates , Delivered by tarrier wt.re aval&able 10 centl ptr week: By Motor Route 1t'hert Wrter HI"Vkt not availlble. ())e m~th. SUO By mall ln Ohio and fl . Va, One Year, fll; Sil " .. , as a "miti. " -.. II lStrawberry Pie 1·: Dudley's Aorist 59 I' !' . I I I I1 > Foliage Garden or ,, Roberts winner !POMEROY I" Fri . & Sat. April26-27 5: • r--·---·---·-1·· 1 1 Ma1or Le ag u e Stand~ n g s By Untt ed Press 1nternat1ona l Nat1onal l eaq ue Ea s t w I pet g b Montreal 9 3 7 50 St lOUI S 10 • 556 2 Philadelphia 9 a 519 ~ Ch1 ca go 6 7 462 P itt Sburgh 4 11 167 6 1 -' N rw Yor k 4 II 167 Wes t w . 1. pet . g b . LosAngeles 13 5 7'12 Ho uston 11 8 57 9 2 1• Cin c innati 9 7 563 3 San F ran c isco 10 8 . 55 6 3 Atlanta 9 10 47 4 41• San D1ego 6 14 300 8 Thur sday 's Re su lts San Fran 8 Mon tr eat. 1 Atlanta 3 Ptlsbrgl'1 2 New York S Sa n D 1eg o 2 Los A ng I Phlla 0 ( On 1y games sc h edu led I Teday 's Probab l e P1tchcrs {All t i m es E OT) Chicago ( R eusc he l o Ol ar Atlanta { Monon)( 2), 8 05 p m ' New York (Se aver 0 2) at San Fran CISC O (Brya rlt 00 ). 11. 00 • !l. I MAIN ST. I POMEROY I I I WEEKEND I I SPECIAL SEND HER A Beautiful lopments : Standings Aaron's homer -drops Pirates; - I '( ' . .. ' 3,- The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April26,1974 <· .I . I . . , I .. i' .- ' lj I I ' ., { I I . ) - \ '• '- ., ' ' \ ' . ,I ' ' 1 ~- ' �. . ' ' '. . ' Marauder~ shut out 5-0· NFL rule c/tilnges 'sweepzng 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor.t..Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, April26, 1974 . . . WELLSTON Rock et hurler Mick Manring fired a two-hitter here Thursday afternoon as Wellston shut out the Meil:l! M~rauders, 5-0 1 in an SEOAL encounter. The loss, the Marauders' fi,th in six loop starts, drops Utem into a: tie with Jackson in the league cellar. Wellston remains tied for first place at >-1, and will meet Ironton May I for the SEOAL ,. .-. for Me igs, striking out three and walking three. The Marauders committed four errors to three for the Rocke ts. Meigs, all-5 in the league, 4, 7 overall, hosts Ky-ger Creek thi s a£ternoon . By Uni\cd Press lriternatlonal World Football Meigs 000 000 0-0 2 4 which Naliona l ·Footba.tJ League . hopes to begm play m July, Wellston 200 021 x ~5 9 3 owners have made,. sweeping said the .NFL merely was McKinney and Ash. Manring rules changes, ·•_hOping to copying some rules the new and Henry . enliven the game of league already had decided on. professional football . "II looks like they went right .. • The new rules discourage down the line and .copied our field goals and encourage rule bOok," said Tom Origer, running and passing. They · owner of the WFL's Chicago mark the first rna jor shift in Fire. . professional football rules in 40 Sudden deaUt overt1me, used years. four times in the past in playoff Gallia Academy High with the win . He needed relief Goal posts wflt' be moved 10 games, is the biggest headline crown. · School 's Blue Devils moved out with two out in the seventh. ya rds further away -at the grabber among the changes, Manring struck out 11 and of las t• place in the Jim Perry fa nn ed Gary back of the end zone rather but is not as significant as walked Just three as the Southeastern Ohio League leming with runners at first than at the goalline. And unS()me of the other new rules Rockets got two runs in the baseball stanaings following a and second to end the gam e. field goal tries will successful first, two in the fifth and one in 3· 2 .victory over Jackson's Watson allowed five hits, all be returned to the line of the sixth . visiting Ironmen on Memorial singles. He fanned seven, The tone Marauder hits were Field in a makeup contest walked four and hit one batter. scrimmage, if it is bey'ond the 26-yard line. · singles by third baseman Thursday evening. Sophomore lefty Jeff Conroy Forward passing and runCharlie Marshall and first Meanwhile, Coach Dick limited GAHS to three hits, all sacker Rick Stobart. With two Haller 's Ironmen dropped into singles. He ;anned seven and ning with returned punts will · be encouraged by restriCting outs in the second Marshall's a tie for last place with Meigs ·walked four . defensive tactics. single was foitowed by a hit by losing their fifth league Sudden death overtime peribatter and a walk to Mick game in six starts. The Ironods will be played to reduce the By RICK VAN SANT Davenport, but Manring got men have one SEOAL makeup SEO standings .•. number of ties in regular CINCINNATI {UP!) - The the . next batter to end the game ·remaining on their 1974 seaS()n games. Such periods National Football League rules Utreat. schedule May I at Logan . SEOAL BASE BALL alrf ady are used in playoff changes may not prodoce as Wellston , which touch~d Ja ckson is 4-8 on the year. Team W L R OR games. Wells ton 5 1 3-l 18 many pWJI returns as first exMeigs starter and loser Jeff Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Ironton 5 1 30 12 Several people asS()ciated pected, says a Cincinnati BenMcKinney for nine hits, tallied Devils finished league play Ath ens 4 2 3-l 12 with the new and competing gals assistant coach. er ly 4 3 25 27 two in the first as Mike Stewart with a 2-5 mark. In all games, Wav Logan 3 3 30 34 singled home both runs. 2 5 25 32 the Blue Devils are 5-7. Today, Ga llipol is 1 5 20 42 In Ute fifth, with two out, the the Gallians will host Pt. Meigs Ja ckson 1 5 26 .47 Rockets strWJg together three Pleasant in a non-league game, TOTALS 25 25 224 224 Tuesday's results : straight hits, with Charlie beginning at 4 p.m . on lf'onton 3 Athens 0 Arnold's two-rWJ single the key Memorial Field. Wav erly 3 Gal lipolis 0 Wednesday 's result: blow. Gallipolis drew first blood Gallipolis 12 Me igs 3 In Ute sixth, again with two Thursday. Thursday's results : Ga llipol is 3 Jackson 2 out, the Rockets got a single, In the bottom of the second Wellston 5 Me igs o April 29 game : followed by a run-scoring inning, Mike Berridge singled Meigs at Athens double by Dave Gilliland. with o•e out. Berridge stole April 10 gam e: McKinney went Ute distance second, and scored all the way Ironto n a t Wellston May. 1 game : from second when Jackson 's Ja ckson at Logan NEW YORK (UP!) - Charlie Finley is going off into Ute catcher threw the ball into sunset. centerfield on the play. He's leaving the same way he came in-quietly, somewhat Jackson tied it up )~) in the Major L eag ue L ea"der s apprehensively and without a whole lot of fanfare. By United Press International Le•ding B•tters Some might even call this Charlie Finley's Farewell to Sports . SUCCESS STORIES third. Jeff Conroy walked, went to second on a passed ball Na tional League Pretty soon now, the man who owned and operated three dif, g . ab r. h . pel. ferent teams at one time won't be opera ling any . and scored on Reed Mann's Taver as, Pit 11 29 2 12 . .:114 "They Overcame · I t te Perez,A fl 11 25 6 10 .400 Charlie Finley has been known to do some way-j)ut, even smg e o cen r. Reilz ,S tL 18 66 7 26 .394 Hearing Loss" GAHS plated two rWJs in the Hebn er: PiI 15 '' 13 2' .375 irrational things at times, and tell a lot of people to go fry their third. With two out, Mike unser, Phil 13 48 11 18 .315 fish but he doesn't do that with his doctors. They are the only Si ngltn .Mtl 12 40 9 IS .375 Watson and Jim Perry drew sm ith ,S tL 18 72 11 26 .361 rea;on he's getting out. Charlie is 56., They 've told him he 'd Free Booklet esrec lal ly back-to-hack walks . Bill Helms. Hou 18 61 7 22 .361 better take it easy if he wants to make f>7. prepared to encourage Breeden , Mtl 8 25 4 9 .360 Holland 's single plated WatS()n Rose . Cin 16 68 14 24 353 "I've been been adviSed by my doctors to lessen my workload Ameri cans of all ages who to make It 2·1. Monday, Chi 13 51 12 18 353 substantially," Finley says. "I've already sold my hockey team suffer from uncorrected or American League untreated hea ring loss to With rWJners on first and g. •b r. h. pet . and I'm in the process of selling my basketball team . My seek help. third 1 GAHS attempted a ' Carew . Min 16 67 11 27 AOJ baseball team may be S()]d or may not be sold. Jacksn, Oak 16 61 1.4 2.4 393 "Not Been Sold" double steal - Perry crossed sranrn . car 11 59 12 23 .390 Well-known celebrities from 05 all wa lks of life tell their "I have not made my final decision. I see where it has been home plate while pinch runner $~i;:n60~ J~ ~: 1 ~ ~J : ~n personal stor les of triumph reported that I've already sold the Oakland Athletics. That i ~ not George Holley kept Ironmen orrva . Min 12 38 o 1' .366 in their fi elds because they defenders busy in a rundown . Pin iela,NY 10 38 4 14 .366 true. The club has not been sold." overcame thei r hea rin g , Gr ic h. Bal 15 52 10 19 .365 Charlie Finley forgets to add Ute word "yet." That proved to be the games Spikes, ere 16 60 1 21 .350 Impairment . winning run - Petry scored Robnsn , Cal 18 65 10 22 .338 He will sell the Oakland Athletics as soon as he gets his price, Home Runs and that shouido't be very long from now. before Holley was tagged for NaTional League : Perez . Cin the third out. and Wynn , LA 7; Hebner , Pitt Finley sold his hockey team, the California Golden Seals, back Come in ... Write . .. or Phone 6;. Aaron , Atl and ~arvey , LA to the National Hockey league for $6.5 million last June. That , J ackson re duc ed 1.1 Io 3-2 m 5 lor your FREE COPY the sixth. With two out, Dave American Le-ague: . Ne ttles , was $2 million more than he had paid for Utem three years NY 10; Ja ckson , Oak 1 ; before. William S. Diles Jenkins and Tom Bragg Yastrzemski , Bos 6 ; Duncan , stroked back·tO·back single~. Clev and Bu rroughs , Te x 5. At the moment, Finley has· a buyer for his NBA basketball Diles Hearing Aid Center Run s Batted In National Leagu_e: Cedeno, team, the Memphis Tams. S!a:l Records is Ute purchaser and Riverside Professional Bldg. Jenkins scored from third when GAHS catche·r Mike Hou 23 ; Wynn . LA 20; Perez. whether the price is as high a~ 'he advertised $i million, don't 444 W. Union St. Athens Cin 19 ; Concepc ion , Cin 17 ; worry alioutCharlie.He isn't~ ·'take a loss. Berridge attempted to pick sm irh, su 16. Bragg off first base. Mter Cliff Amerlc•n Leagu ., . Nett les, Now as for the Athletics. Bel ·ere he's really going to do PHONE: NY and Jackson. Oak 21'; okay, mostly because he can hardl) .niss. Swan walked, Jeff Conroy vastrzemski. Bos 17 ; Robinson . grounded out to end the Cal 16 ;' Hislen Minn and Finley originally purchased the club for an estimated $6 Burroughs . Tex 15. million. Two months ago, he was offered $13.5 for the Athletics by uprising. Pitching Mlke Watson was credited · National Lea gue : John , LA 5- horse racing's Marge Everett, but turned it down. 0; Reed , Atl , Sutton , LA and "Hell, they got 12 million for Ute San Diego Padres," he told Caldwell. SF 4-1; seven pitchers lied with three victories. some friends. "On that basis alone my club is worth 15. We're the American League : Jenkins , world champions." Tex 4 -l : Bib"by . Tex 4 -2 ; Hitler . Del 3-0; Coleman , DeL Wright , Last I heard is that Finley wants more than $15 million now, M i l, Medich and Stottlemyre , NY , Fingers and Hunter , Oak 3· and that when he does sell it won 't be to Marge Everett, but to a local Oakland group. 1. FRI.- SAT.· SUN. APR. 26-27·28 Will Miss Charlie DOUISLE FEATURE PROGRAM Charlie Finley's case is strengthened in light of the $16 million A thought for ', Ute day: the city of Tampa is about to fork over merely for an expansion American poet Ralph Waldo franchise in Ute NFL. Next time baseball expands, a franchise 11 Emerson said, "Every sweet will go for between $111 and $20 million. has its sour, every evil its · I'm gonna miss Charlie Finley. Maybe Dick Williams, Mike Andrews and Marvin Miller won 't, good.'' hoi with the passage of time, I have a feeling Finley will be appreciated much more when he's out of baseball Ulan when he was in it. Charlie Finley is a positive rarity among baseball owners. He not only has ideas, he implements them. He's a selfstarter, and PLUS For All Occasions even if he does do some things which are hard to swallow, he has been responsible for many beneficial changes in baseball. We Wire Flowers Everywhere My first recollection of Charlie Finley goes back to the time he was cooling his heels in one of the local hotels here 20 years ago waiting outside a huge closed-door room inside which the American League owners were deliberating whether to take his money and let him join them or not. Pomeroy Flower Shop Finley was a litUe worried they wouldn't. "Whadd'ya think ?" he said to me. Mrs. Millard Van Meter I didn'tknow him then, but told him I thought he'd make it. Ph. 992-203~ Ph. 992·5721 · Now that I know him better, I'm sure he will. Devils move up because there aren't ·ural many ki cked - rather than on the tie games. snap of the llall. That should do Only 12 of the 364 NFL away with fair catches and regular-season games \he past encourage punt returns, which two seasons en'ded in ties. dropped to an average of less The new rules would prohibit . than eight yards and produced any def ender from hillin g only 10 touchdowns the last two eligible pass receivers more sr:asons . Kickoffs were moved from than once after the receiver clears the line of scrimmage. Ute 40-ya rd line back to .the 35 That should open up the to allow more kickoff returns. passing game. The penalty for offensive On pWlts and field goals , the holding or tripping in the area players on th e kicking team of the line of scrinunage was can't cross the line of scrim- reduced from 15 yards to 10 mage Wltil the ball actually is yards. 'Coffin corner' kick will be back in 1974 12 • • 592-6238 MASON DRIVE-l N I NAUGHTY STEWARDESSESII • Hair KAY ' Along with the neW creatio ns in ha ir styling are the hair fashions of the pa st, which have not disa ppeared, but simply ac hi eved" new varia tions. Unlike women of the past, when hair styling was · just · beginn ing , and decisions were tew because styles were few. the long tries." modern woman of today Walsh, the Bengals' quarterhas numerous and varied back-receiver coach, thinks the styl es from whi ch to most important changes were · choose . She need not have her hair done like her rules limiting the bump-andneighbor's un less she so run pass defense. desi res. "This means the game will become more exciting than Let us give your hair ever. Leaving the receivers beauty and distinction with who are faster and more exone of the many ne w ha ir plosive than ever- free from styles. WI limited contact will make for more tong gainers and touchdowns." Walsh also figures the changes will "take S()me of the wind out of the sails" of the new World Football League, 214 E: SECONU >T. POMEROY, OHIO which has touted similar rules P':!ONE V92-7606 as making its game more exciting than the NFL . . IN .POINT PLEASANT HERMAN LYNCH PHONE 675-2460 PIONEER " '., and " ., FU·N K'S SEED CORN '" .c " ,., SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy .. • •• •• I' • ,, ' '' •, t F ' . . ' CITY ICE &FUEL CO . POINT Pl.£ASANT, W. VA. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •Giant SlS lb. Food Freezer •Space ,organizer Basket oAdiusfabte Cold Control •E ·Z Lift Counter-Bianced Lid •Sturdy Steel Cabirtet · •Li.ner •Fast Freezes Anywhere In the .Storage Cempartment Roval Crown Bottlino Company Middleport $249 Cool! Young! c;omfortable! " It stores frozen foods while you -::r, save on specials... f\~-:-=-:::_'~<=·~'~-·==~--.~·.1 •.." True zero cold dePendable frozen storage. You cai1 shop less often .... take advantage ot sper::la ls and in -season low prices .convenience And .there 'sfoods plenty of someth room ing for frozen . Keep on t· ~md tor unexpected company 'Or a qu ic k meal when you 're in a hurry . Learn to enjoy the conveniences ot freezer liv ing with Norge . ' - ONLY up over one-half • rf •' I& •• P.S. MORE GOODIES INSIDE ' ' ''• I •r •. I",. . .•••. ! fT.' '339,~j! 20 ·95~ :r., I .. [ _ . . Pre-Set VHF Tuner · • Solid State UHF Tuner e Golden M Picture Tube • e Walnut grain . plastic cabinet • Built in recessed handle . MIDDLEPORT WERNER RADIO &T.V. \, ' f ' ,\ ' ·I ' j ! \ '· \ I ' ' ':. "/ .. \• ' ' . Tight Big 10 race to contmue SS8 FuneriJ ls serv1ce's will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Hosemont Gr ace Brethr en Chw·ch, Martinsburg, W. Va ., with burial in the Hagerstown C<'mctcry, Cit Hagcr!;town, W. Va. In li eu of flowers, fri ends . may .send contribut inos tu th e Rev. Mason Cooper, pastor of the Rosemon t Grace Brethren Church, Mar tinsburg, W. Va .; to.... be used for the "Bible for .. Brazil " · Mos t Varieties of VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS Stop & see our selection be fore you buy! SHULER'S MARKET Pomeroy, 0 . W. Main . -Walk A little Taller N H L Plolyolt s Schedu les and Resu lt s. By Un i t ed Pr ess Inte r nat io n a l Semif ina ls NY Range rs v s. Phlladelph i.l r Philadelphi a lea ds 2· 11 A.pr20 Phi la4NYO Apr 23 Ph ila 5 NY'} Apr 25 NY 5 Ph !Ia J Apr28 a tN Y .2 p rlr . x Apr JO ~ at Phil a , 8OS p m x May 2-· at NY . a · os o " ' x May 5- at Phi la. 1 p m CtHcago vs . Bo ston (Series l1ed 2-21 A or 18 ~ Chcgo J Boston 2 Apr 21 - Boston 8 Chcgo 6 Ap r 23- Ch cgo ·1 Boston J Ap r 25- Boston 5 Chcgo ] Ap r 28- a t Bstn, 7 · 35 p .m x Apr 30 - at Chcgo , 8 . 35 p m x May 2- at Bstn , 7 . 35 p m contracted out to local com- Mrs . Dale Ha r vey and daughter and Mr . and Mrs. panies. Armstrong said, "! hope th e Donnie Williamson and fami ly, Appalachian Regional Com- local. mission approves lhis grant. Bernice McKni ght and Repairin g these lands would George McKnight of Columbus <ma ke them suitable for a wide visited Mr . 11nd Mrs. Otho range of recreational Op· McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. portWJities and would also stop Harold Gillogly and famil y and a potential source of pollution Mrs. Goldie Gillogly. Vina Rutherford , Columbus. and erosion . There is strong was an overnight guest of her competition for these gran·ts aWJt, Ida Dennison, and visi ted but I expect the administration to give our area adequate her brothers, Dorsey Jordan and family and Lavern Jordan consideration . and family. UMd• AUTHENTIC FOR YOUNG MEN BLUE DENIM Sort the looks that flaunt your style. Winning casual favor. IN STRAIGHT AND FLARE LEGS 1fLL TilE tATc'ST 81'1 LES r------------------1 I BAfiR CLOTHIERS 1 ,__________________ _ MIDDLEPORT 0. I I 11 with her parents, Rev . and Mrs. David White and family and then went to Washington C. H. to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe and other relatives . 8gt. Helen Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Peck , local, has arrived at Yokota Alr Force Base, Japan. Those who were guests at the Peck home while Helen enjoyed a leave' here included Mr. and Mrs. John Peck, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs . Nathan . Brady, Ashland ; Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Davis and family and Mr; and Mrs. Robert Peck of Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. George ,William Peck, Mr. Enos Peck, Hazel Peck, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peck, Mrs. Lulu Williamson and Gary Russell, Albany; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Chalsant, Churchill, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Peck and daughter, Mr. and Wide Selection CANVAS CASUALS By Converse, Keds Recognizes The Gas Shortage. We Are Offering To The ·women of Meigs f;o. and Mason, W.Va. For heritage house A SPECIAL Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0. 2 FOR 1 RATE FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY BEGINNING APRIL 26 ~~~ ~~~p Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, 0. A FULL 4-MONTHS PROGRAM OF UNLIMITED VISITS 6 DAYS AWEEK. And Available before the summer fun season. Call-or come in today. Don't miss this offer! ' ~ ~ ~- 0~ RECORDS & , ;,p.s7>.. - ~~ "W'11)ctt0 · . SHEET MUSIC ~~~.l> :?~~ ~~vfj SONG (SPECIALl BOOKS ' ~l(r~\f HYMNALS C' .., ., OF GA-LLIPOLIS Men, Women, Children . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . . . 446-4204 SAT. 9-4 MON. THRU FRI. 9·9 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . '. "I\.. , I $444, C. E. Ruppelt, 85, of Shepherdstown , W. Va . wa)) killed in an automohile ac· cif.l('nt tuesday, acctJrd)ng to word received here by fr i~nd s . Mr . Ruppelt and his wife, the late Ethel Hrldreth Ruppe lt, at one tim e resided in Middleport with their son, the late Rev. Howard Ruppel l. He is sw·vived bv two daughters, Mrs. James -McDonald, Cheyney . .Pa ., and Mrs. Dan Feaser. Shepherdstown , W. Va. and fiv e grand children . QUALITY ·FURNITURE .' I f Literat ure program. H upp••IL 1~ aeeirlr·nt vi('tim Carpenter News, Event .:' MIDDLEPORT, 0. · l 0 wanted for 408. stripped acres SERVING YOU WITH • Magic Mast up-front telescoping antenna . Ingels·Furniture · Foo~ Reclamation grant YOUR ~ GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER e Custon,Matic •" Of' EN FRI. & S.T . NIGHTS By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. " process of elimination ca n lake DEAR DR. LAMB _ Is there place 'within the privacy of rny an insu1in pill~ I have been owh home? ge tting shots. It's painful DEAR READER - A lot of · getting the needle eve ry people would hke to solve !herr morning, year after year. 1 problem wrth lustone prWle a would like to take pills instead day -: any trme of the d~y . Of insulin shots. Senously, the trme ISn t all DEAR READER _ No, that important . More . 1m there are no insulin pills . In- porl!'nl for your purpose rs to sulin is a complex protein built develop a habit. For thi~ purby hooking together a string of pose, I would suggest gomg to am;no acids. All hody proteins the bathroom whether you are made up of combinations of need to or not each mornmg amino acids. just after a good breakfast Proteins such as in ')'Our containing at least two glasses food are broken down in the of something liquid . sto~ach by acid pepsin juice. Don 't worry ifyoudon'thave They are broken down ·further a bowel movement the first by enzymes. In the small in· day , or the SP r nn,..l "'f b !f'r ..t testine. These enzymes come from the pancreas and the intestine . The same th ing happens to insulin . The final result is that meat, insulin, vegetable protein, milk protein State Sen. Harry L. Armand all sources of protein in- strong (R-ti) sa id Thursday side the digestive tract are the U. S. Forest Service has broken down into the same applied to' the Appalachian building blocks of amino acids. Regional Commission for a The mixture that is ready for grant to reclaim strip mined absorption then is about the lands in the Wayne Nationa l same. The broken-down insulin Forest. then is. no different from the If the U. S. Forest Serv ice broken-down protein in your receives the grant, it plans to milk or meat. And, as you reclaim 408.5 acres of abanknow, they do not help doned strip mined lands in diabetes. The msgic of insuiin Hocking, Athens, and Perry is the way those building Counties. The cost of the blocks are hooked together . proposal is $444,558. Much of So, you can't swallow protein the work would probably be medicines and have them enter the bloodstream in their original state . Insulin by mouth would not end up in the bloodstream as insulin . The ·Mr. and Mrs. Leon way to avoid this problem is to Woodrum, Rick and Randy, circumvent the action of the McArthur, visited her mother, indigestive tract to break it down. Hence, insulin is given Murl Gala way . Miss leah Gaston attended by injection. an all night party for members There are pills sometimes used to lower blood sugar, but of the Albany Baptist Church they are not insulin and their Girls' Choir at the home of the use is limited . Many doctors hostess, Mrs. Kenny Turner think they are not useful since with Mrs. Lois McDaniels as the cases they can lower blood co-hostess. Others who were sugar in are often just as well present were Evi Williams , controlled by diet. There is also Pam and Jenny Dillie, Tammy some question about their Miller and Tammy Painter . Mrs. Ellen Facemyre ensafety. I'm sure your doctor is tertained with a family dinner doing the right·thing for you to for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey try to keep you on insulin. DEAR DR. LAMB - What Adkins and leslie Facemyer, time during the day is it best to Milton, W.Va.; Mr .. and Mrs . eat one prwie so !hat the Lawrence Fac"emyer , Glouster; Sharon Edwards, Ronna and Jesse, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Facemyer and family and Mr. and Mrs. , ... . Eugene Facemyer and son, local. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, , CHICAGO {UPI) - Only two accompanied by their games separate the league daughters, Mrs. Roy Wiseman, leaders, Wisconsin and Iowa, Harrisonville, and Mrs. Donald from last place Michigan Jones, Nelsonville, spent a day heading into a weekend of eight . in Colwn bus and visited Mr. doubleheaders which could Starkey's sister, Mrs. Jessie tighten up the race even more. Only Michigan State, now in Jewell and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jewett. a fourth place tie at .500, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Michigan, with 2-4 record, Mattox of Charleston visited were certain of retaining their records since neither will play. here with his brothers and Wisconsin will be at home sister-in-law, Ed Mattox and against lllinois 3-3, for two Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wolfe and games · Friday and against daughter were in Frankfort Purdue, 3-5, Saturday, while where they spent some . time Iowa will be on the road with that time of day . If you follow this routine, soon you will star t having them at that lime of day. For more information write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O..., Box 1551, Radio City Station, N~w York, N. Y. 10019, and ask for the booklet on constipation . Enclose 50 cents lo cover costs. A Jot of people tend to get up , wash. ha ve a fa st cup of coffee and a roll or piece of wast then dash to the office. In thi s way they miss the opportunity to develop good habits. Na ture provides a strong bowel reflex normally about 15lo 30 minutes after an adequate breakfast. . ' 92-263) Is there an in~ulin pill? FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI ) The Marathon Oil Co., Findlay, Ohio, Thursday reported first- two games at Indiana Friday quarter enrnings of $30.62 and two at Ohio State Saturmillion, or $1.02 per share, up day. f>2.50 per cent from the In other games Minnesota corresponding period last year. will be at Ohio State Friday The company said its im- and at Indiana Saturday in , proved earnings were entirely doubleheaders, and North' attributed to its foreign western will be home against operations. A major portion of Purdue Friday and Dlinois the increased overseas ear- Saturday for twin bills. nings was due to a oonBoth the batting and pitching recurring profit derived fiom averages decreased in the nine sales of low-cost inventories doubleheaders played last which were later replaced at · weekend, but Indiana's Donn higher costs, said Marathon. Seidholz hung on to the league lead in hitting wiUt a .556 average. Trailing him were lee Bauman of Wisconsin at .f>33 and Randy Schawelfof Wisconsin and Aly Ryniec of lllinois at .524. In pitching five players had 2-0 won lost · record , Andry Stiegemeier of Ohio State, Scott Gialey of Indiana, Rick Moore of Michigan State, and Andy Otting and Tom Rode! of Wisconsin. Gary Mahoney of Purdue led in the earned run averages with 0.60. 'r f. l t DR. LAWRENt:E .E. LAMB MOTOROLA '•. ~ ~reew c@/ioreJ §!§ !6J. provid~s 15 fl'. $279.95 MOBILE HOMES AND NEW· CENTRAL HEATING AND SPACE HEATERS KNITS ••• ---, SW nine irips NG, 12 to 11 Marathon profits ,,• .• -. - McG innis ended wit.h 23 points for Indiana--{)ne of four players in double figures-but only five were from the foul line. Willie Wise led everyone with 24 for Utah. Jones added 22, Boone \4 and Mount 12, inchiding two three-point baskets- the last of which brought the Stars to within one point, 90-89, with 10. seconds left before Me Gillllis threw in the second of two free throw attempts for a two-point spread with four seconds left Wise missed a 10-foot jwnper at the horn which would have tied the game. ·· · The game Thursday night not ohly evened the s~r ie s at three games each but tied the overall scoring totals--<!ach team gWJning in 607 points in the six !!ames. COITON •• .-.-,-,- Pacers' attack. We Invite You ToSee Our Windows OF POLYESTER AND ' Q/Ain-Vl!Ja/1 !!!Jeluxe · STEWART' 992-2145: I first perind a'nd ended on top, 27-15. But after that, Leonard wasn 't too pleased with the tonight," Mullaney said, "They would have had some advantage. We play tough anyway at home and that could work to our fav~r Saturday." · Indiana, with big George McGinnis getting three of the Coach Bob Ashley's Southfirst four baskets, rushed into a western High landers plated 21-8 lead midway through the four runs in the sixth inning ' Thursday night to edge North Gallia, 12-11 in a SVAC contest. Tornados swing The winning rally featured singles by Mike Russell, Jack Walker and Bobby Ruff, a clubs to much double by Rick Crouse and POMEROY - The Southern triple by Kevin Walker. Coach Chu ck Dowler's golf team went down to its fourth defeat in six starts here Pirates jwnped on Highlander Thursday afternoon as the starter Terry Carter for three Tornados managed to do worse 'runs in the first and held 4.1 lead before Southwestern than Vinton, 222-227. The Tornados were led by struck for five big rWJs in the Bob Roush with a 49, followed fourth . Gene Welch, Mark Theiss by Bob Johnson with a 54, Randy Dudding with a 60 and · and Jack Gardner had three Gene Shiveley with a 64. VintQn hits each _for the Pirates. was ·paced by Randy Yates Southwestern hitters were with a 53. Pat Curran added a Jack Walker with three hits in 56, Ben Crow a 55 and four trips, Rick Crouse and Kevin Walker with two hits McKibben carded a 58. Monday, the Southern each. Carter was the winning swingers trav.et to Logan for a pitcher while Da.e Dobbins triangular match with Nelsonville-York and Warren was charged with the loss . Southwestern, 4-3 in the Local. SV AC, travels to Symmes Valley Monday. North Gallia, 0-5 in the league goes to Southern Monday evening . Linescore: 301 034 0-11-14-4 N. Gallia S'western 020 514 x-12-13-5 Patterson, Dobbins (4) (!',) and Theiss. Carter, (W) Walker (7) and Crouse . ;, ' INIOI· I~JGIEl DONNA "home court" victory was needed . "If they 'd wiped us out ,. ' CONTACT .. BUY IT HERE! -PLAN.T IT NOW by FEDDERS CONTACT ,. CHATEAtJ BEAUTY SALON I. In 1901, New York ~came the first state to require auto owners to bave license plates ... and 954 vehicles were registered. , In 1945, delegates of 46 coWJtries gathered ·in San Francisco to organize a perrlianent'United Nations. ·TERRE HAUTE, Ind. {UPI ) ·- Seven-game playoff series are nothing new for Indiana and Utah in their rivalry but nobody but the Pac~ rs thought the 1974 battle would get that far. .However, the defending American Basketball Association champion Pacers Thursday night dwnped the Stars, 91-89, to complete an incredible COmeback which started with Ulah in conunand 3-ll on April II!, The victory carried the ' ' deadlocked ser~es back to Salt L3ke City for the showdown fight Saturday night. The winner meets Eastern Division champ New York for the league championship. '.'We wanted to win big to bultd up S()me confidence," said Pacers Coach Bob LeOnard. "Maybe it's better this way because we know we have our work cut out for us." Utah Coach Joe Mullaney agreed that in order for Indiana to continue with its momentum built up over the past three games, a decisive by • 992-2039 I Instead, rules drawn up to diminish the kicking game could -spawn more punting for the sidelines, fi gures Bill Walsh . In one of several changes announced by the NFL Thursday, no member of the kicking team will be permitted to cross the line of scrimmage until the ball i~ actually kicked. · The rule was designed to limit defensive coverage of punts and thereby promote returns. Walsh says pWlt returns are exciting for fans but only cause headaches for coaches mapping defen,sive strategy . " Coaches greatly fear allowing the opponent to return a punt," eXP.lained Walsh . "It's too dangerous-too much po· tential for a big gainer. " Because the linemen now won't be able to get downfield as quickly to cover the punt, I think we're going to see tactics changed for Ute punter. ''The punter is going to be instructed to try for the coffin corner or else kick it out of bounds. There may not be that many more punt returns. " As for field goal attempts, however, Walsh says the NFL has · more than succeeded in limiting them. · The teague has moved goal posts back 10 yards and will require that missed field goals from beyond the 20-yard line be returned to the line of scrimmage . "That'll probably mean 30 to 40 per cent less field goal at.. tempts," predicted Walsh. But Bengals offensive line coach Bill Johnson said the rules changes "will make a good field goal kicker more valuable than ever." "I don 't think it will diminish the importance of a field goal kicker, " Johnson said. "It'll be just that much more important to have a good one - a kicker who can consistently hit the SPE'IIl< rNG OF FLOWERS . Spri.ng Special For LP Gas dump Stars, series deadlocked • Lcagu~, c. E. Pac~rs •• . . 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., weonesday, April26, 1974 . . '~ - ., I .j, .' ") . . I ,, ·- •• .. ·' 1.... �. . ' ' '. . ' Marauder~ shut out 5-0· NFL rule c/tilnges 'sweepzng 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor.t..Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, April26, 1974 . . . WELLSTON Rock et hurler Mick Manring fired a two-hitter here Thursday afternoon as Wellston shut out the Meil:l! M~rauders, 5-0 1 in an SEOAL encounter. The loss, the Marauders' fi,th in six loop starts, drops Utem into a: tie with Jackson in the league cellar. Wellston remains tied for first place at >-1, and will meet Ironton May I for the SEOAL ,. .-. for Me igs, striking out three and walking three. The Marauders committed four errors to three for the Rocke ts. Meigs, all-5 in the league, 4, 7 overall, hosts Ky-ger Creek thi s a£ternoon . By Uni\cd Press lriternatlonal World Football Meigs 000 000 0-0 2 4 which Naliona l ·Footba.tJ League . hopes to begm play m July, Wellston 200 021 x ~5 9 3 owners have made,. sweeping said the .NFL merely was McKinney and Ash. Manring rules changes, ·•_hOping to copying some rules the new and Henry . enliven the game of league already had decided on. professional football . "II looks like they went right .. • The new rules discourage down the line and .copied our field goals and encourage rule bOok," said Tom Origer, running and passing. They · owner of the WFL's Chicago mark the first rna jor shift in Fire. . professional football rules in 40 Sudden deaUt overt1me, used years. four times in the past in playoff Gallia Academy High with the win . He needed relief Goal posts wflt' be moved 10 games, is the biggest headline crown. · School 's Blue Devils moved out with two out in the seventh. ya rds further away -at the grabber among the changes, Manring struck out 11 and of las t• place in the Jim Perry fa nn ed Gary back of the end zone rather but is not as significant as walked Just three as the Southeastern Ohio League leming with runners at first than at the goalline. And unS()me of the other new rules Rockets got two runs in the baseball stanaings following a and second to end the gam e. field goal tries will successful first, two in the fifth and one in 3· 2 .victory over Jackson's Watson allowed five hits, all be returned to the line of the sixth . visiting Ironmen on Memorial singles. He fanned seven, The tone Marauder hits were Field in a makeup contest walked four and hit one batter. scrimmage, if it is bey'ond the 26-yard line. · singles by third baseman Thursday evening. Sophomore lefty Jeff Conroy Forward passing and runCharlie Marshall and first Meanwhile, Coach Dick limited GAHS to three hits, all sacker Rick Stobart. With two Haller 's Ironmen dropped into singles. He ;anned seven and ning with returned punts will · be encouraged by restriCting outs in the second Marshall's a tie for last place with Meigs ·walked four . defensive tactics. single was foitowed by a hit by losing their fifth league Sudden death overtime peribatter and a walk to Mick game in six starts. The Ironods will be played to reduce the By RICK VAN SANT Davenport, but Manring got men have one SEOAL makeup SEO standings .•. number of ties in regular CINCINNATI {UP!) - The the . next batter to end the game ·remaining on their 1974 seaS()n games. Such periods National Football League rules Utreat. schedule May I at Logan . SEOAL BASE BALL alrf ady are used in playoff changes may not prodoce as Wellston , which touch~d Ja ckson is 4-8 on the year. Team W L R OR games. Wells ton 5 1 3-l 18 many pWJI returns as first exMeigs starter and loser Jeff Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Ironton 5 1 30 12 Several people asS()ciated pected, says a Cincinnati BenMcKinney for nine hits, tallied Devils finished league play Ath ens 4 2 3-l 12 with the new and competing gals assistant coach. er ly 4 3 25 27 two in the first as Mike Stewart with a 2-5 mark. In all games, Wav Logan 3 3 30 34 singled home both runs. 2 5 25 32 the Blue Devils are 5-7. Today, Ga llipol is 1 5 20 42 In Ute fifth, with two out, the the Gallians will host Pt. Meigs Ja ckson 1 5 26 .47 Rockets strWJg together three Pleasant in a non-league game, TOTALS 25 25 224 224 Tuesday's results : straight hits, with Charlie beginning at 4 p.m . on lf'onton 3 Athens 0 Arnold's two-rWJ single the key Memorial Field. Wav erly 3 Gal lipolis 0 Wednesday 's result: blow. Gallipolis drew first blood Gallipolis 12 Me igs 3 In Ute sixth, again with two Thursday. Thursday's results : Ga llipol is 3 Jackson 2 out, the Rockets got a single, In the bottom of the second Wellston 5 Me igs o April 29 game : followed by a run-scoring inning, Mike Berridge singled Meigs at Athens double by Dave Gilliland. with o•e out. Berridge stole April 10 gam e: McKinney went Ute distance second, and scored all the way Ironto n a t Wellston May. 1 game : from second when Jackson 's Ja ckson at Logan NEW YORK (UP!) - Charlie Finley is going off into Ute catcher threw the ball into sunset. centerfield on the play. He's leaving the same way he came in-quietly, somewhat Jackson tied it up )~) in the Major L eag ue L ea"der s apprehensively and without a whole lot of fanfare. By United Press International Le•ding B•tters Some might even call this Charlie Finley's Farewell to Sports . SUCCESS STORIES third. Jeff Conroy walked, went to second on a passed ball Na tional League Pretty soon now, the man who owned and operated three dif, g . ab r. h . pel. ferent teams at one time won't be opera ling any . and scored on Reed Mann's Taver as, Pit 11 29 2 12 . .:114 "They Overcame · I t te Perez,A fl 11 25 6 10 .400 Charlie Finley has been known to do some way-j)ut, even smg e o cen r. Reilz ,S tL 18 66 7 26 .394 Hearing Loss" GAHS plated two rWJs in the Hebn er: PiI 15 '' 13 2' .375 irrational things at times, and tell a lot of people to go fry their third. With two out, Mike unser, Phil 13 48 11 18 .315 fish but he doesn't do that with his doctors. They are the only Si ngltn .Mtl 12 40 9 IS .375 Watson and Jim Perry drew sm ith ,S tL 18 72 11 26 .361 rea;on he's getting out. Charlie is 56., They 've told him he 'd Free Booklet esrec lal ly back-to-hack walks . Bill Helms. Hou 18 61 7 22 .361 better take it easy if he wants to make f>7. prepared to encourage Breeden , Mtl 8 25 4 9 .360 Holland 's single plated WatS()n Rose . Cin 16 68 14 24 353 "I've been been adviSed by my doctors to lessen my workload Ameri cans of all ages who to make It 2·1. Monday, Chi 13 51 12 18 353 substantially," Finley says. "I've already sold my hockey team suffer from uncorrected or American League untreated hea ring loss to With rWJners on first and g. •b r. h. pet . and I'm in the process of selling my basketball team . My seek help. third 1 GAHS attempted a ' Carew . Min 16 67 11 27 AOJ baseball team may be S()]d or may not be sold. Jacksn, Oak 16 61 1.4 2.4 393 "Not Been Sold" double steal - Perry crossed sranrn . car 11 59 12 23 .390 Well-known celebrities from 05 all wa lks of life tell their "I have not made my final decision. I see where it has been home plate while pinch runner $~i;:n60~ J~ ~: 1 ~ ~J : ~n personal stor les of triumph reported that I've already sold the Oakland Athletics. That i ~ not George Holley kept Ironmen orrva . Min 12 38 o 1' .366 in their fi elds because they defenders busy in a rundown . Pin iela,NY 10 38 4 14 .366 true. The club has not been sold." overcame thei r hea rin g , Gr ic h. Bal 15 52 10 19 .365 Charlie Finley forgets to add Ute word "yet." That proved to be the games Spikes, ere 16 60 1 21 .350 Impairment . winning run - Petry scored Robnsn , Cal 18 65 10 22 .338 He will sell the Oakland Athletics as soon as he gets his price, Home Runs and that shouido't be very long from now. before Holley was tagged for NaTional League : Perez . Cin the third out. and Wynn , LA 7; Hebner , Pitt Finley sold his hockey team, the California Golden Seals, back Come in ... Write . .. or Phone 6;. Aaron , Atl and ~arvey , LA to the National Hockey league for $6.5 million last June. That , J ackson re duc ed 1.1 Io 3-2 m 5 lor your FREE COPY the sixth. With two out, Dave American Le-ague: . Ne ttles , was $2 million more than he had paid for Utem three years NY 10; Ja ckson , Oak 1 ; before. William S. Diles Jenkins and Tom Bragg Yastrzemski , Bos 6 ; Duncan , stroked back·tO·back single~. Clev and Bu rroughs , Te x 5. At the moment, Finley has· a buyer for his NBA basketball Diles Hearing Aid Center Run s Batted In National Leagu_e: Cedeno, team, the Memphis Tams. S!a:l Records is Ute purchaser and Riverside Professional Bldg. Jenkins scored from third when GAHS catche·r Mike Hou 23 ; Wynn . LA 20; Perez. whether the price is as high a~ 'he advertised $i million, don't 444 W. Union St. Athens Cin 19 ; Concepc ion , Cin 17 ; worry alioutCharlie.He isn't~ ·'take a loss. Berridge attempted to pick sm irh, su 16. Bragg off first base. Mter Cliff Amerlc•n Leagu ., . Nett les, Now as for the Athletics. Bel ·ere he's really going to do PHONE: NY and Jackson. Oak 21'; okay, mostly because he can hardl) .niss. Swan walked, Jeff Conroy vastrzemski. Bos 17 ; Robinson . grounded out to end the Cal 16 ;' Hislen Minn and Finley originally purchased the club for an estimated $6 Burroughs . Tex 15. million. Two months ago, he was offered $13.5 for the Athletics by uprising. Pitching Mlke Watson was credited · National Lea gue : John , LA 5- horse racing's Marge Everett, but turned it down. 0; Reed , Atl , Sutton , LA and "Hell, they got 12 million for Ute San Diego Padres," he told Caldwell. SF 4-1; seven pitchers lied with three victories. some friends. "On that basis alone my club is worth 15. We're the American League : Jenkins , world champions." Tex 4 -l : Bib"by . Tex 4 -2 ; Hitler . Del 3-0; Coleman , DeL Wright , Last I heard is that Finley wants more than $15 million now, M i l, Medich and Stottlemyre , NY , Fingers and Hunter , Oak 3· and that when he does sell it won 't be to Marge Everett, but to a local Oakland group. 1. FRI.- SAT.· SUN. APR. 26-27·28 Will Miss Charlie DOUISLE FEATURE PROGRAM Charlie Finley's case is strengthened in light of the $16 million A thought for ', Ute day: the city of Tampa is about to fork over merely for an expansion American poet Ralph Waldo franchise in Ute NFL. Next time baseball expands, a franchise 11 Emerson said, "Every sweet will go for between $111 and $20 million. has its sour, every evil its · I'm gonna miss Charlie Finley. Maybe Dick Williams, Mike Andrews and Marvin Miller won 't, good.'' hoi with the passage of time, I have a feeling Finley will be appreciated much more when he's out of baseball Ulan when he was in it. Charlie Finley is a positive rarity among baseball owners. He not only has ideas, he implements them. He's a selfstarter, and PLUS For All Occasions even if he does do some things which are hard to swallow, he has been responsible for many beneficial changes in baseball. We Wire Flowers Everywhere My first recollection of Charlie Finley goes back to the time he was cooling his heels in one of the local hotels here 20 years ago waiting outside a huge closed-door room inside which the American League owners were deliberating whether to take his money and let him join them or not. Pomeroy Flower Shop Finley was a litUe worried they wouldn't. "Whadd'ya think ?" he said to me. Mrs. Millard Van Meter I didn'tknow him then, but told him I thought he'd make it. Ph. 992-203~ Ph. 992·5721 · Now that I know him better, I'm sure he will. Devils move up because there aren't ·ural many ki cked - rather than on the tie games. snap of the llall. That should do Only 12 of the 364 NFL away with fair catches and regular-season games \he past encourage punt returns, which two seasons en'ded in ties. dropped to an average of less The new rules would prohibit . than eight yards and produced any def ender from hillin g only 10 touchdowns the last two eligible pass receivers more sr:asons . Kickoffs were moved from than once after the receiver clears the line of scrimmage. Ute 40-ya rd line back to .the 35 That should open up the to allow more kickoff returns. passing game. The penalty for offensive On pWlts and field goals , the holding or tripping in the area players on th e kicking team of the line of scrinunage was can't cross the line of scrim- reduced from 15 yards to 10 mage Wltil the ball actually is yards. 'Coffin corner' kick will be back in 1974 12 • • 592-6238 MASON DRIVE-l N I NAUGHTY STEWARDESSESII • Hair KAY ' Along with the neW creatio ns in ha ir styling are the hair fashions of the pa st, which have not disa ppeared, but simply ac hi eved" new varia tions. Unlike women of the past, when hair styling was · just · beginn ing , and decisions were tew because styles were few. the long tries." modern woman of today Walsh, the Bengals' quarterhas numerous and varied back-receiver coach, thinks the styl es from whi ch to most important changes were · choose . She need not have her hair done like her rules limiting the bump-andneighbor's un less she so run pass defense. desi res. "This means the game will become more exciting than Let us give your hair ever. Leaving the receivers beauty and distinction with who are faster and more exone of the many ne w ha ir plosive than ever- free from styles. WI limited contact will make for more tong gainers and touchdowns." Walsh also figures the changes will "take S()me of the wind out of the sails" of the new World Football League, 214 E: SECONU >T. POMEROY, OHIO which has touted similar rules P':!ONE V92-7606 as making its game more exciting than the NFL . . IN .POINT PLEASANT HERMAN LYNCH PHONE 675-2460 PIONEER " '., and " ., FU·N K'S SEED CORN '" .c " ,., SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy .. • •• •• I' • ,, ' '' •, t F ' . . ' CITY ICE &FUEL CO . POINT Pl.£ASANT, W. VA. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •Giant SlS lb. Food Freezer •Space ,organizer Basket oAdiusfabte Cold Control •E ·Z Lift Counter-Bianced Lid •Sturdy Steel Cabirtet · •Li.ner •Fast Freezes Anywhere In the .Storage Cempartment Roval Crown Bottlino Company Middleport $249 Cool! Young! c;omfortable! " It stores frozen foods while you -::r, save on specials... f\~-:-=-:::_'~<=·~'~-·==~--.~·.1 •.." True zero cold dePendable frozen storage. You cai1 shop less often .... take advantage ot sper::la ls and in -season low prices .convenience And .there 'sfoods plenty of someth room ing for frozen . Keep on t· ~md tor unexpected company 'Or a qu ic k meal when you 're in a hurry . Learn to enjoy the conveniences ot freezer liv ing with Norge . ' - ONLY up over one-half • rf •' I& •• P.S. MORE GOODIES INSIDE ' ' ''• I •r •. I",. . .•••. ! fT.' '339,~j! 20 ·95~ :r., I .. [ _ . . Pre-Set VHF Tuner · • Solid State UHF Tuner e Golden M Picture Tube • e Walnut grain . plastic cabinet • Built in recessed handle . MIDDLEPORT WERNER RADIO &T.V. \, ' f ' ,\ ' ·I ' j ! \ '· \ I ' ' ':. "/ .. \• ' ' . Tight Big 10 race to contmue SS8 FuneriJ ls serv1ce's will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Hosemont Gr ace Brethr en Chw·ch, Martinsburg, W. Va ., with burial in the Hagerstown C<'mctcry, Cit Hagcr!;town, W. Va. In li eu of flowers, fri ends . may .send contribut inos tu th e Rev. Mason Cooper, pastor of the Rosemon t Grace Brethren Church, Mar tinsburg, W. Va .; to.... be used for the "Bible for .. Brazil " · Mos t Varieties of VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS Stop & see our selection be fore you buy! SHULER'S MARKET Pomeroy, 0 . W. Main . -Walk A little Taller N H L Plolyolt s Schedu les and Resu lt s. By Un i t ed Pr ess Inte r nat io n a l Semif ina ls NY Range rs v s. Phlladelph i.l r Philadelphi a lea ds 2· 11 A.pr20 Phi la4NYO Apr 23 Ph ila 5 NY'} Apr 25 NY 5 Ph !Ia J Apr28 a tN Y .2 p rlr . x Apr JO ~ at Phil a , 8OS p m x May 2-· at NY . a · os o " ' x May 5- at Phi la. 1 p m CtHcago vs . Bo ston (Series l1ed 2-21 A or 18 ~ Chcgo J Boston 2 Apr 21 - Boston 8 Chcgo 6 Ap r 23- Ch cgo ·1 Boston J Ap r 25- Boston 5 Chcgo ] Ap r 28- a t Bstn, 7 · 35 p .m x Apr 30 - at Chcgo , 8 . 35 p m x May 2- at Bstn , 7 . 35 p m contracted out to local com- Mrs . Dale Ha r vey and daughter and Mr . and Mrs. panies. Armstrong said, "! hope th e Donnie Williamson and fami ly, Appalachian Regional Com- local. mission approves lhis grant. Bernice McKni ght and Repairin g these lands would George McKnight of Columbus <ma ke them suitable for a wide visited Mr . 11nd Mrs. Otho range of recreational Op· McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. portWJities and would also stop Harold Gillogly and famil y and a potential source of pollution Mrs. Goldie Gillogly. Vina Rutherford , Columbus. and erosion . There is strong was an overnight guest of her competition for these gran·ts aWJt, Ida Dennison, and visi ted but I expect the administration to give our area adequate her brothers, Dorsey Jordan and family and Lavern Jordan consideration . and family. UMd• AUTHENTIC FOR YOUNG MEN BLUE DENIM Sort the looks that flaunt your style. Winning casual favor. IN STRAIGHT AND FLARE LEGS 1fLL TilE tATc'ST 81'1 LES r------------------1 I BAfiR CLOTHIERS 1 ,__________________ _ MIDDLEPORT 0. I I 11 with her parents, Rev . and Mrs. David White and family and then went to Washington C. H. to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe and other relatives . 8gt. Helen Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Peck , local, has arrived at Yokota Alr Force Base, Japan. Those who were guests at the Peck home while Helen enjoyed a leave' here included Mr. and Mrs. John Peck, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs . Nathan . Brady, Ashland ; Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Davis and family and Mr; and Mrs. Robert Peck of Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. George ,William Peck, Mr. Enos Peck, Hazel Peck, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peck, Mrs. Lulu Williamson and Gary Russell, Albany; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Chalsant, Churchill, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Peck and daughter, Mr. and Wide Selection CANVAS CASUALS By Converse, Keds Recognizes The Gas Shortage. We Are Offering To The ·women of Meigs f;o. and Mason, W.Va. For heritage house A SPECIAL Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0. 2 FOR 1 RATE FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY BEGINNING APRIL 26 ~~~ ~~~p Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, 0. A FULL 4-MONTHS PROGRAM OF UNLIMITED VISITS 6 DAYS AWEEK. And Available before the summer fun season. Call-or come in today. Don't miss this offer! ' ~ ~ ~- 0~ RECORDS & , ;,p.s7>.. - ~~ "W'11)ctt0 · . SHEET MUSIC ~~~.l> :?~~ ~~vfj SONG (SPECIALl BOOKS ' ~l(r~\f HYMNALS C' .., ., OF GA-LLIPOLIS Men, Women, Children . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . . . 446-4204 SAT. 9-4 MON. THRU FRI. 9·9 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . '. "I\.. , I $444, C. E. Ruppelt, 85, of Shepherdstown , W. Va . wa)) killed in an automohile ac· cif.l('nt tuesday, acctJrd)ng to word received here by fr i~nd s . Mr . Ruppelt and his wife, the late Ethel Hrldreth Ruppe lt, at one tim e resided in Middleport with their son, the late Rev. Howard Ruppel l. He is sw·vived bv two daughters, Mrs. James -McDonald, Cheyney . .Pa ., and Mrs. Dan Feaser. Shepherdstown , W. Va. and fiv e grand children . QUALITY ·FURNITURE .' I f Literat ure program. H upp••IL 1~ aeeirlr·nt vi('tim Carpenter News, Event .:' MIDDLEPORT, 0. · l 0 wanted for 408. stripped acres SERVING YOU WITH • Magic Mast up-front telescoping antenna . Ingels·Furniture · Foo~ Reclamation grant YOUR ~ GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER e Custon,Matic •" Of' EN FRI. & S.T . NIGHTS By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. " process of elimination ca n lake DEAR DR. LAMB _ Is there place 'within the privacy of rny an insu1in pill~ I have been owh home? ge tting shots. It's painful DEAR READER - A lot of · getting the needle eve ry people would hke to solve !herr morning, year after year. 1 problem wrth lustone prWle a would like to take pills instead day -: any trme of the d~y . Of insulin shots. Senously, the trme ISn t all DEAR READER _ No, that important . More . 1m there are no insulin pills . In- porl!'nl for your purpose rs to sulin is a complex protein built develop a habit. For thi~ purby hooking together a string of pose, I would suggest gomg to am;no acids. All hody proteins the bathroom whether you are made up of combinations of need to or not each mornmg amino acids. just after a good breakfast Proteins such as in ')'Our containing at least two glasses food are broken down in the of something liquid . sto~ach by acid pepsin juice. Don 't worry ifyoudon'thave They are broken down ·further a bowel movement the first by enzymes. In the small in· day , or the SP r nn,..l "'f b !f'r ..t testine. These enzymes come from the pancreas and the intestine . The same th ing happens to insulin . The final result is that meat, insulin, vegetable protein, milk protein State Sen. Harry L. Armand all sources of protein in- strong (R-ti) sa id Thursday side the digestive tract are the U. S. Forest Service has broken down into the same applied to' the Appalachian building blocks of amino acids. Regional Commission for a The mixture that is ready for grant to reclaim strip mined absorption then is about the lands in the Wayne Nationa l same. The broken-down insulin Forest. then is. no different from the If the U. S. Forest Serv ice broken-down protein in your receives the grant, it plans to milk or meat. And, as you reclaim 408.5 acres of abanknow, they do not help doned strip mined lands in diabetes. The msgic of insuiin Hocking, Athens, and Perry is the way those building Counties. The cost of the blocks are hooked together . proposal is $444,558. Much of So, you can't swallow protein the work would probably be medicines and have them enter the bloodstream in their original state . Insulin by mouth would not end up in the bloodstream as insulin . The ·Mr. and Mrs. Leon way to avoid this problem is to Woodrum, Rick and Randy, circumvent the action of the McArthur, visited her mother, indigestive tract to break it down. Hence, insulin is given Murl Gala way . Miss leah Gaston attended by injection. an all night party for members There are pills sometimes used to lower blood sugar, but of the Albany Baptist Church they are not insulin and their Girls' Choir at the home of the use is limited . Many doctors hostess, Mrs. Kenny Turner think they are not useful since with Mrs. Lois McDaniels as the cases they can lower blood co-hostess. Others who were sugar in are often just as well present were Evi Williams , controlled by diet. There is also Pam and Jenny Dillie, Tammy some question about their Miller and Tammy Painter . Mrs. Ellen Facemyre ensafety. I'm sure your doctor is tertained with a family dinner doing the right·thing for you to for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey try to keep you on insulin. DEAR DR. LAMB - What Adkins and leslie Facemyer, time during the day is it best to Milton, W.Va.; Mr .. and Mrs . eat one prwie so !hat the Lawrence Fac"emyer , Glouster; Sharon Edwards, Ronna and Jesse, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Facemyer and family and Mr. and Mrs. , ... . Eugene Facemyer and son, local. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, , CHICAGO {UPI) - Only two accompanied by their games separate the league daughters, Mrs. Roy Wiseman, leaders, Wisconsin and Iowa, Harrisonville, and Mrs. Donald from last place Michigan Jones, Nelsonville, spent a day heading into a weekend of eight . in Colwn bus and visited Mr. doubleheaders which could Starkey's sister, Mrs. Jessie tighten up the race even more. Only Michigan State, now in Jewell and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jewett. a fourth place tie at .500, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Michigan, with 2-4 record, Mattox of Charleston visited were certain of retaining their records since neither will play. here with his brothers and Wisconsin will be at home sister-in-law, Ed Mattox and against lllinois 3-3, for two Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wolfe and games · Friday and against daughter were in Frankfort Purdue, 3-5, Saturday, while where they spent some . time Iowa will be on the road with that time of day . If you follow this routine, soon you will star t having them at that lime of day. For more information write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O..., Box 1551, Radio City Station, N~w York, N. Y. 10019, and ask for the booklet on constipation . Enclose 50 cents lo cover costs. A Jot of people tend to get up , wash. ha ve a fa st cup of coffee and a roll or piece of wast then dash to the office. In thi s way they miss the opportunity to develop good habits. Na ture provides a strong bowel reflex normally about 15lo 30 minutes after an adequate breakfast. . ' 92-263) Is there an in~ulin pill? FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI ) The Marathon Oil Co., Findlay, Ohio, Thursday reported first- two games at Indiana Friday quarter enrnings of $30.62 and two at Ohio State Saturmillion, or $1.02 per share, up day. f>2.50 per cent from the In other games Minnesota corresponding period last year. will be at Ohio State Friday The company said its im- and at Indiana Saturday in , proved earnings were entirely doubleheaders, and North' attributed to its foreign western will be home against operations. A major portion of Purdue Friday and Dlinois the increased overseas ear- Saturday for twin bills. nings was due to a oonBoth the batting and pitching recurring profit derived fiom averages decreased in the nine sales of low-cost inventories doubleheaders played last which were later replaced at · weekend, but Indiana's Donn higher costs, said Marathon. Seidholz hung on to the league lead in hitting wiUt a .556 average. Trailing him were lee Bauman of Wisconsin at .f>33 and Randy Schawelfof Wisconsin and Aly Ryniec of lllinois at .524. In pitching five players had 2-0 won lost · record , Andry Stiegemeier of Ohio State, Scott Gialey of Indiana, Rick Moore of Michigan State, and Andy Otting and Tom Rode! of Wisconsin. Gary Mahoney of Purdue led in the earned run averages with 0.60. 'r f. l t DR. LAWRENt:E .E. LAMB MOTOROLA '•. ~ ~reew c@/ioreJ §!§ !6J. provid~s 15 fl'. $279.95 MOBILE HOMES AND NEW· CENTRAL HEATING AND SPACE HEATERS KNITS ••• ---, SW nine irips NG, 12 to 11 Marathon profits ,,• .• -. - McG innis ended wit.h 23 points for Indiana--{)ne of four players in double figures-but only five were from the foul line. Willie Wise led everyone with 24 for Utah. Jones added 22, Boone \4 and Mount 12, inchiding two three-point baskets- the last of which brought the Stars to within one point, 90-89, with 10. seconds left before Me Gillllis threw in the second of two free throw attempts for a two-point spread with four seconds left Wise missed a 10-foot jwnper at the horn which would have tied the game. ·· · The game Thursday night not ohly evened the s~r ie s at three games each but tied the overall scoring totals--<!ach team gWJning in 607 points in the six !!ames. COITON •• .-.-,-,- Pacers' attack. We Invite You ToSee Our Windows OF POLYESTER AND ' Q/Ain-Vl!Ja/1 !!!Jeluxe · STEWART' 992-2145: I first perind a'nd ended on top, 27-15. But after that, Leonard wasn 't too pleased with the tonight," Mullaney said, "They would have had some advantage. We play tough anyway at home and that could work to our fav~r Saturday." · Indiana, with big George McGinnis getting three of the Coach Bob Ashley's Southfirst four baskets, rushed into a western High landers plated 21-8 lead midway through the four runs in the sixth inning ' Thursday night to edge North Gallia, 12-11 in a SVAC contest. Tornados swing The winning rally featured singles by Mike Russell, Jack Walker and Bobby Ruff, a clubs to much double by Rick Crouse and POMEROY - The Southern triple by Kevin Walker. Coach Chu ck Dowler's golf team went down to its fourth defeat in six starts here Pirates jwnped on Highlander Thursday afternoon as the starter Terry Carter for three Tornados managed to do worse 'runs in the first and held 4.1 lead before Southwestern than Vinton, 222-227. The Tornados were led by struck for five big rWJs in the Bob Roush with a 49, followed fourth . Gene Welch, Mark Theiss by Bob Johnson with a 54, Randy Dudding with a 60 and · and Jack Gardner had three Gene Shiveley with a 64. VintQn hits each _for the Pirates. was ·paced by Randy Yates Southwestern hitters were with a 53. Pat Curran added a Jack Walker with three hits in 56, Ben Crow a 55 and four trips, Rick Crouse and Kevin Walker with two hits McKibben carded a 58. Monday, the Southern each. Carter was the winning swingers trav.et to Logan for a pitcher while Da.e Dobbins triangular match with Nelsonville-York and Warren was charged with the loss . Southwestern, 4-3 in the Local. SV AC, travels to Symmes Valley Monday. North Gallia, 0-5 in the league goes to Southern Monday evening . Linescore: 301 034 0-11-14-4 N. Gallia S'western 020 514 x-12-13-5 Patterson, Dobbins (4) (!',) and Theiss. Carter, (W) Walker (7) and Crouse . ;, ' INIOI· I~JGIEl DONNA "home court" victory was needed . "If they 'd wiped us out ,. ' CONTACT .. BUY IT HERE! -PLAN.T IT NOW by FEDDERS CONTACT ,. CHATEAtJ BEAUTY SALON I. In 1901, New York ~came the first state to require auto owners to bave license plates ... and 954 vehicles were registered. , In 1945, delegates of 46 coWJtries gathered ·in San Francisco to organize a perrlianent'United Nations. ·TERRE HAUTE, Ind. {UPI ) ·- Seven-game playoff series are nothing new for Indiana and Utah in their rivalry but nobody but the Pac~ rs thought the 1974 battle would get that far. .However, the defending American Basketball Association champion Pacers Thursday night dwnped the Stars, 91-89, to complete an incredible COmeback which started with Ulah in conunand 3-ll on April II!, The victory carried the ' ' deadlocked ser~es back to Salt L3ke City for the showdown fight Saturday night. The winner meets Eastern Division champ New York for the league championship. '.'We wanted to win big to bultd up S()me confidence," said Pacers Coach Bob LeOnard. "Maybe it's better this way because we know we have our work cut out for us." Utah Coach Joe Mullaney agreed that in order for Indiana to continue with its momentum built up over the past three games, a decisive by • 992-2039 I Instead, rules drawn up to diminish the kicking game could -spawn more punting for the sidelines, fi gures Bill Walsh . In one of several changes announced by the NFL Thursday, no member of the kicking team will be permitted to cross the line of scrimmage until the ball i~ actually kicked. · The rule was designed to limit defensive coverage of punts and thereby promote returns. Walsh says pWlt returns are exciting for fans but only cause headaches for coaches mapping defen,sive strategy . " Coaches greatly fear allowing the opponent to return a punt," eXP.lained Walsh . "It's too dangerous-too much po· tential for a big gainer. " Because the linemen now won't be able to get downfield as quickly to cover the punt, I think we're going to see tactics changed for Ute punter. ''The punter is going to be instructed to try for the coffin corner or else kick it out of bounds. There may not be that many more punt returns. " As for field goal attempts, however, Walsh says the NFL has · more than succeeded in limiting them. · The teague has moved goal posts back 10 yards and will require that missed field goals from beyond the 20-yard line be returned to the line of scrimmage . "That'll probably mean 30 to 40 per cent less field goal at.. tempts," predicted Walsh. But Bengals offensive line coach Bill Johnson said the rules changes "will make a good field goal kicker more valuable than ever." "I don 't think it will diminish the importance of a field goal kicker, " Johnson said. "It'll be just that much more important to have a good one - a kicker who can consistently hit the SPE'IIl< rNG OF FLOWERS . Spri.ng Special For LP Gas dump Stars, series deadlocked • Lcagu~, c. E. Pac~rs •• . . 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., weonesday, April26, 1974 . . '~ - ., I .j, .' ") . . I ,, ·- •• .. ·' 1.... �. ,, ' • . .. Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0., Wednesday, April ~.6. 197~ Wanderers have meet i. ccoP.•CJ ...............,..............·.·································.....·.··········,'·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:>·:·:·:·:·:·::::~:::::::::::;~::::::::om~ ~.w.·.···············-·.·.·................ -· --- ... · ..)! :r·-·····.-...... I: ; Girl Scout D• :: ' I r·y By Charlene flich ., I ' The Daily' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , April 26, 1974 7- mc::;c::;".) . . ' ; in Piketon ;~ ., '' CHILLICOTHE - The next a· ,H oe . j:~ Central ofOhio "SCOPS", the South ;:;: Preservation ;j;j !jj Society; Inc ., will be Sunday, Hikers Assn ., Point .Pleasant, :;:: . ' ... April 28 at 4 p.m. in the held their first campout last A total-of 3 980 boxes of Girl Scout Cookies sold last month MeUtodislChurch in the village weekend at Forked Run State will be deliver~ this week. Proceeds from the cookie sale go of Piketon, to dedicate the old Park. · toward financing scouting in the Black Diamond Girl Scout pari of the village &s a national Outdoor activities , camp - Council and for maintaining girl scout camps. · register listing. · fires nightly, hikes and others For each box sold the local troop retains 11 cents. Forty Guests will be Daniel Porter all worked into the campout . cents goes into the Bla~k Diamond Council tr.e~sury. )'vir~. April of the Ohio Historical Society, with hot dog roa sts and Smith, county chairwoman, reports that add1ltonal cookies are Bruce Goetzman, chairman of inarshamallows making it available for those who were not contacted during the cookie the Ohio Historic Sites Adcomplete to everyone. sale. visory Board, and Gale Brooks, Sunday worship service was representing the Ohio Arts held by Bob and June Lewis, SALISBURY TROOP 100 Council in the "SCOPS" area. chapter chaplains, and both Ademonstration on the correct use of a knife was given by Highlighting the program young and old shared in the Mrs. Nancy Morris at a meeting of the Salisbury Troop at the will be the famed folksinger, service, cpncluding with song school Tuesday. · lecturer and entertainer, Anne in Wlison. Kathy Moore presided at the meeting which opened with the Grimes. Mrs. Grimes is also an One new , camper was pledge to the flag and girl scout promise. Lmda Williams gave expert in the lore and decorated as highlight for the tile secretary's report, Carol Morris, the treas ~er 's re~ort . techniques of one of the rarest campout with refreshments Mother's Day gifts were ordered. A report on cookmg was g1ven of musical instruments, the served afterwards. by Laura Smith who will have games at the meetmg next dulcimer, on which she .acChapter members camping Tuesday. Refreshments were served, and the girl scout 'cookies companies herself. Anne and visiting the three day were distributed by Mrs. Mary Dorst and Mrs. Morns. Grimes was born and reared in campout included Woodrow I' , Columbus, where her father and Esther Brown, Mark and POMEROY CADETTES was a professor at Ohio Sf<tte Connie Roush, Lisa and Terry A visit to Camp Kiashuta to view the camp site and plan a University. Folksinging in Brown, Paul and Rudy Rood cleanup day was f<tken by the Cadettes Thursday. The girls had a public was first done by her (Westerville), Carroll .and meeting on the porch where they also enjoyed refreshments over the Ohio State University Lena Mae Cox, Hillis and before taking a hike . 'Radio station WOSU, in a Kathryn Faudree, Don · and Appointed to the Junior Fair Board were Joni Murray, weekly broadcast as piano Helen Thompson, Oakley and Cheryl LeFebre, Cathy Blaettnar and Paige Smith. They will soloist and singer. Marguerite Faudree, Leon and work on the style revue and parade corrunittees. On one program, in a spirit of Micki Thompson, Bob and June fun, she included some of her Lewis, Clyde and Lenore MIDDLEPORT JUNIORS 39 gran dmother 's songs. Mary Krawsczyn, daughter Miss Krawsczyn is a member Asbury (who are chap ter Additional training on. camp skiDs was taken by the Midof Mr. and Mrs. John of the yearbook sf<tff. She has members now livi~g in · dleport juniors who will be having a weekend at Kiashuta some Listeners liked what they heard and responded by senKrawsczyn, 300 Broadway, been a Candystriper at Delaware), Raymond Stewart, time in May, Plans were discussed for a get-itcquainted party for ding hei"iO!ksongs sung in their Middleport, has been selected Veterans Memorial Hospital Jan Stewart and Jackie Bittthe third grade Brownies who will move into the junior troop ~e:<t as tbe recipient of a nursing and is currently president of ner, Dale and Jean Roush and falL The party will be Monday at 3:30p.m. at the Heath Umted own homes and communities. Another feature of the scholarship awarded by the t h e C a n d y s t r i p e r s Kenneth Roush. Methodist Church. meeting will be the presenMiddleport Business and organization . Regular May meeting will be tation of awards for preserProfessional Women's Club. The scholarship awarded by Monday, May 6, at 6 p. m. at REEDSVILLE TROOP 67 vation work done in the A senior at Meigs High the Business and ·Professional Krodel Park for a cookout, as The following girl scouts of troop 67 enjoyed a Bowling Party School, Miss Krawsczyn has Women's Club is a tuition ann ounced by Arnett and Hazel at Will.o-Lanes, Belpre, Monday, Lelia and Angel Blake, Cathy "SCOPS" area. been an instrumental band scholarship for 'a three year Roush, chapter presidents. Barringer, Rhonda Holsinger, Cathy Cowdery, Sheila Buchanan, student for eight years. She period and is awarded each The next campout will be Carla Cowdery, Jodi Smith, Darlene Barton, Mary Masters, HOST GUESTS belongs to tbe National Honor three years . Miss Krawsczyn May 10-12 at Ashton Riverview Patricia Boston, Kim Reed, Kay Balderson, Susan Hannum, SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Society, the Latin Club and was has been accepted at the Campground . All members Teresa Hannum, Judy Holter, Diana Smith, Patty Lawrence, John P . Burnell and Mr. and this year's Betty Crocker Holzer Medical School or' should plan to attend and many Carol O'Conner, and Teresa Dailey . Leaders present were Mrs. Mrs. Earl Lynch and family, Family Leader of Tomorrow. '0 Nursing, Gallipolis . activities are afforded by the Roy Harumm, Mrs. Harold Holler and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. all of Chrleston, were Sunday private owners as well as Mothers helping with the party were Mrs. Donald Buchanan, guests of Mrs. Freda Duffy, chapter planned fun and Mrs. Bill Hannum' and Mrs. David Smith. Also attending was Mr . and Mrs. Mark Duerr, fellowship for the weekend. Mark Holter. The girls are working on their Sport Badge. Mrs. Kathleen Francis and Saturday night will feature a Kathy, all of Syracuse. Ohio Eta Phi, Xi Gamma Mu selected for the honor of chapter supper for members. and Preceptor Beta Beta presenting a special message Hayrides are usually offered if Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi, a !'rom the sorority's founder. weather permits and all look social, cultural and service Awards will be presented to forward to this when going to organization will celebrate the several members. Riverview . RUTLAND Rutland visit Fort Meigs. 43rd anniversary of the nonThe West Virginia spring village clean up campaign, It was noted that Mrs. Joe acadennic organization with a cam pout at Jackson's Mtll May · sp?nsored by the RuUand Bolin and Mrs. James CarFounder's Day dinner and ;;:.,mw>>;;;"'""'''~m:;::::::,:,:::::>::::::::::~;.~ 31 through June 2 is all West Fr1endiy Gardeners, w1ll be penter are attending the program Tuesday at The !!l I. j:j: Virginia Chapters of NCHA. conducted May 1 and 2, and judges' school at the Ramada Sportsman in Athens. ~ :;:; · Some 20 chapters are expected again May 22 and 23. Various Inn in Columbus. Mrs . Charlotte Willford The organization was to attend. activities including free presented a paper on trees and founded in Abilene, Kan. by pickup will f<tke place on both shrubs; where to plant them, Walter W. Ross and now has occasions. 250,000 members in 10,500 Plans for the cleanup what to expect in the way of chapters organized in 24 campaign were discussed at a growth, and when they will · FRIDAY . countries of the free world. The meeting of the Gardeners bloom. A contest was held with PAST MATRONS, organization is not connected Wednesday night at the home members naming trees and Evangeline Chapter, OKS., with any school or college; is of Mrs. Howard Birchfield. shrubs in bloom now. Mrs. 7:30p.m., Middleport Masonic non-political and _ nonFurther detail of the activities Robert Snowden ;.on first, with Temple. Mrs. Larry Edwards, second. secf<trian , and the keynote of will be announced. Plans for attending the OHIO VALLEY Adopt-ABeta Sigma Phi is. friendship. The Regatta flower show was Mrs . Alpha Barr, Michele Child Today Chapter, 8 p.m., ceremonial of Thea Court at Internationally, Beta Sigma discussed and the club Barr, Mrs. James Birchfield, St. Peter's Eposcipal Church, Columbus Saturday, May 4, members will provide the show Kimberly Birchfield were Phi has created Utree special 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. were made during Thursday theme display for the entrance. guests. Both the traveling and funds: the International Loan Panel discussion on child night's meeting of the Twin Mrs. Robert Bishop was door prizes were won by Mrs. Fund, through which members City Shrinettes at · the welcomed as a new member. Richard Fetty . Mrs. Birchfield development as related to help one another; the lnte·rnational Endowment Fund, environment with experts in Columbus and Southern Ohio Members were asked to meet gave devotions using "The Electric Co. the field. through which vast sums have Tuesday evening at 6 at the Garden" and The Gardener's At that time the local club MEIGS HIGH School Alumni been .donated .to cancer Rutland community park for Creed" by Patience Storm . resear ch, cystic fibrosis, Association 7:30 p. rn, at will make a monetary gift to Cleanup work. Each member ' homes for under-privileged Columbus and Southern Ohio the Burns Institute and the was asked to provide two table children, and many other Electric Co. Those interested Sbriners Hospital for Crippled arrangements for the Rutland causes; and the Exmplar in assisting with the alumni Children. Supplies are also Alumni banquet, A memorial Fund, which helps to support dance and meeting are urged being sent to both places. planting at the Forest Acres Bonnie Miller presided at the Park for Mrs. Homer Parker to attend. Uteracy Village in India . meeting. The door prize, was discussed and plans for Mrs. Debbie Finlaw and Miss donated by Shirley Spires, was that will be announced later. Barbara Logan are serving as SATURDAY co.ehairwomen of the FounP'LEA Mt\RKET and Bake won by Jean Moore. Others Agarage sale for next month A nature tour at the Drexel were Marie Lambert farm north of Rutland was planned at a recent der's Day activities for the Sale; 9 a. m. to G p. m., attending three Meigs County chapters. Southern Junior High, Racine. !lawkins, Judy Miller, Beulah was planned along with meeting of the Young Wives Toastmistress for the evening Sponsored by Southern High Ewing, Erma ·· yoho, Cora arrangements to take the Club at the home of Mrs. Ruth 227 MAIN ST. will be Mrs. Carol Jean Adams 'students for Europe. Those Beegle and Emma K. Clat- Rutland special education McGrath. and other members f<tking part who wish to have items picked worthy. Mrs. Esther Mays presided class to Forest Acres Park to in the program will be Susan up may call 949-4843 or 949at the meeting during which Baer, song leader; Mrs. 2972. time it was reported that the Margaret Follrod, Mrs. TAG DAY, in Pomeroy, Norman Evans family had Carolyn Satterfield, and Mrs. Middleport and Rutland for received a food basket for Baer,presenting the Girl of the Rutland League baseball Easter. There was a discussion Year awards. teams. Ice cream social and on visiting the Fenton Glass Mr. and Mrs. Clifford marriage of their daughter, Co. but no difinite plans were PJ:esenting highlights of the bake sale at Rutland gym past year lor each chapter will beginning at 4 p. m.; square Icenhower, · Pomeroy, are Mary Lou, to David Andrew made. The door prize was be Mrs. Velma Rue and Mrs . dance beginning 8:30 p. m. announcing the approaching Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. awarded to Mrs. Karen Young. H. Crow, Racine. Mildred Karr, Preceptor Beta going to midnight at .Rutland Refreshments were served io the Open church wedding Beta ; Mrs. Ruth Riffle and gym. All proceeds to the · those named and ~s. Marilyn will take' place at the Laurel Spencer, Mrs. Jennet Berkley , 1\'lrs. Carol McCullough, Xi Rutland League baseball Cliff Free Methodist Church at Mrs. Judy Sf<trcher, Mrs. Pam HAS SURGERY Gilmlya Mu; and Miss Linda teams. · 7:30 p.m. , May 6. The Charles M. Lemley unSauvage and Mrs. Debbi Buck, SQUARE DANCE, Chester Hager, Mrs. Jill Holter, Mr!\. ceremony will be double ring . Sharon Louks, and Mrs. Sarah derwent major surgery at the Ohio Eta Phi: Elementary School , 9 to There will be a skit titled · midnigh t, . sponsored by Holzer Medical · Center, A reception will follow im- Balle~ . The May meeting will "Radio Ohio Eta Phi" by the Eastern High School Alumni Gallipolis, Tuesday. He is in mediately in the church social be at the home of Mrs . Cathy room. Room 217. pledges, along with the song , Association. Spencer. "What Color is Love?" SUNDAY Miss Marf<t Guilkey has been MASTER'S MEN of Kentucky Christian College appearing 7: 30 p. m. nightly, By this we know that we love WORKERS NAMED Fridaytho·oughSunday,atZion the children of God, when we LETART FALLS - Cancer Church of Christ on Pomeroy- love God and obey his com, Crusade workers in Lef<trt Harrisonville Road. Parking ·mandment<. For this ts the Township announced tod~y by lo·t program in Pomeroy at 2 on love of God, that we keep his Mrs. Herbert Shields, chair- Saturday and special program command,enls. And hls woman, are Mrs. Dorothy at church at 2' 30 Sunday . . commandments are not burSayre, Mrs. Lois Allen, Mrs. Public is invited. .G. densome. - I John 5<2,3. Carrie Roush, · Mrs. Eileen SIGNUP Pomeroy .lr 1s "The Ten Commandments Roush, Mrs. Focie Hayman, · .softball League, Pomeroy City and the Sermon on the Mount TO THE Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner and Hall, 4 p. m. are still our best guides." Florence Smith. BAPTISMAL Service, 3 p. Bernard Baruch, American m., at Racine Levee, sponsored · by Syracuse First Church of statesman. POINT PLEASANT - The Oh-Kan Wanderers chapter of the National Campers · and '- . . m'ce~ng ,. • 1re tat ion Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and Emergency Squad ' SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1914- 1 TO 5 PM As You Observe Mary Krawsczyn Scholarship given OPEN HOUSE Of The New Facilities Athens Masonry Contractors Ph. 698-4661 PUBLIC Albany, 0. Box 296 General ·Contractor CORDIALLY INVITED! Club marks .43rd year Cleanup scheduled so·c aI ;.:, :. ~,' :!~. :~.: !il Calendar:il tr~sh Will attend ceremonial TO THE A Salute. To Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dept. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department L ' ' OPEN HOUSE 11 Sunday, April 28-1 'to 5 PM , Club plans garage sale NEW FIRE STATION OPEN TO PUBLIC Emergency Squad PLUMBING & HEA11ING CONTRACTOR Citizens Of The Community A. 'J. STOCKMEISTER, INC. 286-2106 JACKSON, 0 . Betrothal announced \ . You Are This Advertisement Is·Paid For By The Following Establishments Invited Crows Steak House Welker's Maple Lawn Poultry Pomeroy Home.& Auto Moore's American Hardware Store Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Ebersbach ,Hardware Steve Snowden State Farm, Fire & Casualty Ins. Co. ·PJieigs Equipment Co. Mullen Ins. Agency, Inc. Fabric Shop Pomeroy Motor Co. Veterans Memorial Hospital · James ·Roush, Meigs County Auditor Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating, ·Inc. ,Pomeroy Aower Shop K&C Jewelers Ewing Funeral Home New York Clothing House .G&J Auto Parts Athens County SavingS ·& Loan (Meigs Branch) Karr .&.Van Zandt Motor Sales ' , Pomeroy National ·Bank · Landmark Sunday, Apr. 28 1~5 God. Everyone welcome. ON DEAN'S LIST COOLVILLE Janice HYMN Sing, 2 p.m. at Dillon, daughter of Mr. and Bethlehem Baptist Church, at Mnl. Robert Dixon , has been junction of Routes 338 and 124, to the dean's list of Open to publlc. . . Qiadarvllle College fQr the. · MONDAY win~ quarter where ¥'e is BLOOD M0 B'J L E at majoring in psychology. Miss .. Pomeroy Elementary School, L Dixon If a SIJI>hllll,ore. · to _6 p.m. All donors welcome.' named - ' I, . . .. I . -.. ' . '~. . • .. Electric, Inc. 28 PaImer St. ·- Electrical Contractor w· orthingt . on Ohio I ., K&K MONDAY Athens, 0. RESERVATIONS due for Holzer Medical Center RNA dinner; election of officers and PHONE Jlr?firam on ~48 Mental He<!lUt,593,8355 at O~car's Restauraijt, Gallipolis, 6:30 .p.m:, Thurs.. ' · · day, May 2. For reservations -, .,...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,_ _ _ __.,."_;...,~ ">-o-.O..o...::>o<::>o<:>.::><::><:><:~,.,.."oo...,.._c::>..:>oo:><:l'<:><:><:><;><;....:>...,..<><:!'>~o.d, call 446-53iJ: · "' I' I I . Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dept '·and Citizens Of Th~ Community TED HARDER TOM REED ·I ·, ..J \. ( I ',• I " ,. I I ~ --~ I __ .. ' . I •· ·. . . . . . Powell's Super .Valu Nelson's Prescription Drugs ' Smith Nelson Motors Robinson's Cleaners Goessler Jewelry Store Marguerite's Shoes The Meigs Inn ' Dale C. Wamer Ins. Agency Sugar Run Flour Mills ,, Elberfelds In Pomeroy , ' . cF ' ·I ,. I •. ' . Thoughts .. ' I \ ·' ·,I· ..- :~ 1 I • ' I I I • I I '·, \ " Ben Franklin Store-Pflmeroy . ' ' 'I ' I ~-, I I ' �. ,, ' • . .. Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0., Wednesday, April ~.6. 197~ Wanderers have meet i. ccoP.•CJ ...............,..............·.·································.....·.··········,'·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:>·:·:·:·:·:·::::~:::::::::::;~::::::::om~ ~.w.·.···············-·.·.·................ -· --- ... · ..)! :r·-·····.-...... I: ; Girl Scout D• :: ' I r·y By Charlene flich ., I ' The Daily' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , April 26, 1974 7- mc::;c::;".) . . ' ; in Piketon ;~ ., '' CHILLICOTHE - The next a· ,H oe . j:~ Central ofOhio "SCOPS", the South ;:;: Preservation ;j;j !jj Society; Inc ., will be Sunday, Hikers Assn ., Point .Pleasant, :;:: . ' ... April 28 at 4 p.m. in the held their first campout last A total-of 3 980 boxes of Girl Scout Cookies sold last month MeUtodislChurch in the village weekend at Forked Run State will be deliver~ this week. Proceeds from the cookie sale go of Piketon, to dedicate the old Park. · toward financing scouting in the Black Diamond Girl Scout pari of the village &s a national Outdoor activities , camp - Council and for maintaining girl scout camps. · register listing. · fires nightly, hikes and others For each box sold the local troop retains 11 cents. Forty Guests will be Daniel Porter all worked into the campout . cents goes into the Bla~k Diamond Council tr.e~sury. )'vir~. April of the Ohio Historical Society, with hot dog roa sts and Smith, county chairwoman, reports that add1ltonal cookies are Bruce Goetzman, chairman of inarshamallows making it available for those who were not contacted during the cookie the Ohio Historic Sites Adcomplete to everyone. sale. visory Board, and Gale Brooks, Sunday worship service was representing the Ohio Arts held by Bob and June Lewis, SALISBURY TROOP 100 Council in the "SCOPS" area. chapter chaplains, and both Ademonstration on the correct use of a knife was given by Highlighting the program young and old shared in the Mrs. Nancy Morris at a meeting of the Salisbury Troop at the will be the famed folksinger, service, cpncluding with song school Tuesday. · lecturer and entertainer, Anne in Wlison. Kathy Moore presided at the meeting which opened with the Grimes. Mrs. Grimes is also an One new , camper was pledge to the flag and girl scout promise. Lmda Williams gave expert in the lore and decorated as highlight for the tile secretary's report, Carol Morris, the treas ~er 's re~ort . techniques of one of the rarest campout with refreshments Mother's Day gifts were ordered. A report on cookmg was g1ven of musical instruments, the served afterwards. by Laura Smith who will have games at the meetmg next dulcimer, on which she .acChapter members camping Tuesday. Refreshments were served, and the girl scout 'cookies companies herself. Anne and visiting the three day were distributed by Mrs. Mary Dorst and Mrs. Morns. Grimes was born and reared in campout included Woodrow I' , Columbus, where her father and Esther Brown, Mark and POMEROY CADETTES was a professor at Ohio Sf<tte Connie Roush, Lisa and Terry A visit to Camp Kiashuta to view the camp site and plan a University. Folksinging in Brown, Paul and Rudy Rood cleanup day was f<tken by the Cadettes Thursday. The girls had a public was first done by her (Westerville), Carroll .and meeting on the porch where they also enjoyed refreshments over the Ohio State University Lena Mae Cox, Hillis and before taking a hike . 'Radio station WOSU, in a Kathryn Faudree, Don · and Appointed to the Junior Fair Board were Joni Murray, weekly broadcast as piano Helen Thompson, Oakley and Cheryl LeFebre, Cathy Blaettnar and Paige Smith. They will soloist and singer. Marguerite Faudree, Leon and work on the style revue and parade corrunittees. On one program, in a spirit of Micki Thompson, Bob and June fun, she included some of her Lewis, Clyde and Lenore MIDDLEPORT JUNIORS 39 gran dmother 's songs. Mary Krawsczyn, daughter Miss Krawsczyn is a member Asbury (who are chap ter Additional training on. camp skiDs was taken by the Midof Mr. and Mrs. John of the yearbook sf<tff. She has members now livi~g in · dleport juniors who will be having a weekend at Kiashuta some Listeners liked what they heard and responded by senKrawsczyn, 300 Broadway, been a Candystriper at Delaware), Raymond Stewart, time in May, Plans were discussed for a get-itcquainted party for ding hei"iO!ksongs sung in their Middleport, has been selected Veterans Memorial Hospital Jan Stewart and Jackie Bittthe third grade Brownies who will move into the junior troop ~e:<t as tbe recipient of a nursing and is currently president of ner, Dale and Jean Roush and falL The party will be Monday at 3:30p.m. at the Heath Umted own homes and communities. Another feature of the scholarship awarded by the t h e C a n d y s t r i p e r s Kenneth Roush. Methodist Church. meeting will be the presenMiddleport Business and organization . Regular May meeting will be tation of awards for preserProfessional Women's Club. The scholarship awarded by Monday, May 6, at 6 p. m. at REEDSVILLE TROOP 67 vation work done in the A senior at Meigs High the Business and ·Professional Krodel Park for a cookout, as The following girl scouts of troop 67 enjoyed a Bowling Party School, Miss Krawsczyn has Women's Club is a tuition ann ounced by Arnett and Hazel at Will.o-Lanes, Belpre, Monday, Lelia and Angel Blake, Cathy "SCOPS" area. been an instrumental band scholarship for 'a three year Roush, chapter presidents. Barringer, Rhonda Holsinger, Cathy Cowdery, Sheila Buchanan, student for eight years. She period and is awarded each The next campout will be Carla Cowdery, Jodi Smith, Darlene Barton, Mary Masters, HOST GUESTS belongs to tbe National Honor three years . Miss Krawsczyn May 10-12 at Ashton Riverview Patricia Boston, Kim Reed, Kay Balderson, Susan Hannum, SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Society, the Latin Club and was has been accepted at the Campground . All members Teresa Hannum, Judy Holter, Diana Smith, Patty Lawrence, John P . Burnell and Mr. and this year's Betty Crocker Holzer Medical School or' should plan to attend and many Carol O'Conner, and Teresa Dailey . Leaders present were Mrs. Mrs. Earl Lynch and family, Family Leader of Tomorrow. '0 Nursing, Gallipolis . activities are afforded by the Roy Harumm, Mrs. Harold Holler and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. all of Chrleston, were Sunday private owners as well as Mothers helping with the party were Mrs. Donald Buchanan, guests of Mrs. Freda Duffy, chapter planned fun and Mrs. Bill Hannum' and Mrs. David Smith. Also attending was Mr . and Mrs. Mark Duerr, fellowship for the weekend. Mark Holter. The girls are working on their Sport Badge. Mrs. Kathleen Francis and Saturday night will feature a Kathy, all of Syracuse. Ohio Eta Phi, Xi Gamma Mu selected for the honor of chapter supper for members. and Preceptor Beta Beta presenting a special message Hayrides are usually offered if Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi, a !'rom the sorority's founder. weather permits and all look social, cultural and service Awards will be presented to forward to this when going to organization will celebrate the several members. Riverview . RUTLAND Rutland visit Fort Meigs. 43rd anniversary of the nonThe West Virginia spring village clean up campaign, It was noted that Mrs. Joe acadennic organization with a cam pout at Jackson's Mtll May · sp?nsored by the RuUand Bolin and Mrs. James CarFounder's Day dinner and ;;:.,mw>>;;;"'""'''~m:;::::::,:,:::::>::::::::::~;.~ 31 through June 2 is all West Fr1endiy Gardeners, w1ll be penter are attending the program Tuesday at The !!l I. j:j: Virginia Chapters of NCHA. conducted May 1 and 2, and judges' school at the Ramada Sportsman in Athens. ~ :;:; · Some 20 chapters are expected again May 22 and 23. Various Inn in Columbus. Mrs . Charlotte Willford The organization was to attend. activities including free presented a paper on trees and founded in Abilene, Kan. by pickup will f<tke place on both shrubs; where to plant them, Walter W. Ross and now has occasions. 250,000 members in 10,500 Plans for the cleanup what to expect in the way of chapters organized in 24 campaign were discussed at a growth, and when they will · FRIDAY . countries of the free world. The meeting of the Gardeners bloom. A contest was held with PAST MATRONS, organization is not connected Wednesday night at the home members naming trees and Evangeline Chapter, OKS., with any school or college; is of Mrs. Howard Birchfield. shrubs in bloom now. Mrs. 7:30p.m., Middleport Masonic non-political and _ nonFurther detail of the activities Robert Snowden ;.on first, with Temple. Mrs. Larry Edwards, second. secf<trian , and the keynote of will be announced. Plans for attending the OHIO VALLEY Adopt-ABeta Sigma Phi is. friendship. The Regatta flower show was Mrs . Alpha Barr, Michele Child Today Chapter, 8 p.m., ceremonial of Thea Court at Internationally, Beta Sigma discussed and the club Barr, Mrs. James Birchfield, St. Peter's Eposcipal Church, Columbus Saturday, May 4, members will provide the show Kimberly Birchfield were Phi has created Utree special 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. were made during Thursday theme display for the entrance. guests. Both the traveling and funds: the International Loan Panel discussion on child night's meeting of the Twin Mrs. Robert Bishop was door prizes were won by Mrs. Fund, through which members City Shrinettes at · the welcomed as a new member. Richard Fetty . Mrs. Birchfield development as related to help one another; the lnte·rnational Endowment Fund, environment with experts in Columbus and Southern Ohio Members were asked to meet gave devotions using "The Electric Co. the field. through which vast sums have Tuesday evening at 6 at the Garden" and The Gardener's At that time the local club MEIGS HIGH School Alumni been .donated .to cancer Rutland community park for Creed" by Patience Storm . resear ch, cystic fibrosis, Association 7:30 p. rn, at will make a monetary gift to Cleanup work. Each member ' homes for under-privileged Columbus and Southern Ohio the Burns Institute and the was asked to provide two table children, and many other Electric Co. Those interested Sbriners Hospital for Crippled arrangements for the Rutland causes; and the Exmplar in assisting with the alumni Children. Supplies are also Alumni banquet, A memorial Fund, which helps to support dance and meeting are urged being sent to both places. planting at the Forest Acres Bonnie Miller presided at the Park for Mrs. Homer Parker to attend. Uteracy Village in India . meeting. The door prize, was discussed and plans for Mrs. Debbie Finlaw and Miss donated by Shirley Spires, was that will be announced later. Barbara Logan are serving as SATURDAY co.ehairwomen of the FounP'LEA Mt\RKET and Bake won by Jean Moore. Others Agarage sale for next month A nature tour at the Drexel were Marie Lambert farm north of Rutland was planned at a recent der's Day activities for the Sale; 9 a. m. to G p. m., attending three Meigs County chapters. Southern Junior High, Racine. !lawkins, Judy Miller, Beulah was planned along with meeting of the Young Wives Toastmistress for the evening Sponsored by Southern High Ewing, Erma ·· yoho, Cora arrangements to take the Club at the home of Mrs. Ruth 227 MAIN ST. will be Mrs. Carol Jean Adams 'students for Europe. Those Beegle and Emma K. Clat- Rutland special education McGrath. and other members f<tking part who wish to have items picked worthy. Mrs. Esther Mays presided class to Forest Acres Park to in the program will be Susan up may call 949-4843 or 949at the meeting during which Baer, song leader; Mrs. 2972. time it was reported that the Margaret Follrod, Mrs. TAG DAY, in Pomeroy, Norman Evans family had Carolyn Satterfield, and Mrs. Middleport and Rutland for received a food basket for Baer,presenting the Girl of the Rutland League baseball Easter. There was a discussion Year awards. teams. Ice cream social and on visiting the Fenton Glass Mr. and Mrs. Clifford marriage of their daughter, Co. but no difinite plans were PJ:esenting highlights of the bake sale at Rutland gym past year lor each chapter will beginning at 4 p. m.; square Icenhower, · Pomeroy, are Mary Lou, to David Andrew made. The door prize was be Mrs. Velma Rue and Mrs . dance beginning 8:30 p. m. announcing the approaching Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. awarded to Mrs. Karen Young. H. Crow, Racine. Mildred Karr, Preceptor Beta going to midnight at .Rutland Refreshments were served io the Open church wedding Beta ; Mrs. Ruth Riffle and gym. All proceeds to the · those named and ~s. Marilyn will take' place at the Laurel Spencer, Mrs. Jennet Berkley , 1\'lrs. Carol McCullough, Xi Rutland League baseball Cliff Free Methodist Church at Mrs. Judy Sf<trcher, Mrs. Pam HAS SURGERY Gilmlya Mu; and Miss Linda teams. · 7:30 p.m. , May 6. The Charles M. Lemley unSauvage and Mrs. Debbi Buck, SQUARE DANCE, Chester Hager, Mrs. Jill Holter, Mr!\. ceremony will be double ring . Sharon Louks, and Mrs. Sarah derwent major surgery at the Ohio Eta Phi: Elementary School , 9 to There will be a skit titled · midnigh t, . sponsored by Holzer Medical · Center, A reception will follow im- Balle~ . The May meeting will "Radio Ohio Eta Phi" by the Eastern High School Alumni Gallipolis, Tuesday. He is in mediately in the church social be at the home of Mrs . Cathy room. Room 217. pledges, along with the song , Association. Spencer. "What Color is Love?" SUNDAY Miss Marf<t Guilkey has been MASTER'S MEN of Kentucky Christian College appearing 7: 30 p. m. nightly, By this we know that we love WORKERS NAMED Fridaytho·oughSunday,atZion the children of God, when we LETART FALLS - Cancer Church of Christ on Pomeroy- love God and obey his com, Crusade workers in Lef<trt Harrisonville Road. Parking ·mandment<. For this ts the Township announced tod~y by lo·t program in Pomeroy at 2 on love of God, that we keep his Mrs. Herbert Shields, chair- Saturday and special program command,enls. And hls woman, are Mrs. Dorothy at church at 2' 30 Sunday . . commandments are not burSayre, Mrs. Lois Allen, Mrs. Public is invited. .G. densome. - I John 5<2,3. Carrie Roush, · Mrs. Eileen SIGNUP Pomeroy .lr 1s "The Ten Commandments Roush, Mrs. Focie Hayman, · .softball League, Pomeroy City and the Sermon on the Mount TO THE Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner and Hall, 4 p. m. are still our best guides." Florence Smith. BAPTISMAL Service, 3 p. Bernard Baruch, American m., at Racine Levee, sponsored · by Syracuse First Church of statesman. POINT PLEASANT - The Oh-Kan Wanderers chapter of the National Campers · and '- . . m'ce~ng ,. • 1re tat ion Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and Emergency Squad ' SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1914- 1 TO 5 PM As You Observe Mary Krawsczyn Scholarship given OPEN HOUSE Of The New Facilities Athens Masonry Contractors Ph. 698-4661 PUBLIC Albany, 0. Box 296 General ·Contractor CORDIALLY INVITED! Club marks .43rd year Cleanup scheduled so·c aI ;.:, :. ~,' :!~. :~.: !il Calendar:il tr~sh Will attend ceremonial TO THE A Salute. To Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dept. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department L ' ' OPEN HOUSE 11 Sunday, April 28-1 'to 5 PM , Club plans garage sale NEW FIRE STATION OPEN TO PUBLIC Emergency Squad PLUMBING & HEA11ING CONTRACTOR Citizens Of The Community A. 'J. STOCKMEISTER, INC. 286-2106 JACKSON, 0 . Betrothal announced \ . You Are This Advertisement Is·Paid For By The Following Establishments Invited Crows Steak House Welker's Maple Lawn Poultry Pomeroy Home.& Auto Moore's American Hardware Store Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Ebersbach ,Hardware Steve Snowden State Farm, Fire & Casualty Ins. Co. ·PJieigs Equipment Co. Mullen Ins. Agency, Inc. Fabric Shop Pomeroy Motor Co. Veterans Memorial Hospital · James ·Roush, Meigs County Auditor Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating, ·Inc. ,Pomeroy Aower Shop K&C Jewelers Ewing Funeral Home New York Clothing House .G&J Auto Parts Athens County SavingS ·& Loan (Meigs Branch) Karr .&.Van Zandt Motor Sales ' , Pomeroy National ·Bank · Landmark Sunday, Apr. 28 1~5 God. Everyone welcome. ON DEAN'S LIST COOLVILLE Janice HYMN Sing, 2 p.m. at Dillon, daughter of Mr. and Bethlehem Baptist Church, at Mnl. Robert Dixon , has been junction of Routes 338 and 124, to the dean's list of Open to publlc. . . Qiadarvllle College fQr the. · MONDAY win~ quarter where ¥'e is BLOOD M0 B'J L E at majoring in psychology. Miss .. Pomeroy Elementary School, L Dixon If a SIJI>hllll,ore. · to _6 p.m. All donors welcome.' named - ' I, . . .. I . -.. ' . '~. . • .. Electric, Inc. 28 PaImer St. ·- Electrical Contractor w· orthingt . on Ohio I ., K&K MONDAY Athens, 0. RESERVATIONS due for Holzer Medical Center RNA dinner; election of officers and PHONE Jlr?firam on ~48 Mental He<!lUt,593,8355 at O~car's Restauraijt, Gallipolis, 6:30 .p.m:, Thurs.. ' · · day, May 2. For reservations -, .,...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,_ _ _ __.,."_;...,~ ">-o-.O..o...::>o<::>o<:>.::><::><:><:~,.,.."oo...,.._c::>..:>oo:><:l'<:><:><:><;><;....:>...,..<><:!'>~o.d, call 446-53iJ: · "' I' I I . Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dept '·and Citizens Of Th~ Community TED HARDER TOM REED ·I ·, ..J \. ( I ',• I " ,. I I ~ --~ I __ .. ' . I •· ·. . . . . . Powell's Super .Valu Nelson's Prescription Drugs ' Smith Nelson Motors Robinson's Cleaners Goessler Jewelry Store Marguerite's Shoes The Meigs Inn ' Dale C. Wamer Ins. Agency Sugar Run Flour Mills ,, Elberfelds In Pomeroy , ' . cF ' ·I ,. I •. ' . Thoughts .. ' I \ ·' ·,I· ..- :~ 1 I • ' I I I • I I '·, \ " Ben Franklin Store-Pflmeroy . ' ' 'I ' I ~-, I I ' �Television 9- The Daoly Sentonel Moddleport Pomerov 0 Wednesda) Aprol26 1974 st 'Phone 992 7656 Conservaf ve non nstrumental Sunday Worsh p 0 a m D be study tl a m worsh p 6 p m Wednesday B be Sl iJdY POMEROY POMEROY TRI~ITY - Rev W H Perrm pas or Roy Me aver Sun day school sup hurch school 9 1s a m worsh p serv ce 10 24 a m Y-outh tho r rehearsal Mon day 3 30 p m under direc on Of Mary Sk nner rehearsa 7 30 p with Mrs sen fo r cho r m Thursday Pau d1rector Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un ion and Mu be ry Rev (;.fyde V HenderSon pasta Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Glen McClun g s upt mo n ng worsh•p 10 30 a m even ng serv1ce 7 30 m o week ser v ce Wednesday 71 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL The Rev Haro ld Deeth rector Churc h serv 1ces 0 30 am Holy commun on t rst Sunday of month cllurch schoo 10 30 am for nursery through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - John F Amstu1Z pastor 8 ble school 9 30 a m worsh p 10 30 adu I worso p '-trv ce and young people s meet ng both 7 30 p m comb ned B be study and pra yer meet ng Wednesday ' JO p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W n ng off cer In charge Sunday o am Hoi ness meel ng 10 30 am Sunday Schoo Young Peop e s Leg1on 7 p m Th ursday 110 3 p m Lades Home Leagu e 7 p m Prep c asses ST PAUl LUTHERAN Co rne Second a d Sycamor~ S s Pomeroy the Rev W 1 am M dd eworth pastor Sunday Schoo 9 30 am c hur ch serv ces 0 30 am SACRED HEART Rev Fathe Bernard K ra cov c pas or Phone 992 2625 Saturday even ng Mass 7 30 p m Sunday Mass 8 and 0 am Confess ons Sa tvrday 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRSY BAP TIST - Robert Kvhn pas tor W I am wa son Sunday schoo l sup Sunday sc hoo 9 JO am BY F 6 p m B b e study Wed n esday 7 p m c ho r pract ce Wednesday B 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOI. NE SS CHURCH Har sonv I e Rev 0 Del Man ey Pas tor H~nry Eb n Sunday Sc hoo Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Even nQ wo sh p 7 J~ p m Pr ayer and Pra se serv ce Thu sday 7 JO pm SYRACUSE F RST CHURCH OF GOD Rev Geor ge 0 e pa s o Sunday 9 45 a m mo n ng Schoo preach ng I a m evangel st c serv ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Thur sd ay 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Ma n St - Loren T Stephens the sermonette 7 P m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (n"o den om nat onal J Langsv le Dexter Road he Rev Wor ey Ha ey pastor Sunday schoo 10 am e v en ng wor shlp 7 JO p m Prayer meet n g Tuesday 7 30 p m you th group Fr day 7 30 p m SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Loca ed on Mulbe ry H e gh ts near Veterans Memor a Hasp ta Pomeroy Pa s tor Herbert Morgan Sab bath Schoo every Saturday at 2 p m and wo rsh p serv ce 1ol ow ng at J 15 p m Open B b e d scuss on each Thursday at 7 30 p m at he c twrch The Fr end y Church GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preach ng 9 30 a m f rst and second Sundays of each month h rd and four th Sun days eac h month worsh p serv ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday even ngs at 7 30 Prayer and B ble Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST 282 Mu be ry 1\ve Pomeroy aff I ated w h s B c the Rev Fred H I paste Troy Zw I ng Sunday schoo supt Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m morn ng )No r sh p 0 30 Sunday evange l s t c meet ng 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner F ourth and Man M ddteport Rev Henry Key Jr pas tor Sundi!Jy Schoo 9 30 a m Mrs Erv n Baumgard ner sup! Morn ng worsh p 10 45 am JEHOVAH S WITNESSES larry Carnaha n pres d ng m n ster Sunday B ble ec ture 9 30 am Watchtower study 0 30 am Tuesday B ble study 7 JO p m Thurs day m n stry schoo l 7 30 _£ m serv ce meet ng 8 30 pm I believe m God the Father Almoghty Maker of heaven and earth and Jesus Chrost Hos only Son our Lord - (from the Apostles Creed) The great affmnatoons of faoth by God lovmg people are very helpful m these days There are many negative comments and affirmations made by honest people of the Church of the Livmg God today They say I m agm thos or that because ot s evil ' They dwell on how great the wickedness of our tomes (Perhaps we agree that eVIl exiSts 1t always has) Let us take note of the beg1hning of the Creed: I beheve m God It would seem to me that of s~a lled beheVJng people aff1nn negativlSffi they are not confident of God s power that can work m them On the other hand if we can accept a God of m f1mte power there 1s where our affrrmatoons must be In the umverse we can see the law and order of a great rrund behind 1t And although we sense this mfmote power we mllSI bebeve that same power does not neglect the smallest detail of the um verse God cares fer each one of us The next tune you feel like you want to say Th1s IS a ternble world try saymg I bebeve m God - By Robert T Bumgarner Carpenter Anna Bohvar spent several •d days WI th h er paren!O) an Sister Mr pnd Mrs Ney Carpenter and Martha Mays News, Event f Mrs Herb Wolfe and Beth Ann v1s1ted her parents Reverend and Mrs Dav1d White and far1uly at Frankfort durmg the weekend Mr and Mrs Danny Akers and Linda Plam Coty are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Wilham M11ler and daughters here Mr and Mrs Charles Le1st and daughters Gaithersburg Maryland spen I a vaca twn here w1 th her mother Lucy Thomas They were JOined on Easter weekend by Amy Caldwell and Mr and Mrs John Kimes and daughter Columbus Guests of Mr and Mrs James Gaston on Easter were Arthur Gaston Mr and Mrs Richard Gaston Mr and Mrs Charles Gaston Debb1e and Roy and Mr and Mrs Clifford Srmth and Nellie Athens Mr and Mrs Rick McDanoel Albany Mr and Mrs Junmy Gaston and family Bryon Gaston and Bernelle Amanda David Hess Sprmg!leld Mrs Karen QUigley and fam1ly Columbus and Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston Leah and Joe local Mrs Harold G11logly Vocky and Bruce VlStled her parents Mr and Mrs Lincoln Russell Wolf Pen Mr and Mrs Wolham Moller Debboe and Laura spent the weekend w1th her par en t.s Mr and Mrs Glen Gassaway Powell OhiO and called on other rela loves ColumbJa Grange No 2435 held the1r Apnl meeting Those from Columbia who attended the Me1gs Cou.nty Grange banquet mcluded Murl Galaway Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Mr and Mrs Dwame Jordan Bryar and Keith local and Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan Galhpohs It was announced that there were fove entr1es m the sewmg contest and judgmg would be held on May 3 Mr and Mrs W1lham Lawson and Cheryl viSited hts Sisler Mrs Bob Grom who has Wldergone surgery m a South Charleston W Va hospotal and called on other relallves and fnends m the area on Sunday Mr and Mrs AHred R1ce Columbus were overmght guests of bef parents Mr and Mrs William Culwell Others who joined them on Easter Sunday for a family gathering were Mr and Mrs Dwaine Jordan Bryan Ke1th and Sarah Faye Mn Roberta Parker and local and MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chr s.t n Chnst an Un on Lawrence Man ey pa stor Mrs Russe I Young Sunday Su nday School Schoo Supt 9 30 a m Even ng 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 Muncy paslor Sunday schoo 9 45 a m morn n!>) worsh p 11 am even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m Young people s meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Bertha K ngrey subst tute pas lor Su nday Scho o 10 a m worship serv ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer meet ng Wedn esday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near long Bot tom Est Hart pastor Roy Brown ass stant pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church 7 30 p m each Sun day even ng prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Thvrsday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOST~L - Th rd Ave lhe Rev W lllam Knittel pastor Ronald Du9an Sunday School Supt Classes tor a 1 ages evenmg serv1ce 7 JO p m s be st udy Wednesday 7 30 p m youth serv ces Fr day 7 ~O,{'E~WILL BAPTIST - son and d aug h term Ia W Mr and M rs Robert Parker and famtly Corner Ash and Plum M d deport Noel H flrrma n pastor Saturday even ng serv ce 7 p m Sunday school Middleport The Parkers VISited hiS grandparents one 10 am Sunday worsh p 7 p m MIDDLEpORT day BAPTIST - Corner Sixth and Palme r the Rev Stev e Skaggs pastor Danny ThOmpson Sunday schoo supt WMPO rad o program 7 45 a m Sunday school 9 5 a m morn ng worsh p 0 1S am Youth act v t es and te l owsh p for iun or ;;~nd sen or h gh students 6 p m B ble study 7 JO p m M d week prayer serv1 ce Wednesday 7 30 P m her lhts past week Mrs RoseHooper Darla and Janet Athens were overmght guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Carl Greenlees Members of the Temple Umted Methodtst Women met WI th R osemary MI 11er fo r th ei r April meelmg Wes(me Crabtree led devotions and used E as ter as th e therne Plans were discussed for Vacation Btble School and an egg hunt for the youth group Mrs June Jones and Cindy Dayton spent a vacation here wtth her brother 10 law and sister Mr and Mn~ Vtctor 1 ttves an d oth er rea P erry CHURCH M ddleporl even no FIRST OF CHRIST 5th ond Main George Glaze minster James Sheets supermtendent B ble school 9 30 a m mornmg worship 10 30 am even ng worsh p 7 30 p m now been released and lS convalescmg at her home Those who were called to Charleston W Va on Saturday for the bur1al of Mrs Jane Hamon mother of Noble Hamon local were Noble Hamon Gary and Randy and Mrs Bonme Cheadle local Mr and Mrs Roger Spiegel Columbus Mary W1seman and Betty Korby Hamden Mr and Mrs Bob Hamson Stoutsvolle were weekend guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Wilham Cheadle Other Easter guests were Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle Don and Rexoe Mr and Mrs Cecll Gillogly and [amoly v1soted Mr and Mrs Harley Hamng Hemlock Grove The Busy Bee Soc1ety of the Carpenter Baptist Church met at the church !da Cheadle was devohons leader for the evenmg Others present were Anna Loch Lynn McWhorter VlVlan Gaston Freda Srruth Hester Peck Emma Whitlongton Metta Fisher and Bonme Cheadle Easter guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Noble Hamon were Mr and Mrs Rogeo Spiegel Columbus and Kathy Cheadle local Mr and Mrs Claor Dale Stansbury and fam1ly Groveport Mr and Mrs Larry Stansbury and family Reynoldsburg and Mrs Julie Barton Groveport, JOined Mr and Mrs Harold Oxley and Mr and MrJ; Jerry Stansbury and children at the home of their parents Mr and Mrs Dale Stansbury for Easter and enJOyed other activities k>gether durmg the !::aster weekend am POR TLAN 0 Worsh p 7 30 p m Chu r ch Sc hool 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worsh p I a m 2nd and 4th Sundays Church Sc hoo 0 a m WESLEYAN (Racine) WorshiP I am Church Sch oo 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worsh p 0 am Church Schoo l 9 am Prayer Meet nQ Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Church serv ces 9 a m Sunday Schoo l 9 45 am B1b e Study every Thursday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor sh p 11 am Chu r ch Schoo 10 am AlFRED - Sunday SChOO 9 45 a m ea c h Sunda y preach ng a 11 a m each Sunday ~ayer m ee t ng 7 45 p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m on th rd Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE Su nday sc hoo 9 30 p each ng 7 30 p m Sunday prayer m ee t ng 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7 JO f rst Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - Worship 10 a m Church Schoo 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh p 9 am Chur ch Schoo l 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST George Freder ck supt Serv ce weekly 9 30 a m on Sunday Preach ng f rst and th rd Sunday s of month by C f(ord Sm th 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darre I Ooddr I pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Leonard G more f r st e der evenmg serv ce 7 JO p m Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 JO p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday schoo 9 45 a m morn ng worsh p 11 am Even ng serv ces Tu esday and Frday 730 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - B ble Study 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p 10 30 am evenmg worsh p 6 30 p m Wednesday B b e Stu dy 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday School 10 a m w th W lard P gott supt Evangel Sl1c message each Sunday even ng 7 30 p m by E der Russe I Cline m n ster of the Aposto c F a th B ble Study Wednesday 7 30 pm STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday Schoo serv ce 10 am Prayer meet ng Thursday 7 p m Sunday evening service 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr sonv 1 e Road R ck. Morr son pastor Sunday schoo su pt Steven Stan ey Sunday school 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p and commun on 10 30 am Sunday even ng youth Chr st an Endeavor 6 JO p m worsh p serv ce Sun day 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng prayer meet ng and B ble stu dy 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN Pme Grove the Rev Arthur Combs pastor Sunday school church serv ces 9 30 a m 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B be Schoo 9 30 am mornmg worsh p 10 30 am Sunday even ng Worsh p Serv1ce 7 30 p m cho r pract ce Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m prayer meetmg and B1ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - Rev Freeland Norr s pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church serv ce 7 p m Wednesday B ble Study 7 p m prayer servoce 7 p m Wed FIRST CHURCH ne~ 1"JoLEPORT CHURCH OFRACINE THE NAZARENE OF THE NAZARENE- Rev Sunday School 9 JO a m Thomas E weaver pastor Floyd Carson Sunday Schoo supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p 10 30 sunday evangel st c meet ng Judy Poerce Radcliff was also 1 30 p m prayer meeo ng Wednesdav 7 30 o m a gues t a t the P erry h orne GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N • Mrs Rolland Crabtree who .. Second Ave M ddleporo has been In 0 Bleness Memorial Hospital Athens for observa IIOn and tr ea tmen I has days Churc t school 9 30 a m prayer meet g f r st Wednesday 7 JO p m EAST LETAR'T - Wors h p 1 30 p m se~ond and fourth Sundays church Schoo 9 JO a m prayer meet ng th rd Wednesday 7 30 p m GREAT BEND - Worsh p 1 a m 2nd and 4 h Sunoays Chu r ch Schoo 10 a m LETART FALLS Worsh p 10 a m Chur~h schoo l 9 a m B ble study 7 30 vp m ever y Tuesday MORNING STAR - Worstl p 9 30 a m Chur c h-5"chtlol 10 30 a m M d Week. Serv ce Wednesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor sh p II a m st and 3rct Sundays Church Schoo l 0 Lesley G Holt pastor sunday school 10 a m worsh p ser v ce 11 a m worsh1p se rvice 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n ght prayer serv ce 7 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Ow ght L Zavitz Pastor D rector HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee S~Jpt Mornmg Worsh p 10 30 a m MIDDLE PORT Sunday Church School 9 30 am John Fultz Sup! Morn ng F Worsh p 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morn ng Worsh p 9 a m Sun day Chu rch Schoo l 10 a m Mrs Sampson Hal l Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Roberl T Bumgarner D1recfor POMEROY CLUSTER Rev carlE HICks Rev D Wm Sydenstr1cker CHESTER - Worship 9 15 am Church School 10 am ENTERPRISE - Worsh p 9 Church Sch oo 10 a m a m FLATWOODS - Worsh p 11 a m Church School 10 a m POMEROY Worsh p 10 10 a m Church Schoo l 9 15 am UMYF630pm ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh p 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF630pm MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH WorShiP 10 30 am Church School 9 30 am UMYF 1 p 1i1 RUTLAND - Worsh p 9 15 a m Church Schoo 10 a m UMYF7pm SALEM CENTER Wor sh p 9 a m Church Sc hoo 10 am UMYF Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev R chard E Jarv1s ASBURY Warsh p 11 a m Church Sc hool 9 50 a m wscs st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m Church SChool 10 a m WSCS Jrd Wednesday 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worsh p 10 a m Chu rch Schoo 9 a m WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church Schoo 9 30 a m warshiP serv 30 p m 17 SO THERN CLUSTER ev Steven W lson Rev Larry Poling Rev Howard Sh1velev BETHANY !DOrCIS) Worship 9 30 am Church SchOol 10 30 a m CARMEL Worship 11 a m 1st and Jrd Sundays Church School 10 a m APPLE GROVE - Worsh ip 7 30 JJ m first and third Sun J \ Morn ng Worship 10 30 a m Even ng Worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday M1d Week Serv ce Sunday School Super ntendent Gerald Wells Pastor Rev Morr s M Wo fe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Walter P B k.acsan pastor Ronn e Salser S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worsh p 10 45 a m Sunday even ng worsh JJ 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng B ble Study 8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN - Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m youth and fUn or youth serv1ce even ng worsh p 6 45 p m prayer and pratse 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 o m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pa stor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Leon M I er supt Evenmg serv ce 7 JO p m Pray er meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m CHESTER C~URCH OF GOD Rev James Sat terf1eld pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am worsh p serv ce 11 a m evening serv ce 7 prayer servtce and youth serv ce Wednesday 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Robert Bobo s upt mornng worship 1030 Sunday even ng serv ce 7 30 M d 'vteek. serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Lartmore pastor Bob Moore Sunday School Supt Sunday School c asses for all ages 9 30 am morning worsh p 10 45 NY PS Sunday 6 30 p m evangel st c serv ce Sunday 7 30 p m M1d week. prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m M1SS onary meetmg second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATlONAL - Rev Robert Sm1th pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m class leader Leo Hill worsh p serv ce 10 30 a m church 7 30 JJ m EDEN UNITED BRETH RENIN CHRIST - Elden R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 a m Howard M c Coy supt Morn ng sermon 11 a Sunday n•Qht serv1ces m Chr stlan Endeaver 7 30 p Song serv ce 8 p m m Preach ng 8 30 p m Mid week Prayer meet ng Wed nesday 7 p m Ray Adams lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Located at Rutland on New L rna Road next to Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert Musser Sunday Sch ool supt Sunday school ld 30 a m worsh p 7 30 p m 8 bte study Wed nesday 7 30 p m Saturday n,1ght prayer serv ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK 1 GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Wlllson pastor Ray Whllley supt Morn mg worsh p 9 30 a m church school 10 30 a m young peoples meeting 6 30 p m even ng worsh1p 1 30 g m Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cec I Cox pastor Sunday Scho ol s upt Joe Sayre Su nday schoo l 9 45 a m Sundav even nQ worsh p 7 30 Wedflesday prayer and 6 ble study ...7 JO p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood pastor Howard ca dwel Jr Sunday Sc hool Sup! Sunday Sc hoo 9 30 am Mornmg Sermon 10 30 am Sunday evening serv ce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Free land Norr s pastor F loyd Nons su pt Su nday school 9 30 a m morn ng sermon 10 30 am Prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm th pastor Sunday Sc hoo 0 a m Ar thur Henso n Supt Morn ng Wo rsh p 11 a m Young P eop le s serv ce 7 Ev~n ng serv ce 7 30 p m p m Wednesday M d ,week Prayer Serv ce 7 30 p m Youth meet ng 6 30 p m Even ng worsh p 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor War sh p se r v ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School 9 30 a m R cha rd Barton supt Prayer meet ng Wed nesday 7 JO p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST C fiord Sm1th m n ster Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am morn ng chu c:h 10 30 am Sunday even ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday serv ce 8 Porter Wagon er 3 To Tell the Tru th 6 Wall St Week 20 33 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood Squa re s 4 Concen trat on 8 8 00 - Wa sh ngton Revtew 10 33 Brady Bunch 6 13 w d Sc ence 3 15 B g Red Mach ne 4 D rty Sa ll y 8 10 8 30 - Wash ngton Connect ton 20 Soc. M ll1on Dol ar Man 6 3 Good T mes 8 Baseball.:! M arshaH News Meet ng 33 9 00 - B cen tenn al L ecture ~er es 20 G r1 Wtth Some th ng Extra 3 15 CBS News Spec a l B 10 Masterpiece Th ...... tre 33 9 30 - Bran Ke lh 3 15 Odd Couple 13 Mov e 6 0 00 - Country Comes Hom e 3 15 Tom a 13 News 20 Confl cts of Ha rry S Truman 33 10 30 - Day AI N ghl 33 Farm Home and Garden 20 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 J5 Janak 33 Av 1at on Weat her 20 10 45 - 1 30 __._ Jot)nny Carson 3 4 15 In Concert 6 Mov es Sayonara 8 The Vulture 10 The P t and the Pendu um 3 1 00 - M dn ght Spec1al 3 4 In Concert 13 Don Kf'r'\hner s Rock Concert 6 Take Ftve For L1fe 15 Mov e ~ped n Tang ers 10 7. 30 - Move The Terrornauts 4 N ews 13 4 00 - Move Season of Pa ss on a 5 30 - Move TheNuna ndthe Sergeant 4 SATURDAY APRIL27 1974 6 7.0 - Chr stopher Closeup 10 6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Fa th for Today 10 Kentucky AI e d 13 7 00 - Netghbors 13 Fun for Everyon e 6 Treehouse Club 8 10 7 15 - Woman s Pont of V ew 13 7 30 - M an from COS I 10 Sesame Street 20 Gospe l 6 Satur day Report 3 Osmonds 13 Farm Report 4 00 - Jakes Place 6 Buggs Bunny 13 Ha r Bear Bunch 8 Lass e 10 Ltds v l ie 3 4 15 8 30 Yog s Gang 6 13 M ster Rogers 20 Addams Fam ly 3 4 15 Sabr na 8 Popeye 10 9 00 - Emeroencv Plus 3 4 15 Super Fr ends 6 13 Move 8 a 10 Sesame St 20 9 30 0 0 There s another new world ms de doors of your neoghborhood church But Hey Co me b cyclmg woth us tomorrow' rhe It test bocycl ng C(OZe m IY be sweep ng I he l md but some nen t so emh uso asuc 11 11 some hes tate here too 12 Ha ven 1 been to church m years' I get all the reltgton I want JUSt com munmg wah nature' Church? That s for women and ktdsl Ha ven 1 been on a btke for years 1 I qet all the e rerc"e I want workmg tn the garden' Btke' are for ktds 1 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS P ortland Rae ne Road W 11 am Rovsh pastor Denny Evans Sunday School 0 re ctor Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg worsh p 10 JO am Su nday even ng serv ce 7 Wednesday eve n ng p m pravP.r serv ces 7 30 p m 12 J o~ n 2 15 SEARS LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Sunday School supt Ronald Osborne B ble Sc hool 9 30 a m preach ng 10 45 am Evenmg serv ces 7 30 p m 2 30- Arthur Sm1th 8 Move Fort T 0 3 00 - Wart Ttll Your Father Gets Hom e 6 TBA 8 F sh n Hol e 13 3 30 - Tournament of Champ ons 6 13 4 00 - Audubon W ldlle Theater 33 CBS Go lf Champ onsh p 8 10 4 30 - Who Dealt 33 5 00 - Wide World of Sports 6 13 Wresllong 8 I Soy 15 Out doors w th Jul us Boros 10 A B t W th Kn 133 $ 5 30 - World of Surv val4 An mal World 10 L P.t s Grow A Garden 33 Lll as Yoga and You 33 News 8 Look at the Book 5 News 4 3 Move Come and Gel tt 10 6 30 - -Zoom 33 Uncle W It e Show 8 7 00 - Hee Haw 6 Lawrence Welk 13 4 15 Catch 3J 33 6 DO - a Baseba ll 3 Course of Our T1mes 33 7 30 - 8 00 - All on the Famoly 8 10 Partr dge Fomoly 6 13 Book Beat 33 EmerQencv 4 5 Mr and Mrs Charles R '"Sheets Pomeroy 992 2178 106 Court St Doa l992 2318 296W MISSION - Ba ld Knobs Rev L R Gluesencamp pa stor Roger W lfred Sr Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday even ng worsh p 7 30 Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter class leader Youth meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter leader Devoted to Me1gs 'I IK 954 • 16 3 "'\ 54 WEST .8 3 HAYMAN'S {General Merchandtse) Ma son Area Pomeroy 0 • Support th e Church of YOLr Cho ce 104W Mam Pomeroy f h. 992-3354 MARK V STORE Cor Rts 7 ~44 Pomeroy, 0 West You Can Use Thrs Space Only $2 00 North 00 Mov e The Ra 1ders 4 00 - Move Th e Black Castle 3()-M SS IOn ImpOSS ib le 6 00 - Mov e Quebec 4 Peyton Place a Move Three on A Spree h A Ia e be ng O IS OilOP li S c be s e you ake cr1 c o f (0 21) The~ S ON n gl l rm g hl rl ~)) CC l 12 S 11 C' Il L' 1:\ s II II - (after s" eanng he nc\ cr would) He took me out to dmr c1 then broke the- news that he \HI S marrymg u wom n he ~nt \\ th thic'€ years ago She os a verJ 11ee peoson we re froeo ds) bull don t lh nk she s for hun What I m trymg to say IS I ve grown ver) ford of my pal tmd un sor ry we ne\et sa' b~)oncl our bu ld\ relaloonshop H s futu1 e b rdc \\cmts me to ben 1tron of 1 unor If I sa ) No he woll want to ko ow wh) WI at should 1 tell h m LOVESICK I mes1ck t l 1 I gh Sl more than th at He rny 6-year-<lld S< n and I went 1lmos l everywhere together but he dated other von en and 1a lso dated a few men We weoc the best of pals Suddenly 11 happened He decoded he \\anted to get mao roed I I he i\ 1\1 Dear DU\Vl'i Sci Jt llnllc ou ts d won CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan t 9) Uo h gs od y w co 1 C~ o s who e sl J ;l it: ( I• I l Yestrrda~ 10 Cr 1 n !; g so l 1 cs ,. re 1t 16 Cru s1n g ~~ :w 19 IJ s Hof rl s I E1 I st lcm l tgo In p Hclte I .. 2 \rglnt 1 c t 1bcr \:o\C I bout Of i i C n t 21 Shov. I sda 1n 22 ~1 l - I '" - I \tu \\CS H I (0 1 23 I I cc m11tcl s t r I r e1 d B\ 3 2 Ill d .. t :l vds 21 ( r r t'.l i S Ul oo1 28 Relax m n (:::! \ Us 30 \d]ust anew 31 Song stress Vella 31 lh.s1dcnt or I l s Answer 27 Drollen rr Cs IT ) 37 B01r.cr s rrca t on s ' l 25 I lo I 27 Uobl s com) a How about the tru th ' Seems to rne long tome pals should level "oth each other Possobl) the knowledge that )OU lo>e thos man could make hom realize hosdcc osoon to marry IS stoll okay - but he s chosen the y, rong woman - H 2 J E itel I t 3u leo of n sc lc rJ r cc 12 (rnu s ) 33 Unc le n S(Otlan I 34 Var n t or b HENRI AANOI.D itr"lrt Noah DOOI.fl: 35 G rl s name 37 Socc~r Unscramble these rourJun hi es. one letl('r to each square I 1 form four ord1nar) word s great fOR( GN f/()HJ1 I I JI1()4LL 01 3R Revolted AFIAIRS 39 Egyp\oan god dess 40 Belt I match razor etc 4 26 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It is IYARQUUI I )I A CA'5E TO r HAND~ED ~E D Pl.OMAT V'R~41D1I ~ I r J"\ hmts Each day the code letter! are d1fferent CRYPTOQUOTES Now urrange the Circled letters to form the surprise answer as lc__:..:c Prin;:,.: l I!J::.:.: e S:.::: UR:..::: PRISI :.:::A .:::: NSW :.:::f:..: Rhe=•e~l [ ·I 4 J" Y TT EMPTY \ '"''"' 0 .7 AZX X XX X X!J fltn .JICK UNIFY rli( JI II C AYR OTRRK YX CQUC y OTRRK FRTT -AZX IH Yesterdays Cryptoquote HE IS THE GREATEST WHOSE STRENGTH CARRIES UP MOST HEARTS BY THE AT TRACTION OF HIS OWN -HE!-IRY WARD BEECHER FIASCO INJURE ~o hd 1 tf 11 XRBRL QRLZTA {Ant•rn lomorr ., ••• AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter stmply stands for another In thos sample A is used lor the lhree L s X lor the two 0 s elc Stngle letters apostrophes the length and form atoon of the words are all BY A ~~=====~=====-~~::::_~suggested by the Bhon cartoon 13 2 30 - News 13 4 00 4 30 - Dec ." 23 TUNES !© 1974 K1n1 Fu.tur~a Syndicate Inc ) IRA~'Y THE SIONS OI<AV 'IOU FURNIS ARE 0000 TO· THE RtNCS I FURN THE MACHitJE 6 1 • -;:-. s ---..c:::-~ _..... t~ East Pass Pass Pass Pass Ph 367 7414 Luck4 we a ont head n that Wil4' By Oswald & James Jacoby He• e IS another safety play at a small slam contract Rad1al Cuts & Toupees 120 E Man St 2 1 1 2 SAGITTAR IUS (Nov 41 Nob le It I an f mb Pa ss Openmg lead- •1>1 FULL SERVICE SHOP Each Week For a 20) CCJ.ve you ) se o va uab e possess ons ty g abou whe e they wou cl be w II n he .r e ch a t s g s C AN CER (June 21 July 22) Yo p a s once r~ga key o be c 3 gcd o sn s y 11 e w s es o t ile v den a d g cu J o Do ACROSS 1 Med iC\ <l i 107 Pass MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP "MR ADVERTISER" CHAPEL Caolv I e RO Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh p serv ce 10 30 a m B ble study and prayer service We~nesday 7 30 p m Chesh re Doy at N ght 33 by THOMAS JOSEPH Ne r her \ ulnerable MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR We F II All Doctors Prescr phon s 992 2955 IQ 30 - ~ You t .-c tN o cho ces soc a act vIe s you s l c k w h o g na p ans you cwt; u The o the won wo k a t oo we today ~ K QJ 10 5 Pass REXALL DRUGS 8 30 - M AS H 8 10 Other People Other Places 6 Move 33 Mov1e Delver Us From Ev 1 13 9 00 - Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 ABA Playoff 6 Move The Manchur an Cand date 3 9 30 - Bob New harl Show 8 0 Bobby Gold sboro 3 10 00 - Owen Mar sha ll 13 Carol Burnet t a 10 oye on SCORPI<# (Ocl 24 Nov 22) t on GEMINI !May 21 June il l n e es t ng new contac t "you I b e mak. ng l h s yea A 1 s g I uridst p w ,Jesu 1 Ion th s ofoQ Devoted to the Greater Oh o Valley SWISHER & LOHSE Dear Helen I ve been thos man s best froend for three years but nothong Soml!O e yo u k ow Wh O s Qu te do 8l! ng w 1 y to a JJu a e you tode1y I wIt l1ke a you ac l ot l ol 11 g I o ne h s g gue sts a hose vh o sha e s n a e ests One w lh a opoo s g v ew co u d spa 1 e lu TAURUS (Ap• I 20 May 20) 11 s bes oday ot o d scuss how you lee '!bou t i'l ce li'l n so neon e n I o 1 ol o th.Cr s Your O l Y cause u he r c EAST +A MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook. pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Russell Spencer supt worsh p serv ce 10 45 a m even ng worsh p altern a ng with C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay leader Dear Helen I can t understand how Quoetly Sunmerong can posstbly feed a farrul~ of five on less than $35 a week I hve alone and cook all my meals at home except on Sun days when I go to a restaurant I am a very light eate r but buy the best steaks and chops My food bllls average $55 per month - for ONE - or about $13 per week Woth three growmg chlldren and two hungry adult$ how does she do 1t on $35' -JOHN M Dear John I don I know but maybe Q S will let us m on her secret tf we ask her However please recall she wasn t at all happy about the food budget her sllngy husband imd on her so 1 doubt she II do much braggmg -H LIBRA !Sept 23 Oct 23) v April 27 1974 New v sla s w I o pen rn ough ., Q6 3 SUNDAY TIMEs-SENTINEL MIDDLEPORT OHIO Dear Helen Recently a TV movoe brought up the questoon shou ld an adopted person have the roght to know hos or her rea l parentage Currently we adopteds must love on hmbo unless our parents happen to know the names of our natural parents So often ot s all a bog secret lor the protectoon of lbe adults the real motheo mustn t knot< who chose her baby and the adophng coup le os only told about health and racoal herotage of the bah) But what about us - the ones who are adopted' I want to know m) roots I d bkc to fond m) real mother and lather even 1f they duln I want me (or couldn (care for me ) I ve tned but hke the young man on the movoe I ve reached nothong but dead ends There probably osn I much hope that I 11 ever fond my oatuo al parents (and maybe I d be very dlsappomted tf I dod) but how about a push to get laws changed so that an adopted person ca n have a real famil y tree' -WANTS TO KNOW Dear WTK Thought I m not sure ot would always be a good odea I can sympathoze "oth you adopteds who want to know your henta ge 1 can also see both the natural parents and the foster parents poonts of \lew For them secrecy os often better Because I m abo valent here I can on y say if you "ant a law changed wrote your Congressman I m su re many otheo adopted persons woll JOin you Meanwhile let s hear from readers who are personally on volved on the problem Do you thmk foster children have the r ght to know who and where the1r natural parents are' - H I cnle Ia .94 2 'IJ108 2 +Q94 +K 852 "'Jl09 3 "'K 87 62 SOUTH tD Ph. 992 -3863 Pomeroy Second THE DAILY SENTINEL GOSPEL NOIITH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. N a l1onw de Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Pomeroy 307 Spr ng Ave \ OU p11 tner h s h1l l ou ~1al~e s o c v1 u lo 1 d a no 1ds W h t 1 vou do nO\'-' '> • 76 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH P. J PAULEY, AGENT FREE • 3001 The Adqpted Roght To Know Modn ght Spec al 15 Safety play scores btg bonus CATALOGUE STORE • • s 1 00 - News 10 ABC News6 13 News 3 1 15 - Mov1e Ta rantu la 6 News 13 11 30 - Mov e 0 agnet 3 News <1 Mov PS Robbery Roman Sty le 8 A G rl Named Tam ko 10 The Black Ca t i3 WIN AT BRIDGE MONTGOMERY WARD Authonzed Catalog Merchant Lou s W OSborne Ph 992 Ma1n Pomeroy 220 E METHODIST - Ronald Wei s pastor Sun day Schoo 9 30 am Morn ng worshiP 10 30 a m Young Peop les Serv ce 6 45 p m Evangel st c ser v i ce 7 30 p m Pray e r meet ng Thursday 7 30 p m Pomeroy What we qoon t"' do now? Once more se\ en spa des RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Rod Kasler past or V H Bra ey Sunday SChOOl supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh p serv ce and com mun on 10 30 a m youth meet ng 6 p m Sunday even ng serv ce 7 regu ar boa rd meet ng th rd Sa turday 7 p m ROYAL OAK PARK Racrne Ph 949 9591 WAID CROSS SONS STORE OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh p serv ce 11 am Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Sunday n ght worsh p 7 30 p m RUTLANO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd 0 Gr1mm Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh p 10 30 am Young peop le s serv ce 6 45 p m Evange l is t c se rv ice 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng serv ce 7 30 p m MASON COUNTY would hav e been a good con tract Sonce 11 would breeze on agaonsl any 3 2 break on hearts oo aga on st a songleton Jack or 10 of hearts held by Easl A careless South would draw ltumps and sta rt on hearts from the top East would show out on the second heao t and ouo ca1 eless f11end would play the rest ol the hand carefull) but most un DDYOU successlully assumong that IN hos opponents defended SUCCEED GETIING reasonably well BRDETO A careful South would note A COC'!OR? that the contract was sox not seve n When he got a1 ound to pia) ong the hear ts he would cash h s queen and ionesse dummy s mn~ s pot ne x t He "ouldn t mond losong a ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Fam ly Recreat on Sw mmmg Camp ng COMMUNITY Grocer1es & General Merchand se Rae ne Ph 949 5772 Bakers of Hal sum Bread MIDDLEPORT OHIO . ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR REAL ESTATE BROKER l lOMechan eSt Ph 992 3325 DBA Anthony Plumbong and Heating 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992 3550 GAUL'S MARKET THE HILAND CHAPEL SMITH NELSON MOTORS Author zed Bu ck Pont ac CHESTER OHIO George Casto pastor Sunday Sch.Qgj Q 10 ev~.-. nQ worShtD 7 30 Tnursday even ng prayer serv ce 7 30 p m 500 E Ma n 51 . . Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan era g pastor Sunday school worsh p servh;:e 11 9 45 a m a m tra n ng un an 6 30 P m even ng worsh p serv ce 7 30 p m M d week. prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 487 M Her St Mason W Va Sunday B ble Study 10 a m Worsh p 11 a ,n and 7 p m B ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mus c FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 am worship serv ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly B ble study Wednesday 7 30 Ph 985 3308 . HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread Chester 0 ' BEN FRANKLIN STORE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF Pomeroy 0 Short Orders-Carry Out A Cool Om ng Room St Rt 7 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST m Chnst1an Union The Rev Wtlllam Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 am James Hughes supt even ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng prayer meet ng 7 30 JJ m Youth prayer service each Tuesday RACINE FOOD MARKET Ra c10e The Store W1th A Heart Ph 9-4'1 3342 ··-- SEU IT WITH A SENTINEL WANT AD I MEIGS TIRE CENTER . . Pomeroy 'lJ-\\SI \11-HI-'lTf- TO WG<\P THEA DR CALVEil.T TOMORROW ~ MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE East Pass Pass Pa ss Pass Pass Pass Pass •K2•A J76o+A64.(/94 ; ;" •""' SADIE'S MARKET \ ' 1 AIN T THAT UNK SNLJFFV COMIN HOME FROM TH CARD GAME AUNT LOWEEZ'I > I WONDER IF HE DONE ENNVGOOD TE AM O~NERS H~TE ToJ TH C[~ PtA~ERS ~CK liP ~EE SOI<IE EXTRA MO~E'( aces !'<r.q~ l'srlft"'rr,i Instead 11 I dIng luUI Ina L 992 3'186 I BOO A-Bid stx hearl"i Y.ou don I use Blackwood unl(ss you plan to b1d stx U your s1d1 holds threto TUIM'f ·.. SAY What do y ru do now '"" ,. DoG""TCH SHOULD BE A NATIONAL SHRINE-AND IT Wll,l. BE ".r:--~- I MUST TI-l NK FAST OF WHAT 'TO DO l.ET S SEE? OH YES I MUST 26 You S1 ulh hold Church and Offoce Supplies Gilts 99 Mill St M ddleport ' 1.1'1/1. N Lz:e:t:J1!ttJ.tU1 Wesl PHONE 992 2156 Meats and Groceries Syracuse 0 F'h ER NO ONE CAN A NATIONA~ SHR NE " BllT DQ,J TWORR'I-1 PERS~LL'I W LL 5EE TI-IAT '>O..JR HOMES ARE DEMOL SHED I'AEI. OF Qoi4AGE.'' RES"-ARO-i HAS PROVEN {Sf- \ SS'O The btdd ng has be<n - ' BIBLE AND [;ONT BOTrlER ta ke wm r etut n to ht s hand • - Cbester Oh o . ,, the po oven fonesse aga nsl the 10 of hearls and stol l make ,_ Kermit Walton - ILL TAKE FOUR BUT WE HAVE AN APPC>NTMENT W'TH seve n Kerm s Korner MIDDLEPORT OHIO ·, Whal ol Wesl goes up w<th ho s Jack on the second hearl lead? ln that case South would . Pomeroy M&R FOODLINER GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN rn st ead of s tx Attend the Church of Your Choice Ph 992 3498 . HUNTINGTON W VA NOfYET llOHN LOSE H hearts plus two aces Furn1fure and Hardware Hamel te Saws Middleport . GOD - Second St Mason W Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m morntng worsh p 11 a m evangel st c serv ce 7 30 p m B ble study and prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 10 Sox spades plu s lot11 would tolall2 t11cks The n1n e s pot l 1ne sse would pia) an unex pected diVIdend this t ome So uth would wond up rna kong se~e n RIDENOUR SUPPL\ GOEGLEIN READY MIX Phone 992 3284 GMC Dealer Ph 992 2174 rHF: sur pr1sc attack to the Jack 01 MASON FIRST BAPTIST - FAIRVIEW Baseball 3 4 15 I om CHURCH L etart W Va Rt 1 Rev George Hoschar pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Service Tuesday 10 a m WorshiP Service Thursday 7 30 p m a 1 30 - Greatest Sports Legends 15 3 Woth the hope ot w II on some measure foster and help sustaon that whoch osgood on tamoly and communoty I ole thos feature os sponsored by the busoness forms and organozatoons whose names appear below OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Mrs Wor ey Franc s Sunday schoo l supf Sunday schoo tO a o 2 00 - Soul Tram6 Vtewpo nt 8 Death Valley Days 10 Tarzan 13 Ba seball Pre Game Show 3 4 15 I 17 21 20 19 J I a 1 00 Man from UNCL E 4 Ch ldren s F lm Fes t val lO Western Star Theater 15 Banana Spills 3 Act on 74 6 3 Saturday I Peter S nJ 01y lnc h H1gh Pnvate Eye3 4 Hi 00 - Elec Co 20 Lasse s Re scue RanQers6 l3 Mv Favonte Martian 10 S1qmund and the Sea Monsters 3 4 15 30 - Goober a nd the Ghost Chasers 6 13 P nk Panthers 3 4 15 Jeann e 8 10 Zoom 20 00 - Sta r Trek 3 4 15 Brady K ds 6 13 Abbott and Cos t e lo 8 Sesame Street 20 30 - Jose and the Pu ssyca ts n Ou ter Space 8 10 Butch Cass dy 3 4 15 M ss on Mag c 6 13 00 - Jetsons 3 4 15 lns 1de Out 20 Move 6 3 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 1 15 - Search for Sc1ence 20 12 30 - Go3 4 15 Fat Alberl8 10 What do you say? Arc you ready for a These ske pto cs should 1ry cruosmg down new world a new hfe? Then come to church a country road where the smell of haystacks hyacm ths or magnoli as sweelens the aor Sunday-and step on or experoence th e warmth of open play Copy gh 974 Ke e ,.,d e ng Sero ce In grounds the coolness of tree shaded streets the unbl urred faces of netghbors I ts a SabgVgn • whole new world BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ear Shu er pastor Worsh p serv ce 9 30 a m Sunday Sunday school 10 30 a m B b e study and prayer serv ce 7 JO p m Thursday K ngsbury Road Sun day Schoo l 9 30 a m Ralph Carl supt worsh p serv ce 10 30 am and 7 30 p m alternate y Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jav St res pastor RUTLAND Us. 1974 ARIES (Morch 21 Apr I t ~) By Helen, Bottel du you sci e today you 1 co e ou t be te by ge 1 ng an expe ope to t e se \1 cc PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) You wo nakc a o t a po Is g1 o J e~y you e ovc tv 1 us ss ve o u casonabty )C! a ~ o l t e o you f oday 111. ony wth r ends w th wh o you share a s ce c elat o shp Avo d a !=ja he ng, who e you f nd 01 e wt o ubs you the w ong way For Saturday Apr I 27 7 30 - AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb t 9) I~ aI e Ihan t y ng o be a VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) CBS News 8 10 Room My L ne 3 Wild K1ngdom 3 Elec Co 20 Av a t on Weather 33 Area Mayor s Report o ly I ilV q a good t me Eh lOria I ng I U n SS ISSOC BteS w I be a drag be c t c 0 1e who feels r 1 h~ possess vc abo ut you w II )akc a b g th ng o f Helen Help 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News o 10 What s DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST T m Russe m n sler Norman C W Sunday Sunday schoo supt school 9 30 a m worsh p B be se rv ce 10 30 a m study Wednesday 7 30 p m WHITE S 30 - NBC 172 13 6 pm FREEDOM Pro1ect Care 33 News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 LEC IJu y 23 Aug 22, 1 yuu e " 0 1 I a ous today or Cbnseq 6 LAUREL CLIFF FREE MEl'HODIST Rev Robert E Buck ey pastor W1ll am Ba ey Supt Sunday School 9 30 am morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday Chr sf an Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Thursday cho r pract ce 7 RUN f,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~, '*'"*''' FRIDAY APRIL26 ••74 6,oo - News 3 ' 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 70 Trulh pm HYSELL Log~ - I I J I \ I �Television 9- The Daoly Sentonel Moddleport Pomerov 0 Wednesda) Aprol26 1974 st 'Phone 992 7656 Conservaf ve non nstrumental Sunday Worsh p 0 a m D be study tl a m worsh p 6 p m Wednesday B be Sl iJdY POMEROY POMEROY TRI~ITY - Rev W H Perrm pas or Roy Me aver Sun day school sup hurch school 9 1s a m worsh p serv ce 10 24 a m Y-outh tho r rehearsal Mon day 3 30 p m under direc on Of Mary Sk nner rehearsa 7 30 p with Mrs sen fo r cho r m Thursday Pau d1rector Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un ion and Mu be ry Rev (;.fyde V HenderSon pasta Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Glen McClun g s upt mo n ng worsh•p 10 30 a m even ng serv1ce 7 30 m o week ser v ce Wednesday 71 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL The Rev Haro ld Deeth rector Churc h serv 1ces 0 30 am Holy commun on t rst Sunday of month cllurch schoo 10 30 am for nursery through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - John F Amstu1Z pastor 8 ble school 9 30 a m worsh p 10 30 adu I worso p '-trv ce and young people s meet ng both 7 30 p m comb ned B be study and pra yer meet ng Wednesday ' JO p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W n ng off cer In charge Sunday o am Hoi ness meel ng 10 30 am Sunday Schoo Young Peop e s Leg1on 7 p m Th ursday 110 3 p m Lades Home Leagu e 7 p m Prep c asses ST PAUl LUTHERAN Co rne Second a d Sycamor~ S s Pomeroy the Rev W 1 am M dd eworth pastor Sunday Schoo 9 30 am c hur ch serv ces 0 30 am SACRED HEART Rev Fathe Bernard K ra cov c pas or Phone 992 2625 Saturday even ng Mass 7 30 p m Sunday Mass 8 and 0 am Confess ons Sa tvrday 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRSY BAP TIST - Robert Kvhn pas tor W I am wa son Sunday schoo l sup Sunday sc hoo 9 JO am BY F 6 p m B b e study Wed n esday 7 p m c ho r pract ce Wednesday B 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOI. NE SS CHURCH Har sonv I e Rev 0 Del Man ey Pas tor H~nry Eb n Sunday Sc hoo Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Even nQ wo sh p 7 J~ p m Pr ayer and Pra se serv ce Thu sday 7 JO pm SYRACUSE F RST CHURCH OF GOD Rev Geor ge 0 e pa s o Sunday 9 45 a m mo n ng Schoo preach ng I a m evangel st c serv ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Thur sd ay 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Ma n St - Loren T Stephens the sermonette 7 P m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (n"o den om nat onal J Langsv le Dexter Road he Rev Wor ey Ha ey pastor Sunday schoo 10 am e v en ng wor shlp 7 JO p m Prayer meet n g Tuesday 7 30 p m you th group Fr day 7 30 p m SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Loca ed on Mulbe ry H e gh ts near Veterans Memor a Hasp ta Pomeroy Pa s tor Herbert Morgan Sab bath Schoo every Saturday at 2 p m and wo rsh p serv ce 1ol ow ng at J 15 p m Open B b e d scuss on each Thursday at 7 30 p m at he c twrch The Fr end y Church GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preach ng 9 30 a m f rst and second Sundays of each month h rd and four th Sun days eac h month worsh p serv ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday even ngs at 7 30 Prayer and B ble Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST 282 Mu be ry 1\ve Pomeroy aff I ated w h s B c the Rev Fred H I paste Troy Zw I ng Sunday schoo supt Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m morn ng )No r sh p 0 30 Sunday evange l s t c meet ng 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner F ourth and Man M ddteport Rev Henry Key Jr pas tor Sundi!Jy Schoo 9 30 a m Mrs Erv n Baumgard ner sup! Morn ng worsh p 10 45 am JEHOVAH S WITNESSES larry Carnaha n pres d ng m n ster Sunday B ble ec ture 9 30 am Watchtower study 0 30 am Tuesday B ble study 7 JO p m Thurs day m n stry schoo l 7 30 _£ m serv ce meet ng 8 30 pm I believe m God the Father Almoghty Maker of heaven and earth and Jesus Chrost Hos only Son our Lord - (from the Apostles Creed) The great affmnatoons of faoth by God lovmg people are very helpful m these days There are many negative comments and affirmations made by honest people of the Church of the Livmg God today They say I m agm thos or that because ot s evil ' They dwell on how great the wickedness of our tomes (Perhaps we agree that eVIl exiSts 1t always has) Let us take note of the beg1hning of the Creed: I beheve m God It would seem to me that of s~a lled beheVJng people aff1nn negativlSffi they are not confident of God s power that can work m them On the other hand if we can accept a God of m f1mte power there 1s where our affrrmatoons must be In the umverse we can see the law and order of a great rrund behind 1t And although we sense this mfmote power we mllSI bebeve that same power does not neglect the smallest detail of the um verse God cares fer each one of us The next tune you feel like you want to say Th1s IS a ternble world try saymg I bebeve m God - By Robert T Bumgarner Carpenter Anna Bohvar spent several •d days WI th h er paren!O) an Sister Mr pnd Mrs Ney Carpenter and Martha Mays News, Event f Mrs Herb Wolfe and Beth Ann v1s1ted her parents Reverend and Mrs Dav1d White and far1uly at Frankfort durmg the weekend Mr and Mrs Danny Akers and Linda Plam Coty are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Wilham M11ler and daughters here Mr and Mrs Charles Le1st and daughters Gaithersburg Maryland spen I a vaca twn here w1 th her mother Lucy Thomas They were JOined on Easter weekend by Amy Caldwell and Mr and Mrs John Kimes and daughter Columbus Guests of Mr and Mrs James Gaston on Easter were Arthur Gaston Mr and Mrs Richard Gaston Mr and Mrs Charles Gaston Debb1e and Roy and Mr and Mrs Clifford Srmth and Nellie Athens Mr and Mrs Rick McDanoel Albany Mr and Mrs Junmy Gaston and family Bryon Gaston and Bernelle Amanda David Hess Sprmg!leld Mrs Karen QUigley and fam1ly Columbus and Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston Leah and Joe local Mrs Harold G11logly Vocky and Bruce VlStled her parents Mr and Mrs Lincoln Russell Wolf Pen Mr and Mrs Wolham Moller Debboe and Laura spent the weekend w1th her par en t.s Mr and Mrs Glen Gassaway Powell OhiO and called on other rela loves ColumbJa Grange No 2435 held the1r Apnl meeting Those from Columbia who attended the Me1gs Cou.nty Grange banquet mcluded Murl Galaway Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Mr and Mrs Dwame Jordan Bryar and Keith local and Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan Galhpohs It was announced that there were fove entr1es m the sewmg contest and judgmg would be held on May 3 Mr and Mrs W1lham Lawson and Cheryl viSited hts Sisler Mrs Bob Grom who has Wldergone surgery m a South Charleston W Va hospotal and called on other relallves and fnends m the area on Sunday Mr and Mrs AHred R1ce Columbus were overmght guests of bef parents Mr and Mrs William Culwell Others who joined them on Easter Sunday for a family gathering were Mr and Mrs Dwaine Jordan Bryan Ke1th and Sarah Faye Mn Roberta Parker and local and MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chr s.t n Chnst an Un on Lawrence Man ey pa stor Mrs Russe I Young Sunday Su nday School Schoo Supt 9 30 a m Even ng 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 Muncy paslor Sunday schoo 9 45 a m morn n!>) worsh p 11 am even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m Young people s meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Bertha K ngrey subst tute pas lor Su nday Scho o 10 a m worship serv ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer meet ng Wedn esday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near long Bot tom Est Hart pastor Roy Brown ass stant pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church 7 30 p m each Sun day even ng prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Thvrsday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOST~L - Th rd Ave lhe Rev W lllam Knittel pastor Ronald Du9an Sunday School Supt Classes tor a 1 ages evenmg serv1ce 7 JO p m s be st udy Wednesday 7 30 p m youth serv ces Fr day 7 ~O,{'E~WILL BAPTIST - son and d aug h term Ia W Mr and M rs Robert Parker and famtly Corner Ash and Plum M d deport Noel H flrrma n pastor Saturday even ng serv ce 7 p m Sunday school Middleport The Parkers VISited hiS grandparents one 10 am Sunday worsh p 7 p m MIDDLEpORT day BAPTIST - Corner Sixth and Palme r the Rev Stev e Skaggs pastor Danny ThOmpson Sunday schoo supt WMPO rad o program 7 45 a m Sunday school 9 5 a m morn ng worsh p 0 1S am Youth act v t es and te l owsh p for iun or ;;~nd sen or h gh students 6 p m B ble study 7 JO p m M d week prayer serv1 ce Wednesday 7 30 P m her lhts past week Mrs RoseHooper Darla and Janet Athens were overmght guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Carl Greenlees Members of the Temple Umted Methodtst Women met WI th R osemary MI 11er fo r th ei r April meelmg Wes(me Crabtree led devotions and used E as ter as th e therne Plans were discussed for Vacation Btble School and an egg hunt for the youth group Mrs June Jones and Cindy Dayton spent a vacation here wtth her brother 10 law and sister Mr and Mn~ Vtctor 1 ttves an d oth er rea P erry CHURCH M ddleporl even no FIRST OF CHRIST 5th ond Main George Glaze minster James Sheets supermtendent B ble school 9 30 a m mornmg worship 10 30 am even ng worsh p 7 30 p m now been released and lS convalescmg at her home Those who were called to Charleston W Va on Saturday for the bur1al of Mrs Jane Hamon mother of Noble Hamon local were Noble Hamon Gary and Randy and Mrs Bonme Cheadle local Mr and Mrs Roger Spiegel Columbus Mary W1seman and Betty Korby Hamden Mr and Mrs Bob Hamson Stoutsvolle were weekend guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Wilham Cheadle Other Easter guests were Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle Don and Rexoe Mr and Mrs Cecll Gillogly and [amoly v1soted Mr and Mrs Harley Hamng Hemlock Grove The Busy Bee Soc1ety of the Carpenter Baptist Church met at the church !da Cheadle was devohons leader for the evenmg Others present were Anna Loch Lynn McWhorter VlVlan Gaston Freda Srruth Hester Peck Emma Whitlongton Metta Fisher and Bonme Cheadle Easter guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Noble Hamon were Mr and Mrs Rogeo Spiegel Columbus and Kathy Cheadle local Mr and Mrs Claor Dale Stansbury and fam1ly Groveport Mr and Mrs Larry Stansbury and family Reynoldsburg and Mrs Julie Barton Groveport, JOined Mr and Mrs Harold Oxley and Mr and MrJ; Jerry Stansbury and children at the home of their parents Mr and Mrs Dale Stansbury for Easter and enJOyed other activities k>gether durmg the !::aster weekend am POR TLAN 0 Worsh p 7 30 p m Chu r ch Sc hool 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worsh p I a m 2nd and 4th Sundays Church Sc hoo 0 a m WESLEYAN (Racine) WorshiP I am Church Sch oo 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worsh p 0 am Church Schoo l 9 am Prayer Meet nQ Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Church serv ces 9 a m Sunday Schoo l 9 45 am B1b e Study every Thursday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor sh p 11 am Chu r ch Schoo 10 am AlFRED - Sunday SChOO 9 45 a m ea c h Sunda y preach ng a 11 a m each Sunday ~ayer m ee t ng 7 45 p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m on th rd Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE Su nday sc hoo 9 30 p each ng 7 30 p m Sunday prayer m ee t ng 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7 JO f rst Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - Worship 10 a m Church Schoo 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh p 9 am Chur ch Schoo l 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST George Freder ck supt Serv ce weekly 9 30 a m on Sunday Preach ng f rst and th rd Sunday s of month by C f(ord Sm th 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darre I Ooddr I pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Leonard G more f r st e der evenmg serv ce 7 JO p m Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 JO p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday schoo 9 45 a m morn ng worsh p 11 am Even ng serv ces Tu esday and Frday 730 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - B ble Study 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p 10 30 am evenmg worsh p 6 30 p m Wednesday B b e Stu dy 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday School 10 a m w th W lard P gott supt Evangel Sl1c message each Sunday even ng 7 30 p m by E der Russe I Cline m n ster of the Aposto c F a th B ble Study Wednesday 7 30 pm STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday Schoo serv ce 10 am Prayer meet ng Thursday 7 p m Sunday evening service 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr sonv 1 e Road R ck. Morr son pastor Sunday schoo su pt Steven Stan ey Sunday school 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p and commun on 10 30 am Sunday even ng youth Chr st an Endeavor 6 JO p m worsh p serv ce Sun day 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng prayer meet ng and B ble stu dy 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN Pme Grove the Rev Arthur Combs pastor Sunday school church serv ces 9 30 a m 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B be Schoo 9 30 am mornmg worsh p 10 30 am Sunday even ng Worsh p Serv1ce 7 30 p m cho r pract ce Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m prayer meetmg and B1ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - Rev Freeland Norr s pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church serv ce 7 p m Wednesday B ble Study 7 p m prayer servoce 7 p m Wed FIRST CHURCH ne~ 1"JoLEPORT CHURCH OFRACINE THE NAZARENE OF THE NAZARENE- Rev Sunday School 9 JO a m Thomas E weaver pastor Floyd Carson Sunday Schoo supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p 10 30 sunday evangel st c meet ng Judy Poerce Radcliff was also 1 30 p m prayer meeo ng Wednesdav 7 30 o m a gues t a t the P erry h orne GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N • Mrs Rolland Crabtree who .. Second Ave M ddleporo has been In 0 Bleness Memorial Hospital Athens for observa IIOn and tr ea tmen I has days Churc t school 9 30 a m prayer meet g f r st Wednesday 7 JO p m EAST LETAR'T - Wors h p 1 30 p m se~ond and fourth Sundays church Schoo 9 JO a m prayer meet ng th rd Wednesday 7 30 p m GREAT BEND - Worsh p 1 a m 2nd and 4 h Sunoays Chu r ch Schoo 10 a m LETART FALLS Worsh p 10 a m Chur~h schoo l 9 a m B ble study 7 30 vp m ever y Tuesday MORNING STAR - Worstl p 9 30 a m Chur c h-5"chtlol 10 30 a m M d Week. Serv ce Wednesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor sh p II a m st and 3rct Sundays Church Schoo l 0 Lesley G Holt pastor sunday school 10 a m worsh p ser v ce 11 a m worsh1p se rvice 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n ght prayer serv ce 7 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Ow ght L Zavitz Pastor D rector HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee S~Jpt Mornmg Worsh p 10 30 a m MIDDLE PORT Sunday Church School 9 30 am John Fultz Sup! Morn ng F Worsh p 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morn ng Worsh p 9 a m Sun day Chu rch Schoo l 10 a m Mrs Sampson Hal l Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Roberl T Bumgarner D1recfor POMEROY CLUSTER Rev carlE HICks Rev D Wm Sydenstr1cker CHESTER - Worship 9 15 am Church School 10 am ENTERPRISE - Worsh p 9 Church Sch oo 10 a m a m FLATWOODS - Worsh p 11 a m Church School 10 a m POMEROY Worsh p 10 10 a m Church Schoo l 9 15 am UMYF630pm ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh p 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF630pm MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH WorShiP 10 30 am Church School 9 30 am UMYF 1 p 1i1 RUTLAND - Worsh p 9 15 a m Church Schoo 10 a m UMYF7pm SALEM CENTER Wor sh p 9 a m Church Sc hoo 10 am UMYF Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev R chard E Jarv1s ASBURY Warsh p 11 a m Church Sc hool 9 50 a m wscs st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m Church SChool 10 a m WSCS Jrd Wednesday 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worsh p 10 a m Chu rch Schoo 9 a m WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church Schoo 9 30 a m warshiP serv 30 p m 17 SO THERN CLUSTER ev Steven W lson Rev Larry Poling Rev Howard Sh1velev BETHANY !DOrCIS) Worship 9 30 am Church SchOol 10 30 a m CARMEL Worship 11 a m 1st and Jrd Sundays Church School 10 a m APPLE GROVE - Worsh ip 7 30 JJ m first and third Sun J \ Morn ng Worship 10 30 a m Even ng Worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday M1d Week Serv ce Sunday School Super ntendent Gerald Wells Pastor Rev Morr s M Wo fe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Walter P B k.acsan pastor Ronn e Salser S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worsh p 10 45 a m Sunday even ng worsh JJ 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng B ble Study 8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN - Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m youth and fUn or youth serv1ce even ng worsh p 6 45 p m prayer and pratse 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 o m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pa stor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Leon M I er supt Evenmg serv ce 7 JO p m Pray er meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m CHESTER C~URCH OF GOD Rev James Sat terf1eld pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am worsh p serv ce 11 a m evening serv ce 7 prayer servtce and youth serv ce Wednesday 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Robert Bobo s upt mornng worship 1030 Sunday even ng serv ce 7 30 M d 'vteek. serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Lartmore pastor Bob Moore Sunday School Supt Sunday School c asses for all ages 9 30 am morning worsh p 10 45 NY PS Sunday 6 30 p m evangel st c serv ce Sunday 7 30 p m M1d week. prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m M1SS onary meetmg second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATlONAL - Rev Robert Sm1th pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m class leader Leo Hill worsh p serv ce 10 30 a m church 7 30 JJ m EDEN UNITED BRETH RENIN CHRIST - Elden R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 a m Howard M c Coy supt Morn ng sermon 11 a Sunday n•Qht serv1ces m Chr stlan Endeaver 7 30 p Song serv ce 8 p m m Preach ng 8 30 p m Mid week Prayer meet ng Wed nesday 7 p m Ray Adams lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Located at Rutland on New L rna Road next to Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert Musser Sunday Sch ool supt Sunday school ld 30 a m worsh p 7 30 p m 8 bte study Wed nesday 7 30 p m Saturday n,1ght prayer serv ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK 1 GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Wlllson pastor Ray Whllley supt Morn mg worsh p 9 30 a m church school 10 30 a m young peoples meeting 6 30 p m even ng worsh1p 1 30 g m Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cec I Cox pastor Sunday Scho ol s upt Joe Sayre Su nday schoo l 9 45 a m Sundav even nQ worsh p 7 30 Wedflesday prayer and 6 ble study ...7 JO p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood pastor Howard ca dwel Jr Sunday Sc hool Sup! Sunday Sc hoo 9 30 am Mornmg Sermon 10 30 am Sunday evening serv ce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Free land Norr s pastor F loyd Nons su pt Su nday school 9 30 a m morn ng sermon 10 30 am Prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm th pastor Sunday Sc hoo 0 a m Ar thur Henso n Supt Morn ng Wo rsh p 11 a m Young P eop le s serv ce 7 Ev~n ng serv ce 7 30 p m p m Wednesday M d ,week Prayer Serv ce 7 30 p m Youth meet ng 6 30 p m Even ng worsh p 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor War sh p se r v ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School 9 30 a m R cha rd Barton supt Prayer meet ng Wed nesday 7 JO p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST C fiord Sm1th m n ster Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am morn ng chu c:h 10 30 am Sunday even ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday serv ce 8 Porter Wagon er 3 To Tell the Tru th 6 Wall St Week 20 33 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood Squa re s 4 Concen trat on 8 8 00 - Wa sh ngton Revtew 10 33 Brady Bunch 6 13 w d Sc ence 3 15 B g Red Mach ne 4 D rty Sa ll y 8 10 8 30 - Wash ngton Connect ton 20 Soc. M ll1on Dol ar Man 6 3 Good T mes 8 Baseball.:! M arshaH News Meet ng 33 9 00 - B cen tenn al L ecture ~er es 20 G r1 Wtth Some th ng Extra 3 15 CBS News Spec a l B 10 Masterpiece Th ...... tre 33 9 30 - Bran Ke lh 3 15 Odd Couple 13 Mov e 6 0 00 - Country Comes Hom e 3 15 Tom a 13 News 20 Confl cts of Ha rry S Truman 33 10 30 - Day AI N ghl 33 Farm Home and Garden 20 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 J5 Janak 33 Av 1at on Weat her 20 10 45 - 1 30 __._ Jot)nny Carson 3 4 15 In Concert 6 Mov es Sayonara 8 The Vulture 10 The P t and the Pendu um 3 1 00 - M dn ght Spec1al 3 4 In Concert 13 Don Kf'r'\hner s Rock Concert 6 Take Ftve For L1fe 15 Mov e ~ped n Tang ers 10 7. 30 - Move The Terrornauts 4 N ews 13 4 00 - Move Season of Pa ss on a 5 30 - Move TheNuna ndthe Sergeant 4 SATURDAY APRIL27 1974 6 7.0 - Chr stopher Closeup 10 6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Fa th for Today 10 Kentucky AI e d 13 7 00 - Netghbors 13 Fun for Everyon e 6 Treehouse Club 8 10 7 15 - Woman s Pont of V ew 13 7 30 - M an from COS I 10 Sesame Street 20 Gospe l 6 Satur day Report 3 Osmonds 13 Farm Report 4 00 - Jakes Place 6 Buggs Bunny 13 Ha r Bear Bunch 8 Lass e 10 Ltds v l ie 3 4 15 8 30 Yog s Gang 6 13 M ster Rogers 20 Addams Fam ly 3 4 15 Sabr na 8 Popeye 10 9 00 - Emeroencv Plus 3 4 15 Super Fr ends 6 13 Move 8 a 10 Sesame St 20 9 30 0 0 There s another new world ms de doors of your neoghborhood church But Hey Co me b cyclmg woth us tomorrow' rhe It test bocycl ng C(OZe m IY be sweep ng I he l md but some nen t so emh uso asuc 11 11 some hes tate here too 12 Ha ven 1 been to church m years' I get all the reltgton I want JUSt com munmg wah nature' Church? That s for women and ktdsl Ha ven 1 been on a btke for years 1 I qet all the e rerc"e I want workmg tn the garden' Btke' are for ktds 1 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS P ortland Rae ne Road W 11 am Rovsh pastor Denny Evans Sunday School 0 re ctor Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg worsh p 10 JO am Su nday even ng serv ce 7 Wednesday eve n ng p m pravP.r serv ces 7 30 p m 12 J o~ n 2 15 SEARS LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Sunday School supt Ronald Osborne B ble Sc hool 9 30 a m preach ng 10 45 am Evenmg serv ces 7 30 p m 2 30- Arthur Sm1th 8 Move Fort T 0 3 00 - Wart Ttll Your Father Gets Hom e 6 TBA 8 F sh n Hol e 13 3 30 - Tournament of Champ ons 6 13 4 00 - Audubon W ldlle Theater 33 CBS Go lf Champ onsh p 8 10 4 30 - Who Dealt 33 5 00 - Wide World of Sports 6 13 Wresllong 8 I Soy 15 Out doors w th Jul us Boros 10 A B t W th Kn 133 $ 5 30 - World of Surv val4 An mal World 10 L P.t s Grow A Garden 33 Lll as Yoga and You 33 News 8 Look at the Book 5 News 4 3 Move Come and Gel tt 10 6 30 - -Zoom 33 Uncle W It e Show 8 7 00 - Hee Haw 6 Lawrence Welk 13 4 15 Catch 3J 33 6 DO - a Baseba ll 3 Course of Our T1mes 33 7 30 - 8 00 - All on the Famoly 8 10 Partr dge Fomoly 6 13 Book Beat 33 EmerQencv 4 5 Mr and Mrs Charles R '"Sheets Pomeroy 992 2178 106 Court St Doa l992 2318 296W MISSION - Ba ld Knobs Rev L R Gluesencamp pa stor Roger W lfred Sr Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday even ng worsh p 7 30 Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter class leader Youth meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter leader Devoted to Me1gs 'I IK 954 • 16 3 "'\ 54 WEST .8 3 HAYMAN'S {General Merchandtse) Ma son Area Pomeroy 0 • Support th e Church of YOLr Cho ce 104W Mam Pomeroy f h. 992-3354 MARK V STORE Cor Rts 7 ~44 Pomeroy, 0 West You Can Use Thrs Space Only $2 00 North 00 Mov e The Ra 1ders 4 00 - Move Th e Black Castle 3()-M SS IOn ImpOSS ib le 6 00 - Mov e Quebec 4 Peyton Place a Move Three on A Spree h A Ia e be ng O IS OilOP li S c be s e you ake cr1 c o f (0 21) The~ S ON n gl l rm g hl rl ~)) CC l 12 S 11 C' Il L' 1:\ s II II - (after s" eanng he nc\ cr would) He took me out to dmr c1 then broke the- news that he \HI S marrymg u wom n he ~nt \\ th thic'€ years ago She os a verJ 11ee peoson we re froeo ds) bull don t lh nk she s for hun What I m trymg to say IS I ve grown ver) ford of my pal tmd un sor ry we ne\et sa' b~)oncl our bu ld\ relaloonshop H s futu1 e b rdc \\cmts me to ben 1tron of 1 unor If I sa ) No he woll want to ko ow wh) WI at should 1 tell h m LOVESICK I mes1ck t l 1 I gh Sl more than th at He rny 6-year-<lld S< n and I went 1lmos l everywhere together but he dated other von en and 1a lso dated a few men We weoc the best of pals Suddenly 11 happened He decoded he \\anted to get mao roed I I he i\ 1\1 Dear DU\Vl'i Sci Jt llnllc ou ts d won CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan t 9) Uo h gs od y w co 1 C~ o s who e sl J ;l it: ( I• I l Yestrrda~ 10 Cr 1 n !; g so l 1 cs ,. re 1t 16 Cru s1n g ~~ :w 19 IJ s Hof rl s I E1 I st lcm l tgo In p Hclte I .. 2 \rglnt 1 c t 1bcr \:o\C I bout Of i i C n t 21 Shov. I sda 1n 22 ~1 l - I '" - I \tu \\CS H I (0 1 23 I I cc m11tcl s t r I r e1 d B\ 3 2 Ill d .. t :l vds 21 ( r r t'.l i S Ul oo1 28 Relax m n (:::! \ Us 30 \d]ust anew 31 Song stress Vella 31 lh.s1dcnt or I l s Answer 27 Drollen rr Cs IT ) 37 B01r.cr s rrca t on s ' l 25 I lo I 27 Uobl s com) a How about the tru th ' Seems to rne long tome pals should level "oth each other Possobl) the knowledge that )OU lo>e thos man could make hom realize hosdcc osoon to marry IS stoll okay - but he s chosen the y, rong woman - H 2 J E itel I t 3u leo of n sc lc rJ r cc 12 (rnu s ) 33 Unc le n S(Otlan I 34 Var n t or b HENRI AANOI.D itr"lrt Noah DOOI.fl: 35 G rl s name 37 Socc~r Unscramble these rourJun hi es. one letl('r to each square I 1 form four ord1nar) word s great fOR( GN f/()HJ1 I I JI1()4LL 01 3R Revolted AFIAIRS 39 Egyp\oan god dess 40 Belt I match razor etc 4 26 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It is IYARQUUI I )I A CA'5E TO r HAND~ED ~E D Pl.OMAT V'R~41D1I ~ I r J"\ hmts Each day the code letter! are d1fferent CRYPTOQUOTES Now urrange the Circled letters to form the surprise answer as lc__:..:c Prin;:,.: l I!J::.:.: e S:.::: UR:..::: PRISI :.:::A .:::: NSW :.:::f:..: Rhe=•e~l [ ·I 4 J" Y TT EMPTY \ '"''"' 0 .7 AZX X XX X X!J fltn .JICK UNIFY rli( JI II C AYR OTRRK YX CQUC y OTRRK FRTT -AZX IH Yesterdays Cryptoquote HE IS THE GREATEST WHOSE STRENGTH CARRIES UP MOST HEARTS BY THE AT TRACTION OF HIS OWN -HE!-IRY WARD BEECHER FIASCO INJURE ~o hd 1 tf 11 XRBRL QRLZTA {Ant•rn lomorr ., ••• AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter stmply stands for another In thos sample A is used lor the lhree L s X lor the two 0 s elc Stngle letters apostrophes the length and form atoon of the words are all BY A ~~=====~=====-~~::::_~suggested by the Bhon cartoon 13 2 30 - News 13 4 00 4 30 - Dec ." 23 TUNES !© 1974 K1n1 Fu.tur~a Syndicate Inc ) IRA~'Y THE SIONS OI<AV 'IOU FURNIS ARE 0000 TO· THE RtNCS I FURN THE MACHitJE 6 1 • -;:-. s ---..c:::-~ _..... t~ East Pass Pass Pass Pass Ph 367 7414 Luck4 we a ont head n that Wil4' By Oswald & James Jacoby He• e IS another safety play at a small slam contract Rad1al Cuts & Toupees 120 E Man St 2 1 1 2 SAGITTAR IUS (Nov 41 Nob le It I an f mb Pa ss Openmg lead- •1>1 FULL SERVICE SHOP Each Week For a 20) CCJ.ve you ) se o va uab e possess ons ty g abou whe e they wou cl be w II n he .r e ch a t s g s C AN CER (June 21 July 22) Yo p a s once r~ga key o be c 3 gcd o sn s y 11 e w s es o t ile v den a d g cu J o Do ACROSS 1 Med iC\ <l i 107 Pass MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP "MR ADVERTISER" CHAPEL Caolv I e RO Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh p serv ce 10 30 a m B ble study and prayer service We~nesday 7 30 p m Chesh re Doy at N ght 33 by THOMAS JOSEPH Ne r her \ ulnerable MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR We F II All Doctors Prescr phon s 992 2955 IQ 30 - ~ You t .-c tN o cho ces soc a act vIe s you s l c k w h o g na p ans you cwt; u The o the won wo k a t oo we today ~ K QJ 10 5 Pass REXALL DRUGS 8 30 - M AS H 8 10 Other People Other Places 6 Move 33 Mov1e Delver Us From Ev 1 13 9 00 - Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 ABA Playoff 6 Move The Manchur an Cand date 3 9 30 - Bob New harl Show 8 0 Bobby Gold sboro 3 10 00 - Owen Mar sha ll 13 Carol Burnet t a 10 oye on SCORPI<# (Ocl 24 Nov 22) t on GEMINI !May 21 June il l n e es t ng new contac t "you I b e mak. ng l h s yea A 1 s g I uridst p w ,Jesu 1 Ion th s ofoQ Devoted to the Greater Oh o Valley SWISHER & LOHSE Dear Helen I ve been thos man s best froend for three years but nothong Soml!O e yo u k ow Wh O s Qu te do 8l! ng w 1 y to a JJu a e you tode1y I wIt l1ke a you ac l ot l ol 11 g I o ne h s g gue sts a hose vh o sha e s n a e ests One w lh a opoo s g v ew co u d spa 1 e lu TAURUS (Ap• I 20 May 20) 11 s bes oday ot o d scuss how you lee '!bou t i'l ce li'l n so neon e n I o 1 ol o th.Cr s Your O l Y cause u he r c EAST +A MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook. pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Russell Spencer supt worsh p serv ce 10 45 a m even ng worsh p altern a ng with C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay leader Dear Helen I can t understand how Quoetly Sunmerong can posstbly feed a farrul~ of five on less than $35 a week I hve alone and cook all my meals at home except on Sun days when I go to a restaurant I am a very light eate r but buy the best steaks and chops My food bllls average $55 per month - for ONE - or about $13 per week Woth three growmg chlldren and two hungry adult$ how does she do 1t on $35' -JOHN M Dear John I don I know but maybe Q S will let us m on her secret tf we ask her However please recall she wasn t at all happy about the food budget her sllngy husband imd on her so 1 doubt she II do much braggmg -H LIBRA !Sept 23 Oct 23) v April 27 1974 New v sla s w I o pen rn ough ., Q6 3 SUNDAY TIMEs-SENTINEL MIDDLEPORT OHIO Dear Helen Recently a TV movoe brought up the questoon shou ld an adopted person have the roght to know hos or her rea l parentage Currently we adopteds must love on hmbo unless our parents happen to know the names of our natural parents So often ot s all a bog secret lor the protectoon of lbe adults the real motheo mustn t knot< who chose her baby and the adophng coup le os only told about health and racoal herotage of the bah) But what about us - the ones who are adopted' I want to know m) roots I d bkc to fond m) real mother and lather even 1f they duln I want me (or couldn (care for me ) I ve tned but hke the young man on the movoe I ve reached nothong but dead ends There probably osn I much hope that I 11 ever fond my oatuo al parents (and maybe I d be very dlsappomted tf I dod) but how about a push to get laws changed so that an adopted person ca n have a real famil y tree' -WANTS TO KNOW Dear WTK Thought I m not sure ot would always be a good odea I can sympathoze "oth you adopteds who want to know your henta ge 1 can also see both the natural parents and the foster parents poonts of \lew For them secrecy os often better Because I m abo valent here I can on y say if you "ant a law changed wrote your Congressman I m su re many otheo adopted persons woll JOin you Meanwhile let s hear from readers who are personally on volved on the problem Do you thmk foster children have the r ght to know who and where the1r natural parents are' - H I cnle Ia .94 2 'IJ108 2 +Q94 +K 852 "'Jl09 3 "'K 87 62 SOUTH tD Ph. 992 -3863 Pomeroy Second THE DAILY SENTINEL GOSPEL NOIITH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. N a l1onw de Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Pomeroy 307 Spr ng Ave \ OU p11 tner h s h1l l ou ~1al~e s o c v1 u lo 1 d a no 1ds W h t 1 vou do nO\'-' '> • 76 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH P. J PAULEY, AGENT FREE • 3001 The Adqpted Roght To Know Modn ght Spec al 15 Safety play scores btg bonus CATALOGUE STORE • • s 1 00 - News 10 ABC News6 13 News 3 1 15 - Mov1e Ta rantu la 6 News 13 11 30 - Mov e 0 agnet 3 News <1 Mov PS Robbery Roman Sty le 8 A G rl Named Tam ko 10 The Black Ca t i3 WIN AT BRIDGE MONTGOMERY WARD Authonzed Catalog Merchant Lou s W OSborne Ph 992 Ma1n Pomeroy 220 E METHODIST - Ronald Wei s pastor Sun day Schoo 9 30 am Morn ng worshiP 10 30 a m Young Peop les Serv ce 6 45 p m Evangel st c ser v i ce 7 30 p m Pray e r meet ng Thursday 7 30 p m Pomeroy What we qoon t"' do now? Once more se\ en spa des RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Rod Kasler past or V H Bra ey Sunday SChOOl supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh p serv ce and com mun on 10 30 a m youth meet ng 6 p m Sunday even ng serv ce 7 regu ar boa rd meet ng th rd Sa turday 7 p m ROYAL OAK PARK Racrne Ph 949 9591 WAID CROSS SONS STORE OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh p serv ce 11 am Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Sunday n ght worsh p 7 30 p m RUTLANO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd 0 Gr1mm Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh p 10 30 am Young peop le s serv ce 6 45 p m Evange l is t c se rv ice 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng serv ce 7 30 p m MASON COUNTY would hav e been a good con tract Sonce 11 would breeze on agaonsl any 3 2 break on hearts oo aga on st a songleton Jack or 10 of hearts held by Easl A careless South would draw ltumps and sta rt on hearts from the top East would show out on the second heao t and ouo ca1 eless f11end would play the rest ol the hand carefull) but most un DDYOU successlully assumong that IN hos opponents defended SUCCEED GETIING reasonably well BRDETO A careful South would note A COC'!OR? that the contract was sox not seve n When he got a1 ound to pia) ong the hear ts he would cash h s queen and ionesse dummy s mn~ s pot ne x t He "ouldn t mond losong a ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Fam ly Recreat on Sw mmmg Camp ng COMMUNITY Grocer1es & General Merchand se Rae ne Ph 949 5772 Bakers of Hal sum Bread MIDDLEPORT OHIO . ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR REAL ESTATE BROKER l lOMechan eSt Ph 992 3325 DBA Anthony Plumbong and Heating 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992 3550 GAUL'S MARKET THE HILAND CHAPEL SMITH NELSON MOTORS Author zed Bu ck Pont ac CHESTER OHIO George Casto pastor Sunday Sch.Qgj Q 10 ev~.-. nQ worShtD 7 30 Tnursday even ng prayer serv ce 7 30 p m 500 E Ma n 51 . . Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan era g pastor Sunday school worsh p servh;:e 11 9 45 a m a m tra n ng un an 6 30 P m even ng worsh p serv ce 7 30 p m M d week. prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 487 M Her St Mason W Va Sunday B ble Study 10 a m Worsh p 11 a ,n and 7 p m B ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mus c FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 am worship serv ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly B ble study Wednesday 7 30 Ph 985 3308 . HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread Chester 0 ' BEN FRANKLIN STORE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF Pomeroy 0 Short Orders-Carry Out A Cool Om ng Room St Rt 7 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST m Chnst1an Union The Rev Wtlllam Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 am James Hughes supt even ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng prayer meet ng 7 30 JJ m Youth prayer service each Tuesday RACINE FOOD MARKET Ra c10e The Store W1th A Heart Ph 9-4'1 3342 ··-- SEU IT WITH A SENTINEL WANT AD I MEIGS TIRE CENTER . . Pomeroy 'lJ-\\SI \11-HI-'lTf- TO WG<\P THEA DR CALVEil.T TOMORROW ~ MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE East Pass Pass Pa ss Pass Pass Pass Pass •K2•A J76o+A64.(/94 ; ;" •""' SADIE'S MARKET \ ' 1 AIN T THAT UNK SNLJFFV COMIN HOME FROM TH CARD GAME AUNT LOWEEZ'I > I WONDER IF HE DONE ENNVGOOD TE AM O~NERS H~TE ToJ TH C[~ PtA~ERS ~CK liP ~EE SOI<IE EXTRA MO~E'( aces !'<r.q~ l'srlft"'rr,i Instead 11 I dIng luUI Ina L 992 3'186 I BOO A-Bid stx hearl"i Y.ou don I use Blackwood unl(ss you plan to b1d stx U your s1d1 holds threto TUIM'f ·.. SAY What do y ru do now '"" ,. DoG""TCH SHOULD BE A NATIONAL SHRINE-AND IT Wll,l. BE ".r:--~- I MUST TI-l NK FAST OF WHAT 'TO DO l.ET S SEE? OH YES I MUST 26 You S1 ulh hold Church and Offoce Supplies Gilts 99 Mill St M ddleport ' 1.1'1/1. N Lz:e:t:J1!ttJ.tU1 Wesl PHONE 992 2156 Meats and Groceries Syracuse 0 F'h ER NO ONE CAN A NATIONA~ SHR NE " BllT DQ,J TWORR'I-1 PERS~LL'I W LL 5EE TI-IAT '>O..JR HOMES ARE DEMOL SHED I'AEI. OF Qoi4AGE.'' RES"-ARO-i HAS PROVEN {Sf- \ SS'O The btdd ng has be<n - ' BIBLE AND [;ONT BOTrlER ta ke wm r etut n to ht s hand • - Cbester Oh o . ,, the po oven fonesse aga nsl the 10 of hearls and stol l make ,_ Kermit Walton - ILL TAKE FOUR BUT WE HAVE AN APPC>NTMENT W'TH seve n Kerm s Korner MIDDLEPORT OHIO ·, Whal ol Wesl goes up w<th ho s Jack on the second hearl lead? ln that case South would . Pomeroy M&R FOODLINER GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN rn st ead of s tx Attend the Church of Your Choice Ph 992 3498 . HUNTINGTON W VA NOfYET llOHN LOSE H hearts plus two aces Furn1fure and Hardware Hamel te Saws Middleport . GOD - Second St Mason W Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m morntng worsh p 11 a m evangel st c serv ce 7 30 p m B ble study and prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 10 Sox spades plu s lot11 would tolall2 t11cks The n1n e s pot l 1ne sse would pia) an unex pected diVIdend this t ome So uth would wond up rna kong se~e n RIDENOUR SUPPL\ GOEGLEIN READY MIX Phone 992 3284 GMC Dealer Ph 992 2174 rHF: sur pr1sc attack to the Jack 01 MASON FIRST BAPTIST - FAIRVIEW Baseball 3 4 15 I om CHURCH L etart W Va Rt 1 Rev George Hoschar pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Service Tuesday 10 a m WorshiP Service Thursday 7 30 p m a 1 30 - Greatest Sports Legends 15 3 Woth the hope ot w II on some measure foster and help sustaon that whoch osgood on tamoly and communoty I ole thos feature os sponsored by the busoness forms and organozatoons whose names appear below OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Mrs Wor ey Franc s Sunday schoo l supf Sunday schoo tO a o 2 00 - Soul Tram6 Vtewpo nt 8 Death Valley Days 10 Tarzan 13 Ba seball Pre Game Show 3 4 15 I 17 21 20 19 J I a 1 00 Man from UNCL E 4 Ch ldren s F lm Fes t val lO Western Star Theater 15 Banana Spills 3 Act on 74 6 3 Saturday I Peter S nJ 01y lnc h H1gh Pnvate Eye3 4 Hi 00 - Elec Co 20 Lasse s Re scue RanQers6 l3 Mv Favonte Martian 10 S1qmund and the Sea Monsters 3 4 15 30 - Goober a nd the Ghost Chasers 6 13 P nk Panthers 3 4 15 Jeann e 8 10 Zoom 20 00 - Sta r Trek 3 4 15 Brady K ds 6 13 Abbott and Cos t e lo 8 Sesame Street 20 30 - Jose and the Pu ssyca ts n Ou ter Space 8 10 Butch Cass dy 3 4 15 M ss on Mag c 6 13 00 - Jetsons 3 4 15 lns 1de Out 20 Move 6 3 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 1 15 - Search for Sc1ence 20 12 30 - Go3 4 15 Fat Alberl8 10 What do you say? Arc you ready for a These ske pto cs should 1ry cruosmg down new world a new hfe? Then come to church a country road where the smell of haystacks hyacm ths or magnoli as sweelens the aor Sunday-and step on or experoence th e warmth of open play Copy gh 974 Ke e ,.,d e ng Sero ce In grounds the coolness of tree shaded streets the unbl urred faces of netghbors I ts a SabgVgn • whole new world BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ear Shu er pastor Worsh p serv ce 9 30 a m Sunday Sunday school 10 30 a m B b e study and prayer serv ce 7 JO p m Thursday K ngsbury Road Sun day Schoo l 9 30 a m Ralph Carl supt worsh p serv ce 10 30 am and 7 30 p m alternate y Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jav St res pastor RUTLAND Us. 1974 ARIES (Morch 21 Apr I t ~) By Helen, Bottel du you sci e today you 1 co e ou t be te by ge 1 ng an expe ope to t e se \1 cc PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) You wo nakc a o t a po Is g1 o J e~y you e ovc tv 1 us ss ve o u casonabty )C! a ~ o l t e o you f oday 111. ony wth r ends w th wh o you share a s ce c elat o shp Avo d a !=ja he ng, who e you f nd 01 e wt o ubs you the w ong way For Saturday Apr I 27 7 30 - AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb t 9) I~ aI e Ihan t y ng o be a VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) CBS News 8 10 Room My L ne 3 Wild K1ngdom 3 Elec Co 20 Av a t on Weather 33 Area Mayor s Report o ly I ilV q a good t me Eh lOria I ng I U n SS ISSOC BteS w I be a drag be c t c 0 1e who feels r 1 h~ possess vc abo ut you w II )akc a b g th ng o f Helen Help 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News o 10 What s DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST T m Russe m n sler Norman C W Sunday Sunday schoo supt school 9 30 a m worsh p B be se rv ce 10 30 a m study Wednesday 7 30 p m WHITE S 30 - NBC 172 13 6 pm FREEDOM Pro1ect Care 33 News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 LEC IJu y 23 Aug 22, 1 yuu e " 0 1 I a ous today or Cbnseq 6 LAUREL CLIFF FREE MEl'HODIST Rev Robert E Buck ey pastor W1ll am Ba ey Supt Sunday School 9 30 am morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday Chr sf an Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Thursday cho r pract ce 7 RUN f,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~, '*'"*''' FRIDAY APRIL26 ••74 6,oo - News 3 ' 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 70 Trulh pm HYSELL Log~ - I I J I \ I �I I 10- fl"' Da1ly S< ntmel M1ddlepllh Pomerov 0 Wtdn<S(lil} Ap! Il2h l'li4 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Help Wanted IN L OVING memory of R ay m o n d (Junet F•tch Jr Who p~ssed i:\Way Apr 1 29 1968 Dear J esus up n t eaven above Ta k e a messag~ to the one we love W e can I send a l et ter or r eac t~ h1 m by phone s nee So t ell h m w e m ss t· pm he l eft our home Te ll h m w e oHen gaze at 1 s Chill r And w sh many t mes ~OM~O Nt For Sale 0 h elp Wilt c ('<'t t nQ PM H' Spr nq 99 2 '1 617 I 71 M e a1d Qr I wet t ed app ly n per so ll HI Gr ey Res t au riln Coo k Ru e Wfi.ITt-:E :,~ I ~6 71C PER SON to I ve to <ISS Sf ~ r son wno s I Call Jol n Weeks 9 a» m to 5 p n 99? too be a prom se we tog e ther ns de Heaven s ga te So sadly m ssed by mother Clad s sters and fam 1 es 4 29 ltc - ~----------- Nobee CO NCERNING Acts 10 .:!~48 n th e B be Was Cornel us th e onl y gen t ile to rece ve th e e a rnest man t esta ! on of th e Holy G)1osP No Acts 19 I 7 Th e Pentecostal F re s t on South Th rd Avenue M d dleport Oh to 4 26 61c YARD sale 84 2 Pearl Street M dd eport Fr day and Saturday 4 26 lc ~--~- SOUT H ERN Pants tomatoe s peppers sweet po t atoes and on ons See or ca l James Ray H tl l Le t art Falls 247 2961 4 26 12tc YARD Sale 10 am Sa t urday top of L n co ln H II t ur n r ght o ff f l ood roa d new and used clo thes boys s zes 12 tl'1rough 16 l ades 7 tl'1 r ougl'1 1 and some arger s zes Mens cla,t hmg var ous s zes Zen th colored TV Zen th ste r eo records and al bums record cabmet w gs toy s games and ot l'1 er m sc terns Phon e 992 527 1 4 2b H e GARAGE Sa t e Rt 124 3 < m les f r om Rt 7 See s gns unttl Wednesday May 1 4 26 5t c f To Gtve Away MED I UM l<~rge lo\iab le dog n eeds good home wnere she ca n ru n Wo n der fu l playma te l o r ch ldren Phone 667 3956 4 26 3tc SH OOTI N G MATCH Fo r ked Ru n Spor tsman Clu b noon Sunday Factory choked guns onl y 4 25 3tc GU N SH OOT 7 p m Fr day-at t h e R a c m e G un Club Fa c tory ch oked guns only Assorted meats 4 25 2tc SH OOT I NG MA T C H Co rn Ho llow Gun Cl ub tu r n f r st r tg ht after M tes Cemete r y Rutlan d Fac t ory ct1oke d g un s onl y Sund ay Ap r I 28 1 P m 4 25 3t c Y A RD SALE Fr day and Sat u rday Lar k tns St reet Rutl a nd T r a i ler ht tch baby st r oll er s Vo l kswage n w h ee an d t tre c r eam can lawn c h a r s r ecor d o layers and mt sc 4 25 2t c HOME INSURANCE Call Steve Snowden Ph 992 7155 State farm Fne and I ~ 25 6 c .. IYATI ~A UI .._ t NSUt.f.WCI Cas ual!~ Coml)an~ MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP WAITRE SS E S CCH hop s 11nct k. tcl1 en h e lp App l y n per so1 Crow s Steak. H ou se Po' croy 1 ~ tlc APPLICATION S only to ne er patrolmen and ex tr a pol ce Plea se co nta c Pomeroy Pol ce D epar men 997 2~ 17 4 6 tf c WA I TR ESS a nd k chen 11e lp wan t ed App l y n per son Crows St eak House 4 13 0 ( Auto Sales 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 tow m teage excellent co nd tton Sellt ng se\ie ra l hundr ed dollars be ow ocal d ea er pr ce Phone 99'1. 3663 ca ll 992 56J4 after 6 p m 4 25 6fc Trea su r es and Junque books rec o r d s lamps p ctures fu rm tu re d1 shes toys collecta bles Acro ss from Pome roy Post Off1ce A TO Z Ma rl I used t ur n shed a ppl ances c lot h ng d tshes a nd m tsc R I 33 oppo s te trailer court Hartfo rd w Va 4 1o tfc -----------KOSMETICS KoSCOT & WIGS f-or a good I ne ot Cosmet cs fr endly serv ce and someone to chat w th g ve me a ca l Hele n Jane Brown 992 511 3 J 19 ffc Wanted To Buy OLD U S cons and large paper currency Phone Burkett 992 3476 s ze Ed 4 26 Ot p -----------OLD Upr tght p anos Any cond I on pay n g SID cash Wr te g ve d rect on s to WITTE N PI ANO CO P 0 Bo~~: 18 Sard tS Oh o 43946 4 26 JOtp ------------N I GHT crawlers pay ng pr ce F fe s pllone top 9'il2 7494 42312tc USED guns pay ng top pr ce F fe s phone 992 7494 4 23 12tc N O 1 Copper 85c rad tators 40c red brass 40c ba1ter es S l 40 M A Hall Reedsv t e Oh o Phone J1 8 6249 3 24 tf c OLD aut.o.:.s 6or more ca r s w 1 g t\ie S3 00 p ece 18 cars or m or e w II g ve better pr ce Call 985 .4297 3 28 lfc --------------- , AM F M ster eo rad o t ra c k ape c ombrnal on eaker so und sys te m Ba ancc $ 107 49 on easy t er-m s Call 99 2 3965 4 23 tfc 5 SHEL F book ca se 3 pece stud o couch k tchen Jab e and 4 ch a rs Reel n ng sofa m eta desk ron ng board and ron Baby ca r 1nge conv er ts to s tr o llc b est offer Phon e 992 3149 4 n 5to MOWERS SPEC IA L ss2~o 20", 3 H.P TURF TRIM pu sh lype rotJry n ower H~ s Br gg s & Sir :t il on eng ne 7 n ch pla slt c wheel s l oop sty l e tub lnr hnnd le (2.1 1981) h -------- - - MERCURY Cougar XR7 1971 g r een meta II c w th wh te \1 n y t top Hurst 4 speed B track tape deck Atr con drttOn m g whi te l ea t her tn fe r or N ew hd battery N ew stee l be lt ed rad a ls or gma f ow ner Ph one 992 3149 4 23 5t p -------------1972 DODGE Char ger SE GooCI BA R GA IN IS OUR M I DD L E NAME at KUHL B BARGA IN CE N TER A I app tan ces h ave 30 day gua r a n ees Re fr ge r ators $19 95 up Ap t s ze r ef r gerators $49 95 G E p ushb u1ton elec t r c ra nges $49 95 tust 6 yr s old 20 gas r a n ges (4 bur ne r ) $45 Wr nge r washers (some May t agsl '$45 up Au t o wash er s S45 E ee l dryers $35 NEW FURN I T URE SAV IN GS Reg $69 95 RECLINERS $50 3 pc tab e se t (map e o r wal l $3.1 95 L ot s of clea n USED t urn t ure r o und OAK tables oak buf f et woo d chrome d nettes pr corner ch n a cab net s w tt l1 mat ch m g ta bl e and 6 Sh eld back c h a r s (2 mast er an d <1 stdel pecan f n sh S2B5 other d n ng r m su tes from S125 bedroom su tes couc 11 es O S ch a r s stu r dy and stra gnt ma p e c l1 a r s $5 m et a l desks g r ea t for stud en ts or m o m s sew ng \ie r y SPEC I A L 512 lg se l ec t o n occas t ab l es ch es t s d r esse r s si r ch a r s e\le n fl at top tru nk s lu gg age Open to 7 p m T uesd ay 111 r u Sun d ay K UH L S BARGA I N CE N TER Rl 7 a t ca ul on I ght T UP PERS PL AI N S O HIO 4 21 6tc 1972 vw bu s excellent con d I o n ve r y clean Phon e 1 30.4 773 5867 $2 695 4 23 7rc -- F U R N I S H E D a p art me nt 1 bedroom co n \le n ent oc at on n country n ea r Pom er oy Phone (3 041 77 3 5118 4 24 4t c a p a r t m e nt Phone 992 5592 4 9 tfc 2 BEDROO M modul ar f ur n shed a p a r t m en t utt l tf es pai d n ear Pom er oy Pr ef er or co n st ru ct on adul ts wo r kers P hon e 992 7666 or 992 71 33 4 26 3tc N EW furnt sh ed a partment 3 ro o m s and bath Real n ce A p a rtm e n ts R ey n o ld s M ason W Va ph on e 773 S1 J1 o n g ood r oa d 4 23 7tc TRA I LER 2 bed r oom cl ose to sw mm ng pool schoo l and shopp n g ce n te r Phone 992 5914 .4 21 6t c BrownS Tra l e r T RAILER Par k Ph on e 99 2 332J 4 14 tfc Jack W Carsey Mgr Phon e 992 2181 -------------- OPE N Roge r H ysell s Garage near Crossroads on Sta te Route 12.4 8 30 to 6 p m Monday th r ough Sa tur day Phone 992 5682 or 992 712 1 4 12 261C For Renl 0MEROY LANDMARK GOLD t ru mpet w th cas e Sc reamer 1 5 sp boys b cyc le w ttl1 speedom eter Phone 992 5127 after J p m .1 21 6tc 1959 VW b u s n ew lt res Ca n be seen a t 127 L n col n H I $300 or best off er 4 24 41 p ----------- 0 STRAWBERRY p l ants Chari e Foster Rt 2 Rae ne Oh o Phone 247 2J09 4 18 12tc cond t ton P ay off or take over payment s and 5300 Phone 992 3663 4 24 61C 69 R I CH LI N E fold up campe r t r a ile r Sleeps 6 u sed ti l e $300 Ph on e 667 3858 4 21 6tc 4 vROCE RY busnes~ for satC' 13 u td ng for sa l e or lea se Phone 173 5618 f rom 8 30 p m to 10 p n for appo n t 11en 3 20 ti c O NE D I do:e r YR O LD GEL DIN G Reg stere d Qu art er Ho rse a g ood r ace n or se or t ra n ed as a p l easur e h or se Ca I 992 2622 4 24 Jt p E AR L Y A M E R ICAN bu n k b ed s o n l y 2 2 yea r s o ld E xc e l lent cond ton S1 00 Call 98 5 3824 Ch es t er 4 25 4t c Pets For Sale D AC H SHUN D P upp es 742 50 92 afte r 6 p m Call 4 23 4tC For Rent or Lease BU SI N ESS build ng n down town Pome r oy Ohto Ca l 992 3975 or 992 5786 4 2 26tc For Rent or Sale p 0 I' H O U ~E?- o Monk e 'f P'lr :~lly t ur nnc c NOT I CE OF SALE (I' T he per s onal proper y of Dorothy Edmundson w II be sold at pu bl c auct on con menc ng at 10 00 A M on Wednesday May 1 1974 Th e r esdence s lo ca ect 0 Sta t ~ Roue ?4 ncr~r tn~ Sa C ll C nt er E c n c 'l y "e ll o S l e s gn s w 11 b e po st ed Th e prop er t y cons sts n part of th e tallow ng Co l d spot d eep fr eez l! awn J ow l amps an t que washer torch drop leaf t a ble s;~w nor ses po t s pans and d sh es hand too l s p l ank char sa d ron Ph l eo el ec tr c rang e ele c l c toaster e lec tr c can op en er bl ender k t c nen tab l e el ec tr c s k lle t e bow brea kf asl boo t h tab le and 6 char s Maytag dryer ho st ess ca r t 10 d r awe r m e tal stand wa nut c h n a cupboard PM l eo f r eezer comb n a on Ba l dw n etec t r c orga n a n d st oo l dayb e d te l ephone stand and c h " magazme rack Adm ral co or telev son wnatno t s walnut co ff ee tab l e and 2 end tab l es couc h an d c 1'1<H r rec n e r s ctrop leaf table cotfe e tabl e e 1ectr1c c l o c k c an d e ab r a wooden ch a r J p ece bedroom sutfe co n s sf ng of chest of drawers dresser and bed ce dar chest rocker walnut bed sewmg na cl tl e and st and sland kerosen e lamp camera cllerry d r esser kerosen e lamp 2 h um td f ers dres ser and ches t of drawers t ewe lry box washs t and wtlh oak ba se e l ec t r c fan s wa lnut bed oak c hes t of drawers 2 tr unks bar r ell cha r c11 l d s plank rocker wash stand w th oak base oak bed upr ght cha 1r bed ston e ta r can e k er osene sp ace heater books p cture frame brass lleadboa r d Po l a r o1d c amera m see! anrous ha nd an d garden too l s p or ch and l awn t ur n tl ur e 1 nens card a dd e r s s l ed ta bl es hea t ers f ans p ct ure fra m es a d ma n y ot her an t ques co ll ectors tems and other except onally good housello ld goods and effec t s of nt er es t t o a l l The sa l e w I l ast at lea st one day and l uncl1 w II b e se r ve<t by the Sa l em Center Un tied Meii1 0dts t Ch urch In case of nc l emen t wea ther the sale m ay be postp oned Cl1ar l es W N chats Guard an of Dorothy Ed m und son Car n ah a n Auct on Ser v ce (4 19 26 2tc 11 0 Stil l ~: S reel 1 Run Pon Proy en odclcd new fJllS Phon ~ 9<:"J2 220 1 I '}5 2t p Iff# B E RRY M IL LER Mob le Home Sa l es 11as a l ot to offer when you st a r t shopp tng for your Mob le Home YolJ c" n bear t he h gh deprec, at ton YOlJ II ha\!'_e on you r hom e the f r st two yea r s by shopp ng for a late m ode used Mob le Home Her e are some every day low p r ces 63x 12 Schu lt Cust om ste p up d n ng and k t chen sol d new $1 0 000 now $6 495 60x 12 L t be rt y 2 bed r oom $4 795 65x 12 K r kwood (beaut f u) $6 99 5 60xl2 El con a r educed t o !L5 495 60x12 P M C 3 bedroom $4 495 60x12 F l eetwood 2 bedroom save S1 000 at $5 495 50x10 N a t 10nal 2 bed r oom $2 695 2 55x 10 Fleetwoo d s 1i2 795 each WE a l so t1ave 4 bank r ep ossess on s t h at you can buy w 11 a small down payment and asslJme th e r loan s Th ese ar e most l y a t e m o del no mes an d t he pr ces m c l u de yo ur del very and comp lete se t up So for an hon es t to g oodn ess g ood d ea l stop n tod ay a t Berry M 1 er M ob l e Ho m e Sa l es 70 5 Fa r son St r eet Be l pre Oh o ph on e .423 9531 cl osed Sun d av 4 26 10 tc Real Estate For Sale EXCL J') VE L OCA TI ON S Dtlu H lui l e 'ltur ed I one s Iron 'i.2 5 000 o 'i.~5 000 4 ) Cd oo n s 2 br~th s ? c r~r ar i'lq e f:~ m l y room a r co nd t o n ed 1tlr cH~ cou n t ry o s V s I Rock Spr 1gs u st 1 m I s nor h of Pom eroy w hc e Rt s 33 and 7 mce NCK t t o E em en 'l ry and new H qt se t oo Also v s I R ggs Cres t Manor Ot;t Rt 7 tU St pil st E Cl Si ern Jr and Sr H qh Schoo For f u ll d eta I s wr te I- r e d B Goeqle n G rea t A ner can Homes :n t W s ~ c ond S Pomr>roy or ca I our 24 hour number n Co umbu s 1 239 9 68 Bu lder so f w G Ocs Home s 4 71 61C ' ROOM house and both half ba se ment w 11 27 ac r es large farm bu ld ng ma cn ne she d Phone 992 5058 4 23 6t c TEAFORD IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? • • • • • Und er N ew M ana g e m enl Mtddl epor f ALL WEATHER HARDWARE N 2nd Av e Mtdd leporl 0 Now under new m a nage m ent *5.55 On Most Am e ncan Cars RON AND KAREN THOMAS - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Ttl S Stop tn and sa y Hello Bnng m tht s ad for a Free Gaff AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR • We r ep a tr l awn mowers and ga rde n tr actor s PH. 949-3611 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 808 W M a tn St DAY OR NIGHT RA CIN E OHIO bedroom 2 CONSTRU~ION v INTERIOR EXTERIOR Roofing Spouhng Alummum S1dmg And Complete Remodeltng SPRING IS HE RE SO ARE THE BUYERS LI ST IT WITH us ROOF PAINTING CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 742-6273 C BRA D FOR D A uc t on eer Compl ete Ser v ce Pll o n e 949 362 1 or 949 3161 R ae n e Oh o Cr It Br adford 5 1 tf c 608 E MAIN POMEROY REALTY EX CAV A T IN G do zer l oad er sept c a n d backh oe w or k ta n ks nst all ed du m p tr uc ks and lo boys for h r e w II haul ft l l d r l t op sotl I m eston e an d g ra ve Call Bo b or Roger Jeffers d a y p hone 99 2 7089 n1 g ht p hone 992 3525 or 992 5232 AIR CONDITIQN NOW? YES! No w wh1l e the w eather ts sltll cool 1s the be st hme It ca n be m stalle d at your conv em en ce w1fh no wa1ttng a r ound 1n hot muggy wea th er 1h stocy f uss oo n t CU::J<.:. tu r n over tun k aut om ob tles ov er to us W ttl pa y $5 f or o ld tunk ca r s Phon e 1 (304) 773 58 90 R \iers d e A ut o Wrec k ng .:l 9 26t c oozE R w or k la nd c l ear nQ by th e ac r e hourly or cM t r act fa rm pond s road s et c La r ge doze r and op erator w t h ove r 20 yea rs exp en en ce P u ll n s E xcava t n g Pom eroy Ch o Phon e 992 247 8 12 19 lf c 2 story 1h 4 b ed r ooms baths d n ng room l oads of po r c h es 2 story f ra m e J be d room s ba t h ga rag e t r a le r re ntal severa l lots S9 500 00 IF YOU NEED A HOM E RIGHT NOW CAL L US WE CA N SO LVE MOST OF YO UR REAL ES TATE PRO BLE MS SE WI NG M A CHI N E S R a r se r v ce all m a kes 99 2 1284 T h e Fa br c Shop Po m eroy A ut h or iZed Smc;;e r Sa le s an d Ser v tce We Sha r p en Sc ssor s 3 29 lfc Real Estate For Sale THE WISEMAN AGENC Y HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR Galltpolts 992 2259 o r 992 2S6 8 N 2nd Ave ,\ ( SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED R EASONABLE r ates Ph .44 6 47 82 Ga llipoli s Jol1n Russell Own er and Ope r a t or 5 12 tt c SEPT I C OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohto Metgs County Court of Common Pl eas Probate 01 \I ISIOn To t he Exec uto r of th e Esta t e to su c h o f the follo w ng a s ar e res de nts of t h e St ate o f Oh o v z - t h e su r v v n g spou se t he nex t o f k1n th e benef rc rar es und er the Wtll a n d t o th e at fo rn e y or at to rn eys re pr es ent ng any of tl1e afo reme nt on ed p ersons Lo rn a 0 O w ens D ece a sed M ddl e por t Oh o Salsb u ry To wn sh p No 21 122 Y ou ar e hereby not ft ed t ha t l n \ientor y a nd Ap t he pra se m en! of th e est at e of t he a for e m ention ed d ece a sed la t e of satd County w a s f tled tn t h s Cou rt Sa d I nve nto ry an d Appraiseme n t wtll be fo r hea r ng b ef or e tl1 ts Cou r t o n t h e 9th d a y of May 1974 at l O 00 o cl oc k A M A n y pers on des rmg t o f l e excep t on s th ereto must f l e th em a t lea st ft ve d ays p rto r to t he dat e se t fo r 11e a nng G \l en un d er my h and a nd seal of said Co urt t htS 24 th da y of A pr I 1974 EXPERIENCED From the la rges t T r u ctc; o r Bu lldozer Rad ator t o t-he sma ll es t Hea te r Cor e Nathan Btggs Rad1ator Spec1ahst Pomeroy TA N KS THROUGH OUT LA RGE FLAT F U L L B ASEM ENT GA RA GE AL L 777 Pe arl Stree t Mtddl eport Oh10 Pho n e 99 2 5367 or 992 3861 POMEROY HOME & AUTd' 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES Q :"' "' Stop In and See Our Floor Display ~ ·---------------------' '~ R't:A OY MI X CON CRE T E d e l t v ere d r ig ht to y our pr o 1ec t Fa st and ea sy Free e sttm ates Phone 99 2 32 84 Goe g le n R e ad y M x Co Mtdd l ep or t Oh o 6 JOtfc -~--~-- 9 l tf c AOi(lM OBI L E ~;,-;-.;;-ance-b een c an c ell e d ' L ost yo ur opera to r s I ce nse Ca ll 9~2 74 28 6 15 tfc GREAT COUNTRY WELL STEREO 3 BEDR O OM S L ARG E K I T 92.1 WMPO-FM L IK E AL U M Mtddleporf Pome roy NE VI; CA. R:P E T SI DIN G O W NER WI LL HELP ~ IN A N C E FOR QUA LI FI ED BU YE R BE LO W P R I CE D BY BARWICK REGULAR 9 95 Sq Yd •7.95 Pr ce m clud es nst al l atton and lree paddmg Ta lk to We n de l l Gra t e consul tant ca rp et SPEC IALl 1 Roll Candy Stnpe w1th rubb er b a ck 3 99 sq yd Ntce for bedrooms dens k1t chen s et c ?42 4211 Rutland Btg Capactfy Maytag Automatics EVENINGS TRU-TEST PROPANE FUEL centr al a 1r con 14 1 oz Can 99e ONLY '25,000 MAVTAG Red Cltrpet Serv•c e BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE Phone 992 2120 O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY 2 speed op~rllt1on Ch o ce ot wate r temp s Auto wate r l e\lel contro l Lmt F liter or Power F In Ag tato r Perma Press Maytag H~lo of Hut Dryers Surround clot hes Wt t h gentle even tl ea t No hot spots no O\l erd r ylnQ . Fine Mesh Lint -F=IIter We Specillite In Bud M cGh ee- 446 1255 E M Ik e Wtseman- 446 37 96 3 BEDROOM HOME 98 5 3301 Tl" ;,.. . ,.. •• •' • •• •• •• • "• • • •• •• .. 1 ••• • •' •• • •,• b ••• •• 0 •• • RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 •• ••• • • • ••• •• ••• •• ••• •• -• ••• • • .. ~ ~ I ~= Arnold Grate Rutland --------------------------~----~~-WI..~ Chester , 0 1 \' V roof NOW '4400 Was $5307 73 Cadillac Cpe DeV1IIe, power, a1r 15900 72 P~. Duster Cpe , V-8 auto., p s ....... 2495 1 72 Olds 88 4 Dr, V-roof & a1r ........ ..... '2895 72 Dodge Sw1nger H.T, V8 auto, P.S ..... '2295 71 Olds Tornado, power, an, new w/s/ w.. '2795 70 Olds Cut. S. Cpe, pow., a1r, vroof • '1495 70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr., pow & air .... 11995 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, a1r.. •.... 70 Olds 442 H.T. Cpe., V-8, auto., PS.• 1895 1 69 Chev. Imp. H.T. Cpe., V-8 auto. . 1 68 Chev. .1h t. P1ckup, V-8, 3-speed · 67 Olds 98 4 Dr., full power, a1r .. 66 Ford 4 Dr. H.T., V-8, auto, P.S. 1 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenmgs Unt1l6 00-Ttl 5 p m Sal 11111••••••••••••••••••••- Pomeroy Motor Co 13895 cl oth tr m tmted glass fa ctory a tr t u rbo hydramat 1c P 5 P B s tde protect ve moul d m gs H 78 w s w It r es bump er gua rds radto w tt h tape Sale 1 Bedroom Su1les Bedroom Su1te twm sne by Smger hkenew Only519995 1- 3 pt Ba sseH Pecan 5299 00 Cu stom Ha tc hbac k Cpe d ark g r een f n sh I ke n ew w htte wall tt r e s full wh c o ve rs p r otec t ve s 1de mldgs P B radto 6 cyl eng ne w th st and ar d tra n s A ve r y po pu la r model & one that 'w ill please you $1495 -----------·--------,---·· Rutland Fumiture s1395 318 3 speed 1970 MAVERICK 6 cy l stand R & heater sharp as they co ne 1966 PONTIAC leMANS 4 Dr Sedan 1966 FORD GAL 500 PS P B facto ry a r RIGGS USED CARS 1973 Pont1 ac Bonn eville, 2 dr H T Sharp one owner Loa ded 19730pel G T On l y 10 561 miles auto Extra clean 1972 Plymouth Du st er, aut o , factory a1r one owner $3395 $3895 Only $2695 1972 Chry sler New York er, a1r P S P B v myl top power sea t s sharp Only $2995 1973 Ope l 4 dr sed 4 speed, low m il eage on e owner Only $2495 1972 Pont1 ac Ca t 4 dr sed a ll wh 1te sadd le mt enor Pn ced n ght $1995 1971 Dodg e Pola r a 2 dr H T , dark blue, low m 1l eage Thl!> week only $1595 1970 Pont1a c Lemans 2 dr , V 8 auto P S PB,v 1nyl t op Only $1495 1970 GMC 112 Ton , long bed custom cab, a uto P S , P B OnlY $1495 1969 Old s 98 Lux , 4dr, a1r, loca l one owner Extra n1ce $1 395 1969 Pont1ac F1reb1rd , ext ra clean V 8 auto, P S , PB Sharp $1695 1967 lnt Carry All, 4 wheel dnve, red & w h1te good sport vee $1495 1967 Bu1ck Les abre, 2 dr H T Extra n1ce for a 67 model Only $795 1962 Ford Fa Icon , auto M ake a good work car Only $295 REMEMBER WE SER VICE WHAT WE SELL 985 4100 Located on St Rt Ches ter 0 1 The Almanac By Uolled Press International Today IS Frt day Ap rtl 26 the 116th day of 1974 wtth 249 to fo llow The moon ts approachmg •ts ftrst quar ter The mormng sta rs are Mercury, Venus and Jup iter The e\enmg stars a1 e Mars an d Saturn Those born on thts date arc under the stgn of Taurus Amencan naturalist John James Audubon was born Apn l 26 1785 Also on this day tn history In 1607 the fi rst Bnt1sh colomsts to establish a perma nent settlement 1n America landed at Cape Henry Va In 1865 fede ral troops shot and k•lled John Wilkes Booth the assassm of Prestdent Abraham Lmco1n near Porl See Ceward Calvert, Pat Story or J D Story SMITH NELSON MOTORS 992 2174 500 E MAIN POMEROY, 0. Ope n Eve ntng s ltll 7 P M Sa t Til 5 PM Serv1 ce Till 12 Noon on Sat We buill our bus mess on ser vt ce & now se rvt ce ts BUilding our Bu s mess Royal Va desptte orders to • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • capture htm alive Candidates argue wealth By LEE LEUNARD CLEVELAND (UP! ) - US Sen Howard M Metzenbaum D.Oh1o and John H Glenn Jr h1s opponent for the Demo cr altc U S Senate nommabon spent the ftrst etght mmutes of a teleVIsed debate Thursday callmg on each other to take the htgh road and discuss campatgn The result was Ulat Metze n ba um tmllatlld a countllr-<Jffen s1ve on Glenn s mcome tax re turns and charged him w1th us mg almost every tax shelter ava tlable And Glenn scored heavily wttll charges that Metzenbaum has been absent for 29 per cent of the roll calls smce he has been a senator We have one ISsues senator m Washmgton Then they spent the other 22 Robert A Taft Jr - and he sa mmules raking each other over Republican, snorted Glenn the coals of personal wealth The face to face con and campatgn fmancmg frontallon followed a half-hour tapmg of a news conference dur1ng whtch th e Senate candidates answered questiOns from fiv e newsmen That was mamly under control and was confmed to ts ' sues of the economy tax re hneage was of fteld tn al rather form unpeactunent and con!I than huntm g expen ence dence m public offtctals That;;; hke turmn g down Rapid Ftre Exchanges savmgs bonds for a lottllry But th e second sessw n ltckel Trtalmg esta bbshes the brought such raptd fire ex country s fmest and most con changes mte rrupt wns and s1stant fteld dogs for hunting talking at the same tune that as well as tnalmg Dorothy Fuldhetm th e Like Buying Cars moderator from WEWS-TV As 10 buymg cars or steaks or observed that Netther one of anytllmg else when It comes 00 you seems to be suffermg from huntmg dogs 'you get what you anenua I m surpr tsed you ca n pay for Cough up $IOO for a control your tllmpers quality pup from an es Both half hour segments tablished breeder and your were taped at WEWS TV chances of developmg a !me studios for latllr broadcast by fteld comparuon are good stabons around the slate But pay out much less than Metzenbaum responded to a thai and your chances of even question about hts attendance tual sabsfactton are low and by saymg he had a 97 per cent gettmg lower This IS the record unhl the campatgn f1 stmple economtcs of pur nancmg bill was taken up and chasmg a quahty dog-or steak I returned to Ohio to respond to or automobile some of the charges made by Acqusrmg a new pup should my opponent he a happy and memorable He sa1d many of the votlls on event but don t let th e the campatgn fmancmg leg. roma~ce of the moment saddle tslalton mvolved meanmgless you with a defecltve anunal dilawry amendments , which will nelfller hunt nor 'Oh, were not gomg to gloss posstbly live to see Its second tt over that easy, sa1d Glenn bsrth(lay when 1t came his turn He s And remember It's no sln to missed 29 per cent of Ule roll ta<e a pup you re consldermg calls since he s been there, and to your vet for a Ulorough !hal's pretty bad All the con checkup before closmg the cern about Xerua (tornado deal A breeder who stands damage) doesn t mean much behind hiS merchandiSe wtll 'Jhen he miSSed the vote on the not obJect to this hut beware of Disaster Rehel Act - of three • We don t need a pa rt bme senator there Metzenbaum sasd he ofwn " as patred wtlh another senator, making hiS vote just as effecttve as if tl had been re corded I thought we appomted a se nator to go to Washmgton not an absentee landlord smd Glenn The cand tdales were restra med for the most part as they answered questions from Robert Kitchel of the Clevela nd Press Ron Btlek of WEWS-TV Abe Za1dan of the Akron Bea con :Journa l, John Lenea r of the Cleveland Call Post, and Joseph R1ce of the Cleveland Plato Dealer But they casl astde formality and began talkmg at one an other J;OOn after the face toface format began addressmg each other by ftrst names and ra1smg the1r vmces Metzenbaum fo llowed Glenn wtth his explanatiOn of crtltcal tssues facmg Amen ca Then he sa1d John from the begm rung of this campatgn you have talked about my taxes Tomght I want to talk about yours You have used almost every tax sheltllr avatlable the senator satd referrmg w what he sasd was the use of accelerated deprec1at10n of properly, mvestment tax ctedtts stock opltons to reduce cap ttal ga tos and tax averagmg to shave the taxes Glenn patd m 1972 You used every one of Ulese methods John, ' satd Metzen· ha um 'and you patd your tax consultants $13,500 to teach you how to do tt That s more Ulan many people earn m a year Glenn Asks For Time Glenn who has assa iled Metzenbaum about h1s wealtll and taxes for weeks ealled hiS op. p one nl s ch a r ges Rtdiculous ' addmg he could not reply to them m the brtef lime allowed for rebuttal Ill be glad w lake tt up w1Ul you afterwards ' satd the forme r astronaut 'Part-Time Senator" Glenn told newsmen after t h e man who ga1nsays t l Money 15 unportant for a lot How many of you could hold wards the methods outlined by <>f reasons But not when you re a JOb if you nussed one day out Metzenbaum were nor mal buymg a hunlmg dog On buying hunting d ogssessiOn DAYTON Ohso - Mone y should be no ObJeCt when you re buymg a hunting dog NOWSJIO 00 This doesn't mean the dog 1- 3 pc Bedroom has to cost an arm and a leg It maple just means Ule cost of Ule 1- 4 pc light maple ammal shouldn t rate any higher lhan fourtll on the hst of l-4pc Bedroom Suite fini sh w1th while lop priOrities used to make Ule J l5fhers to CfiOOse From r1ght chosce I can think of three cons1der 8-LIVtng Room Suttes 518 up allons which should come before the purchase pr1ce of a I Chesl Freezer $100 00 new bird dog or hound These Refr~gerators S39 95 up • are m the order of Ulesr un ( 8 to choose from J portance Metal Wardrobe 520 DO Chests & Dressen SlO up What you want Ule dog to do (Good seleclton) for you, Ule breeding of Ule Melal Ch1n1 Cob1net 529 95 Iiiier bemg considered , and Ule 4-Wrrnger Washers $39 95 up reputabon of the breeder put 2 Maytag's 2others ting the dog up for sale Gas & Elec Rang as 53995 up H all these are constdered, $350 00 Magnavox Stereo then talk money L1ke New nnw S139 95 Old Buffet $25 110 An Atllens man I know re2 Vmyl L1v1ng Room Surtes cently decided to pass up Red 5199 95 Brown 5139 95 buymg a pup of excellent Match1ng Coppertone Stove hreedmg opting instead for a & R efngerator p11r $199 95 pup from a local backyard IS-Breakfast Seh S10 00 "" 3-Wood Ch1na Hutches breeder, who, he satd, 14has at least 25 pups on hand at any NEW NEW NEW lime or the year " He made no 3 New Walnut T•bles mention of why thiS was lure For Only 519 t5 3 New Maple Tables but I could have told hun, had For Only ...... . he aslted New 599 9S Recliners No New Blood ForOntv ...., •• SUch breeders can afford to ALWAYS A LARGE sell pups at ndiculously low prtces because they keep Ulesr SELECTION brood bitches pregnant nearly Breakfasl Sets Htlltrs all the tune They unport no Automatic Washers & new blood to refresh thesr Dryers Chests Dressers lamps G .. andfather Style bloodlines, and therefore enClock Bookcases Recliners courage the onset of dog Roc kers Tables Hutches timidity, undershot J8W, hip TV Sers dysplasta, wonns, ana poor kennel behav1or Few if any of the dogs such 1 produce are 742 4211 I R~~a n:-ii ~~~ kennels See Herb DaY• or guaranteed, and too often even Grate Ule AKC registration papers (used only 6 months) T-4 pc Lane Solid Wood Dark Oak New 5749 00 t $2695 MONEY NO OBJECf 1971 DODGE DEMON See Ray R1gg s or Rog er R1 e be l 1095 '695 1 595 4 door lu xur y car wh 1te f m sh w th v n yl top green kn ~1295 7 Dr H T Sha rp and yuur c hotee GOOD SELECTION OF OTHER CARS 1295 Yo u II L1ke Our Qualit y Wa y of Domg Bus tn ess' 1971 DODGE CORONET 2-1970 FORD TORINOS 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 FIAT ... Karr & Van Zandt 1973 CHEV NOVA s2595 loaded P S P S fac tor y a r v 1yl oof 4 Dr Seda n 69 Olds 88 4 Dr., full power, a1r . .. . 69 Pont1ac Bonn., 2 Dr. H.T., v-roof, a1r ... 1895 1973 CH EV CAPRICE H T 1972 FORD GAL 500 <l Or H T 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY v vUSED CAR SPECIA LS auto tr an s L ux sedan 7 dr POMEROY, OHIO We only hav e 20 new Bu1 ck & Pont1acs 1n stock .at the Old Pnce So com e 1n & buy now 1971 OLDS 98 74 Olds 88 Hard Top Sedan hear mcorrect bloodlines In short, the breeder ts m busmess to sell as many dogs as posstble There are no re turns and no reunbursements A maJor reason the Athens man gave for h1s dec1s1on was that he 'could gel a dog here for $35 to $50 less than else where, enough to build a kennel • There s that nenus1s money buttmg m where 1t has no bust ness And what quality nught a kennel be if 1t can he completlld for $50• Here s the nghl way to choose that pup What w11l you hunt wsth the dog• What cover wtll you hunt, and must the dog be a close worker to be useful • Seifers and pomlers range wtdely, while shortha1rs and Brtltames hunt closer to the gun We1gh the requsrements agamst the available breeds Ched Pedigree Just because a breeder says an available litter of pups IS by such-and-such a ssre and out of such-and--such a dam doesn 't make 1t true Demand wsee a ped1gree certlfted by the Amencan Kennel Club The Orthopedic Foundation of Amersca (OFA) IS now accepting certification agamst dysplasia for all huntmg breeds over two years of age demand to see proof that both parents, if over two are duly certified H you aren't fa miliar wtth the parents ' 1mmed1ate progenators, ask fr tends who ljnow the breedmg for Ulesr On thts day m history OpUUOn In 11146 the fsrsl shots of the The Athcus buyer sa1d he was passmg up his ongmal Mexican War were !Ired at La choice because Ule pup's Rosa Mexico \ • 1 000 c c 1 cy t PH . 992-2174 VACATION SPECIAL SALE 2195 1 1974 PINTO Dnve r ' s Education Car Full power a r cond 1hon n g n~ '2595 CARS Was 7039.40 NOW 5800 1 I I lul l pow er fac tory atr 8 300 mtles RUTLAND POMEROY MOTOR CO. BARGAIN oPEN EVES 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO CENTER • "' •• •• RUTLAND FURNITURE MARKE T S12 000 FOR SALE ~ ;;If A - We have h u nd reds of ca r pet va l ues Yo ur ta b ca n be compl et ed n I to 2 wee ks No long wa tt tng p enod equ p nt1.2 rtor spc Stand 4 doo r 1 owner new ca r t r ade n good lst lrne t r es spotle ss clean tnter or small V 8 eng ne a utoma t c t ra ns misston The r 1ght s ze - the nght pn ce Va l ue 51675 1- 3 pc CARPETING 501 NYLON L ght g ree n green \itnyl roof & HU 1972 FORD 6 CYL 74 Olds 98 Luxmy Sedan 8 • •• OFFICE 446 36 43 PRODUcriON UP WASHINGTON (UP! ) Coal produclton durmg the week ending Apnl 20 was 13,165 000 tons compared to the correspondmg week m 1913 of 12,110 000 tons The penod from Jan I to Apnl 20 1913 carrted 190,150 000 tons The Apnl 13 rev1sed amount was 12 400 000 Ions whtte 99 2 3861 RUTLAND Phone 7423656 4 26 lt c .-. and DO Z ER a n d b ac k hoe wo r k ponds a nd septtc tanks d t chtng ser v ce top sotl f 11 d rt I m eston e B&K E x: cav atm g Ph o n e 992 5367 o r L A N DSCA PED LO T PRI CE D MI D TWE;N TIES footsteps of ~ busy fam tl y Buy Blue Lus t re ~ Rent electr c shampooer $1 Baker Fu r n ture Company 4 26 3t c COMPANY AROBIC SEPTI C T A N KS c leaned M od ern Sant tat ton 992 3954 or 99 2 7349 10 23 tf c 2 CA R ON E Ma nn n g D Web st er Judge By A n n B Wa t so n Deput y Cler k (4) 26 (5) 3 2t c 10 .4 ti c 2 STORY PERMA ST ON E 3 BR LARGE MODERN KIT C H E N I ~ B A TH S CA RPET Wat er Ele ctn c Ga s Sew er ltnes m st a li e d Work g uara ntee d Doler Backhoe Trucks ltm eston e & Fell Otrt Com m e r c ra I Res 1dent1a I SEWAGE SYS TEM S CL EANED REP AI RED MIL LE R SA NIT ATI ON STE WART OHI O P H 66 2 3035 RACINE -KEE-P-----------ca r pets beaut f u desp Te I M1ddl eporl 0 -------- I For Sale I NOTICE ON FILING ' Under N ew Managem ent - .,- • COU RT HOUSE POM EROY OH 0 ( 3) 29 (4) 5 12 19 26 (5) 3 10 71c FURNITURE ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 2 11 tfc DON 1 POMEROY Fu rn s h ed home 3 bedr ooms ba th k ttchen cabtnets p or ches lots of ground $7 100 00 Bea ut iful ki tchen ga rage d il lon LARRY E SPE N CER CLERK OF TH E CO U RT OF CO M MO N PL EAS ME I GS COU NTY O HI O Ca bbage nead ettuce sweet and not peppers many ... ar et es of tom a toe s 50c and 65c d oze n F lower s- Petun as Pans es Martgo tds plus many othe r va n e! es soc to 65 c pa k Geran um s and other pot pa n ts 10 t nCh hang ng baskets petun1as or v n ng geran ums 55 0 0 Po r ch boxes pe t un as or pans es '3 00 o r S4 00 Hub ba rd s Greenhou se Syrac u se 0 992 577 6 Phone 992 2S50 -----------~ - f r ame J bedroom s bath f u ll basement a lmost new ga s FA f ur nace porches la rge l e\lel yar d m e t a l fe n ce $6 500 00 MIDDL EPORT - V EGE T A BLE S AND FLOW E RS c~~r~(;;A~;;~del PAINTING PHONE ga rd en space abou t 2 acres See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntgh1 992 3525 or 992 5232 Ph 992 2174 NELSON PRICE home la r ge bath n ce close ts al pa ne led E ff 1c1e nt kttc hen d tn ng 1 z acr es $18 000 00 f rame Wa t er Li n es a nd Power Lm es All w ork do ne by the foot or co ntr act Al so dozer w ork a nd sep f •c tanks '" sta ll ed bedrooms 40 00 a month Only S5 750 00 BE CROOMS Ranch lype CARPENTER - DITCHING SERVICE ~~!} t~EtgJg?e ~~ USED CARS N o 1S 5 16 - NOTI CE BY PUBLIC A TIO NP ta ntl fl has brought tl1tS a chon nam n g you as de f endan t n the abo\le named court by flltng 11e r Complamt on the 27th day o f Ma r ch 19 74 T'1e ob tect o f th e Comp lam t and the demand for r ei ef ar e to obtain ad vorce to be award ed the care custody and control o f them nor ch tld of I he p arte s to be awarded al mon y for tl1e Pla m t.tf and support for the m nor ch lid o f t he part tes for costs an d otl1er re ef Yo u are re<1u r ed to answer t he Com pt a nt w 1thm twen ty e ght <days afte r tile la.st publ cat on o f t h s no t tee WhiCh w II be publ tshed once each week fo r St x consecut ve wee k s an d t he l ast pub cat on w If be made on t h e 10th day o f May 1974 In the case of you r fa lu re to answe r or otl'1erw se respond as perm tlted by the Oh o Ru l es o f Ct\1 I Procedu r e w tth n t he ttme st ated tudgment by default w II be rendered aga nst you for the rel tef demanded n the Com ptam VW AN U DATSU SPEUALIST 500 E. MAIN ST. TRU JAMES 0 JONES address un ~nown Defe n dant SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Fr ee Garage Esltmates ON A lOSER I SHOP THESE WINNERS vs Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper 1o Bumper Serv1ce Foretgn Ca r s We lcome , SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAS SHARO N A JONES 20 Ra ! road Street M ddlepor t 011to Pl a .n t ff Pom eroy PHONE 992-5271 ~;;::F~,,~=:~~====~==l9:7:4: : : : : - - - • IN THE COMMON Pt..--eAS COURT OF ME IGS CO U NTY OHIO DON'T DRIVE A GAS,GULPER OR A GAS HOG GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP RACINE GARAGE ba t h n ew gas furnace l ar ge por ch r~nd 7 lot s $9500 00 SYR ACU SE - Lawn Boy Tecumsel'1 Ko hler W scans n All other makes EXPERT Wheel Alignment COMPLETE cab n ba th spr n g wate r wood burntng f r ep lace and 20 ac r es or la nd on blacktop road Want on y $13 500 00 NE W LI STING - New 3 B R all e ec t r c home l arge closets n 1ce bath 29 of Cab ne ts l vmg dtnm g 36xl4 u ft ldy wlfh washer d r ver 1.:!7 yds of good carpe t ng B lock 2 car garage w th wor kshop Nea r ly 2 acres $35 500 00 $ 4 399 w Ma tn P o m er oy 0 L oca t ed at MDdcr n Suppl y Sm al l E ng•ne R epa .r N 1n d NEW LISTING - 3 B R log 2 992 309 2 All WEATHER HARDWARE BrokC'r 110 Mcchantc Street Pomeroy, OhiO 457b9 NEW LISTING - W1lkm so n Sm a ll E ngtne l" u r F ree Es t mate mq u.re now >1 b out a beautif u l ne w roo f tn fashion colors B. TPalord, Sr. V~rqd STEREO Wa nu t AM F M Rad to a t r ack rape com b n a t on Ba l ance $1 0 73 or terms a\ie~ tabl e PhOne 992 3965 2 4 t fc o Phone 742 4673 742 5595 Bill Br own Owner Rutland , OhiO HOGG & ZUSPAN N E W AL.. L E L ECTRIC BR I CK full basement 2 car gara ge ban and na f loca ed n Rutland and pr ced to sell Ca l 949 33 or 949 2153 4 23 12tc CH RYSANTHEMUM s plan t s $1 a dozen Phone 1 t3 04 ) 773 5147 4 19 7tp O N E e ectr c awn mower 2 TRA N SMI SSIO N fo r \965 power mowers wo 13 ncl1 M ustang 6 cy l nder 3 speed I res Pllone 7.12 .<1 781 stand a rd Phon e 992 3198 or EXCELS I OR Sa lt Works E 4 26 2tp contact at 1671 L ncoln H gts M a n St Pomeroy AI k n ds P omer oy of salt water p e ~e t s water CLEL,A N O FARMS AND .4 24 4t c nugge ts b lock sat an d own GREE NH OUSE A var tet y of Oh to R ver Sa lt Phone 992 c abbage and tomato p lants 389 1 for sate A so broccol and J U N K AU I OS comp l et e and 6 5 ti t cau l f ower sweet peppers del tvered to our= yard We p ck hot peppe r s eggplants head up auto bodtes and buy a l AM FM s tereo rad o 8 track lettuce and EA STER ktnds of scrap meta ls and FLOWERS pansy mums combtnat lon tape pl ayer 4 tron Rtder s Sa l ... age State aza ea 11ydrangea spellker sound system Route 12.4 R t 4 Pomeroy Balan ce $108 63 or budget g er an1ums petunias several Oh o Phone 992 5468 te rm s Call 992 3965 k nds of hangtng baskets 4 16 26tp _____________j:l tfc Gerald ne Cleland Rae ne OhtO 3 29 tfc OL D t urn f ure oak rac1es NEW 3 bedroom home '"• bath garage basemen t on Gravel c lo( k s ce boxes bra ss bed s H II M dd l epor t Natural gas d ishes d esks or comp lete al r eady tn P hone Dale SOU THERN plants pl ace order hou se h o l ds W r te M 0 for about May 8 del very D utfon 992 3369 e... en ngs M lllef R:t .4 Pome r oy Oh •o "'Charles R Harr s Portland 992 253.4 ca l l ~ 92 7 .... 1 01'1t0 843 2693 5 13 tfc 1 l7 lfc 4 n f tc ... 6utlt t o Your Specs De liv er ed to Job Stte mob le ho m e w1th cent ra l a r a nd at pl us pat o Re n ts f or 971 12x52 MOB I LE home W I sac r f ce for qu1ck sale P hon e 949 38 11 4 23 6tp ~ FIR E DEPAR TMENT EQUIPM ENT EXTINGUISHER SA lES & SERVICE HOM E ALARMS NICE 3 bed ro om hom e f or sa l e $ I 000 Ph one 992 3975 or 992 257 1 J 19 tfc NEW LISTING - Mobile Homes For Sale BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT WOOD TRUSSES 99 ? 3901 1 1\ ED ROOM h o me on 55 acre s nP'Ir Rut and PhonP 747 6161 .1 26 I p ST A R C R AF T Ca m per s Serv ce and q ualt ty Reese H tch es and a uto awn ngs 25 pe t off Camp Coney Star craft Sa es 2 B E DR O OM house n M d N ew k !chen and dt epor t R t 62 North of Pon t Pleasant behtnd Re d Carpe t I nn b at h a pplt ances ncluded Call 992 53 10 .4 24 3tc 4 25 26 c EL E CT RIC g u ta r and am pltf1 er P hon e 992 3198 or see HO US E on 205 Spr ng Avenue n a t 1671 L nco ln Hgts Pom e roy S6000 4 24 3 p 4 24 4t c 172 ACRE lot ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED l l r ton-()(; 00 5 l" r qt tJ 1 ou .:. ya d N cr loc :1 1 on 1 M del rpor t Phone YJ9 Jll 58 ~ ?J J I C AT H E N S APT Fu rn shed o r unf urn sh ed upsta i rs 3 r ms su t ab l e for s ng l e pe r son or 2 work ng g r ls Wa lk n g 82 ACRES FA R M Gas we I 1J st ance to downtown $115 W E A R E pt ck tng up a p a no n p o n d 2 barn s 2 ho mes one yo ur area and w ould I k e mo ut I tt es ext r a Ph one n ew 3 bed roo m 1 h bat h al some r esp ons bl e par t y to 667 3858 c arp et on e 7 r oo ms and ba th take over paymen ts Ca l 4 21 6tc good con d t on Ph on e 742 Cred t Man a ger 6 14) 772 6?61 5669 or wrtte 260 East Man 3 AND 4 ROOM tu rn Shed an d 4 24 3t c S reel Chtlf co l he Oh o 4560 1 unfu r nished apartments 4 7 tf c Phone 992 543.4 3 LO T S rn Monkey Run 4 12 tfc 16 1 FiT FIBERGLASS out Pomero y P hone 992 731 boa r d 80 h p Mercu r y 4 24 31C PRIVA T E meetng roo rll fo r comp lete wtth tra ler Phon e an y o r gan tza tt on phone 992 985 .1176 3975 4 21 6tp 3 11 tic "tA$ l;l pa .d fo r all matc:es aM 5 ROOM ::, and bath n Syracuse Between 1 acre and 1 ' acres mode l s of mo b le h omes of land Phor1e 992 3135 Phon e a re a cod e 61.4 .423 953T 4 21 7tc 4 13 tfc -- ' ~The PUBLIC NOT ICE Da1ly,Sentme l TO THE DEFENDANT JA MES D JO N ES WHOSE RES I DENCE IS U NK N OWN ll I Bu-siness Services 1 o tJ o State 11!1 I(<, I om Ho rr '>On\1 li e 997 1 11 0 <t ftl'r t p n ~ 14 7tc 1-\ tic S NGER Au omrtl c l Q Zag Se w ng Mrt ch ncs n S f'W nq tabl es Makes but onho es sews on bu tons b nd hem s etc Top not e cond ron Pay $5 1 or ter r s av :> abc P11one 99? 7653 23 tf c 1969 Z2B CAMARO n excellen t cond !ton 1964 Ma l bu SS good con d l ton Phone 9.49 5 182 4 23 4t p 1972 K5 C H EVY Blazer 4 whee l d r ve 4 sp eed tr ansm ss on excellent con d t on Ca l l 992 72 05 e\ien ngs 4 23 5tc n VACUUM c eaners new 1971 mode Co mp e c w 111 all c can nq too ts sma l pant dan ag e n sl pp ng W II take $1 7 c a~h or budge! p <1n '1 Va table Phone 99~ 2653 4 23 lf c 1969 PONTIAC Grand Pr K 11il69 Ford Convert 1b l e bo 11 under $1 000 See at James Hol com b Rl 124 tUS t 3 1 m les from R 7 4 26 5t c ad ult s onl y Cl othin g 4 197 1 PONT AC LeMans Sport Ha rd top Coupe 237 VB See at 105 Un o r Avenue or phon e 992 3293 4 26 6tc FU~ot N IS H E O Every Fnday & Sa turday PAIN 1 D AMA GE Y! 71 ( 7AG SE W I N G M\ CH N~ ~ ~ II 1 or In I I C.'! I'" IOJ No a lla c nm cnfo:; t c ed e( ' " ou r <>r w s con rol s tl tr> ou t w 111 or ~ nurd tcs lk f' S bu tt01 hoi ~YS s~e w n t ton s l'lnnogrilms 11 d b nd n c n ., t c h r ul t ca sn pr cc S~ 8 50 or budqet plan tlV<'l ta b l ePhone 99 1 76 53 196 4 CHEVROLET goo d Phon e 992 7876 co nd tton be fore 3 p m 4 26 Ot p OPEN 10 Til 4 30 I ACR[ For Sale ~ 211 8 He w<1 s Sti l l S•tt ng t here make W e II all Estate For Sale Pho In Memory Te ll h tm RPal N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST O F F ICEHOURS 9 30T01 2 2T05( CLOSE AT NOON ON THUR S) - EAST COURT ~T POMEROY • accountmg procedures He sa td he felt tt was part of the plan for Metzenbaum to release his own mcome tax returns so late m the campaign there would not be tune to scrutimze them Glenn repeated pnor carnpa tgn statements thai he has a background sn engmeersng and phys tcal sc1ences that would help Congress work on a solubon ftJ the energy problem and that all the fact.. of the Walergatll case should be brought out be fore thefa te of President Ntxon . ts determined Melzenbaum repeatlld that he •s for Nuon s unmed1ate restgna tton called attenbon to his economtc preparedness act and renewed hts charges that the oil comparues are gougmg the American consumer After the debate Glenn strode qmckly toward Met zenhaum and stuck out his ha nd The patr shook hands has tily exchanged weak smtles and parled Neither would offer an appraiSal of how he had done w1ll leave that to your JUdg ment, Metzenbaum satd I though f brought tt back around w the pomt that we ve got an absentee senator m Washmgton Ge lnn srud LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr PHON E 992 7777 Next to Jones Boys POMEROY HOURS: DAILY 9 AM-8 PM SUNDAYS 1 PM-6 PM Month-End Spedoll 3 BEDROOMS Tot a l e lect n c F ron t k!lc hen carpet IIv tng room a nd m asle r be d room fully furn 1shed De liv ered Month End 195 6 $ Spe etal a nd Set Up SEE THIS HOME AT ••• KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E MAIN ST POMEROY ACROSS~ FROM WATER WORKS Hour s 2 PM to7 PM Datly Olher Hours by Appt Locallv Owned Ph 992 70341 \ ' �I I 10- fl"' Da1ly S< ntmel M1ddlepllh Pomerov 0 Wtdn<S(lil} Ap! Il2h l'li4 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Help Wanted IN L OVING memory of R ay m o n d (Junet F•tch Jr Who p~ssed i:\Way Apr 1 29 1968 Dear J esus up n t eaven above Ta k e a messag~ to the one we love W e can I send a l et ter or r eac t~ h1 m by phone s nee So t ell h m w e m ss t· pm he l eft our home Te ll h m w e oHen gaze at 1 s Chill r And w sh many t mes ~OM~O Nt For Sale 0 h elp Wilt c ('<'t t nQ PM H' Spr nq 99 2 '1 617 I 71 M e a1d Qr I wet t ed app ly n per so ll HI Gr ey Res t au riln Coo k Ru e Wfi.ITt-:E :,~ I ~6 71C PER SON to I ve to <ISS Sf ~ r son wno s I Call Jol n Weeks 9 a» m to 5 p n 99? too be a prom se we tog e ther ns de Heaven s ga te So sadly m ssed by mother Clad s sters and fam 1 es 4 29 ltc - ~----------- Nobee CO NCERNING Acts 10 .:!~48 n th e B be Was Cornel us th e onl y gen t ile to rece ve th e e a rnest man t esta ! on of th e Holy G)1osP No Acts 19 I 7 Th e Pentecostal F re s t on South Th rd Avenue M d dleport Oh to 4 26 61c YARD sale 84 2 Pearl Street M dd eport Fr day and Saturday 4 26 lc ~--~- SOUT H ERN Pants tomatoe s peppers sweet po t atoes and on ons See or ca l James Ray H tl l Le t art Falls 247 2961 4 26 12tc YARD Sale 10 am Sa t urday top of L n co ln H II t ur n r ght o ff f l ood roa d new and used clo thes boys s zes 12 tl'1rough 16 l ades 7 tl'1 r ougl'1 1 and some arger s zes Mens cla,t hmg var ous s zes Zen th colored TV Zen th ste r eo records and al bums record cabmet w gs toy s games and ot l'1 er m sc terns Phon e 992 527 1 4 2b H e GARAGE Sa t e Rt 124 3 < m les f r om Rt 7 See s gns unttl Wednesday May 1 4 26 5t c f To Gtve Away MED I UM l<~rge lo\iab le dog n eeds good home wnere she ca n ru n Wo n der fu l playma te l o r ch ldren Phone 667 3956 4 26 3tc SH OOTI N G MATCH Fo r ked Ru n Spor tsman Clu b noon Sunday Factory choked guns onl y 4 25 3tc GU N SH OOT 7 p m Fr day-at t h e R a c m e G un Club Fa c tory ch oked guns only Assorted meats 4 25 2tc SH OOT I NG MA T C H Co rn Ho llow Gun Cl ub tu r n f r st r tg ht after M tes Cemete r y Rutlan d Fac t ory ct1oke d g un s onl y Sund ay Ap r I 28 1 P m 4 25 3t c Y A RD SALE Fr day and Sat u rday Lar k tns St reet Rutl a nd T r a i ler ht tch baby st r oll er s Vo l kswage n w h ee an d t tre c r eam can lawn c h a r s r ecor d o layers and mt sc 4 25 2t c HOME INSURANCE Call Steve Snowden Ph 992 7155 State farm Fne and I ~ 25 6 c .. IYATI ~A UI .._ t NSUt.f.WCI Cas ual!~ Coml)an~ MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP WAITRE SS E S CCH hop s 11nct k. tcl1 en h e lp App l y n per so1 Crow s Steak. H ou se Po' croy 1 ~ tlc APPLICATION S only to ne er patrolmen and ex tr a pol ce Plea se co nta c Pomeroy Pol ce D epar men 997 2~ 17 4 6 tf c WA I TR ESS a nd k chen 11e lp wan t ed App l y n per son Crows St eak House 4 13 0 ( Auto Sales 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 tow m teage excellent co nd tton Sellt ng se\ie ra l hundr ed dollars be ow ocal d ea er pr ce Phone 99'1. 3663 ca ll 992 56J4 after 6 p m 4 25 6fc Trea su r es and Junque books rec o r d s lamps p ctures fu rm tu re d1 shes toys collecta bles Acro ss from Pome roy Post Off1ce A TO Z Ma rl I used t ur n shed a ppl ances c lot h ng d tshes a nd m tsc R I 33 oppo s te trailer court Hartfo rd w Va 4 1o tfc -----------KOSMETICS KoSCOT & WIGS f-or a good I ne ot Cosmet cs fr endly serv ce and someone to chat w th g ve me a ca l Hele n Jane Brown 992 511 3 J 19 ffc Wanted To Buy OLD U S cons and large paper currency Phone Burkett 992 3476 s ze Ed 4 26 Ot p -----------OLD Upr tght p anos Any cond I on pay n g SID cash Wr te g ve d rect on s to WITTE N PI ANO CO P 0 Bo~~: 18 Sard tS Oh o 43946 4 26 JOtp ------------N I GHT crawlers pay ng pr ce F fe s pllone top 9'il2 7494 42312tc USED guns pay ng top pr ce F fe s phone 992 7494 4 23 12tc N O 1 Copper 85c rad tators 40c red brass 40c ba1ter es S l 40 M A Hall Reedsv t e Oh o Phone J1 8 6249 3 24 tf c OLD aut.o.:.s 6or more ca r s w 1 g t\ie S3 00 p ece 18 cars or m or e w II g ve better pr ce Call 985 .4297 3 28 lfc --------------- , AM F M ster eo rad o t ra c k ape c ombrnal on eaker so und sys te m Ba ancc $ 107 49 on easy t er-m s Call 99 2 3965 4 23 tfc 5 SHEL F book ca se 3 pece stud o couch k tchen Jab e and 4 ch a rs Reel n ng sofa m eta desk ron ng board and ron Baby ca r 1nge conv er ts to s tr o llc b est offer Phon e 992 3149 4 n 5to MOWERS SPEC IA L ss2~o 20", 3 H.P TURF TRIM pu sh lype rotJry n ower H~ s Br gg s & Sir :t il on eng ne 7 n ch pla slt c wheel s l oop sty l e tub lnr hnnd le (2.1 1981) h -------- - - MERCURY Cougar XR7 1971 g r een meta II c w th wh te \1 n y t top Hurst 4 speed B track tape deck Atr con drttOn m g whi te l ea t her tn fe r or N ew hd battery N ew stee l be lt ed rad a ls or gma f ow ner Ph one 992 3149 4 23 5t p -------------1972 DODGE Char ger SE GooCI BA R GA IN IS OUR M I DD L E NAME at KUHL B BARGA IN CE N TER A I app tan ces h ave 30 day gua r a n ees Re fr ge r ators $19 95 up Ap t s ze r ef r gerators $49 95 G E p ushb u1ton elec t r c ra nges $49 95 tust 6 yr s old 20 gas r a n ges (4 bur ne r ) $45 Wr nge r washers (some May t agsl '$45 up Au t o wash er s S45 E ee l dryers $35 NEW FURN I T URE SAV IN GS Reg $69 95 RECLINERS $50 3 pc tab e se t (map e o r wal l $3.1 95 L ot s of clea n USED t urn t ure r o und OAK tables oak buf f et woo d chrome d nettes pr corner ch n a cab net s w tt l1 mat ch m g ta bl e and 6 Sh eld back c h a r s (2 mast er an d <1 stdel pecan f n sh S2B5 other d n ng r m su tes from S125 bedroom su tes couc 11 es O S ch a r s stu r dy and stra gnt ma p e c l1 a r s $5 m et a l desks g r ea t for stud en ts or m o m s sew ng \ie r y SPEC I A L 512 lg se l ec t o n occas t ab l es ch es t s d r esse r s si r ch a r s e\le n fl at top tru nk s lu gg age Open to 7 p m T uesd ay 111 r u Sun d ay K UH L S BARGA I N CE N TER Rl 7 a t ca ul on I ght T UP PERS PL AI N S O HIO 4 21 6tc 1972 vw bu s excellent con d I o n ve r y clean Phon e 1 30.4 773 5867 $2 695 4 23 7rc -- F U R N I S H E D a p art me nt 1 bedroom co n \le n ent oc at on n country n ea r Pom er oy Phone (3 041 77 3 5118 4 24 4t c a p a r t m e nt Phone 992 5592 4 9 tfc 2 BEDROO M modul ar f ur n shed a p a r t m en t utt l tf es pai d n ear Pom er oy Pr ef er or co n st ru ct on adul ts wo r kers P hon e 992 7666 or 992 71 33 4 26 3tc N EW furnt sh ed a partment 3 ro o m s and bath Real n ce A p a rtm e n ts R ey n o ld s M ason W Va ph on e 773 S1 J1 o n g ood r oa d 4 23 7tc TRA I LER 2 bed r oom cl ose to sw mm ng pool schoo l and shopp n g ce n te r Phone 992 5914 .4 21 6t c BrownS Tra l e r T RAILER Par k Ph on e 99 2 332J 4 14 tfc Jack W Carsey Mgr Phon e 992 2181 -------------- OPE N Roge r H ysell s Garage near Crossroads on Sta te Route 12.4 8 30 to 6 p m Monday th r ough Sa tur day Phone 992 5682 or 992 712 1 4 12 261C For Renl 0MEROY LANDMARK GOLD t ru mpet w th cas e Sc reamer 1 5 sp boys b cyc le w ttl1 speedom eter Phone 992 5127 after J p m .1 21 6tc 1959 VW b u s n ew lt res Ca n be seen a t 127 L n col n H I $300 or best off er 4 24 41 p ----------- 0 STRAWBERRY p l ants Chari e Foster Rt 2 Rae ne Oh o Phone 247 2J09 4 18 12tc cond t ton P ay off or take over payment s and 5300 Phone 992 3663 4 24 61C 69 R I CH LI N E fold up campe r t r a ile r Sleeps 6 u sed ti l e $300 Ph on e 667 3858 4 21 6tc 4 vROCE RY busnes~ for satC' 13 u td ng for sa l e or lea se Phone 173 5618 f rom 8 30 p m to 10 p n for appo n t 11en 3 20 ti c O NE D I do:e r YR O LD GEL DIN G Reg stere d Qu art er Ho rse a g ood r ace n or se or t ra n ed as a p l easur e h or se Ca I 992 2622 4 24 Jt p E AR L Y A M E R ICAN bu n k b ed s o n l y 2 2 yea r s o ld E xc e l lent cond ton S1 00 Call 98 5 3824 Ch es t er 4 25 4t c Pets For Sale D AC H SHUN D P upp es 742 50 92 afte r 6 p m Call 4 23 4tC For Rent or Lease BU SI N ESS build ng n down town Pome r oy Ohto Ca l 992 3975 or 992 5786 4 2 26tc For Rent or Sale p 0 I' H O U ~E?- o Monk e 'f P'lr :~lly t ur nnc c NOT I CE OF SALE (I' T he per s onal proper y of Dorothy Edmundson w II be sold at pu bl c auct on con menc ng at 10 00 A M on Wednesday May 1 1974 Th e r esdence s lo ca ect 0 Sta t ~ Roue ?4 ncr~r tn~ Sa C ll C nt er E c n c 'l y "e ll o S l e s gn s w 11 b e po st ed Th e prop er t y cons sts n part of th e tallow ng Co l d spot d eep fr eez l! awn J ow l amps an t que washer torch drop leaf t a ble s;~w nor ses po t s pans and d sh es hand too l s p l ank char sa d ron Ph l eo el ec tr c rang e ele c l c toaster e lec tr c can op en er bl ender k t c nen tab l e el ec tr c s k lle t e bow brea kf asl boo t h tab le and 6 char s Maytag dryer ho st ess ca r t 10 d r awe r m e tal stand wa nut c h n a cupboard PM l eo f r eezer comb n a on Ba l dw n etec t r c orga n a n d st oo l dayb e d te l ephone stand and c h " magazme rack Adm ral co or telev son wnatno t s walnut co ff ee tab l e and 2 end tab l es couc h an d c 1'1<H r rec n e r s ctrop leaf table cotfe e tabl e e 1ectr1c c l o c k c an d e ab r a wooden ch a r J p ece bedroom sutfe co n s sf ng of chest of drawers dresser and bed ce dar chest rocker walnut bed sewmg na cl tl e and st and sland kerosen e lamp camera cllerry d r esser kerosen e lamp 2 h um td f ers dres ser and ches t of drawers t ewe lry box washs t and wtlh oak ba se e l ec t r c fan s wa lnut bed oak c hes t of drawers 2 tr unks bar r ell cha r c11 l d s plank rocker wash stand w th oak base oak bed upr ght cha 1r bed ston e ta r can e k er osene sp ace heater books p cture frame brass lleadboa r d Po l a r o1d c amera m see! anrous ha nd an d garden too l s p or ch and l awn t ur n tl ur e 1 nens card a dd e r s s l ed ta bl es hea t ers f ans p ct ure fra m es a d ma n y ot her an t ques co ll ectors tems and other except onally good housello ld goods and effec t s of nt er es t t o a l l The sa l e w I l ast at lea st one day and l uncl1 w II b e se r ve<t by the Sa l em Center Un tied Meii1 0dts t Ch urch In case of nc l emen t wea ther the sale m ay be postp oned Cl1ar l es W N chats Guard an of Dorothy Ed m und son Car n ah a n Auct on Ser v ce (4 19 26 2tc 11 0 Stil l ~: S reel 1 Run Pon Proy en odclcd new fJllS Phon ~ 9<:"J2 220 1 I '}5 2t p Iff# B E RRY M IL LER Mob le Home Sa l es 11as a l ot to offer when you st a r t shopp tng for your Mob le Home YolJ c" n bear t he h gh deprec, at ton YOlJ II ha\!'_e on you r hom e the f r st two yea r s by shopp ng for a late m ode used Mob le Home Her e are some every day low p r ces 63x 12 Schu lt Cust om ste p up d n ng and k t chen sol d new $1 0 000 now $6 495 60x 12 L t be rt y 2 bed r oom $4 795 65x 12 K r kwood (beaut f u) $6 99 5 60xl2 El con a r educed t o !L5 495 60x12 P M C 3 bedroom $4 495 60x12 F l eetwood 2 bedroom save S1 000 at $5 495 50x10 N a t 10nal 2 bed r oom $2 695 2 55x 10 Fleetwoo d s 1i2 795 each WE a l so t1ave 4 bank r ep ossess on s t h at you can buy w 11 a small down payment and asslJme th e r loan s Th ese ar e most l y a t e m o del no mes an d t he pr ces m c l u de yo ur del very and comp lete se t up So for an hon es t to g oodn ess g ood d ea l stop n tod ay a t Berry M 1 er M ob l e Ho m e Sa l es 70 5 Fa r son St r eet Be l pre Oh o ph on e .423 9531 cl osed Sun d av 4 26 10 tc Real Estate For Sale EXCL J') VE L OCA TI ON S Dtlu H lui l e 'ltur ed I one s Iron 'i.2 5 000 o 'i.~5 000 4 ) Cd oo n s 2 br~th s ? c r~r ar i'lq e f:~ m l y room a r co nd t o n ed 1tlr cH~ cou n t ry o s V s I Rock Spr 1gs u st 1 m I s nor h of Pom eroy w hc e Rt s 33 and 7 mce NCK t t o E em en 'l ry and new H qt se t oo Also v s I R ggs Cres t Manor Ot;t Rt 7 tU St pil st E Cl Si ern Jr and Sr H qh Schoo For f u ll d eta I s wr te I- r e d B Goeqle n G rea t A ner can Homes :n t W s ~ c ond S Pomr>roy or ca I our 24 hour number n Co umbu s 1 239 9 68 Bu lder so f w G Ocs Home s 4 71 61C ' ROOM house and both half ba se ment w 11 27 ac r es large farm bu ld ng ma cn ne she d Phone 992 5058 4 23 6t c TEAFORD IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? • • • • • Und er N ew M ana g e m enl Mtddl epor f ALL WEATHER HARDWARE N 2nd Av e Mtdd leporl 0 Now under new m a nage m ent *5.55 On Most Am e ncan Cars RON AND KAREN THOMAS - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Ttl S Stop tn and sa y Hello Bnng m tht s ad for a Free Gaff AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR • We r ep a tr l awn mowers and ga rde n tr actor s PH. 949-3611 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 808 W M a tn St DAY OR NIGHT RA CIN E OHIO bedroom 2 CONSTRU~ION v INTERIOR EXTERIOR Roofing Spouhng Alummum S1dmg And Complete Remodeltng SPRING IS HE RE SO ARE THE BUYERS LI ST IT WITH us ROOF PAINTING CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 742-6273 C BRA D FOR D A uc t on eer Compl ete Ser v ce Pll o n e 949 362 1 or 949 3161 R ae n e Oh o Cr It Br adford 5 1 tf c 608 E MAIN POMEROY REALTY EX CAV A T IN G do zer l oad er sept c a n d backh oe w or k ta n ks nst all ed du m p tr uc ks and lo boys for h r e w II haul ft l l d r l t op sotl I m eston e an d g ra ve Call Bo b or Roger Jeffers d a y p hone 99 2 7089 n1 g ht p hone 992 3525 or 992 5232 AIR CONDITIQN NOW? YES! No w wh1l e the w eather ts sltll cool 1s the be st hme It ca n be m stalle d at your conv em en ce w1fh no wa1ttng a r ound 1n hot muggy wea th er 1h stocy f uss oo n t CU::J<.:. tu r n over tun k aut om ob tles ov er to us W ttl pa y $5 f or o ld tunk ca r s Phon e 1 (304) 773 58 90 R \iers d e A ut o Wrec k ng .:l 9 26t c oozE R w or k la nd c l ear nQ by th e ac r e hourly or cM t r act fa rm pond s road s et c La r ge doze r and op erator w t h ove r 20 yea rs exp en en ce P u ll n s E xcava t n g Pom eroy Ch o Phon e 992 247 8 12 19 lf c 2 story 1h 4 b ed r ooms baths d n ng room l oads of po r c h es 2 story f ra m e J be d room s ba t h ga rag e t r a le r re ntal severa l lots S9 500 00 IF YOU NEED A HOM E RIGHT NOW CAL L US WE CA N SO LVE MOST OF YO UR REAL ES TATE PRO BLE MS SE WI NG M A CHI N E S R a r se r v ce all m a kes 99 2 1284 T h e Fa br c Shop Po m eroy A ut h or iZed Smc;;e r Sa le s an d Ser v tce We Sha r p en Sc ssor s 3 29 lfc Real Estate For Sale THE WISEMAN AGENC Y HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR Galltpolts 992 2259 o r 992 2S6 8 N 2nd Ave ,\ ( SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED R EASONABLE r ates Ph .44 6 47 82 Ga llipoli s Jol1n Russell Own er and Ope r a t or 5 12 tt c SEPT I C OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohto Metgs County Court of Common Pl eas Probate 01 \I ISIOn To t he Exec uto r of th e Esta t e to su c h o f the follo w ng a s ar e res de nts of t h e St ate o f Oh o v z - t h e su r v v n g spou se t he nex t o f k1n th e benef rc rar es und er the Wtll a n d t o th e at fo rn e y or at to rn eys re pr es ent ng any of tl1e afo reme nt on ed p ersons Lo rn a 0 O w ens D ece a sed M ddl e por t Oh o Salsb u ry To wn sh p No 21 122 Y ou ar e hereby not ft ed t ha t l n \ientor y a nd Ap t he pra se m en! of th e est at e of t he a for e m ention ed d ece a sed la t e of satd County w a s f tled tn t h s Cou rt Sa d I nve nto ry an d Appraiseme n t wtll be fo r hea r ng b ef or e tl1 ts Cou r t o n t h e 9th d a y of May 1974 at l O 00 o cl oc k A M A n y pers on des rmg t o f l e excep t on s th ereto must f l e th em a t lea st ft ve d ays p rto r to t he dat e se t fo r 11e a nng G \l en un d er my h and a nd seal of said Co urt t htS 24 th da y of A pr I 1974 EXPERIENCED From the la rges t T r u ctc; o r Bu lldozer Rad ator t o t-he sma ll es t Hea te r Cor e Nathan Btggs Rad1ator Spec1ahst Pomeroy TA N KS THROUGH OUT LA RGE FLAT F U L L B ASEM ENT GA RA GE AL L 777 Pe arl Stree t Mtddl eport Oh10 Pho n e 99 2 5367 or 992 3861 POMEROY HOME & AUTd' 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES Q :"' "' Stop In and See Our Floor Display ~ ·---------------------' '~ R't:A OY MI X CON CRE T E d e l t v ere d r ig ht to y our pr o 1ec t Fa st and ea sy Free e sttm ates Phone 99 2 32 84 Goe g le n R e ad y M x Co Mtdd l ep or t Oh o 6 JOtfc -~--~-- 9 l tf c AOi(lM OBI L E ~;,-;-.;;-ance-b een c an c ell e d ' L ost yo ur opera to r s I ce nse Ca ll 9~2 74 28 6 15 tfc GREAT COUNTRY WELL STEREO 3 BEDR O OM S L ARG E K I T 92.1 WMPO-FM L IK E AL U M Mtddleporf Pome roy NE VI; CA. R:P E T SI DIN G O W NER WI LL HELP ~ IN A N C E FOR QUA LI FI ED BU YE R BE LO W P R I CE D BY BARWICK REGULAR 9 95 Sq Yd •7.95 Pr ce m clud es nst al l atton and lree paddmg Ta lk to We n de l l Gra t e consul tant ca rp et SPEC IALl 1 Roll Candy Stnpe w1th rubb er b a ck 3 99 sq yd Ntce for bedrooms dens k1t chen s et c ?42 4211 Rutland Btg Capactfy Maytag Automatics EVENINGS TRU-TEST PROPANE FUEL centr al a 1r con 14 1 oz Can 99e ONLY '25,000 MAVTAG Red Cltrpet Serv•c e BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE Phone 992 2120 O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY 2 speed op~rllt1on Ch o ce ot wate r temp s Auto wate r l e\lel contro l Lmt F liter or Power F In Ag tato r Perma Press Maytag H~lo of Hut Dryers Surround clot hes Wt t h gentle even tl ea t No hot spots no O\l erd r ylnQ . Fine Mesh Lint -F=IIter We Specillite In Bud M cGh ee- 446 1255 E M Ik e Wtseman- 446 37 96 3 BEDROOM HOME 98 5 3301 Tl" ;,.. . ,.. •• •' • •• •• •• • "• • • •• •• .. 1 ••• • •' •• • •,• b ••• •• 0 •• • RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 •• ••• • • • ••• •• ••• •• ••• •• -• ••• • • .. ~ ~ I ~= Arnold Grate Rutland --------------------------~----~~-WI..~ Chester , 0 1 \' V roof NOW '4400 Was $5307 73 Cadillac Cpe DeV1IIe, power, a1r 15900 72 P~. Duster Cpe , V-8 auto., p s ....... 2495 1 72 Olds 88 4 Dr, V-roof & a1r ........ ..... '2895 72 Dodge Sw1nger H.T, V8 auto, P.S ..... '2295 71 Olds Tornado, power, an, new w/s/ w.. '2795 70 Olds Cut. S. Cpe, pow., a1r, vroof • '1495 70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr., pow & air .... 11995 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, a1r.. •.... 70 Olds 442 H.T. Cpe., V-8, auto., PS.• 1895 1 69 Chev. Imp. H.T. Cpe., V-8 auto. . 1 68 Chev. .1h t. P1ckup, V-8, 3-speed · 67 Olds 98 4 Dr., full power, a1r .. 66 Ford 4 Dr. H.T., V-8, auto, P.S. 1 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenmgs Unt1l6 00-Ttl 5 p m Sal 11111••••••••••••••••••••- Pomeroy Motor Co 13895 cl oth tr m tmted glass fa ctory a tr t u rbo hydramat 1c P 5 P B s tde protect ve moul d m gs H 78 w s w It r es bump er gua rds radto w tt h tape Sale 1 Bedroom Su1les Bedroom Su1te twm sne by Smger hkenew Only519995 1- 3 pt Ba sseH Pecan 5299 00 Cu stom Ha tc hbac k Cpe d ark g r een f n sh I ke n ew w htte wall tt r e s full wh c o ve rs p r otec t ve s 1de mldgs P B radto 6 cyl eng ne w th st and ar d tra n s A ve r y po pu la r model & one that 'w ill please you $1495 -----------·--------,---·· Rutland Fumiture s1395 318 3 speed 1970 MAVERICK 6 cy l stand R & heater sharp as they co ne 1966 PONTIAC leMANS 4 Dr Sedan 1966 FORD GAL 500 PS P B facto ry a r RIGGS USED CARS 1973 Pont1 ac Bonn eville, 2 dr H T Sharp one owner Loa ded 19730pel G T On l y 10 561 miles auto Extra clean 1972 Plymouth Du st er, aut o , factory a1r one owner $3395 $3895 Only $2695 1972 Chry sler New York er, a1r P S P B v myl top power sea t s sharp Only $2995 1973 Ope l 4 dr sed 4 speed, low m il eage on e owner Only $2495 1972 Pont1 ac Ca t 4 dr sed a ll wh 1te sadd le mt enor Pn ced n ght $1995 1971 Dodg e Pola r a 2 dr H T , dark blue, low m 1l eage Thl!> week only $1595 1970 Pont1a c Lemans 2 dr , V 8 auto P S PB,v 1nyl t op Only $1495 1970 GMC 112 Ton , long bed custom cab, a uto P S , P B OnlY $1495 1969 Old s 98 Lux , 4dr, a1r, loca l one owner Extra n1ce $1 395 1969 Pont1ac F1reb1rd , ext ra clean V 8 auto, P S , PB Sharp $1695 1967 lnt Carry All, 4 wheel dnve, red & w h1te good sport vee $1495 1967 Bu1ck Les abre, 2 dr H T Extra n1ce for a 67 model Only $795 1962 Ford Fa Icon , auto M ake a good work car Only $295 REMEMBER WE SER VICE WHAT WE SELL 985 4100 Located on St Rt Ches ter 0 1 The Almanac By Uolled Press International Today IS Frt day Ap rtl 26 the 116th day of 1974 wtth 249 to fo llow The moon ts approachmg •ts ftrst quar ter The mormng sta rs are Mercury, Venus and Jup iter The e\enmg stars a1 e Mars an d Saturn Those born on thts date arc under the stgn of Taurus Amencan naturalist John James Audubon was born Apn l 26 1785 Also on this day tn history In 1607 the fi rst Bnt1sh colomsts to establish a perma nent settlement 1n America landed at Cape Henry Va In 1865 fede ral troops shot and k•lled John Wilkes Booth the assassm of Prestdent Abraham Lmco1n near Porl See Ceward Calvert, Pat Story or J D Story SMITH NELSON MOTORS 992 2174 500 E MAIN POMEROY, 0. Ope n Eve ntng s ltll 7 P M Sa t Til 5 PM Serv1 ce Till 12 Noon on Sat We buill our bus mess on ser vt ce & now se rvt ce ts BUilding our Bu s mess Royal Va desptte orders to • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • capture htm alive Candidates argue wealth By LEE LEUNARD CLEVELAND (UP! ) - US Sen Howard M Metzenbaum D.Oh1o and John H Glenn Jr h1s opponent for the Demo cr altc U S Senate nommabon spent the ftrst etght mmutes of a teleVIsed debate Thursday callmg on each other to take the htgh road and discuss campatgn The result was Ulat Metze n ba um tmllatlld a countllr-<Jffen s1ve on Glenn s mcome tax re turns and charged him w1th us mg almost every tax shelter ava tlable And Glenn scored heavily wttll charges that Metzenbaum has been absent for 29 per cent of the roll calls smce he has been a senator We have one ISsues senator m Washmgton Then they spent the other 22 Robert A Taft Jr - and he sa mmules raking each other over Republican, snorted Glenn the coals of personal wealth The face to face con and campatgn fmancmg frontallon followed a half-hour tapmg of a news conference dur1ng whtch th e Senate candidates answered questiOns from fiv e newsmen That was mamly under control and was confmed to ts ' sues of the economy tax re hneage was of fteld tn al rather form unpeactunent and con!I than huntm g expen ence dence m public offtctals That;;; hke turmn g down Rapid Ftre Exchanges savmgs bonds for a lottllry But th e second sessw n ltckel Trtalmg esta bbshes the brought such raptd fire ex country s fmest and most con changes mte rrupt wns and s1stant fteld dogs for hunting talking at the same tune that as well as tnalmg Dorothy Fuldhetm th e Like Buying Cars moderator from WEWS-TV As 10 buymg cars or steaks or observed that Netther one of anytllmg else when It comes 00 you seems to be suffermg from huntmg dogs 'you get what you anenua I m surpr tsed you ca n pay for Cough up $IOO for a control your tllmpers quality pup from an es Both half hour segments tablished breeder and your were taped at WEWS TV chances of developmg a !me studios for latllr broadcast by fteld comparuon are good stabons around the slate But pay out much less than Metzenbaum responded to a thai and your chances of even question about hts attendance tual sabsfactton are low and by saymg he had a 97 per cent gettmg lower This IS the record unhl the campatgn f1 stmple economtcs of pur nancmg bill was taken up and chasmg a quahty dog-or steak I returned to Ohio to respond to or automobile some of the charges made by Acqusrmg a new pup should my opponent he a happy and memorable He sa1d many of the votlls on event but don t let th e the campatgn fmancmg leg. roma~ce of the moment saddle tslalton mvolved meanmgless you with a defecltve anunal dilawry amendments , which will nelfller hunt nor 'Oh, were not gomg to gloss posstbly live to see Its second tt over that easy, sa1d Glenn bsrth(lay when 1t came his turn He s And remember It's no sln to missed 29 per cent of Ule roll ta<e a pup you re consldermg calls since he s been there, and to your vet for a Ulorough !hal's pretty bad All the con checkup before closmg the cern about Xerua (tornado deal A breeder who stands damage) doesn t mean much behind hiS merchandiSe wtll 'Jhen he miSSed the vote on the not obJect to this hut beware of Disaster Rehel Act - of three • We don t need a pa rt bme senator there Metzenbaum sasd he ofwn " as patred wtlh another senator, making hiS vote just as effecttve as if tl had been re corded I thought we appomted a se nator to go to Washmgton not an absentee landlord smd Glenn The cand tdales were restra med for the most part as they answered questions from Robert Kitchel of the Clevela nd Press Ron Btlek of WEWS-TV Abe Za1dan of the Akron Bea con :Journa l, John Lenea r of the Cleveland Call Post, and Joseph R1ce of the Cleveland Plato Dealer But they casl astde formality and began talkmg at one an other J;OOn after the face toface format began addressmg each other by ftrst names and ra1smg the1r vmces Metzenbaum fo llowed Glenn wtth his explanatiOn of crtltcal tssues facmg Amen ca Then he sa1d John from the begm rung of this campatgn you have talked about my taxes Tomght I want to talk about yours You have used almost every tax sheltllr avatlable the senator satd referrmg w what he sasd was the use of accelerated deprec1at10n of properly, mvestment tax ctedtts stock opltons to reduce cap ttal ga tos and tax averagmg to shave the taxes Glenn patd m 1972 You used every one of Ulese methods John, ' satd Metzen· ha um 'and you patd your tax consultants $13,500 to teach you how to do tt That s more Ulan many people earn m a year Glenn Asks For Time Glenn who has assa iled Metzenbaum about h1s wealtll and taxes for weeks ealled hiS op. p one nl s ch a r ges Rtdiculous ' addmg he could not reply to them m the brtef lime allowed for rebuttal Ill be glad w lake tt up w1Ul you afterwards ' satd the forme r astronaut 'Part-Time Senator" Glenn told newsmen after t h e man who ga1nsays t l Money 15 unportant for a lot How many of you could hold wards the methods outlined by <>f reasons But not when you re a JOb if you nussed one day out Metzenbaum were nor mal buymg a hunlmg dog On buying hunting d ogssessiOn DAYTON Ohso - Mone y should be no ObJeCt when you re buymg a hunting dog NOWSJIO 00 This doesn't mean the dog 1- 3 pc Bedroom has to cost an arm and a leg It maple just means Ule cost of Ule 1- 4 pc light maple ammal shouldn t rate any higher lhan fourtll on the hst of l-4pc Bedroom Suite fini sh w1th while lop priOrities used to make Ule J l5fhers to CfiOOse From r1ght chosce I can think of three cons1der 8-LIVtng Room Suttes 518 up allons which should come before the purchase pr1ce of a I Chesl Freezer $100 00 new bird dog or hound These Refr~gerators S39 95 up • are m the order of Ulesr un ( 8 to choose from J portance Metal Wardrobe 520 DO Chests & Dressen SlO up What you want Ule dog to do (Good seleclton) for you, Ule breeding of Ule Melal Ch1n1 Cob1net 529 95 Iiiier bemg considered , and Ule 4-Wrrnger Washers $39 95 up reputabon of the breeder put 2 Maytag's 2others ting the dog up for sale Gas & Elec Rang as 53995 up H all these are constdered, $350 00 Magnavox Stereo then talk money L1ke New nnw S139 95 Old Buffet $25 110 An Atllens man I know re2 Vmyl L1v1ng Room Surtes cently decided to pass up Red 5199 95 Brown 5139 95 buymg a pup of excellent Match1ng Coppertone Stove hreedmg opting instead for a & R efngerator p11r $199 95 pup from a local backyard IS-Breakfast Seh S10 00 "" 3-Wood Ch1na Hutches breeder, who, he satd, 14has at least 25 pups on hand at any NEW NEW NEW lime or the year " He made no 3 New Walnut T•bles mention of why thiS was lure For Only 519 t5 3 New Maple Tables but I could have told hun, had For Only ...... . he aslted New 599 9S Recliners No New Blood ForOntv ...., •• SUch breeders can afford to ALWAYS A LARGE sell pups at ndiculously low prtces because they keep Ulesr SELECTION brood bitches pregnant nearly Breakfasl Sets Htlltrs all the tune They unport no Automatic Washers & new blood to refresh thesr Dryers Chests Dressers lamps G .. andfather Style bloodlines, and therefore enClock Bookcases Recliners courage the onset of dog Roc kers Tables Hutches timidity, undershot J8W, hip TV Sers dysplasta, wonns, ana poor kennel behav1or Few if any of the dogs such 1 produce are 742 4211 I R~~a n:-ii ~~~ kennels See Herb DaY• or guaranteed, and too often even Grate Ule AKC registration papers (used only 6 months) T-4 pc Lane Solid Wood Dark Oak New 5749 00 t $2695 MONEY NO OBJECf 1971 DODGE DEMON See Ray R1gg s or Rog er R1 e be l 1095 '695 1 595 4 door lu xur y car wh 1te f m sh w th v n yl top green kn ~1295 7 Dr H T Sha rp and yuur c hotee GOOD SELECTION OF OTHER CARS 1295 Yo u II L1ke Our Qualit y Wa y of Domg Bus tn ess' 1971 DODGE CORONET 2-1970 FORD TORINOS 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 FIAT ... Karr & Van Zandt 1973 CHEV NOVA s2595 loaded P S P S fac tor y a r v 1yl oof 4 Dr Seda n 69 Olds 88 4 Dr., full power, a1r . .. . 69 Pont1ac Bonn., 2 Dr. H.T., v-roof, a1r ... 1895 1973 CH EV CAPRICE H T 1972 FORD GAL 500 <l Or H T 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY v vUSED CAR SPECIA LS auto tr an s L ux sedan 7 dr POMEROY, OHIO We only hav e 20 new Bu1 ck & Pont1acs 1n stock .at the Old Pnce So com e 1n & buy now 1971 OLDS 98 74 Olds 88 Hard Top Sedan hear mcorrect bloodlines In short, the breeder ts m busmess to sell as many dogs as posstble There are no re turns and no reunbursements A maJor reason the Athens man gave for h1s dec1s1on was that he 'could gel a dog here for $35 to $50 less than else where, enough to build a kennel • There s that nenus1s money buttmg m where 1t has no bust ness And what quality nught a kennel be if 1t can he completlld for $50• Here s the nghl way to choose that pup What w11l you hunt wsth the dog• What cover wtll you hunt, and must the dog be a close worker to be useful • Seifers and pomlers range wtdely, while shortha1rs and Brtltames hunt closer to the gun We1gh the requsrements agamst the available breeds Ched Pedigree Just because a breeder says an available litter of pups IS by such-and-such a ssre and out of such-and--such a dam doesn 't make 1t true Demand wsee a ped1gree certlfted by the Amencan Kennel Club The Orthopedic Foundation of Amersca (OFA) IS now accepting certification agamst dysplasia for all huntmg breeds over two years of age demand to see proof that both parents, if over two are duly certified H you aren't fa miliar wtth the parents ' 1mmed1ate progenators, ask fr tends who ljnow the breedmg for Ulesr On thts day m history OpUUOn In 11146 the fsrsl shots of the The Athcus buyer sa1d he was passmg up his ongmal Mexican War were !Ired at La choice because Ule pup's Rosa Mexico \ • 1 000 c c 1 cy t PH . 992-2174 VACATION SPECIAL SALE 2195 1 1974 PINTO Dnve r ' s Education Car Full power a r cond 1hon n g n~ '2595 CARS Was 7039.40 NOW 5800 1 I I lul l pow er fac tory atr 8 300 mtles RUTLAND POMEROY MOTOR CO. BARGAIN oPEN EVES 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO CENTER • "' •• •• RUTLAND FURNITURE MARKE T S12 000 FOR SALE ~ ;;If A - We have h u nd reds of ca r pet va l ues Yo ur ta b ca n be compl et ed n I to 2 wee ks No long wa tt tng p enod equ p nt1.2 rtor spc Stand 4 doo r 1 owner new ca r t r ade n good lst lrne t r es spotle ss clean tnter or small V 8 eng ne a utoma t c t ra ns misston The r 1ght s ze - the nght pn ce Va l ue 51675 1- 3 pc CARPETING 501 NYLON L ght g ree n green \itnyl roof & HU 1972 FORD 6 CYL 74 Olds 98 Luxmy Sedan 8 • •• OFFICE 446 36 43 PRODUcriON UP WASHINGTON (UP! ) Coal produclton durmg the week ending Apnl 20 was 13,165 000 tons compared to the correspondmg week m 1913 of 12,110 000 tons The penod from Jan I to Apnl 20 1913 carrted 190,150 000 tons The Apnl 13 rev1sed amount was 12 400 000 Ions whtte 99 2 3861 RUTLAND Phone 7423656 4 26 lt c .-. and DO Z ER a n d b ac k hoe wo r k ponds a nd septtc tanks d t chtng ser v ce top sotl f 11 d rt I m eston e B&K E x: cav atm g Ph o n e 992 5367 o r L A N DSCA PED LO T PRI CE D MI D TWE;N TIES footsteps of ~ busy fam tl y Buy Blue Lus t re ~ Rent electr c shampooer $1 Baker Fu r n ture Company 4 26 3t c COMPANY AROBIC SEPTI C T A N KS c leaned M od ern Sant tat ton 992 3954 or 99 2 7349 10 23 tf c 2 CA R ON E Ma nn n g D Web st er Judge By A n n B Wa t so n Deput y Cler k (4) 26 (5) 3 2t c 10 .4 ti c 2 STORY PERMA ST ON E 3 BR LARGE MODERN KIT C H E N I ~ B A TH S CA RPET Wat er Ele ctn c Ga s Sew er ltnes m st a li e d Work g uara ntee d Doler Backhoe Trucks ltm eston e & Fell Otrt Com m e r c ra I Res 1dent1a I SEWAGE SYS TEM S CL EANED REP AI RED MIL LE R SA NIT ATI ON STE WART OHI O P H 66 2 3035 RACINE -KEE-P-----------ca r pets beaut f u desp Te I M1ddl eporl 0 -------- I For Sale I NOTICE ON FILING ' Under N ew Managem ent - .,- • COU RT HOUSE POM EROY OH 0 ( 3) 29 (4) 5 12 19 26 (5) 3 10 71c FURNITURE ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 2 11 tfc DON 1 POMEROY Fu rn s h ed home 3 bedr ooms ba th k ttchen cabtnets p or ches lots of ground $7 100 00 Bea ut iful ki tchen ga rage d il lon LARRY E SPE N CER CLERK OF TH E CO U RT OF CO M MO N PL EAS ME I GS COU NTY O HI O Ca bbage nead ettuce sweet and not peppers many ... ar et es of tom a toe s 50c and 65c d oze n F lower s- Petun as Pans es Martgo tds plus many othe r va n e! es soc to 65 c pa k Geran um s and other pot pa n ts 10 t nCh hang ng baskets petun1as or v n ng geran ums 55 0 0 Po r ch boxes pe t un as or pans es '3 00 o r S4 00 Hub ba rd s Greenhou se Syrac u se 0 992 577 6 Phone 992 2S50 -----------~ - f r ame J bedroom s bath f u ll basement a lmost new ga s FA f ur nace porches la rge l e\lel yar d m e t a l fe n ce $6 500 00 MIDDL EPORT - V EGE T A BLE S AND FLOW E RS c~~r~(;;A~;;~del PAINTING PHONE ga rd en space abou t 2 acres See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntgh1 992 3525 or 992 5232 Ph 992 2174 NELSON PRICE home la r ge bath n ce close ts al pa ne led E ff 1c1e nt kttc hen d tn ng 1 z acr es $18 000 00 f rame Wa t er Li n es a nd Power Lm es All w ork do ne by the foot or co ntr act Al so dozer w ork a nd sep f •c tanks '" sta ll ed bedrooms 40 00 a month Only S5 750 00 BE CROOMS Ranch lype CARPENTER - DITCHING SERVICE ~~!} t~EtgJg?e ~~ USED CARS N o 1S 5 16 - NOTI CE BY PUBLIC A TIO NP ta ntl fl has brought tl1tS a chon nam n g you as de f endan t n the abo\le named court by flltng 11e r Complamt on the 27th day o f Ma r ch 19 74 T'1e ob tect o f th e Comp lam t and the demand for r ei ef ar e to obtain ad vorce to be award ed the care custody and control o f them nor ch tld of I he p arte s to be awarded al mon y for tl1e Pla m t.tf and support for the m nor ch lid o f t he part tes for costs an d otl1er re ef Yo u are re<1u r ed to answer t he Com pt a nt w 1thm twen ty e ght <days afte r tile la.st publ cat on o f t h s no t tee WhiCh w II be publ tshed once each week fo r St x consecut ve wee k s an d t he l ast pub cat on w If be made on t h e 10th day o f May 1974 In the case of you r fa lu re to answe r or otl'1erw se respond as perm tlted by the Oh o Ru l es o f Ct\1 I Procedu r e w tth n t he ttme st ated tudgment by default w II be rendered aga nst you for the rel tef demanded n the Com ptam VW AN U DATSU SPEUALIST 500 E. MAIN ST. TRU JAMES 0 JONES address un ~nown Defe n dant SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Fr ee Garage Esltmates ON A lOSER I SHOP THESE WINNERS vs Phone Stanley 949 2789 Bumper 1o Bumper Serv1ce Foretgn Ca r s We lcome , SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAS SHARO N A JONES 20 Ra ! road Street M ddlepor t 011to Pl a .n t ff Pom eroy PHONE 992-5271 ~;;::F~,,~=:~~====~==l9:7:4: : : : : - - - • IN THE COMMON Pt..--eAS COURT OF ME IGS CO U NTY OHIO DON'T DRIVE A GAS,GULPER OR A GAS HOG GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP RACINE GARAGE ba t h n ew gas furnace l ar ge por ch r~nd 7 lot s $9500 00 SYR ACU SE - Lawn Boy Tecumsel'1 Ko hler W scans n All other makes EXPERT Wheel Alignment COMPLETE cab n ba th spr n g wate r wood burntng f r ep lace and 20 ac r es or la nd on blacktop road Want on y $13 500 00 NE W LI STING - New 3 B R all e ec t r c home l arge closets n 1ce bath 29 of Cab ne ts l vmg dtnm g 36xl4 u ft ldy wlfh washer d r ver 1.:!7 yds of good carpe t ng B lock 2 car garage w th wor kshop Nea r ly 2 acres $35 500 00 $ 4 399 w Ma tn P o m er oy 0 L oca t ed at MDdcr n Suppl y Sm al l E ng•ne R epa .r N 1n d NEW LISTING - 3 B R log 2 992 309 2 All WEATHER HARDWARE BrokC'r 110 Mcchantc Street Pomeroy, OhiO 457b9 NEW LISTING - W1lkm so n Sm a ll E ngtne l" u r F ree Es t mate mq u.re now >1 b out a beautif u l ne w roo f tn fashion colors B. TPalord, Sr. V~rqd STEREO Wa nu t AM F M Rad to a t r ack rape com b n a t on Ba l ance $1 0 73 or terms a\ie~ tabl e PhOne 992 3965 2 4 t fc o Phone 742 4673 742 5595 Bill Br own Owner Rutland , OhiO HOGG & ZUSPAN N E W AL.. L E L ECTRIC BR I CK full basement 2 car gara ge ban and na f loca ed n Rutland and pr ced to sell Ca l 949 33 or 949 2153 4 23 12tc CH RYSANTHEMUM s plan t s $1 a dozen Phone 1 t3 04 ) 773 5147 4 19 7tp O N E e ectr c awn mower 2 TRA N SMI SSIO N fo r \965 power mowers wo 13 ncl1 M ustang 6 cy l nder 3 speed I res Pllone 7.12 .<1 781 stand a rd Phon e 992 3198 or EXCELS I OR Sa lt Works E 4 26 2tp contact at 1671 L ncoln H gts M a n St Pomeroy AI k n ds P omer oy of salt water p e ~e t s water CLEL,A N O FARMS AND .4 24 4t c nugge ts b lock sat an d own GREE NH OUSE A var tet y of Oh to R ver Sa lt Phone 992 c abbage and tomato p lants 389 1 for sate A so broccol and J U N K AU I OS comp l et e and 6 5 ti t cau l f ower sweet peppers del tvered to our= yard We p ck hot peppe r s eggplants head up auto bodtes and buy a l AM FM s tereo rad o 8 track lettuce and EA STER ktnds of scrap meta ls and FLOWERS pansy mums combtnat lon tape pl ayer 4 tron Rtder s Sa l ... age State aza ea 11ydrangea spellker sound system Route 12.4 R t 4 Pomeroy Balan ce $108 63 or budget g er an1ums petunias several Oh o Phone 992 5468 te rm s Call 992 3965 k nds of hangtng baskets 4 16 26tp _____________j:l tfc Gerald ne Cleland Rae ne OhtO 3 29 tfc OL D t urn f ure oak rac1es NEW 3 bedroom home '"• bath garage basemen t on Gravel c lo( k s ce boxes bra ss bed s H II M dd l epor t Natural gas d ishes d esks or comp lete al r eady tn P hone Dale SOU THERN plants pl ace order hou se h o l ds W r te M 0 for about May 8 del very D utfon 992 3369 e... en ngs M lllef R:t .4 Pome r oy Oh •o "'Charles R Harr s Portland 992 253.4 ca l l ~ 92 7 .... 1 01'1t0 843 2693 5 13 tfc 1 l7 lfc 4 n f tc ... 6utlt t o Your Specs De liv er ed to Job Stte mob le ho m e w1th cent ra l a r a nd at pl us pat o Re n ts f or 971 12x52 MOB I LE home W I sac r f ce for qu1ck sale P hon e 949 38 11 4 23 6tp ~ FIR E DEPAR TMENT EQUIPM ENT EXTINGUISHER SA lES & SERVICE HOM E ALARMS NICE 3 bed ro om hom e f or sa l e $ I 000 Ph one 992 3975 or 992 257 1 J 19 tfc NEW LISTING - Mobile Homes For Sale BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT WOOD TRUSSES 99 ? 3901 1 1\ ED ROOM h o me on 55 acre s nP'Ir Rut and PhonP 747 6161 .1 26 I p ST A R C R AF T Ca m per s Serv ce and q ualt ty Reese H tch es and a uto awn ngs 25 pe t off Camp Coney Star craft Sa es 2 B E DR O OM house n M d N ew k !chen and dt epor t R t 62 North of Pon t Pleasant behtnd Re d Carpe t I nn b at h a pplt ances ncluded Call 992 53 10 .4 24 3tc 4 25 26 c EL E CT RIC g u ta r and am pltf1 er P hon e 992 3198 or see HO US E on 205 Spr ng Avenue n a t 1671 L nco ln Hgts Pom e roy S6000 4 24 3 p 4 24 4t c 172 ACRE lot ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED l l r ton-()(; 00 5 l" r qt tJ 1 ou .:. ya d N cr loc :1 1 on 1 M del rpor t Phone YJ9 Jll 58 ~ ?J J I C AT H E N S APT Fu rn shed o r unf urn sh ed upsta i rs 3 r ms su t ab l e for s ng l e pe r son or 2 work ng g r ls Wa lk n g 82 ACRES FA R M Gas we I 1J st ance to downtown $115 W E A R E pt ck tng up a p a no n p o n d 2 barn s 2 ho mes one yo ur area and w ould I k e mo ut I tt es ext r a Ph one n ew 3 bed roo m 1 h bat h al some r esp ons bl e par t y to 667 3858 c arp et on e 7 r oo ms and ba th take over paymen ts Ca l 4 21 6tc good con d t on Ph on e 742 Cred t Man a ger 6 14) 772 6?61 5669 or wrtte 260 East Man 3 AND 4 ROOM tu rn Shed an d 4 24 3t c S reel Chtlf co l he Oh o 4560 1 unfu r nished apartments 4 7 tf c Phone 992 543.4 3 LO T S rn Monkey Run 4 12 tfc 16 1 FiT FIBERGLASS out Pomero y P hone 992 731 boa r d 80 h p Mercu r y 4 24 31C PRIVA T E meetng roo rll fo r comp lete wtth tra ler Phon e an y o r gan tza tt on phone 992 985 .1176 3975 4 21 6tp 3 11 tic "tA$ l;l pa .d fo r all matc:es aM 5 ROOM ::, and bath n Syracuse Between 1 acre and 1 ' acres mode l s of mo b le h omes of land Phor1e 992 3135 Phon e a re a cod e 61.4 .423 953T 4 21 7tc 4 13 tfc -- ' ~The PUBLIC NOT ICE Da1ly,Sentme l TO THE DEFENDANT JA MES D JO N ES WHOSE RES I DENCE IS U NK N OWN ll I Bu-siness Services 1 o tJ o State 11!1 I(<, I om Ho rr '>On\1 li e 997 1 11 0 <t ftl'r t p n ~ 14 7tc 1-\ tic S NGER Au omrtl c l Q Zag Se w ng Mrt ch ncs n S f'W nq tabl es Makes but onho es sews on bu tons b nd hem s etc Top not e cond ron Pay $5 1 or ter r s av :> abc P11one 99? 7653 23 tf c 1969 Z2B CAMARO n excellen t cond !ton 1964 Ma l bu SS good con d l ton Phone 9.49 5 182 4 23 4t p 1972 K5 C H EVY Blazer 4 whee l d r ve 4 sp eed tr ansm ss on excellent con d t on Ca l l 992 72 05 e\ien ngs 4 23 5tc n VACUUM c eaners new 1971 mode Co mp e c w 111 all c can nq too ts sma l pant dan ag e n sl pp ng W II take $1 7 c a~h or budge! p <1n '1 Va table Phone 99~ 2653 4 23 lf c 1969 PONTIAC Grand Pr K 11il69 Ford Convert 1b l e bo 11 under $1 000 See at James Hol com b Rl 124 tUS t 3 1 m les from R 7 4 26 5t c ad ult s onl y Cl othin g 4 197 1 PONT AC LeMans Sport Ha rd top Coupe 237 VB See at 105 Un o r Avenue or phon e 992 3293 4 26 6tc FU~ot N IS H E O Every Fnday & Sa turday PAIN 1 D AMA GE Y! 71 ( 7AG SE W I N G M\ CH N~ ~ ~ II 1 or In I I C.'! I'" IOJ No a lla c nm cnfo:; t c ed e( ' " ou r <>r w s con rol s tl tr> ou t w 111 or ~ nurd tcs lk f' S bu tt01 hoi ~YS s~e w n t ton s l'lnnogrilms 11 d b nd n c n ., t c h r ul t ca sn pr cc S~ 8 50 or budqet plan tlV<'l ta b l ePhone 99 1 76 53 196 4 CHEVROLET goo d Phon e 992 7876 co nd tton be fore 3 p m 4 26 Ot p OPEN 10 Til 4 30 I ACR[ For Sale ~ 211 8 He w<1 s Sti l l S•tt ng t here make W e II all Estate For Sale Pho In Memory Te ll h tm RPal N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST O F F ICEHOURS 9 30T01 2 2T05( CLOSE AT NOON ON THUR S) - EAST COURT ~T POMEROY • accountmg procedures He sa td he felt tt was part of the plan for Metzenbaum to release his own mcome tax returns so late m the campaign there would not be tune to scrutimze them Glenn repeated pnor carnpa tgn statements thai he has a background sn engmeersng and phys tcal sc1ences that would help Congress work on a solubon ftJ the energy problem and that all the fact.. of the Walergatll case should be brought out be fore thefa te of President Ntxon . ts determined Melzenbaum repeatlld that he •s for Nuon s unmed1ate restgna tton called attenbon to his economtc preparedness act and renewed hts charges that the oil comparues are gougmg the American consumer After the debate Glenn strode qmckly toward Met zenhaum and stuck out his ha nd The patr shook hands has tily exchanged weak smtles and parled Neither would offer an appraiSal of how he had done w1ll leave that to your JUdg ment, Metzenbaum satd I though f brought tt back around w the pomt that we ve got an absentee senator m Washmgton Ge lnn srud LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr PHON E 992 7777 Next to Jones Boys POMEROY HOURS: DAILY 9 AM-8 PM SUNDAYS 1 PM-6 PM Month-End Spedoll 3 BEDROOMS Tot a l e lect n c F ron t k!lc hen carpet IIv tng room a nd m asle r be d room fully furn 1shed De liv ered Month End 195 6 $ Spe etal a nd Set Up SEE THIS HOME AT ••• KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E MAIN ST POMEROY ACROSS~ FROM WATER WORKS Hour s 2 PM to7 PM Datly Olher Hours by Appt Locallv Owned Ph 992 70341 \ ' �·' I . . 12 - The Daily Sentinel. Mid~lcport-Pomcru)'. 0 .. Wcdnc srl") . Apl'il 26. ·1974 ... V~·tt•r.a n !>i Memorial H~•spi~t l SIX WIN IIONOHS-" Juror~ In rqlllrl .kss t• I :Lwkll'l' Admitted K•lph B. 1 Six Mt•igs s lurlt•nrs at '• 1 01.\'T l' LEASI\NT -- The St<'l,varl, !teeds ville: F'ran klin Pomciov 8owl i "g Lane s Hoc k1n g 'I'C'cifllie<ll CCll lf'g- t.!. · tri<:~l (i(•l' kd ..of lhc M~ 1 :so11 The Meigs County Sheriff's ¥oorrtt nq Glories Leagul! Jewell , Hutland : Steve of Atlu ~ ns is dt ~atl havP bC'l'n naJn t•d to the honor f ountr O rcuit C'nur t for the Apn l16 , ''74 Departm~nt inwes ligared e1 Eneve ld ~on , Heeds ville: Iri s Standmg s ro ll . for tl1e winlt•r qLuJrtt. •r May t~rnl h<1 ::; t:H:cn eontpleted .J esse Cul:kJCr 1 7!:.1, Mull i~-:<w truck accjrlent Thursday al 6 Team - · Pt s. MtJITi~ . New H:wen ; Samuel J~l<l kmg an averagt• uf :l. to 3.9. by Howard Schultz, Cireuit Newell Sunoco Rd., Athens, died Thursduy ul ~14<1 P.IJI. on Twp. Rd . 273, Olive 1 hey arc Ronnie 1.. Young, Clvrk . Excel sior O il Co 1:10- McKinney , Rutland; Laura the O'Bieness Hospital. He was Twp Gi bbs Grocerv 116 Farley, Long Hollom . Dexter : Virginia S. Coleman. Grand jurors are <ldvised to G born ~nd reafed · in Meigs .& J Au to P~r t s 122 Mathew L01ig, Rl. :1. ReedsQi;charged Dorothy CotUJty ., 120 Long Bottom; Murton Barnes, report to Judge James Lee Pocklington Con st . . ville, was traveling west in a Mark el· 107 Nicholson, Lucille Gi lmore, Surviving are his wife and Polneroy: Cheryl A Big~s . Thompson in the Courtroom at Spencer's H i ('lh lndiv ~ dua l Game - Jan pickup truck on TR 273 when he Blevins , Eber three chil'dren, Bernard of nea r Pomeroy: O.nni s J. Gilniore. 9: 30a .m. May6,openingdayof J enktn~ ~~3 . flnnic Kriigh t 185. Mildred lost control in gravel and slid igh Seri es Jdl\ J("nl(in s Pickens, Devillo HubMrd, Pomeroy: l.<Jrry R. Mees , "the two-month term in this 5 1 H Athens, Paul.of The Plai ns, and . ~ : R~chea l Le febre 491 . .over a bank. There was slight Daisy Ankrom, Emma .. T eJm l·' i !'Jh Game Mrs. J ohn (Beatrice). Frost, ·Pomeroy. county . Petil jurors are not to property damage. There were Pock l inQton Constru t.l: on ftli, _ Hayman, Leonard Lyons , l.enore City, Tenn. He wa s th e report until a week later and Team· High Serie s no ihjuries. and no citation was Poc kl ington Constru ction 2JJO. Bessie Jo McDaniel , Myrtle last of a family of 10 children . are advised to be present at GffiLS: SIGN UP issued. Hayes. Mrs. Gladys Cuckler , HA CINE - Girls between 9:25a. m. May 13. Early Thursdoly Pomeroy, is a sister<in-law . the ages of 10 through 14 inMi xed league PLEAMNT VALLEY Friends may call at the Hughes April 11 ,1974 terested in pbying softball this Final - Second Half Funeral Discharges : Juliet Smith, Home, Athens, from 7 summer \vith the Raci ne team Stan d ings Gallipolis : Mrs. Samuel Lyons, to 9 p.m. today. Services will be . fUiw/ Team Pts . in the Meigs Junior Girls · · Lucky St r ik er s 84 Tonight, Sat ., Sun . Syracuse; Mrs. Kenneth Bray, held allhe funeral home at I :30 1 league are asked to meet at the Mr and Ms . -79 April26 -27-28 p.m . Saturday Al l in th e F amily 67 Crown City, 0 .; Mrs. Howard Soria/ .\oit's Southern High School baseball Quads +- ? 56 Ramey, Proctorville, ville, 0.; field Sunday al 2 p.m. Nut s and Bo lt s SO EVE N ANGELS Sw1day Sc hool attendance on The Bold One s 48 Mrs . Larry Spencer, son, Point EAT BEANS Te am h igh ser,ies Quad s+ Pleasant : Mrs. Hancil Ball, ... and fh.Jt a.in ' t hily! In 1944, the federal govern- April 21 was 46, offering $22.10, ? 2137, M r . and Ms 209;1 . ( Technicolor) Team high game - Mr . and Evans; Elmer Heson 1 Buffalo ; ment took over the Chicago Worsh ip services were held at Giuliano Gemma Ms . 743 ; Lucky Str i kers 740 . Mrs. Paul Hambrick, 100 a. m. with the Rev . Meece headqua rters of Montgomery BONDS FORFEITED Women ' s hi gh series Bud Spencer Cheshire, 0., Ward after the mail order speaking on "Four Separate Sa n dy Korn 531: Isabelle Two defendants .forfeited" lPG) 495 . Callings": scri pture II Peter :l: Couch Show Start s 7 p.m. bonds and a third was, fined in COfi!E~_ny's management defied Women ' s high game the court of Pomeroy Mayor a rul ing of the National Labor 1-13. Attendance was 24, of- Sa ndy Ko rn 190 ; Diani Haw ley NEW CITIZENS fering $30.55 and pledges, 182Men 's high series - Jerry Dale Smith Thursday ni ght. Relations Board. April 25, a son to Mr. and $47.00. Van In wag en 571 ; Blaine Forfeiting bonds of $250 posted Mrs. John Thabet, Point 558 . Eddie Parker spent Easter Carter for driving while into<icaled Men 's high game - Jerry Pleasant. April20, a son to Mr . weekend with his parents, Mr. Van lnwagen 219 ; Bla i ne and Mrs. Rupert Rice, Point were George Ingels, IIi, New and Mrs. Wilbur Parker and Carter 200 Pleasant; April21, a son to Mr. Haven, and Christopher Hayes, his sister, Mrs. Martha Poole and Mrs. Allan Jefferson, 18, Cheshire. Charles Hatfield, Late Monday and son, Will. Southside, and a son to Mr . and 52, Columbus, was fined $15 Mix ed League Easler Sund ay dinner guests April15. lf7 4 and costs for uh safe operation . . L. Mrs . Frank "Fetty, Point of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swar tz Dannie Mobile Homes w 37 11 Pleasant, and April 22, a son to were their children, Mr. and Jack 's Club JO 18 No . 1 22 26 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer, Mrs. Dale Kuhn and family of Team Team No . 4 19 29 Point Pleasant . Little Hocking, Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn 's Gro . 19 29 V 17 31 Terry Swirtl;"" local, and Mr. Mark Team high series - D annie and Mrs. James Wright and Mobi le 1888: Mark V 1885 . HEADS PRINCIPALS Team high game - Dann ie Mandie of Bidwell. James Diehl, Jr ., was Mobile 657 ; Team No . I 651 . Nancy and Juanita Swar tz Ind . h ig h se r ies La r ry elected president of the South-spent a day last week in Dug an 541 ; John Tyree 51 ; eastern Ohio Princi pals Marlene Wilson 5 14; Brend a Huntington visiting Nancy's Cunn ingham 469 . Association Wedn es day at Ind . h ig h game Larr y parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jackson and not the Soulh· Dugan 225: Buster Phelps 189; Parsons and a sister-in-law of Marlene Wilson 181 ; Marlene eastern Ohio Athletic League Wilson 17 3. Juanita 's Eva Randolph. as reported Thursday. Sund ay gues ts of Clara Late Monday Follrod and Nina Robinson Mixed League were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald April8, 1914 CALL ANSWERED Pts . Swartz and family of Marietta, T·e am Dannie Mobile Hom e 98 The Pomeroy Emergency Emma Findling and Sarah Jack's Club 78 52 Squad answered a call to the Caldwell, Doris Ewing and two Jolly Four Team No. 4 so Snider residence on the .Flood We have a wide range of services for you . daughters of Pomeroy and Evelyn 's Gr o . 44 Savings Accounts. J4 Road at 1:21 p.m. Thursday for Janet Ritchie of Pine Grove. Mark V Team high series Team Larry Snider who was ap· Checking Accounts. Auto Loans. Emma Findling went home No . 4 2096 ; Dann ie Mob ile parenUy suffering with a heart The whole works. with Doris Ewing and Homes 2069. Team higN game Team ailment. He wa s taken to the Take it easy . .. with a hometown fnend. daughters for a few days visit. No . 4 7Jl ; · Danni e Mob il e Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Swartz Home s 714 . H ig h ind . seri es Larry and Juanita Swartz visited Mr . Dugan 602 ; Jol'1n Tyree 972 ; W il son '502; M ax ine and Mrs. James Wright and Marlene Dug&n 486. IN HOSPITAL Mandie at Bidwell Friday High Ind . game Larry The Middleport Emergency Dug an 242, John T yree 212; evening. Marlen e Wil son 20 1, Ju lia Squad wa s called to th e Rece nt visitors of Mr. and Bo yles 188 apartment of ·Esther Kissell, Mrs. Millard Swartz have been North Second Ave., at 8:51a.m. Mason Bowling Center Dorothy and Donald Ca in of Frida y.. Experiencing dif· pomemy pomeroy Tuesday Industrial · Little Hocking, and Sandra Aprill6, 1974 ficulty : in breathing, she was '""""d national Team Pts . Wright and Mandie of Bidwell, taken to -Veterans Memorial bank · Sunoco 88 Mary Car r , Cha rlotte Van Burton's Bill's 88 Hospital. r the bonk of 64 Meter and Kate Honacher, ·all R iggs Used Cars the cent ury Mason AggreQates t.? local. established 1872 Coca -Col a 58 48 • Clara Follrod rece ived word Flesher ' s Texaco 40 Ohio E l ectr ic of the death of her aunt, Edith F armers ·· ~mber 32 High team ser ies - Burton's Carleton, at the Kimes ConFDIC ; Silt'S 2708; Rigg s 2538 . valescent Hom e Monday '2843 H igh team ga me Bill 's MEIGS THEATRE News. ln Briefs • • ! f o11l i11ut •rl fr f~rn P;t~-: 1 • ul' Fedc nJ I 1n v• :s tJl~a tr,r :-., It•: ;.;: till , h<tV' : r·;t U.")l!rJ rd unrl'l r1f nf:C:l r 1y $15 rn illlun tr, wt u,l,:s:tl' : :H1d ~~:t;J d r·ustr,ro•:rs wh11 wt:rf; r,v;!rcharj4cd, }.H.: ddt: nt:.J ll y fJr d1:l i1!1 :r;t t1:ly, by IJ. S. f w~! dt:i:l J,:r:-. . SAN FRi\.lliCISCO l'il'l'ltl<:l!l HL AI(ST'S fi ar":" sai'J Thursday night that her rt:jt:t ti 1m 11f him ::.nd h~.:r hun lly "dr,csn 't mean a damn thing" ~s hmg as she is t.a<!ing held by tht.: Sym Lwnese Uberation Army. · Steven Weed, 26, a Uni versi ty lJf U.lifornia grcH..IU(:I\e studtnt, told CBS News that Miss Hearst wo s "victimized" when kid naped by the SLA Feb . 4 and the "si tu~ lion has not th "ng~ by now .'..:.. In a tape recorded message received Wedn esday M is~ . Hearst ridiculed Weed and her father, Ra ndolph A. llea rsl, president and editor of The San Francisc~ Examiner . She called them "clowns" and "pigs." She also re'l[ftrmed her alleg1ance to the SLA. CLEVELAND THE, STANDARD OIL CO. (Sohiol achieved first quarter earnings of $22.6 million, a 29 pet. increase over the comparable 1973 performance , shareholders were told in the annual meeting Thursday . The regular quarterly dividend of 34 cents per share on cormnon stock will be paid in June, it was also announced, and Sohio's allocation for the month of May will be 90 pet. of the 1972 supply. AGES RAISED BUDAPEST, llun gary (UPI ) Hungary raised the minimum marrying age Thursday from 12 to 16 years for women and from 14 to 18 years for men, the Hungarian news agency MTI reported. t . FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12MDNDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 A hometown friend. J Favorite GEO. HALL Plyrnouth Valiant Brougham. Spot I It gives you standard luxury features like power steering, automatic trans· mission, plush velour bench or bucke t seats, rich cut-pile carpeting, vinyl roof, whitewalls and wheel covers. These aren't options ... they 're standard equi pment. Hey ,·almost eve ryone offe rs a Brou gham ... I.he differen ce is, ours you ca n affor d. Val 1an t Brougham ... co me see it now. When you think of lu xury in a car, you th ink ful l-s ize. Bu t thai's not necessar ily true anymore. We'd like you to meet Valian t Brougham. It's one·of life 's little luxur ies. Valiant Brougham is a compact . . . fea tu ring easy s mall-car ha11dling and parking, and il runs on regu lar gas. Bu t when thai's where Va liant Brougham is a real '74 Plymouth Valiant Brough a ~ 4-Door Sedan Hallmarks ~=:::: . - SAT. .· .See us for eight great small.car bUys. beautifully created For someone very special ... tHE MEIGS by GUERTIN BROTHERS Crectors of the Original Mother 1 ~ ,Ri'l9 11 INN CfiRtsnR AU~HORIZEO DEALER d~ CHRYSLER . 'fAl' PAA MOTORS COR.POR.ATION • TOM ·. RUE MOTORs· 399 ·SOUTH 3RD AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY, OHIO ,I ~--~--~~---, ~------------~ I ' I I ••• ,.,. ' ' I. • ''. . ,. 1./: " i\ 'eu· U ivt>r Gor~l! ill :;:: ·.·. ·.· :::: ,.,. <. the Capitol Jur':f 20 and the \-Vest Virginia Regatt;J Festival will take place June 20-23 at Sutt on Lake . The Coa l Festival will be in progress at Oak Hill June 21 and 22. Ju ly festival s include lh e Animal Fes tiv al al Charl eston ror whi ch the dates have yet to be arranged; the Moun ta in State Art and Craft Fa ir at Ripley, July 3 through 7: Virginia Point Days at Ken ova the fourth through seventh, the ;j!. ha s St. Alban s Town Fair, .Iuly Hto assured West Virgin ia 14 and thP Squt.~n: vn d Hound Dance Vesttv al in M e m o r l ~t! Field Housr. Huntington, July 26-28. ,\ugus l Good Ton If August is your month. n::;t many things to offer then. too. The Cherry Hiver Festival at . + Ridl\vuud i-un s Aug . 6 to 10 and the Fiflh Ohi o River Festival will be Aug. 9 thruug l1 11 at I rontinu ('fl on pa ge 2 B } ow· lrn·it('t/ (j uest Nmching .lion> ttttts '1'/wn 12,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio VulleY 4 SECTIONS PRICE 20 CENlS Pomeroy -Mi cld lcport Nixon may take case • to nation · his Juris Doctorate (Law) Degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1966. Following graduation , he became associated with that university where he has been assistant professor , of Professional Development and a consultant to the United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare ( 1969'71). Dr, Bunce won two of the top three law awards given by the university, the Judge Alfred Mack Prize for the highest grade in Equitable Remedies and · the University of Cin· cinnati 's American Juris Prudence Prize for the highest grade in Evidence . Dr. Bunce travels throughout the United States and Canada on behalf of the university. He is listed in Wh o's Who in the (Continued on Page 3) · CAMP DAVID, Md . (UPI ) - President Ni,xon secl uded himself Satu rday to decide what materials he will surrender to lhe House impeachment inquiry and weigh the possi bility of go ing on nationwide te levision to explain his case. White House spokesmen sa id an appearance before the nation on television perhaps Monda y night was one of the "options" in a new public relations blitz LAW DAY PROCLAIMED - Ga llipol is City Manager Pa ul Willer, center, has designed to clear Nixon of all allegations of proclaimed Wednesday , May 1 as Law Day . In his resol ution, Willer remi~d s all wNmgdoing In the Watergate sca ndal. Galli a Countiansofthe voice they have in improving their judicial system through The President must respond by l Da .m. personal involvement and through their efforts in helpin g to preserve good laws, to EDT Tuesday to a subpoena from the change bad laws, and to make better laws. The day is being se t aside nationally for House Judiciary Cpmrnillee for tapes and redediCation to the ideals of equ ality and justice underthe law. Participa ting in the documents relating to 42 Presidential proclamation signing were , l-r , Gallia County Common Pleas Co urt Judge Ronald conversations, Aide~ said he had not yet R. Calhoun, Ci ty Soli~itor Dean Evans, Willer , Municipal Court Jud g~ RobertS. Betz and Gene We(nerholt, Gallia County ?roseculinJ; Attorney. made a ''hard" decision on how much of the subpoeancd material he wo uld surrender. Coincidentally, Tuesday is the first anniversary of the Nixon's dramatic . television address last April 30 in which he GALLIPOLIS - The Publi c Affairs has worked with the club in gettin g th is Co mmi ttee of th e Gal li polis Junior prog ram into the com muni ty. He will accepted responsibility for the illega l acts allcgecUy committed by his aid es and Woman's Club, in conjun ction with the instruct his fire fi ghters to look for these promised to "gel to the bottom " of the Gallipolis City F'ire Departmen t, will special deculs upon arrival at the scene of .initiate a TOT FIN DE R program. a fire. Ini tially, these TOT FINDE RS will Continued on Pa ge 3) The basis for the program is t11e red, be available to residenls of Gallipolis City weather- resistan t TOT FINDE R decal to Distnct, Gall ipolis, Addison. Green, and be placed on doors or windows in rooms of Clay Townships - these areas being the chi ldren under 12, invalids, or other famil y ones presenlly covered by the ci ty fire member who may requi re special at- departmen t. tention. Hi gh ly visible during the day and · .Judy Wareh ime, chairwoman· of the reneclive from a light source at nig ht , the Public Affairs Committee, will set up a POMEROY - Two young men, em- attractive decal clearly marks the loca tion distribution poi.nt in downtown Gallipolis ployes of Ben Tom Corp ., Pomeroy, were of a d;ild 's room. Should fir e strike, the in order to get the decals and informative ·injured in a car-motorcycle accident decal ale rts firem en to d ear marked areas pamphlel< to those residents who desire them . Dates and times of distribution will Friday at 6:30p .m. at Fl. Lauderdale, Fla . first. James Northup, Gallipolis Fire Chief. he announced soon . They were John Dillard, son of Mr. and \ The decals are free to families living Mrs. Roger Dillard, Pomeroy, and Wally in the above-named ·a reas. This is not a Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs . John W. Davis, fund-raising projec t; however, dona tion s Rus tic Hills, Syra~use . Both are in a SHOW GROSSED hosp ital at Fl. Lauderdale. Mr. Davis left GA LLIPOLIS - Mrs. Larry I Pal) will be accepted and will be des ig nated for by plane Friday to be with his son. Boyer, chairman of the 1974 Gallia County continued use in distributing these decals The two were on their way home from American Cancer Society Varie ty Show, to the community. · Anyone wishing fur ther informati on work on a motorcYcle when a car came announced Saturday that Friday night ',s through an inl€rseclion lo hit the cycle. show .grossed $330. This included the sale about thi s program may call 446-4415 or 446-0070. The extent of their injuries is not known . of homemade candy. - Decals keys to tot finder plan DR. WILLIAM R. BUNCE Young Pomeroy men meeting the qualifications are under basis ; Sally M. Landacre, Patricia Mccontinuing contracts. Dowell, Joyce E. Preston, Ann R. Packer, Teachers granted two year con tracts Marcia E. Swyers and Linda R. Wi lliams, were Janet Baker and April Duncan, Clay Washington School; Lenv ille Eng le, Eleme~tary; Anne Collins, Rosemary subject of Jackson and Oak Hill School Evans and Barbara E. Myers, Green Districts joining the A. V. .Center and Elementary; Delores Ashcraft, Manlius providing $1 per student for the 1974-75 W. Fults and Anita S. Hudkins , pistricl school yea r : Martha R. Edelmann, paritraveling teachers, and the following at time music . Gallia Academy Jr. and Sr. High, Paul High sc hool teachers awarded one Berrid!}e , Lance E . Clifford, Janet year pacts were Douglas M. Crabtree, DeVault, Christine Garst, John Glenn, Robert Kight , Euge ne H. Oesch, and Elizabeth Kendell, Robert L. Lawson, James Ward. John Longley, David Lyons, Larry Marr, The board 's vole on the one year Willard Moore, Rebecca Noll , Sally K. contracis was 4-0 with Mrs. Katherine Orebaugh, Gregory Orr, Kathryn Pauley , Williams abstaining . She staled her obKevin S. Rice, Claudia Safnopulos, George jections earlier to some first year teac hers R. Sheets, Patricia Ann Snyder, Rodney getting one year contracts while other first Tolliver, and Dwight Woods. year teachers got two year contracts. is earned. r . ht Kat~ryn M. Bennett, holder o an e1g One year contracfs went to Jean Ann Supt. Kuhn said the contract length year professional certificate at Gallia : Lemon, Clay Elementary based on kin- came on the prihcipals' recommendations. Academy High School, was the only dergarten certification on a part-time He praised the principals for their teacher granted a continuing contract. · evaluation work. · Kuhn said all other teachers in the district Given one year contracts subject to . SHORT A STEER? BY DENNY FOBES ' approval of Project Hope for the 1974-75 SYRACUSE - Howard Sayre, POMEROY - If you're school year were Ronald Nicholas, Pam Syracuse, has beeq Counting one extra walking down the street and McClanahan, Betty Milburn, Anita steer in his pasture field the past week. you pass a man with a scotch Walker, Arlene Ne lson and Mary Beal, all Deputy Sheriff Rober) Beegle asked tam on his head and ca mera certifica,ted personnel and the following everyone In Sayre's area with cattle to . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber take a head count and If short one, classified employees, Vivian Moore, Mary around his neck, ·you 'll know .of Commerce has endorsed the toll free Lou Fellure, Mary Jane Yoho, Ernestine you've just seen the newest notify the sheriff or Sayre: service of the Southeastern Ohio .:::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::~<::::::;;;::;:!::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;: Polsley , Marshall Brown . Nancy membei- of our ministerial Telephone 9o. and the General Telephone Bagshaw, Norm a Johnson , Thelma family in Meigs Coun ty. IN LAST STAGE · He 's- the .Rev. William Co. of Ohio, according to a letter signed by SYRACUSE - Officials of PoinTView Gord on, '' Frances Steger, J oyce Middlesworth , who has been Earl F. Ingels, Jr. , president. Cable Television said Saturday the con- Blankenship and Linda Phillips. the minister of the St. Paul A petition will be. circulated by the tractor is in the final stage of hooking up Lutheran · Church iri Pomeroy chamber urging the new extended service cable television to residences in the since last November. between the two companies. A public Syracuse • Minersville area. Residents of · The Rev. Middlesworth, a hearing will be held by the Public Utilities the area, not yet contacted by represen. na tive of Bellvue , Ohio, said, Cominission of.Oiiio at 10:30 a.m. on ·May tatives of the installers should ph one "It's good to be back home, 21 at Pomeroy Village Hall. PoinTView Cable TV at 992-2505. although I sometimes wonder if I'm on the right side of the ~o river." GALLIPOLIS - · Three persons, inE<plaining, he said, "When I eluding a 17-year old juvenile, have been was in West Virginia, I always jailed here in ccinnection with the theft of a thought of Gallipolis as being The Meigs County Sheriff's DepartKeno road, four tenths of a mile north of 1958 Corvette believed taken at Columbus, north. Now it's south!" ment investigated two automobile ac- Basha n Kevin Victor Wolle,. 18, Rscine, · Th R M'd.dl th ' . · Ohio. e ev. 1 · ~swo r cidents and a breaking and entering driving south around a sl)arp right hand The car was (ound abandoned Friday at comes to Meigs County from Friday evening and Saturday morning . apparently fell asleep . His car theAipineMotelonRt. l60.1thadalicense southe rn West Virginia , Friday at 9:20p.m. north of Pomeroy curve, turned over · and landed on its wheels p dl t c t t he t tag for a Buick issued to Lonnie McCoy ~f en e on oun y o exac . ·corporation line on SR 7, William EdF or a1mas t 16 years he was headed north. , b t Rt. 2, Bidwell. wards, 26, Racine, Rt. I was traveling a! , There \Vere no person mjunes, u Booked al the Gallia County Jail were the minister at Martin Luther, north at an apparently high rate of speed thecarwasheavilydamaged. Notcitation· c~rles Frank Caldwell, Jr., 19, Rt. 2, Calvary, Trinity and St. when his car went off.on the right, traveled was issued. · Bidwell, Norman Drennen, 18, St. Paris, Michaels Lutheran Churches 60 feet, scraped 50 feet of guardrail, tore Thompson; Rutland, returned Ohio, formerly of Gallipolis, and the between Sugargrove· and Cecil outm feet of rail, veered across the high- home from work Friday to find that his B d. · w v · 11 juvenile. ' ran ywme, . a·., two sma way and struck and tore out 100 feet of house had been broken into and two por. The case was investiga.ted by Lt. Silas J . towns al the Virginia border on guardrail on the left side of highway, and table TVs and two radios were missing . U. s. Rt . 33 . He dect'ded to come Hamilton, sheriff's investigator. then went over an embankiDent. Sheriff 's deputies investigated an act of 1 to Pomero.l:' because or the Deputy Sheriff · Robert Beegle sai<! ·: ·Edwards was arrested for reckless ' . operation. There was heavy damage to the Saturday dne of the TVs and one of the . vandalism at Cremeans' Grocery at consolidation :of . his four radios had been recovered. The incide nt is Bi\lwPII . R. W. Cremeans said sorpeone I churches; and because his car. He was. not injured. · shot a hole in a store window . father in Bellvue is '·' ge tting up At I: 30 a.m. Saturday on the ·Bashan- still under investigation . hit at intersection Auto rips out guardrail - PHO~E 992-362~ ,, tl1rough June 3. :::: June rolls into the tri -state. :::: fes tivals will grow in West { Virgm ia prominence. The Miss West Vi r ginia Scholarship Pa~ent will lead off at the Parkersbur g High School, June 14 and 15. Charleston will dedicate and unv ell "Abraham Lincoln Walks at Midnight" at Juvenile amo:ng The 10 til 2 .• extended phoning Entertainment! NIGHT ~~~: ·:·: Olamher supporting supersta r. And I . ]!)i New pastor likes Pomeroy area it comes to lu xury . Best In Live \ :::: · · ~ ,, GALLIPOLIS- The resignations of 13 teachers were accepted and 43 teachers reeeived new contracts Friday night during a special meeting here of the Gallipolis City Board of Education. . The board accepted the retirement of Mrs. Varney Faye Clendenin, a teacher at Clay Elementary School. Resigning were Penny Burris, Patricia Carter, Jo Ellen Conley, Melinda A. Donn~llan , Charles A. Duncan, Louise ·Greenlee, Patricia Gurgovits, Diana Leith, John G. Margoles, Carole Pope, Christine L. Reinwald, Forrest Reeves and Judith Simons. The board authorized City Superin· tendent Paul F. Kuhn to notify any teacher now on a tempooary certificate . they will not be reemployed until full certification ina ;:::: :::: 43 teachers granted new ·p acts POMEROY LANES Wednesday Aft ernoon L eagu e AprillO, 1974 won Lost Southern Ohio Coal Co . 80 48 Ell is & Son s Soh io 75 53 Sweet Peas 70 50 Waid Cross Sons 64 64 Carpenter Gro cery 58 70 Hot Shots 37 91 H i gh Team Series Southern bhio Coa l Co . 948 ; Carpenter 's Grocery 83 2. Team High Game ·Southern Ohio Coal Co. 341 ; Sout hern OHio Coal Co . 333 . High Ind . Series Joy Mitchell 51 0 ; Jan e Garnes 450. High Ind . Ga m e Joy Mitchell 195 , Jane Garnes 185 . a gift sh~ will herish forever Night I campgrounds, scenic beauty Cloudiness to develop during Sunday, chance of showers. Highs in the 70s. Tonight and Monday cooler. Rsin probable. .. ' ' offered festivals, shrines, Weather CHESHIHE - Robert L. Lan ning, principal at Kyger Creek High School announced Saturday that Dr. William R. Bunce, a native of Gallia County and Associate Professor of Professional Development at the University of Cincinnati, will deliver the commencement address May 17 at Kyger Creek High School. Dr . Bunce is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Bunce of Upper River Rd. , Gallipolis, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Merch Clark and Byron Bunce of Gallipolis. He graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1957. 'flis mother leaches a,t Kyger Creek High. , Dr. Bunce earned hi s A. B. Degree from Ohio University in 1959, his master of arts from American University in Washington, D. C. in 1964 and 998, Burton 's 962; Burton's 950 . H igh individual" series Dic k Mason 622 ; Ray Slsk 596 ; Woody Ki ng 588 . H igh indiv idual game - Dick Ma son 241 ; Ray Slsk 226 ; Clancy Schmucker 214 . In 1954,' a nationwide test of the Salk anti-polio vaccine began in parts of 4S states. The Area's . Bunce will speak -atKC Elberfelds In Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz visited Pearl and William Ran~olph on Saturday evening . Sunday callers at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Vere Swartz were Mr . and Mrs. Waid Swartz of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz, local. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode called on Mr. and Mrs. J a mes Smith of Hemlock Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morgan at Flatwoods on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs . Dan Ayers and son of Chester took dinner with . Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz one day last week. •• • 7----~--------------~-----------------------------~---VQL 9 NO. 13 Gallipolis-Point Pleasa nt SUN DAY, APRIL 28, 1974 THREE FLOORS DURING OUR STOREWIDE INFLATION FIGHTER SALE AUTO BANK HOURS ' . • Energy-conscious ·travelers · Memorial Field House . The Raleigh County Home Show will be going on at the Raleigh County Armory in Beckley May 3 through 5 and South Charleston will hold its Lions Club Town Fair the fourth week of May. May 5 will be the day for singers in Parkersb urg during Show at Camden Park, May 12the Jwior Choir Festival and 30, the Rhododendron Slate the Cabell County 4-H cam p, ' Outdoor Art and Craft Festival Hwtinglon , will be the scene of at the Slate Capitol, May 19 : the Tri-State Tobacco Festival the Hwtington Kennel Cl ub May lllor those a"gricultw·ally All -Breed Dog Show at inclined. Memorial Field House, also the Other events of interest in 19th , and the Glass Festival at May include the West Virginia Vi enna's Grand Cen tral Mall State Championship Hor se beg inning the 30th and running d2 PAGES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON ALL morning. . By Jan Co untryman GALLIPOLIS - Many of the • v.isual delights ot "Wild Wonderful West Virginia " are only a t.J,nkful of gas away for tri-eountians which is all the more reason to plan a vacation close to home this year. . During the summer months, the Mountain State offers a variety of activities, camr>gro unds and historical shrines to the energy ...conscious traveler. This week, for instance, May 2 through 4, you can attend the West Virginia Band Festival in Huntington or the Huntington Art and Crafts Fair at STOBARTTOO Meigs High School reports that the name of Rick Stobart, a senior, son of Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Stobart, Middleport, was unintentionally omitted from the recent honor roll list. SAVE 20% NOW ON ANY ITEM RUTLAND BRANCH ., f at close tank-of-gas distance • STOREWIDE SALE Mon .• Tues ., Wed .• Sat .• 9 a .m .-3 p .m . Thursday 9 a .m to 12 Noon Friday 9 a .m . t o 7 p.m. • There·'s fun· in West Virginia' 11 f'CJSt p;I SS-IIil llt ll'.lt:-. " Shop Tonight Until 9 PM Open All Day Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM Friday 9a .m . 1o 7 p.m. Sa turd ay 9 a .m . to 12 Noon • • Elberfellls In Pomeroy MAIN OFFICE • • I Tru<'k is rlitdwd Mon. , Tues , Wed ., Thurs . 9 a .m .- 3 p. m . • I ,I 1. .- . . ·f .. three suspects ' .. in age," so I though tit would be before manag in g the another two in a warehouse, best if I got closer to home. " Paramount Theatre in Marion and for four years he· was in As for his reaction so far to and then a thea ter in Bellvue . cha rge of the operati ons or 10 the Pomeroy area, he' said, Bellvue is near Sandusky, refre shment stands. " It's not bad. or course , home the hom e of Cedar Point Hev. Middlesworth began his is where you hang your hat ." .Amusement Par k on Lake church affiliation by singing in • One of the problems he has Erie, so for seVen years he the choir at home as a youngencountered since his arriva l worked at Cedar Point, two ster , but admitted he "wasn't in November is finding his way years in a refreshment sta nd , (Continued on Page 3) around. "The street signs here aren't very ~oocl." ~e stated. "And few houses have numbers on them or on the · mailbO.es . Other than that: I couldn 't say I've had any problems." The new minister, ·who received his Divi nity Degree in !958 at Capitol University in Columbus, is well known already for his scotch tam hat, which he wears everywhere he goes. His sister in Buffalo bought the hat for him about two years · ago. He wouldn't think or going anywhere without it. Photography is a favorite hobby, 1ls is listening to choral music. " I've been interested in photography ever sinee I took pictures of class parties for the highschool yearbook," he said. His interest in photography deepened iQ · 1953 when · he began working with Kodak slides. He Is single Single and 47 years old, he spent 1'2 years in the army WILLIAM MIDDLESWORTH . 1. ' .. I \ . ,, . r_::-- ---· ,. . ' \ .I I- ~- � 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 04. April 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 April 26, 1974 brown