https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9b09e234e82335262c770119a8b43c98.pdf cb2c7ac358d3fc88461ddc833083520f PDF Text Text •• .. . .. ' 1:' - The Dailv S..ntinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Thursday, May 2, 1974 Metzenhaum -sued~ for $11 million ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY) TWO DAY SALE • COLUMBUS 1UPI) - The Ohio Petroleum Marketers Association today filed an $11 million suit against U. S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum lor . libeling the oil industry, said Bob Host. an official of the association . Host said the suit was filed today in Franklin County FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM •.. , ~ Coordinate '•) SPORTSWEAR .J. VINTON - Raymond Salser of Rt~~. J~omeroy Wednesday was driving what he calls "Ole Bertha" when she had what her owner, Charles Snavely of Radcliff called her last run. The accident occurred at 3:35 p.m. four tenths of a mile east of Vinton on St. Rt. 160 at the Vinton-Eno Road. Salser said the load of wood shavings on the westbound truck shifted as he rounded the curve, above, and caused· the truck to overturn, and skid off the right side of the road and turn over. The driver had visible but apparently not serious injurious. Snavely, who operates the Snavely Logging and Chipping Company, has purchased the Great Dane Trailer last week. The accident was investigated by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. A cow was kiiled in an accident at 12:05 a. m. today on Rt. 7, two miles south of old Rt. 7. According to the patrol, the animal owned by Paul Butler of Rt . 2, Crown City, ran into the path of a van operated by Dan L. Fisher, 31, of South Alumni gathering slated MASON, W. Va. - The Waha rna Alumni Associ alion will hold its annual banquet and dance, Saturday, May 25, at the ilch<iol. The banquet will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. Plans include an excellent menu and an interesting program. Dancing will follow at 9 p.m. in the gymnasium with music provided by the "Genisus". As is the custom, the graduating class of 1974 will be honored as guests at the affair. Classes from 1904 to 1964 will observe reunions this year. All alumni are cordially invited to attend and make this year's festivitles a success. Tickets will be available at various places in the area including, Fruth's Pharmacy, Potnt Pleasant; Mlller's Market, New Haven ; Smith's Store, Hartford; B and B Market, Mason ; William's Grocery, Clifton; Mason County Bank, New Haven; K and C Jewelers, Pomeroy; Foreman and Abbott, Mid; dleport, and Fowler's Grocery, MASON DRIVE-IN Fri.-Saf .• Sun MAY 3·4·5 Double Feature "CCRPSE GRINDERS" -PLUS...,. '1he Undertaker and His Pals" MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT ) NOT OPEN Fri .• Sat., Sun. ' May 3-4-5 GODSPELL . ( Technicolor) The Gospel according to today! Cartoons Show Start~ 7 p.m . IGI West Columbia . Those wishing to write for reservations or pay dues may address letters to Mrs. Frank Young, Jr., PO Box 367, New Haven, W. Va ., 25265. Please enclose the correct amount to cover reservations with your correspOndence. For further information call 882-2260. Banquet, dance and dues for one alumnus, will be $4; $8 for two alumnae or for one alumnus and one guest; membership dues for one alumnus and the dance $2; for a guest attending the dance only, $2; membership dues to be applied to the scholarship fund, $1. Money from !lie proceeds will be spent to maintain the Alumni Association, provide funds for two $100 scholarships to deservlng seniors and provide gifts or needed assistance to the school in general. The deadline for reservations is Saturday, May 18. Snack trays will be available for purchase at the dance. Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS: WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR I am unap~osed for the office of Republican Central Committeman of the First Ward of Middleport, Ohio, I wouiCllike to have yo~ cast your VOTE for me at the May 7th Pnmary . Very truly yours GEORGE A • . MEINHART . I Pd . Pol. Adv. . 4.95 5.95 7.95 8.95 9 .95 Summer Summer Summer Summer Summer Weight Weight Weight Weight Weight Sale Sale Sate Sale Sale Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Copter wanted 2.65 3.65 4.25 4.65 5.50 MOSCOW (UP!) - The harshly worded since bitter Soviet Union today demanded Soviet-Chinese border fighting the immediate return of a erupted in 1969. did not specify helicopter and three-rrlan crew the consequences . The Tass news agency said forced down over China and warned of the "inevit ab le consequence" if Peking rejects the ultimatum. The demand, one of the most New home ·will EY MRS. J. E. HARLEY Adirect descendant of Lt. James Smith. Middleport's early history would not be complete without the history of its first white settler, Lt. James Smith. He came from Roxbury, Mass ., and had lived with his family in the block house at Marietta several years, until the peace treaty with the Indians was signed in 1795 which pushed the tribes north to the Greenville Line: The area at last was safe lroi'n the savages' tomahawk and scalping knife. As the government had no money to pay the Revolutionary soldiers it granted them ·"bounty lands" in lieu of it. Lt. James Smith, the first settler, came down the Ohio River with his fam ily and household goods on a flatboat, landed at the mouth of Leading Creek, and chose his land from there, . up !o a very deep ravine." This racine later was filled in when a big sewer was laid in it. It was called Mill Street still later after a flourmill wa& b uilt adjoining the river. ' Meanwhile, the land was cleared and log cabins built. Lt. Smith's son, Benjamin, and brother-inlaw, Dr. Wm. VanDuyn (whose first wife was Elizabeth Smith) laid out the streets and platted the lots for the town up to the deep ravine (Mill St.) . They named the town Sheffield. Much later, when the steamboats had come into use, they took on coal at the docks at the upper end of Shellield which came to be called Coalport. At the instigation of Phillip Joves who owned and laid out the streets down to the big ravine, the town was consolidated, incorporated, and named Middleport. This was a good choice of a name because when steamboats left Pittsburgh and Cincinnati at the same time they met at "middle port." When the boats were due, excitement ran high. People rushed to the river bank to watch and bet which boat would steam into sight first. The reason that the streets do not meet true at Mill St. is because of the deep ravine, when the streets were laid out. The pioneers and their families are buried in lower Middleport's Gravel Hill Cemetery. Lt. James Smith, Revolutionary War soldier's grave, is marked with a bronze plaque and a government stone. Summer Caps and Hats Jeans Sale! Buy your Summer Cap now. A fine new .. selection of styles in all sites . All arranged for your quick selection. Two Days only. Big selection of sol ids and patterns in Misses and Juniors sizes. Sale! Mens and Young Mens TANK TOPS This special two day sale includes our entire stock. Sizes small. medium, large and extra large . Good style selection --white . solid colors . patterns . SALE PRICES! • SALE 2.00 SALE 3.00 SALE 3.50 MENS 2.95 TANK TOPS MENS 3.95 TANK TOPS MENS 4.95 TANK TOPS DRESS SLACKS Wa_ist sizes 29 t~ 42 . Also extra large sizes 44 through 50. Sol 1d colors- wh1te - stripes - pla ids - neat patterns. A truly excellent selection. Buy now for yourself graduation gifts - for Father's Day giving. Mens 9.95 Dress Slacks . Mens 10.95 Dress Slacks . Mens 11.95 Oress Slacks . Mens 12.95 & 13.50 Dress Slacks Mens Mens Mens Mens OBSERVANCE SET May Fellowship Day will be observed by Church Women United of Meigs County Friday at the Racine Baptist Church. The service will start at 1:30 p.m. following a 12:30 p.m. sack lunch . By United Press International SAN FRANC1SCO - POLICE THURSDAY night released four of the seven black suspects arrested in the Zebra slayings because of insufficient evidence. A spokesman said those released were Tom Manney, 31, Douglas Burton, 22, Clarence Jamerson, 27, and Dwight Stallings, 28 ..Manney was a star football player at San Francisco State University and wtiile in high school was a teammate of the son of police Capt. Charles Barca, chief of inspectors. · · •. . BOYS FASHION Pants .in siz~s 29_ to 44 waTst. ChOOse your proper length. Matchmg sh 1rts m sizes Ml/2 to 171f2. Tech Twill is a fine per.manent press work suit. Expertly made . perfect fitting. Solid, colors · Forest green . dark olive green . Sun tan . nav blue and charcoal . Y JEANS AND KNIT 'DRESS SLACKS Reg . 9.49 Lee Work Pants - - . Sale 7.55 Reg . 8.98 Lee Long Sleeve Shirts--- - Sale 6.65 Reg . 7.49 Lee Short Sleeve Shirts-. - . Sale 5.45 This sale includes our entire stock of boYs fashion ie•ns and Slacks. Sizes 6 to 18 in slims, regulars and huskies . Solid colors . plaids. An excellent styles. Sale! -Two Only PANASONIC *169.95 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL 1 The SEOEMS transported five-month-old Jane McDaniel, Middleport, to Holzer Medical Center Wednesday at 12:44 p.m. Boys 56.95, 57.59 - . 57.49 Slach Sale 55.49 Boys 57.95 & $8.50 Slacks Sale $5.99 Boys 58.95 -& • 59.50 Slacks Sjlle $6.99 Boys 59.95 Slacks Sale $7.49 Boys 510.95 Slacks Sale $7 .99 Boys 511.95 Slacks Sale $8.49 Tape Player With Radio Set includes 8 track stereo tape player plus AM· F M Multiplex radio. 2 speaker.s. Walnut finish. Sale Price ' •13300 MADE45RUNS The Southeastern F;mergency Medical ambulance made 45 runs during the month of April it was reported. selecllon · ol Music Department, lsi Floor Also 2 ·Only Panasonic S69.95 $AOOO Record Turntables ..... . Sale . "tt including dressy type shirts and casual styles. Solid colors - plaids white- patterns. Cottons . 100 pet . Polyester cotton and Polyester blends . Sizes small (14-14'1:2), . medium ( 15-1511:2 ), large (16-16'h ) and extra large 117-17'h ). You'tt really save Friday and Saturday. Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens 3.95 Knit 4.95 Knit 5. 95 Knit 6.95 Knit 7.95 Kni.1 8. 95 Knit 10.95 Knit !1.95 Knit \hirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts ·.· Sale . Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sate 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 6.00 · 7.00 8.00 YOUR MOTHER'S DAY SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS t LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a. m. Thursday was fi4 degrees with light raip falling . · ELBERFELD ·IN . POMEROY 'I I' '·~ · . I ' I '. '· . , WAS~GTON - PRESIDENT NIXON takes off oq a twQday Western,swing today aimed at demonstrating ~e sbll has a reservoir of gr3ssroots' support despite the Water~ate scandal. ' Conti~ued on PaRe 12 I The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated two accidents Thursday . No personal injuries were reported . . At 4:45p.m. on county road 24 in Salem '!Wp., Paul H. Montgomery, 54, Rt. I, Langsville, was traveling west on 24 driving a ton truck and Gladys Molden, 56, Rt. I, Dexter, was driving east. The two met in a curve . The Molden vehicle was left of center and struck the truck in the left front.. There was minor to I· I WASHINGTON (UPI ) Unemployment edged down In April for the second month In a row, lolling !rom a March level of 5.1 per cent to 5 per ce nt as joblessness decllned among teenagers Survivors include his wife, Virginia , and sons, Fred and John . FRED.RJC[,; and black workers, th e government said today. After reaching a 3%: year Kissinger in Damascus DAMASCUS (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger brought his shuttle diplomacy to Damascus today to seek au cud to the Israeii.Syrlan flghtlng on the Golan Heighls but ran into a Syrian pledge to continue lhc baUle wttil every inch of Syrian terrilory is rid of "the Zlonlst evil. " Kissinger was the target of an assassination plot oo his last visit to Damascus In January, and security today was unprecedented. He also was traveling about the city In a second bullet prool Cadillac flown In from the United States. Abullet proof car also was flown to Israel. The chopper went down dur ing bad weather March 14 in China's mountainous AIU1i region near where the borders of the People's Republic, the Soviet Union a~ol]g~ Ground probably will be here. broken in July for the proposed Ou tlinm g vast and immental health center serving pressive plans for the new moderate property damage . tllis area, accordin g to Dr. facility, Dr. Greaves spoke of a George Greaves, guest spea ker rapidly expanding caseload No citations were issued. Thursday evening for the April which now totals 679 active At 9:33p.m. in Chester Twp. meetin g of the Regis tered cases for a staff of three fullSR 7 Gary E. Spurlock, 20, Tuppers Plains, was traveling Nurses Association followin g time persons. south and was attempting to dinner at Oscar 's. Dr . Greaves , cJinical He noted that in the Gallia, turn left into the barn at the psychologist with the 648 Board Meigs and Jackson county Howard Parker re sidence when a car driven by Roy E. of the Communi ty Menta l area , the menta l health center Miller, 59, Rt. 3,. Pomeroy, Health Center, spoke on plans was adding as many as four attempted to pass and struck for the . new mental health new persons to the clinics each the Spurlock vehicle in the facility serving Gallia, Meigs working day and that the staff rear. There was moderate and Jackson Coun ties in Ga\lia is terribly overworked by this damage and no arrest' was County and the kinds of load. problems he ha s encountered The new mental ~ealth made. propriate school immediately. It is important that we have acBy George Hargrave.s, Supi. curate and c~mplete information about all youngsters who will Meigs Local School District he in kindergarten next year. During the summer months we The 1973-74 school ,year is rapidly drawing to its end. There must lhy out kindergarten bus routes which we cannot do without are just 14 school days remaining, the last day of classes falling complete and accurate information. Your cooperation in this on Thursday, May 23; three weeks from yesterday. Te.achers will · matter is greatly needed. return for a lull day .on Friday, May 24 to .ctimplete·records and . . TOMORROW MORNING AT 10 the Coal Port School will be reports. offered for sale at public auction at the site of the Coal Port I would like to call the follmyirig dates to. yoilr attention : School. This is just above the Jones Boys store in lower Pomeroy. Included in this sal~ will be the building that cont;lins much Q{ salvageable material and the building site. If you are inter.ested, tomorrow t!vening the JuiJiQr~niot Prom will tske place' at the be there ·by 10 ·a .m. ,tomorrow. high school. Suriday, May 12, Mother's ·Day., ther.e will be a A hardworking group of pare~ts ~nd teachers at Harrisonconcert at the high school in the afternoon. The May meeting of the Board of Education will take place on Tuesday, May 14, at ville have been engaged in a project of painting the interior of the .• 7:30p.m. The band banquet will be on Saturday, May 18. On scftool. They will have an open house 011 next Monday lor those originally Sunday, May 19, we will have Baccalaureate, and com- who want tO see what has been accompliiibed. Thls scheduled for Tuesday, May 7, but has been moved up to Mon. mencement will be ·on Tuesday, May 21. On Wednesday, May I, kindergarten children were day, May 6, due to the primilry election. Voting takes place in registered .for next s_chool year. At Ppmeroy we · had a Harrisonville School. If you are in the area', stop ill to see what registration of 65; at R,utla:nd, 48, and at Middleport 54. If you• the line folks at Harrisonville have done. We recently were visited by a superviso'r from the School have a child who will be in kindergarten next ~ear and you have ' Lunch ~lion of the State Department of Educatiorr. ·He was not as vet rellistered 1that child. vou should CO'!tact the ap. Speaking schools--No. 312 was ' ., '. .. members, parents , low of 4.6 per cent last Oc· tober, unemployment rose to 5.2 per eent In January and February before starting down In March. The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said the number of employed workers reinained un· changed at about 85.8 million whlle the number ol persons out of work fell by about 100,000 to 4.5 million. ::;u:;x=:==~~~..;:."":"<=->-».::;.oz.::*::~ ' I'. I I provided entertainment with their numbers ThUrsaay wnen "Appalachia Day" was observed at the Meigs High School by the Special Education Department. l~cility whieh Greaves en- broken and new staff hired. visions, and for which he says approval of funds is almost surely immediately for thcoming , will cost nearly $1 milhon for the building alone, with part of this being provided by federal grants : These additional funds will provide lor 50 new sta ff members with more specialists and more possibilities for the treatment of mental health problems. Greaves told the nurses the center would be tailor made for the area and beginning in July, if all goes well, ground will be The new center, proposed in the area across SR 160 from the Holzer Medical Center, will offer live types of service to its patients. These will be outpatient, 24-hour accessibility , partial hospitalization, acute psychiatric hospitallzation , and consultation services, which will be available regardless of the patient's financial status. Fees will be arranged on a sliding scale in accordance with the patient's ability (Continued on page 7) ., Just 14 school days left in this 1973-74 term \I I. Chamber of Commer ce, Jackson Rotary Club, Jackson County Apple r-est1val and the Agricultural Society and Fair Board. No one hurt in accidents COLUMBUS-A 50-PAGE REPORT, partially prepared by an executive of the Ohio AFL-{;10, claims a block of Senate Democrats are ,controlled to such a11 ·extent by Ohio :AFL-<:10 chief Frank King that they have in the past joined Republicans in thwarting programs of the Gilligan administration . The repout, partially put together by·AFL-CIO secretary ·treasurer Warren Smith, names the legislators as Sens. Anthony Colabrese of . Cleveland, Robert Secrest of cambridge, Ronald Mottl of Parma, An'thony . Novak of Cleveland, Douglas Applegate of Steubenville and "at times" Oliver Ocasek of Akron and Marigene Valiquette of Toledo: · " . . "Nonsense," said King Fr1day. It makes 11 sound hke I handle these people like puppets. This is not true and utter - nonsense." King sai.d he would call a news conferenc~ Monday and take "the report apart,piece by piece" and then do the same thing at a special meeting of the Ohw_AFL-{;10 execullve board May 10. , . COLUMBUS - AN $18 MILLION AUTOMOTIVE leaf sprmg manufactuting plant will be built here later this y~r by ~e Rockwell Jnternatior\al Corp. and will be the largest of 1\1; type m the world. ' . The pl~nt, which will employ about 300 pers?ns wben 11 reaches full production, will manufacture s~spenswn leaf springs for passenger cars and ligbt trucks and w1ll make use of the latest technology in energy conservabon, Robert Anderson, rresident of the firm, said. The plant will be operated by Rockwell's Automotl¥1' Product.s Group (APG), one of the ,world's largest pr.octucers of suspension ,fprings. · ) ·A fine selection of styles 4~H and friends ol 4-H are In· vited. Tickets can be purchased at any of the lhree Extension Offices." Groundbreaking is ~expected in J~ly for mental health cente~ facility SAN FRANCISCO- POLICE AND FBI AGENTS raided an apartment believed to be a Symbionese Liberation Army headquarters late Thursday and found clothing and other articles that appeared to show that members of the terrorist group lived there not long ago. _ . FBI and police refused comment on the raid, but KGO television newsmen reported from the scene that clothing was found ·that appeared to be used in the April 15 bank heist of $10,000. Eight SLA members and their captive, Patricia Hearst, are being sougbt for the robbery and shooting of two bystanders. Friday- Saturday Sate "LEE" TECH TWILL WORK UNIFORMS NAMEOMmED Unintentionally omitted from a list of blood donors when a bloodmobile visited Meigs Coun'y Monday was the name of Rosella Birchfield of Rutland. . 14.95 Dress Slacks . · . 15.95 Dress Slacks . 16.95 Dress Slacks • • 18.95 & 19.50 Dress Slacks Two Day Sale KNIT SPORT 'SHIRTS boat trips on the Ohio River Sunday, May 19. The flrsl will start al I p.m. and the second at 3: 30 p.m. lidant. I've kn own htm all my life ." He was associated with th e Southea ste rn Ohio Re gio nal Coun cil, Jackson ~ An open house will be held at converge . Riggs Crest, just south of Tuppers Plains on Route 7. from I to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday to show one of the new homes being constructed in a new housing program in Meigs County. Fred B. Goegletn is the general contractor (or the new homes which will be built in four locations in Meigs County. Purchasers may choose the style, size and features of the home they select. Prices range from $23,000 to $45,000 with Great American Homes helping to arrange financing with no down payment to qualified buyers. A 24-hour phone service is available to potential purchasers who have questions. The number is 1-239-9681 or at an office at 221 W. Second St., Pomeroy. The pub,lic is invited TWO RUNS MADE to attend the weekend open THESE THREE SINGERS from the Green Parks, a Southeastern Ohio house. '· vocal-instrumental group from Ohio University in Athens, Emergency Medical Service made two runs Thursday, at 7 p.m. taking Ethel Farley, BOARD TO MEET Middleport, a medical patient, The Meigs County Fair 'to Holzer Medical Center, and at 10:30 p.m. Cindy VanMeter, Board w11l meet at 8 p.m. a medical patient, from Tuesday at the secretary's Veterans Memorial Hospital to office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Holzer Medical Center. MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Sale 8.00 Sate 8.50 Sale 9.00 ·Sale 9.00 Sale 10.00 Sale 1o.sn Sale 11.00 Sale 12 .00 Sale ll.oo . Mens 13.95 Dress Slacks . for Counties are sponsoring two mv ... closest friend and con· today the Soviets issued the ultimatum to Chinese Am· bassador Liu Hsingchuan alter weeks of quiet dip lomacy apparently failed to get back the Army M\4 helicopter and Riggs Crest The 4-H organizations of Athens, Gallla, and Meigs paign trail ," said Rhodes. "He was like a brother. probably crew. be shown at - . 10.49 Lee Boot Cut· Blue Jeans . . . • Sale 8.49 10.95 Wrangler Flare Leg Jeans Sale 8.99 Mens \ ;. Rhodes, died here Thursday . cinnati . Rhod es was making a speech He was a native of Ja ckson . Rice, accompanying Rhodes on to a group of Republicans in his a campaign trip, was standing ba ttle to ga in the GOP near the form er governor's car gubernatorial nomination . " T about 7:15 p.m. when he don't kn ow of anY way he'd collapsed in downtown Ci n- rather go. than on the cam· A special two day sale of Wrangler flare leg 1eans and Lee Boot cut blue denims. Sizes 29 wa_ist to 42 . .Choose your proper length . Good serviceable heavy weight denim . San · forized shrunk. Buy ear ly and save during this two day sale. Our entire stock of one and two piece styles is included . Ta li s and womens sizes. too! UNIT CALLED The Middleport ER Squad was called Wednesday at 4:14 ,p, m. for Amanda Murray who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. ...' CINCINNATI (UPI) - Fred Rice, 62, former Ohio registrar of motor veh icles and long-time friend business associate of former Gov . James A. BLUE JEANS MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT Allhou~h SNEAK PREVIEWS have indicated that the 1974 Southern High School variety show, "Nostalgia " is to be one of the best yet. Denise Hendrix, left, and Corena Rhodes will be the tap dancers in a "Lullabye of Broadway " number . The show will be staged at 8 p.m. Friday in the school auditorium. Sale! Mens and Young Mens 5-2-6tp READ THIS ARTICLE WILL YOU PLEASE 4.65 5.50 6.25 6.65 7.65 Pre-Season Sale W !L L PAINT roots an~ houses . Free estimate Cal l 992 -2460 • Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Boat rides set Fred Rice, age 62, dies Sale 3.65 5.95 Summer Weight Jackets 7.95 Summer Weight Jackets 9.95 Summer Weight Jackets 11.95 Summer Weight Jackets 17.95 Summer Weight Jackets 16.95 Summer Weight Jackets Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens TEN CENTS :;::::::::.:::::::r;:::;;:::;;:;:;:;:;x,;;::;:;:.:....x-:.:::;;;:«~:;:. Sizes 36 to 48 This sate includes our entire sfock . wa ist leng th and longer length coats . You can rea It y save dunng this t wo day sale. Si_zes 4 to 18. Waist length sty les and longer length jacke ts Zipper or button front. · All arranged for your easy selection . AUTOS COLLIDE The Pomeroy Police Department investigated a minor accident on Pomeroy's parking lot Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. Leslie Price, Pomeroy, and Ruth Harris, Athens, were backing from parking space~ when their cars collided: There were no injuries or arrests. ' PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1974 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIC NO. 15 BOYS SUMMER-WEIGHT JACKETS TWO TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine ER Squad was called WedneSday at 12:30 p. m. to Portland for Steve Boso, 15, a medical patient, wlio was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:55 a. m. today Sam Raiden, 81, Long Bottom, a medical patient, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' VOL. XXVI Special Two Day Sale! SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Wednesday at 3:34p.m. to Midwest Steel for Eddie Demoskey, Middleport, who was injured at his job. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:50 p. m. the squad was called to Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church for Keith Klein, 16, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. niversaries. Flowers were presented to Weber, Mrs. Mabel Lee, Mrs. Hazel Curtis and Mrs. Glenora Swatzel, all over 80. Others having birthdays and recognized were Florence McGrath, Della Stahl, Gladys Morgan, Lucille Clay, Linioul Johnson, Ermalene Johnson, Inez Randolph, Darell Taylor, Ira Wolfe, Helen Woode and l'lina Robinson. Each of the couples celebrating anniversaries were given peace roses. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris, 04 years; Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Curtis, 47 years; Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Nease, 57 years, and Mr. and Mrs. Orln Smith, 44 years. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Meigs County Council for Aging project . director, announced fund raising projects and noted that a quilt top made by Charles Hilton had been presented to the Center to be used for a project. Carol and Daren Taylor played several numbers, and the Senior Citizens Chorus sang selections and then had otbers join them for a sing-a4ong. Square dancing was also enjoyed. Business Services Point. There ·was moderate damage to his truck. Five minutes later, James W. Jarrell, 55, of Zanesville, driving north on Rt. 7 struck the same cow. Jarrell suffered minor injuries and was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by SEOEMS for treatment. . Devoted To The lntere.~t.~ Of The Mei[(.~- Mason Area MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT JACKETS While They Last APPEAL MADE An appeal was issued today for small kitchen items and linens for the Jerry St. Clair family of seven, who lost their home in a fire this week. Contributions may be left at the Joppa Church Saturday, or at the Eden Parish, Saturday. Seniors April party held Approximately 130 senior citizens _attended the Arril birthday party of the Senior Citizens Center with special recognition being given to Ernest Weber, !be oldest in attendance, and four couples celebrating wedding an- on last run enttne Sale! This Week End Famous makers selected from our regular stock. Not all sizes in all styles and colors. 'Ole Bertha • at y SALE 1h .PRICE connection as a representative company. • Sizes 4 to 14 and Preteen selected from stock. . plam l1fl s, tending to subject zenbaum , as a U.S. Senator, lhem to public hatred and "well knew that the prices of contempt, tending to impute to petroleum products are conpublic. Grahmn also sa id Par-Mar U1~m the cunuf1ission of crimes trolled by the federal govern· had been chosen as a plaintiff and tending to injure t11em in ment and that the price of said to the effect that the oil compani es ha ve " n1 pcd " lh e w1th t heir produ cts £rom ref iner to serThe suil sa 1d Metzenbaum reputations as businessmen vi ce s tation op erat or ~ Is mad e ·'·numerous f1:1l se, and "as citizens of the com- establi shed ny th e U.S. gove rnmt! nt and not the shortage to send up prices. 1.. Graham singled out one defalnatory and li belo us mtmihes in whicl1 they live." The suit said \hal Met- seller." The suit ~sked for $1 million Metzenbaum TV commercial s tate ment s co ncernin g the GIRLS SPORTSWEAR Misses and Women's ,_ Common Pleas · £ourt and in compensatory damages and charged Metzenbaum with $10 milli on 1n punitive using his television campaign dame~gcs. Host said. commercials to libel the oil Host said the Par-Mar Oil Co . industry . of Marietta was nlso nam ed as Metzenbaum ha s con- a plaintiff along with the sistently accused the oil 10· association . dustry of "rigging the gasohne Associatitm attorn ey Jam es 1. I '· . . . . ·.. ·· ' ·. . ;I . . '. :•·J '> , favorably impressed by the quality of the lunches being served, by the quanllty of the portions, and by the percentage of parllclpallon by students in the lunch program. He had some suggestions for improvement and we will try to loHow them. He strongly encouraged us to increase the price of · our sch~llunches for the coming school year. We dislike doing thiS, but 11 seems that we will have to do it .. Our costs :~re exceeding our income and we have to make up the difference from _our general fund. This we do not want to continue to do - at least ' notto the extent.that we.ar'e doing presently. ' · . As we enrolled stud~ts for the 1974-75 school year,.we .of-'. fered a vocational !='lurse in !lCcounting and office management. ThiS .would ha~e .been a, third offering in .business and office education .. We 'Rre$1!1itly, offer. C!i~\'Ses in . gen~rai deri.( al;.office ~o~k and 1q stenographic ~ffic~ ~Qrk. There wer.e not .enou·gh !UIUOrs Who _r~gistered f~r . t~·, cQw'i~, SO W~ ~yjill· be able to have it. We are giVing some consid~ation io having" a coiirse that would deal )'lith !."tail selling.' This 'woultl ~ l@ additional of. fer~g a~d you, ma:y want to dlscu5s tl)ls with the juniors and se~1ors m your holl)e. We will be supplying additional in· formation if this progr~m is appr~ved and if there is adequate' enrollment to have it . ~ 1 · not' '. X •{ ill 'ii ) . r •.' . �I .l i. ' 2- lhe DatlyS<ntmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 f nduv Mav 3 1974 Don Oakley David Poling, D.D. liberated sisters BY DON OAKLEY When Sally Forth toduy s liberated Ms ve ntures out to make her way m the Jungle of the ma le-donunated busmess or career world 1! s forgotten tha t someone has to come mto the home to clean the house watch the kids do the la undry or maybe cook The fact IS that today s libe rated woman often depends upon .mother group of wome n - the domestic or pm ale house hold employes - to free lrer of the house\\ tie s chores The fact also IS pomts out Dr Dons McLaughlin ass1sta nt resea rch sctentlst wtth the Umverstty of Mtchtgan and Wayne State UmveJStly these pnva te household employes are among the lowest patd and least prote cted workers m the labor force More often than not, she says p1 ofesswnal women deny theu household employes benefits they themselves expect mdeed, take for g1 anted - m thetr own " ork Although household wm ke rs are now covered by the new statutory mml!tlum wage of $2 an hour le.s than one Hurd of them work full tl!tle many work for a dtfferent ~m pl oyer eve1 Y duy they have no patd stck tl!tle or hohduys are unemployed when thetr employer lea\es town for any 1eason and although legally enlltled to them often are ehmmated from soctal secunty benefits The end result says Dr McLaughlin IS that move ment of ' one group of women up the economic ladde1 enta tls the economi c expl01tat10n of another group of women In fauness to the career women she suggests that thetr lack of concern £or their sisters ts because theLr fr eedom IS such a new development that they haven t gotten used to thmkm g of themselves as employers - a role that until qutte recently was usually reserved fo r males Unlll they do says Dr McLaughlin, they rna) not even realize that m treating thetr household help m such a cava lte1 manner they are depnvung other women of the same beneftts that they are flghtmg so hard to obtam for themselves ' bottom drops out of the market Consumers are gettmg used to bemg left holdmg the bag The trouble ts that noweven bags"' e m short supply Grovery stores around the country are asktng customers to brmg thetr own bags Some are offermg t\\O cents or tradmg stamps for each one Not only ts there a scaretty of bags, but paper products of all kinds napkms, llssues, tmlet t1ssue and towels, are freq uently consptcuous by thetr absence from supermarket shelves There are all kmds of reasons for the paper shortage but bastcally the explanatwn ts a stmple one says Food Marketer magazme demand exceeds supply In 1973, the paper md•tstry produced 2 7 pet more pape1 than m 1972 In the 10 years before that however productton Increased a 4 6 pet annually There are two reasons !01 the pr oductwn slo\1 do" n Ftrst, a shortage of natural resources, second, rrwumal pr oftts m the paper mdustry whtch prohtbtt the expanston 1eq utred to mee ~ present demands .....,._ Canadwn pulpwood producers mcreased theu pt JCes m 1973 and plan two more mcreases thts year The pulp producers blame the pnce mcreases on dwmdhng forest supplies and labor and transport problems Then there's the energy crunch Several paper nulls have been forced to shorten workmg hours and workdays to conserve natural gas Some have closed operations permanently Bastc chemtcals, such as chlorme for cookmg woodpulp, are m short supply In addt lion mstallatwn of polluhon eqUipment to comply wtth new government laws has pushed up operatmg expenses Another reason the bottom has fallen out of the bag busmess 1s that there ts httle pro!tt m kraft and blea ch papers from which paper bags are made Thus manufacturers ha ve turn ed to more profttable grades of paper Vutually at a stalemate m the Umted States because of pnce controls, paper products also began turmng to the more lucrabve overseas market and found eager purchasers m Japan and Europe, leavmg the U S market starvmg That's the bad news Now for the worse news The paper shortage, far from bemg JUSt a temporary mconvemence, promtses to develop mto a maJor crtsts, says Food Marketer Through 1975 woodpulp producllon ts expected to mcrease only 1 5 pet a year about a flftn the average annualmcrease m the previOus 10 years It takes two years or more to develop and mstall new paper producmg equtpment and even rf the needed mtlls were bemg bul!t today the shortages of baste resollrces would sttll hmder productton hut its purpose is lingering on Between 1960 and 1973, the good shtp HOPE satled to II countnes around the world spending about 10 months m each where her staff of volunteer phystctans , denllsts nurses and other health personnel conducted medical teachmg-tr eatment programs In those years the great wht!e shtp became a world renowned symbol of people helpmg people Rece ntly Dr Wtlllam B Walsh, who started 1! all, announced that the HOPE had smled her last mtsston It was a difftcult dectston, but 11 "as costmg $6 ITlllliOn a year to keep the hospttal shtp afloat __ However whtle the S S HOPE IS gone, ProJect HOPE \\Ill contmue ll wtll now emphasize 1ts less expensive yet more complete land-based medical !actlllles m fo retgn countnes rn order to maxrmtze the use of donated money Currently there are Protect HOPE Schools of Health Sctences m Mextco Braztl, Barbados and Jamatca as well as the Uruted States Another the most extenstve yet IS planned to open rn Ethwpta th ts sununer Protect HOPE ts also mvolved m programs m Peru , Colombia and Tumsta Wherever there IS HOPE, there IS hfe BERRY'S WORLD-.:._rr-~ Bv David Polmg 11tgll\ now there are four btg ne'\S 1tems that demand our JttentJOn day after dd) Watergate Pa tty Hea rst the Mtddle East and mflatwn Al l mvolve people and all contam vary mg uegrees of tragedy The Water gate sa~a IS like a neve r~ ndm g soa p opera I oday s SO l row ma kes yesterday look swell Water ga te mvolves se veull mo re:~ ) [allures a!:ilde from the cr um na l acts Most of the calamtty, that now has spread hke scarlet feve r IS the result of fa lsehood and I) mg The governmenta l process 1s rottmg when a n admm1st1 at10n funchons on cr eatmg an even lCi rge r lLe to clean up ea rh er un tru ths The bodv politic fa lters \\hen elected teadersh•p IUJ ns sour and soft mmds attem pt to ftll the ga p b) say10g WELL e\ct y pa rty m power makes mtstakes The Impeachment process ts the only l10peful stgn for fmally taki ng Wat ergate out of the news TI1e Mtddle East Conflict kee ps reappear10g and \1 e have not ye t seen the end to thts Holy Land 'l'a•fa re It may be a preJudiced op1010n but many of us wh o ha ve vtstted the Arab world know the Synans to be th e most obsti nate of all "hen 11 comes to settlements and concord rhree years ago htgh Egvpt1an offwtals told th ts wnter that peace and amtt) could come to the Mtddle East - If the Synans could be trusted to stick to a negotiated agreement 1 hts IS the ulttmale test for Henry DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB When cold fingers become serious By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - Wtll you please wrtte somethmg about the condtllon where the blood ctrculatwn to one s finger s ts constncted My fingers seem to be severely affected by cold and turn whtte for a short time after hemg exposed to cold Recently one of my fmgers became very nwnb and cold for a couple of weeks Afte• about two weeks 1! became extremely sore and blood seemed to appear under the skm The soreness 1s now gone but my fm ger 1s discolored on the end My doctor gave the condition a name, whtch I now forget, and rs g1v10g me a c tr culatory medt c atton ( Prtscohne ) He explams there was actually a blood clot m the fmger and tf the condttwn does Ed note Thts ts one of a series provided by the News paper Enterprise Assn of on Vernon E Jordan Jr 1s execullve dtrector of the Nahonal Urban League / ' Don f do anythtng violent or Ill sue you' not clear or tf I have another occurrence there ts an operahon (a type of sym pathectomy) whtch IS the best solutton DEAR READER - You are descnbmg fulynaud s dtsease Typtcally on cold exposure the hands or fmgers of hoth hands turn whtte and may be pamful Later as the attack wears off they may turn red or leave red spots The ctrculatwn through the artenes to the hands shuts off Wtthout blood the color goes out of the fmgers There are several theones about why the ctrculatwn to the fmgers IS shut off The arten es may contract to the po10t that very httle blood flows through them, or because of chem•cal factors the red blood cells may clump together as small clots blocking the flow of blood After the attack the artenes overdtlate causmg the reddenmg Thts ts a rebound response to catch up on need for blood to the hands As the problem perststs, m time small clots do form m the bps of the fmger and when severe cause the type of problem you descnbe The natural res ult IS the loss of ttssue or gangrene because of permanent blockage of ctrculatwn to the lips of the fmgers One of the treatments for such problems IS sym pathectomy, mvolvmg the neck regwn I am sorry to sav that usually the beneftts of such surgery do not last long, perhaps only stx months or two years Medtcmes to dtlate the arterres or prevent arterral spasm are also commonly used Some medtcmes work better than others Reserpme often decreases the attacks There are certam hvmg habtts that mfl uence the problem Cold IS the mam prectpttatmg factor Its JUst smart, then, never to get cold That means don 't get the hands cold - wear gloves at all limes don't touch anythmg cold mcludmg a cold steermg wheel, and keep the body warm General body coldness can prectpttale an attack Keep warm at mght and constder weanng gloves to bed Don t smoke tobacco aggravates the problem I note you hve w a cold chmate You may want to constder hvmg m a warmer climate where exposure to cold IS easter to control Regardless of the climate you choose, Everett Erwm to Maude be sure to keep the body, the Erwm, Lots, Mtddleport hands and the feet warm at all Maude Er" m to Everett limes, day and mght I would recommend \\ eartng warm socks to bed to keep your feet ears and nose Wtth good hvmg warm You can also have thts patterns you can often do a lot problem wvolvmg the feet to control the problem Property Transfers to the days of segregation Bus wg, one of se.e1al techntques to desegrega te illegal and un co nstltutlDnal segrega ted school systems 1s enmes hed m the morass of 1 m pea c ~men t poll ttcs and llhtte .backlash That s the conclusiOn I draw from the Pr estde nt s natwnally broadcast anti-busmg speech and fr om the House of Representatives vote for an education btl! conlatmng strong anti busmg provtsions Instead of provldmg moral leadership on the 1ssue the President seems to have embr ace d the aMt busmg crusade as a vehtcle to escape unpeac hment By posmg as the defe ndet of lily wh1te netgh borhood schools he •stry mg to hang onto enough conservative suppor t tn the Senate to preserve the 34 votes he needs to defea t removal from offtce The House aclton 1s grounded m the same cymctsm No one expects completely rattonal behavtor m an electwn year espec•ally m thts Year of Watergate But by backmg an ant1 busmg amendment by a 293 117 vote and then passmg the sthool-atd btl! that tnms federal atd to poverty dtstrtcts by a masstve 380-26 margm, the House seems to have run amok Thts ts especially so smce the congressmen knew the law the) passed whtch IS 10 con fl trt" 1th the equal protectton clause of the Cons! tutlon wtll be overthrown by the courts No mere act of Congress can negate the conshtuhonal guarantees embodred 10 Supreme Court ruhngs that , segregated schools ~ re un Erwm , Lot Middleport Dallas B Cleland Geraldme Cleland to Albert Hrll Jr Ora E Htll 0 68 A Sutton Albert Htll Jr , Ora E Htll to Dallas B Cleland Geraldme Cleland, 0 68 A , Sutton Hazel Arnold to Waller D Arnold 91 'k A Bedford Lela I deLaval, R Gerald deLaval to Aaron Lee Sayre Shtrley Sayre, Lots Syracuse Jerry F Powell Margaret M Powell to General Telephone Co , Ease , Letart II J Blancas first round leader 1 HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, May 2) " Mary Bosllc, Jeanette Burger , John Coughenour .!: James Crtsp, Steven Dunn,' " John E Evans, Hermta • Fanmn Lmda Fry, Ernest ' Harrrson , Rtchard Issacs, " Ntcholas Johnson, II Frances Km gery Wtlham Marcum, " Mrs Mtchael McGhee and " daughter Roger McKinney, Margaret Mllchell, Edward ~ Patton, Betty Pickens, Charles Pnce Chrrstopher Rathburn, " Dorothy Rouse , Clara Russell, " Jeffrey Sayre, Cora Sharp, ' Geneva Shaver, Betty Spaun, Campbell Stevens, James Taylor , Helen Tipton, Henry " Warner and Linda Wells (Births) Mr and Mrs Donald Malone, a son, Jackson Mr ' and Mrs Paul Myers, a son, Ga lhpohs < . J constttutwnal and that court ordered busmg 1s a legtltmate means of dtsmanthng segregated school systems The Prestdent knows this The congressmen who backed the anh-busmg amendment knew 11 too All they have done 1s to' fan the flames of ractal passiOns and to create a major conslttut10nal confrontalton between the congress and the courts In thts bttler year of Watergate prosecutions, Impeachment proceedmgs, and confrontations that have endangered th e very m stitutwns of our go' ernrnent, one m.ght well ask ' Is tins trrp helped to mtegrate the schools and nnprove educalion for all students Most of the anll busmg hysterra has come before the yellow buses roll , not after Anti-busing sentiment 1s based on fear After dtstrtct courts hand down thetr rulmgs, the schools reshape and l!tlprove thetr educallonal programs, and the conununtty sees that mtegrallon can be made to work, the pressure dtes down The House moves .,_ espectally the amendment that permtts dtstrtcts under cour t orders to desegregate to upset buswg arra ngeme nts pand ers to dJe )lard ractsts It necessary?' can only result m turmoil In The answer 1s clearly, No those districts that have It 1s not necessary because already swallpwed their busmg works Where it~ has prejudices and made an all-out been gtven a fatr chance, 11 has effort to build an mtegrated school system The whole affarr IS gomg to pr ovide some mstruchve lessons for schoolchildr en Already made cymcal by the Watergate scandal , youngsters, now see thetr elde•s create a false tssue m busmg use ractal code words hke ' forced busmg' and 'netgh borhood schools, ' pass laws they knOw are unconstttuhonal and bound to be overthrown by the Supreme Court and fa n ra ctal tenswns to the bothng pomt ,'Ill to keep httle blac k chtldren front exerctsmg thetr con stt tutrona l fights Some ' ',.' MCDONOUGH SIGNED CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The World Hockey Assoctallon "' Cleveland Crusaders have " Signed n ght wmger AI Mc[lo. "' nough of the Atlanta Flames '" for $100,000 a year for the next three seasons McDonough, 24, scored 35 goals m 78 games for the Pittsburgh Pengums durmg the 1972-73 season, but was traded to Atlanta for wmger Chuck Arnason and defenseman Bob Paradtse WHI ITIER, Calif (UP!) - , Funeral services are pending for Ralph Miller, founder of the Southern Cahforma Jumor " Golf Assoctallon who died " Tuesday mght of a cerebral hemorrhage at 75 Miller was a forr rter CIVICS lessOn I It s time for tempers to cool, prestdent of the Palos Verdes, sanity to be restored and the Cab! , Country Club and a wholy phony anti-busing issue director for 20 years of the U.S. , Golf Association's junior to be put into reverse championship corrurtf!tee DALLAS (UP! ) - Lee Trevmo s~ys he has wha lever 11 was that was bothermg him out of the way now and he IS ready to play some golf Trevmo demonstrated that fact for nme holes Thursday, but to wm the Byron Nelson Golf Classtc he 1s gomg to have to overcome the fellow he refers to as hts soul brother Romero Blancas The Mextcan-Amencan duo drew much of the attention durmg the fu-st round of the $150,000 tournament Thursday ffilancas because he captured the lead wtth a SIX-under 65 and Trevmo because he overcame a bad start wtth four back rune birdtes to shoot 69 "I htt only one bad shot all duy ,' Trevmo satd 'I shanked my tee shot on the etghth and 11 cost me a double bogey " But those four budies on the back stde got Trevmo back m gear, something he needed smce he fmished last a week ago m the Tournament of Champtons 'I could have played well last week, ' Trevmo satd "But I dtd not have my con eentrallon Some thmgs were buggmg me Some personal thmgs But I've got that all worked out now I m playmg like I dtd a month ago (when he won at N'ew Orleans) Blancas weaved hts 65 over the Preston Trail Golf Course by runmng m two eagle putts on the back nine and savung par on ftve other occastonsa wt!h The ~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF 1 MEIGHIASON AREA CHESI'ERL TANNEiltu.. -Ed ROIIERTHOm.ICII, Qly- - .... , ._. S&Jriy by""' Oblo Vtlie1 Puhlllbing Conipany 111 Colrt St PomerO')' OIUo 511. Bulinall OOice Pbone tn.llM Editlrial Phone m2117 9tcGnd clui p;liLip p11id It Pomeroy <lllo Nation•! dvertlllnJ repruenlllti ve one-putt greens It's fun when you can get the ball close to the hole and make all the puttsn ' satd Blancas, who has had no tour VIctory to hts credit m the past 13 "'onths Tho strokes back of Blancas came the mterllahonal group of Australians Bruce Crampton and Bruce Devlm New Zealander Bob Charles and Bobby Payne of Mount Vernon, lll They each Cued 67s and at 68 were Ray Floyd, Jnn Simons John Mahaffey and Rtck Rhoads Sa tu r d a \ R1 o \1 11 Domtntc tn the undis puted t.,:ro\m v.1th an 8-2 mark 1n Thursd:r., s fu st g.u11e l n~aJ.IlCS..t-4\.dclte H1u h 1:-l ~~ a1ns t Ak1 on John flp ton anrl \\ On 14 ~nd lost s1x I he Hed M 1k ~ P1,ttel ~ac h had two hits men arc 7 1 111 MOl pldl A for the nedmen J Jm J ohns ton doubl e '' 1n OH I ~1 11one \~<1s r h<1rgt>d v.1th the loss Monill1\ '' 'II MI\C Hto thC' un H 10 had tc1kcn o 2 0 lt~c~cl 111 cl<.. twn \\111 llso the ftfth on a 111 o 1un double b1 Htrk Hoherts After lkron tted t up m the fifth the Ztps scored \\ ha t p! O\ed t1 be the \\ tmu ng Tigers hold on t uns on :1. KAN SAS CITY Mo i UP! ) Ralph Houk and Jac k McKeon " ere on opposite ends of the baseball spectrum after Thurs duy mght 's lone tnaJor league game I never figu red to ge t mto that krnd of mess satd Houk He was the wmner Everything looks down It looks like the end of the " orld but 11 s not ' sa•d McKeon He was the loser Houk s DetrOit Ttgers blew all but one run of an 8-0 lead before scormg a 9 7 dectston over McKeon s Kansas Ct ty Royals The only other two maw league gam es scheduled , Atlanta at St Lauts and Cm cmnat1 at Pittsburgh were ramed out Hiller Struggles Detrmt ace J oe Coleman 5-1 crutsed rnto the seventh mnmg wtth the 8-0 lead left m the etghth and watched as John Htller strugg led to preserve the VICtory for t he Ttgers, their fifth stratght The loss was the Royals fourth m a row Coleman wa s breez mg along and you ft gure "tth his knowhow , you re home fr ee satd Houk Those a• e the kmd of games that ktll you tf you lose 'em ' Hal McRae sta t ted th e Royals comeback wtth a tworun homer m the seventh When Amos Oils opened the etghth wrth a double and Coleman walked J ohn Mayberr y and Rtch•e Schemblum m success wn Houl< called on Htller Fran Healy deli vere d a two r un smgle and Wtlhe Horto n dropped Cookie RoJas fly to load the bases agam I thought when Horto n dropped the ball, we were rn sa1d McKeon But 11 dtdnt work out that way ' Tigers Lead Cut , McRae whacked a sacriftce II; and another run scored on Frank Whtte s groundout But Fred Patek thumped a run scormg srngle and the Ttgers led b) only 8-7 Htller bore down however and mduced )l!tl Wohlford to hit an tnnmg-endmg groundout Jtm Northrup slammed a two-<Jut homer m the mnth to gtve the Ttgers a much needed msurance run chan ces 1n llu.: nlllth He strea ked 1111 ough Ot1s M a) berrv and Schetn blum m 1 2 3 fashwn A good Sl5ll Sclld a the Sixth • li ne~c m s es 1F'1rst Ga m r l l110 [)()() 020 0-2 10 I Akron [)()() 022 X - 4 6 0 Johnston & Prater Chafin & Fnn ks l Second Gam t') RI O tO! 031 0- 6 10 I Akron UIO 004 0-5 6-D Sw ineha rt Van M.,1tre 16 & Prd ter F1an ks & S1da11 I OUISVII I E Ky 1 UP! I Agttate the Cahfo rma Derb' Shoe maker doe s no t use up h1s horse more tha n he has to The \\ Inner \HIS fl o\\n east to wm race hasn t dramed him tin) dnd 1f \l e have any luck at allm the race he s the one the; II have to beat JmlCncz con fld ently predicted the Kentu ck) Dc rb) and tramer Jnn Jtmmez sa td today deJected McKeon was at he sftll \\as sure the colt \lould If I thdn t tht nk I hati the least v.e might be snappmg out best horse 1 d of sl.1) ed m of our htttm g doldJ um s U1at s Cah[orma smd t he t1dme r the onll plus ' IC had all r 1ght who has se~ n several Ken lw.:ky Northrup and Au reliO Ro drtguez slapped three IIt ts each Derb;s bu t ne1er stat ted a ol the 1tge rs who S(O red thtee h01 se 10 one before I don t know 1f th1s hOI se run s m both the second anri has run hts top race yet He th1rcl mnmgs and added two \\as an eas\ \\ 1nner of the more m the Six th on c1 h\o run Callfo•n•a Derb) Btll smgle bv Mtcke) St,ml.- \ gtWte wtth ftve vtcton es a third Ill SIX t dCC S has the dn d best record among the 23 ho rses entered m Saturda) s lOOth ami n chest runmng of the Kentuck) Dcrbv I he son of Advoca tor 11as the last of the sta rters to arnve at Churchill Downs Boys teams rosters listed Team ros ters hct\ ~ be en announced fm the PomerO\ BOH r eagues pee \\CC httl~ leag ue and pOn) lecl gU~ I he bD\ s le 1gue \\ 1ll hold 1 tag day Saturd m Ma1 4 to he1p ftn tw ce the s ummer program Last 'ear 01er $1l00 Y. as reeded to opeu:t te the program and a l c~rge por t1 on of tha t was obtatnt d througl t 1g day proceeds A leag ue spokesman st:1.tes We urge ever)onc to help make ow summc1 baseball program a success The rosters P EEWEE ANGELS Chuck Ba ley Ryan Betzmg Char es 13 ake Todd Fife Shawn G I more Scotl Harr son Ryan Oliver Wiley R chards N ck c R ggs J R Wan sley Kyle Woods Brtan Z rk le Bob Wam5 1ey Mgr RE DLEGS John Ateker Todd Grover Cha rl es Knapp Kev n Knapp Bre i Korn Rod Man ey Ken M cCullough John McKmn ey John Sm th Br1a n Rand y St ewart Sp enc er Jack1e Welk er John M an ey Georqe Korn Mqr s Ass()C iatron ha \ e reached ag re~ m c nt "uth UCLA All Amer ican B•ll Wa lton on a f1 ve )C~tr contract tn come mtu the Na lwna l Basketba ll Assur iatmn th" nrtmg efforts by the Amer1ca n Raske t ba ll A~s u e iat wn to rs tabll sh a ne\\ team fealur mg Walton m Los Angel es It ~ as a super v1cto rv fur the NBA 111 landmg the UCUt supHslar three times an All Arnc flca and th rf'e t1mes •uuned the bt st rolleg1alc haske tb.tll pla}Cr 111 Amcnca I thmk R1ll Walto n w1ll tu m the Portland franc hise 1ruund a nd ma}bc C\ CII brm g them a dtampwnsh1p sa1d NB\ CommiSSioner Waltrr Kcnn rtl) of the slngmg rh c Portland de.1l Js over f lvt Yldrs at an uudtsr losed sum but the edu ca ted cstunutes ,In that \\ a lton \4111 ge t UJm 1rd of $2 5 to $3 million to pi a} herr Tony J e we M c K nn ('y Sco ll M c K nney A1dy Pock I ngton Oiilc Rittle R tcky Sm fh Randy S nllh Shr1ne Sm lh Steve W !ham s Chns Woods Alan Young P IR ATES R ck Blaett nar Ro d C<:Hm chael Cl ff Ken 1cdy Lee Lew s Lyle M oon John Morr s Cl !f ord MurrNy Randy Mwra'l Terry Sm t h Todd Sm th D an ThomclS Greg Tha n e1s Tom Smll h and J rn M orr s Mgrs TI GE RS Robbe Davs Mc1 r k Fnend Steve Hood Don l cc nhov er R ch a rd Icenhower Dav d Kennedy Frtc L pscom b Steve Ohl ngcr Mt ckey Reed Kev 11 Sm t h M1k e Smt i h Br ,1n Whaley B1 I Oh l nger Ed Kennedy Mg r s Jer r y 1 etds Ch r t~ YA NK EES Ra nnu:.• Br uham Steve Ca ll Ttm Faulk Kall K napp Ste ve L t il e Mar k N ort on Todd No rton Tom Owe n s Ttm Roush Jtmm e Sntder Ch r s T aylor Ha rvey Whtl atc h Mtke Wht l la lch Woody Ca I ~1 nd Gary Freema n M grs PONY L EAGUE POMEROY 13 s - Raymond And rey..s Ear l Fa1 r ch ld Troy Gr If fh Jeff Grueser Tom Hr1wley Chuck K en nedy Bu dd y M cA ngus Pa t Owens Todd R.=twl ng s Edd e San ford St eve Sc hn e de r Larry Sny der M ke Tnpp et t Sco tt W IIams Tom Grueser M gr POMER OY A' - Rand y Roach R ck Johnson Mark Mt tch Davtd Har r 1s Br an Harnd t on Da le Br ow n ng Ke l y Hawk C.l r l (a rm chael Ron 'S nyder Gr eg Sm tih Bob McClure Gene Humph r ey Tt m Hood 0"' ayne Wh ile Ge n e Mil ch an d C ~arl1 e Ham tton Mgr s POMER OY PHI LLIES Ag ttotc iS Uurd c tlo1ce m llol fnp le C ro~n Buck s Btd Sa turda) s Kent uck) Derb) I li p Sa l Destroyer Str Tnstan "htch not only "'ll be the and 10 held horses- ] ex 1co nchest but the most congested Constgll o11 Slla • p Gary Bold as " ell It Will be worth $326 500 \\ lth $274 [)()() "" Ame ncan reco rd gomg to the wmncr rt 1s <:1 record held Judge r and Ca nnonads an entry tr Hned b) II oody Ste phens IS fa von te at 8 to 5 A second coupling of Rube The Great and Acctpiter BOOSTER CABLE ALL WASHEDOUT All Me tgs Coun ty H1 gh School sports achvt tJes were washed out Th ursday Games postponed m baseball we~e ~'ed e ra l Hockmg at Southern and N01 th Galha at Eastern In golf the Southern at R1ple) ma tch \\a s ramed out as was haven 1 ncrcased 1 valle 11 al l But don 1 wa 1 unt I l rre redu ces your under nsL cd ho nc o l!Shes 10 ft d ou t See me :lnd 1 1 P. ~pla n how c1 Stale Farm Homeown ers Pol cy w 111 n llat on Co" erage ca n keep y our home n~ured for allr t s wo rth STEVE SNOWDEN 5SJ R u sse ll St ( Gra ... el Hrlt l M td d leport P h 992 7155 the Eastern Hannan Tra ce at STATE FARM Metgs track meet F re and Casually Compnn y Home 0 11 ce 13 <omngton llnos P705l The MEIGS INN 'I h e Chester. 0 1s clulJ proud 111 to Jlresent th e retum of GEO. -HALL '3.86 BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE most JIOJJU(,,r tug lrt the tri-t oullf) .1re.1 Snarl Proof Reg $4 69 985 3301 Ythich Ste phens used to tram IS second chmce al 9 to 2 J R s Pet I 1ttle Current Ga - Dav1d Blake Don Hendr cks R'lndy Marsh a l M •ke ONens T1m Ra w I ngs Bob Sc hne der Alan Se th Br nley Seth Ed S sson Rtck Tay lor Sieve Pte ke n s J rn Po ck I ngton Woody Crtll and Gary Freeman Mg r s ONLY Clanon Cnmson Ruler Pal Mc (, r od ct Co nf e de t a t Yankee Hudson Countv Set n <~o and Gold And Myrrh complete the fteld AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 10 TIL 2 LI TT LE LE AGU E G IANTS - John Beaver Bob Chappel ear Billy Co mer RA rNE D OUT PITTSBURGH IUP!l - The game betwee n the Ptttsburgh P1rates and SPRING SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES the CmcmnatJ Reds Thursd.ty mg ht at Three R1vers Stad1wn 11 as postponed beca use of ram Tite game will be pta) ed as part of a doubl eheader Jul) 14 Htller, who had allowed only one run m hts preVIous 25 1-3 tnnmgs dtdn t take any Ca ltforman sees tha t as no problem As soon as I ht l IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS Fuel Chief PHONE 675-2460 HEATING OIL IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 A.lexande1 everyone ca n go home \ Foster 32 wtll gne a\lay four ; ears tn age to Ahwnada but \\Ill enJOY five tnches " reach over hts 5-foot 10 opponent The defe nse \\Orth $200 [)()() for the hght heavY" etght IItle w11l be Fosters 14t h stnce he 10 Albuquerque N M 'I'm happy to be flghtmg won the tttle from the late Dtck agam gen'men,' Frazier said Ttger of Ntgena SIX years ago after the ftght was announced at the Garden He has a ~1 -li 'The rent ts behmd the ktds record all h1 s losses commg m need shoes, the motorcycle •s the heav) " etght class Ahumada "ho has won rune m the shop, the cows need stratght smce arnv mg tn the grazm' land ' I'm not too old and I m not Uruted States fr om his nat1ve Mendoza for a career record of over the hill ' The ftght wtll be hts second 40-li I wtll recel\e $25 000 wtth Quarry In the ftrst, back m 1969, Frazter cut Quarr; 's eye to score a seventh-round TKO I met too much of a man that mght Now I ve grown up I'm not gomg to make the same mistakes agam ," said Quarry, who IS on a guarantee of $225,000 One man Joe Alexander, could rum everythmg by defeatmg the thtrd ranked Quarry m thetr match at Umondale, N Y May 8, but the AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SPACE HEATERS CITY ICE &FUEL CO. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Teachers &. Non-Teaching Employees Endorse AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR ZENITH-GIBSON-HARDWICK KITCHEN AID-LITTON (Microwave Oven) DOXOL PROPANE SERVICE & APPLIANCE RI•d enOUr r 5 T.V.GAS SERVICE Phone 985 3307 Oakley Collins for STATE SENATE WHY? ALSO Chester, Ohto H 10 e1ro1 10 Thursd<~) He r e s PORTLAN D Ore IUI'IJ - The Portland Trail Blazers of the NatiOnal Basketball to edge Royals 1 OOth Derby said richest ever it again--Joe )(EW YORK (UPI) - Joe Frazter wtll be $400,000 ncher next month because he chose to •gnore calls for hts retuement When Frazter lost a 12-round dectston to Muhanunad Ali last January at MadiSOn Square Garden, Joe s fnends called updh hun to retire before he got hurt The ftre that had made htm the champton was mtssmg, as 1! was m his two prevtous ftghts-agmnst hghthittmg Joe Bugner of England and when he lost the IItle msrde two rounds to George Foreman 16 months ago m Jamatca But Frazter ftgured he could still earn a good payduy and Thursday he stgned for a 12round appearance agamst Jerry Quarry at the Garden June 17, part of a closed cucmt teleVISIOn package whtch also features Bob Foster agamst Argentma's Jorge Ahwnada In the nig htcap G.1n chsputrfl <onfe1encc tl tlc Swmehar t tossed a stx httter as A spilt with Mnlone w1ll gt\e the Hed mcn o co the Redmen won 6-5 Rtck Van champwnshtp A double loss M ttre came on 1n tile stxtll to v.ould g ve 1dle Oh10 fin iSh up for 1110 t\\lnbtll "' Ute Mtd-Oiuo (on ference l hat sta rt dt I h n._t Happy to be at BotUneW-GallaJber tnt 12EutUndSt Nn York New YOrk a..blcription nta Del.i'fered by ,;;arrier where available eo eentl per • • By Mitor Rmte where c:arrter ter"t'ice not M'&lllblt One mmtft $UD By mall' ln C1Uo Md W VI One Ynr Ul SI.J monU!a tt ~ Three months 18 E1IMrhert: $22 flO )Wir m. Dlll'llhllll ~ tine monthl SUO 9Jt.rlptiOD pice lnrluda !lmdaj 'nJDes..SenUnel the Rt o Grande College Red men took on the Umversil) of Akron Z1 ps m a non league double heade r Thursday at Alp-on The southern Ohto college mne spilt Wi th the Rubber c .t) squad losmg the opener 4 2 wh1le '"nmng the mghtcap 6 5 Cedil fVIIle I t r v tns ! II ld 111 l non l C'~lg U l' dt~u bh.: he td ~.: J I 11 ~t game stm ts tl 1 p 111 Mon dc~y Md iOJ1e '~111 v1s1l Ev~m s F tcld fm ::t tndk1.up REPUBLICAN PRIMARY *Veteran Legislator * OU Graduate *Ten year chairman of the Education Committee *Friend of Education ' Pa1d fo r by the Ed ucfltors Pol f tca l Ac t 1on Commi ttee Senate Drs t nct en Adam Creh1 Lewts K tlchen Non Teach m E m ., ' \ J (t ' agamst Malone was ra med out The SEOAL Golf Tournament was to get underway tht s a! !ernoon at th e Galhpohs co urse wtlh Ironton defendmg 1ts league IItle The host team, Galhpolts has won more crowns than any other school (rune) mcludmg etght m a rowat one ttme No oth er school has won even three tttles wtth Athens m second place wtth two and Logan Jackson and Ironton one each Galhpohs wtth an excellent record of 17 2 th1s spnng IS the favonte once agam, although the Blue Dev tls w11l be m a dog ftght With Athens and Wellston for the top spot ALL SPORTS Ironton seems to be the clear chmce for the all-sports troph) , havmg won the football baseball and tra ck titles, although there IS sttll a chance that tf Athens ca n capture the golf crown coupled With a low flmsh b) the Ttgers then the Bulldogs could sneak mto the top spot It s doubtful that Ironton w11l ftm sh very low ho\\ ever, espectally constder mg that 1t IS one of the two schools to beat Gallipolis !hts year, although the top Devtl hnkster dtdn t play m that defeat GREEI\j AND WHITE Ohto Umverstty's 13th annual recogn1t10n banquet, held by the Green and Whtte Club wtll be Wednesday, Ma) B at the Convocation Center Woody Hayes wtll be the mam speaker and the hst of honorees mcludes Dr Wtllram H Allen Jr J Dav•d Scott former Bobcat cage star Bob Rupert head cage coach at Canton McKmley and Ed Mtller, head grtd coach at Wheelersburg Also honored wtll be the semor athletes and semor cheerleaders at OU Tickets for the banquet are $1i ea ch SAD MOMENT Chtc Harley, Ohio States ftrst All Amen can football player constdered b) many to be the school s greatest athlete, was buned m Columbus on April 26 near the gtgantic stadium that was bwlt mamly because of hl!tl Harley played on old OhiO Fteld wtth a seatmg capactt) of 14,000 The facthty became outmoded because of the large crowds that came to see Harley and the team that lost only one game m three years One mterestmg fact about the funeral servtces for the three ll!tle A!f-Amencan was that none of the pallbearers \\ere members of his famtly The) were Arch•e Griffin Pete Custck Neal Colzte Steve Myers Arme Jones and Kurt SChumacher currently members of the Buckeye football team that wtll take the held thts fall almost 60 years after Harley did 11 all ELBOW TO ELBOW After watchmg several fnends arm wrestle the other dav 11 seemed a btl tromc that the next mornmg a release on the Naltonal Wnstwrestlmg Champwnshtp came m the mat! Thts event, televtsed on ABC s ' Wtde World of Sports ' the past several years (complete wtlh the crack of breakmg bones) wtll be held May 18 at the MGM Grand Hotelm Las Vegas The accompanymg release dealt more wtlh the st!e of the event than the actual champwnshtp ttself' The MGM Grand ts reportedly the largest luxury hotelm the world wtth 2,100 rooms that cover approxl!tlatel; 2 5 mtlllon square feet The bUildmg cost $106 mtllton Back to the wrtStwrestlmg tournament ABC wtll agam cover the event whtch wtll reach about 40 m1lbon viewers The national wrtstwrestlmg tourney IS divtded mto four dlvtstons-featherwetght, 150lbs and under hghtwetght 151-175 lbs , mtddlewetghl, 176-200 lbs , and heavywetght, over 201 lbs All the wmners go to Petaluma, Cahf for the Worlds ChampiOnship Tournament m October The Advance Man ' After Wednesday s M•d Ohto Conference champwnshtp doubl eheader at Ca nt on t~ Fobes ) anti-busing drive The pohttcally msptred attempt to bar school busmg IS no thmg less than a cymcal attempt to turn the elock back ~ government's allegahon that mvestment man Vesco patd $200 OOOmto Mr NIXon s 1972 campatgn fund m return for efforts by the accused to 1mpede a S<cunlles and Exchange Corrmusswn mqutry mto hts ftnan ctal affatrs But whatever Dean SEC counsel Bradford Cook (another admttted perJurer) and others satd about meetings and telephone calls mvolvmg Stans and Mtlchell and the Vesco case, th e fa ct ts that the SEC case was NOT nnpeded, that he hl!tlself had to respond to a subpoena that he refused to testify under sure to ditch By Vcrn.,u E Jordan, Jr L In the Vesco matter, the real core of the case was the By Denny mvocat1011 of the Ftfth and other conslltuhonal amendments, that he la ter fled the country that he IS under mdtclment and could not set foot on Amcncan shores free of charges Thus at tts'hea rt , the government's case m New York fatled i'here was no hard event ' 1 he conspiracy charges agamst Mitchell and Stans ta ke on potent mean mg only If somethmg happened But 1! did not As one experrenced lawyer here told me Jurtes do not hk e to put people m Jail stmply for thmkmg about some thmg Nor do peq ury charges have the same Ioree when they are not dea rly connected w1th an established offense Lymg .l"ay not be admtrable yet - desptte the sworn oath' process - 11 ts less nnporta nt 10 a courtroom than many unagme when 1! IS not associated wtth a proven larger breach of th e law 1hts 1ea hty ts not wtped out by comments from some New York Jurors that they dealt first wtth the pequry counts agmnst the defe ndants These counts had to seem less tmpresstve to JUrors who nevet were given convmcmg evidence that the alleged hes covered a real obstruclion of JUS!tce That some New York Jurors say they dtdn 't believe Dean may not be cructal e~ther The JUdge had warned them his testunony as an admttted perJurer was open to questiOn At least two JUrors suggest Dean's tmpact was not great Furthermore hrs role m the commg Watergate trtals wtll not be the same The Watergate prosecutors will be offermg corroborative documentary evtdence wherever they can The are of course shll seekmg more Dean s place '" the Vesco matter was tangential In Watergate 11 1s central He was m the thtck of conversahons mvolvmg many others some of whom ha\e not bought tmmuntty ' but 1 ave pleaded gutlty And these men were talkmg about real e' ents - burglary break-Ill and attempted cover-up It may be a btl early for Mr Nll<on and such mdtcled atdes as H R Haldemann and John Ehrllchrnan to break out the champagne Constitution is guest comm entari es current pubhc 1ss ucs ~ cnmes Kissmger lnflahon' What can be satd except that most of us arc gcttmg wrung out by the nwnbets !he nse 10 pnces and the decline Ill the buymg power of the dollar A first hand conclusiOn People who" mt tables and hve on bps are really hurtmg Patty Hea rst and the Symbwnese Ltbera twn Army me on the front pa ge eHry other day Here we are bemg sa turated by the m10dless VICIOUS rage of a few dozen crumnals who pollute out world wtth thetr \\ etrd message of doom We don t need this and 1! appea rs that the only solutwn IS to stop the public discussion of this case Let the papers, radto and televtslOn statwns stmply turn over any new maten al from the Hearst abductors to the pollee or !amtly This JUSt may save Mtss Hearst s hfe and sa. e us all from the trratwnal forces that presently preach tnsamty !'he dt!ftcult; of all tlus news dommatwn IS the blockmg of other maJor tssues and events that need sen ous attentiOn Prtson reform, menboned m ear her columns must not be swept as tde by a pubhc angered ove r lite ktdnappmg of Mtss Hearst Wntes one reader Though I certamly don't mean to condone k1dnapp10g or VIOlence fo r that matter 1t s a sad fact that whenever we have pat hcularl) repelling examples of these happerungs pubhc optruon comes down on everyone who has had the misfortune to have been on the wrong stde of the Ia\\ The reader goes on to remmd us that most people m pnson nou wtll be out some lime m the future He concludes, I dtd a four year sentence 10 MtssOUJI and I came out a hell of a lot more cymcal and bttter than when I went m And l leamed the hard wa) - th at you have to 1estst the nega tt\ e aspec ts of these places I came back and I certamly have more 1ns1ght mto m)self ' Wtth all the heavy news events, 11 s gra!J!y10g to ltave the note fr om one person who 1s mak10g good news m hts own hfe By Bruce B10ssal WASHINGTON - Celebrahons may be premature m the Whtte House and other quarters over the acqmttal m New York of foretgn cabmet officers John Mttchell and Maurrce Stans on charges related to the Robert Vesco mfluence case Prestdent Ntxon s spokesmen and some a nalys~' here are suggestmg that because former White House counsel John Dean admttted perjuter was not believed by Jurors m New York, 1t automahcally weakens the prosecution's cases agamst Mttchell and other Ntxon offtctals m the forthcommg Watergate tnals and perhaps dtmmtshes Impeachment prospects for the Prestdent Matters are not that s1mple In the Watergate affmr and related undcrtakmgs, two blatant crl!tles were commttted the but gla1 y m June 1972 of the DemocratiC party headquarters and an ear her break mat the Cahforma offtce of the psychtatnst of Dame! Ellsberg, who leaked the Pentagon papers m 1971 In the Waterga te burglary, trtal already has been held and seven men convtcted of dtrect or mdirect parllctpat!on Tnal of others m the Ellsberg break 1n begms shortly m Califorma The Waterga te trtals center on these hard events on what knowledge vartous Whtte House ofhctals had of them, what 1! anythmg thetr role m them was, what tf anythmg they dtd to tr) to cover up the Whtte House conneclton wtth these established Redmen., Zips split doubleheader SpOrts De ~ k ,, Watergate 7 can't breathe easy yet The tyranny of the news as guilty as men • Bruce Biossat \ I MAY 7 Pd Pol Adv ) ' �I .l i. ' 2- lhe DatlyS<ntmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 f nduv Mav 3 1974 Don Oakley David Poling, D.D. liberated sisters BY DON OAKLEY When Sally Forth toduy s liberated Ms ve ntures out to make her way m the Jungle of the ma le-donunated busmess or career world 1! s forgotten tha t someone has to come mto the home to clean the house watch the kids do the la undry or maybe cook The fact IS that today s libe rated woman often depends upon .mother group of wome n - the domestic or pm ale house hold employes - to free lrer of the house\\ tie s chores The fact also IS pomts out Dr Dons McLaughlin ass1sta nt resea rch sctentlst wtth the Umverstty of Mtchtgan and Wayne State UmveJStly these pnva te household employes are among the lowest patd and least prote cted workers m the labor force More often than not, she says p1 ofesswnal women deny theu household employes benefits they themselves expect mdeed, take for g1 anted - m thetr own " ork Although household wm ke rs are now covered by the new statutory mml!tlum wage of $2 an hour le.s than one Hurd of them work full tl!tle many work for a dtfferent ~m pl oyer eve1 Y duy they have no patd stck tl!tle or hohduys are unemployed when thetr employer lea\es town for any 1eason and although legally enlltled to them often are ehmmated from soctal secunty benefits The end result says Dr McLaughlin IS that move ment of ' one group of women up the economic ladde1 enta tls the economi c expl01tat10n of another group of women In fauness to the career women she suggests that thetr lack of concern £or their sisters ts because theLr fr eedom IS such a new development that they haven t gotten used to thmkm g of themselves as employers - a role that until qutte recently was usually reserved fo r males Unlll they do says Dr McLaughlin, they rna) not even realize that m treating thetr household help m such a cava lte1 manner they are depnvung other women of the same beneftts that they are flghtmg so hard to obtam for themselves ' bottom drops out of the market Consumers are gettmg used to bemg left holdmg the bag The trouble ts that noweven bags"' e m short supply Grovery stores around the country are asktng customers to brmg thetr own bags Some are offermg t\\O cents or tradmg stamps for each one Not only ts there a scaretty of bags, but paper products of all kinds napkms, llssues, tmlet t1ssue and towels, are freq uently consptcuous by thetr absence from supermarket shelves There are all kmds of reasons for the paper shortage but bastcally the explanatwn ts a stmple one says Food Marketer magazme demand exceeds supply In 1973, the paper md•tstry produced 2 7 pet more pape1 than m 1972 In the 10 years before that however productton Increased a 4 6 pet annually There are two reasons !01 the pr oductwn slo\1 do" n Ftrst, a shortage of natural resources, second, rrwumal pr oftts m the paper mdustry whtch prohtbtt the expanston 1eq utred to mee ~ present demands .....,._ Canadwn pulpwood producers mcreased theu pt JCes m 1973 and plan two more mcreases thts year The pulp producers blame the pnce mcreases on dwmdhng forest supplies and labor and transport problems Then there's the energy crunch Several paper nulls have been forced to shorten workmg hours and workdays to conserve natural gas Some have closed operations permanently Bastc chemtcals, such as chlorme for cookmg woodpulp, are m short supply In addt lion mstallatwn of polluhon eqUipment to comply wtth new government laws has pushed up operatmg expenses Another reason the bottom has fallen out of the bag busmess 1s that there ts httle pro!tt m kraft and blea ch papers from which paper bags are made Thus manufacturers ha ve turn ed to more profttable grades of paper Vutually at a stalemate m the Umted States because of pnce controls, paper products also began turmng to the more lucrabve overseas market and found eager purchasers m Japan and Europe, leavmg the U S market starvmg That's the bad news Now for the worse news The paper shortage, far from bemg JUSt a temporary mconvemence, promtses to develop mto a maJor crtsts, says Food Marketer Through 1975 woodpulp producllon ts expected to mcrease only 1 5 pet a year about a flftn the average annualmcrease m the previOus 10 years It takes two years or more to develop and mstall new paper producmg equtpment and even rf the needed mtlls were bemg bul!t today the shortages of baste resollrces would sttll hmder productton hut its purpose is lingering on Between 1960 and 1973, the good shtp HOPE satled to II countnes around the world spending about 10 months m each where her staff of volunteer phystctans , denllsts nurses and other health personnel conducted medical teachmg-tr eatment programs In those years the great wht!e shtp became a world renowned symbol of people helpmg people Rece ntly Dr Wtlllam B Walsh, who started 1! all, announced that the HOPE had smled her last mtsston It was a difftcult dectston, but 11 "as costmg $6 ITlllliOn a year to keep the hospttal shtp afloat __ However whtle the S S HOPE IS gone, ProJect HOPE \\Ill contmue ll wtll now emphasize 1ts less expensive yet more complete land-based medical !actlllles m fo retgn countnes rn order to maxrmtze the use of donated money Currently there are Protect HOPE Schools of Health Sctences m Mextco Braztl, Barbados and Jamatca as well as the Uruted States Another the most extenstve yet IS planned to open rn Ethwpta th ts sununer Protect HOPE ts also mvolved m programs m Peru , Colombia and Tumsta Wherever there IS HOPE, there IS hfe BERRY'S WORLD-.:._rr-~ Bv David Polmg 11tgll\ now there are four btg ne'\S 1tems that demand our JttentJOn day after dd) Watergate Pa tty Hea rst the Mtddle East and mflatwn Al l mvolve people and all contam vary mg uegrees of tragedy The Water gate sa~a IS like a neve r~ ndm g soa p opera I oday s SO l row ma kes yesterday look swell Water ga te mvolves se veull mo re:~ ) [allures a!:ilde from the cr um na l acts Most of the calamtty, that now has spread hke scarlet feve r IS the result of fa lsehood and I) mg The governmenta l process 1s rottmg when a n admm1st1 at10n funchons on cr eatmg an even lCi rge r lLe to clean up ea rh er un tru ths The bodv politic fa lters \\hen elected teadersh•p IUJ ns sour and soft mmds attem pt to ftll the ga p b) say10g WELL e\ct y pa rty m power makes mtstakes The Impeachment process ts the only l10peful stgn for fmally taki ng Wat ergate out of the news TI1e Mtddle East Conflict kee ps reappear10g and \1 e have not ye t seen the end to thts Holy Land 'l'a•fa re It may be a preJudiced op1010n but many of us wh o ha ve vtstted the Arab world know the Synans to be th e most obsti nate of all "hen 11 comes to settlements and concord rhree years ago htgh Egvpt1an offwtals told th ts wnter that peace and amtt) could come to the Mtddle East - If the Synans could be trusted to stick to a negotiated agreement 1 hts IS the ulttmale test for Henry DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB When cold fingers become serious By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - Wtll you please wrtte somethmg about the condtllon where the blood ctrculatwn to one s finger s ts constncted My fingers seem to be severely affected by cold and turn whtte for a short time after hemg exposed to cold Recently one of my fmgers became very nwnb and cold for a couple of weeks Afte• about two weeks 1! became extremely sore and blood seemed to appear under the skm The soreness 1s now gone but my fm ger 1s discolored on the end My doctor gave the condition a name, whtch I now forget, and rs g1v10g me a c tr culatory medt c atton ( Prtscohne ) He explams there was actually a blood clot m the fmger and tf the condttwn does Ed note Thts ts one of a series provided by the News paper Enterprise Assn of on Vernon E Jordan Jr 1s execullve dtrector of the Nahonal Urban League / ' Don f do anythtng violent or Ill sue you' not clear or tf I have another occurrence there ts an operahon (a type of sym pathectomy) whtch IS the best solutton DEAR READER - You are descnbmg fulynaud s dtsease Typtcally on cold exposure the hands or fmgers of hoth hands turn whtte and may be pamful Later as the attack wears off they may turn red or leave red spots The ctrculatwn through the artenes to the hands shuts off Wtthout blood the color goes out of the fmgers There are several theones about why the ctrculatwn to the fmgers IS shut off The arten es may contract to the po10t that very httle blood flows through them, or because of chem•cal factors the red blood cells may clump together as small clots blocking the flow of blood After the attack the artenes overdtlate causmg the reddenmg Thts ts a rebound response to catch up on need for blood to the hands As the problem perststs, m time small clots do form m the bps of the fmger and when severe cause the type of problem you descnbe The natural res ult IS the loss of ttssue or gangrene because of permanent blockage of ctrculatwn to the lips of the fmgers One of the treatments for such problems IS sym pathectomy, mvolvmg the neck regwn I am sorry to sav that usually the beneftts of such surgery do not last long, perhaps only stx months or two years Medtcmes to dtlate the arterres or prevent arterral spasm are also commonly used Some medtcmes work better than others Reserpme often decreases the attacks There are certam hvmg habtts that mfl uence the problem Cold IS the mam prectpttatmg factor Its JUst smart, then, never to get cold That means don 't get the hands cold - wear gloves at all limes don't touch anythmg cold mcludmg a cold steermg wheel, and keep the body warm General body coldness can prectpttale an attack Keep warm at mght and constder weanng gloves to bed Don t smoke tobacco aggravates the problem I note you hve w a cold chmate You may want to constder hvmg m a warmer climate where exposure to cold IS easter to control Regardless of the climate you choose, Everett Erwm to Maude be sure to keep the body, the Erwm, Lots, Mtddleport hands and the feet warm at all Maude Er" m to Everett limes, day and mght I would recommend \\ eartng warm socks to bed to keep your feet ears and nose Wtth good hvmg warm You can also have thts patterns you can often do a lot problem wvolvmg the feet to control the problem Property Transfers to the days of segregation Bus wg, one of se.e1al techntques to desegrega te illegal and un co nstltutlDnal segrega ted school systems 1s enmes hed m the morass of 1 m pea c ~men t poll ttcs and llhtte .backlash That s the conclusiOn I draw from the Pr estde nt s natwnally broadcast anti-busmg speech and fr om the House of Representatives vote for an education btl! conlatmng strong anti busmg provtsions Instead of provldmg moral leadership on the 1ssue the President seems to have embr ace d the aMt busmg crusade as a vehtcle to escape unpeac hment By posmg as the defe ndet of lily wh1te netgh borhood schools he •stry mg to hang onto enough conservative suppor t tn the Senate to preserve the 34 votes he needs to defea t removal from offtce The House aclton 1s grounded m the same cymctsm No one expects completely rattonal behavtor m an electwn year espec•ally m thts Year of Watergate But by backmg an ant1 busmg amendment by a 293 117 vote and then passmg the sthool-atd btl! that tnms federal atd to poverty dtstrtcts by a masstve 380-26 margm, the House seems to have run amok Thts ts especially so smce the congressmen knew the law the) passed whtch IS 10 con fl trt" 1th the equal protectton clause of the Cons! tutlon wtll be overthrown by the courts No mere act of Congress can negate the conshtuhonal guarantees embodred 10 Supreme Court ruhngs that , segregated schools ~ re un Erwm , Lot Middleport Dallas B Cleland Geraldme Cleland to Albert Hrll Jr Ora E Htll 0 68 A Sutton Albert Htll Jr , Ora E Htll to Dallas B Cleland Geraldme Cleland, 0 68 A , Sutton Hazel Arnold to Waller D Arnold 91 'k A Bedford Lela I deLaval, R Gerald deLaval to Aaron Lee Sayre Shtrley Sayre, Lots Syracuse Jerry F Powell Margaret M Powell to General Telephone Co , Ease , Letart II J Blancas first round leader 1 HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, May 2) " Mary Bosllc, Jeanette Burger , John Coughenour .!: James Crtsp, Steven Dunn,' " John E Evans, Hermta • Fanmn Lmda Fry, Ernest ' Harrrson , Rtchard Issacs, " Ntcholas Johnson, II Frances Km gery Wtlham Marcum, " Mrs Mtchael McGhee and " daughter Roger McKinney, Margaret Mllchell, Edward ~ Patton, Betty Pickens, Charles Pnce Chrrstopher Rathburn, " Dorothy Rouse , Clara Russell, " Jeffrey Sayre, Cora Sharp, ' Geneva Shaver, Betty Spaun, Campbell Stevens, James Taylor , Helen Tipton, Henry " Warner and Linda Wells (Births) Mr and Mrs Donald Malone, a son, Jackson Mr ' and Mrs Paul Myers, a son, Ga lhpohs < . J constttutwnal and that court ordered busmg 1s a legtltmate means of dtsmanthng segregated school systems The Prestdent knows this The congressmen who backed the anh-busmg amendment knew 11 too All they have done 1s to' fan the flames of ractal passiOns and to create a major conslttut10nal confrontalton between the congress and the courts In thts bttler year of Watergate prosecutions, Impeachment proceedmgs, and confrontations that have endangered th e very m stitutwns of our go' ernrnent, one m.ght well ask ' Is tins trrp helped to mtegrate the schools and nnprove educalion for all students Most of the anll busmg hysterra has come before the yellow buses roll , not after Anti-busing sentiment 1s based on fear After dtstrtct courts hand down thetr rulmgs, the schools reshape and l!tlprove thetr educallonal programs, and the conununtty sees that mtegrallon can be made to work, the pressure dtes down The House moves .,_ espectally the amendment that permtts dtstrtcts under cour t orders to desegregate to upset buswg arra ngeme nts pand ers to dJe )lard ractsts It necessary?' can only result m turmoil In The answer 1s clearly, No those districts that have It 1s not necessary because already swallpwed their busmg works Where it~ has prejudices and made an all-out been gtven a fatr chance, 11 has effort to build an mtegrated school system The whole affarr IS gomg to pr ovide some mstruchve lessons for schoolchildr en Already made cymcal by the Watergate scandal , youngsters, now see thetr elde•s create a false tssue m busmg use ractal code words hke ' forced busmg' and 'netgh borhood schools, ' pass laws they knOw are unconstttuhonal and bound to be overthrown by the Supreme Court and fa n ra ctal tenswns to the bothng pomt ,'Ill to keep httle blac k chtldren front exerctsmg thetr con stt tutrona l fights Some ' ',.' MCDONOUGH SIGNED CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The World Hockey Assoctallon "' Cleveland Crusaders have " Signed n ght wmger AI Mc[lo. "' nough of the Atlanta Flames '" for $100,000 a year for the next three seasons McDonough, 24, scored 35 goals m 78 games for the Pittsburgh Pengums durmg the 1972-73 season, but was traded to Atlanta for wmger Chuck Arnason and defenseman Bob Paradtse WHI ITIER, Calif (UP!) - , Funeral services are pending for Ralph Miller, founder of the Southern Cahforma Jumor " Golf Assoctallon who died " Tuesday mght of a cerebral hemorrhage at 75 Miller was a forr rter CIVICS lessOn I It s time for tempers to cool, prestdent of the Palos Verdes, sanity to be restored and the Cab! , Country Club and a wholy phony anti-busing issue director for 20 years of the U.S. , Golf Association's junior to be put into reverse championship corrurtf!tee DALLAS (UP! ) - Lee Trevmo s~ys he has wha lever 11 was that was bothermg him out of the way now and he IS ready to play some golf Trevmo demonstrated that fact for nme holes Thursday, but to wm the Byron Nelson Golf Classtc he 1s gomg to have to overcome the fellow he refers to as hts soul brother Romero Blancas The Mextcan-Amencan duo drew much of the attention durmg the fu-st round of the $150,000 tournament Thursday ffilancas because he captured the lead wtth a SIX-under 65 and Trevmo because he overcame a bad start wtth four back rune birdtes to shoot 69 "I htt only one bad shot all duy ,' Trevmo satd 'I shanked my tee shot on the etghth and 11 cost me a double bogey " But those four budies on the back stde got Trevmo back m gear, something he needed smce he fmished last a week ago m the Tournament of Champtons 'I could have played well last week, ' Trevmo satd "But I dtd not have my con eentrallon Some thmgs were buggmg me Some personal thmgs But I've got that all worked out now I m playmg like I dtd a month ago (when he won at N'ew Orleans) Blancas weaved hts 65 over the Preston Trail Golf Course by runmng m two eagle putts on the back nine and savung par on ftve other occastonsa wt!h The ~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF 1 MEIGHIASON AREA CHESI'ERL TANNEiltu.. -Ed ROIIERTHOm.ICII, Qly- - .... , ._. S&Jriy by""' Oblo Vtlie1 Puhlllbing Conipany 111 Colrt St PomerO')' OIUo 511. Bulinall OOice Pbone tn.llM Editlrial Phone m2117 9tcGnd clui p;liLip p11id It Pomeroy <lllo Nation•! dvertlllnJ repruenlllti ve one-putt greens It's fun when you can get the ball close to the hole and make all the puttsn ' satd Blancas, who has had no tour VIctory to hts credit m the past 13 "'onths Tho strokes back of Blancas came the mterllahonal group of Australians Bruce Crampton and Bruce Devlm New Zealander Bob Charles and Bobby Payne of Mount Vernon, lll They each Cued 67s and at 68 were Ray Floyd, Jnn Simons John Mahaffey and Rtck Rhoads Sa tu r d a \ R1 o \1 11 Domtntc tn the undis puted t.,:ro\m v.1th an 8-2 mark 1n Thursd:r., s fu st g.u11e l n~aJ.IlCS..t-4\.dclte H1u h 1:-l ~~ a1ns t Ak1 on John flp ton anrl \\ On 14 ~nd lost s1x I he Hed M 1k ~ P1,ttel ~ac h had two hits men arc 7 1 111 MOl pldl A for the nedmen J Jm J ohns ton doubl e '' 1n OH I ~1 11one \~<1s r h<1rgt>d v.1th the loss Monill1\ '' 'II MI\C Hto thC' un H 10 had tc1kcn o 2 0 lt~c~cl 111 cl<.. twn \\111 llso the ftfth on a 111 o 1un double b1 Htrk Hoherts After lkron tted t up m the fifth the Ztps scored \\ ha t p! O\ed t1 be the \\ tmu ng Tigers hold on t uns on :1. KAN SAS CITY Mo i UP! ) Ralph Houk and Jac k McKeon " ere on opposite ends of the baseball spectrum after Thurs duy mght 's lone tnaJor league game I never figu red to ge t mto that krnd of mess satd Houk He was the wmner Everything looks down It looks like the end of the " orld but 11 s not ' sa•d McKeon He was the loser Houk s DetrOit Ttgers blew all but one run of an 8-0 lead before scormg a 9 7 dectston over McKeon s Kansas Ct ty Royals The only other two maw league gam es scheduled , Atlanta at St Lauts and Cm cmnat1 at Pittsburgh were ramed out Hiller Struggles Detrmt ace J oe Coleman 5-1 crutsed rnto the seventh mnmg wtth the 8-0 lead left m the etghth and watched as John Htller strugg led to preserve the VICtory for t he Ttgers, their fifth stratght The loss was the Royals fourth m a row Coleman wa s breez mg along and you ft gure "tth his knowhow , you re home fr ee satd Houk Those a• e the kmd of games that ktll you tf you lose 'em ' Hal McRae sta t ted th e Royals comeback wtth a tworun homer m the seventh When Amos Oils opened the etghth wrth a double and Coleman walked J ohn Mayberr y and Rtch•e Schemblum m success wn Houl< called on Htller Fran Healy deli vere d a two r un smgle and Wtlhe Horto n dropped Cookie RoJas fly to load the bases agam I thought when Horto n dropped the ball, we were rn sa1d McKeon But 11 dtdnt work out that way ' Tigers Lead Cut , McRae whacked a sacriftce II; and another run scored on Frank Whtte s groundout But Fred Patek thumped a run scormg srngle and the Ttgers led b) only 8-7 Htller bore down however and mduced )l!tl Wohlford to hit an tnnmg-endmg groundout Jtm Northrup slammed a two-<Jut homer m the mnth to gtve the Ttgers a much needed msurance run chan ces 1n llu.: nlllth He strea ked 1111 ough Ot1s M a) berrv and Schetn blum m 1 2 3 fashwn A good Sl5ll Sclld a the Sixth • li ne~c m s es 1F'1rst Ga m r l l110 [)()() 020 0-2 10 I Akron [)()() 022 X - 4 6 0 Johnston & Prater Chafin & Fnn ks l Second Gam t') RI O tO! 031 0- 6 10 I Akron UIO 004 0-5 6-D Sw ineha rt Van M.,1tre 16 & Prd ter F1an ks & S1da11 I OUISVII I E Ky 1 UP! I Agttate the Cahfo rma Derb' Shoe maker doe s no t use up h1s horse more tha n he has to The \\ Inner \HIS fl o\\n east to wm race hasn t dramed him tin) dnd 1f \l e have any luck at allm the race he s the one the; II have to beat JmlCncz con fld ently predicted the Kentu ck) Dc rb) and tramer Jnn Jtmmez sa td today deJected McKeon was at he sftll \\as sure the colt \lould If I thdn t tht nk I hati the least v.e might be snappmg out best horse 1 d of sl.1) ed m of our htttm g doldJ um s U1at s Cah[orma smd t he t1dme r the onll plus ' IC had all r 1ght who has se~ n several Ken lw.:ky Northrup and Au reliO Ro drtguez slapped three IIt ts each Derb;s bu t ne1er stat ted a ol the 1tge rs who S(O red thtee h01 se 10 one before I don t know 1f th1s hOI se run s m both the second anri has run hts top race yet He th1rcl mnmgs and added two \\as an eas\ \\ 1nner of the more m the Six th on c1 h\o run Callfo•n•a Derb) Btll smgle bv Mtcke) St,ml.- \ gtWte wtth ftve vtcton es a third Ill SIX t dCC S has the dn d best record among the 23 ho rses entered m Saturda) s lOOth ami n chest runmng of the Kentuck) Dcrbv I he son of Advoca tor 11as the last of the sta rters to arnve at Churchill Downs Boys teams rosters listed Team ros ters hct\ ~ be en announced fm the PomerO\ BOH r eagues pee \\CC httl~ leag ue and pOn) lecl gU~ I he bD\ s le 1gue \\ 1ll hold 1 tag day Saturd m Ma1 4 to he1p ftn tw ce the s ummer program Last 'ear 01er $1l00 Y. as reeded to opeu:t te the program and a l c~rge por t1 on of tha t was obtatnt d througl t 1g day proceeds A leag ue spokesman st:1.tes We urge ever)onc to help make ow summc1 baseball program a success The rosters P EEWEE ANGELS Chuck Ba ley Ryan Betzmg Char es 13 ake Todd Fife Shawn G I more Scotl Harr son Ryan Oliver Wiley R chards N ck c R ggs J R Wan sley Kyle Woods Brtan Z rk le Bob Wam5 1ey Mgr RE DLEGS John Ateker Todd Grover Cha rl es Knapp Kev n Knapp Bre i Korn Rod Man ey Ken M cCullough John McKmn ey John Sm th Br1a n Rand y St ewart Sp enc er Jack1e Welk er John M an ey Georqe Korn Mqr s Ass()C iatron ha \ e reached ag re~ m c nt "uth UCLA All Amer ican B•ll Wa lton on a f1 ve )C~tr contract tn come mtu the Na lwna l Basketba ll Assur iatmn th" nrtmg efforts by the Amer1ca n Raske t ba ll A~s u e iat wn to rs tabll sh a ne\\ team fealur mg Walton m Los Angel es It ~ as a super v1cto rv fur the NBA 111 landmg the UCUt supHslar three times an All Arnc flca and th rf'e t1mes •uuned the bt st rolleg1alc haske tb.tll pla}Cr 111 Amcnca I thmk R1ll Walto n w1ll tu m the Portland franc hise 1ruund a nd ma}bc C\ CII brm g them a dtampwnsh1p sa1d NB\ CommiSSioner Waltrr Kcnn rtl) of the slngmg rh c Portland de.1l Js over f lvt Yldrs at an uudtsr losed sum but the edu ca ted cstunutes ,In that \\ a lton \4111 ge t UJm 1rd of $2 5 to $3 million to pi a} herr Tony J e we M c K nn ('y Sco ll M c K nney A1dy Pock I ngton Oiilc Rittle R tcky Sm fh Randy S nllh Shr1ne Sm lh Steve W !ham s Chns Woods Alan Young P IR ATES R ck Blaett nar Ro d C<:Hm chael Cl ff Ken 1cdy Lee Lew s Lyle M oon John Morr s Cl !f ord MurrNy Randy Mwra'l Terry Sm t h Todd Sm th D an ThomclS Greg Tha n e1s Tom Smll h and J rn M orr s Mgrs TI GE RS Robbe Davs Mc1 r k Fnend Steve Hood Don l cc nhov er R ch a rd Icenhower Dav d Kennedy Frtc L pscom b Steve Ohl ngcr Mt ckey Reed Kev 11 Sm t h M1k e Smt i h Br ,1n Whaley B1 I Oh l nger Ed Kennedy Mg r s Jer r y 1 etds Ch r t~ YA NK EES Ra nnu:.• Br uham Steve Ca ll Ttm Faulk Kall K napp Ste ve L t il e Mar k N ort on Todd No rton Tom Owe n s Ttm Roush Jtmm e Sntder Ch r s T aylor Ha rvey Whtl atc h Mtke Wht l la lch Woody Ca I ~1 nd Gary Freema n M grs PONY L EAGUE POMEROY 13 s - Raymond And rey..s Ear l Fa1 r ch ld Troy Gr If fh Jeff Grueser Tom Hr1wley Chuck K en nedy Bu dd y M cA ngus Pa t Owens Todd R.=twl ng s Edd e San ford St eve Sc hn e de r Larry Sny der M ke Tnpp et t Sco tt W IIams Tom Grueser M gr POMER OY A' - Rand y Roach R ck Johnson Mark Mt tch Davtd Har r 1s Br an Harnd t on Da le Br ow n ng Ke l y Hawk C.l r l (a rm chael Ron 'S nyder Gr eg Sm tih Bob McClure Gene Humph r ey Tt m Hood 0"' ayne Wh ile Ge n e Mil ch an d C ~arl1 e Ham tton Mgr s POMER OY PHI LLIES Ag ttotc iS Uurd c tlo1ce m llol fnp le C ro~n Buck s Btd Sa turda) s Kent uck) Derb) I li p Sa l Destroyer Str Tnstan "htch not only "'ll be the and 10 held horses- ] ex 1co nchest but the most congested Constgll o11 Slla • p Gary Bold as " ell It Will be worth $326 500 \\ lth $274 [)()() "" Ame ncan reco rd gomg to the wmncr rt 1s <:1 record held Judge r and Ca nnonads an entry tr Hned b) II oody Ste phens IS fa von te at 8 to 5 A second coupling of Rube The Great and Acctpiter BOOSTER CABLE ALL WASHEDOUT All Me tgs Coun ty H1 gh School sports achvt tJes were washed out Th ursday Games postponed m baseball we~e ~'ed e ra l Hockmg at Southern and N01 th Galha at Eastern In golf the Southern at R1ple) ma tch \\a s ramed out as was haven 1 ncrcased 1 valle 11 al l But don 1 wa 1 unt I l rre redu ces your under nsL cd ho nc o l!Shes 10 ft d ou t See me :lnd 1 1 P. ~pla n how c1 Stale Farm Homeown ers Pol cy w 111 n llat on Co" erage ca n keep y our home n~ured for allr t s wo rth STEVE SNOWDEN 5SJ R u sse ll St ( Gra ... el Hrlt l M td d leport P h 992 7155 the Eastern Hannan Tra ce at STATE FARM Metgs track meet F re and Casually Compnn y Home 0 11 ce 13 <omngton llnos P705l The MEIGS INN 'I h e Chester. 0 1s clulJ proud 111 to Jlresent th e retum of GEO. -HALL '3.86 BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE most JIOJJU(,,r tug lrt the tri-t oullf) .1re.1 Snarl Proof Reg $4 69 985 3301 Ythich Ste phens used to tram IS second chmce al 9 to 2 J R s Pet I 1ttle Current Ga - Dav1d Blake Don Hendr cks R'lndy Marsh a l M •ke ONens T1m Ra w I ngs Bob Sc hne der Alan Se th Br nley Seth Ed S sson Rtck Tay lor Sieve Pte ke n s J rn Po ck I ngton Woody Crtll and Gary Freeman Mg r s ONLY Clanon Cnmson Ruler Pal Mc (, r od ct Co nf e de t a t Yankee Hudson Countv Set n <~o and Gold And Myrrh complete the fteld AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 10 TIL 2 LI TT LE LE AGU E G IANTS - John Beaver Bob Chappel ear Billy Co mer RA rNE D OUT PITTSBURGH IUP!l - The game betwee n the Ptttsburgh P1rates and SPRING SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES the CmcmnatJ Reds Thursd.ty mg ht at Three R1vers Stad1wn 11 as postponed beca use of ram Tite game will be pta) ed as part of a doubl eheader Jul) 14 Htller, who had allowed only one run m hts preVIous 25 1-3 tnnmgs dtdn t take any Ca ltforman sees tha t as no problem As soon as I ht l IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS Fuel Chief PHONE 675-2460 HEATING OIL IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 A.lexande1 everyone ca n go home \ Foster 32 wtll gne a\lay four ; ears tn age to Ahwnada but \\Ill enJOY five tnches " reach over hts 5-foot 10 opponent The defe nse \\Orth $200 [)()() for the hght heavY" etght IItle w11l be Fosters 14t h stnce he 10 Albuquerque N M 'I'm happy to be flghtmg won the tttle from the late Dtck agam gen'men,' Frazier said Ttger of Ntgena SIX years ago after the ftght was announced at the Garden He has a ~1 -li 'The rent ts behmd the ktds record all h1 s losses commg m need shoes, the motorcycle •s the heav) " etght class Ahumada "ho has won rune m the shop, the cows need stratght smce arnv mg tn the grazm' land ' I'm not too old and I m not Uruted States fr om his nat1ve Mendoza for a career record of over the hill ' The ftght wtll be hts second 40-li I wtll recel\e $25 000 wtth Quarry In the ftrst, back m 1969, Frazter cut Quarr; 's eye to score a seventh-round TKO I met too much of a man that mght Now I ve grown up I'm not gomg to make the same mistakes agam ," said Quarry, who IS on a guarantee of $225,000 One man Joe Alexander, could rum everythmg by defeatmg the thtrd ranked Quarry m thetr match at Umondale, N Y May 8, but the AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SPACE HEATERS CITY ICE &FUEL CO. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Teachers &. Non-Teaching Employees Endorse AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR ZENITH-GIBSON-HARDWICK KITCHEN AID-LITTON (Microwave Oven) DOXOL PROPANE SERVICE & APPLIANCE RI•d enOUr r 5 T.V.GAS SERVICE Phone 985 3307 Oakley Collins for STATE SENATE WHY? ALSO Chester, Ohto H 10 e1ro1 10 Thursd<~) He r e s PORTLAN D Ore IUI'IJ - The Portland Trail Blazers of the NatiOnal Basketball to edge Royals 1 OOth Derby said richest ever it again--Joe )(EW YORK (UPI) - Joe Frazter wtll be $400,000 ncher next month because he chose to •gnore calls for hts retuement When Frazter lost a 12-round dectston to Muhanunad Ali last January at MadiSOn Square Garden, Joe s fnends called updh hun to retire before he got hurt The ftre that had made htm the champton was mtssmg, as 1! was m his two prevtous ftghts-agmnst hghthittmg Joe Bugner of England and when he lost the IItle msrde two rounds to George Foreman 16 months ago m Jamatca But Frazter ftgured he could still earn a good payduy and Thursday he stgned for a 12round appearance agamst Jerry Quarry at the Garden June 17, part of a closed cucmt teleVISIOn package whtch also features Bob Foster agamst Argentma's Jorge Ahwnada In the nig htcap G.1n chsputrfl <onfe1encc tl tlc Swmehar t tossed a stx httter as A spilt with Mnlone w1ll gt\e the Hed mcn o co the Redmen won 6-5 Rtck Van champwnshtp A double loss M ttre came on 1n tile stxtll to v.ould g ve 1dle Oh10 fin iSh up for 1110 t\\lnbtll "' Ute Mtd-Oiuo (on ference l hat sta rt dt I h n._t Happy to be at BotUneW-GallaJber tnt 12EutUndSt Nn York New YOrk a..blcription nta Del.i'fered by ,;;arrier where available eo eentl per • • By Mitor Rmte where c:arrter ter"t'ice not M'&lllblt One mmtft $UD By mall' ln C1Uo Md W VI One Ynr Ul SI.J monU!a tt ~ Three months 18 E1IMrhert: $22 flO )Wir m. Dlll'llhllll ~ tine monthl SUO 9Jt.rlptiOD pice lnrluda !lmdaj 'nJDes..SenUnel the Rt o Grande College Red men took on the Umversil) of Akron Z1 ps m a non league double heade r Thursday at Alp-on The southern Ohto college mne spilt Wi th the Rubber c .t) squad losmg the opener 4 2 wh1le '"nmng the mghtcap 6 5 Cedil fVIIle I t r v tns ! II ld 111 l non l C'~lg U l' dt~u bh.: he td ~.: J I 11 ~t game stm ts tl 1 p 111 Mon dc~y Md iOJ1e '~111 v1s1l Ev~m s F tcld fm ::t tndk1.up REPUBLICAN PRIMARY *Veteran Legislator * OU Graduate *Ten year chairman of the Education Committee *Friend of Education ' Pa1d fo r by the Ed ucfltors Pol f tca l Ac t 1on Commi ttee Senate Drs t nct en Adam Creh1 Lewts K tlchen Non Teach m E m ., ' \ J (t ' agamst Malone was ra med out The SEOAL Golf Tournament was to get underway tht s a! !ernoon at th e Galhpohs co urse wtlh Ironton defendmg 1ts league IItle The host team, Galhpolts has won more crowns than any other school (rune) mcludmg etght m a rowat one ttme No oth er school has won even three tttles wtth Athens m second place wtth two and Logan Jackson and Ironton one each Galhpohs wtth an excellent record of 17 2 th1s spnng IS the favonte once agam, although the Blue Dev tls w11l be m a dog ftght With Athens and Wellston for the top spot ALL SPORTS Ironton seems to be the clear chmce for the all-sports troph) , havmg won the football baseball and tra ck titles, although there IS sttll a chance that tf Athens ca n capture the golf crown coupled With a low flmsh b) the Ttgers then the Bulldogs could sneak mto the top spot It s doubtful that Ironton w11l ftm sh very low ho\\ ever, espectally constder mg that 1t IS one of the two schools to beat Gallipolis !hts year, although the top Devtl hnkster dtdn t play m that defeat GREEI\j AND WHITE Ohto Umverstty's 13th annual recogn1t10n banquet, held by the Green and Whtte Club wtll be Wednesday, Ma) B at the Convocation Center Woody Hayes wtll be the mam speaker and the hst of honorees mcludes Dr Wtllram H Allen Jr J Dav•d Scott former Bobcat cage star Bob Rupert head cage coach at Canton McKmley and Ed Mtller, head grtd coach at Wheelersburg Also honored wtll be the semor athletes and semor cheerleaders at OU Tickets for the banquet are $1i ea ch SAD MOMENT Chtc Harley, Ohio States ftrst All Amen can football player constdered b) many to be the school s greatest athlete, was buned m Columbus on April 26 near the gtgantic stadium that was bwlt mamly because of hl!tl Harley played on old OhiO Fteld wtth a seatmg capactt) of 14,000 The facthty became outmoded because of the large crowds that came to see Harley and the team that lost only one game m three years One mterestmg fact about the funeral servtces for the three ll!tle A!f-Amencan was that none of the pallbearers \\ere members of his famtly The) were Arch•e Griffin Pete Custck Neal Colzte Steve Myers Arme Jones and Kurt SChumacher currently members of the Buckeye football team that wtll take the held thts fall almost 60 years after Harley did 11 all ELBOW TO ELBOW After watchmg several fnends arm wrestle the other dav 11 seemed a btl tromc that the next mornmg a release on the Naltonal Wnstwrestlmg Champwnshtp came m the mat! Thts event, televtsed on ABC s ' Wtde World of Sports ' the past several years (complete wtlh the crack of breakmg bones) wtll be held May 18 at the MGM Grand Hotelm Las Vegas The accompanymg release dealt more wtlh the st!e of the event than the actual champwnshtp ttself' The MGM Grand ts reportedly the largest luxury hotelm the world wtth 2,100 rooms that cover approxl!tlatel; 2 5 mtlllon square feet The bUildmg cost $106 mtllton Back to the wrtStwrestlmg tournament ABC wtll agam cover the event whtch wtll reach about 40 m1lbon viewers The national wrtstwrestlmg tourney IS divtded mto four dlvtstons-featherwetght, 150lbs and under hghtwetght 151-175 lbs , mtddlewetghl, 176-200 lbs , and heavywetght, over 201 lbs All the wmners go to Petaluma, Cahf for the Worlds ChampiOnship Tournament m October The Advance Man ' After Wednesday s M•d Ohto Conference champwnshtp doubl eheader at Ca nt on t~ Fobes ) anti-busing drive The pohttcally msptred attempt to bar school busmg IS no thmg less than a cymcal attempt to turn the elock back ~ government's allegahon that mvestment man Vesco patd $200 OOOmto Mr NIXon s 1972 campatgn fund m return for efforts by the accused to 1mpede a S<cunlles and Exchange Corrmusswn mqutry mto hts ftnan ctal affatrs But whatever Dean SEC counsel Bradford Cook (another admttted perJurer) and others satd about meetings and telephone calls mvolvmg Stans and Mtlchell and the Vesco case, th e fa ct ts that the SEC case was NOT nnpeded, that he hl!tlself had to respond to a subpoena that he refused to testify under sure to ditch By Vcrn.,u E Jordan, Jr L In the Vesco matter, the real core of the case was the By Denny mvocat1011 of the Ftfth and other conslltuhonal amendments, that he la ter fled the country that he IS under mdtclment and could not set foot on Amcncan shores free of charges Thus at tts'hea rt , the government's case m New York fatled i'here was no hard event ' 1 he conspiracy charges agamst Mitchell and Stans ta ke on potent mean mg only If somethmg happened But 1! did not As one experrenced lawyer here told me Jurtes do not hk e to put people m Jail stmply for thmkmg about some thmg Nor do peq ury charges have the same Ioree when they are not dea rly connected w1th an established offense Lymg .l"ay not be admtrable yet - desptte the sworn oath' process - 11 ts less nnporta nt 10 a courtroom than many unagme when 1! IS not associated wtth a proven larger breach of th e law 1hts 1ea hty ts not wtped out by comments from some New York Jurors that they dealt first wtth the pequry counts agmnst the defe ndants These counts had to seem less tmpresstve to JUrors who nevet were given convmcmg evidence that the alleged hes covered a real obstruclion of JUS!tce That some New York Jurors say they dtdn 't believe Dean may not be cructal e~ther The JUdge had warned them his testunony as an admttted perJurer was open to questiOn At least two JUrors suggest Dean's tmpact was not great Furthermore hrs role m the commg Watergate trtals wtll not be the same The Watergate prosecutors will be offermg corroborative documentary evtdence wherever they can The are of course shll seekmg more Dean s place '" the Vesco matter was tangential In Watergate 11 1s central He was m the thtck of conversahons mvolvmg many others some of whom ha\e not bought tmmuntty ' but 1 ave pleaded gutlty And these men were talkmg about real e' ents - burglary break-Ill and attempted cover-up It may be a btl early for Mr Nll<on and such mdtcled atdes as H R Haldemann and John Ehrllchrnan to break out the champagne Constitution is guest comm entari es current pubhc 1ss ucs ~ cnmes Kissmger lnflahon' What can be satd except that most of us arc gcttmg wrung out by the nwnbets !he nse 10 pnces and the decline Ill the buymg power of the dollar A first hand conclusiOn People who" mt tables and hve on bps are really hurtmg Patty Hea rst and the Symbwnese Ltbera twn Army me on the front pa ge eHry other day Here we are bemg sa turated by the m10dless VICIOUS rage of a few dozen crumnals who pollute out world wtth thetr \\ etrd message of doom We don t need this and 1! appea rs that the only solutwn IS to stop the public discussion of this case Let the papers, radto and televtslOn statwns stmply turn over any new maten al from the Hearst abductors to the pollee or !amtly This JUSt may save Mtss Hearst s hfe and sa. e us all from the trratwnal forces that presently preach tnsamty !'he dt!ftcult; of all tlus news dommatwn IS the blockmg of other maJor tssues and events that need sen ous attentiOn Prtson reform, menboned m ear her columns must not be swept as tde by a pubhc angered ove r lite ktdnappmg of Mtss Hearst Wntes one reader Though I certamly don't mean to condone k1dnapp10g or VIOlence fo r that matter 1t s a sad fact that whenever we have pat hcularl) repelling examples of these happerungs pubhc optruon comes down on everyone who has had the misfortune to have been on the wrong stde of the Ia\\ The reader goes on to remmd us that most people m pnson nou wtll be out some lime m the future He concludes, I dtd a four year sentence 10 MtssOUJI and I came out a hell of a lot more cymcal and bttter than when I went m And l leamed the hard wa) - th at you have to 1estst the nega tt\ e aspec ts of these places I came back and I certamly have more 1ns1ght mto m)self ' Wtth all the heavy news events, 11 s gra!J!y10g to ltave the note fr om one person who 1s mak10g good news m hts own hfe By Bruce B10ssal WASHINGTON - Celebrahons may be premature m the Whtte House and other quarters over the acqmttal m New York of foretgn cabmet officers John Mttchell and Maurrce Stans on charges related to the Robert Vesco mfluence case Prestdent Ntxon s spokesmen and some a nalys~' here are suggestmg that because former White House counsel John Dean admttted perjuter was not believed by Jurors m New York, 1t automahcally weakens the prosecution's cases agamst Mttchell and other Ntxon offtctals m the forthcommg Watergate tnals and perhaps dtmmtshes Impeachment prospects for the Prestdent Matters are not that s1mple In the Watergate affmr and related undcrtakmgs, two blatant crl!tles were commttted the but gla1 y m June 1972 of the DemocratiC party headquarters and an ear her break mat the Cahforma offtce of the psychtatnst of Dame! Ellsberg, who leaked the Pentagon papers m 1971 In the Waterga te burglary, trtal already has been held and seven men convtcted of dtrect or mdirect parllctpat!on Tnal of others m the Ellsberg break 1n begms shortly m Califorma The Waterga te trtals center on these hard events on what knowledge vartous Whtte House ofhctals had of them, what 1! anythmg thetr role m them was, what tf anythmg they dtd to tr) to cover up the Whtte House conneclton wtth these established Redmen., Zips split doubleheader SpOrts De ~ k ,, Watergate 7 can't breathe easy yet The tyranny of the news as guilty as men • Bruce Biossat \ I MAY 7 Pd Pol Adv ) ' �•. ,. ; - The flaily Sentmil, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,.Friday, May 3, 1974 . '·.,·. ' .. .:··:;,:; . ..· ,. ' ~ ~. ~~A: MRS WLA R HENDRICKS has thrown a puzzler to Meigs Countians fr om Idaho She sent the low pho tos and asks : Ca n you identify these photos? The young man w1thout a beard is suppose(lly John Rees, so11 of John and !':lien Sm1th . . . ~ · .' .. .; . ' .. ... ~ . Sports today l~ast ~ball - ~ ,.· ' r. ' Easto•rn at ( ilousto•r. (in II (ialliiJOiis. ~ · Rees, born Aug 22, 1849 and diedFeb. 10, 1926. He was reared by Thomas and Harne! Rees W11liams after h1s parents d1ed when he was 12. If you can 1denhfy the others, Mrs. Hendncks asks that residents wnte her at 445 " I" St. , Idaho Falls, Id aho 83401 SEOi\ I. at NL PLAYER WS ANGELES (UP! ) Southpaw Tommy John of the Los Angeles Dodgers Thursday was named National League _Player of the Month by sports· writers and broadcasters. John won five games without a loss in April. He pitched 46 !Mings and allowed 39 hits. HIS earned run average was 1.76. ment. He entered an electronic engineering course through the Bureau of Vocational Rehab1litatwn, but had to drop out for health reasons. Spencer later completed a course 1n accoun ting but s till co uld not obtain gainful employment Glenna Crisp, d~rector of Leadmg Creek's OperatiOn Mamstream, was able to use It's The Extra Touch Of The FT·D Sweet Surpnse That Says HAPPY MOTHER:S DAY $12.50 AND 2nd Ave . Midd leporl. 0 . SPEf, f: IN G OF Hazr by KAY • Along w ith the ne w crea t1on s in ha1r stylmg are the ha1r fashmns of the pa s t. wh1ch have not disappea red, but s1mpl y ach ieved new vanat1ons . Unl1ke women of the pa st, when hair sf yl1n g was ·just beg1nn 1ng , and dec1s1ons we re few because st yles were few , t he modern woman of today has numerous and va n ed style s fr om wh1c h to choose She need not have her .J1a1r 'done l1ke her ne1ghb or's unless she so \ 'de sires I Let us g1ve your ha tr ~au ty and d•sf•nCfton w1fh 6ne of the many new harr styles CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 21.i E SE.COND ST POMEROY , OHIO PHO~l 9'12 7606 c Spe ncer's gene ral ofhce and boo'<keepmg skills Through r(l unse hng and close supervision, Ms . Cnsp soon realized that Spencer had a v1s1on hdnd1cap The probl em wa s soon so: -; ed, Pnor to manpD\\er training Spencer had bee n unable to fmd a job and reqmred welfare assistance He was elected til'~~m~:~:~:{::;::::~:~::~::~:::::::::::::~:~:::~::t:::::::::::::~:::~:::::::~:::;~:::r:::::~::=:r::r=:~:::~1h~:~:~~ $ Sport Parade ~;:{; By MILTON RICHMAN • ·:~~ UPI Sports Editor . tf KREIG TO STORM PORTLAND, Ore. (UP! ) The Portland Storm of the World Football League Thursday signed fo rmer Uruversity of Washmgton star receiver Jim Krieg, 25, to a contract. Kr ieg played wide rece~ver for Denver of the National Football League for a year and a half after graduation. At Denver he was listed as the fastest man on the 13ronco squad when he ran the 4().yard dash m 4 6 seconds. 1 :UENRY WELLS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMt·iiSS 10NER 1 MEIGS COUNTY THANK YOU HELPING TO PROVIDE yariety to the annuul musiclu of the Soijthern High School ~t 8 p.m. Friday mght wlll be Nancy Crow, as "Allee" , the tomboy. The show is under the direcllon of Mrs. Lee Lee. AttractiVe new costummg has been provided for this year's show. Scouts pick up about a ton of Racine litter RACINE - Approximately a Mmix, Nick Bostick, Chris ton of litter was cleaned frqm Bostick, Rusty Cummins, Rex the streets here when cub Thornton, Scott Justice , scouts observed "Keep Richard Lyons, Luke Pickens, Jason Hill, R•chard Dugan, Amenca Beautiful" Participating were Vincent Standings HARTACK SUSPENDED lnternatJonal WUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) League Standmgs Jockey Bill Hartack miSJudged By Uruted Press_lntcrnaftonal North the fmish line Thursday and w 1 pet . g.b . was suspended for five days by Syracuse ' 8 5 615 Rochester 6 5 5J5 1 the stewards at Churchhill Toledo d 9 308 4 Downs. . Pawtucket 3 9 250 41J' South He wtll not nnss the Kenw. 1. pet g .b. tucky Derby, however, since R rchmond 7 3 700 9 4 692 the suspension starts MOnday. Memphts Charleston 8 4 667 Hartack suddetily stood up Ttdewater 4 lO 286 5 Thursday 's Results on his horse, then realized his Pawtu<ket at Charleston . mistake and got back to nding. postponed , ra i n It was too late and Fun Co. K, Tidewater J Rochester 0 Toledo 8 RIChmond l his mount, m ..front when Memphts 6 Syracuse 4, lst Hartack stood up, flmshed game Memphis d Syracuse 3, 2n d second. game Scott Cleland, James Cleland, Alan Shuler, Randy Werry, Terry Patterson, Trevor Cordone, Tommy Cummms, Zane Beegle and Allen Pape. Others participating were · Coralee Cummins and Tonya, Pauline Bostick and Jay, Jane Cardone, Paul and Annette; Jean Cleland, Tracy and Marty; Anna Shuler and Brian, Elva Mmix, Tammie and Brian Clelimd, and Kevin Dugan Many thanks are extended to Mayor Charles Pyles and Street Comrrusswner Ernest Triplett for their cooperation and ' to Royal Crown Bottling ·Company for furnishing pop for workers. series between the Cubs and Astros while at home and heard that Doug Griffin, the Red Sox second baseman, had been taken to the hospital after being hit above the left ear by one of Nolan Ryan's fast halls. That was Roger Metzger's chief concern when he spoke w1th me Thursday. "Have you heard anything about Doug 'Griffin?" he wanted to know "He's better? Wonderful ! That really scared me when I heard he got hit by Nolan I I , RUTLAND - An open meetmg May 20 at the Rutland United Methodist Church was planned during the Monday night session of the Rutland Garden , Club at the home of Mrs. Bermce Nelson. All Meigs County garden clubs will be invited to the meetm g when Mrs. Tom Stewart will be the arranger usmg modern, Japanese and traditional arrangements. A therapy program for the Good Luck Garden Club at the Athens Mental Health Center ' th1s spnng was discussed and it was dec1ded that th1s t1me outdoon plantmgs w1ll be includes m the program. Refreshments will be provided and gifts w1ll be taken for the patients. Named to the nommating committee were Mrs. Ruth Erlewme, MJs. Pearl Little and Mrs. Pearle Canaday. Mrs. Little asked for flower arrangements for the Rutland 12 • 20~. DISCOUNT _, • TOALL • 1974 GRADS heritage •house I Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0 High School Alurnm banquet and volunteering to prov1de these were Mrs Little, Mrs. Margaret Belle Weber, Mrs Canaday, Mrs. Ruth Erlewme and M1ss Ruby Diehl Mrs Eva Robson reported on Easter treats taken to the Me1gs County Infirmary and the Children's Home A report was also g1ven on the open meeting of the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners at the heme of Mrs. Joe Bohn. Gmng from · the Rutland Club were Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Erlewme, Mrs Oleva Co ttrill , Mrs Marc1a Denmson, Mrs. Hazel Thomson, Mrs Bermce Wmn, Mrs . Margaret Parsons, Mrs Ed1th Wilhamson, Mrs. Ethel Chapman and Mrs Ann Webster. M1 ss D1ehl , program chairwoman, mtroduced Mrs. Canaday who reviewed "Trees in Trouble" by Dr. Malcolm C Shurtleff. She stressed the importance of getting a diagnosis before givmg any aid , and of remembermg that most tree troubles can be prevented by observmg rules for good tree care. The rules for good care stressed by the author were choose a kind suitable to the locality and situatiOn , plant in a roomy hole, keep it growmg and healthy by regular pruning, watering and feedmg, protect from physical harm, and g1ve prompt treatment when NEW SELECTION OF CHILDRENS BOOKS 592-6238 Nancy Drew Hardy Boys MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT FOR THE Also Artilidal Flowers Our Aim Is to Please • 992-2039 Pomerov Flower Shop Mrs. M11tard van Meier Ph. 992-5721 RIGGS CREST LOCATION! BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. Exc111ng new qua li'Y hom es. burl I to meet today's ePergy demands! tomor•ow's gro"1hl You choose the s lyle , srze, featu res Attra CtiVely pr~ c ed Irom $23,000 •a $45,000 Wrll help arra ng e fr nancrng ''' ltr NO DO WN PAYivltNT Ia qualrfred bu1ers 1 DON 'T MISS THIS 2 DAY ON'LY OPEN HOUSE ' 4 GREAT NEW BUILDING SITES IN MEIGS COUNTY! Comucopia Family Pin IJy b. david (Our 5-hp riding mower uses only 3 pints of gas per 'hour!) E.<pt•t·irtlly crt:all•d to portruy your family's story in !J<•<Iutiful t.irthmonth colors. (, :J~!~~~ ex:cellent fuel economy rang1ng 1rom 1V2 to 41h quarts per hour' VISIT CALL OR WRITE l Fred B. Goeglein. General Contractor Financing available from Massey-Ferguson ' Quality-built by Your cho1ce o f 1he very bes1 locatrons avarl ab le today 1 Near schoo ls, on crty water and sewagel Great American tlomes I Massey-Fergu~on. ~~!-~ I World's largest manufacturer of tractors. _....._ ' . 221 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy Phone 1-239-9681 I. :~ Ca I en d a : 1 r: : m: ::~: .... :·:· FRIDAY SPRING Fair at Syracuse Elementary. Servmg begins at 5·30 lo 7 p.m. Games and pnzes Spons ored by PTA YARD SALE, Fnday and Saturday, 10 a.m. Syracuse Presby tenan Church yard, Second St., Syracuse; a bake sale will be held Sa turday. MUSICAL REvuE , "Nostalgia, " 8 p.m., Southern High School, Racme, directed by Mrs . Lee Lee, staged by htgh school chmr . SPRING FESTIV AL1 5 30 •• •,. • •• •• * 4 BUSES RUNNING EVERY SUNDAY 675-5829 • •• • • • SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING SERVICE EVENING SERVICE WEDNESDAY SERVICE LAST WEEK RECORD 10:00 11:00 7:30 7:30 Sunday School Attendance Conversions Baptisms • GRACE BIBLE BAPTIST 27.5 6 6 CHURCH . '' I ~ ~. I 1\ I ·- ·• ' -~J ' • • n ~:Z,NITH Clcatancc SAlE i i I F~f:!~~:ij7cl program at 7:30 p.m. at the Enterpnse Church with -refreshments to be served by the youth of the two host churches. The meetings are all open to the public. Offermgs w1ll be taken to help defray the couple's expenses. Each service will present a different facet of mtsswn work . SPEAKER SYSrEM · fctllurlnlf · , .... "...................... t"o ' ... , ... , ...... . .. . , ... BTra(.;k ·• ...... ........... ,.. , R ~ c~.... , ...uo. T.1J>C ...... ~ ........ ··~··- ,,._ ..... -10"' ....._ ...... -· \ >Q , .. , ....... Player :: ;;~:::.·::::.;·.:~~·~.. ' -·-··" ...... ......,.,,~ ....._., .... _... 1 ~• ~·· · 1 ... "• ~« • • Auxiliary has meet Linens for the new emergency vehicle will be purchased by the Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department, it was voted durmg a meeting Wednesday mght at' the firehouse . -The auxiliary voted to buy four blankets, sheets and pillowcases . Mrs . Emma Wayland donated two p1llows. Orgamzat10n of a disaster group was diScussed . Mrs. Patty Kloes gave two onegallon coffee con tamers for the firemen . /1. bake sale was set for May 11 beginning at 9:30 a.m. at Dudley's Flower Shop, and all firemen 1s wives were asked to donate baked items. Other donatwns w1ll be appreciated, auxiliary members said. Mrs Ethel Lowery presided at the meeting The cannister set door pnze was ewarded to Mrs Robert Powell. Mrs Kate Bachner end Mrs . Janice Damels served a dessert course WAS•328 I • HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED! INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT CLearanceSALE<LearanceSAIE· SAT. NIGHT • GEO. HALL and THE HAU.MARKS THEY PLA Y IT ALL! THE MEIGS INN . PH. 992-3629 POMEJWY, OHIO . ~e;.~- o~ !?e_n.e~. p~ct with . ' • OPEN FRI & SAT. NIGHTS BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT MULTIYEAR CONTRACT , SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - · Veteran middle hnebacker Frank Nunley Thursday signed a multiyear contract with the San Francisco 49ers of the Natimial Football League . Nunley, a seven-year performer witjl the 49ers out of Michigan, was drafted last month by The Hawaiians of the newly formed World Football League, "The Ohio Valley 's Most Exciting Church" Ken Coleman, Pastor Point Pleasant, W · Va. : • ~~~~-""!-·--~1, , • • • •. .• ~· Whole Ripe Strawberry Pie CLearanceSALEoClearanceSA&E• SALES RE~ORTED March 1974 sales of Series E & H United States Savmgs Bonds , m Ohio were $35.8 million . At the end of March, the State attained 27.5 pet. of Its 1974 sales1 goal. Theodore T. Reed , Jr. Meigs County Volunteer Savmgs Bonds Chairman, said March sales of Savings Bonds in the county were $24,964, or 31.8 pet. of its annual sales goal of $336,960 on March 31 *ONLY THE BIBILE IS STUDIED *HAPPY NURSERIES . -··-----.J Veterans Memorial Hospital Penny Admissions Crouch, Rae me ; Samuel Rairden, Long Bottom; Clara Phillips, Rutland ; Clarence Freeman, Pomeroy ; Ida White, Pomeroy; Charles Sunms, Langsville Discharges - Ida Goeglein, Thomas Sarvis, Clyde Sayre, Jr., Elizabeth Ellwtt, Charles Mallory, Mildred Cheesebrew. *A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE •• POMEROY Lorya l women mee t Birthday observea *BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY •• PASTRY Missionary service set Many People from Our Area Visit Our Services Each Week and Enjoy the Warm, Friendly Atmosphere At the Grace Bible Baptist Church. Why Not Make This Sunday Your Day To Be Our Honored Guest. • meet Ma 24 $~Nor PO ME RO Bradbury , trustee, from th ose tickets, however, are will be dues will Middleport .area graduates of asked to contact one of the ~~~ intu the scholarship fund Me1gs H1gh School, class of officers, Mr s. Iv a S1sson, 1974 president ; Mrs Nancy Morn s, Several spec ial events .are v1ce president, \Irs. Carolyn bemg planned for the rcum on Salterf!eld, secretary or Miss mcludmg honormg the oldest Houdashelt , tr~asure r graduate and those who came Fund ra1smg actlvllles to the farthest to attend the f•nance the banquet and dance reunion. are prog ressmg well, 11 IS MAIN ST Since some tickets were sold reported Music for the dance for the 1972 banquet and that will be provid ed by Tex banquet was subse quently Hamson and the Valley Boys ca ncelled and refunds on all begmmng al 9 p m They wrll ~EP E AI ED BY ~OP U LAR DEMAND the t1ckets were not made, they prov1d e bot11 popular and w11l be honored for the 1974 country and 11estern banquet Residents holdin g Recogmtwn will be g1vcn to those classes which would ha;e SJ•EUAt observed annivcrs<.mes m 1!.172 FRl.&SAT . and 1973 as well as the class of MAY 3-4 1974. Th1s mea ns that the 50th anmversartes of lh e c[asses of 1922, 1923, and 1924 w11l be rved, and that the sliver obse A $25 contnbut10n was made calls were made on the SICk to the g1rls' ensemble of the and shut-ms durmg the past anmversanes of the classes of Kentucky Christian College by month. Commumon will be 1947, 1948, and 1949 Wilt be Reg. the Loyal Women of the handled by the class during noted. $}29 $ 1.89 Only Cost of the dmner dan ce and Middleport Church of Chris t May and June, w1th Miss meeting Thursday mght at the Mildred Hawley to be 1n charge dues for each alwnm attendm g church of May. Mrs, Oscar Roush presided The program presented by at the meeting w1th Mrs. Lula Miss Hawley was on Mae Lynch g1vmg devot10ns Jephthah's daughter from the from St. Luke w1th a Book of Judges She was called meditation , " Why We Love the "The woman of mystery ," and Church," and prayer . was gi\'en as a sacrifice to Mrs . Mabel Walburn carry out a promtse of reported on four lilies Jephthah. Jephthah was called dehvered to the sick followmg a mighty man of God and a Easter services Reported ill great leader, h1s daughter, a were Allen Jenkmson 's devout and meek woman, Miss mother, Mrs . Lesta Gothard, Hawley said. hosp1tahzed in Columbus, Mrs. Mrs Errol! Conroy was a Martha Searls and Jean Craig. guest for the meeting Mrs. The death of John Reece's Mabel Walburn, Mrs . Mary mother was noted . Bailey and Mrs. Lynch served Discuss! on on \'lSI ta lion was refreshments held and 11 was reported that 34 AUCfiON at Tuppers Plams Community Bldg · begmmng at II a.m. All types of merchandise will be available. !Wfreshments w1ll be sold by commun1ty club. Anyone wishmg merchandise p1cked up may call 667-3303, 667-3994 or 667-3131. The auction 1s sponsored by Tuppers Plains Orange Township Volunteer F1re Department. BAKE SALE at Duttons Drug Store, Middleport, and New York Clothing House, Pomeroy, beginning at 10 a.m. The Rev . and Mrs. Ke1th R. Sponsored by eighth grade Eipper will be guests of the class of Me1gs Jun1or High Roc~ Spnngs and Enterprise MONDAY Umted Method1st Women SCHOOL of Religion, Mt. Saturday and Sunday for Moriah Baptis t Church, spectal mtsstonary services at Middleport, 7·30 to 9 30 p.m . the churches. The Rev. Samuel Jackson, The Rev . Mr . E1pper, a mstructor, on the theme "A graduate of Umted Theological Dynamic Cause - Spirit and Semmary, 1s a former pastor at Structure for the 70s." Youth the Redbird M1ss1on in KenSchool of Rehg10n for the tucky. Saturday evenmg there Hocking Area begms same will be a 6 p.m potluck supper mght, 6:30 to 8 30 at the Forest at the Enterprise Church ~'!". !laptist Cllurch With th~ followed b)' 1l talk !!.11!1 slide Rev . Eddie Buffington , in- presentation on the Mission structor Sunday morning the mimster REVI~AI.; services Monday will speak at all churches of the through Saturday at Eagle charge- Enterprise at 9 a.m.; Ridge Community Church The Rock Sprmgs at 10 ' a m ; Rev. Oakie Cart 1s the Flatwoods at II a m Sunday evangelist. Bissell Brothers evening he will present a will be featured Public invited. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, brunch at the Bob Evans Sausage House, 10 :30 a.m Members to meet at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. parkmg lot, 9:30 RACINE - Domta Joy a.m to drive to Galhpolls MANUEL WAS HONORED RACINE - Donita Joy Manuel was honored recently on her fourth birthday anCONCERT TONIGHT niversary With a party at the RIO GRANDE - Singers home of her parents, Mr. and Livmgston Taylor and B. W Mrs. Donald Manuel, Racine. Stevenson will appear m Cake, ice cream and Koolconcert at Lyne Center on the Aid were served, G1fts were Rio Grande College campus presented to Domta this evening at 7:30. The Attending were Mickey concert is a part of Rio Grande Randolph, Carol Cross, Becky College's May Day '74 ac- Johnson, Tonja Salser, Bnan hvities. The public is inv1te.v" Diehl, Beth Hart, Terry Tic~ets are $4 a person . Manuel, Tommy Manuel, Billy available at the door which Hupp, Jimmy Hupp, Mrs. Opal open at 6:30p. m. The concert . Hupp,Mrs. Janet Manuel, Toni will begin at 7:30p.m. There IS Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank no charge for Rio Grande Hudson, Wyatt and Rhonda College students. South and Robin Dawn Manuel. IS EVERY VISITOR IN OUR SERVICES! ••• Over 200 reservat1011s have been received to date for the Middleport Alumm Association banquet set for 6 30 p m. May 24 m the cafetena of Meigs Junwr High SChool Deadline for making reservatiOns w1th M1 ss Freddie Houdashelt, treasurer, IS May 20 "Thanks lor the Memones" will be the theme , of tHe banquet and Dr. Lewis R1ckman, Mt Clemons, Mich ., and a graduate of Middleport H1gh School, w11l be the speaker ApplicatiOns for the Susan G ParkScholarsh!parecurrently bemg accepted by Charles Asa POMONA GRANGE, 8 p m., Rock Springs Grange Hall. Galha County to present the program Oh10 Valley Grange to provide sandwiches and beverage for potluck . Judgmg of state and nahonal contests. SATURDAY CAR WASH , Meigs H1gh cheerleaders, 9 to 6 p.m . at Welker 's Serv1ce Station, Main St., Pomeroy. AN HONORED GUEST Pomeroy. 0. $14.95 SALON TO MEET Meigs County Salon 710, 8 and 40, w1ll meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Vfrgil Roush, East Letart. MEN'S SU.ITS & SPOR.T COATS 1 Plains MF r1d1ng mowers are econom1cal dependable and bui lt to last Three forward speeds, plus reverse . us1rlQ pos1t1ve cham dr1ve Choose tram seven models . •ncludmg lawn and garden tractors up to 14 horsepower AIJ give you " The Best and the Brightest, " an mdepth portrait of the men who came into power durmg the Kennedy era, was reVIewed by Mrs. James Titus at the Wedpesday af. temoon meetmg of the M1d· dleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore . The author, Dav1d Halber· slam, spent three years working on the book and conducted over 400 mterviews securing mformatiori on men such as Dean Rusk, George Ball, W1lliam Westmoreland, Maxwell Taylor , President John F Kennedy and President Lyndon Johnson. Mrs. Emerson Jones presided at the meetmg and announced that the new officers will take over at the next meeting which will be the last until fall. Members responded to roll call with a sprmg verse, and the hostess served candy. Mrs. John Kincaid was a guest. Mrs. Moore hosted the meeting for Mrs. William Frecker who has been Ill. SEE OUR GR-EAT SELECTION OF SHULER'S MARKET W. Main hears review PROM Everywhere Massey-Ferguson • mowers come 1n pint sizes, too. A.OWER & VEGETABLE PLANTS literary club Baby Cloth Books MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE :tr*»~s~~I~'f»,,.,.,.l Middleport .Alumni p m., starting With a jitney supper, Syracuse Elementary School Games for the children CLUB TO MEET An open meetmg of the Pomeroy Garden Club w1ll be at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Grace Episcopal Parish House with Alice Thompson as guest demonstrator. Nursery .Ryhmes .Bobbsey Twins wounded She Illustrated her talk w1th OAGC slides titled "Trees and their Beauty " Hints for the gardeners prepared by Mrs . Chris Diehl were read by Mrs L1ttle She suggested feeding spnn g bulbs, fertihzmg the lawn, planting hardy summer flowermg bulbs. The traveling pnze furmshed by Mrs. Kate Jarrell was won by Mrs. Little Mrs Allee Johnston will furmsh the next • one Mrs. Erlewme was cohostess for the meeting Mrs Nelson gave devotions on an Easter theme , Members responded to roll call by naming an Oh10 tree. AND GRADUATION Ryan.",---------~=::::::::~ See Our W1de Var1ety ,•, Gardeners set open meet C\ncmnati Bengals m thi s effectively "mm1m1zed movemeryt" of NFL players -' courtroom " Also test1fy mg Thursday were IJoyd complained bitterly offie1a ls of two WFL teams- about Berthelsen givjng such Bill Byrne of the Ch1<'ago Fire testimony, saymg it had no and Bill Putnam of the place 1n the case He said the B~rming ham Amenca ns B1ll Players Assocwtion was just Berthelsen, a lawyer for the trying to pressure the NFL m NF L Pla yers Association, also conn'l,ctlon with a new contract the asSociation is trying to tes tified. Byrne, d1rector of player negotiate w1th the NFL. personnel for the ~h1 cago F~re , The Players Association has testified that "approximate ly demanded the "Rozelle Rule " 300 players" have been s1gned be elunm ated. bv his club . Bengals attorney John Uoyd WOJCIK SWITCHES attempted to show ~~~ ~~~ HONO LULU (UP!) - San doesn t need to raid e - Diego Charger lineman Gr~g for players but Byrne sala Wojcik was signed to a mull!there weren't that many year contract with the Hawaiitalented players among the 300 · ans of the World Football a . number even tuall y to be League Thursday. tnmmed to a squad of 42 Wojcik 6-foot~ 267 pound " We have quantity but not defense 'standout' joins Sa that much quality,'' sa id Byrne Diego teammate Ron East a~ IJoyd ac.~used Byrne ~~ the second Charger lineman to wantmg to start at the top s1gn with the Hawaiians for the and figured that m V~rgll 1974 season Carter, Mark Kellar and Leo .--------~-­ Hayden, the Fire already had a backfield better than some NFL expansion teams had when they began . SUCCESS STORIES Putnam, the Birmingham owner who has signed Oak"They Overcame land 's 'Ken Stabler for 1976 Hearing Loss" service, said it was necessary that WFL teams have access to NFL stars . "When a player the statw·e of Free BOo klet es p ec 1ally Stabler signsn it helps tremen- prepared to encou rage Amencans of all ages who dously," sa1d Putnam, pointing suf fer from uncorrected or out it helped establish the unt reated heanng loss to "credibility" of the new leag ue seek he lp for younger players. Well kno w n celebrttt es fr om Putnam testified that while all wa lks of ltfe tell thetr he had sought out only one NFL pe r sonal stories of frtumph player, "over 110 players have tn the•r lteld s because they contacted me, either directly or overcame t hetr hear tng tm pa1rment through the1r agents." Berthelsen, the Players AJ;. sociation attorney. said it was Co me m Write or Phone h1s opinion that NFL players 'o r yourJREE COPY didn't like the league's option clause and so-<:alled " Rozelle " Wrllram S. Dries rule. The rulen named after Diles Heanng Ard Center NFL Comm1ss10ner Pete RozelRrvero1de Professional Bldg. le, provides that an NFL team 444 W Unron St. Athens taking on a player who has played out h1s option must PHONE : compensate the losmg team. "Histon cally, that compensatiOn has been so high that clubs are afraid to take the player," sa1d Berthelsen. He said it has For All Occasions Ph. 992-203• ; 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Fnday, May 3, 1974 FLOWERS ' \ i We W1re Flowers ·- I Bergey tr1ed to coun ter testimony . from some of h1s coaches that his performance may fall short of h1s announ ced intentions to play hard. " In the last couple of weeks I've had mar~ pressure on me than any time durmg my whole hfe, " he sa1d. " Local sports writers have been extremely cruel to me I can sincerely say now that I want to play with the Cmcmnall Bengals more than I have in the last five years. I don't koow if it's to prove something to Coach (Paul) Brown, or to myself or to show the fans . " I don't thmk my sigmng (with tt·.e WFL) has caused any problems with the Bengals at all. The pro~lem IS being created right now by the M NEWYORK l UP!) - Roger Metzger handles the language the same way he does shortstop - beautifully. He always has been able to express himself well, but now, suddenly, he seems to run mto a speck of trouble and the words Obviously come harder when he talKs about what happened Monday in the Houston Astrodome , and particularly when he talks about two of his teanunates, Doug Rader and John Edwards "They saved my life," says Roger Metzger softly, thoughtfully, as if 1t's still hard for hun to comprehend how he could be running wind sprmts 111 the outfield one mmute and then nearly be hrushed for good the next "" "If 1t hadn't been for Doug and John , poss1bly I wouldn't be here now. They reacted mlmedlately . I wouldn't really say I'm that rellgous ...I try to go to church as much as poss1ble ... but it wasn 't until! was in the ambulance going to the hospital that I said a little prayer. I was hopmg 1t wasn't as bad as I thought." It was pretty bad. Astros were Practicing The Astros were takmg batting practice before Monday's ball game w1th the Cubs and Metzger and Rader were doing wind sprmts. They were ruMmg from the nght field line to center field while Don Wilson was shagging fly balls in the outfle:d w1th the.other Houston pitchers. Roger Metzger was running townrd eenter when Don Wilson took off for a ball hit toward nght center. Somehow ne1ther saw the other They ran mto each other full force and both went down when Wilso~houlder caught Metzger flush on the jaw. Wilson shook his head groggily and got up Metzger never moved . He wa $ out, unconscious, and the force of unpact was so great that 11 resulted m Metzger's tongue 1lodging itself in his throat. The slender 26-yeBl'-<Jld shortstop's Jaws were shut tight Nobody could pry them open They would have to be opened if he were to get some air and keep from swallowmg his tongue. "I don't know how long. I lost conscwusness," says Metzger, "but the first thing I can remember is the roof of the Astrodome swirling. I wasn 't aware of people but I kept hearmg things. Everybody was telling me 'tn to relax. "' Then He Smiled Roger Metzger smiled. "They're telling me try to relax. How can I relax ' Then I heard someone, I t[Jink 1t was Cesar Cedeno, say 'his tongue iS almost black .' From what I understand, Doug (Rader) tned to force my jaws open by pressing h1s fingers m front of both my ear lobes. He said he couldn't do it, so he started punchmg me, trying to loosen my jaws He tried agam Then John (Edwards ) put one of · his thumbs on top of my upper Jaw and the other on bottom and jerked them apart. " When Metzger finally regamed conscwusness, there was Rader , Houston 's mmutable "Red Rooster," standing over him mquiring whether there was anything he could do' " Call Tamy," said Metzger, asking for his wife. . Spec Richardson, the Astros ' general manager, accompanied Metzger to the hospital in the ambulance and so did Wllson, nur-sing a sor~ shoulder. At the hosp1tal X-rays revealed M.etzger had suffered a bo ne chip in his right thumb for wh1ch he is now on the 15-day disabled li~t. News Spreads Fast ···· News of Roger Metzger's near-tragedy spread fast. His parents, who beard il over the radio, called anx1ously from their home in San An to mo. So did hiS aunt and uncle. Whitey Lockman, the Cubs' manager who once had Metzger at l'acoma, put in a ·ca ll to hun, and so did Salty Parker, the former Houston coach now w•th the Califorrua Angels Metzger went to see some of h1s teammates at the M.trodome before Wednesday mght's gam~. The popular Houston shortstop wanted to thank everybody He especially wanted to express his gra titude to John Edwards and Doug Rader. " I felt s1lly because all yo u can say •s thanks," says Metzger. "You fee l you should do more, say more, but what can you possi bly say or do '' On Tuesday mght, Metzger listened to the fmal game in the Thursday's testimon y was Bowl." I ( VOTE FOR & RETAIN Pd 1-'ol. Adv. Cle rk of Cou rt s 111 Me1gs Coun ty m November , 1973. SpC'ncer's s tory IS one example of how rrlailpowelpr og ra ms wh1 c h were opc ra twna! in the past are prov1d1n g handicapped and unskilled persons w1th job trammg Future programs wtll continue to provide mdtvtduals with JOb traimng opportunities. ft Today's By RICK VAN S,\NT CINCINNATI I UP!) - After puttmg 21 IY!tnesses on the stand in 1ts federal court case against the World Football League, the Cmctnnati Bengals concluded their presentatiOn Thursday and the WFL began ItS rebuttal. The hearmg on the Bengals' request for a prehmmary 1njunct10n to stop the WFL from s1gumg 1ts players went mto a f1fth day today 1n U.S. District Court here highlighted by an emohonal declaratiOn by B1ll Bergey, the Bengals' m1ddle !me backer who triggered the suit by s1gnmg to play for the WFL's V1rgm1a Ambassadors m 1976. Bergey ins1sted h1s mmd this season Will be on the Bengal snot the $525,000 he already 1s guaranteed for jumpmg to the WFL in two years " R1ght now I'm not thmkmg of that $>25,000," Bergey testified " I'm thmking about that diVISIOn championship (w1th the Bengals) and a chance of going to the Super Training programs working Ohto Manpo\\er · ~ e Y. s published by the State Manpower Cotmc•l sa1d in Its April tssue manpower programs tn the state are working to tram people for JObs A good case m point IS Larry Spencer, clerk of courts in Meigs Count) , 11ho received enough tratmng and co nfiden ce fr om Lead1ng Creek 's Operation Mainstream program in Rutland to fmd his first JOb. . Spencer, 24, has been handicapped smce b~rth After he was graduated from J u gh school Spencer needed ass istance to fmd employ- WFL ·o~ns rebuttal ::- •+ ' �•. ,. ; - The flaily Sentmil, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,.Friday, May 3, 1974 . '·.,·. ' .. .:··:;,:; . ..· ,. ' ~ ~. ~~A: MRS WLA R HENDRICKS has thrown a puzzler to Meigs Countians fr om Idaho She sent the low pho tos and asks : Ca n you identify these photos? The young man w1thout a beard is suppose(lly John Rees, so11 of John and !':lien Sm1th . . . ~ · .' .. .; . ' .. ... ~ . Sports today l~ast ~ball - ~ ,.· ' r. ' Easto•rn at ( ilousto•r. (in II (ialliiJOiis. ~ · Rees, born Aug 22, 1849 and diedFeb. 10, 1926. He was reared by Thomas and Harne! Rees W11liams after h1s parents d1ed when he was 12. If you can 1denhfy the others, Mrs. Hendncks asks that residents wnte her at 445 " I" St. , Idaho Falls, Id aho 83401 SEOi\ I. at NL PLAYER WS ANGELES (UP! ) Southpaw Tommy John of the Los Angeles Dodgers Thursday was named National League _Player of the Month by sports· writers and broadcasters. John won five games without a loss in April. He pitched 46 !Mings and allowed 39 hits. HIS earned run average was 1.76. ment. He entered an electronic engineering course through the Bureau of Vocational Rehab1litatwn, but had to drop out for health reasons. Spencer later completed a course 1n accoun ting but s till co uld not obtain gainful employment Glenna Crisp, d~rector of Leadmg Creek's OperatiOn Mamstream, was able to use It's The Extra Touch Of The FT·D Sweet Surpnse That Says HAPPY MOTHER:S DAY $12.50 AND 2nd Ave . Midd leporl. 0 . SPEf, f: IN G OF Hazr by KAY • Along w ith the ne w crea t1on s in ha1r stylmg are the ha1r fashmns of the pa s t. wh1ch have not disappea red, but s1mpl y ach ieved new vanat1ons . Unl1ke women of the pa st, when hair sf yl1n g was ·just beg1nn 1ng , and dec1s1ons we re few because st yles were few , t he modern woman of today has numerous and va n ed style s fr om wh1c h to choose She need not have her .J1a1r 'done l1ke her ne1ghb or's unless she so \ 'de sires I Let us g1ve your ha tr ~au ty and d•sf•nCfton w1fh 6ne of the many new harr styles CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 21.i E SE.COND ST POMEROY , OHIO PHO~l 9'12 7606 c Spe ncer's gene ral ofhce and boo'<keepmg skills Through r(l unse hng and close supervision, Ms . Cnsp soon realized that Spencer had a v1s1on hdnd1cap The probl em wa s soon so: -; ed, Pnor to manpD\\er training Spencer had bee n unable to fmd a job and reqmred welfare assistance He was elected til'~~m~:~:~:{::;::::~:~::~::~:::::::::::::~:~:::~::t:::::::::::::~:::~:::::::~:::;~:::r:::::~::=:r::r=:~:::~1h~:~:~~ $ Sport Parade ~;:{; By MILTON RICHMAN • ·:~~ UPI Sports Editor . tf KREIG TO STORM PORTLAND, Ore. (UP! ) The Portland Storm of the World Football League Thursday signed fo rmer Uruversity of Washmgton star receiver Jim Krieg, 25, to a contract. Kr ieg played wide rece~ver for Denver of the National Football League for a year and a half after graduation. At Denver he was listed as the fastest man on the 13ronco squad when he ran the 4().yard dash m 4 6 seconds. 1 :UENRY WELLS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMt·iiSS 10NER 1 MEIGS COUNTY THANK YOU HELPING TO PROVIDE yariety to the annuul musiclu of the Soijthern High School ~t 8 p.m. Friday mght wlll be Nancy Crow, as "Allee" , the tomboy. The show is under the direcllon of Mrs. Lee Lee. AttractiVe new costummg has been provided for this year's show. Scouts pick up about a ton of Racine litter RACINE - Approximately a Mmix, Nick Bostick, Chris ton of litter was cleaned frqm Bostick, Rusty Cummins, Rex the streets here when cub Thornton, Scott Justice , scouts observed "Keep Richard Lyons, Luke Pickens, Jason Hill, R•chard Dugan, Amenca Beautiful" Participating were Vincent Standings HARTACK SUSPENDED lnternatJonal WUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) League Standmgs Jockey Bill Hartack miSJudged By Uruted Press_lntcrnaftonal North the fmish line Thursday and w 1 pet . g.b . was suspended for five days by Syracuse ' 8 5 615 Rochester 6 5 5J5 1 the stewards at Churchhill Toledo d 9 308 4 Downs. . Pawtucket 3 9 250 41J' South He wtll not nnss the Kenw. 1. pet g .b. tucky Derby, however, since R rchmond 7 3 700 9 4 692 the suspension starts MOnday. Memphts Charleston 8 4 667 Hartack suddetily stood up Ttdewater 4 lO 286 5 Thursday 's Results on his horse, then realized his Pawtu<ket at Charleston . mistake and got back to nding. postponed , ra i n It was too late and Fun Co. K, Tidewater J Rochester 0 Toledo 8 RIChmond l his mount, m ..front when Memphts 6 Syracuse 4, lst Hartack stood up, flmshed game Memphis d Syracuse 3, 2n d second. game Scott Cleland, James Cleland, Alan Shuler, Randy Werry, Terry Patterson, Trevor Cordone, Tommy Cummms, Zane Beegle and Allen Pape. Others participating were · Coralee Cummins and Tonya, Pauline Bostick and Jay, Jane Cardone, Paul and Annette; Jean Cleland, Tracy and Marty; Anna Shuler and Brian, Elva Mmix, Tammie and Brian Clelimd, and Kevin Dugan Many thanks are extended to Mayor Charles Pyles and Street Comrrusswner Ernest Triplett for their cooperation and ' to Royal Crown Bottling ·Company for furnishing pop for workers. series between the Cubs and Astros while at home and heard that Doug Griffin, the Red Sox second baseman, had been taken to the hospital after being hit above the left ear by one of Nolan Ryan's fast halls. That was Roger Metzger's chief concern when he spoke w1th me Thursday. "Have you heard anything about Doug 'Griffin?" he wanted to know "He's better? Wonderful ! That really scared me when I heard he got hit by Nolan I I , RUTLAND - An open meetmg May 20 at the Rutland United Methodist Church was planned during the Monday night session of the Rutland Garden , Club at the home of Mrs. Bermce Nelson. All Meigs County garden clubs will be invited to the meetm g when Mrs. Tom Stewart will be the arranger usmg modern, Japanese and traditional arrangements. A therapy program for the Good Luck Garden Club at the Athens Mental Health Center ' th1s spnng was discussed and it was dec1ded that th1s t1me outdoon plantmgs w1ll be includes m the program. Refreshments will be provided and gifts w1ll be taken for the patients. Named to the nommating committee were Mrs. Ruth Erlewme, MJs. Pearl Little and Mrs. Pearle Canaday. Mrs. Little asked for flower arrangements for the Rutland 12 • 20~. DISCOUNT _, • TOALL • 1974 GRADS heritage •house I Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0 High School Alurnm banquet and volunteering to prov1de these were Mrs Little, Mrs. Margaret Belle Weber, Mrs Canaday, Mrs. Ruth Erlewme and M1ss Ruby Diehl Mrs Eva Robson reported on Easter treats taken to the Me1gs County Infirmary and the Children's Home A report was also g1ven on the open meeting of the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners at the heme of Mrs. Joe Bohn. Gmng from · the Rutland Club were Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Erlewme, Mrs Oleva Co ttrill , Mrs Marc1a Denmson, Mrs. Hazel Thomson, Mrs Bermce Wmn, Mrs . Margaret Parsons, Mrs Ed1th Wilhamson, Mrs. Ethel Chapman and Mrs Ann Webster. M1 ss D1ehl , program chairwoman, mtroduced Mrs. Canaday who reviewed "Trees in Trouble" by Dr. Malcolm C Shurtleff. She stressed the importance of getting a diagnosis before givmg any aid , and of remembermg that most tree troubles can be prevented by observmg rules for good tree care. The rules for good care stressed by the author were choose a kind suitable to the locality and situatiOn , plant in a roomy hole, keep it growmg and healthy by regular pruning, watering and feedmg, protect from physical harm, and g1ve prompt treatment when NEW SELECTION OF CHILDRENS BOOKS 592-6238 Nancy Drew Hardy Boys MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT FOR THE Also Artilidal Flowers Our Aim Is to Please • 992-2039 Pomerov Flower Shop Mrs. M11tard van Meier Ph. 992-5721 RIGGS CREST LOCATION! BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. Exc111ng new qua li'Y hom es. burl I to meet today's ePergy demands! tomor•ow's gro"1hl You choose the s lyle , srze, featu res Attra CtiVely pr~ c ed Irom $23,000 •a $45,000 Wrll help arra ng e fr nancrng ''' ltr NO DO WN PAYivltNT Ia qualrfred bu1ers 1 DON 'T MISS THIS 2 DAY ON'LY OPEN HOUSE ' 4 GREAT NEW BUILDING SITES IN MEIGS COUNTY! Comucopia Family Pin IJy b. david (Our 5-hp riding mower uses only 3 pints of gas per 'hour!) E.<pt•t·irtlly crt:all•d to portruy your family's story in !J<•<Iutiful t.irthmonth colors. (, :J~!~~~ ex:cellent fuel economy rang1ng 1rom 1V2 to 41h quarts per hour' VISIT CALL OR WRITE l Fred B. Goeglein. General Contractor Financing available from Massey-Ferguson ' Quality-built by Your cho1ce o f 1he very bes1 locatrons avarl ab le today 1 Near schoo ls, on crty water and sewagel Great American tlomes I Massey-Fergu~on. ~~!-~ I World's largest manufacturer of tractors. _....._ ' . 221 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy Phone 1-239-9681 I. :~ Ca I en d a : 1 r: : m: ::~: .... :·:· FRIDAY SPRING Fair at Syracuse Elementary. Servmg begins at 5·30 lo 7 p.m. Games and pnzes Spons ored by PTA YARD SALE, Fnday and Saturday, 10 a.m. Syracuse Presby tenan Church yard, Second St., Syracuse; a bake sale will be held Sa turday. MUSICAL REvuE , "Nostalgia, " 8 p.m., Southern High School, Racme, directed by Mrs . Lee Lee, staged by htgh school chmr . SPRING FESTIV AL1 5 30 •• •,. • •• •• * 4 BUSES RUNNING EVERY SUNDAY 675-5829 • •• • • • SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING SERVICE EVENING SERVICE WEDNESDAY SERVICE LAST WEEK RECORD 10:00 11:00 7:30 7:30 Sunday School Attendance Conversions Baptisms • GRACE BIBLE BAPTIST 27.5 6 6 CHURCH . '' I ~ ~. I 1\ I ·- ·• ' -~J ' • • n ~:Z,NITH Clcatancc SAlE i i I F~f:!~~:ij7cl program at 7:30 p.m. at the Enterpnse Church with -refreshments to be served by the youth of the two host churches. The meetings are all open to the public. Offermgs w1ll be taken to help defray the couple's expenses. Each service will present a different facet of mtsswn work . SPEAKER SYSrEM · fctllurlnlf · , .... "...................... t"o ' ... , ... , ...... . .. . , ... BTra(.;k ·• ...... ........... ,.. , R ~ c~.... , ...uo. T.1J>C ...... ~ ........ ··~··- ,,._ ..... -10"' ....._ ...... -· \ >Q , .. , ....... Player :: ;;~:::.·::::.;·.:~~·~.. ' -·-··" ...... ......,.,,~ ....._., .... _... 1 ~• ~·· · 1 ... "• ~« • • Auxiliary has meet Linens for the new emergency vehicle will be purchased by the Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department, it was voted durmg a meeting Wednesday mght at' the firehouse . -The auxiliary voted to buy four blankets, sheets and pillowcases . Mrs . Emma Wayland donated two p1llows. Orgamzat10n of a disaster group was diScussed . Mrs. Patty Kloes gave two onegallon coffee con tamers for the firemen . /1. bake sale was set for May 11 beginning at 9:30 a.m. at Dudley's Flower Shop, and all firemen 1s wives were asked to donate baked items. Other donatwns w1ll be appreciated, auxiliary members said. Mrs Ethel Lowery presided at the meeting The cannister set door pnze was ewarded to Mrs Robert Powell. Mrs Kate Bachner end Mrs . Janice Damels served a dessert course WAS•328 I • HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED! INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT CLearanceSALE<LearanceSAIE· SAT. NIGHT • GEO. HALL and THE HAU.MARKS THEY PLA Y IT ALL! THE MEIGS INN . PH. 992-3629 POMEJWY, OHIO . ~e;.~- o~ !?e_n.e~. p~ct with . ' • OPEN FRI & SAT. NIGHTS BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT MULTIYEAR CONTRACT , SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - · Veteran middle hnebacker Frank Nunley Thursday signed a multiyear contract with the San Francisco 49ers of the Natimial Football League . Nunley, a seven-year performer witjl the 49ers out of Michigan, was drafted last month by The Hawaiians of the newly formed World Football League, "The Ohio Valley 's Most Exciting Church" Ken Coleman, Pastor Point Pleasant, W · Va. : • ~~~~-""!-·--~1, , • • • •. .• ~· Whole Ripe Strawberry Pie CLearanceSALEoClearanceSA&E• SALES RE~ORTED March 1974 sales of Series E & H United States Savmgs Bonds , m Ohio were $35.8 million . At the end of March, the State attained 27.5 pet. of Its 1974 sales1 goal. Theodore T. Reed , Jr. Meigs County Volunteer Savmgs Bonds Chairman, said March sales of Savings Bonds in the county were $24,964, or 31.8 pet. of its annual sales goal of $336,960 on March 31 *ONLY THE BIBILE IS STUDIED *HAPPY NURSERIES . -··-----.J Veterans Memorial Hospital Penny Admissions Crouch, Rae me ; Samuel Rairden, Long Bottom; Clara Phillips, Rutland ; Clarence Freeman, Pomeroy ; Ida White, Pomeroy; Charles Sunms, Langsville Discharges - Ida Goeglein, Thomas Sarvis, Clyde Sayre, Jr., Elizabeth Ellwtt, Charles Mallory, Mildred Cheesebrew. *A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE •• POMEROY Lorya l women mee t Birthday observea *BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY •• PASTRY Missionary service set Many People from Our Area Visit Our Services Each Week and Enjoy the Warm, Friendly Atmosphere At the Grace Bible Baptist Church. Why Not Make This Sunday Your Day To Be Our Honored Guest. • meet Ma 24 $~Nor PO ME RO Bradbury , trustee, from th ose tickets, however, are will be dues will Middleport .area graduates of asked to contact one of the ~~~ intu the scholarship fund Me1gs H1gh School, class of officers, Mr s. Iv a S1sson, 1974 president ; Mrs Nancy Morn s, Several spec ial events .are v1ce president, \Irs. Carolyn bemg planned for the rcum on Salterf!eld, secretary or Miss mcludmg honormg the oldest Houdashelt , tr~asure r graduate and those who came Fund ra1smg actlvllles to the farthest to attend the f•nance the banquet and dance reunion. are prog ressmg well, 11 IS MAIN ST Since some tickets were sold reported Music for the dance for the 1972 banquet and that will be provid ed by Tex banquet was subse quently Hamson and the Valley Boys ca ncelled and refunds on all begmmng al 9 p m They wrll ~EP E AI ED BY ~OP U LAR DEMAND the t1ckets were not made, they prov1d e bot11 popular and w11l be honored for the 1974 country and 11estern banquet Residents holdin g Recogmtwn will be g1vcn to those classes which would ha;e SJ•EUAt observed annivcrs<.mes m 1!.172 FRl.&SAT . and 1973 as well as the class of MAY 3-4 1974. Th1s mea ns that the 50th anmversartes of lh e c[asses of 1922, 1923, and 1924 w11l be rved, and that the sliver obse A $25 contnbut10n was made calls were made on the SICk to the g1rls' ensemble of the and shut-ms durmg the past anmversanes of the classes of Kentucky Christian College by month. Commumon will be 1947, 1948, and 1949 Wilt be Reg. the Loyal Women of the handled by the class during noted. $}29 $ 1.89 Only Cost of the dmner dan ce and Middleport Church of Chris t May and June, w1th Miss meeting Thursday mght at the Mildred Hawley to be 1n charge dues for each alwnm attendm g church of May. Mrs, Oscar Roush presided The program presented by at the meeting w1th Mrs. Lula Miss Hawley was on Mae Lynch g1vmg devot10ns Jephthah's daughter from the from St. Luke w1th a Book of Judges She was called meditation , " Why We Love the "The woman of mystery ," and Church," and prayer . was gi\'en as a sacrifice to Mrs . Mabel Walburn carry out a promtse of reported on four lilies Jephthah. Jephthah was called dehvered to the sick followmg a mighty man of God and a Easter services Reported ill great leader, h1s daughter, a were Allen Jenkmson 's devout and meek woman, Miss mother, Mrs . Lesta Gothard, Hawley said. hosp1tahzed in Columbus, Mrs. Mrs Errol! Conroy was a Martha Searls and Jean Craig. guest for the meeting Mrs. The death of John Reece's Mabel Walburn, Mrs . Mary mother was noted . Bailey and Mrs. Lynch served Discuss! on on \'lSI ta lion was refreshments held and 11 was reported that 34 AUCfiON at Tuppers Plams Community Bldg · begmmng at II a.m. All types of merchandise will be available. !Wfreshments w1ll be sold by commun1ty club. Anyone wishmg merchandise p1cked up may call 667-3303, 667-3994 or 667-3131. The auction 1s sponsored by Tuppers Plains Orange Township Volunteer F1re Department. BAKE SALE at Duttons Drug Store, Middleport, and New York Clothing House, Pomeroy, beginning at 10 a.m. The Rev . and Mrs. Ke1th R. Sponsored by eighth grade Eipper will be guests of the class of Me1gs Jun1or High Roc~ Spnngs and Enterprise MONDAY Umted Method1st Women SCHOOL of Religion, Mt. Saturday and Sunday for Moriah Baptis t Church, spectal mtsstonary services at Middleport, 7·30 to 9 30 p.m . the churches. The Rev. Samuel Jackson, The Rev . Mr . E1pper, a mstructor, on the theme "A graduate of Umted Theological Dynamic Cause - Spirit and Semmary, 1s a former pastor at Structure for the 70s." Youth the Redbird M1ss1on in KenSchool of Rehg10n for the tucky. Saturday evenmg there Hocking Area begms same will be a 6 p.m potluck supper mght, 6:30 to 8 30 at the Forest at the Enterprise Church ~'!". !laptist Cllurch With th~ followed b)' 1l talk !!.11!1 slide Rev . Eddie Buffington , in- presentation on the Mission structor Sunday morning the mimster REVI~AI.; services Monday will speak at all churches of the through Saturday at Eagle charge- Enterprise at 9 a.m.; Ridge Community Church The Rock Sprmgs at 10 ' a m ; Rev. Oakie Cart 1s the Flatwoods at II a m Sunday evangelist. Bissell Brothers evening he will present a will be featured Public invited. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, brunch at the Bob Evans Sausage House, 10 :30 a.m Members to meet at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. parkmg lot, 9:30 RACINE - Domta Joy a.m to drive to Galhpolls MANUEL WAS HONORED RACINE - Donita Joy Manuel was honored recently on her fourth birthday anCONCERT TONIGHT niversary With a party at the RIO GRANDE - Singers home of her parents, Mr. and Livmgston Taylor and B. W Mrs. Donald Manuel, Racine. Stevenson will appear m Cake, ice cream and Koolconcert at Lyne Center on the Aid were served, G1fts were Rio Grande College campus presented to Domta this evening at 7:30. The Attending were Mickey concert is a part of Rio Grande Randolph, Carol Cross, Becky College's May Day '74 ac- Johnson, Tonja Salser, Bnan hvities. The public is inv1te.v" Diehl, Beth Hart, Terry Tic~ets are $4 a person . Manuel, Tommy Manuel, Billy available at the door which Hupp, Jimmy Hupp, Mrs. Opal open at 6:30p. m. The concert . Hupp,Mrs. Janet Manuel, Toni will begin at 7:30p.m. There IS Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank no charge for Rio Grande Hudson, Wyatt and Rhonda College students. South and Robin Dawn Manuel. IS EVERY VISITOR IN OUR SERVICES! ••• Over 200 reservat1011s have been received to date for the Middleport Alumm Association banquet set for 6 30 p m. May 24 m the cafetena of Meigs Junwr High SChool Deadline for making reservatiOns w1th M1 ss Freddie Houdashelt, treasurer, IS May 20 "Thanks lor the Memones" will be the theme , of tHe banquet and Dr. Lewis R1ckman, Mt Clemons, Mich ., and a graduate of Middleport H1gh School, w11l be the speaker ApplicatiOns for the Susan G ParkScholarsh!parecurrently bemg accepted by Charles Asa POMONA GRANGE, 8 p m., Rock Springs Grange Hall. Galha County to present the program Oh10 Valley Grange to provide sandwiches and beverage for potluck . Judgmg of state and nahonal contests. SATURDAY CAR WASH , Meigs H1gh cheerleaders, 9 to 6 p.m . at Welker 's Serv1ce Station, Main St., Pomeroy. AN HONORED GUEST Pomeroy. 0. $14.95 SALON TO MEET Meigs County Salon 710, 8 and 40, w1ll meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Vfrgil Roush, East Letart. MEN'S SU.ITS & SPOR.T COATS 1 Plains MF r1d1ng mowers are econom1cal dependable and bui lt to last Three forward speeds, plus reverse . us1rlQ pos1t1ve cham dr1ve Choose tram seven models . •ncludmg lawn and garden tractors up to 14 horsepower AIJ give you " The Best and the Brightest, " an mdepth portrait of the men who came into power durmg the Kennedy era, was reVIewed by Mrs. James Titus at the Wedpesday af. temoon meetmg of the M1d· dleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore . The author, Dav1d Halber· slam, spent three years working on the book and conducted over 400 mterviews securing mformatiori on men such as Dean Rusk, George Ball, W1lliam Westmoreland, Maxwell Taylor , President John F Kennedy and President Lyndon Johnson. Mrs. Emerson Jones presided at the meetmg and announced that the new officers will take over at the next meeting which will be the last until fall. Members responded to roll call with a sprmg verse, and the hostess served candy. Mrs. John Kincaid was a guest. Mrs. Moore hosted the meeting for Mrs. William Frecker who has been Ill. SEE OUR GR-EAT SELECTION OF SHULER'S MARKET W. Main hears review PROM Everywhere Massey-Ferguson • mowers come 1n pint sizes, too. A.OWER & VEGETABLE PLANTS literary club Baby Cloth Books MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE :tr*»~s~~I~'f»,,.,.,.l Middleport .Alumni p m., starting With a jitney supper, Syracuse Elementary School Games for the children CLUB TO MEET An open meetmg of the Pomeroy Garden Club w1ll be at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Grace Episcopal Parish House with Alice Thompson as guest demonstrator. Nursery .Ryhmes .Bobbsey Twins wounded She Illustrated her talk w1th OAGC slides titled "Trees and their Beauty " Hints for the gardeners prepared by Mrs . Chris Diehl were read by Mrs L1ttle She suggested feeding spnn g bulbs, fertihzmg the lawn, planting hardy summer flowermg bulbs. The traveling pnze furmshed by Mrs. Kate Jarrell was won by Mrs. Little Mrs Allee Johnston will furmsh the next • one Mrs. Erlewme was cohostess for the meeting Mrs Nelson gave devotions on an Easter theme , Members responded to roll call by naming an Oh10 tree. AND GRADUATION Ryan.",---------~=::::::::~ See Our W1de Var1ety ,•, Gardeners set open meet C\ncmnati Bengals m thi s effectively "mm1m1zed movemeryt" of NFL players -' courtroom " Also test1fy mg Thursday were IJoyd complained bitterly offie1a ls of two WFL teams- about Berthelsen givjng such Bill Byrne of the Ch1<'ago Fire testimony, saymg it had no and Bill Putnam of the place 1n the case He said the B~rming ham Amenca ns B1ll Players Assocwtion was just Berthelsen, a lawyer for the trying to pressure the NFL m NF L Pla yers Association, also conn'l,ctlon with a new contract the asSociation is trying to tes tified. Byrne, d1rector of player negotiate w1th the NFL. personnel for the ~h1 cago F~re , The Players Association has testified that "approximate ly demanded the "Rozelle Rule " 300 players" have been s1gned be elunm ated. bv his club . Bengals attorney John Uoyd WOJCIK SWITCHES attempted to show ~~~ ~~~ HONO LULU (UP!) - San doesn t need to raid e - Diego Charger lineman Gr~g for players but Byrne sala Wojcik was signed to a mull!there weren't that many year contract with the Hawaiitalented players among the 300 · ans of the World Football a . number even tuall y to be League Thursday. tnmmed to a squad of 42 Wojcik 6-foot~ 267 pound " We have quantity but not defense 'standout' joins Sa that much quality,'' sa id Byrne Diego teammate Ron East a~ IJoyd ac.~used Byrne ~~ the second Charger lineman to wantmg to start at the top s1gn with the Hawaiians for the and figured that m V~rgll 1974 season Carter, Mark Kellar and Leo .--------~-­ Hayden, the Fire already had a backfield better than some NFL expansion teams had when they began . SUCCESS STORIES Putnam, the Birmingham owner who has signed Oak"They Overcame land 's 'Ken Stabler for 1976 Hearing Loss" service, said it was necessary that WFL teams have access to NFL stars . "When a player the statw·e of Free BOo klet es p ec 1ally Stabler signsn it helps tremen- prepared to encou rage Amencans of all ages who dously," sa1d Putnam, pointing suf fer from uncorrected or out it helped establish the unt reated heanng loss to "credibility" of the new leag ue seek he lp for younger players. Well kno w n celebrttt es fr om Putnam testified that while all wa lks of ltfe tell thetr he had sought out only one NFL pe r sonal stories of frtumph player, "over 110 players have tn the•r lteld s because they contacted me, either directly or overcame t hetr hear tng tm pa1rment through the1r agents." Berthelsen, the Players AJ;. sociation attorney. said it was Co me m Write or Phone h1s opinion that NFL players 'o r yourJREE COPY didn't like the league's option clause and so-<:alled " Rozelle " Wrllram S. Dries rule. The rulen named after Diles Heanng Ard Center NFL Comm1ss10ner Pete RozelRrvero1de Professional Bldg. le, provides that an NFL team 444 W Unron St. Athens taking on a player who has played out h1s option must PHONE : compensate the losmg team. "Histon cally, that compensatiOn has been so high that clubs are afraid to take the player," sa1d Berthelsen. He said it has For All Occasions Ph. 992-203• ; 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Fnday, May 3, 1974 FLOWERS ' \ i We W1re Flowers ·- I Bergey tr1ed to coun ter testimony . from some of h1s coaches that his performance may fall short of h1s announ ced intentions to play hard. " In the last couple of weeks I've had mar~ pressure on me than any time durmg my whole hfe, " he sa1d. " Local sports writers have been extremely cruel to me I can sincerely say now that I want to play with the Cmcmnall Bengals more than I have in the last five years. I don't koow if it's to prove something to Coach (Paul) Brown, or to myself or to show the fans . " I don't thmk my sigmng (with tt·.e WFL) has caused any problems with the Bengals at all. The pro~lem IS being created right now by the M NEWYORK l UP!) - Roger Metzger handles the language the same way he does shortstop - beautifully. He always has been able to express himself well, but now, suddenly, he seems to run mto a speck of trouble and the words Obviously come harder when he talKs about what happened Monday in the Houston Astrodome , and particularly when he talks about two of his teanunates, Doug Rader and John Edwards "They saved my life," says Roger Metzger softly, thoughtfully, as if 1t's still hard for hun to comprehend how he could be running wind sprmts 111 the outfield one mmute and then nearly be hrushed for good the next "" "If 1t hadn't been for Doug and John , poss1bly I wouldn't be here now. They reacted mlmedlately . I wouldn't really say I'm that rellgous ...I try to go to church as much as poss1ble ... but it wasn 't until! was in the ambulance going to the hospital that I said a little prayer. I was hopmg 1t wasn't as bad as I thought." It was pretty bad. Astros were Practicing The Astros were takmg batting practice before Monday's ball game w1th the Cubs and Metzger and Rader were doing wind sprmts. They were ruMmg from the nght field line to center field while Don Wilson was shagging fly balls in the outfle:d w1th the.other Houston pitchers. Roger Metzger was running townrd eenter when Don Wilson took off for a ball hit toward nght center. Somehow ne1ther saw the other They ran mto each other full force and both went down when Wilso~houlder caught Metzger flush on the jaw. Wilson shook his head groggily and got up Metzger never moved . He wa $ out, unconscious, and the force of unpact was so great that 11 resulted m Metzger's tongue 1lodging itself in his throat. The slender 26-yeBl'-<Jld shortstop's Jaws were shut tight Nobody could pry them open They would have to be opened if he were to get some air and keep from swallowmg his tongue. "I don't know how long. I lost conscwusness," says Metzger, "but the first thing I can remember is the roof of the Astrodome swirling. I wasn 't aware of people but I kept hearmg things. Everybody was telling me 'tn to relax. "' Then He Smiled Roger Metzger smiled. "They're telling me try to relax. How can I relax ' Then I heard someone, I t[Jink 1t was Cesar Cedeno, say 'his tongue iS almost black .' From what I understand, Doug (Rader) tned to force my jaws open by pressing h1s fingers m front of both my ear lobes. He said he couldn't do it, so he started punchmg me, trying to loosen my jaws He tried agam Then John (Edwards ) put one of · his thumbs on top of my upper Jaw and the other on bottom and jerked them apart. " When Metzger finally regamed conscwusness, there was Rader , Houston 's mmutable "Red Rooster," standing over him mquiring whether there was anything he could do' " Call Tamy," said Metzger, asking for his wife. . Spec Richardson, the Astros ' general manager, accompanied Metzger to the hospital in the ambulance and so did Wllson, nur-sing a sor~ shoulder. At the hosp1tal X-rays revealed M.etzger had suffered a bo ne chip in his right thumb for wh1ch he is now on the 15-day disabled li~t. News Spreads Fast ···· News of Roger Metzger's near-tragedy spread fast. His parents, who beard il over the radio, called anx1ously from their home in San An to mo. So did hiS aunt and uncle. Whitey Lockman, the Cubs' manager who once had Metzger at l'acoma, put in a ·ca ll to hun, and so did Salty Parker, the former Houston coach now w•th the Califorrua Angels Metzger went to see some of h1s teammates at the M.trodome before Wednesday mght's gam~. The popular Houston shortstop wanted to thank everybody He especially wanted to express his gra titude to John Edwards and Doug Rader. " I felt s1lly because all yo u can say •s thanks," says Metzger. "You fee l you should do more, say more, but what can you possi bly say or do '' On Tuesday mght, Metzger listened to the fmal game in the Thursday's testimon y was Bowl." I ( VOTE FOR & RETAIN Pd 1-'ol. Adv. Cle rk of Cou rt s 111 Me1gs Coun ty m November , 1973. SpC'ncer's s tory IS one example of how rrlailpowelpr og ra ms wh1 c h were opc ra twna! in the past are prov1d1n g handicapped and unskilled persons w1th job trammg Future programs wtll continue to provide mdtvtduals with JOb traimng opportunities. ft Today's By RICK VAN S,\NT CINCINNATI I UP!) - After puttmg 21 IY!tnesses on the stand in 1ts federal court case against the World Football League, the Cmctnnati Bengals concluded their presentatiOn Thursday and the WFL began ItS rebuttal. The hearmg on the Bengals' request for a prehmmary 1njunct10n to stop the WFL from s1gumg 1ts players went mto a f1fth day today 1n U.S. District Court here highlighted by an emohonal declaratiOn by B1ll Bergey, the Bengals' m1ddle !me backer who triggered the suit by s1gnmg to play for the WFL's V1rgm1a Ambassadors m 1976. Bergey ins1sted h1s mmd this season Will be on the Bengal snot the $525,000 he already 1s guaranteed for jumpmg to the WFL in two years " R1ght now I'm not thmkmg of that $>25,000," Bergey testified " I'm thmking about that diVISIOn championship (w1th the Bengals) and a chance of going to the Super Training programs working Ohto Manpo\\er · ~ e Y. s published by the State Manpower Cotmc•l sa1d in Its April tssue manpower programs tn the state are working to tram people for JObs A good case m point IS Larry Spencer, clerk of courts in Meigs Count) , 11ho received enough tratmng and co nfiden ce fr om Lead1ng Creek 's Operation Mainstream program in Rutland to fmd his first JOb. . Spencer, 24, has been handicapped smce b~rth After he was graduated from J u gh school Spencer needed ass istance to fmd employ- WFL ·o~ns rebuttal ::- •+ ' �,I ' 6- The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .; Friday, May 3, 1974 .G uillaume's story is • , B!•PHIL NEWSOM prevent soml' secret a~ents Branrlt's •' UPI Foreign News Analyst slipping through with them. lt wo s 20 years ago that Dr . meetin~ with Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev A Secn·t Agent later thi s swnmer. Otto John. head uf West At any rate tha t appears tu Closer was its effect un the German political secret se rv ice be the story of Gunther Lower Saxony election un June ln the government of then· Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, defected to East Certmmy . An immediate effect of his defec· commentary ') .j ' tion was the Brrest of some 3(10 persons in Eas t Germany. i. ncluding eight in the F.ast G ~ll a Lmle, wh o rose to a hi gh p~ition in the service of Willy Brandt before being unco\o~ ered as a secret agent for East Gen n<m y. He had entered West Germ any as a refugee in 1958. Not ::; irice Otto John has a si milar case so stirred West Germany. 9. Brandt's policy of building closer ties to the East has proved a disappointment to some, and- it is expeeted the 01ristian Democrats will make the must of it in UJwcr Sa)l:qny, charging that Brand's program has been of benefit only to the For Chance llor Willy Brandt, Commun ists. Germ_a ny fore ign office. the timin g sca rcely could have The spy case was only one of Border cr ossings be tween the been worse, even though it a series of misfortunes lo befall two German};S. whether to si nce. ha s been ex plained that BrandL defec"t or to spy, have by now Gwllaw11 e had been under close Loser in Recent Elections become an old story. . surveillan ce for nearly a year Brandt 's Social Democratic And since lhe West particu- arid his access to sensitive party, already the loser in larly welcomes defectors from informati on limi ted . • some recent state elections, has the East, it is impossi ble to An i mmediate result was the shown a drop in popularity in postponement by Brandt of the recent public opinion polls from formal exchange of missions 46 per cent in lhe last with East Germany, which was parliamentary election to 33 per lu have taken place May 15. cent. An other was a call for Among the factors blamed for Brandt's resignation by the the decline are inllalion , a RE-ELECT FOR SECOND TERM f::,Yive boost to The sleeping bags and Kit Carson k1ts !he local dealers Scout-0-Rama hurting Willy Brandt ; Distributors vec.tr '.s Scuut..Q-H.amct t:H(.!ir· ;nan, said. "This f:o~ir wi ll be big~e r cmd better than ever." Congress urged to amend Clean· Air Act EARL E. STEPHENSON 5 Vole For ' lxlEa~ E. Stephenson Presenl Presi ding Judge Fourth Di str ict Cou rt of Appeal s Previous l y served as : Common Pleas Judge Mun ici pa l Judge Cit y Prosecu tor Specia l Agen t F. B. l. Edu cation·: -- Ohio Sta te Universi.ty Co lleges ol Commer cial and emission Law Religion - Baptist • Veteran -World War I I lssued · By · Committee for Re eleclion of Judge Earl E . Stephenson , Court of Ap - pea-l s. Glenn .Manley , Siotoville, Ohio, Chairman . P'd Pol. Adv. stand ar ds at generating plants. The Supreme Court on Monday declined to review a lower court decision as requested by Ohio Power and -three other operati ng companies of the Ame ri can Electric Power System. 51 4 per cent year paid on ReguiOH Pass book s.w ings . No Minimum . Int erest from date of depos it to date of wi thd rawa l. Int eres t compounded quarter ly. or need for arbitrary emission limitations as the sole way to achieve ambient air-quality standards. ' - /~ - THE MALE "MICKEY MOOSE" chorus will be featured on severa l numbers duri ng the Wahama High School Variety Show at, 8:08p.m. May 11 in the school auditorium. One of the numbers will feature "Snoopy". Making up the group from the left are Duane Jolmson, Kar l Kebler, Mark Mitchell, Cindy Grinstead as Snoopy, Randy Dudding, Jack Roltgen, Scott Kehler and Randy Grinstead. This is the first time a variety show has been staged at the sc hool in a number of years. Direction is by Dick Nease, faculty member. Oakley C. Collins !'I,lllll!lim ·. , ,' .· ' "' Collins For Senate Committee Paid Pol. Adv. TWO OF THE SOLOISTS to be featured in the Wahama High School Variety show to be staged in the school auditorium at 8:08p.m. Saturday, May II, are left, Gewanna Johnson. who will present folk music on her autoharp, and Julie Gibbs, presenting country a·nd western selections accompanying herself on the guitar. " ' there adequate evidence to suppo rt sulf ur -dioxidelimitations prescribed by the EPA? "The ·first question is now largely academic, inasmuch as FOR A STRONG the EPA recently announced that it would file such enUNITED DISTRICT vironmenta l impact statements. ELECT 'As to the second question , 1 JAMES T. SHIPMAN REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE lOth Congressional District Background ll nd E Kperience Lifeti me Member Republ ican Party - Cha irman Athens Cou nt y Republican Executi ve Committee Chairman Athens Cou nt y Repuulican Financ e Com m i ttee (6 years) Member · Physics Faculty Ohio University (20 year s) Chai rrran Depa rtment of Phy si cs Ohio Univers ity (5 years) - U. S. NAV Y Ve teran (served during World Wa r Ill -. Secretar y Ohio Univer sity Alumni Boa rd - Board Member Ohio University Credi t Un ion - Pres ident Cygnu s. Cor porati on (Land Deve lopm ent) -- Author (Phy sica l Sc1ence Textbooks) - Member Ohio University Trus tee Academy -,.Member Lt . Governor .John W. Brown' s Ohio Energy Task Force - Pre sident J + Squared Plus One (Sc ience Education Games ) - Member Delta Upsilon Fra ter nity - Member Severa l Profess ional Organizations Past President American Assoc iat ion of Physic Teac hers (Appalachian Sect ion) . ' A _Republican Building A Strong Republican Party Pd. PoL Adv . however, the action of the Supreme Cour t still leaves in effect the requirement of the lower court remanding the matter back to the EPA. This remand required further EPA consideration of the very serio us problem of sludge disposal that is associated with stack-gas scrubbers which the EPA assumed would make it possible for a utility to comply with its emission limitations. "There is a wide dif£erence of opinion about the commercial avai labili ty of C 'MON - Barney Beaver invi les you to take your vacation in Qhio Power Company's free Recreationland. Some fol ks ca ll it " Re-creation-land," because these 35,000 acres of spark ling la kes and lush green forests in Southeastern Ohio we re created on land once mined for coaL Ohio Power has worked like ,a beaver to make them ideal for camp ing , fishing ; 'boating , hiking or just pl ain enjoyi ng nature. . We've pl anted over 34 million tr ees s ince 1944. We 've turned va lleys into clear, b lu e lakes and ponds- 320 of them, stocked with bass, bluegill, northern pike a nd muskie by the Ohio Divis ion of Wildlife. Old mine diggings we re graded, smoothed and planted to make gent ly rolling hills of gree n grass an d In 1940, Congress proclaimed the third Sunday in May as "I Am an Ame rican Day." In 1968, the United Stales and North Vietnam agreed to start peace talks in Paris. Frigidaire · Skinny Mini. Fits almost . anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) a In stall 1t where th e wash iskitche·n, bath . nursery ... anywhere . you ca n get adequate wiri~g . plumb i'ng and ventlng . ,I · , • Wash.er and dryer each do a fam lly -s,ze loa d at the same t ime or in· dependently". • 2- Sp.eed Wagher. Regular' plus Oehca te settings ,for the flex1bility a fam ily washer m ust have. • Permanent Press Ca re 1n both Washe r an~ Dryer. ModellC-2 la undry Ctn!rt W6-«) I• . ·BAKER .FURNITURE Middleporf, · ·ohio ·.1 . ' •, .1 ~ .. r \ Mallory , 77 , Racine , died Thursday evening at Veteran s Memoria l Hospi tal. Mr . Mallory was a son of the late Beniamin and Catherine Si nes Mallory : He was preceded in death by a son, Bo~. three sisters and two brothers. He was a member of Meigs Chapter 53. Disabled · American Veterans. anrl Racine Post 602, American Le_gion , Surviv i ng are h is wife , Mayme ; a daugh ter, Mrs . David ( Unda l Hill , Racine ; complete by the last full week in ApriL The report also said that warmer than normal temperatures for the second stniight week in the Great Plains pushed winter wheat growth and development ahead of last year's pace and the average of recent years in Kansas and Oklahoma. With officials predicting the combined winter and spring wheat crops will hit a record 2.1 billion bushels and begin rebu ilding the nation's reserves, the weekly weather report said the Kansas and Okla- are Rutherford , president ; Carol Dayfield, vice president; Kay Lanier, treasurer; Doris Clark, finan cia l secre t ary ; Linda Cemetery . JU NE PAULINE PRESTON Miss June Pauline Preston, 45, Willis Hill, Pomeroy, for- mer ly of Rut land. died Wed . for the " Jn "FIGHT CRIME" -commit tee to try to make do with transcripts and m pic s uf testifying before this commit- tapes . If the panel still nee"' lee. more, the cour t said , it shoui< The Judiciary Committee will begin next Wednesday or Thursday its hearings on possible impeachment of the come back and expl;ti n wh y President . The first several days of hearings will be closed . to the public, Qut later sessions are expected to be open to live clippings to hack his ar gument tho1t pr e tri<:~ l pub licity would deny him a fetir trial in the Watergate cover-up ca::;e. He television coverag e. Presidential COWlselor Dea n said even the CIA "planted" Burch said Nixon would not object to !he hearings bring televised .' The committee voted Thurs- - The cour t.-a ppoin ted panel that lws been study ing an 18 1 :!- :fj~~ ·WI<L~. Tlv.. u u ~ QlhW_!' ~~~~ · trees. You'll see !!l de r, sycamo re , pine, ' And oak, black walnut and si lver maple. autumn olive for bird cc·, .,, an rl ••::n:er fo od. And the birds do come. So do mallards and great blue heron. And beaver and fox and mink and deer. If you're ii nature lover, you'll love Ohio Power Rec reali on land. Our people care about the total environment ... ' from the generation of elec tricity lor your everyday needs a nd 'pollulion con~ nesday at Veterans Memor ial Hospital. Miss Preston . was born Feb. 5, 1929, in Rut land, a daughter of the late Walter E. and Ida Singer Preston . She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Betty Mor ton, Pome roy, and Mrs. Lenore Washington, Columbus, center . a brother, Junior E. Preson , Dues were raised to $5 for Pomeroy and sever al nieces and nephewS . She was a active membership and $3 lor member of the Rutland First associate membership to cover Baptist Church . rising costs in mailing and Funeral services wi ll be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Walker other functions of the group. The nurses also agreed to Funeral Home with the Rev. Eugene Rou sh offi c iating. sponsor a candidate for the Burial wi l l be In the Miles River Recreation Festival in Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home in Rwtland Gallipolis, July 4. Norma after 2 p.m. Sa turday unti l Glenn, Lennie Davis and Carol t ime of servi ces Sunday . Dayfield will compose the committee for this activity ' •' covers or territory OHIO POWER. COMPANY •MERICAN ELI:CT!' I C ~ P'OWr.• SYSTW:M ' ... .BEGON lA ................1.~~-- $7 .SO GERANIUM ....... ;....1!?.~;_$10.00 'FUSCHIA ....... ·1·····. .. !~!'! ..$10.00 ' I .59 N. Second St. " I '· . i ' • ;/ . 11 Crown Bottling t..:Omoany Middleporl Prc~ idcnt MOTOROLA 23" Quasa~:H Console TV meaaured diagonally ship. The SEC said despite the apparent glowing public reports, the company was experiencing huge cash drains, pursuing a policy of "fraud and deceit" and engaged in a program of "extraordinary borrowings'' Con te mporar y cabinet in Roya l Wa lnut finish on ha rdboard . 30' ,'' h , 32 114' w,. 18' 8' d (add , 41 •" for tube ca p) . The Motorola Quasar II Work s in a Dra wer Color TV fea tur e s. . so lid state plug -in circ u it modul es (except for 4 lubes). ln s la ·Mal ic Co lor Tuning , t he Bright Tube , Illumina ted Channe l lndicalor s and many more. Vote For 7:JoLLiE. • rw~ight d-1-a}JE.i 15 years experience as Deputy Auditor REP U DLI CAN MEIGS . t:OUNTY AUDITOR WERNER RADIO &T.V. Your Vqtc and Influ ence App reciated MIDDLEPORT, 0. Pd . Pol Adv . l(now his Man? • Your State Senator Senator Armstrong is a leader of the Ohio Senate. Sixth in seniority, he is chairman of th~ Agriculture, Conservation and Environment Committee .. A ranking member of Finance - Committee, Senator Armstrong is working to see that your tax dollars · benefit you. He knows the 17th District and he knows you .. : h~ works for you! ' I .Middleport, I,· q. Paid fo'r by Committee to Reelect Arm1trong, Don Pot~non , logon, Chmn. I ,I ·. Is se n iority important? It certainly is!! If Sen ator Ar'mstrong is not re-elected, the 17th Senate District - your district - will be · represented by a· fre shman senator ·.. . don't be misled: this is a FACT. · ARMSTRONG .CAN DO MORE oFOR YOU - AND HE WILL, HE ALWAYS HAS! . ,Re-elect ARMSTRONG • Dud ley's Flor.ist • minute gap un one of ' Rov<~l ' Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime - Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt- Water Softener • Remedies - Sa It - Litters - Vaccine . Roofing - Paints - Red Brand FenCing . Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays Gates . . "She 'll Love You For It" ' stories ctbout him . \ HANGING. ·,BASKET ' de r og:-:~ t ory You Should-He's GIVE MOTHER A lor the federal court 5,000 newspaper Rmembrance" book, which will be placed outside the chap el at the hospita l and noted that approval had been given for cushions for the pews and a fu ll-t ime chaplain for the hospitaL It was also agreed lo purchase a kneeling bench for the chapel which had been requested by the chaplaincy co mmittee of the medical A large group jammed in with Trevino at two under par including Billy Casper, Ben Crenshaw and Bobby Nichols . . PO 4 15 74 Jamc' Unoer , Ct>mn., oowd lor Anor nev Gtnerol C?mmilfee 402 · 2~th SL NW, Canton. Oh io permit and p ict ure map ol Recreation'land. Be seeing you! I - Fonner presidcntiul ad viser Charles W. Co lso n senl Hanley, Franklin J. Lunding and R. Stewart Rauch. Also cha rged was the firm of Peat, Marwick," Mitchell and Co.; of New York and Philadelphia , which allegedly supported the false statements. Penn Central Railroad collapsed in 1970atatime when it was reported to be in an increasingly healthy financia l position after the merger In 1968 of the Pennsylvania and New York Central Railroads. Penn Ce ntral Co . owned the PeiUl Central Railroad until the The Plotn Deoler Endor se> Dowd " An e . cep tro'1o l r ondrdolt> who~e qvol if,cotron ; t or tht ~ olf•ce cou ld hard ly be belle• ...... ... EHI HALF-QUARTS doctrine of executive privilege to bar one of his aides from Kay I · Fanning, recording secretary ; -Eula Crabtre e, social 1 secretary; Barbara I Belz, chaplain; Linda Martin , board two sons, Char les 0 ., River dale, Ga .. and Lynn L. member and Dorothy Frazier, Racine ; a sister, Mrs . Ed past president. Carrol l, Middl epor t ; a brother, The nominating committee Milton, Tampa, Fl a .; five for the , new year includes grandch i l dren, four grea t grandc hi ldren and severa l Naomi Durst, Alice Amsbary nieces and nephews. and Barbara Hines. Funeral services wi l l be at 1 The group viewed a drawing p.m . Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends of the stand which is being buill ma y call at anytime. Burial will be in th e Letart Falls House chief of staff Alexander - The U.S. Court of Appeals M : Haig, declined to answer gave the Senate Watergate questions by the Senate Water- comm itlcc's appeal fo r gale committee. It was the first original White House tapes a time Nixo n had · cited the ~trtial rebuff . It order ed t11e Nixon's tapes ,wi ll make a report to Judge Sirica Saturda y, it was ann ounced . railroad went into receiver~ especially for young persons, which wi ll progress in shoUld help alleviate many cooperation with the .Holzer problems. Medical Center Schoo l of In other business , the RNA Nursing . installed new offi cers, raised Retiring president Dorothy dues for the 1915-76 year and Frazier presided over the agreed to continue work on the session with Be ul ah chapel at the Holzer Medical Winebrenner Ward giving Center. grace before ·the meaL New office rs of the organ ization Sirica set a hearing for next cmd othcrwist; represent Nixon Wednesday on the subpoena . during the heCJnngs. - Under written instru ctions In other Watergate develoJ>from the President, Whi le menls: fra' ud •.s charged fa c ilitie s, The corn section of the report said that in Iowa, the nation's leading corn state, planting last week was 8 per cent . complete compared with S per cent a year earlier. The fas test progress in the regjon was re- . ported in Missouri where farmers had planted 33 per cent of ,their crop compared with a normal figure of 17 per cent and last year's su~ar I per cent DOWD . ' GI" proved last week "and growth N ow serving a's Stark Countv Prosecuting Attar · ney Selected as outstand ing Prosecuto r at the Yeor in 1970. .' ' _ said the House impeachment by specialists fr om Ohio committee now has "the full University . story of Watergate " and there While poinlin~ out that are no plans to furnish tape mari juana is the "sot'ial" drug recordings it has subpoenaed, in Galha County , Greaves said While nol closing the door to that he personally did nol nego tiation, Warr en said, consider that a serious matter referring to the fat book of and wou ld like to see transcripts: " We feel that it is marijuana legalized. He said. complete and we feel that it however, that the seriou s use of gives the House Judiciar y pills, such as Con.tac Cold Committee the fa cts with Capsules and other medicines which to make a judgment ?' readily available to youngsters --On the day it was due, the · in the homes of their parents President's lawyers went to was a more severe and federal court to block a sut;. dangerous problem , Poena from Special Prosecutor Greaves said that commo Leon JaworRki, seeking White barbiturates have the highest lethal withdrawal factor, with ~nt alcohol rating second. ~a In discu ssing emotional WASHINGTON (UPI ) problems, Greaves noted that After a two-year Study, the one of the main sources oi Securities and Exchange Comfrustration is the lack of mission has charged the Penn "euphoria" and that p'ersons Central Co .. five former officwho ca nnot find their euphoria ers and an accounting firm through some type of with a billion-dollar fraud. recreation will find it through The SEC said that former . drugs and al cohol, thus Penn Central Co. Cha irman creatin g serious menta l and Stuart T. Saunders, former emotional problems. He .chief financial ufficer David C. pointed to the lack of rea l Bevan and three directors recreational faci lities in the tn- made false and misleading county area and suggested that _Jl'!lemenls about Penn. ' Cenmore tenni s co urts , more lral's financial condition . The swimming pools and more directors were Edward J , was rapid." VOT~ I I • I ·/,,..~~ fw..l tJlA-1: / '" fJJJ.. ~ vw•;_(--~, . In three instances Thursday higher in terms of dependenee in the area and that :i'o pel. of his aides took positions a~ainsl furnishing requested informathe Gallia Col)Ilty high school tion : senio rs admitted to heavy - Deputy White House Press alcoholism on a questionna ire Secretary Gerald L . Warren Ho u~e tape recordings to use in day to let the Preside nt 's the Watergatecovcr-up trial in Wat erga te lawyer, J;1 mcs D. September. Judge John .L St. Clair, question witnesses homa crops' condition im· ; DAVID D. DOWD, JR. FOR • ATTORNEY GENERAL trol ... lo thousa nd s of acres of Recreationland for your enjoyment. Stop a.t the nearest Ohio Power Company office ana p ick up your free camping Area -Deaths CHARLES MA LLORY RACINE - Char les L. ' I·NSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILL! ' I I I WASHINGTON (UP!)Good weather has brought farmers into corn belt fields to · begin seeding what officials hope will be a record crop of CQrn, l!Je nation's key livestock feed grain, th~ Agriculture Department says, The department's weekly crop-weather report said about 7 per cent of the crop had been planted by the end of last week, putting progress about a wee k ahead of last year's planting pace and alsq ahead of the five year average of 4 per cent (And it's FREE) second, is r-------------------.------1 Com seedings . oould produce record crop iaa~boal impact WASHINGTON I UP I) President Nixon appeared ac tuall y ranks demands for more material. recrea t ional STATE SENATOR h' .--:; ·_. '·'\ alcoholi sm administered over a year ago OAKLEY C. COLLINS $70,00U by F S L IC statement on all major Federal actions significa ntly affecting the quality of the human en- emission • SOUTHERN OHIO NEEDS OAKLEY COLLINS All Accounl5 Insured To scrubbers, the seriousness of Nixon to stand on-transcripts Greaves briefly touched on today to have made a strategic the problems of drug abuse. decision to sta nd on the release particularly in the Galii'a- of the more than 1,200 pages of ed ited transcripts and resist Mei gs areas. He sa id Senate have meant millions of additional state funds for, improved ed-ucation, highways, recreational facilities, state institutions, and other improvements for Southern Ohi~. Pomeroy , Ohio this action present a serious And Lree~tmen t. A veteran legislator of 22 years experience -four in the Ohio House and 18 in Ohio Senate . His leadership in the Ohio The Athens County Savincn & Loan Co. 296 Second SL because the ramifications of vironment? OAKLEY COLLINS 4lMEIGS court's decision· in this m~tter environmenta l to pay . Those who hHvt• no flmds will not be refused OFF ICE HOUR~S 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 ( CLOSF AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST CO~RT ~.T POME ROY. The fai r will end in a Seoul 1/4% Mental health IE:ilntinued rrom page I) HAS SERVED RURAL OHIO STRONGER' THAN ~'BRANCH the environmental effects of the sludge that results from their use , and the practicality problem to the nation at large and to the electric power industry in particular," Mr. Bien · said. "The case invo lved two questions. First, should the Environmental Protection Agency be required to file an - - I . OPTOMETRIST contributinF( as prize s ;-Jssure its sUccess. ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ·JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS 7- Tlie Dnily senttn..,l. Mlddlcport-Pomerov. 0 .. Fridav. Mav 3, 1974 N. W. COMPTON. 0. D. _ :.t i' P Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area Among Brandt's supporters is rate of growth, and a movement of young voters away a fear that his recent efforts to from the Socialist party. Other instill new energy into his elements were stralns in the regime may hatJe come too late relatuins with the United Stales and that West Germany may and a halt in progress toward join other West EUropean For instance, one subject of European unification under the governments drifting in a ·sea of llllcertainty. speculation was its effect upon Common MarkeL "We are disappointed that the U. S. Supreme Courl has declined to review the lower Spradling, Tom Reed ancl Fred · •' raley. , THE TIME HAS CO.ME TO SELECT A GOOD SENATOR NO ONE Party's expert on East Europe. 1 Werner Marx. Marx accused Brandt of being naive. The case also aroused doubts for the longer termBuilding Closer Ties CANTON - " It is now up to Congress to act responsibily by amending the Clean Air Act if this nation and its economic welL being are not to suffer from an inadequate energy supply." This statement was issued today by F. N. Bien, executive vice president of the Ohio · Power Company. It followed a U, S. Supreme Court action which, in effect, supported the Environmental Protection Agency's authority to reg ulate - Tl1e lhree di!itl'ibutors of Campfire with skits, songs, official scouting equipment in s tun~s and the high ly ta lented the M.G.M. District, Haskms Tanner, Gallipolis , Carter 's Men 's Wear, PL Pleasant, and New York Clothing House in Pomeroy are going "all out" in promotin g this year's Scout-0Rama un May II at the Gallia County Fairgrollllds. All three distributors are ' offering prizes for the Seoul in REGINA TOLB.;RT each county who sells the most NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - tickets in each county . Regina Ga le Tolbert, a Frank DiClemente, this junior at Wahama High · School. will be featured in the Eighth Annual Edition of Who 's Who Among A thought for the day : British American High School novelist Edwa rd Lytton said, Students, 1973-74. Regina is " The easiest person to deceive the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. is one 's. own selL" Billy R. Tolbert of New .HatJen. She is secretary of the Keyettes Club, active in No games , No gimmicks . the National Honor Society, and Youth Fellowship of the Middleport Church of Christ, where she is a member. Regi na plans to attend Kentucky Christian College, opposition Christian Democratic slowdown in West Germ3ny )s Republican as Judge "Order of the Arrow" Indian Dancers featuring Carl I ~ I STATE SE·NATOR tr ""' . I .,.,.. �,I ' 6- The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .; Friday, May 3, 1974 .G uillaume's story is • , B!•PHIL NEWSOM prevent soml' secret a~ents Branrlt's •' UPI Foreign News Analyst slipping through with them. lt wo s 20 years ago that Dr . meetin~ with Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev A Secn·t Agent later thi s swnmer. Otto John. head uf West At any rate tha t appears tu Closer was its effect un the German political secret se rv ice be the story of Gunther Lower Saxony election un June ln the government of then· Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, defected to East Certmmy . An immediate effect of his defec· commentary ') .j ' tion was the Brrest of some 3(10 persons in Eas t Germany. i. ncluding eight in the F.ast G ~ll a Lmle, wh o rose to a hi gh p~ition in the service of Willy Brandt before being unco\o~ ered as a secret agent for East Gen n<m y. He had entered West Germ any as a refugee in 1958. Not ::; irice Otto John has a si milar case so stirred West Germany. 9. Brandt's policy of building closer ties to the East has proved a disappointment to some, and- it is expeeted the 01ristian Democrats will make the must of it in UJwcr Sa)l:qny, charging that Brand's program has been of benefit only to the For Chance llor Willy Brandt, Commun ists. Germ_a ny fore ign office. the timin g sca rcely could have The spy case was only one of Border cr ossings be tween the been worse, even though it a series of misfortunes lo befall two German};S. whether to si nce. ha s been ex plained that BrandL defec"t or to spy, have by now Gwllaw11 e had been under close Loser in Recent Elections become an old story. . surveillan ce for nearly a year Brandt 's Social Democratic And since lhe West particu- arid his access to sensitive party, already the loser in larly welcomes defectors from informati on limi ted . • some recent state elections, has the East, it is impossi ble to An i mmediate result was the shown a drop in popularity in postponement by Brandt of the recent public opinion polls from formal exchange of missions 46 per cent in lhe last with East Germany, which was parliamentary election to 33 per lu have taken place May 15. cent. An other was a call for Among the factors blamed for Brandt's resignation by the the decline are inllalion , a RE-ELECT FOR SECOND TERM f::,Yive boost to The sleeping bags and Kit Carson k1ts !he local dealers Scout-0-Rama hurting Willy Brandt ; Distributors vec.tr '.s Scuut..Q-H.amct t:H(.!ir· ;nan, said. "This f:o~ir wi ll be big~e r cmd better than ever." Congress urged to amend Clean· Air Act EARL E. STEPHENSON 5 Vole For ' lxlEa~ E. Stephenson Presenl Presi ding Judge Fourth Di str ict Cou rt of Appeal s Previous l y served as : Common Pleas Judge Mun ici pa l Judge Cit y Prosecu tor Specia l Agen t F. B. l. Edu cation·: -- Ohio Sta te Universi.ty Co lleges ol Commer cial and emission Law Religion - Baptist • Veteran -World War I I lssued · By · Committee for Re eleclion of Judge Earl E . Stephenson , Court of Ap - pea-l s. Glenn .Manley , Siotoville, Ohio, Chairman . P'd Pol. Adv. stand ar ds at generating plants. The Supreme Court on Monday declined to review a lower court decision as requested by Ohio Power and -three other operati ng companies of the Ame ri can Electric Power System. 51 4 per cent year paid on ReguiOH Pass book s.w ings . No Minimum . Int erest from date of depos it to date of wi thd rawa l. Int eres t compounded quarter ly. or need for arbitrary emission limitations as the sole way to achieve ambient air-quality standards. ' - /~ - THE MALE "MICKEY MOOSE" chorus will be featured on severa l numbers duri ng the Wahama High School Variety Show at, 8:08p.m. May 11 in the school auditorium. One of the numbers will feature "Snoopy". Making up the group from the left are Duane Jolmson, Kar l Kebler, Mark Mitchell, Cindy Grinstead as Snoopy, Randy Dudding, Jack Roltgen, Scott Kehler and Randy Grinstead. This is the first time a variety show has been staged at the sc hool in a number of years. Direction is by Dick Nease, faculty member. Oakley C. Collins !'I,lllll!lim ·. , ,' .· ' "' Collins For Senate Committee Paid Pol. Adv. TWO OF THE SOLOISTS to be featured in the Wahama High School Variety show to be staged in the school auditorium at 8:08p.m. Saturday, May II, are left, Gewanna Johnson. who will present folk music on her autoharp, and Julie Gibbs, presenting country a·nd western selections accompanying herself on the guitar. " ' there adequate evidence to suppo rt sulf ur -dioxidelimitations prescribed by the EPA? "The ·first question is now largely academic, inasmuch as FOR A STRONG the EPA recently announced that it would file such enUNITED DISTRICT vironmenta l impact statements. ELECT 'As to the second question , 1 JAMES T. SHIPMAN REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE lOth Congressional District Background ll nd E Kperience Lifeti me Member Republ ican Party - Cha irman Athens Cou nt y Republican Executi ve Committee Chairman Athens Cou nt y Repuulican Financ e Com m i ttee (6 years) Member · Physics Faculty Ohio University (20 year s) Chai rrran Depa rtment of Phy si cs Ohio Univers ity (5 years) - U. S. NAV Y Ve teran (served during World Wa r Ill -. Secretar y Ohio Univer sity Alumni Boa rd - Board Member Ohio University Credi t Un ion - Pres ident Cygnu s. Cor porati on (Land Deve lopm ent) -- Author (Phy sica l Sc1ence Textbooks) - Member Ohio University Trus tee Academy -,.Member Lt . Governor .John W. Brown' s Ohio Energy Task Force - Pre sident J + Squared Plus One (Sc ience Education Games ) - Member Delta Upsilon Fra ter nity - Member Severa l Profess ional Organizations Past President American Assoc iat ion of Physic Teac hers (Appalachian Sect ion) . ' A _Republican Building A Strong Republican Party Pd. PoL Adv . however, the action of the Supreme Cour t still leaves in effect the requirement of the lower court remanding the matter back to the EPA. This remand required further EPA consideration of the very serio us problem of sludge disposal that is associated with stack-gas scrubbers which the EPA assumed would make it possible for a utility to comply with its emission limitations. "There is a wide dif£erence of opinion about the commercial avai labili ty of C 'MON - Barney Beaver invi les you to take your vacation in Qhio Power Company's free Recreationland. Some fol ks ca ll it " Re-creation-land," because these 35,000 acres of spark ling la kes and lush green forests in Southeastern Ohio we re created on land once mined for coaL Ohio Power has worked like ,a beaver to make them ideal for camp ing , fishing ; 'boating , hiking or just pl ain enjoyi ng nature. . We've pl anted over 34 million tr ees s ince 1944. We 've turned va lleys into clear, b lu e lakes and ponds- 320 of them, stocked with bass, bluegill, northern pike a nd muskie by the Ohio Divis ion of Wildlife. Old mine diggings we re graded, smoothed and planted to make gent ly rolling hills of gree n grass an d In 1940, Congress proclaimed the third Sunday in May as "I Am an Ame rican Day." In 1968, the United Stales and North Vietnam agreed to start peace talks in Paris. Frigidaire · Skinny Mini. Fits almost . anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) a In stall 1t where th e wash iskitche·n, bath . nursery ... anywhere . you ca n get adequate wiri~g . plumb i'ng and ventlng . ,I · , • Wash.er and dryer each do a fam lly -s,ze loa d at the same t ime or in· dependently". • 2- Sp.eed Wagher. Regular' plus Oehca te settings ,for the flex1bility a fam ily washer m ust have. • Permanent Press Ca re 1n both Washe r an~ Dryer. ModellC-2 la undry Ctn!rt W6-«) I• . ·BAKER .FURNITURE Middleporf, · ·ohio ·.1 . ' •, .1 ~ .. r \ Mallory , 77 , Racine , died Thursday evening at Veteran s Memoria l Hospi tal. Mr . Mallory was a son of the late Beniamin and Catherine Si nes Mallory : He was preceded in death by a son, Bo~. three sisters and two brothers. He was a member of Meigs Chapter 53. Disabled · American Veterans. anrl Racine Post 602, American Le_gion , Surviv i ng are h is wife , Mayme ; a daugh ter, Mrs . David ( Unda l Hill , Racine ; complete by the last full week in ApriL The report also said that warmer than normal temperatures for the second stniight week in the Great Plains pushed winter wheat growth and development ahead of last year's pace and the average of recent years in Kansas and Oklahoma. With officials predicting the combined winter and spring wheat crops will hit a record 2.1 billion bushels and begin rebu ilding the nation's reserves, the weekly weather report said the Kansas and Okla- are Rutherford , president ; Carol Dayfield, vice president; Kay Lanier, treasurer; Doris Clark, finan cia l secre t ary ; Linda Cemetery . JU NE PAULINE PRESTON Miss June Pauline Preston, 45, Willis Hill, Pomeroy, for- mer ly of Rut land. died Wed . for the " Jn "FIGHT CRIME" -commit tee to try to make do with transcripts and m pic s uf testifying before this commit- tapes . If the panel still nee"' lee. more, the cour t said , it shoui< The Judiciary Committee will begin next Wednesday or Thursday its hearings on possible impeachment of the come back and expl;ti n wh y President . The first several days of hearings will be closed . to the public, Qut later sessions are expected to be open to live clippings to hack his ar gument tho1t pr e tri<:~ l pub licity would deny him a fetir trial in the Watergate cover-up ca::;e. He television coverag e. Presidential COWlselor Dea n said even the CIA "planted" Burch said Nixon would not object to !he hearings bring televised .' The committee voted Thurs- - The cour t.-a ppoin ted panel that lws been study ing an 18 1 :!- :fj~~ ·WI<L~. Tlv.. u u ~ QlhW_!' ~~~~ · trees. You'll see !!l de r, sycamo re , pine, ' And oak, black walnut and si lver maple. autumn olive for bird cc·, .,, an rl ••::n:er fo od. And the birds do come. So do mallards and great blue heron. And beaver and fox and mink and deer. If you're ii nature lover, you'll love Ohio Power Rec reali on land. Our people care about the total environment ... ' from the generation of elec tricity lor your everyday needs a nd 'pollulion con~ nesday at Veterans Memor ial Hospital. Miss Preston . was born Feb. 5, 1929, in Rut land, a daughter of the late Walter E. and Ida Singer Preston . She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Betty Mor ton, Pome roy, and Mrs. Lenore Washington, Columbus, center . a brother, Junior E. Preson , Dues were raised to $5 for Pomeroy and sever al nieces and nephewS . She was a active membership and $3 lor member of the Rutland First associate membership to cover Baptist Church . rising costs in mailing and Funeral services wi ll be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Walker other functions of the group. The nurses also agreed to Funeral Home with the Rev. Eugene Rou sh offi c iating. sponsor a candidate for the Burial wi l l be In the Miles River Recreation Festival in Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home in Rwtland Gallipolis, July 4. Norma after 2 p.m. Sa turday unti l Glenn, Lennie Davis and Carol t ime of servi ces Sunday . Dayfield will compose the committee for this activity ' •' covers or territory OHIO POWER. COMPANY •MERICAN ELI:CT!' I C ~ P'OWr.• SYSTW:M ' ... .BEGON lA ................1.~~-- $7 .SO GERANIUM ....... ;....1!?.~;_$10.00 'FUSCHIA ....... ·1·····. .. !~!'! ..$10.00 ' I .59 N. Second St. " I '· . i ' • ;/ . 11 Crown Bottling t..:Omoany Middleporl Prc~ idcnt MOTOROLA 23" Quasa~:H Console TV meaaured diagonally ship. The SEC said despite the apparent glowing public reports, the company was experiencing huge cash drains, pursuing a policy of "fraud and deceit" and engaged in a program of "extraordinary borrowings'' Con te mporar y cabinet in Roya l Wa lnut finish on ha rdboard . 30' ,'' h , 32 114' w,. 18' 8' d (add , 41 •" for tube ca p) . The Motorola Quasar II Work s in a Dra wer Color TV fea tur e s. . so lid state plug -in circ u it modul es (except for 4 lubes). ln s la ·Mal ic Co lor Tuning , t he Bright Tube , Illumina ted Channe l lndicalor s and many more. Vote For 7:JoLLiE. • rw~ight d-1-a}JE.i 15 years experience as Deputy Auditor REP U DLI CAN MEIGS . t:OUNTY AUDITOR WERNER RADIO &T.V. Your Vqtc and Influ ence App reciated MIDDLEPORT, 0. Pd . Pol Adv . l(now his Man? • Your State Senator Senator Armstrong is a leader of the Ohio Senate. Sixth in seniority, he is chairman of th~ Agriculture, Conservation and Environment Committee .. A ranking member of Finance - Committee, Senator Armstrong is working to see that your tax dollars · benefit you. He knows the 17th District and he knows you .. : h~ works for you! ' I .Middleport, I,· q. Paid fo'r by Committee to Reelect Arm1trong, Don Pot~non , logon, Chmn. I ,I ·. Is se n iority important? It certainly is!! If Sen ator Ar'mstrong is not re-elected, the 17th Senate District - your district - will be · represented by a· fre shman senator ·.. . don't be misled: this is a FACT. · ARMSTRONG .CAN DO MORE oFOR YOU - AND HE WILL, HE ALWAYS HAS! . ,Re-elect ARMSTRONG • Dud ley's Flor.ist • minute gap un one of ' Rov<~l ' Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime - Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt- Water Softener • Remedies - Sa It - Litters - Vaccine . Roofing - Paints - Red Brand FenCing . Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays Gates . . "She 'll Love You For It" ' stories ctbout him . \ HANGING. ·,BASKET ' de r og:-:~ t ory You Should-He's GIVE MOTHER A lor the federal court 5,000 newspaper Rmembrance" book, which will be placed outside the chap el at the hospita l and noted that approval had been given for cushions for the pews and a fu ll-t ime chaplain for the hospitaL It was also agreed lo purchase a kneeling bench for the chapel which had been requested by the chaplaincy co mmittee of the medical A large group jammed in with Trevino at two under par including Billy Casper, Ben Crenshaw and Bobby Nichols . . PO 4 15 74 Jamc' Unoer , Ct>mn., oowd lor Anor nev Gtnerol C?mmilfee 402 · 2~th SL NW, Canton. Oh io permit and p ict ure map ol Recreation'land. Be seeing you! I - Fonner presidcntiul ad viser Charles W. Co lso n senl Hanley, Franklin J. Lunding and R. Stewart Rauch. Also cha rged was the firm of Peat, Marwick," Mitchell and Co.; of New York and Philadelphia , which allegedly supported the false statements. Penn Central Railroad collapsed in 1970atatime when it was reported to be in an increasingly healthy financia l position after the merger In 1968 of the Pennsylvania and New York Central Railroads. Penn Ce ntral Co . owned the PeiUl Central Railroad until the The Plotn Deoler Endor se> Dowd " An e . cep tro'1o l r ondrdolt> who~e qvol if,cotron ; t or tht ~ olf•ce cou ld hard ly be belle• ...... ... EHI HALF-QUARTS doctrine of executive privilege to bar one of his aides from Kay I · Fanning, recording secretary ; -Eula Crabtre e, social 1 secretary; Barbara I Belz, chaplain; Linda Martin , board two sons, Char les 0 ., River dale, Ga .. and Lynn L. member and Dorothy Frazier, Racine ; a sister, Mrs . Ed past president. Carrol l, Middl epor t ; a brother, The nominating committee Milton, Tampa, Fl a .; five for the , new year includes grandch i l dren, four grea t grandc hi ldren and severa l Naomi Durst, Alice Amsbary nieces and nephews. and Barbara Hines. Funeral services wi l l be at 1 The group viewed a drawing p.m . Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends of the stand which is being buill ma y call at anytime. Burial will be in th e Letart Falls House chief of staff Alexander - The U.S. Court of Appeals M : Haig, declined to answer gave the Senate Watergate questions by the Senate Water- comm itlcc's appeal fo r gale committee. It was the first original White House tapes a time Nixo n had · cited the ~trtial rebuff . It order ed t11e Nixon's tapes ,wi ll make a report to Judge Sirica Saturda y, it was ann ounced . railroad went into receiver~ especially for young persons, which wi ll progress in shoUld help alleviate many cooperation with the .Holzer problems. Medical Center Schoo l of In other business , the RNA Nursing . installed new offi cers, raised Retiring president Dorothy dues for the 1915-76 year and Frazier presided over the agreed to continue work on the session with Be ul ah chapel at the Holzer Medical Winebrenner Ward giving Center. grace before ·the meaL New office rs of the organ ization Sirica set a hearing for next cmd othcrwist; represent Nixon Wednesday on the subpoena . during the heCJnngs. - Under written instru ctions In other Watergate develoJ>from the President, Whi le menls: fra' ud •.s charged fa c ilitie s, The corn section of the report said that in Iowa, the nation's leading corn state, planting last week was 8 per cent . complete compared with S per cent a year earlier. The fas test progress in the regjon was re- . ported in Missouri where farmers had planted 33 per cent of ,their crop compared with a normal figure of 17 per cent and last year's su~ar I per cent DOWD . ' GI" proved last week "and growth N ow serving a's Stark Countv Prosecuting Attar · ney Selected as outstand ing Prosecuto r at the Yeor in 1970. .' ' _ said the House impeachment by specialists fr om Ohio committee now has "the full University . story of Watergate " and there While poinlin~ out that are no plans to furnish tape mari juana is the "sot'ial" drug recordings it has subpoenaed, in Galha County , Greaves said While nol closing the door to that he personally did nol nego tiation, Warr en said, consider that a serious matter referring to the fat book of and wou ld like to see transcripts: " We feel that it is marijuana legalized. He said. complete and we feel that it however, that the seriou s use of gives the House Judiciar y pills, such as Con.tac Cold Committee the fa cts with Capsules and other medicines which to make a judgment ?' readily available to youngsters --On the day it was due, the · in the homes of their parents President's lawyers went to was a more severe and federal court to block a sut;. dangerous problem , Poena from Special Prosecutor Greaves said that commo Leon JaworRki, seeking White barbiturates have the highest lethal withdrawal factor, with ~nt alcohol rating second. ~a In discu ssing emotional WASHINGTON (UPI ) problems, Greaves noted that After a two-year Study, the one of the main sources oi Securities and Exchange Comfrustration is the lack of mission has charged the Penn "euphoria" and that p'ersons Central Co .. five former officwho ca nnot find their euphoria ers and an accounting firm through some type of with a billion-dollar fraud. recreation will find it through The SEC said that former . drugs and al cohol, thus Penn Central Co. Cha irman creatin g serious menta l and Stuart T. Saunders, former emotional problems. He .chief financial ufficer David C. pointed to the lack of rea l Bevan and three directors recreational faci lities in the tn- made false and misleading county area and suggested that _Jl'!lemenls about Penn. ' Cenmore tenni s co urts , more lral's financial condition . The swimming pools and more directors were Edward J , was rapid." VOT~ I I • I ·/,,..~~ fw..l tJlA-1: / '" fJJJ.. ~ vw•;_(--~, . In three instances Thursday higher in terms of dependenee in the area and that :i'o pel. of his aides took positions a~ainsl furnishing requested informathe Gallia Col)Ilty high school tion : senio rs admitted to heavy - Deputy White House Press alcoholism on a questionna ire Secretary Gerald L . Warren Ho u~e tape recordings to use in day to let the Preside nt 's the Watergatecovcr-up trial in Wat erga te lawyer, J;1 mcs D. September. Judge John .L St. Clair, question witnesses homa crops' condition im· ; DAVID D. DOWD, JR. FOR • ATTORNEY GENERAL trol ... lo thousa nd s of acres of Recreationland for your enjoyment. Stop a.t the nearest Ohio Power Company office ana p ick up your free camping Area -Deaths CHARLES MA LLORY RACINE - Char les L. ' I·NSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILL! ' I I I WASHINGTON (UP!)Good weather has brought farmers into corn belt fields to · begin seeding what officials hope will be a record crop of CQrn, l!Je nation's key livestock feed grain, th~ Agriculture Department says, The department's weekly crop-weather report said about 7 per cent of the crop had been planted by the end of last week, putting progress about a wee k ahead of last year's planting pace and alsq ahead of the five year average of 4 per cent (And it's FREE) second, is r-------------------.------1 Com seedings . oould produce record crop iaa~boal impact WASHINGTON I UP I) President Nixon appeared ac tuall y ranks demands for more material. recrea t ional STATE SENATOR h' .--:; ·_. '·'\ alcoholi sm administered over a year ago OAKLEY C. COLLINS $70,00U by F S L IC statement on all major Federal actions significa ntly affecting the quality of the human en- emission • SOUTHERN OHIO NEEDS OAKLEY COLLINS All Accounl5 Insured To scrubbers, the seriousness of Nixon to stand on-transcripts Greaves briefly touched on today to have made a strategic the problems of drug abuse. decision to sta nd on the release particularly in the Galii'a- of the more than 1,200 pages of ed ited transcripts and resist Mei gs areas. He sa id Senate have meant millions of additional state funds for, improved ed-ucation, highways, recreational facilities, state institutions, and other improvements for Southern Ohi~. Pomeroy , Ohio this action present a serious And Lree~tmen t. A veteran legislator of 22 years experience -four in the Ohio House and 18 in Ohio Senate . His leadership in the Ohio The Athens County Savincn & Loan Co. 296 Second SL because the ramifications of vironment? OAKLEY COLLINS 4lMEIGS court's decision· in this m~tter environmenta l to pay . Those who hHvt• no flmds will not be refused OFF ICE HOUR~S 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 ( CLOSF AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST CO~RT ~.T POME ROY. The fai r will end in a Seoul 1/4% Mental health IE:ilntinued rrom page I) HAS SERVED RURAL OHIO STRONGER' THAN ~'BRANCH the environmental effects of the sludge that results from their use , and the practicality problem to the nation at large and to the electric power industry in particular," Mr. Bien · said. "The case invo lved two questions. First, should the Environmental Protection Agency be required to file an - - I . OPTOMETRIST contributinF( as prize s ;-Jssure its sUccess. ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ·JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS 7- Tlie Dnily senttn..,l. Mlddlcport-Pomerov. 0 .. Fridav. Mav 3, 1974 N. W. COMPTON. 0. D. _ :.t i' P Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area Among Brandt's supporters is rate of growth, and a movement of young voters away a fear that his recent efforts to from the Socialist party. Other instill new energy into his elements were stralns in the regime may hatJe come too late relatuins with the United Stales and that West Germany may and a halt in progress toward join other West EUropean For instance, one subject of European unification under the governments drifting in a ·sea of llllcertainty. speculation was its effect upon Common MarkeL "We are disappointed that the U. S. Supreme Courl has declined to review the lower Spradling, Tom Reed ancl Fred · •' raley. , THE TIME HAS CO.ME TO SELECT A GOOD SENATOR NO ONE Party's expert on East Europe. 1 Werner Marx. Marx accused Brandt of being naive. The case also aroused doubts for the longer termBuilding Closer Ties CANTON - " It is now up to Congress to act responsibily by amending the Clean Air Act if this nation and its economic welL being are not to suffer from an inadequate energy supply." This statement was issued today by F. N. Bien, executive vice president of the Ohio · Power Company. It followed a U, S. Supreme Court action which, in effect, supported the Environmental Protection Agency's authority to reg ulate - Tl1e lhree di!itl'ibutors of Campfire with skits, songs, official scouting equipment in s tun~s and the high ly ta lented the M.G.M. District, Haskms Tanner, Gallipolis , Carter 's Men 's Wear, PL Pleasant, and New York Clothing House in Pomeroy are going "all out" in promotin g this year's Scout-0Rama un May II at the Gallia County Fairgrollllds. All three distributors are ' offering prizes for the Seoul in REGINA TOLB.;RT each county who sells the most NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - tickets in each county . Regina Ga le Tolbert, a Frank DiClemente, this junior at Wahama High · School. will be featured in the Eighth Annual Edition of Who 's Who Among A thought for the day : British American High School novelist Edwa rd Lytton said, Students, 1973-74. Regina is " The easiest person to deceive the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. is one 's. own selL" Billy R. Tolbert of New .HatJen. She is secretary of the Keyettes Club, active in No games , No gimmicks . the National Honor Society, and Youth Fellowship of the Middleport Church of Christ, where she is a member. Regi na plans to attend Kentucky Christian College, opposition Christian Democratic slowdown in West Germ3ny )s Republican as Judge "Order of the Arrow" Indian Dancers featuring Carl I ~ I STATE SE·NATOR tr ""' . I .,.,.. �• • ,.-;; Television Log ' ~ -Th€Da1lySentanel Middleport Poule1oy 0 Fnday May3 1974 POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Perr n pa s tor Roy Mayer Sunday school sup t Church school 9 15 <1 1 wor sh p serv ce 0 24 r1 m Yout h cho r rehears al Mon day 3 30 p m under d recr on ot Mar y Sk nner sen or cho r reh e a sal 7 30 p Thu rsday w th Mrs Pau Ne ase d re ctor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry Rev Cl yde V Henderson pa stor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen McC ung supt mo ' ng worSh iP 10 JO a m e ve n ng serv ce 7 30 m d week ser v ce Wedn esd a y 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL Th e Rev Harold Deeth rec o Church serv ces 0 30 a m Holy commun on f r s Sunday of month chur ch schoo 10 JO am for nursery through 2 ) I POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - J oh 1 F Ams u z J)as1or B b l e schoo 9 30 a m ~orsli p 1(} 30 adult worsh p serv •c e and young peop les meet ng bot h 7 JO p m Combmed B bl e s udy and prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W n ng ott cer m charge Sun da y 10 am Hoi ness meet ng 0 30 am Sunday Sch ool Young Peoples Leg on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m L ades Home Leagu e 7 e'o'ange l st phon e VY2 78 56 CO l SC rval ve non n st rum ental Sunday worsh p 10 am B bl e st udy II am worsh p 6 p m Wedne sd ay B ble st udy 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (non denom na t onal) Langsv te De>: rer Road the R ev Wor ey Hal ey pastor Sunday schoo l 10 a m eve n ng wor Ship 7 30 p m Pray er m ee t ng Tuesday 7 30 p m you th group Fnday 7 30 p m SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Locat ed on Mu berry Heigh t s near Veterans Memor al Hasp tal Pom e roy Pa s tor Herbert Morgan Sa bbath School every Sa turday at '2 p m and worsh p ser v ce fa low ng at 3 15 p m Open B ble d sc uss on each Thursday at 7 30 p m at the church Th e Fr Pl'ldly Church GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Pr eac h ng 9 30 a m f r st and second Sunday s ot ea ch month lh rd and fourth Sundays each man h worSh p serv 1ce at 7 30 p m Wednf,'sday even1ngs at 7 JO Pray er and B ble Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST 282 Mulberry Ave Pome r oy aff I ated w th SB C th e Rev Fr ed H II pa stor Troy Zw II ng Sunday school supt Su 1day sc hoo 9 30 am morn ng wor sh p 0 30 Sunday eva ng el st c 7 30 p m P rayer m eet ng m ee t ng Wednesday 7 30 p m p m Prep c la sses ST PAUL LUTHERAN Corner Second and Sy cam or e S s Pome ro y the Rev W I am M ddle wo r lh pa sto r Su nday Schoo 9 30 a m c hurc h se r v ces 10 30 a m SACRED HEART Rev Fa ther Ber nar d Kra tco v c pas to r Ph or c 99 2 '2825 Sa t urday even ng Mass 1 30 p m Sunday Mass 8 and 10 a m Confess ons Sa turaay 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST Rob ert Kuhn pastor W II am Watson Sund ay sc hool supt Sunday scnoo 9 30 a m BYF 6 pm Bbe stud y Wednesday 7 p m cho r pract ce Wednesday 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Ha r sonv li e Rev 0 D ell Maney Pa stor H en ry Ebl n Sun day Sch ool Supt Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Even ng Prayer and wocsh p 7 30 p m Prase se r'o' ce Thu sd ay 7 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURC H OF GOO RC' v George 0 er pa st or Sunday sc hoo 9 45 a m m orn ng pr eac h ng 11 a 1 evange l st c se rv ce 7 30 p m Pr ayer mee t ng Thursday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Cor n er F ourth and Man M ddleport Re... Henry Key J r pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Mrs Ervm Baumgard ner supt Morn ng worsh p 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Lar ry Carnahan pres dmg m n1ster Su nd ay 8 ble l ee ture 9 30 am Wat c htower study 10 30 a m Tuesday B ble study 7 30 p m Thurs day m n stry sc hool 1 30 p m serv tce meetmg 8 30 POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Man St Lo ren T Stephens the sermonette .. pm Easy hvmg may be a downlull nde - !!Tim 3 12 In II Tim 3 12 we can read the words Yea and all that w1ll tive godly m Chnst Jesus shall suffer persecuhon The only trouble w1th L~1s scnpture 1s that we who are Chnshans do not suffer persecutiOn m th1s Amenca of ours There may be a certarn amount of uncomfortableness but tittle out and out persecution We fmd Chr1st IS more than adequate for our dally needs and we can feel the Savwr s presence m the hardships that come our way m hie s cr1ses It may surpriSe us to f1nd that some people Will slander us for bemg christians they may rulicule us and backb1te yet th1s 1s not real persecution as the early church knew 1t II may become harder for us to be a good pract1c1ng chr1shan as we mmgle w1th our fellow human be~ngs 1n our neighborhood or town or office or factory II would be eas1er to JOin m w1th the crowd to goss1p about another use f1lthy language JOin 1n stup1d viOlence, hate covet, steal etc , all m the name of belonging to the crowd It may be an eas1ter way of life but 1t also can be a downhill rule to eternal destruction Go~ng along w1th the crowd 1s the easy way for the moment but letting your belly be your God soon leads to destruction The ChriStian must stand up and be counted by w11lingly speak~ng up for Chr1st and gladly sayJng NO to bemg a part of gossip d1rty stones, hate, 1nane v1olence and 1n difference to God live a godly life and you w11l not be sorlJ It w1ll however make you an outcast at t1mes Those are the times 1t w1ll be good to be an outcast Not gomg along w1th the crowd m telting dirty stor1es usmg filthy language drunkenness goss1pmg IS the better way the uphill uay It w1ll not be the easy hvmg way but 1t will be the better way Not everyone w11l praiSe you for 1t beheve me Remember, gomg along w1th everyone else may be easy tivmg for the moment but 1t 1s a downhill nde to eternal destruchon -Hell as a home It w1ll not be a good home live wholly for ChriSt It IS not equated w1th easy hvmg It IS nevertheless life at its best If the gomg IS too easy, beware for you may not be hvmg your chr!Sharuty but only gmng along w1th the crowd w1th your chr1Stlan1ty brmgmg up the rear ChriSt m your life should be out m front of you If your !ruth and chr!Shamty IS an easy gomg thmg for you you may he on that downhill shde of no return Beware, and hve gladly m ChriSt Jesus -Rev W11l1am Maddleswarth St Paul Lutheran Church MIDDLEPORT CHURCH RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Bertha K ngrey subst1tute pastor Sun day Schoo l HI a m worsh p serv1ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer meet.ng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL ~HURCH r' I I - COMMUNITY Near Long Bot rom Est I Hart pastor Roy Brown ass stant pastor Sunday school 1Da m Church 7 31J p m each Sunday evenmg prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Thur sday MlODLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Third Ave the Rev W II am Kn ttel pastor Ronald Du9an Sunday Schoo l Supt Classes for a l l ages evening serv ce 1 JO p m B ble study Wednesday 7 30 p .m youth serv1ces Fr day 7 3D p m FREEWILL BAPTIST - Corner Ash and P um M d dleport Noel Herrman pastor Saturday even ng serv1ce 1 p m Sunday school 10 am Sunday evenmg worsh J) 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner S1Kth and Palmer t he Rev Steve Skaggs pastor Danny Thompson Sunday school supt WMPO r ad o proQram 7 45 am Sunday sc hool 9 15 am morning wor sh p 10 15 am Youth act v t es and fel lowsh p lor 1un1or and sen1or h gh students 6 p m B ble study 1 30 p m M d week prayer serv 1c e Wednesday 1 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Middleport 5th and Man George Glate m n ster James Sheets super ntendent B1b le sc hool 9 JO am morn i ng worsh i P 10 30 a m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer serv ce 7 p m Wed nesday Carpenter News, Event Students from th1s com mun1ty who went on a weekend loW' of Washington D C wath other members of the 8th grade from Shade and Albany m eluded Cheryl Lawson K1m Allman Karen Elhs Marco Jeffers and Racky Baale) Lester Jeffers son of Mr and Mrs Gene Jeffers ac compamed a 4 H group from other COUJ.!_ties on. a oveekend loW' of Florada The group left Colurn bUJ by plane on Thurs day and returned on Sunday Mr and Mrs Dean Black wood Sr Pomeroy v1s1ted w1th Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey Mr and Mrs Bob Harnson of Stoutsville spe nt a weekend wath her parents Mr and Mrs Wilham Cheadle and brother and saster m law Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle Dale D) e has returned home after spendmg a few days w1th h1s son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Peter Kepnar and fam1ly of Hartford Carpenter Bapllst Church held the annual election of offacers for the1r Sunday School Those selected were Sup! Don Cheadle Secretary • Ida Cheadle and p1an1s t Emma Whlttmgton A rum mage and bake sale 1s planned for May 11 1 at Columbia Townhouse and donatwns Will be apprecaated Mr and Mrs Preston Hamon and sons of McArthur v1sated h1s brother m law and s1ster Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle and fa1mly Guests of Paul and W C Peck were their mece V~rg ama Townsend and daughter Sus1e Columbus who also called to see her cousins Mr and Mrs Dale Scott, New Marshfield Mrs Eugene Holhday and daughter, Mrs Ronme Young and Renee Dexter VISited t!Jear uncle and aunt Mr and I Mrs Earl Starkey BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr and Mrs Eugene Facemyer are an~ouncmg the barth tJf a 7 lb 14 oz son, Erac I Jason ,at 0 Bleness )11emonal of Chnst 1n Chnst.an UnionLawrence Man l ey pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunday Schoo 9 30 am Evenmg worship 7 30 Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racme Route 2 the Rev James M Muncy' pastor Su nday sc hool 9 45 a m mon lng worship 11 am even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m Young peoples meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday Hospatal Athens on Apral 24 Maternal grandparents are Mrs Cec1l Staneart Albany and Mr Walter Carsey, Athens wh1le Mrs Harvey Atkms Malton W Va 1s paternal grandmother They have one so n Robbae to welcome the little one ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan were guests at a dmner m honor of thear 40th weddmg anmversary The couple was marned Apral 26, 1934 m Pomeroy The Jordans are the parents of three chaldren Dwame local Melva Faye McArthW' and Mendal Walter Galhpohs The evemng of fellowsh ip was held at the home of the1r son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Kenneth E Crabtree Boun dary Ave McArthur Guests mcluded the honored couple thelf sons and daughters m law Mr and Mrs Dwame Jordan and Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan the1r grand ch1ldren Bryan Ke1th and Sarah Faye Jordan and fnends Mr and Mrs Thomas Spurlock and Richard Albany Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey Pomeroy Route 4 and Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree and Murl Galauav local MIDDLEPORT OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Thomas E Weaver pastor Floyd Carson Sunday schoo l supt Sun day school 9 30 a m morn mg worsh p 10 30 Sunday evangel 1st c meet ng 1 30 p m prayer meet ng Wednesdav 7 30 c m GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Secon d Ave M ddleport Lesley G Holt pastor sunday school 10 am worship ser v 1ce 11 a m worsh p serv ce 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n ght prayer serv ce 1 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MI'IGS COUNTY Ow ght L Zav f1 Pastor D re ctor HARRISONVILLE Sundlly Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee StJpl Morning Worshtp 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Churc h Schoo l 9 30 a m John F Fultz Supt MorntnQ Worsh p 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morn ng Worship 9 a m Sunday Church Schoo l 10 am Mrs Sampson Ha l l Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAR ISH THE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Dtrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE Htcks Rev 0 Wnl Sydenstrteker CHESTER - Worship 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Worsh p 9 a m Church Schoo l 10 a m FLATWOODS - Worsh p 11 a m Chu rch SchOol 10 a m POMEROY Worsh p 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 am UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh p 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worsh p 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m RUTLAND - Worsh p 9 15 ~~VFc~u,:;,:; School 10 am By UnltedPresslnternatlonal SALEM CENTER - Wor p 9 a m Church School 10 Today Is F riday Mav 3 the Sh am UMYr Thursday 1 p m 123rd day of 1974 w1th 242 to SYII.ACUSE CLUSTER Rev Richard E J•rv1s follow ASBURY Worsh p l1 The moon IS approachmg tts a m Church Schoo l 9 so a m WSCS 1st Tuesday full phase FOREST RUN - Worsh p 9 The mormng stars are a m Church School 10 am Mercury Venus and Juptter :~cs 3rel Wednesday 1 30 The evemng stars are Mars MINERSVILLE - worsh•P 10 a m Church School 9 a m WSCS Jrd Monday 7 31J p m and Saturn Those born on th1s date are SYRACUSE Church under the sign of TaW'us School 9 30 • m worsh P serv I<;~ 1 30 p m Damsh AmeraranJOUrnahstand SOUTHERN CLUSTER R Rev Steven Wilson f J b pvtc re ormer ac? ns was Rev Larrv Poling born May 3 1849 Rev Howard Shtveley BETHANY IDorciS) 0 n th lS day In hIS tory WorShip '9 30 am Church In 1933 Mrs Nelhef Tayloe School 10 30 • m CARMEL - WorSh ip 11 Ross was sworn in as the frrst a m lst and lrd sundays woman to~ome director the US M n.t I' of Church Sct)ool 10 am ' ! am PORTLAND - Worsh p 7 30 Churcl1 Sc hoo 9 30 a m SUTTON Worsh p 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays Chur c h Schoo 10 a m WESLEYAN I Rae nel Wor s h p 11 am Church Sc hoo l 10 a m p m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worsh p 10 am Church School 9 a m Prayer Meeting Wedn es day 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church serv ces 9 a m Sunday Schoo l 9 <15 am B be Study every Thur sday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEl Wor sh p 11 am Church Schoo l (l am ALFRED - Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m each Sunday preach ng at 11 am each Sunday Prayer meet ng 7 45 p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m on th rd Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE Sunday school 9 30 preachmg 7 30 p m Sunday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7 30 t rst Thur sday each month SILVER RIDGE - Worsh p 10 a m Church School 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh p 9 a m Church Schoo l 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Frederick supt Serv ce weekly 9 30 a m on Sunday Preach ng f rst and third Sund ays of month by Cl fford Sm th 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Da rre ll Doddr II past or Sunday School 9 30 a m Leonard G I more t rst elder even ng serv ce 1 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rae ne Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m morn ng worship 11 am Evenmg ser ... ces Tuesday ana Fr day 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST B ble Study 9 30 a m morn ng worship 10 30 am even ng worsh p 6 30 p m Wednesday 8 ble S ludy 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday Schoo l 10 a m w1th w liard P gott supt Evangel stlc message each Sunday even ng 1 30 p m by E l der Russell Cltne m n1ster of the Apostolic Fa fh S ble Study Wednesday 7 30 pm STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school serv ce 10 am Prayer meetmg Thursday 1 p m Sunday even ng se rv i ce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr sonv lie Road R 1ck Morr son pastor Sunday sehoul supt Steven Stan ley Sunday school 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p and communion 10 30 am Sunday e'o'en ng youth Chrtst l an Endeavor 6 30 p m worsh p serv ce Sun day 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng prayer meet ng and B1ble st udy 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN - Pme Grove the Rev Arthur Combs pastor sunday school 9 30 a m Church serv ces 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR 1ST Btble School 9 30 a m mornmg worsh p 10 30 am Sunday evenmg Worsh p Serv1ce 7 30 p m ChOir pract1ce Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m prayer meetmg and B ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPT I ST Rev Free l and Norr is pastor Sunctav school 10 a m Church serv ce 7 p m Wednesda y B ble Study 1 p m RACINE FlRST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE UMYF 7 p m The Almanac days Church school ~ 30 a m prayer meet ng I rst Wednesday 7 30 p m EAST LETA.RT Wor sh p 7 30 p m second and fourth Sundays c hllrc l"] sc hool 9 JO am prayer meet ng fh rd Wednesday 7 30 p m GREAT BEND Wor sh p 11 a m '2 nd and -ith Sundays Church Sc hool 10 a m LETART FALLS - Wor sh p 10 a m Church sc hool 9 a m B bl e study 7 30 p m e'o'e ry Tue sday MORNING STAR - Worsh p 9 JO a n Church Sc hool 10 30 a m M1d Week Serv ce Wedn es day 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor sh p 11 a m 1st and Jrd Sunday s Ch urch School 10 APPLE GROVE - Worsh p 30 p m t 1rst and thir d Sun Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng Worsh p 10 30 a m Even ng Worsh 1p 1 30 p m Wednesday Mid Week Serv ce Sunday School Supermtendent Gerald Wells Pastor Rev Morr s M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Walter P Bikacsan pastor Ronn1e Salser S S Supt Sunday Sc hoo 9 30 a m Morn ng Worsh p 10 4S a m Sunday evening worstup 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Btble Study a p m DANVI~LE WESLEYAN Rev Le lon Glasure pastor Sunda y Sc hoo l 9 30 a m vou t h and tun or youth serv1ce 6 45 p m evenmo worsh p 7 30 p m prayer and pra se Wednesday 7 30 o m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ra lph Dean pastor Sundav Schoo l 10 a m Evenmg Leon M ller supt serv ce 1 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m CffE5TE""!r CHURCH OF GOO Rev James Sat terfteld pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m worsh p serv ce 11 a m even ng servtee 7 prayer serv1ce and youth serv ce Wednesday 7 p m CHRISTIAN LANGSVI~~E CHURCH - Robert E Musser pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Robert Bobo supt mornmg worsh 1p 10 30 Sunday even nb serv ce 1 3() M d week serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Lartmore pastor Bob Moore Sunday School Supt Sunday Sch ool classes for all ages 9 30 am morning WOrShiP 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m e'o'angellstlc servtee Sundav 7 30 p m M d week prayer meet ng Wednesday 1 30 p m M ss onary meet ng second Wednesday 1 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Robert Sm school 9 30 Leo H II 10 30 a m th pastor Sunday a m class leader worshtp serv1ce church 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETH REN IN CHRIST- E lden R Bl ake pastor Sunday School 10 a m Howard McCoy supt Morn ng sermon J 1 a m Sunday night serv1ces Chr.st an Endeaver 7 30 p m Song service B p m Preach.ng B 30 p m M d week Prayer meet ng Wed nesday 7 p m Ray Adams lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cec 1 (O;lll pa stor Sunday Sc hoo l sup t J o~ Sayre Su nday sc hool 9 45 a m Su nday even ng worsh p 7 30 Wedne sday prayer and B bl e stu dy 7 30 p m TUPP.:ERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood pastor Howard Caldwell Jr Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng Sermon 10 30 a m Su nday even ng se r 'o' ce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norr1s pastor Floyd Norr s sup! Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m mornmg sermon 10 30 am Prayer serv1ce Wednesday DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST T m Russell m 1n ster Norman C Will Sunday sc hoo l supt Sunday school q 30 a m worsh P serv1ce 10 30 a m B ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m REOI\GANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland R~c ne Road BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Re... Earl Shuler pastor Worsh p serv ce 9 30 a m Sunday Sunday sc hool 10 30 a m B ble study and prayer serv ce 1 30 p m Thursday K ngsbury Road Sunday School 9 30 am Ralph Carl supt Worship servtee 10 30 a m and 1 30 p m alternately Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev J ay St les pastor =9 1'11~10 00 - E1ec Go W. La~ste s Rescue Ranger s6 13 My Fa vo r te ,.,.~ M:trttan 8 10 Sigmund & the Sea M onsters 3 41 5 ..,0 30 - Goober and fhe Ghost Chasers 6 13 Pmk Pa nth ers J A 15 Jeannte B JO Zpom 20 11 00 - Star Trek 4 15 Brady Ktds 6 13 Abbott & Coste llo 8 Sesame Sf 20 Speed Buggy 10 West V rgm a Reg anal Band 220E Lou s W Os borne Pomeroy Ma •n Mr and Mrs Charles R Shee ts Court St Pomeroy 992 296W Second Up 33 10 00 - 10 30 - : Cor Rts 7&554 Pomeroy 0 • Q105 3 WEST • • 9 : '9876 II lll\1 I I lt I I Ca rol Burne1t a 3 30 4 00 - Peyton Place 4 Mov e Da nce of Dealh II Sl.. L 1\ J I It IH Ill \ II 1 I II I I II I AOUAn iUS 19) I I II II t " ttl<l IS SI I Sl \ll'm cr Is \\ (_ I 20 MH cl 01 IS II !i I II . U II I I g 1 1 1:1 e II [I( I I I I liJHH.: I l I I A\CI lO J I I t I lSC I 21 line 21 I ~ OJ 1 r ck ,, tl ' I I l IS f t Beaut} :\1 tst I I rt.: \. 1! If liHt l rt I I II \ tn 11 I1 l 1 cf Dear Helen You urge women who are 1 :t J)ctl to epor t t Ous ldl f thL horrors of mterrogahon atld a posstblc coutt c_ :t sc 1ln tterlh this 1s chang JO g to make thmgs t:as e1 en \1 o ncn J U e 1 c s t1 c famlly angle to constder .Some husbends 0 1 hu) f r t: ds ur fathers - even a few mothers - JUst ca r t tah lll ~ f u. t of 1 tp~ I was attacked by a man J kne\1 sligh t!) 1t 1111 off1ce lie kept me after work on busmess and forced n' e to su bu11t lhe1 told me that 1f I reported him he d s ty I tsked f01 1! I lJJJl 1e101 t h1m I couldn t prove the cha1ges " td 11 e dnln t go lo c"" t But I am now divorced M} hu sb md Wds u v~t s 1rc v•h o w s telhng the truth ]le couldn t take sh rmg n e Pe~ h ps othu men are more understandmg but 1f I h d 1! tu <lu u1c1 1g tll I would never have told - VICIIM Jrl!)J~ffi!1~ ® {(;:;..~::;1ft:! ,u:fl.r.::: Unscrambl e these four Jumbl es t J u:h square form four ord nan ., ord ~ one lt•tln e JI Hccord m a ledger 11 Out of ti e picture ([\(! I I II du I ) G I 11 < I" ' 1\ tres~.; 2 i1ff I to fmn:ls 28 1 CIU\ J Ill tI l ZI 11 e plumed k t ~ llt 1-:-:-+-+-~- 3 I te~ n 11 l l\ l I" tl Catv i=c-+---1--- 0bl I \lak11 g a I I ~ I lg II 1tl 1 1 tu IJKUICSe \ 1 ICf! Can J6 3 c \ole nee 1-=c:::-l-+--i---1--+- H('gUditg 12 wd s 1 3S \I ng I.A(Jl!l n Hll r s I I DA II Y CRYPTOQUOTE - Heac s how to work at is \XYDLB\AXR LONGt EI LOW One letter s tmply stand s for an o th er In th.is sample A ts for the three L s X f or th e two 0 s etc Sangle l etter s a1 ostro1 he5 th e lengt h a nd f o tmahon o f th e \lOrds arc all I I U.':iU.l hm ts Each day the code le tters a1 e daffcrc nt IB47EUYI CRYP I OQUOTES IV Z \ ~F~/A/ r~NrE~~'-T~T:,...,::I ~ ~ IL:::·::==·====~=;===~~=~=--~'~ I I ":':''~'~tcd by theabu,ecartoun r Now arrange lhe .t rcled teltm to form the surpn se answer a.Q "m Prinllhe SURPRIS!ANSW!H 11m Ju Lin YOUTH Yutuday • d I S 2 30 - News 13 3 \ .o\nt•t:r BULLY WOEFU L lnctdentall!l - huu d y th ere" - uay THE WAY PASTR Y 9 t IJ" 1 l KEZEU s ]( WM wz F UE V KEZEU WM YUEL LA OEZA - f R N W Y A, E ZA S HQA n zo LR N WYA MKHQAMIAHUA Yesterdays Cryptoquote WHAT CAN YOU POSSIBLY ADD 10 A MIND !HAT S I Ul L ESPECIAl LV ONE THAT S FUU, 01 11 Sf I F ?_JOSEPH JOUBERT ((f) 1971 K 1 g Fcutur es ~ y n d Cl\le 11 c) IJICK I HAC Y I WISW MY EYES DIDNTWAT 50 MUCH' I YE Both vulnerable • : Pass • Pass : Pass •• Ph 367 7414 Chesh1re \1 Itt"'> lrulrt \\ k +QJ2 • : • ••"' ••• • : West MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR We F II All Doc tors Prescr pt ons br HIOMAS JOSEPH c;OT TO SEE A DOCTOQ • • 86 & 992 2955 Dayal N gh t 33 I 1 t •• • Devoted to the Greater Otuo Val ley SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ~3 ( N ov I : + A 1U9 7 A 3 SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MIDDLEPORT OHIO SAG TTAHI US Q ( c 211 2 J 'A43 M Supp ort the Church of Your Cho ce 104 W Matn Pomeroy Ph 9~2 3354 MARK V STORE g so n u to oil ) l(j • KJ7 t Ph. 992 3863 Pomerov NORTH R Owen Mar shall 13 11 00 - News8 10 News6 l3 News 3 M dn ght Sp ec a ll 5 11 15 - Move AlomAgeVampre 6 NewslJ 11 30 - Mov es Te ll Th em W l!te Boy Is Here 3 A Man Cal led Adpm 4 Snow Wh te and the Three Stooges 8 Terror on th e Beach lO N1ght of th e Blood M onster 13 00 - Move Th e F rozen Ghost 3 1 30 - Move On th e Beat 4 33 =-~----------------------, HAYMAN'S (General Merchandise) Devoted to Me1gs Mason A r ea Pomeroy 0 l. North Easl Soulh 2• 46 Pass Pass 3+ Pass Opemng lead - "9 oL_~~------~--~ • • ,:lly Oswald & James Jacoby ~ The code word ARCH • can be used successfully by : the defenders as well as the : declarer If you don t th1nk • SO look at thiS rlay made by : Bud Remhold o Ch1cago that • he lped has team to wm the : 1973 Spmgold Cup • S1ttmg East he Analyzed : the lead as top of nothmg • That was easy He Revaew~d WINNIE WINKLE : the b1ddmg to note that South ~ad opened and that North :and South practacally never : opened four card majors • Further thought told h1m : that h1s partner m1ght well • ho ld an ace There were 17 : h1gh card pomts a.vaalable to : west and South • How can I beat thas : hand' ' he asked h1mself :There was the answer He •cou ld beat at af West held the :ace of d1amonds • In that case 11 was necess :ary to attack d1amonds wath : the ammedaate lead of the • kmg and Bud plunked at :down on the table When at •held he conhnued the su1t ~ uth dad the best he could by • ruffmg but later on when he : got m wath the ace of trumps •Bud led has last daamond ::South was forced to ruff :Ogam and could not keep Bud ofrom makmg another trump =rnck MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP ROYAL OAK PARK Fam1ly Rec reat on Sw 1mm ngs Camp ng FULL SERVICE SHOP Rad ta l Cuts & Toupees 120 E Man St OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO ~ Pomeroy ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ' Bakers of Hol sum Bread MIDDLEPORT OHIO COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Worshtp serv ce 11 am Wednesday prayer meehng 1 30 p m Sunaay n ght worsh i p 1 30 p m Rae ne All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm Jr pastor Sundav School 9 30 a m Morning worsh p 10 30 a m Young peoples serv ce 6 45 p m Evangel 1st c serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even 1ng se r ... ice 7 30 p m Grocer Ra e me . GAUL'S MARKET MASON COUNTY Ph 949 5772 " SMITH NELSON MOTORS Author zed Bu1ck Pont1ac M ddleport 500 E Ma n St OF CHRIST P 0 Box .487 M ller St Mason W Ve Sunday Bible Study 10 a m Worsh p 11 a m ~nd 7 p m B b le Study Wednesday 1 p m Vocal mUS IC . REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph 992 3325 ' - GOEGLEIN READY MIX Sma l l Dozer Work Phone 992 3284 es & Gener a I Merchand se 110 Mechan1c St . Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Crag pastor Sunday school 9 45 am worsh p serv1ce 11 a m tra n ng unIon 6 30 p m evening worship serv ce 1 30 p m M d week pr ayer servtce Wednesday 1 30 p m ; VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR CHESTER OH IO . MASON FIRST BAPTIST - Ph 949 9591 WAID CROSS' SONS STORE DBA Anthony Plumb ng and Heat ng 337 N 2nd Mtddleport 992 3550 THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pa stor Sunday School 9 30 even n_g_wor!.h.J..2. 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serv ce 7 30 p m " GMC Dealer Ph 992 2174 K&C JEWELERS HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread HUNTINGTON W VA 212 E ' ·, Keepsake D•amond Ring s Ma n St , Pomeroy BAP TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 <IS am worship servtee 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly B1ble study Wednesday 1 30 M&R FOODLINER RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE MIDDLEPORT QHIO pm MASON A5SE.MBLY OF . GOD - Second St Mason w Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m morn ng worst;t l p 11 a m evangelistic serv1ce 1 30 p m B1ble study and prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 773 5133 . . Ph 667 3963 Bu ldtng Supplies & Custom M>llwork Ph 992 3978 BIBLE MEIGS TIRE CENTER o'' 700 E Mam I I ' ~ . l1 I \ II EY OOP HOW 1 - M'/ LATEST SPEECH WILL E'KPLAIN WH'i IT S A PR VI LE.GE FOR 'IOU lD SAY I 'THOUGHT I SAW COP HE DISAPPEARED AROUND HERE; A LITTLE; WHILE JUST LIKE BACK WHERE 0 n< AT r REALLY HE GO" DONT KNOW WHERE HES AT OH THANK '/0 FO THIS LlBRUL EDD~CA'i WORK TO SUPPORT THE SHUN " NON WORK! i'G " r-::w:~J" '-----, I Me igs & Mason l,lrea Pomeroy, Ohio . .-. .\ . .West North East : •• Pass ~ss l6 3N T 4+ Pass Pass 3 South " IT AIN T •• WHAT DID 'IE KICK LUKE'{ 4.. BRITCHES 2t All THAT FUNNV" INTH' HE S.\~5 TH ~T ONCE 'JVVRE OVE~ THE H LL 'lOu BEo N TO f CK UP 50oED FER, Pass PAW> : You Souih hold II• •K 2"AJ765 •A64+Q94 : What do you do now • A-Bid four hearts You han :.0 good bid al your disposal •• TODAY S QUESTION : You btd four hearts and vour Dartners b1ds four notrump What il:o you do now' Devoted to th e interest of The Pomeroy • !;.Pass J:>ass .. THE DAILY SENTINEL I 992 2101 If c l t JAll~ 1/li'fb;E() lWf Of.l 1>.11 OOX::E tJ8 f'----d'"- R-l()f.'( cm 1 "-'~'-~ NgwsPAPt:H F.Nl'ERPH.ISE ASSN I r The b1ddmg has been RACINE PLANING MILL Ph 949 3342 I OSI It • Tupper s Plams The Store W th A Heart BOR ~ iUB;I:HXt}IJ.tU1 Pamt P lumbmg & Electrical Supplies RACINE FOOD MARKET • fH E • TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE A Cool D n ng Room Chester, Ohio Rae ne . ' Short Orders- Carry Out Sl Rt 7 ;,• MIDDLEPORT 0 GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHURCH Letart W Va Rt l Rev George Hoschar pastor Sunday School 9 3 1 m Prayer and B1ble study 7 30 p m Cottage Pf'aye r Serv1ce Tuesday •10 a m Wcrsh1p Serv1ce l'hursday 730nm ; Al l tn the Famtl y 8 10 Partr dge Fam1l y 6 13 Book Beat 33 Emerge nc ')l 4 15 J 8 30 - MASH 8 10 Other Peop le Other Places 6 Move Th e Ca t Creature J Nova 33 9 00 Mary Tyl er Moore 8 Mov te You II Ltke My Mother 3 4 15 ABA Playoff 6 Amencan zat on of Golf 10 9 30 - Bob N ew hart Show 8 Woody Hay es 10 Toy That Grew ARCH can also a1d defenders : THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Pomeroy Hee Haw 6 8 Lawrence Welk 4 15 Catc.h 33 Thnllseekers 3 La wrence We !k 13 7 30 - CourseofOur Tlmes33 BobbyGol dsboro3 • >OOI 1 d a 00 - : -;-;w=IN:;--;;A::;T:-:B=R;;;ID=G.. E MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE DAILY SENTINEL RUTLAND FAIRVIEW 06 Dtal992 2318 IN - - 7 00 - • 1 ny gl.:l PO/\( A 6 30 - Zoom33 Unc leW1II eShow8 News3 4 6 15 Amercan CATALOGUE STORE Ph 992 2178 307 Spr ng Ave RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHR I ST- Rod Kasler pastor v H Bra l ey Sunday Schoo I supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 am worshtp serv ce and com m un on 10 30 am youth meet ng 6 p m Sunday even ng serv ce 7 regular board m&et ng t h rd Saturday 7 p m FIRST SOUTHERN 13 Oat ng Game 3 6 00 - LIas Yoga & You 33 News 8 Look at the Book 15 New s 3 4 Movie Glory 10 : You Outdoors wtth Ju l us Boros 10 Byron Ne lson Golf Class 1c Sa le of the Century d Pett1coa t Junct on 3 Kentucky Derby 8 10 5 30 - World of Surv va1 4 L et s Grow a Garden 33 New MONTGOMERY WARD Nat onw de Insu ran ce Co of Columbus 0 CHAPEL CHURCH & 12 30- Go3 4 15 FatAiberiB 10 1 00 - Man from tJNCLE 4 Ch ldren s F lm Fest •al 8 10 Western Star Theater IS Banana Spl ts 3 Amer can Band .._ sl~nd 6 r3 -.- t 30 - Greatest Sports Legends 3 1> ~ 1 41)-.Greatest Sporfs Legeniis 3 15 ...,.. 2 00 - SOul Tratn 6 Vtewpo nt 8 Tarzan 13 Baseball Jere Game Show IS Dugo~t.OOfle • GreenAcres 10 :=' 2 10 - Baseball 3 4 • 2 15 - Sasei;Kill 15' • 2 30 - ArthurSm tha Death Va lley Days 10 ~ 3 00 - Wa t Ttll Your Father Gets Home 6 Ftshtn Hole 13 -" An mal World 10 Wr estling 8 P. J PAULEY FREE Coolv lie RO Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 am worsh1p serv ce 10 30 am B1ble study and prayer service Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON Butch Bamm Bamrn 8 10 12 15 - Search for Sctence 20 Authonzed Catalog Merchant CHRIS:r Robert Shook pastor Sunday school 9 31J a m Russell Spencer supf worsh p serv1ce 10 .45 am even ng worship alternat ng w1th c E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wo lfe lav leader RUTLAND Dear He l~n I was shocked ~t th~ vrcwusness of the wnter who heaped abuse on you and Sue tor your answers to the seduced and pregnant 12-year-old H~ seemed to think that beanng an un wanted child would teach her a lesson and that Planned Parenthood was an orgamzahon of the Dev1l Not so 1 To suggest that a mere chald should NOT get an abortaon but should be encourged to contmue the pregnancy 1s utter!) crue l It as a med1cal fact that young teenagers have difficult pregnan cJes w1th more nsk to mother and bab) Most unportant the lastmg emollonal ~nd !l'lYchologacal effects of chlldb1rth on a g1rl of 12 would, probably be devastating and certamly profound - tf she Sllrvaved the ordeal How about some compassaon for the LIVING rather than the Wlbora? ThiS maudhn concern for the rig)lts of embryos above the rlgbt o.lwol)len alid g1rls 1s utterly ~nliumane Bnngmg a baby anlo the world as a serwus and beautiful experience 1t should take P.face ooly when the woman IS physacally and emotionally pteJl!l~ed - for the baby 's sake as much as for Hers - MOTHER OF till P S I ?JQnder i( thl•man would feel dllferently If 11 "ere HIS 12 year-old who had been seduced? L te Style 13 METHODIST - Ronald Wells pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m Young People s Serv ce 6 45 p m Evangel st c ser v ce 7 3() p m Prayer meet ng Thursday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL M I SSION - Bald Knobs Rev L R Gtuesencamp pastor Roger W lfred Sr Sunday Sch oo l Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday even ng worsh p 7 30 Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter c l ass leader Youth mef!!t ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter leader MT HERMON CHURCH OF WHITES a snake pat no doubt He bad mouths everyone who shows an) mdependence and has a pattmg (rovmg ) hand for those un for 1unates who depend on this JOb for " ll\ mg He ca rr es ta les and enlarges httle mctdents to maJor catastroph1cs Outs1dc of 1 Praymg for hun 2 Qwttmg 3 Just stanng him down "hat recourse do 1\e have?- GEITING SHAFTED BY A BOOR DEAR GSBR Try Numbers and 3 but subslltute for Number 2 a complaint to the store cham s top man sagn ed by all you suburban workers A managers ass1stant has no n ght throwmg has weaghl around m another manager s bathwJCJt and YOUR manager should be the fi rst to tell h1m - H .a, 15 S~brln<r g Pope~~ JO r • 9 00 - Emergerlq .Plus J 4 15 Super Fr ends 6 ll Mov • 8 ""' :'II lQ- Sesame- St ~o 30 - l nchHghPn«ate'Eye~ a 15 . ' TAURUS (Ap man neve r has a good word to say to anyone and downgrades every thmg £rom the work force to the decor He Js an msufferabl e boor who cla uns to have studied ps}'chology - m '"'!:' ..., :-. 1 t t I Tha s Report 3 Osmonds 13 Farm Fron t 4 Speed Buggy 8 8 1g B l ue M a rbl e 10 : ; 8 00 - Jakes Place 6 L1dsvll le 3 4 5 Bugs Bunny 13 Ha ...-~ Bear Bu.nch 8 Lasste 10 8 30 - Yogt s Gaog~ !3 MtSter Rog~rs 20 Mda01s Fam ly 3 W1th the hope at wil l an some measure foster and help sustaan that wh1ch IS good an family and commum t y life thas feature as sponsored by the busaness f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Rob ert Wyatt pastor Su nday School supt Ronald Osborne Btb le School 9 30 am preachmg 10 45 am Even ng serv ces 7 30 p m BRET~REN ' baa pc1 son ~ SEARS THE UNITED o you I pr o p It 1 to t u ol The asststa nt to the general manager of the m un stm c downtown IS auf' on}} problem He hves 10 the VIClnltV Of Olll suburban store and occasaonally d10ps m unofflcwlly He IS t E ; ~Lse~~:;;:Sts 26°~~s~e~6 e~a~~rday 3 30 6 • • Helen SCOnPIO (Oc t 24 Nov 22 I \ I I p I r~ u tflll.tlHitnp .., r 1 I h 1 m l I .., 11 11 \ !ttl I ll ARIES (Marc h 21 Apnl 19) nu s1 t s 1 I w II I v 01 octay t t I m a c1erk m a rcla al store Umt I!:i unlike any oth~r I know \ All of us get along truly better than do some fam1hcs 0 Cassidy 3 4 15 MISSion Mag c 6 13 12 00 - Jel>ons 3 A 15 InSide O"t 20 Mo• e 6 13 Pebbles lh 1 g h ihe l11 s t A 4 00 - CBS Golf Champ onsh 1p 8 10 Audubon Wt d l tf e Th eatre am RUN D ea r Man from COS I 10 Festtval 3 11 30 - Jose and the Pussyca ts tn Outer Space 8 10 I n 11 1111 1 For Saturda y M ay 4 1974 He Has A Surpnsc In ~tore 4 30 - Who Dealt 33 4 45- TBA 4 5 00 - W de World of Sports 6 13 I Spy 15 A B t w•th Kn >l 33 GREGATIONAL CHURCH - CHA ISTtAN - Roger Watson p8stor l:tay Wn11ev supt Morning worship 9 30 am cht~rch school 10 30 1 m young_ peoples meeting 6 30 p [' evening worsn p 7 30 P'l'i" 81ble lfudv Wl dnesdav GROVE - Mrs Worley Francs Sunday school supt Sunday sc hool 10 HYSELL Us. SATURDAY MAY< 1974 6 20 - C:hr stopher Closeup 10 6 30 - TV Cla ss room 8 Fa th for Toda y 10 Ky Af1e ld 13 ~.... 7 00 - Ne ghbors 13 Fun for Everyone 6 Tree house Club 8 =- CON CHR IS:r in Christian Unton The Rev William Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 I m James Hughes supt evenmg servlqe;-~ -J. 30 p m Wednesday even no praye r meet1ng 7 30 p m Youth prayer service each Tuesday: OCK "; Will am Roush pas tor Denny Evans Su nday Schoo l Dtrector Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Morn ng worshiP 10 30 a m Svndav even ng serv ce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer serv ces 7 30 p m DEXTER ~ 10 -15 - Farm Home and Garden 20 , ~ 11 00 - News Weat her Spor ts 3 .:1 6 8 10 13 15 Jank 33 Av1at on Wea ther 20 30 - Johnny Carson 3 d 15 Someone At the Top of t he Statrs 6 Mov tes Th e House I hat Dr pped Blood B Sorry Wrong Nun ber 10 Ass gnlnen t Te ror lJ 00 - M dn1ghl Spec al 3 4 Don K1 shner s Ro ck Concert 6 Tak e F ve For L fe 15 Move Snow De ... Is o Someon e At "::; th e Top of th e Stars 13 A tree like th1s has much m common w th the Church It too has en dured countless storms and has stood the test of lime And f1ke a g1ant tree the roots ol the Church go deep Stab111ty -you can depend on 1t Ill )(_ a :w pm s h' l ' !/ "' - 10 30 - Day At N ghl 33 Pll ol Film 8 Man can b u I d sky scrapers and m1les ol h1ghways-even go to the moon But he can t create a tree A tree w11hs tands lhe s u m m e r heat and the cold of w nter How many wmdstorms have buffeted 1!? How many t1mes has 1t lost 1ts leaves In au tumn on ly to be reborn the fo llowmg spr~ng? Du 1 1g \,.11ld W 1 1 1hl Br111 sh x l t lllt 1111 d \ / Jit Ill I I g d Ill I Ll I II I Helen Help FRIDAY MAYJ 1974 = LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev R.obert E Buckley pastor W lllam Ba ley Sup t Sunday School 9 30 am mornmg worsh p 10 30 a m even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday Chn st an 6 30 p m You th Crusade Thursday cho 1r pract ce 7 OLD t...;:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,::? 6 00 News 3 8 10 5 13 Trul h or Co lS~eQ t ces 6 Ses ~ nc St r ee t 20 Pro1ect Care Jj News .1 :: . 6 30 - NB C News 3 4 5 ABC News 6 CBS News 10 Roon 222 13 .,....,. 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 News 6 10 Whal s My Lm e 8 Be~ l ~ th e Clock I Av a t ol'l Weathe 33 Wt!d K ngdon 13 1 Spy 1; w >tliff E lectr c Co 20 ~ 7 30 - Po r ter Wagoner J Ho ll ywood Squares 4 New Tre:~ s u e ;:-) Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Concent r allon s W~l Str ee t ~..., Week 20 33 Beat the Clock 13 8 00 - Wash ngton Rev ewtO 33 D r ty Sa l ly 8 0 Sa nford ~ d Son J 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 8 30 - Wa sh ngton Connect on 20 Good T m e~ B 10 Campus Scene 33 S x M ll10n D<l tar Man 6 13 Lot sa Luck 3 -1 15 9 00 - Ma ster p ece Th ea ter 33 Bteentenn al Lectu r e Seres ?0 ~ G .rl W th So m eth ng Extra 3 4 15 M oves Terror on the ::_ Beach 8 Tar zan a nd th e Jungle Boy 10 ~ 9 30 - Bran Ke tth 3 <l 15 Odd Coup le 13 ....,. 10 00 - News 20 Dea n Martm 3 5 4 Tom a 6 13 ConH cts of Harry S Truman 33 pm CH~IST - Located at Rutland on Nf!!w Lima Road next to Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse putor Robert Musser Sunday School supt Sunday school 10 3D a m worsh 1p 7 30 p m 8 ble study Wed nesdav 1 30 p m Saturday night prarer service 1 30 p m HEM ..., ,.... ~ 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm lh pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Arthur Henson Supt Morn ng Worsh p 11 am Young People s serv 1ce 7 Even ng ser'o' 1ce 7 30 p m p m Wedn esday M d W ee k Prayer: Ser'o' 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 H erbert Grate pastor War sh p ser v ce 1l a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School 9 30 a m R chard Barton supt Prayer meehng Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Cl fford Sm1th m m ster Sun day Scho.o l 9 30 a m morn hg chu r ch 10 30 a m Sunday evening serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday servtee 8 ..; ' The Daal) Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Fnday M 'l 0 19 14 ~ Q- •• .• •• r .... \ \ ' \. I 1 ' \ I I \ j_ �• • ,.-;; Television Log ' ~ -Th€Da1lySentanel Middleport Poule1oy 0 Fnday May3 1974 POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Perr n pa s tor Roy Mayer Sunday school sup t Church school 9 15 <1 1 wor sh p serv ce 0 24 r1 m Yout h cho r rehears al Mon day 3 30 p m under d recr on ot Mar y Sk nner sen or cho r reh e a sal 7 30 p Thu rsday w th Mrs Pau Ne ase d re ctor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry Rev Cl yde V Henderson pa stor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen McC ung supt mo ' ng worSh iP 10 JO a m e ve n ng serv ce 7 30 m d week ser v ce Wedn esd a y 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL Th e Rev Harold Deeth rec o Church serv ces 0 30 a m Holy commun on f r s Sunday of month chur ch schoo 10 JO am for nursery through 2 ) I POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - J oh 1 F Ams u z J)as1or B b l e schoo 9 30 a m ~orsli p 1(} 30 adult worsh p serv •c e and young peop les meet ng bot h 7 JO p m Combmed B bl e s udy and prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W n ng ott cer m charge Sun da y 10 am Hoi ness meet ng 0 30 am Sunday Sch ool Young Peoples Leg on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m L ades Home Leagu e 7 e'o'ange l st phon e VY2 78 56 CO l SC rval ve non n st rum ental Sunday worsh p 10 am B bl e st udy II am worsh p 6 p m Wedne sd ay B ble st udy 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (non denom na t onal) Langsv te De>: rer Road the R ev Wor ey Hal ey pastor Sunday schoo l 10 a m eve n ng wor Ship 7 30 p m Pray er m ee t ng Tuesday 7 30 p m you th group Fnday 7 30 p m SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Locat ed on Mu berry Heigh t s near Veterans Memor al Hasp tal Pom e roy Pa s tor Herbert Morgan Sa bbath School every Sa turday at '2 p m and worsh p ser v ce fa low ng at 3 15 p m Open B ble d sc uss on each Thursday at 7 30 p m at the church Th e Fr Pl'ldly Church GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Pr eac h ng 9 30 a m f r st and second Sunday s ot ea ch month lh rd and fourth Sundays each man h worSh p serv 1ce at 7 30 p m Wednf,'sday even1ngs at 7 JO Pray er and B ble Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST 282 Mulberry Ave Pome r oy aff I ated w th SB C th e Rev Fr ed H II pa stor Troy Zw II ng Sunday school supt Su 1day sc hoo 9 30 am morn ng wor sh p 0 30 Sunday eva ng el st c 7 30 p m P rayer m eet ng m ee t ng Wednesday 7 30 p m p m Prep c la sses ST PAUL LUTHERAN Corner Second and Sy cam or e S s Pome ro y the Rev W I am M ddle wo r lh pa sto r Su nday Schoo 9 30 a m c hurc h se r v ces 10 30 a m SACRED HEART Rev Fa ther Ber nar d Kra tco v c pas to r Ph or c 99 2 '2825 Sa t urday even ng Mass 1 30 p m Sunday Mass 8 and 10 a m Confess ons Sa turaay 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST Rob ert Kuhn pastor W II am Watson Sund ay sc hool supt Sunday scnoo 9 30 a m BYF 6 pm Bbe stud y Wednesday 7 p m cho r pract ce Wednesday 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Ha r sonv li e Rev 0 D ell Maney Pa stor H en ry Ebl n Sun day Sch ool Supt Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Even ng Prayer and wocsh p 7 30 p m Prase se r'o' ce Thu sd ay 7 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURC H OF GOO RC' v George 0 er pa st or Sunday sc hoo 9 45 a m m orn ng pr eac h ng 11 a 1 evange l st c se rv ce 7 30 p m Pr ayer mee t ng Thursday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Cor n er F ourth and Man M ddleport Re... Henry Key J r pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Mrs Ervm Baumgard ner supt Morn ng worsh p 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Lar ry Carnahan pres dmg m n1ster Su nd ay 8 ble l ee ture 9 30 am Wat c htower study 10 30 a m Tuesday B ble study 7 30 p m Thurs day m n stry sc hool 1 30 p m serv tce meetmg 8 30 POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Man St Lo ren T Stephens the sermonette .. pm Easy hvmg may be a downlull nde - !!Tim 3 12 In II Tim 3 12 we can read the words Yea and all that w1ll tive godly m Chnst Jesus shall suffer persecuhon The only trouble w1th L~1s scnpture 1s that we who are Chnshans do not suffer persecutiOn m th1s Amenca of ours There may be a certarn amount of uncomfortableness but tittle out and out persecution We fmd Chr1st IS more than adequate for our dally needs and we can feel the Savwr s presence m the hardships that come our way m hie s cr1ses It may surpriSe us to f1nd that some people Will slander us for bemg christians they may rulicule us and backb1te yet th1s 1s not real persecution as the early church knew 1t II may become harder for us to be a good pract1c1ng chr1shan as we mmgle w1th our fellow human be~ngs 1n our neighborhood or town or office or factory II would be eas1er to JOin m w1th the crowd to goss1p about another use f1lthy language JOin 1n stup1d viOlence, hate covet, steal etc , all m the name of belonging to the crowd It may be an eas1ter way of life but 1t also can be a downhill rule to eternal destruction Go~ng along w1th the crowd 1s the easy way for the moment but letting your belly be your God soon leads to destruction The ChriStian must stand up and be counted by w11lingly speak~ng up for Chr1st and gladly sayJng NO to bemg a part of gossip d1rty stones, hate, 1nane v1olence and 1n difference to God live a godly life and you w11l not be sorlJ It w1ll however make you an outcast at t1mes Those are the times 1t w1ll be good to be an outcast Not gomg along w1th the crowd m telting dirty stor1es usmg filthy language drunkenness goss1pmg IS the better way the uphill uay It w1ll not be the easy hvmg way but 1t will be the better way Not everyone w11l praiSe you for 1t beheve me Remember, gomg along w1th everyone else may be easy tivmg for the moment but 1t 1s a downhill nde to eternal destruchon -Hell as a home It w1ll not be a good home live wholly for ChriSt It IS not equated w1th easy hvmg It IS nevertheless life at its best If the gomg IS too easy, beware for you may not be hvmg your chr!Sharuty but only gmng along w1th the crowd w1th your chr1Stlan1ty brmgmg up the rear ChriSt m your life should be out m front of you If your !ruth and chr!Shamty IS an easy gomg thmg for you you may he on that downhill shde of no return Beware, and hve gladly m ChriSt Jesus -Rev W11l1am Maddleswarth St Paul Lutheran Church MIDDLEPORT CHURCH RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Bertha K ngrey subst1tute pastor Sun day Schoo l HI a m worsh p serv1ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer meet.ng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL ~HURCH r' I I - COMMUNITY Near Long Bot rom Est I Hart pastor Roy Brown ass stant pastor Sunday school 1Da m Church 7 31J p m each Sunday evenmg prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Thur sday MlODLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Third Ave the Rev W II am Kn ttel pastor Ronald Du9an Sunday Schoo l Supt Classes for a l l ages evening serv ce 1 JO p m B ble study Wednesday 7 30 p .m youth serv1ces Fr day 7 3D p m FREEWILL BAPTIST - Corner Ash and P um M d dleport Noel Herrman pastor Saturday even ng serv1ce 1 p m Sunday school 10 am Sunday evenmg worsh J) 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner S1Kth and Palmer t he Rev Steve Skaggs pastor Danny Thompson Sunday school supt WMPO r ad o proQram 7 45 am Sunday sc hool 9 15 am morning wor sh p 10 15 am Youth act v t es and fel lowsh p lor 1un1or and sen1or h gh students 6 p m B ble study 1 30 p m M d week prayer serv 1c e Wednesday 1 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Middleport 5th and Man George Glate m n ster James Sheets super ntendent B1b le sc hool 9 JO am morn i ng worsh i P 10 30 a m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer serv ce 7 p m Wed nesday Carpenter News, Event Students from th1s com mun1ty who went on a weekend loW' of Washington D C wath other members of the 8th grade from Shade and Albany m eluded Cheryl Lawson K1m Allman Karen Elhs Marco Jeffers and Racky Baale) Lester Jeffers son of Mr and Mrs Gene Jeffers ac compamed a 4 H group from other COUJ.!_ties on. a oveekend loW' of Florada The group left Colurn bUJ by plane on Thurs day and returned on Sunday Mr and Mrs Dean Black wood Sr Pomeroy v1s1ted w1th Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey Mr and Mrs Bob Harnson of Stoutsville spe nt a weekend wath her parents Mr and Mrs Wilham Cheadle and brother and saster m law Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle Dale D) e has returned home after spendmg a few days w1th h1s son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Peter Kepnar and fam1ly of Hartford Carpenter Bapllst Church held the annual election of offacers for the1r Sunday School Those selected were Sup! Don Cheadle Secretary • Ida Cheadle and p1an1s t Emma Whlttmgton A rum mage and bake sale 1s planned for May 11 1 at Columbia Townhouse and donatwns Will be apprecaated Mr and Mrs Preston Hamon and sons of McArthur v1sated h1s brother m law and s1ster Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle and fa1mly Guests of Paul and W C Peck were their mece V~rg ama Townsend and daughter Sus1e Columbus who also called to see her cousins Mr and Mrs Dale Scott, New Marshfield Mrs Eugene Holhday and daughter, Mrs Ronme Young and Renee Dexter VISited t!Jear uncle and aunt Mr and I Mrs Earl Starkey BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr and Mrs Eugene Facemyer are an~ouncmg the barth tJf a 7 lb 14 oz son, Erac I Jason ,at 0 Bleness )11emonal of Chnst 1n Chnst.an UnionLawrence Man l ey pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunday Schoo 9 30 am Evenmg worship 7 30 Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racme Route 2 the Rev James M Muncy' pastor Su nday sc hool 9 45 a m mon lng worship 11 am even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m Young peoples meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday Hospatal Athens on Apral 24 Maternal grandparents are Mrs Cec1l Staneart Albany and Mr Walter Carsey, Athens wh1le Mrs Harvey Atkms Malton W Va 1s paternal grandmother They have one so n Robbae to welcome the little one ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan were guests at a dmner m honor of thear 40th weddmg anmversary The couple was marned Apral 26, 1934 m Pomeroy The Jordans are the parents of three chaldren Dwame local Melva Faye McArthW' and Mendal Walter Galhpohs The evemng of fellowsh ip was held at the home of the1r son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Kenneth E Crabtree Boun dary Ave McArthur Guests mcluded the honored couple thelf sons and daughters m law Mr and Mrs Dwame Jordan and Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan the1r grand ch1ldren Bryan Ke1th and Sarah Faye Jordan and fnends Mr and Mrs Thomas Spurlock and Richard Albany Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey Pomeroy Route 4 and Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree and Murl Galauav local MIDDLEPORT OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Thomas E Weaver pastor Floyd Carson Sunday schoo l supt Sun day school 9 30 a m morn mg worsh p 10 30 Sunday evangel 1st c meet ng 1 30 p m prayer meet ng Wednesdav 7 30 c m GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Secon d Ave M ddleport Lesley G Holt pastor sunday school 10 am worship ser v 1ce 11 a m worsh p serv ce 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n ght prayer serv ce 1 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MI'IGS COUNTY Ow ght L Zav f1 Pastor D re ctor HARRISONVILLE Sundlly Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee StJpl Morning Worshtp 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Churc h Schoo l 9 30 a m John F Fultz Supt MorntnQ Worsh p 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morn ng Worship 9 a m Sunday Church Schoo l 10 am Mrs Sampson Ha l l Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAR ISH THE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Dtrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE Htcks Rev 0 Wnl Sydenstrteker CHESTER - Worship 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Worsh p 9 a m Church Schoo l 10 a m FLATWOODS - Worsh p 11 a m Chu rch SchOol 10 a m POMEROY Worsh p 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 am UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh p 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worsh p 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m RUTLAND - Worsh p 9 15 ~~VFc~u,:;,:; School 10 am By UnltedPresslnternatlonal SALEM CENTER - Wor p 9 a m Church School 10 Today Is F riday Mav 3 the Sh am UMYr Thursday 1 p m 123rd day of 1974 w1th 242 to SYII.ACUSE CLUSTER Rev Richard E J•rv1s follow ASBURY Worsh p l1 The moon IS approachmg tts a m Church Schoo l 9 so a m WSCS 1st Tuesday full phase FOREST RUN - Worsh p 9 The mormng stars are a m Church School 10 am Mercury Venus and Juptter :~cs 3rel Wednesday 1 30 The evemng stars are Mars MINERSVILLE - worsh•P 10 a m Church School 9 a m WSCS Jrd Monday 7 31J p m and Saturn Those born on th1s date are SYRACUSE Church under the sign of TaW'us School 9 30 • m worsh P serv I<;~ 1 30 p m Damsh AmeraranJOUrnahstand SOUTHERN CLUSTER R Rev Steven Wilson f J b pvtc re ormer ac? ns was Rev Larrv Poling born May 3 1849 Rev Howard Shtveley BETHANY IDorciS) 0 n th lS day In hIS tory WorShip '9 30 am Church In 1933 Mrs Nelhef Tayloe School 10 30 • m CARMEL - WorSh ip 11 Ross was sworn in as the frrst a m lst and lrd sundays woman to~ome director the US M n.t I' of Church Sct)ool 10 am ' ! am PORTLAND - Worsh p 7 30 Churcl1 Sc hoo 9 30 a m SUTTON Worsh p 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays Chur c h Schoo 10 a m WESLEYAN I Rae nel Wor s h p 11 am Church Sc hoo l 10 a m p m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worsh p 10 am Church School 9 a m Prayer Meeting Wedn es day 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church serv ces 9 a m Sunday Schoo l 9 <15 am B be Study every Thur sday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEl Wor sh p 11 am Church Schoo l (l am ALFRED - Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m each Sunday preach ng at 11 am each Sunday Prayer meet ng 7 45 p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m on th rd Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE Sunday school 9 30 preachmg 7 30 p m Sunday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7 30 t rst Thur sday each month SILVER RIDGE - Worsh p 10 a m Church School 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh p 9 a m Church Schoo l 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Frederick supt Serv ce weekly 9 30 a m on Sunday Preach ng f rst and third Sund ays of month by Cl fford Sm th 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Da rre ll Doddr II past or Sunday School 9 30 a m Leonard G I more t rst elder even ng serv ce 1 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rae ne Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m morn ng worship 11 am Evenmg ser ... ces Tuesday ana Fr day 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST B ble Study 9 30 a m morn ng worship 10 30 am even ng worsh p 6 30 p m Wednesday 8 ble S ludy 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday Schoo l 10 a m w1th w liard P gott supt Evangel stlc message each Sunday even ng 1 30 p m by E l der Russell Cltne m n1ster of the Apostolic Fa fh S ble Study Wednesday 7 30 pm STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school serv ce 10 am Prayer meetmg Thursday 1 p m Sunday even ng se rv i ce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr sonv lie Road R 1ck Morr son pastor Sunday sehoul supt Steven Stan ley Sunday school 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p and communion 10 30 am Sunday e'o'en ng youth Chrtst l an Endeavor 6 30 p m worsh p serv ce Sun day 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng prayer meet ng and B1ble st udy 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN - Pme Grove the Rev Arthur Combs pastor sunday school 9 30 a m Church serv ces 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR 1ST Btble School 9 30 a m mornmg worsh p 10 30 am Sunday evenmg Worsh p Serv1ce 7 30 p m ChOir pract1ce Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m prayer meetmg and B ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPT I ST Rev Free l and Norr is pastor Sunctav school 10 a m Church serv ce 7 p m Wednesda y B ble Study 1 p m RACINE FlRST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE UMYF 7 p m The Almanac days Church school ~ 30 a m prayer meet ng I rst Wednesday 7 30 p m EAST LETA.RT Wor sh p 7 30 p m second and fourth Sundays c hllrc l"] sc hool 9 JO am prayer meet ng fh rd Wednesday 7 30 p m GREAT BEND Wor sh p 11 a m '2 nd and -ith Sundays Church Sc hool 10 a m LETART FALLS - Wor sh p 10 a m Church sc hool 9 a m B bl e study 7 30 p m e'o'e ry Tue sday MORNING STAR - Worsh p 9 JO a n Church Sc hool 10 30 a m M1d Week Serv ce Wedn es day 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor sh p 11 a m 1st and Jrd Sunday s Ch urch School 10 APPLE GROVE - Worsh p 30 p m t 1rst and thir d Sun Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng Worsh p 10 30 a m Even ng Worsh 1p 1 30 p m Wednesday Mid Week Serv ce Sunday School Supermtendent Gerald Wells Pastor Rev Morr s M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Walter P Bikacsan pastor Ronn1e Salser S S Supt Sunday Sc hoo 9 30 a m Morn ng Worsh p 10 4S a m Sunday evening worstup 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Btble Study a p m DANVI~LE WESLEYAN Rev Le lon Glasure pastor Sunda y Sc hoo l 9 30 a m vou t h and tun or youth serv1ce 6 45 p m evenmo worsh p 7 30 p m prayer and pra se Wednesday 7 30 o m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ra lph Dean pastor Sundav Schoo l 10 a m Evenmg Leon M ller supt serv ce 1 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m CffE5TE""!r CHURCH OF GOO Rev James Sat terfteld pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m worsh p serv ce 11 a m even ng servtee 7 prayer serv1ce and youth serv ce Wednesday 7 p m CHRISTIAN LANGSVI~~E CHURCH - Robert E Musser pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Robert Bobo supt mornmg worsh 1p 10 30 Sunday even nb serv ce 1 3() M d week serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Lartmore pastor Bob Moore Sunday School Supt Sunday Sch ool classes for all ages 9 30 am morning WOrShiP 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m e'o'angellstlc servtee Sundav 7 30 p m M d week prayer meet ng Wednesday 1 30 p m M ss onary meet ng second Wednesday 1 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Robert Sm school 9 30 Leo H II 10 30 a m th pastor Sunday a m class leader worshtp serv1ce church 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETH REN IN CHRIST- E lden R Bl ake pastor Sunday School 10 a m Howard McCoy supt Morn ng sermon J 1 a m Sunday night serv1ces Chr.st an Endeaver 7 30 p m Song service B p m Preach.ng B 30 p m M d week Prayer meet ng Wed nesday 7 p m Ray Adams lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cec 1 (O;lll pa stor Sunday Sc hoo l sup t J o~ Sayre Su nday sc hool 9 45 a m Su nday even ng worsh p 7 30 Wedne sday prayer and B bl e stu dy 7 30 p m TUPP.:ERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood pastor Howard Caldwell Jr Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng Sermon 10 30 a m Su nday even ng se r 'o' ce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norr1s pastor Floyd Norr s sup! Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m mornmg sermon 10 30 am Prayer serv1ce Wednesday DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST T m Russell m 1n ster Norman C Will Sunday sc hoo l supt Sunday school q 30 a m worsh P serv1ce 10 30 a m B ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m REOI\GANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland R~c ne Road BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Re... Earl Shuler pastor Worsh p serv ce 9 30 a m Sunday Sunday sc hool 10 30 a m B ble study and prayer serv ce 1 30 p m Thursday K ngsbury Road Sunday School 9 30 am Ralph Carl supt Worship servtee 10 30 a m and 1 30 p m alternately Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev J ay St les pastor =9 1'11~10 00 - E1ec Go W. La~ste s Rescue Ranger s6 13 My Fa vo r te ,.,.~ M:trttan 8 10 Sigmund & the Sea M onsters 3 41 5 ..,0 30 - Goober and fhe Ghost Chasers 6 13 Pmk Pa nth ers J A 15 Jeannte B JO Zpom 20 11 00 - Star Trek 4 15 Brady Ktds 6 13 Abbott & Coste llo 8 Sesame Sf 20 Speed Buggy 10 West V rgm a Reg anal Band 220E Lou s W Os borne Pomeroy Ma •n Mr and Mrs Charles R Shee ts Court St Pomeroy 992 296W Second Up 33 10 00 - 10 30 - : Cor Rts 7&554 Pomeroy 0 • Q105 3 WEST • • 9 : '9876 II lll\1 I I lt I I Ca rol Burne1t a 3 30 4 00 - Peyton Place 4 Mov e Da nce of Dealh II Sl.. L 1\ J I It IH Ill \ II 1 I II I I II I AOUAn iUS 19) I I II II t " ttl<l IS SI I Sl \ll'm cr Is \\ (_ I 20 MH cl 01 IS II !i I II . U II I I g 1 1 1:1 e II [I( I I I I liJHH.: I l I I A\CI lO J I I t I lSC I 21 line 21 I ~ OJ 1 r ck ,, tl ' I I l IS f t Beaut} :\1 tst I I rt.: \. 1! If liHt l rt I I II \ tn 11 I1 l 1 cf Dear Helen You urge women who are 1 :t J)ctl to epor t t Ous ldl f thL horrors of mterrogahon atld a posstblc coutt c_ :t sc 1ln tterlh this 1s chang JO g to make thmgs t:as e1 en \1 o ncn J U e 1 c s t1 c famlly angle to constder .Some husbends 0 1 hu) f r t: ds ur fathers - even a few mothers - JUst ca r t tah lll ~ f u. t of 1 tp~ I was attacked by a man J kne\1 sligh t!) 1t 1111 off1ce lie kept me after work on busmess and forced n' e to su bu11t lhe1 told me that 1f I reported him he d s ty I tsked f01 1! I lJJJl 1e101 t h1m I couldn t prove the cha1ges " td 11 e dnln t go lo c"" t But I am now divorced M} hu sb md Wds u v~t s 1rc v•h o w s telhng the truth ]le couldn t take sh rmg n e Pe~ h ps othu men are more understandmg but 1f I h d 1! tu <lu u1c1 1g tll I would never have told - VICIIM Jrl!)J~ffi!1~ ® {(;:;..~::;1ft:! ,u:fl.r.::: Unscrambl e these four Jumbl es t J u:h square form four ord nan ., ord ~ one lt•tln e JI Hccord m a ledger 11 Out of ti e picture ([\(! I I II du I ) G I 11 < I" ' 1\ tres~.; 2 i1ff I to fmn:ls 28 1 CIU\ J Ill tI l ZI 11 e plumed k t ~ llt 1-:-:-+-+-~- 3 I te~ n 11 l l\ l I" tl Catv i=c-+---1--- 0bl I \lak11 g a I I ~ I lg II 1tl 1 1 tu IJKUICSe \ 1 ICf! Can J6 3 c \ole nee 1-=c:::-l-+--i---1--+- H('gUditg 12 wd s 1 3S \I ng I.A(Jl!l n Hll r s I I DA II Y CRYPTOQUOTE - Heac s how to work at is \XYDLB\AXR LONGt EI LOW One letter s tmply stand s for an o th er In th.is sample A ts for the three L s X f or th e two 0 s etc Sangle l etter s a1 ostro1 he5 th e lengt h a nd f o tmahon o f th e \lOrds arc all I I U.':iU.l hm ts Each day the code le tters a1 e daffcrc nt IB47EUYI CRYP I OQUOTES IV Z \ ~F~/A/ r~NrE~~'-T~T:,...,::I ~ ~ IL:::·::==·====~=;===~~=~=--~'~ I I ":':''~'~tcd by theabu,ecartoun r Now arrange lhe .t rcled teltm to form the surpn se answer a.Q "m Prinllhe SURPRIS!ANSW!H 11m Ju Lin YOUTH Yutuday • d I S 2 30 - News 13 3 \ .o\nt•t:r BULLY WOEFU L lnctdentall!l - huu d y th ere" - uay THE WAY PASTR Y 9 t IJ" 1 l KEZEU s ]( WM wz F UE V KEZEU WM YUEL LA OEZA - f R N W Y A, E ZA S HQA n zo LR N WYA MKHQAMIAHUA Yesterdays Cryptoquote WHAT CAN YOU POSSIBLY ADD 10 A MIND !HAT S I Ul L ESPECIAl LV ONE THAT S FUU, 01 11 Sf I F ?_JOSEPH JOUBERT ((f) 1971 K 1 g Fcutur es ~ y n d Cl\le 11 c) IJICK I HAC Y I WISW MY EYES DIDNTWAT 50 MUCH' I YE Both vulnerable • : Pass • Pass : Pass •• Ph 367 7414 Chesh1re \1 Itt"'> lrulrt \\ k +QJ2 • : • ••"' ••• • : West MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR We F II All Doc tors Prescr pt ons br HIOMAS JOSEPH c;OT TO SEE A DOCTOQ • • 86 & 992 2955 Dayal N gh t 33 I 1 t •• • Devoted to the Greater Otuo Val ley SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ~3 ( N ov I : + A 1U9 7 A 3 SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MIDDLEPORT OHIO SAG TTAHI US Q ( c 211 2 J 'A43 M Supp ort the Church of Your Cho ce 104 W Matn Pomeroy Ph 9~2 3354 MARK V STORE g so n u to oil ) l(j • KJ7 t Ph. 992 3863 Pomerov NORTH R Owen Mar shall 13 11 00 - News8 10 News6 l3 News 3 M dn ght Sp ec a ll 5 11 15 - Move AlomAgeVampre 6 NewslJ 11 30 - Mov es Te ll Th em W l!te Boy Is Here 3 A Man Cal led Adpm 4 Snow Wh te and the Three Stooges 8 Terror on th e Beach lO N1ght of th e Blood M onster 13 00 - Move Th e F rozen Ghost 3 1 30 - Move On th e Beat 4 33 =-~----------------------, HAYMAN'S (General Merchandise) Devoted to Me1gs Mason A r ea Pomeroy 0 l. North Easl Soulh 2• 46 Pass Pass 3+ Pass Opemng lead - "9 oL_~~------~--~ • • ,:lly Oswald & James Jacoby ~ The code word ARCH • can be used successfully by : the defenders as well as the : declarer If you don t th1nk • SO look at thiS rlay made by : Bud Remhold o Ch1cago that • he lped has team to wm the : 1973 Spmgold Cup • S1ttmg East he Analyzed : the lead as top of nothmg • That was easy He Revaew~d WINNIE WINKLE : the b1ddmg to note that South ~ad opened and that North :and South practacally never : opened four card majors • Further thought told h1m : that h1s partner m1ght well • ho ld an ace There were 17 : h1gh card pomts a.vaalable to : west and South • How can I beat thas : hand' ' he asked h1mself :There was the answer He •cou ld beat at af West held the :ace of d1amonds • In that case 11 was necess :ary to attack d1amonds wath : the ammedaate lead of the • kmg and Bud plunked at :down on the table When at •held he conhnued the su1t ~ uth dad the best he could by • ruffmg but later on when he : got m wath the ace of trumps •Bud led has last daamond ::South was forced to ruff :Ogam and could not keep Bud ofrom makmg another trump =rnck MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP ROYAL OAK PARK Fam1ly Rec reat on Sw 1mm ngs Camp ng FULL SERVICE SHOP Rad ta l Cuts & Toupees 120 E Man St OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO ~ Pomeroy ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ' Bakers of Hol sum Bread MIDDLEPORT OHIO COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Worshtp serv ce 11 am Wednesday prayer meehng 1 30 p m Sunaay n ght worsh i p 1 30 p m Rae ne All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm Jr pastor Sundav School 9 30 a m Morning worsh p 10 30 a m Young peoples serv ce 6 45 p m Evangel 1st c serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even 1ng se r ... ice 7 30 p m Grocer Ra e me . GAUL'S MARKET MASON COUNTY Ph 949 5772 " SMITH NELSON MOTORS Author zed Bu1ck Pont1ac M ddleport 500 E Ma n St OF CHRIST P 0 Box .487 M ller St Mason W Ve Sunday Bible Study 10 a m Worsh p 11 a m ~nd 7 p m B b le Study Wednesday 1 p m Vocal mUS IC . REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph 992 3325 ' - GOEGLEIN READY MIX Sma l l Dozer Work Phone 992 3284 es & Gener a I Merchand se 110 Mechan1c St . Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Crag pastor Sunday school 9 45 am worsh p serv1ce 11 a m tra n ng unIon 6 30 p m evening worship serv ce 1 30 p m M d week pr ayer servtce Wednesday 1 30 p m ; VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR CHESTER OH IO . MASON FIRST BAPTIST - Ph 949 9591 WAID CROSS' SONS STORE DBA Anthony Plumb ng and Heat ng 337 N 2nd Mtddleport 992 3550 THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pa stor Sunday School 9 30 even n_g_wor!.h.J..2. 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serv ce 7 30 p m " GMC Dealer Ph 992 2174 K&C JEWELERS HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread HUNTINGTON W VA 212 E ' ·, Keepsake D•amond Ring s Ma n St , Pomeroy BAP TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 <IS am worship servtee 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly B1ble study Wednesday 1 30 M&R FOODLINER RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE MIDDLEPORT QHIO pm MASON A5SE.MBLY OF . GOD - Second St Mason w Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m morn ng worst;t l p 11 a m evangelistic serv1ce 1 30 p m B1ble study and prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 773 5133 . . Ph 667 3963 Bu ldtng Supplies & Custom M>llwork Ph 992 3978 BIBLE MEIGS TIRE CENTER o'' 700 E Mam I I ' ~ . l1 I \ II EY OOP HOW 1 - M'/ LATEST SPEECH WILL E'KPLAIN WH'i IT S A PR VI LE.GE FOR 'IOU lD SAY I 'THOUGHT I SAW COP HE DISAPPEARED AROUND HERE; A LITTLE; WHILE JUST LIKE BACK WHERE 0 n< AT r REALLY HE GO" DONT KNOW WHERE HES AT OH THANK '/0 FO THIS LlBRUL EDD~CA'i WORK TO SUPPORT THE SHUN " NON WORK! i'G " r-::w:~J" '-----, I Me igs & Mason l,lrea Pomeroy, Ohio . .-. .\ . .West North East : •• Pass ~ss l6 3N T 4+ Pass Pass 3 South " IT AIN T •• WHAT DID 'IE KICK LUKE'{ 4.. BRITCHES 2t All THAT FUNNV" INTH' HE S.\~5 TH ~T ONCE 'JVVRE OVE~ THE H LL 'lOu BEo N TO f CK UP 50oED FER, Pass PAW> : You Souih hold II• •K 2"AJ765 •A64+Q94 : What do you do now • A-Bid four hearts You han :.0 good bid al your disposal •• TODAY S QUESTION : You btd four hearts and vour Dartners b1ds four notrump What il:o you do now' Devoted to th e interest of The Pomeroy • !;.Pass J:>ass .. THE DAILY SENTINEL I 992 2101 If c l t JAll~ 1/li'fb;E() lWf Of.l 1>.11 OOX::E tJ8 f'----d'"- R-l()f.'( cm 1 "-'~'-~ NgwsPAPt:H F.Nl'ERPH.ISE ASSN I r The b1ddmg has been RACINE PLANING MILL Ph 949 3342 I OSI It • Tupper s Plams The Store W th A Heart BOR ~ iUB;I:HXt}IJ.tU1 Pamt P lumbmg & Electrical Supplies RACINE FOOD MARKET • fH E • TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE A Cool D n ng Room Chester, Ohio Rae ne . ' Short Orders- Carry Out Sl Rt 7 ;,• MIDDLEPORT 0 GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHURCH Letart W Va Rt l Rev George Hoschar pastor Sunday School 9 3 1 m Prayer and B1ble study 7 30 p m Cottage Pf'aye r Serv1ce Tuesday •10 a m Wcrsh1p Serv1ce l'hursday 730nm ; Al l tn the Famtl y 8 10 Partr dge Fam1l y 6 13 Book Beat 33 Emerge nc ')l 4 15 J 8 30 - MASH 8 10 Other Peop le Other Places 6 Move Th e Ca t Creature J Nova 33 9 00 Mary Tyl er Moore 8 Mov te You II Ltke My Mother 3 4 15 ABA Playoff 6 Amencan zat on of Golf 10 9 30 - Bob N ew hart Show 8 Woody Hay es 10 Toy That Grew ARCH can also a1d defenders : THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Pomeroy Hee Haw 6 8 Lawrence Welk 4 15 Catc.h 33 Thnllseekers 3 La wrence We !k 13 7 30 - CourseofOur Tlmes33 BobbyGol dsboro3 • >OOI 1 d a 00 - : -;-;w=IN:;--;;A::;T:-:B=R;;;ID=G.. E MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE DAILY SENTINEL RUTLAND FAIRVIEW 06 Dtal992 2318 IN - - 7 00 - • 1 ny gl.:l PO/\( A 6 30 - Zoom33 Unc leW1II eShow8 News3 4 6 15 Amercan CATALOGUE STORE Ph 992 2178 307 Spr ng Ave RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHR I ST- Rod Kasler pastor v H Bra l ey Sunday Schoo I supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 am worshtp serv ce and com m un on 10 30 am youth meet ng 6 p m Sunday even ng serv ce 7 regular board m&et ng t h rd Saturday 7 p m FIRST SOUTHERN 13 Oat ng Game 3 6 00 - LIas Yoga & You 33 News 8 Look at the Book 15 New s 3 4 Movie Glory 10 : You Outdoors wtth Ju l us Boros 10 Byron Ne lson Golf Class 1c Sa le of the Century d Pett1coa t Junct on 3 Kentucky Derby 8 10 5 30 - World of Surv va1 4 L et s Grow a Garden 33 New MONTGOMERY WARD Nat onw de Insu ran ce Co of Columbus 0 CHAPEL CHURCH & 12 30- Go3 4 15 FatAiberiB 10 1 00 - Man from tJNCLE 4 Ch ldren s F lm Fest •al 8 10 Western Star Theater IS Banana Spl ts 3 Amer can Band .._ sl~nd 6 r3 -.- t 30 - Greatest Sports Legends 3 1> ~ 1 41)-.Greatest Sporfs Legeniis 3 15 ...,.. 2 00 - SOul Tratn 6 Vtewpo nt 8 Tarzan 13 Baseball Jere Game Show IS Dugo~t.OOfle • GreenAcres 10 :=' 2 10 - Baseball 3 4 • 2 15 - Sasei;Kill 15' • 2 30 - ArthurSm tha Death Va lley Days 10 ~ 3 00 - Wa t Ttll Your Father Gets Home 6 Ftshtn Hole 13 -" An mal World 10 Wr estling 8 P. J PAULEY FREE Coolv lie RO Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 am worsh1p serv ce 10 30 am B1ble study and prayer service Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON Butch Bamm Bamrn 8 10 12 15 - Search for Sctence 20 Authonzed Catalog Merchant CHRIS:r Robert Shook pastor Sunday school 9 31J a m Russell Spencer supf worsh p serv1ce 10 .45 am even ng worship alternat ng w1th c E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wo lfe lav leader RUTLAND Dear He l~n I was shocked ~t th~ vrcwusness of the wnter who heaped abuse on you and Sue tor your answers to the seduced and pregnant 12-year-old H~ seemed to think that beanng an un wanted child would teach her a lesson and that Planned Parenthood was an orgamzahon of the Dev1l Not so 1 To suggest that a mere chald should NOT get an abortaon but should be encourged to contmue the pregnancy 1s utter!) crue l It as a med1cal fact that young teenagers have difficult pregnan cJes w1th more nsk to mother and bab) Most unportant the lastmg emollonal ~nd !l'lYchologacal effects of chlldb1rth on a g1rl of 12 would, probably be devastating and certamly profound - tf she Sllrvaved the ordeal How about some compassaon for the LIVING rather than the Wlbora? ThiS maudhn concern for the rig)lts of embryos above the rlgbt o.lwol)len alid g1rls 1s utterly ~nliumane Bnngmg a baby anlo the world as a serwus and beautiful experience 1t should take P.face ooly when the woman IS physacally and emotionally pteJl!l~ed - for the baby 's sake as much as for Hers - MOTHER OF till P S I ?JQnder i( thl•man would feel dllferently If 11 "ere HIS 12 year-old who had been seduced? L te Style 13 METHODIST - Ronald Wells pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m Young People s Serv ce 6 45 p m Evangel st c ser v ce 7 3() p m Prayer meet ng Thursday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL M I SSION - Bald Knobs Rev L R Gtuesencamp pastor Roger W lfred Sr Sunday Sch oo l Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday even ng worsh p 7 30 Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter c l ass leader Youth mef!!t ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter leader MT HERMON CHURCH OF WHITES a snake pat no doubt He bad mouths everyone who shows an) mdependence and has a pattmg (rovmg ) hand for those un for 1unates who depend on this JOb for " ll\ mg He ca rr es ta les and enlarges httle mctdents to maJor catastroph1cs Outs1dc of 1 Praymg for hun 2 Qwttmg 3 Just stanng him down "hat recourse do 1\e have?- GEITING SHAFTED BY A BOOR DEAR GSBR Try Numbers and 3 but subslltute for Number 2 a complaint to the store cham s top man sagn ed by all you suburban workers A managers ass1stant has no n ght throwmg has weaghl around m another manager s bathwJCJt and YOUR manager should be the fi rst to tell h1m - H .a, 15 S~brln<r g Pope~~ JO r • 9 00 - Emergerlq .Plus J 4 15 Super Fr ends 6 ll Mov • 8 ""' :'II lQ- Sesame- St ~o 30 - l nchHghPn«ate'Eye~ a 15 . ' TAURUS (Ap man neve r has a good word to say to anyone and downgrades every thmg £rom the work force to the decor He Js an msufferabl e boor who cla uns to have studied ps}'chology - m '"'!:' ..., :-. 1 t t I Tha s Report 3 Osmonds 13 Farm Fron t 4 Speed Buggy 8 8 1g B l ue M a rbl e 10 : ; 8 00 - Jakes Place 6 L1dsvll le 3 4 5 Bugs Bunny 13 Ha ...-~ Bear Bu.nch 8 Lasste 10 8 30 - Yogt s Gaog~ !3 MtSter Rog~rs 20 Mda01s Fam ly 3 W1th the hope at wil l an some measure foster and help sustaan that wh1ch IS good an family and commum t y life thas feature as sponsored by the busaness f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Rob ert Wyatt pastor Su nday School supt Ronald Osborne Btb le School 9 30 am preachmg 10 45 am Even ng serv ces 7 30 p m BRET~REN ' baa pc1 son ~ SEARS THE UNITED o you I pr o p It 1 to t u ol The asststa nt to the general manager of the m un stm c downtown IS auf' on}} problem He hves 10 the VIClnltV Of Olll suburban store and occasaonally d10ps m unofflcwlly He IS t E ; ~Lse~~:;;:Sts 26°~~s~e~6 e~a~~rday 3 30 6 • • Helen SCOnPIO (Oc t 24 Nov 22 I \ I I p I r~ u tflll.tlHitnp .., r 1 I h 1 m l I .., 11 11 \ !ttl I ll ARIES (Marc h 21 Apnl 19) nu s1 t s 1 I w II I v 01 octay t t I m a c1erk m a rcla al store Umt I!:i unlike any oth~r I know \ All of us get along truly better than do some fam1hcs 0 Cassidy 3 4 15 MISSion Mag c 6 13 12 00 - Jel>ons 3 A 15 InSide O"t 20 Mo• e 6 13 Pebbles lh 1 g h ihe l11 s t A 4 00 - CBS Golf Champ onsh 1p 8 10 Audubon Wt d l tf e Th eatre am RUN D ea r Man from COS I 10 Festtval 3 11 30 - Jose and the Pussyca ts tn Outer Space 8 10 I n 11 1111 1 For Saturda y M ay 4 1974 He Has A Surpnsc In ~tore 4 30 - Who Dealt 33 4 45- TBA 4 5 00 - W de World of Sports 6 13 I Spy 15 A B t w•th Kn >l 33 GREGATIONAL CHURCH - CHA ISTtAN - Roger Watson p8stor l:tay Wn11ev supt Morning worship 9 30 am cht~rch school 10 30 1 m young_ peoples meeting 6 30 p [' evening worsn p 7 30 P'l'i" 81ble lfudv Wl dnesdav GROVE - Mrs Worley Francs Sunday school supt Sunday sc hool 10 HYSELL Us. SATURDAY MAY< 1974 6 20 - C:hr stopher Closeup 10 6 30 - TV Cla ss room 8 Fa th for Toda y 10 Ky Af1e ld 13 ~.... 7 00 - Ne ghbors 13 Fun for Everyone 6 Tree house Club 8 =- CON CHR IS:r in Christian Unton The Rev William Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 I m James Hughes supt evenmg servlqe;-~ -J. 30 p m Wednesday even no praye r meet1ng 7 30 p m Youth prayer service each Tuesday: OCK "; Will am Roush pas tor Denny Evans Su nday Schoo l Dtrector Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Morn ng worshiP 10 30 a m Svndav even ng serv ce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer serv ces 7 30 p m DEXTER ~ 10 -15 - Farm Home and Garden 20 , ~ 11 00 - News Weat her Spor ts 3 .:1 6 8 10 13 15 Jank 33 Av1at on Wea ther 20 30 - Johnny Carson 3 d 15 Someone At the Top of t he Statrs 6 Mov tes Th e House I hat Dr pped Blood B Sorry Wrong Nun ber 10 Ass gnlnen t Te ror lJ 00 - M dn1ghl Spec al 3 4 Don K1 shner s Ro ck Concert 6 Tak e F ve For L fe 15 Move Snow De ... Is o Someon e At "::; th e Top of th e Stars 13 A tree like th1s has much m common w th the Church It too has en dured countless storms and has stood the test of lime And f1ke a g1ant tree the roots ol the Church go deep Stab111ty -you can depend on 1t Ill )(_ a :w pm s h' l ' !/ "' - 10 30 - Day At N ghl 33 Pll ol Film 8 Man can b u I d sky scrapers and m1les ol h1ghways-even go to the moon But he can t create a tree A tree w11hs tands lhe s u m m e r heat and the cold of w nter How many wmdstorms have buffeted 1!? How many t1mes has 1t lost 1ts leaves In au tumn on ly to be reborn the fo llowmg spr~ng? Du 1 1g \,.11ld W 1 1 1hl Br111 sh x l t lllt 1111 d \ / Jit Ill I I g d Ill I Ll I II I Helen Help FRIDAY MAYJ 1974 = LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev R.obert E Buckley pastor W lllam Ba ley Sup t Sunday School 9 30 am mornmg worsh p 10 30 a m even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday Chn st an 6 30 p m You th Crusade Thursday cho 1r pract ce 7 OLD t...;:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,::? 6 00 News 3 8 10 5 13 Trul h or Co lS~eQ t ces 6 Ses ~ nc St r ee t 20 Pro1ect Care Jj News .1 :: . 6 30 - NB C News 3 4 5 ABC News 6 CBS News 10 Roon 222 13 .,....,. 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 News 6 10 Whal s My Lm e 8 Be~ l ~ th e Clock I Av a t ol'l Weathe 33 Wt!d K ngdon 13 1 Spy 1; w >tliff E lectr c Co 20 ~ 7 30 - Po r ter Wagoner J Ho ll ywood Squares 4 New Tre:~ s u e ;:-) Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Concent r allon s W~l Str ee t ~..., Week 20 33 Beat the Clock 13 8 00 - Wash ngton Rev ewtO 33 D r ty Sa l ly 8 0 Sa nford ~ d Son J 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 8 30 - Wa sh ngton Connect on 20 Good T m e~ B 10 Campus Scene 33 S x M ll10n D<l tar Man 6 13 Lot sa Luck 3 -1 15 9 00 - Ma ster p ece Th ea ter 33 Bteentenn al Lectu r e Seres ?0 ~ G .rl W th So m eth ng Extra 3 4 15 M oves Terror on the ::_ Beach 8 Tar zan a nd th e Jungle Boy 10 ~ 9 30 - Bran Ke tth 3 <l 15 Odd Coup le 13 ....,. 10 00 - News 20 Dea n Martm 3 5 4 Tom a 6 13 ConH cts of Harry S Truman 33 pm CH~IST - Located at Rutland on Nf!!w Lima Road next to Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse putor Robert Musser Sunday School supt Sunday school 10 3D a m worsh 1p 7 30 p m 8 ble study Wed nesdav 1 30 p m Saturday night prarer service 1 30 p m HEM ..., ,.... ~ 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm lh pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Arthur Henson Supt Morn ng Worsh p 11 am Young People s serv 1ce 7 Even ng ser'o' 1ce 7 30 p m p m Wedn esday M d W ee k Prayer: Ser'o' 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 H erbert Grate pastor War sh p ser v ce 1l a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School 9 30 a m R chard Barton supt Prayer meehng Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Cl fford Sm1th m m ster Sun day Scho.o l 9 30 a m morn hg chu r ch 10 30 a m Sunday evening serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday servtee 8 ..; ' The Daal) Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Fnday M 'l 0 19 14 ~ Q- •• .• •• r .... \ \ ' \. I 1 ' \ I I \ j_ �' HI - lhr Do•h Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 F11Cla1 • , Mav 1 1974 • For Sale or Trade Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Notice SHOOTING Run MATC H Spor tsm an Su 1CI C1Y only Not1ce For ked Cl u b noo1 Fe~c t orv c 1o k ed oun s 5 '} ) I C YARD S ALE Fr day and Sr~ tu r day Lnrk n s S t ree t Ru t and Tra e r h tch vo k swagon wheel an d t re cre am can l <~wn cna r s record p ayers a nd m sc 10 s p E.'ed E ng4 sh REV I VAL a t Ma son Asse mb v o f G od Church Oudd 1g La e Ma so1 W Va be g ns M 1y 5 7 J9 p m s 1 Jtc <l C ng b kc 5 1 2t p lO L A S Beauty Sfl l on on John and May St r eet Sy ra c use SHOOT I NG Matc h Corn Ot1 o Mo th er s Day Spec al H ol l ow Gun Cl ub Turn t r s t Ca ly R c h a rd s C ondd on r gh t af t e r M les Cemetery perm wav e a sol cas ua l cur Rut and Fac to ry choke d to go w th n e new tre nd n gu n s on l y Sunda y Mi'ly 5 I ha r st v eo;; nrln v On v St2 SO p w t h st'la mpoos and set 5 3 21C F ost nQ s w I to,-,er $12 50 Make an ajil po ntm e nt for CONC!:;R NIN G A c s 9 1 8 n Mo 11 now Goo d throu g h May He 6 b l e When P'lUI WrlS 1 o lil Dilm ewood Karen c onver ted d d he rece ve th e Lyon s open even n gs by Ho l y Ghost an d man fe st th e appo nt me nt s sp r b y sp eak n g n ton gues? 5 1 12tc -- ~-- Ye s I ~ 18 Ac ts 9 Co r nth .:~n s 7 5 36 --~- - c -~- REV I VAL Serv ces at Eag l e R dg e Comrr un t y Churc h May 6 through M CJY 1 1 7 JO Rev Oak e Car t ev angel st B ssel l Brothers spec ill s ngers Publ c n v ted 5 J 1t c p m NOTI CE ON FtltNG OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Busmess Opportumfles For Rent THE ROSENBERG MOBILE nom e 2 bedroom Two m tes from Harr so n v 1 e WI be va can t M ay 1 Phon e 742 3821 5 1 tf c SMA LL tra ler 10 m les north of Pome roy Id ea l for coup l e Renl reasonab le Phone 992 747 9 5 1 tf c WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB 2 Park Rutland Furmlure buys sells used furmture I $1 9995 gold blue brown betge and gr ee n S2 5 00 up 7- Rechn ers (new) )68 SO up Gold Barrel Back French Cha1r SS3 50 up 33- Gas & Elec Ranges 20 to 40 w1de S39 95 up Gteen Refngeratot & Range 1 Ltke ne w .S420 00 pa1r Cpppertone Refnge..-alor and Rang e $320 00 patr 12~-0 id Omtng Room Sifites $75 OOand S100 00 $39 95 $39 95 What Do You Need? We May Have lt 1 IT••lo,,;,,ons Old lamps Odd tr s lntan•y Roc~er s Clock s Floor Fan and other tlem s Rutland Furniture Rutland 0 Dave or cocks ce bo xes brass beds d shes desk s or complete hou s eholds Wr1te M 0 M11ter R t 4 Pomer oy Oh o call 992 7760 J 5 1J ff c . ---- ------ ---- a-Bedroom Sutfes S69 95 Beds of all kmd s Complete S29 95 up Several Chests a nd Dresser s S20 00 up xt r.J N ce 2 pc L vmg Room Suttes Ltght Green $99 95 Dark Green $1 25 00 Gold & Wh1le $149 95 Red 1 . -------------OLD furn tu re oak t a bles Mtke J UN K Autos comp et e and d el vered to our ya rd We p ck up auto bod1 es and buy all k nd s of scrap m eta ls and r on R der s Sa l vage Sta te Ro ute 124 Rt 4 Pom e roy Oh o Phon e 992 54 68 4 16 26 t p Help Wanted BEAUTY opera to r Phone 992 2725 needed 53 Jtc IMMED I ATE n eed for on e t ru ck drtver Make ap pi ca t10n '" per son at L and mark East Man St Pomeroy Dr ver must be 21 yea r s of age prefer ex per enced dr1ver 5 2 Jtc A PPLt CAT IO N S only for meter pa trolmen and ex t ra po l ce Pl ease c ontact Pomero y Pollee Depar t ment 992 2427 4 16 tt c -------------- ONE fem a te some bookkeepmg ex pe r ence typ fng one who mee ts publ c w e ll Exce llen t work nQ c ond ton Week s pa d vaca t or, p er year Hasp tal zat1on and 1 fe n su ran ce prov ded a long w th work ng un iform s Pease send persona l r esume to Box 129 A co The Oa t y Sen t net Pom eroy Oh o S l 6t c W AN TED PXper en c ed plumber none o ther nee d apply All Weather Roofmg 337 North Second Avenue M ddlepo..-t or phon e 992 2550 4 30 tf c -------- ---- WAITRE SS and k> tchen help wanted Apply n Crow s Stea k House person 4 23 IOt c ---- ----- --.. . .- - - Phon e 992 3324 3 AND 4 ROOM furn1 shed and unfurn Shed apar tm e nts Phone 992 543 4 tf c PR !VA TE meetmg room for any organ12aflon phone 992 10 HORSEPOWER Al l s Chalmers tractor w t h 42 nch m owe r Excellent cond t on Contact Marv n Keebaugh days 99 2 5342 98 5 391 3 after 7 3 11 tfc pm FOR RENT 4 28 6t c S) N GE R ZHJ Zag sew ng mach nes w th carry ng case l1ke new A lso 10 Tru etone Por tabl e TV Phone 992 J059 5 3 4tc 2- lwo bedroom furmshed apartments tn Pomeroy N1ce yard and plenty of parkmg 1 72 ACRE lot INROW CO. DO N T merely bnghten carpels Blue Lu str e them no rap d r e so I n g Ren t shampooer $ 1 Baker Fur n ture 5 3 3tc 992 3863 or after 6 oo-992 5844 T URQUO IS E r eel ner char n real good cond t on S20 Phone 98 5 39 5 Chester 5 3 Jtp SLEEPING room over w ne store Pomeroy References rectu red Phone 992 5293 4 30 ttc ------.- 3 Pets For Sale MALE boxer AKC reg ster ed W II se l l to good ho m e Pl'10ne 742 3975 5 J 3t c EXTRA SPECIAL pr~c es on many p1eces of u sed fu rn1tur e to make room for sumrner stoc k All app)1ances have JO days guaran tees Refrigerators $19 95 up (Apt s1ze S49 95) Gas and e tectr c ranges from $39 95 Wr nger' washers {s ome Ma y tag s) S45 up Auto wash e r s $45 Elec tn c dry ers '35 NEW ~- ---.--- -- ---- --~- - - ...---.--- Sales OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on State Rou t e 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Sa turday Phone 99 2 5682 or 992 11 21 4 12 26tc 1960 MGA Roads ter Phone 985 331 0 FURNITURE SAV IN GS Regu lar $69 95 RECLINER S SSO 3 pc table se t {map e or walnut J $34 95 Lots of clean US ED furn ture round oak tab l es oa k buffet wood <hrome drnettes pr corner ch na cab n et s w th matcl'1mg tab le and 6 sh etd back cha.rs (2 master and 4 s d e l pe ca n f n sh $285 other d n ng rm su1tes from S125 bedroom su tes couc hes OS cha rs stur dy s tra g ht map l e c ha ir s SS meta l desks v er y SPEC IA L $12 lg selec tiOn o cc as ana l tab le s cnest dressers str c ha rs even flat top trunks luggate Open to 7 p m Tuesday through Sun day KUHL S BARGAIN CENTER Rt 7 a t ca ut on ght TUPPERS F! LAI N S OhiO 18 dam X 4 h1gh (7 500 gal lon ca p ) SW IM MING POOL wth ac cesso r es VERY SPEC )A L at S100 $400 00 5 2 6tp -------1967 ONE t on Ford Stake bed ---tru c k 65 51 REGI STERED polled 'Hereford yeart ng bu l ls A lso cows w th ca l ves 1 o Me Coy phone 985 39J 4 5 1 6t p -------- ---SP RIN G HO USEC LEANIN G BR l TTANY S panH~ I pups 6 wee.ks old AKC reg s te red blood l.nes Pf!One 992 6359 s 2 3t c Auto Phone 742 3656 5 3 He Phone 992 2550 or 742 4 30 ttc - - -- - -- - - - - -- 1965 FORD .t dr 6 cy l nd er automa ti C t ransm ss on power stee r ng good con d ton Phone 667 3403 53Jt c 1960 CADILLAC ambu l an ce ow m leage A 1 cond ton Phone 992 3090 5 1 4tc 1965 CHEVROLET stat on wagon va n $200 Can be seen at 1675 L ncoln Hgt s Pomeroy 5 1 4tp MOWERS . For Sale Push type rot a ry mower w th 20 cut 3 H P Br ggs eng ne 14 ga steel deck Stde t:iOMEGROW~ toma to pl ants S30 tnou sa nd Several var et.e s Harry H II Rt 2 Rae ne Oh10 Phon e 247 214 2 s 1 4tc diScharge full baffle 7 poly wheels handle ---- -- - - - --- - HOME g rown tomato plan ts mproved Mex 1c an yellow Jub ee H nds 1:150 Also hot pepp ers and mangoes Thoma s H ayman across from Mun c pal park n Syracuse 4 28 12tc SOU THERN plants plac e order for abou t May 8 del.ver y Char l es R Harr s Porfland Oh 10 84 3 2693 4 23 t f c STRAWBERRY plants Cha r l ie Foster Rt 2 Racme Oh o Ph one 2A7 2309 ..__4 18 12tc ___________ __ and plated T ee '71.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9 .. _Jack W Qarsey Mgr .,... Phone 992 2181 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE Under New Management N ltld ~ezr!~ ~~ 5 p~t~~~~sa ~iv:r~l Middleport COMPLETE HOUSE on 110 St at e Stre et n Mon ke y Run P omeroy Pa rt al l y rem ode ed new ga s furnace Phone 992 22 04 4 25 12t p -- -------DON T m ss t he f 1rs t b g Open - - House m Me gs County by Grea t A mer can Hom es Sat Sun May 4th Sth 1 to 7 p m at R1gg s Crest Manor lUSt Soutl'1 of Tuppers Ptams on Rt 7 N ew Hom es from $23 000 to $45 000 NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualtf ed buyers Bu lders of w G Bes t Homes 24 h r phone ( 1) 239 968 1 5 1 4tc 1HE WISEMAN AGENCY AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR • FOR QUALIFIED BUYER PRICED BELO't./ I/IAR K ET $12 000 OFFt M46 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGtlee- 446 1255 E M Ike Wlseman-446 3796 NELSON INTERIOR EXTERIOR ROOF PAINTING CALL CARL NELSON 992-5083 PHONE FLOWERS Cabbage head lettuce sweet and hot pepper s many var et es of tomatoes SOc and 65c do1en Flowers- Petun a s Pans es Mar golds plus many othe r var. et es SOc to 6Sc pak Geran 1ums and other pot plants 10 nch han g ng baskets petun1as or v n ng geran um s SS 00 Por c h boxe s pelun as or pan s es Sl oo or $4 00 Hubbard s Greenhouse Syrac use o 992 5776 AIR CONDITION NOW? YES! Now whtle the weather ts sl11\ too l 1s the best ftme It can be tnstalled at your conventence w1th no wathng around 1n hot muggy w eather Phon ~ 992 B r-o k -• r 110 M P<- h.l tH C ~,fr ,• • · 1 Pomf'roy , Oh1n ; ~ 7 6 11 bedroom manston l1ke home 5 baths lots of clcsets hot water h ea t fu ll basement garage w th wo..-kshop and 3 rooms Large yard wtth n1ce shrubbe..-y and shade trees Beautiful v1ew of nver Ask1ng SJ7 soo 00 udozensofpnesabout6ft ta ll Large stocked f 1sh ng pond 3 bedroom b.- ck veneer home lots of closets n 1ce k•tche n w th cook & bake units Famtl y dtn1ng 34x l1 Fu ll basement garag e f ree gac Employment Wanted $1050000 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom s ------ - -------- 992-3325 - ------- ------ 992-3615 -~ - - - -~-- - --- - ' I ~ '-- 808 W Mam 51 Pomeroy DAY OR NIGHT BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS OLD autos 6 or more ca rs will g1ve $3 00 p1ece 18 cars or more w II g ve be tte r pr ce Call 985 4297 3 28 tfc Real Estate For S<ile 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and SEWING MACHINES Repair serv ce a11 makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authortzed S nger Sa tes and Serv.ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc DOZER work land clear ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc large dozer and operator w th over 20 years exper ence Pul l ms E xc avat ng Pomeroy Oh10 Pl'1one 992 2A78 12 19 tfc WILL t r m or cu t trees and shrubbery Also clean out basements att1cs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 4 23 26tc REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Ga lllpol s John Russel1 Owner and Operator s 12 tfc TANKS POMEROY, 0 MIDDLEPORT - 1 story frame 3 BR bafh dm ng R AROBIC some carpettng and tl!e porches paneltng gas heat level lot $8 900 oo TUPPERS PLAINS Almost new beaut ful brick 3 BR bath lovely k1tchen lots of cab1'fts range and oven dtn ng bar d 1n1ng room basement garage over 1 acre level ground Well be low market value $22 soo 00 BRADBURY - 10 4 tfc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tatlon 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 ftc ----------,.---READY MIX CONCRETE del vered right to project Fast and easy estima te s Phone 992 Goeg l e n Ready M1>s M idd leport OhtO 6 The Htllbllhes 4 H Club met April 29 al the home of Maxme byer adVISOr Wllh SIX members present who tl1scussed attendance of the ProJect Plan-0-Rama on May p project progress and collectmg bottle caps DemonstratiOns and reports lor the proJecl lesson were g1ven by Path Dugan How to ').'ie Useful Knots Patty Dyer ' How to Pm a Jacket Together' Mary Colwell Health report and Opal Dyer on How to Make a Dust M1tt ' - -- - - --..-- W IL L pant roofs and houses Free est mates Phone 992 2460 5 2 6tp FoR -FREE -est~;;;a;;s on alum num s d ng storm door s and wmdo)YS RaIng F"hone cnarles L sle Syracuse Oh o Cart J acob Sales Representative v v Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 tfc DOZER and back hoe-WOrk ponds and sept 1c tanks d1t c hmg servi ce top so I f1ll dirt l1mestone B&K Ex cavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 DON T fuss don t cuss turn over iunk automob 1l es to us W1ll pay $5 for o l d IUnK cars Pl'1one l (304 1 773 5890 R vers de Auto wrecK ng 4 9 26tc CARPETING 501 NYLON BY BARWICK REGULAR S9 95 '7.95 Pr ce Includes Sq Yd 1n stailalldtt and free padding Talk fo W e ndell Grate con su l tant ca rpet - We have hundreds of carpet values Your JOb can be completed m 1 to 2 weeks No long wa hng per ad SPECI ALl 1 Roll Candy Stnpe w1lh 30 ttc RUTLAND FURNITURE lfc treasurer 1 Soma Carr, news 9 1 tfc rubber back 3 99 sq yd N~ee 'tfor bedrooms dens k•tchens etc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Comolete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford F,nsbee was played and Mrs Dyer served refreshments Patty Dyer ELEVEN MEMBERS of the Tuppers Plams 4-H Gtrls met lhe evemng of Apnl 25th at the home of Rose Carr Advtsors pJ esent were Rose Carr Carolyn R1tch1e, Cec1ha Murphy and Nadme Goebel Officers for the new year are prestdent, Teresa Carr vtcepresldent Debb1e Shields secretary D1ana Jones, NEIGLER Bu1ldmg Supply for bu ld ng hou ses phone 949 3604 ca l l Guy Ne1g1er Racme Oh o 5 3 26tc 742 4211 Rutland 0 '----------..J B1;.Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed opl!!'ratlon ChoiCe of water t&mps Aoto water level control L1nt Filter or P.ower Fin Ag lfator Perma Press Maytag Halo of Heat Drvers Surround clothes with gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrylng Fine Mesh l:lnt Fitter We Spec1allze 1n story $10 000 00 YOU l l SURELY FIND YOUR FUTURE lN REAL ESTATE HERE TO BUY OR SELL CALL NOW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 or 992 2568 MAY TAG Red Carpet SerVICe RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 42111 .... $1295 Arn01u vrare 69 atr v roof, atr. Chev. Imp H T. Cpe , V-8 auto 68 Chev 1/z t P1ckup, V 8, 3speed 68 Dodge Charger HJ. Cpe , auto , P S 66 Ford 4 Dr HT, V 8, auto , P S • 1995 1 1895 1 1095 1 895 '1295 1 1095 1 .SS95 595 1 Karr & Van Zandt ' Rutland~ reporter Susan Shields safety reporters, Pam Murphy and Ahce R1tch1e recreatton leaders, Conme Jones and Brenda Calaway, health chalimen Sarah Goebel and Tammy Cremeans Durmg the busmess meeting lhe members dtscussed ftrst ~1d photography clothmg and all Amencan foods proJects Refreshments were served by Pam Murphy - Susan Sh1elds THE FIVE POINT Star &htchers met at the home of 1/elh Wilson on Tuesday, Apr1l 30th w1th two adVISors and 16 members present The members dtscussed plans for a s~ahng party Demons\fahons, mater1al and pat~rns were also discussed For recreation the members told ghost stor1es Cookies and Kool A1d were served by Mrs "'tlson - Carolyn Bowen THE HARRISONVILLE Girls Honor 4-H Club elected tliese off1cers at the1r Aprll 18th meetmg pres1dent Janel ]14aue, v1ce prestdent Juha G~een secretary and news reporter, Cathy Morrts. tN!asurer Brenda Btshop safety reporter Sue Kennedy and health reporter Brenda Bishop Jumor leaders w1ll serve as recreatton leaders The club dtscussed proJect selectiOn w1th thetr adv1sors Sharon Jewell and Paulme Atkins The next meetmg Will be May 7th at the Grange Hall - Cathy Morrts THE CHESTER FARM Boys mel tw1ce m April on Aprtl 11 at the home of Charles Precker, adv1sar, and on Aprll 24 at the home of Ray Werry, club member There were seven members at the ltrst meeting and 13 at the second Members discussed collectmg bottle caps project books and club constitUtiOn Refreshments were served by Mrs Frecker and Mrs Werry The next meeting will be on May 7th - Keith Wolfe THE ROCKETS 4-H Club I Pontiac Ventura and our Opel 4 cyl. which is the best selling car in Germany. Following are a few of the cars we now have in stock. Stock No 600 Venlur a 2 dr 6 cy l •3672 70 •3725 70 •4079 66 uulo PS r ad o 1974 PONTIAC Stock No 601 1974 PONTIAC Ventura 2 Dr 6 c yl uu l o P S rad• o Stock No 603 P S r ad o 1974 PONTIAC Venlu r a 2 dr 6 cy l 1974 PONTIAC ~~~l~r~ 04 d6r05 '6 cv l ilu lo P S r ad o Stock No 576 1974 OPEL Mania 2 dr 4 cy l aul a A gas saver Stock No 573 1974 OPEL Manta 2 dr 4 cy l aula Rea l shar p Stock No 590 1974 OPEL Wagon 4 cyl 4 spee d bron ze n co lor 1974 OPEL ~~~~a ~ 0d/ 9 ~ cy l speed co lor 1ade m• sl Stock No 598 1974 OPEL Mania 2 dr blue 4 spee d Th1 s wa s a VIP car No 608 197 4 G M C Slock Spr.nt V 8 a ula P S P B fac lory a.r sharp t~ulo '3619 50 '3682 50 •3588 50 •3365 50 '3461 00 •467300 4 As 1 said my mistake is your gain. So bring your present car in and You II L1k e Our Quality Way of Do.ng Bu s.ness Chester, 0 Meigs 4-H Club News & Auto H&W REFRIGERATION SERVICE 2 story l'h 3 speed 985 4100 -GUARANTEEDPHONE ~92 2094 par POMEROY - Sharp and your c hotce Located on St Rt 7 your Free 3284 Co _____________:_I HT On Most Amer1can Cars SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SEPTIC Dr RIGGS USED CARS • I 69 Olds 88 4 Dr , full power, 69 Pontiac Bonn , 2 Dr HT., 1495 1 GOOD SELECTION OF OTHER CARS Ph 992 5587 or 992 7204 Pomeroy, 0 POMEROY HOME & AUTd 5900 1 .. 2495 1 1970 FORD TORINO ............. ~1295 P S P B factory a r v m y lf'oof 1966 VOLKSWAGEN .. ~795 1966 FIAT . ...... _... .. .. .......s295 Refngerators Home & Automobtles Freezers Atr Cond1t1oners and Com meretal Untfs • Phone 742 4673 742 5595 B1ll Brown, Owner Rutland, Oh1o Cadillac Cpe DeVIlle, power, air 70 Olds Cut. S Cpe , pow , an, v roof 70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr., pow & a1r 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, a1r 318 Free Garage Esttmates Middleport 0 AUTOMOBILE nsuran ce been ca ncelled? Losl your operator s I cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc s 1971 DODGE DEMON. '5.55 Pomeroy Home ~ EXCAVATING dn71'!r ln::~der and backhoe work sept c tanks nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h re w II haul fill d rt top so I I mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger J effers day phone 992 7089 nlght phone 992 3525 or 992 p 73 1972 VEGA, 4 SP .................. s1595 1972 FORD GAL 500. • .$1895 Wheel Alignment PHONE 992-5271 Yes 1 made a mistake. I ordered too many 6 cyls. and too many Opels. So my mistake is your gain. Come on in. Look over our gas savers in 1971 FORD TORINO ...............5 169~ EXPERT Pomeroy ul 1 power 72 Ply Duster Cpe , V 8 auto , PS 72 Dodge Swmger H T, V 8 auto, P S .... 12295 71 Olds Tornado, power. a1r, new w/s/w. 12795 2 ' " ' nt r or auto tra ns P B a ut o w 1 r oot & lcs t1 ...... v Was 57039.40 NOW $580() See Ray R1ggs or Roger R1ebel Stop In and See Our Floor Display Under New Management L1oht grr< gr p I 1c 'n y 1 r t Auto P S P B And Complete FURNITURE frame 3 BR bath some carpeting & paneling basement wtth ut I ty ntee large lot for chrldren gas furnace H W floors 6 S tfc r:: Roofmg Spouhgg Alum1num Stdmg 2550 ClElAND 608 E REALTY MAIN V1 rq 1l B . T, ·,lf or d S1 4 Dr ~ PRICE CONSTRUCTION 992 3092 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITA TIO N STEWART OHIO PH 661 3035 TEAFORD Ph 992 2174 399 W Ma.n Pomeroy 0 Located at Mcdern Supply Small Engtne Repa1r GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP 74 Olds 98 Luxury sedan long w 1de bed w1th topp er CARS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PAINTING ran ch type hom e bath nat WE ARE p c kmg up a p ano m WILL DO b b 698 3717 a ys tl mg Phone gas heat fam1ly room level your a rea and would I ke so me respons ble party to 2 3tc lot and carport lUST 510 ooo Ca l l t ake over payments PARK YOUR Cred 1t Manager (614) 772 MAN w th two years co l lege and STOP BY 5669 or wr te 260 East M am twelv e years ex per ence 1n CAMEL AND LETS TALK Street Ch1ll cot he Oh 1o 45601 computer da t a process ng RKEY 4 7 tf c would I ke emp lvymen t m (.IJt-.:'[)U N II I ! 1\ 1 1:1n1 Me gs Gallia or Mason flflf~J[ l!i1i If.;'() NEW 3 bedroom home 1 ~ bath c ount ies Job does not garage basement on Gravel ,', ,f·_,, I;'\ I I ' n ece ssar l y have to be H II M dd!eport Natura l gas asso<1ated w th computers a l ready n ~hone Da l e Resume prov ded upon or Dutton 992 3369 evenmgs 992 request If 1n t erested cal l 2534 ( 61~) 742 3269 1 17 He 4 30 SIC 3891 777 Pearl Street Middle port Ohto Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 742-6273 frame 63 A lots of garden s pace 4 BR bath dmmg room ut I ty space tn part basement carpet ng ches building for storage new gas furnace 512 900 00 knds of hangng baskets Ger a d 1ne C l ~ l and Ra c me Oh 0 tfc 3 29 ---- - - ------ COMPANY RACINE OHIO heat All mmerals $45 000 00 THIS WEEK ONLY L b e droom fu rn 1shed home l arge bath niCe k1tchen gas fu rnace and ba semen t Only EXCELS I OR Sal t Work s E Main St Pomeroy A l l k nd s of sal t water pellets water nuggets block sa lt and own Oh o R ver Salt Pl'10ne 992 - EXCAVATING From the large st Truck or Bulldozer Rad ator to the sma llest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Speetahst PHONE 2 11 tfc 3 BEDROOMS L ARG E K I T LIKE NEW CAR PET ALUM SIDIN G OWNER WILL HELP ~ !NANCE "Stand 1972 CHEV. CHEVELLE ........... 51895 RACINE GARAGE 5232 RUTLAND B-K USED CARS spr ngs 1972 FORD 6 CYL . ........ 52095 2 000 cc 4 cyl PH. 949-3611 HARDWARE 2STORYPERMA STONE 3 BR LA R GE MODERN KITCH EN 11 2 BAT H S CARPET THROUGH O UT FULL BA SE MENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE LARGE F LAT WELL LA NDSCA PED LOT PRICED MID TWENTIES Wat er Electnc Gas Sewe r L1nes tn s talled Work guaranteed Doz er Backhoe Trucks l mestone & Fill Orrt Commercial Res tdenfla Con struction & Remode long w de bed 1974 PINTO .......... . Remodeling N 2nd Ave RACINE Ma son W Va Stand tran s Stop m and say He llo Brr"' m th1 s ad lor a Free G1lt We repatr lawn mowe..-s and garden tractors All WEATHER Galllpot s. & HOGG ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 1973 CHEV. 307 V-8..HU .. ...s2595 PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO BILL NELSON MADE A MISTAKE TRUCKS RON AND KAREN THOMAS Wtlkrnson Small Engtne VEGETABLES AND I F LOOR p la n home 6 rooms ba th garag e spa c 1ous vard N ce locat on n M ddl eport Phon e 992 3904 11 26 6tc Mtddleport 0 4 Dr H T 2 BEDROOM house n M d dleport New k t chen and b ath appl anc es nclud e d Ca ll 992 53 o 4 25 26to NEW LISTING - 35 acres 1'/llh CLELA ND FARMS AND GREENHOUSE A va r 1et y o f cabbage and toma to plants for sate A~ so bro c cor and caul1 f1ower sweet peppers ho t pepper s eggplan ts head lettuce and EASTER FLOWERS pansy mum s COLOR FADED? -,;or Free E sltmate mqu1..-e 1ow about a beautiful new roof n fa sh1on co lors - - - -- - - 3975 IT IS -- ----- - - ------------- ---------- --~~2 LEAKING? ROOM house w lh bath Reasonab l y pn ced Edward Wells Phone 992 3670 4 30 6tp -- 4 14 ffc ------ - - --- - - ---- 4 HARDWARE N 2nd Av e 500 E. MAIN PRICED LOW GAS BURNERS! t step up d n ng and k tchen sold n ew s 10 000 now ~6 495 6 0x 12 L bertv 1 bed room $4 795 65x 12 K rkwood $6 99 5 ALL WEATMER Bu1ll to Your Specs Delivered to Job Stte t========::=='IS YOUR ROOF SC HOOL Out Sp ec a l s on NI CE 3 bedroom home for sa te ST ARCRAFT Campers $ 11 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 Reese H tches 25 pet off 251 Auto Awn ng 20 p et Off all 4 19 tfc s zes Camp Conley Star c rafl Sa l es R t 62 North of P t Pleasant beh nd Red Ca r pe t NEW AL L E L ECTRIC SR I CK full basement 2 car garage Inn bath and ha lf located m 4 JO 4tc Rutl an d and pr1 ced to sell Call 949 33 l1 or 94 9 2153 2 PONIE S Cal l 992 3646 .4 23 12t c 4 30 6t p -------------TRAILER Browns Trailer See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 6Jx 12 Sc hull Custom KNAPP Shoes May Spec 1a l s now availab l e Phon e 992 5324 4 30 tfc F URNISHED apa r tm ent adu ts only Phone 992 5592 4 9 tfc Mann ng D Web ste..- '----------~ Jud ge KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S For a good 1 ne of By Ann f\ Wat son Cosme t cs fn end ty serv ce Deput y Cl erk and someone to chat w th ( 4J 26 1St J 2t c g1ve me a call Helen Jane Brown 992 511 3 PUBLIC NOTICE 3 19 tfc TO THE DE F ENDANT JAME S D JO NE S WHOSE TO Z Mart used furn shed RE SIDE NCE S UNKNOWN A appl ances cloth ng diShes and m sc Rt 33 oppos te IN T H E CO MMON PLEA S tr a 11er cou rt Ha rtford W COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY Va OHIO 4 10 ttc SH ARO N A JONES 20 Ra !road St r eet 4 FAMI L Y yard sale F r day M 1ddt eport Oh o a nd Sa t urday an t ques Pl a mt1! f turn1ture etc 294 Pear t vs St ree t M dd l eport Phone 992 JAME S D JON E S 288 8 In case of r a m w II be address unkn own postponed 111 fur t l'1er not1c e Defendant s 1 Jt c No IS 516 - NOTICE BY SO UTHERN Plents tomatoe s F'UBLICATIONpepper s swee t potatoes and Pta1n t 1ff has brougnt th s on ons See or ca ll James Ray ac t on nam ng you as d ef endant H 11 Letarl Falls '2 47 2961 n th e above n a m ed cou rt by 4 26 12tc fling her Compla nt on the 27th day of Mar ch 1974 The ob ect of the Camp amt REVIVAL serv ces at Eagle R1dge Commun ty Church and the demand for r et ef are t o May 6 through May 11 7 JO obta n ad vor ce to be awarded p m Rev Oak e Car t the ca r e custody an d contro l of eva nge l st BISSell Brothers them mor ch ld of t h e pa r t es to spe c at s ngers Publi c n be award ed a limon y for th e vtted Pta nt If and suppo r t for the 5 J 21L m mor ch td o f the part es for c osts and otner ret et You are requ red to answer the Com p i a nt w1t1'1m t wen t y Wanted To Buy e 1ght days after the l ast publtcat on of th s not1ce WhiCh HARLEY DavidSOn motor cycles d i sa bled or ruhnmg Will be pUbli she d onc.e each week for s. x c on secll flve weeks tor parts Phone 8A3 2 163 and the laS t JJUbl cat on Will be 4 ~a 6tc made on the 10th day of May 1974 OLD Upr ght p anos Any In th e caSe of you r fatlur: e t o cond ton pay ng S10 cash an swer or otherw se r es pond as Wr te g.ve d re ct ons to Pt:::rmltted by the Oh o Rules of WITTEN PIANO C O P 0 C vI Proc edure w t hm the t me So~~; 18 SardiS Oh o 4]946 stated jud gme n t b y defau l t wil l 4 26 3otp be rend ered aga nst you for t he ret ef dema nd ed n the Com NI GH T craw l ers pay ng top platn pr ce F fe s phone 992 7494 4 23 12tc L ARRY E SPEN CER C L E RK OF THECO UR T USED g uns paymg top pr ce O F COMMON PLEAS F fe s phone 992 7494 ME I G S CO UNTY OH I O 11 23 121c COUR T HO US E POMEROY O H IO 131 19 (4 ) 5 12 19 26 (5 1 3 10 NO 1 Cooper esc rad aro..-s 40c red brass 40c batter es 7tc Sl 40 M A Hal! Reed s v l ie Oh10 Phone 378 6249 3 24 He -------- -----CASH pa1d for a l l makes and models of mob t e homes Phon e are a code 614 423 9531 4 13tfc RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER home 5 3 tf c ----------- - ELUSIVE DREAMS • BEDROOM mob e Phon e 992 5592 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Now under new management -slo lled ces E LECT ROLUX Va c uum Real Estate For Sale Cleaners comp lete w th a t tachment s cordw nd er and HOME n Rust c H II Sy r acuse Oh o 3 bedrooms ranch sty l e pa m t sp r ay Use d but n I ke w th basement Phon e 992 new cond t10n Pay $34 45 2374 afte r 5 p m all day on cas h or budget plan ava1 l able Satu rd ay and Sunday Phone 992 2653 5 3 6tp 4 JO lfc TRA LER space on larg e tot n We l ker s Tra l er Pa r ft. 247 Mulberry A v en ue Pom eroy Oh o Phone 992 3044 5 3 61p DANCE --------------- prefer Ca l 992 4 28 7tc Th e Sta te of Oh10 M e•g s Cou nt y Cour t of Common Pl e as COMPANY Probate 0 111 s on 79 Depo t Street To th e Ex ec utor of the E s tat e to such o f t he fo low ng as a r e Athen s Oh1o re s d en ts !Yt t h e Stat e o f Oh o v z - t ile sur v v n g spouse the next of k the b ene f •c ares 0 J LAUDERMIL T Roof ng un der th e w I and to t.he a t Pea sa nt R dg e Pomeroy or attor n eys torney Phone 992 76 65 r epr ese nt ng any of th e 11 :w 2tc afo rement oned p er son s Lorna D Owen s D ece a se d M dd l eport Oh o Sa l sbury Town shiP No 21 122 You are her eby not fed that t he Inventory and Ap pr a tsemen t of th e esta te of the a for emen t on ed deceased l at e at sa1d Coun t y was fl ed n t h s Cou r t Sad Inventory a nd Appra seme nt WI I be fo r h ea r ng be for e t1'11S Court on the 9th day of May 1974 at 10 oo Fn & Sat Nights ocloc k AM Any person des r ng to file Mus1c by excep t on s ther e to must f 1 e them at l east f v e days pr or to th e date ser for hearmg G 1v en under my hand a nd seal o f sai d Cour t II'11 S 24 tl'1 day of A pr) 1974 From 10 T112 P' [beau t fu ) OL D Up r ghl pay er p1 a no 1963 J 4 ton Ford tru ck Ph one 247 60x12 E tcon a r educed to $5 495 JS5 1 60x 11 PMC 3 be droo m $4 49 5 5 2 Jtc 60K12 F l ee twood 2 bedroom sav e $ 1 000 at $5 495 16 'F T G ta st ron boat 40 hor sepowe r motor n c tud1ng SOx tO N a t ona l 2 b e droom $2 695 tra •l cr Call 992 7274 a ft er 6 p 2 SSx 10 Flee twoods S2 795 m ea c h 5 2 4tc WE also h ave 4 bank r eposses s ons that you can WALNUT stereo rad o 8 tra c k buy w th a sma ll down ta pe comb nat 1on 4 speaker payment a nd assu m e th e1r s ound s y s te m Balance loa n s These arc most l y l ate S107 J8 or eas y t erms Ca l model hom es and th e pr ces 992 396 5 nc ude your de l v er y and 4 JO H e comp let e set up So fo r an honest to goodness good deal SEW IN G ma c h ne s brand n ew stop n todi.lY at Berry M ller Z19 Zag n n ce wa tnul t ab l e Mob l e Hom e Sales 70S n or g na t car ton s Never Fa rson Sf ee l Be p re Oh •o used c l earan ce on 7J model s p hone 1123 9531 c losed SL n (On y a few ava lab)e) $63 40 day cas h or t e rm s ava l able 4 26 lOt c Phon e 99 2 265J 11 30 t fc O NE 3 bed r oom I ra ler cons tr uc t on men 7448 afle r 5 p m Ia e mode l used Mob Here are so m e ev ery led aHo y me low WOOD TRUSSES Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septic tank s 1n TRA LER 3 bedroo m s l 2xM u st 1 ke new A r ea t b uy See o r ca Perry Honey cutt Tuppers. P a m s O h o phon e 667 6191 52 St p B ERRY MI LL ER Mob1le Home Sa tes na s a lo to offer wh en you st art shopp ng fo r your Mob le Ho me You ca n beat th e h gh depr ec at on you I I have on your hom e th e firs t wo year s by shopp n g fo r a ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED DITCHING SERVICE 1974 F ORD p cku p two r ow cor n planter F ord p c k up d sk bo ll n f ex o h t ch - 7 ft Phon£.> 247 good c ond t on 219B Euge ne E Dav s Rl ] Rac n e Oho 5 3 Jtc BUS INE SS bu ld ng n down own Pomeroy Oh o Ca 1 992 3975 or 992 578 6 1 2 26 tc A l s. o tr ac to r ty pe 8 h p 37 cut Phon e 9f!S 39 12 5 J Jtc Mobile Homes For Sale 1977 YAMAHA 350 e)(Ce l en! cond ton Pt one 985 4 153 5 J ] lp IN T ERE STED n be ng your own bo ss and own ng your own bu s ness., L m t ed amount of ca p 1ta t nec essa ry Th s go ng bu s ness ca n be I nanced Ca ll 992 5786 4 29 :i'6t c 9 t1 m es out of 10 We are you be st m arke t for Copper W.re Bras s A um num Wa s te Paper Scra p St ee l Sc r ap Cas t Iron St a nl ess Mane IBM Car ds :~nd I BM P rmt Out s We are open each day f r om 9 t II 4 Fnday tr am 9 t II 12 N oon only S375 19 ! 1 FO J< D l o'w m leage v e ry goo d co nd I on N ew I r es One ponabt e T V Cal t 99 2 744 8 a lt er 5 p m 4 28 nc For Rem u1 L~<~Se Business Services c. om Clcvrol e t GROCERY bu s nt'SS fo r sal e Bu ld ng fo r sa l e or lease Pnon e 77 3 56 8 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo n nen t 3 20 lf c Middleport Pom eroy [ju ck r d ng mower ON E M w r~ q w r c er wa sher good fl 1 ~ew I 0 M c Coy P hon e 9ll'> Q~ 4 s ' 6tp STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM C. l:NT Uk Y p l ete y c qu pp ed l ow 1 l ell q c Trade to r 1973 or IY7 I ton p c~u p Ford or For Sale GREAT COUNTRY GU N SH OOT 7 p 1 F r da y " ' t he Rae e Gun C: lub F l\c tor y cho ked quns o ntv Assor ted eat s 5 1 3t c '17! get a good trade in allowance now. Because we need some used 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenmgs Unhl6 00-- T1IS p m Sat / cars. SEE: CEWARD CALVERT • PAT STORY - J. D. STORY Remember We Set VICe What We Sell held 1ts th1rd meetmg Apr1l 25 at the home of Barbara Murphy There were nme club members 2 SIGNS OF QUAliTY and one advisor, V10la Haning attendmg They d1scussed sellmg flower bulbs and potato ch1ps, the May 19th boat trip and 4 H camp Rhonda Hanmg, Kim Warner and Debb1e Woodyard gave demonstratiOns on threading a needle, pullmg threads and hem shtch Barbara Murphy arranged a softball game Refreshments were served by Barbara Murphy and Mrs Ida Murphy The next meetmg wlll be May 10 at the home of Kunberly Warner - Rhonda Hanmg THE MEIGS COUNTY Belter Livestock Da1ry 4 H Club met Apnl 29 at the home of Roy Holter adVIsor w1th 10 members present Off1cers elected were, president, Tony Carnahan vtce pres1dent Mary Mora recreation leaders Jan Holter and Den1se Dean, health reporter Jan!Ce Carnahan, and safety reporter Eddie Holter Durmg the project lesson the members took a datry food qwz and discussed a JUdgmg can test of Jerseys Jan Holter gave a report on drury foods and Eddie Holter a demon stratlon on dehormng Jan Holter served refresh ments The next meeting Will be May 15th at the Extenswn Offtce Plans are to have a guest speaker - Mary Mora THE SUNBEAMS 4-H Club meeting an April25 at the home of Jamce Young had two ad v1sors and 13 members present They dtscussed the boat tr1p scheduled May 19 Members shopped on April 16 to purchase material For a proJect lesson they cut out patlems and learned to pm them correctly to thetr mater1al Refreshments were served by Diana Massar and Lon YoWlg - Brenda Frecker THE FIVE POINTS Bucks met Apnl 9 al the home of Ray Spencer wtth Mr Leonard adv1sor and seven members present They discussed an swers far thetr project books Ke~th Bentz gave a demonstration on how to splice a rope Tam Pullms led the 4H'ers in recreahan Afterwards, refreshments were served by Mrs Spencer The next meetmg Will be May 7 at the home of Keith Bentz Ke1th Bentz Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 CHEVELLE CLASSIC m $3995 le s g ree n v nyl top & I g ht g reen f n sh gree n v nyl ntenor tr m 350 VB 2 bbl t nted glass factory a1 r cond t. oned AM rad o fl oor m a t s body protec t ve mldg power steenng & brakes tur bo hydramatiC ext d ecor package com forhl t steer ng w heel wh cover s & w w ttres Very n ce & I s loaded w th ex t r as 4 Door less th a n 3500 1973 CHEV CAPRICE SJ895 d door luxury car wh te f n1 sh w 1th 11 nyl top green kn t cloth tr.m I nted gla ss fa ctor y a r tur bo hydramat c P S P B s de protechve moul d ngs H 78 w s w t1r es bumper guards rad10 w th tape POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO We BUilt Our Business on Service ana now Butldmg Our Busmess for 200 years can best be expressed durmg Amenca s btrthday party In addtban several ec11111emcal and mterfatth groups have been formed w1th the aun of emphaslzmg the spec1al role that religwn and rebgwus values have played m shapmg the nation's life One of the most promment of these ts FOR WARD 76, a proJect of the Interchurch Center m New York ProoUneniSponsors of 90 scouts I - \ :service Mr and Mrs John Earn hea rt of Logan were Wed nesdav afternoon VISitors of Mr and MIS Harley Johnson M•ss Barbara Murphy spcnl l uesday mght w1 th Mr and Mrs John Do"ns of M1d clleport 5 p.m 'Til 12 Un Saturday NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case N o 21 201 E st at e of Albert N Coates Deceased No t ce s hereby g ven tha t Jea n Coat£.>s of 71 4 M cC orm ck La n e C n c nnat Oh o nas been duly appo nt ed E xecu tr. x of tl'1 e Es tate of A l ber t N Coa tes d eceased late of 114 M c Corm ck Lane C nclnna t Ha m lton County Ohio Crtdttors ere required to til e th ei r claims with sad f dunary wlthfn four months D<lted th s 30 th day of A pr. I Mr and Mrs Chnton G• lkey and Mrs Harold G•llogl) Vwk1 and Brure of Alban) were Sunday V1Sitors of Mr and Mrs Lmcoln Russe ll rad G1 lkey was a Saturda) evemng v1s1t01 of h1s grand p uenls Mr and Mrs Lincoln 974 Russell Mann ng 0 Webster Ju dg e Co ur t o f Common Peas Mrs Walter J ordan of ProbateD v son Ga lhpohs wa s a Monda y (lll IO 17 He VlsltOI of her grandparents NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Mr and Mrs Lmcoln Russell Can No 21 195 Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma Estate of Leonard Ward Deceued spent the weekend w1 th the1r Ph•tbri<k Nohce 1S hereby g ven that daug hter Mtss Patn c1a Robert Eugene Stover of Route 1 G ven Wes t V r~ n a has f homa of Louisville Ky been duly appo nted Executor of th e E state of Leonard wo r d Ph l br 1ck d ec eased la te of Me gs Coun ty 0 11 o Cred tors are r eq u r ed to f te th e r c a m !i w th sa 1d f duc 1a rv w t~ n fo ur months Da ted th s 30th day of Apr I 197 4 Mannmg 0 Webster Judge Cou..-t of Common Pl eas Probale DIVISIOn {5) J 10 17 ltc Carmel News, By the Day Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson of Rae me were ,,t the home of Mr and M!S Allan Taylor on Sunday Ralph Lee called at the home of Betty VanMeter and family Sunday evemng Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of Chester called on Mr and Mrs Raber\ Lee and fam1ly on Sunday evemng Those calhng at the home of Mary Circle o~er the weekend were Mr and Mrs George Circle and daughter Cheryl M1 and Mrs James Circle all of New Haven Mr and Mrs Mclvm Circle and famtly of CoiWTibus and Mrs Donald P1erce of Athen.< W•lham Carleton of Racme was at the home of Mrs Dean Bnnker on Monday evemng the free exerc1se thereof produced a remarkable dedicallon to fundamental moral prmc•pies m the In 1919 U S airplane passc n ger serv1ce began when Robert establishment of th!s country One Major ConsultatiOn Hew1tt flew Mrs J A Another program has the potential for bemg one Hoagland and M1ss Elhel of the most exc1tmg and far reachmg develop Hodges from New York City to ments of church reflecllon on the b1centeruual the Atlnnllc Ci ty National Committee far Rellgwus Commumlles, ______________________________.,.___ the Arts and the Amer1can Revolutwn (RCMRJ 1 Put together by local regwnal and natwnal members of the Umted Church of Chnst and the Umted Presbytenan Church RCAAR has held one major consultallon brmgmg together rehgwmsts and arttsts explormg the frn g•le relatwnsh1p between art and fatth An edited version of the consulta twn has been publtshed m the most recent Issue of the UCC magazme, Journal of Cun ent Soc~a l Issues and suggests that art1sts and rehgwmsts a hke see m the future a flowenng of the fa1th and art relattonsh1p that m the recent past has been tense if not downrtght antagomsllc Walter Anderson dtrector of mus1c programs for the National Endowment for the Art.<; told the We sure do at Larry s consultation that the past two decades had made Mob1le Hom es In fact clear that our plurabs!tc soc1ety strams for we hav e a very spec 1al expresswn and that m this hes th e greatest pl ace 1ust for your apporturuty for both the rel1g10us commumhes Teddy Bea r Slop and and the arts ' see 1t Second Amer~can Revolution He sa1d he hoped the reilg1ous commuruty would 1ssue an mv1tat10n to artists that would rreate programs without pnor JUdgment on and restnclian of the arllst s creallve mstmcts ' and wtth free and contmual dtscusswn of both the arllst s problems and lhe problems of the church We have somethmg you won ' t see 1n any mobtle home sa les 1n the area In addillon Anderson stressed lhat the church Just one more thmg that we have added to our homes to show that we must come up w1th the means to get progr••ms: I care started The religiOus commumlles should take the ftrst Don t wa ll stop tod ay We have FREE Balloons FREE •Suckers and step because they have the means- the, ~;~;;;;~a Car ds for FREE Ice Cream Cones at Shammy s and fmanclal resources- by whtch the e• ' could be generated, he satd What makes the RCAR contr1bullon to btcen··l Most of a II s1gn up for our drawtng of one "Great B1g" Teddy tenmal observances potenllally so exciting 1s Bear to be g1ven away Sunday, May 12th the orgamzatwn 1s not just lookmg back history and celebratmg tbe past but looking Slop and see tl your teddy hkes our home I thmk you forward to what 1t has called the second wtll be glad you d1d Amencan Revoluhon 111\d seekmg the vtstble express1on of th e VISion to make 1! succeed FORWARD, an acronym far Freedom of Rehg1on Will Advance Real Democracy, has more than 100 Rromment rehgwus, educallon and busmess leaders among tis sponsors Among tbe sponsors are Archbishop Joseph L Bernadm of Cincmnah Rabb1 Irwm M Blank prestdent of the Synagogue Counc1l of Amer1ca Rev W Sterlmg Cary prestdent of the National Counc1lofChurches Mrs Martin Luther King Jr wtdaw of the slam ctvtl nghts leader anthropologist Margaret Mead MrC Norma n Vmcent Peale, and W ClementS tone president of Rehg10us Hentage of Amenca Dr R H Edwm Espy receptiy rehred general secretary of the National Counctl of Churches and chairman of the FORWARD project satd the proJect would aun at recovermg the 'bas1c rehgtously msptred moral value systems of America and attempt to restate them m con Vlncmg ways In announcmg the project Esp} satd ' Religious behets m the d1gruty of man and h1s Godg1ven r1ghts of self-determmatwn and freedom were baste to the thinkmg of those who forged a new nation m Amertca 'In our agreement and conv1ctia1L that More than 90 Scouts of the Congress shall make no law respectmg an MGM D1strlct parhctpated in establislunent of relig1on' we tend to forget that lhe Scout Swmumng Program hosted and admm1stered by Rio Grande College swtmmmg mstructlon and Paul Willer, Gallia County CurtiS earned skill awards and men! Under the leadership of Coordtriator for the Scouts, badges Cyn thta Pomsett of the college ~UTanged the s1x week course The program was put on free with Rio Grande Phys1cal and her assllitants, the boys it Educ~tion Dept Head Bruce the MGM D1strict rece1ve& of charge by the college All I Swim program drew in excess 992-2174 Wolfpen News, Notes for roles in bicentennial religion in America ' Sat. 'ttl Pomeroy, Oh1o Religious groups preparing ByCAVID E ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Amertcan rehgtous conunumty ts rapully orgamzmg 1tself to make sure 1t won t be left out of the natiOn s b1centenmal celebrahon Already some maJor denonunatioM have put together task forces and C<IIIIIIUSSIOns w1th the goal of fmding waYI In which the rehgwus hentage that has been part of Amencan history ~8 Serv1~~s 500 E Mam St Open Evenmgs SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1 "Hmmm ... I Wonder If They Allow Teddy Bears" adults mvolved donated thmr llme for the youth 111 thlll area Accordmg to Curtis and W1ller The course was an enjovable expenence for all Involved ' ' LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES r 1 ,ln ~< Gh• P ntllL·r·U)' ' '11 (1,11, 0 '• I , I 0 Ho111 N• M•\n I " '• ol Ill I' I ", ~ ·' '" >d' ['II . I 1, ' I '~ l I I I ( i" ... 111 • , I • �' HI - lhr Do•h Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 F11Cla1 • , Mav 1 1974 • For Sale or Trade Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Notice SHOOTING Run MATC H Spor tsm an Su 1CI C1Y only Not1ce For ked Cl u b noo1 Fe~c t orv c 1o k ed oun s 5 '} ) I C YARD S ALE Fr day and Sr~ tu r day Lnrk n s S t ree t Ru t and Tra e r h tch vo k swagon wheel an d t re cre am can l <~wn cna r s record p ayers a nd m sc 10 s p E.'ed E ng4 sh REV I VAL a t Ma son Asse mb v o f G od Church Oudd 1g La e Ma so1 W Va be g ns M 1y 5 7 J9 p m s 1 Jtc <l C ng b kc 5 1 2t p lO L A S Beauty Sfl l on on John and May St r eet Sy ra c use SHOOT I NG Matc h Corn Ot1 o Mo th er s Day Spec al H ol l ow Gun Cl ub Turn t r s t Ca ly R c h a rd s C ondd on r gh t af t e r M les Cemetery perm wav e a sol cas ua l cur Rut and Fac to ry choke d to go w th n e new tre nd n gu n s on l y Sunda y Mi'ly 5 I ha r st v eo;; nrln v On v St2 SO p w t h st'la mpoos and set 5 3 21C F ost nQ s w I to,-,er $12 50 Make an ajil po ntm e nt for CONC!:;R NIN G A c s 9 1 8 n Mo 11 now Goo d throu g h May He 6 b l e When P'lUI WrlS 1 o lil Dilm ewood Karen c onver ted d d he rece ve th e Lyon s open even n gs by Ho l y Ghost an d man fe st th e appo nt me nt s sp r b y sp eak n g n ton gues? 5 1 12tc -- ~-- Ye s I ~ 18 Ac ts 9 Co r nth .:~n s 7 5 36 --~- - c -~- REV I VAL Serv ces at Eag l e R dg e Comrr un t y Churc h May 6 through M CJY 1 1 7 JO Rev Oak e Car t ev angel st B ssel l Brothers spec ill s ngers Publ c n v ted 5 J 1t c p m NOTI CE ON FtltNG OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Busmess Opportumfles For Rent THE ROSENBERG MOBILE nom e 2 bedroom Two m tes from Harr so n v 1 e WI be va can t M ay 1 Phon e 742 3821 5 1 tf c SMA LL tra ler 10 m les north of Pome roy Id ea l for coup l e Renl reasonab le Phone 992 747 9 5 1 tf c WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB 2 Park Rutland Furmlure buys sells used furmture I $1 9995 gold blue brown betge and gr ee n S2 5 00 up 7- Rechn ers (new) )68 SO up Gold Barrel Back French Cha1r SS3 50 up 33- Gas & Elec Ranges 20 to 40 w1de S39 95 up Gteen Refngeratot & Range 1 Ltke ne w .S420 00 pa1r Cpppertone Refnge..-alor and Rang e $320 00 patr 12~-0 id Omtng Room Sifites $75 OOand S100 00 $39 95 $39 95 What Do You Need? We May Have lt 1 IT••lo,,;,,ons Old lamps Odd tr s lntan•y Roc~er s Clock s Floor Fan and other tlem s Rutland Furniture Rutland 0 Dave or cocks ce bo xes brass beds d shes desk s or complete hou s eholds Wr1te M 0 M11ter R t 4 Pomer oy Oh o call 992 7760 J 5 1J ff c . ---- ------ ---- a-Bedroom Sutfes S69 95 Beds of all kmd s Complete S29 95 up Several Chests a nd Dresser s S20 00 up xt r.J N ce 2 pc L vmg Room Suttes Ltght Green $99 95 Dark Green $1 25 00 Gold & Wh1le $149 95 Red 1 . -------------OLD furn tu re oak t a bles Mtke J UN K Autos comp et e and d el vered to our ya rd We p ck up auto bod1 es and buy all k nd s of scrap m eta ls and r on R der s Sa l vage Sta te Ro ute 124 Rt 4 Pom e roy Oh o Phon e 992 54 68 4 16 26 t p Help Wanted BEAUTY opera to r Phone 992 2725 needed 53 Jtc IMMED I ATE n eed for on e t ru ck drtver Make ap pi ca t10n '" per son at L and mark East Man St Pomeroy Dr ver must be 21 yea r s of age prefer ex per enced dr1ver 5 2 Jtc A PPLt CAT IO N S only for meter pa trolmen and ex t ra po l ce Pl ease c ontact Pomero y Pollee Depar t ment 992 2427 4 16 tt c -------------- ONE fem a te some bookkeepmg ex pe r ence typ fng one who mee ts publ c w e ll Exce llen t work nQ c ond ton Week s pa d vaca t or, p er year Hasp tal zat1on and 1 fe n su ran ce prov ded a long w th work ng un iform s Pease send persona l r esume to Box 129 A co The Oa t y Sen t net Pom eroy Oh o S l 6t c W AN TED PXper en c ed plumber none o ther nee d apply All Weather Roofmg 337 North Second Avenue M ddlepo..-t or phon e 992 2550 4 30 tf c -------- ---- WAITRE SS and k> tchen help wanted Apply n Crow s Stea k House person 4 23 IOt c ---- ----- --.. . .- - - Phon e 992 3324 3 AND 4 ROOM furn1 shed and unfurn Shed apar tm e nts Phone 992 543 4 tf c PR !VA TE meetmg room for any organ12aflon phone 992 10 HORSEPOWER Al l s Chalmers tractor w t h 42 nch m owe r Excellent cond t on Contact Marv n Keebaugh days 99 2 5342 98 5 391 3 after 7 3 11 tfc pm FOR RENT 4 28 6t c S) N GE R ZHJ Zag sew ng mach nes w th carry ng case l1ke new A lso 10 Tru etone Por tabl e TV Phone 992 J059 5 3 4tc 2- lwo bedroom furmshed apartments tn Pomeroy N1ce yard and plenty of parkmg 1 72 ACRE lot INROW CO. DO N T merely bnghten carpels Blue Lu str e them no rap d r e so I n g Ren t shampooer $ 1 Baker Fur n ture 5 3 3tc 992 3863 or after 6 oo-992 5844 T URQUO IS E r eel ner char n real good cond t on S20 Phone 98 5 39 5 Chester 5 3 Jtp SLEEPING room over w ne store Pomeroy References rectu red Phone 992 5293 4 30 ttc ------.- 3 Pets For Sale MALE boxer AKC reg ster ed W II se l l to good ho m e Pl'10ne 742 3975 5 J 3t c EXTRA SPECIAL pr~c es on many p1eces of u sed fu rn1tur e to make room for sumrner stoc k All app)1ances have JO days guaran tees Refrigerators $19 95 up (Apt s1ze S49 95) Gas and e tectr c ranges from $39 95 Wr nger' washers {s ome Ma y tag s) S45 up Auto wash e r s $45 Elec tn c dry ers '35 NEW ~- ---.--- -- ---- --~- - - ...---.--- Sales OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on State Rou t e 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Sa turday Phone 99 2 5682 or 992 11 21 4 12 26tc 1960 MGA Roads ter Phone 985 331 0 FURNITURE SAV IN GS Regu lar $69 95 RECLINER S SSO 3 pc table se t {map e or walnut J $34 95 Lots of clean US ED furn ture round oak tab l es oa k buffet wood <hrome drnettes pr corner ch na cab n et s w th matcl'1mg tab le and 6 sh etd back cha.rs (2 master and 4 s d e l pe ca n f n sh $285 other d n ng rm su1tes from S125 bedroom su tes couc hes OS cha rs stur dy s tra g ht map l e c ha ir s SS meta l desks v er y SPEC IA L $12 lg selec tiOn o cc as ana l tab le s cnest dressers str c ha rs even flat top trunks luggate Open to 7 p m Tuesday through Sun day KUHL S BARGAIN CENTER Rt 7 a t ca ut on ght TUPPERS F! LAI N S OhiO 18 dam X 4 h1gh (7 500 gal lon ca p ) SW IM MING POOL wth ac cesso r es VERY SPEC )A L at S100 $400 00 5 2 6tp -------1967 ONE t on Ford Stake bed ---tru c k 65 51 REGI STERED polled 'Hereford yeart ng bu l ls A lso cows w th ca l ves 1 o Me Coy phone 985 39J 4 5 1 6t p -------- ---SP RIN G HO USEC LEANIN G BR l TTANY S panH~ I pups 6 wee.ks old AKC reg s te red blood l.nes Pf!One 992 6359 s 2 3t c Auto Phone 742 3656 5 3 He Phone 992 2550 or 742 4 30 ttc - - -- - -- - - - - -- 1965 FORD .t dr 6 cy l nd er automa ti C t ransm ss on power stee r ng good con d ton Phone 667 3403 53Jt c 1960 CADILLAC ambu l an ce ow m leage A 1 cond ton Phone 992 3090 5 1 4tc 1965 CHEVROLET stat on wagon va n $200 Can be seen at 1675 L ncoln Hgt s Pomeroy 5 1 4tp MOWERS . For Sale Push type rot a ry mower w th 20 cut 3 H P Br ggs eng ne 14 ga steel deck Stde t:iOMEGROW~ toma to pl ants S30 tnou sa nd Several var et.e s Harry H II Rt 2 Rae ne Oh10 Phon e 247 214 2 s 1 4tc diScharge full baffle 7 poly wheels handle ---- -- - - - --- - HOME g rown tomato plan ts mproved Mex 1c an yellow Jub ee H nds 1:150 Also hot pepp ers and mangoes Thoma s H ayman across from Mun c pal park n Syracuse 4 28 12tc SOU THERN plants plac e order for abou t May 8 del.ver y Char l es R Harr s Porfland Oh 10 84 3 2693 4 23 t f c STRAWBERRY plants Cha r l ie Foster Rt 2 Racme Oh o Ph one 2A7 2309 ..__4 18 12tc ___________ __ and plated T ee '71.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9 .. _Jack W Qarsey Mgr .,... Phone 992 2181 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE Under New Management N ltld ~ezr!~ ~~ 5 p~t~~~~sa ~iv:r~l Middleport COMPLETE HOUSE on 110 St at e Stre et n Mon ke y Run P omeroy Pa rt al l y rem ode ed new ga s furnace Phone 992 22 04 4 25 12t p -- -------DON T m ss t he f 1rs t b g Open - - House m Me gs County by Grea t A mer can Hom es Sat Sun May 4th Sth 1 to 7 p m at R1gg s Crest Manor lUSt Soutl'1 of Tuppers Ptams on Rt 7 N ew Hom es from $23 000 to $45 000 NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualtf ed buyers Bu lders of w G Bes t Homes 24 h r phone ( 1) 239 968 1 5 1 4tc 1HE WISEMAN AGENCY AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR • FOR QUALIFIED BUYER PRICED BELO't./ I/IAR K ET $12 000 OFFt M46 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGtlee- 446 1255 E M Ike Wlseman-446 3796 NELSON INTERIOR EXTERIOR ROOF PAINTING CALL CARL NELSON 992-5083 PHONE FLOWERS Cabbage head lettuce sweet and hot pepper s many var et es of tomatoes SOc and 65c do1en Flowers- Petun a s Pans es Mar golds plus many othe r var. et es SOc to 6Sc pak Geran 1ums and other pot plants 10 nch han g ng baskets petun1as or v n ng geran um s SS 00 Por c h boxe s pelun as or pan s es Sl oo or $4 00 Hubbard s Greenhouse Syrac use o 992 5776 AIR CONDITION NOW? YES! Now whtle the weather ts sl11\ too l 1s the best ftme It can be tnstalled at your conventence w1th no wathng around 1n hot muggy w eather Phon ~ 992 B r-o k -• r 110 M P<- h.l tH C ~,fr ,• • · 1 Pomf'roy , Oh1n ; ~ 7 6 11 bedroom manston l1ke home 5 baths lots of clcsets hot water h ea t fu ll basement garage w th wo..-kshop and 3 rooms Large yard wtth n1ce shrubbe..-y and shade trees Beautiful v1ew of nver Ask1ng SJ7 soo 00 udozensofpnesabout6ft ta ll Large stocked f 1sh ng pond 3 bedroom b.- ck veneer home lots of closets n 1ce k•tche n w th cook & bake units Famtl y dtn1ng 34x l1 Fu ll basement garag e f ree gac Employment Wanted $1050000 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom s ------ - -------- 992-3325 - ------- ------ 992-3615 -~ - - - -~-- - --- - ' I ~ '-- 808 W Mam 51 Pomeroy DAY OR NIGHT BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS OLD autos 6 or more ca rs will g1ve $3 00 p1ece 18 cars or more w II g ve be tte r pr ce Call 985 4297 3 28 tfc Real Estate For S<ile 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and SEWING MACHINES Repair serv ce a11 makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authortzed S nger Sa tes and Serv.ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc DOZER work land clear ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc large dozer and operator w th over 20 years exper ence Pul l ms E xc avat ng Pomeroy Oh10 Pl'1one 992 2A78 12 19 tfc WILL t r m or cu t trees and shrubbery Also clean out basements att1cs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 4 23 26tc REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Ga lllpol s John Russel1 Owner and Operator s 12 tfc TANKS POMEROY, 0 MIDDLEPORT - 1 story frame 3 BR bafh dm ng R AROBIC some carpettng and tl!e porches paneltng gas heat level lot $8 900 oo TUPPERS PLAINS Almost new beaut ful brick 3 BR bath lovely k1tchen lots of cab1'fts range and oven dtn ng bar d 1n1ng room basement garage over 1 acre level ground Well be low market value $22 soo 00 BRADBURY - 10 4 tfc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tatlon 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 ftc ----------,.---READY MIX CONCRETE del vered right to project Fast and easy estima te s Phone 992 Goeg l e n Ready M1>s M idd leport OhtO 6 The Htllbllhes 4 H Club met April 29 al the home of Maxme byer adVISOr Wllh SIX members present who tl1scussed attendance of the ProJect Plan-0-Rama on May p project progress and collectmg bottle caps DemonstratiOns and reports lor the proJecl lesson were g1ven by Path Dugan How to ').'ie Useful Knots Patty Dyer ' How to Pm a Jacket Together' Mary Colwell Health report and Opal Dyer on How to Make a Dust M1tt ' - -- - - --..-- W IL L pant roofs and houses Free est mates Phone 992 2460 5 2 6tp FoR -FREE -est~;;;a;;s on alum num s d ng storm door s and wmdo)YS RaIng F"hone cnarles L sle Syracuse Oh o Cart J acob Sales Representative v v Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 tfc DOZER and back hoe-WOrk ponds and sept 1c tanks d1t c hmg servi ce top so I f1ll dirt l1mestone B&K Ex cavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 DON T fuss don t cuss turn over iunk automob 1l es to us W1ll pay $5 for o l d IUnK cars Pl'1one l (304 1 773 5890 R vers de Auto wrecK ng 4 9 26tc CARPETING 501 NYLON BY BARWICK REGULAR S9 95 '7.95 Pr ce Includes Sq Yd 1n stailalldtt and free padding Talk fo W e ndell Grate con su l tant ca rpet - We have hundreds of carpet values Your JOb can be completed m 1 to 2 weeks No long wa hng per ad SPECI ALl 1 Roll Candy Stnpe w1lh 30 ttc RUTLAND FURNITURE lfc treasurer 1 Soma Carr, news 9 1 tfc rubber back 3 99 sq yd N~ee 'tfor bedrooms dens k•tchens etc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Comolete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford F,nsbee was played and Mrs Dyer served refreshments Patty Dyer ELEVEN MEMBERS of the Tuppers Plams 4-H Gtrls met lhe evemng of Apnl 25th at the home of Rose Carr Advtsors pJ esent were Rose Carr Carolyn R1tch1e, Cec1ha Murphy and Nadme Goebel Officers for the new year are prestdent, Teresa Carr vtcepresldent Debb1e Shields secretary D1ana Jones, NEIGLER Bu1ldmg Supply for bu ld ng hou ses phone 949 3604 ca l l Guy Ne1g1er Racme Oh o 5 3 26tc 742 4211 Rutland 0 '----------..J B1;.Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed opl!!'ratlon ChoiCe of water t&mps Aoto water level control L1nt Filter or P.ower Fin Ag lfator Perma Press Maytag Halo of Heat Drvers Surround clothes with gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrylng Fine Mesh l:lnt Fitter We Spec1allze 1n story $10 000 00 YOU l l SURELY FIND YOUR FUTURE lN REAL ESTATE HERE TO BUY OR SELL CALL NOW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 or 992 2568 MAY TAG Red Carpet SerVICe RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 42111 .... $1295 Arn01u vrare 69 atr v roof, atr. Chev. Imp H T. Cpe , V-8 auto 68 Chev 1/z t P1ckup, V 8, 3speed 68 Dodge Charger HJ. Cpe , auto , P S 66 Ford 4 Dr HT, V 8, auto , P S • 1995 1 1895 1 1095 1 895 '1295 1 1095 1 .SS95 595 1 Karr & Van Zandt ' Rutland~ reporter Susan Shields safety reporters, Pam Murphy and Ahce R1tch1e recreatton leaders, Conme Jones and Brenda Calaway, health chalimen Sarah Goebel and Tammy Cremeans Durmg the busmess meeting lhe members dtscussed ftrst ~1d photography clothmg and all Amencan foods proJects Refreshments were served by Pam Murphy - Susan Sh1elds THE FIVE POINT Star &htchers met at the home of 1/elh Wilson on Tuesday, Apr1l 30th w1th two adVISors and 16 members present The members dtscussed plans for a s~ahng party Demons\fahons, mater1al and pat~rns were also discussed For recreation the members told ghost stor1es Cookies and Kool A1d were served by Mrs "'tlson - Carolyn Bowen THE HARRISONVILLE Girls Honor 4-H Club elected tliese off1cers at the1r Aprll 18th meetmg pres1dent Janel ]14aue, v1ce prestdent Juha G~een secretary and news reporter, Cathy Morrts. tN!asurer Brenda Btshop safety reporter Sue Kennedy and health reporter Brenda Bishop Jumor leaders w1ll serve as recreatton leaders The club dtscussed proJect selectiOn w1th thetr adv1sors Sharon Jewell and Paulme Atkins The next meetmg Will be May 7th at the Grange Hall - Cathy Morrts THE CHESTER FARM Boys mel tw1ce m April on Aprtl 11 at the home of Charles Precker, adv1sar, and on Aprll 24 at the home of Ray Werry, club member There were seven members at the ltrst meeting and 13 at the second Members discussed collectmg bottle caps project books and club constitUtiOn Refreshments were served by Mrs Frecker and Mrs Werry The next meeting will be on May 7th - Keith Wolfe THE ROCKETS 4-H Club I Pontiac Ventura and our Opel 4 cyl. which is the best selling car in Germany. Following are a few of the cars we now have in stock. Stock No 600 Venlur a 2 dr 6 cy l •3672 70 •3725 70 •4079 66 uulo PS r ad o 1974 PONTIAC Stock No 601 1974 PONTIAC Ventura 2 Dr 6 c yl uu l o P S rad• o Stock No 603 P S r ad o 1974 PONTIAC Venlu r a 2 dr 6 cy l 1974 PONTIAC ~~~l~r~ 04 d6r05 '6 cv l ilu lo P S r ad o Stock No 576 1974 OPEL Mania 2 dr 4 cy l aul a A gas saver Stock No 573 1974 OPEL Manta 2 dr 4 cy l aula Rea l shar p Stock No 590 1974 OPEL Wagon 4 cyl 4 spee d bron ze n co lor 1974 OPEL ~~~~a ~ 0d/ 9 ~ cy l speed co lor 1ade m• sl Stock No 598 1974 OPEL Mania 2 dr blue 4 spee d Th1 s wa s a VIP car No 608 197 4 G M C Slock Spr.nt V 8 a ula P S P B fac lory a.r sharp t~ulo '3619 50 '3682 50 •3588 50 •3365 50 '3461 00 •467300 4 As 1 said my mistake is your gain. So bring your present car in and You II L1k e Our Quality Way of Do.ng Bu s.ness Chester, 0 Meigs 4-H Club News & Auto H&W REFRIGERATION SERVICE 2 story l'h 3 speed 985 4100 -GUARANTEEDPHONE ~92 2094 par POMEROY - Sharp and your c hotce Located on St Rt 7 your Free 3284 Co _____________:_I HT On Most Amer1can Cars SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SEPTIC Dr RIGGS USED CARS • I 69 Olds 88 4 Dr , full power, 69 Pontiac Bonn , 2 Dr HT., 1495 1 GOOD SELECTION OF OTHER CARS Ph 992 5587 or 992 7204 Pomeroy, 0 POMEROY HOME & AUTd 5900 1 .. 2495 1 1970 FORD TORINO ............. ~1295 P S P B factory a r v m y lf'oof 1966 VOLKSWAGEN .. ~795 1966 FIAT . ...... _... .. .. .......s295 Refngerators Home & Automobtles Freezers Atr Cond1t1oners and Com meretal Untfs • Phone 742 4673 742 5595 B1ll Brown, Owner Rutland, Oh1o Cadillac Cpe DeVIlle, power, air 70 Olds Cut. S Cpe , pow , an, v roof 70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr., pow & a1r 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, a1r 318 Free Garage Esttmates Middleport 0 AUTOMOBILE nsuran ce been ca ncelled? Losl your operator s I cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc s 1971 DODGE DEMON. '5.55 Pomeroy Home ~ EXCAVATING dn71'!r ln::~der and backhoe work sept c tanks nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h re w II haul fill d rt top so I I mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger J effers day phone 992 7089 nlght phone 992 3525 or 992 p 73 1972 VEGA, 4 SP .................. s1595 1972 FORD GAL 500. • .$1895 Wheel Alignment PHONE 992-5271 Yes 1 made a mistake. I ordered too many 6 cyls. and too many Opels. So my mistake is your gain. Come on in. Look over our gas savers in 1971 FORD TORINO ...............5 169~ EXPERT Pomeroy ul 1 power 72 Ply Duster Cpe , V 8 auto , PS 72 Dodge Swmger H T, V 8 auto, P S .... 12295 71 Olds Tornado, power. a1r, new w/s/w. 12795 2 ' " ' nt r or auto tra ns P B a ut o w 1 r oot & lcs t1 ...... v Was 57039.40 NOW $580() See Ray R1ggs or Roger R1ebel Stop In and See Our Floor Display Under New Management L1oht grr< gr p I 1c 'n y 1 r t Auto P S P B And Complete FURNITURE frame 3 BR bath some carpeting & paneling basement wtth ut I ty ntee large lot for chrldren gas furnace H W floors 6 S tfc r:: Roofmg Spouhgg Alum1num Stdmg 2550 ClElAND 608 E REALTY MAIN V1 rq 1l B . T, ·,lf or d S1 4 Dr ~ PRICE CONSTRUCTION 992 3092 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITA TIO N STEWART OHIO PH 661 3035 TEAFORD Ph 992 2174 399 W Ma.n Pomeroy 0 Located at Mcdern Supply Small Engtne Repa1r GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP 74 Olds 98 Luxury sedan long w 1de bed w1th topp er CARS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PAINTING ran ch type hom e bath nat WE ARE p c kmg up a p ano m WILL DO b b 698 3717 a ys tl mg Phone gas heat fam1ly room level your a rea and would I ke so me respons ble party to 2 3tc lot and carport lUST 510 ooo Ca l l t ake over payments PARK YOUR Cred 1t Manager (614) 772 MAN w th two years co l lege and STOP BY 5669 or wr te 260 East M am twelv e years ex per ence 1n CAMEL AND LETS TALK Street Ch1ll cot he Oh 1o 45601 computer da t a process ng RKEY 4 7 tf c would I ke emp lvymen t m (.IJt-.:'[)U N II I ! 1\ 1 1:1n1 Me gs Gallia or Mason flflf~J[ l!i1i If.;'() NEW 3 bedroom home 1 ~ bath c ount ies Job does not garage basement on Gravel ,', ,f·_,, I;'\ I I ' n ece ssar l y have to be H II M dd!eport Natura l gas asso<1ated w th computers a l ready n ~hone Da l e Resume prov ded upon or Dutton 992 3369 evenmgs 992 request If 1n t erested cal l 2534 ( 61~) 742 3269 1 17 He 4 30 SIC 3891 777 Pearl Street Middle port Ohto Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 742-6273 frame 63 A lots of garden s pace 4 BR bath dmmg room ut I ty space tn part basement carpet ng ches building for storage new gas furnace 512 900 00 knds of hangng baskets Ger a d 1ne C l ~ l and Ra c me Oh 0 tfc 3 29 ---- - - ------ COMPANY RACINE OHIO heat All mmerals $45 000 00 THIS WEEK ONLY L b e droom fu rn 1shed home l arge bath niCe k1tchen gas fu rnace and ba semen t Only EXCELS I OR Sal t Work s E Main St Pomeroy A l l k nd s of sal t water pellets water nuggets block sa lt and own Oh o R ver Salt Pl'10ne 992 - EXCAVATING From the large st Truck or Bulldozer Rad ator to the sma llest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Speetahst PHONE 2 11 tfc 3 BEDROOMS L ARG E K I T LIKE NEW CAR PET ALUM SIDIN G OWNER WILL HELP ~ !NANCE "Stand 1972 CHEV. CHEVELLE ........... 51895 RACINE GARAGE 5232 RUTLAND B-K USED CARS spr ngs 1972 FORD 6 CYL . ........ 52095 2 000 cc 4 cyl PH. 949-3611 HARDWARE 2STORYPERMA STONE 3 BR LA R GE MODERN KITCH EN 11 2 BAT H S CARPET THROUGH O UT FULL BA SE MENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE LARGE F LAT WELL LA NDSCA PED LOT PRICED MID TWENTIES Wat er Electnc Gas Sewe r L1nes tn s talled Work guaranteed Doz er Backhoe Trucks l mestone & Fill Orrt Commercial Res tdenfla Con struction & Remode long w de bed 1974 PINTO .......... . Remodeling N 2nd Ave RACINE Ma son W Va Stand tran s Stop m and say He llo Brr"' m th1 s ad lor a Free G1lt We repatr lawn mowe..-s and garden tractors All WEATHER Galllpot s. & HOGG ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 1973 CHEV. 307 V-8..HU .. ...s2595 PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO BILL NELSON MADE A MISTAKE TRUCKS RON AND KAREN THOMAS Wtlkrnson Small Engtne VEGETABLES AND I F LOOR p la n home 6 rooms ba th garag e spa c 1ous vard N ce locat on n M ddl eport Phon e 992 3904 11 26 6tc Mtddleport 0 4 Dr H T 2 BEDROOM house n M d dleport New k t chen and b ath appl anc es nclud e d Ca ll 992 53 o 4 25 26to NEW LISTING - 35 acres 1'/llh CLELA ND FARMS AND GREENHOUSE A va r 1et y o f cabbage and toma to plants for sate A~ so bro c cor and caul1 f1ower sweet peppers ho t pepper s eggplan ts head lettuce and EASTER FLOWERS pansy mum s COLOR FADED? -,;or Free E sltmate mqu1..-e 1ow about a beautiful new roof n fa sh1on co lors - - - -- - - 3975 IT IS -- ----- - - ------------- ---------- --~~2 LEAKING? ROOM house w lh bath Reasonab l y pn ced Edward Wells Phone 992 3670 4 30 6tp -- 4 14 ffc ------ - - --- - - ---- 4 HARDWARE N 2nd Av e 500 E. MAIN PRICED LOW GAS BURNERS! t step up d n ng and k tchen sold n ew s 10 000 now ~6 495 6 0x 12 L bertv 1 bed room $4 795 65x 12 K rkwood $6 99 5 ALL WEATMER Bu1ll to Your Specs Delivered to Job Stte t========::=='IS YOUR ROOF SC HOOL Out Sp ec a l s on NI CE 3 bedroom home for sa te ST ARCRAFT Campers $ 11 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 Reese H tches 25 pet off 251 Auto Awn ng 20 p et Off all 4 19 tfc s zes Camp Conley Star c rafl Sa l es R t 62 North of P t Pleasant beh nd Red Ca r pe t NEW AL L E L ECTRIC SR I CK full basement 2 car garage Inn bath and ha lf located m 4 JO 4tc Rutl an d and pr1 ced to sell Call 949 33 l1 or 94 9 2153 2 PONIE S Cal l 992 3646 .4 23 12t c 4 30 6t p -------------TRAILER Browns Trailer See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 6Jx 12 Sc hull Custom KNAPP Shoes May Spec 1a l s now availab l e Phon e 992 5324 4 30 tfc F URNISHED apa r tm ent adu ts only Phone 992 5592 4 9 tfc Mann ng D Web ste..- '----------~ Jud ge KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S For a good 1 ne of By Ann f\ Wat son Cosme t cs fn end ty serv ce Deput y Cl erk and someone to chat w th ( 4J 26 1St J 2t c g1ve me a call Helen Jane Brown 992 511 3 PUBLIC NOTICE 3 19 tfc TO THE DE F ENDANT JAME S D JO NE S WHOSE TO Z Mart used furn shed RE SIDE NCE S UNKNOWN A appl ances cloth ng diShes and m sc Rt 33 oppos te IN T H E CO MMON PLEA S tr a 11er cou rt Ha rtford W COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY Va OHIO 4 10 ttc SH ARO N A JONES 20 Ra !road St r eet 4 FAMI L Y yard sale F r day M 1ddt eport Oh o a nd Sa t urday an t ques Pl a mt1! f turn1ture etc 294 Pear t vs St ree t M dd l eport Phone 992 JAME S D JON E S 288 8 In case of r a m w II be address unkn own postponed 111 fur t l'1er not1c e Defendant s 1 Jt c No IS 516 - NOTICE BY SO UTHERN Plents tomatoe s F'UBLICATIONpepper s swee t potatoes and Pta1n t 1ff has brougnt th s on ons See or ca ll James Ray ac t on nam ng you as d ef endant H 11 Letarl Falls '2 47 2961 n th e above n a m ed cou rt by 4 26 12tc fling her Compla nt on the 27th day of Mar ch 1974 The ob ect of the Camp amt REVIVAL serv ces at Eagle R1dge Commun ty Church and the demand for r et ef are t o May 6 through May 11 7 JO obta n ad vor ce to be awarded p m Rev Oak e Car t the ca r e custody an d contro l of eva nge l st BISSell Brothers them mor ch ld of t h e pa r t es to spe c at s ngers Publi c n be award ed a limon y for th e vtted Pta nt If and suppo r t for the 5 J 21L m mor ch td o f the part es for c osts and otner ret et You are requ red to answer the Com p i a nt w1t1'1m t wen t y Wanted To Buy e 1ght days after the l ast publtcat on of th s not1ce WhiCh HARLEY DavidSOn motor cycles d i sa bled or ruhnmg Will be pUbli she d onc.e each week for s. x c on secll flve weeks tor parts Phone 8A3 2 163 and the laS t JJUbl cat on Will be 4 ~a 6tc made on the 10th day of May 1974 OLD Upr ght p anos Any In th e caSe of you r fatlur: e t o cond ton pay ng S10 cash an swer or otherw se r es pond as Wr te g.ve d re ct ons to Pt:::rmltted by the Oh o Rules of WITTEN PIANO C O P 0 C vI Proc edure w t hm the t me So~~; 18 SardiS Oh o 4]946 stated jud gme n t b y defau l t wil l 4 26 3otp be rend ered aga nst you for t he ret ef dema nd ed n the Com NI GH T craw l ers pay ng top platn pr ce F fe s phone 992 7494 4 23 12tc L ARRY E SPEN CER C L E RK OF THECO UR T USED g uns paymg top pr ce O F COMMON PLEAS F fe s phone 992 7494 ME I G S CO UNTY OH I O 11 23 121c COUR T HO US E POMEROY O H IO 131 19 (4 ) 5 12 19 26 (5 1 3 10 NO 1 Cooper esc rad aro..-s 40c red brass 40c batter es 7tc Sl 40 M A Hal! Reed s v l ie Oh10 Phone 378 6249 3 24 He -------- -----CASH pa1d for a l l makes and models of mob t e homes Phon e are a code 614 423 9531 4 13tfc RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER home 5 3 tf c ----------- - ELUSIVE DREAMS • BEDROOM mob e Phon e 992 5592 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Now under new management -slo lled ces E LECT ROLUX Va c uum Real Estate For Sale Cleaners comp lete w th a t tachment s cordw nd er and HOME n Rust c H II Sy r acuse Oh o 3 bedrooms ranch sty l e pa m t sp r ay Use d but n I ke w th basement Phon e 992 new cond t10n Pay $34 45 2374 afte r 5 p m all day on cas h or budget plan ava1 l able Satu rd ay and Sunday Phone 992 2653 5 3 6tp 4 JO lfc TRA LER space on larg e tot n We l ker s Tra l er Pa r ft. 247 Mulberry A v en ue Pom eroy Oh o Phone 992 3044 5 3 61p DANCE --------------- prefer Ca l 992 4 28 7tc Th e Sta te of Oh10 M e•g s Cou nt y Cour t of Common Pl e as COMPANY Probate 0 111 s on 79 Depo t Street To th e Ex ec utor of the E s tat e to such o f t he fo low ng as a r e Athen s Oh1o re s d en ts !Yt t h e Stat e o f Oh o v z - t ile sur v v n g spouse the next of k the b ene f •c ares 0 J LAUDERMIL T Roof ng un der th e w I and to t.he a t Pea sa nt R dg e Pomeroy or attor n eys torney Phone 992 76 65 r epr ese nt ng any of th e 11 :w 2tc afo rement oned p er son s Lorna D Owen s D ece a se d M dd l eport Oh o Sa l sbury Town shiP No 21 122 You are her eby not fed that t he Inventory and Ap pr a tsemen t of th e esta te of the a for emen t on ed deceased l at e at sa1d Coun t y was fl ed n t h s Cou r t Sad Inventory a nd Appra seme nt WI I be fo r h ea r ng be for e t1'11S Court on the 9th day of May 1974 at 10 oo Fn & Sat Nights ocloc k AM Any person des r ng to file Mus1c by excep t on s ther e to must f 1 e them at l east f v e days pr or to th e date ser for hearmg G 1v en under my hand a nd seal o f sai d Cour t II'11 S 24 tl'1 day of A pr) 1974 From 10 T112 P' [beau t fu ) OL D Up r ghl pay er p1 a no 1963 J 4 ton Ford tru ck Ph one 247 60x12 E tcon a r educed to $5 495 JS5 1 60x 11 PMC 3 be droo m $4 49 5 5 2 Jtc 60K12 F l ee twood 2 bedroom sav e $ 1 000 at $5 495 16 'F T G ta st ron boat 40 hor sepowe r motor n c tud1ng SOx tO N a t ona l 2 b e droom $2 695 tra •l cr Call 992 7274 a ft er 6 p 2 SSx 10 Flee twoods S2 795 m ea c h 5 2 4tc WE also h ave 4 bank r eposses s ons that you can WALNUT stereo rad o 8 tra c k buy w th a sma ll down ta pe comb nat 1on 4 speaker payment a nd assu m e th e1r s ound s y s te m Balance loa n s These arc most l y l ate S107 J8 or eas y t erms Ca l model hom es and th e pr ces 992 396 5 nc ude your de l v er y and 4 JO H e comp let e set up So fo r an honest to goodness good deal SEW IN G ma c h ne s brand n ew stop n todi.lY at Berry M ller Z19 Zag n n ce wa tnul t ab l e Mob l e Hom e Sales 70S n or g na t car ton s Never Fa rson Sf ee l Be p re Oh •o used c l earan ce on 7J model s p hone 1123 9531 c losed SL n (On y a few ava lab)e) $63 40 day cas h or t e rm s ava l able 4 26 lOt c Phon e 99 2 265J 11 30 t fc O NE 3 bed r oom I ra ler cons tr uc t on men 7448 afle r 5 p m Ia e mode l used Mob Here are so m e ev ery led aHo y me low WOOD TRUSSES Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septic tank s 1n TRA LER 3 bedroo m s l 2xM u st 1 ke new A r ea t b uy See o r ca Perry Honey cutt Tuppers. P a m s O h o phon e 667 6191 52 St p B ERRY MI LL ER Mob1le Home Sa tes na s a lo to offer wh en you st art shopp ng fo r your Mob le Ho me You ca n beat th e h gh depr ec at on you I I have on your hom e th e firs t wo year s by shopp n g fo r a ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED DITCHING SERVICE 1974 F ORD p cku p two r ow cor n planter F ord p c k up d sk bo ll n f ex o h t ch - 7 ft Phon£.> 247 good c ond t on 219B Euge ne E Dav s Rl ] Rac n e Oho 5 3 Jtc BUS INE SS bu ld ng n down own Pomeroy Oh o Ca 1 992 3975 or 992 578 6 1 2 26 tc A l s. o tr ac to r ty pe 8 h p 37 cut Phon e 9f!S 39 12 5 J Jtc Mobile Homes For Sale 1977 YAMAHA 350 e)(Ce l en! cond ton Pt one 985 4 153 5 J ] lp IN T ERE STED n be ng your own bo ss and own ng your own bu s ness., L m t ed amount of ca p 1ta t nec essa ry Th s go ng bu s ness ca n be I nanced Ca ll 992 5786 4 29 :i'6t c 9 t1 m es out of 10 We are you be st m arke t for Copper W.re Bras s A um num Wa s te Paper Scra p St ee l Sc r ap Cas t Iron St a nl ess Mane IBM Car ds :~nd I BM P rmt Out s We are open each day f r om 9 t II 4 Fnday tr am 9 t II 12 N oon only S375 19 ! 1 FO J< D l o'w m leage v e ry goo d co nd I on N ew I r es One ponabt e T V Cal t 99 2 744 8 a lt er 5 p m 4 28 nc For Rem u1 L~<~Se Business Services c. om Clcvrol e t GROCERY bu s nt'SS fo r sal e Bu ld ng fo r sa l e or lease Pnon e 77 3 56 8 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo n nen t 3 20 lf c Middleport Pom eroy [ju ck r d ng mower ON E M w r~ q w r c er wa sher good fl 1 ~ew I 0 M c Coy P hon e 9ll'> Q~ 4 s ' 6tp STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM C. l:NT Uk Y p l ete y c qu pp ed l ow 1 l ell q c Trade to r 1973 or IY7 I ton p c~u p Ford or For Sale GREAT COUNTRY GU N SH OOT 7 p 1 F r da y " ' t he Rae e Gun C: lub F l\c tor y cho ked quns o ntv Assor ted eat s 5 1 3t c '17! get a good trade in allowance now. Because we need some used 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenmgs Unhl6 00-- T1IS p m Sat / cars. SEE: CEWARD CALVERT • PAT STORY - J. D. STORY Remember We Set VICe What We Sell held 1ts th1rd meetmg Apr1l 25 at the home of Barbara Murphy There were nme club members 2 SIGNS OF QUAliTY and one advisor, V10la Haning attendmg They d1scussed sellmg flower bulbs and potato ch1ps, the May 19th boat trip and 4 H camp Rhonda Hanmg, Kim Warner and Debb1e Woodyard gave demonstratiOns on threading a needle, pullmg threads and hem shtch Barbara Murphy arranged a softball game Refreshments were served by Barbara Murphy and Mrs Ida Murphy The next meetmg wlll be May 10 at the home of Kunberly Warner - Rhonda Hanmg THE MEIGS COUNTY Belter Livestock Da1ry 4 H Club met Apnl 29 at the home of Roy Holter adVIsor w1th 10 members present Off1cers elected were, president, Tony Carnahan vtce pres1dent Mary Mora recreation leaders Jan Holter and Den1se Dean, health reporter Jan!Ce Carnahan, and safety reporter Eddie Holter Durmg the project lesson the members took a datry food qwz and discussed a JUdgmg can test of Jerseys Jan Holter gave a report on drury foods and Eddie Holter a demon stratlon on dehormng Jan Holter served refresh ments The next meeting Will be May 15th at the Extenswn Offtce Plans are to have a guest speaker - Mary Mora THE SUNBEAMS 4-H Club meeting an April25 at the home of Jamce Young had two ad v1sors and 13 members present They dtscussed the boat tr1p scheduled May 19 Members shopped on April 16 to purchase material For a proJect lesson they cut out patlems and learned to pm them correctly to thetr mater1al Refreshments were served by Diana Massar and Lon YoWlg - Brenda Frecker THE FIVE POINTS Bucks met Apnl 9 al the home of Ray Spencer wtth Mr Leonard adv1sor and seven members present They discussed an swers far thetr project books Ke~th Bentz gave a demonstration on how to splice a rope Tam Pullms led the 4H'ers in recreahan Afterwards, refreshments were served by Mrs Spencer The next meetmg Will be May 7 at the home of Keith Bentz Ke1th Bentz Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 CHEVELLE CLASSIC m $3995 le s g ree n v nyl top & I g ht g reen f n sh gree n v nyl ntenor tr m 350 VB 2 bbl t nted glass factory a1 r cond t. oned AM rad o fl oor m a t s body protec t ve mldg power steenng & brakes tur bo hydramatiC ext d ecor package com forhl t steer ng w heel wh cover s & w w ttres Very n ce & I s loaded w th ex t r as 4 Door less th a n 3500 1973 CHEV CAPRICE SJ895 d door luxury car wh te f n1 sh w 1th 11 nyl top green kn t cloth tr.m I nted gla ss fa ctor y a r tur bo hydramat c P S P B s de protechve moul d ngs H 78 w s w t1r es bumper guards rad10 w th tape POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO We BUilt Our Business on Service ana now Butldmg Our Busmess for 200 years can best be expressed durmg Amenca s btrthday party In addtban several ec11111emcal and mterfatth groups have been formed w1th the aun of emphaslzmg the spec1al role that religwn and rebgwus values have played m shapmg the nation's life One of the most promment of these ts FOR WARD 76, a proJect of the Interchurch Center m New York ProoUneniSponsors of 90 scouts I - \ :service Mr and Mrs John Earn hea rt of Logan were Wed nesdav afternoon VISitors of Mr and MIS Harley Johnson M•ss Barbara Murphy spcnl l uesday mght w1 th Mr and Mrs John Do"ns of M1d clleport 5 p.m 'Til 12 Un Saturday NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case N o 21 201 E st at e of Albert N Coates Deceased No t ce s hereby g ven tha t Jea n Coat£.>s of 71 4 M cC orm ck La n e C n c nnat Oh o nas been duly appo nt ed E xecu tr. x of tl'1 e Es tate of A l ber t N Coa tes d eceased late of 114 M c Corm ck Lane C nclnna t Ha m lton County Ohio Crtdttors ere required to til e th ei r claims with sad f dunary wlthfn four months D<lted th s 30 th day of A pr. I Mr and Mrs Chnton G• lkey and Mrs Harold G•llogl) Vwk1 and Brure of Alban) were Sunday V1Sitors of Mr and Mrs Lmcoln Russe ll rad G1 lkey was a Saturda) evemng v1s1t01 of h1s grand p uenls Mr and Mrs Lincoln 974 Russell Mann ng 0 Webster Ju dg e Co ur t o f Common Peas Mrs Walter J ordan of ProbateD v son Ga lhpohs wa s a Monda y (lll IO 17 He VlsltOI of her grandparents NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Mr and Mrs Lmcoln Russell Can No 21 195 Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma Estate of Leonard Ward Deceued spent the weekend w1 th the1r Ph•tbri<k Nohce 1S hereby g ven that daug hter Mtss Patn c1a Robert Eugene Stover of Route 1 G ven Wes t V r~ n a has f homa of Louisville Ky been duly appo nted Executor of th e E state of Leonard wo r d Ph l br 1ck d ec eased la te of Me gs Coun ty 0 11 o Cred tors are r eq u r ed to f te th e r c a m !i w th sa 1d f duc 1a rv w t~ n fo ur months Da ted th s 30th day of Apr I 197 4 Mannmg 0 Webster Judge Cou..-t of Common Pl eas Probale DIVISIOn {5) J 10 17 ltc Carmel News, By the Day Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson of Rae me were ,,t the home of Mr and M!S Allan Taylor on Sunday Ralph Lee called at the home of Betty VanMeter and family Sunday evemng Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of Chester called on Mr and Mrs Raber\ Lee and fam1ly on Sunday evemng Those calhng at the home of Mary Circle o~er the weekend were Mr and Mrs George Circle and daughter Cheryl M1 and Mrs James Circle all of New Haven Mr and Mrs Mclvm Circle and famtly of CoiWTibus and Mrs Donald P1erce of Athen.< W•lham Carleton of Racme was at the home of Mrs Dean Bnnker on Monday evemng the free exerc1se thereof produced a remarkable dedicallon to fundamental moral prmc•pies m the In 1919 U S airplane passc n ger serv1ce began when Robert establishment of th!s country One Major ConsultatiOn Hew1tt flew Mrs J A Another program has the potential for bemg one Hoagland and M1ss Elhel of the most exc1tmg and far reachmg develop Hodges from New York City to ments of church reflecllon on the b1centeruual the Atlnnllc Ci ty National Committee far Rellgwus Commumlles, ______________________________.,.___ the Arts and the Amer1can Revolutwn (RCMRJ 1 Put together by local regwnal and natwnal members of the Umted Church of Chnst and the Umted Presbytenan Church RCAAR has held one major consultallon brmgmg together rehgwmsts and arttsts explormg the frn g•le relatwnsh1p between art and fatth An edited version of the consulta twn has been publtshed m the most recent Issue of the UCC magazme, Journal of Cun ent Soc~a l Issues and suggests that art1sts and rehgwmsts a hke see m the future a flowenng of the fa1th and art relattonsh1p that m the recent past has been tense if not downrtght antagomsllc Walter Anderson dtrector of mus1c programs for the National Endowment for the Art.<; told the We sure do at Larry s consultation that the past two decades had made Mob1le Hom es In fact clear that our plurabs!tc soc1ety strams for we hav e a very spec 1al expresswn and that m this hes th e greatest pl ace 1ust for your apporturuty for both the rel1g10us commumhes Teddy Bea r Slop and and the arts ' see 1t Second Amer~can Revolution He sa1d he hoped the reilg1ous commuruty would 1ssue an mv1tat10n to artists that would rreate programs without pnor JUdgment on and restnclian of the arllst s creallve mstmcts ' and wtth free and contmual dtscusswn of both the arllst s problems and lhe problems of the church We have somethmg you won ' t see 1n any mobtle home sa les 1n the area In addillon Anderson stressed lhat the church Just one more thmg that we have added to our homes to show that we must come up w1th the means to get progr••ms: I care started The religiOus commumlles should take the ftrst Don t wa ll stop tod ay We have FREE Balloons FREE •Suckers and step because they have the means- the, ~;~;;;;~a Car ds for FREE Ice Cream Cones at Shammy s and fmanclal resources- by whtch the e• ' could be generated, he satd What makes the RCAR contr1bullon to btcen··l Most of a II s1gn up for our drawtng of one "Great B1g" Teddy tenmal observances potenllally so exciting 1s Bear to be g1ven away Sunday, May 12th the orgamzatwn 1s not just lookmg back history and celebratmg tbe past but looking Slop and see tl your teddy hkes our home I thmk you forward to what 1t has called the second wtll be glad you d1d Amencan Revoluhon 111\d seekmg the vtstble express1on of th e VISion to make 1! succeed FORWARD, an acronym far Freedom of Rehg1on Will Advance Real Democracy, has more than 100 Rromment rehgwus, educallon and busmess leaders among tis sponsors Among tbe sponsors are Archbishop Joseph L Bernadm of Cincmnah Rabb1 Irwm M Blank prestdent of the Synagogue Counc1l of Amer1ca Rev W Sterlmg Cary prestdent of the National Counc1lofChurches Mrs Martin Luther King Jr wtdaw of the slam ctvtl nghts leader anthropologist Margaret Mead MrC Norma n Vmcent Peale, and W ClementS tone president of Rehg10us Hentage of Amenca Dr R H Edwm Espy receptiy rehred general secretary of the National Counctl of Churches and chairman of the FORWARD project satd the proJect would aun at recovermg the 'bas1c rehgtously msptred moral value systems of America and attempt to restate them m con Vlncmg ways In announcmg the project Esp} satd ' Religious behets m the d1gruty of man and h1s Godg1ven r1ghts of self-determmatwn and freedom were baste to the thinkmg of those who forged a new nation m Amertca 'In our agreement and conv1ctia1L that More than 90 Scouts of the Congress shall make no law respectmg an MGM D1strlct parhctpated in establislunent of relig1on' we tend to forget that lhe Scout Swmumng Program hosted and admm1stered by Rio Grande College swtmmmg mstructlon and Paul Willer, Gallia County CurtiS earned skill awards and men! Under the leadership of Coordtriator for the Scouts, badges Cyn thta Pomsett of the college ~UTanged the s1x week course The program was put on free with Rio Grande Phys1cal and her assllitants, the boys it Educ~tion Dept Head Bruce the MGM D1strict rece1ve& of charge by the college All I Swim program drew in excess 992-2174 Wolfpen News, Notes for roles in bicentennial religion in America ' Sat. 'ttl Pomeroy, Oh1o Religious groups preparing ByCAVID E ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Amertcan rehgtous conunumty ts rapully orgamzmg 1tself to make sure 1t won t be left out of the natiOn s b1centenmal celebrahon Already some maJor denonunatioM have put together task forces and C<IIIIIIUSSIOns w1th the goal of fmding waYI In which the rehgwus hentage that has been part of Amencan history ~8 Serv1~~s 500 E Mam St Open Evenmgs SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1 "Hmmm ... I Wonder If They Allow Teddy Bears" adults mvolved donated thmr llme for the youth 111 thlll area Accordmg to Curtis and W1ller The course was an enjovable expenence for all Involved ' ' LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES r 1 ,ln ~< Gh• P ntllL·r·U)' ' '11 (1,11, 0 '• I , I 0 Ho111 N• M•\n I " '• ol Ill I' I ", ~ ·' '" >d' ['II . I 1, ' I '~ l I I I ( i" ... 111 • , I • �1 .•• I I wrong plates 12 -I.he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. May 3, 1974_"_ Names needed of buyers of atai-les Blackwell dies Charles Blackwell, 52, formerly of Pomeroy, one of Pomeroy High School's football greats of the 1930s, died Thursday at the Bethesda Hospital in Cindnnati w}lere he resided. Mr. Blackwell was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Blackwell of Pomeroy. Sur-viving are a brother, Robert. tmusual talen t in Help ! drawin~. . his However, Republican p~ary holds .2 warmly contested local races· returned to the Paul Simon o!lice in Pomeroy. But names and addresses are needed at once for proper recording. Those wh o received the two . error ' are asked to numbers In call Simon at 992-3830 at their earliest convenience. the GALLIPOLIS - Two hotly contested Republican races, a ·6.9 renewal levy lor the Gallipolis City Schools, three state ISSues and the SU.te Senate battle between Republicans Oakley C. Collins and Harry Armstrong will highlight Tuesday's May Primary Election in Gallia Couuty. SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO -9 PM Weather Partly cloudy. and turning cooler tonight with lows in the upper 30s to the mid 40s, Fair and cool Saturday with highs !rom the low 50s north to the low 60s south. CLOSED TUESDAY COLUMBUS - All slate liquor stores and agencies will be closed Tuesday, May 7, 1974, Primary Election Day. In issuing the reminder, Richard E. Guggenheim , director of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control, also noted that permit holders may sell nothing stronger than 3.2 pet. beer between 6 a.m. and 7:30p.m. that day, pla tes. automotive registrar records on the error have not been ELBERf.ELDS IN POMEROY wife , Delores, and two sons, Eric and Reginald. Two half brothers, both in the Cincinnati area, and a half sister, living in California, also survive. Blackwell, the athlete stood 5-9 and played at 190 to 195 pounds. With gw<J speed, grea t strength and fine balance, he played as a .freshman and sophomore at guard in the line, then had two great yea rs as fullback in the single wing system. A football scholarship in 1938 at the University of Toledo - before the color line had been. breached - was disappointing to Mr. Blackwell. He was a solid B student in Pomeroy High School. An employe ol the Postal Department in Cincinnati many years, he also worked privately as a landscaper and auto salesman. In high school here he had demonstrated .., Passenger license recently to two purchasers or truck licenses plates. recorded and cann ot be so until The error was discovered by the name and address ol the the purchasers who returned two purchasers is secured. The the auto plates and received in li cense plates issued - Z-1050exchange their truck lice nse , C and Z-l!i45-B - have been The body is at the Glen Hall Funeral Home. Wayne Ave., Loc kland . The fam ily will . reCeive friends at 6 to 9 p.m .. Sunday at the funeral home . Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the St. Simon Ep iscopa l Chu rch, Mathews Dr., Lincoln Heights. The family resides . at 563 Cincinnati: two sisters, Mrs. Marion . Road. Woodlawn , Susan Blanton , Columbus, and Cinci nnati. Jean, Cincinnati ; ~ plates were issued erroneously -' POMEROY The Pomeroy Recreation Board announced Saturday plans to open a recreation center in the old Pomeroy Junior High School Auditorium, next Saturday, May II. Opening time will be I p.m. and closing time will he 10:30 p.m. The program lor the first day will be basketball, checkers, chess, cards, music and other activities. Refreshments will be sold to raise money for equipment. Everyone having recreational equipment willing to donate it to the recreation program may do so by '"!'iting the board at P. 0. Box 2, Pomeroy, or by calling 992-5480. All types of equipment are needed such as chess sets, HALTERS "APPALACHIA DAY" at Meigs High School Thursday provided not only voca linstrumental numbers by an Athens group, but the opportunity for other s tudents to purchase homemade candles, clay articles, homemade ' soap and other items made by the Special Education Department students who arranged the day. Pictured at Wednesday observance, designed to provide funds for a field trip, are, l tor, Emma lou Finch, faculty member ; Penny Landers, student; Pam Robertson, Ohio University student teacher whose project was carried out; Teresa Rifne, student, and Pen nee Williams Knapp, faculty member. KC class . plans Amen·can , - -- ·- ·-,Heritage Day observance News • • • Save Tonight and Tomorrow Only • zn Briefs The American History it meant to men lighting the Department at Kyger Creek Hitler threat during that era of High School will observe history. American Heritage Day on The American History Tonight, Sat. , Sun. Tuesday, May 7. students are working on ·- May 3·4·5 ANNAPOLIS, MD. - MARYLAND'S HIGHEST court h~s Todd Mayes' American various projects that will be disbarred former Vice Prexident Spiro T. Agnew lor "fraud, Double Feature "CORPSE History class will present an presented during the assem- dishonesty and deceit ." GRINDERS" assembly that will emphasize bly. They include scenes of To do'otherwise, the Maryland Court of Appeals said Thurs-Piusand inspire a Jove lor 1776, the Statue of Liberty, day would "constitute a travesty of our responsibility." Rather " THE UNDERTAKER American ideas and dreams. Betsy Ross statue, and a than stand trial on cha rges involving a kickback _scheme during AND HIS PALS" The KC Junior and Senior replica of lwo Jima. his years as vice president, governor or Maryland and Baltimore High bands will present Attending and presenting County executive, Agnew resigned as vice president and pleaded several musi cal selections short speeches through no contest to evading fed eral income taxes of $13,551. geared to American students will be George patriotism. The creative Washington, Abraham Lincoln, COLUMBUS - JACQUELINE KENNEDY ONASSIS, writing class ol Mrs. Faye Eleanor Roosevelt and John F. making her first political statement in at least 10 years, had tape Tonight, Sat., ~un . Sauer has 1\'l'itten themes on Kennedy. recorded an endorsement for John Glenn, seeking the U. S. May 3.4.5 "What American Patriotism According to Mr. Mayes, the senatorial nomination in Ohio's May 8 primary election . Means to Me ." A panel of students have been working "John Glenn's leadership would be a shining lig ~t in the GODSP~ll teachers will select the best hard on research, speeches and United States Senate," she said. Mrs. Onassis told the rm·mer { T echnicolor J two themes which will be practicing extra hard to make astronaut's · aide, Jim Dunn, ''I have never done anything The Gospel according to presented by their authors this the bes t student - political for anyone before, but I !eel that both I and the country today! during the assembly. presented assemblies this have an obligation to John Glenn." (GI Cartoons To bring patriotism closer to year. The assembly will be Show Starts 7 p.m . the student body, Jack Duncan, dominated by a gigantic junior high teacher, who was American Flag that will be FIVE FINED TWO OMITTED wounded in World War II, will placed on the stage of the high Five delendants were fined Two Meigs County students speak about patriotism during school gym. the second world war and what and one other forfeited a bond at Rio Grande College were . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , i n Pomeroy Mayor Dale among a number omitted from Smith's Court Thursday night. the dean 's merit roll, for the Fined were Harold Will, Jr ., second quarter, the college Pomeroy, $5 and costs, 'announced today. They are Call No. 489 Charter No.1988 National Bank Region No.4 disturbing the peace , Paula Morris, daughter of Mr. REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING Lawrence E. Klein, no address and Mrs. Robert Morris , DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE recorded, $5 and costs, assault Middleport, and Melanie Dean, and battery, Thomas Arnott, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Earl . Rt. 2,Racine, Dallas K. Weber, Dean, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Rutland and Brian E. Bass, Syracuse, $10 and costs each, squealing tires . Delbert of Pomeroy In the State of Ohio, at the close of business on April 24, 1974 Gilbert, Gallipolis, forfeited a published In response to call made .by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title $30 bond, defective mulfler. 12, United Stales Cude, Section 161. MASON DRIVE-IN coun ty auditor. and Charles K. Jones, Jr. Republica"nS seeking the nomi nation In terest in the 17th District State for county commissioner are Franklin E . Se"'tor's ra ce between Oakley C. Collins Beach, John L. Belville, Marshall M. of Ironton and Harry L. Armstr ong of Lancaster has picked up in recent weeks. On the Democratic fron t. the major race is a statewide donnybrook between form er astronaut John Glen n and U. S. Se na tor checkers, etc. During a__recent meeting of members · of the board and youth of the Meigs Local School District it was decided to have a $1 membership card ree with rules being set up to govern the center. The membership cards will be available May 11 at the center. Adult members or the board are Mrs. ·James Soulsby, Mrs. Roger Abbott, Mrs . Richard Rosenbaum, Mrs. Richard Follrod, Mrs. Karl Kraulter, Mrs. John Moon, Mrs. Howard Logan, Jim Wamsley, Don Thomas, Louis Vaughan. Bill Lambert, Roger Brauer, Tom Grueser and Ralph Werry. • hyouth board will be esU.blished soon. ! POMEROY NATIONAL BANK ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 1,371,648.51 U.S. Treasury secUrities - " - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,251,190.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government - - 302,024.32 agencies and corporations - - - - - - - Obligations of States and political subdivisions 2,000,021.38 - 37,742.50 Othersecurities - - - - - --- - - - -- - - - - Federal funds sold and securities purchased 6,675,000.00 under agreements to resell - - - - - - - - - 7,112,044.74 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - - 279,001.64 Otherassets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 18,608.49 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - • - · - - - , - $20,097,28Ui8 LIABll.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, ' - - -- - - --- - -- -- - $ 4,101,403.!i5 andcorporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - $11,973,231.43 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 135,427.23 Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 1,961,39!i.21 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 65,976.39 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - . - - - - $18,237,433.81 (a) Total demand deposits - - - • - - $ 5,241,350.68 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $12,996,083.13 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - 262,858.22 .TOTAL LIABIWTIES - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - $18,500,292.03 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans $92.162.6:; (setuppursuanttoiRSrutings)----------$92,162.65 TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES - CAPITAL ACCOUNTS !!J!i04,826.90 Equity capital-total - - - - - 200;000.00 (Common Stock-total par value - - - - - No. shares authorized · 8,000 No. shares outstanding 8,000 1,000,000.00 Surplus---------- 304,826.90 Undivided profits - - - - - - li504,826.90 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABIWTIES, RESERVES, AND $20,097,281.58 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of Mal deposits for the 15 calendar $18,188,192.84 days ending with call date - - - - - - Average of total loans ror the 15 calendar $:7,093,473.33 . days ending with call date - - - - - • - REGULAR 3.00 VOL 9 NO. 14 ') ' ' ' .· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Bottle caps Kenny Wiggins, left, secretary treasurer of Royal Crown Bottling Co., GALLIPOLIS - "The Gallia County Middleport, Friday, presented Tammy dog warden is doing the job he was hired to Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen do the best way he can with what he has to Roush, New Haven, and Danny Hobbs, son work with." Thus wrote Mrs. Denver Cox, of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hobbs, Mason, a regarding 'recent publicity concerning check for $504.24 for bottle caps. Danny . conditions at the Gallia County dog pound. collected 5,347 caps and Tanuny 5,000. William Webb, member of the board of The money will go to the Mason directors of the Gallia County Humane County Cancer Society. Mrs . William Society, Saturday issued the foll owing Rardin has been chairman of the program response : the past 13 years. A.total of $746:24 was "The question now arises, exactly given the Mason Cancer Society by Royal what job was Mr. Cox hired to do and · Crown this past week. At right, Ty Roush, son of Mr. and was unable to be at the Royal Crown exactly what facilities does Mr. Cox have Mrs. Gary Roush, New Haven, had the Bottling Company Friday morning to have · to work with• Furthermore, if Mr. Cox is largest collection of caps for the caps for his picture taken with the group. Out doing his best job, is it good enough to satisfy the public of Gallia County• cancer program. Ty turned in 12,794! He collecting bottje caps, maybe. ''When a resident calls me at II o'clock in the evening to report that she has contacted Mr . Cox about a dog which she believed to be rabid and receives the reply that he will not answer calls at this hour of the night, is Mr. Cox doing his job??? Granted, a rabid dog is no nice experience, but after all, if the county dog catcher responds in this manner, what recourse do citizens have to help eliminate a serious problem? Only after a call to the WASHINGTON (Special) - House "It is important that preconstruction county commissioners did Mr . Cox and Senate committees were urged planning for replacement at Gallipolis be respond! Why was it necessary for a Thursday by the Ohio Valley Improvement initiated at the .earliest possible date . member of ihe commission to call Mr. Cox Assn. Inc. to provide funds . to initiate Allowing two years for advanced belore getting a response ? advanced engineering and design work on engineering and design work and at least "In reference. to the problem of a what it called the "critically important" five years for construction, under op- proper water supply at the county pound, replacement of the Gallipolis Locks and timistic assumptions completion cannot be this problem was brought to the ·attention Dam by the Ohio Valley Improvement expected prior to 1981. .' of the county commissioners some four Association Inc. "By 1981, the tralfic demand at months ago. Now I ask you, .the public, Harry M. Mack, OVIA president, told Gallipolis .may be projected as sub- would any of the commissioners do without the Public Works Subcommittees of the slantially in excess of the practical water in their barns for four m·onths • I House ·and Senate Appropriations Com- capacity of the present lacilities. On the. doubt it! But here we have an article which mlttees the· energy crisis poses a clear basis of an authoritative study by John P. says, the commissioners are trying to warning of developing barriers · w an Davis of the Office of the Chief of work out the 'legal paper work,' NOW adequate energy supply in the Ohio River Engineers, it is estimated that pre.sent COME ON, BOYS, when you built the Valley .due to mounting river c0ngestion, practical capacity at Gallipolis is about pound at its present location, why did you inadequate flood protection and water 33.6 million .tons per year, not think of this problem at 1 that time• . supply. He was testifying for the "At the rate of traffic growth which Water is a necessity, ask any farmer who Association's Fiscal 1975 program for prevailed from 1955 to 1972, this tonnage has spent money to develop a spring or funding Ohio River Basin Water Resource will be reached if) the mid-1970's. construct a farm pond. • Pevelopment. . Thereafter, the old Jocks at Gallipolis will "In response to the allegation that the The Association pointed· to the constitute a barri~ to further expansion Uf dog pound is cleaned daily except for vulnerability to flooding of water-ba,sed waterway traflic1hrough this reach. Sunday, this may well he true, but conIndustrial energy sources, such as electric "The traffic demand at the site for ditionS at the pound are at least generating statio.ns, oil refining 1981 may be projected. at·about 46 million questioqable. If a proper water supply 1 operations, and coal and oil transfer · !Qns, some 12 millton m exceSS' of were available, then confinement areas terminals along with unavoidable estimated practical capacity. Thus, the could be washed down. But then, another necessinl !«!!'expansion of such facilities at prospect for spiraling costs of water-borne' question arises ,' are there ·proper drains, · waterside) ocations, as a forceful reason commerc~ through this reach of the Ohio , septic tanks and leach beds provided for , for an ·expedited (iood control program in R!ver _c~nnot be avert.ed. But, by means of. the saniU.ry disposal of waste ? With the the Ohio Basin, 1. .. · . • . expedttious progress it can at least be number 6f dogs housed at the pound, this 1 Said Mack ; (Continued on Page 2) could ,Present a p~ oblem .. Faster ·action on new .locks, dam urged \~\91ft IIHave a barrel of fun.~ CROW'S STEAK HOUSE PATTERNS FOR All THE FAMILY . . ' . Pomeroy, .0. Mioolf;on OHIO '· I' " , ~i I, ' I Clarence E. Miller is askin g re-election fo r lOth di stri ct representative . His Democratic opposi ti on, also unopposed this spring, will be H. Kent Bumpass. In the Four th District Court of Appeals race. Marshall M: Ca rlisle, former appea ls court judge and now a practicing attor ney in Jackson, will oppose Ea rl E. Stephenson of Portsmouth . Renewal Levy asked The Gallipolis Board of Education is seeking approval ol its 6.9 renewal levy. The levy will mean NO extra taxes, but failure to pass it clearly would ca use a SHOWBOAT A HIT - Louis Griflin (Gaylord Ravena!) and Pa tty Welherholl (Magnolia ) are shown in scene from "Showboat" which concluded a three-day sta nd in the Washington School aud itorium Saturday ni ght before a sellout fi nanciHI crisis in city sc hools. audience. The Jerome Kern-Oscar Hammerstei n II musical was presented by Two ol the three sU. te issues deal with compensation to public officials. Issue I (Continued on Page 2) members of the Galiia Academy Hi gh School choir under the direction of vocal music instructor Mrs. Anne Fischer . Friday night 's show attracted an overflow ' crowd. } our In vited Gut!st Ueit ching Jl'Jore 'J'/um 12,0()(} · Film ilie.~ ,. I , ,. ' .r· , • o I· • •.' . ; I ,\ 1:.. i.f.~ ' / ~· •' PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Midd leport post are Howard E. Frank, Racine Route I, incumbent county treasurer, and Dollie W. Hayes, Pomeroy, a former deputy in the coun ty auditor's olfice. The Republican nominee will race James E. Roush, incumbent by appoinlrnent, in the fall. Wesley A. Buehl, Pomeroy, is unopposed in his bid as Republican ca ndidate to run for eng ineer, the post he now holds. He is also l'f10pposed in the fall. Meigs voters will help nominate candidates to run for Governor in the fall as well as representatives and senators on the sta te level as well as national candictates for Congress. Meigs voters will also cast ballots on three state issues. Central committee posts throughout the county will be filled through Tuesday 's (Continued on Page 2) Humane Society is questioning pol.icy net $504.24 Look'' ( I \: RCA XL -100 Color Television, lawn and Patio Furniture, Glidden Paint on Sale at our Mechanic Street Warehouse. I ,. facing Meigs County voters when they go to the polls Tuesday for the May primary elections. But Meigs County Republicans will settle on their candidates for two major o!lices who will run against Democrats in the !all. Even so, there has been little apparent heat generated ' in the election. Two Republicans are seeking the nominatim:, for the one commissioner post to be filled in the fall . The candidates are Henry Wells, Pomeroy Route 2, eurrently serving by appoinlrnent, and Donald L. Sheets, Reedsville Route 1. The Democrat candidate, Gordon ·caldwell, former Meigs Auditor, is ·unopposed in his party to run in the fall. Two Republicans seeking the nomination to run lor the county auditor's Shop and Save during our Two -Day Sale. Misses and womens coordinate sportsl>l(ear, swimwear, jeans, girls SRortswear, mens double kQit dress slacks, work uniforms, mens and boys lightweight jackets, mens knit sport shirts, tank tops, 1eans. , ,,dlestertl tf . Charles E. Fry and James A, Rhodes. SUNDAY. MAY 5, 1974 Gallipolis-Point Pleasa nt POMEROY - There will be no local JOIN THE We, the undersigned dli~~rs ~~t~~ ..th~ ~orr~atness of tbi:s report of condition and declare that it has been ' exilmined by us and to !lie best ol our knowledge and belief is true and corre'cl. · ' Edison Hobstetter Roger M«!!'J!BD Dlrecton OrjDII W. fiGIIsh Republicans seeking the nomina tion governor are Bert Dawson, Jr., 3 SECTION S issues such as tax levies or bond questions LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downU>wn Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friilay was' 64 degrees under cloudy skies. Western Round•up for Meigs GOP offers two Carter, KWIK-SEW PATTERNS governorship. 38 PAGES Lakin ; Mrs. Elmer Grueser, Point Pleasant; John Woyan, Southside; Paul Lutton, Gallipolis. I, Maxine Griffith, Cashier., of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition·is true and correct wthe best of my knowledge and belief. . . Maxine Griffith . Rebecca also nominH te either incumben t Gover nor John J. Gilliga n or James D. Nolan for ·the Devoted To The Grea(er Middle Ohw Vallev of Prints PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES · Mrs . James Cooper, Point Pleasant; George Moore, Longbottom ; Lilie Dyke, Middleport; Mrs. Jasper Austin, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronnie Robertson , Ashton ; Charles Connally, Leon; Mrs. George Harper, Gallipolis Ferry; Shawn Dowell, Leon; George Mayes, Henderson ; Mrs. Robert Wood, Racine ; of Mrs. Elaine Rouse ol Addison is seeking the nomi nation as lOth district committee woman . GaJliH Democrats will tmts MEIGS THEATRE I Metzen baum Both parties will elect ce ntral com mitteemen. ~ + Mostly sunny today, highs in the 60s. Cool tonight, lows in the 40s, chance of showers Monday southeast. Big Selection Howard Cleveland. ' It will be the second time that Glenn and Metzen baunt have fough t it out for the Democratic nomi nation. Metzenbaurn was appointed last fall to the position by Gov. John J . Gilhgan to replace Bill Saxbe, now U. S. Attorney General. In other local races in the Democ ratic Primary, Dorothy L. Condee is running unopposed as a ca ndidate for county auditor and William L. Waiters is unopposed for coun ty commissioner. On the judicial side, incumbent Judge Ronald R. Cal houn is seeking re-election as an independent ca ndidate. He is opposed by Atty. James Bennett, a Republica n. Weather On Summer ·Halters. (Continued from page 1) While Congress is weighing what evidence of presidential complicity is contained in the excerpted transcripts or his private Conversations, Nixon will be testing public l t::action in appearances at Phoenix , Ariz., and Spokane, Wash. Burnett, Raymond Lester, Sam Nea l and R ec center to open Special Purchase rI Locally, Republica ns must decide on one .of six candidates for county com- Denver A. Walker. County auditor canmissiuner and· one of three ca ndida tes for didates are Joe Alley, Worthy A. Evans "In response to the Humane Sociely of Gallia County trying to make some type of political gain, I ask you, why would Democrats and Republicans alike group to support a single candidate, Frank Beach, for political ga in ? As a group , we could care less of the politics of any individual who might be able to help eliminate a bad situation. Any candidate who ca n openly state, in print, his reelings on ihe present conditions at the pound, then the Humane Society ha s no alternative, but to openly e.ndorse that candidate for Gallia County Commissioner. As far as we know, this has not happened, except for orie. "We, as members of the Gallia County Humane Society, realize that this may not be the b~st time to try 'to institute changes at the pound , but conditions are in need of Improvement and the present members of the county commissioners will not work with the Humane Society to alleviate the problem. We have no choice but to work to elect a new board of county commissioners, who will not only help to care for the roads and other facilities ol the county but also will help to care properly for the stray and discarded canines ol this county. " Armstrong defended for putting in bill CO LUMB US- J ohn P. Coleman, Exec utive Director of The Ohio Municipal League, speaking Saturday for the Municipal League, the County Commis;loners Association of Ohio. the County Engineers Association of Ohio, and the Ohio State Associatio n or Township· Trustees and Clerks, expressed regret at the fact that Senator Harry . L. Arm· strong's introduction of Senate Bill373 has been injected into the Republican primary campaign for the party's choice to represent the 19th Senatorial District. Coleman emphasized ,that Sen. Armstrong introduced the legislation, whi ch proposed to increase the slate motor vehicle license fee on passenger ca rs only, at the joint request of ·the slate associations representing local government. He pointed out that the legislation introduced by Sen. Armstrong was an agreed bill suppor ted by the Municipal Leag ue, th e Co unt y Commissioners Assoc iation, the County Eng ineer Association and the Township Trustees. Coleman sta ted that all local .governments are in serious need ol additional stree t and road funds to meet the increa.sing maintenance and construction costs. He pointed out that the state associations rep,resenting local governments, selected the motor vehicle license tax because it is the one tax earmarked lor street and road purposes and all the funds collected by the slate are retu rned to local governments. He further sU.ted that the Support of Sen. Armstrong was solicited because or the Senator's history or strong support for local governments. Coleman expressed confi dence that the voters in the 17th District would understa nd that the legislation introduced by Se n. Armstrong was introduced at the requ est ol local governments lor the benefi t of loca l governments. · Rep. Oakley Collins, opposing Sen. Armstrong Tuesday , last week criticized the senator for iniJ·octucing S. B. 373. 2 million Ohio voters will come out Tuesday By LEE LEONARD Gilligan's bid for a second term in UPI Statehouse Reporter November. They also are presented with COLUMBUS (UP!z - An estimated two spirited races for the auditor and attorney million Ohio voters are to visit the polls general nominations as they seek to Tuesday to select party nominees for U.S. recover some of the balance of power they Senate, governor and other statewide lost in the Statehouse in 1970. offices, and a host or local olfices. Nominees also will be chosen in Ohio's ?.'1 Feature contest lor the Democrats is cong ressional districts, where Democrats between U.S. Sen. Howard M. Met- are hoping to improve on their 1&-7 deficit zenbaum, D-Ohio, and former astronaut this fall; all 99 Ohio House distri cts, and 18 John H. Glenn Jr . Glenn is winless in two or the 33 slate Senate districts. tries for the Senate, but is viewed as Also on the primary ballots will be three having his best chance this time around. statewide constitutional questions and a Republicans will choose a gubernatorial (Continued on Page 2) nominee to challenge Gov. John J. Pedal stuck on tractor '. Dr. Clarke to address • convention GALLIPOLIS -Oscar W. Clarke, M. D.,'of Spruce Knoll , Gallipolis, president of the Ohio State Medical Assn., will preside over the Association's 1974 .Annual Convention in Cleveland May 12-15. Dr . Clarke will complete his one-year term of office at the con~lusion of the meeting Wednes<jay, May 15. , At the opening seSsion of the Association's House of Delegates at the Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel Sunday evening, May 12, Dr. Clarke will deliver the traditional President's Address. In this address, he will report on the past year of OSMA activities under his leadership and will make recommendations for the luture of the . organization . bf 10,300 Ohio (Continued on Page cont~sts 2) DR. CLARKE POMEROY - One man was admitted / to Veterans Memorial Hospital and another treated and released following a tractor accident Saturday around 1:45 p.m. on Old U. S. Rt. 33. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department said Motty Ray Wolle, 24, Rt. 1, Minersville, was driving a home-made tractor we~t on Old Rt. 33 when his gas pedal stuck. Wolfe pulled off the road to his · left. While struggling with the pedal, the vehicle crossed the highway to the right and rolled over an embankment. Wolfe suffered abrasions and complained of neck injuries. He was treated and released. Homer E. Smith, 26, Mason, W. Va., a passenger on the tr~ctor, jumped as it was going over the bank. Smith's head struck a , rock . Ite was adrriitted to the hospital with ·, lacerations to the head arid abrasions. to the body. The PomerOy Emergency Squad trimsported both men to the hospital. I ,, ~ ' I I \ ' l 'I .. ; 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 05. May 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 May 3, 1974 blackwell mallory preston rice