https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/20f2e7de7598f0516da1ae05aeb8147b.pdf c167fc1c1d3a7825fa97ec87c24eced9 PDF Text Text .. . . 'I • 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Feb. 20, ,m:~:::=~=~~===~~:::::::::::::::::•:•:•:•:·:•:•s;:•:·:·:::::;:·:>: . News • e • , .r.n Brle· .+J;8 ' Coollnued 'from page l ~ganfalllng out of trees and dying in subfreezing temperatures early today. The detergent washes ·away protective oils and the blrda 'die of' ellJI(lsure. Temperatures dipped into the lower ~ belore dawn. Thuwannsofblackbtrdswerea healthhazard because they CBIT)' several lllileases including histoplasmosis, a disabling lllnea ·Whiclr attacks the lungs and Is similar to tuberculosis. There were so many birds that droppings accumulated in some areas to an inch thick . . Environmentalists denotmced the ldllings, saying they would upset the area 's ecology. EX'I'ENtiEll HIHEl'AST Satnnl:11 ,;,: ... g!: '!nnday, ('hant•t: ut rain Saturday :md Sunday, "''"""'' nf """' flurrit·s in northcastrrn ('OIIIIIirs Monday. Highs will bt· in the upper 40s or lowt•r 50s Saturday and in th1• 40s bn Monday. . ov.crnight lows will he mostly In the 30s Saturday and Sunday morning, dropping to the lower 30s by Monday morning. Rainy well tests funded Increases of up to 355% granted Ohio gas utilities ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Friday, February 21st - Saturday, February 22nd ·· ( :o/umhi11 li11:. wms c11se with Ohio PUC() LAST TWO DAYS to POINT PLt:ASANT Funding for providing testing for "rainy" wells on the C. C. Lewis Farm, in preparation for making application for federal Shop both days untiiB P. M. and save at the main store · home furnishings funds lor a water supply was l!HNOM PENH - GOVERNMENT COMMANDERS have annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. granted by the Mason County agreed to abandon a besieged base to free troops for another ' Board ol Commissioners attempt to reopen, Ute rebel-controlled Mekong River, military Wednesday night. The action sources said today. Rebel gunners hit Phnom Penh and i.t.s airwas another major sU!p toward port with a nlrie-cound rocket barrage this morning, killing three I development of the long sought pei'IOII.I and wounding nine. project being undertaken .bY Neak Luong, Ute only government strongpoint on the Basic and fashion styled jeans in misses the Public Service District. • Mekong, was In "desperate" trouble, military officers said. A The Mtdwest Weldm g and junior sizes. Includes entire stock. Vitus Hartley Jr., a member ~ UP! correspondent who visited Ute town Wednesday reported Automation and Safety Ex- of PSD, and Micbael Shaw, : · rebel mortars were hitting at the rate of one a minute, and four positioir will be held · at the Ready to Wear Department· 2nd floor. cotmsel lor the group, asked •• U. S. alreraftlringing in supplies were hit. Indiana Convention-Exposition approximately $10,000 to get • H!!Bvy fighting was reported northwest, south and southeast Center, Indianapolis , Ind. of Phnom Penh, although government forces were said to be March 6, 7 and 8. The hours are the testing underway. In other matters, needs of " holding their lines. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and emergency squad vehicles, • Friday; 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both in Ute bend area and in WASHlNGTON - THE SUPREME COURT says Saturday. Point Pleasant, wei:e cited by Washington state must honiH' an 1891 agreement with Ute Colville Featured wilt be live Richard Grinstead, Civil • lndians which allows b1be members to hunt and !Ish on a million demonstrations of automation • acres of land forever. In Ute 6-3 decision Wednesday, Justice equipment and current welding Defense Direct,.., who ap• Wllllain Brennan Jr. said two Colville lndians, Alexander An· processes such as election peared before the comtolne and his wife, should not have been convicted for hunting beam, automatic and semi- missioners to discuss amAll of our stereo L.P, Records are indeer out of season. They were hunting in a section of the old automatic pulsed gas-medal- bulance service and lire needs in Hartford. Colville reservation. In 1881, the Indians gave up the million arc and gas-tungsten-arc , cluded. Grindstead explained that : acres for $U million, but Congresa promis!f that Indian hun ling electromagnetic Instrumental, vocal. country western arc presenUy there are 25 persons • and fishing rig!lts would not be abridged. oocillation, tube to tube, plastic and rock. Excellent selection. : Washington State said its flsb and game laws could still he welding, metal sculpturing, taking Emergency Medical Technicians training for EMT : applied to Indians in Ute same way they applied to other citizens. current cutting methods, metal qualifications. He asked Ute • The state said the agreement was a contract, not a treaty or law, joining aids and materials commissioners only for per: and therefore it could be modified by Ute state. Brennan said the including the latest and most mission to institute the ~ Supreme Court must inlrepret treaties and agreements in favor co mprehensive Safety Volunteer Emergency Squad • of the Indians when the language is ambiguous. Includes our entire stock - good colors . Com"OSHA" type supporting here. plete selection of sizes. devices and personnel No official action was taken protection. other tban that arrangements or special interest will be a were made for Grinstead to Irons . Can Openers . Blenders · Coffee "Centralized Consulting appear again before the CQunty Center" which will avail body with Joe Richards of Makers . Toasters - Fry Pans. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The million. The company bad welding design and electrical Charleston concerning Includes our entire stock. • Ohio Edlaon Co. was granted sought permission to increase engineers, metallurgists, establishment of Ute squad. permlsslon for emergency rate annual gross revenues by Grindstead asked $1,200 each increases Wednesday by the sllghttly more tban $58 million. safety engineers and constructural and management for Mason and . New Haven Obio Edison, which serves Public Utlllties Commission of consultanls to participate in from Ute county pertaining to 751,024 electric consumers in Ohio. The commission gave the various areas throughout the solving problems and ap- Rescue Squad maintenance. electric company permission state, claimed It needed' the proaching specific applications However, the commissioners to Increase rates to produce an emergency rate Increases to toward utilization of welding agreed to table this matter for study and will reconsider it annual grDS~ · revenue of $34 p-ovide adequate service to Ita processes in automation. Industry is invited to bring when Richrds makes his apcustomers and to ensure samples for carry-in piecepart pearance. uninterrupted service. The The director was authorized firm said it has experienced a possible " on ~ the-spot" 170per cent increase In the cost simulation runs and product to. spend ~ from his budget of coal since November, .JV/3, bi\WP~ints and developl!lenl for a base station and to make .., and a 25 per cent increase in designs for expert consultatnt repairs to present units as Buy any of these Sunbeam appliances maintenance costs since advice . The show is being service improvemenls. presented by Allied Weldand receive rebates as listed. Regarding fire protection lor December, 1972. CHiCAGO (UP!) - Si~ Craft, Inc. of Indianapolis and Hartford, Grinstead said the An application by Ohio Midwest states"will share $1.2 Edison for a pennanent rate Fort Wayne. community Is served by the billior(.ln federal water cleanup increase Is pending before the New Haven and Mason funds thanks to a Supreme commission. Volunteer Fire Departmenls. Court decision to release $5 He said attempts . are being billion In impounded enCOLUMBUS IUPI) _Feder- made to get a siren fiH' Hartvironmental cleanup funds, PLEASANT VALLEY al -state svmmary of Ohio lord and said nine men from according to the EnDISCHARGES - Mattie livestock avcllons Wednesday: Hartford between the ages of 18 $3.00 vironmental Protection Whittington, Buffalo ; Lena Cattle: Compared to last and 30 are. affiliated with the $3.00 Wedne•day slaughter steers · tm t Agency. Crookham, Leon ; Jane sleady to 1 lower, slaughter New Haven Fire Depar en . $3.00 Francis .T. Mayo, EPA Phillips, Gallipolis; David heifers .75-t higher, ~laughter The commission agreed to Midwest administrator, said he Watterson, Apple Grove; Mrs. cows 1-2.50 lower, slaughter investigate needs and study a $3.00 expects • Illinois to receive Johnny Donohue, Henderson; bulls steady to 1 lower, vealers request by the Mason Cotmty $3.00 lower, feeder cattle steady to 1321,742,400; Wisconsin, Mrs. John Vance, Bidwell; 51 higher. Men's Softball Association for $175,667,400; Michigan Cbarles Deweese, Letart; Mrs. Slaughter steers: Choice 900· a prac!ice field after a $306,735,900; Indiana, Julius Metheny, Leon: Mrs. 1190 lb yield grade 2-4 "3<4·1M. delegation comprised 0t Tom high dressing 36-36.85, good JO. · • $116,9tl3,800; Ohio, $226,279,400 John Young, Jr., Mason; Carl 33.50, standard 27.40-29.80. • Sauer, Carl ·Swtsher, Harry and Minnesota $00,748,500. Lieving, Point Pleasant; Slaughter heifers : Choice 800· Simpkins, and Miles Epling, Mayo said the additional Worthy Kinniard, Apple 1085 lb·-y.leld grade 2-4 32·3·05, president, asked the comhigh dressing 34.60-36.t0, good . . h 1 the establts ' h money would allow more Grove; Kathy Fultz , Cot- 27 .75-JO. ' mtsston 1o e p m municipalies to begin planning tageville; Mrs. Elvin Blitck, Slaughter cowo: Utility and a pennanent practice area. , and designing new sewage Point Pleasant; Mrs . Max commercial 800-t600 lb 14·21.60, 12-t9.75. treatment facilities . Graham and Angela Rollins, cutter Slaughter bulls: Yield grade I Leon; Byron Dudding, Point 1150-18051b 24-27.90. Veafers: Choice 220-235 lb 44'Pleasant, and Mrs. Mervin Clear tonight, lows ranging 50. Morris, Lakin. to the lower 30s. Increasing Feeder cattle : Choice and prime steers 300-600 lb 22-27.50, cloudiness Friday, high near CGntlnuecl fram page I • good JOO. oi()O lb 22.25·25. 400-500 50. Probability of precipitation dlscusston and public comment lb t8.25-22. choice and prime Is near zero per cent today, heifers otOO·S851b 19 ..50-24. • will include not only the Hogs: Barrows and gilts tonight and Friday. prese,nlly . programmed strong to 1 higher, US 1·2 213· Sizes 29 to 46 waist. Brand new selection of solid PTA TO MEET projecls but also citizen ex232 lb 41.10-41.45, us 2-3 206-236 colors and patterns. Buy what you need Friday ORDERED ONTO JOBS p....,tpns · on priorities . and EASTERN - The Eastern lb 40-40.85. Sows 1-1.50 lower, US t-3 3t5· and Saturday. CHARLESTON, W. Va. • other transportation needs. A PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. 400 lb 34-36.50, us 2-3 400-600 lb Monday at Ute high school. -United Mine Workers (UP!) be : questionnaire will 36-38.75. Feeder pigs 2 higher, US President Arnold Miller distributed to provide a means Members of Ute student council and 2-3 30-50 lb 8.50-22 Wednesday ordered about 5,000 '' !Or those attending to express will present the program ex• utility per head, 50-60 lb 22-32. • priorities, needs and social, plaining the council's functions Sheep: Siavghter lambs 1.50 striking West Virginia coal ecooomlc ·and environmental and how members are selec- lower, choice and prime 91 -t09 miners to end their wildcat walkout. Miller said the concerns related to tran- ted. A question and answer lb •horn 42.80·44.90. session will be held. strikers staged a wildcat sb1ke sportation development. because of a delay in passing out copies of Ute new UMW Long sleeves · neck sizes 14'12 through 17. True FIREMEN TO MEET contract, was a waste of time western style with snap front · triple snap cuffs TUPPERS PLAINS - The and money. and 2 snap flap pockets. Orange Township Fire Friday and Saturday Department will hold a special meeting Saturday, Feb. 22, at 7 TWO APPOINTED p.m. COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. James A. Rhodes today announced the appointments of DANCE PLANNED Floyd C. Moon, 66, Dublin, to TUPPERS PLAINS - The the Liquor Control Conimtssion Orange Township Fire and Robert E. Zellar, 57, Department will sponsor a Zanesville, to the Board of Tax square dance March 8 at ~ Appeals. Permanent, press· cotton polyester blend. Sizes Tuppers Plains Grade School · 14'/2t017. from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Friday- Saturday Admission is $1.50. AGAINST FORD $689.00 XL-100 Color TV Set, 25 inch WASHlNGTON (UP!) LOCAL TEMPS screen . maple Early American. Ohio Democratic Sen. John : The temperature in downwas among the 58 Senate ~-----------"-'"------"1 town Pomeroy at II a.m. Glenn Democrats voting,in favor Of a Mens Sl.OO Thursday was oW degrees under bill Wednesday suspending for cloudy skies . 90days President Ford's tax on imported oil. The Senate apSave '50.00 RCA Con$Oie Stereo proved the measure on a 6&-28 Choose bulky knit.orlon or banlon panel. Famous .' roll call vole. Ohio's brand. Big selection of colors. You don't have to spend a lot of money to RepubliCan Sen. Robert Taft with AM.fM, FM Stereo Radio, · Friday and Saturday . . have some fun. Not if you know the rWtt Jr. was absent. He is place. At Kentucky Fried Chid< en. we'll give recovering from a heart at8 Trac~ Tape Player, 3 Speed TonJtM, Fob. 20 You agix;dmeal and a good tme. tack. NOT OPEN At a good_price. Record Changer. cOLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Increases in rates up to as much as 355 per cent were approved for three major Ohio utilities - The Dayton Power & Light Co., Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and the Ohio Valley Gas Co. -in action ThW'Srlay by the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio. ' Columbia Gas was granted permission to increase natural gas rat~ charged in the unincorporated area of Clark County, the villages of Canal Winchester and Dublin and in the Columb ... suburbs of Reynoldsburg and Whiteball. The PUCO authorized a 7.52 per cent rate of return for Columbia, well below the 16.25 per cent sought by tbe company during hearings on the request. The action means a 355.7 per cent increase in the rate of return in the Clark County areas, an 82.9 per cent increase in Canal Winchester, an 86.1 per cent increase in Dublin, a 70.1 per cent hike in Reynoldsburg and a 92.8 per cent increase in Whitehall. Columbia had been receiving a 1.65 per cent rate of return in Ute Clark County areas since 1968; a 4.11 per cent rate of return in Canal Winchester since 1970; a 4.04 per cent rate of return in Dublin since 1969; a 4.42 per cent rate of return in Reynoldsburg since 1968; and a 3.90 per cent rate of return in Whitehall since WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE Welding show coming 3 days March 6, 7, 8 SAVE! WOMEN'S JEANS SALE PRICES 1969. The commission gave approval to Ute Dayton utility for a 51.6 per cent increase in the finn's rate of return on investment. Dayton Power & Light had been earning 3.68 per cent rate of return on investment , a rate the commission termed "insufficient compensation for the service provided by the company." The PUCO granted Dayton Power & Light a 5.58 per cent rate of return, "Well wi!hin the range of (rates of) return allowed in recent comparable applications," the commission said. Dayton Power & Light, which serves 16 counties in west central Ohio, bad sought a 12 per cent rate of return. Specific rate increases for each class of customers served by Dayton Power & Light will be availsble after the firm withdraws its current rate schedules and submits new ones for PUCO approval. Because of increases in· fuel costs and Ute burden which the state excise tax places on the uUlity, the PUCO said it also upheld Dayton Power & Light's request for reimbursement through Ute fuel escalation clause for the 4 cents per dollar it pays in state excise taxes. • STEREO RECORDS at L •. '~ Sale Prices will split up .. $h2 billion Speed of inc~eases slowed in cost of living indexes ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ·~ (DIRECT FROM SUNBEAM) ~ i I >.· INews '". .. .••. . "zn. Brzefi •· ,· -' ' DRESS SOCKS MEIGS lHEATRE ~S. SJEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO . Fell. Zl III(U tNr. 4· I I "' . I Register - Home Furnishings Annex for $200 in Gift Certi!icates t~ be given away. Na purchase necessary. You need not be present ta wm. Draw1ng Saturday, February 22njl. ' ' ',. ~~EL::::B::E:.::Rf:.:E:.:::LD:.:S:-:.:.1N~P..;;.O..;,;.M.-..E... RO........._Y.........,~ < I . II ·' •' " ·, " . "TOOQ:l:C0~;·""1!1~. By United Press lntemational COLUMBUS - GUARDS REPRESENTED BY THE Ohio Slate Government Employes will strike the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville If no new contract negotiations are scheduled, the director of the union said Thursday. ''No contract, no work,:' said Herschell Sigall. "Apparently Ute Department of Correction and Reluibilitation no longer wants to deal with unions. The current contract expires at midnight Tuesday. "We have a long list of proposals and would rather take them to the negotiating table than to the news media," Sigall said, "but our problem Is, we can 'I get to the table.'' •3.50 .E-R SQUAD CAll ED • RACINE - The Racine E-R squad was call&! Wednesday atlU p.m. to Rt. 2, ·Racine, for Benny Rhodes who was baving difficulty breathing. He WIS taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • • Sport and Dress Shirts FRI., SAT., SUN. FEB: 21-2M3 THAT'S ENTERTAtNMI;NT ( Techo\icolorl <Coming Soonl - AMEfttCANGRAFFITt • * FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1975 "·• COLUMBUS -TWO MORE MEMBERS of the Democratic National Committee are scheduled to be elected at a meeting of Ute Ohio Democratic Executive Committee at party headquarters here March 7. Several persons have been suggested as candidates, and state party Chairman Paul Tipps lildd that before Ute meeting their names will be given to Sen. JOiirf Glenn, O.Ohio, and the state party's ad hoc advisory committee for recommendations. Already advanced as possible choices are former Gov. John J. Gilligan; John Wiethe of Cincitinati, first vice chairman of Ute 'state committee; Marvin Warner of Cincinnati, a major party conb1butor and an Ohio Board of Regenta member; Wiiiialn F. Boyle of Toledo, third vice chairman of the state ~ommittee; James Friedman of Cleveland, a fonner top aide to Gllllgan and member of the state committee; and Mary Rose Okar, a Cleveland City CouncU' member and state conunittee member. Three more seata on the national committee were awarded to Ohio at last (the midterm) Democratic convention last December. Former state party Chairman William A. Lavelle of Athens. already has been elected to serve among Ute 12 committeemen from Ohio. By EDWARDS. LECHTZIN UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) -For the "Big Three" automakers, It was their worst annual earnings report since the 1958 recession, and Ford Motors warned of possible further manpower cutbacks to maintain ebbing profits. However, General Motors and Chrysler cut some of Ute gloom Thursday by an- Motors reported a $950 million nouncing Ute first significant 1974 profit, lowest for a nonrecall of laidoOff workers. strike year since 1981, and The three automakers, Chrysler Corp. said it lost $52 plagued by an energy crisis million' worst in the company's early in the year and a deep ~year hisory, following a recesaion by fall, reported 1974 $73.5 mllllon fourth quarter earnings of less than $1.3 loss. bllllon ..:.a 65 per cent drop Together, the three compafrom record 1973 and the lowest nies earned $1,259,000 in 1974, since the 1958 recession year. lowest since a $720.1 million Earlier this month, General performance in recessionplagued 1958. Fourth quarter for the trio amounted earnings EXTENDED FORECAST FOUR FINED to $458.5 mllllon, one-third Sunday through Tuesday, Four defendants fined a chance of rain Sunday, lower than 1973's Arab oil Thursday night in the court of changing to snow flurries embargo-depressed level and Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith · Monday and a chance of lowest since a $377.1 million were Andy Laudermilt, showers on Tuesday. Highs performance in 1960. Pomeroy, and Gerald Arnold, Ford Motor completed Ute w!U be In the mid 40s or mid Pomeroy, $10andcosls each on gloomy reporting cycle Thurs50s on Sunday and Tuesday charges of disturbing the day when it announced record and in the 30s or lower 40s on peace; Paul Card, Pomeroy, saiesof$23.6bUlion in 1974, up 3 Monday. $125 and costs and three days in Overnight lows will he In · per cent from a record set one jail on a cbarge of driving the 40s or upper 3Gs early year earlier. But profits fell 60 while intoxicated, and Larry Sunday and in the mid 20s to per cent from record 1973 . Whitt, Mason, $10 and costs, mid 30s early Monday and earnings to $361 mllllon, lowest malicious destruction or for any nonstrlke year since Tuesday. property. (Continued on page 10) ' by July l. Council suggested that Of. ficers of the emergency squad attend the next regular mee ling of council to discuss how to keep the local service. Eber Pickens, councilman, and newly elected fire chief, reported that at a recent meeting Of the fire department and emergency squad it was proposed to ask each resident to pledge, over, a three year period, a sum of $75 to pur· chase a new E~R ambulance. If a person cannot afford the $J5 pledge they could pledge wbat they can afford. On 'a 3 to I vote council agre!ld to allow Don Griffin, Scientific Sanitation, Inc .. a SO cents a month increase and continue with his garbage collection service. Voting against the proposal submitted by , Griffin was Robert Wingett, presiden\ of council. Griffin's proposal asked for a basic rate of $3 P.r month for .each househoid, subject to (A) Trash and garbage must be set out at Ute curb in garbage cans or plastic · bags on the designa,ted pickup days; (B) There will be one pickup per . . 'o/ I ', week lor each household: (C ) Limit will be considered to be amount normally accumulated each week in household; (D) Brush and twigs will not be put in garbage cans, but will be cut and tied in bundles for convenient handling, and (E) Cans or plastic bags weighing over 60 potmds will not be picked up due to the danger of injury to operating personnel. Heavy materials can be distributed in several containers to reduce the weight. Any deviation from the above standards will be left for negotiation with the individual concerned. Heavy metals and wood cannot be put into a packer truck due ,to the high pressure exerted by the hydraulic ram and possible resulting damage to tlie packer. As room permils, these items will be carried in Ute cab of Ute truck. It may require two or more weeks to remove such iteiiiS. Bricks, rocks and .dirl'are not considered garbage and can also cause damage to the packer , These cannqt be put in garbage . . Griffin asked resii!ents who pay the drivers of t1l<i truck to I HAVE A HEART! - "nne yearo0ld Jemlfer Buell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck, hopes Meigs Countians will "have a heart" Sunday. Heart Sunday, to raise money for the county's heat'! fund drive, will be held in Middleport from I to 4 p.m. and in Pomeroy during the afternoon hours. In Middleport, the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will canvass the town using village hall as headquarters. The solicitation in Pomeroy will be done by Xi G8llllllll Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The residence of Mrs. Sue Zirkle, chairperson, will be headquarters in Pomeroy. Watergaters PRICE 15' unprecedented. In past recessions, prices fell. The AFLCIO said it would take $60 bllllon in increased purchasing power to bring buyu1g power back to Ute level o, late 1973. Retail sales remained slug. gish last week, the Commerce Department said. Retall sales increased just 2..3per cent from Ute previouS week and were up only 3 per cent from the same week in 1974. This represents a substantial decline in volume when an Inflation rate of 12 per cent is considered. In Detroit, Ford Motor Co., la.s t of the major U.S. automakers to repori earnings, said its profits were down 60 per cent in 1974 to $361 miliion, the worst since the 1958 recession. Ford, General Motors and Oli')'Sier earned $1.3 bllllon in 1974, lowesi industry earnings for any nonstrlke year also since 1958. Railroad freight busines& Is in a sharp decline. Stehen Ailes, president of the Association of American Railroads, said a 12-15 per cent drop in freight bauled this quarter is Ute \Vorst In 14 years. The fall in freight traffic is accelerating and is even worse for truckers than railroads, he said. Railroads laid off 21,600 workers in January on top of 11,500 furloughed in December, Alles said. The Labor Department said Ute number of peraons flllng for various forms of unemployment compeiiSl!tion rose 130,000 to 5.7 mllllon in the first week of February. But the nwnber of first-time claints eased 16,600 to 731,000. Two pool meetings set in Syracuse aee I continued strength. The Dow Jones industrial average of 3U stocks on the New York Stock Exchange rose nearly 9 points to 745.38 in active trading. The Commerce Department's report on Ute Gross Natlonal Product, Ute broad measurement of the nation's total production of goods and services, showed a record annual rate of Inflation of 14.4 per cent in Ute last three months of 1974. The GNP itself declined ' 9.1 per cent in the second sharpest pb,mge in '!1 years. It was Ute fifth consecutive quarterly fall In the GNP. The continuing rise in prices at a time of severe recession is Some ·workers recalled By katie Crow SYRACUSE - Citizens of this town will help decide whe Uter or not their village council will ask for a federal 'grant to help build a comCLEVELAND..:. A DrYORCED FA 'mER of six, unable to munity swinuning pool. work since being shot in the stomach last year, Thursday won Ute Council Thursday night in a top prize In the Ohio Lottery's Buckeye 300 drawing. Joseph E. meeting continued from Feb. 7 Brown, 38, Columbus, won $300,000. . set the first of two public ·Winner of $30,000 was Milton Klivans of YoWlgstown. Robert meetings for 7 p.m. on ThursC. Bielawski of Parma, Valdis Lapsins of Kettering, Wilbur day, Feb, '!1 at the municipal Goetter of Barberton and Phyllis L. Rea of Washington C. H. won building when "community $15,000 each. input" will be welcomed on Ute proposal. CINCINNATI - CHER, THE POPULAR singer who wears It was explained that one Of eyOi)OI)Iling costwnell on her television show, bas heated up her the requirements of . the 1ut picture tube here, The new "Oter" program on the CBS Housing' Urban Development tele'vision network has been banned by the locai .CBS affiliate. ( HUD) Community WCPO-TV biltlally b-led to bave' the show pushed back to a late Development Act to qualify for night time period, but the netwiH'k said no, and so the local an 8().20 grant is to hold two · IIB&a dropped the p-ogram. meetings to permit community Bob Gordon, general manager of WCPO-TV, doesn't think opinion to be heard on proposed Cter's manner of dress makes for fit viewing at 7:30p.m. Sun- · projec.ls. day, the time the network rolls the show. Gordon objects to Council set the s~cond Cter's·aometimes-cllnging, sometime&{'evet~ling costumes. He meeting March 6 at 7 p.m. at c!aJuw the ltbow hal too much of a "las Vegas nightclub" look the conuriunity building. Pre... 7:.pJIL, wbldl .. cqwjdel'l''famlly viewing" time. application .is being made for i · WASHrNGTON- 'l'!fl\!,,AMEIDCAN MEDICAL A.uoclaUon . the grant. In other business Mayor wmc. the Su(Aeme Court to reject the federal govet'lllllllllt's Hennon London and council retirement at age 70 rule as harmful to both the Individual and members agref.d informally IOdety. It hopes to get~ favorable hearllig from -the Nine Old Utat, a new emergency truck Men. . must be obtained and trained · "The pblloeophy ..of the ma~et place hal brainwubed ·secured or the personnel lbou1'811da of Americans Into the belief !bat a penon is over the ambulance service, under lill at 70," the liMA told the justices, five of whom are in federal law,. will be abolished . tbelr middle or late IIC8. ·~ Ute nation's money supply rose $2.1 billion, to $12.83.9 billion last week, indicating its easier monetary policy is beginning to take hold after a three-month decline In growth. Loan demand was up, signaling lower interest rates have encouraged business to borrow. -Treasury Secretary William Simon said he was "reasonably confident" unemployment and inflation would be on the decline by Ute last three months of this year. lndependent economists with the Business Council in Washington said the Inflation rate would be down to 51> per cent by that time. - The stock market showed i~ 11!8'11!8'=::m::::&&::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~ Vinton ·,·.Have a Barrel of Fun.. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The cost of living edged up 0.8 per ceolin January, Ita smallest Increase since last Aprll, the labor Department reported today. Price dropo on clothing, new cars, beef and home mort· gage loterest rates helped the Inflationary slowdown. Tbe government's Consumer Price, lndex hlt156.Ilast month, m~anlng goods that cost $100 In 1967 now cost $156.10. Seasonally adjusted, the 0.1 was the smallest monthly rile since April. Tbe Index has been advancing at a slower rate eaeb month ·since September' and, coupled with two consecutive monthly declines ·In wholesale prices, tbe tlpres Indicate steady progress against lnflatloo. Tbere were some sharp price hikes, however, at lbe prices all Increased for the month. "' Weather 75" pair By RICHARD HUGHES UP! Business Writer @ American consumers and •'•' businesses were tightly .!!l squeezed in the last months of 1974 by Ute worst rise in prices :~~ in the country's history and by one of the sharpest declines in :~ :::; productloo in '!1 years, the ~l govenunent says. Other reports it)dicate the :~~ p-esent is no better, if not ~ worse. The unprecedented :.~ sweep inflation and ~ recession ofcontinues to move ~ through the nation's economy. :~ But there were bright spots ~:~ and cautious optimism for :!;l better days by the second ball ::;: of Ute year: -The Federal Reserve said =~e~~!sm;:h·f:~ c;:~ :::~e":~ u::~ ~ Market Report A A. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~m:tm:t=:::>':~~;:;:~~»»X«~~;:;:;:;s~:::~-::~:::::::::::::::~:--:=::::::::::::::;:;::::::~:;::::;::;:;:;:~~:. ·.·~ SUNBEAM APPLIANCES ' en tine Cautious cheer .is showing Save 20% ~ NO. 219 VOL: 'XXVI SALE PRICES • SMALL APPUANCES Midwest states The PUCOallowed Ohio Valley a 7.52 per cent rate of return on investment, an increase of 106.5 per cent, giving the firm $311,779 in added annual gross revenue. The comrilission said Ohio Valley 's pr"vious 3.114 per cent rate of return was insufficient compensation for services rendered. The company had sought a 10.25 per cent rate of return. Ohio Valley now must withdraw Ute rate schedule it bad filed with the PUCO showing specific rates to different classes of customers and submit a new one for commission approval. The PUCO said public hearings wm be scheduled within 30 days to consider priority for the Woodsfield Municipal Light Plant regarding a proposed natural gas curtailment by the River Gas Co. The PUCO said the company cannot curtau the municipal power plant more than 30 per cent until a final resolution is reached. · Over the next 30 days, the plant and River Gns will try to resolve difficulties caused by natural gas curtailment, said the PUCO. The commission also said the municipal plant will make adequate preparation for using alternative fuels. Devoted To The lnterests of The Meigs-Mason Area Save 25% : Rate hike okayed lillie 7.:>:2 mte of return in p11rts of • get prison WASHINGTON CUPI) - John N. Mitchell, H. R. Haldeman, and John Ehrlichman, Richard Nixon's most trusted aides, were ~entenced today to up to eight years in prison for their part in covering up America's worst political scandal. In writing perhaps the final major chapter of Watergate, U. S. District Judge John J. Sirica also sentenced Robert C. Mardian to up to three yeats in prison. All four were convicted New Year's day of conspiring month to thre!! year sentence. to cover up the scandal. MitAll low: bave said they will chell bad been Nixon's at- appeal their convictions, and torney general and campaign they were released · without manager; Haldeman and bond, They showed no visible Ehrlichman his chief White emotion on sentencing. House aides; and Mardlan was Sirica made ' no direct Mitchell's chief deputy at conunent about Ute Watergate Justice and in Ute re-election case as he pronounced Ute campaign. stiffest sentences so far in the Sirlca sentenced Mitchell, scandal except for the original Haldeman and Ehrllchman to burglars. a minimum of 2'k years to a He said he had given •of · h "~ref\11 and aerious thought to· IIII!X..uum .etg t YUtlt-on .... r "'fli ,. - ~· .. ~~- · · .charges of obstruction of wlia• e proper sentence justice, conspiracy and lying. should be" and considered "th,~ Mardian, convicted only of deterrent effect on others. conspiracy, was given a II). (See Page 2 earlier report.) Bachelor days to end for J. Bench CINCINNATI (UP!) - Johnny Bench says "I do" tonight. When the Cincinnati Reds star catcher exchanges vows with model VIckie Chesser at 7 p:m., !twill be one of Ute sports world's most eligible bachelors biting the dust. And the dust has hardly settled from the couple's fast romance. They met less than two months ago and just 24 days tater Bench was announcing the marriage date. Love at first sight? "Well," Johnny answers, "I'm not sure, but I will admit It came on pretty fast." Christ Church, in the heart of downtown Cincinnati, Is expected to be jammed for the marriage, one of the social events of the year here. More than 900 wedding invitations went out to such persons as President Gerald Ford, Bob Hope, Dinah Shore, eotmlry singers Charley Pride and Buck Owens and fonner ballplayers Mickey Mantle and Joe Dimaggio. Bench doesn 't figure the president will be able to make it and staffers at Bench's "celebrity management" firm say they have "No idea just who will be attending and who won't." . "Things have been so harried we just don't know," a staffer said. "But even if some cel~b~lties can't make it, there's still going to be a crowd of people. " Despite the last-minute ~e. Bench has tried to remain serene. "Everything's going smooth· ly," he said. "It's all going to Miss Chesser, 25, a native of Mt. Pleasant, S.C. and a graduate of the University of · South Carolina, has . won several beauty contests and was runnerup in Ute Miss USA pageant in 1970. She.is one of Ute pretty faces that a toothpaste company uses in Its "sex appeal" television commercials. Before that first blind date on Dec. 28, Vickie didn't know much about baseball, but she bas been learning and expects to become an ardant fan. To keep trim, she runs a lot and has been jogging with Jobnny here in recent days. A lot more running is in Jolumy's inunedlate future. The eouple will bave to combine their honeymoon with Bench's · spring training. He must report to Tampa, Fla., Saturday. Trespassers hit pay by check. Council approved the second Wayne Forest reading of an ordinance In regard to building pennits IRONTON - During the past which pertain to certain areas two weeks the Iron ton District subject to flooding from the of the Wayne National Forest Ohio River, streams and bas suffered a rash of timber tributaries. The ordinance is trespasses. Most of the necessary due to provisions of 'violations are in the Telegraph :the National Flood [nsurance Tower vicinity. The Forest Actof1968. Without Ute passing Service is actively ino( the ordinance building loans vestigating these cases of cannot be made available. timber theft. Pickens announced the District Ranger Al Wolter eiection of new Officers for the stated, "State law and federal emergency squad and fire regulations ~pply oo any person · department. th e F or illegally cutting timber on emergency squad Utey are National Forest land." Ranget Ralph Lavender, chief; Walter added, "Persons who • Howard Black, asst. chief; knowingly buy or manufacture Mary Pickens, captain; Oris stolen timber are also liable". Hubbard, Lt., and Howard turn out fine." . Black, reporter. For the ftre department, Eber Pickens, fire After he ceremony, a giganClear tonight with lows in the chief; Bob Gibbs, ass'!. chief; tic reception is planned at Ute upper :ros. Fair and warmer Rollie Stewart, Lt. ; Howard swank· Netherland Hifton Saturday, highs in the upper Black; president; Susie Hill, Hotel. 50s or the lower 60s, vice president; Mary Pickens, Bench contends he'.s not Probability of precipitation secretary, and Oris Hubbard, having any second thoughts near zero today; tonight and treasurer. about marriage. So hOoked is Saturday: Attending were Mayor Jolumy that he wanta to 11tart a . LOCAL TEMPS .. London, Troy Zwilling, family of two .or three.chlldren The temperature in d"'I'JI' Pickerui, Barry McCoy and; before he Is 30, three years town Pomeroy at II a.m. today Wingett, council members, from now. was 41 degrees WJder slinny· Griffin and Kathryn Crow Says Vlclde, also sure of skies. ·' · clerk. ' ' her~, ~'I'm Johnny's.".. • \. ,,. .' .I . . ~ Weather .. �~- Tbe Daily Sentmel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 21,1975 Watergate Four in dock today for sentencing WASHINGTON (UP!) Today has Its own place set aside In history -!he wr1ting of the last major chapta- of America's worst political scan· dal. Four of Richard Nixon's most trusted aides, ~ncluding former Attorney General John Mitchell and Chief of Staff H R Haldemen, faced sentencing today for the Watergate cover- up. U.S. District Court Judge John Slrica also was to sen· tence No. 2 White House aide John Ehrlichman and former Deputy Attorney General Robert Mardian. AU four were convicted New Year's Day of conspiracy in the cover-up. The could get sentences totaling 75 years 1n prison and fines totaling $103,000. Nixon had been named an unlndicted c<H!Onspirator 1n the cover-up, hut was spared possible prosecution when PreSident Ford pardoned him Sept 9. Since that pardon, Sirica released four other key Watergate figures from jail, including former White House Counsel John Dean III - who helped expose how deeply the administration was involved. The scandal that erupted following the June 17, 1972, burglary drove Nixon from the White House in August and saw more than a score of his aides sent to prison In disgrace. The charges and maximum penalties each man faced - Mitchell, 61, conspiracy, obstruction of justice and three counts of lymg to In· vesllgators; 25 years and $37,000. - Haldeman, 48, conspiracy, obstruction of JUStice and three counts of ly1ng to in· vesllgators; 25 years and $21,000. - Ehrlichman , 49, conspiracy, obstruction of JUSllce and two counts of ly~ng to In· vesllgators; 20 years and $35,000. - Mardian, 50, consp1tacy; f1ve years and $10,000 · Ehrllchrnan, m charge of the White House "Plumbers" team, already had been sen- . tenced 1n the Daniel Ellsherg Pentagon Papers case to 20 months to 5 years for conspiracy and lflng to a grand jury. All four men have mam- tamed thelt Innocence and are appealing the convictions returned by a rune woman and three man jury after a sometimes stormy 64-day trial A week ago Sirlca denied thelt motions for new trials. A fifth cover-up defendant, Kenneth W Parkmson, former lawyer for the Nixon reelectlOn committee, was acquitted of conspiracy charges on Jan. I. · The historic trial focused on the days following the break-in at Democratic National Com· mittee headquarters in the Watergate. Dean and other witnesses who already admitted their gmlt told of hes, shredded documents , mampulallon of the CIA and FBI , and the payment of hush money -all auned at concealing Wh1te House involvement 1n the burglary. But the most damagmg ev1dence came from the Oval Office of the White House - 28 tapes of meetings between NIXon and the defendants durmg the he1ght of the coverup. Those tapes helped dr1ve Nixon from off1ce after he lost a Supreme Court hattie to keep them secret on the grounds of executive privilege The foW' had nm Nt11.:nn 'c: rP- '!'he environmentalists are seeking financial regulatory authorities as product safety regulatory agencies in their campaign to make aU business shoulder the burden of protectIng the environment. Recently the Natural Resources Defense Council obtained a court order compe11lng the Securities and Exchange Commission to reconsider Its refusal to order public corporations to make disclosures of any executive decisions, including decisions on products, that could harm the envirorunent. Dow Chemical Co of Midland, Mich., believes manufacturers ought to accept the responsib11lty of trying to prevent misuse of Dow pr<>ducts by customers in ways that could have bad environmental results. Dow calls its program " product stewardship" and says it spends about $5 milllon a year In research and other activities to carry out the program and possibly head off potentially dangerous lawsuits. The example of the firehazardous window shade came from Dow. The Michigall'firm flatly refused to sell a large quantity of polyethylene resin to a shade maker. After some research, Dow also turned down a large order from a manufacturer who wanted to package a caustic- COLUMBUS (UP!) - The House Ways and Means Committee today was to contmue lis study of Gov. James A Rhodes' proposed $2.5 billion pubhc improvements bond Issue, although the rest of the Ohw General Assembly has gone home for the weekend. Rep. George D Tablack, !). Campbell, comrruttee ch811'· man who scheduled the 10 a.m. meeting, sa1d at the first hearing Thursday he hopes for a decision next Tuesday on whether the measure can go to the House floor . Democrats and Republicans both proposed changes in the based household cleaning solution m containers made from a Dow harrier film which is highly successful as a beverage container Dow said the film was not safe enough for a caust1c substitution and since 11 often is used to package fruit jmce, children m1ght mistake a caustic fluid so packaged for a beverage, with dire consequences. Dow also had a case In which a quantity of Its heat transfer medium In a school a1r conditioning system accidentally seeped into the school's drinking water supply. Because Dow had foreseen the chance of such a freak accident and had proVtded instructions 1n advance, the condition was corrected promptly w1thout any chUdren becoming til. Holding manufacturers responsible for the third party harming of people by harming the environment they live in IS qui~ an extension of the long established legal principle that manufacturers are hable directly to their customers if their products are not safe or don't work. There's still a huge proliferation of regulations under the traditional law. Government and consumer agencies, for example, come up every year with ideas for new tests and regulations to make toys safer. DR. LAMB gigantic bond Issue as hearmgs got under way m the House on two of the constituhonar amendments Rhodes hopes to push through the Democraticcontrolled legiSlature 1n less than two weeks. Even the resolution's chief sponsor, Rep Waldo B Rose, R-Lima, agreed w1th Dem<>crats that the proposal needs to be remed to assure legislative control over appropriations for projects resulting from the bond ISSUe. As wr1tten, the resolution authomes an Ohio Central Cities Rev1ew Board to approve proJects, but gives the General Assembly no authonty to change the board's recommendations or fund projects of 1ts own choosing. Called On Mayors Democrats called on mayors and other city officials to furnish the legislature w1th public improvements projects benefitting theIt areas and how much long-range operating costs would be, The Democrats also expressed opposition to Riludes' reconunendation of financing the $2.5 btllion bond ISsue by mcreasing the sales tax from 4 to 4.7 per cent. Rose sa1d the proposal, aside from providing a wealth of new and reconstructed public facilities throughout the state, would have some valuable the Ohio General Assembly by March 5 to be elig~ble for the June 3 prunary ballot and a vote of the people. The legislative hearmgs took place anud a sales pitch by Rhodes and resiStance vmced by Democrats Rhodes told a news conference Thursday failure to clear the four-point econorruc revival plan for a vote of the people In June would leave Ohio m a "deplorable" condition and would require a doublmg of the state ineome tax w•thm a few years to flnanee Ina-easing welfare costs alone. Democratic leaders stopped short of accusing the governor of using "scare tactics," but they clearly mdicated the choice of programs will be !hell'S, as will the methods of fmancmg. They denied they were in a 11take--tt-or..J.eave-it" poSition. Experts Work Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, set his fiscal experts to work gathering information on the availability of state money and the cost of Rhodes ' programs. Ocasek asked for In· formation on current and projected revenues, status of prior bond issues, tax losses from Rhodes' PfOposals and operating costs of facilltles in the public construction bond Issue. uspinoffs." In other legtSlative developHe said the projects would ments Thursday · provide jobs in nonurban - Rep. C. William O'Neill. Rareas, expand local tax bases and encourage protection of enVltOnment and agricultural land. "The ball has been thrown Into the legislative court," Rose warned his colleagues, COLUMBUS - Dayhght "and if we fail to approve this, savings time returns to Ohio the people of Ohio are going to and most of the remainder of be asking for alternatives." the nallon at 2 a m. Sunday, Meanwhile, the House Eco- Feb. 23, Clifford E. Re1ch, nomic Affairs Comrruttee took dtrector of the Department of up a proposal expanding the Uquor Control, remmded all authority of the Ohio Housing state liquor perm1t holders Development Board to Issue up Wednesday. to $500 milllon worth of morWhen the clock stnkes 2 a.m tgage revenue bonds to spur 11 will, m fact, be 3 a.m'., 30 construction of low-cost mmutes past the legal closmg housing, nursing homes and Ume for perm1t holders ensenior citizens' facilities. titled to be open unm 2 30 a.m Plans More Hearings Theretore, ail sales of liquor Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, must cease at 2 a.m , when droledo, committee chair- clocks should be advanced one man, said he plans additional hour , Re1ch sa1d hearings next Monday and Tuesday night with a possible vote at the end of the third hearmg. Hearings on Rhodes' two other plans -a $1.64 billion transportation bond Issue and a constitutional ameildment auBy United Press International thorizing long-term tax breaks Pete Maravich has had his for industries expanding to troubles this sesson but there inner cities -were delayed In are times when he can the Senate until early next dominate a basketball game as week. few other players can. AU four measures must clear Maravlch demoostrated that Thursday night when he scored 32 points and the New Orleans Jazz set a club single quarter POMEROY scoring record with 40 points in BOWLING LANES the second period to down the TRI COUNTY Portland Trail Blazers, 114-102. 18 • 1975 Fob. Bill Walton, the Blazers' Stondings Team Points outstanding rookie, was sideRawllng 's Auto Par" 42 lined because of an ankle inSe4rs Catalog Mer<h 36 j Roach's Gun Shop 32 ury. H&R F~restone 24 The Jazz trailed, 23-19, after Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 18 the first period, but went ahead Midwest Steel Co. 16 -'th 2 05 1 ft In th d High Ind. Game - A. L "' : e e secon Phelp5, Jr 223, Dale Davis 220 period on Nate Williams' jwnp High Series - A L Phelps, , shot. The Jazz stretched Its Jr. 623, Jell Wilson 585 lead to 59-53 by Intermission. Te<tm High Game - Searo · . Catalog Merchants 939 The Oeveland Cavaliers deTeam High Senes - Sears feated the Washington Bullets, Catalog Merchants 2723 1~,. and the Golden State Warriors downed the Atlanta EARLY WED. MIXED Hawks, 108-102, in other Feb. 19,1975 Standings National Basketball Team Po1nts Assodatioo games. Regatta In 40 Cavallen 105, Jlallets 15: Young's Super Mkt 34 Smith Nelson Motors 33 Jimmy Cleamons scored 17 Z1de's Sport Shop 33 points and the Cavs hit on 46-of· Tenth Framers 16 Nelson Drug Co. 14 87 shots. The Cavs outscOred High Ind. Game- Men Bob the Bullets, 16-2, in the secGIId Couch and B1 II Porter 208, A l. period to establlsb a lead they Phelps, Jr and Charles Winebrenner 20.S , Women never lost. Philll!enier led the Mary Voss 241, Helen Phelps Bullets with 29 pointS. 188. High S..rles - Men : Walter Wlll'riln ltl, Bawb 1a: Couch 586, A. L. Phelps, )r. Phil smith scored 36 points, 568 ; Women: Mory Voss 549, including live In the last I :3$, Helen Phelps 519 to help the Warriors' top the Team High Game - Smith Hawks. The victory ina'eased Nelson Motors 742 Team High Series - Z1de's the Warriors' Pacific Division Sport Shop 2035 lead to six games over SeatUe. Toasts to stop at 2 am Sunday Maravich nets 32 in Jazz win Reader's problem pain in DeCk By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - For the past tO years I have had a condition known as wry n~k (It was explamed to me as a muscle spasm ), where my head hangs to the nght of my neck with a constant ache. I have been to very competent orthopedic doctors, and five years ago they put me m a hospital in traction for 10 clays. When I came home my con· dillon, if anythirlg, was worse A therapist was reconunended and I went to him for a nwnber of visits. This summer, under a new d{ictor, I had 10 acupuncture treatments. There was no change 1n my condition, and actually 11 made me a nervous wreck. I'm m my mid-50s and have a responsible job where I must be sharp at all times. I'm seldom absent. ' Other than the neck I'm m perfkl health, but I am vain. I hate to have people ask me what Is the matter w•th my neck. This condition bothers me most wben I am walking (this is really an effort) and when I am 'drivlng my car. Do you have anything at all to suggest in order to straighten my neck? 'This is really getting me dPwn. l. DEAR READER - Smce you have had the problem for 10 years it IS not gomg to be easy for anyone to do much about it. My suggestion would he to see a good spec1ahst 1n physical medicme He can use the informatwn from the or· thop1ed1a specialist and also prescribe what you m1ght need from a physi~al therapist. The first important thing to find out IS what IS causing the muscle •pasm, 11 IIUlt IS what you really have If the muscle spasm IS because of some problem within the neck vertebrae, it may be necessary to correct that. Usually people like you have some other underlymg problem and temporary relief of the muscle spasms helps only a little while unless the underlying cause is corrected. It rrught he that you are one of those people with a short leg. Thl!se people will have the whole spine, including the neck, canted out of position like a crooked stack of dorrunoes. The neck is held in an abnormal position to compensate for the poor alignment beginning from lhe bottom of the spme up. The fact IIUlt you have trouble when, you walk means this needs to be looked l showed the cover-up began withm hours of the burglary F:hrhchman and Dean cleaned out the Wh1te House safe of burglar S Howard Hunt Haldeman's secret $350,000 White House campaign fund was tapped for hush money payments to the burglars. Haldeman and Mitchell ordered •ncr1m1nating documents destroyed. When the money ran out at the White House, Ehrlichman and Haldeman enh&ted NIXon's pnvate attorney, Herbert Kalmbach, to help raise funds The plan worked until March, 1973 Then Hunt's blackmail demands mcr~ased Eastern Conference '!1ld another of thf: burglars, James McCord, broke his silence. Wjlen Sirlca publicly refused to let the matter die w1th the guilty pleas of original burglars, the coverup crumbled. Dean and Magruder, who admitted ly10g to the Watergate grand jury, decided to cooperate w1th authorities. The tape of June 23, 1973, showed Nll!on hunself was deeply ~nvolved In cover-up activ1ty. When Nixon diSClosed the contents of that tape last August, the public outcry forced him to become the first president to res1gn. Study continued of Governor's plan Environment impact making red tape for manufacturers By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - A burgeoning new area of legal and bureaucratic regulation headaches for manufacturers concerns the impact of their products on the environment. U quantities of detergent discharged into a stream or lake ruin the water quality, who is legally responsible, the housewives and business ftrms that discharged the detergents or the manufacturers who made and sold them? If a concentration of bosts moored in a salt water marina should lower the water quality and ruin flslilng because of toxic antifouling paints on the boats' bottoms (there's no proof now that this can happen, only a suspicion) who's to blame, the bost owners or the makers of the paints? If a manufacturer sub· stltutes polyethylene resin for polyvinyl chloride In making window shades and, as a result, the blinds become a fire hazard, is the chemical manufacturer that sold the shade maker the resin equally guilty with the shade maker for a-eating the fire hazard? These and hundreds of other similar questions are arising now and will ' ·lse In greater numbers In a country lna-easingly conscious of the environment. election campaign. Haldeman and Ehrhchman worked from the White House, superv•smg nearly every maJor campaign dec1swn M1tchell left the Justice .Department to become campatgn director and brought Mard1an as hiS assistant Three times, according to testimony, plans were brought to Mitchell for clandestine activities that Included the Watergate burglary M1tcheU sa1d he rejected all three. But Jeb Stuart Magruder, another of his deputies, S8ld it had been approved on the third g<>round. The tapes and testunoov mto The se,rch for the cause begms literally from the poss1b1hty of a short leg, all the way up to the top, including the neck vertebrae . Acupuncture IS not much goud for these problems unless one means using a needle to locate small points of muscle spasm and then to needle them. These spots are sometimes Injected wtth novocame, the same thing the dentist uses. to relieve the spasm. Such treatments by experienced hands are really great in providmg sudden relief. These treaimenls too, though, are usually temporary unless the underlying disorder IS corrected. That is why you can't just treat the muscle spasm. Alot of short term stiff necks from muscle spasm can be almost miraculously cured by techniques that mvolve stretching the affected muscle. It is a bit like relieving a muscle cramp, as in the calf muscle, by stretching it. If the cause is something Simple like unusual exertion (painting the ceiling) that may not occur again, IIUlt may be all IIUlt is necessary. Recurrent attacks, though, also reqUite a search for the cause. Local Bowling ... Pro Standings N BA Standmgs By Un1ted Press International Columbus, Introduced a bill providing for crime v1ctim compensation of up to $50,000 through the state Court of Claims. -Rep. Mtchael P. Stinziano, D-Columbus, offered leg1slahon prohibiting electric, water, gas and telephone comparues from advertising or promoting. -Rep, Michael G. Oxley, RFindlay, introduced a bill requirmg a nun110um f1ve-year prison term for anyone conVICted of usmg a ftrearm ·.vhUe committing robbey, rape or murder. The Senate is to reconvene next Monday at 7:30 p.m. and the House next Tuesday at II a.m. AflilllfiC 01"1151011 w Bos ton • Buffa lo New York Philadel ph ia I 41 17 37" J2 29 30 25 35 pet 707 621 492 411 41f1 11 Central D1v1slon w. 1. pet. g .b . wash.ngton Cleve land 42 31 Houston Atl anta 30 3D 500 12'h 24 38 387 19 ', 12 45 211 29 N ewOr teans 17 29 71'2 517 11112 Western Conference Midwest DIVISion w. I. pet Ch•cago 36 22 621 KC Omaha Derrott Milwaukee )4 '27 J2 31 28 29 557 508 49 1 g.b. J1 1 6 1!1 H1 PaCifiC 01VI51011 w . I. pet GoldenState 34 25 Seattle Phoenrx Portland 28 31 24 32 24 35 Friday ' s Games Vancouver at NY ISlanders Buffalo at Washtngton Boston at Caltforn .a g .b 12 1 1~ g b 576 475 6 429 av, 407' 10 Los Ange les 21 37 362 12 11.. Thursday's Results Cleveland 106 wa shington 95 New Or lea ns 114 Port land 102 Golden Sta te lOll A tlan ta 102 Fnday's Games Phoen 1)( at New Orleans Portland at Buffalo Milwaukee at Chtcago wash.nglon at Detro1t Phdadelphta at Houston Golden State at Los Angeles Atlanta at Seattle WHA Standings By Untied Press tnternaftonal East w, l t. pts gl v• New Englnd 29 l2 3 61 181 192 25 31 2 52 162 184 Cleve land n 35 1 45 19S 232 Ch1cago lnd1anapols 11 41 3 25 130 230 west w. 1. t. pts gf ga 38 19 0 76 264 179 Houston 29 24 6 64 213 197 Phoen1x 30 24 1 61 219 186 Mtnnesota Sa n Otego 29 23 2 x eatt 1more 15 39 3 canadtan w. t t 3621 0 Quebec 32 24 2 Toronto 27 22 3 Edmonton vancouver 27 25 2 Class A and AA teams m the Southeastern Ohw DlStnct w•ll get the1r first taste of tournament action when sectional competitiOn kicks off tomght Class AAA play began at Rw Grande Thursday mght First-seeded Chillicothe and Athens squared off m the lone Thursday mght game Other contests on tap at Rio Grande this weekend will send Lancaster (9-9) agamst Portsmouth (9-9) at 7 30 tomght and second-seeded Logan ( 11-71 aga1nst M1am1 Trace (5-13 ) at 7-30 p m. Saturday. Class AA sectional t1its tomght, all at 7· 30, w1ll find second-seeded Wheelersburg (16-2) battling Portsmouth ( 7· 9) at Valley Local, secondseeded Neisonvlil>-York (12-6) meeting New Lexmgton (11-10) "' 60 207 183 33 136 237 pts gt ga 12238199 66 252 223 57 193 177 56 177 176 - \. I Wmn •peg 26 26 2 54 2 15 190 x- Franchtse transferred from Mtchtgan Thursday's Results Balt 1more 4 vancouver 3 Ch•cago 4 Toronto 3, ot San Otego s Quebec 2 Fndav's Games M1nneso ta allnd1anapoi 1S New England at Edmonton Untted Press lnternattonat DIVISIOn 1 w I 1 pis gf PhlladiPhla 35 15 9 79 202 NY Rangers 29 18 13 71 246 NY I slanders 24 20 15 63 191 Atlanta 24 21 13 61 164 011/ISIOO 2 w 1. t pts gf vancouver 29 22 6 64 192 Ch•cago 26 27 7 59 188 St LOUIS 22 23 12 56 190 Mmnesota 16 35 6 38 158 Kansas C1ty 13 39 8 34 140 OtVI$100 3 w. I. t. pis gf Montrea l JS 9 16 86 289 Los Angeles 32 It 15 79 201 PtltSburgh 25 20 13 63 231 Detroit 15 33 10 40 176 wash1ng ton 6 48 s 17 126 01VISIOO 4 w. I. I . pts gf Buffalo 36 11 12 B.t 256 Boston 31 17 11 73 261 Toronto 20 28 11 51 196 Ca l 1torn ta 15 36 10 40 162 Thursday's Results Philadelphia 6 Buffalo 6 Montreal 6 Kansas C1ty 3 ga 135 199 157 163 ga 173 184 197 243 244 ga 170 126 207 243 304 ga 180 178 232 234 )\ Sport Parade with the California Angels, pleaded guilty Thursday to a charge of reckless driving and was fmed $100 and sentenced to one-year probatiOn. Drysdale, arrested on Pac1fic Coast Highway here on ChriStmas Eve of 1973, was onglnally charged w1th drunken driving but that case ended In a hung jury last month. The case was then reduced to reckless driving t\! Me1gs - Hannan Tra('t.' 115-21 vs Kyger C1eek t2·13\ at 7 .10 p m F11day and North Gallla 112-3) vs Me1gs Sonlhern 110-8) al 7 30 p m Saturday At Hillsboro - North Adams (15-2) \'S West Umon 14-13 1 at 7 p m . and Peebles (11-6 ) vs Manchester (5-111 al 8·30 p m . Fnday, and Fatrl1eld 115-2) vs Lynchburg Clay (4·14 \ at 7 IS p m. Saturday At Chllhcothc - Cluihcothe Btshop Flaget 116-41 vs Pamt Valley (11-10) at 7 30 p m Fnday and Untoto ( 10-7 ) vs Ross Hun tmgton tS-12 ) at 7 30 p m, Saturday, At Portsmouth - Lltcasviile Valley ( 13-4) vs POl tsmouth East (7-10\ at 7 30 p m Thurs- E. Note: Leon C. Hecox, 2800 DiVISion St., Burlington, Iowa, has provided a 2700.word article for thiS Bicentenrual series entitled "An Interesting Record of the First Settlers of Chester and Orange Townships," written by the late Rev. Luther Hecox, of Orange, published m the Pomeroy Crescent of Jan. 19, 1871. We are pleased to reproduce illn two Installments, the first following below. Truman Hecox and family moved from Whites Town, State of New York, to a place called Newbury, between the Hocklngs, on the Ohio River, in August, In the year 1800. The same fall they moved up the Hocking into Troy Township, on Four Mile Run, about a mile from its mouth. The next surruner they planted corn on the Ackley field. They went out to hoe corn one! day, and killed five rattlesnakes, and Mr. Hecox was bit by one the same day. That field is now owned by Timothy Grey. They had to go up the Musklngum, four miles above Marietta, to a floating mlU In the summer; m the winter they lived on boiled corn and turnips; their meat was venison. Theil' nearest neighbor was old Mr. Humphrie, wholivedon the hill now called the Watermanh111, Aman by the name of Stratton, who followed trapping for a living, was also one of their neighbors. Two years after they settled on Four ,Mile Run they moved with an ox sled and two yoke of oxen; the first team that ever went through Tuppers Plains. Old David Dailey drove their hogs, and as the hogs gave out he had to camp out with them to keep the wolves from killing them. David Dailey was a Revolutionary soldier. They moved on the middle branch of Shade River, which was then called Number Four In the same (Troy) township, Athens County, Ohio. Nathan Burrill's was the first family that settled on the middle branch of Shade River, about one mile a hove where Levi Steadman built the first mlU. Truman Hecox and family were the next settlers; they settled about one mile above Nathan Burrill's on the same hranch. Solomon Burrill lived there about the same time : he was uncle to Nathan Burrill. Mr. l.ong\\'orth and Mr. Stone settled about one mile above Nathan Burrill's on Congress land. Jacob Cowdry setlled on the middle branch at the mouth of the west branch of Shade River, threefourths of a mile above wbere Steadman built his first mill. His land run down to the county line bt. tween Gallla and Athens counties, this being Orange twp., Athens County. Levi Steadman and Peter Grow lived In Gallia County, about half a mile below the county line, between said counties; afterwards, they got one section annexed to Athens County. Athens County then run no further south than the Orange township line, with the exception of a section which belonged to Gallla County. This line run east to the Ohio River, below the mouth of the Hocking River, near a small stream called Indian Run. Samuel Branch and family were the next setllers; they settled opposite Nathan Burrill's on the east side of the nuddle branch of Shade River. Ezra Hoit settled there about the same t110e, half a mile above Samuel Branch's. Josish Rice settled on the west brance of Shade River In the year 1806. Aman by the name of Kingsbury settled on the first fork of the west branch of Shade River, one mile from the mouth of said stream, called Kingsbury after- said settler, He was a brother-in-law to Lev• Steadman. "•~ The first organization of the mllllia was In the year 1806. Truman Hecox was elected captam, and Joseph Guthrie first lieutenant. He lived m No. 5, Jabe Cooley was elected ensign. He also lived In No. 5, Jacob Hasley and a man by the name of Lasley settled on middle branch of Shade River, about one mile above Truman Hecox. After Mr, Hecox had moved on the middle branch of the Shade River, he had to haul his grain to the mouth of Hocking River, and take It Into a canoe and pole it up to the mlUspoken of before, which would take nine days to go and return. They had no stores nearer than Marietta or Galllpolis. Prints were 621> cents per yard; brown sheeting same price. Tea was two dolisrs per pound, and other things In proportion, Mr. Hecox had to go seventeen miles to borrow a flax betchel. Bears, wolves, panthers, deer and small game were plenty. Mr. Hecox ~ys he has seen as many as SOOturkeys In one flock. One day Mr. Hecox killed a bear that weighed 400pounds dressed. Willlam and Jeptha Hecox were In the woods one day, and their dogs treed a half grown bear. Jeptha Hecox went home for a gun, and left Willlam and the dog to watch the bear until he returned; while he was gone the bear came down from the tree; the dogs seized hold of him, whUe W'1illam took '8 pine knot and knocked him in the head and killed him. Levi Steadman had his bogpen adjoining his !louse. He was not at home one night, and a bear came to the pen to get one of his hogs; his wife held fire out of the window, which frightened it away. , Cyrus Cowdry killed an elk, about the last one ever seen In these parts. While John Sloan w.S hunting deer one day, his dog treed a panther; he shot it, allghtly wounding it. The pantber came al him and he hissed the dog on it, whUe he shot at It nine times before he killed it. The hunters have see!l as high as twenty and thirty deer In a day. Wolves were very bad; they had to pen their sheep evecy night, and k1!ep them m lDltll late In the morning. , In the year lim, Mr. Hecox bought a pair of handmlllstones; they ground their wheat and and silted it through a buckskin seive. • • f..evt Steadman built a smalllogmill in what is now called Chester. He put Mr. Hecox's hand stones in his mill until be could get larger ones. They now thought they were quite well provided for • When they had .aralslng they had not men enough, so the women had•to help put up the logs. had to go to the Scioto River, about 70 miles, for salt, which was then up to two dollan per bushel.: There was no road lilt a borse path, and IIley had to P!lck the salt on pack saddles and camp out; every night. Aflenrards they had roads to go with carts 1m olll!ll. ' • _ They had to go to Marietta ror their mall matterililwabout the year 1812; after that there was a' mail route from Parkenblq to Point Pleasant rwmiDg tlrough by Steadrne3'S mill, and Levi• Steadman was appointed (»otmaster. He was also the first Ju.stlce of the Peace and Truman Hecox· was conpable; theyftlled theaeoffices ftr a number of years without any oppos!Uon. · The first store In !bat vicinity was opened by Levi Steadman; he also carried farming equipment' and run a saw and grist mill, a distillery and a tavern. • At Ironton _ Coal Grove ( 10, 7) vs Green (5-12) at 7 JO tomght and Fairland ( 11-0) vs IrontonSt Joseph (6-IO)at 7 30 p.m Thursday " " -. .. ,, " '0 ' , · ' NEW YOPuc (UPI) - They were walking out of the office headed for lunch together, and the older man had his arm around the younger one's shoulder. Twenty minutes before, inside the office, these same two had been arch adversaries, sledge harrunering one another bluntly, sometimes even brutally, with harsh angry words, lashing out verbally and really going for each other's jugular, but now nobody would have any way of imagining that seeing them getting along so congenially and chatting so compatibly. Charlie Finley and Jerry Kapatein had just come from the American Arbitration Office, an arena in which they have opposed each other five times now In the last two years. They have come to know a great deal more about one another, Finley, the Intense, often c011tentious Oakland owner, and Kapsteln, the utterly tireless, conscientious young sports attorney who represents eight of Finley's players and more than two dozen other major leaguers. In the five times they've hooked up, Kapsteln Is hitting .800 against Finley. He has beaten Finley four out of five In arbitration, Including thre~ut.Cf-three last year, and IIUlt's a whole lot better than the Reds, Mets or Dodgers ever were able to dP. On the particular day In question, last Friday In San Francisco, the arbitrator heard the case of Hollie Fingers. Finley had of. fered him $75,000 this year. Fingers was asking $89,000. The arbitrator listened to both Finley and Kapsteln, He listened for nearly three hours as Finley and Kapsteln offered diametrically opposing arguments. tntimately, after hearing all the arguments, he ruled in favor of Fingers, making the moustachioed Oakland reliever the only major leaguer to win at arbitration two years in a row. Many people are critical of Charlie Finley. They call him seUish, hard-beaded and a lot of other things. Not Jerry Kapstein, though. This Is what he has to say about Charlie Finley : "!disagree with most of his principles, but one thing I admire him for-he's a lighter. And what a fighter. He's a tiger! He'll fight you every way he knows how, every Inch of the way, hut he's not two-faced; he comes right out and telis you what he thinks. He has tried to chop me down in these arbitration hearlnga for the last two years, yet never once wasn't he a gentleman. I can't help hut admire the man. I've found him tough, very tough, but honest In his dealings." Before the arbitration hearing involving Fingers last week, Finley won his case with southpaw Ken Holtzman, also a Kapsteln client. Holtzman, a l91!ame winner, was asking $112,000. Finley was offering the same thing as last year, $93,000, and when the arbitrator ruled Holtzman would have to settle for that, naturally, Charlie was feeling pretty good. "Loolt, Kapsleln," he needled, "you can't afford to go against me anymore In arbitration. I beat you, Kapsteln, the beat and lrlghtest sports attorney In the country, and that news Is going out coast to coast. You're not a loser. Why don't you settle Fingers right here and now." Kapateln refused. He said IIUlt he and his brother, Dan, who asslsta hjm, would redouble their efforts, work aU the barder because Finley had beaten them with Holtzman, aU of which made Finley laugh and say "I'm gonna shut you out the same way you shut me out last year." Finley and three members of his front office, Administrative Aaslstanl John Claiborne, department head Norm Koselke and Executive Secretary Carolyn Coffin, tolled most of the night preparing the Fingers' exhibits fon arbitration. In the arbitrator's otflce the next day, Finley handed Kapateln a note he had written and winked at him. "Jerry, I'm loaded for bear," the note said. Finley and his staff made an excellent presentation. In the arbitrator's opinion, however, Kapstein's was even better, and that was the way he ruled the following day. Leaving the arbitration office on Friday, Rollie Fmgers' wife, Jill, noticed Finley walking with his arm around Ka(l6teln. "! couldn't believe it," she said later, "It was one of the strangest aighta I've ever seen In my life." Rollle Fingers and his wife went home following Friday's arbitration sesalon. Finley, the three members of his staff, Kapstein, and his brother, all proceeded ~ the hotel restaurant. "Separate checks, please," Kapsteln iilstructed the waiter when he came to take the order. "Go ahead," Finley laughingly said to Ka(l6teln. "You can buy me llDlch." '"!bat would be a conflict of mterests," the attorney deadpanned. ' '!bey let It go at th!l, and when the check came Kapsteln reached for it, hut Charlie Finley was faster. He picked up the check and paid it. .. SPECIAL 0 - :~ By JIM COUR ;:;. UPI Sports Writer ;:; LOS ANGELES ( UPI) :;: Happy.g<>-lucky Lee TreVIno :;: would like tlie golftng pubhc to :;: know there's more to the PGA i!i golf tour than Johnny M1ller :;: and Jack Nicklaus. ~:; While Ntcklaus shot a 69 and :;:., Mtller carded a 72 Titw·sduy, :;: :;: ·:;: RIGHTS BOUGHT .;:! NEW YOHK 1 UP! 1 - The 11 the 35-yearoQid from El Paso, Tex , showed why he's won $200,000 m each of the past four seasons t . • and sank birdie putta of 711, 15, 12, 12, eight and two feet. He would have,had a 65 except for a bogey on his finishing hole, the par four, 407-yard ninth. Tom Weiskopf, who didn 'I wm a tournament last year after capturing four In 1973, shot a 67 as did Tom Watson, Bob Unger and Ed Sneed. "This Is the best round I've played for a long time," said Weiskopf, who has missed the cut in three of five starts this season There was a seven-player logjam at 68, Including defendIng champion Dave Stockton and 62-year~ld Sam Snead. Also at three under after one round on the 7,02&-yard course were former U.S. Amateur champion Craig Stadler, little Buddy Allin, Dale Douglass, Mark Hayes and Bill Rogers. "I'm just not playing well," said Nicklaus, who eagled the first hole, a par-five, ii06' yarder With a drive, four Iron and ftve,-foot putt. "Practice· wise, l'maheadof last year hut competition-wise I'm behind.'' Said Miller, who is meeting Nicklaus head-to-head for only the second time this year: "I'm just tired. My mind Is trying to play like in the first rouud of a boxing matcb and my body Is like in the loth round. l'malso not as strong as I normally am. 1 Down f1ve pmnts during the period. halftime mtermlSSIOn, Gailla Tuesday, GAHS will host Academy High School's Blue Kyger Creek at 6 30 on the Angels rallied to defeat VISiting vars1ty hardwood. Meigs 35-34 on the GAHS hardBox score wood Thursday mght MEIGS GIRLS (34) - Pam It was the fourth stra1ght Vaughan, 11 2 24, 8 Vaughan, v1ctory and Slxth wm m mne starts for Coach Jack1e Knight's gals Visiting Meigs dropped to 2-3 on the year Amy Carter's free throw With I 49 remammg proved to be the Blue Angels wmning marker. It gave the home team a 35-30 advantage Pam Vaughan's two goals in the closing seconds reduced the fmal margm to one p01nt. The Meigs ace finished the evening w1th a game-h1gh 24 points . Brenda Wilson's 10 pomts paced the Blue Angels Cathy Wall added mne, Amy Carter seven and Barb Edelman six Me1gs led 11-5 after one period and 18-12 durmg halfllme GAHS outscored the Marauder gals 16-6 in the th1td stanza to take a 29-24 lead mto the fmal The Dai~ DEVOTEb TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Euc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Edt?Or Published dally except Saturday by The Oh10 Valley Publ tShtnQ Company. 11 1 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Busmess Off tce Phone 992 2156 Ed1tona l Phon e 992 2157 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy , Oh10 National advert 1s1ng rep rese ntattve Bollmelt1 Gallagher, tnc , 12 East 42nd St New York, New York Subscr1pt10n rates Oel1vered by earner wl'1ere avatlable 75 cen ts per week , By Motor Route where earner servtce not ava1lable, One month , S3 25 By matl tn Ohto and W Va, One Year, S22 00 , Stx montl'1s, Sl1 so, Ttlree months , S7 00 Elsewhere 526 00 year , Stx months 513 SO. three months, $7 50 Subscr tp fton pri ce Includes Sunday T imes Senttnel Mr Fnendly s 2 0-4, Ash, 10 2, Weyersmlller , 1 0 2, Maue, 1 0 2, Boggs, 0-0-0, P Vaughan, 0 0 0 TOTALS 162·34. BLUE ANGELS (3SI - Wall , 4-1·9, Carter, 317, Edelman, 3 0 6, Abels, o o O, Sprague, 1 1-3; Wilson, 50 10, Short, 0 0-0 TOTALS 16-3-JS. Score by quarters: a 10 6 ltl-34 Meigs Angels 5 8 16 6-35 Give your smoll both or powder room on elegant touch with one of these mmi-von1ty un~ts w1th o cultured marble top and bowl REGULAR 65.90 Our Interest Is Greater For You 54!~TN. 5.75% Ktnkead On 90-Day SLIDING PLASTIC Certificates 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. S\,000.00 Minimum. Sentinel C HW\ Interest Quarterly. Payable TUB ENCLOSURES You'll hove great privocy Wllh thiS two-panel enclosure With crocked-1ce pattern 1n styrene plost1c Bnght olum111um frome, two sofety handles ond handy towel bor Door opens,smoothly on nylon rollers SALE PRICE The Athens County S1v1ngs & Loan Co. 296 Second St SINCH EXPOSED DECK Pomeroy, Oh1o ttrestone 22" K 33 ' ,; 6~ ' deep conttnentol styled untt 1s sound-deadened Greo1 smk for o greot pncet ~) Whirlaway v, HORSEPOWER JUST _A RRIVED! 1-15 cu. ft. Chest Freezer 1- 12 cu. ft. Upright Freezer 1-16 cu. ft. Upright Freezer 1-19 cu. ft. Upright Freezer DISPOSER T1red of wropp1ng-up leftover food? Drs~ser OOs chrome ·ploted Mntoble, rom-free performance KITCHEN FAUCET Horn!!!.omely styled k1t chen favcet hos formed spout, stotnleM steel hoysmg Fontost1c sovmgsl - ....... ....... 3688 REGULAR 17.79 1333 RockweU BCD. Magnolia WHITE WOODEN BATHROOM SEAT REGULAR 47 95 REGULAR 4 89 ' Th1s econom1col seat hos whtte· boked enamel ftmsh molded seo t, polyethylene h1nge5 377 STo\tNLESS STEEL BASKn STRAINER Basket strainer firs Jlh" oytlet. Hordwcre Included REG. 3 89 UPRIGHTS 13-15-16-24 111.;: IAIIgnm~~~ POMEROY HOME.& AUTO ALL !N STOCK NOW .GIBSON TV il. APPLIANCES RIDENOUR'S Gas Service , Phone 985-3307 POMEROY ' . CEMENT BLOCK CO. SEE THESE AND OTHER FINE FIRESTONE PRODUCTS AT. , , 8·10-15-20-25 Cu. Ft. Your Complete Tire Center 606 E. MAIN POMEROY Chester, Ohio ' ' Blue Angels m fourth straight • cage win, 35-34 1-3% H.P. Roto-Tiller ~..:.5 H.P. Roto-Tillers • QiEST FREEZERS nWi .j Trevino hot again 1 com I SatlU'day. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sparta Editor :11-;.: He fired a flossy 66, f1ve under par on the demanding RIVIera Country Club layout, for a one-shot first-round lead ;§ Bowie Kuhn as UDCoovincing." in the $150,000 Glen Campbell x~ James E. Ritchie, exe<utive director of the 15-member Los Angeles Open X !~: commission which Is studying national policy on gambling, One of etght pros who have :::; told newsmen that there was a "general air of skepticism" made $l1mihon on the tour, the ~ among the commissioners who heard Rozelle, Kuhn and two-time U S Open champiOn ~ representatives of pro basketball and hockey, lhe National downplayed the much-publi1~ Collegiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic ~: 1€'ll'VISIOl1 b1 O,JdCa!it 1tgl1ts tO Cized M•lier-Nlcklaus con~; Union testify In opposition to legalizing betting on their ;:!: the 1975 Ptm Amenkan G.ames frontatiOn of 1975. :;:: sports. :;:: tn Mcxtco Ctlv havC' been "You're the ones who are » ~ '~<: Without exception, the pro sports commiliSiooers and :::: purchased by CBS-TV , 1t wus bu1ldmg 11 up, " he told » ::< the NCAA and AAU spokesmen asserted that legal gamb- :;~ anno un ced Thursday TllC' reporters ··1 don't have any~~ ling would lead to possible player bribery scandals and :~: l'll'hts to the 197!1 ga mes ,,!so tlnng to do w1th 11. But so many :~ other corruption which has been virtually non-existent huve been ubta med by the players on the tour are capable ;~ tlDder the present burgeoning Illegal belting growth. ~:; ne I work The Pan Amencdn of wmnmg . Really, there are a 11 Of their thesis, Morin commented: "Are they offering !:!: Games, held eve1 y fum years, lot of guys to beat out here " 'ili convincing arguments? No, they are absolutely not. Thev :;; w1ll be held 111 Sun Jut~n on San Although he's never won m ~:: are saylog that they can live with gambUng U it's Ulegal but 'i: Juan, Puerto Rtcu Cahforma and d1dn 't pian to be :;:; not if it's legal." ·::: at RIVIera, Trevino changed his mmd last week and entered ;;t::::::;::·:·:·:=:·:·:-:·:-:·:-":·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:=:·:-:=:·:·:·:·:·=-=·=·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:.:·:·:::::::::·:·.·: :·:·:::·:·· :::::::·:··::·:f the $150,000 tournament At Warren Western Reserve Ohto H1gh School Cle He1ghts 61 Cle JF K 59 Of M•lier, who has won three G1 rard 71 Jeffer son 40 At R1o Grande Tournament Basketball Scores Newton Fal ls 83 Ashtabu la events and $110,795 already tCiass AAAI Ch tlltcothe 64 Athen s ~4 Edgewood 61 th1s year, the smiling hombre At Cleveland Ltncoln West At Canton At Canton Parma Padua 65 Va lley Forge All1ance 58 Canton South 48 from Texas offered, "It's a Sa ndy Valley 60 R1ttman 50 60 Woos te r 66 North Can ton Fa1rless 65 Waynedale 27 matter of confidence in his Cle Lmcoln West 75 North Hoover 39 I CLASS AI putting and short game. He's Royalton 54 At Akron At River VIeW got a world of confidence In At Loram Admiral Kmg Akron North 67 Akron Garfiel d Zane sv ille Rosecrans 64 6lo Westlake 74 Southv iew 61 Guernsey County Zane Tra ce himself now." Amherst 57 Fa1rv1ew 50 Cuyahoga Falls 52 Copley 51 Trev~no, who admitted he At Easllake North tCiass AAI At Dover was "surprised more than Euc l1d 54 Chardon 47 At New Con cord lndtan Val ley North 32 Stras Tn Valley 46 Philo 40 Brush 77 W1ckliffe 76 bu rg J l anybody" at h1s 34-32 round In AI Cleveland South AI Elyna At Ironton Garl1eld He1qhls 57 Bedford 56 Loram Catholic 99 Buckeye 74 Ironton Sf Joe 64 Fatrland 63 which he hit 17 greens, used a borrowed Cesar Sanudo putter Firelands 42 Highlands 38 toll t (1-16) vs Portsmouth Clay (910) at 7 30 p,m Fnday and · New Boston (13-4) vs P1ke I") t Eas '" vern ( "....., a 7 30 P m and currently an annoWlcer \j WASHINGl'ON tUPII- Claims by the Dation's major pro and amateur sports orgaulzations lhat legalized team gambling would he ruinous and corruptive were viewl'<l serdt•d Ct nuk !-> \ lilt· \7- 11) today with II tile-concealed skepticism by key members of a federal fact-finding commission. battling Zant' Trm~e 15-Ul .11 7 30 p.m. Salutday. Panel chairman Charles H. Morin termed the Other flrsl-round pa1nngs m i'J argumeuts offered during two-days of hearings by such Class A set.. honals £ollow :;:: sports figures as pro football's Pete R<nelle and baseball's i i =::; j day , Portsmouth Notre Dame PLEADS GUILTY MALIBU, Cahf. (UPI) Don Drysdale, former pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers I ' at Federal-Hockmg. second- seeded Hillsboro t 10-7 ) tak1ng on Waslungton C. H 16-101 at Uniolo , and second-seeded Jackson ( 11-61 gomg agamsl Ironton 11().8) at Coal Grove Saturday's AA bouts w11l send l1rsl-seeded Waverly (1711 agamst Northwc.t (3·141 at Vaile) Local, llrst-secded Shendan ( 14-4) agamst Warren Local 16-121 at FederalHockmg, ftrst-seeded Greenheld McClam 111-0 J agamst Wellston (3-15) at Umoto and ftrst-seeded South Pomt (14-4 1 agatnst Rock Htil ( 4-14) at Coal Grove , All games are scheduled for 7 30 p,m Class A sectwnal play at Nelsonvtlle-York w1ll fmd hrstseeded Ross-Southeastern ( 144) tangling w1th Miller (5-13) at 7 30 p m Fr1day and second- NHL Standings By ~ · <..:onunission skeptical of Ii i 1egal'zed 1 gantbling stand Class A, AA cage teams hit tournament trail 2-'Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fr1day, f'eb. 21, 1975 ' ~~::::::::::~-:::::::·::::::::::::~:::::;:::~-:::::::::::::::::::::~::-~::::-"*'-:;:::~~"<::..;;:::i:::::::::::::='-:=*::::::::::::=:::=:::-~:·:=:::: Fnendly THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1915 313 �~- Tbe Daily Sentmel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 21,1975 Watergate Four in dock today for sentencing WASHINGTON (UP!) Today has Its own place set aside In history -!he wr1ting of the last major chapta- of America's worst political scan· dal. Four of Richard Nixon's most trusted aides, ~ncluding former Attorney General John Mitchell and Chief of Staff H R Haldemen, faced sentencing today for the Watergate cover- up. U.S. District Court Judge John Slrica also was to sen· tence No. 2 White House aide John Ehrlichman and former Deputy Attorney General Robert Mardian. AU four were convicted New Year's Day of conspiracy in the cover-up. The could get sentences totaling 75 years 1n prison and fines totaling $103,000. Nixon had been named an unlndicted c<H!Onspirator 1n the cover-up, hut was spared possible prosecution when PreSident Ford pardoned him Sept 9. Since that pardon, Sirica released four other key Watergate figures from jail, including former White House Counsel John Dean III - who helped expose how deeply the administration was involved. The scandal that erupted following the June 17, 1972, burglary drove Nixon from the White House in August and saw more than a score of his aides sent to prison In disgrace. The charges and maximum penalties each man faced - Mitchell, 61, conspiracy, obstruction of justice and three counts of lymg to In· vesllgators; 25 years and $37,000. - Haldeman, 48, conspiracy, obstruction of JUStice and three counts of ly1ng to in· vesllgators; 25 years and $21,000. - Ehrlichman , 49, conspiracy, obstruction of JUSllce and two counts of ly~ng to In· vesllgators; 20 years and $35,000. - Mardian, 50, consp1tacy; f1ve years and $10,000 · Ehrllchrnan, m charge of the White House "Plumbers" team, already had been sen- . tenced 1n the Daniel Ellsherg Pentagon Papers case to 20 months to 5 years for conspiracy and lflng to a grand jury. All four men have mam- tamed thelt Innocence and are appealing the convictions returned by a rune woman and three man jury after a sometimes stormy 64-day trial A week ago Sirlca denied thelt motions for new trials. A fifth cover-up defendant, Kenneth W Parkmson, former lawyer for the Nixon reelectlOn committee, was acquitted of conspiracy charges on Jan. I. · The historic trial focused on the days following the break-in at Democratic National Com· mittee headquarters in the Watergate. Dean and other witnesses who already admitted their gmlt told of hes, shredded documents , mampulallon of the CIA and FBI , and the payment of hush money -all auned at concealing Wh1te House involvement 1n the burglary. But the most damagmg ev1dence came from the Oval Office of the White House - 28 tapes of meetings between NIXon and the defendants durmg the he1ght of the coverup. Those tapes helped dr1ve Nixon from off1ce after he lost a Supreme Court hattie to keep them secret on the grounds of executive privilege The foW' had nm Nt11.:nn 'c: rP- '!'he environmentalists are seeking financial regulatory authorities as product safety regulatory agencies in their campaign to make aU business shoulder the burden of protectIng the environment. Recently the Natural Resources Defense Council obtained a court order compe11lng the Securities and Exchange Commission to reconsider Its refusal to order public corporations to make disclosures of any executive decisions, including decisions on products, that could harm the envirorunent. Dow Chemical Co of Midland, Mich., believes manufacturers ought to accept the responsib11lty of trying to prevent misuse of Dow pr<>ducts by customers in ways that could have bad environmental results. Dow calls its program " product stewardship" and says it spends about $5 milllon a year In research and other activities to carry out the program and possibly head off potentially dangerous lawsuits. The example of the firehazardous window shade came from Dow. The Michigall'firm flatly refused to sell a large quantity of polyethylene resin to a shade maker. After some research, Dow also turned down a large order from a manufacturer who wanted to package a caustic- COLUMBUS (UP!) - The House Ways and Means Committee today was to contmue lis study of Gov. James A Rhodes' proposed $2.5 billion pubhc improvements bond Issue, although the rest of the Ohw General Assembly has gone home for the weekend. Rep. George D Tablack, !). Campbell, comrruttee ch811'· man who scheduled the 10 a.m. meeting, sa1d at the first hearing Thursday he hopes for a decision next Tuesday on whether the measure can go to the House floor . Democrats and Republicans both proposed changes in the based household cleaning solution m containers made from a Dow harrier film which is highly successful as a beverage container Dow said the film was not safe enough for a caust1c substitution and since 11 often is used to package fruit jmce, children m1ght mistake a caustic fluid so packaged for a beverage, with dire consequences. Dow also had a case In which a quantity of Its heat transfer medium In a school a1r conditioning system accidentally seeped into the school's drinking water supply. Because Dow had foreseen the chance of such a freak accident and had proVtded instructions 1n advance, the condition was corrected promptly w1thout any chUdren becoming til. Holding manufacturers responsible for the third party harming of people by harming the environment they live in IS qui~ an extension of the long established legal principle that manufacturers are hable directly to their customers if their products are not safe or don't work. There's still a huge proliferation of regulations under the traditional law. Government and consumer agencies, for example, come up every year with ideas for new tests and regulations to make toys safer. DR. LAMB gigantic bond Issue as hearmgs got under way m the House on two of the constituhonar amendments Rhodes hopes to push through the Democraticcontrolled legiSlature 1n less than two weeks. Even the resolution's chief sponsor, Rep Waldo B Rose, R-Lima, agreed w1th Dem<>crats that the proposal needs to be remed to assure legislative control over appropriations for projects resulting from the bond ISSUe. As wr1tten, the resolution authomes an Ohio Central Cities Rev1ew Board to approve proJects, but gives the General Assembly no authonty to change the board's recommendations or fund projects of 1ts own choosing. Called On Mayors Democrats called on mayors and other city officials to furnish the legislature w1th public improvements projects benefitting theIt areas and how much long-range operating costs would be, The Democrats also expressed opposition to Riludes' reconunendation of financing the $2.5 btllion bond ISsue by mcreasing the sales tax from 4 to 4.7 per cent. Rose sa1d the proposal, aside from providing a wealth of new and reconstructed public facilities throughout the state, would have some valuable the Ohio General Assembly by March 5 to be elig~ble for the June 3 prunary ballot and a vote of the people. The legislative hearmgs took place anud a sales pitch by Rhodes and resiStance vmced by Democrats Rhodes told a news conference Thursday failure to clear the four-point econorruc revival plan for a vote of the people In June would leave Ohio m a "deplorable" condition and would require a doublmg of the state ineome tax w•thm a few years to flnanee Ina-easing welfare costs alone. Democratic leaders stopped short of accusing the governor of using "scare tactics," but they clearly mdicated the choice of programs will be !hell'S, as will the methods of fmancmg. They denied they were in a 11take--tt-or..J.eave-it" poSition. Experts Work Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, set his fiscal experts to work gathering information on the availability of state money and the cost of Rhodes ' programs. Ocasek asked for In· formation on current and projected revenues, status of prior bond issues, tax losses from Rhodes' PfOposals and operating costs of facilltles in the public construction bond Issue. uspinoffs." In other legtSlative developHe said the projects would ments Thursday · provide jobs in nonurban - Rep. C. William O'Neill. Rareas, expand local tax bases and encourage protection of enVltOnment and agricultural land. "The ball has been thrown Into the legislative court," Rose warned his colleagues, COLUMBUS - Dayhght "and if we fail to approve this, savings time returns to Ohio the people of Ohio are going to and most of the remainder of be asking for alternatives." the nallon at 2 a m. Sunday, Meanwhile, the House Eco- Feb. 23, Clifford E. Re1ch, nomic Affairs Comrruttee took dtrector of the Department of up a proposal expanding the Uquor Control, remmded all authority of the Ohio Housing state liquor perm1t holders Development Board to Issue up Wednesday. to $500 milllon worth of morWhen the clock stnkes 2 a.m tgage revenue bonds to spur 11 will, m fact, be 3 a.m'., 30 construction of low-cost mmutes past the legal closmg housing, nursing homes and Ume for perm1t holders ensenior citizens' facilities. titled to be open unm 2 30 a.m Plans More Hearings Theretore, ail sales of liquor Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, must cease at 2 a.m , when droledo, committee chair- clocks should be advanced one man, said he plans additional hour , Re1ch sa1d hearings next Monday and Tuesday night with a possible vote at the end of the third hearmg. Hearings on Rhodes' two other plans -a $1.64 billion transportation bond Issue and a constitutional ameildment auBy United Press International thorizing long-term tax breaks Pete Maravich has had his for industries expanding to troubles this sesson but there inner cities -were delayed In are times when he can the Senate until early next dominate a basketball game as week. few other players can. AU four measures must clear Maravlch demoostrated that Thursday night when he scored 32 points and the New Orleans Jazz set a club single quarter POMEROY scoring record with 40 points in BOWLING LANES the second period to down the TRI COUNTY Portland Trail Blazers, 114-102. 18 • 1975 Fob. Bill Walton, the Blazers' Stondings Team Points outstanding rookie, was sideRawllng 's Auto Par" 42 lined because of an ankle inSe4rs Catalog Mer<h 36 j Roach's Gun Shop 32 ury. H&R F~restone 24 The Jazz trailed, 23-19, after Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 18 the first period, but went ahead Midwest Steel Co. 16 -'th 2 05 1 ft In th d High Ind. Game - A. L "' : e e secon Phelp5, Jr 223, Dale Davis 220 period on Nate Williams' jwnp High Series - A L Phelps, , shot. The Jazz stretched Its Jr. 623, Jell Wilson 585 lead to 59-53 by Intermission. Te<tm High Game - Searo · . Catalog Merchants 939 The Oeveland Cavaliers deTeam High Senes - Sears feated the Washington Bullets, Catalog Merchants 2723 1~,. and the Golden State Warriors downed the Atlanta EARLY WED. MIXED Hawks, 108-102, in other Feb. 19,1975 Standings National Basketball Team Po1nts Assodatioo games. Regatta In 40 Cavallen 105, Jlallets 15: Young's Super Mkt 34 Smith Nelson Motors 33 Jimmy Cleamons scored 17 Z1de's Sport Shop 33 points and the Cavs hit on 46-of· Tenth Framers 16 Nelson Drug Co. 14 87 shots. The Cavs outscOred High Ind. Game- Men Bob the Bullets, 16-2, in the secGIId Couch and B1 II Porter 208, A l. period to establlsb a lead they Phelps, Jr and Charles Winebrenner 20.S , Women never lost. Philll!enier led the Mary Voss 241, Helen Phelps Bullets with 29 pointS. 188. High S..rles - Men : Walter Wlll'riln ltl, Bawb 1a: Couch 586, A. L. Phelps, )r. Phil smith scored 36 points, 568 ; Women: Mory Voss 549, including live In the last I :3$, Helen Phelps 519 to help the Warriors' top the Team High Game - Smith Hawks. The victory ina'eased Nelson Motors 742 Team High Series - Z1de's the Warriors' Pacific Division Sport Shop 2035 lead to six games over SeatUe. Toasts to stop at 2 am Sunday Maravich nets 32 in Jazz win Reader's problem pain in DeCk By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - For the past tO years I have had a condition known as wry n~k (It was explamed to me as a muscle spasm ), where my head hangs to the nght of my neck with a constant ache. I have been to very competent orthopedic doctors, and five years ago they put me m a hospital in traction for 10 clays. When I came home my con· dillon, if anythirlg, was worse A therapist was reconunended and I went to him for a nwnber of visits. This summer, under a new d{ictor, I had 10 acupuncture treatments. There was no change 1n my condition, and actually 11 made me a nervous wreck. I'm m my mid-50s and have a responsible job where I must be sharp at all times. I'm seldom absent. ' Other than the neck I'm m perfkl health, but I am vain. I hate to have people ask me what Is the matter w•th my neck. This condition bothers me most wben I am walking (this is really an effort) and when I am 'drivlng my car. Do you have anything at all to suggest in order to straighten my neck? 'This is really getting me dPwn. l. DEAR READER - Smce you have had the problem for 10 years it IS not gomg to be easy for anyone to do much about it. My suggestion would he to see a good spec1ahst 1n physical medicme He can use the informatwn from the or· thop1ed1a specialist and also prescribe what you m1ght need from a physi~al therapist. The first important thing to find out IS what IS causing the muscle •pasm, 11 IIUlt IS what you really have If the muscle spasm IS because of some problem within the neck vertebrae, it may be necessary to correct that. Usually people like you have some other underlymg problem and temporary relief of the muscle spasms helps only a little while unless the underlying cause is corrected. It rrught he that you are one of those people with a short leg. Thl!se people will have the whole spine, including the neck, canted out of position like a crooked stack of dorrunoes. The neck is held in an abnormal position to compensate for the poor alignment beginning from lhe bottom of the spme up. The fact IIUlt you have trouble when, you walk means this needs to be looked l showed the cover-up began withm hours of the burglary F:hrhchman and Dean cleaned out the Wh1te House safe of burglar S Howard Hunt Haldeman's secret $350,000 White House campaign fund was tapped for hush money payments to the burglars. Haldeman and Mitchell ordered •ncr1m1nating documents destroyed. When the money ran out at the White House, Ehrlichman and Haldeman enh&ted NIXon's pnvate attorney, Herbert Kalmbach, to help raise funds The plan worked until March, 1973 Then Hunt's blackmail demands mcr~ased Eastern Conference '!1ld another of thf: burglars, James McCord, broke his silence. Wjlen Sirlca publicly refused to let the matter die w1th the guilty pleas of original burglars, the coverup crumbled. Dean and Magruder, who admitted ly10g to the Watergate grand jury, decided to cooperate w1th authorities. The tape of June 23, 1973, showed Nll!on hunself was deeply ~nvolved In cover-up activ1ty. When Nixon diSClosed the contents of that tape last August, the public outcry forced him to become the first president to res1gn. Study continued of Governor's plan Environment impact making red tape for manufacturers By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - A burgeoning new area of legal and bureaucratic regulation headaches for manufacturers concerns the impact of their products on the environment. U quantities of detergent discharged into a stream or lake ruin the water quality, who is legally responsible, the housewives and business ftrms that discharged the detergents or the manufacturers who made and sold them? If a concentration of bosts moored in a salt water marina should lower the water quality and ruin flslilng because of toxic antifouling paints on the boats' bottoms (there's no proof now that this can happen, only a suspicion) who's to blame, the bost owners or the makers of the paints? If a manufacturer sub· stltutes polyethylene resin for polyvinyl chloride In making window shades and, as a result, the blinds become a fire hazard, is the chemical manufacturer that sold the shade maker the resin equally guilty with the shade maker for a-eating the fire hazard? These and hundreds of other similar questions are arising now and will ' ·lse In greater numbers In a country lna-easingly conscious of the environment. election campaign. Haldeman and Ehrhchman worked from the White House, superv•smg nearly every maJor campaign dec1swn M1tchell left the Justice .Department to become campatgn director and brought Mard1an as hiS assistant Three times, according to testimony, plans were brought to Mitchell for clandestine activities that Included the Watergate burglary M1tcheU sa1d he rejected all three. But Jeb Stuart Magruder, another of his deputies, S8ld it had been approved on the third g<>round. The tapes and testunoov mto The se,rch for the cause begms literally from the poss1b1hty of a short leg, all the way up to the top, including the neck vertebrae . Acupuncture IS not much goud for these problems unless one means using a needle to locate small points of muscle spasm and then to needle them. These spots are sometimes Injected wtth novocame, the same thing the dentist uses. to relieve the spasm. Such treatments by experienced hands are really great in providmg sudden relief. These treaimenls too, though, are usually temporary unless the underlying disorder IS corrected. That is why you can't just treat the muscle spasm. Alot of short term stiff necks from muscle spasm can be almost miraculously cured by techniques that mvolve stretching the affected muscle. It is a bit like relieving a muscle cramp, as in the calf muscle, by stretching it. If the cause is something Simple like unusual exertion (painting the ceiling) that may not occur again, IIUlt may be all IIUlt is necessary. Recurrent attacks, though, also reqUite a search for the cause. Local Bowling ... Pro Standings N BA Standmgs By Un1ted Press International Columbus, Introduced a bill providing for crime v1ctim compensation of up to $50,000 through the state Court of Claims. -Rep. Mtchael P. Stinziano, D-Columbus, offered leg1slahon prohibiting electric, water, gas and telephone comparues from advertising or promoting. -Rep, Michael G. Oxley, RFindlay, introduced a bill requirmg a nun110um f1ve-year prison term for anyone conVICted of usmg a ftrearm ·.vhUe committing robbey, rape or murder. The Senate is to reconvene next Monday at 7:30 p.m. and the House next Tuesday at II a.m. AflilllfiC 01"1151011 w Bos ton • Buffa lo New York Philadel ph ia I 41 17 37" J2 29 30 25 35 pet 707 621 492 411 41f1 11 Central D1v1slon w. 1. pet. g .b . wash.ngton Cleve land 42 31 Houston Atl anta 30 3D 500 12'h 24 38 387 19 ', 12 45 211 29 N ewOr teans 17 29 71'2 517 11112 Western Conference Midwest DIVISion w. I. pet Ch•cago 36 22 621 KC Omaha Derrott Milwaukee )4 '27 J2 31 28 29 557 508 49 1 g.b. J1 1 6 1!1 H1 PaCifiC 01VI51011 w . I. pet GoldenState 34 25 Seattle Phoenrx Portland 28 31 24 32 24 35 Friday ' s Games Vancouver at NY ISlanders Buffalo at Washtngton Boston at Caltforn .a g .b 12 1 1~ g b 576 475 6 429 av, 407' 10 Los Ange les 21 37 362 12 11.. Thursday's Results Cleveland 106 wa shington 95 New Or lea ns 114 Port land 102 Golden Sta te lOll A tlan ta 102 Fnday's Games Phoen 1)( at New Orleans Portland at Buffalo Milwaukee at Chtcago wash.nglon at Detro1t Phdadelphta at Houston Golden State at Los Angeles Atlanta at Seattle WHA Standings By Untied Press tnternaftonal East w, l t. pts gl v• New Englnd 29 l2 3 61 181 192 25 31 2 52 162 184 Cleve land n 35 1 45 19S 232 Ch1cago lnd1anapols 11 41 3 25 130 230 west w. 1. t. pts gf ga 38 19 0 76 264 179 Houston 29 24 6 64 213 197 Phoen1x 30 24 1 61 219 186 Mtnnesota Sa n Otego 29 23 2 x eatt 1more 15 39 3 canadtan w. t t 3621 0 Quebec 32 24 2 Toronto 27 22 3 Edmonton vancouver 27 25 2 Class A and AA teams m the Southeastern Ohw DlStnct w•ll get the1r first taste of tournament action when sectional competitiOn kicks off tomght Class AAA play began at Rw Grande Thursday mght First-seeded Chillicothe and Athens squared off m the lone Thursday mght game Other contests on tap at Rio Grande this weekend will send Lancaster (9-9) agamst Portsmouth (9-9) at 7 30 tomght and second-seeded Logan ( 11-71 aga1nst M1am1 Trace (5-13 ) at 7-30 p m. Saturday. Class AA sectional t1its tomght, all at 7· 30, w1ll find second-seeded Wheelersburg (16-2) battling Portsmouth ( 7· 9) at Valley Local, secondseeded Neisonvlil>-York (12-6) meeting New Lexmgton (11-10) "' 60 207 183 33 136 237 pts gt ga 12238199 66 252 223 57 193 177 56 177 176 - \. I Wmn •peg 26 26 2 54 2 15 190 x- Franchtse transferred from Mtchtgan Thursday's Results Balt 1more 4 vancouver 3 Ch•cago 4 Toronto 3, ot San Otego s Quebec 2 Fndav's Games M1nneso ta allnd1anapoi 1S New England at Edmonton Untted Press lnternattonat DIVISIOn 1 w I 1 pis gf PhlladiPhla 35 15 9 79 202 NY Rangers 29 18 13 71 246 NY I slanders 24 20 15 63 191 Atlanta 24 21 13 61 164 011/ISIOO 2 w 1. t pts gf vancouver 29 22 6 64 192 Ch•cago 26 27 7 59 188 St LOUIS 22 23 12 56 190 Mmnesota 16 35 6 38 158 Kansas C1ty 13 39 8 34 140 OtVI$100 3 w. I. t. pis gf Montrea l JS 9 16 86 289 Los Angeles 32 It 15 79 201 PtltSburgh 25 20 13 63 231 Detroit 15 33 10 40 176 wash1ng ton 6 48 s 17 126 01VISIOO 4 w. I. I . pts gf Buffalo 36 11 12 B.t 256 Boston 31 17 11 73 261 Toronto 20 28 11 51 196 Ca l 1torn ta 15 36 10 40 162 Thursday's Results Philadelphia 6 Buffalo 6 Montreal 6 Kansas C1ty 3 ga 135 199 157 163 ga 173 184 197 243 244 ga 170 126 207 243 304 ga 180 178 232 234 )\ Sport Parade with the California Angels, pleaded guilty Thursday to a charge of reckless driving and was fmed $100 and sentenced to one-year probatiOn. Drysdale, arrested on Pac1fic Coast Highway here on ChriStmas Eve of 1973, was onglnally charged w1th drunken driving but that case ended In a hung jury last month. The case was then reduced to reckless driving t\! Me1gs - Hannan Tra('t.' 115-21 vs Kyger C1eek t2·13\ at 7 .10 p m F11day and North Gallla 112-3) vs Me1gs Sonlhern 110-8) al 7 30 p m Saturday At Hillsboro - North Adams (15-2) \'S West Umon 14-13 1 at 7 p m . and Peebles (11-6 ) vs Manchester (5-111 al 8·30 p m . Fnday, and Fatrl1eld 115-2) vs Lynchburg Clay (4·14 \ at 7 IS p m. Saturday At Chllhcothc - Cluihcothe Btshop Flaget 116-41 vs Pamt Valley (11-10) at 7 30 p m Fnday and Untoto ( 10-7 ) vs Ross Hun tmgton tS-12 ) at 7 30 p m, Saturday, At Portsmouth - Lltcasviile Valley ( 13-4) vs POl tsmouth East (7-10\ at 7 30 p m Thurs- E. Note: Leon C. Hecox, 2800 DiVISion St., Burlington, Iowa, has provided a 2700.word article for thiS Bicentenrual series entitled "An Interesting Record of the First Settlers of Chester and Orange Townships," written by the late Rev. Luther Hecox, of Orange, published m the Pomeroy Crescent of Jan. 19, 1871. We are pleased to reproduce illn two Installments, the first following below. Truman Hecox and family moved from Whites Town, State of New York, to a place called Newbury, between the Hocklngs, on the Ohio River, in August, In the year 1800. The same fall they moved up the Hocking into Troy Township, on Four Mile Run, about a mile from its mouth. The next surruner they planted corn on the Ackley field. They went out to hoe corn one! day, and killed five rattlesnakes, and Mr. Hecox was bit by one the same day. That field is now owned by Timothy Grey. They had to go up the Musklngum, four miles above Marietta, to a floating mlU In the summer; m the winter they lived on boiled corn and turnips; their meat was venison. Theil' nearest neighbor was old Mr. Humphrie, wholivedon the hill now called the Watermanh111, Aman by the name of Stratton, who followed trapping for a living, was also one of their neighbors. Two years after they settled on Four ,Mile Run they moved with an ox sled and two yoke of oxen; the first team that ever went through Tuppers Plains. Old David Dailey drove their hogs, and as the hogs gave out he had to camp out with them to keep the wolves from killing them. David Dailey was a Revolutionary soldier. They moved on the middle branch of Shade River, which was then called Number Four In the same (Troy) township, Athens County, Ohio. Nathan Burrill's was the first family that settled on the middle branch of Shade River, about one mile a hove where Levi Steadman built the first mlU. Truman Hecox and family were the next settlers; they settled about one mile above Nathan Burrill's on the same hranch. Solomon Burrill lived there about the same time : he was uncle to Nathan Burrill. Mr. l.ong\\'orth and Mr. Stone settled about one mile above Nathan Burrill's on Congress land. Jacob Cowdry setlled on the middle branch at the mouth of the west branch of Shade River, threefourths of a mile above wbere Steadman built his first mill. His land run down to the county line bt. tween Gallla and Athens counties, this being Orange twp., Athens County. Levi Steadman and Peter Grow lived In Gallia County, about half a mile below the county line, between said counties; afterwards, they got one section annexed to Athens County. Athens County then run no further south than the Orange township line, with the exception of a section which belonged to Gallla County. This line run east to the Ohio River, below the mouth of the Hocking River, near a small stream called Indian Run. Samuel Branch and family were the next setllers; they settled opposite Nathan Burrill's on the east side of the nuddle branch of Shade River. Ezra Hoit settled there about the same t110e, half a mile above Samuel Branch's. Josish Rice settled on the west brance of Shade River In the year 1806. Aman by the name of Kingsbury settled on the first fork of the west branch of Shade River, one mile from the mouth of said stream, called Kingsbury after- said settler, He was a brother-in-law to Lev• Steadman. "•~ The first organization of the mllllia was In the year 1806. Truman Hecox was elected captam, and Joseph Guthrie first lieutenant. He lived m No. 5, Jabe Cooley was elected ensign. He also lived In No. 5, Jacob Hasley and a man by the name of Lasley settled on middle branch of Shade River, about one mile above Truman Hecox. After Mr, Hecox had moved on the middle branch of the Shade River, he had to haul his grain to the mouth of Hocking River, and take It Into a canoe and pole it up to the mlUspoken of before, which would take nine days to go and return. They had no stores nearer than Marietta or Galllpolis. Prints were 621> cents per yard; brown sheeting same price. Tea was two dolisrs per pound, and other things In proportion, Mr. Hecox had to go seventeen miles to borrow a flax betchel. Bears, wolves, panthers, deer and small game were plenty. Mr. Hecox ~ys he has seen as many as SOOturkeys In one flock. One day Mr. Hecox killed a bear that weighed 400pounds dressed. Willlam and Jeptha Hecox were In the woods one day, and their dogs treed a half grown bear. Jeptha Hecox went home for a gun, and left Willlam and the dog to watch the bear until he returned; while he was gone the bear came down from the tree; the dogs seized hold of him, whUe W'1illam took '8 pine knot and knocked him in the head and killed him. Levi Steadman had his bogpen adjoining his !louse. He was not at home one night, and a bear came to the pen to get one of his hogs; his wife held fire out of the window, which frightened it away. , Cyrus Cowdry killed an elk, about the last one ever seen In these parts. While John Sloan w.S hunting deer one day, his dog treed a panther; he shot it, allghtly wounding it. The pantber came al him and he hissed the dog on it, whUe he shot at It nine times before he killed it. The hunters have see!l as high as twenty and thirty deer In a day. Wolves were very bad; they had to pen their sheep evecy night, and k1!ep them m lDltll late In the morning. , In the year lim, Mr. Hecox bought a pair of handmlllstones; they ground their wheat and and silted it through a buckskin seive. • • f..evt Steadman built a smalllogmill in what is now called Chester. He put Mr. Hecox's hand stones in his mill until be could get larger ones. They now thought they were quite well provided for • When they had .aralslng they had not men enough, so the women had•to help put up the logs. had to go to the Scioto River, about 70 miles, for salt, which was then up to two dollan per bushel.: There was no road lilt a borse path, and IIley had to P!lck the salt on pack saddles and camp out; every night. Aflenrards they had roads to go with carts 1m olll!ll. ' • _ They had to go to Marietta ror their mall matterililwabout the year 1812; after that there was a' mail route from Parkenblq to Point Pleasant rwmiDg tlrough by Steadrne3'S mill, and Levi• Steadman was appointed (»otmaster. He was also the first Ju.stlce of the Peace and Truman Hecox· was conpable; theyftlled theaeoffices ftr a number of years without any oppos!Uon. · The first store In !bat vicinity was opened by Levi Steadman; he also carried farming equipment' and run a saw and grist mill, a distillery and a tavern. • At Ironton _ Coal Grove ( 10, 7) vs Green (5-12) at 7 JO tomght and Fairland ( 11-0) vs IrontonSt Joseph (6-IO)at 7 30 p.m Thursday " " -. .. ,, " '0 ' , · ' NEW YOPuc (UPI) - They were walking out of the office headed for lunch together, and the older man had his arm around the younger one's shoulder. Twenty minutes before, inside the office, these same two had been arch adversaries, sledge harrunering one another bluntly, sometimes even brutally, with harsh angry words, lashing out verbally and really going for each other's jugular, but now nobody would have any way of imagining that seeing them getting along so congenially and chatting so compatibly. Charlie Finley and Jerry Kapatein had just come from the American Arbitration Office, an arena in which they have opposed each other five times now In the last two years. They have come to know a great deal more about one another, Finley, the Intense, often c011tentious Oakland owner, and Kapsteln, the utterly tireless, conscientious young sports attorney who represents eight of Finley's players and more than two dozen other major leaguers. In the five times they've hooked up, Kapsteln Is hitting .800 against Finley. He has beaten Finley four out of five In arbitration, Including thre~ut.Cf-three last year, and IIUlt's a whole lot better than the Reds, Mets or Dodgers ever were able to dP. On the particular day In question, last Friday In San Francisco, the arbitrator heard the case of Hollie Fingers. Finley had of. fered him $75,000 this year. Fingers was asking $89,000. The arbitrator listened to both Finley and Kapsteln, He listened for nearly three hours as Finley and Kapsteln offered diametrically opposing arguments. tntimately, after hearing all the arguments, he ruled in favor of Fingers, making the moustachioed Oakland reliever the only major leaguer to win at arbitration two years in a row. Many people are critical of Charlie Finley. They call him seUish, hard-beaded and a lot of other things. Not Jerry Kapstein, though. This Is what he has to say about Charlie Finley : "!disagree with most of his principles, but one thing I admire him for-he's a lighter. And what a fighter. He's a tiger! He'll fight you every way he knows how, every Inch of the way, hut he's not two-faced; he comes right out and telis you what he thinks. He has tried to chop me down in these arbitration hearlnga for the last two years, yet never once wasn't he a gentleman. I can't help hut admire the man. I've found him tough, very tough, but honest In his dealings." Before the arbitration hearing involving Fingers last week, Finley won his case with southpaw Ken Holtzman, also a Kapsteln client. Holtzman, a l91!ame winner, was asking $112,000. Finley was offering the same thing as last year, $93,000, and when the arbitrator ruled Holtzman would have to settle for that, naturally, Charlie was feeling pretty good. "Loolt, Kapsleln," he needled, "you can't afford to go against me anymore In arbitration. I beat you, Kapsteln, the beat and lrlghtest sports attorney In the country, and that news Is going out coast to coast. You're not a loser. Why don't you settle Fingers right here and now." Kapateln refused. He said IIUlt he and his brother, Dan, who asslsta hjm, would redouble their efforts, work aU the barder because Finley had beaten them with Holtzman, aU of which made Finley laugh and say "I'm gonna shut you out the same way you shut me out last year." Finley and three members of his front office, Administrative Aaslstanl John Claiborne, department head Norm Koselke and Executive Secretary Carolyn Coffin, tolled most of the night preparing the Fingers' exhibits fon arbitration. In the arbitrator's otflce the next day, Finley handed Kapateln a note he had written and winked at him. "Jerry, I'm loaded for bear," the note said. Finley and his staff made an excellent presentation. In the arbitrator's opinion, however, Kapstein's was even better, and that was the way he ruled the following day. Leaving the arbitration office on Friday, Rollie Fmgers' wife, Jill, noticed Finley walking with his arm around Ka(l6teln. "! couldn't believe it," she said later, "It was one of the strangest aighta I've ever seen In my life." Rollle Fingers and his wife went home following Friday's arbitration sesalon. Finley, the three members of his staff, Kapstein, and his brother, all proceeded ~ the hotel restaurant. "Separate checks, please," Kapsteln iilstructed the waiter when he came to take the order. "Go ahead," Finley laughingly said to Ka(l6teln. "You can buy me llDlch." '"!bat would be a conflict of mterests," the attorney deadpanned. ' '!bey let It go at th!l, and when the check came Kapsteln reached for it, hut Charlie Finley was faster. He picked up the check and paid it. .. SPECIAL 0 - :~ By JIM COUR ;:;. UPI Sports Writer ;:; LOS ANGELES ( UPI) :;: Happy.g<>-lucky Lee TreVIno :;: would like tlie golftng pubhc to :;: know there's more to the PGA i!i golf tour than Johnny M1ller :;: and Jack Nicklaus. ~:; While Ntcklaus shot a 69 and :;:., Mtller carded a 72 Titw·sduy, :;: :;: ·:;: RIGHTS BOUGHT .;:! NEW YOHK 1 UP! 1 - The 11 the 35-yearoQid from El Paso, Tex , showed why he's won $200,000 m each of the past four seasons t . • and sank birdie putta of 711, 15, 12, 12, eight and two feet. He would have,had a 65 except for a bogey on his finishing hole, the par four, 407-yard ninth. Tom Weiskopf, who didn 'I wm a tournament last year after capturing four In 1973, shot a 67 as did Tom Watson, Bob Unger and Ed Sneed. "This Is the best round I've played for a long time," said Weiskopf, who has missed the cut in three of five starts this season There was a seven-player logjam at 68, Including defendIng champion Dave Stockton and 62-year~ld Sam Snead. Also at three under after one round on the 7,02&-yard course were former U.S. Amateur champion Craig Stadler, little Buddy Allin, Dale Douglass, Mark Hayes and Bill Rogers. "I'm just not playing well," said Nicklaus, who eagled the first hole, a par-five, ii06' yarder With a drive, four Iron and ftve,-foot putt. "Practice· wise, l'maheadof last year hut competition-wise I'm behind.'' Said Miller, who is meeting Nicklaus head-to-head for only the second time this year: "I'm just tired. My mind Is trying to play like in the first rouud of a boxing matcb and my body Is like in the loth round. l'malso not as strong as I normally am. 1 Down f1ve pmnts during the period. halftime mtermlSSIOn, Gailla Tuesday, GAHS will host Academy High School's Blue Kyger Creek at 6 30 on the Angels rallied to defeat VISiting vars1ty hardwood. Meigs 35-34 on the GAHS hardBox score wood Thursday mght MEIGS GIRLS (34) - Pam It was the fourth stra1ght Vaughan, 11 2 24, 8 Vaughan, v1ctory and Slxth wm m mne starts for Coach Jack1e Knight's gals Visiting Meigs dropped to 2-3 on the year Amy Carter's free throw With I 49 remammg proved to be the Blue Angels wmning marker. It gave the home team a 35-30 advantage Pam Vaughan's two goals in the closing seconds reduced the fmal margm to one p01nt. The Meigs ace finished the evening w1th a game-h1gh 24 points . Brenda Wilson's 10 pomts paced the Blue Angels Cathy Wall added mne, Amy Carter seven and Barb Edelman six Me1gs led 11-5 after one period and 18-12 durmg halfllme GAHS outscored the Marauder gals 16-6 in the th1td stanza to take a 29-24 lead mto the fmal The Dai~ DEVOTEb TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Euc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Edt?Or Published dally except Saturday by The Oh10 Valley Publ tShtnQ Company. 11 1 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Busmess Off tce Phone 992 2156 Ed1tona l Phon e 992 2157 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy , Oh10 National advert 1s1ng rep rese ntattve Bollmelt1 Gallagher, tnc , 12 East 42nd St New York, New York Subscr1pt10n rates Oel1vered by earner wl'1ere avatlable 75 cen ts per week , By Motor Route where earner servtce not ava1lable, One month , S3 25 By matl tn Ohto and W Va, One Year, S22 00 , Stx montl'1s, Sl1 so, Ttlree months , S7 00 Elsewhere 526 00 year , Stx months 513 SO. three months, $7 50 Subscr tp fton pri ce Includes Sunday T imes Senttnel Mr Fnendly s 2 0-4, Ash, 10 2, Weyersmlller , 1 0 2, Maue, 1 0 2, Boggs, 0-0-0, P Vaughan, 0 0 0 TOTALS 162·34. BLUE ANGELS (3SI - Wall , 4-1·9, Carter, 317, Edelman, 3 0 6, Abels, o o O, Sprague, 1 1-3; Wilson, 50 10, Short, 0 0-0 TOTALS 16-3-JS. Score by quarters: a 10 6 ltl-34 Meigs Angels 5 8 16 6-35 Give your smoll both or powder room on elegant touch with one of these mmi-von1ty un~ts w1th o cultured marble top and bowl REGULAR 65.90 Our Interest Is Greater For You 54!~TN. 5.75% Ktnkead On 90-Day SLIDING PLASTIC Certificates 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. S\,000.00 Minimum. Sentinel C HW\ Interest Quarterly. Payable TUB ENCLOSURES You'll hove great privocy Wllh thiS two-panel enclosure With crocked-1ce pattern 1n styrene plost1c Bnght olum111um frome, two sofety handles ond handy towel bor Door opens,smoothly on nylon rollers SALE PRICE The Athens County S1v1ngs & Loan Co. 296 Second St SINCH EXPOSED DECK Pomeroy, Oh1o ttrestone 22" K 33 ' ,; 6~ ' deep conttnentol styled untt 1s sound-deadened Greo1 smk for o greot pncet ~) Whirlaway v, HORSEPOWER JUST _A RRIVED! 1-15 cu. ft. Chest Freezer 1- 12 cu. ft. Upright Freezer 1-16 cu. ft. Upright Freezer 1-19 cu. ft. Upright Freezer DISPOSER T1red of wropp1ng-up leftover food? Drs~ser OOs chrome ·ploted Mntoble, rom-free performance KITCHEN FAUCET Horn!!!.omely styled k1t chen favcet hos formed spout, stotnleM steel hoysmg Fontost1c sovmgsl - ....... ....... 3688 REGULAR 17.79 1333 RockweU BCD. Magnolia WHITE WOODEN BATHROOM SEAT REGULAR 47 95 REGULAR 4 89 ' Th1s econom1col seat hos whtte· boked enamel ftmsh molded seo t, polyethylene h1nge5 377 STo\tNLESS STEEL BASKn STRAINER Basket strainer firs Jlh" oytlet. Hordwcre Included REG. 3 89 UPRIGHTS 13-15-16-24 111.;: IAIIgnm~~~ POMEROY HOME.& AUTO ALL !N STOCK NOW .GIBSON TV il. APPLIANCES RIDENOUR'S Gas Service , Phone 985-3307 POMEROY ' . CEMENT BLOCK CO. SEE THESE AND OTHER FINE FIRESTONE PRODUCTS AT. , , 8·10-15-20-25 Cu. Ft. Your Complete Tire Center 606 E. MAIN POMEROY Chester, Ohio ' ' Blue Angels m fourth straight • cage win, 35-34 1-3% H.P. Roto-Tiller ~..:.5 H.P. Roto-Tillers • QiEST FREEZERS nWi .j Trevino hot again 1 com I SatlU'day. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sparta Editor :11-;.: He fired a flossy 66, f1ve under par on the demanding RIVIera Country Club layout, for a one-shot first-round lead ;§ Bowie Kuhn as UDCoovincing." in the $150,000 Glen Campbell x~ James E. Ritchie, exe<utive director of the 15-member Los Angeles Open X !~: commission which Is studying national policy on gambling, One of etght pros who have :::; told newsmen that there was a "general air of skepticism" made $l1mihon on the tour, the ~ among the commissioners who heard Rozelle, Kuhn and two-time U S Open champiOn ~ representatives of pro basketball and hockey, lhe National downplayed the much-publi1~ Collegiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic ~: 1€'ll'VISIOl1 b1 O,JdCa!it 1tgl1ts tO Cized M•lier-Nlcklaus con~; Union testify In opposition to legalizing betting on their ;:!: the 1975 Ptm Amenkan G.ames frontatiOn of 1975. :;:: sports. :;:: tn Mcxtco Ctlv havC' been "You're the ones who are » ~ '~<: Without exception, the pro sports commiliSiooers and :::: purchased by CBS-TV , 1t wus bu1ldmg 11 up, " he told » ::< the NCAA and AAU spokesmen asserted that legal gamb- :;~ anno un ced Thursday TllC' reporters ··1 don't have any~~ ling would lead to possible player bribery scandals and :~: l'll'hts to the 197!1 ga mes ,,!so tlnng to do w1th 11. But so many :~ other corruption which has been virtually non-existent huve been ubta med by the players on the tour are capable ;~ tlDder the present burgeoning Illegal belting growth. ~:; ne I work The Pan Amencdn of wmnmg . Really, there are a 11 Of their thesis, Morin commented: "Are they offering !:!: Games, held eve1 y fum years, lot of guys to beat out here " 'ili convincing arguments? No, they are absolutely not. Thev :;; w1ll be held 111 Sun Jut~n on San Although he's never won m ~:: are saylog that they can live with gambUng U it's Ulegal but 'i: Juan, Puerto Rtcu Cahforma and d1dn 't pian to be :;:; not if it's legal." ·::: at RIVIera, Trevino changed his mmd last week and entered ;;t::::::;::·:·:·:=:·:·:-:·:-:·:-":·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:=:·:-:=:·:·:·:·:·=-=·=·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:.:·:·:::::::::·:·.·: :·:·:::·:·· :::::::·:··::·:f the $150,000 tournament At Warren Western Reserve Ohto H1gh School Cle He1ghts 61 Cle JF K 59 Of M•lier, who has won three G1 rard 71 Jeffer son 40 At R1o Grande Tournament Basketball Scores Newton Fal ls 83 Ashtabu la events and $110,795 already tCiass AAAI Ch tlltcothe 64 Athen s ~4 Edgewood 61 th1s year, the smiling hombre At Cleveland Ltncoln West At Canton At Canton Parma Padua 65 Va lley Forge All1ance 58 Canton South 48 from Texas offered, "It's a Sa ndy Valley 60 R1ttman 50 60 Woos te r 66 North Can ton Fa1rless 65 Waynedale 27 matter of confidence in his Cle Lmcoln West 75 North Hoover 39 I CLASS AI putting and short game. He's Royalton 54 At Akron At River VIeW got a world of confidence In At Loram Admiral Kmg Akron North 67 Akron Garfiel d Zane sv ille Rosecrans 64 6lo Westlake 74 Southv iew 61 Guernsey County Zane Tra ce himself now." Amherst 57 Fa1rv1ew 50 Cuyahoga Falls 52 Copley 51 Trev~no, who admitted he At Easllake North tCiass AAI At Dover was "surprised more than Euc l1d 54 Chardon 47 At New Con cord lndtan Val ley North 32 Stras Tn Valley 46 Philo 40 Brush 77 W1ckliffe 76 bu rg J l anybody" at h1s 34-32 round In AI Cleveland South AI Elyna At Ironton Garl1eld He1qhls 57 Bedford 56 Loram Catholic 99 Buckeye 74 Ironton Sf Joe 64 Fatrland 63 which he hit 17 greens, used a borrowed Cesar Sanudo putter Firelands 42 Highlands 38 toll t (1-16) vs Portsmouth Clay (910) at 7 30 p,m Fnday and · New Boston (13-4) vs P1ke I") t Eas '" vern ( "....., a 7 30 P m and currently an annoWlcer \j WASHINGl'ON tUPII- Claims by the Dation's major pro and amateur sports orgaulzations lhat legalized team gambling would he ruinous and corruptive were viewl'<l serdt•d Ct nuk !-> \ lilt· \7- 11) today with II tile-concealed skepticism by key members of a federal fact-finding commission. battling Zant' Trm~e 15-Ul .11 7 30 p.m. Salutday. Panel chairman Charles H. Morin termed the Other flrsl-round pa1nngs m i'J argumeuts offered during two-days of hearings by such Class A set.. honals £ollow :;:: sports figures as pro football's Pete R<nelle and baseball's i i =::; j day , Portsmouth Notre Dame PLEADS GUILTY MALIBU, Cahf. (UPI) Don Drysdale, former pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers I ' at Federal-Hockmg. second- seeded Hillsboro t 10-7 ) tak1ng on Waslungton C. H 16-101 at Uniolo , and second-seeded Jackson ( 11-61 gomg agamsl Ironton 11().8) at Coal Grove Saturday's AA bouts w11l send l1rsl-seeded Waverly (1711 agamst Northwc.t (3·141 at Vaile) Local, llrst-secded Shendan ( 14-4) agamst Warren Local 16-121 at FederalHockmg, ftrst-seeded Greenheld McClam 111-0 J agamst Wellston (3-15) at Umoto and ftrst-seeded South Pomt (14-4 1 agatnst Rock Htil ( 4-14) at Coal Grove , All games are scheduled for 7 30 p,m Class A sectwnal play at Nelsonvtlle-York w1ll fmd hrstseeded Ross-Southeastern ( 144) tangling w1th Miller (5-13) at 7 30 p m Fr1day and second- NHL Standings By ~ · <..:onunission skeptical of Ii i 1egal'zed 1 gantbling stand Class A, AA cage teams hit tournament trail 2-'Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fr1day, f'eb. 21, 1975 ' ~~::::::::::~-:::::::·::::::::::::~:::::;:::~-:::::::::::::::::::::~::-~::::-"*'-:;:::~~"<::..;;:::i:::::::::::::='-:=*::::::::::::=:::=:::-~:·:=:::: Fnendly THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1915 313 �" ' ' 5- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0,, Friday, Feb. 21,1975 Finals of frosh tourney ·Saturday HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBP.'LL 1Y70S ( tnclud f!s games through Feb. 18) Consolation and ehnmpionship gamos of the First Annual French City Freshman basketball tournament wtll beheld In the GAHS gym Saturday. Meigs and North Gallia will clash for third place honors, beginning at 4 p.m. Gallipolis and Athens will battle for the cha mpionship. Tipoff lime Is 5: 30 p.m. Varsity Coac h Jim Osbontc will award team trophies lo the top three squads. Admission Is 50 ce nts. OVERALL STA NDINGS W l PCT TEAM Wa verl y Hannah-Tr~ce North Ga ll ia Nelsonvil le- York Jo!l ckson Federal Hock ing Logan Ga lli pol is Ironton COLUMBUS I UPI ) Duncan Griffin, brother of Ohio State University All-American and Reisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin, has accepted a football scholarship to Ohio State Un iversity, it was announced Thursday. Another brother, Ray, was a freslupan lailhack at OSU last season . Duncan Griffin was a 6-1, 195 pound corne rback ·and offensive end at Eastmoor High School in Columbus. He was All-City the past two . seasons and won honorable mention on the UPI Class AAA all slate team in 1974. CorrectWn: Thurs . Ad Should Have Read Red Heart Knitting Worsted YARN 1 oz. Skeins Choice of 30 colors. 25~ MIDDLEPORt DEPARTMENT 0 There are no finer diamond rings Team Wl P Waver ly 12 2 582 Logan 9 5 613 Athens 9 5 604 Gallipolis 8 6 530 Meigs I I 531 Jackson 5 9 562 Ironton 5 9 523 Wellston 1 13 416 TRI-VALLEY IVARSITY I 1F ina II Tea m wL P Nels-York 7 3 684 VInton Co. 5 5 653 Fed. Hocki ng 5 5 642 Bel pre 5 5 584 W. Loca l 4 6 686 Alexander 4 6 599 I RESERVE> Team WL P Nels-York 9 1 516 Ale xander 6 4 51 6 VInton Co. s 5 413 Belpre 5 5 415 W. Local J 7 393 Fed . Hocking 2 8 349 SVAC STANDINGS (VARSITY) IF ina II Team WL P 12 0 887 H. Trace Permane nt regis tratio n , IOS!I prote c tion , pe rf e c t qual ity assured by Kaupsak e IU"NI I .944 1124 14 2 4 .778 12 6 .66 7 I JI 5 115S II 11 1I 11 6 7 6.1 7 611 7 .611 7 ,611 1065 .556 1146 10 8 8 10 10 9 8 7 6 6 6 5 4 .556 8 8 10 .529 11 14 959 I 1I 1 I 146 .556 8 12 17 12 13 1170 556 .44 4 .389 .333 .333 .333 .218 .227 .167 '167 .133 .125 .056 1108 1058 967 171 2 1106 1100 1112 1072 969 982 1072 3 Southwestern OP 11'48 540 509 516 411 595 591 745 OP 598 100 619 584 692 655 OP 385 455 484 421 436 475 OP 643 l•wnttarden tr•ctor PRE-SEASON SALE! ~ Eoonom•call Fuel consumption ranges from 1Y.I to 4111 quarts per hour. depending on model . Long-tiodng ap.ndobtllly. Riding mowers and lawn /garden tractors. 5 to 1-4 hp. bu ilt to the same quality standards as MasseyFerguson farm tractors. Mower cutting widths 26· to 48· . Verutllltyl Take your pick of over 40 attachments, implements and accessories that will handle your outdoor ;obs faster and easier. Rotary til tars, snowthrowers and blades. · ut ility trailers . .. you name it. MF has the equipme nt to do it. llellabla urvlce and p~rto. Factorytrained seN ICefnen . 1 fGTrTS~ BPW supports . I • D ~,, :=:: i . ary I 1 • : ML•lllbt•rs of the Middlt•p,Jrl ?'17 10 10 1083 1000 970 1079 1038 944 11191 1072 1039 1009 11 06 1.178 12-13 1151 1045 1039 1277 1113 Final Clearance ~ ltB us in t·~s ·and P~u.f ~ss im~al g1ving trading stumps uud 1:t prt•sident, " recreation centerS . . ex pl a in s th a t apartments . Both activity _the sponsor of the - two por(JOil of !heir mcmber~hip rinancial support is needed for centers provide programs and tacilities "which are Ul)der the ~~ :'il Wmnen s Club arc J"'"'"gwilh dues to purchase und maintain the aetivity centers since by recreation lor residents and administration of a s.late bolll'd , ~=~ ~ mcmbersofm ore lhant800hio fu rnisl ungs and recrea tiona l law building funds are not any oth er persons in th e Qf trustees. Miss E1,tller ;~;~ :.~ BPW Clubs lo provide suppor t equipment for the use ul pcrrni lted tube used for cenl€r community over 60 years of Weslgate, Akron, heads ..the for seni or recreation centers in residents at the Ten-0-0ne maintenance. age who wish to partiCipate. Ohio Business and .,.ofeyloiud A new Brownie troop for girls of the Middleport Elemenlary two reti rement facilities Cente r. Westmoor, in Toledo The Westmoor residence has In addition to classes in Women Retirement Living , School was organized Wednesday at a meeting or mothers with located in Toledo and Cin- and the Hillrise Senior Cen ter a lulal of 169 apartmenls bridge , cr!lfts., languages, Inc. Mrs. Abbie Jones, also o( Mrs. Isabelle Foster, field director for· the Black Diamond Girl cinnali . in Ci ncinnati . uvailuble for anyone over 60 singing and dan ci ng, and Akron, coordinates the trading Scout Council, and Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director or Local club members ·are Mrs. Pa uline Riel, Ohio BPW years of age. Hiilrise has '137 physical fitness, the centers stamp project for the Meigs County. provide trips and tours , in- retirement living center. A film "The Difference is You," presented scouting from the s pir a ti onal progr a ms, Anyone wishing to dona~ early cta'ys to present times. Plans were made for the first speakers on-subjects of interest trading stamps may forward meeting of the troop to lake place Thursday, 3:30 to 4:30p.m. in to the elderly and special them lo Miss Freddie the Meigs Junior High cafeteria. Notes will be sent home to girls services from local agencies Houdashelt, 438 Grant St., eligible for Ute troop some time before then. conducl€d a contest won by such as Red Cross and the Middleport, president of the Carpente r opened the RA CIN E - A program Mrs. Kay Rupe will serve as leader with Mrs. Mary Jo Mrs . Lillian W eese. Cancer Socie ty . Middleport Club. William Stewart program . carrying out a bicentennial Pooler, as assistant leader. Serving on the troop cominittee will Laura Circle presided Mrs. The Ohio RPW Federation is theme was presented by Mrs. gave a lesson on history, and be Mrs. Margaret Arnott, .Mrs. Wanda Gordon, Mrs. Patsy Bern ice Carp enter at the Mrs. Cora Webb presented wi th Mrs . Weese giving Ogdln, Mrs. Teresa Cremeans, Mrs. Jo Moddispaugh, Mrs. Dolly Tuesday ni ght meeting of the " Sea Memories" . Other devotions using scripture from Mowery and Mrs. Richard Bailey. Past Officers Club of Racine readings were "Covered Matlhew 5 and leading in the Chapte r, Order of the Easl€rn Bridges" by Mrs. Louise Lord's Prayer , TillS year for the first time a membership sustaining drive The April 15 mee ting will be LETART FALLS - Ohio Lincoln game were played. Star. in the home of Mrs. Stewart, and "The Bridges We will be conducted in Meigs County. While most counties in the The new pauword waa given Build" by Mrs . Chlorus at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Valley · Grange 2612 Lelart Grelta Simpson. mack Diamond Girl Scout Council have United Appeal which Slewart in Athens . The home of Mrs. Falls met at the ·by the master to each member: An Indian prayer by Mrs. Grimm . Mrs. Carpenter . contributes to the Girl Scout program, Meigs County does not, progra m will be by Mrs . Erma Wilson Thursday Members reported alck were and therefore, a fund drive will be conducted. St.ewart with Mrs. Cora Webb evening with Worthy Master Mrs. Iva Orr and Mra. Berllut Ralph Werry has been named chairman, Mrs. Pat Tboma, to give devotions. A valentine Herbert Shields presiding. Robinson. Potluck refr~ah­ service unit director of Meigs County, has announced . Plans for motif was ca rried out in the Plans were discussed about ments were served. the fund drive will he announced later. refreshment table decorations. the bi-eentennial year, The CHESTER - A past counJoe Bissell was reported ill The ta ble was centered with an lecturer's program was by SERVICES SCHEDULED cilor's card was presented to and it was announced that Mrs. arrangement or pink and while Mrs . Herbert Roush. Readings THE APPEAL is out to Girl Scouts everywhere to join the COLUMBUS (UPI) _; " ' Mrs. Dorothy Lawson by Mrs. Belly Roush has a new grand: · carnations flanked by pink and were by Erma Wilson, bicentennial celebration. service of conunemoraUon wall Emphasis now is to decorate a trash can or rural mailbox Marcia Keller at the Tuesday son. At the next meeting games whi te ca ndl es in crystal "California and the Ohio scheduled at the First Com~ ni ght meetin g of Chester will be conducted by \he good holders . Attending bes ides Hills"; " Thank You", by and here 's the information from council headquarters: munity Church here today !01' Get permission from the owner of the trash can or rural Council · 323, Daughters of of the order committee. Mrs. those named were Mrs. Letha Herbert Shields ; a reading by the late FranCI!a Weldqlad America, at the hail. Helen Wolf was piani~t. mailbox. Morris, Mrs. Isabelle Simpson, Early Roush, and "Are You?" Piper, fine arts writer for 'lbe Mrs. Lawson was escorl€d to Attending besides those Ralph Webb and Melanie by Mary Roush. Use your imagination in decorating,.but use red, white and Columbus Evening Dllpatc~ the altar for the presenlation named were Mrs. Eileen Weese. blue paint. A Valentine game and a for 15 years. by the flagbearers. Mrs. Keller Martin, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Finance your own project. announced that Sunday at I :30 Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Erma And be sure it's finished by Jan . 1,1976. p.m. at the Belpre Lions Club Cleland, Mrs. Jean SumGffiL Seoul Week begins March 9 and the time is now to building a practice for the merfield, Mrs. Ada Morris, district rally in Pomeroy April Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. begin planning special activities during the week. 9 will be held. Ail district of. Mae McPeak, Mrs . Ada Now that Rex McGraw has ATHENS - A former single page of dialogue. An Neutzling, Mrs . Mary Jo ficers are asked to attend. directed two of the fotir• student of Dr . Rex McGraw's, actor can 'I ask for more than Members were asked to send Pooler, Mrs. Mary Holter, Mrs. "masterpieces," what · about ·. once facetiously prophesied that from a playwright." Values to $2 .49 cards to Mrs. Mabel Van Leona Hensley , Mrs. Dorothy 'the others? that; in 1995, McGraw would be Anothec.aspect of Chekhov's Meter, Chester, who will ob- Ril<;hie, Mrs. Zelda Weber, "Next I want to do · 'Unci~ running through the halls of a wor ks that appeals to-McGraw . 98~ serve her 86th birlhday Feb. 27, Mrs. Ada Van Mel€r, Mrs. Vanya, he annOWtces, uthen CHESTER - The birthday Conroy and Mrs. Alice Dodson; rest home screaming, "But I is the constanl discovery that and to Zona Biggs, now at the Ethel Orr , Mrs . Dorothy anniversary of Mrs. Curtis Hugh Conroy and a friend fro/n AM Anion Chekhov, I AM occurs when one acts ln or 'The Cherry Orchard, • whl.ch II Wolfe was observed over the · Akron; Robin and Wendy Angel of Mercy Nursing Home, Myers, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs . Anton Chekhov !" directs his plays. "You think a play about departure. That'ti weekend with numerous Elkins, Tuppers Plains, and Albany, whose birthday is Letha Wood, Mrs. Mabel Van The joke stems out of the you have all the ansWers," the last thing .J'il ever dltect, March 2. Meter, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. visitors, gilts and cards from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman great love that McGraw, McGraw says, "and then he I'm saving that one until rigbl Mae Nice, Mrs . Betty Laura friends and relatives. and daughters, Marcella and recently promoted to professor throws something at you and before I reU~e - · when I'm 80 ' Thompson, Columbus; Mr. and Roush, Mrs . Doris Grueser, Served to the guests were a Carla Sue. in the Ohio University School of you realize you don'!. We still or 75." "The SeagUll" will opan 1 birlhday cake given by Mrs. Sending cards and gifts were Mrs. Lando Clay, Long Bot- Mrs . Goldie Frederick, Mrs . Theater and head of the haven't figured out what the It Wolfe's daughter, Donna, and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wolfe, tom; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Doris Koenig , Mrs . Hattie Profes sional Dire c ting first line In 'The Seagull' seven-perfol'ITlance run at the Frederick, Mrs. Thelma White , Forum Theater tonight and Regular T-Shirt & her family, ice cream, sand- Akron; Mr. and Mrs . . Joe Reynolds, Middleport, and Mr. Mrs . Sadie Trussell, Mrs . Program, has for the masterful means !" wiches and soft drinks. Guests ro•••· Belpre; Mr. ahd Mrs. and Mrs. H. Betz, St. Joseph, Russian playwrighl. McGraw is quick to point out wiU play through March I. For . Children's Knits 60" on Friday evening were Mr. Charlotte Grant and Mrs. Mich. Mrs. But Rex McGraw's affinity that "The Seagull" is a curtain times, ticket · In'-'. Carla Chevalier. 1 and Mrs. John Hayes, Mr. and lor Chekhov has grown more comedy. "Many consider · his ·formation and relll!rvatlona, on~ Mrs. Erroli Conroy and Mrs . recently, with the plays boring and tedious, but call 594-5010 duririg offici . .... -~:::::s< acute ' Alice Dodson. coming of his production of they're wrong," McGraw .hours. Matching Sheers & saturday guests were Mr. " The Seagull," the Ohio protests. "Chekhov calls 'The Terry Prints and Mrs. Brad Thompson, University Theater's next Seagull' a comedy, and there BY POLLY CRAMER Columbus; Mrs. Kathy Davis major offering . are many funny moments in and son, R. D., Pomeroy; Mr. · McGraw strongly believes the play. The comedy grows on~ 1 and Mrs. Curtis Johnson , that, when all is said and done out of the irony of the situation; Racine; Buddy Masters of near Chekhov is the greatest play- the comedy is subtle." Cleveland ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene wright ever to put pen to paper. McGraw says that the phrase ·van Meter and granddaughter, What ' Greater than Shakes· "laughter shining through FRIDAY POLLY'S PROBLEM short while. If this. is necessa ry Mrs. Bill Van Meter, son, Todd, peare? l€ars" may best describe what ~PRING Carnival Friday at DEAR POLLY - I wonder why not use some method that Granville; Mrs. Sandra Clary, "Yes!\ ' McGraw shouts, he 's trying to do with "The Harrisonville school from 6: 30 how many others have trouble is not so obvious? - LOIS. Newark ; Mr . and Mrs. Howard feigning anger. "Chekhov has Seagull." with polyester thread getting DEAR POLLY - Bertha S. to 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Wolfe and Ricky, Belpre; Mrs. four masterpieces, four uwe may not be successful, written Harrisonville PTO. King and tangled and knotted when can keep bananas for a week or Debra Pannell, Marietla ; Mr. major plays which are perfect. but we'll have had one hell of a queen and prince and princess and Mrs. Jack Conroy, trying to sew by hand. The only more if she puts them in a will be chosen . Take any one of shakespeare 's time trying .'' help I have found is to moisten brown paper bag and then in Columbus; Mr. andMrs. Erroli plays and there are scenes of my fingertips and run them the refrigerator. Many years SOUTHERN Local School garbage . Does anyone ever do over the thread. Maybe ago there was a radio jingle Board,7 :30p.m.athighschool. the complete 'Hamlet' ' Does someone else has come up with that went "Never put bananas CEREMONIAL, Mary anyone do 'Lear' without a better answer that she would in the r~frigerator" but I find Shrine 37, Order of the White clittlng?'' share with us. - ANN, this is just not a fact . Do not Shrine of Jerusalem, 7:30p.m. The director's appreciation DEAR ANN - Anyone who ask me why they will keep in a at the Pomeroy Masonic for the Russian master didn't sews knows' how annoying this brown paper bag but they do. Temple. come wholly to the fore until he can be. I, too, would be most -CECIL. directed his first Chekhov play, interested In learning a good DEAR CECIL AND BER· SATURDAY " Three Sisters," seven years solutiott Ali I do is use a THA S, - We heard from many BAKE sale at Racine Home ago. "I don'l know one actor shorter thread .than usual or other brown paper bag users, National Bank be&inning at 9 who has ever acted in Chekhov thread the needle with the end but wholesale produce people I a.m. Sponsored by Syracuse who has not been affected by it of thread coming off the spooL talked with still stick to the Boy Scout Troop 242. for the rest of his life," Then I cut off the desired jiugle referred to by Cecil. ORANGE Township fire McGraw says. "There are length. - POLLY, They say not to put bananas In department 1 p.m. people from that production of the refrigerator but on a SUNDAY seven years ago who st!ll call DEAR POLLY - I gel so counter or In a room where the HYMN sing 2 p.m. at me every year on Chekhov's ·peeved when I see a price tag temperature Is not under 60 Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald birthday. Smartly-styled on something in a store that degrees or above 72-75 degrees. Knob. ~~ Music Makers" from 11 The whole experience is perl'!onal size shows it to be part of the ticket as then they will " cook.'' Wesleyan Holiness Mission will indescribable." from a previous sale. It is However, the "banaoa" people be featured singers as well as One of the greslest appeals portable in deluxe obvious that the article was say to ripen green bananas at local singers. Public invited. that Chekhov has for McGraw sold at a lower rice .even for a these room temperatures and walnut grain MONDAY is the cha'racters he creates to LIFT SOMEONE'S SPIRITS then bananas can go into the EASTERN Athletic people his plays. "They are print cabinet vegetable crisper. The skfn wlll Boosters, 8:30 p.m. Plans lor fantas tic human represenWITH A turn brown but the fruit wlll not spring sports banquet will be latives," he says. "They are so ~ot If you use the bananas made. All interested persons • complex : they are good and Model BP3051LN within two or three days. - urged to attend. bad; they are strong and frail. ' POLLY. EASTERN PTSA meeting Not even Shakespeare's DEAR POLLY - Ali my 7:30p.m. at high school with characters are as multicandles were badly bent and student council members dimensional as Chekhov's. ~~ sagging because of ljte heal. explaining the council's funcChekhov's ·characters also While cleaning my silver tion and how members are provide unbelievable challenge candleholders I accidentally selected; question and answer for the actor, ac~ording to dropped one of the candles into session to follow. McGraw. "You can run the ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 59 li. Second St. the warm water I was using to SOUTHERN Local Athletic whole gamut of emotions on a. · Middle or!, Ohio wash the silver. I forgot about Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high it until I emptied the water and school; everyone welcome. found the candle was very ' KEN AMSBARY Chapter, clean and soft. I rolled it !zaak Walton League meeting 1 around on a smooth flat sur- p.m. with 'covered dish supper face and restored · it to its for members and wives and original shape. I then · placed annual white elephant auction. the candle in the refrigerator to BEND 0' The River Garden ! harden and, of course, did the Club, 7:30p.m. a.t the home of same to ali the others and Mrs. James Diehl, Mulberry SALADS- Frull and Jello, cottage cheese, ended up with candles as good Heights; Pom~oy. • slaw, tossed. as •new. -MRS. J,BR 1144 dll9 15 907 1272 3 15 958 121 7 2 13 830 11191 2 14 1201 1011 1 17 OVERALL SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT PTS (G) AVG Mark Swain, H. Tra ce 227 53 507 1181 78.2 23.3 Kevin Canter, Ne ls-York 163 94 420 ( 18) Dan Bise, Fed. Hocking ISO 100 4QO 1181 72.2 Greg James. N. Gallia 162 55 379 1181 21. I Don Hern. Miller 130 98 358 1181 19.9 Mike Camden . N. Ga ll Ia 141 59 341 1181 18.9 Jaye Myers . Sy mmes Valley 139 55 333 1181 18.5 Rand y Peoples, Wellston . 139 43 32 1 {181 17.8 Mitch Wright. Logan 121 63 305 {181 16.9 16.8 Terry Carter , S' thwestern 128 47 303 { 18) SEOALSCOR lNG (FIN ALl NAME, TEAM FG FT PTS (G) AVG 18.4 Randy Peoples, Well ston 110 37 257 { 14) Mitch Wright , Log an 99 48 246 1141 17 .6 Jim Niday , Ga ll ipo lis 81 56 230 {14) 16.4 Mike McDonald. Jackso n 99 27 215 ( 14) 15.4 Don Young, Logan 82 46 21 0 1141 15.0 Joe Holland, Waverly 80 33 193 ( 14 ) 13.8 13.3 Tim Duduit , Wave rl y 80 26 186 (14) Arnie Chonko, Athens 77 28 182 ( 14) 13.0 Doug Tra cy, Waverly 72 38 182 ( 14 ) 13.0 13 .0 Tom Pfeifer , Waverly 65 52 182 ( 14) TRI-VALLEY SCORING ( F INALI NAME, TEAM FG FT PTS (G) AVG Dan Blse, Fed. Hocking 92 51 235 110 ) 23.5 23 .1 Kevin Canter, Nels· York 89 5J 23 1 ( 10) 18 .6 Mike Mayl e, Warren Local 72 42 186 ( 10) Max Pitts, Nels-York 42 41 131 19) 14 .6 Frank Ebe rts, 1/l~ton Co. 57 29 143 110 ) 14 .3 Willie Holber t, W. Local 55 26 136 110 ) 13.6 Corky Preston, Belpre 58 19 135 1101 13 .5 Jim Stutler, Belpre 54 23 131 110 ) 13 .1 Bob Dishong , Alexander 52 22 126 110) 12.6 Mike Eberts, VInton Co. 43 38 124 (10 ) 12.4 SVAC SCORING I FINAL) NAME,'TEAM FG FT PTS IGl AVG 158 35 351 11 2) 29.3 Mark Swa in, H. Trace 104 34 242 (1 2) 20.2 Greg James, N. Gal lia 94 34 232 112 ) 19.3 Jaye Myers, S. Valley 92 34 216 (1 1) 18.0 Terry Carter, S' thwester n 81 37 195 (12 ) 16.3 Mike Camden, N. Gall Ia 88 15 191 Il l) 15.9 Greg Batley. Eastern 75 28 118 11 7) 14.8 Greg Brammer , S. Valley 75 27 177 (12 1 14.8 Wayne Hesson. H. Tr ace 70 33 173 (12) 14 .4 Tim Spencer. Eastern 72 23 165 (1 2) 13.8 Fred Logan, N. Gallla N. Gall Ia 10 2 859 691 SEOALSTANDINGS So uthern 7 5 641 677 11/ARSITYI (Final) Southwe stern 6 6 708 718 4 6 686 711 P OP Eastern Wl Team 3 9 188 868 14 0 892 13<1 S. Valley Waver ly K. Creek 0 12 602 875 9 5 898 835 Ironton I RESERVE) 9 5 851 143 Gallipolis Team W L P OP 9 5 181 Ill Jackson H. Trace 8 4 41 4 390 I 7 885 81 2 L09an 7 5 4119 381 5 9 788 789 N. Ga ll Ia Athens 6 6 462 439 2 12 704 982 Southern Well ston 6 6 411 394 1 13 798 935 Kyger Creek Meigs I Reser ve) WlN D&ONQ 17 R89 Don , Thomas was named chairperson of the new unifontt fund of- the Meigs High School Band Boosters when the group met Monday night ·at the high schooL Mrs. Rose Ann Sebo has been serving as chairperson or the new uniform drive but requested to be re'moved from the uniform fund ways and means conunlttee because of illness in her family. A new account has been opened for the uniform fund and additional moneys from a twirling contest and a rummage sale were added. Dwight Goins, director of the hand, also turned in moneys raised lilrough merchant collections, candy sales and other activities . The group voted to pay the bill for 1974 band pins and a new banner was displayed. The solo and ensemble contest was announced for March I in Athens. The annual spring convert of the Meigs Band was announced for April 25 . An auction sale was planned for early April in lile junior high school at Pomeroy and another rummage sale was planned for March 7 and 8 if a sale location can be found . During the meeting, presided over by Frank Sisson, president, it was decided to cook and serve the Middleport High School Alumni Association banquet Mav 31. Qpp1 PTS 16 10 Southwestern Be lore Sou t hern Pt . Plea san t Vi nton County Alexa nder Warren Local Athens Tr imb le Mil ler Eastern Sy mmes Va ll ey Well ston Wahama Kyge r Cree k Meigs Third Griffin a to Ohio Stat~ TIMEI.lliiS :;;:;::: . By Charlene Hoeflich : Past officers club meets Grange makes plans at meet Council 323 has meeting OU'Seagu/1 'opens tonight; Birthday observed 1·--·-- ----------1 II ., __________ '2A9 _ 11' '' 1.98 1--·---------- Polly's Poiri 2.29 6 6 329 379 Eastern 5 7 377 380 S. Valley 4 8 418 457 OFFENSIVELY Team Pis IGI Avg. N. Gall Ia 1315 {18) 73.1 Pl . Pleasant 1212 (17) 11.3 H. Trace 1270 ( 18) 70.6 Fed. Hocking 1171 (18) 65.1 Nels-York 1155 118) 64.2 S. Valley 1151 liB) 63.9 Wahama 958 Ill) 63.9 lronlon 1146 (18) 63.7 Logan 1146 (18) 63.7 Waver ly 1124 (18) 62.4 W. Loca l 1112 (18) 61.8 S'thweslern 1108 (18) 61.6 V. County 1106 {18) 61.4 Alexander 1100 (18 ) 61.1 Ga llipolis 1065 (18) 59.2 Belpre 1058 (18 ) 58.8 Athens 1022 (18) 56.8 Eastern 1022 ( 18) 56.8 Jackson 959 (II) 56.4 Meigs 1011 {18) 56.1 Miller 982 118) 54.6 Trimble 969 (18) 53.8 962 ( 18) 53.4 Southern K. Creek 830 (16) 51 .9 Wellston 907 (18) 50.4 DEFENSIVELY Team Pis (Gl Avg. Waverly 927 {18) 51 .5 Gallipolis 9.- {18) 52.4 Jackson 920 {II) 54.1 Nels-York 1000 {18) 55.6 Southern 1009 118) 56.1 H. Trace 1010 (181 56 .1 F. Hocking 1029 (181 57 .2 Logan 1038 {18) 57.7 Trimble 1039 (18) 51 .7 Belpre 1039 {18) 57.7 Athens 1045 (18) 58.1 S'thwestern 1012 ( 18) 59.6 N. Gall ia 1083 (18) 60.2 Ironton 11191 (18) 60.6 Eastern l113 (18) 61.8 W. Local 1157 (18) 64.3 Pl . Pleasant 1106 {II) 65.1 Vinton Co. 1178 118) 65.4 Meigs 1201 {18) 66 .7 Wellston 1222 {18) 67.9 K. Creek 11191 (16) 68.2 AleJ<.ander 1243 {18) 69.1 Miller 1277 (18) 70.9 1309 l iB ) 72.7 S. Valley Wahama 12 12 115) 80.8 UPCOMING SCHEDULE FRIDAY Point Pleas_a nt at Ravenswood Wahama at Poca TUESDAY Point Pleasant at Ripley FRIDAYIFeb.21l Wahama at Point PteaS'nt SATURDAY 1Ftb. 28) ' Winl l~ ld at Wahama 12 p.m.) (Final ~ regular season Social Tangling thread plagues sewers 1 ~,. WhitiSUede Calendan~ KEDS .· TEN,NIS.sHoES ·prft) heritage • Here's a portable black and white T.V. perfect for your PRICE kitchen, bedroom, den, etc. QUASAR 2 SALE_ ON QUALITY NAME BRAND SOFAS IN PROGRESS RNER RADIO &T.V NOW THRU BEAUTIFUL FLOWER . ARRANGEMENT SAT. ~,~.#-• Middleport, 0. . "-P~ • BAKER FURNITURE STEAMBOAT INN AT ITS BEST Save· A·S Much As .•• On Special Lots ·of · Mens and Womens . Winter Clothin . MEAT- Turkey and dressing, roast beef, flounder fish. ham, hamburger steak. . . ' VI" G. - · Lima beans, peas and carrots, noodles, potatoes (sweet. mashed, home fries). PIE- Pumpkin, Cherry & Apple. - ............-- "..,.,_ ' .. ......, .......... --!"- THE NIW C~IIINCI IIIU T............. ....... .. . ........ "·- ........... . ._ ..... o.tr . . ('........., • ""'""'""' ..... ....,.,. Sunday, Feb. 23, Hrs . .8:00-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 MODERN SUPPLY S99W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0. The Store With "All KINDS OF STUFF" For. Pets ~ Stables . Ler.g.e & · Srnall Animals - Law ns . Gardens. ROYAL CROWN OOmiNG COMPANY 3rd St. ' ' Ph. 949-3551 Racine, · ' <....., c~ ......., .,_ ' .' ' I ... i• . I ' .i;. ft • . NEW STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Jhurs.,ond Sat. 9:'15 -5 p.J!I. _; 1'1'1!111 9i If to 8 lHE MIDDLEPORT BOOK Middleport, 0. ' i ' Mld'd leport, Ohio ~--~ ~ ' . l ·a AHR CLO Middleport , 1----~- •• . ' . �" ' ' 5- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0,, Friday, Feb. 21,1975 Finals of frosh tourney ·Saturday HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBP.'LL 1Y70S ( tnclud f!s games through Feb. 18) Consolation and ehnmpionship gamos of the First Annual French City Freshman basketball tournament wtll beheld In the GAHS gym Saturday. Meigs and North Gallia will clash for third place honors, beginning at 4 p.m. Gallipolis and Athens will battle for the cha mpionship. Tipoff lime Is 5: 30 p.m. Varsity Coac h Jim Osbontc will award team trophies lo the top three squads. Admission Is 50 ce nts. OVERALL STA NDINGS W l PCT TEAM Wa verl y Hannah-Tr~ce North Ga ll ia Nelsonvil le- York Jo!l ckson Federal Hock ing Logan Ga lli pol is Ironton COLUMBUS I UPI ) Duncan Griffin, brother of Ohio State University All-American and Reisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin, has accepted a football scholarship to Ohio State Un iversity, it was announced Thursday. Another brother, Ray, was a freslupan lailhack at OSU last season . Duncan Griffin was a 6-1, 195 pound corne rback ·and offensive end at Eastmoor High School in Columbus. He was All-City the past two . seasons and won honorable mention on the UPI Class AAA all slate team in 1974. CorrectWn: Thurs . Ad Should Have Read Red Heart Knitting Worsted YARN 1 oz. Skeins Choice of 30 colors. 25~ MIDDLEPORt DEPARTMENT 0 There are no finer diamond rings Team Wl P Waver ly 12 2 582 Logan 9 5 613 Athens 9 5 604 Gallipolis 8 6 530 Meigs I I 531 Jackson 5 9 562 Ironton 5 9 523 Wellston 1 13 416 TRI-VALLEY IVARSITY I 1F ina II Tea m wL P Nels-York 7 3 684 VInton Co. 5 5 653 Fed. Hocki ng 5 5 642 Bel pre 5 5 584 W. Loca l 4 6 686 Alexander 4 6 599 I RESERVE> Team WL P Nels-York 9 1 516 Ale xander 6 4 51 6 VInton Co. s 5 413 Belpre 5 5 415 W. Local J 7 393 Fed . Hocking 2 8 349 SVAC STANDINGS (VARSITY) IF ina II Team WL P 12 0 887 H. Trace Permane nt regis tratio n , IOS!I prote c tion , pe rf e c t qual ity assured by Kaupsak e IU"NI I .944 1124 14 2 4 .778 12 6 .66 7 I JI 5 115S II 11 1I 11 6 7 6.1 7 611 7 .611 7 ,611 1065 .556 1146 10 8 8 10 10 9 8 7 6 6 6 5 4 .556 8 8 10 .529 11 14 959 I 1I 1 I 146 .556 8 12 17 12 13 1170 556 .44 4 .389 .333 .333 .333 .218 .227 .167 '167 .133 .125 .056 1108 1058 967 171 2 1106 1100 1112 1072 969 982 1072 3 Southwestern OP 11'48 540 509 516 411 595 591 745 OP 598 100 619 584 692 655 OP 385 455 484 421 436 475 OP 643 l•wnttarden tr•ctor PRE-SEASON SALE! ~ Eoonom•call Fuel consumption ranges from 1Y.I to 4111 quarts per hour. depending on model . Long-tiodng ap.ndobtllly. Riding mowers and lawn /garden tractors. 5 to 1-4 hp. bu ilt to the same quality standards as MasseyFerguson farm tractors. Mower cutting widths 26· to 48· . Verutllltyl Take your pick of over 40 attachments, implements and accessories that will handle your outdoor ;obs faster and easier. Rotary til tars, snowthrowers and blades. · ut ility trailers . .. you name it. MF has the equipme nt to do it. llellabla urvlce and p~rto. Factorytrained seN ICefnen . 1 fGTrTS~ BPW supports . I • D ~,, :=:: i . ary I 1 • : ML•lllbt•rs of the Middlt•p,Jrl ?'17 10 10 1083 1000 970 1079 1038 944 11191 1072 1039 1009 11 06 1.178 12-13 1151 1045 1039 1277 1113 Final Clearance ~ ltB us in t·~s ·and P~u.f ~ss im~al g1ving trading stumps uud 1:t prt•sident, " recreation centerS . . ex pl a in s th a t apartments . Both activity _the sponsor of the - two por(JOil of !heir mcmber~hip rinancial support is needed for centers provide programs and tacilities "which are Ul)der the ~~ :'il Wmnen s Club arc J"'"'"gwilh dues to purchase und maintain the aetivity centers since by recreation lor residents and administration of a s.late bolll'd , ~=~ ~ mcmbersofm ore lhant800hio fu rnisl ungs and recrea tiona l law building funds are not any oth er persons in th e Qf trustees. Miss E1,tller ;~;~ :.~ BPW Clubs lo provide suppor t equipment for the use ul pcrrni lted tube used for cenl€r community over 60 years of Weslgate, Akron, heads ..the for seni or recreation centers in residents at the Ten-0-0ne maintenance. age who wish to partiCipate. Ohio Business and .,.ofeyloiud A new Brownie troop for girls of the Middleport Elemenlary two reti rement facilities Cente r. Westmoor, in Toledo The Westmoor residence has In addition to classes in Women Retirement Living , School was organized Wednesday at a meeting or mothers with located in Toledo and Cin- and the Hillrise Senior Cen ter a lulal of 169 apartmenls bridge , cr!lfts., languages, Inc. Mrs. Abbie Jones, also o( Mrs. Isabelle Foster, field director for· the Black Diamond Girl cinnali . in Ci ncinnati . uvailuble for anyone over 60 singing and dan ci ng, and Akron, coordinates the trading Scout Council, and Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director or Local club members ·are Mrs. Pa uline Riel, Ohio BPW years of age. Hiilrise has '137 physical fitness, the centers stamp project for the Meigs County. provide trips and tours , in- retirement living center. A film "The Difference is You," presented scouting from the s pir a ti onal progr a ms, Anyone wishing to dona~ early cta'ys to present times. Plans were made for the first speakers on-subjects of interest trading stamps may forward meeting of the troop to lake place Thursday, 3:30 to 4:30p.m. in to the elderly and special them lo Miss Freddie the Meigs Junior High cafeteria. Notes will be sent home to girls services from local agencies Houdashelt, 438 Grant St., eligible for Ute troop some time before then. conducl€d a contest won by such as Red Cross and the Middleport, president of the Carpente r opened the RA CIN E - A program Mrs. Kay Rupe will serve as leader with Mrs. Mary Jo Mrs . Lillian W eese. Cancer Socie ty . Middleport Club. William Stewart program . carrying out a bicentennial Pooler, as assistant leader. Serving on the troop cominittee will Laura Circle presided Mrs. The Ohio RPW Federation is theme was presented by Mrs. gave a lesson on history, and be Mrs. Margaret Arnott, .Mrs. Wanda Gordon, Mrs. Patsy Bern ice Carp enter at the Mrs. Cora Webb presented wi th Mrs . Weese giving Ogdln, Mrs. Teresa Cremeans, Mrs. Jo Moddispaugh, Mrs. Dolly Tuesday ni ght meeting of the " Sea Memories" . Other devotions using scripture from Mowery and Mrs. Richard Bailey. Past Officers Club of Racine readings were "Covered Matlhew 5 and leading in the Chapte r, Order of the Easl€rn Bridges" by Mrs. Louise Lord's Prayer , TillS year for the first time a membership sustaining drive The April 15 mee ting will be LETART FALLS - Ohio Lincoln game were played. Star. in the home of Mrs. Stewart, and "The Bridges We will be conducted in Meigs County. While most counties in the The new pauword waa given Build" by Mrs . Chlorus at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Valley · Grange 2612 Lelart Grelta Simpson. mack Diamond Girl Scout Council have United Appeal which Slewart in Athens . The home of Mrs. Falls met at the ·by the master to each member: An Indian prayer by Mrs. Grimm . Mrs. Carpenter . contributes to the Girl Scout program, Meigs County does not, progra m will be by Mrs . Erma Wilson Thursday Members reported alck were and therefore, a fund drive will be conducted. St.ewart with Mrs. Cora Webb evening with Worthy Master Mrs. Iva Orr and Mra. Berllut Ralph Werry has been named chairman, Mrs. Pat Tboma, to give devotions. A valentine Herbert Shields presiding. Robinson. Potluck refr~ah­ service unit director of Meigs County, has announced . Plans for motif was ca rried out in the Plans were discussed about ments were served. the fund drive will he announced later. refreshment table decorations. the bi-eentennial year, The CHESTER - A past counJoe Bissell was reported ill The ta ble was centered with an lecturer's program was by SERVICES SCHEDULED cilor's card was presented to and it was announced that Mrs. arrangement or pink and while Mrs . Herbert Roush. Readings THE APPEAL is out to Girl Scouts everywhere to join the COLUMBUS (UPI) _; " ' Mrs. Dorothy Lawson by Mrs. Belly Roush has a new grand: · carnations flanked by pink and were by Erma Wilson, bicentennial celebration. service of conunemoraUon wall Emphasis now is to decorate a trash can or rural mailbox Marcia Keller at the Tuesday son. At the next meeting games whi te ca ndl es in crystal "California and the Ohio scheduled at the First Com~ ni ght meetin g of Chester will be conducted by \he good holders . Attending bes ides Hills"; " Thank You", by and here 's the information from council headquarters: munity Church here today !01' Get permission from the owner of the trash can or rural Council · 323, Daughters of of the order committee. Mrs. those named were Mrs. Letha Herbert Shields ; a reading by the late FranCI!a Weldqlad America, at the hail. Helen Wolf was piani~t. mailbox. Morris, Mrs. Isabelle Simpson, Early Roush, and "Are You?" Piper, fine arts writer for 'lbe Mrs. Lawson was escorl€d to Attending besides those Ralph Webb and Melanie by Mary Roush. Use your imagination in decorating,.but use red, white and Columbus Evening Dllpatc~ the altar for the presenlation named were Mrs. Eileen Weese. blue paint. A Valentine game and a for 15 years. by the flagbearers. Mrs. Keller Martin, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Finance your own project. announced that Sunday at I :30 Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Erma And be sure it's finished by Jan . 1,1976. p.m. at the Belpre Lions Club Cleland, Mrs. Jean SumGffiL Seoul Week begins March 9 and the time is now to building a practice for the merfield, Mrs. Ada Morris, district rally in Pomeroy April Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. begin planning special activities during the week. 9 will be held. Ail district of. Mae McPeak, Mrs . Ada Now that Rex McGraw has ATHENS - A former single page of dialogue. An Neutzling, Mrs . Mary Jo ficers are asked to attend. directed two of the fotir• student of Dr . Rex McGraw's, actor can 'I ask for more than Members were asked to send Pooler, Mrs. Mary Holter, Mrs. "masterpieces," what · about ·. once facetiously prophesied that from a playwright." Values to $2 .49 cards to Mrs. Mabel Van Leona Hensley , Mrs. Dorothy 'the others? that; in 1995, McGraw would be Anothec.aspect of Chekhov's Meter, Chester, who will ob- Ril<;hie, Mrs. Zelda Weber, "Next I want to do · 'Unci~ running through the halls of a wor ks that appeals to-McGraw . 98~ serve her 86th birlhday Feb. 27, Mrs. Ada Van Mel€r, Mrs. Vanya, he annOWtces, uthen CHESTER - The birthday Conroy and Mrs. Alice Dodson; rest home screaming, "But I is the constanl discovery that and to Zona Biggs, now at the Ethel Orr , Mrs . Dorothy anniversary of Mrs. Curtis Hugh Conroy and a friend fro/n AM Anion Chekhov, I AM occurs when one acts ln or 'The Cherry Orchard, • whl.ch II Wolfe was observed over the · Akron; Robin and Wendy Angel of Mercy Nursing Home, Myers, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs . Anton Chekhov !" directs his plays. "You think a play about departure. That'ti weekend with numerous Elkins, Tuppers Plains, and Albany, whose birthday is Letha Wood, Mrs. Mabel Van The joke stems out of the you have all the ansWers," the last thing .J'il ever dltect, March 2. Meter, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. visitors, gilts and cards from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman great love that McGraw, McGraw says, "and then he I'm saving that one until rigbl Mae Nice, Mrs . Betty Laura friends and relatives. and daughters, Marcella and recently promoted to professor throws something at you and before I reU~e - · when I'm 80 ' Thompson, Columbus; Mr. and Roush, Mrs . Doris Grueser, Served to the guests were a Carla Sue. in the Ohio University School of you realize you don'!. We still or 75." "The SeagUll" will opan 1 birlhday cake given by Mrs. Sending cards and gifts were Mrs. Lando Clay, Long Bot- Mrs . Goldie Frederick, Mrs . Theater and head of the haven't figured out what the It Wolfe's daughter, Donna, and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wolfe, tom; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Doris Koenig , Mrs . Hattie Profes sional Dire c ting first line In 'The Seagull' seven-perfol'ITlance run at the Frederick, Mrs. Thelma White , Forum Theater tonight and Regular T-Shirt & her family, ice cream, sand- Akron; Mr. and Mrs . . Joe Reynolds, Middleport, and Mr. Mrs . Sadie Trussell, Mrs . Program, has for the masterful means !" wiches and soft drinks. Guests ro•••· Belpre; Mr. ahd Mrs. and Mrs. H. Betz, St. Joseph, Russian playwrighl. McGraw is quick to point out wiU play through March I. For . Children's Knits 60" on Friday evening were Mr. Charlotte Grant and Mrs. Mich. Mrs. But Rex McGraw's affinity that "The Seagull" is a curtain times, ticket · In'-'. Carla Chevalier. 1 and Mrs. John Hayes, Mr. and lor Chekhov has grown more comedy. "Many consider · his ·formation and relll!rvatlona, on~ Mrs. Erroli Conroy and Mrs . recently, with the plays boring and tedious, but call 594-5010 duririg offici . .... -~:::::s< acute ' Alice Dodson. coming of his production of they're wrong," McGraw .hours. Matching Sheers & saturday guests were Mr. " The Seagull," the Ohio protests. "Chekhov calls 'The Terry Prints and Mrs. Brad Thompson, University Theater's next Seagull' a comedy, and there BY POLLY CRAMER Columbus; Mrs. Kathy Davis major offering . are many funny moments in and son, R. D., Pomeroy; Mr. · McGraw strongly believes the play. The comedy grows on~ 1 and Mrs. Curtis Johnson , that, when all is said and done out of the irony of the situation; Racine; Buddy Masters of near Chekhov is the greatest play- the comedy is subtle." Cleveland ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene wright ever to put pen to paper. McGraw says that the phrase ·van Meter and granddaughter, What ' Greater than Shakes· "laughter shining through FRIDAY POLLY'S PROBLEM short while. If this. is necessa ry Mrs. Bill Van Meter, son, Todd, peare? l€ars" may best describe what ~PRING Carnival Friday at DEAR POLLY - I wonder why not use some method that Granville; Mrs. Sandra Clary, "Yes!\ ' McGraw shouts, he 's trying to do with "The Harrisonville school from 6: 30 how many others have trouble is not so obvious? - LOIS. Newark ; Mr . and Mrs. Howard feigning anger. "Chekhov has Seagull." with polyester thread getting DEAR POLLY - Bertha S. to 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Wolfe and Ricky, Belpre; Mrs. four masterpieces, four uwe may not be successful, written Harrisonville PTO. King and tangled and knotted when can keep bananas for a week or Debra Pannell, Marietla ; Mr. major plays which are perfect. but we'll have had one hell of a queen and prince and princess and Mrs. Jack Conroy, trying to sew by hand. The only more if she puts them in a will be chosen . Take any one of shakespeare 's time trying .'' help I have found is to moisten brown paper bag and then in Columbus; Mr. andMrs. Erroli plays and there are scenes of my fingertips and run them the refrigerator. Many years SOUTHERN Local School garbage . Does anyone ever do over the thread. Maybe ago there was a radio jingle Board,7 :30p.m.athighschool. the complete 'Hamlet' ' Does someone else has come up with that went "Never put bananas CEREMONIAL, Mary anyone do 'Lear' without a better answer that she would in the r~frigerator" but I find Shrine 37, Order of the White clittlng?'' share with us. - ANN, this is just not a fact . Do not Shrine of Jerusalem, 7:30p.m. The director's appreciation DEAR ANN - Anyone who ask me why they will keep in a at the Pomeroy Masonic for the Russian master didn't sews knows' how annoying this brown paper bag but they do. Temple. come wholly to the fore until he can be. I, too, would be most -CECIL. directed his first Chekhov play, interested In learning a good DEAR CECIL AND BER· SATURDAY " Three Sisters," seven years solutiott Ali I do is use a THA S, - We heard from many BAKE sale at Racine Home ago. "I don'l know one actor shorter thread .than usual or other brown paper bag users, National Bank be&inning at 9 who has ever acted in Chekhov thread the needle with the end but wholesale produce people I a.m. Sponsored by Syracuse who has not been affected by it of thread coming off the spooL talked with still stick to the Boy Scout Troop 242. for the rest of his life," Then I cut off the desired jiugle referred to by Cecil. ORANGE Township fire McGraw says. "There are length. - POLLY, They say not to put bananas In department 1 p.m. people from that production of the refrigerator but on a SUNDAY seven years ago who st!ll call DEAR POLLY - I gel so counter or In a room where the HYMN sing 2 p.m. at me every year on Chekhov's ·peeved when I see a price tag temperature Is not under 60 Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald birthday. Smartly-styled on something in a store that degrees or above 72-75 degrees. Knob. ~~ Music Makers" from 11 The whole experience is perl'!onal size shows it to be part of the ticket as then they will " cook.'' Wesleyan Holiness Mission will indescribable." from a previous sale. It is However, the "banaoa" people be featured singers as well as One of the greslest appeals portable in deluxe obvious that the article was say to ripen green bananas at local singers. Public invited. that Chekhov has for McGraw sold at a lower rice .even for a these room temperatures and walnut grain MONDAY is the cha'racters he creates to LIFT SOMEONE'S SPIRITS then bananas can go into the EASTERN Athletic people his plays. "They are print cabinet vegetable crisper. The skfn wlll Boosters, 8:30 p.m. Plans lor fantas tic human represenWITH A turn brown but the fruit wlll not spring sports banquet will be latives," he says. "They are so ~ot If you use the bananas made. All interested persons • complex : they are good and Model BP3051LN within two or three days. - urged to attend. bad; they are strong and frail. ' POLLY. EASTERN PTSA meeting Not even Shakespeare's DEAR POLLY - Ali my 7:30p.m. at high school with characters are as multicandles were badly bent and student council members dimensional as Chekhov's. ~~ sagging because of ljte heal. explaining the council's funcChekhov's ·characters also While cleaning my silver tion and how members are provide unbelievable challenge candleholders I accidentally selected; question and answer for the actor, ac~ording to dropped one of the candles into session to follow. McGraw. "You can run the ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 59 li. Second St. the warm water I was using to SOUTHERN Local Athletic whole gamut of emotions on a. · Middle or!, Ohio wash the silver. I forgot about Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high it until I emptied the water and school; everyone welcome. found the candle was very ' KEN AMSBARY Chapter, clean and soft. I rolled it !zaak Walton League meeting 1 around on a smooth flat sur- p.m. with 'covered dish supper face and restored · it to its for members and wives and original shape. I then · placed annual white elephant auction. the candle in the refrigerator to BEND 0' The River Garden ! harden and, of course, did the Club, 7:30p.m. a.t the home of same to ali the others and Mrs. James Diehl, Mulberry SALADS- Frull and Jello, cottage cheese, ended up with candles as good Heights; Pom~oy. • slaw, tossed. as •new. -MRS. J,BR 1144 dll9 15 907 1272 3 15 958 121 7 2 13 830 11191 2 14 1201 1011 1 17 OVERALL SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT PTS (G) AVG Mark Swain, H. Tra ce 227 53 507 1181 78.2 23.3 Kevin Canter, Ne ls-York 163 94 420 ( 18) Dan Bise, Fed. Hocking ISO 100 4QO 1181 72.2 Greg James. N. Gallia 162 55 379 1181 21. I Don Hern. Miller 130 98 358 1181 19.9 Mike Camden . N. Ga ll Ia 141 59 341 1181 18.9 Jaye Myers . Sy mmes Valley 139 55 333 1181 18.5 Rand y Peoples, Wellston . 139 43 32 1 {181 17.8 Mitch Wright. Logan 121 63 305 {181 16.9 16.8 Terry Carter , S' thwestern 128 47 303 { 18) SEOALSCOR lNG (FIN ALl NAME, TEAM FG FT PTS (G) AVG 18.4 Randy Peoples, Well ston 110 37 257 { 14) Mitch Wright , Log an 99 48 246 1141 17 .6 Jim Niday , Ga ll ipo lis 81 56 230 {14) 16.4 Mike McDonald. Jackso n 99 27 215 ( 14) 15.4 Don Young, Logan 82 46 21 0 1141 15.0 Joe Holland, Waverly 80 33 193 ( 14 ) 13.8 13.3 Tim Duduit , Wave rl y 80 26 186 (14) Arnie Chonko, Athens 77 28 182 ( 14) 13.0 Doug Tra cy, Waverly 72 38 182 ( 14 ) 13.0 13 .0 Tom Pfeifer , Waverly 65 52 182 ( 14) TRI-VALLEY SCORING ( F INALI NAME, TEAM FG FT PTS (G) AVG Dan Blse, Fed. Hocking 92 51 235 110 ) 23.5 23 .1 Kevin Canter, Nels· York 89 5J 23 1 ( 10) 18 .6 Mike Mayl e, Warren Local 72 42 186 ( 10) Max Pitts, Nels-York 42 41 131 19) 14 .6 Frank Ebe rts, 1/l~ton Co. 57 29 143 110 ) 14 .3 Willie Holber t, W. Local 55 26 136 110 ) 13.6 Corky Preston, Belpre 58 19 135 1101 13 .5 Jim Stutler, Belpre 54 23 131 110 ) 13 .1 Bob Dishong , Alexander 52 22 126 110) 12.6 Mike Eberts, VInton Co. 43 38 124 (10 ) 12.4 SVAC SCORING I FINAL) NAME,'TEAM FG FT PTS IGl AVG 158 35 351 11 2) 29.3 Mark Swa in, H. Trace 104 34 242 (1 2) 20.2 Greg James, N. Gal lia 94 34 232 112 ) 19.3 Jaye Myers, S. Valley 92 34 216 (1 1) 18.0 Terry Carter, S' thwester n 81 37 195 (12 ) 16.3 Mike Camden, N. Gall Ia 88 15 191 Il l) 15.9 Greg Batley. Eastern 75 28 118 11 7) 14.8 Greg Brammer , S. Valley 75 27 177 (12 1 14.8 Wayne Hesson. H. Tr ace 70 33 173 (12) 14 .4 Tim Spencer. Eastern 72 23 165 (1 2) 13.8 Fred Logan, N. Gallla N. Gall Ia 10 2 859 691 SEOALSTANDINGS So uthern 7 5 641 677 11/ARSITYI (Final) Southwe stern 6 6 708 718 4 6 686 711 P OP Eastern Wl Team 3 9 188 868 14 0 892 13<1 S. Valley Waver ly K. Creek 0 12 602 875 9 5 898 835 Ironton I RESERVE) 9 5 851 143 Gallipolis Team W L P OP 9 5 181 Ill Jackson H. Trace 8 4 41 4 390 I 7 885 81 2 L09an 7 5 4119 381 5 9 788 789 N. Ga ll Ia Athens 6 6 462 439 2 12 704 982 Southern Well ston 6 6 411 394 1 13 798 935 Kyger Creek Meigs I Reser ve) WlN D&ONQ 17 R89 Don , Thomas was named chairperson of the new unifontt fund of- the Meigs High School Band Boosters when the group met Monday night ·at the high schooL Mrs. Rose Ann Sebo has been serving as chairperson or the new uniform drive but requested to be re'moved from the uniform fund ways and means conunlttee because of illness in her family. A new account has been opened for the uniform fund and additional moneys from a twirling contest and a rummage sale were added. Dwight Goins, director of the hand, also turned in moneys raised lilrough merchant collections, candy sales and other activities . The group voted to pay the bill for 1974 band pins and a new banner was displayed. The solo and ensemble contest was announced for March I in Athens. The annual spring convert of the Meigs Band was announced for April 25 . An auction sale was planned for early April in lile junior high school at Pomeroy and another rummage sale was planned for March 7 and 8 if a sale location can be found . During the meeting, presided over by Frank Sisson, president, it was decided to cook and serve the Middleport High School Alumni Association banquet Mav 31. Qpp1 PTS 16 10 Southwestern Be lore Sou t hern Pt . Plea san t Vi nton County Alexa nder Warren Local Athens Tr imb le Mil ler Eastern Sy mmes Va ll ey Well ston Wahama Kyge r Cree k Meigs Third Griffin a to Ohio Stat~ TIMEI.lliiS :;;:;::: . By Charlene Hoeflich : Past officers club meets Grange makes plans at meet Council 323 has meeting OU'Seagu/1 'opens tonight; Birthday observed 1·--·-- ----------1 II ., __________ '2A9 _ 11' '' 1.98 1--·---------- Polly's Poiri 2.29 6 6 329 379 Eastern 5 7 377 380 S. Valley 4 8 418 457 OFFENSIVELY Team Pis IGI Avg. N. Gall Ia 1315 {18) 73.1 Pl . Pleasant 1212 (17) 11.3 H. Trace 1270 ( 18) 70.6 Fed. Hocking 1171 (18) 65.1 Nels-York 1155 118) 64.2 S. Valley 1151 liB) 63.9 Wahama 958 Ill) 63.9 lronlon 1146 (18) 63.7 Logan 1146 (18) 63.7 Waver ly 1124 (18) 62.4 W. Loca l 1112 (18) 61.8 S'thweslern 1108 (18) 61.6 V. County 1106 {18) 61.4 Alexander 1100 (18 ) 61.1 Ga llipolis 1065 (18) 59.2 Belpre 1058 (18 ) 58.8 Athens 1022 (18) 56.8 Eastern 1022 ( 18) 56.8 Jackson 959 (II) 56.4 Meigs 1011 {18) 56.1 Miller 982 118) 54.6 Trimble 969 (18) 53.8 962 ( 18) 53.4 Southern K. Creek 830 (16) 51 .9 Wellston 907 (18) 50.4 DEFENSIVELY Team Pis (Gl Avg. Waverly 927 {18) 51 .5 Gallipolis 9.- {18) 52.4 Jackson 920 {II) 54.1 Nels-York 1000 {18) 55.6 Southern 1009 118) 56.1 H. Trace 1010 (181 56 .1 F. Hocking 1029 (181 57 .2 Logan 1038 {18) 57.7 Trimble 1039 (18) 51 .7 Belpre 1039 {18) 57.7 Athens 1045 (18) 58.1 S'thwestern 1012 ( 18) 59.6 N. Gall ia 1083 (18) 60.2 Ironton 11191 (18) 60.6 Eastern l113 (18) 61.8 W. Local 1157 (18) 64.3 Pl . Pleasant 1106 {II) 65.1 Vinton Co. 1178 118) 65.4 Meigs 1201 {18) 66 .7 Wellston 1222 {18) 67.9 K. Creek 11191 (16) 68.2 AleJ<.ander 1243 {18) 69.1 Miller 1277 (18) 70.9 1309 l iB ) 72.7 S. Valley Wahama 12 12 115) 80.8 UPCOMING SCHEDULE FRIDAY Point Pleas_a nt at Ravenswood Wahama at Poca TUESDAY Point Pleasant at Ripley FRIDAYIFeb.21l Wahama at Point PteaS'nt SATURDAY 1Ftb. 28) ' Winl l~ ld at Wahama 12 p.m.) (Final ~ regular season Social Tangling thread plagues sewers 1 ~,. WhitiSUede Calendan~ KEDS .· TEN,NIS.sHoES ·prft) heritage • Here's a portable black and white T.V. perfect for your PRICE kitchen, bedroom, den, etc. QUASAR 2 SALE_ ON QUALITY NAME BRAND SOFAS IN PROGRESS RNER RADIO &T.V NOW THRU BEAUTIFUL FLOWER . ARRANGEMENT SAT. ~,~.#-• Middleport, 0. . "-P~ • BAKER FURNITURE STEAMBOAT INN AT ITS BEST Save· A·S Much As .•• On Special Lots ·of · Mens and Womens . Winter Clothin . MEAT- Turkey and dressing, roast beef, flounder fish. ham, hamburger steak. . . ' VI" G. - · Lima beans, peas and carrots, noodles, potatoes (sweet. mashed, home fries). PIE- Pumpkin, Cherry & Apple. - ............-- "..,.,_ ' .. ......, .......... --!"- THE NIW C~IIINCI IIIU T............. ....... .. . ........ "·- ........... . ._ ..... o.tr . . ('........., • ""'""'""' ..... ....,.,. Sunday, Feb. 23, Hrs . .8:00-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 MODERN SUPPLY S99W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0. The Store With "All KINDS OF STUFF" For. Pets ~ Stables . Ler.g.e & · Srnall Animals - Law ns . Gardens. ROYAL CROWN OOmiNG COMPANY 3rd St. ' ' Ph. 949-3551 Racine, · ' <....., c~ ......., .,_ ' .' ' I ... i• . I ' .i;. ft • . NEW STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Jhurs.,ond Sat. 9:'15 -5 p.J!I. _; 1'1'1!111 9i If to 8 lHE MIDDLEPORT BOOK Middleport, 0. ' i ' Mld'd leport, Ohio ~--~ ~ ' . l ·a AHR CLO Middleport , 1----~- •• . ' . �• I I _7- ~ Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 21, 1975 _DICK - · - - I 6- The DIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . Friday, ,-eb 11,1:1, ' ' •• G RAH AM UNIT ED ME THODI ST Pr e a c h1ng 9 30 a m , t1rst and seco nd Sundays ot each mon th , th 1rd and fou r th Sun day S e a c tl month , wor shtp servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evcntngs at 7 JO Prav e r and P.tbiP Study S EVEN T H DAY AD POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev . W H Per rin , pastor r Roy Mayer , Sunda y school supt. Cnur c h sc h ooL 9 15 a m , wor'$hip se r v •ce , 10 14 a m Youth ct:101 r rehea r sal . Mon day . 3 30 p m . Ul\d er d•rec t ton of Mar y Skmn er sen.or cho1r reh ear sal 7 30 p m Thursday w i th M rs ~aut Nea se d l re c f'C> r POMEROY CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un l"n and Mu l be r ry Rev Clyde V H enderson , pas tor Sunday sch oo l , 9 · 30 a m , Gl en McClung , su p t , morn1n9 worsh ip . 1() 30 a m , evenmt; serv ic e, 7 30 , m1d week ~ se r vice , Wedn esd ay, 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Re v Ha r o ld Deeth , rector Chur ch serv1ces , 10 30 a m , Hol y t::ommun1an l ~rst Sunday of m onth church school. 10 30 am f or nu r sery throuqh 12 POMEROY CHUR C H OF CHRI ST - Ter r ell Gron•ngN pa stor Bi bl e sc h ool . 9 30 a m , wo rsht p , 10 JO a rn , adult wor Sh ip se r v •ce and young p eopl e 's meeting , 7 30 p m Comb in ed Bible study and prayer m ee t tn g, Wednesday 7 . 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy R:ay W W in ing , o ff icer In cha r ge Su nd ay , 10 am , Holiness mee ti ng. 10 30 a m , Sunday Schoo l Yo un g People 's Leg ion , 7 p m • Th ursday , 1 to 3 p m Lad1es Home L eaoue 7 POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Rebert Kuhn , pastor W•l l •am Watson , Sunday schoo l supt Sunday sc hooL 9 JD am BYF , h p m , B 1ble study , W ednesday . 7 p m cho•r pract 1ce , Wednesday . 8 JO p m PO ME ROY WESLEYAN HOLIN ESS C HUR C H Har r.so nvtl le Rc\1 0 Dell Manley , Pa stor H enry Eblin Sunday Sc hool Sup! Sun day Sc hOOl 9 30 a m Evenmg worSh i p 7 JO p m , Pray er and Pra•se se rv1 ce Thur sday 7 JO pm SYRACUSE FtR ~ T CH URCH OF GOD Rev Gco rq e O•l cr , pilSIOr Sunday sc 11001 9 15 "' m morn1ng pr~a c hHHI 11 am eviln qCt iS I IC SNV ICC 7 10 P !11 P r,l y t' r 11 L'el• n {l T ~lur<;cl cly 7 ][l p ol\ P OME RO Y W ES TSID E CHU RC H O F CHRI ST, 200 W M a~rl St Je rry Paul m•n• s l l'r Phone 992 H66 Canservar•ve . non InStrum ental Sunday worsi·Hp , 10 am , B1bl e study , 11 am worshtp 6 p m Wednesday Btble study 7 p m MIDWA Y C OMMUNIT Y CHUR C H ( n an denom l naflonall , Lang~v t l l e De)(ter Road the Rev Worley Haley pastor Sunday school. 10 a m , evenmg worShiP ~ JO p m Prayer meel m g, Tue sd ay 7 30 p m , you t h g r oup F r •day 7 30 p m p m , Prep c l asses PAUL LUTHERAN ST . CHURCH, Cor ner of Sycamore and Second srs , Pomeroy . The Rev Wd llam M•dd l eswarth Pastor Sun day School ar 9 J 5 a m and Ch urch Serv •ces 11 R UT L AN D FR EE W IL L BAP T I ST Roger Turner pa stor Sunday sc hool , 10 a m , Su nday ev en1ng serv1c c. 7 JO Wedn es day B1ble st udy 7 30 pm :.ACRED HEART Rev F at her P aul 0 Welton , pa stor F'hon e 992 2825 Sa turd~y ev en ing M ass , 7 30 Sun day Ma ss , 8 and 10 a m , Con f esslon . Saturday . 7 7 30 p 111 O LD D EX T ER BIBLE CH RISTIA N CH U R CH Rev Ron TPrry , p;~ s l o r Sunday scf10o 1 10 am Mrs Worley F r c1nc •s s uperl ll lend enl Morn1ng wor sh tp 11 am Sund ay evcn •ng se r v •ce , 7 JO a.m the Sermonette Our God Is so approachable that we can talk to Him about ourselves. "Search me, 0 God, and know my heart. try me , and know my thoughts : and see If there be any wicked way m me, and lead me in the way everlasting ." (Psalms 139:23-24 ). THIS MEDITATION on the Lord laid the foWldatwn for the (ll'ayer that should be prayed by everyone After we have a squar~ look at the kind of Lord we worship , we are ready to take a square look at ourselves. When we realize that He knows all about us , understands us thoroughly, and is concerned about usmg His knowledge of us to bring out the best in our lives, It is easy to talk to Him about ourselves. When we realize that He Is ornrupresent and fills the universe with hlmBelf as the sun fills the sky with light at noonday, and that His listening ear Is only a word away , it is easy to talk to Him about ourselves. When we realize that He is ornrupotent, and has inlm1te power to do anything that needs to he done, to correct anything that needs correcting, and to handle any problems that need to be handled, it Is easy to talk to Him about ourselves. Our approachable God is the fount of resource for every need. His wisdom Is available for our guidance ; His power is available for our reinforcement ; His ear Is available to hear our volceB; His presence is available so we can keep company with Him; His throne of grace Is available so we can make instant contact with Him. Jesll8 came to reveal th1s approachable God as a heavenly father. To Him we can say, "We find it easy to talk to Thee about ourselves when we consider Thy approachableness, Thy concern, Thy love, Thy Wlderstandlng, Thy interest in our behalf." - Rev . Don Cole, Pastor, Middleport Olurch of the Nazarene Helen Hd;l By Us. • • I Helen Bouel A Thirty-day Trial Offer? DEAR HELEN : My wife struck me with some very bad news. She told me she dldn'tlovemenow or on the day we were married , and she wants .i divorce. We have been married 20 years and have six k1ds. She Is right, in a sense. I was so wrapped up making a living lor us, and " abewauo buay with the famlly that we neglected each other. I asked for another chance and she agreed. But she claims I am puahlng her. It's been two months of agony now, loving someone who won't love me back. She thinks that we're too old , at 40, to act like loVI!rs agam. - SEPARATE BEDS DEAR S.B. : U two months of wooing hasn't changed your wife, perhaps she means it when she says she is "through with all that. " And if lt'slruethalshe "never loved you," well, you 'll have a hard time reviving a flame that was never lit. I'd say: try the romance and roses for another month, and then -don't waste the rest of your life on a lost cause. - H .. DEAR HELEN : I am writing in answer to "Wife of a Trapper" who clwms death by trap Is easier than atthe hands of nature . She says traps don't hurt as much as people think, and animals fight against them because they are scared . Sle shoold clamp a steel-jawed trap on her arm and see how It feels . Many animals have actually chewed their paws off trying to free themselves. She has the nerve to say trappers often come upm their victims ASLEEP. More lively they're unCOIIICious from pain or starvation. And how can she justify replacing one type of cruelty for another? How does she know the animal she trapped might have , been eaten by a larger animal or killed in a snowstorm • Then - worstof all - she stales she and her husband trap to be out in nature, ''blking, breathing fresh air," etc . Let us also lllkl she Is out ldlllng inhwnanely for no real purpose except to - provide fur coats for vain, unthinking people. Since they, "make wry little money alit," why contlmle this cruelty? I only hope ''Trapper's Wife" comes back as a beaVI!r and llleepslnanicecomfy steel trap . - AGAINST WEARING DEAD ~- DEAR HELEN: Tripper's Wife and her nature hikes: I can't visualize a hike lbrough 1he woods, as "wonderful" if you come across a torblnld, fr18btened ••lm•l in a man-made trap. How unnatural can you get? -DEFENDER OF WlLDIJFE DEAR HELEN: 1be world's animal population is dwindling at an increasing - rate, mainly because of attitudes like those of Trapper's Wife. I've seen small animals die of fear because they couldn't get out of ~rape. Mother Nature doesn 't kill her animals w1th fear . lbey IJII&bl die hungry, but they don't fear the deat h. And slow fear II a terrible way to die. -J.T. I ,, VE NTIST Mulb er ry H et qhl s Pomeroy P as l or Gtrar d Se ton Sabbath school eve ry SaturdaY a t ? p m and wor s htp ser v tce I OIIOWtng at 3 15 p rn Open B t ble dtSCUSStOn 1 30 p m at the church each Thu r sday Wedn es day 7 30 p m MIDDL E PORT MT M ORIAH BAPTI ST ~ Cor n er Fourth an d Ma1n , Mt d dl epor t Rev Hen ry Key Jr , pastor Sunday School. 9 30 am , M r s Erv1n Baumgard ner, supt , Mornmg worshtp 10. 45 am. ..,_ JEHO V AH 'S W ITN E SSE S Lar r y Carnahan pres1d1ng m1n tS! er Sunday, B 1b le l ee l u re 9 30 a m , Watch tower study 10 30 am , Tuesday B1ble study , 7 30 p m , Thurs d a y, m1n1s l ry schoo l 7 30 p m , serv1ce meet m g 8 30 pm MIOOLEF'ORT CHURCH of Ctln st 10 Chr• shan UnionLawrence Manley , pas t or Mrs Russell You ng, Sunday Sc tiOo t Sup! Su n day Schoo l 9 30 a m E11en•ng w or shtp , 7 30 Wednesd a y praye r meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Rac1 n e Rout e 2, the Rev J ames M Muncy , pastor Sunday !iChool , 9 45 a m morni n g w orSh i p , 11 a m , even 1n g worship , 7 30 p m P r a y er meet m g. Tues d ay, 7 30 p m Y oun g peo pl e's m ee ti ng , 7 30 p m Thu r sd ay MIDDlEPORT FIR S T BAPTI ST - Corner S1XIh and Palme r , th e Rev St eve Sk aggs pas tor , Da nn y Thompson Sun day school s u pt WMPO rad•o p r og r am , 7 45 am Sun day school, 9 15 am mor n 1n g worshiP 10 15 am Youth a CII VI f l eS an d fellowsh•P tor tu n• or and sen 1or h•g h st u d en ts , 6 p m B1bl e st udy , 1 30 p m M id week prayer se r v.ce , Wed n esday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST , M i dd le por t, Sfh and Ma1n Georg e Gla ze , m• n •ster , James Sh eets, super i ntendent B i bl e scho ol , 9 30 a m , m ornin g worSh ip , 10 30 a m ; even in g worS hi p , 7 30 p m pray er ser vi c e. 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Do n Co l e , pas t or , A lf red Rusc he!. Sunday School sup! Sunday school 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 am , Sun d ay e\la n gel •sll c me et •ng , 7 30 p m • pr aye r meeting . We dn es d ay 7 30 p m THE UNITED BYTERIAN PRES MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Dwlg"l L Zav 1tz . Pas tor -D 1re c tor . HARRISONVILLE Sunday Chur ch Schoo l. 9 30 am .. Mrs Hom er L ee, s.,pt • Morn i ng Wor ~ hip , 10 30 a m MIDDLEPORT Sund ay Church Sc hool , 9 JO a m , Joh n F . F ultz , Supt , M orn lnQ Wor s h i p , 10 JO am SYRACUSE M o rnm g W o r~h•P · 9 a m , Sund ay Churc h Sc hool , 10 a m , Mrs. Samp son H al l. Su p t RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO - P h•II •P Wh•ll ey , pa stor Sund ay schoo L 10 am wor s h 1p serv i ce 7 p m , P r ay er mee t •n g , We dn esday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH N ea r L ong Bo t tom . Edse l H a rt , p asto r Sunda y sc h oo l 10 a m Chur c h , 7 30 p m p ray er mee t.n g , 7 30 p m Thu rsd a y MIDDLEPORT PEN· TECOSTAL - Thtrd Av e, t he R ev Will ia m K n•tte!, p astor Rona l d Dug an , SunQa Y Sch oo l Supt Classes for all ' ages , evenmg se rv• ce , 7· 30 p m , B ible stud y , W ednesday , 7 30 p m , y oufh ser vic es , F r ida y, 1 JO p m FREEWILL BAPTIST - Corn er As h an d Pl u m . M id dlepo rl , N oe l H err m an . p ast or Sa t u rday e\len i ng serv ic e, 7 p m Sunda y school 10 am , Sun da y eve nt nt worsh 1p.! 7 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH THE UNITED RobertT . Bumgarner Director POMEROY CLUSTER Re v. Ca r lE Hicks Rev D . wm . Sydenstrlcke r CHESTER - Worshi p 9 15 a . m , Qlur ch Sc hool 10 a m" ENTERPRISE - Wor'Ship , v a .m , Churc h School. 10 a m FLATWOODS, - W or sh •p . ll a m , Ch ur ch Sc hool 10 a m POMEROY Wo r Ship . 10 30 l!l m ; Ch ur ch Sc hoo l 9 15 am , UMYF 6 .30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 10 a m , Ch urc h Sc hool 9 "' m UMYF 6 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CLUST'ER Rev. Robert 8umgarne ~=.. HEATH Wor sh 1p 10 · 30 a m . Church SC hOOI9 . 30 l!l . m ., UM Y F 7 p m RUTLAND - Worsh !p 9 I S a m • Chu rch Sch ool 10 a . m •• UM Y F 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Wor ship 9 am , Chur c h Sc hool 10 am ; UMY F' Thursday , 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev . Rlchafd E Jarvis ASBURY Wo r Shi P 11 am .; Ch ur c h Sc hoo l 9 . 50 am , w scs. tst Tuesda y FOREST RUN - WOrSh iP 9 a . m .; Chur ch Schoo l 10 am • w sc s , l r d Wednesda y , 7 30 p m. MINERSVILLE - Worshi p 10 a . m ., Churc h School 9 am , w s c s, ~rd Monctay , 1 30 P m SYRACUSE Ch urch School . 9 30 a m , worsh •P serv i(6. 7 . 30 p . m . SO'VTHERN CLUSTER Rev . Steven Wil~on R ev. Larr y Poling R e 'f' Howard Shtvel ey BETH~NY ( Oorcas J WOrShi p , 9 30 a m ; Chu rch Sc hoo l 10 JO a m . CARMEL Wo r sh ip . 11 a !'m , 1st an d 3rd Sunj:tays . Church Schoo l 10 a m APPLE GROVC - SundaY sc hoot , 9 30 a m , w or sh tp, f i r s t and lh l rd Sunda y , 7· 30 p. m .. pr a y er mee-t ing. W~d nesday . 7· 30 p m . F ell ow Ship supper , f i r st Satu r da y , 6 p m -.. U .M W second Tues d ay , 7. 30 p .m EA ST L.lor AiH G REAT B E ND - Worsh ip II am , 2n d and 4th Sundays. Chu r ch Sc hool. 10 am LETA RT FA LLS Worst11p , lOam Chur ch sc hool . 9 am , B1b le study 7 30 p m every Tue~day FIR ST SOUTH E RN BA P· TI S T 281 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy a fl lllale d w rfh S B C th e R ev Br.ldlcy Sp en ce r Pc1S1or Tro y Zw tl ltnq Sunaily schoo l su p! Sunda y school 9 30 it 1n mornmq wor s htp 10 30 Su nclily cv anqei!SII C meet1ng 7 30 p m P raye r mee t1n g n {'sdoy 7 Jl) p m U M W f•r sr W cd nesd<~y 7 30 p m WESLEYA N I R ac 1n e' Sund.ly sch ool 10 a r"l , wor Shtp , 11 a n1 B•ble study , Thur sday l p m c ho •r pr acli ce Thursday, 8 p m , lt'ilo w sh•p " supper , lir s t Wednesday 6 30 p m , U M W fo urt h Monday 8 p m · Sunday ~c hoo l, 9 30 a m , worsh i p , second and fo ur t h Sunda y, 7 : 30 p ,m , pra y er meetmg , Wed MO R NIN G STAR - Wor Shi P 9 JO a m Church School 10 30 am M •d Week Serv•ce, Wednesday, 8 p m M OR SE CHA PE L Wor sh1p 11 a m 1st and 3rd Sunday s , Church Sc hool 10 a n1 \ PORTlAND - WorShi p 7 JO p m • Church School 9 30 a m SU T TO N - WorShip , 11 am 2n d and 4th Su ndays Churct> Schnol 10 a m N ORTHEA ST CLUSTE A R ev Rob ert M eec e Rev Stanl ey Br a ndum JO PPA - Worsh i P 10 a m Chu r ch Sc hoo l 9 a m Pr ayer Meel1nQ Wed n esday , 8 p m LO NG BOTTOM Church serv• ce s 9 a m , Su nday Sc hool 9 45 a m Bi bl e St udy ever y Th ursda y , 7 30 p m N ORT H BETHEl Wor sh•P 11 am Ch urch School H' am A LFRED - Sund ay school 9 45 am e a ch Sund a y , each pr eac htn g a t 11 a. m Sunday Prayer mee t •ng , 7 45 p m Wednesday WSCS , 8 p m on lh 1rd Tuesd'y each month R E ED SVILLE Sun da y schoo l, 9 30, preach •ng , 1 30 p m Sunday , pra y er meetm g, 7 30 p m T ues d ay . WSCS 7 30 f ~r s t Thu r sd ay eac h month SILVER RIDGE - Wors hi P 10 a m Church School. 9 am T UPPERS , PLA I NS WorShip 9 a m , Ch u r c h Sc hoo l 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - Geo rg e F re d er ic k . sup t Ser viCe w eekl y , 9 · 30 am on Sunday Pr eac h •ng fir st and th1rd Sund ays of mon th b y Cl 1ffor d Sm ith , 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Da rr ell D o dd r il l, p as tor Sund ay School , 9 30 a m , Leona rd G1!m or e, ftrs t elder . even in g ser v iCe . 7 30 p m Wed n es d a y pr a y er mee ti ng , 7 30 p m . MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ra c m e Route 2 The Rev Charl es Hand , pa stor Su n d a y sc ho o l. 9 45 a m , mor n rn g wor s h i p , 11 am Even1n g serv •ces , Tu es d ay and Fr~d a y , 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Bib le Stud y , 9 30 am , morning worsh •P. 10 30 a m , ev enmg wo r Sh i p. 6 30 p m Wed nesday B1ble Stud y , 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Lo ng Bo ltom , Sund ay ~ c hool 10 am W1fh W i llard Pigott , supt Ev an ge l• st•c me s sage ea ch Sund ay even 1,n g, 1 30 p m by E l de r Ru ss ell Cl•n e, min isl er of th e Apo stolic Fa tt h B• bl e Stu d y , Wedn esda y, 7 30 p .m STIVERSVILLE COM · MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday sc hool se r v tce. 10 a m • Pra y er m eel mg Thursd ay, 7 p m , ~unday even i ng serv ice, 7 D m 2 10N CHURCH OF CHRIST Pome r oy Har r1 son v 111e Road Mt k.e Gar ton pa stor , Steve n Sta n ley , Su n day sc hoo l supt Sunday sc h ool . 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh•P an d com mun10n , 10 JO am , Sund ay even•ng you th Ch r •sti an endeavor , 6 JO p m w or sh •P se r 11 1ce 7 J!l p m W ednesd a y even m g prayer -meel tng and B1ble study , 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . Pi n e Gr ov e, Th e Rev W ll l 1am M1dd les warth , Pas tor Chur c h 5er vl ces 9 30 a m Sun d-a y Sc hool 10 30 a m UKADSURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B i ble School. 9 30 a m , rno rn .ng worSh ip , 10 30 am Sunday ev ening WorShiP Serv•ce , 7 30 p m , cho •r pra ct 1ce Sunday and Wed · n es d ay, 7 p m , prayer meettng an d B ib le St ud y W edn esday, 7 30 p m ANTIQU lTV BAPTIST Rev F r eeland Norr i s, pastor Sun da y schoo l 1011 m ., Church servi ce . 1 p m Wednesday R1 bl e Study , 7 p m t<MCINE CHURCH Dl= tH E NAZARENE R e\1 . Will iam Bar th olomew , pa stor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Gerald Wells. sup! mornm g wors ht p , 10 30 a m , Wed nesday serv tce , 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P B 1k acsa n , pastor , R onn •e Salser. Su n da y sch ool su pt Sunda y schOol. 9 30 a m , mo rnm g wors hip , 10 40, Sunday evenm g w or ship , 7 30 , We dnes d ay eve nui g B1bl e study , 7 JO UANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Le ton Glasure , pastor Sun d a y Sc hool , 9 . 30 &. m , yo uth and 1un •or yo ut h serv ice, 6 45 p m , evening worship , 7 JO p m , p r ayer and pra .se, Wed n esday , 7 30 o .m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - R ev Ra lph Dean , pastor Sun d ay Sc hool , 10 am , Leon M1l l er supt Even 1ng ser vice , 7 30 p m , Prayer meetmg , Thursday , 7 JO c m CH ES TER CHURCH OF GO O Rev Dan Ayers , pastor Sunday sch ool. 9 30 am wors h 1p serv1ce , 11 a m ; even.ng serv tce , 7 30 p m , v.outh serv1ce . Wednes da y. 7 30 Pm LAN GSV ILLE CftRtSTIAN CH U R CH Ted Jon eS , pastor Sunday schooL 9 30 am Roy S1gman , , sup! morn1ng wors h ip , 10 30 Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 30, n11d week service , Wed nesday 7 30 p m 7 30 p m MT UNIO t l BAPTIST Rev Ceo::: II Co). , pas tor Sunday Schoo l sup r , Joe Sa y r e Sunday school, 9 45 a m .. Sunday even in g w or sh 1p , 7· 30 Wednes d4,Y pr ay er an d B tbl e stu d y , 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAIN! CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugen e Und erwood . pa st or. Howard Ca ld we ll , Jr , Sund a1y Sc hoo l Supt • Sunda y SchooL 9 30 am . Mornm g Serm on . 10 30 a m , Sunday even. ng ser vice , 7 p m ' • ~-- TilE fitCT TUIII' TUE WIRES THERE ARE STILL OVERHiiAD HAS NO'Tlli~GI TO CO WIT'H IT, MR.TRJIIO' • 'ICiiRE R!Girr. IT'S REAL~V BABY STUFF I CiUESS • •FOR COPS. • LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Re v Fr eel and Nor r i s, pas tor . Fl oyd Norri s, supt Sun d a y sc hool . 9 30 am , morn m g se r m on . 10 30 a m , Pj ayer serv .ce. Wedn esda y, 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF •• • GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm 1th , pa sto r Sund ay Sc hool , 10 a m , Ar th u r Henson , Supt , M orn m g Wor shtp . 11 am , Yo un g P eople's se r v1ce , 1 p m , E ven •ng ser vice, 1 30 p m We dn es day M 1d Wee k Pra y er Se rv1 ce, 7 30 p m You th m ee t ing, 6 30 p m • E\len 1ng w orshi p, 7 30 p m SPeA K UP HeARTY, MATEo! WHO':> AT THAT MOMENT TH E S HIP IS A PPROAC H ! ~ .; ADeN ..... NAVI 6AT1t-~o THI S S UPER.TANI<ER. r WHIUo ON THE,SR ID.;;E; OF THE S UPEoR TAIOI<~R. .. . " Attack on Terror" 8.10: Masterpiece Theatre 20 ; Consumer CHESTER CHURCH OF BRAOBURY CHURCH OF "The Mummy's Tomb" CHRIST Cl1ffor d Smi th , m ln •ster Sunday School 9· 30 a m .. morning c hurch 10 30 a m , Sunday evenihg serv ice, 7 3Dp m Wedn es d a y servtee , 8 p .m . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Rev Fl oyd F Sho ok . p asto r , Ll oy d Wr •gh L Sunda y school supt Su nda y sc hoo l. 9 JO am , morn1ng worS h ip 10 30 a m , evenmg wo r sh1p , 7 30 p m We dn esd ay Ch r tst 1an Yo uth Cru sade . 6 JO p m Cho 1r pr ac t 1ce, Thu rs da v . 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CH R 1ST Charles Russel l. Sr , mm 1ster . Norman c W 111 , sup t • Su nda y sc l1 o ol , 9 30 a m , wo rs h i p servi ce, 10 30 a m • B1 b le stud y T uesda y. 7 30 p m REORGANIZEO JESUS CHURCH CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - Portland v Rac1ne Road W1ll1am Roush , past or Denny E vans , Sunday Sc l1.ooT D.rec tor Sunday School, 9 · 30 a m • Morning worship. 10 . 30 a .m ., Sunday evening serv •c:e 7 p m W ednesday evening p ray er serv ices , 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ea r l Shule r. pas t or Wor sh iP se rv• ce , 9 30 am Sunda y sc hool. 10 30 a m Sunda y even1ng ser v rces , 7 30 p m B ibl e st ud y and p r a yer ser v1ce T h ur sd a y . 7• .30 p m K1ngsbury RoB eL SUnday SchooL 9 30 a m , Ralph Ca r l, supt WorshiP service , 10 30 am and 7, 30 p .m . alternately Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p m Rev Jay St!les , pastor . LON'G METHOOIST CHURCH - R e v Paul Nevi l l e , pa stor Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m , Mornmg serv ic e, 10 30 am • y outh se r v1ce , 6 45 p m , Evange l istic serv 1ce 7 30 p m P r ayer m ee t i ng , Thursday . 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob . R ev E J Grlff tlh . supt of churc h . R ev L R Gluesen ca mp , pa s tor Ro ger Willf r. ed . Sr • Sunday Sc hool supt "' Sunday sc hoo l. 9 90 am , ~ pray er me etmg , Tuesday , 7 30 p m • yout h mee t •ng , 6 p m Sunday , leaders Ada Van Meter and Gr ella Sutlle ..Sunday even1ng worsh ip , 7 p m through w1 nt er m onths MT. HERMON CHU~CH OF THE UNITED BRETHR~ IN CHRIST Robert M ok. paslor Sunday school , : 30 am , Russell Spencer , supt • worship serv1ce , 10 45 am , • even1ng worship alternating with C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7· 30 p m Wednesday , Alfred Wolfe, lay leader. • WHITE ' S CHAPEL Coo lville RD . Rev . Roy Deeter, pastor Sunday schoo l , 9 30 a m .. worship service , 10 30 am . Bible study and prayer servi ce , Wednesday, 7 . 30 p m RUTLANO RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rod Kasler, pastor , V H Braley , Sunday school sup! Sunday school. 9:30am .; wo r ship serv1 c e and com munion , 10 30 am 1 youth mee t .ng , 6 p m , Sunday evenmg ser v iCe , 7. regular bo ard me eting , l h ~rd Saturday, 7 p m RUTLAND A jtgsaw puzzle of a church was project for the afternoon. He worked diligently as the church took form. But one section was missmgthe door . "A church has to have a door,'" he s&d. AI last he found 1t As Billy grows older, he may discover that the Church has many doors which can open to him : BORN LOSER ...• 0 •• ot-ll..'/ LISD 10 Me A80Jr 11-lE ""'-HT HE D.l.t-ED, HE MAre f-Ie RC1fl! 3:187:1 5: 6-11 I nmothy 6 6-10 Copyr lgllt 197:i Keiste r Adver t• s mg Serv•c e, Inc Wednesday John RUTLANO CHURCH OF LITll.E ORPHAN ANN1E Middleport Ph . 992·2366 . Middleport, Ohio tjOU ~ ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Buick Ponllac Opei-G M.C. Dealer Ph 992-2174 500 E Main 51 337 N 2nd ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Middleport ....ork in -bhe Ph. 992-2550 datkl BETSY ROSS BAKERY Bakers of Gay 90's Bread , Ph. 992-3030 Middleport Ph. 949 9591 Lou is W. Osborne 220 E Main SY R A CUSE CHURCH OF Second and Pomeroy Sts .• Stan THE NAZARENE Rev ,Cr.!llg , pastor Sunday school , H oward C Bl ac k. , pas tor . Bob 9 AS a m , worship service , 11 Moore , Su nda y Sc hoo l Supt , a m , train i ng union . 6 30 Sunday Sc h ool. class es for an p . m .. evening worship sel'v lce, ages 9 30 am , mor n 1ng 7 30 p m M1d week pray er worsh1p , 10 45 , NY P S Sunday . serv ice , Wednesday , 7·30 p .m . 6 30p m • ev angeltst•c se r v tce , MASON CHURCH OF Sunday , 7 30 p l'fl M1 d we ek CH-RIST, P . 0. Box 487 , Miller pr ayer meet 1nQ . Wednesday , St , Mason , W Va Sunday 7 30p m , M •ss •ona r y m eet 1ng , Bi ble Study 10 am ; WorShiP sec.on d W edn esda y , 7. 30 p m 11 a .m . and 7 ~ . m . Bible Sfudy UNITED FAITH NOfrlr . Wednes-day 7 p m , Vocal musi c. DENOMINATIONAL Rev FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Ro ber t Smith , pa stor Sunday sch oot. 9 30 a . m . • c l ass IE.:tder , TIST - Corner of Second and Pastor . Leo H tll . wo r sh 1p s er v1c e , Anderson . Mason 10 ) 0 am , chu r ct, , 7· 30 o.m . Walter Cloud Sunda y school, f:Uc;N UNITED BRt=TH · 9 AS a m ; worship servi ce , 11 am and 7 · 30 p m Weekly RENIN CttRIST - E lden R Blake , pastor Sund ay Sc hool , Bible study , Wednesday , 7. 30 10 a . m , H o wa rd McCoy , p .m . MASO"' ASSEMBLY OF supt ; Mor n•ng .sermon , 11 a m .. sun da y n ight ser v i ces · GOO - Second Sl .• Mason. W. VI . Chester Tennent, pastor . Chnsttan End eaver, 7.30 p m , Song ser v ice , 8 p m • Sunday school , 10 a . m ; morn ing worsh ip , 11 a .m .; Preaching 8.30 p . m .; M id week Pr a yE> r meeting , Wed . evangelist ic serv ice. ?: 30 p . m . Bible study and prayer serv ice, nesday , 7 p m ,, R ay A dam s Wednesday , 7· 30 p m . Phone le y lea der . 773-5133. o.. JESUS CH UR CH HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRI ST - Lo c at ed a t Ru t land CHRIST i n Chrlstl~n UniDn on New Lima Road , next 10 TM Rey Wlilllm Compbtll, Forest Ac r e Par k ; Rev . Ra y putor . Sunday School, 9 JO Rouse , pastor ; Robert Musser , I m • J ames Hughes, supt : ; Sunda y School supt Sunday evening service, 7: 30. p . m . Se<hool , 10. 30 e .m .; wo r ship Wednesday evening prayer 7 •30 p m . Bi ble st ud~ . Wed - meeting , 7 : 30 p m , Youth n esday , 7 30 p .m Saturday prayer service each Tuesday. ni ght prayer ser v ice, 7 . 30 p .m FAIRVIEW IIILE HEMLOCK GROVE CHURCH , Letar t, W V a , Rt. CHR ISTI AN - Roger Watson , 1.· Rev . George Hoschar. pastor ; Ray Wh a l e y ~ supt.; pastor Sunday School 9 : 30 Morning wors h i p , 9 30 a m ; a . m P r ayer and Bible study church school , 10 30 am .; 7: JO ~ m. Cott age Prayer young peo ~le ' s meeting . 6. 30 Serv i ce Tuesday ,, 10 a m . P m • even ing worsh ip , 7 30 Worsh i p Serv ice, Thursday, p m Bi bl e study, Wednesday. 7·30 p.m . MARK V STORE SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY GAULS MARKET Q Me igs County Branch DUDLEfS THE AntErtS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W Second Pomeroy WINNIE ... Of/. A8AINT! Nationwide lnsurante Co. of Columbus, 0. 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy Dlal992-2318 . WAID CROSS SONS STORE Groceries & General Merchandise Racine Ph . 949-5772 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. The Finest In Moblte Homes 1100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. w,l-7034 SADIE'S MARKET ' Meats and Groceries Ph 992 -J986 Syracuse, 0 50METIME5 I \\ONDER IF SHE'e> A FA(;HJON DE515NER I P. I. PAULEY, AGENT Devoted To the Interest Of The Meigs-Mason Area I " The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohio .. BEN FRANKLIN STORE '' '' 'BARNEt' -. Attend the Church of Your Choice Pomeroy Ph.992-wt ,,' I'M AFEERED 'IE CAN'T • HAVE NO VISITORS FER . A SPELL,JU6HAID · WHAT 'IE GOT 15 • Furniture and Hardware I<ETCI-IIN' Hom elite Saws Chester •' . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and Office Supplies-Gifts 99 Mill St. Mlddlet?Or: .. NEW YORK Q.OTHING HOUSE . Ker.m ~s Korner Kermit Wotton Pomeroy ' _· ,. . I I ' ." GEMINI (Mar 21 -June 20) AQUARIUS (Jon. 20oFob. 11) The work load you have to con tend with today will be very lr}ilng Keep your m ind on tfle reward s It won 't seem so heavy Don t be bashful about seekin g an adJUSt ment fo r som ethin g th at seems o verpr iced Grind o ut a bet!er deal CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) You an d yo ur mate will no t see eye- to-eye on the way to handle things Eac h must yteld a b it U peace Is Ia be m o•ntamed ~EO (Julr 23-Aua. 22) You'll ·/ your 01(~ VIR GO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) There s an With an old smoldermg be pa tched unresolved 1ssue frien d II has b een too long It could up now, It you try LIBRA (Sopl. 23 -0ct. 23) Resig n yourself to see thmg s through to completion today Fob. 22, 1875 An old friend Important to you In the pa~t will reenter your me thi s year This person will bring som e fortunate circumstances yo u ' ll both s h are In 1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I WIN AT BRIDGE Time to try diamonds first • NORTH 10) 21 • 92 92 +AK85 3 •AQ 86 4 WEST • 8 43 9 QJJ087 cast • 65 996 5 4 3 • J 96 oloKJ 2 SOUTH .AKQ J 107 Naples 31 One ltlnd of museum SZ Cry's +4 olo l0 97 3 Both vulnerable Wes t Pass Pass Pass Pa ss North East S011th 1• Pass 2. 3 olo 59 6. Pass Pass Pass Pass king-jack of clubs, which is just what he did happen to hold. A little bit of sound thlnltlng showed South that there was no hurry about trying clubs · he could go after diamonds first and make a 12th trick if that su1t broke 4-3 Therefore, South cashed one high trump to see that no one held all hve, led a diamond to dummy, ruffed a diamond entered dummy with the nine trumps, ruffed another diamond , drew the last trump He tried the club finesse to see if he could make seven and claimed the contract after that fmesse lost. ' oi WAK AXYDLBAAXR. II LONGFELLOW PISCES !Fob. 2Q-March 20) A friend you seldom seem at ease wllh wHI cros s your path This time, her presence will prove enjoyable be In co nvenienced beoause of ano th er's problems You will Jut yourse lf out beca use th is .ndlvrd ua l has done tt't e same fo r you Klsh Zl City above ' sure all stick to II talthfully. CAPRICORN (Doe. 22..;jon. 19) The actions of your mate or partner will bug you - mostly because you don't appreciate his point of view, Once you do, harmony returns • Q 10 7 2 4 5 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 21) Someone In your family rs spending too muc h money Better revise the budget. Be Y our g o ing to run I nt o someone ehose opinion !s c on t rary to yo urs b ut eq ua ll y st rong H&ndl e th is p erson 1act1u1l y 4N.T 5NT 6. Pass t'zaa;t :1 ,!&~*3 :1 The bidding has been: Welt North East Soulb 19 INT Pass I t 2olo Pass Pass 2 Opemng lead - Q 9 • By Oswald & Jameo Jacoby , 1 If West could have seen all ,, the cards, he would have opened his smgleton club and South CRYPTOQUOTE would have had no play for the spade slam Fortunately for South , West led the queen of SKWZF H VA XHZZES NECA hearts. South won, looked over dumYWFKS VHZSWZF SE VWSKET 'S my and saw that be ha~ 11 top tncks. One Simple way to play Q. XKAMSAUSEZ YEU WS . -F . the hand would be to draw trumps. cash dummy's ace of Yellerday's Cryptoquote: SCHOOL TEACHER : A clubs, come back to his hand by DISilLUSlONED GIRL WHO USED TO THINK SHE LIKED ruffi ng a doamond and lead a se, cond club. That would bnng CHILDREN. - ANNA HERBERT home the contract. unless East (C li'J6Klftl Fetturu 5Jndiat., IDC,) had started With the guarded POWELl'S SUPER VALU Ph. 985-3308 lumblo., WOMEN LOUSY FUMBLE AWEIGH Oae letter almply otoadJ 'tor aaotber. Ia thla sample A is tiled for tbe three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apoatrophu, tho lonllh and formotloa of tbe words are all h!ata. Eoch dey the code lettera are difterent. . RIDENOUR SUPPLY TAURUS (April 20-Mar 20) 38 Gossip ( sl. ) . ntE DAILY SENTINEL I I I I II J" 33 Moisten H Formosa \ "' lMtiiiiiMSIINSWII~tn I"( I partner TWO LOCATIONS 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0 . 46 Court St. Ga ll ipolis, D Ph 992-3863 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. Now arranp the circled lellel'll to rorm the lurprlte &Mwer, &I aurpaled by the obove cll'loon. !5 Ancient Egyptian city Z6 Dossier . '1:1 Father of t. We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions Pomeroy 992-2955 Chesler , Oh1o ARIES (March 21 -Aprll19) An ou tst de 1nfi1Jence hos shaken lll• ngs up domes t•ca lly It wil l s111t have some effect tod ay, but Its power ts d lmlmshlng u Gesllculated Middleport, Ohio Ph 992 -2178 Pomeroy . MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL MASON FIRST BAPTIST - ULABNER . SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT For Satu rdiiiJ1 Feb. 22, 1975 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 37 New York I Be worthy city of 38 Sicilian 5 Nickname volcano for 39 Mournful Clemenceau, verse with "The" fO Persian 10 Descended tiger 11 Stringent DOWN 12 - cotton 1 Swift Yesterday's Ani!Wer 13 Coated with ·2 Teddy 7 Finish 26 Flora's gold or Roosevelt's (4 wds.) partner sUver first wife 8 Hermit Z8 Cautious It Suffu: for 3 Cahn-Styne 9 Lost weight 29 ItaHan coward song hit 11 Big spender city 15 It makes (3 wda.) 15 Fruit 30 Rose ' strange 4 Greek lB Inert gas essence bedfeUoWII letter Z1 VaUey 35 Item in ( abbr, ) 5 Savalas 2% Sea cow a disguise 16 Hawaiian a Marsh zs Generally ltll baking pit elder 24 Sagacious 38 - Moines 17 Eccleslasllcal rr--n-"'ft"""'r'res.ldence 19 Twitch ZO Exploit Z1 Make much of ZZ Travel by auto M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER SMITH NELSON -MOTORS "L05T' IN POET I<:Y. e;~""~tr M1nor Repairs & Tune -up Beech & Locust II So meone will anger you today. Yo u'll be tempted to give him a piece o f your mind . Your better Judgmen t will pr eva11 Vou won' t An1wer1 You mutt/ be ttltabbilll dreMl'li if out at theBe ;oint.- ELBOWS INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE Middleport Rac1ne ...,IJ ,.J ,_ (A.wers lomorrow) GASOLINE ALLEY Olal992-3284 oo-News 3,4, 10, Glen Ca mpbell Los Angeles Open 6,13; Lawrence Welk 8, A Look at the Book 15; Caleh-33 33. 6 31)-NBC News 3,4,15, CBS News 10, Zoom 33. 7 00--Saturday Night Jamboree 3, Lawrence 4.15; Hee Haw 6, 12.8, S25,000 Pyramid 10, Newsmoker '7513; World Press 33 7 3o-Anl mal World iO; Festival of Family Classics 13. 8 00- Movle "The Train Robhers" 3,4,15, Kung Fu 13; WTVN Forum 6, Allin the Fa mily 8, 10; Book Beat 33. 8 31)-The Jel fe rsons 8,10, Biography 33 9 oo-Mov1e " Husll lng" 6, 13; Mary Tyler Moore 8,10; Movie " N1 ghi Drum " 33 9 J<h Entertal nmenl Hall oJ Fame Awards 3,4, 15; Carol Burnell 8,10 11 00--AB C News 6; News 8,10,13; Janak I 33. II 15-Movle " Island of the Burning Doomed" 6. 11 ·Jo-Movle "The Mating Season" 8; Movie "The STripper" 10, Mov ie " Hou se on Haunted Hill" 13 12·0Q-News 3.4:. Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15. 12 3o-Movle " Story of a Woman" 3; Movie "Fiow~r Drum Song" 4. 1 00--Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Movie "Man With the Sy~thetlc Brain" 13 .. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)' IZAHDAR! I I (I ) ~~~~=~~~~:;--~ Hunt•ngton, W Va. GOEGLEIN READY MIX oo-College Baskelball 3,8,4; Pro Bowlers Tour 13; OuTdoors with Jul 1us Boros 6 ; Coll ege Basketball 15. 3 31)-Frlends of Man 6 4 oo-College Baskelball 6. Movie "Mara of the Wllderness" 10; Mak ing Things Grow 33 4 31)-Wide World of Sports 13; Sewing Sk ills 33 5 ()()--Bonanza 3, Bonanza 4, High School Bowie: Q • The Romagnol ls' Tabl e 33. 3 You w!ll co me out the v!ctor. II you're dete rmined enough. Bakers of Good Bread Phone 949-3342 H arold E n sley Spor,ls m an 's f r iend 13 2 31)-Wal l(s Workshop 6. Celebrity Bowling 13. 3 3Q-Movle " Elephant Walk" 10. 4 00--Movle "Agent for H A.R.M." 4. HEINERS BAKERY The Store with A Heart 8, 10, Carrascolendas 20 1 30-Movle " Doc tor 1n D istress" 10. liP/ff j RACINE FOOD MARKET Di nosa urs 3o-S tar Trek 3,4, 15, Hud son Brothers Ranle 8, 10; Zoom 20. 12 oo-Jelsons 3,4,15; These are the Days 6,13; What's the Middle East All About 8.1 0; Bread & Butterflies 20. 12 3o-Bob Dan iels Baskelball 3, Imperial Grand Band 6,13; Go 4.15, Fat Albert 8.10 1 oo-C ollege Basketball3 ,4,15, Children's Film Festival 8,10. I 31)-Soul Trai n 6; Other People, Other Places 13 2 00--Wrestl lng 8; Movie " Flipper's New Adventure" 10. 11 2 31)-ABC News 13. Str••llurg, VIrginia Dlal992-2101 Lassie 6,13; Shazam 8, 10, Zoe Cooki ng Sc hool 20 11 00--Pmk Panther 3,4, 15, Super Frlends'6,13; Volley of the Sot11rday Romans 5 6-11 MEIGS TIRE CENTER THE NAZARENE R ev Ll oy d 0 Gri m m . Jr , pastor Sunda y sc; hool 9 JO a m , worsh •P se r v• ce. 10 30 am broad c ast li ve ove r WMPO , yo un g peopl e' s ser v•ce, 6 45. ev an g el tsti c se rv1ce . 7 30 p m Pra yer m eet1ng , Wedn esday , 7 30 p m , M ISSI Onar y mee t mg , 7 30 p m f ~r st Wednesda y of m on th George Casto . pastor SundaY "chool. 9 JO_ e'(ening worsh i 7 30 f l11.1rsda y evenrng prttyi.' se r vi ce , 7· 30 _p . m Around Us 10, In Touc-h 11 7·31)-Jabberwocky 3; Farm Front 4: Eddie Saunders 6 . Abbot Costello 8, Man From COSt 10 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. Sesame St. 20. 8 00--Addams Family 3,4,15, Yogi's Gang 13, Jabberwocky 6. My Favorite Martians 8; Popeye 10 y •••en~e,.·. Rac1ne !:lemester 10 Jo-Fun for Everyone 6, TV Classroom 8, Treehouse Club 10, Kentucky Afield 13 7 00--Salurday Report 3; Aware 6 ; Treehou se Club 8; Wor ld 6 I ... s, 31-33 10 1-5 10 JO-S 1gmung and the Sea Monste r s 3, 4,15; 6 WN BACK?/ Thursday Mark 8·31)-Whee lle & lh~ Chopper Bunch 3,4,15; Bugs Buryny 13; Speedracer 6 : Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers 20 9·0Q-E mergency Plus 3,4, 15; Hong Kong Phooey 6,13; Jeannie • 8.10. Sesame St 20 9 31)-Run Joe Run 3,4, 15; Adventures of Gilligan 13; Big Blue Marble 6. Partridge Family 8.10. 10 QQ-Land of the Lost 3,4,15, Devlin 6,13 ; Scooby.Doo Where are You 8,10: Elec C. 20. 5 3G-News S; Cou rse uf our T i m es 33 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22.197S ... ...... , · ~ e . Pomeroy 6. ... HOW DO I GET HIM OFF CONE I 700 E. Main Movie Unaerambte these roorJumbteo. With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. ( B. one letter to eaeh aquare, to form four ordinary words. Open these doors to your child so that he may .grow spiritually. Take him to church each Sunday. Tuesday Movie " Ben " ~!YWID~;-Ikol ~ Sensitivity to spiritualltfe Inspiration /rom Bible accounts of dedtcated lives Exper~ences in slumng his beliefs with others DeYelopment of hiS character Foundations of a suslaming faith COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School. 9 30 a m , Worsh ip serv ice, 11 a m , Wednesday prayer meeting , 1 30 p m Sunday n 1gh t worship , 7·30 p m I ~1,\E~ M"-RRIE:D IE tJ01' Gramude for his home, his family, ~is friends Knowledge of God, hts Creator S11ndar Monday I Corinthrans I Corinthians 6; "Crosscurrent" 10: Janokl 33. I :00--Midnlght Special 3,4,15, Wide World Special I :15-Movle 10 1:Jo-News 13. 2: 3o-Movle "Nevada Smith" 4. 4:00--Movle "Man In the Dark" 4 5:Jo-Movle " Dark Intruder" 4. BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt , pastor , Sunday School supt , Ronald Osborn e, B ib l e School. 9 JO 11m • prea chmg 10 45 am , Even ing serviCeS , 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE 5 00--FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5 3Q-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart IS; E lee. Co. 33. 6:00--News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15, ABC News 6 ; Elec. Co 2() ; Per sonollly & Behavioral Development 33 6: 30-N BC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News B, 10; Zoom 20. 7:00--Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Do llars 6; WCHS-TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10. Jimmy Dean 13, I Spy 15 7 3Q-Porter Wagoner 3; Pop Goes the Couniry 4; New Candid Camero 6: Pop Goes the Country 8; Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Black Perspective on the News 20,33. 8 00--Sanlord & Son 3.4, 15; Jacques Cousteau 6, 13, Khan 8, 10, Washington Week I~ Rvlew 20,33. B·3o-Chlco & the Man 3,4.15. Wall Street Week 20,33 9 00--Rockford Files 3,4,15; Hot L Baltimore 6,13: Movie Survival Kit 33 9 3~d Couple 6, 13; Assignment America 33. 10 ·00--Pollce Woman 3,4,15, Lil y Specia l 6,13; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 10· 3Q-World Press 20. II 00--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 11 31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Special 13; Movie THE NAZARENE Rev Wor Herber t G rat e, pa stor sh •P ser v1ce , 11 am . and 7 30 p m Sunda y Sunday Sc hool . 9 30 a m Ri ch ard Barton , sup ! Pray er meeting , W ed · nes da y, 7 30 p m OF h 1R~!~~~!~~ log for easy viewhig MAYBE w 21 ., You , Soulh, hold · .AQ7692 tKJ54.AQ82 What do you do now? A - Bid two ,,.des. You wut to compete a trifle further wltll yolll' II polnU and lilrft RIU. TODAY'S QUESTION You do bid two apldeto. West bids three hearts and· your p.artner doubles What do !'0¥ do oow? Send $1 lor JACOBY MOOERN book to "Win al Bridge, ·· {c/o this newspaper), P.O. Box 489. Radio City Station, New Yorl<, N.Y. 10019. !NEWSPAPER ENTI:RPJUSE ASSN.l j i �• I I _7- ~ Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 21, 1975 _DICK - · - - I 6- The DIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . Friday, ,-eb 11,1:1, ' ' •• G RAH AM UNIT ED ME THODI ST Pr e a c h1ng 9 30 a m , t1rst and seco nd Sundays ot each mon th , th 1rd and fou r th Sun day S e a c tl month , wor shtp servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evcntngs at 7 JO Prav e r and P.tbiP Study S EVEN T H DAY AD POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev . W H Per rin , pastor r Roy Mayer , Sunda y school supt. Cnur c h sc h ooL 9 15 a m , wor'$hip se r v •ce , 10 14 a m Youth ct:101 r rehea r sal . Mon day . 3 30 p m . Ul\d er d•rec t ton of Mar y Skmn er sen.or cho1r reh ear sal 7 30 p m Thursday w i th M rs ~aut Nea se d l re c f'C> r POMEROY CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un l"n and Mu l be r ry Rev Clyde V H enderson , pas tor Sunday sch oo l , 9 · 30 a m , Gl en McClung , su p t , morn1n9 worsh ip . 1() 30 a m , evenmt; serv ic e, 7 30 , m1d week ~ se r vice , Wedn esd ay, 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Re v Ha r o ld Deeth , rector Chur ch serv1ces , 10 30 a m , Hol y t::ommun1an l ~rst Sunday of m onth church school. 10 30 am f or nu r sery throuqh 12 POMEROY CHUR C H OF CHRI ST - Ter r ell Gron•ngN pa stor Bi bl e sc h ool . 9 30 a m , wo rsht p , 10 JO a rn , adult wor Sh ip se r v •ce and young p eopl e 's meeting , 7 30 p m Comb in ed Bible study and prayer m ee t tn g, Wednesday 7 . 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy R:ay W W in ing , o ff icer In cha r ge Su nd ay , 10 am , Holiness mee ti ng. 10 30 a m , Sunday Schoo l Yo un g People 's Leg ion , 7 p m • Th ursday , 1 to 3 p m Lad1es Home L eaoue 7 POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Rebert Kuhn , pastor W•l l •am Watson , Sunday schoo l supt Sunday sc hooL 9 JD am BYF , h p m , B 1ble study , W ednesday . 7 p m cho•r pract 1ce , Wednesday . 8 JO p m PO ME ROY WESLEYAN HOLIN ESS C HUR C H Har r.so nvtl le Rc\1 0 Dell Manley , Pa stor H enry Eblin Sunday Sc hool Sup! Sun day Sc hOOl 9 30 a m Evenmg worSh i p 7 JO p m , Pray er and Pra•se se rv1 ce Thur sday 7 JO pm SYRACUSE FtR ~ T CH URCH OF GOD Rev Gco rq e O•l cr , pilSIOr Sunday sc 11001 9 15 "' m morn1ng pr~a c hHHI 11 am eviln qCt iS I IC SNV ICC 7 10 P !11 P r,l y t' r 11 L'el• n {l T ~lur<;cl cly 7 ][l p ol\ P OME RO Y W ES TSID E CHU RC H O F CHRI ST, 200 W M a~rl St Je rry Paul m•n• s l l'r Phone 992 H66 Canservar•ve . non InStrum ental Sunday worsi·Hp , 10 am , B1bl e study , 11 am worshtp 6 p m Wednesday Btble study 7 p m MIDWA Y C OMMUNIT Y CHUR C H ( n an denom l naflonall , Lang~v t l l e De)(ter Road the Rev Worley Haley pastor Sunday school. 10 a m , evenmg worShiP ~ JO p m Prayer meel m g, Tue sd ay 7 30 p m , you t h g r oup F r •day 7 30 p m p m , Prep c l asses PAUL LUTHERAN ST . CHURCH, Cor ner of Sycamore and Second srs , Pomeroy . The Rev Wd llam M•dd l eswarth Pastor Sun day School ar 9 J 5 a m and Ch urch Serv •ces 11 R UT L AN D FR EE W IL L BAP T I ST Roger Turner pa stor Sunday sc hool , 10 a m , Su nday ev en1ng serv1c c. 7 JO Wedn es day B1ble st udy 7 30 pm :.ACRED HEART Rev F at her P aul 0 Welton , pa stor F'hon e 992 2825 Sa turd~y ev en ing M ass , 7 30 Sun day Ma ss , 8 and 10 a m , Con f esslon . Saturday . 7 7 30 p 111 O LD D EX T ER BIBLE CH RISTIA N CH U R CH Rev Ron TPrry , p;~ s l o r Sunday scf10o 1 10 am Mrs Worley F r c1nc •s s uperl ll lend enl Morn1ng wor sh tp 11 am Sund ay evcn •ng se r v •ce , 7 JO a.m the Sermonette Our God Is so approachable that we can talk to Him about ourselves. "Search me, 0 God, and know my heart. try me , and know my thoughts : and see If there be any wicked way m me, and lead me in the way everlasting ." (Psalms 139:23-24 ). THIS MEDITATION on the Lord laid the foWldatwn for the (ll'ayer that should be prayed by everyone After we have a squar~ look at the kind of Lord we worship , we are ready to take a square look at ourselves. When we realize that He knows all about us , understands us thoroughly, and is concerned about usmg His knowledge of us to bring out the best in our lives, It is easy to talk to Him about ourselves. When we realize that He Is ornrupresent and fills the universe with hlmBelf as the sun fills the sky with light at noonday, and that His listening ear Is only a word away , it is easy to talk to Him about ourselves. When we realize that He is ornrupotent, and has inlm1te power to do anything that needs to he done, to correct anything that needs correcting, and to handle any problems that need to be handled, it Is easy to talk to Him about ourselves. Our approachable God is the fount of resource for every need. His wisdom Is available for our guidance ; His power is available for our reinforcement ; His ear Is available to hear our volceB; His presence is available so we can keep company with Him; His throne of grace Is available so we can make instant contact with Him. Jesll8 came to reveal th1s approachable God as a heavenly father. To Him we can say, "We find it easy to talk to Thee about ourselves when we consider Thy approachableness, Thy concern, Thy love, Thy Wlderstandlng, Thy interest in our behalf." - Rev . Don Cole, Pastor, Middleport Olurch of the Nazarene Helen Hd;l By Us. • • I Helen Bouel A Thirty-day Trial Offer? DEAR HELEN : My wife struck me with some very bad news. She told me she dldn'tlovemenow or on the day we were married , and she wants .i divorce. We have been married 20 years and have six k1ds. She Is right, in a sense. I was so wrapped up making a living lor us, and " abewauo buay with the famlly that we neglected each other. I asked for another chance and she agreed. But she claims I am puahlng her. It's been two months of agony now, loving someone who won't love me back. She thinks that we're too old , at 40, to act like loVI!rs agam. - SEPARATE BEDS DEAR S.B. : U two months of wooing hasn't changed your wife, perhaps she means it when she says she is "through with all that. " And if lt'slruethalshe "never loved you," well, you 'll have a hard time reviving a flame that was never lit. I'd say: try the romance and roses for another month, and then -don't waste the rest of your life on a lost cause. - H .. DEAR HELEN : I am writing in answer to "Wife of a Trapper" who clwms death by trap Is easier than atthe hands of nature . She says traps don't hurt as much as people think, and animals fight against them because they are scared . Sle shoold clamp a steel-jawed trap on her arm and see how It feels . Many animals have actually chewed their paws off trying to free themselves. She has the nerve to say trappers often come upm their victims ASLEEP. More lively they're unCOIIICious from pain or starvation. And how can she justify replacing one type of cruelty for another? How does she know the animal she trapped might have , been eaten by a larger animal or killed in a snowstorm • Then - worstof all - she stales she and her husband trap to be out in nature, ''blking, breathing fresh air," etc . Let us also lllkl she Is out ldlllng inhwnanely for no real purpose except to - provide fur coats for vain, unthinking people. Since they, "make wry little money alit," why contlmle this cruelty? I only hope ''Trapper's Wife" comes back as a beaVI!r and llleepslnanicecomfy steel trap . - AGAINST WEARING DEAD ~- DEAR HELEN: Tripper's Wife and her nature hikes: I can't visualize a hike lbrough 1he woods, as "wonderful" if you come across a torblnld, fr18btened ••lm•l in a man-made trap. How unnatural can you get? -DEFENDER OF WlLDIJFE DEAR HELEN: 1be world's animal population is dwindling at an increasing - rate, mainly because of attitudes like those of Trapper's Wife. I've seen small animals die of fear because they couldn't get out of ~rape. Mother Nature doesn 't kill her animals w1th fear . lbey IJII&bl die hungry, but they don't fear the deat h. And slow fear II a terrible way to die. -J.T. I ,, VE NTIST Mulb er ry H et qhl s Pomeroy P as l or Gtrar d Se ton Sabbath school eve ry SaturdaY a t ? p m and wor s htp ser v tce I OIIOWtng at 3 15 p rn Open B t ble dtSCUSStOn 1 30 p m at the church each Thu r sday Wedn es day 7 30 p m MIDDL E PORT MT M ORIAH BAPTI ST ~ Cor n er Fourth an d Ma1n , Mt d dl epor t Rev Hen ry Key Jr , pastor Sunday School. 9 30 am , M r s Erv1n Baumgard ner, supt , Mornmg worshtp 10. 45 am. ..,_ JEHO V AH 'S W ITN E SSE S Lar r y Carnahan pres1d1ng m1n tS! er Sunday, B 1b le l ee l u re 9 30 a m , Watch tower study 10 30 am , Tuesday B1ble study , 7 30 p m , Thurs d a y, m1n1s l ry schoo l 7 30 p m , serv1ce meet m g 8 30 pm MIOOLEF'ORT CHURCH of Ctln st 10 Chr• shan UnionLawrence Manley , pas t or Mrs Russell You ng, Sunday Sc tiOo t Sup! Su n day Schoo l 9 30 a m E11en•ng w or shtp , 7 30 Wednesd a y praye r meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Rac1 n e Rout e 2, the Rev J ames M Muncy , pastor Sunday !iChool , 9 45 a m morni n g w orSh i p , 11 a m , even 1n g worship , 7 30 p m P r a y er meet m g. Tues d ay, 7 30 p m Y oun g peo pl e's m ee ti ng , 7 30 p m Thu r sd ay MIDDlEPORT FIR S T BAPTI ST - Corner S1XIh and Palme r , th e Rev St eve Sk aggs pas tor , Da nn y Thompson Sun day school s u pt WMPO rad•o p r og r am , 7 45 am Sun day school, 9 15 am mor n 1n g worshiP 10 15 am Youth a CII VI f l eS an d fellowsh•P tor tu n• or and sen 1or h•g h st u d en ts , 6 p m B1bl e st udy , 1 30 p m M id week prayer se r v.ce , Wed n esday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST , M i dd le por t, Sfh and Ma1n Georg e Gla ze , m• n •ster , James Sh eets, super i ntendent B i bl e scho ol , 9 30 a m , m ornin g worSh ip , 10 30 a m ; even in g worS hi p , 7 30 p m pray er ser vi c e. 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Do n Co l e , pas t or , A lf red Rusc he!. Sunday School sup! Sunday school 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 am , Sun d ay e\la n gel •sll c me et •ng , 7 30 p m • pr aye r meeting . We dn es d ay 7 30 p m THE UNITED BYTERIAN PRES MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Dwlg"l L Zav 1tz . Pas tor -D 1re c tor . HARRISONVILLE Sunday Chur ch Schoo l. 9 30 am .. Mrs Hom er L ee, s.,pt • Morn i ng Wor ~ hip , 10 30 a m MIDDLEPORT Sund ay Church Sc hool , 9 JO a m , Joh n F . F ultz , Supt , M orn lnQ Wor s h i p , 10 JO am SYRACUSE M o rnm g W o r~h•P · 9 a m , Sund ay Churc h Sc hool , 10 a m , Mrs. Samp son H al l. Su p t RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO - P h•II •P Wh•ll ey , pa stor Sund ay schoo L 10 am wor s h 1p serv i ce 7 p m , P r ay er mee t •n g , We dn esday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH N ea r L ong Bo t tom . Edse l H a rt , p asto r Sunda y sc h oo l 10 a m Chur c h , 7 30 p m p ray er mee t.n g , 7 30 p m Thu rsd a y MIDDLEPORT PEN· TECOSTAL - Thtrd Av e, t he R ev Will ia m K n•tte!, p astor Rona l d Dug an , SunQa Y Sch oo l Supt Classes for all ' ages , evenmg se rv• ce , 7· 30 p m , B ible stud y , W ednesday , 7 30 p m , y oufh ser vic es , F r ida y, 1 JO p m FREEWILL BAPTIST - Corn er As h an d Pl u m . M id dlepo rl , N oe l H err m an . p ast or Sa t u rday e\len i ng serv ic e, 7 p m Sunda y school 10 am , Sun da y eve nt nt worsh 1p.! 7 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH THE UNITED RobertT . Bumgarner Director POMEROY CLUSTER Re v. Ca r lE Hicks Rev D . wm . Sydenstrlcke r CHESTER - Worshi p 9 15 a . m , Qlur ch Sc hool 10 a m" ENTERPRISE - Wor'Ship , v a .m , Churc h School. 10 a m FLATWOODS, - W or sh •p . ll a m , Ch ur ch Sc hool 10 a m POMEROY Wo r Ship . 10 30 l!l m ; Ch ur ch Sc hoo l 9 15 am , UMYF 6 .30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 10 a m , Ch urc h Sc hool 9 "' m UMYF 6 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CLUST'ER Rev. Robert 8umgarne ~=.. HEATH Wor sh 1p 10 · 30 a m . Church SC hOOI9 . 30 l!l . m ., UM Y F 7 p m RUTLAND - Worsh !p 9 I S a m • Chu rch Sch ool 10 a . m •• UM Y F 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Wor ship 9 am , Chur c h Sc hool 10 am ; UMY F' Thursday , 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev . Rlchafd E Jarvis ASBURY Wo r Shi P 11 am .; Ch ur c h Sc hoo l 9 . 50 am , w scs. tst Tuesda y FOREST RUN - WOrSh iP 9 a . m .; Chur ch Schoo l 10 am • w sc s , l r d Wednesda y , 7 30 p m. MINERSVILLE - Worshi p 10 a . m ., Churc h School 9 am , w s c s, ~rd Monctay , 1 30 P m SYRACUSE Ch urch School . 9 30 a m , worsh •P serv i(6. 7 . 30 p . m . SO'VTHERN CLUSTER Rev . Steven Wil~on R ev. Larr y Poling R e 'f' Howard Shtvel ey BETH~NY ( Oorcas J WOrShi p , 9 30 a m ; Chu rch Sc hoo l 10 JO a m . CARMEL Wo r sh ip . 11 a !'m , 1st an d 3rd Sunj:tays . Church Schoo l 10 a m APPLE GROVC - SundaY sc hoot , 9 30 a m , w or sh tp, f i r s t and lh l rd Sunda y , 7· 30 p. m .. pr a y er mee-t ing. W~d nesday . 7· 30 p m . F ell ow Ship supper , f i r st Satu r da y , 6 p m -.. U .M W second Tues d ay , 7. 30 p .m EA ST L.lor AiH G REAT B E ND - Worsh ip II am , 2n d and 4th Sundays. Chu r ch Sc hool. 10 am LETA RT FA LLS Worst11p , lOam Chur ch sc hool . 9 am , B1b le study 7 30 p m every Tue~day FIR ST SOUTH E RN BA P· TI S T 281 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy a fl lllale d w rfh S B C th e R ev Br.ldlcy Sp en ce r Pc1S1or Tro y Zw tl ltnq Sunaily schoo l su p! Sunda y school 9 30 it 1n mornmq wor s htp 10 30 Su nclily cv anqei!SII C meet1ng 7 30 p m P raye r mee t1n g n {'sdoy 7 Jl) p m U M W f•r sr W cd nesd<~y 7 30 p m WESLEYA N I R ac 1n e' Sund.ly sch ool 10 a r"l , wor Shtp , 11 a n1 B•ble study , Thur sday l p m c ho •r pr acli ce Thursday, 8 p m , lt'ilo w sh•p " supper , lir s t Wednesday 6 30 p m , U M W fo urt h Monday 8 p m · Sunday ~c hoo l, 9 30 a m , worsh i p , second and fo ur t h Sunda y, 7 : 30 p ,m , pra y er meetmg , Wed MO R NIN G STAR - Wor Shi P 9 JO a m Church School 10 30 am M •d Week Serv•ce, Wednesday, 8 p m M OR SE CHA PE L Wor sh1p 11 a m 1st and 3rd Sunday s , Church Sc hool 10 a n1 \ PORTlAND - WorShi p 7 JO p m • Church School 9 30 a m SU T TO N - WorShip , 11 am 2n d and 4th Su ndays Churct> Schnol 10 a m N ORTHEA ST CLUSTE A R ev Rob ert M eec e Rev Stanl ey Br a ndum JO PPA - Worsh i P 10 a m Chu r ch Sc hoo l 9 a m Pr ayer Meel1nQ Wed n esday , 8 p m LO NG BOTTOM Church serv• ce s 9 a m , Su nday Sc hool 9 45 a m Bi bl e St udy ever y Th ursda y , 7 30 p m N ORT H BETHEl Wor sh•P 11 am Ch urch School H' am A LFRED - Sund ay school 9 45 am e a ch Sund a y , each pr eac htn g a t 11 a. m Sunday Prayer mee t •ng , 7 45 p m Wednesday WSCS , 8 p m on lh 1rd Tuesd'y each month R E ED SVILLE Sun da y schoo l, 9 30, preach •ng , 1 30 p m Sunday , pra y er meetm g, 7 30 p m T ues d ay . WSCS 7 30 f ~r s t Thu r sd ay eac h month SILVER RIDGE - Wors hi P 10 a m Church School. 9 am T UPPERS , PLA I NS WorShip 9 a m , Ch u r c h Sc hoo l 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - Geo rg e F re d er ic k . sup t Ser viCe w eekl y , 9 · 30 am on Sunday Pr eac h •ng fir st and th1rd Sund ays of mon th b y Cl 1ffor d Sm ith , 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Da rr ell D o dd r il l, p as tor Sund ay School , 9 30 a m , Leona rd G1!m or e, ftrs t elder . even in g ser v iCe . 7 30 p m Wed n es d a y pr a y er mee ti ng , 7 30 p m . MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ra c m e Route 2 The Rev Charl es Hand , pa stor Su n d a y sc ho o l. 9 45 a m , mor n rn g wor s h i p , 11 am Even1n g serv •ces , Tu es d ay and Fr~d a y , 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Bib le Stud y , 9 30 am , morning worsh •P. 10 30 a m , ev enmg wo r Sh i p. 6 30 p m Wed nesday B1ble Stud y , 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Lo ng Bo ltom , Sund ay ~ c hool 10 am W1fh W i llard Pigott , supt Ev an ge l• st•c me s sage ea ch Sund ay even 1,n g, 1 30 p m by E l de r Ru ss ell Cl•n e, min isl er of th e Apo stolic Fa tt h B• bl e Stu d y , Wedn esda y, 7 30 p .m STIVERSVILLE COM · MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday sc hool se r v tce. 10 a m • Pra y er m eel mg Thursd ay, 7 p m , ~unday even i ng serv ice, 7 D m 2 10N CHURCH OF CHRIST Pome r oy Har r1 son v 111e Road Mt k.e Gar ton pa stor , Steve n Sta n ley , Su n day sc hoo l supt Sunday sc h ool . 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh•P an d com mun10n , 10 JO am , Sund ay even•ng you th Ch r •sti an endeavor , 6 JO p m w or sh •P se r 11 1ce 7 J!l p m W ednesd a y even m g prayer -meel tng and B1ble study , 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . Pi n e Gr ov e, Th e Rev W ll l 1am M1dd les warth , Pas tor Chur c h 5er vl ces 9 30 a m Sun d-a y Sc hool 10 30 a m UKADSURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B i ble School. 9 30 a m , rno rn .ng worSh ip , 10 30 am Sunday ev ening WorShiP Serv•ce , 7 30 p m , cho •r pra ct 1ce Sunday and Wed · n es d ay, 7 p m , prayer meettng an d B ib le St ud y W edn esday, 7 30 p m ANTIQU lTV BAPTIST Rev F r eeland Norr i s, pastor Sun da y schoo l 1011 m ., Church servi ce . 1 p m Wednesday R1 bl e Study , 7 p m t<MCINE CHURCH Dl= tH E NAZARENE R e\1 . Will iam Bar th olomew , pa stor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Gerald Wells. sup! mornm g wors ht p , 10 30 a m , Wed nesday serv tce , 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P B 1k acsa n , pastor , R onn •e Salser. Su n da y sch ool su pt Sunda y schOol. 9 30 a m , mo rnm g wors hip , 10 40, Sunday evenm g w or ship , 7 30 , We dnes d ay eve nui g B1bl e study , 7 JO UANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Le ton Glasure , pastor Sun d a y Sc hool , 9 . 30 &. m , yo uth and 1un •or yo ut h serv ice, 6 45 p m , evening worship , 7 JO p m , p r ayer and pra .se, Wed n esday , 7 30 o .m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - R ev Ra lph Dean , pastor Sun d ay Sc hool , 10 am , Leon M1l l er supt Even 1ng ser vice , 7 30 p m , Prayer meetmg , Thursday , 7 JO c m CH ES TER CHURCH OF GO O Rev Dan Ayers , pastor Sunday sch ool. 9 30 am wors h 1p serv1ce , 11 a m ; even.ng serv tce , 7 30 p m , v.outh serv1ce . Wednes da y. 7 30 Pm LAN GSV ILLE CftRtSTIAN CH U R CH Ted Jon eS , pastor Sunday schooL 9 30 am Roy S1gman , , sup! morn1ng wors h ip , 10 30 Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 30, n11d week service , Wed nesday 7 30 p m 7 30 p m MT UNIO t l BAPTIST Rev Ceo::: II Co). , pas tor Sunday Schoo l sup r , Joe Sa y r e Sunday school, 9 45 a m .. Sunday even in g w or sh 1p , 7· 30 Wednes d4,Y pr ay er an d B tbl e stu d y , 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAIN! CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugen e Und erwood . pa st or. Howard Ca ld we ll , Jr , Sund a1y Sc hoo l Supt • Sunda y SchooL 9 30 am . Mornm g Serm on . 10 30 a m , Sunday even. ng ser vice , 7 p m ' • ~-- TilE fitCT TUIII' TUE WIRES THERE ARE STILL OVERHiiAD HAS NO'Tlli~GI TO CO WIT'H IT, MR.TRJIIO' • 'ICiiRE R!Girr. IT'S REAL~V BABY STUFF I CiUESS • •FOR COPS. • LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Re v Fr eel and Nor r i s, pas tor . Fl oyd Norri s, supt Sun d a y sc hool . 9 30 am , morn m g se r m on . 10 30 a m , Pj ayer serv .ce. Wedn esda y, 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF •• • GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm 1th , pa sto r Sund ay Sc hool , 10 a m , Ar th u r Henson , Supt , M orn m g Wor shtp . 11 am , Yo un g P eople's se r v1ce , 1 p m , E ven •ng ser vice, 1 30 p m We dn es day M 1d Wee k Pra y er Se rv1 ce, 7 30 p m You th m ee t ing, 6 30 p m • E\len 1ng w orshi p, 7 30 p m SPeA K UP HeARTY, MATEo! WHO':> AT THAT MOMENT TH E S HIP IS A PPROAC H ! ~ .; ADeN ..... NAVI 6AT1t-~o THI S S UPER.TANI<ER. r WHIUo ON THE,SR ID.;;E; OF THE S UPEoR TAIOI<~R. .. . " Attack on Terror" 8.10: Masterpiece Theatre 20 ; Consumer CHESTER CHURCH OF BRAOBURY CHURCH OF "The Mummy's Tomb" CHRIST Cl1ffor d Smi th , m ln •ster Sunday School 9· 30 a m .. morning c hurch 10 30 a m , Sunday evenihg serv ice, 7 3Dp m Wedn es d a y servtee , 8 p .m . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Rev Fl oyd F Sho ok . p asto r , Ll oy d Wr •gh L Sunda y school supt Su nda y sc hoo l. 9 JO am , morn1ng worS h ip 10 30 a m , evenmg wo r sh1p , 7 30 p m We dn esd ay Ch r tst 1an Yo uth Cru sade . 6 JO p m Cho 1r pr ac t 1ce, Thu rs da v . 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CH R 1ST Charles Russel l. Sr , mm 1ster . Norman c W 111 , sup t • Su nda y sc l1 o ol , 9 30 a m , wo rs h i p servi ce, 10 30 a m • B1 b le stud y T uesda y. 7 30 p m REORGANIZEO JESUS CHURCH CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - Portland v Rac1ne Road W1ll1am Roush , past or Denny E vans , Sunday Sc l1.ooT D.rec tor Sunday School, 9 · 30 a m • Morning worship. 10 . 30 a .m ., Sunday evening serv •c:e 7 p m W ednesday evening p ray er serv ices , 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ea r l Shule r. pas t or Wor sh iP se rv• ce , 9 30 am Sunda y sc hool. 10 30 a m Sunda y even1ng ser v rces , 7 30 p m B ibl e st ud y and p r a yer ser v1ce T h ur sd a y . 7• .30 p m K1ngsbury RoB eL SUnday SchooL 9 30 a m , Ralph Ca r l, supt WorshiP service , 10 30 am and 7, 30 p .m . alternately Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p m Rev Jay St!les , pastor . LON'G METHOOIST CHURCH - R e v Paul Nevi l l e , pa stor Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m , Mornmg serv ic e, 10 30 am • y outh se r v1ce , 6 45 p m , Evange l istic serv 1ce 7 30 p m P r ayer m ee t i ng , Thursday . 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob . R ev E J Grlff tlh . supt of churc h . R ev L R Gluesen ca mp , pa s tor Ro ger Willf r. ed . Sr • Sunday Sc hool supt "' Sunday sc hoo l. 9 90 am , ~ pray er me etmg , Tuesday , 7 30 p m • yout h mee t •ng , 6 p m Sunday , leaders Ada Van Meter and Gr ella Sutlle ..Sunday even1ng worsh ip , 7 p m through w1 nt er m onths MT. HERMON CHU~CH OF THE UNITED BRETHR~ IN CHRIST Robert M ok. paslor Sunday school , : 30 am , Russell Spencer , supt • worship serv1ce , 10 45 am , • even1ng worship alternating with C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7· 30 p m Wednesday , Alfred Wolfe, lay leader. • WHITE ' S CHAPEL Coo lville RD . Rev . Roy Deeter, pastor Sunday schoo l , 9 30 a m .. worship service , 10 30 am . Bible study and prayer servi ce , Wednesday, 7 . 30 p m RUTLANO RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rod Kasler, pastor , V H Braley , Sunday school sup! Sunday school. 9:30am .; wo r ship serv1 c e and com munion , 10 30 am 1 youth mee t .ng , 6 p m , Sunday evenmg ser v iCe , 7. regular bo ard me eting , l h ~rd Saturday, 7 p m RUTLAND A jtgsaw puzzle of a church was project for the afternoon. He worked diligently as the church took form. But one section was missmgthe door . "A church has to have a door,'" he s&d. AI last he found 1t As Billy grows older, he may discover that the Church has many doors which can open to him : BORN LOSER ...• 0 •• ot-ll..'/ LISD 10 Me A80Jr 11-lE ""'-HT HE D.l.t-ED, HE MAre f-Ie RC1fl! 3:187:1 5: 6-11 I nmothy 6 6-10 Copyr lgllt 197:i Keiste r Adver t• s mg Serv•c e, Inc Wednesday John RUTLANO CHURCH OF LITll.E ORPHAN ANN1E Middleport Ph . 992·2366 . Middleport, Ohio tjOU ~ ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Buick Ponllac Opei-G M.C. Dealer Ph 992-2174 500 E Main 51 337 N 2nd ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Middleport ....ork in -bhe Ph. 992-2550 datkl BETSY ROSS BAKERY Bakers of Gay 90's Bread , Ph. 992-3030 Middleport Ph. 949 9591 Lou is W. Osborne 220 E Main SY R A CUSE CHURCH OF Second and Pomeroy Sts .• Stan THE NAZARENE Rev ,Cr.!llg , pastor Sunday school , H oward C Bl ac k. , pas tor . Bob 9 AS a m , worship service , 11 Moore , Su nda y Sc hoo l Supt , a m , train i ng union . 6 30 Sunday Sc h ool. class es for an p . m .. evening worship sel'v lce, ages 9 30 am , mor n 1ng 7 30 p m M1d week pray er worsh1p , 10 45 , NY P S Sunday . serv ice , Wednesday , 7·30 p .m . 6 30p m • ev angeltst•c se r v tce , MASON CHURCH OF Sunday , 7 30 p l'fl M1 d we ek CH-RIST, P . 0. Box 487 , Miller pr ayer meet 1nQ . Wednesday , St , Mason , W Va Sunday 7 30p m , M •ss •ona r y m eet 1ng , Bi ble Study 10 am ; WorShiP sec.on d W edn esda y , 7. 30 p m 11 a .m . and 7 ~ . m . Bible Sfudy UNITED FAITH NOfrlr . Wednes-day 7 p m , Vocal musi c. DENOMINATIONAL Rev FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Ro ber t Smith , pa stor Sunday sch oot. 9 30 a . m . • c l ass IE.:tder , TIST - Corner of Second and Pastor . Leo H tll . wo r sh 1p s er v1c e , Anderson . Mason 10 ) 0 am , chu r ct, , 7· 30 o.m . Walter Cloud Sunda y school, f:Uc;N UNITED BRt=TH · 9 AS a m ; worship servi ce , 11 am and 7 · 30 p m Weekly RENIN CttRIST - E lden R Blake , pastor Sund ay Sc hool , Bible study , Wednesday , 7. 30 10 a . m , H o wa rd McCoy , p .m . MASO"' ASSEMBLY OF supt ; Mor n•ng .sermon , 11 a m .. sun da y n ight ser v i ces · GOO - Second Sl .• Mason. W. VI . Chester Tennent, pastor . Chnsttan End eaver, 7.30 p m , Song ser v ice , 8 p m • Sunday school , 10 a . m ; morn ing worsh ip , 11 a .m .; Preaching 8.30 p . m .; M id week Pr a yE> r meeting , Wed . evangelist ic serv ice. ?: 30 p . m . Bible study and prayer serv ice, nesday , 7 p m ,, R ay A dam s Wednesday , 7· 30 p m . Phone le y lea der . 773-5133. o.. JESUS CH UR CH HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRI ST - Lo c at ed a t Ru t land CHRIST i n Chrlstl~n UniDn on New Lima Road , next 10 TM Rey Wlilllm Compbtll, Forest Ac r e Par k ; Rev . Ra y putor . Sunday School, 9 JO Rouse , pastor ; Robert Musser , I m • J ames Hughes, supt : ; Sunda y School supt Sunday evening service, 7: 30. p . m . Se<hool , 10. 30 e .m .; wo r ship Wednesday evening prayer 7 •30 p m . Bi ble st ud~ . Wed - meeting , 7 : 30 p m , Youth n esday , 7 30 p .m Saturday prayer service each Tuesday. ni ght prayer ser v ice, 7 . 30 p .m FAIRVIEW IIILE HEMLOCK GROVE CHURCH , Letar t, W V a , Rt. CHR ISTI AN - Roger Watson , 1.· Rev . George Hoschar. pastor ; Ray Wh a l e y ~ supt.; pastor Sunday School 9 : 30 Morning wors h i p , 9 30 a m ; a . m P r ayer and Bible study church school , 10 30 am .; 7: JO ~ m. Cott age Prayer young peo ~le ' s meeting . 6. 30 Serv i ce Tuesday ,, 10 a m . P m • even ing worsh ip , 7 30 Worsh i p Serv ice, Thursday, p m Bi bl e study, Wednesday. 7·30 p.m . MARK V STORE SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY GAULS MARKET Q Me igs County Branch DUDLEfS THE AntErtS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W Second Pomeroy WINNIE ... Of/. A8AINT! Nationwide lnsurante Co. of Columbus, 0. 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy Dlal992-2318 . WAID CROSS SONS STORE Groceries & General Merchandise Racine Ph . 949-5772 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. The Finest In Moblte Homes 1100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. w,l-7034 SADIE'S MARKET ' Meats and Groceries Ph 992 -J986 Syracuse, 0 50METIME5 I \\ONDER IF SHE'e> A FA(;HJON DE515NER I P. I. PAULEY, AGENT Devoted To the Interest Of The Meigs-Mason Area I " The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohio .. BEN FRANKLIN STORE '' '' 'BARNEt' -. Attend the Church of Your Choice Pomeroy Ph.992-wt ,,' I'M AFEERED 'IE CAN'T • HAVE NO VISITORS FER . A SPELL,JU6HAID · WHAT 'IE GOT 15 • Furniture and Hardware I<ETCI-IIN' Hom elite Saws Chester •' . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and Office Supplies-Gifts 99 Mill St. Mlddlet?Or: .. NEW YORK Q.OTHING HOUSE . Ker.m ~s Korner Kermit Wotton Pomeroy ' _· ,. . I I ' ." GEMINI (Mar 21 -June 20) AQUARIUS (Jon. 20oFob. 11) The work load you have to con tend with today will be very lr}ilng Keep your m ind on tfle reward s It won 't seem so heavy Don t be bashful about seekin g an adJUSt ment fo r som ethin g th at seems o verpr iced Grind o ut a bet!er deal CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) You an d yo ur mate will no t see eye- to-eye on the way to handle things Eac h must yteld a b it U peace Is Ia be m o•ntamed ~EO (Julr 23-Aua. 22) You'll ·/ your 01(~ VIR GO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) There s an With an old smoldermg be pa tched unresolved 1ssue frien d II has b een too long It could up now, It you try LIBRA (Sopl. 23 -0ct. 23) Resig n yourself to see thmg s through to completion today Fob. 22, 1875 An old friend Important to you In the pa~t will reenter your me thi s year This person will bring som e fortunate circumstances yo u ' ll both s h are In 1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I WIN AT BRIDGE Time to try diamonds first • NORTH 10) 21 • 92 92 +AK85 3 •AQ 86 4 WEST • 8 43 9 QJJ087 cast • 65 996 5 4 3 • J 96 oloKJ 2 SOUTH .AKQ J 107 Naples 31 One ltlnd of museum SZ Cry's +4 olo l0 97 3 Both vulnerable Wes t Pass Pass Pass Pa ss North East S011th 1• Pass 2. 3 olo 59 6. Pass Pass Pass Pass king-jack of clubs, which is just what he did happen to hold. A little bit of sound thlnltlng showed South that there was no hurry about trying clubs · he could go after diamonds first and make a 12th trick if that su1t broke 4-3 Therefore, South cashed one high trump to see that no one held all hve, led a diamond to dummy, ruffed a diamond entered dummy with the nine trumps, ruffed another diamond , drew the last trump He tried the club finesse to see if he could make seven and claimed the contract after that fmesse lost. ' oi WAK AXYDLBAAXR. II LONGFELLOW PISCES !Fob. 2Q-March 20) A friend you seldom seem at ease wllh wHI cros s your path This time, her presence will prove enjoyable be In co nvenienced beoause of ano th er's problems You will Jut yourse lf out beca use th is .ndlvrd ua l has done tt't e same fo r you Klsh Zl City above ' sure all stick to II talthfully. CAPRICORN (Doe. 22..;jon. 19) The actions of your mate or partner will bug you - mostly because you don't appreciate his point of view, Once you do, harmony returns • Q 10 7 2 4 5 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 21) Someone In your family rs spending too muc h money Better revise the budget. Be Y our g o ing to run I nt o someone ehose opinion !s c on t rary to yo urs b ut eq ua ll y st rong H&ndl e th is p erson 1act1u1l y 4N.T 5NT 6. Pass t'zaa;t :1 ,!&~*3 :1 The bidding has been: Welt North East Soulb 19 INT Pass I t 2olo Pass Pass 2 Opemng lead - Q 9 • By Oswald & Jameo Jacoby , 1 If West could have seen all ,, the cards, he would have opened his smgleton club and South CRYPTOQUOTE would have had no play for the spade slam Fortunately for South , West led the queen of SKWZF H VA XHZZES NECA hearts. South won, looked over dumYWFKS VHZSWZF SE VWSKET 'S my and saw that be ha~ 11 top tncks. One Simple way to play Q. XKAMSAUSEZ YEU WS . -F . the hand would be to draw trumps. cash dummy's ace of Yellerday's Cryptoquote: SCHOOL TEACHER : A clubs, come back to his hand by DISilLUSlONED GIRL WHO USED TO THINK SHE LIKED ruffi ng a doamond and lead a se, cond club. That would bnng CHILDREN. - ANNA HERBERT home the contract. unless East (C li'J6Klftl Fetturu 5Jndiat., IDC,) had started With the guarded POWELl'S SUPER VALU Ph. 985-3308 lumblo., WOMEN LOUSY FUMBLE AWEIGH Oae letter almply otoadJ 'tor aaotber. Ia thla sample A is tiled for tbe three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apoatrophu, tho lonllh and formotloa of tbe words are all h!ata. Eoch dey the code lettera are difterent. . RIDENOUR SUPPLY TAURUS (April 20-Mar 20) 38 Gossip ( sl. ) . ntE DAILY SENTINEL I I I I II J" 33 Moisten H Formosa \ "' lMtiiiiiMSIINSWII~tn I"( I partner TWO LOCATIONS 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0 . 46 Court St. Ga ll ipolis, D Ph 992-3863 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. Now arranp the circled lellel'll to rorm the lurprlte &Mwer, &I aurpaled by the obove cll'loon. !5 Ancient Egyptian city Z6 Dossier . '1:1 Father of t. We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions Pomeroy 992-2955 Chesler , Oh1o ARIES (March 21 -Aprll19) An ou tst de 1nfi1Jence hos shaken lll• ngs up domes t•ca lly It wil l s111t have some effect tod ay, but Its power ts d lmlmshlng u Gesllculated Middleport, Ohio Ph 992 -2178 Pomeroy . MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL MASON FIRST BAPTIST - ULABNER . SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT For Satu rdiiiJ1 Feb. 22, 1975 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 37 New York I Be worthy city of 38 Sicilian 5 Nickname volcano for 39 Mournful Clemenceau, verse with "The" fO Persian 10 Descended tiger 11 Stringent DOWN 12 - cotton 1 Swift Yesterday's Ani!Wer 13 Coated with ·2 Teddy 7 Finish 26 Flora's gold or Roosevelt's (4 wds.) partner sUver first wife 8 Hermit Z8 Cautious It Suffu: for 3 Cahn-Styne 9 Lost weight 29 ItaHan coward song hit 11 Big spender city 15 It makes (3 wda.) 15 Fruit 30 Rose ' strange 4 Greek lB Inert gas essence bedfeUoWII letter Z1 VaUey 35 Item in ( abbr, ) 5 Savalas 2% Sea cow a disguise 16 Hawaiian a Marsh zs Generally ltll baking pit elder 24 Sagacious 38 - Moines 17 Eccleslasllcal rr--n-"'ft"""'r'res.ldence 19 Twitch ZO Exploit Z1 Make much of ZZ Travel by auto M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER SMITH NELSON -MOTORS "L05T' IN POET I<:Y. e;~""~tr M1nor Repairs & Tune -up Beech & Locust II So meone will anger you today. Yo u'll be tempted to give him a piece o f your mind . Your better Judgmen t will pr eva11 Vou won' t An1wer1 You mutt/ be ttltabbilll dreMl'li if out at theBe ;oint.- ELBOWS INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE Middleport Rac1ne ...,IJ ,.J ,_ (A.wers lomorrow) GASOLINE ALLEY Olal992-3284 oo-News 3,4, 10, Glen Ca mpbell Los Angeles Open 6,13; Lawrence Welk 8, A Look at the Book 15; Caleh-33 33. 6 31)-NBC News 3,4,15, CBS News 10, Zoom 33. 7 00--Saturday Night Jamboree 3, Lawrence 4.15; Hee Haw 6, 12.8, S25,000 Pyramid 10, Newsmoker '7513; World Press 33 7 3o-Anl mal World iO; Festival of Family Classics 13. 8 00- Movle "The Train Robhers" 3,4,15, Kung Fu 13; WTVN Forum 6, Allin the Fa mily 8, 10; Book Beat 33. 8 31)-The Jel fe rsons 8,10, Biography 33 9 oo-Mov1e " Husll lng" 6, 13; Mary Tyler Moore 8,10; Movie " N1 ghi Drum " 33 9 J<h Entertal nmenl Hall oJ Fame Awards 3,4, 15; Carol Burnell 8,10 11 00--AB C News 6; News 8,10,13; Janak I 33. II 15-Movle " Island of the Burning Doomed" 6. 11 ·Jo-Movle "The Mating Season" 8; Movie "The STripper" 10, Mov ie " Hou se on Haunted Hill" 13 12·0Q-News 3.4:. Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15. 12 3o-Movle " Story of a Woman" 3; Movie "Fiow~r Drum Song" 4. 1 00--Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Movie "Man With the Sy~thetlc Brain" 13 .. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)' IZAHDAR! I I (I ) ~~~~=~~~~:;--~ Hunt•ngton, W Va. GOEGLEIN READY MIX oo-College Baskelball 3,8,4; Pro Bowlers Tour 13; OuTdoors with Jul 1us Boros 6 ; Coll ege Basketball 15. 3 31)-Frlends of Man 6 4 oo-College Baskelball 6. Movie "Mara of the Wllderness" 10; Mak ing Things Grow 33 4 31)-Wide World of Sports 13; Sewing Sk ills 33 5 ()()--Bonanza 3, Bonanza 4, High School Bowie: Q • The Romagnol ls' Tabl e 33. 3 You w!ll co me out the v!ctor. II you're dete rmined enough. Bakers of Good Bread Phone 949-3342 H arold E n sley Spor,ls m an 's f r iend 13 2 31)-Wal l(s Workshop 6. Celebrity Bowling 13. 3 3Q-Movle " Elephant Walk" 10. 4 00--Movle "Agent for H A.R.M." 4. HEINERS BAKERY The Store with A Heart 8, 10, Carrascolendas 20 1 30-Movle " Doc tor 1n D istress" 10. liP/ff j RACINE FOOD MARKET Di nosa urs 3o-S tar Trek 3,4, 15, Hud son Brothers Ranle 8, 10; Zoom 20. 12 oo-Jelsons 3,4,15; These are the Days 6,13; What's the Middle East All About 8.1 0; Bread & Butterflies 20. 12 3o-Bob Dan iels Baskelball 3, Imperial Grand Band 6,13; Go 4.15, Fat Albert 8.10 1 oo-C ollege Basketball3 ,4,15, Children's Film Festival 8,10. I 31)-Soul Trai n 6; Other People, Other Places 13 2 00--Wrestl lng 8; Movie " Flipper's New Adventure" 10. 11 2 31)-ABC News 13. Str••llurg, VIrginia Dlal992-2101 Lassie 6,13; Shazam 8, 10, Zoe Cooki ng Sc hool 20 11 00--Pmk Panther 3,4, 15, Super Frlends'6,13; Volley of the Sot11rday Romans 5 6-11 MEIGS TIRE CENTER THE NAZARENE R ev Ll oy d 0 Gri m m . Jr , pastor Sunda y sc; hool 9 JO a m , worsh •P se r v• ce. 10 30 am broad c ast li ve ove r WMPO , yo un g peopl e' s ser v•ce, 6 45. ev an g el tsti c se rv1ce . 7 30 p m Pra yer m eet1ng , Wedn esday , 7 30 p m , M ISSI Onar y mee t mg , 7 30 p m f ~r st Wednesda y of m on th George Casto . pastor SundaY "chool. 9 JO_ e'(ening worsh i 7 30 f l11.1rsda y evenrng prttyi.' se r vi ce , 7· 30 _p . m Around Us 10, In Touc-h 11 7·31)-Jabberwocky 3; Farm Front 4: Eddie Saunders 6 . Abbot Costello 8, Man From COSt 10 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. Sesame St. 20. 8 00--Addams Family 3,4,15, Yogi's Gang 13, Jabberwocky 6. My Favorite Martians 8; Popeye 10 y •••en~e,.·. Rac1ne !:lemester 10 Jo-Fun for Everyone 6, TV Classroom 8, Treehouse Club 10, Kentucky Afield 13 7 00--Salurday Report 3; Aware 6 ; Treehou se Club 8; Wor ld 6 I ... s, 31-33 10 1-5 10 JO-S 1gmung and the Sea Monste r s 3, 4,15; 6 WN BACK?/ Thursday Mark 8·31)-Whee lle & lh~ Chopper Bunch 3,4,15; Bugs Buryny 13; Speedracer 6 : Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers 20 9·0Q-E mergency Plus 3,4, 15; Hong Kong Phooey 6,13; Jeannie • 8.10. Sesame St 20 9 31)-Run Joe Run 3,4, 15; Adventures of Gilligan 13; Big Blue Marble 6. Partridge Family 8.10. 10 QQ-Land of the Lost 3,4,15, Devlin 6,13 ; Scooby.Doo Where are You 8,10: Elec C. 20. 5 3G-News S; Cou rse uf our T i m es 33 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22.197S ... ...... , · ~ e . Pomeroy 6. ... HOW DO I GET HIM OFF CONE I 700 E. Main Movie Unaerambte these roorJumbteo. With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. ( B. one letter to eaeh aquare, to form four ordinary words. Open these doors to your child so that he may .grow spiritually. Take him to church each Sunday. Tuesday Movie " Ben " ~!YWID~;-Ikol ~ Sensitivity to spiritualltfe Inspiration /rom Bible accounts of dedtcated lives Exper~ences in slumng his beliefs with others DeYelopment of hiS character Foundations of a suslaming faith COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School. 9 30 a m , Worsh ip serv ice, 11 a m , Wednesday prayer meeting , 1 30 p m Sunday n 1gh t worship , 7·30 p m I ~1,\E~ M"-RRIE:D IE tJ01' Gramude for his home, his family, ~is friends Knowledge of God, hts Creator S11ndar Monday I Corinthrans I Corinthians 6; "Crosscurrent" 10: Janokl 33. I :00--Midnlght Special 3,4,15, Wide World Special I :15-Movle 10 1:Jo-News 13. 2: 3o-Movle "Nevada Smith" 4. 4:00--Movle "Man In the Dark" 4 5:Jo-Movle " Dark Intruder" 4. BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt , pastor , Sunday School supt , Ronald Osborn e, B ib l e School. 9 JO 11m • prea chmg 10 45 am , Even ing serviCeS , 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE 5 00--FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5 3Q-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart IS; E lee. Co. 33. 6:00--News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15, ABC News 6 ; Elec. Co 2() ; Per sonollly & Behavioral Development 33 6: 30-N BC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News B, 10; Zoom 20. 7:00--Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Do llars 6; WCHS-TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10. Jimmy Dean 13, I Spy 15 7 3Q-Porter Wagoner 3; Pop Goes the Couniry 4; New Candid Camero 6: Pop Goes the Country 8; Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Black Perspective on the News 20,33. 8 00--Sanlord & Son 3.4, 15; Jacques Cousteau 6, 13, Khan 8, 10, Washington Week I~ Rvlew 20,33. B·3o-Chlco & the Man 3,4.15. Wall Street Week 20,33 9 00--Rockford Files 3,4,15; Hot L Baltimore 6,13: Movie Survival Kit 33 9 3~d Couple 6, 13; Assignment America 33. 10 ·00--Pollce Woman 3,4,15, Lil y Specia l 6,13; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 10· 3Q-World Press 20. II 00--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 11 31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Special 13; Movie THE NAZARENE Rev Wor Herber t G rat e, pa stor sh •P ser v1ce , 11 am . and 7 30 p m Sunda y Sunday Sc hool . 9 30 a m Ri ch ard Barton , sup ! Pray er meeting , W ed · nes da y, 7 30 p m OF h 1R~!~~~!~~ log for easy viewhig MAYBE w 21 ., You , Soulh, hold · .AQ7692 tKJ54.AQ82 What do you do now? A - Bid two ,,.des. You wut to compete a trifle further wltll yolll' II polnU and lilrft RIU. TODAY'S QUESTION You do bid two apldeto. West bids three hearts and· your p.artner doubles What do !'0¥ do oow? Send $1 lor JACOBY MOOERN book to "Win al Bridge, ·· {c/o this newspaper), P.O. Box 489. Radio City Station, New Yorl<, N.Y. 10019. !NEWSPAPER ENTI:RPJUSE ASSN.l j i �I, F"'o';F;;t'R~;~[(;· Use Sentinel Classifieds] .__BusinesS Servic~ ] w - : PUBLIC NOTICE ,. Notice ts hereb y g rve n ! lh t! .-the P"rtnersh tp under the f•rm ...,ame of MAR CO GAS COM "'"'P ANY . Pomero y , Ohio , ex tSI1ng ~ etween w.m n G'()ctober . 19 7-J tN dtssolved bv utval agreen1enr and co nSP!lf LOV I NV d e<~r" lilth C' r M 1\ll' rn o rv rhJ I ( r1r 1 M.ln tcv w i 'C\ pRssed rlw<ly·n rn c Vl'r1r ~ il CrO today t l'l' ?O 19t'lt- Downte restdent 1 M v £iC'n<Jel ·.Secretary Treasurer N w ompton . Will1ilm D .. tJ!cKn 1g h t. Wilughn A :# cKn tg ht , H E Wdr nt•r ..Christtne D E!r rg hl ilnd T ft ' own ie was. the hr st day of Wanted To Buy In Memory Nml' Yl'i'lr s ilQO IOd<'ly I Cb ?0 I V to~ r •' l l! to rr,, , .., u .n~ v. • lh ~ .~(t r r'O ff'l "> I h e rn on 111 w t· ., ,,,, 11 no r 1 or ' '' o ur 11~ iHI ~ t or q r r you wil l tliWdY S 5 tay LOVf'O i'llld f t ' lll l' lll h f'rl' l l C".'l ' f V Sadly m rss er1 by ""' and gr a n d c hildr e n 21 , 28 , 2tc 0 1d dr 0 n ~ ?0 1tc w • (;(l rrl of Thanks ~Stivers ville .. ::News Notes WE W I S H to e xpress our "'"' c f're ar1d tH•.Jrtl e- lt than k s to reldt•veo:. , tr•'end5 , ano nC'ICih bars tor thc1 r kmdn eso:. , ca rd -:. . fo od Inc beautiful llora t ar rar1qements und al l ex press1ons ot sympa thy durmg 111e death of our beloved w rl e rmd mo th er , Betty !\dams SpC'c 1al Thanks to brolhPr , ::, nrn Zonl..er . Ew1n(t runcral Hom e . Bob f ilch and Mer cedes Co ndon Th e Bo bby Joe Adams Sr J am ll y 1 1 1 lip for Auto Sales OLD h.Jr n 1turc , •ce bo11 es , br ass bed s. or comp l ete ho useholds Wr1t e M 0 Miller Rt J , Pomeroy , Ot110 Ca ll 992 7160 POW Cr ·1 \ <.Ondd1011 'I OOd \7, H' ,I ' Jl!.l ,, ,. ) 1'11''1 f.',l (l r' \ 1 Ph Oilt ' . 10 ' ' ·' JU N K <lulo~ . compl ete and del 1ver ed to ou r yard We pi ck up .1uto bod1es and buy all kmds of scr ap meta l s and 1ron R1der 's Salvay e, St Rl 114 R t 4 , Pomeroy , Ohio Cal l 992 5468 1o 17 tt c tN f F , Io<'I\J ii fiONf~ L I QI,J r~ n ~ I ton <i lu n , HI Uill v an 50 ,000 ilf' ~ . ":. I M'. JOII Paq e :, 1 wrth r ll Phon e Y~ 1 J ,v9 7 t a 6tc CH EVROLET Imp ala .: dr hardtop 350 cub1c 1ncl1 , p s bra ~ c s , au lom al1 c tran c; nl1SS10n dlr c ond1 fr On1ny , s ter eo l<lpc and ract1al ! •r es . exc ell ent condll•on Ca ll C?91 ~) .J8 nffer J p m 1 18 61 C 1\1 11 CAS H p.:~rd for all milkes and models of mobile homes PhMe area code 614 4?J 9$3 1 4 13 li e SOL 10 c he rry Ear ly Am cr1can t.Jedroorn surte , comp l ete 111 qoocl cond 1t 10n Wnte to Box !19 5 c o The D ally Se nl1nc t Pome r oy , Oh10 2 11 Jtp J 1Yf 1 fHJt CK fi cc tra rJ '. , I ull 19 !3 FORD Count ry Squire wagon 20 . 000 miles, all eQu1pmen t , \J 500 Phone 991 3493 or 99 7 7!20 ----- ---------- Fabr1c and Crafts , Washrngton Blvd . . Belpre . Ohio Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson visited his father, Douglas Johnson, at Veterans Memorial Hospital on Sunday evening . Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs · ··elby Pickens called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Gainer, Jr. of Hebron, are the parents of baby boy, 9 16. 6 oz. born Feb. 12 and named Benny Guy, lll. Mrs. Dean Brinker is a great-great aunt. a SAL E continuing on polyester knit s, $1 19 yard , c lose outs on flannels and qurlted matenal , drastrcally r educed , One lot mIxed fabr. c, 69c per vard , cra ft k i ts •:, pri ce Each person to enter !tie store will receive a free gift Novelty Fabr IC and Crafts , wash 1ngton Bl\ld , Be lp re , Ohio 2 2 1 2tc P IA N O tvnm g , Ra c rne 9494 811 Phone 2·21 Jtc Gravely Tractors NOW selling Fuller Brush Products , phone 99 2·J41 0. 1-24 tfc LAY·AWAY SPECIAL S"HOOTtNG match , Racine Gun Ctub, Sunday 1 p mch. oke Assorted mellts and faclory guns tNDUS 1R tAL 6 inch slroke saw $15 , 18 Inch metallatag 6 inch swing , co mplete with threading gears motor and bitS, SIOO. 2 h .p . 220 bolt Si ngle phase motor , •ndustrral type with pulley , $50 ; air com · pressor motor and tank , S25 . L •ne shaft J pulleys , bearings and belt, Sl5 Phone 985 4118 2 lJ .26tc TRAILER-LOAD male, 2 fem,ale . Phone 992 7611 " 2 20-31c ---- ---- ------ HuU SE rn Mason . W Va Corner lot. Maple 8. Rt 33, all etec tr• c. 11, ba th , fully car peted, hardwood floor s, stove , di s hwa s her , garbage d 1spo 5al , refrrgeralor, att• c for storage , full s. ze basement. wh 1l e P•tket fen ce •n f ront yard 2 c ar garage wr lh pat ro , ~J.s Phone (304 ) 773 547 6 TWIN or bunk oeds , old desk , metal detector , book case head board Phone 992 3068 after5pm 2 16 6tc --------------- SPRINGER cows and he•ters . Her eford or ChMo lais cross . Phone 992. 7888 2 16 61 c -----SA--------FOLEY W Sharpening equipment (3 pc hand saw sharpener ) and carbide grrnder . All l•ke new Phone NEW AVOCADO Westinghouse portable co nver t1b le dtsh washer Phone 992 5910 1973 VEGA H#Hchback , 4 Speed transm i ssion , new trres , tape player , excellent condition Wi l l sell reasonable Phone ( 614 ) 992 2377 or 99 2 2732 after .• p .m 2 12.12tc ect . and save. ( 219 · lmo.) FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. 992-2o.l7 RO No.1 Minersville, 0. Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Heatilators ' and Fireplace Accessories 2·19·1. mo . space, porches, gas lloor furnac e ASKING $10.SOO. RUTLAND - 1 story fra me. 2 BR . bath, dining R. living R. has fireplace, carpeted, tried, paneled , porches, garage $9,500. REEDSVILLE - 681 Rt. c lose to Forked Run Lake , 135 ACRES, mrnerals, TP water, TOTAL PRICE $16.600. POMEROY - 2 story frame, 4 BR. 2 baths, double lot. r·eception or music R , sewmg R .• ca rpeted , tiled, paneled recently , full basement , porches, garage . You must see this. $19,900 POMEROY - Ideal rental, 1 story frame, bath , ~sement, wide lot. porches . $3,800. WANT TO SELL? ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY - WE ARE NEED OF HOUS ESPECIALLY NEWER HOMES. CALL TODAY. 992·2259 or 992-2568 2-20-3tp For Information Call 1 1614) 247-3644 2·17-75c ooiER work, land clearing by the acre , hourly or contra c t. Farm ponds , roads , etc . Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years e>t · perience Pull 1ns Excavating, Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 · 2478. 12 19 tfc Wil:'L 't"r'i"m o.--o-Or - cullrees - or shrubbery , c lean out basements, att .cs. etc . Phone 949 322 1 or 742 444 1 B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Lany Lavender 777 Poor! Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992·5367 or 992-JN 1 Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5:00 Route 7 by-pass C 8RADFOkD. Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 -3821 or 949 ·3161 Rac1ne, Oh io crrtt Bradford 5-1-tfc --------------Real Estate For Sale ) Strout Realty MIDDLEPORT - Older home, some carpet, 3 BR .• garage, make an offer. MIDDLEPORT - lh 10 acres woods . $35,000.00. 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager business, no credit offer Want an NEW LISTING - 2 apart· ments. One rented , owner lives mother . Out of tligh water on good paved street. Lots of new features :lEW LISTING - Ideally located older home in Mid· dleport. 8 rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat , gas fireplace , family room , full basement, 4 bedrooms , all with closets. Large workshop, 4 garages, large 2 story cabinet shop. A real pl ace for a woodworking business s-4'.5,000.00. CARPETING ·501 NYLON $7 95 • Price includes Sq. Yd. installation consultant. We have hundreds of carpet values. Your job can be completed'" 1 to 2 weeks. No tong waiting period. SPECIALI OI' F'IfVFS TIL 7 Nice for bedrooms, kitchens, etc. Improvement and Repair Service Arwthing f ixed around the home, from roof to basement. You will lrke our work and rates . Phone 742 5081 12·29 -tfc Pomeroy ... Personal Notes Wringer Washers EXPERT tree -serv1ce, free estimates 20 years ex · perience . Call (I) 667 -3041 or I 21 -26tp ' RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER . . . . . : 2 Maple Round Lamp Tabte,._:::------·ach 24.00 Best Selection of Living Room Tables In the Area. Set ol3_-;-:---.:-.::---'18.00 up Best prices you'll lind on new, big end tables. 19" Portable Color T 199.95 Used only a lew months. . - - - - N O . I SPECIAL---. . . New 2 Pc. Blue Living Room Su~e 3 Cushion Sofa We have only one. up 20.00 up 0.00 ea. 99.95 up HOSPITALIZED Paul Winn, Middleport, is a surgical patient at Pleasant 'Valley HospitaL New Solid Oak ROCKER (I ONLY) LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. 4f.95 up· B:~ed~§§~~~~~~P~r~lc~,e49.95 d Right up 5Nice RealRollaway Nice Desks Severol Gas & Elec. Ronges 7 Breakfast Sets Featuring 20.00 up Ruttond, 0. 742.o4211 ..--liiiiiSPECIAL-SPECIAL._._ Free '88 Herculon Kirkwood GorJemor _, Recll~er Cameron With Purchase Of Any Good Used Refrigerator 1755 . 12 - 18 · 11~ ·---•••••••llli••••lll••---- 12' & 14' Wide Up To70' Long 24' Wide Sectional Homes up to-65' Long This Week, Priced •199.95 up WHIP INR.ATION NOW SERVICE AFTJR SALE At RICHARDS & SON INC. --- .....__"'-.......,. -EARLY SPRING ·SALE- on Smalfer sizes. washed Gravel and Sand . Winter Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 'fl!ru Sat. .-.INI F1ull e,ct.• , _ .... ----"""-· ·~ ~_,__ Mon. -IOa.i'l trlliMr •Z ~ cl6ifl•l ....,«ryyle_..., OIMtllll !'-'! Loaded Free on your truck at our plant on .state Route 338. Nortlfeast of Pomeroy Larger Sizes at Comparable Prices. '"'' '~ .... .I . • ., ' Cklsed Sundays PH. 992·777'7 ,,"· I I • I - ~ 3 Console Starto~L---:-.:-:-:~-;::-:-;-----99.95 18 Used Living Room Suites In Stock 2 Nice Chairs 6 Good Used Bedroom Selle ' I I ~ Mrs . Helen Morgan Augusta, Ga. and her daughter, Linda, who resides in Texas, have returned to their homes after spending several days here wl th Mrs . Morgan's mother, Mrs. Lessie Lusk. They also visited her sister, Mrs. Joyce Bartrum of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children spent Sunday at Oak Hill visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr . Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox have returned to their home here after spending a few weeks vacationing in Tampa, Fla. John Roberts of Marietta, stationed with the Air Force in New Jersey, and Larry Wright of Point Pleasant, a student at Glenville State College, were ·Saturday guests of Mike Barr. Saturday guests of Mrs. Alpha Barr were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr of Oak Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children. HAt Caution Light, Rt. 7" Tuppers Plains, Ohio Phone 667-3858 OPEN .WED. THRU SUNDAY9 A.M.-7 P.M. dens, RUTLAND FURNITURE v.a, 73 Cougar XR7, v-roof, air, power............ 13895 POMEROY, 0. In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated, 37 years after the start of construction. In 1965, Black Muslim leader "Malcolm X" was fatally shot at at a in New York City. · In 1971, ' 80 persons were rauy killed as 'tornadoes swept Mississippi and Alabama . 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 HT., pow., air .... 12895 72 Pomeroy, Ohio 72 Pomeroy Motor ·Co. Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, air .............. '3295 Chev. Imp Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S.......... 12195 72 Pontiac Cat. HT 72 Chev. Nova Cpe, Cpe., power, air....... 12695 $2595 1970 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR 4 Dr FyJiy equipped. $2195 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 DR FAct . air. P S. P.B., vinyl roof. $2595 1972 LTD 4 DR BROUGHAM Fully equipped, $2195 1972 CHEVY IMPAlA 2 Dr. H T, 350 V 8. auto .. P.S., 6 At., P.S............... 12195 71 VW 4-Dr. Sedan, auto., radio .. .. ......... 11695 71 Chevelle Mal. Cpe., v-roof, air .............11995 71 Ford Wagon, full power, air............... 11895 71 Chev. Cap. H.T. Sed., v-roof, ait .......... ~l995 $4195 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU 53095 1969 CHEVY CHEVELLE 4 Or .• station wagon . 70 Camaro V-8, auto., V-root.. ............... 11995 11595 1968 CHRYSLER 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, air ........... 1995 4 Door, fully equipped inc. air, dark r ed A real cream puff. 1•---TRUCKS--.... 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedar., power, air 1595 972 DODGE B-300 TRADESMAN Maxi Wagon, 318 V-8, auto., P.S., 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., VB, auto, P.S......... 1495 Mrs. Kenneth Harris presented the program when Friendly Circle met Tuesday night at Trinity Church. Devotions, "You May Be Richer Than You Think" with scripture from 1st Corinthians, preceded the study topic, "Ciubbie and the Doctor." The program was the story of a crippled child made whole by the awareness and concern of his teacher and the help of an interested doctor who performed surgery. The child's gratitude and his oft repeated words, "Do you know my doctor?" brought out the importance of witnessing for God in day to day circumstances. Mrs. W. H. Perrin had the offertory prayer with Miss Mary V. Reibel conducting the business meeting. Miss Reibel thanked those who helped with the Lenten breakfast. It was voted to purchase an acolyte robe and to place a lily in the sanctuary at Easter. Miss Reibel · gave each member a Christmas stocking which she had designed and have meeting OFFICE HOU 1972 FORD XLT, LONG BED Stand. tran s. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 1971 FORD F·100 302 V-8 Stand. trans., long wide bed. GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until6 : 00-Til s p.m. S;tl Miss Ward honored LANGSVILLE - Kay Ward, bnde-elect of John Hale, was honored with a bndal shower recently at the Langsville Church fellowship hall by the women of the church. The gift U!ble was decorated with a pink, orchid and green umbrella with orchid and while streamers. Games were played with pnzes gomg to Edie Woodard and Esther Kennedy. Refreshments of cup cakes, potato chips and 'Kool-Aid were served. Attending were Agnes SteveJs 1 Juanita Sigman, Pauline Gorby, E;sther Kennedy, Mrs.- M. Asterhe, Mae Lynch, Hattie Woodard, Edie Woodard, Darlee Basham, Ruth Michael, Evelyn Robles, Annabel Ward and Tammy, Dorothy Janey and Joyce, Salley Kennedy, Mrs. Floyde Celand, Mrs. John Hale, Donna Morris, Emma Ledlie, Elvira Barr, Joan Council, Dottie Turner, Gladys Major, Mrs. Willie Hale, Ruth Bobo, Mrs. Party honors Michelle Barr make JOUJIIIi.le Deg1nn1ng SUNDAY LANGSVILLE- Mrs . Larry Barr entertained with a birthday party Tuesday eveni ng honorin g her daughter, Michelle Renee on her s1xth birthday. • Guests were Charmelle Turner, Billy and Kimberly Eblin, Mrs . Roger Turner and family,Mrs. Melva Eblin, Mrs. Alpha Barr, Michael Barr, and Michelle's brother, David, and her parents. lee cream and cake were served after Michelle opened her gifts. Get Ready l-.:l~~O~Nt.,T•H•U•R•S•.•)-=-E•A•ST-C•O•U~R~T..:.ST~;~·.. CARS For Spring Painting With TRUE TEST from 985-4100 Sending gifts were Leha Rumfield, Maxine Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hobbs, Mrs. Arnold Michael, Mr. and Mrs. "Books of the Prophets" by Ted Jones, Mrs. Faye Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robert C. Dentan was revtewed by Mrs . Dwight Rupe. Wallace at the Tuesday night meeting of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church Group II at the home of Mrs. Paul HaptonstaiL Group II reviews book Laurel Cliff News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Feb. 16 at the Free MethodiSt Church was 92. Worship service attendance was 90. Robert Barton was speaker for the morning service. Supt. H. L Jones was guest speaker for the evening service. . Rev. Floyd Shook, pastor of the local church, has been ill with flu and was unable to attend services on Sunday. Sunday, Feb. 23 w1li be servicemen's day. The public 1s invited. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgmbotham, Columbus. spent a week with her parent's, Philip H. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Twelve members of the Free Methodist Missionary gro.up meet at the home of Bertha Parker Tuesday evening. . Mrs. Barbara Grund, Columbus, visited relatives and attended morning ser· vices Sunday. Mrs. Otto Lohn was hostess for the Laurel Cliff Health Club Thursday evening. Games were won by Mildred Jacobs and Iva PowelL Refreshments were served to 12 members. ' •• Mrs. Harry Moore presided at the meeting opening with a devotional reading. Mrs. :. William Morris presented·devotlons on the theme "PI'ayer of Relinquishment" . by Catherine Marshall. New • yearbooks made by Mrs. Eddie" Crooks were distributed to the . members and a vote of thanks was given her. ; Each of the members related ~ an interesting personal event of the past month. Individual , prayers were given by the., eight members attending. Miss Kathryn Hysell, Athens, was a:. guest " For refreshments, Mrs. ; Haptonstall seated her guests , at the dining room table which .. carried out a purple and white color scheme. She then entertained with musical selections on the electric organ. 1 DiECK With Us Swindell! Hearing Aid Specialist ·' I Baler Twine l , For proper hearing aid t fiHin~ ~r referra! to medical~ or chmcal specialists, call'] Mr . Swindell Meigs~ Mason and Gallia area~­ representative of r: I DILES HEARING- -- BUCKEYE • 10,000 ~ I: . f f f I .. , -...:.:...1 ....·-. ~ 'lj J HAS ARRIVED t: HEARING PROBLEM? Other offices in Parkers. burg, W. Va. and Chillicothe. ! ' I Located on St. Rt. 7 Claude Hale, Tammie Hale and AID CENTERS 444 West Union St. Athens, atio 45701 Phone: 592·6238 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;:;;o,l RIGGS USED CARS several children. ~~~ IN THE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL SELECTION OF See Ray Riggs_or Roger Riebel 9:30to 12,2 T05 (CLOSE AT I . . • 9~2-5342 CHAPTER TO MEET Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. building in Middleport. Dons Ewmg and Donna Nease will present the 1,1 cultural program and Ut~-Uers hostesses will be Doris Ewing and Jennifer Anderson. There is now a total of $460 in the carpeting fund, it was reported during a meeting of the Homebuilders Clails of the Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday nigh!. Carpeting for an area of the fellowship hall is the special project of the class. A discussion was held on ways to build attendance was held and named as teachers for the class were Ed Evans, Shirley Bumgardner, and Denver Rice. Members signed a round..-obin card for Richard Pickens. Prayer to open the meeting was given by Lawrence Stewart. Members · sang ''Happy Birthday" to Chester Erwin and the men of the class, Erwin, Evans, Clay Tuttle, Stewart and Russell Miller served homemade ice cream, pie and coffee. Others attending were Mrs. Geneva Tuttle, Mrs. Edna Evans, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Della Miller and Mrs. Coleen Van Meter. P. B .. one owner . Karr & Van Zandt made. They will be used lor saving throughout the year for expenses of the various holiday projects or the circle. Mrs . Sally Erwin was reported hospitalized and cards will be sent to her. Mrs. Thomas Young, sunshine chairwoman , reported on ca rds sent to members and read a thank you note from Mrs. Hobart Young, Sidney . Appreciation from several church members for remembrances were noted. Refreshments were served by candlelight by Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Opha Offutt A red and white color scheme featured a log, cherry branch and hatchets carrying out the President's Day motif. llOme b • [J 4 DR. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 69 Buick l.aSabre 4 dr., v-roof, air.......... ..s795 68 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air ........ ... 1895 Circle has meet $1 e· p 1970 MERC. MONTEGO MX 4 Dr .. V-8, auto., P S 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air............ 11495 1971 MATADOR •' I Dr. soo E. Main .St. ~ I 1973 FORD GAL 500 4 DR HT Fa c t air, P S., P. B ., viny l roof 4 Door,only 10,400miles, fully equipped rn arr, dark red. A real cream puff. A contribution to the Meigs County Senior Citizens program was made by the United Methodist Women of the Minersville Church at a meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Mildred Phillips conducted the meeting and announced that the World Day of Prayer will be observed March 7 M the Rutland United Methodist Church. It is an annuaJevent· sponsored by Church Women United of Meigs County. A planning session for the key women of the churches was set for Friday at I :30 p.m. at the Rutland Church. Cards were signed for Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Miss Esther Joseph, Mrs. Merrill Floyd and Floyd Brown. The program opened with group singing of "The Way of the Cross Leads Home." Scripture from Isaiah 26 and Ephesians I was read by Mrs. Phillips. Stella Grueser gave a prayer written by the late Alice Frick and also had a reading titled "The Blessed Family." were Other readings Comfort" taken from the Living Message by Mary Russell; "The Lonesome Place of the Day" and "Clock of Life" by Mrs. Doris Grueser; "The Living Poetry" by Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis; ' "Baker General in the Army" and "Cherry Pie" by Mrs. Phillips~ Starcher; and "Nine Rules for Living" by Mrs. Jwte Sayre. To conclude the meeting members sang "When the Roll is Called Up Yonder," and gave 1111! Lord's Prayer. The day was spent quilling and members enjoyed a sack lunch at noon. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Emma Hines, Mrs. Sadie Brown, Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs. Ruby Grueser and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Fact air, P. S. , P .B., v in y l roof , ex t ra clean 73 Olds 98 LS Sedan, full power, air....... 14395 SMITH NELSON MOTORS_INC. QUALITY UM ladies contribute "Office Hours" by Mrs. Lillie 1973 CHEVY IMPAlA 4 DR HT 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp., radio ........... 12195 fully 11 t-a ct . air. P.S , P 1:!., vinyl roof. tilt wheel , locally owned, 16,000 mil es, like new . · Sedan, power, air ............ 15895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air ...... .12895 OF ~l$@'mi~~Fm..-.«:~:~~ Electric Dryers; and 1974 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR HT 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow., air •••• '3095 461 S. Thtrd St. Mtddlep01t Oh1o Electric or Gas Ranges; 7 ' Sq. Yd. Now $4.99 74 Olds 98 See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art Argyries, or Bi II Nelson Dealership Open Mon.- Fri. till6: 00 p.m . Saturday Till 5:00 THUR S SAT TIL\ CO Phone 992 2196 ~OME . 1n L. 1968 Pontiac Executive 4 Dr·. auto . trans, P. S, P . B.• a~r , radio , vinyl top DAN THOMPSON FORD . - - - - - • N O . 2 SPECIAL-_"'!!!'"_. . Candy Stripe Olrpet with rubber back. Reg. U.99sq. yd. XL T, 3 Dr . Runabout, 4 cyl, au to . trans . 74 Olds Cut. Cpe, pow, air, stereo ............ 14295 See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thomp!ion and up and free padding. Talk to Wendell Grate. corpel Ranger 1972 FORD PINTO 75 Olds Cut. Sup. Sed., air, S.R. tires ....... !4995 74 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow., C.C., air ••• 15895 V -8, auto. trans , P.S. , P . B., a ir cond ., v1ny l top, rad1o Ph. 992-2174 HT 1.500 mr les N ew Cadi lla c tro de GM D i vision ca r , air cond i tion i ng, 350 V -8, P. st eering, dark grey. finish, radio. Pickup. Camper Special. equipped . Sharp for year . act . a~r , P. S., P B , vin yl roof, fact taPE;, power w i ndows, tilt wheel Cru rse Con trol. ' 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ......... .. ...........15795 So ld new for over $6700 Fu ll power , Qir , stereo, v root , P.S. , P B, a~r , radio , trans., }972 OLDS TORONAOO 2 DR USED CARS $2895 $1995 1970 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr.$ V -8,_ auto. trans, P S, P B ., air, viny l .top, 1695 radro , 1969 Mercury Marquis 4 Dr. 1970 Ford % Ton ...............~1995 from 125 ELWOOD BOWERS Rt:PAIR - Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mowers, neKt to State High way Garage on Route 7 Home Phone 985 3825 2·2-26tc . OTHER MODELS 4 cyl. 4 sp. Extra ·sharp. REFRIGERATORS 2 11 tf c . V -8, auto vm y l fop 1972 Pinto 2 Dr................ ~1795 9-IB·tfc home, 2 BR., lots of ,cabinets NEW LISTING - Desirable 7 room older home, 3 bedrooms, large closets , 2 baths, one ' 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA Clean used appliances. All with 30· da·y money-back guarantees! Older RUTLAND - All elec. new home, carpeted. 3 BR .. 2 baths. full basement . .nice quiet location. with approx. · ·• 1971 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr. Gran. Torino, 2 dr. hardtop, air cond., power steertng, auto . trans., power brakes, !vinyl top. Local owner. IN TRADE EXCAVATING. dozer, loader and backhoe work, septic tanks installed; dump trucks and lo -boys for h1re , will haul fill dirt. top so11. ltmestone & gravel, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089, night phone 992 3525 or 992 · in kitchen. cellar. closed In front & back porches. with garage and utility building. 515,500.00 . ' OUR STOCK Open Mon .. sat. BA.M. · 6 P.M. 992-3051. radio 1972 Ford VS ......................$2395 Tuppers Plains, 0 . Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work 9 Pass, V-8, auto trans ., P.S. p B a·•r 2 SIGNS BARGAIN CENTER Rutland. $46.95 Duster 2 dr. H. T., 340, auto. trans ., power steering . Shows extra good care. I<UHL'S towards r---SPECIALS---.. 1972 Dodge Polara Wagon 1973 Plymouth VS .............$2695 .:,t:PTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sanrtallon, 992 -3954 or 992 7349. On State Rt. 124, 112 mi. from top, pwr seat, pwr . windows, AM· +.-ne, and more Fft MUSTANGS You may nEVer have this opportunity again! They're moving fast! heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 . $4195 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix THIS REBATE EXPIRES FEB. 28th RACINE PWMBING &HEATING . Complete plumbing & ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE V-8auto . trans ., air , vinyl top, tape player , r~llv e whP.els Yes, you can order exactly what you want and still receive a rebate; but order must be taken before Feb. 28th. We have five Pintos, four Mavericks and two Mustang ll's in stock. HElL Free Pickup and Delivery 1974 Pontiac Catalina 1200.00 REBATE ON ALL PINTOS AND MAVERICKS Blown Into Walls and Attic!' Free Estimates Construction & Remodel .BUY NOW - BUY RIGHT! ! 1 350.00 REBATE ON SUPER CAB PICKUPS II • • Great Used Cars from Smith Nelson Motors. & GHIA 1 300.00 REBATE ON MUSTANG . ' CAN 1500.00 REBATE ON MACH 1 Insulation Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Llmtstont & Fill Dirt Commerclot-Residentlot · I Vr~yl Fire Retardant Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lines, installed. Work guaranteed. 5232 model. CoFl11)lete w i lh all cteanmg attachments and uses paper bags Slightly used but cleans and looks l i ke new. W tll sell tor S37 .25 cash ot terms available . Phone 99'2 --- --~--------- Pomeroy Photography ELECT~OLUX Sweeper l..,.u.• e 19 71 A UT-OMATIL , ol Whee l dr ive , blazer w 1th tilt wheeL air and t i nted windows , household goods , mechani c ll l tools . PhOne 742 3821. 2· 14· 12tc Ph . 992-2114 I : FEB. 28th From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, Paper hanging . kitc~en cabinets, expert carpeting , etc. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TA~KS Supplies- Strippers Stains· Finsihes 1 story frame, basement. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialsit 843-2S24 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohio SEWING MACHINE , Repairs. serv i ce , all makes, 992 2284 The Fabr 1c Shop , Pomeroy , Authonzed Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors. 3-29 -tfc 3 BR. bath, dlnmg R, utii •1Y smallest Heater Core. The Fumnure Fixer 6-30-tfc POMeROY - Bulldozer Radiator to the I 1 REBATED FORDS UNTIL PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From ttle largest Truck or • ~ ORDER D&D CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED·' Professional WEDDING READY MIX CONCRETI: de · livered right to your project Fast and easy Free estimates Phon.e 992 -3284 Goeglein Ready M1 x Co., Middleport Ohio . WE MAKE OUR MONEY IN SELLING, IF NO SALE, NO 2 20-41p FEE. TRY US AT 992-3325. 992 2386 1967 CJS Jeep , phone 991 -2191 . 2-20 JIC Bnng in your appli., A.C., & 2 14 6tc family a good living . All cash POMEROY LANDMARK fll.: Jack W . Carsey, Mgr. ... Phone 992 ·1 111 2 20 6tp 992-3509 H O U SE for sale 6 room . 2 b edroom s, 1 floor , c losed porch , C)(tell ent lo ca tion 1n Racrne , Oh10 By owner, Ott Bos ton , Phone '9 49 3021 2 19 3tc of your own An $8,000.00 investment that has made a -Ask for our cash and carry pnce. 1968 JE EP J 30000 Lots of ac cess or 1es and ca mper top Phone 985 -41 27 Gutters, Roofmg , Plumbing, Electrrcal Parts & Service . Also servtce on Mower$, Compressors & all smt~ll Engines. AC REAGE for Sa le Wooded tots at Rock Spnngs to be used fo r res1dential home use only Br i t Witte , 99'1 2789 2i l 26tc garage S37 ,SOO.OO. INVESTMENT - A business - 10,000 feet bales Oldsmobile , ai r co ndil ion , fa c tory tape , rad i o , mag wheels . power brakes . steermg , tow m 1le.!!ge , 4 new t tres In e)(Cellent condit1on Wrll sell r easonable Call 992 21 68 after 5 p m 2 20 6tp 308 Page St ., Middleport R<fng ., A.C.. Healing, washer, full basement with 2 fruit rooms. 2 porches, and BALER TW INE --------- -Supreme - --- , 19 71 CUTLASS 2-20 3tc U<C POODLES , IOweeksold , 1 2 HO USES Jn Pom ero y. Oh10 On e 1S la rge, co mp l etelv remodeled . n ew furna ce , 51d1ng . w1ndows , pane l rng, fully car p eted Other •s small house , 'rooms Would like to trade both hou s-:! ._ tor a fa r 11 • or busmess properly Phone f3 0J) 882 2984 2 I I 12tc P & J HOME MAINTENANCE kitchen with stove and d•sh· 85• per ton sa• FS Real Estate For 5ale enclosed, large living wl gas --- ---- - - -~- --fireplace. Bu i lt -in bookcase - - - - --,- and china closet. Modern 1971 vw camper , pop pop 1966 L TO . 1972 Yamaha 125. tr a1lb1ke Phone 99 2 7513 2-20·3tc RESPONSIBLE LADY to liv e In with elderl y l ady . Call 667 · Pets For Sate H OUSES m Pom'erov . Oh10 O n e 1S lar ge co mplet e ! ~ remod e l ed , new fur nace , <:. 1drng wrn dows , panelmg , ful l y carpeted Other •S sma l l hou se , 4 rooms Wou ld l•ke to trade bot t) hOu5eS for a farm or bus1ness properly Phone (]04 ) !:1 87 7'1H 4 '} I I 111C --- --------- ·---. 1 Help Wanted 3305. 2 21 4tc 19 57 CHEVY par,ts NEW Lakewood traction bars , hi · iacker air shocks, hooker headers , with 3" collectors for small blo ck Call 992 3496 after 6 p m . BEST OFFER ' 1017tfc HOUSE FOR RENT , 1634 Lincoln Hgts , Pomeroy , Pl'1one Pomeroy 99 2-3575 or Ga llipolis 446 -2749 , 2 2 tfc _ "~---------~::~fc GRAVELY 512 E. "Main Pomeroy, Ohio '14-992-2975 3595 tfc APT J rooms . all eleCtri c , ha s table top r ange. wall oven. r e-a l ni ce and clean , modern Located In Pomeroy overlookrng • the Oh i o R1ver . Phone Gallipolis . day 44 6 7699, even •ng5 44~ 9S39 1-26·1fn 0 A $50 deposit will hold your new Gravely Tractor until you need it. Buy riow and take advantage of our OffSeason Discounts. TRACrOR ------- ----- ~_:1 TWO electric Smllh co rona off rc e typewr i t er s, excellent condil l on One with carryrng_ case Phone 992 58 69 or 985 RIFLE · s hoo ti ng_ match . J ana 4 ROOM turnished and unfu rn iShed apartments Rutland Gun Club , Sunday . 1 Phon e 99 2 5434 p m . Open fli ghts and scopes . 4 12 tfc everyone we lc om e New lima Road '1 20 3t c PRIVATE meetmg room for any organization ; phone 992 · 3975 SHOOTING MATCH . Corn J. 11 tfc Hollow Gun Club , turn trrs.t right after Mtles Cemt>t ery , RutlAnd Fa cto ry c hoked guns on l y Sunday , Fe bruary Auto Sales 2J , 1 p . m . 2 10 3tc 1970 DODGE Challenger, Rl. 383 automatiC, good co ndit ion , \1.400 or best offer Ctt ll 992 . MR AND MR S Ronald Dougan 7423 would l tke to Inv it e you to '1 19 4tc attend Sunda y Sc hool at th e Middleport United Pen Impala recostal Churc h, South Th rr d 1970 lHEVROLET au tomatic , ps , pb , a c Avenue , sta rfl ng at 10 a . m Beaulitul Phone 949 4811 2 20 2tp 'l 21 Jtc p m . at Mason Auction , Horton St . 11\ Mason . W va Cons t gnm ents welcome Phone (304 ) 773 -51171 2 2 lfc subscribers. Pomeroy Large lots with c oncrete pat•oS , s idewalks , r unne rs and off s tr ee t parking . Pt)one 992 -7479 22 The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 1975 with 313 to ATHENS Flea Markel at Jr F a ir Bldg March 2nd and follow. 16th Spa ces available, .593 The moon is approaching its 8.s60, highly advert 1sed '1 18 18tc full phase. The mormng stars are ~fHE N SFt;;- M-;.:ket -~IJ r F .air Bldg , Mar ch 2 and 16. Mercury and Mars. Spaces availabl e Phone 593 The evening stars are Jupi· 8460 H 1g hl y adv er t .se d 2 18 18t c' ter, Saturn and Venus. Thase born on this day are G UN Shoot , on Mile H i ll Road . factory c hok ed guns on ly. under the sign of Pisces. Sponsored by Racine American educator Alice American Legion Sat urday , Feb 22 . 7 p m Freeman Palmer was born 2 18 -4tc Feb. 21, 1855. GROVER STUDIO , Middleport . On this day in history: Ohio , wil l b e open F riday and In 1878, the New Haven, Saturday on l y 1111 further Conn., Telephone Co., published not ice 'l -9· 12tc the first directory of its kind. It ·--- -------- --~-~ C(JIItained the. names of 50 AUCTION , Thursday n1ght. 7 Trade I. 1 f\IOW YO ' 1970 1 TON Chevrole t v 8 d speed , dua l 'Whee ls r uns i...AS H ~SSS FO R JUN"K CARS goo d , goo d body Ph one Co mpl ete , F RYE ' S TRUC K H aro ld Brewer , Long BotTom , ~E;W H OME S No Money DownA N D AUTO P A RT S. Rvttand . 985 355J Phone 741 609J Payments accord1ng to 1 16 tic 1 n 16tp 1ncome on Farmers Home Ad m1nr s tra t1o n loan Con · vent 1on al trnanc.ng also WA NT ED old upr1ghl prano s For Sale available W1fh m 1nimum any condrlion Pay.ng S10 down Lovely hom e5 in three each F1rst floor only Wrile to loca ti Ons 1n M e1 gs County und g1ve d1rec tions to Willen GROCERY busine5s for sale Buddmg for sa l e or tease Some homes w1th wooded P rano Co mpany , BO 'o'. 188 Phone 773 56181rom B 30 p m . lots Call for more in SardiS, OhiO 43946 to 10 p m for appo•ntm enl l ormat1on , 99 2 5976 · 2 18 6t p J 10 lfc 1 15 26tC · Mr. and Mrs. Monty Proffitt :8nd family have moved a new .. mobile home to the s1 te where 'their former residence was 'destroyed by fire . · Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter 1111d daughter of Pomeroy and M t. N Y thank!> to all the k •nd people who sent me cards .ind Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and tt owers . and sa1d prayers on my beha lf dur.ny my crill c.a l family, local, were callers at il l ness while 1n Sam t An U SE D par 1:. , t-rye:. 1 r uc K anu jhe home of Mrs Ada Van thony ' 5 HOSPI Tal Sp ec 1al Au to Parts , Rut l and , Ohm thank s to th e Rev a nd Mrs ,r..teter, over the weekend. Phon e (61 J) 742 609d Mobile Hom~s For Sale OW1 Qh l Zav1t1 of th e I '12 78t p •· Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs. Presby t er1.Jn Chur c h M 1d dleport , tor th ei r tho ught Wiolet Ritchie shopped in 50 11. 10 TR A IL ER , fully fur AKC R egiS te red m a le fu t ness and pray er s n1sh ed . a1r condrlroned. m 1n1ature Sc hnauzer A lso , Gallipolis on Wednesday. Mrs Ra chel Chrt sty washer an d dryer , fully small bla c k and wh1 l e por ') ') 1 11 c : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch ca rp e ted Phone 949 3663 tab l e Zentlh TV , good con 2 19 4tp d1110n Phone 992 2386 and son , Waterford, spen t ' 2 19 41C Sunday with Clint B1rch and Fo r Sal e JOH N DEER E 10 10 dozer . OPEN HOU SE ! 1 11t SATUR Leota . good condiTi on w1th wm c h D AY AND SUNDAY Employment Wanted · The Rev . and Mrs. William Home l1t e 2 100 Ch.J 1n saw, 18 ~EBRUARY '12 and 23 box like new H enry STARC RAFT SPECIAL S A l l Bartholomew and daughters of mch REMODELING , p l umbing , Bahr , Long Bottom . Oh •o trailers, 100 Pet contained heating , and all types of Racine were dinner guests of Phone 985 3988 S7 ,02 4 tor '$5,499, $4,774 tor gen eral reparr Wor k 2 21 31 p $3,715 STARMASTER FOL D guaranteed . 20 yea r s ell Mr. and Mrs. L<Jms DeLuz D OWN S, $ 1,925 includes spa r e penen ce Phone 992 2409 recenUy .· gas hookup free hea ler we 1 19 ft c serv 1ce what we sell One : Mr. and Mrs . Charles Hilton Notice year 100 P et warranty , liosted the Lebanon Senior f •nan ci ng a rranged Reg1ster tor tr ee g tfts . CAMP For Rent :t:ltizens Club meetmg at their NOTICE I CONLEY ST ARCRAFT borne last week. F URNt~HED two bedroom SA L ES , Rt 62 North of Point Anyone owning stock mobile home Call 992 3429 Pl easant behmd Red Carpet : Elaine Lehew visitld Nicki 2 14 121p in the I nn Dawn Van Meter on Monday TRAILER space , 2 m!les from evening. DIVERSIFIED Pomeroy , Rt 143. Phone 992 MODERN Walnut Stereo radio . • Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson 5858 am fm 4 speak.e r so und 10 21 tf c system , separate co n t rol s and Shawn of Columbus were FRANCHISE Balance 5106.30, or budget weekend guests of her parents, J t:H:: OROOM tra1 ter for rent terms Ca ll 992 3965 89d Pearl St , adults only 2 19 lfc Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst Please call Lee Wood Phone 992 5505 Co tor consol e recenUy. TV washer and dryer 742 -6456 CLOSE OUT on new Zlg .Zag 2 21 4tc Mrs. Barbara Talbott and before Friday evening, sewing machrnes For sew rng stretch fabrrcs. buttonholes~ family, Mrs. Violet Ritchie, February 21. TWO bedroom mob1le home fancy de sig ns , etc. Paint corner Broadway and E l m in Paul Dean Evans and Danny slightly blemished Choice of Mrddleport Phon e 992 -2580 carrying 1cas! or sewing Black were recent visitors of MORNING newspaper , Herald a ft er6pm stand $49 .80 cash or terms Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, 2 16 ti c ava i labl e Phon e 992 7755 Dispatch , d e livered dally 12 18 tf c from Kanauga to Middleport Debra and David. F'omeroy area and from New 2 BEDROOM trader , adu lt ~ 1970 ::, t:O T TIE Camper , very • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson Haven and Mason area to only Phone 992 3324 good condltron Phone 992 north Pomt Pleasant Phohe 2 4 ttc visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim (614) 446 1421 7126 Autherson and Patricia, 1 18 tfc 2 17 5tc 1 BEDRO OM house with bath 1n Rutland Phone 991 5858 Racine, and Mrs . Elva Dailey, 2 18 tfc LEGHORN hens , SOc Phon e FOR your " 011 of Mtnk " Syracuse, recintly. 949 3868 CosmetiCS Phone BROWN 'S -----------.----2 18-51c Those visiting the E. H. 992 -51 13 TRAILER SPACE. J;• mile north of Meigs Hlgh ·School on LOFTY prte . tr ee f rom soil is 1 7 tfc · Carpenter family were Mrs. old Rt 33 Phone 992 -29 41 the c arpet c leaned w1th Blue Ruby Bryant, Monty Proffitt, SHOOTING Match , Ra ci ne Gun 1 23 lf c Lustre . Rent electric shampooer Sl Bake r Fur Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crow, Cl ub . Sunday , Feb r uary 23, 1 - - - - - -- - - - - - - - pm Chuck Hanson, George Sellers, D U PLEX , 238',, Walnut St , nllure Co mpany 22 1 3tc 2 19 4I C M i dd leport , Ohio Phone 991 ____ _ _ __ _ 'j.'om Durst, Mrs . Mattie ---------------2780 or 992 3432 ~bo Honda, 3,000 miles . ca~<e decorat1ng Teaford, Carol Carter, Mrs. FREE 19 tic 7 perfect co nd •tron With 2 demonstrat ion at 1 p .m . F eb - - - - -- - - ---h elm ets , S675 Phone 992 2845 . Hazel Byrd, Paul Evans and 74, draw•ng Will be held tor CO UNTRY Mobtle Home t-'ark , ? ?1 Mr demonstrated cake Novelty Roger Wills. Rt . 33, ten m11es north of - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - I 1l ' I I . . . BLACK TUUP FT. BALES . ' .Ruthless Red Brand BARB WIRE Sugar Run Mills .· POMEROY J80 Mulberry Ph. 992·2115 • �I, F"'o';F;;t'R~;~[(;· Use Sentinel Classifieds] .__BusinesS Servic~ ] w - : PUBLIC NOTICE ,. Notice ts hereb y g rve n ! lh t! .-the P"rtnersh tp under the f•rm ...,ame of MAR CO GAS COM "'"'P ANY . Pomero y , Ohio , ex tSI1ng ~ etween w.m n G'()ctober . 19 7-J tN dtssolved bv utval agreen1enr and co nSP!lf LOV I NV d e<~r" lilth C' r M 1\ll' rn o rv rhJ I ( r1r 1 M.ln tcv w i 'C\ pRssed rlw<ly·n rn c Vl'r1r ~ il CrO today t l'l' ?O 19t'lt- Downte restdent 1 M v £iC'n<Jel ·.Secretary Treasurer N w ompton . Will1ilm D .. tJ!cKn 1g h t. Wilughn A :# cKn tg ht , H E Wdr nt•r ..Christtne D E!r rg hl ilnd T ft ' own ie was. the hr st day of Wanted To Buy In Memory Nml' Yl'i'lr s ilQO IOd<'ly I Cb ?0 I V to~ r •' l l! to rr,, , .., u .n~ v. • lh ~ .~(t r r'O ff'l "> I h e rn on 111 w t· ., ,,,, 11 no r 1 or ' '' o ur 11~ iHI ~ t or q r r you wil l tliWdY S 5 tay LOVf'O i'llld f t ' lll l' lll h f'rl' l l C".'l ' f V Sadly m rss er1 by ""' and gr a n d c hildr e n 21 , 28 , 2tc 0 1d dr 0 n ~ ?0 1tc w • (;(l rrl of Thanks ~Stivers ville .. ::News Notes WE W I S H to e xpress our "'"' c f're ar1d tH•.Jrtl e- lt than k s to reldt•veo:. , tr•'end5 , ano nC'ICih bars tor thc1 r kmdn eso:. , ca rd -:. . fo od Inc beautiful llora t ar rar1qements und al l ex press1ons ot sympa thy durmg 111e death of our beloved w rl e rmd mo th er , Betty !\dams SpC'c 1al Thanks to brolhPr , ::, nrn Zonl..er . Ew1n(t runcral Hom e . Bob f ilch and Mer cedes Co ndon Th e Bo bby Joe Adams Sr J am ll y 1 1 1 lip for Auto Sales OLD h.Jr n 1turc , •ce bo11 es , br ass bed s. or comp l ete ho useholds Wr1t e M 0 Miller Rt J , Pomeroy , Ot110 Ca ll 992 7160 POW Cr ·1 \ <.Ondd1011 'I OOd \7, H' ,I ' Jl!.l ,, ,. ) 1'11''1 f.',l (l r' \ 1 Ph Oilt ' . 10 ' ' ·' JU N K <lulo~ . compl ete and del 1ver ed to ou r yard We pi ck up .1uto bod1es and buy all kmds of scr ap meta l s and 1ron R1der 's Salvay e, St Rl 114 R t 4 , Pomeroy , Ohio Cal l 992 5468 1o 17 tt c tN f F , Io<'I\J ii fiONf~ L I QI,J r~ n ~ I ton <i lu n , HI Uill v an 50 ,000 ilf' ~ . ":. I M'. JOII Paq e :, 1 wrth r ll Phon e Y~ 1 J ,v9 7 t a 6tc CH EVROLET Imp ala .: dr hardtop 350 cub1c 1ncl1 , p s bra ~ c s , au lom al1 c tran c; nl1SS10n dlr c ond1 fr On1ny , s ter eo l<lpc and ract1al ! •r es . exc ell ent condll•on Ca ll C?91 ~) .J8 nffer J p m 1 18 61 C 1\1 11 CAS H p.:~rd for all milkes and models of mobile homes PhMe area code 614 4?J 9$3 1 4 13 li e SOL 10 c he rry Ear ly Am cr1can t.Jedroorn surte , comp l ete 111 qoocl cond 1t 10n Wnte to Box !19 5 c o The D ally Se nl1nc t Pome r oy , Oh10 2 11 Jtp J 1Yf 1 fHJt CK fi cc tra rJ '. , I ull 19 !3 FORD Count ry Squire wagon 20 . 000 miles, all eQu1pmen t , \J 500 Phone 991 3493 or 99 7 7!20 ----- ---------- Fabr1c and Crafts , Washrngton Blvd . . Belpre . Ohio Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson visited his father, Douglas Johnson, at Veterans Memorial Hospital on Sunday evening . Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs · ··elby Pickens called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Gainer, Jr. of Hebron, are the parents of baby boy, 9 16. 6 oz. born Feb. 12 and named Benny Guy, lll. Mrs. Dean Brinker is a great-great aunt. a SAL E continuing on polyester knit s, $1 19 yard , c lose outs on flannels and qurlted matenal , drastrcally r educed , One lot mIxed fabr. c, 69c per vard , cra ft k i ts •:, pri ce Each person to enter !tie store will receive a free gift Novelty Fabr IC and Crafts , wash 1ngton Bl\ld , Be lp re , Ohio 2 2 1 2tc P IA N O tvnm g , Ra c rne 9494 811 Phone 2·21 Jtc Gravely Tractors NOW selling Fuller Brush Products , phone 99 2·J41 0. 1-24 tfc LAY·AWAY SPECIAL S"HOOTtNG match , Racine Gun Ctub, Sunday 1 p mch. oke Assorted mellts and faclory guns tNDUS 1R tAL 6 inch slroke saw $15 , 18 Inch metallatag 6 inch swing , co mplete with threading gears motor and bitS, SIOO. 2 h .p . 220 bolt Si ngle phase motor , •ndustrral type with pulley , $50 ; air com · pressor motor and tank , S25 . L •ne shaft J pulleys , bearings and belt, Sl5 Phone 985 4118 2 lJ .26tc TRAILER-LOAD male, 2 fem,ale . Phone 992 7611 " 2 20-31c ---- ---- ------ HuU SE rn Mason . W Va Corner lot. Maple 8. Rt 33, all etec tr• c. 11, ba th , fully car peted, hardwood floor s, stove , di s hwa s her , garbage d 1spo 5al , refrrgeralor, att• c for storage , full s. ze basement. wh 1l e P•tket fen ce •n f ront yard 2 c ar garage wr lh pat ro , ~J.s Phone (304 ) 773 547 6 TWIN or bunk oeds , old desk , metal detector , book case head board Phone 992 3068 after5pm 2 16 6tc --------------- SPRINGER cows and he•ters . Her eford or ChMo lais cross . Phone 992. 7888 2 16 61 c -----SA--------FOLEY W Sharpening equipment (3 pc hand saw sharpener ) and carbide grrnder . All l•ke new Phone NEW AVOCADO Westinghouse portable co nver t1b le dtsh washer Phone 992 5910 1973 VEGA H#Hchback , 4 Speed transm i ssion , new trres , tape player , excellent condition Wi l l sell reasonable Phone ( 614 ) 992 2377 or 99 2 2732 after .• p .m 2 12.12tc ect . and save. ( 219 · lmo.) FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. 992-2o.l7 RO No.1 Minersville, 0. Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Heatilators ' and Fireplace Accessories 2·19·1. mo . space, porches, gas lloor furnac e ASKING $10.SOO. RUTLAND - 1 story fra me. 2 BR . bath, dining R. living R. has fireplace, carpeted, tried, paneled , porches, garage $9,500. REEDSVILLE - 681 Rt. c lose to Forked Run Lake , 135 ACRES, mrnerals, TP water, TOTAL PRICE $16.600. POMEROY - 2 story frame, 4 BR. 2 baths, double lot. r·eception or music R , sewmg R .• ca rpeted , tiled, paneled recently , full basement , porches, garage . You must see this. $19,900 POMEROY - Ideal rental, 1 story frame, bath , ~sement, wide lot. porches . $3,800. WANT TO SELL? ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY - WE ARE NEED OF HOUS ESPECIALLY NEWER HOMES. CALL TODAY. 992·2259 or 992-2568 2-20-3tp For Information Call 1 1614) 247-3644 2·17-75c ooiER work, land clearing by the acre , hourly or contra c t. Farm ponds , roads , etc . Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years e>t · perience Pull 1ns Excavating, Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 · 2478. 12 19 tfc Wil:'L 't"r'i"m o.--o-Or - cullrees - or shrubbery , c lean out basements, att .cs. etc . Phone 949 322 1 or 742 444 1 B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Lany Lavender 777 Poor! Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992·5367 or 992-JN 1 Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5:00 Route 7 by-pass C 8RADFOkD. Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 -3821 or 949 ·3161 Rac1ne, Oh io crrtt Bradford 5-1-tfc --------------Real Estate For Sale ) Strout Realty MIDDLEPORT - Older home, some carpet, 3 BR .• garage, make an offer. MIDDLEPORT - lh 10 acres woods . $35,000.00. 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager business, no credit offer Want an NEW LISTING - 2 apart· ments. One rented , owner lives mother . Out of tligh water on good paved street. Lots of new features :lEW LISTING - Ideally located older home in Mid· dleport. 8 rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat , gas fireplace , family room , full basement, 4 bedrooms , all with closets. Large workshop, 4 garages, large 2 story cabinet shop. A real pl ace for a woodworking business s-4'.5,000.00. CARPETING ·501 NYLON $7 95 • Price includes Sq. Yd. installation consultant. We have hundreds of carpet values. Your job can be completed'" 1 to 2 weeks. No tong waiting period. SPECIALI OI' F'IfVFS TIL 7 Nice for bedrooms, kitchens, etc. Improvement and Repair Service Arwthing f ixed around the home, from roof to basement. You will lrke our work and rates . Phone 742 5081 12·29 -tfc Pomeroy ... Personal Notes Wringer Washers EXPERT tree -serv1ce, free estimates 20 years ex · perience . Call (I) 667 -3041 or I 21 -26tp ' RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER . . . . . : 2 Maple Round Lamp Tabte,._:::------·ach 24.00 Best Selection of Living Room Tables In the Area. Set ol3_-;-:---.:-.::---'18.00 up Best prices you'll lind on new, big end tables. 19" Portable Color T 199.95 Used only a lew months. . - - - - N O . I SPECIAL---. . . New 2 Pc. Blue Living Room Su~e 3 Cushion Sofa We have only one. up 20.00 up 0.00 ea. 99.95 up HOSPITALIZED Paul Winn, Middleport, is a surgical patient at Pleasant 'Valley HospitaL New Solid Oak ROCKER (I ONLY) LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. 4f.95 up· B:~ed~§§~~~~~~P~r~lc~,e49.95 d Right up 5Nice RealRollaway Nice Desks Severol Gas & Elec. Ronges 7 Breakfast Sets Featuring 20.00 up Ruttond, 0. 742.o4211 ..--liiiiiSPECIAL-SPECIAL._._ Free '88 Herculon Kirkwood GorJemor _, Recll~er Cameron With Purchase Of Any Good Used Refrigerator 1755 . 12 - 18 · 11~ ·---•••••••llli••••lll••---- 12' & 14' Wide Up To70' Long 24' Wide Sectional Homes up to-65' Long This Week, Priced •199.95 up WHIP INR.ATION NOW SERVICE AFTJR SALE At RICHARDS & SON INC. --- .....__"'-.......,. -EARLY SPRING ·SALE- on Smalfer sizes. washed Gravel and Sand . Winter Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 'fl!ru Sat. .-.INI F1ull e,ct.• , _ .... ----"""-· ·~ ~_,__ Mon. -IOa.i'l trlliMr •Z ~ cl6ifl•l ....,«ryyle_..., OIMtllll !'-'! Loaded Free on your truck at our plant on .state Route 338. Nortlfeast of Pomeroy Larger Sizes at Comparable Prices. '"'' '~ .... .I . • ., ' Cklsed Sundays PH. 992·777'7 ,,"· I I • I - ~ 3 Console Starto~L---:-.:-:-:~-;::-:-;-----99.95 18 Used Living Room Suites In Stock 2 Nice Chairs 6 Good Used Bedroom Selle ' I I ~ Mrs . Helen Morgan Augusta, Ga. and her daughter, Linda, who resides in Texas, have returned to their homes after spending several days here wl th Mrs . Morgan's mother, Mrs. Lessie Lusk. They also visited her sister, Mrs. Joyce Bartrum of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children spent Sunday at Oak Hill visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr . Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox have returned to their home here after spending a few weeks vacationing in Tampa, Fla. John Roberts of Marietta, stationed with the Air Force in New Jersey, and Larry Wright of Point Pleasant, a student at Glenville State College, were ·Saturday guests of Mike Barr. Saturday guests of Mrs. Alpha Barr were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr of Oak Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children. HAt Caution Light, Rt. 7" Tuppers Plains, Ohio Phone 667-3858 OPEN .WED. THRU SUNDAY9 A.M.-7 P.M. dens, RUTLAND FURNITURE v.a, 73 Cougar XR7, v-roof, air, power............ 13895 POMEROY, 0. In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated, 37 years after the start of construction. In 1965, Black Muslim leader "Malcolm X" was fatally shot at at a in New York City. · In 1971, ' 80 persons were rauy killed as 'tornadoes swept Mississippi and Alabama . 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 HT., pow., air .... 12895 72 Pomeroy, Ohio 72 Pomeroy Motor ·Co. Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, air .............. '3295 Chev. Imp Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S.......... 12195 72 Pontiac Cat. HT 72 Chev. Nova Cpe, Cpe., power, air....... 12695 $2595 1970 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR 4 Dr FyJiy equipped. $2195 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 DR FAct . air. P S. P.B., vinyl roof. $2595 1972 LTD 4 DR BROUGHAM Fully equipped, $2195 1972 CHEVY IMPAlA 2 Dr. H T, 350 V 8. auto .. P.S., 6 At., P.S............... 12195 71 VW 4-Dr. Sedan, auto., radio .. .. ......... 11695 71 Chevelle Mal. Cpe., v-roof, air .............11995 71 Ford Wagon, full power, air............... 11895 71 Chev. Cap. H.T. Sed., v-roof, ait .......... ~l995 $4195 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU 53095 1969 CHEVY CHEVELLE 4 Or .• station wagon . 70 Camaro V-8, auto., V-root.. ............... 11995 11595 1968 CHRYSLER 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, air ........... 1995 4 Door, fully equipped inc. air, dark r ed A real cream puff. 1•---TRUCKS--.... 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedar., power, air 1595 972 DODGE B-300 TRADESMAN Maxi Wagon, 318 V-8, auto., P.S., 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., VB, auto, P.S......... 1495 Mrs. Kenneth Harris presented the program when Friendly Circle met Tuesday night at Trinity Church. Devotions, "You May Be Richer Than You Think" with scripture from 1st Corinthians, preceded the study topic, "Ciubbie and the Doctor." The program was the story of a crippled child made whole by the awareness and concern of his teacher and the help of an interested doctor who performed surgery. The child's gratitude and his oft repeated words, "Do you know my doctor?" brought out the importance of witnessing for God in day to day circumstances. Mrs. W. H. Perrin had the offertory prayer with Miss Mary V. Reibel conducting the business meeting. Miss Reibel thanked those who helped with the Lenten breakfast. It was voted to purchase an acolyte robe and to place a lily in the sanctuary at Easter. Miss Reibel · gave each member a Christmas stocking which she had designed and have meeting OFFICE HOU 1972 FORD XLT, LONG BED Stand. tran s. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 1971 FORD F·100 302 V-8 Stand. trans., long wide bed. GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until6 : 00-Til s p.m. S;tl Miss Ward honored LANGSVILLE - Kay Ward, bnde-elect of John Hale, was honored with a bndal shower recently at the Langsville Church fellowship hall by the women of the church. The gift U!ble was decorated with a pink, orchid and green umbrella with orchid and while streamers. Games were played with pnzes gomg to Edie Woodard and Esther Kennedy. Refreshments of cup cakes, potato chips and 'Kool-Aid were served. Attending were Agnes SteveJs 1 Juanita Sigman, Pauline Gorby, E;sther Kennedy, Mrs.- M. Asterhe, Mae Lynch, Hattie Woodard, Edie Woodard, Darlee Basham, Ruth Michael, Evelyn Robles, Annabel Ward and Tammy, Dorothy Janey and Joyce, Salley Kennedy, Mrs. Floyde Celand, Mrs. John Hale, Donna Morris, Emma Ledlie, Elvira Barr, Joan Council, Dottie Turner, Gladys Major, Mrs. Willie Hale, Ruth Bobo, Mrs. Party honors Michelle Barr make JOUJIIIi.le Deg1nn1ng SUNDAY LANGSVILLE- Mrs . Larry Barr entertained with a birthday party Tuesday eveni ng honorin g her daughter, Michelle Renee on her s1xth birthday. • Guests were Charmelle Turner, Billy and Kimberly Eblin, Mrs . Roger Turner and family,Mrs. Melva Eblin, Mrs. Alpha Barr, Michael Barr, and Michelle's brother, David, and her parents. lee cream and cake were served after Michelle opened her gifts. Get Ready l-.:l~~O~Nt.,T•H•U•R•S•.•)-=-E•A•ST-C•O•U~R~T..:.ST~;~·.. CARS For Spring Painting With TRUE TEST from 985-4100 Sending gifts were Leha Rumfield, Maxine Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hobbs, Mrs. Arnold Michael, Mr. and Mrs. "Books of the Prophets" by Ted Jones, Mrs. Faye Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robert C. Dentan was revtewed by Mrs . Dwight Rupe. Wallace at the Tuesday night meeting of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church Group II at the home of Mrs. Paul HaptonstaiL Group II reviews book Laurel Cliff News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Feb. 16 at the Free MethodiSt Church was 92. Worship service attendance was 90. Robert Barton was speaker for the morning service. Supt. H. L Jones was guest speaker for the evening service. . Rev. Floyd Shook, pastor of the local church, has been ill with flu and was unable to attend services on Sunday. Sunday, Feb. 23 w1li be servicemen's day. The public 1s invited. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgmbotham, Columbus. spent a week with her parent's, Philip H. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Twelve members of the Free Methodist Missionary gro.up meet at the home of Bertha Parker Tuesday evening. . Mrs. Barbara Grund, Columbus, visited relatives and attended morning ser· vices Sunday. Mrs. Otto Lohn was hostess for the Laurel Cliff Health Club Thursday evening. Games were won by Mildred Jacobs and Iva PowelL Refreshments were served to 12 members. ' •• Mrs. Harry Moore presided at the meeting opening with a devotional reading. Mrs. :. William Morris presented·devotlons on the theme "PI'ayer of Relinquishment" . by Catherine Marshall. New • yearbooks made by Mrs. Eddie" Crooks were distributed to the . members and a vote of thanks was given her. ; Each of the members related ~ an interesting personal event of the past month. Individual , prayers were given by the., eight members attending. Miss Kathryn Hysell, Athens, was a:. guest " For refreshments, Mrs. ; Haptonstall seated her guests , at the dining room table which .. carried out a purple and white color scheme. She then entertained with musical selections on the electric organ. 1 DiECK With Us Swindell! Hearing Aid Specialist ·' I Baler Twine l , For proper hearing aid t fiHin~ ~r referra! to medical~ or chmcal specialists, call'] Mr . Swindell Meigs~ Mason and Gallia area~­ representative of r: I DILES HEARING- -- BUCKEYE • 10,000 ~ I: . f f f I .. , -...:.:...1 ....·-. ~ 'lj J HAS ARRIVED t: HEARING PROBLEM? Other offices in Parkers. burg, W. Va. and Chillicothe. ! ' I Located on St. Rt. 7 Claude Hale, Tammie Hale and AID CENTERS 444 West Union St. Athens, atio 45701 Phone: 592·6238 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;:;;o,l RIGGS USED CARS several children. ~~~ IN THE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL SELECTION OF See Ray Riggs_or Roger Riebel 9:30to 12,2 T05 (CLOSE AT I . . • 9~2-5342 CHAPTER TO MEET Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. building in Middleport. Dons Ewmg and Donna Nease will present the 1,1 cultural program and Ut~-Uers hostesses will be Doris Ewing and Jennifer Anderson. There is now a total of $460 in the carpeting fund, it was reported during a meeting of the Homebuilders Clails of the Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday nigh!. Carpeting for an area of the fellowship hall is the special project of the class. A discussion was held on ways to build attendance was held and named as teachers for the class were Ed Evans, Shirley Bumgardner, and Denver Rice. Members signed a round..-obin card for Richard Pickens. Prayer to open the meeting was given by Lawrence Stewart. Members · sang ''Happy Birthday" to Chester Erwin and the men of the class, Erwin, Evans, Clay Tuttle, Stewart and Russell Miller served homemade ice cream, pie and coffee. Others attending were Mrs. Geneva Tuttle, Mrs. Edna Evans, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Della Miller and Mrs. Coleen Van Meter. P. B .. one owner . Karr & Van Zandt made. They will be used lor saving throughout the year for expenses of the various holiday projects or the circle. Mrs . Sally Erwin was reported hospitalized and cards will be sent to her. Mrs. Thomas Young, sunshine chairwoman , reported on ca rds sent to members and read a thank you note from Mrs. Hobart Young, Sidney . Appreciation from several church members for remembrances were noted. Refreshments were served by candlelight by Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Opha Offutt A red and white color scheme featured a log, cherry branch and hatchets carrying out the President's Day motif. llOme b • [J 4 DR. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 69 Buick l.aSabre 4 dr., v-roof, air.......... ..s795 68 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air ........ ... 1895 Circle has meet $1 e· p 1970 MERC. MONTEGO MX 4 Dr .. V-8, auto., P S 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air............ 11495 1971 MATADOR •' I Dr. soo E. Main .St. ~ I 1973 FORD GAL 500 4 DR HT Fa c t air, P S., P. B ., viny l roof 4 Door,only 10,400miles, fully equipped rn arr, dark red. A real cream puff. A contribution to the Meigs County Senior Citizens program was made by the United Methodist Women of the Minersville Church at a meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Mildred Phillips conducted the meeting and announced that the World Day of Prayer will be observed March 7 M the Rutland United Methodist Church. It is an annuaJevent· sponsored by Church Women United of Meigs County. A planning session for the key women of the churches was set for Friday at I :30 p.m. at the Rutland Church. Cards were signed for Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Miss Esther Joseph, Mrs. Merrill Floyd and Floyd Brown. The program opened with group singing of "The Way of the Cross Leads Home." Scripture from Isaiah 26 and Ephesians I was read by Mrs. Phillips. Stella Grueser gave a prayer written by the late Alice Frick and also had a reading titled "The Blessed Family." were Other readings Comfort" taken from the Living Message by Mary Russell; "The Lonesome Place of the Day" and "Clock of Life" by Mrs. Doris Grueser; "The Living Poetry" by Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis; ' "Baker General in the Army" and "Cherry Pie" by Mrs. Phillips~ Starcher; and "Nine Rules for Living" by Mrs. Jwte Sayre. To conclude the meeting members sang "When the Roll is Called Up Yonder," and gave 1111! Lord's Prayer. The day was spent quilling and members enjoyed a sack lunch at noon. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Emma Hines, Mrs. Sadie Brown, Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs. Ruby Grueser and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Fact air, P. S. , P .B., v in y l roof , ex t ra clean 73 Olds 98 LS Sedan, full power, air....... 14395 SMITH NELSON MOTORS_INC. QUALITY UM ladies contribute "Office Hours" by Mrs. Lillie 1973 CHEVY IMPAlA 4 DR HT 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp., radio ........... 12195 fully 11 t-a ct . air. P.S , P 1:!., vinyl roof. tilt wheel , locally owned, 16,000 mil es, like new . · Sedan, power, air ............ 15895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air ...... .12895 OF ~l$@'mi~~Fm..-.«:~:~~ Electric Dryers; and 1974 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR HT 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow., air •••• '3095 461 S. Thtrd St. Mtddlep01t Oh1o Electric or Gas Ranges; 7 ' Sq. Yd. Now $4.99 74 Olds 98 See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art Argyries, or Bi II Nelson Dealership Open Mon.- Fri. till6: 00 p.m . Saturday Till 5:00 THUR S SAT TIL\ CO Phone 992 2196 ~OME . 1n L. 1968 Pontiac Executive 4 Dr·. auto . trans, P. S, P . B.• a~r , radio , vinyl top DAN THOMPSON FORD . - - - - - • N O . 2 SPECIAL-_"'!!!'"_. . Candy Stripe Olrpet with rubber back. Reg. U.99sq. yd. XL T, 3 Dr . Runabout, 4 cyl, au to . trans . 74 Olds Cut. Cpe, pow, air, stereo ............ 14295 See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thomp!ion and up and free padding. Talk to Wendell Grate. corpel Ranger 1972 FORD PINTO 75 Olds Cut. Sup. Sed., air, S.R. tires ....... !4995 74 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow., C.C., air ••• 15895 V -8, auto. trans , P.S. , P . B., a ir cond ., v1ny l top, rad1o Ph. 992-2174 HT 1.500 mr les N ew Cadi lla c tro de GM D i vision ca r , air cond i tion i ng, 350 V -8, P. st eering, dark grey. finish, radio. Pickup. Camper Special. equipped . Sharp for year . act . a~r , P. S., P B , vin yl roof, fact taPE;, power w i ndows, tilt wheel Cru rse Con trol. ' 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ......... .. ...........15795 So ld new for over $6700 Fu ll power , Qir , stereo, v root , P.S. , P B, a~r , radio , trans., }972 OLDS TORONAOO 2 DR USED CARS $2895 $1995 1970 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr.$ V -8,_ auto. trans, P S, P B ., air, viny l .top, 1695 radro , 1969 Mercury Marquis 4 Dr. 1970 Ford % Ton ...............~1995 from 125 ELWOOD BOWERS Rt:PAIR - Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mowers, neKt to State High way Garage on Route 7 Home Phone 985 3825 2·2-26tc . OTHER MODELS 4 cyl. 4 sp. Extra ·sharp. REFRIGERATORS 2 11 tf c . V -8, auto vm y l fop 1972 Pinto 2 Dr................ ~1795 9-IB·tfc home, 2 BR., lots of ,cabinets NEW LISTING - Desirable 7 room older home, 3 bedrooms, large closets , 2 baths, one ' 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA Clean used appliances. All with 30· da·y money-back guarantees! Older RUTLAND - All elec. new home, carpeted. 3 BR .. 2 baths. full basement . .nice quiet location. with approx. · ·• 1971 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr. Gran. Torino, 2 dr. hardtop, air cond., power steertng, auto . trans., power brakes, !vinyl top. Local owner. IN TRADE EXCAVATING. dozer, loader and backhoe work, septic tanks installed; dump trucks and lo -boys for h1re , will haul fill dirt. top so11. ltmestone & gravel, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089, night phone 992 3525 or 992 · in kitchen. cellar. closed In front & back porches. with garage and utility building. 515,500.00 . ' OUR STOCK Open Mon .. sat. BA.M. · 6 P.M. 992-3051. radio 1972 Ford VS ......................$2395 Tuppers Plains, 0 . Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work 9 Pass, V-8, auto trans ., P.S. p B a·•r 2 SIGNS BARGAIN CENTER Rutland. $46.95 Duster 2 dr. H. T., 340, auto. trans ., power steering . Shows extra good care. I<UHL'S towards r---SPECIALS---.. 1972 Dodge Polara Wagon 1973 Plymouth VS .............$2695 .:,t:PTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sanrtallon, 992 -3954 or 992 7349. On State Rt. 124, 112 mi. from top, pwr seat, pwr . windows, AM· +.-ne, and more Fft MUSTANGS You may nEVer have this opportunity again! They're moving fast! heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 . $4195 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix THIS REBATE EXPIRES FEB. 28th RACINE PWMBING &HEATING . Complete plumbing & ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE V-8auto . trans ., air , vinyl top, tape player , r~llv e whP.els Yes, you can order exactly what you want and still receive a rebate; but order must be taken before Feb. 28th. We have five Pintos, four Mavericks and two Mustang ll's in stock. HElL Free Pickup and Delivery 1974 Pontiac Catalina 1200.00 REBATE ON ALL PINTOS AND MAVERICKS Blown Into Walls and Attic!' Free Estimates Construction & Remodel .BUY NOW - BUY RIGHT! ! 1 350.00 REBATE ON SUPER CAB PICKUPS II • • Great Used Cars from Smith Nelson Motors. & GHIA 1 300.00 REBATE ON MUSTANG . ' CAN 1500.00 REBATE ON MACH 1 Insulation Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Llmtstont & Fill Dirt Commerclot-Residentlot · I Vr~yl Fire Retardant Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lines, installed. Work guaranteed. 5232 model. CoFl11)lete w i lh all cteanmg attachments and uses paper bags Slightly used but cleans and looks l i ke new. W tll sell tor S37 .25 cash ot terms available . Phone 99'2 --- --~--------- Pomeroy Photography ELECT~OLUX Sweeper l..,.u.• e 19 71 A UT-OMATIL , ol Whee l dr ive , blazer w 1th tilt wheeL air and t i nted windows , household goods , mechani c ll l tools . PhOne 742 3821. 2· 14· 12tc Ph . 992-2114 I : FEB. 28th From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, Paper hanging . kitc~en cabinets, expert carpeting , etc. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TA~KS Supplies- Strippers Stains· Finsihes 1 story frame, basement. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialsit 843-2S24 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohio SEWING MACHINE , Repairs. serv i ce , all makes, 992 2284 The Fabr 1c Shop , Pomeroy , Authonzed Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors. 3-29 -tfc 3 BR. bath, dlnmg R, utii •1Y smallest Heater Core. The Fumnure Fixer 6-30-tfc POMeROY - Bulldozer Radiator to the I 1 REBATED FORDS UNTIL PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From ttle largest Truck or • ~ ORDER D&D CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED·' Professional WEDDING READY MIX CONCRETI: de · livered right to your project Fast and easy Free estimates Phon.e 992 -3284 Goeglein Ready M1 x Co., Middleport Ohio . WE MAKE OUR MONEY IN SELLING, IF NO SALE, NO 2 20-41p FEE. TRY US AT 992-3325. 992 2386 1967 CJS Jeep , phone 991 -2191 . 2-20 JIC Bnng in your appli., A.C., & 2 14 6tc family a good living . All cash POMEROY LANDMARK fll.: Jack W . Carsey, Mgr. ... Phone 992 ·1 111 2 20 6tp 992-3509 H O U SE for sale 6 room . 2 b edroom s, 1 floor , c losed porch , C)(tell ent lo ca tion 1n Racrne , Oh10 By owner, Ott Bos ton , Phone '9 49 3021 2 19 3tc of your own An $8,000.00 investment that has made a -Ask for our cash and carry pnce. 1968 JE EP J 30000 Lots of ac cess or 1es and ca mper top Phone 985 -41 27 Gutters, Roofmg , Plumbing, Electrrcal Parts & Service . Also servtce on Mower$, Compressors & all smt~ll Engines. AC REAGE for Sa le Wooded tots at Rock Spnngs to be used fo r res1dential home use only Br i t Witte , 99'1 2789 2i l 26tc garage S37 ,SOO.OO. INVESTMENT - A business - 10,000 feet bales Oldsmobile , ai r co ndil ion , fa c tory tape , rad i o , mag wheels . power brakes . steermg , tow m 1le.!!ge , 4 new t tres In e)(Cellent condit1on Wrll sell r easonable Call 992 21 68 after 5 p m 2 20 6tp 308 Page St ., Middleport R<fng ., A.C.. Healing, washer, full basement with 2 fruit rooms. 2 porches, and BALER TW INE --------- -Supreme - --- , 19 71 CUTLASS 2-20 3tc U<C POODLES , IOweeksold , 1 2 HO USES Jn Pom ero y. Oh10 On e 1S la rge, co mp l etelv remodeled . n ew furna ce , 51d1ng . w1ndows , pane l rng, fully car p eted Other •s small house , 'rooms Would like to trade both hou s-:! ._ tor a fa r 11 • or busmess properly Phone f3 0J) 882 2984 2 I I 12tc P & J HOME MAINTENANCE kitchen with stove and d•sh· 85• per ton sa• FS Real Estate For 5ale enclosed, large living wl gas --- ---- - - -~- --fireplace. Bu i lt -in bookcase - - - - --,- and china closet. Modern 1971 vw camper , pop pop 1966 L TO . 1972 Yamaha 125. tr a1lb1ke Phone 99 2 7513 2-20·3tc RESPONSIBLE LADY to liv e In with elderl y l ady . Call 667 · Pets For Sate H OUSES m Pom'erov . Oh10 O n e 1S lar ge co mplet e ! ~ remod e l ed , new fur nace , <:. 1drng wrn dows , panelmg , ful l y carpeted Other •S sma l l hou se , 4 rooms Wou ld l•ke to trade bot t) hOu5eS for a farm or bus1ness properly Phone (]04 ) !:1 87 7'1H 4 '} I I 111C --- --------- ·---. 1 Help Wanted 3305. 2 21 4tc 19 57 CHEVY par,ts NEW Lakewood traction bars , hi · iacker air shocks, hooker headers , with 3" collectors for small blo ck Call 992 3496 after 6 p m . BEST OFFER ' 1017tfc HOUSE FOR RENT , 1634 Lincoln Hgts , Pomeroy , Pl'1one Pomeroy 99 2-3575 or Ga llipolis 446 -2749 , 2 2 tfc _ "~---------~::~fc GRAVELY 512 E. "Main Pomeroy, Ohio '14-992-2975 3595 tfc APT J rooms . all eleCtri c , ha s table top r ange. wall oven. r e-a l ni ce and clean , modern Located In Pomeroy overlookrng • the Oh i o R1ver . Phone Gallipolis . day 44 6 7699, even •ng5 44~ 9S39 1-26·1fn 0 A $50 deposit will hold your new Gravely Tractor until you need it. Buy riow and take advantage of our OffSeason Discounts. TRACrOR ------- ----- ~_:1 TWO electric Smllh co rona off rc e typewr i t er s, excellent condil l on One with carryrng_ case Phone 992 58 69 or 985 RIFLE · s hoo ti ng_ match . J ana 4 ROOM turnished and unfu rn iShed apartments Rutland Gun Club , Sunday . 1 Phon e 99 2 5434 p m . Open fli ghts and scopes . 4 12 tfc everyone we lc om e New lima Road '1 20 3t c PRIVATE meetmg room for any organization ; phone 992 · 3975 SHOOTING MATCH . Corn J. 11 tfc Hollow Gun Club , turn trrs.t right after Mtles Cemt>t ery , RutlAnd Fa cto ry c hoked guns on l y Sunday , Fe bruary Auto Sales 2J , 1 p . m . 2 10 3tc 1970 DODGE Challenger, Rl. 383 automatiC, good co ndit ion , \1.400 or best offer Ctt ll 992 . MR AND MR S Ronald Dougan 7423 would l tke to Inv it e you to '1 19 4tc attend Sunda y Sc hool at th e Middleport United Pen Impala recostal Churc h, South Th rr d 1970 lHEVROLET au tomatic , ps , pb , a c Avenue , sta rfl ng at 10 a . m Beaulitul Phone 949 4811 2 20 2tp 'l 21 Jtc p m . at Mason Auction , Horton St . 11\ Mason . W va Cons t gnm ents welcome Phone (304 ) 773 -51171 2 2 lfc subscribers. Pomeroy Large lots with c oncrete pat•oS , s idewalks , r unne rs and off s tr ee t parking . Pt)one 992 -7479 22 The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 1975 with 313 to ATHENS Flea Markel at Jr F a ir Bldg March 2nd and follow. 16th Spa ces available, .593 The moon is approaching its 8.s60, highly advert 1sed '1 18 18tc full phase. The mormng stars are ~fHE N SFt;;- M-;.:ket -~IJ r F .air Bldg , Mar ch 2 and 16. Mercury and Mars. Spaces availabl e Phone 593 The evening stars are Jupi· 8460 H 1g hl y adv er t .se d 2 18 18t c' ter, Saturn and Venus. Thase born on this day are G UN Shoot , on Mile H i ll Road . factory c hok ed guns on ly. under the sign of Pisces. Sponsored by Racine American educator Alice American Legion Sat urday , Feb 22 . 7 p m Freeman Palmer was born 2 18 -4tc Feb. 21, 1855. GROVER STUDIO , Middleport . On this day in history: Ohio , wil l b e open F riday and In 1878, the New Haven, Saturday on l y 1111 further Conn., Telephone Co., published not ice 'l -9· 12tc the first directory of its kind. It ·--- -------- --~-~ C(JIItained the. names of 50 AUCTION , Thursday n1ght. 7 Trade I. 1 f\IOW YO ' 1970 1 TON Chevrole t v 8 d speed , dua l 'Whee ls r uns i...AS H ~SSS FO R JUN"K CARS goo d , goo d body Ph one Co mpl ete , F RYE ' S TRUC K H aro ld Brewer , Long BotTom , ~E;W H OME S No Money DownA N D AUTO P A RT S. Rvttand . 985 355J Phone 741 609J Payments accord1ng to 1 16 tic 1 n 16tp 1ncome on Farmers Home Ad m1nr s tra t1o n loan Con · vent 1on al trnanc.ng also WA NT ED old upr1ghl prano s For Sale available W1fh m 1nimum any condrlion Pay.ng S10 down Lovely hom e5 in three each F1rst floor only Wrile to loca ti Ons 1n M e1 gs County und g1ve d1rec tions to Willen GROCERY busine5s for sale Buddmg for sa l e or tease Some homes w1th wooded P rano Co mpany , BO 'o'. 188 Phone 773 56181rom B 30 p m . lots Call for more in SardiS, OhiO 43946 to 10 p m for appo•ntm enl l ormat1on , 99 2 5976 · 2 18 6t p J 10 lfc 1 15 26tC · Mr. and Mrs. Monty Proffitt :8nd family have moved a new .. mobile home to the s1 te where 'their former residence was 'destroyed by fire . · Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter 1111d daughter of Pomeroy and M t. N Y thank!> to all the k •nd people who sent me cards .ind Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and tt owers . and sa1d prayers on my beha lf dur.ny my crill c.a l family, local, were callers at il l ness while 1n Sam t An U SE D par 1:. , t-rye:. 1 r uc K anu jhe home of Mrs Ada Van thony ' 5 HOSPI Tal Sp ec 1al Au to Parts , Rut l and , Ohm thank s to th e Rev a nd Mrs ,r..teter, over the weekend. Phon e (61 J) 742 609d Mobile Hom~s For Sale OW1 Qh l Zav1t1 of th e I '12 78t p •· Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs. Presby t er1.Jn Chur c h M 1d dleport , tor th ei r tho ught Wiolet Ritchie shopped in 50 11. 10 TR A IL ER , fully fur AKC R egiS te red m a le fu t ness and pray er s n1sh ed . a1r condrlroned. m 1n1ature Sc hnauzer A lso , Gallipolis on Wednesday. Mrs Ra chel Chrt sty washer an d dryer , fully small bla c k and wh1 l e por ') ') 1 11 c : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch ca rp e ted Phone 949 3663 tab l e Zentlh TV , good con 2 19 4tp d1110n Phone 992 2386 and son , Waterford, spen t ' 2 19 41C Sunday with Clint B1rch and Fo r Sal e JOH N DEER E 10 10 dozer . OPEN HOU SE ! 1 11t SATUR Leota . good condiTi on w1th wm c h D AY AND SUNDAY Employment Wanted · The Rev . and Mrs. William Home l1t e 2 100 Ch.J 1n saw, 18 ~EBRUARY '12 and 23 box like new H enry STARC RAFT SPECIAL S A l l Bartholomew and daughters of mch REMODELING , p l umbing , Bahr , Long Bottom . Oh •o trailers, 100 Pet contained heating , and all types of Racine were dinner guests of Phone 985 3988 S7 ,02 4 tor '$5,499, $4,774 tor gen eral reparr Wor k 2 21 31 p $3,715 STARMASTER FOL D guaranteed . 20 yea r s ell Mr. and Mrs. L<Jms DeLuz D OWN S, $ 1,925 includes spa r e penen ce Phone 992 2409 recenUy .· gas hookup free hea ler we 1 19 ft c serv 1ce what we sell One : Mr. and Mrs . Charles Hilton Notice year 100 P et warranty , liosted the Lebanon Senior f •nan ci ng a rranged Reg1ster tor tr ee g tfts . CAMP For Rent :t:ltizens Club meetmg at their NOTICE I CONLEY ST ARCRAFT borne last week. F URNt~HED two bedroom SA L ES , Rt 62 North of Point Anyone owning stock mobile home Call 992 3429 Pl easant behmd Red Carpet : Elaine Lehew visitld Nicki 2 14 121p in the I nn Dawn Van Meter on Monday TRAILER space , 2 m!les from evening. DIVERSIFIED Pomeroy , Rt 143. Phone 992 MODERN Walnut Stereo radio . • Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson 5858 am fm 4 speak.e r so und 10 21 tf c system , separate co n t rol s and Shawn of Columbus were FRANCHISE Balance 5106.30, or budget weekend guests of her parents, J t:H:: OROOM tra1 ter for rent terms Ca ll 992 3965 89d Pearl St , adults only 2 19 lfc Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst Please call Lee Wood Phone 992 5505 Co tor consol e recenUy. TV washer and dryer 742 -6456 CLOSE OUT on new Zlg .Zag 2 21 4tc Mrs. Barbara Talbott and before Friday evening, sewing machrnes For sew rng stretch fabrrcs. buttonholes~ family, Mrs. Violet Ritchie, February 21. TWO bedroom mob1le home fancy de sig ns , etc. Paint corner Broadway and E l m in Paul Dean Evans and Danny slightly blemished Choice of Mrddleport Phon e 992 -2580 carrying 1cas! or sewing Black were recent visitors of MORNING newspaper , Herald a ft er6pm stand $49 .80 cash or terms Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, 2 16 ti c ava i labl e Phon e 992 7755 Dispatch , d e livered dally 12 18 tf c from Kanauga to Middleport Debra and David. F'omeroy area and from New 2 BEDROOM trader , adu lt ~ 1970 ::, t:O T TIE Camper , very • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson Haven and Mason area to only Phone 992 3324 good condltron Phone 992 north Pomt Pleasant Phohe 2 4 ttc visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim (614) 446 1421 7126 Autherson and Patricia, 1 18 tfc 2 17 5tc 1 BEDRO OM house with bath 1n Rutland Phone 991 5858 Racine, and Mrs . Elva Dailey, 2 18 tfc LEGHORN hens , SOc Phon e FOR your " 011 of Mtnk " Syracuse, recintly. 949 3868 CosmetiCS Phone BROWN 'S -----------.----2 18-51c Those visiting the E. H. 992 -51 13 TRAILER SPACE. J;• mile north of Meigs Hlgh ·School on LOFTY prte . tr ee f rom soil is 1 7 tfc · Carpenter family were Mrs. old Rt 33 Phone 992 -29 41 the c arpet c leaned w1th Blue Ruby Bryant, Monty Proffitt, SHOOTING Match , Ra ci ne Gun 1 23 lf c Lustre . Rent electric shampooer Sl Bake r Fur Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crow, Cl ub . Sunday , Feb r uary 23, 1 - - - - - -- - - - - - - - pm Chuck Hanson, George Sellers, D U PLEX , 238',, Walnut St , nllure Co mpany 22 1 3tc 2 19 4I C M i dd leport , Ohio Phone 991 ____ _ _ __ _ 'j.'om Durst, Mrs . Mattie ---------------2780 or 992 3432 ~bo Honda, 3,000 miles . ca~<e decorat1ng Teaford, Carol Carter, Mrs. FREE 19 tic 7 perfect co nd •tron With 2 demonstrat ion at 1 p .m . F eb - - - - -- - - ---h elm ets , S675 Phone 992 2845 . Hazel Byrd, Paul Evans and 74, draw•ng Will be held tor CO UNTRY Mobtle Home t-'ark , ? ?1 Mr demonstrated cake Novelty Roger Wills. Rt . 33, ten m11es north of - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - I 1l ' I I . . . BLACK TUUP FT. BALES . ' .Ruthless Red Brand BARB WIRE Sugar Run Mills .· POMEROY J80 Mulberry Ph. 992·2115 • �. ' .' 10-"-.The Daily s.;ntlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 21, I Coin chili will Adaline Browr~lng buried Thursdriy RUTj.AND Adeline Parker Browning, 78, Monroe, formerly of Rutland , was ·' buried here Thursday in Miles Cemetery. Mrs. Browning moved to ' Monroe 21.>years ago to make her home with her daughter, Mrs . T. A. Ferlet, 146 Winston Lane, Monroe, who survives. In addition to her daughter she is survived by six grandchildren and six great- was a member of the Messiah Lutlleran Church and the DAR. Memorial services were held at the church with Pastor Rollin Kuznik officiating. Graveside services were held at Miles Centetery Thursday at I p.m. In charge of services was Riggs Funeral Home, Inc., Monroe. sq•·•••m•~ CARPET CLEANING SQUAD SUMMONED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to S. Second Ave. at 5:07 p.m. Thursday for Clarence King who had a knee injury . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted for treatment. At 8:51 a.m. Friday, the squad went to Rutland for Iva Cremeans who was taken to Holzer Medical Center . Approximately $4,000 was raised during Thursday night's Tri-County Leadership Gifts dinner for the Tri-State Area Council Boy Scouts of America at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. Twenty-eight persons representing scouting units in the Meigs-Gallia-Mason County area attended . Guest speaker was Dr. Stewart Smith , past president of Marshall University. Dr. Smith, active in scouting tile past H years and holder of nwnerous awards, including lhe Silver Beaver Award for volunteer work and the Silver Antelope Award for regional volunteer work, pointed out that in 65 years of scouting, only one scout has ever been convicted of a felony in tllis country. Dr. Smith emphasized that scouting is a "great activity" for all boys as it helps keep We Wire Flowers m Everywhere fOil 1'1111 ESTIMAT 992-2039 CALL: tft-ATANYTIME MIDDLEPORT $4,000 raised For All Occasions.. ''1.1 ~ "'"'IN" ~~·r .,.;/ , .. J.. i M~Lu.r In&* Furnibn PicrURED AT THE speaker's table during Thursday . night's annual Tri.COunty Leadership Glfts,dlnner for TriState Area Council Boy Scouts of America are, left to right, FLOWERS CLEANING Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meier ,Ph. 992-203• ~~9~ :~7"1 Auxiliary has recent meeting CHESTER - The February meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Dept. was held Wednesday evening at the firehouse with president Margaret Christy presiding. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Clara Conroy and the treasurer's report was given by Opal Wickham. Committee reports were given and a card of thanks from tile Wickhams was read. Members voted to order ·greeting cards for sale. Roll call was answered by Opal Hollon, Inzy Newell, Ethel Orr, Erma Cleland, Dorothy Myers, Opal Wickham, Margaret Christy and Clarice Allen. A Savings Account is ' - fhe place for your money men. We'll give them vault-safe security. And our best interest. PDIMI'Cif MEIGS THEATRE Tonight lhru Sunday Feb. 21·23 ... bankol THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT IMCII'IIIIfy lll~bllhld 1112 (Te<:hnlcolorl (Coming Soon I - AMERICAN GRAFFITI · Feb. 281hru Mar. 4 Show starts 7: 00p.m . fAAAAAiliiltltA•*•••************"•n•..,.,.,•••••*•••*"*'*"*'*1 It ..A7 il- •• Celebrate With Us •l : ~ • .}{ ""1" /A V\:\ * ~ youngsters out of juvenile court . The speaker's two sons are Eagle Scouts . Thursday's dinner was spons ored by Emerson E . Evans and Miles T. Epling. Atty. William Eachus, Gallipolis, served as master of '5?1... M._ Atty . Bill EachuS, master of ceremonies; Miles Epling, co,sponsor of the affair; Dr. stewart Smi\h, guest speaker and Tom Grubb, public relations, Tri-State Area CounciL Racine, Portland win in Southem Jr. Hi finals RACINE - In Fith and Sixth Grade championship action at Southern Jr. High here last ni ght Racine defea ted Syracuse 42-32 in the fif th grade encounter and Portland beat Letart 48-38 in the six th grade championship match. ceremonies . Leading Racine in the first Thursday's event kicked off scouting 's three level sustain ing membership enrollment. The second level is community enrollment to ·be headed by Atty. D. Dean Evans of Gallipolis and the third level is family enrollment . being directed by John Allison, also Ohio Democratic Party of Gallipolis. Chairman Paul Tipps said Each county has its counter today Democrats will hold parts at each level. Kickoffs on . tlleir annual $100 a plate state all levels follow approximately dinner at the Neil House in tllree weeks apart. Columbus, on Friday, April 4, Others attending last night's at 8 p.m. mee ling included Bob Cree. ' The main speaker will be Tri-State Area executive and National Democratic . ChairTom Grubb, public relations man Robert S. Strauss . director. Democrats will be saluting their state-wide office holders, U.S. Senator John Glenn ; Beef school's Lieutenan t Governor Richard F. Celeste ; Attorney General 2nd session set William J. Brown; Auditor of The· -second session of a State Thomas E. Ferguson ; three-session Beef School will Treasurer of State Gertrude W. be held on Monday evening, Donahey; Ohio Supreme Court Feb. 24 at7 :30 p.m. in the Vo- Justice Frank D. Celebrezze Ag room at Meigs High SchooL and Ohio Supreme Court This week's topic will be calf Justice William B. Brown. crop and weaning weights. Master of ceremonies will be Dick Smith, feeder calf Anthony Garofoli , prominent specialist, will be the speaker. Cleveland attorney and CoEveryone interested is invited Chairman of the Cuyahoga said John Rice, County Ex- County Democratic Party . Tickets may be secured by tension Agent, Agriculture. writing to the Ohio Democratic Party Headquarters, 86 East Broad Street, Suite 200, Columbus, Ohio 4321>, or by telephone, 614-221-6563. Democrats will hear chainnan Robert Strauss Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Feb. 20) Alva Albert, Mrs. Carl Ball and son, James Banks, Kay Black, Donna Bowen, Patricia Childers, Martha Cochran, Kimberly Dailey, Virginia Dean, Mrs. William Eads and daughter, Clarence Evans. Ida Greene, Lowell Greene, Doris Haffelt, Roxie Hall, Goldie Hood, Lenora Jenkins, Kevin Klein, James Lochlear, Danita Lodwick, Aven Lusk, Minnie Martin, Steven Miller, Tara Morris, Ellen Moss, Ira Mulford, James Nickles, Mary North, Margie Parsons, Donna Russell , Mrs. Gary Saunders, James Stephenson, Harry Swartz, Sue Thacker, Betty 'Tombhn, Hattie Williams. (Births) Mr . and Mrs . Charles Cochran, a daughter, Jackson; : Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ramey , >t a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. >t Carl Trippett, a son, Gallipolis Ferry , W. Va. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Eugene Young, Pomeroy; Kathy Sigler , Rutland ; Danielle Wolfe. Portland; David Morgan , Pomeroy; Raymond Johnson, Racine ; Leona Montgomery, Wilkesv!llo; Hilda White, Long Bottom ; Clarence King, Middleport; Sarah Dunn, Middleport ; Maria Waldn!g, Racine. DISCHARGED - Eff ie Kennedy, Evelyn Brickles, Payne, Freda Donald Laudermilt, John Bigelow , Mae Holter. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Mrs. George Ueving, Evans; Mrs. Asa Bevan, Crown City · William Ramey, Jr . and William Ramey, lll, both of Vinton ; Christopher Co X, Gallipolis. ! : ....- - - - - - - - - - -... :,.. Discover the difference t l. WITH THE * Tonight and Satur~ay t i 10 TIL 2:00 SPECIAL BUDGET AUTO POLICY ~/ More and more drivers are choosing our special Budget ' T~ OH-Kan Coin Club will conduct a regular business meeting Monday evening in the social rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclric Company building on Mill Street. A social hour and trading session starting at 7 p.m. precedes the meeting when out-<lf-town coin dealers buy, sell, or trade collectors' items. Final planning, and com· mit tee appointments for the club's 12th annual coin show to be held March 16 at the Holiday Inn at Gallipolis will be completed. Following the meeting , a coin auction will be held, and refreshments will be served. Area residents interested in coins and paper ·money are invited to attend the a clivi ties, said Edward Burkett, president, of Middleport. ::::::;;;;;~~:m%:=xm::" .: .: :. LEAGUE TO MEET A meeting of the Pomeroy Boys League will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Pomeroy Village Hall, William Ohlinger aUDounced. New officers will be elected and plans for the summer will be discussed. ::i-::m:~:-;$$...~~;1)$! ..... e ~m:::;:: Ford Olalrmm Henry ron! n and Pretlldent Lee lltcocca said ''un~nted" COlli !Do creases and sharp u1es .._ clllles pulbed fow1b' quart« eam1nga down to $22 million!&1 per cent below 1973 deaplte record dollar lilies of .U billlon, up 9 per cent fnm-.. year agO. . .. .. .. Only special tax proruioal because of a sharp decline In earnings durlrig the last three months of last year -the wlll'llt fourth quarter since Ford went publlc in 1966 --eaved the No •. 2 automaker from a potential $41 miJUon loss in the quarter. : Ford and lacocca warned ol possible further stall cutbacb to maintain profiUbWty. Ford this week had 58,700 hourly workers on shorHmd long-tenn layoffs. The two executives said the company Ia "IntensifYing 118 efforltl to Cll!t costs and to obtain maximum operaUng efficiencies tbroug!lout tile company." · But !bey said there !llll could be strong recovery this year Jf the Ford admlntltration and Congress worked quickly io bolster public confidence In tile economy and provide speedy tu relief leglalaUoo. General Moton and Chrysler · announced plans to recall 3~ workers ln the next two weea · -the first significant callback of Idled workers since economic woes crippled the proP._()sed Voc-Ed center 1 rrII OLD POMEROY JR. ffiGH - The Pomeroy Junior High School building on E. Main St. will again become a full time learning center if the plaus of Ray Goodman, Meigs School ga me was Wolfe with 24 points followed by Reece with 13, Roseberry 3, and Brinegar 2. Scoring for Syracuse were Chapman with 12, Brown 8, Arms 6, Ash 3, Jeffers 2, and Pickens I. In the second game Johnson CIRCLE CONVENES led Portland to tile sixth grade HARRISONVILLE - The roses scoring 22 points followed Harrisonville Golden Circle Industry. by Talbot with 10, Persons 8, Senior Citizens Club will meet GM said 2,500 workers would and Evans and Dailey 4 points ' at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school return to their jobs at Ita SoUth eac h. For Letart, Miller led house. · Refreshments will be Gate, Calif., auembly plant, with 16 followed by Riifle with served. which bas been closed llinee 10, Hupp 6, Fortune 4, and Otrlstmas. The !Inn said 111 Barnett 2. CLUB TO MEET more would be recalled at Ita The Friendly Neighbors Club Flint, Mich., engine plant. willliJeet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday ,' Chrysler made no changes In BALLOTS MAILED at the home of Mrs. Emerson ita production schedule fqr ned Farmers in Meigs County week but said that while who raised cigar leaf tobacco Wells, RD, Pomeroy. temporary layoffs wou!d in 1974 are eligible to vote on remain unchanged, the marketing . quota s from MEETING SET number of indefinite layoffa February 24 to February 28. A meeting on fertilizer will would be cut by 800, scatteriilg Ballots· have been mailed to all be held at the Vo-Ag Room of the callbacks among several kn own eligible voters. Ballots are available at the Meigs ASC tile Meigs High School at 8 p.m. plants. Wednesday. Charles Seibel, Office, Farmers Bank Stockport, will explain the uses Building, Pomeroy, Ohio or WIN SECOND and advantages of The Meigs Junior high girls can be requested by "agriserum". The public is basketball team romped to Ita telephoning 9ll2-3687 . Ballots second consecutive victory must be postmarked by invited. Wednesday night when they midnight February 28 or MATRONS TO MEET defeated Federal Hocking 33~to returned to tile County ASCS Past Matrons of Pomeroy 12 at Federal Hocking. Scoring Office by 4:30 p.m., Friday , 186, OES, will meet at for Meigs were, Patty Dyer Chapter Feb. 28. 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the home with 10; Kim Seth had 8, Pa,m SUSPECT CHARGED of Mrs. Evelyn Lanning. Brauer 5; Vickie Blankenship Sheriff Robert C. Harand Peggy Johnson had 4 each, tenbach reported tllat Randy and Marcia Holcomb 2. Ketlda Lee Rifne, 19, Chester Rd ., Chaney Is tbe coach. SQUAD CALLED Pomeroy, was arrested by his The Pomeroy Emergency department on charges of ATTEND OBA MEET Squad answered a call to tile stealing a power saw, rototiUer The annual mid·wlnter and fox fur from Bob Paynter, Flatwoods Road at 2:15 p.m. meeting of the Ohio Bankera Chester, during the weekend of Thursday for Bud Morgan, a Association held in Columbul possible stroke victim, He was Feb. 9. Tuesday and Wednesday wu Riffle will appear in Meigs taken to Veterans Memorial attended by ~. and Mrs, Hospital where he was adCounty Court. Edison Hobste~, Mr. and mitted. Mrs . .William Hobstetter, Mr: ASKS SUPPORT • and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mrs. Filing for support under the Maxine Griffith, Theodor.e PTOTOMEET Reciprocal Agreement Act in RACINE - Racine PTO will Reed, Paul Kloes and Wayne Meigs County Common Pleas meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Swisher. · Court is Patricia Capehart the elementary school. Michael , Pomeroy, against Thereon Johnson will be the ' Michael Capehart, Ft. Bragg, guest speaker. Babysitter MONEY COMES •. N.C. Local government service will be provided. All parents are welcome to attend. dislributions in 1974to Ohio's 88 . DRIVER CITED counties ·and 343 cities arid RUTLAND - Robert E. villages having income taxes in Riggs, 56, Rutland, was cited to 1974 totaled $57 ,601,584.8,. Meigs County Court Thursday E-R SQUAD RUNS according to State Auditor by the Ohio State Patrol for RACINE - The Racine E-R improper backing . He was Squad was called Thursday at Th01118S E. Ferguson, Me~: charged following an accident 7:30 p.m. for Marla Waldnlg, County's share was $150,000,; on County Road !6 in which Racine, who has sustained a Rigg s was charged with head injury and was having ASKTOWED , backing his car into the front difficulty breathing. Slle was Lewis Owen Pickett, 22, end of an auto operated by taken to Veterans Memorial Antllony Barkie, 55, of New Hospital wqere she was ad· Crown City, and Judy Ann Michael 19, Racine. ~ Marshfield, Ohio. mitted. Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM ·WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE Savings In Every Department On All Three Weather Thundershowers Sunday , highs to near 60 in southeast. Showers likely in eas t Sunday night. Lows in 30s. Cloudy Monday, with chance of snow northeast. Highs in mid 30s in northwest to mid 40s in southeast. VOL 10 MISTY BLUE . It's easy to see why. Low cost is an important factor, but 6 Piece Group Our Mechanic Street Warehouse SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 T0-8 PM Discover tile difference. Just give us a call . From Incidentally. we oner a full range of insurance plans for and business requirements. per~al St. MaiJ'S. W. va. Represef!ting : . . State Automobile Mutual Insurance Co. Free Customer Parking On Second Street .arid At Our Mechanic Street Warehouse .Davis Insurance SerVice 114 COURTST. PHONE 992-5120 POMEROY, D. ............................ ........................, l!;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ·------------~-~--~---------;;....1 '. \ 1 ' . . . Dislrict vocational director, are accepted and carried out. At present, the building is used for mining classes and as a senior citizens center. ' · tile structure for a year a t a time . Goodman pointed out that the vocational education enrollmen t in the junior and senior years of high school is 6S per cent. indicating tllat an appropriate number of classes should be· offered in grades nine and ten who plan to enter a two year ·vocational program. ' Goodman said he believes the present curri culun> for ninth and tenth graders is not designed to prepare students for a vocational program but rather tend to . meet the needs of college preparatory and geMral classes. Goodman has recommended approved by the d>strict's advisory council - the foll owing new programs : Two ninth grade occupational work adjuslment programs. Two 11th grade mine maintenance programs : An lith grade distributive education program . + un au Your Invited Guest . tmts Re~1ching More Than 12,000 Families ...,Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1975 GALLI POLlS-POI NT PLEASANT Continued on page 2 Middleport-Pomeroy PRICE 25 CENTS lecture coming RIO GRANDE - What was the role of military intelligence in tile deaths of John F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, Malcolm X, Martin Luther King and the attempt on Governor George Wallace ' Ralph Schoenman, associate professor of philosophy at Rider College and seminar lecturer at Princeton University, who has been doing research for more than a decade on these history-<:hanging events ,,. will present..his findings' at . . Rio ,Grande .College-Rio Grande Community College Thursday, March 6, at 9 p.m. in the college dining hall. He said, "John F. Kennedy's death is only part of tile story. There 's more- a lot and tne >mttator o! the International War Crimes Tribunal of which he was Secretary-Gener~L . Early in 1964 Schoenman organized the "Who Killed Kennedy Committee" in · London whose members included such dignitaries as Hugh Trevor-Roper (the Conservative Oxford historian ), Lord Boyd-Orr, and Vanessa Redgrave. During the past decade, Sehoenman has been ac.tive in the uncovering of the governmental role in the murders of va rious prominent political figures . His presentation, which ipcludes photographs, .an 8 mm. eyewitness film of the JFK murder, and the official autopsy and more ." coroner's report on Robert Kennedy, cites His evidence and presentation are Continued on page 2 AMONG FIN~TS ~ Two GaUJa. Academy High School se!Uors, Scott D. incredible and disturbing. His presen-. Cameron, left, and Jeffrey M. Harvey, center, were presented t:ertlflcates of tation Is not a canned lecture. It goes way Merit and a letter of congratulations Friday afternoon by John Longley, GAHS beyond John F. Kennedy's murder. Fast time today SOWmASTERN Ohio Farme;,. C~ members Friday rej!eived their first guidance counselor, The two are among a group of approximately 14,000 finalists Schoenman will be appearing at Rio order of supplies since organizing in January. Approximately 20'.2 tons of fertilizer in the 1975 National Merit Scholarship CompeUtion. 'They will now compete for WASHINGTON (UPI) Grande College-Rio Grande Comm unity arrived for distribution to oo-<lp members. Making the delivery was the U. S. S. Merit Sholarshlps to be awarded this spring. Cameron Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. College under the auspices of the Student America's clocks "moved forward" Fertilizer CO. Approximately 45persons, including eight members of the co-op who Carl Cameron and Harvey Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Harvey, both of today, two months ea rlier than usual. Activities Committee and his presentation picked up supplies, were on hand for the occasion, President Luther Ferguson Gallipolis. is open to the public. There will be no At2 a.m. the hands moved forward announced that all farmers who ordered supplies will get a refund on Tuesday, admission charge. to 3 a.m. for the return lo daylight March 4, during the co-<lp's next meeting at the Jackson Production Cr~it savings time. Schoenman is director of a research Building on Rt. 7 below Kanauga. Ferguson said the refWid was made posstble That hour of sleep formerly was foundation called "Studies In The Third after the oo-<lp changed companies following initial orders, adding the U. S. S. World," and for many years was director , lost the last Sunday In April every year. Fertilizer Co., offered the products at lower prices. Next shipment of supplies Is Two years ago, the nation went on yearof the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation expected within approximately 10 days. Harold F. Erlewine, Jr.; Rt. 1, Dexter, round daylight lime to conserve which Mr. Schoenman founded in 1963 . receives six tons of fertilizer in above photo. He·was the first area farmer to pick energy. But parents raised so much He was Bertrand Russell's intimate up an order. fuss aboui their children having to associate and counsellor for nine years leave for school In the dark, that last · fall Congress approved un amendment RIO GRANDE - Heralds will raise Wood family lived in. a log cabin untilt825, restoring standard time for the four their trumpers in the true Medieval when they built a two-story home of bricks winter months December through custom on May 24, to announce the opening made on the.site. Called the Homestead, February. event oi the 1975 farm season at Bob Evans tile building still stands. Farms here. It was the home of Bob Evans and hi~ The official season begins that day family from 1952, when Bob purchased the . GALLIPOLIS - James Boster, city bage cans were foun~ not equipped with premises, or w!tllin 25 feet therefrom, with the fourth annual International farm, until 1971 when IIley moved to sanitarian, said Saturday numerous tight fitting covers, some cans had large suitable bails or handles, each having a Chicken Flying Meet, which far-flung another nearby farm . The Homestead now complain ts have been. reported to the holes in tllem, and some homes did not tight-fitting cover, for receiving and feather fanciers affectionately call the serves as Bob's office and headquarters or Gallipolis City Health Deparlment con- have a sufficient number of cans. holding, without escape of odors, all ICFM. farm operations. cerning the imp!'bper storage of garbage, Based upon the findings of the in- garbage that accumulates on such Memorial Day is the traditional Directly behind the Homestead are infestation of rats, and the running at large vestigat!on, Section 943.02 of the Gallipolis premises between the regular garbage GALLIPOLIS - Tenth District opening date of the season, which extends two log cabins: one is a typical I I'.! story of dogs. East Gallipolis accounted for the City Ordinance, will be enforced. It says: collection dates. Such cans or receptacles . through the annual Bob Evans Farm home of early Ohio settlers; tile other was larger share or complaints. "It shall be the duty of every owner, shall be so placed that they are readily Congressman Clarence E . Miller of Festival the second weekend in October. the workshop of ri fl emaker George Boster einphasi2ed the significance of tenant, lessee or occupant of any si ngle- accessible for removal and emptying of Lancaster will'deliver the keynote address Other special events during the five-month Wickline, where rlflemaking tools of the sanitation in rodent control. Proper family residence, two-family residence, · the garbage therefrom by the collectors, during the 38th Annual Gallipolis Chamber season are "Gallia Country," an outdoor period are on display . Both buildings we•e sanitation, consisting chiefly of adequate ·Oat, apartment, hotel, motel, restaurant, and where they wiU not be a public of Commerce Dinner meeting at the Rio historical drama, and the 105\h Rio transported to tllejr present .sites · from Grande College Cafeteria Saturday, solid waste coliection and sanitary storage eating place, boarding house, store, nuisance or in any degree offensive." Grande Bean Dinner, a neighborly reunion other locations in, southern Ohio. · of garbage and trash is the most effective school, church, or any other premises Boster stated that Bruce Kopack, March 22 at 6:30p.m. Around the grounds, moilern day Miller, a Republican, will review the originally held just after tile Civil War. measure available for controlling rodents. wheregarbageandrubbishisproduced, to . Gallia Co1mty Dog Warden, has been inLocated in southern Ohio's rolling hill ,visitors to the farm enjoy Bob's collection In a given area, it is useless to try to' procure and keep, within a building on the formed of the stray dogs and running at progress of highway and economic growtll country, the 1,000-acre Bob Evans Farms of domestic and wild anilll!'ls, including reduce the rodent population if )VaSte, food large of dogs. Any owner found to violate center funding in Southeastern Ohio., has iong been a landmark to travelers ' deer, . fox, raccoon, goats and birds. The dinner arrangement committee is and shelter are readily available to the following Ordinance will have their pet along U. S. Route 35. Passersby can stop Perhaps the most unusual animals at the NO FIRE AFTER ALL composed of . Clyde Ramsay, Roger rodents. Good sanitation practices compicked up and taken to the dog pound. for a brief stroll around the grounds or farm are Bob's Spanish Barb Mustangs. · GALLJPOLIS - Volunteer firemen prise the bulk of the activity required to SECTION 505.1 - "No person being Barron, Charle~ Bostic, Harold Wiseman spend more time exploring the numerous These "horses, ·Which rWI wild and unhere Saturday morning were called to the and Mrs. Thelma Elliott. pckets m~y be free an area of rodents. the owner of, or having charge of any dog, displays and be reminded of farm life as it broken ,in the pastures, are a breed which·· Boster indicated that :after in- Holzer .Medical . Center but there was no whetller licensed or unlicensed, shall purchased at the Chamber Office, from was in the good old days. · · is fast disappearing from America's vestigation of several complaints it was fire . According to the report, the hospital's permit it to rWI at large unori any public any chamber director or at the First The farm was first settled in 1805 by a wesl<lrn ranges. Bob went to Colorado in tile alarm system malfunctioned causing discovered that many garbage disposal place or upon any enclosed lands within National, Ohio Valley and Conunerciat Virginian named Nehemiah Wood . The Continued on pag~ 2 fire alarm to sound at the fire station . and' Savings Banks. sites were found to be inadequate. Garthe municipality." Chicken flying to ~pen Evans season City moves against rats, dogs Miller tO talk at C of C event Ed. Note: The following article was · was very different from llle one we know compiled by a student of Miss Ruth today. Their priorities were at times very Thomas, professor of English, Rio Grande similar to our own, but for the most part College . would be considered strange today. The THE GOOD OLD DAYS very first ordinance dealt with tile grave problem of animals running loose . . By James Pratt .SECfiON ONE .. What Animals not to Run at . Large : l:le , It . orGALLIPOLIS - Is the hectic pace of dained by the City Clluncil of Gallipolis, life today getting you downq . Ohio : Tha(it shall be unlawful for any Are you fed up with the pressures and · horse, ge ld'mg, mare, ass, mu1e, cow, bull , responsibilities of modem life? Do you or ox over six months of age, or any hog, Yf!!rn for tile good old days when life was sheep; goat, goose, or geese of whatever simpler? H you do, you may as well forget kind, to run at large in any of tile streets, it. · ~~-· · lanes, alleys, commons · or public In my ~rch for a swry of historicl)! . grounds~ ,wharves, etcs ., of said . city consequence, I chanced upon a rare c~y . during either day .or night. of tile codified ordinances that set forth tile There were, of course,. no automobiles . laws as they were in the city of Gallipolis in 1869 so one would naturally think there il' the Yfar 186\ The r.allipolis of that time • · • • ~ I . •• 1 --. Life in those 'good old days' wasn't all that great, !hat's just pari ot lhe story. The Spe<;ial Budget Polley Is not ... we repeal not ... a cut. • se venth alld eig hth graders were mo~ to BY BUB HUEFI.ICH POMEROY - The Pomeroy Junior Middleport. Hi ~ h Sd wctl building on East Main St. , Since then lhe building has been aga in ma y bt.>come a fuJI .. size t:!ducii tionaJ empty, or more recen tly for dasscs on . mining, and as u renter fo r the Mei gs cent.c r. Returning the building to a full·lime Cowtty se nior citizens. sc hool again is the proposal of Hay If the Goodman plan is adopted then Goodman, director of vocati onal training the liv e-wire senior citi;zens progra m will of the Meigs Local School District. be without a headquarters. The senior Goodman has presented the main citizens hHve tukcn good care of the points of his plan for converting the structw·e and ha\'e beautHied the river building into a voca llona l educational bank area across the stree t. Goodman has center to U1e district's board of education sugges ted that the senior citizens be and is in the process of se~ uring written permitl<ld to use the nearby Pomeroy commibnents wi1jch have been made Seni or Hi gh School building as a center . One board member , however, ha.s towards the conversion . indicated tha t it might not be available The tan brick structure was vacated on April13. 1970, when U>e new Meigs High · either. School was occupied. It had been u~ed Al ariy rate, senior citizens are previously as a part of the facilities " ~ operating on a day-to.Qay basis at the for the ~eve nUt , eighth and ninUt grades of junior hi gh building un til, at least, a Pomeroy . When the new high school was decision is reached by the board of completed. the ninth graders moved into education on Goodman's plan . Formerly, tbal bllilding at Rock Springs, and the the senior citizens have tleen given use of Assassinations Floors-Our Home Furnishings Annex and rate. trimmed-down economy product, despite its attractive price. II provides llle br"'!d qua lily Insurance you want and expect .. . a 2-part package of liability protection and physl cal .damage coverage. NO. 4 •·' , . ...... I Automobile Polley as the most sensible answer ·to the ir. auto insurance needs. i • Pomeroy Junior High meet on Monday ·1968. i:Ontbled ,._ 1111e 1 ' ' grandchildren. . Mrs. Browning died Feb . 18 at her residence. She Some work ' wOUld be no traffic problem. This was not fined in any sum not exceeding fifty the case at all as section severf of the or- dollars nor less than ooe dollar, witll costs; dinance shO\Vs. · and shall be connmitted to prjson until such SECf!ON SEVEN. Fast Riding or : i(iie and costs are paid. Driving : That if any person shall ·ride, I wonder h<iw tile marshall was able to drive, or lead any horse or other anima1, or determine whethet a horse was traveling more than one of such animals, faster than at the breathtaking speed of six miles per at a rate of more than six miles per hour, hour ; after all, radar was still in the in any street, lane, alley, market space, future. · public landing, public square, or commons · Do you sometimes have a problem in said city, or if any person shall drive or finding a parking place for your car? What cause to be driven, any carriage, wagon, if you had a horse? dray, or other vehicle, drawn by any , SECTION 25. Hitching under Shade animals in any street, lane, alley, market Trees : That it shall hereafter be unlawful space, public landing, public squares, or for any person to hitch, fasten, or 'leave conunons, in said city, faster than at the.· standing any horse, mare, g~lding·, , mule, rate of siic milesper hour, every person so steer, or ox, or any team composed in offending, on conviction thereof before the . whole or in part of such animals, under mayor, shall for every such offe nse, he any shaSe tree or along the ed~e of a side' I th~J record sho~s. ·in 1869, the Ohio River was without walk in front of any dwelling occupied by persons oiher than the one so hitching; pollution, and after a 72 hour work week, fastening or leaving the same, said acts you might look forward to Sunday for fishing, swimming, or a game of baseball having becllllie a nuisance. You might imagine yourself as a chilli ~ or coul.d you? SECf!ON 36. Sunday Bathing in Creek a hundred years ago, running gleefully or River Unlawful: That it ,shall be through the streets, playing games, and unlaWful for any person to go bathing in enjoying yourself. But wait; il was not so. SECfiON 20. Shinny,'Football, Quoits, thO Ohio River or Chickamauga Creek etc. In Streets: That lf .any person shall within the corporate limitS of said city, on play shinny, football or quoits, or roll a Sundays; and every person of(endipg hoop for amUSement, fly any kite or play against this section shall forfeit and pay any other garpe, or play in the .streeta or ,not Jess than . .one dollar, nor ' more lhan five dollars with costs. public alleys, to tile hindrance. or an· . SECfiON 39. Unlawful to Lab<r or noy~ce or a free passageway along the Sport on Sunday:. That any person of tbe same, such person so offending, shall, on age of foorteen years or upwards, wbo conviction, be fined any sum not m!'l"e than five dollars nor less than (me dollar; with shall b¢ foun<l on the first day of the week, . Continued on pag,.:Z , costs. oJ )1. , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 21, 1975 browning