https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0ba334580dc7dcea5e3e3e4a22a991df.pdf a3a4454ad19dc15a9ea659cf186cb8fb PDF Text Text •. '/' < • 12 - Th~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, !\lay 8, 1975 HOSPIT AL ss.:year-old Pony teams have I week to be signed man injured (Continued from page 5) Communists - particull!rly North Vietnamese - and moderates - mainly Viet Teams inte•·es ted in parHolzerMedkal Ct•nter An 85-ycm-uid Rl. I, Cong - but there was no M · M Discharges , Ga llipolis . · t'mg ·m th tIClpa . e e1gs- ason . man, had apparent confl."matl·on. •. County Pony League have Mary Adkins ,_ Rubert minor injuries in a traffic Political analysts said the until May 15 to do so. Allbrigh t, Karen Bates, Carol accident at 4:50 p.m. Wed· moderates appeared to favor · Eq Kennedy, secretary- Belville, Kathy Bentley, Nora nesdayon Bunce Rd., one and giving anti-Communists a trea su re r, reported the Birchfield, Mace! Bush, Laura four tenths miles north of voice in the South Vietnamese. following rules for this Can terbury, Virginia Carter, Georges Creek Rd . goverrunent, but the hardAccording to the Gallia- liners disagreed. season: Thelma Cordell , Christy Entry fee of '25 and must be Dailey· Beatrice Davis, Irene Meigs Post Sta te Hi ghway There were no reported Viet paid to Kennedy by May 15, Da\•is. Belva Frley, Alice Patrol, J ohn Null, Rt. I, Cong reprisals in Saigon and the money 10 be used to Fetherols, Luther Greenlee, Gallipolis, ·was a passenger in life in the city returned to purchase trop hies: rosters Shawn Harris, Edwin Hixson, . a car driven by Clarence E. normal within 48 hours of the shall be turned in to Kennedy Millis Johnson, Ann Keating, Shriver, 63, of Rl. I, Gallipolis .. Communist takeover. by May 22 ( 18 players Douglas Langhorne, Barbara Shriver • driving north , But there were new scenes maximum ), birth dates to be Ll oyd, Mar k Lon g, Amos apparently lost control of his - VietCong and North Vietincluded : the play ing season Lowe, Beverly McGowan, car on a steep grade. The namese shopping in the stillge!,s underway May 27: any Dewey McCoy, Lester Met- vehicle went off the road , open black market, Corrunuteam roster not turned in to calf, Frank Porter, Linda over turn ed, and wa s nists soldiers apd South VietRhodes, Agnes Riffle, Ethel demolished. No charge was namese civilians chatting . Kenn ed y before the ftrst game is played will result in a for- Robinson, Wayne Saunders , filed. amiably,llighways open to the fei! ; the final meetin g before Thelma Shane, Daniel Shee!,s, Alma K. Kauff, 49, Mid- Mekong Delta. the season's first game will be , Amta Stevenson •. Mrs. Frank dleport, was slightly injured in rn ·many ways, Saigon still May 22 at Pomeroy City Hall Swa ns on and mfant son, an acciden t at 8:25 a.m. appeared to he a wide-()pen NEW OFFICERS OF MEIGS FFA- Front row, 1-r, Kennedy, student advisor, Bobby Johnson, secretary ; al 7 p.m . Players must be 15 or Wilham Th omp son, Dana Wednesday on Rt. 7 at the city despite the takeover. Rex Butcher, reporter, Jeff Arnold, treasurer, Tom back row, Rick Macomber, president, Robert Butcher, Turner, Leburn Vires, Cindy entrance to the James M. Black markets flourished, 1mder as of Aug. 1, 1975. · vice president and Steve McCune, sentinel. For addiiional informaiion Waddell , Pans Wellman , . Gavin Plant. dealing in American, South those interested may contact Sherrian n Wood and . Mrs. The patrol said Mrs. Kauff Vietnamese and North Paul Stodola, president, of Michael Yeakle and mfant was a passenger in a car Vietnamese currencies. Mason, 304-773-5809 or Ken- son. operated by Harold E. Kauff, TheCommunistshaveyetto nedy, Pomeroy, at 614 _992_ Births 54, of Middleport. Their car open banl\s a week after the 7512. \Yir. and . Mrs. Ronald was struck by a pickup truck liberation, spurring the illegal Coch ran. Scottown, a making a turn operated by money transactions that have daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cecil R. Miles, 31 , of taken place in the capital Gibbs, Mason, a daughter. Gallipolis. duringthreedecadesofwar. DAMAGE ASSESSED A deer was killed in an Tran Thanh, a millionare The Pomeroy Fire Dept. accident at 5:45 a.m. Wed- businessman of Chinese was called to the Gordon nesday on the Bidwell-Rodney origin, turned out be a Teaford reside nce at the foot Veterans Memorial Hospital Rd., six tenths of a mile north Communist sympathizer and of Rose Hill at 9:38 p.m. of Rt. 35: The animal ran into stayed behind when most of ADMITTED John Wednesday where a fire had Flowers, Minersville; George the path of a car operated by his associates fled with their started. Damag ~ was Daniels, Pomeroy ; Hollis Dillard Sanders, 33, of Scot- cash. estimated at $1500. The ca use Rupe , Cheshire; Jack Lyons, town . But no important members of the fire has not been Racine; Robert Clark, Letart, of the previous pro-American determined. W. Va.; Regin a Adkins ; goverrunents had emerged as Pomeroy ; Leota Hubbard, pro-Communists in the new Ma son; Eric Dunning, administiation. !TWAS DEBBIE _., Viet Cong directives put The artist responsible for Racine. DISCHARGED Alma civil servants back on their the show boa t se tting for the Pooler, Timothy Gaus, Mary previous jobs, although musical of the Sali sb ury Ir vin J . Wolfe, of 5867 Communists now hold the Elementary School musical Randolph, Andrew Grover, FF A BANQUET - At the Meigs High School annual who was presented the Star Greenhand award, Dennis was Debbie Ke nnedy, Iris Morris, Charles Hilton, Harlem Road, Galena, for- major positions. FF A Banquet Tuesday evening were 1-r, Tom Kennedy Hann, McConnelsville, guest speaker, Everett Holcomb The takeover of Saigon went daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Charles Hatcher, Bryan Korn, merly of Racine and and Aaron Sayre, FF A advisors. Bobby Rupe. Pomeroy, died Thursday smoothly with a well-planned Kennedy of Pomeroy, and not and political morning at Grant Hospital in military Dennie Ke nnedy as a operation moving in and Columbus. typographical error ca used it seizing control within hours of Mr. Wolfe was a research to say in Wednesday 's Daily PLEASANT VALLEY machnnist with North the surrender. Sentinel. By KATIE CROW DISCHARGES Lyle American Rockwell. and Parlimentary procedures Tractor Sales; Jack Carsey, Credit; Roy Eichinger, EbersBu.t isolated clashes broke Tom Kennedy was awarded Austin, Gallipolis. Ferry; by Steve Peyton. Closing Landmark; Manning Kloes, bach Hardware. He is survived by three out as suicide holdouts fired on ' George Logan, Vinton ; Orpha daughters , Mrs . Vivian Viet Cong and North Viet- the Star Greenhand award, ceremony was conducted by Citizens National Bank; A special thanks to InKbrdell, Jackson; Madie Stra tton, Ostrander; Mrs . namese soldiers at the Carl Davidson was named the officers. A buffet style Warren Pickens, Pomer oy ternational dealer, Mark TONIGHT McCoy, Bidwell ; Leycester Paulette Moreland, Waldo , presidential palace, the outstanding senior, and Danny dinner was served. National Bank; Thereon Smith, for the donation of a NOT OPEN Coulter , Leon ; J 1ames and Mrs. Mary Lou Jennings, Saigon zoo and a number of Good was . presented the Special recognition went to Johnson , farmer s Bank & dynan ometer for Vo-Ag Shop, Agricultural Mechanic s the followin g: Bob Miller, Savings; Rich ard Finlaw, and t.be cooks, Mary Hysell, Robinson , Henderson; Mrs. Sunbury; a son, Charles R, U. suburban areas. Fri. , Sat .. Sunday Award at the annual Meigs Ohio Valley Industries; Gravely Tractor Sales ; Dick Grace Abbott, Sadie Carl, and Clyde Ramey, Vinton. S. Navy, Norfolk, Va.; seven The Cominunists attacked High School FFA banquet MY NAME IS NOBODY BIRTHS - May 7, a son to grandchildren, four greatSterrit, Jackson Production Avice Bailey . ( Technicolor) Saigon on the last day of the Tuesday night at the hi~h Russell Brown , Brown's Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett, Starring grandchildren , and three war from three sides -the school cafeteria. Point Pleasant, and May 8 a sisters, Mrs. Belinda NorNs, Henry Fonda, Terence Hil l north, the southwest and the Rated " PG" The invoca lion wa~ given by son to Mr. and Mrs. Carse! Rome City. Ind.; .Mrs. Dill northwest. Colorcartoons Jacki Doczi, and introduction Stone, Jr., West Columbus. Stewart, Parkersburg, and By early morning, they had of special guests was by Show Starts at 7:00p. m. M~s. Cressa Nease, We&t overrun a suburban police Danny Good. Carl Davidson Virginia. station, taken control of the Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 pm introduced the guest speaker, Friends may call at the perimeter of Tan Son Nhut Air Dennis Hann, of McConnelsDeVore Funeral Home in Base northwest of the capital ville. Sunbury from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 and fought their way into Phu Parents were introduced by p, m. Friday . Funeral ser- Lam and Phu Tho districts members of the FFA, Don vices will be at 10 a . m. southwest of Saigon. Yost announced the Saturday at the Sunbury Retreating South VietGreenhand winner, the creed ' Church of Christ with the Rev. namese forces set up a lastwas given by Tom Kennedy, Norman Gendt officiating. ditch ~rimeter at the norspecial awards by Rick Graveside services will be thern end of Tan Son Nhut, but Macomber, soil judging team held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at senior commanders fled and by Robert Butcher, officers Beech Grove Cemetery in the lines broke. pins given by Carl Davidson Pomeroy. The victorious Corrununist ;;: Women's Prison ,.. forces entered with a .tremen- ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: dous display of military ,.. u . ~A. 11"S ON MAY 17th might, awing the most jaded Rated R The Meigs High Athletic observers of the Vietnam war. Boosters have set the date Tanks, annored personnel for the All-Sports Banquet .. carriers and trucks -both for Saturday, May 17 at6 :30 Communist-made and cap- p.m. in the high school tured AmericanThere will be an ,.. ·· MASON, W. VA. · ,.. Rebecca Dunfee, Pomeroy, manufactured vehicles - cafeteria. admission price of $1 per has filed for divorce in rolled through the city streets. person for the event which Common Pleas Court against Corrununist forces . moved ry~ will recognize both boys and Kendall E, Dunfee, Mid- quickly to pre-assigned posigirls sports at the school. Y the Distinctive dleport, charging gross lions, wheeled out the Tickets are now on sale at le of neglect of duty and extreme firepower and prepared for a the high school, the New cruelty. Cheryl Lee Fry was final battle if necessary. York Clothing House in granted a divorce from Jerry At the presidential palace, a Pomeroy, the Rutland Leonard Fry on charges of fight broke out at 4:30p.m. on Department Store in gross neglect of duty and the day of the takeover, but Rutland and the Western extreme cruelty. outgunned loyalist troops Auto Store In Middleport. Organ, Drums, Guitar Six other cases dismissed quicldy succumbed to the were John P. Pickens, Sr., massive firepower put out by :;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::::;::::::: . NITELY versus Samantha V. Pickens , the Communists. Bonnie Neville versus Sterling After that, Saigon was quiet. TUES., W'ED., THURS .. .S:J0-1:00 CASES SETTLED Neville, Virginia Pennington The first dliy of peace in FRI. & SAT., 9:30-2:00 Cases settled in Middleport versus Charles J . Pennington, Vietnam in 30 years dliwned mayor 's court tuesday night Southern Ohio Coal Co. versus on May 1. by Mayor Fred Hoffman inUnited Mine Workers of In other important developcluded Tom Stewart, no adTO ENTERTAIN YOU AT America District No. 6, Helen ments during a week of dress , assault and battery, Lou Hemsley versus Ralston · goverrunent-enforced press fined $20 and costs; Otto Douglas Hemsley and Sylvia silence: ' . J . Bliss versus Kenneth J . - A communique published Johnson , no address , disorPH. . POMEROY derly manner, $10 and costs, Bliss. April 30 -the day of liberation and Alfred Birchfield , Mid-promised "severe , punishdleport, DWI, $150 and costs, ment" lor robbers, thieves :kiay jail sentence. and "disorderly elements." • ' - The defeated govern· :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::· ment's Jast president, Gen. OFFICERS NAMED Duong Van Minh, told RACINE - The Racine newsman ai the surrender, "! have decided to hand over Baseball Assn. last night power to the people who have elected these officers for the . . .the longer you own It more merit than I." 1975 season: Shirley Dugan, president; Jack Bostic, vice president; Donna! Gheen, the more you'll like the name busineis manager, and Joann Crisp, secretary· treasurer. SQUAD CALLED RACI1'1E - The Racine E-R II was noted thai coaches squad was called to the Racine are still needed for the 1975 ball field at 4:25 p.m . Wed· season. There will be a final nesctay for Eric Dunning who signup this Saturday, May suffered a lacerated . right Ill, at the home of Don lower arm in a game accident.. Beegle, from 9 a. m. to 12 He has been admitted lo noon only. Entry fee is $%. Veterans Memori al Hospital. NEWS in accident Irvin Wolfe died Thursday Awards made at Meigs High FFA banquet MEIGS THEATRE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY" '******************************l :. .t DOUBLE FEATURE . FRI.-S.AT.-SUN. :- ~~DOUBLE i AGENT" "CAGED HEAr' ....* ~.. t. : Mother's ~ ** * ..* Day Gifts Divorce suit t.. MASON DRIVE IN THEATRE ·*~ filed in court '******************************~ • Dresses • Coats • Capes • Sportswear • Handbags • ttosl'e Frank Sisty • Jewelry • Scarfs • Perfume • Umbrellas • Sleepwear • Ungerie • Candy • Cookware • Glassware • Sheets • Towels • Bedspreads TRIO < • Tablecovers • Furniture And Lawn Furniture ~) 1 ~ 1 ' THE MEIGS INN ( .;,. ) At The Mechanic Street Warehouse. < ~ . FLEXSTEEL a Cards and Giftwrap by Hallmark BAKER FURNITURE E Middleport, Ohio • • '. Rhodes Unveils plan to drill 2,700 gas wells Saigon .. . RFELDS IN· POMEROY •' COLUMBUS (UPI) - .Gov. James A. Rllodes todliy announced a propo&l;d new program· to increase Ohio's natural gas production by a! least 150 billion cubic feet per year within· , .the next two years which would include the drilling of 2, 700 new wells and an expenditure of a minimum of $250 milUon. "Ohio's gas production must be nearly tripled ln the shortest time po&'llble to make up for dwindling supplies to industry ," said Rhodes ln a statement prepared for a news conferenCI! here. "Our goal ia to Increase production of Ohio gas by at least 150 billion cubic feet per year within the next two.)!ears," said the governor. "Expenditure of a minimum of $250 million wiU be necessary." · · Food, cars to cost more by end o;f y.e ar < • By Richard Hughes, UPI Business Writer ., Americans are going to have to pay more for food and new carsdt's · inevitable, experts say. The Agriculture Department said food prices will rise 6 to 8 per cent by the end of the year, and Ford Motor's top executives said 1976 model cars will be priced 3 to 6 per cent higher than 1975 models. The prediCtions followed a report Thursday . by the Labor Department that wholesale prices rose in April after four consecuti, e months of . decline. The White House said the increase means "inflatio.· is by no means licked." Wholesale prices of fann _food prices will be pushed up products jumped 6.7 per cent by higher labor, energy, last month, the Department transportation and packaging said, in reversal of a trend · cO.sts. "There's no way we ' began last December toward can have cheaper food when · lower fann prices. most production costs are on In a separate report, the rise," Schmuck said. · Agriculture said food prices In Dearborn, Mich., Henry : would be 6to 8 per cent higher Ford II, chairman of Ford ' by the end of the year -if the Motor Co, and Lee Iacocca, harvest ill good. During 1973 president, told newsmen that · and 1974, food prices rose an 1976 model cars could cost from $200 to $250 more than average of 14.5 per cent. James T. Schmuck, vice 1975 models. "Price ·in· president of Del Monte Corp., creases are a foregone told the Conference Board, a conclusion," Ford said. business research group, that · "They'r~ Inevitable." IN=!~~ CIN\fiNNATI - THE NEW MOTHER OF QUIN· 'r;'!leY!;rJ'S says Bile Wll!l\Uo shun publlcity and help each of her children grow up privately, Independently and not destined to become "just one ol the quints." ·"My biggest challenge now," figures Mrs. Pamela Levy, "Is to keep my filmily out of the publicity spotlight. · "I re~~Uy would like my children to have a private life," the pert, 28-year-old said Thursday In her fll'st public appearance since the births 16 days ago. "I want them to be individuals not known as "just one of the quints." Mrs. Levy and all five of her children ate in excellent health, doctors said she should be able to return to her suburban Fairfield home with at least one baby "withlr) a week." . HOUSTON - DANNY KIZER, 27, GOT married April 29. On the same day a grand jury indicted him on three counts of bigamy. After Kizer was Indicted, investigators learned he had married 11 women without divorcing any of them. "I don't know what the guy's got, but if this guy could bottle it, he'd make a mllllon," assistant district attorney Bill Camp said Thursday, Camp said the marriages were characterized by a short courtship and a. brief honeymoon. He said the fir.st marriage look place 10 years ago and almost aU of Kizer's II wives were in their late teens. He said he plans to ask the grand jury to return more bigamy counts against Kizer. "I am reasonably informed the estimate is II," Camp said. "II could go higher. WASHINGTON -THE HOUSE JUDICIARY Committee has given President Ford authorization to spend all the money he needs to welcome and resettle refugees from Indochina. A House appropi.ations sub-eornmittee has voted to let Ford actually spent f405 million. Both bills should be acted upon in the lull House WedneSday. . Thursday's 30-4 vote ln. the House Judiciary Committee -(Continued on page.IO) · Rhodes said ihe money would be used to pay for the drilling of about·2,700 new wells into the Clinton Sand formation "the mlnlmillll needed to produce approxmately 150 billion cubic feet" of natural gu. Rhodes also reiterated that there was a large, untapped reservior of gas in shale formations in Ohio. The governor said to accomplish these goals he would: - Push for the Federal Power Commission to change "unrealistic regulations" which forbid states to use excess pipeline capacity used in Interstate corrunerce. -Work for passage by the Ohio General Assembly of the bill creating the Ohio Energy Development Authority which will have bonding power _to finance ener~ researc~ . "Through this agency we ca n raise $15 million to begin . immediately to drill, " said Rhodes. "In addition, I will include inmy·proposed $2.5 billion bond issue, $60 million for energy research to be a v~ialble upon passage of the issue in November." -Secure a federal grant of ~0 miUion to develop techniques for tapping Ohio's huge reserves of shale gas . . -Organize Ohio drillers, gas utiltties and manufacturing industries, who are spendin_g $150 million a year on gas development on their own, into a cohesive unit so we can get the maximum benefit for Ohio. Rhodes said he would also attempt to attract drillers in the Southwest, who are idle because of economic conditions, to • at y VOl. XXVII move to Ohio. wiU use my expereince In Industrial development to try to brmg one or more of the major oil or gas companies to Ohio to expand our efforts to get gas," said Rhodes. 0 ''While we are approaching the gas problem With a tw()oyear all-out plan to produce more gas, we must also recognize-that there is potential for a huge new gas industry in this region if the huge shale reserves can be tapped, producing long-tenn prosperity in Ohio," said Rhodes. The governor warned tha't natural gas shortages "threaten to cripple Ohio industry next winter" and "we inust act • together, now.'' :·1 • enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area <. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1975 NO. 19 J~RLCE. J5' ~----------------- Cuban thaw near? WASHINGTON (UPI) The next move is up to the United States in a sudden thawing of relations with Communist Cuba, Sen. George McGovern, 0-S.D., said today. Both the White House and Cuban Premier Fidel Castro indicated Thursday they are apparently ready to take s,teps toward smoother relations between the· two countries, less than 100 miles apart. But McGovern said todliy after a four~ay Cuban visit and 11 hours of talks with Castro that the United States must lift its trade embargo against the island as a first step toward better relations. "He (Castro) made clear that medicine and food are the things they are most interested in," said McGovern. "He made it clear that all other questions can go on the table for discussion after the embargo is lifted." Tlle United States broke off diplomatic relations with Cuba on Jan . 3, 1961, and added a trade embargo in October of 1962 on a Senate resolution. McGovern, who . returned Thursday night, said Castro told him such items as compensation to U.S. companies for nationalized properties, ieI.ease of nine American political prisoners in Cuban jails and return of $2 million in airline hijack ransom money can "be laid on the table for discussion after the embargo is lifted." White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Thursdliy Castro "seems to have accepted what the White House has referred to as the mutuality of obligation in Improving relations between Cuba and the United States." "His (Castro 's ) major interest would be to resume economic relations with the United States," McGovern said today . "I. think he is deeply hurt ... it is a constant injury to their pride." McGovern was interviewed on the NBC Todliy Show. " I am going to recommend very strongly that we lift the blockade, " he said . " We could send whea t, rice , dliiry products to them. They could provide us with sugar and other things we need." ,_ ,- ... ••'' .. ' I Refugee ·camps full, bulging United Press IDtemational Thousands more refugees fleeing the Conununists in South Vietnam and Cambodia today poured into camps stretching from Guam to Florida, heartened by congressional action on funds to help them start new lives ln America. Camp Pendleton, .the "Little Saigon" in California bulging with about 18,000 members of America's newest minority group, began shunting refugees to Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. .Ten flights to Eglin todliy pushed that center over· its planned capacity of 2,500. Ft. Chaffee, Ark., was operating at about half its 20,000 capacity, with more arrivals expected. - Abqut 10,000 of the 75,000 refugees to arrive on Guam since the airlift began two weeks ago were awaiting transportation to the West Coast and 3,500 more were due at Guam and Wake Island today. About 9,000 sailed from Subic Bay in the Philippines Thursday for Guam. Uncertainty about the influx of an estimated 126,000 refugees from war-torn Southeast Asia was eased Thursday by congressional approval of ,rese\tlement funds. The Senate passed a "GoOd Samaritan" resolution .aut!\orizillg $! 7 million in leftover military aid for resettlement. The House Judiciary . Commi,ttee promised President Ford all the money he needs for the program and \he House appropriations subcommittee approved a $405 milUon bill. Action by the House was expected on both bills Wednesdliy. As Congress acted on resettlem ent of the refugees , reports poured in from across the nation of American families responding to the influx of homeless people. At least four men have proposed marriage . to 24- year-old Vu Thi Lan, a Vietnamese r efugee who arrived at Bangor, Me., only to find the man who married her in Saigon had since wed an America n, without benefit of divorce. " She 's gotten three marriage proposais in the mail and one over the phcne from somewhere in"Indiana ,'' said police Sgt. Joseph Friedman, who handles responses to the woman 's plight. ' WE GOT HIM ~ Tornado third baseman Dave Bass is about to apply a IBg on Eagle pitcher Randy Blake ready to slide in at third in SV AC action at Eastern last evening. At this time Southern was ahead 4-2, but a late rally, some nifty base running, and some good pitching by Blake brought the Eagl~s from behind to win 10-4. The offensive team's third base coach is- as is customary - already calling Blake "safe". See Page 3. Linkletter has new drug .views COLUMBUS (UPI) House Judiciary Corrunittee, Television personality Art which is considering Linkletter, whose dliughter legislation altering the · died six years ago after ex- penaltiesinOhiofordrug use; perimenting with LSD, says possession and sale. although marijuana is not · . "Marijuana is the hardest addlCtlve 1t can be harmful. 10 talk about " he said. a~e more Linkletter testified to that " There ·_effect Thursday before .the misstatements about it from both directions than anything else.. I don' t believe marijuana is addictive. It is habituating, but not ad· dictive. And it does not lead to the use of harder drugs, nor does it produCe violence on the part of the smoker. "But people are equally Youngsters on Bus 8 of the wrong to· say it is nothing . PTA TO MEET Meigs Local School District They say 'it's no worse than Riverview PTA will meet driven by · Mrs . Alice booze.' That's like saying Monday at 7:30 p.m. when Glohokar have collected $2.82 cancer is no worse than grandparents will be in the Ryan Scott Jeffers leprosy." honored. The program will be he Linkletter said REGA'ITA FWWER SHOW - A golden eagle displayed here by Mrs. Margaret Ella, public fund drive . a visit to Colonial Williams· discourages people from Lewis will mark each of the classes in the "Progress: 1775" themed flower show on Regatta Total of the fund drive burg by a color slide . weekend. Garden clubs last night drew for the classes in which they will be responsible for underway less than two ll$ing marijuana Hor any presentation. making entries: With Mrs. Lewis, drawing for the Chester Garden Club, is Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, weeks reached $2,555 .24 this other drug , including · right. See report on Page 5. morning. Ryan, 3, remains aspirin." But he said he had confined to St. Mary's altered his hardllne approach Hospital in Huntington as t~ to drug users and peddlers in re$Ult of a severely injured the six years since his foot in a power mower ac- dliughter's death. "I was a vengefulDarent at cident. ·shock, Mrs. Vale rettirned to · years before being employed having served as state Pome roy Middleport (UJntinued on Jlllle 10) Latest contributors to the college upon the advice of her as a county elementary treasurer and president of the Library Board and the board fund besides the passe~@!L doctor who told her· \O "keep supervisor fpr the county regional group. of the local cancer society. on Bus 8 are Mr. ·and Mrs. busy." Through the . years, board of education. She has For a number of years, (Continued on page 2) Richard Follrod, Donald and she continued her college been in this position the past Mrs. Vale served· on the Lenora. McKnight, Frances work attending dlll'ing the eight years. Scholl, Grace, Jack and summer months and night As a part of her "keeping Gordon Warner, Ernest and..rffi• ODe classes. . busy," Mrs. Vale has been a Sara Collums, Twin City Cab . And busy she kept! member of Laurel Grange for Co., Richard Mayer • Mrs. The Meigs ~uniy Sheriff's . She con.vinced the all male over 50 years. She is a past Robert Warner, Bnan Shank, Dept. investigated a two-car Northwestern Board of master of Laurel Grange and Harold Walker, J_De!"bers of accident Thursday at 7:11 p. Education that she could cope the Meigs County Pomona the Eastern Htg~ School m. in Orange Twp. on Twp: with eighth grade boys and in Grange. She was presented a Homemakers Club mcluding Road 279 ·the fall of 1900 she was hired golden sheaf certificate for 50 Joan Smith, Judith Starcher, Randy Riffle, 19, Chester as principal and teacher of years membership two years Lms Deem, Pam Hager, Sue Road Pomeroy traveling the Salem Center Elemen· · ago. . Dye and Barbara . Hensley, north~est, roun~ a curve tary School. " Mrs. Vale is a member and Mr. and_Mrs. Maunce Reed, and saw an oncoming car The old Salem Center pasfpresidentofDelta Kappa Jason Fife, Lou lngel, Sharon driven by Jane B. Baile¥, 3S, School had burned and the Gamma, teachers' honorary Ingel, the Youth Fellowship Rt 1 Reedsville new bUilding was not really society of Meigs, Vinton and of th~ Middleport Rufle applied ·his brakes, ready for occupancy in the Jackson Counties. She is a Pres~termn Church, Roger slid left of center, and fall. But Mrs. Vale occupied it member and past president and Linda, Stewart, TLmothy collided with the Bailey car. anyway and everyone got· of the Middleport Business· Knotts, Ernest and Brenda Riffle sustained lacerations along line. There were no and Professional Women's Haggy, A, V. Bengel, Mr. and to his head and possible books, ·no supplles, and kit· Club. 'She is this year's Mrs. . Charles, Gerald, fractured arm. He was taken chen utensils or furnishings "woman of the year" of that Bethlehem l!aptist Church,. to Veterans Memorial and ·other necessities for a • organization. ~lrgll and Mary Roush, Mrs. HoSpital by the Pomeroy ER w'hile. Under Mrs. Vale's . A member· of the Salem Edna Hawk, Mrs . Grace d. H also ·clted to leadership, everyone '.'made. Center PTA, Mrs. Vale was squa . e was R1'chardson • Mr · and Mrs. court for driving left ol do'' and the school's · presented a life membership Lorain Sterrett, Mr. and Mrs. ~ cente operation was soop on an when she left the Salem Th;. wu eevere clamage Chester Knight, Mr. _and Mrs. MRS. NEWE VALE HAS retired after a long career even keel. - ' Center . School. ~he is a Edgar Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. to the Rlllle car and medium ·llli teacher, administrator, and superVisor in Meigs Mrs. Vale remained at member of the Regional and 1e Cleo Kerns and Eleanor to Bailey's veh'lC. County schools. .. · Salem Center School for 17 State Supervisors Assn ., Rb o son. Bus riders add sum .10 Jeffers aid Nellie Vale: friend, booster of pupils and parents BY BOB HOEFLICH · The one room school was School students ami their . typical of back then, with its parents will lose a real friend water bucket and dipper, and and booster in the retirement the pot bellied stove in the this year of Mrs. NelUe Vale, center of the room which a Meigs County educator for provided hot ashes for baking the past 46 years. eggs and potatoes. Mrs. Vale , Uke het mother before her, loved to play games with the Mrs. Vale was a teacher ln a children. The games were one rooin school in Colwnbia old-fashioned too, Mrs. Vale TownshiP.• known as t~e reports. "Keepers-School." Mrs. Vale "We wouldn't have lmQWII atteodedthe8choolasachild, what a basketball or football taught by her mother, and looked like," Mrs. Vale said. then after attending Ohio . Two years after Mrs. Vale .University, returned to the began · her duties at the saine school as a teacher. Keepers Sc;hools, the eight "lndividuaUzed 'teaching" schools of Columbia Townbeing stressed today .is ship were consolidated into nothing new to Mrs. Vale who -one school at Carpenter was provldil)g such teaching ·where Mrs. Vale taught for 19 46 years ago at the Keepers more years. She setived as a Sc;hool, one of eight Columbia f!U!Illher of the school board Township schools ·way back and was treasurer for two · · when, aa she taught all eight . years .. grada to 1001e 12 children. Mrs. · V~le . gave up · Not only waulte the teacher, teaching, but only· ternbut lhe receivi!d 10 cents for · porarily for misfortune janitor work In the .morning struck. Her husband', ~- S. and 10 centa lor janitor work . Vale, was ldlied in 1900 m an ln the evenlnl. The janitor's accident leaving her with a chorea included carrying 17-rnooth..Qld son, John Frank water to the school from a Vale, to be reared. neiJihboring farm house. Suffering from ' emotional .~ . ' I C0 llisIOD • J"ured i.. '~ \~ ' ' �' ' I Party ~ine budget on road to vote Tuesday Senate for study and probable reVIsiOns. The new fiscal period begins next July I. Republicans put up surprisingly little resistance dcrmg the 2 ~, hour meetmg before the Fmance Committee' reported the btU to the floor on a party-line vote of 13-8. They offered only two amendments. Both failed, and they denounced the budget as underfunded and full of mistakes Republicans made clear the bill belongs to the Democrats. "This ts your btU," said Rep. Fredertck N Young, R-Dayton, ranking Republican on the Fmance Committee . " It's your Hanoi brags of victories By United Press Radio Hanoi said today the collapse of South Vietnam and Cambodia has ended U.S. influence throughout the world and will lead to a pertod of " de-Ameri ca nizahon" in Asta. The broadcast, monitored m Bangkok, said soctalism "has become the most important element wtth regard to world development," while capitalism " has suffered heavy losses." "Vietnam became a place for the testing of the strength and prestige of American im· periallsm," the broadcast said, adding that America's 20-year mvolvement m Vtelnam "clearly proved that strength is limited." "America's defeat m lndochma and the cnsts m America --a dtrect result of the war - prove that America will never be able to play the role of an international policeman, or even a regional pohceman,'' Radio Hanoi said. It satd the people of Southeast Asia demanded separation from American control and the aholishmenl of American military bases in that part of the world. "De-Americanization, or throwing the Amertcans out, and the regaining of national independence, is an in· creasingly stronger struggle of the Southeast Asian countries," the broadcast said. "The pro-American forces will be eliminated." In Saigon, the new Vtet Cong government promised to provide "favorable conditiOns" for foretgn correspondents in South Vietnam. The leader of the Milttary Management Committee running Saigon said the Communists wcluld protect all law-abiding foreigners the country. "The Miltlary Management CommissiOn will undertake to ensure the safety and create favorable conditions for foreign media people in Saigon to carry on their activities," Gen. Tran Van Tra said Thursday. Radio Saigon, m a broadcast monitored in Bangkok, said Gen. Tra made International the promise during a speech to ahout 100 journalists, meluding foretgn correspondents The general accused the United St.a tes of forcibly evacuating South Vietnamese adults and chtldren from the country last month as the Communists ttghtened thetr rmg around Saigon. " There were numerous cases of forctble evacuation of adults and forcible abduchon of children," he said "The United States odiously whipped up stones of a 'bloodbath • in Satgon m a btd to force many Vietnamese to flee to foretgn countries." Tra admittell the new mill· tary government faced prob!ems m establiShing a new admmistration in South Vtetnam. "But these difficulties are nothing compared wtth those our people have known over the last 30 years of war," he said . He satd the people "will surely have the spirit, wisdom and capabililtes to settle every problem so as to qutckly restore and firmly develop the normal Ufe of the country. "Our people how have independence and peace and theconsciousnessofbemg the master of their destiny, and they will have 'everything," he said. Tra sa1d the btggest task in Satgon was to "normalize" city life. He said his committee would do tts best to keep order in the ctty and "settle all other problems." In other developments, the Yugoslav news agency TanJug said Thursday a 'llship South Vietnamese naval squadron led by an admiral had surrendered to the Viet Cong. The warships, carrymg highranking officers of the defeated Saigon government, surrendered after being promised amnesty, Tanjug reported. The squadron, which had been sailing off the South Vietnamese coast, gave up hours after Gen. Tra pledged the new regime "will forgtve completely " all repentant troo(ll in the defeated armed forces. responstbtlity tf this ts not funded." "Thts ts a legtslative budget," said Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, committee chairman. The GOP members claimed the Democra ts overshot revenues by $139 mtlllon . "Thts ts not fully funded, " satd Yotmg. "There will be problems. You've got your ftgures terribly crossed on this one." The "continuatiOn" budget contains virtually the same amount proposed last March by Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes, when $650 million · worth of capt tal Improvements and $828 lllilliOn worth of highway funds are counted, as they were in Rhodes' $12.2 billton budget. Democrats scrapped some $420 million worth of Rhodes' proposals and diverted t he money to thetr own programs. I Nellie vale (Continued from page 1) She ts a member of the American Ass oc ta tlon of Umverstty Women, the Meigs County Chapter, and durmg the swnmers ha s worked on head start , readtng and Saturday school proJects in addt twn to attendmg an uncountable number of workshops over the years. How 's that record for obeymg the "doctor's orders?" On top of all this, Mrs. Vale has never neglected lier church. She ts an achve member of the Columbia Chapel Christian Church at Pomt Rock. Mrs Valets the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs J . E Radekin. Her parents and her grandparents restded on the same Pomt Rock farm and Mrs Vale restded on that farm unit! only a year ago when she moved to Rutland 's Salem St. Mrs. Vale ha s a stster, Neva Nir holson of Dexter, a brother, G. A. Radekin of Pomt Rock; the son, J ohn Frank, who ts a supervisor in electronics at Industrial Nucleomcs m Columbus since his graduation six years ago; a daughter-m-law, and two granddaughters, Stacy and Chrishe Vale, Colwnbus. Although her appearance fails to reflect anythmg but perfect health, Mrs. Vale is gtvmg up her posilton for health ·reasons. She has suffered two heart attacks in recent years and has had surgery for replacement of her hips which deteriorated Her thr ough arthntis phystctan has recommended rehrement and Mrs. Vale learned long ago that tl's rewardmg to follow doctor 's orders. "!love my work and my coworkers. Everyone has been wonderful to me," Mrs. Vale satd In her retirement, Mfs. Vale plans to hop back to ~e county hoard of educatiOn offtce now and again to lend a helpmg hand and will do some travebng, particularly on Route 33 to Columbus where she can spend more time wtth her fast-growing granddaughters. Specifically, thev mcreased appropriations for education , public weHare and mental health and reU.rdahon. They also wrote in some of the strongest legtslative controls over spending and programs of the executive branch ever deviSed m the General Assembly. Republicans grumbled ahout some of them, but made no move to lake them 0111. The Democrats also closed a $300 million gap in Rhodes • budget through bookkeeping devices and increased revenue esllmates. The major bookkeeping change allows the dtrector of finance to defer payments to colleges and umverstties during low cash periods for the sU.te. The institutions would have to borrow money if they needed tt to operate. This provision generated the most heat of any issue during the committee meeting. Rep. W. Bennett Rose, R· Lima, proposed an amendment to furmsh $9 mtllion to help the universities meet interest payments if they have to borrow. . "!don't think it's fair to ask the universities to decrease their operating budgets to pay interest costs," Rose said. HIS amendment, tabled on a party-line vote, would have provided the $9 million by deferring a state employe pay ratse until Jan. 1, 1976, InStead of puttmg tt mto ef. feet next Oct. I, as the Democratic btU requires. Th e only other change offered by Republicans was to abolish the state Emergency Board, which now considers only travel pay requests. The Democratic bill beefs up the board with new legtslattve members, and the Democrats knocked down the amendment to ,abolish it. They also offered some. "cleanup" amendments of thetr own which would : - Require Ohio University to justify a $3.6 million spectal debt retirement sub sidy by operating tis revenue bonding program more efficiently and making dormitory living more destrable. - Provide an extra $3.4 million in federal funds to libraries. - Allow the attorney general to use his salvage funds to pay for some legal services for other state agencies. - Lilt the ceiling on subsidies for nursmg home care, another . provision which Republicans said would not be funded. Fourteen other amendments were offered during the committee meeting, most of them clerical or technical. Rep. James W. Rankin, 0Cincmna ti, lost on a 15-4 vote when he attempted to require that -any public assistance recipient 18 or older be a registered voter. vhe @[p)[E~ ROAD a.,. REV. HOWARD C. llACK ARCHITECTS OF HISTORY Behind the design and structure of every strong and beautiful building is an architect who has carefully drawn the plans and made certain that proper materials were used in 1ts construction. Behind every Ufe thei:~ is another kind of architect- the builder of character - the mother. The Hebrews of b1bbcal times believed that whenever God wanted any great work done He would first prepare a noble woman to be the mother of a child which she would tram for leadership. A church, some years ago, displayed this sign: "God couldn't be everywhere, so He made mothers." Good people are made, not horn. Good moral character is never developed wtthout training and discipline. Mothers are the chief craftsmen in building lives and the home is the foundry for molding good wholesome character. The Bible tells us: "Train up a ctilld m the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it," (Proverbs 22:6 KJV) . The reason we have so many juvenile delinquents today is because we have so many delinquent parents. Sometimes, instead of the parents oot koowing where their children are, the children don't know where their parents are! Arthur c. James, in the "Young Calvinist" some years ago, listed the following len-point Mother's Creed: 1. I believe in God. 2. I believe in the Word of God. 3. I believe m the f11mily altar. 4. I believe m the sanctity of motherhood. 5. I believe the home to be the sphere of the mother's greatest influence. 6. I believe in a deep concern for the spiritual welfare of my children. 7. I believe in making the ,home the most attractive spot so that my children will not be forced to seek enjoyment .. elsewhere. 8. I believe in an intimate companionship between myself and my children. 9. I believe in pointing out the moral dangers llrwhich my children are exposed, and not hidmg behind a false modesty. 10. I believe it is my (rivilege and duty to know the companions of my children and to be familiar with their fonns of amusement. Mothers are the architects of history and need to build with purpose. The mother's influence on her children is the greatest single influence they will ever know. bR.LAMB Abraham Lincoln was the only prestdenl ever to undergo enemy gunftre. Lmcoln faced confederates' bullets at Fort Stevens, where restored ramIS a malabsorphon syn- parts stand today a few mtles drome? Is it a form of from the White House. anemta? . DEAR READER - Mal means bad, as in the word malodorous, maladjustrilent The Daily Sentinel' or malfunction. So, it means DEVOTED TO THE bad absorption. It refers to INTEREST OF poor ability of yo,ur digestive MEIGS-MASON AREA C~ESTER L. TANNEHILL tract, spectlically the small Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH mtestine, to absorb food. C•tr Ed•tor When the poor absorption Pub l ished daily except by The Oh10 Valley leads to an mabtlily to absorb 1Saturday Pubi 1Sh1ng Company , 111 important vtlamms, pat- Court St , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Busi,ness Office Phone ticularly vitamm B-12, it may 991 2156 . Editorial Phone 992 21 57 cause an anetnla. Second class post,.ge paid Malabsorption problems hit Pomeroy , Oh10 Nat,onal advertlslnr often involve poor pancreas representat1ve War'd ' function. Or, should I say Griffith Company, Inc Bottrnetn & Gallagher 0111' malfunctiOn of the pancreas? 757 Thlrc;t Ave, New York' N Y 10017 ' For further information on S ubscriPt•on rates · heart attacks write me in · Del1vered by carrier whert 75 cents per week, care of thiS newspaper, P. 0. available By Motor Route where Box 1551, Radio City Slatton, Ct1rrier service not •vailable , One monthrl~':'i5 New York, N. Y. 10019, and By ma1lln Oh10 •nd W. Vl!l , ask for The Health Letter on On e Year , S22 00 : Six mon t hs, S11 50, Three heart attacks (number 2-10 ). Ynonths, $7 00 . Elsewhere S26 00 year , Six months Send 50 cents and a long, self- $13 50 , three months, S7 so addressed, stamped en· Subscrtptton price includes lsunday Times Sentinel . , _ velope. Word mix-up in heart problem ,' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - What is the difference be tween a heart attack and a cardtac arrest? DEAR READER - The termtnology IS hopelessly confused. The term heart attack IS not a medtcal term It has come to be used for problems resulting from a sudden blockage of an artery to the heart muscle and usually means a myocardial mfarction , (damage to the heart muscle l. Heart attack is a term also used by the public for attacks of any sort that are sudden and involve the heart. That can include any number of different forms of heart irregularities, such as rapid heart action. It can mean a transitory pain correctly called anginl pectoris. A sudden a !lack causing dlmqe to the heart muscle (myocardial infarction ) may also be aliSOCiated with a ' t .~ I ·I 2- The.Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 9, 1915 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!l - A Democrat sponsored $10.688 billion state budget reqwrmg no new taxes for the next two years is on its way to a floor vote in the House next Tuesday. Copies of the 269-page document, hatched m pnvate by House Democrallc leaders and fiScal experts durmg the last two weeks and reported out of the House Finance Committee late Thursday, were to be driven m state cars to members ' homes for their study durmg the weekend After :!:< House vote, the record budget will go to the .. senous lrregulanty of the Often the heart resum es hear t called ventncular beating again on its own. ftbrillati on. Thts is the one When lftrst started testing you see on TV where the Jet ptlots who were healthy shock machtne ts used and young men, I was starUed to big paddles are applied to the see the number who had heart to get the heart beat complete stoppage of the back to normal. This serious heart wjth breath holding, or and ltfe - threate.ning whtle bemg tested on a tilt irregularity is associated table like those seen on film with no effective heart beat. strips of testing astronauts The muscle literally lwttches after space fltght. but doesn't contract. For thts The cardiac arrests reason the ePISode is often sometimes lasted only a few referred to as a cardtac seconds and sometimes did arrest. This trregulanty can not even cause a faint. In also occur wt thou! havmg pther mstances they were heart muscle damage. It c~n associated with famting . result from inadequate So, you can see from the circulation to the heart above why I say the termuscle from fatty-<!holesterol mmology is hopelessly deposits, even though the confused. Cardiac arrest can heart muscle is not damaged. mean at least two dtfferent Then, to make matters thmgs Heart attacks cna worse, the heart can just stop mean almost anything, m- totally and completely. eluding 'cardiac arrest which This is true cardiac arrest. It may not be an arrest at all can be calised by teflex but really ventricular means. It is sometimes the ftbnlla twn Confused? cause of a person fainting. DEAR DR. LAMB - What 1 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomer~y, 0 ., Frtday, May 9, 1975 e San Dlego hurler ~~o~~~h~:~~~fr~1~~~ i~ tough on R e d We Hold These Truths ... Summer institute scheduled A. Chronicle of America b 0 John Dickinson: · " [The news of Lexington convinces me that]lhts most unnatural and Inexpressibly cruel war began with the butchery of the unarmed! Amen cans at Lextngton .. [What ground] for recon· ' ctliation is now left for [moderate] men who think as I do?" By IRA MILLER UP! Sports Writer All i,\ Will lake is a few more games like Thursday night and Randy Jones may find himself pitching for the Cincinnati Reds instead of against them. Jones is starting to achieve success pitching for the San Diego Padres this spring and one thing that means for sure is he had better keep hts hags packed. That's because the Reds and Padres hav e had something going the last couple of years that remmds folks of the New York Yankees and Kansas City A's in the 1950's. Back then, whenever the Yankees needed a player, they called Kansas Ctty, and unfailingly !hey wound up with people like Roger Maris, Enos Slaughter and Ralph Terry. The last couple of seasons, when the Reds needed pitching help, all they had to do was call San Diego, and they got the same response the . Yankees used to get from the Meigs 4-H Club News BY JACK ROGERS A holt of seventh mnmg lighting at Mtddleport yesterday struck pitcher Joey Gleason and the Point Pleasant Big Blacks and killed 'em all. In other words, the Big Blacks sailed mto the hottom of the seventh leading Meigs 3-0 behind Gleason's three-httter when the sky caved in. When the smoke had drifted away, the Marauders had four runs and a 4-3 victory in as thrilling a last ditch really as you'd care to see. Don WoHe, 67-yearo()Jd coach of the Marauders, has won many a baseball game in hts 30-year career as a mentor but surely none sweeter than that one yesterday. And Mrs. Wolfe, who follows her husband around with a scorebookk m her lap, was positively beaming. The win lifted Meigs' record to 10-and-5. They still have eight games to go, including an tnlportant SEOAL visit to "' Jackson today. Coach Davtd Rawson and his crestfallen Btg Blacks are 10-and-6 and wmd up regular season play tomorrow at Harmon Field when John Flowers' tomd Huntington East Highlanders pull in fo r. a 4 p.m. tilt. Although Joey Gleason had fanned only two, he had granted only three hits as the bottom of the seventh moved up and it appeared as if his fifth victory was sealed. As it turned out, Ron Durst was called m to relieve, but Gleason lost his first decision of the season. The Big Blacks picked up one run the third on smgles by Mtke Burgess and Bill Rardin and Gleason's RBI grounder. They made it 3-0 in the fourth wtth two run s after play, Ktm Henry to Burgess two were out. Burgess Then came that fearful singled hard to center. Metgs seventh. Carl Car· platmg Charles Perry who mtehael opened with a had walked. Then Barry scratch smgle off Gleason's Henry, aboard on a walk, glove and Carl moved up on scored on Rardm 's infteld Cottrill's errant ,throw past safety. first Gary George smgled to Meigs biggest threat was left and pinch httter Greg m third. Mtke Magnotta Smtih walked to load the doubled to deep center with bases. The storm was one out and Perk Ault and brewmg Mike Nesselroad drew -bases Magnotta drove deep to left for the first out, one run on halls to load the bases But Gleason got off the hook scoring. Perk Ault drew a when he snatched Charles walk to load them up agam. Marshall's grounder to the It was 3·1. Coach Rawson hox and started a double waved in Ron Durst in relief. Seniors will rmse money in activities Coast Guard gives program at New Haven Dinner served upon birthday THE PERFECT SUPERLIGHTMfEIGHT THE ALL NEW STIHL 020AV THE WORLDS FIRST and ONLY "MINI· SIZE" CHAIN SAW GM coming -to J1.io Grande \t TIH!y will conduct 'an open forwn In the College Dining Hall at 2;511 with students, IIICUlty and the general public. At 5:30p.m. Monday, they will have dinner with the Rlo Grande COllege StiidiinC" Government, and at 7:30p.m. that day meet in the basement of Davia Hall dormitory with buslneu administration atutlent.l and the general public. The afternoon 2:50 and evening 7:30 l!lelsiona are open to the publlc and are free. ) EASTERN - Larry Hemes and hts Eastern Eagles got revenge here Thursday afternoon for an earlier 5-0 shutou t by the Southern Tornados, downing the cross county rivals 10-4 on some good base runmng , good relief pttchmg, and timely hittmg. Earlier tn the season Coach Htlton Wolfe Jrc and his Tornado baseballers shut out the Eagles on a no-httter by BRUNDAGE DIES BONN (UP!) - Avery Brundage, 87, a towering figure In the world of Olympic sports for more than two decades, died of heart failure In a Garmisch - Partenkirchen hospital Thursday night. His doctors said Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee for 20 years until 1972, entered the hospital two weeks ago for a respiratory infection. He died at 9:40 p.m. Wednesday following a heart failure. His death is an enoriJ;J.ous loss for everyone. He was a man whose stature and personality went far beyond the world of sports," Willy Daume, president of the West German Olympic Committee said. 1 ' y.·.·: ::::·=··=··=··::.;.:: :::· :=·: •• . .. • Marauders edge Point Pleasant 4-3 . faculty and inter~sted citizens from outside the college to discuss such areas as air pollution, water , pollution, auto safety, the future of automobiles, economics, future transportation, alternale power plants, and multi-national corporations. Coming from General Motors will be Ron Weaver, who is in engineering ad: ministration for environmental actlvitlea, and Dave Bodkin, with the Public Affairs Office. tripled, scored twtce and ~ •drove m three runs in the VICtory over St. Louis. Greg Luzinski drove m the other three runs for the Phillies and Jim Lonborg pitched seven scoreless in rungs for the win. figers 6, Brewers 4: Rookie Dan Meyer homered to snap a 4-4 tie in A's. First, Fred Norman Francisco, 3-2, Pittsburgh dethe sixth inning and John came to help m '73 and last feated the New York Mets, 4Hiller struck out seven year it was Clay Kirby. 2, and Philadelphia topped St . Now maybe the Reds will _ LouiS, 6-2. In the American batters-six in a row - m a start asking about Jones, League, Detroit beat Mil· brilliant three-inmng relief particularly after what he did waukee, 6-4, Texas stopped stint as Detroit beat to them Thursday night-a Kansas City, 5-3, and Milwaukee. It was Meyer's four-hit, 3-0 shutout victory. California blanked Oakland, second home run, both gamewinners, and Hiller's fourth Jones, helped by three 5-0. save. Meyer had three hits, double plays, faced only 28 Braves 3, Giants 2: mcluding a single that started batters as he rmsed his Atlanta's Tom House, best four-run rally in the fourth . record to 4-2 and lowered his known as the relief pitcher a Rangers 5, Royals 3: .earned run average to 1.62. who caught Hank Aaron 's Willie Davis hit a two-run Last season, as a 24-yearo()ld 115th home run in the bullpen, homer m the seventh inning rookie, the left-hander lost 22 came in to get the final two to he the game at 3-3 and then games. outs and end a ninth-mning " I saw him in his last rally that preserved Ron drove in the winntng run for couple of starts last year, he Reed ' s vtctory over San Texas m the ninth with a was doing all his pitching Franctsco Dusty Baker smgle . Singles by Cesar with his arm instead of using drove in two runs for the Tovar and Len Randle his body," says Tom Morgan, Braves with a single and a preceded Davis' hit. Jeff Burroughs followed wtth a the San Diego pitching coach. sacrifice fly. double to score Randle. Pirates 4, Mets 2: Morgan spent the winter Angels 5, A's 0: workmg with Jones and Bruce Kison got some help Nolan Ryan struck out 10 changing his delivery, and frmn his defense in limiting and limited Oakland,lo four now Jones says, "I've got a the Mets to seven hits. Kison hits as he pitched hts second more positive atlttude." also bounced a two-run smgle Gene Locklear had four through a drawn-in infield in shutout and won hts stxth straight hits and Dave the fifth inning to snap a 1-1 game It was the 7oth 10 Winfield contributed hts tie. Bill Robinson doubled, stnkeout or better perseventh homer to help Jones homered and scored twtce for formance of Ryan's career. Mtckey Rivers singled twtce Pittsburgh. beat Cincinnati. and tripled and drove m three Phils 6, Cards 2: Elsewhere in the National runs for Califorrua. League, Atlanta edged San Garry Maddox, playing his Eas~ern ' RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College . Rio Grande Community College this year will offer area high school juniors the opportunity to recetve college credit for attendtng a five-week summer institute in forensics. The institute will begm Monday, June 16 and end Friday, July 18. -By Rou Mlc:IIIIIJie ond Jell Moc:Nelly. The four-hour credit course is entitled Speech 204 (Forenstc Activities) and · meets each day, Monday through Frtday from 1 until 4 p m. High school students Etght members attended Place A Mtlk Ftlter In A who will be seniors in the fall Ute April 28 meeting of the Filler Holder" . Refreshof 1975 are eligtble to par- Five Point Star Stitchers ments were served by Mrs . ltctpate and earn four hours JuniOr Leader Club at the Hoi ter. The next meeting will of college credtls trans- home of Pat Holter, advisor, be May 14 at the home of ferrable to any accredited when dates for a trip to Stephanie Radford. - Patty college or university. Kmg 's Island, for a btke hike Pullins. The program is under the to Forked Run State Park, for THE LUCKY 13+1 4-H direction of John Graham, a !rip to Grand Central Mall, Club met April 28 at the home associate professor of speech for Mother's Tea, the days to of Donna Weber, advisor. at RIO Grande College • Rio take self-defense lessons, and There were two advisors and Grande Communtly College, project demonstrations were 12 members present. and Mrs. Joanna Ewmg, . diScussed. "Recycling Tras~" was the speech mstructor. Pat Holter gave a toptc of a report given by Kim This year, the mam theme demonstration on jewelry. Btrchfteld of the Rio Grande Institute Mter recrealion refreshTerry Thoma and Lori will be the Bicentennial ments were served by Pat Snowden served refresh· Youth Debates. Par!tcipants Holter The next meeting will ments. The next meeting will m the institute will learn beMay19at the home of Mrs. heMay12at the Weber home. about the types of debate , Holter. - Sherrie Starcher. - Robin Herald. topics, rules and regulations DOTIIE BARS were made THE MERRY Munchers 4of the Bicentenmal Youth by the 11 members attending H Club elected officers al Debate contests that will be the Apnl 28th meeting of the thetr April 30 meeting. They starting across the nation in Bedford Gals 4-H Club, held are president, Kathy Blake; the fall and wmter of 1975. at the home of Camille and vice president, Pam Crooks; Cost of the lns!ttute for htgh Paula Swmdell. The bars secretary, Mindy Long; ' school jumors ts $52. For were served wtth Kool-Aid for treasurer, Cindy Crooks; more information concerning refreshments . The next news reporter, Phyllis Davis; registration for the summer meeting will be at the home of recreation leaders, Ruth Ann mstitute, contact the Ad- Angela Sinclatr . - Angela Blake and Nancy Wallace, missions Offtce, Rio Grande Smclatr. and telephone committee, College, Rto Grande, Ohw, or THE COLUMBIA Make It Angela Baker and Sheila Professor John Graham, Rto 4-H Club elected officers at Horkey. Grande College, Rio Grande, their first 4-H club meeting Ohio. Telephone etther 245- March 31. Officers are 5353 or 446-4763. prestdent, pam Holcomb; In cOnJunction wtth the high vice-president, Debbie Birchschool ms!ttute, the RID field ; secretary, Marcia • Grande College • RID Grande Holcomb ; treasurer, Rachel Community College Speech Coen; news reporter, Ruth Department ts offering two Coen; safety chatrman, classes m speech this sum- Bonetta Harvey and Debbie mer for college students and Mtller ; health chairman, MASON, - Thursday a graduates. Speech 263 and Monalee Peck and Julia sertes of fund raising events Speech 463 are both seminar Johnson; recreatton leaders , was ' announced by the classes m Directmg the High Betty Jordan and Jamie Ray. Wahama High School senior School Speech Achvtty At the second club meeting class, including a car wash, Program. Each class carries on April 14 Ruth Ann Btrch- yard sale and "Slave Week". three hours credit. For in· fteld helped the gtrls ptck out The initial4!vents will be a formalton on class times and material. The third club car wash at Flesher's Service registration for these and meeting was held on April 29 Center in New Haven and a other speech courses, contact when demonstrations were yard sale on the lawn of the either the Rio Grande College gtven by Rachel Coen on high school this Saturday. Offtce of AdmissiOns or Mr. "Different Types of Malena! Both activities will he from 9 Graham . and How To Use Them"; a.m. to 4 p.m. Julia Johnson , " Home Items to be available at the Weave", and Pam Holcomb, yard sale are varied and will "The Correct Way To Give A include household goods and Demonstration". The next clothing. meeting will be May 12. "Slave Week" will be Ruth Coen. conducted by the seniors SEVEN MEMBERS and after school all next week. one advisor attended the Persons wishing to have NEW HAVEN - The New Apnl30 meeting of the Meigs seniors cut grass, wash Haven PTA met April 17 in County Better Livestock windows, etc. should phone the school cafeteria, called to Dairy 4-H Club. Members the school office, 773-5539, bethe Dairy tween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The order by the president, Jenny discussed Carpenter, followed by Sweepstakes, club dues, and students will be available in any Bend Area community. devotions led by Mrs. Hanlon. open class trophies. Eddie Holter gave a The home room count was won by Mrs. Baisden's fourth demonstration on "How To grade. The program lVaS (resented by George Black from the Coast Guard, and Relatives gathered at the and Christopher . Others Mrs. Hoschar's Phys .-Ed. ' home of Mrs . Lucy Gaul, calling during the day' were classes performed folk Sumner Road, Sunday, April Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul, dances. 27, to celebrate Mrs. Gaul's Michael and Sara, Vincent; The report by the btrthday anniversary. A and George Smith. nominating committee was potluck dinner mcluding given by Donna Thompson. roast turkey with all the The election of new officers trimmings was served. BARBECUE PLANNED for next year's PTA will be Attending were Mr . and CHESTER - The Cbester held at the May meeting. The Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Stephen Volunteer Fire Department following were nmninated, Hoffman, Barbara Barr, Mr. will sponsor a chicken and p-esident, Carolyn Hesson; and Mrs. Nathanael Car· sparerib barbecue Monday, vice-president, Delores penter, Julie and David, Mrs. Stewart; secretary, Ruth Kenneth Hartley, Mr. and Memorial Day, May 28, at the Cbester Fire House. They will Campell, and treasurer, 1 Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Jr . also serve hmnemade ice Phyllis Scott. and Martie, Mr. and Mrs. The door ~tize was donated Roger Gaul, Rog1e and Lea cream ,Jlnd cake. There will by Sonya Roush of Sonya's Ann, Mr. and Mrs. David be a parade to the cemetery· Kut & Kurl. Refreshments Brickles, April and John, Mr. followed by a (rogram. Time were served by the sixth and Mrs . David Wandling, of the events will be announced later. The public. is grade mothers. Penny Ann, Davtd, Jr., Julie invited to attend. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College • Rlo Grande Community College has been selected by General Motors Corp'orahon as one of the select Colleges and Universities to participate in .a program called the GM Colleg~ Campus Forum designed to discuss various toplca in the area of ~ GM expertise. On Monday, May 12, two represenlatives of General Motors frorq Detroit wtU visit the Rio Grande campus for meetings with the students, secondgameforPhiladelphta .. • NEW •SAFETr THIOTTLl LICK • AUTUM~ TIC CHAIN OILING • •um•l· CYUIID£R ' ~~~II ...• ..• • '• Fr_ont End Ahgnment Totals ph·Den. Bellamy 'I Chas. Perry, rf ' 2 Rtck Simpkins, 3b 3 ph- Scott Stewart I ' Tim Cottrill, ss 4 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 1 2 28 3 7 3 MEIGS (4) , Player AB R H E Htke Magnotta, 1f 3 0 I 0 f'erk Ault, cf 2 I 0 0 M. Nesselroad, 2b 2 0 2 I Chas Marshall, 3b3 0 o 0 Mtck Davenport, ss 4 0 2 I Bnan Hamtlton , c 3 0 0 0 Carl Ca rmichael, lb .., 3 I I 0 Gary George, rf 3 1 I 0 Ttm Cundtff, p 2 0 0 I ph- Greg Smith 0 I 0 0 Totals 25 4 7 3 Btg Blacks 001 200 0 . 3 7 3 Metgs 000 000 4 • 4 7 3 x - 2 out when wmmng run scored. Left : PPHS 10, Metgs 8. RBI· Gleason I, Rardm 1, Blll gess I , Magnotta I, Nesselroad 1, Marshall I, Daven port 1. 2B Hit : Magnotta. Sacrt ft ce Ma gnotta, Marshall HBP · Perry (By Cundtff). DP Gleason to Ktm Henry to Burgess. BE Gleason 5, Ctmdtff 5 SO Cundtff 7, Gleason 2. Htts and Runs Off: Gleason 5 and 4 m 6 +3t ds; Durst 2 and 0 m 1-3rd. Loser Joey Gleason (4-1). WINNER Ttm Cun diff (3· 0). Umptres: George Nesselroad (plate), Charles Hamtlton rbases). LINKLEITER TESTIFIES COLUMBUS (UP!) Television personality Art Linkletter, after testifying on a drug abuse bill, submitted to questions by members of the Ohio House Judiciary Committee Thursday and got a youthful vtewpomt Meigs girls win " The ~'walking man 1" K1m Henry, added to his new local record of walks m a season when he drew three stratght bases on balls. He now has 22 this year Well, that's how it goges The Big Blacks put on a mighty two-out seventh m'ning rally to overcome Rtpley earlier in the season. Yesterday tt happened to them . Our sincerest congratulations to the two Don Wolfe coaches, Mtster and Mtssus. Don is an old· time coaching adversary of the wnter. But we hated to see tl happen to David Rawson. BIG BLACKS (3) Player AB R HE Btl! Rardin, cf 4 0 2 0 KimHenry,c 1 0 0 0 Joey Gleason, p 4 0 0 0 Ron Durst, p 0 0 0 0 Andy Wilson, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Meigs High gtrls' won thetr first track meet of the season at Gallipolis wtlh 62 points Wednesday, topping Gallia Academy with 53 1-3 and Southern with 24 2-3. Demaris Ash of Meigs, high scorer of the meet, look firsts in each of the four events ~he entered. The results; High Jump - 4'0", threeway he, Holsinger, S, Sayre , S., and Niday, G, Becky Bego, fourth, M,eigs. Long Jump - ' 14'51'.!'', Ash, M., Singer, G.; Sayre, S.; Beth Vaughan, M. Shot 27'·2", Kim Grueser, M.; Pam Vaughan, Vaughan, M.; Roseberry, S.; Holsmger, S. 880 Relay - Galha, 2:08.7, Meigs second. Mile Relay - Gallia. 440 Relay - 1:06.4, Gallta, Meigs. 880Medley - 2:1,3.8, Galha, Meigs. Mile Run 6:34 0, Roseberry, S.; Beth 'Vaughan, M ; Hemphill, G.: Tracy Burdette, M EH-1 Spartans to face 51~% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS 51 ll per cent year pa1d on Regular Pa ssbook Sav1ngs . No M•n•mum Interest fr om date of d e pos1t to date of Withdrawal Int eres t co m pounded quart erly 1.@ MEIGS BRANCH The Alhens Counly Sav1ngs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Po me roy , Oh1o A ll Accounts Insur ed $40.000 by F SLIC To • ••• CHROMA(OlO(ll 23" GIANT..SCREEN CONSOLE ~>G <MO&. CHICAGO (UP! ) - Iowa, Mtnnesota and Wt sconsm looked forward to upsets by Ohw Stale and !ndta na aga inst front runmng Michigan State and Mtchtgan this weekend to put the Hawkeyes, Go phers and Badgers back into contention m the Big Ten baseball race. The Spartans lead the lea gue wtth a 6-1 record and play doubleheaders at Ohio Sta te today and Indiana Saturday. Michigan tratls by half a ga me at 6-2 and plays doubl eh'eaders at lndtana today and Ohio State Saturday. Even a single loss could be costly to etther of them smce Mmnesota matches the Spartans m the games behind column at9-4 and Iowa with 73 and Wisconsin 9-5 trail by only half a game. Iowa and Wtsconstn are tdle this weekend and Minnesota plays non conferen ce opponents, Stevens Pomt Saturday and La Crosse Sunday. The only other games in· vol ving Big Ten schools are Olivet Nazarene at Northwestern today, LewiS College at Northwestern Saturday, and St. Xavier at Dlinois Sunday. The Altair E4547M Early Amertcan Lowboy Console. Chromatic ooe-button tuning. Power Sentry System. AFC. ONLY' '$498 Chrysler announces TRACTORS TODAY a SlOO rebate to help yOUr u.s. tax rebate· BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE ct H "~L'r Oh to 9fJ) JJO I le of go farther. Up to $200 from the U.S. A full $200 from Chrysler when you buy or lease a '75 Duster, Valiant or Scamp. That's after you've made your best deal with us. And you don't have to wait lor your tax rebate to get ours. , An offer th1s good has to be lim ited to cars in stock, one per custome r, retail customers only at partJctp a!J n~ Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers. ·ABSORBERS! Organ, Drums, Guitar CHRYStEH NITELY Plymouffi Here's more good news! Accordmg to EPA's Buyer Guide, Valt ant and Oyster got better gas m1leage than the competitive 6's . Room? According to Automo· live lndustnes' Roominess Index, Valiant and Duster are roomiest m th ei r class. Resale? Accord· ing to Automotive Marketing Reports, of allleadmg com· pacts, a one-year-old Duster and Valiant have the highest resale value. •u"o""'' "'ALER .l!!!f""CHRYSLER . . . , . MOTOIII C0flf(IIIA11(1.. TUES., WED., THURS., 8:30-1 :00 FRI. & SAT., 9:30-2:00 , Wheel Balancing Pomeroy )ust Highest. Interest Rates In The Area 100% solid-state Buckeyes TRIO ; Your Complete Tire Center . No games, Nog1mmics WHEEL HORSE Frank Sisty llfMONSTRAHOAJ ana >econd . Greg Cundiff flied out, Riffle hit a ball which could not he haitdled, and both runners scored on the error. Eastern started its surge m the ftfth , scoring four runs to ga in the lead for the first time 6-4. Eichinger led off wtth a walk, went to second on a passed ball, to third on an error on Sayre on a ptck off attempt. and scored on a single by Randy Blake. Blake stole second and scored on a single by Bob McClure, who later stole second TIJII Kuho then singled and hoth scored on a double off the bat of Mtke Larkins Eastern added four more InSUrance runs m the sixth to put the game away making thetr overall record 5-13 and droppmg Southern to !HI. Coach Hemes stated that the most pleasmg thmg about the victory other than the wm was the fact, that the Eagles swtped a new season htgh 12 bases in last night's contest Southern 220 000 ll- 4 5 4 Eastern 110 044 X- 10 7 2 Rtffle (LP) Sayre (6) and FULL LINE OF c:n,Jov the Distinctive ' Brady Huffman at Ract ne. Yesterd ay, Junior Don Etchmge r sta rt ed on the mound for Eastern but could not fi nd hts control and was relieved by senior Randy Blake in the second. Blake pttched no hit baseball for the remamder of the contest to earn the vtctory Starting pttcher for Southern was Jim Riffle who took the loss after leaVIng the contest m the ftfth innmg los1ng 6-4. Mark Sayre came on m rehef to ftmsh the contest. Sayre gave up four runs m the sixth. Southern pitchers combined to walk seven and stnke out onlf three On the way to the Eastern vtctory, Eagle pitchers walked five and erased eight by strikeouts. Blake recorded all the strikeouts Southern started the contest by jumpmg out in front 2-0 m the first when Rtffle singled, Greg Dunrung wa lked , and John Salser doubled to score hoth runners Eastern scored once in Its half of the first, and when So uthern came to bat m the second they repeated thetr first mning total of sconng two runs. Dave Bass and Brady Huffman each lmed smgles to put rtmners on ftrst SEE OUR M. Dtscus 75'-7", P. Vaughan, M. Low Hurdles - 13.6, Wood, G; Pat Vaughan, M.; Holsinger, S.; Thomas, G. 100 Yd. Dash- 13.5, Ash, M., Whitty, G.; Swartz, G.; Holsinger, S, 220 Yd. Dash- 28.8, Ash, M.; Velvet SWISher, M., third. 440 Yd. Dash- 1:9.8, Ash., M.; Cberyl Kennedy, M., finished foursh. 880 Run - 2:57.6, Pam gets revenge SHOCK POMEROY Main Barry Henry, 2b 2 Mtke Burgess, 1b 3 WITH BUILT·IN HOME & AUTO 606 E. Mtke Nesselroad swung hard at a pitch, htt it off hts fist s, and PODDed a sm~le to nght over the drawn m Infield, George scoring. Marshall flied out to deep center for the second out, Smtih tagging up to score It was now 3-3. Mtck Davenport ended it all. He slashed a ground single to center, Ault romping homt to climax the darnedest wmnmg rally you ·ever saw Bedlam retgned. For the wmners, Nesselroad singled twtce and walked twtce for a perfect day. Davenport went 2-for-4. Magnotta doubled whtle Ca rmtchael a nd Gary · George were addmg smgles. The Btg Blacks got a pair of smgles each from Bill Rardm and Mike Burgess, hoth of whom were overdue. Tim Cottnll starched a smgle and pmch htlter Scott Stewart scorched a base htt to center. Charles Perry smgled, walked, and was hit by a pitch. Dunnmg. Eichmger, Blake (2) (WP ) and Winebrenner. ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY Middleport TO ENT.ERT~IN YOU AT THE MEIGS POMEROY INN· PH. 992-3629 PAA C'~on in fOr a good deal on all our cars. TOM RUE MOTORS , • 399 S. 3RD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ) �' ' I Party ~ine budget on road to vote Tuesday Senate for study and probable reVIsiOns. The new fiscal period begins next July I. Republicans put up surprisingly little resistance dcrmg the 2 ~, hour meetmg before the Fmance Committee' reported the btU to the floor on a party-line vote of 13-8. They offered only two amendments. Both failed, and they denounced the budget as underfunded and full of mistakes Republicans made clear the bill belongs to the Democrats. "This ts your btU," said Rep. Fredertck N Young, R-Dayton, ranking Republican on the Fmance Committee . " It's your Hanoi brags of victories By United Press Radio Hanoi said today the collapse of South Vietnam and Cambodia has ended U.S. influence throughout the world and will lead to a pertod of " de-Ameri ca nizahon" in Asta. The broadcast, monitored m Bangkok, said soctalism "has become the most important element wtth regard to world development," while capitalism " has suffered heavy losses." "Vietnam became a place for the testing of the strength and prestige of American im· periallsm," the broadcast said, adding that America's 20-year mvolvement m Vtelnam "clearly proved that strength is limited." "America's defeat m lndochma and the cnsts m America --a dtrect result of the war - prove that America will never be able to play the role of an international policeman, or even a regional pohceman,'' Radio Hanoi said. It satd the people of Southeast Asia demanded separation from American control and the aholishmenl of American military bases in that part of the world. "De-Americanization, or throwing the Amertcans out, and the regaining of national independence, is an in· creasingly stronger struggle of the Southeast Asian countries," the broadcast said. "The pro-American forces will be eliminated." In Saigon, the new Vtet Cong government promised to provide "favorable conditiOns" for foretgn correspondents in South Vietnam. The leader of the Milttary Management Committee running Saigon said the Communists wcluld protect all law-abiding foreigners the country. "The Miltlary Management CommissiOn will undertake to ensure the safety and create favorable conditions for foreign media people in Saigon to carry on their activities," Gen. Tran Van Tra said Thursday. Radio Saigon, m a broadcast monitored in Bangkok, said Gen. Tra made International the promise during a speech to ahout 100 journalists, meluding foretgn correspondents The general accused the United St.a tes of forcibly evacuating South Vietnamese adults and chtldren from the country last month as the Communists ttghtened thetr rmg around Saigon. " There were numerous cases of forctble evacuation of adults and forcible abduchon of children," he said "The United States odiously whipped up stones of a 'bloodbath • in Satgon m a btd to force many Vietnamese to flee to foretgn countries." Tra admittell the new mill· tary government faced prob!ems m establiShing a new admmistration in South Vtetnam. "But these difficulties are nothing compared wtth those our people have known over the last 30 years of war," he said . He satd the people "will surely have the spirit, wisdom and capabililtes to settle every problem so as to qutckly restore and firmly develop the normal Ufe of the country. "Our people how have independence and peace and theconsciousnessofbemg the master of their destiny, and they will have 'everything," he said. Tra sa1d the btggest task in Satgon was to "normalize" city life. He said his committee would do tts best to keep order in the ctty and "settle all other problems." In other developments, the Yugoslav news agency TanJug said Thursday a 'llship South Vietnamese naval squadron led by an admiral had surrendered to the Viet Cong. The warships, carrymg highranking officers of the defeated Saigon government, surrendered after being promised amnesty, Tanjug reported. The squadron, which had been sailing off the South Vietnamese coast, gave up hours after Gen. Tra pledged the new regime "will forgtve completely " all repentant troo(ll in the defeated armed forces. responstbtlity tf this ts not funded." "Thts ts a legtslative budget," said Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, committee chairman. The GOP members claimed the Democra ts overshot revenues by $139 mtlllon . "Thts ts not fully funded, " satd Yotmg. "There will be problems. You've got your ftgures terribly crossed on this one." The "continuatiOn" budget contains virtually the same amount proposed last March by Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes, when $650 million · worth of capt tal Improvements and $828 lllilliOn worth of highway funds are counted, as they were in Rhodes' $12.2 billton budget. Democrats scrapped some $420 million worth of Rhodes' proposals and diverted t he money to thetr own programs. I Nellie vale (Continued from page 1) She ts a member of the American Ass oc ta tlon of Umverstty Women, the Meigs County Chapter, and durmg the swnmers ha s worked on head start , readtng and Saturday school proJects in addt twn to attendmg an uncountable number of workshops over the years. How 's that record for obeymg the "doctor's orders?" On top of all this, Mrs. Vale has never neglected lier church. She ts an achve member of the Columbia Chapel Christian Church at Pomt Rock. Mrs Valets the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs J . E Radekin. Her parents and her grandparents restded on the same Pomt Rock farm and Mrs Vale restded on that farm unit! only a year ago when she moved to Rutland 's Salem St. Mrs. Vale ha s a stster, Neva Nir holson of Dexter, a brother, G. A. Radekin of Pomt Rock; the son, J ohn Frank, who ts a supervisor in electronics at Industrial Nucleomcs m Columbus since his graduation six years ago; a daughter-m-law, and two granddaughters, Stacy and Chrishe Vale, Colwnbus. Although her appearance fails to reflect anythmg but perfect health, Mrs. Vale is gtvmg up her posilton for health ·reasons. She has suffered two heart attacks in recent years and has had surgery for replacement of her hips which deteriorated Her thr ough arthntis phystctan has recommended rehrement and Mrs. Vale learned long ago that tl's rewardmg to follow doctor 's orders. "!love my work and my coworkers. Everyone has been wonderful to me," Mrs. Vale satd In her retirement, Mfs. Vale plans to hop back to ~e county hoard of educatiOn offtce now and again to lend a helpmg hand and will do some travebng, particularly on Route 33 to Columbus where she can spend more time wtth her fast-growing granddaughters. Specifically, thev mcreased appropriations for education , public weHare and mental health and reU.rdahon. They also wrote in some of the strongest legtslative controls over spending and programs of the executive branch ever deviSed m the General Assembly. Republicans grumbled ahout some of them, but made no move to lake them 0111. The Democrats also closed a $300 million gap in Rhodes • budget through bookkeeping devices and increased revenue esllmates. The major bookkeeping change allows the dtrector of finance to defer payments to colleges and umverstties during low cash periods for the sU.te. The institutions would have to borrow money if they needed tt to operate. This provision generated the most heat of any issue during the committee meeting. Rep. W. Bennett Rose, R· Lima, proposed an amendment to furmsh $9 mtllion to help the universities meet interest payments if they have to borrow. . "!don't think it's fair to ask the universities to decrease their operating budgets to pay interest costs," Rose said. HIS amendment, tabled on a party-line vote, would have provided the $9 million by deferring a state employe pay ratse until Jan. 1, 1976, InStead of puttmg tt mto ef. feet next Oct. I, as the Democratic btU requires. Th e only other change offered by Republicans was to abolish the state Emergency Board, which now considers only travel pay requests. The Democratic bill beefs up the board with new legtslattve members, and the Democrats knocked down the amendment to ,abolish it. They also offered some. "cleanup" amendments of thetr own which would : - Require Ohio University to justify a $3.6 million spectal debt retirement sub sidy by operating tis revenue bonding program more efficiently and making dormitory living more destrable. - Provide an extra $3.4 million in federal funds to libraries. - Allow the attorney general to use his salvage funds to pay for some legal services for other state agencies. - Lilt the ceiling on subsidies for nursmg home care, another . provision which Republicans said would not be funded. Fourteen other amendments were offered during the committee meeting, most of them clerical or technical. Rep. James W. Rankin, 0Cincmna ti, lost on a 15-4 vote when he attempted to require that -any public assistance recipient 18 or older be a registered voter. vhe @[p)[E~ ROAD a.,. REV. HOWARD C. llACK ARCHITECTS OF HISTORY Behind the design and structure of every strong and beautiful building is an architect who has carefully drawn the plans and made certain that proper materials were used in 1ts construction. Behind every Ufe thei:~ is another kind of architect- the builder of character - the mother. The Hebrews of b1bbcal times believed that whenever God wanted any great work done He would first prepare a noble woman to be the mother of a child which she would tram for leadership. A church, some years ago, displayed this sign: "God couldn't be everywhere, so He made mothers." Good people are made, not horn. Good moral character is never developed wtthout training and discipline. Mothers are the chief craftsmen in building lives and the home is the foundry for molding good wholesome character. The Bible tells us: "Train up a ctilld m the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it," (Proverbs 22:6 KJV) . The reason we have so many juvenile delinquents today is because we have so many delinquent parents. Sometimes, instead of the parents oot koowing where their children are, the children don't know where their parents are! Arthur c. James, in the "Young Calvinist" some years ago, listed the following len-point Mother's Creed: 1. I believe in God. 2. I believe in the Word of God. 3. I believe m the f11mily altar. 4. I believe m the sanctity of motherhood. 5. I believe the home to be the sphere of the mother's greatest influence. 6. I believe in a deep concern for the spiritual welfare of my children. 7. I believe in making the ,home the most attractive spot so that my children will not be forced to seek enjoyment .. elsewhere. 8. I believe in an intimate companionship between myself and my children. 9. I believe in pointing out the moral dangers llrwhich my children are exposed, and not hidmg behind a false modesty. 10. I believe it is my (rivilege and duty to know the companions of my children and to be familiar with their fonns of amusement. Mothers are the architects of history and need to build with purpose. The mother's influence on her children is the greatest single influence they will ever know. bR.LAMB Abraham Lincoln was the only prestdenl ever to undergo enemy gunftre. Lmcoln faced confederates' bullets at Fort Stevens, where restored ramIS a malabsorphon syn- parts stand today a few mtles drome? Is it a form of from the White House. anemta? . DEAR READER - Mal means bad, as in the word malodorous, maladjustrilent The Daily Sentinel' or malfunction. So, it means DEVOTED TO THE bad absorption. It refers to INTEREST OF poor ability of yo,ur digestive MEIGS-MASON AREA C~ESTER L. TANNEHILL tract, spectlically the small Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH mtestine, to absorb food. C•tr Ed•tor When the poor absorption Pub l ished daily except by The Oh10 Valley leads to an mabtlily to absorb 1Saturday Pubi 1Sh1ng Company , 111 important vtlamms, pat- Court St , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Busi,ness Office Phone ticularly vitamm B-12, it may 991 2156 . Editorial Phone 992 21 57 cause an anetnla. Second class post,.ge paid Malabsorption problems hit Pomeroy , Oh10 Nat,onal advertlslnr often involve poor pancreas representat1ve War'd ' function. Or, should I say Griffith Company, Inc Bottrnetn & Gallagher 0111' malfunctiOn of the pancreas? 757 Thlrc;t Ave, New York' N Y 10017 ' For further information on S ubscriPt•on rates · heart attacks write me in · Del1vered by carrier whert 75 cents per week, care of thiS newspaper, P. 0. available By Motor Route where Box 1551, Radio City Slatton, Ct1rrier service not •vailable , One monthrl~':'i5 New York, N. Y. 10019, and By ma1lln Oh10 •nd W. Vl!l , ask for The Health Letter on On e Year , S22 00 : Six mon t hs, S11 50, Three heart attacks (number 2-10 ). Ynonths, $7 00 . Elsewhere S26 00 year , Six months Send 50 cents and a long, self- $13 50 , three months, S7 so addressed, stamped en· Subscrtptton price includes lsunday Times Sentinel . , _ velope. Word mix-up in heart problem ,' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - What is the difference be tween a heart attack and a cardtac arrest? DEAR READER - The termtnology IS hopelessly confused. The term heart attack IS not a medtcal term It has come to be used for problems resulting from a sudden blockage of an artery to the heart muscle and usually means a myocardial mfarction , (damage to the heart muscle l. Heart attack is a term also used by the public for attacks of any sort that are sudden and involve the heart. That can include any number of different forms of heart irregularities, such as rapid heart action. It can mean a transitory pain correctly called anginl pectoris. A sudden a !lack causing dlmqe to the heart muscle (myocardial infarction ) may also be aliSOCiated with a ' t .~ I ·I 2- The.Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 9, 1915 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!l - A Democrat sponsored $10.688 billion state budget reqwrmg no new taxes for the next two years is on its way to a floor vote in the House next Tuesday. Copies of the 269-page document, hatched m pnvate by House Democrallc leaders and fiScal experts durmg the last two weeks and reported out of the House Finance Committee late Thursday, were to be driven m state cars to members ' homes for their study durmg the weekend After :!:< House vote, the record budget will go to the .. senous lrregulanty of the Often the heart resum es hear t called ventncular beating again on its own. ftbrillati on. Thts is the one When lftrst started testing you see on TV where the Jet ptlots who were healthy shock machtne ts used and young men, I was starUed to big paddles are applied to the see the number who had heart to get the heart beat complete stoppage of the back to normal. This serious heart wjth breath holding, or and ltfe - threate.ning whtle bemg tested on a tilt irregularity is associated table like those seen on film with no effective heart beat. strips of testing astronauts The muscle literally lwttches after space fltght. but doesn't contract. For thts The cardiac arrests reason the ePISode is often sometimes lasted only a few referred to as a cardtac seconds and sometimes did arrest. This trregulanty can not even cause a faint. In also occur wt thou! havmg pther mstances they were heart muscle damage. It c~n associated with famting . result from inadequate So, you can see from the circulation to the heart above why I say the termuscle from fatty-<!holesterol mmology is hopelessly deposits, even though the confused. Cardiac arrest can heart muscle is not damaged. mean at least two dtfferent Then, to make matters thmgs Heart attacks cna worse, the heart can just stop mean almost anything, m- totally and completely. eluding 'cardiac arrest which This is true cardiac arrest. It may not be an arrest at all can be calised by teflex but really ventricular means. It is sometimes the ftbnlla twn Confused? cause of a person fainting. DEAR DR. LAMB - What 1 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomer~y, 0 ., Frtday, May 9, 1975 e San Dlego hurler ~~o~~~h~:~~~fr~1~~~ i~ tough on R e d We Hold These Truths ... Summer institute scheduled A. Chronicle of America b 0 John Dickinson: · " [The news of Lexington convinces me that]lhts most unnatural and Inexpressibly cruel war began with the butchery of the unarmed! Amen cans at Lextngton .. [What ground] for recon· ' ctliation is now left for [moderate] men who think as I do?" By IRA MILLER UP! Sports Writer All i,\ Will lake is a few more games like Thursday night and Randy Jones may find himself pitching for the Cincinnati Reds instead of against them. Jones is starting to achieve success pitching for the San Diego Padres this spring and one thing that means for sure is he had better keep hts hags packed. That's because the Reds and Padres hav e had something going the last couple of years that remmds folks of the New York Yankees and Kansas City A's in the 1950's. Back then, whenever the Yankees needed a player, they called Kansas Ctty, and unfailingly !hey wound up with people like Roger Maris, Enos Slaughter and Ralph Terry. The last couple of seasons, when the Reds needed pitching help, all they had to do was call San Diego, and they got the same response the . Yankees used to get from the Meigs 4-H Club News BY JACK ROGERS A holt of seventh mnmg lighting at Mtddleport yesterday struck pitcher Joey Gleason and the Point Pleasant Big Blacks and killed 'em all. In other words, the Big Blacks sailed mto the hottom of the seventh leading Meigs 3-0 behind Gleason's three-httter when the sky caved in. When the smoke had drifted away, the Marauders had four runs and a 4-3 victory in as thrilling a last ditch really as you'd care to see. Don WoHe, 67-yearo()Jd coach of the Marauders, has won many a baseball game in hts 30-year career as a mentor but surely none sweeter than that one yesterday. And Mrs. Wolfe, who follows her husband around with a scorebookk m her lap, was positively beaming. The win lifted Meigs' record to 10-and-5. They still have eight games to go, including an tnlportant SEOAL visit to "' Jackson today. Coach Davtd Rawson and his crestfallen Btg Blacks are 10-and-6 and wmd up regular season play tomorrow at Harmon Field when John Flowers' tomd Huntington East Highlanders pull in fo r. a 4 p.m. tilt. Although Joey Gleason had fanned only two, he had granted only three hits as the bottom of the seventh moved up and it appeared as if his fifth victory was sealed. As it turned out, Ron Durst was called m to relieve, but Gleason lost his first decision of the season. The Big Blacks picked up one run the third on smgles by Mtke Burgess and Bill Rardin and Gleason's RBI grounder. They made it 3-0 in the fourth wtth two run s after play, Ktm Henry to Burgess two were out. Burgess Then came that fearful singled hard to center. Metgs seventh. Carl Car· platmg Charles Perry who mtehael opened with a had walked. Then Barry scratch smgle off Gleason's Henry, aboard on a walk, glove and Carl moved up on scored on Rardm 's infteld Cottrill's errant ,throw past safety. first Gary George smgled to Meigs biggest threat was left and pinch httter Greg m third. Mtke Magnotta Smtih walked to load the doubled to deep center with bases. The storm was one out and Perk Ault and brewmg Mike Nesselroad drew -bases Magnotta drove deep to left for the first out, one run on halls to load the bases But Gleason got off the hook scoring. Perk Ault drew a when he snatched Charles walk to load them up agam. Marshall's grounder to the It was 3·1. Coach Rawson hox and started a double waved in Ron Durst in relief. Seniors will rmse money in activities Coast Guard gives program at New Haven Dinner served upon birthday THE PERFECT SUPERLIGHTMfEIGHT THE ALL NEW STIHL 020AV THE WORLDS FIRST and ONLY "MINI· SIZE" CHAIN SAW GM coming -to J1.io Grande \t TIH!y will conduct 'an open forwn In the College Dining Hall at 2;511 with students, IIICUlty and the general public. At 5:30p.m. Monday, they will have dinner with the Rlo Grande COllege StiidiinC" Government, and at 7:30p.m. that day meet in the basement of Davia Hall dormitory with buslneu administration atutlent.l and the general public. The afternoon 2:50 and evening 7:30 l!lelsiona are open to the publlc and are free. ) EASTERN - Larry Hemes and hts Eastern Eagles got revenge here Thursday afternoon for an earlier 5-0 shutou t by the Southern Tornados, downing the cross county rivals 10-4 on some good base runmng , good relief pttchmg, and timely hittmg. Earlier tn the season Coach Htlton Wolfe Jrc and his Tornado baseballers shut out the Eagles on a no-httter by BRUNDAGE DIES BONN (UP!) - Avery Brundage, 87, a towering figure In the world of Olympic sports for more than two decades, died of heart failure In a Garmisch - Partenkirchen hospital Thursday night. His doctors said Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee for 20 years until 1972, entered the hospital two weeks ago for a respiratory infection. He died at 9:40 p.m. Wednesday following a heart failure. His death is an enoriJ;J.ous loss for everyone. He was a man whose stature and personality went far beyond the world of sports," Willy Daume, president of the West German Olympic Committee said. 1 ' y.·.·: ::::·=··=··=··::.;.:: :::· :=·: •• . .. • Marauders edge Point Pleasant 4-3 . faculty and inter~sted citizens from outside the college to discuss such areas as air pollution, water , pollution, auto safety, the future of automobiles, economics, future transportation, alternale power plants, and multi-national corporations. Coming from General Motors will be Ron Weaver, who is in engineering ad: ministration for environmental actlvitlea, and Dave Bodkin, with the Public Affairs Office. tripled, scored twtce and ~ •drove m three runs in the VICtory over St. Louis. Greg Luzinski drove m the other three runs for the Phillies and Jim Lonborg pitched seven scoreless in rungs for the win. figers 6, Brewers 4: Rookie Dan Meyer homered to snap a 4-4 tie in A's. First, Fred Norman Francisco, 3-2, Pittsburgh dethe sixth inning and John came to help m '73 and last feated the New York Mets, 4Hiller struck out seven year it was Clay Kirby. 2, and Philadelphia topped St . Now maybe the Reds will _ LouiS, 6-2. In the American batters-six in a row - m a start asking about Jones, League, Detroit beat Mil· brilliant three-inmng relief particularly after what he did waukee, 6-4, Texas stopped stint as Detroit beat to them Thursday night-a Kansas City, 5-3, and Milwaukee. It was Meyer's four-hit, 3-0 shutout victory. California blanked Oakland, second home run, both gamewinners, and Hiller's fourth Jones, helped by three 5-0. save. Meyer had three hits, double plays, faced only 28 Braves 3, Giants 2: mcluding a single that started batters as he rmsed his Atlanta's Tom House, best four-run rally in the fourth . record to 4-2 and lowered his known as the relief pitcher a Rangers 5, Royals 3: .earned run average to 1.62. who caught Hank Aaron 's Willie Davis hit a two-run Last season, as a 24-yearo()ld 115th home run in the bullpen, homer m the seventh inning rookie, the left-hander lost 22 came in to get the final two to he the game at 3-3 and then games. outs and end a ninth-mning " I saw him in his last rally that preserved Ron drove in the winntng run for couple of starts last year, he Reed ' s vtctory over San Texas m the ninth with a was doing all his pitching Franctsco Dusty Baker smgle . Singles by Cesar with his arm instead of using drove in two runs for the Tovar and Len Randle his body," says Tom Morgan, Braves with a single and a preceded Davis' hit. Jeff Burroughs followed wtth a the San Diego pitching coach. sacrifice fly. double to score Randle. Pirates 4, Mets 2: Morgan spent the winter Angels 5, A's 0: workmg with Jones and Bruce Kison got some help Nolan Ryan struck out 10 changing his delivery, and frmn his defense in limiting and limited Oakland,lo four now Jones says, "I've got a the Mets to seven hits. Kison hits as he pitched hts second more positive atlttude." also bounced a two-run smgle Gene Locklear had four through a drawn-in infield in shutout and won hts stxth straight hits and Dave the fifth inning to snap a 1-1 game It was the 7oth 10 Winfield contributed hts tie. Bill Robinson doubled, stnkeout or better perseventh homer to help Jones homered and scored twtce for formance of Ryan's career. Mtckey Rivers singled twtce Pittsburgh. beat Cincinnati. and tripled and drove m three Phils 6, Cards 2: Elsewhere in the National runs for Califorrua. League, Atlanta edged San Garry Maddox, playing his Eas~ern ' RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College . Rio Grande Community College this year will offer area high school juniors the opportunity to recetve college credit for attendtng a five-week summer institute in forensics. The institute will begm Monday, June 16 and end Friday, July 18. -By Rou Mlc:IIIIIJie ond Jell Moc:Nelly. The four-hour credit course is entitled Speech 204 (Forenstc Activities) and · meets each day, Monday through Frtday from 1 until 4 p m. High school students Etght members attended Place A Mtlk Ftlter In A who will be seniors in the fall Ute April 28 meeting of the Filler Holder" . Refreshof 1975 are eligtble to par- Five Point Star Stitchers ments were served by Mrs . ltctpate and earn four hours JuniOr Leader Club at the Hoi ter. The next meeting will of college credtls trans- home of Pat Holter, advisor, be May 14 at the home of ferrable to any accredited when dates for a trip to Stephanie Radford. - Patty college or university. Kmg 's Island, for a btke hike Pullins. The program is under the to Forked Run State Park, for THE LUCKY 13+1 4-H direction of John Graham, a !rip to Grand Central Mall, Club met April 28 at the home associate professor of speech for Mother's Tea, the days to of Donna Weber, advisor. at RIO Grande College • Rio take self-defense lessons, and There were two advisors and Grande Communtly College, project demonstrations were 12 members present. and Mrs. Joanna Ewmg, . diScussed. "Recycling Tras~" was the speech mstructor. Pat Holter gave a toptc of a report given by Kim This year, the mam theme demonstration on jewelry. Btrchfteld of the Rio Grande Institute Mter recrealion refreshTerry Thoma and Lori will be the Bicentennial ments were served by Pat Snowden served refresh· Youth Debates. Par!tcipants Holter The next meeting will ments. The next meeting will m the institute will learn beMay19at the home of Mrs. heMay12at the Weber home. about the types of debate , Holter. - Sherrie Starcher. - Robin Herald. topics, rules and regulations DOTIIE BARS were made THE MERRY Munchers 4of the Bicentenmal Youth by the 11 members attending H Club elected officers al Debate contests that will be the Apnl 28th meeting of the thetr April 30 meeting. They starting across the nation in Bedford Gals 4-H Club, held are president, Kathy Blake; the fall and wmter of 1975. at the home of Camille and vice president, Pam Crooks; Cost of the lns!ttute for htgh Paula Swmdell. The bars secretary, Mindy Long; ' school jumors ts $52. For were served wtth Kool-Aid for treasurer, Cindy Crooks; more information concerning refreshments . The next news reporter, Phyllis Davis; registration for the summer meeting will be at the home of recreation leaders, Ruth Ann mstitute, contact the Ad- Angela Sinclatr . - Angela Blake and Nancy Wallace, missions Offtce, Rio Grande Smclatr. and telephone committee, College, Rto Grande, Ohw, or THE COLUMBIA Make It Angela Baker and Sheila Professor John Graham, Rto 4-H Club elected officers at Horkey. Grande College, Rio Grande, their first 4-H club meeting Ohio. Telephone etther 245- March 31. Officers are 5353 or 446-4763. prestdent, pam Holcomb; In cOnJunction wtth the high vice-president, Debbie Birchschool ms!ttute, the RID field ; secretary, Marcia • Grande College • RID Grande Holcomb ; treasurer, Rachel Community College Speech Coen; news reporter, Ruth Department ts offering two Coen; safety chatrman, classes m speech this sum- Bonetta Harvey and Debbie mer for college students and Mtller ; health chairman, MASON, - Thursday a graduates. Speech 263 and Monalee Peck and Julia sertes of fund raising events Speech 463 are both seminar Johnson; recreatton leaders , was ' announced by the classes m Directmg the High Betty Jordan and Jamie Ray. Wahama High School senior School Speech Achvtty At the second club meeting class, including a car wash, Program. Each class carries on April 14 Ruth Ann Btrch- yard sale and "Slave Week". three hours credit. For in· fteld helped the gtrls ptck out The initial4!vents will be a formalton on class times and material. The third club car wash at Flesher's Service registration for these and meeting was held on April 29 Center in New Haven and a other speech courses, contact when demonstrations were yard sale on the lawn of the either the Rio Grande College gtven by Rachel Coen on high school this Saturday. Offtce of AdmissiOns or Mr. "Different Types of Malena! Both activities will he from 9 Graham . and How To Use Them"; a.m. to 4 p.m. Julia Johnson , " Home Items to be available at the Weave", and Pam Holcomb, yard sale are varied and will "The Correct Way To Give A include household goods and Demonstration". The next clothing. meeting will be May 12. "Slave Week" will be Ruth Coen. conducted by the seniors SEVEN MEMBERS and after school all next week. one advisor attended the Persons wishing to have NEW HAVEN - The New Apnl30 meeting of the Meigs seniors cut grass, wash Haven PTA met April 17 in County Better Livestock windows, etc. should phone the school cafeteria, called to Dairy 4-H Club. Members the school office, 773-5539, bethe Dairy tween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The order by the president, Jenny discussed Carpenter, followed by Sweepstakes, club dues, and students will be available in any Bend Area community. devotions led by Mrs. Hanlon. open class trophies. Eddie Holter gave a The home room count was won by Mrs. Baisden's fourth demonstration on "How To grade. The program lVaS (resented by George Black from the Coast Guard, and Relatives gathered at the and Christopher . Others Mrs. Hoschar's Phys .-Ed. ' home of Mrs . Lucy Gaul, calling during the day' were classes performed folk Sumner Road, Sunday, April Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul, dances. 27, to celebrate Mrs. Gaul's Michael and Sara, Vincent; The report by the btrthday anniversary. A and George Smith. nominating committee was potluck dinner mcluding given by Donna Thompson. roast turkey with all the The election of new officers trimmings was served. BARBECUE PLANNED for next year's PTA will be Attending were Mr . and CHESTER - The Cbester held at the May meeting. The Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Stephen Volunteer Fire Department following were nmninated, Hoffman, Barbara Barr, Mr. will sponsor a chicken and p-esident, Carolyn Hesson; and Mrs. Nathanael Car· sparerib barbecue Monday, vice-president, Delores penter, Julie and David, Mrs. Stewart; secretary, Ruth Kenneth Hartley, Mr. and Memorial Day, May 28, at the Cbester Fire House. They will Campell, and treasurer, 1 Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Jr . also serve hmnemade ice Phyllis Scott. and Martie, Mr. and Mrs. The door ~tize was donated Roger Gaul, Rog1e and Lea cream ,Jlnd cake. There will by Sonya Roush of Sonya's Ann, Mr. and Mrs. David be a parade to the cemetery· Kut & Kurl. Refreshments Brickles, April and John, Mr. followed by a (rogram. Time were served by the sixth and Mrs . David Wandling, of the events will be announced later. The public. is grade mothers. Penny Ann, Davtd, Jr., Julie invited to attend. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College • Rlo Grande Community College has been selected by General Motors Corp'orahon as one of the select Colleges and Universities to participate in .a program called the GM Colleg~ Campus Forum designed to discuss various toplca in the area of ~ GM expertise. On Monday, May 12, two represenlatives of General Motors frorq Detroit wtU visit the Rio Grande campus for meetings with the students, secondgameforPhiladelphta .. • NEW •SAFETr THIOTTLl LICK • AUTUM~ TIC CHAIN OILING • •um•l· CYUIID£R ' ~~~II ...• ..• • '• Fr_ont End Ahgnment Totals ph·Den. Bellamy 'I Chas. Perry, rf ' 2 Rtck Simpkins, 3b 3 ph- Scott Stewart I ' Tim Cottrill, ss 4 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 1 2 28 3 7 3 MEIGS (4) , Player AB R H E Htke Magnotta, 1f 3 0 I 0 f'erk Ault, cf 2 I 0 0 M. Nesselroad, 2b 2 0 2 I Chas Marshall, 3b3 0 o 0 Mtck Davenport, ss 4 0 2 I Bnan Hamtlton , c 3 0 0 0 Carl Ca rmichael, lb .., 3 I I 0 Gary George, rf 3 1 I 0 Ttm Cundtff, p 2 0 0 I ph- Greg Smith 0 I 0 0 Totals 25 4 7 3 Btg Blacks 001 200 0 . 3 7 3 Metgs 000 000 4 • 4 7 3 x - 2 out when wmmng run scored. Left : PPHS 10, Metgs 8. RBI· Gleason I, Rardm 1, Blll gess I , Magnotta I, Nesselroad 1, Marshall I, Daven port 1. 2B Hit : Magnotta. Sacrt ft ce Ma gnotta, Marshall HBP · Perry (By Cundtff). DP Gleason to Ktm Henry to Burgess. BE Gleason 5, Ctmdtff 5 SO Cundtff 7, Gleason 2. Htts and Runs Off: Gleason 5 and 4 m 6 +3t ds; Durst 2 and 0 m 1-3rd. Loser Joey Gleason (4-1). WINNER Ttm Cun diff (3· 0). Umptres: George Nesselroad (plate), Charles Hamtlton rbases). LINKLEITER TESTIFIES COLUMBUS (UP!) Television personality Art Linkletter, after testifying on a drug abuse bill, submitted to questions by members of the Ohio House Judiciary Committee Thursday and got a youthful vtewpomt Meigs girls win " The ~'walking man 1" K1m Henry, added to his new local record of walks m a season when he drew three stratght bases on balls. He now has 22 this year Well, that's how it goges The Big Blacks put on a mighty two-out seventh m'ning rally to overcome Rtpley earlier in the season. Yesterday tt happened to them . Our sincerest congratulations to the two Don Wolfe coaches, Mtster and Mtssus. Don is an old· time coaching adversary of the wnter. But we hated to see tl happen to David Rawson. BIG BLACKS (3) Player AB R HE Btl! Rardin, cf 4 0 2 0 KimHenry,c 1 0 0 0 Joey Gleason, p 4 0 0 0 Ron Durst, p 0 0 0 0 Andy Wilson, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Meigs High gtrls' won thetr first track meet of the season at Gallipolis wtlh 62 points Wednesday, topping Gallia Academy with 53 1-3 and Southern with 24 2-3. Demaris Ash of Meigs, high scorer of the meet, look firsts in each of the four events ~he entered. The results; High Jump - 4'0", threeway he, Holsinger, S, Sayre , S., and Niday, G, Becky Bego, fourth, M,eigs. Long Jump - ' 14'51'.!'', Ash, M., Singer, G.; Sayre, S.; Beth Vaughan, M. Shot 27'·2", Kim Grueser, M.; Pam Vaughan, Vaughan, M.; Roseberry, S.; Holsmger, S. 880 Relay - Galha, 2:08.7, Meigs second. Mile Relay - Gallia. 440 Relay - 1:06.4, Gallta, Meigs. 880Medley - 2:1,3.8, Galha, Meigs. Mile Run 6:34 0, Roseberry, S.; Beth 'Vaughan, M ; Hemphill, G.: Tracy Burdette, M EH-1 Spartans to face 51~% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS 51 ll per cent year pa1d on Regular Pa ssbook Sav1ngs . No M•n•mum Interest fr om date of d e pos1t to date of Withdrawal Int eres t co m pounded quart erly 1.@ MEIGS BRANCH The Alhens Counly Sav1ngs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Po me roy , Oh1o A ll Accounts Insur ed $40.000 by F SLIC To • ••• CHROMA(OlO(ll 23" GIANT..SCREEN CONSOLE ~>G <MO&. CHICAGO (UP! ) - Iowa, Mtnnesota and Wt sconsm looked forward to upsets by Ohw Stale and !ndta na aga inst front runmng Michigan State and Mtchtgan this weekend to put the Hawkeyes, Go phers and Badgers back into contention m the Big Ten baseball race. The Spartans lead the lea gue wtth a 6-1 record and play doubleheaders at Ohio Sta te today and Indiana Saturday. Michigan tratls by half a ga me at 6-2 and plays doubl eh'eaders at lndtana today and Ohio State Saturday. Even a single loss could be costly to etther of them smce Mmnesota matches the Spartans m the games behind column at9-4 and Iowa with 73 and Wisconsin 9-5 trail by only half a game. Iowa and Wtsconstn are tdle this weekend and Minnesota plays non conferen ce opponents, Stevens Pomt Saturday and La Crosse Sunday. The only other games in· vol ving Big Ten schools are Olivet Nazarene at Northwestern today, LewiS College at Northwestern Saturday, and St. Xavier at Dlinois Sunday. The Altair E4547M Early Amertcan Lowboy Console. Chromatic ooe-button tuning. Power Sentry System. AFC. ONLY' '$498 Chrysler announces TRACTORS TODAY a SlOO rebate to help yOUr u.s. tax rebate· BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE ct H "~L'r Oh to 9fJ) JJO I le of go farther. Up to $200 from the U.S. A full $200 from Chrysler when you buy or lease a '75 Duster, Valiant or Scamp. That's after you've made your best deal with us. And you don't have to wait lor your tax rebate to get ours. , An offer th1s good has to be lim ited to cars in stock, one per custome r, retail customers only at partJctp a!J n~ Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers. ·ABSORBERS! Organ, Drums, Guitar CHRYStEH NITELY Plymouffi Here's more good news! Accordmg to EPA's Buyer Guide, Valt ant and Oyster got better gas m1leage than the competitive 6's . Room? According to Automo· live lndustnes' Roominess Index, Valiant and Duster are roomiest m th ei r class. Resale? Accord· ing to Automotive Marketing Reports, of allleadmg com· pacts, a one-year-old Duster and Valiant have the highest resale value. •u"o""'' "'ALER .l!!!f""CHRYSLER . . . , . MOTOIII C0flf(IIIA11(1.. TUES., WED., THURS., 8:30-1 :00 FRI. & SAT., 9:30-2:00 , Wheel Balancing Pomeroy )ust Highest. Interest Rates In The Area 100% solid-state Buckeyes TRIO ; Your Complete Tire Center . No games, Nog1mmics WHEEL HORSE Frank Sisty llfMONSTRAHOAJ ana >econd . Greg Cundiff flied out, Riffle hit a ball which could not he haitdled, and both runners scored on the error. Eastern started its surge m the ftfth , scoring four runs to ga in the lead for the first time 6-4. Eichinger led off wtth a walk, went to second on a passed ball, to third on an error on Sayre on a ptck off attempt. and scored on a single by Randy Blake. Blake stole second and scored on a single by Bob McClure, who later stole second TIJII Kuho then singled and hoth scored on a double off the bat of Mtke Larkins Eastern added four more InSUrance runs m the sixth to put the game away making thetr overall record 5-13 and droppmg Southern to !HI. Coach Hemes stated that the most pleasmg thmg about the victory other than the wm was the fact, that the Eagles swtped a new season htgh 12 bases in last night's contest Southern 220 000 ll- 4 5 4 Eastern 110 044 X- 10 7 2 Rtffle (LP) Sayre (6) and FULL LINE OF c:n,Jov the Distinctive ' Brady Huffman at Ract ne. Yesterd ay, Junior Don Etchmge r sta rt ed on the mound for Eastern but could not fi nd hts control and was relieved by senior Randy Blake in the second. Blake pttched no hit baseball for the remamder of the contest to earn the vtctory Starting pttcher for Southern was Jim Riffle who took the loss after leaVIng the contest m the ftfth innmg los1ng 6-4. Mark Sayre came on m rehef to ftmsh the contest. Sayre gave up four runs m the sixth. Southern pitchers combined to walk seven and stnke out onlf three On the way to the Eastern vtctory, Eagle pitchers walked five and erased eight by strikeouts. Blake recorded all the strikeouts Southern started the contest by jumpmg out in front 2-0 m the first when Rtffle singled, Greg Dunrung wa lked , and John Salser doubled to score hoth runners Eastern scored once in Its half of the first, and when So uthern came to bat m the second they repeated thetr first mning total of sconng two runs. Dave Bass and Brady Huffman each lmed smgles to put rtmners on ftrst SEE OUR M. Dtscus 75'-7", P. Vaughan, M. Low Hurdles - 13.6, Wood, G; Pat Vaughan, M.; Holsinger, S.; Thomas, G. 100 Yd. Dash- 13.5, Ash, M., Whitty, G.; Swartz, G.; Holsinger, S, 220 Yd. Dash- 28.8, Ash, M.; Velvet SWISher, M., third. 440 Yd. Dash- 1:9.8, Ash., M.; Cberyl Kennedy, M., finished foursh. 880 Run - 2:57.6, Pam gets revenge SHOCK POMEROY Main Barry Henry, 2b 2 Mtke Burgess, 1b 3 WITH BUILT·IN HOME & AUTO 606 E. Mtke Nesselroad swung hard at a pitch, htt it off hts fist s, and PODDed a sm~le to nght over the drawn m Infield, George scoring. Marshall flied out to deep center for the second out, Smtih tagging up to score It was now 3-3. Mtck Davenport ended it all. He slashed a ground single to center, Ault romping homt to climax the darnedest wmnmg rally you ·ever saw Bedlam retgned. For the wmners, Nesselroad singled twtce and walked twtce for a perfect day. Davenport went 2-for-4. Magnotta doubled whtle Ca rmtchael a nd Gary · George were addmg smgles. The Btg Blacks got a pair of smgles each from Bill Rardm and Mike Burgess, hoth of whom were overdue. Tim Cottnll starched a smgle and pmch htlter Scott Stewart scorched a base htt to center. Charles Perry smgled, walked, and was hit by a pitch. Dunnmg. Eichmger, Blake (2) (WP ) and Winebrenner. ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY Middleport TO ENT.ERT~IN YOU AT THE MEIGS POMEROY INN· PH. 992-3629 PAA C'~on in fOr a good deal on all our cars. TOM RUE MOTORS , • 399 S. 3RD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ) �'·· . ' ' . ' 5- The DaUy· ~.~~~!l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 9, 1975 '-The Daily Sent~!. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 9, 1975 . ~».·:-..........·.·=·=·=·=~=:::::::~==:::::::::::::::~::~~:::::~::::::::::;;::::~·~~• Wildcats ·surprise Vikings; Pirates, Bobcats post wins Hannan Trace surprised league • leading Synunes Valley, 6-4, in a home run infested contest at Mercerville Thursday evening. Three round trippers ·were slugged in the contest. Coach Dave Dunfee's Vikings jumped in to a ~ lead in the first inning on singles by Carpenter and Terry Pine and a three run homer over the right centerfield fence by starting and losing righthander Jaye Myers. An error on Fry's grounder and double by Terry Saunders provided the final SV run . Hannan Trace bounced back in its half of the inn(ng on Kent Halley's single, a walk to Gibson and David Shaffer's three run blast to rightlield. Coach Tom Belville 's Wildcats plated two more runs in the third inning on ·Halley's double and Mark Swain's home run over the r.ightfieid fence . The final HT tally came in the sixth on three walks and a sacrifice fly by David Jones. Leading hitters for the • Wildcats were Halley two for four; Shaffer, two for three; Swain one for three and Monte Sheets one for one. Carpenter., Pine, Myers and Saunders had one hit each for Symmes Valley. Wayne Hesson was the winning pitcher. HT 2-7 in all games and 2-4 in the SVAC travels to Eastern Monday. SV is :>-1 in the SVAC. Linescore : SV 400 000 !l-4 5 1 HT 302 001 X-6 6 2 Myers (L) Christian (3) Miller ( 5) and Pine. · Hesson (W) and Shaffer. Coach Ron Janey's North Gallia Pirates recorded their ninth victory in 11 starts Thursday night by edging Wahama, 5-4 in a non-league game at Bidwell. The Pirates host Eastern of Pike County this afternoon at Bidwell in the championship game of the Class A Sectional Tournament. A victory would vault NG into the District Baseball Tournament. The Pirates were led offensively Thursday by Fred Logan and Gene Welch with two hits each. Gene Payne, Greg James , Calvin Minnis and Mike Casey had one hit each. Harmon and Smith paced the White Falcons with know drove home 52 runs in two months, he couldn't be accused of indulging in idle chatter. "I've always known what I can do,'' said Locklear. "My 'problem is · convincing others. The second of Locklear's base hits Thursday night was a third inning double which dropped between Ed Armbrister and George Foster in Ugtrt & Dark Blue Special $1,98 Yd. ."Patch-WOiil Denim In Polyester Knit '3.98 And '4.98 In Case You're Late, We Have Many Lovely Mother's Day Gifts. THE SEWING CENTER Middleport, o. Cinc innat i (Gul let 3-1J at New York (T at e 1-l l. 8: 05p .m . San Francisc o ( D 'Acqu is to 13) at St . Loui s ( McGlothen 2-2l. 8 :30p.m . Los Angeles (Hooten O-J) al Pittsburgh (Rooker 2-0 . 8 :3! San Diego at Ch icago Cincinnati at New York Ph i ladelphia at At l anta L:.os Arigeles at Pjttsburgh San Fran at St . Lou is, night "American League East Mi lwaukee Boston Detroit Cl eveland Ba ltim or e New York w. I. pet. g.b. 14 11 12 9 .609 9 .571 9 .57 1 10 13 .435 10 l J .435 10 15 .400 West 1 1 DffiECTOR AND PIANIST for the variety show at Southern High School this evening is Mrs. Lee Lee, seated at the piano. With Mrs. Lee are two of several vocalists who will perform, Larry Fisher and Mary Ann Older. • Curtain time is 8 p.m. 4 ,j 5 w. I. pet . g.b. Oakland 15 ll .577 N BA Playoff Schedule NHL Playoff Schedule Texas 14 12 .538 1 Bv United Press International Bv United Press International Kansas City · 14 13 .519 w,. (All Times EDT ) Semifinals Californ ia 1<l 14 .500 2 Eastern conf . Finals Best of Seven Minnesota 10 11 .476 2112 (Best of Seven) Se ri es 1. Chi cago 10 16 .385 s Boston vs. washington Philadelphia vs . NY· Islanders Thur sda y's Res ults (Washington leads 3-11 (Philad elphia leads J-21 Detroit 6 M ilwaukee 4 F ri. May 9- at Boston , 7 : 30 Sun ., M a y U --at New York ., 4 Texas 5 Kan sas City J p .m . p,m _ California 5 Oakl and 0 x Sun ., May ll ~ at washi ng - x -Tues., M ay 13- a t Phi ladel COnly games scheduled ) ton , 3:1 0p .m . pl1 ia , 8 :05 p .m . Today•s Probable 'Pitchers x -Wed .. May l.t- ar Boston , 9 x- if necessary (All Times EDTJ p.m . Series J . Chicago (Kaat 4-0 l at Cleve Western Conf. Finals Buffalo vs . Montreal land (G . Perry 4-3), 7: 30p.m . {Best of Seven) <Buffalo won 4-2) Minnesota (Albury 2-H at Golden State vs. Chicago Baltimore (Gr i msley 0-J l, 7: 30 1 (Chicago leads 3-ll National Basketball Assn. p.m. Sun .. May 11- at Chi cago , Ch icago 89 Golden St . 79 Texas (Brown 1-2) at Detroit 3: 10 p.m . (LaGrow 3· 1), 8 p .m . x -Wed .. May 14- at Gold en National Hockey League Milwaukee (Sprague 3-0l at Stat e, 9 p .m . NY ISlAnders 5 Phila 1 . Kansas Ci t y ( F itzmorr is 3-2), x-lf necessary Buffalo 4 M Ontreal 3 8' 30 p.m. Boston (Wise 2-2-l at Cali fornia (Hassler 3-2l. 10 : 30 p .m . New York ( Dobson 2-3 ) at Oakland (Abbo1t 1· 1'1, 11 p.m. Saturday's Games Texas at Detro it New York at Oakland Minn'esota at Balt imore Boston at California, night Chicago at Cl eveland , night . Milwaukee at K~n City , nigh t or Batte!J~perated 9" Diagcinal Black & White PORTABLE TV 100 Pet. Solid State Chas§is WERNER & • Diamond Stunning diamond sot In sterling sliver Rag. 13.95 MOTHER'S PIN · A b.lrthstone for each of the lolled' onesln 17M fa"'liiY. · Diimond . her Yellow void PENDANT tmeo or steriJng. Diamond tear· Reg. 13.96 HORSE ·FEED 2 Eggs, choice of ham, bacon or sausage, home fries, toast & coffee. MODERN SUPPLY , Jft W. Main St. . ThtStortWIIh '' ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pots · Sltbln . Large & Small Anlm•ls . L...,s . Gerdtns. 25 ' ' I I 1 DIAMOND EARRINGS ~0FF Per 50 lb. bag Sm~ttly dl:llinld pierced diAmond eAr, rings In white . or yellow told. MOTHER'S RING A birthstone tor ac:h of her chlldron, FirS! • • • ' stone Included. White or yellow . solid 09ld mounting. It Can Happen! ., ~- lns~rance Service ------~ STEAMBOAT INN SUNDAY MENU •7U Complete Line RED ROSE Also Broods the Chicks · After They Hlltch. . drOp pendan·t In Sterling sliver. HMt ·Control. E,ao• turne<! from autSidt. Equipped with fuming rlng·ror 24 quail egos. 11 .,._.nt .,.. or 12 chick., egos. lnc...._tcr with one lumlng ring: . 20% OFF For Mothers Davis crou. ·. Automatic Salon officers elected LIGHTNING ROD MUTUAL . CROSS MARSH TURN· X INCUBATOR BEGINNING .MONDAY MAY 12 . . AC SUNDAY, MAY11 MAY 12 TO 17 Mrs. Jaeob Johnson and 20,000 girls and 3,000 adults in · FRIPAY FILM, "The Road to Ar· Miss Mona Johnson, leaders Kentucky, Pennsylvania, mageddon" featuring David of Rutland girl scout troops, West Virginia, Virginia and New officers were elected Walker, Mrs., Brinker and Wilkerson, author of "The will represent the Big Bend Ohio, rather than to have outside speakers for the at the Wednesday meeting of Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Hampton, Cross and the Switchblade" to Neighborhood at tbe annual event. Meigs County Salon 710, first demi chapeau, presided be s.hown, 7:30p.m. Friday at meeting of the Black Participation in the Eight and Forty, held at the in the absence of Mrs. Mary Chester Church of God. Rev. Diamond Girl Scout Council Martin, who is working out of Dan L. Ayers, pastor, invites scheduled for Saturday, May program includes girls from home of Myrtle Walker. the age of 14 up who are Elected were Mrs. ·Lola 17, at the Parkersburg South town . the public. active delegates along with Hampton, le petit chapeau; Mrs. Walker served a High School. MARY Shrtne 37, Order of members of Council, Board Mrs. Ruby Marshall, first brunch and following tbe The meeting will focus the White Shrine of Jerusalem +++ members, leaders and demi chapeau; Mrs. Florence business meeting members will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at attention on the theme, DEAR HELEN: , guests. Richards, second demi went to Williamstown, W.Va. Recently my sister discovered love letters written to her the Pomeroy Masonic Tem- "Where We Were - Where One highlight of the many chapeau; Mrs. ·Julia Hysell, to tour the Fenton Art Glass We Are - and Where We're HR5.: Mon .. Fri. 9to 5 husband by her best woman friend . She left him, but he per- ple. Potluck refreshments. faceted program will be the Ia secretaire; Mrs. Zuelelia Co. On the tour were Mrs. 5at.9tos Going." ANNUAL- MOTHER suaded her to come back and try it again. (The woman's music provided by a Girl Smith, l'aumonier; Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Nearly. 200 delegates who DAUGHTER dinner, potluck, husband never knew it.) were elected at each of the 10 Scout Chorus directed by Mary Roush, l'archiviste; Richards, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. But she Is determined to hurt this other woman. So far we Friday, 6:30 p.m. at Trinity Mrs. Robert Snyder of St. and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Ia (her family) ·have kept her from exposing the affair, but we Church. Program to follow the area meetings held last faU, Albans, W. Va. There will be concierge. Installation will Hackett, Mrs. Welsh , Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Brinker, wiU be meeting for the first dinner. need reinforcement. time for viewing selected take place in August. Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs . COONHUNTERS Assn. time since the charter exhibits from each of the 10 Could you please tell her, via your column; that vinAlso elected were delegates Eileen Searls, and Mrs . dictiveness Isn't the answer? The affair is ended. Why ruin Friday, Snowball Hill, 7:30 meeting of the Council in area meetings. to the Ia marche depar- Hampton. January; 1974. The discussion L-.!~~!;!:!!~-J p.m . Refreshments. another marriage, just to get even? -WORRIED SISTER An afternoon panel temental to be held in July at of topics wiU include whether "SWING INTO SPRING" DEAR SISTER: discussion will include people Dayton. They are Mrs. Your sister should realize that revenge only deepens her Friday at Southern High, 8 or not to have limited of expertise, both associated Walker, Mrs. Rhoda -Hackett, Cookie Sale, own wounds. If she can forgive her husband, why not extend p.m., Southern High choir Brownie proposed objectives and with the Girl Scout Council Mrs. Pearl Knapp, and Mrs. this same charity to the person who may deserve the lesser under direction of Mrs. Lee goals for 1975-78, and and those workin_g in other ' Welsh. Alternates are Mrs. Lee. shame of blame? program experimentation. conununily youth programs. · Eunie Brinker, Mrs. RampHere's a good quote: "He (she) who has not forgiven an SATURDAY The theme, "Getting to The interest will focus on ton, Mrs. Veda Davis, and enemy has never yet tasted one of the most sublime enEASTERN Band banquet, 7 Know You," prompted the what appeals to girls, how to Mrs. Richards, while the joyments of life." - Lavater. -H. p.m. Saturday; smorgasbord "opting" for getting to know recruit both girls and adults, deleg~~tes at large are Mrs. with Tuppers Plains area to each other better in a council plus suggestions for im- Mary Martin and Mrs. Marie take vegetables; Chester territory that includes nearly plementation of programs. Boyd. . area, dessert, and Reedsville The nominating committee area, .salad; everyone report was presented by Mrs. welcome. CHICKEN Barbecue HY POLLY CRAMER beginning ll·a.m. Saturday at CHRISTIAN SINGING fire station in Mason by Mason group "Ya Thu Bhu Tha" Fire Department. from Toledo featured Sunday FISH Fry beginning 11 a .m. at senior citizens buildi~g at 3 Saturday by Middleport Fire p.m. Contemporary Christian Why not? In the Middle Ages · Department at fire slation. music. Public invited free of DEAR POLLY- How does knitting was considered Fish, french fries, cole slaw charge . one remove brown stains man' s work, a real trade, but dinners or · just fish sandMONDAY fro!JI that popular white graduaHy they lost out to the wiches. Auxiliary . of fire POMEROY BLEMEN· porcelain-like cookware? . My distaff side. Reading that big deparbnent wiU hold bake TARY PTA, 7:30 p.m . teapot is badly discolored and (in more ways than one) sale beginning at same hour . Monday with safely patrol to scouring pads and abrasive former football star YARD SALE and Bake sale, be recognized by band · cleaners do noi help. Roosevelt Grier does needle- Saturday, 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. students of David Bowen. My husband fastens narrow point and of a burly Rock Springs United Installation of officers; strips of self-adhesive from policeman knitting helped Methodist Church. Sponsored refreshments by mothers of weather stripping to his give them any needed· by the Teens for Christ MYF sixth graders; public invited. Wind ... Storms ... Hurricanesl trouser, hangers because the assurance that their hobby to raise money for camp. HEATH UNITED grooves in the hangers are was no longer considered It's Wise to Pfay It Safe MODERN WOODMEN Methodist Women, Heath not enough to hold hi~ slacks. "sissy" and they join their wives in dividing big lasks Satu:day, 7:30 p.m. at . Church, Middleport, 7:30 - MRS. L.R.H. When bod weather rages it DEAR MRS. L. R. H. - I such as needlepolntlng seats Burhngham Hall. Potluck p.m. Monday at the church. supper. Mrs. Nan Moore, ·program have an electric coffee pol lor dining room chairs. · plays havoc with farms. Who JITNEY Supper Saturday, leader, Mrs. Billy Jo made of the same porcelain., We know most everybody is devotional . con tell when a storm might like cookware. When the doing handwork bul how 4:30 p.m. at Syracuse Krawsczyn Elementary School sponsored leader, and Mrs . Grace Inside becomes stained I fill it much of this is needlework occ::ur, but you can be properFrench, Mrs. Lavina Davis, with ve'1 hoi water, add a that costs time and.mo.ney we by the PTA. SQUARE DANCE Saturday and Mrs. Garnet Entsminger, ly insured if it does. Come to teaspoon or so of automatic don't know. It does bring ' 8:30 to 11:30 at archery hostesses. · dishwasher detergent, let it enjoyment to the worker and us for full form insurance. .stand for about IS minutes adds up to real decoration for building at Royal Oak ,Park. and then scrub the Inside with the home. Before. launching Music by "The Khord Kings." COUPLE TO WED Insure Now' With ... the long-handled brush I use on any such project consider . Ad!nission age !2 to 99 $1.50, COOLVILLE - Mr. and MEIGS HIGH cheerleaders Mrs. A. Roland Eastman, Rt. to remove food from dishes to color, design and scale ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE will hold a car wash 9 a.m. to 1 Coolville announce the go In the dishwasher. This carefully. of no messy pot s or pans to scrub or scour . You cook on FROM clean~ the brush and the Never buy and then work 6 p.m. Saturday at Welker's approaching marriage of paper or glass. Inside of tbe pot is gleaming anything thai does not have a Ashland Station, W. Main St., their daughter, Janice Sue, to Paul A. (Sonny) Haynes, son white. Rinse thoroughly with definite place to go whe_re It Pomeroy . CAR WASH and bake sale, of Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr , SELF CLEANING " very hot water. - POLLY. wlll be a contribution to the 1 114 Court St. 992-5120 Pomeroy Saturday; beginning 10 a.m. Middleport, and Mr. Horace It is almost like ownlng a " Self Cleaning" oven . You room's decorative scheme. Homes- Cars- Mobile Homes merely wipe lhe cool stainless steel interior, perleclly DEAR POLLY. - One of Every room usually has a across from Racine Garage. Haynes of Columbus, ·Ohio. clean with a paper towel - after each use. No baked on Motorcycles my Pet Peeves is to have one basic color or colors that stay Cost of the car wash is $1.75; An . ·August wedding is particles . of my favorite daily news· around for a long lime. Such sponsored by youth group. planned. • paper columns. cilt short as colors may be determined by SUNDAY GIVE HER · yours was twice last week. - an Oriental rug, expensive More time to spend with you and your family land REVIVAL at Guysville . . . - - - - · -.....- - - - . - .... . .- - -. . more leisure time) by laking the drudgery oul of her DORA. •, plain carpeting, a glass or Community Church, Guysday. DEAR READERS · - porcelain collection· or he a ville, 7:30 each evening, May .. · · . . · · . . Needlework in all lorms · favorite color. Accent colors 11-18. Gilbert Spencer, John MOREl ·(knitting, crocheting, crewel may be changed at intervals Elswick and Dennis Tabor, embroidery, needlepoint, and are not as permanent. evangelists: Gospel Tones to Visit us and let u s prov e the numerous conveniences that will ease her work load. booking, etc,) iii enjoying a Big handwork projects should be featured on May 17; special · W8Ve of popularity. More be planned around the basics· singing nightly , MEAT - Baked Ham, Fried Chicken, · Amana Radaranges Start AI 1229.95 women are plying their tbat wiD be arolllld for .years. Roast Beef, Flounder Fish. 1eedle1 of (pte sort or another . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - . . . . . , - - - ; . . and they have beea jolaed by VEGETABLES Baked Beans, Peas mea and ,yOungsters. Some and Carrots, Noodles, Potatoes (sweet. say this great tranqUilizer baked, mashed and home fries). 111ay be a rebellion against an •Imott mechanized society. SALAD .- Macaroni, Cottage Cheese, . Nell!lltler what prompts such Slaw, and Tossed. hand\l'ork II can be a force toward.. famOy 1111ily as one . . PIE-Graham Cra.cker, Banana Cream, •d aU jeln together Ia a big Apple. projecl~acb as making a rug . ~ Durlnl reeent' years such werk ,... couldered to be WOIIIIIn'a wark aad those lew ' . Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. tilll :00 P.M. Sun.· Thur. mea who e1joyed h worked In 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat . .. secl111loa. Now tbey are open . 992-2556 about .It and ofteu give the W. -MAIN POMEROY,O. women stiff competUion. Ph. 992-~35 Stained cookware dulls her pleasure MOTOROLA r------------------, On~ which will be used for ~lass markers and patrtqtlc plaques to he given to the winners of the "best of show" in the artistic arrangements division, and the "sweepstakes' in the horticulture division. Exhibitors are to have their entries at the showroom betll',!'en 9 a.m. and 12 noon, June 21. Oral judging v.ill begin at I p.m. and the show wilt be open for public viewing from I to 8 p.m. on Saturday, and I to 4 p.m. pn Sunday. Blue, red, yellow and v white ribbons will be awarded in each class. During the meeUng, the Association endorsed the 1.6 mill operating levy for the Meigs Community School to be voted on in the June primary. Club members were urged to get flower show or publicity books to Mrs . Elizabeth Lohse , so that she can take these to the Pomeroy library where they will be displayed. Only books pertaining to county shows are being collected. Mrs. Iris Kelton announced that the fall regional meeting will be held in Meigs County on the first Saturday in November. Mrs. Bimny Kuhl of the Chester Garden Club. gave devotions. Polly's PoinT£lf"'C' and rebounding strength. "Spoony (Weatherspoon) has played them well," said Elvin Hayes. "He's become a fine pro and he comes In and gives us a big lift." Boston uses Paul Silas off the bench in relief of Don Nelson, but Silas is a rebounder and playmaker rather than a scorer. When he gets · t h .Ill 0 early foul lroitble as Cee ~td Wednesday night the lttcs have no t b .' player to ta es a lished The key to~ u~ ~he slack. 08 n s succell8 · ·SEE YOUR BIRD HArat IN A 99e ' only •1.50 Blue &POMEROY ·Grey Restaurant One Week Social Two Rutland leaders to Calendar attend co11;ncil meeting which they ca n exhibit. Assignments made Each club was assigned show responsibilities by Mrs. Lewis as follow s: Rutland Gard,en Club, the entrance decoration; th e Rutland Friendly Gard eners . the publici ty book; Star Garden Club , hospi tali ty ; Mi ddlepor t, a lso hospitali ty; Middl epor t Am a teurs, acceptance and placement for entd es in th e ar ti stic arrang em e nts divi sio n ; Pomeroy , ho s pita lity ; Winding Trail, ribbons and s weepstakes aw ar ds ; Chester, slaging; Wildwood, judges' clerks ; Bend 0 ' the River , acceptance and placeme nt of hor ti culture entries. Mrs. Jean Moore and Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse were named to handle registration of entries and entry tags with Mrs. Janet Bolin and Mrs. Judy Titus to serve as advisors. Mrs. Lew is di splayed plaster of paris eag le replicas The Perfect Gift For Her Bullets can win East title tonight ·-------------------------· ' not the offensiva performance of one player. ' bnproved team play is a necessity tonight and in the remaining games, if there are to be any more games for . the Celtics to play. ONE OF THE HIGHUGHTS in the variety show to be staged this evening at Southern High School in Racine, under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee is a boys chorus line and dance. The group will be singing and dancing to "WiUie the Weeper." Front row, 1-r, Keith Circle; Tim Thorne, Donnie Dudding, John Sayre; back row, Mitch Nease, Tony Carnahan, Greg Johnson, Larry Fisher and Glenn Simpson. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tbere will be serveral skits presented also. Texas Steak on homemade bread, french fries and 20c drink. I ++ + has always been IP•m play, one on this team is ready to give up or concede." The Celtics do concede that Washington has played better, more consistent basketball in the series to date. And the Bullets, under the ' guidance of former Boston defensive star K. C. Jones, have used the old Celtic style of tight, team' defense and penetrating offense to take the series lead. . . . Washington also has been beati~g Boston with a 7 sup en or bench, which always had been a Celtics hallmark. Nick Weatherspoon has been un stoppable for the Bullets and Jimmy Jones, out for the season after suffering torn knee ligaments Wednesday, had · · I *'. grandiflora, and climbers; . "Ap~il 19, 1775," Colonel · The junior classes are 1i I i e s , Madonna , Prescott, "Don't Shoot till "June 7, 1775," ' first Con. Namerocallis and other; · you see the whites -{)f 'their tinental money issued, a daffodils, Peruvian; house- eyes !," an arrangement .favorite design, and "Sept. plants, foliage over two feet, using white. 25, 1775," the Green Mountain under tw o feet , and "April 19, 1775," The shot Boy, Ethan Allen, a dish blooming; and allium. heard 'round the world - an garden. The artistic arrangement interpretive arrangement. The educational classes are classes ar.e: ''Aug. I, 1775.'' The flame for pesticides, books and "March 23, 1775," Patrick is lighted ! An arrangement weathered wood. All garden Henry, "Give My liberty, or using one or more candles. clubs were asked by Mrs. give me death !"- a choice " Win ter, 1775," Valley Lewis to take at least two of arrangements in · two Forge - an arrangement pieces of either weathered containers. featuring flowers crafted wood or driftwood for the " April 14, 1775," First from dried plant materials. display. Abolition Society Formed These artistic arrangement Mrs. Lewis announced that modern desi~n using small classes, according to the club members may enter amount of material. s how rules, are open only to only one entry in each of the "April17, 1775," Old North garden club members . artistic arrangement classes, Church a religious The invitational artistic butmayenieras many as she arrangement suitable for use arrangement class is "Dec. 3, wants in any of the horin a home. 1775," first official American ticulture classes . Club "April 18 , 1775, Paul flag raised on Commander representatives drew for four Revere's Ride- a traditional Hopkins ' flagship , " The classes with the unmass arrangement. Alfred" - an arrangement derstanding that some featuringred,whiteandblue. member would ma ke an · arrangement for each one, a measure to insure that all classes of the show will be filled. Drawing for classes, however, does not restrict members as to the classes in ·DEAR HELEN: I'm going with a woman who says she really loves me, but she's living with another guy. She keeps saying, "Wail a while longer," but it's been over two years. Do you think she'll ever · make up her inind? - ON THE STRING DEAR OTS: Perhaps she already has made up her mind - she enjoys keeping a kicker, because a pair isn't quite enough. If you don't like her game, get out of it, but don't expect total fidelity from a two-man woman. - H. (All Times EDT) ·-WEEKEND SPECIAL- Only Patterson, Joy Neigler, Heidi Ashley, Sharon Evans, GaU Evans, and Patty Robinson. The ·variety show Is being sponsored by the Southern choir. Curtain time is 8 p.m. THE DUKE IS ILL NEWPORT BitACH, Calif. (UP!) - John ·Wayne was being treated for walldng pneumonia today at Roag Memorial Hospital. "It's nothing serious - not a recurrence of anything else," said Wayne's .son, Patrick. By GIL PETERS UP! Sports Writer BOSTON (UP!) - Several weeks ago, before the start of the NBA playoffs, Boston basketball fans were talking. about the possibility of another Celtics dynasty. The talk today is much more basic and realistic: Can the defending champions turn around 1-3 disadvantage in the Eastern Conference finals or are the Washington Bullets simply the better team? "Our team is not down mentally or psychologically or anything like that ," said J ohn Havlicek, the team captain who has played on six of Boston's 12 tiUe winners. " We've been the best team in the league on the road all season and we can win ... No Regal~· flower show plans were nu!lined by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis chairwoman and Mrs. Ann~ Turner a m~mber of the Star Garde~ Club . was elected contact chair~oman · during the annual spring meeting of the Meigs County Garden Club Association Thursday nigh t. at Grace Episcopal Church. · Mrs . Chlorus Grimm presided at the meeting. "Progre.S : 1775" is the theme of the Regatta show which will be slaged in the air-conditioned showroom of the Pomeroy Motor Co. on both Saturday and Sunday of Regatta weekend. Mrs. Lewis presented the schedule which includes horticulture classes for roses, hybrid tea, floribunda, DEAR HELEN: , Last week my husband and I attended a dinner party at his boss's home. When we arrived we found him and his wife in a drunken stupor, and the dinner burned. They sent my husband out to get some pizza. · ·~ While he was gone, the boss's wife passed out on the sofa, and h~ forced me into the bedroom and raped me . My question is: need I write a thank-you note• - WON· DERING DEAR WONDERING: Only if the boss paid for the pizza ... maybe: Only.ifyou enjoyed it. (Hokey notes for hoaxy folks). - H. DEAR HELEN: I'm engaged to a man who wears his underclothes too long. I would like him to take a bath, shave and clean his teeth, but the more I hint, the subborner he gets. Also, he likes a lot of loving. Help! ! I would dump him, except that he gave up his aparbnenl to move in with me, and every time I try to call it quits, he.cries about losing his apartment, and having no place to go. I thought we could get married quicker by saving money, 3~s:s:::...~::dc.b.o......sese but all I am saving is breath ...:. from holding my nose. WORRIED ABOUT BEING CLOSE DEAR WABC: It's your apartment so you can make the rules. Tell his overripe fellow either his aroma goes or he.does! - He should save his soft soap for the bath tub. -H . QUASAR 1- - - - - - - - - . . , , p.m. Saturday's Games Houston at Montreal DENIM- "SWINGING INTO Spring" at Southern High School this evening will be this dance line. Dancing to "'cabaret"' will be 1-r, Mel Waldnig, Kim Taylor; Connie Major League Standings p.m . ' I By United Press International San Diego ( Freisleben 1-3) at Chicago ! Burri s 3-1L 1:30 p.in . Ph il adelphia (Ul1d erwood 2-2) at At lanta (Harr ison 1-1) , 7 : 35 p .m . Houston (R ober ts 2 2 l at Montreal ( F ryman 3-0J. 8 :05 By Helen Bottel ++ + Standings National League Eas1 w . I. pet. g.b. Chicago 16 8 .667 Pittsburgh 12 10 .545 3 Philadelph ia 13 11 .541 3 New York 10 12 .455 5 St. Lou is 9 14 .391 6l h Mc;mtreal a JJ .Jal 6 ,! 1 West w. I. pet. g.b. Los Ange les 19 10 .655 Cinc innat i 16 13 .552 3 San Francisco 14 13 .519 4 San Diego 14 14 .500 4' '2 Atlanta .., 4 16 .467 5112 Hou ston 10 2.1 .323 10 Thursday ' s Flesults Ph ilactelph/a 6 St . Louis 2 P ittsburgh 4 New York 2 At lanta 3 San F ran cisco 2 San Diego 3 Cincinna ti 0 - Today's Probable Pitchers Us •.. DE :\ R HELEN: Any hoaxes lately? - LIKES 'EM DEAR L.E.: How about this one? - H. -· Jones, Locklear shine in 3-0 Padres victory CINCINNATI (UP!) - San Diego Padres leftfielder Gene Locklear has been told he can't hit, can't run, can't throw and has a bad attitude. But, you might have a litUe trouble convincing the 23,861 fans at Riverfront Stadium Thursday night who saw the Padres gain a ~ victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Because, the 24-year-()!d Locklear, who began his career in t.he Reds organization, rapped out four hits, including a pair of doubles, as lefty Randy Jones, another 24-year-()ld, pitched a four-hitter while notching his fourth victory in six decisions. "I wouldn:t say I have a bad attitude," said Locklear. "I just get teed off sitting on the bench so much watching other guys play when I I'm better than they are." When Locklear, a fullblooded Cherokee Indian, was in the Reds' organization he led the Eastern League and American Association in batting consecutive years while playing for farm clubs. Gene went to the Padres in the deal which brought Fredie Norman ~ , the Reds. Last year, he fQUild himself playing in Hawaii in the Pacific Coast League. "I didn't lead that league but I would have if I'd been there the full season," said Locklear. And since Gene batted .350. hit 15 homers and • three hits ea ch. Weich, the winning pitcher, fanned three and walked' two . He was reli eved by James in the sixth and Minnis came on in the seven th. Goldsberry was the losing hurler . . Unescore : Wahama 101 101 0-4 9 2 N. Gallia 112 010 X-5 8 3 Goldsberry (L) Thompson ( 3) and thompson. Welch (W ) James (6) Minnis ( 7) and Tackett: Tim Lucas, Blll Metzner and Dave Wise had two hits each to pace the Kyger Creek Bobcats to an 8-2 victory over Southwestern Thursday night in an SV AC contest played on Evans Field at Rio Grande. Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats are 4·2 in the SV AC while Coach Mel Carter's Highlanders dropped to 2-3 against league fqes . Other Bobcat hitters were Terry Lucas, Mitch Salem and Chris · Preston with one hit each. Getting hits for Southwestern were Rick Crouse, Larry Carter, Terry right centerfield. Steve Huntz Carter, Mike Russell, Jack followed with a single and the Walker and Jim Nida . Padres had their first run off Southwestern took a I.() Gary Nolan who wound up l~~d l!!. the third inning but with his second loss in three · the Bobcats came back for decisions. three runs in the fourth . Steve Dave Winfield led off the Baird, sophomore rightfourth with his seventh homer hander, was the winning of the season, tying him for hurler. the loop lead with Los Jim Nida, senior rightAngeles' Ron Cey as the hander, took the loss.. He was Padres went ahead, 2.(1. relieved by Terry Carter in the fifth. ·Regatta flower show classes announced Helen _Help ... MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL FREE SUNDAE FOR MOM ------------------- Adolph's Dairy Valley ' ' Sunday, May 11, Hrs. 8:30-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 . 3rd St. Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio Ingels I ( ' Furni~ure .J ) .. • �'·· . ' ' . ' 5- The DaUy· ~.~~~!l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 9, 1975 '-The Daily Sent~!. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 9, 1975 . ~».·:-..........·.·=·=·=·=~=:::::::~==:::::::::::::::~::~~:::::~::::::::::;;::::~·~~• Wildcats ·surprise Vikings; Pirates, Bobcats post wins Hannan Trace surprised league • leading Synunes Valley, 6-4, in a home run infested contest at Mercerville Thursday evening. Three round trippers ·were slugged in the contest. Coach Dave Dunfee's Vikings jumped in to a ~ lead in the first inning on singles by Carpenter and Terry Pine and a three run homer over the right centerfield fence by starting and losing righthander Jaye Myers. An error on Fry's grounder and double by Terry Saunders provided the final SV run . Hannan Trace bounced back in its half of the inn(ng on Kent Halley's single, a walk to Gibson and David Shaffer's three run blast to rightlield. Coach Tom Belville 's Wildcats plated two more runs in the third inning on ·Halley's double and Mark Swain's home run over the r.ightfieid fence . The final HT tally came in the sixth on three walks and a sacrifice fly by David Jones. Leading hitters for the • Wildcats were Halley two for four; Shaffer, two for three; Swain one for three and Monte Sheets one for one. Carpenter., Pine, Myers and Saunders had one hit each for Symmes Valley. Wayne Hesson was the winning pitcher. HT 2-7 in all games and 2-4 in the SVAC travels to Eastern Monday. SV is :>-1 in the SVAC. Linescore : SV 400 000 !l-4 5 1 HT 302 001 X-6 6 2 Myers (L) Christian (3) Miller ( 5) and Pine. · Hesson (W) and Shaffer. Coach Ron Janey's North Gallia Pirates recorded their ninth victory in 11 starts Thursday night by edging Wahama, 5-4 in a non-league game at Bidwell. The Pirates host Eastern of Pike County this afternoon at Bidwell in the championship game of the Class A Sectional Tournament. A victory would vault NG into the District Baseball Tournament. The Pirates were led offensively Thursday by Fred Logan and Gene Welch with two hits each. Gene Payne, Greg James , Calvin Minnis and Mike Casey had one hit each. Harmon and Smith paced the White Falcons with know drove home 52 runs in two months, he couldn't be accused of indulging in idle chatter. "I've always known what I can do,'' said Locklear. "My 'problem is · convincing others. The second of Locklear's base hits Thursday night was a third inning double which dropped between Ed Armbrister and George Foster in Ugtrt & Dark Blue Special $1,98 Yd. ."Patch-WOiil Denim In Polyester Knit '3.98 And '4.98 In Case You're Late, We Have Many Lovely Mother's Day Gifts. THE SEWING CENTER Middleport, o. Cinc innat i (Gul let 3-1J at New York (T at e 1-l l. 8: 05p .m . San Francisc o ( D 'Acqu is to 13) at St . Loui s ( McGlothen 2-2l. 8 :30p.m . Los Angeles (Hooten O-J) al Pittsburgh (Rooker 2-0 . 8 :3! San Diego at Ch icago Cincinnati at New York Ph i ladelphia at At l anta L:.os Arigeles at Pjttsburgh San Fran at St . Lou is, night "American League East Mi lwaukee Boston Detroit Cl eveland Ba ltim or e New York w. I. pet. g.b. 14 11 12 9 .609 9 .571 9 .57 1 10 13 .435 10 l J .435 10 15 .400 West 1 1 DffiECTOR AND PIANIST for the variety show at Southern High School this evening is Mrs. Lee Lee, seated at the piano. With Mrs. Lee are two of several vocalists who will perform, Larry Fisher and Mary Ann Older. • Curtain time is 8 p.m. 4 ,j 5 w. I. pet . g.b. Oakland 15 ll .577 N BA Playoff Schedule NHL Playoff Schedule Texas 14 12 .538 1 Bv United Press International Bv United Press International Kansas City · 14 13 .519 w,. (All Times EDT ) Semifinals Californ ia 1<l 14 .500 2 Eastern conf . Finals Best of Seven Minnesota 10 11 .476 2112 (Best of Seven) Se ri es 1. Chi cago 10 16 .385 s Boston vs. washington Philadelphia vs . NY· Islanders Thur sda y's Res ults (Washington leads 3-11 (Philad elphia leads J-21 Detroit 6 M ilwaukee 4 F ri. May 9- at Boston , 7 : 30 Sun ., M a y U --at New York ., 4 Texas 5 Kan sas City J p .m . p,m _ California 5 Oakl and 0 x Sun ., May ll ~ at washi ng - x -Tues., M ay 13- a t Phi ladel COnly games scheduled ) ton , 3:1 0p .m . pl1 ia , 8 :05 p .m . Today•s Probable 'Pitchers x -Wed .. May l.t- ar Boston , 9 x- if necessary (All Times EDTJ p.m . Series J . Chicago (Kaat 4-0 l at Cleve Western Conf. Finals Buffalo vs . Montreal land (G . Perry 4-3), 7: 30p.m . {Best of Seven) <Buffalo won 4-2) Minnesota (Albury 2-H at Golden State vs. Chicago Baltimore (Gr i msley 0-J l, 7: 30 1 (Chicago leads 3-ll National Basketball Assn. p.m. Sun .. May 11- at Chi cago , Ch icago 89 Golden St . 79 Texas (Brown 1-2) at Detroit 3: 10 p.m . (LaGrow 3· 1), 8 p .m . x -Wed .. May 14- at Gold en National Hockey League Milwaukee (Sprague 3-0l at Stat e, 9 p .m . NY ISlAnders 5 Phila 1 . Kansas Ci t y ( F itzmorr is 3-2), x-lf necessary Buffalo 4 M Ontreal 3 8' 30 p.m. Boston (Wise 2-2-l at Cali fornia (Hassler 3-2l. 10 : 30 p .m . New York ( Dobson 2-3 ) at Oakland (Abbo1t 1· 1'1, 11 p.m. Saturday's Games Texas at Detro it New York at Oakland Minn'esota at Balt imore Boston at California, night Chicago at Cl eveland , night . Milwaukee at K~n City , nigh t or Batte!J~perated 9" Diagcinal Black & White PORTABLE TV 100 Pet. Solid State Chas§is WERNER & • Diamond Stunning diamond sot In sterling sliver Rag. 13.95 MOTHER'S PIN · A b.lrthstone for each of the lolled' onesln 17M fa"'liiY. · Diimond . her Yellow void PENDANT tmeo or steriJng. Diamond tear· Reg. 13.96 HORSE ·FEED 2 Eggs, choice of ham, bacon or sausage, home fries, toast & coffee. MODERN SUPPLY , Jft W. Main St. . ThtStortWIIh '' ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pots · Sltbln . Large & Small Anlm•ls . L...,s . Gerdtns. 25 ' ' I I 1 DIAMOND EARRINGS ~0FF Per 50 lb. bag Sm~ttly dl:llinld pierced diAmond eAr, rings In white . or yellow told. MOTHER'S RING A birthstone tor ac:h of her chlldron, FirS! • • • ' stone Included. White or yellow . solid 09ld mounting. It Can Happen! ., ~- lns~rance Service ------~ STEAMBOAT INN SUNDAY MENU •7U Complete Line RED ROSE Also Broods the Chicks · After They Hlltch. . drOp pendan·t In Sterling sliver. HMt ·Control. E,ao• turne<! from autSidt. Equipped with fuming rlng·ror 24 quail egos. 11 .,._.nt .,.. or 12 chick., egos. lnc...._tcr with one lumlng ring: . 20% OFF For Mothers Davis crou. ·. Automatic Salon officers elected LIGHTNING ROD MUTUAL . CROSS MARSH TURN· X INCUBATOR BEGINNING .MONDAY MAY 12 . . AC SUNDAY, MAY11 MAY 12 TO 17 Mrs. Jaeob Johnson and 20,000 girls and 3,000 adults in · FRIPAY FILM, "The Road to Ar· Miss Mona Johnson, leaders Kentucky, Pennsylvania, mageddon" featuring David of Rutland girl scout troops, West Virginia, Virginia and New officers were elected Walker, Mrs., Brinker and Wilkerson, author of "The will represent the Big Bend Ohio, rather than to have outside speakers for the at the Wednesday meeting of Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Hampton, Cross and the Switchblade" to Neighborhood at tbe annual event. Meigs County Salon 710, first demi chapeau, presided be s.hown, 7:30p.m. Friday at meeting of the Black Participation in the Eight and Forty, held at the in the absence of Mrs. Mary Chester Church of God. Rev. Diamond Girl Scout Council Martin, who is working out of Dan L. Ayers, pastor, invites scheduled for Saturday, May program includes girls from home of Myrtle Walker. the age of 14 up who are Elected were Mrs. ·Lola 17, at the Parkersburg South town . the public. active delegates along with Hampton, le petit chapeau; Mrs. Walker served a High School. MARY Shrtne 37, Order of members of Council, Board Mrs. Ruby Marshall, first brunch and following tbe The meeting will focus the White Shrine of Jerusalem +++ members, leaders and demi chapeau; Mrs. Florence business meeting members will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at attention on the theme, DEAR HELEN: , guests. Richards, second demi went to Williamstown, W.Va. Recently my sister discovered love letters written to her the Pomeroy Masonic Tem- "Where We Were - Where One highlight of the many chapeau; Mrs. ·Julia Hysell, to tour the Fenton Art Glass We Are - and Where We're HR5.: Mon .. Fri. 9to 5 husband by her best woman friend . She left him, but he per- ple. Potluck refreshments. faceted program will be the Ia secretaire; Mrs. Zuelelia Co. On the tour were Mrs. 5at.9tos Going." ANNUAL- MOTHER suaded her to come back and try it again. (The woman's music provided by a Girl Smith, l'aumonier; Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Nearly. 200 delegates who DAUGHTER dinner, potluck, husband never knew it.) were elected at each of the 10 Scout Chorus directed by Mary Roush, l'archiviste; Richards, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. But she Is determined to hurt this other woman. So far we Friday, 6:30 p.m. at Trinity Mrs. Robert Snyder of St. and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Ia (her family) ·have kept her from exposing the affair, but we Church. Program to follow the area meetings held last faU, Albans, W. Va. There will be concierge. Installation will Hackett, Mrs. Welsh , Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Brinker, wiU be meeting for the first dinner. need reinforcement. time for viewing selected take place in August. Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs . COONHUNTERS Assn. time since the charter exhibits from each of the 10 Could you please tell her, via your column; that vinAlso elected were delegates Eileen Searls, and Mrs . dictiveness Isn't the answer? The affair is ended. Why ruin Friday, Snowball Hill, 7:30 meeting of the Council in area meetings. to the Ia marche depar- Hampton. January; 1974. The discussion L-.!~~!;!:!!~-J p.m . Refreshments. another marriage, just to get even? -WORRIED SISTER An afternoon panel temental to be held in July at of topics wiU include whether "SWING INTO SPRING" DEAR SISTER: discussion will include people Dayton. They are Mrs. Your sister should realize that revenge only deepens her Friday at Southern High, 8 or not to have limited of expertise, both associated Walker, Mrs. Rhoda -Hackett, Cookie Sale, own wounds. If she can forgive her husband, why not extend p.m., Southern High choir Brownie proposed objectives and with the Girl Scout Council Mrs. Pearl Knapp, and Mrs. this same charity to the person who may deserve the lesser under direction of Mrs. Lee goals for 1975-78, and and those workin_g in other ' Welsh. Alternates are Mrs. Lee. shame of blame? program experimentation. conununily youth programs. · Eunie Brinker, Mrs. RampHere's a good quote: "He (she) who has not forgiven an SATURDAY The theme, "Getting to The interest will focus on ton, Mrs. Veda Davis, and enemy has never yet tasted one of the most sublime enEASTERN Band banquet, 7 Know You," prompted the what appeals to girls, how to Mrs. Richards, while the joyments of life." - Lavater. -H. p.m. Saturday; smorgasbord "opting" for getting to know recruit both girls and adults, deleg~~tes at large are Mrs. with Tuppers Plains area to each other better in a council plus suggestions for im- Mary Martin and Mrs. Marie take vegetables; Chester territory that includes nearly plementation of programs. Boyd. . area, dessert, and Reedsville The nominating committee area, .salad; everyone report was presented by Mrs. welcome. CHICKEN Barbecue HY POLLY CRAMER beginning ll·a.m. Saturday at CHRISTIAN SINGING fire station in Mason by Mason group "Ya Thu Bhu Tha" Fire Department. from Toledo featured Sunday FISH Fry beginning 11 a .m. at senior citizens buildi~g at 3 Saturday by Middleport Fire p.m. Contemporary Christian Why not? In the Middle Ages · Department at fire slation. music. Public invited free of DEAR POLLY- How does knitting was considered Fish, french fries, cole slaw charge . one remove brown stains man' s work, a real trade, but dinners or · just fish sandMONDAY fro!JI that popular white graduaHy they lost out to the wiches. Auxiliary . of fire POMEROY BLEMEN· porcelain-like cookware? . My distaff side. Reading that big deparbnent wiU hold bake TARY PTA, 7:30 p.m . teapot is badly discolored and (in more ways than one) sale beginning at same hour . Monday with safely patrol to scouring pads and abrasive former football star YARD SALE and Bake sale, be recognized by band · cleaners do noi help. Roosevelt Grier does needle- Saturday, 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. students of David Bowen. My husband fastens narrow point and of a burly Rock Springs United Installation of officers; strips of self-adhesive from policeman knitting helped Methodist Church. Sponsored refreshments by mothers of weather stripping to his give them any needed· by the Teens for Christ MYF sixth graders; public invited. Wind ... Storms ... Hurricanesl trouser, hangers because the assurance that their hobby to raise money for camp. HEATH UNITED grooves in the hangers are was no longer considered It's Wise to Pfay It Safe MODERN WOODMEN Methodist Women, Heath not enough to hold hi~ slacks. "sissy" and they join their wives in dividing big lasks Satu:day, 7:30 p.m. at . Church, Middleport, 7:30 - MRS. L.R.H. When bod weather rages it DEAR MRS. L. R. H. - I such as needlepolntlng seats Burhngham Hall. Potluck p.m. Monday at the church. supper. Mrs. Nan Moore, ·program have an electric coffee pol lor dining room chairs. · plays havoc with farms. Who JITNEY Supper Saturday, leader, Mrs. Billy Jo made of the same porcelain., We know most everybody is devotional . con tell when a storm might like cookware. When the doing handwork bul how 4:30 p.m. at Syracuse Krawsczyn Elementary School sponsored leader, and Mrs . Grace Inside becomes stained I fill it much of this is needlework occ::ur, but you can be properFrench, Mrs. Lavina Davis, with ve'1 hoi water, add a that costs time and.mo.ney we by the PTA. SQUARE DANCE Saturday and Mrs. Garnet Entsminger, ly insured if it does. Come to teaspoon or so of automatic don't know. It does bring ' 8:30 to 11:30 at archery hostesses. · dishwasher detergent, let it enjoyment to the worker and us for full form insurance. .stand for about IS minutes adds up to real decoration for building at Royal Oak ,Park. and then scrub the Inside with the home. Before. launching Music by "The Khord Kings." COUPLE TO WED Insure Now' With ... the long-handled brush I use on any such project consider . Ad!nission age !2 to 99 $1.50, COOLVILLE - Mr. and MEIGS HIGH cheerleaders Mrs. A. Roland Eastman, Rt. to remove food from dishes to color, design and scale ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE will hold a car wash 9 a.m. to 1 Coolville announce the go In the dishwasher. This carefully. of no messy pot s or pans to scrub or scour . You cook on FROM clean~ the brush and the Never buy and then work 6 p.m. Saturday at Welker's approaching marriage of paper or glass. Inside of tbe pot is gleaming anything thai does not have a Ashland Station, W. Main St., their daughter, Janice Sue, to Paul A. (Sonny) Haynes, son white. Rinse thoroughly with definite place to go whe_re It Pomeroy . CAR WASH and bake sale, of Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr , SELF CLEANING " very hot water. - POLLY. wlll be a contribution to the 1 114 Court St. 992-5120 Pomeroy Saturday; beginning 10 a.m. Middleport, and Mr. Horace It is almost like ownlng a " Self Cleaning" oven . You room's decorative scheme. Homes- Cars- Mobile Homes merely wipe lhe cool stainless steel interior, perleclly DEAR POLLY. - One of Every room usually has a across from Racine Garage. Haynes of Columbus, ·Ohio. clean with a paper towel - after each use. No baked on Motorcycles my Pet Peeves is to have one basic color or colors that stay Cost of the car wash is $1.75; An . ·August wedding is particles . of my favorite daily news· around for a long lime. Such sponsored by youth group. planned. • paper columns. cilt short as colors may be determined by SUNDAY GIVE HER · yours was twice last week. - an Oriental rug, expensive More time to spend with you and your family land REVIVAL at Guysville . . . - - - - · -.....- - - - . - .... . .- - -. . more leisure time) by laking the drudgery oul of her DORA. •, plain carpeting, a glass or Community Church, Guysday. DEAR READERS · - porcelain collection· or he a ville, 7:30 each evening, May .. · · . . · · . . Needlework in all lorms · favorite color. Accent colors 11-18. Gilbert Spencer, John MOREl ·(knitting, crocheting, crewel may be changed at intervals Elswick and Dennis Tabor, embroidery, needlepoint, and are not as permanent. evangelists: Gospel Tones to Visit us and let u s prov e the numerous conveniences that will ease her work load. booking, etc,) iii enjoying a Big handwork projects should be featured on May 17; special · W8Ve of popularity. More be planned around the basics· singing nightly , MEAT - Baked Ham, Fried Chicken, · Amana Radaranges Start AI 1229.95 women are plying their tbat wiD be arolllld for .years. Roast Beef, Flounder Fish. 1eedle1 of (pte sort or another . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - . . . . . , - - - ; . . and they have beea jolaed by VEGETABLES Baked Beans, Peas mea and ,yOungsters. Some and Carrots, Noodles, Potatoes (sweet. say this great tranqUilizer baked, mashed and home fries). 111ay be a rebellion against an •Imott mechanized society. SALAD .- Macaroni, Cottage Cheese, . Nell!lltler what prompts such Slaw, and Tossed. hand\l'ork II can be a force toward.. famOy 1111ily as one . . PIE-Graham Cra.cker, Banana Cream, •d aU jeln together Ia a big Apple. projecl~acb as making a rug . ~ Durlnl reeent' years such werk ,... couldered to be WOIIIIIn'a wark aad those lew ' . Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. tilll :00 P.M. Sun.· Thur. mea who e1joyed h worked In 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat . .. secl111loa. Now tbey are open . 992-2556 about .It and ofteu give the W. -MAIN POMEROY,O. women stiff competUion. Ph. 992-~35 Stained cookware dulls her pleasure MOTOROLA r------------------, On~ which will be used for ~lass markers and patrtqtlc plaques to he given to the winners of the "best of show" in the artistic arrangements division, and the "sweepstakes' in the horticulture division. Exhibitors are to have their entries at the showroom betll',!'en 9 a.m. and 12 noon, June 21. Oral judging v.ill begin at I p.m. and the show wilt be open for public viewing from I to 8 p.m. on Saturday, and I to 4 p.m. pn Sunday. Blue, red, yellow and v white ribbons will be awarded in each class. During the meeUng, the Association endorsed the 1.6 mill operating levy for the Meigs Community School to be voted on in the June primary. Club members were urged to get flower show or publicity books to Mrs . Elizabeth Lohse , so that she can take these to the Pomeroy library where they will be displayed. Only books pertaining to county shows are being collected. Mrs. Iris Kelton announced that the fall regional meeting will be held in Meigs County on the first Saturday in November. Mrs. Bimny Kuhl of the Chester Garden Club. gave devotions. Polly's PoinT£lf"'C' and rebounding strength. "Spoony (Weatherspoon) has played them well," said Elvin Hayes. "He's become a fine pro and he comes In and gives us a big lift." Boston uses Paul Silas off the bench in relief of Don Nelson, but Silas is a rebounder and playmaker rather than a scorer. When he gets · t h .Ill 0 early foul lroitble as Cee ~td Wednesday night the lttcs have no t b .' player to ta es a lished The key to~ u~ ~he slack. 08 n s succell8 · ·SEE YOUR BIRD HArat IN A 99e ' only •1.50 Blue &POMEROY ·Grey Restaurant One Week Social Two Rutland leaders to Calendar attend co11;ncil meeting which they ca n exhibit. Assignments made Each club was assigned show responsibilities by Mrs. Lewis as follow s: Rutland Gard,en Club, the entrance decoration; th e Rutland Friendly Gard eners . the publici ty book; Star Garden Club , hospi tali ty ; Mi ddlepor t, a lso hospitali ty; Middl epor t Am a teurs, acceptance and placement for entd es in th e ar ti stic arrang em e nts divi sio n ; Pomeroy , ho s pita lity ; Winding Trail, ribbons and s weepstakes aw ar ds ; Chester, slaging; Wildwood, judges' clerks ; Bend 0 ' the River , acceptance and placeme nt of hor ti culture entries. Mrs. Jean Moore and Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse were named to handle registration of entries and entry tags with Mrs. Janet Bolin and Mrs. Judy Titus to serve as advisors. Mrs. Lew is di splayed plaster of paris eag le replicas The Perfect Gift For Her Bullets can win East title tonight ·-------------------------· ' not the offensiva performance of one player. ' bnproved team play is a necessity tonight and in the remaining games, if there are to be any more games for . the Celtics to play. ONE OF THE HIGHUGHTS in the variety show to be staged this evening at Southern High School in Racine, under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee is a boys chorus line and dance. The group will be singing and dancing to "WiUie the Weeper." Front row, 1-r, Keith Circle; Tim Thorne, Donnie Dudding, John Sayre; back row, Mitch Nease, Tony Carnahan, Greg Johnson, Larry Fisher and Glenn Simpson. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tbere will be serveral skits presented also. Texas Steak on homemade bread, french fries and 20c drink. I ++ + has always been IP•m play, one on this team is ready to give up or concede." The Celtics do concede that Washington has played better, more consistent basketball in the series to date. And the Bullets, under the ' guidance of former Boston defensive star K. C. Jones, have used the old Celtic style of tight, team' defense and penetrating offense to take the series lead. . . . Washington also has been beati~g Boston with a 7 sup en or bench, which always had been a Celtics hallmark. Nick Weatherspoon has been un stoppable for the Bullets and Jimmy Jones, out for the season after suffering torn knee ligaments Wednesday, had · · I *'. grandiflora, and climbers; . "Ap~il 19, 1775," Colonel · The junior classes are 1i I i e s , Madonna , Prescott, "Don't Shoot till "June 7, 1775," ' first Con. Namerocallis and other; · you see the whites -{)f 'their tinental money issued, a daffodils, Peruvian; house- eyes !," an arrangement .favorite design, and "Sept. plants, foliage over two feet, using white. 25, 1775," the Green Mountain under tw o feet , and "April 19, 1775," The shot Boy, Ethan Allen, a dish blooming; and allium. heard 'round the world - an garden. The artistic arrangement interpretive arrangement. The educational classes are classes ar.e: ''Aug. I, 1775.'' The flame for pesticides, books and "March 23, 1775," Patrick is lighted ! An arrangement weathered wood. All garden Henry, "Give My liberty, or using one or more candles. clubs were asked by Mrs. give me death !"- a choice " Win ter, 1775," Valley Lewis to take at least two of arrangements in · two Forge - an arrangement pieces of either weathered containers. featuring flowers crafted wood or driftwood for the " April 14, 1775," First from dried plant materials. display. Abolition Society Formed These artistic arrangement Mrs. Lewis announced that modern desi~n using small classes, according to the club members may enter amount of material. s how rules, are open only to only one entry in each of the "April17, 1775," Old North garden club members . artistic arrangement classes, Church a religious The invitational artistic butmayenieras many as she arrangement suitable for use arrangement class is "Dec. 3, wants in any of the horin a home. 1775," first official American ticulture classes . Club "April 18 , 1775, Paul flag raised on Commander representatives drew for four Revere's Ride- a traditional Hopkins ' flagship , " The classes with the unmass arrangement. Alfred" - an arrangement derstanding that some featuringred,whiteandblue. member would ma ke an · arrangement for each one, a measure to insure that all classes of the show will be filled. Drawing for classes, however, does not restrict members as to the classes in ·DEAR HELEN: I'm going with a woman who says she really loves me, but she's living with another guy. She keeps saying, "Wail a while longer," but it's been over two years. Do you think she'll ever · make up her inind? - ON THE STRING DEAR OTS: Perhaps she already has made up her mind - she enjoys keeping a kicker, because a pair isn't quite enough. If you don't like her game, get out of it, but don't expect total fidelity from a two-man woman. - H. (All Times EDT) ·-WEEKEND SPECIAL- Only Patterson, Joy Neigler, Heidi Ashley, Sharon Evans, GaU Evans, and Patty Robinson. The ·variety show Is being sponsored by the Southern choir. Curtain time is 8 p.m. THE DUKE IS ILL NEWPORT BitACH, Calif. (UP!) - John ·Wayne was being treated for walldng pneumonia today at Roag Memorial Hospital. "It's nothing serious - not a recurrence of anything else," said Wayne's .son, Patrick. By GIL PETERS UP! Sports Writer BOSTON (UP!) - Several weeks ago, before the start of the NBA playoffs, Boston basketball fans were talking. about the possibility of another Celtics dynasty. The talk today is much more basic and realistic: Can the defending champions turn around 1-3 disadvantage in the Eastern Conference finals or are the Washington Bullets simply the better team? "Our team is not down mentally or psychologically or anything like that ," said J ohn Havlicek, the team captain who has played on six of Boston's 12 tiUe winners. " We've been the best team in the league on the road all season and we can win ... No Regal~· flower show plans were nu!lined by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis chairwoman and Mrs. Ann~ Turner a m~mber of the Star Garde~ Club . was elected contact chair~oman · during the annual spring meeting of the Meigs County Garden Club Association Thursday nigh t. at Grace Episcopal Church. · Mrs . Chlorus Grimm presided at the meeting. "Progre.S : 1775" is the theme of the Regatta show which will be slaged in the air-conditioned showroom of the Pomeroy Motor Co. on both Saturday and Sunday of Regatta weekend. Mrs. Lewis presented the schedule which includes horticulture classes for roses, hybrid tea, floribunda, DEAR HELEN: , Last week my husband and I attended a dinner party at his boss's home. When we arrived we found him and his wife in a drunken stupor, and the dinner burned. They sent my husband out to get some pizza. · ·~ While he was gone, the boss's wife passed out on the sofa, and h~ forced me into the bedroom and raped me . My question is: need I write a thank-you note• - WON· DERING DEAR WONDERING: Only if the boss paid for the pizza ... maybe: Only.ifyou enjoyed it. (Hokey notes for hoaxy folks). - H. DEAR HELEN: I'm engaged to a man who wears his underclothes too long. I would like him to take a bath, shave and clean his teeth, but the more I hint, the subborner he gets. Also, he likes a lot of loving. Help! ! I would dump him, except that he gave up his aparbnenl to move in with me, and every time I try to call it quits, he.cries about losing his apartment, and having no place to go. I thought we could get married quicker by saving money, 3~s:s:::...~::dc.b.o......sese but all I am saving is breath ...:. from holding my nose. WORRIED ABOUT BEING CLOSE DEAR WABC: It's your apartment so you can make the rules. Tell his overripe fellow either his aroma goes or he.does! - He should save his soft soap for the bath tub. -H . QUASAR 1- - - - - - - - - . . , , p.m. Saturday's Games Houston at Montreal DENIM- "SWINGING INTO Spring" at Southern High School this evening will be this dance line. Dancing to "'cabaret"' will be 1-r, Mel Waldnig, Kim Taylor; Connie Major League Standings p.m . ' I By United Press International San Diego ( Freisleben 1-3) at Chicago ! Burri s 3-1L 1:30 p.in . Ph il adelphia (Ul1d erwood 2-2) at At lanta (Harr ison 1-1) , 7 : 35 p .m . Houston (R ober ts 2 2 l at Montreal ( F ryman 3-0J. 8 :05 By Helen Bottel ++ + Standings National League Eas1 w . I. pet. g.b. Chicago 16 8 .667 Pittsburgh 12 10 .545 3 Philadelph ia 13 11 .541 3 New York 10 12 .455 5 St. Lou is 9 14 .391 6l h Mc;mtreal a JJ .Jal 6 ,! 1 West w. I. pet. g.b. Los Ange les 19 10 .655 Cinc innat i 16 13 .552 3 San Francisco 14 13 .519 4 San Diego 14 14 .500 4' '2 Atlanta .., 4 16 .467 5112 Hou ston 10 2.1 .323 10 Thursday ' s Flesults Ph ilactelph/a 6 St . Louis 2 P ittsburgh 4 New York 2 At lanta 3 San F ran cisco 2 San Diego 3 Cincinna ti 0 - Today's Probable Pitchers Us •.. DE :\ R HELEN: Any hoaxes lately? - LIKES 'EM DEAR L.E.: How about this one? - H. -· Jones, Locklear shine in 3-0 Padres victory CINCINNATI (UP!) - San Diego Padres leftfielder Gene Locklear has been told he can't hit, can't run, can't throw and has a bad attitude. But, you might have a litUe trouble convincing the 23,861 fans at Riverfront Stadium Thursday night who saw the Padres gain a ~ victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Because, the 24-year-()!d Locklear, who began his career in t.he Reds organization, rapped out four hits, including a pair of doubles, as lefty Randy Jones, another 24-year-()ld, pitched a four-hitter while notching his fourth victory in six decisions. "I wouldn:t say I have a bad attitude," said Locklear. "I just get teed off sitting on the bench so much watching other guys play when I I'm better than they are." When Locklear, a fullblooded Cherokee Indian, was in the Reds' organization he led the Eastern League and American Association in batting consecutive years while playing for farm clubs. Gene went to the Padres in the deal which brought Fredie Norman ~ , the Reds. Last year, he fQUild himself playing in Hawaii in the Pacific Coast League. "I didn't lead that league but I would have if I'd been there the full season," said Locklear. And since Gene batted .350. hit 15 homers and • three hits ea ch. Weich, the winning pitcher, fanned three and walked' two . He was reli eved by James in the sixth and Minnis came on in the seven th. Goldsberry was the losing hurler . . Unescore : Wahama 101 101 0-4 9 2 N. Gallia 112 010 X-5 8 3 Goldsberry (L) Thompson ( 3) and thompson. Welch (W ) James (6) Minnis ( 7) and Tackett: Tim Lucas, Blll Metzner and Dave Wise had two hits each to pace the Kyger Creek Bobcats to an 8-2 victory over Southwestern Thursday night in an SV AC contest played on Evans Field at Rio Grande. Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats are 4·2 in the SV AC while Coach Mel Carter's Highlanders dropped to 2-3 against league fqes . Other Bobcat hitters were Terry Lucas, Mitch Salem and Chris · Preston with one hit each. Getting hits for Southwestern were Rick Crouse, Larry Carter, Terry right centerfield. Steve Huntz Carter, Mike Russell, Jack followed with a single and the Walker and Jim Nida . Padres had their first run off Southwestern took a I.() Gary Nolan who wound up l~~d l!!. the third inning but with his second loss in three · the Bobcats came back for decisions. three runs in the fourth . Steve Dave Winfield led off the Baird, sophomore rightfourth with his seventh homer hander, was the winning of the season, tying him for hurler. the loop lead with Los Jim Nida, senior rightAngeles' Ron Cey as the hander, took the loss.. He was Padres went ahead, 2.(1. relieved by Terry Carter in the fifth. ·Regatta flower show classes announced Helen _Help ... MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL FREE SUNDAE FOR MOM ------------------- Adolph's Dairy Valley ' ' Sunday, May 11, Hrs. 8:30-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 . 3rd St. Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio Ingels I ( ' Furni~ure .J ) .. • �• - I WPdn osday ' p worsh rp ser vr cc fo ll()wmq at 3 1"1 p ..m Op e n Br bl e dr sc ussron --1 30 p r) l .:~ I the chur c h each Thursday FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 16 1 Mulberry A ve . Pomeroy , affllrat c d Wtlh S B C • t he Rev Br a dl e y - Spenc e r POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Perrrn pastor Roy Maver , Sunda~ school supt Church school. 9 15 am • worsh1p ser1J 1ce , 10 24 a m Youth chOtr rehearsal, Monday , 3 JO p m und e r dlrecflon of Mary Skmner senior choir rehearsal, 7 JO p m Thursday w1th Mrs Paul Nease directo r POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Un10n and Mu lberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Glen McClung , supt . morn rng wors h tp , 10 30 am evenmg serv 1ce , 7 30 , m 1d week. servJCe Wednesday , 7 30 p 01 GRACE EPISCOPAL- The Rev Harold Deeth . rector Chur c h sen1r ces 10 30 a m , Holy communron frrst Sunday of month , churc h school 10 30 am for nursery through 12 POMERDY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Terrell Gronrnger pastor Brble school . 9 30 am worshrp . 10 JO a m , adult worShiP serv1ce and vovno people 's m eet 1ng , 7 30 p m Combined Brble stud y and prayer meet rng , Wed nesday , 7 30 p m THE SAL\IATION ARMYEnvoy Ray W Wtntng , off rcer •n charge Sunday , 10 am , Hol iness meetrng 10 30 a m , Sunday Sch ool Young Peop le's Legron , 7 p m Thursday . 1 to 3 p m Lad•es Home League 7 p m Prep study , Wednesday , 7 p m c ho1r pracl rce, Wedn esd a y, B 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harrt s onvtl! e . Re v O' Dell Manle y , P as tor . He nry Eblrn , Sunday School Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am , Even rng wo r shtp 7 30 p m Prayer a nd Pra1se se r\lr ce , Thu rs da y, 7 30 pas to r Troy Zw 1II n g Sun day sc hoo l supt ' Sunday Schoo 1• 9 30 am mornrng worshrp lO 30 Sundav evang~lrstrc meetmg. 7 JO p m Pray er meellng Wedn e sdav 7 30 P m MO~SE Wor sh rp II a 111 l s i a n d Jr d '. u nd,W'i Chur c h '1 c hoo l 10 am PORTLAND Wo r s htp ~ ~ P m Chur c h Sc hool 9 30 SUTTON Wor shrp 11 1 am 2nd and 4th Sunda ys , Chur c h ~c noo l 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanl ev Brandum JO PPA - Worshtp 10 am TUPPERS PLAINS CHRIHIAN CHURCH E ua cnc Un de r wood pas tor , t1 oward Caldw e ll J , Sunda y Sch ool ~ u pl Sun d ay School 9 J\1 a m Mo r n1f'IQ Sermon , Sund a y e venmg 10 JO a m se r v rc e , 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN R ev ~re el and N or r~s . p a stor, I loyd Nof'rrs s upt Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 am mornrng se rmon 10 30 a m Pray er r se rvr ce, Wednes day , 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm lth , pastor Sunday School. 10 a m . Arthur Henso n, Sup t , Mornrng Worsh rp , 11 a m Yo ung People 's serv 1ce , 7 p m , Even1 ng s e rv1c e 7 30 p m Wednesday Mrd Wee k Pr a yer Serv• ce 7 30 p m Youth meetmg , 6 30 p m Evenrng worS hi P 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Re v Herbert Grat e , pastor Worsh rp servrce , 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School 9 30 a m R 1chard Barton , supt Prayer meetmg , Wednesday , 7 30 p m , BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Clifford Smrth mm1ster Sunday School 9 30 a m mornmg chur ch 10 30 a m , Sunday evenmg s erv1ce , 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1 ce Bp m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST- Rev F loyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wr rght Sunday sc hool supt Sunday s c hool, 9 30 a m , Mornr ng worShiP 10 30 am evenrng worsh rp , 7 30 p m We d n e sday , Chrrsttan Youth Cru s ade , 6 30 p m Choir pr ac trc e , Thursday , 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - Charles Russell, Sr , mrn rster , Norman C Wtll. supt . Sunday school. 9 30 am worsh1p servrce 10 30 am Brble study , Tuesda y, 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Po r tland Rac1n e Road Wrllram Roush . pastor Denny Evans , Sunday School Drrector Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Mornmg worshtp , 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg servr ce 7 p m Wednesday evenrng prayer serv1ces , 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worshtp serv1ce 9 30 a m Sunday sc hool. 10 30 a m , Sunday evenmg serv•ces, 7 30 p m B•ble study and prayer serv1ce Thursday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT Church School 9 am Pray er MT MORIAH BAPTIST _ Me etr ng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church Corner Fourth and Main . s e rv•ces , 9 a m S unday Middleport Re\1 Henry Key , Sc hool 9 AS a m , B1ble Study Jr pastor Sunday Schoo l, e very Thursday , 7 30 p m 30 am Mrs Erv rn NORTH BETHEL Pm - 9Baumgardner , Mornmg - Worshrp 11 am Church SYRACUSE FIRST worship , 10 45 supt a m s CHURCH OF GOD Re v JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES c hOol 10 am George O il e r , pa stor Sunday ALFREO - Sunday s choo l e ach s unday sc hool. 9 45 am mornrng - Larry Carnahan pres•dm g 9 45 a m Sunday . • B•b le prea chmg at II am eac h prea c hrn g . 11 am . mmrster lecture 9 30 am Watch Sunday Prayer m e etmg . 7 45 evan ge lrs t rc se r v.ce . 7 30 p m p m Wednesday WSCS, 8 Prayer m ee t rng Thursday , tow e r study . 10 30 a 7m Tuesday , Brbte study. 30 p rn on third Tuesday eac h 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE p m , Thursday , mtnrstry month service REEDSVILLE Sunday CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W school, 7 30 P m 8 30 P m h00 1 9 30 Ma rn St Jer r y Paul, meetrng MIDDLEPORT CHURCH sc am • preachrng m 1nrster p h one 992 7666 OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN 7 30 P m Sunday , prayer Conser v ativ e non M meet.ng , 7 30 p m Tuesday UNION - Law r enc e an ley WSC S 7 JO f•rst Thursday mstrum e nta l Sunday wor pastor , Mrs Russell Young each month sh rp 10 am Brble study 11 Sunday School Supt Sunday SILVER RIDGE - Wo r shrp am wors h rp 6 p m Wed Schoo l 9 30 a m Eventng 10 am Ch urch Sc hool, 9 am nesday B•ble study , 7 p m TUPPERS PLAINS MIDWAY COMMUNITY worShip . 7 30 Wedn es day prayer meetmg , 7 30 P m Worsh 1p 9 a m Ch ur c h CHURCH ~n on de MT MORIAH CHURCH OF School 10 am nom 1natronal ) , Langs GOD- Racone Ro ule 2, the KENO CHURCH OF VIlle De xter Road , the Rev James M Muncy , CHRIST - Geor g e Freder rc k, Wo r le y Haley , pas tor Sunday Rev pastor Sunday schooL 9 45 supt serv 1ce - weekly , 9 30 sc hoo l, 10 am e~o~enrng a m . mornmg worship, 11 am on Sundsy Prea chmg worShip 7 30 p m Prayer a m , evenmg worsh1p , 7 30 f~rst and th.rd Sundeys of meet ing , T ues day 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Tuesday , month by Clrfford Sm rth . 9 30 youth gro u p , F rtday , 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL 7 30 p m , Young people's am HOBSON - CHRISTIAN BAPTIST Roger Turner , meetmg , 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST UNION- Darrell Doddrlll. pastor S u n day schoo l. 10 BAPTIST - Corner S•xth and pastor Sunday SchooL 9 30 a m , Sunday e11enmg serv1ce Cleo Y am , Leonard G1tmore , firSt 7 30 Wednesday B1ble study , Palmer , the Rev Boyd, pastor Danny Thomp elder , evenmg servrce , 7 30 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer cla~ses OLD DEXTER , BIBLE son. Sunday Schoof supt p m WMPO rad10 program , 7 45 meetrng 7 30 p .m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Rev MT MORIAH CHURCH OF CHURCH, Corner of Ron Terry , pastor Sunday am Sunday SChOOl , 9 15 Sycamore and Second Sts , school 10 a m Mrs Worley am mornmg worship, 10 15 GOD - Racrne Route 2 The am Youth activities and Rev Charles Hand pastor Pomeroy The Rev William Francts superrntendent fetlowsh rp for 1un ror and Sunday school, 9 45 am Mtddleswarth , Pastor Sunday Mornrng worshrp 11 am senror htgh students . 6 P m morn 1ng worsh rp , 11 am School at 9 AS a m and Sunday even1ng ser1.1 rc e , 7 30 Church Ser vices 11 a m GRAHAM UNITED Sunday Evenmg Worsh•P at Evenmg serv1ces , Tuesday SACRED HEART - Rev METHODIST Preach rng 7 30 Mtd week prayer ser and Fr 1day 7 JO 0 m BEARWALLOW RIDGE Father Paul 0 We lton , 9 30 a m frrst and second voce , Wednesdoy , 7 30 pm CHURCH OF CHRIST, CHURCH OF CHRIST - Bobl e pastor Phone 992 2825 Sundays of each month . third Saturday evenmg Mass , 7 30 and fourth Sundays each Mrdd leport. 5th and Ma1n , Study 9 30 a m , mornmg Sunday Mass, B and 10 am mo nth worshiP serv1ce at 7 30 George Glaze . mrntster , worsh 1p, 10 30 am , even.ng Sheets, superrn worshtp , 6 30p m Wednesday Confesston . Sat urday , 7 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at James tendent B1ble school, 9 30 Brble Study , 7 30 p m pm 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study MT OLIVE CHURCH POMEROY FIRST BAP SEVENTH DAY AD· am mornmg worshtp . 10 30 TtST- Robert Kuhn pastor IIENTIST Mulberry am , even rng worsh rp , 7 30 , Long Bottom , Sunday School Wtlltam Watson , Sunday He1gh t s , Pomer o y Pas tor prayer servrce, 7 P m Wed 10 a m wrth W 111ard P lgotl school supt Sunday school, G1rard Seton Sabbath school nesday ~ supt Evangeltst•c message 9 30 a m , BY F 6 p m B1ble every Sat ur day at 2 p m and MIDDLEPORT Churc each Sunday even•ng, 7 30 by 01 The Nanrene Elder Russell Clme , mrn rster Rev Don Cote , pas of the ApostoliC Fa1th , Bib le tor Alfred R uschet Study, Wednesday 7 30 p m Sundoy School sup! Sunday STI\IERS\IIllE COM · ' CARLETON CHURCH SChool , 10 am • mornmg MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday Kmgsbury Road Gary Kmg , worsh rp , 11 am • Sunday school serv1ce, 10 am , pastor Sunday school 9 30 evangelrstrc meet1ng , 7 30 Prayer mee t rng , Thursday , 7 am , even•ng worshrp 7 30 P m . prayer meet rng , p m Sunday e11en1ng serv1ce p m Prayer meet1ng . Wed Wednesday, 7 30 p m 7 p m nesday , 7 30 p m T H E U N I T E D ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN M~IIGN$ - Pomeroy Harr~sonvllle LONG BOTTOM ISTRY OF Road M1ke Grrton , pastor , CHRISTIAN Mr Robert COUNTY, DWIQht L Zav1tz . Steven Stanley , Sunday school Wyatt pastor , Sunday School Pastor D1rector supt sunday school . 9 30 sup t , Ronald Osborne Brb le HARRIS 0 NV ILL E a m , mornrng worShip and SchooL 9 30 a m preach rng Sunday Church School. 9 30 commun 1on , 10 30 am , 10 45 a m l:1.1 e nrng serv1ces, am, Mrs Homer Lee , Supt , s unday even rng youth 7 30 p m Mornmg WorShip , 10 30 Chrrst1an endeavor , 6 30 p m , HYSELL RUN FREE MIDDLEPORT Sunday worShip serv1ce . 7 30 p m Church School . 9 30 a~ · Wednesday evenmg prayer METHODIST CHURCH By DAVID E. ANDERSON John F Fultz , Supt • Mornmg meetmg and Btble study. 7 JO Rev Paul Nev r11 e , pa stor mtertwmed and enmeshed m Worsh•P· 10 30 pm Sunday School 9 JO a m , UPI Religion Writer this country's expansion, its SYRACUSE Morn 1ng ST JOHN LUTHERAN Morn rng servtce 10 30 am , Amencan churches are social development, : its Worshrp , 9 am · Sunday CHURCH, Pme Grove, The youth serv rce , 6 45 p m EvangeltStiC ser11rce 7 30 p m moving into the Bicentennial economy and 1ts mstltutions." Church School 10 am • Mrs Rev Wlllram MtddleswartH, Prayer meetmg Thursday Sampson Halt. Supt Pastor Churc:h Services 9 30 observance w1th an mtens1ty RUTLAND CHURCH OF am Sunday SchooiiO 30a m 7 30 p m Not all of the response to the FREEOOM GOSPEL GOD Phollop Whotley BRADBURY CHURCH OF and zeal that is reminescent of role of rehg10us bodies in the pastor Sunday school. 10 CHRIST- B•ble School. 9 30 MISSION at Bald Knob FO! ev a reUgious revival. b1centenmal celebration has a m , worsh rp servtce, 7 P m • am , morn 1ng worship 10 30 E J Gr~ff1th 1 supt of ch urch Rev '' L R- -(;tuesencamp , That IS not to say the vanous been exclusively enthusiastic, 7Prayer meettng, Wednesday , am sunday evening worsh1p pastor , Roger W1llfred , Sr , ~O~Z~L COMMUNITY servrce,7pm . cho rrpract rce Sun day School supt Sunday observances, celebrations or however. 7 p m Rev Jeff CHURCH N ear l ong Wednesday s chool. 9 30 a m , pray e r Ranson , Pastor programs associated with the James E Wood Jr., for mee t rng Tuesday , 7 30 p m , Bottom , Edsel Hart. pastor ANTIQUITY BAPTIST churches' marking of the example, recently wrote the Sunday schoo l. 10 a m · Rev Freeland Norrts . pastor: yo uth meet mg . 6 p m Sunday , leaders Ada Va n Meter and Church , 7 30 P m · prayer Sunday s r. hool 10 a m nation's 200th birthday will be offiCial b1centenmal organiza- meeting, Gretta Suttle Sunday evenmg 7 30 p m Thursday Church serv 1ce 7 p m MIDDLEPORT PEN· ' worship , 7 p m through a religious revival. tion - the American TECOSTAL - Third Ave ' the ~~dnesday Bible Study , 7 wmter months Rather, the churches recog- Revolution Bicenten01al MT HERMON CHURCH Rev Wolllam Kn ittel, pastor RACINE CHURCH OF THE nize Bicentennial tune as a Admmistration - challengmg Ronald Dugan . Sunday School NAZARENE- Rev Wrl l ram OF THE UNITED BRETH REN IN CHRIST - Robr.rt period of both reflecting on some of their plans for flllldlng Supt Classes for all ages. Bartholomew pastor , Sunday Shook pastor Sunday school, evening serv1ce, 7 30, Brble school. 9 30 a n1 , Gera ld and acting on the unique role nonprofit bicentennial study Wednesaday , 7 30 Wells. supt mornmg war 9 30 a m , Russell Spencer Wednesday supt worShiP servrce , 10 dS religion )!as played in projects that would include p m youth services, Friday, Ship. 10 30 am am eventnQ worshrp 7 30 P m serY1ce 7 p m American history_ the churches. FREEWill BAPTIST RACINE FIRST BAPTIST a tternat.ng W1fh C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer Corner Ash and Plum , Mid - Walter p Brkacsan , pastor It is also a time for the The ARBA wants to prov1de dleport . Noel Herrm~n. Ronnre Sa lser , Sunday school meetmg , 7 JO p m Wed various religious strams matching grants of up to 50 pastor Alfred Wolfe lay Saturday evenmg supt Sunday school. 9 30 nesday leader within the country to re- per cent for projects lUI• sel"v1ce, 7 p m Sunday school am morn 1ng worsh 1p , 10 40 . WHITE ' S CHAPEL 10 am · Sunday evening Sundayevenmg worshtp , 7 30, eumlne their own sense of dertaken by religious and worshrD, 7 o.m Rev Roy Wednesday eventng Brble Coolvrl te R 0 Deeter . pastor Sunday school MEIGS study 7 30 Identity, their uniqueness other pr1vate, nonprofit worshtp serv•ce COO:f: ~~11/E DAN\ItllE WESLEYAN- 9 JO a m from and commonaUty with groups. 10 30 a m Btble study and _ THE UNITED Rev Le lon Glasure pastor prayer each other in the American METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School, 9 30 am , 7 30 p mserv rce , Wednesday Woods, executive director of Robert T Bumgarner youth and 1un 1or yout h ser pageant. RUTLAND the Baptist Joint Committee Director 1nce . 6 45 p m , even rn g 1f\T"fi:AffD CHURCH OF One of the first serious on Public Affairs, told the POMEROY CLUSTER worship. 7' 30 p m , prayer CHRIST Rod Kasler Rev carl E. HICks ~n~ pra 1se , Wednesday 7 30 entrants in the Bicentennial ARBA it did not really llll· pastor V H Braley , Sunday Rev D. Wm . Sydenstrocker SilliER RUN FREE school supt Sunday school field was the Roman CathoUc derstand what the relationship CHESTER - Worshop 9 15 30 am , worShip serv1ce cnurch School 10 am BAPTIST- Rev Ralph Dean 9and Olurch. The American hierar- between religion and America am 10 30 am . ENTERPRISE_ worshtp, pastor Sunday School, 10 youthcommun1on, meetmg , 6p m , Sunday chy's commission on the was all about. 9a m Church School. lOam am. Leon Miller. supt evenrng serv1ce 7 , regu lar _ WorShip Evening serv1ce, 7 30 p m , board meetmg, thrrd Satur Bicentennial chose the well- "A part of the genius of the 11 FLATWOODS a m Church School 10• J)rayer meetmg, Thursday day , 7 p m ' '730pm phrase "Liberty and Amencan ,experience has RUTLAND COMMUNITY Worsh <p CHESTER ' CHURCH , OF CHURCH -S unday , JUBtice For All" and planned been the separation of church a ~OMEROY _ School 10 30 am , Church School 9 1S GOD Rev Dan .A: yers, 9 30 am , Worshtp service, 11 an audac1ous program to and slate," he ssid . "To am , UMYF 6 30 p m pastor Sunday school. 9 30 am . Wedneasdy prayer ROCK SPRINGSWorship am wor. s h•p se~v r ce , 11 · lreathe new life Into the bridge that separation In meetmg , 7 30 p m Sunday 10 a m , Church School9 am a m . e1.1enmg serv1ce 7 30 , ntght worsh•p . 7 30 p m · phrase while attempting to order youth serv1ce , Wednesday , to celebrate its UMYF 6 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF 7 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 30 P m relate cathohc teaching, existence is a logical and THE NAZARENE Rev Rev. Robert Bumgarner lANGS\IILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd D Gnmm. Jr , pastor ellpeclally social teaching, to perhaps legal contradiction." HEATH WorShip IO 30 CHURCH Ted Jones , Sunday schooL 9 30 a m , a m , Church Schoo l 9 30 pastor Sunday school, 9 30 worship servrce , 10 30 am · the American expeneqce. It adds up to religiOus ob- am , UMYF 7 p m am , Roy S1gman , supt , broadcast lrve over WMPO . ' The Catholic program, servance that will, if nothing RUTLAND- WorshiP 9 15 morning worShip, 10 30 , young people's servtce, 6 45 m , Church School 10 a m Sunday evenmg seryrce . 7 30 , a ' featuring open hearings else, continue to mark the UMYF 7 p m m 1d week service , Wed e1Jangehst1c serv rce, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, Wednesday. around the country -two have great diversity of religious SALEM CENTER · nesday, 7 30 p m 7 30 rss!onary Worsh 1p 9 am , Church SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meet rngp, m7 , 30 M . already been held and a third values m American !He . p m f1rst School10o m, UMYF Thurs THE NAZARENE - Rev Wednesday of month Ia planned for the TWin Cities day 7 p m Howard C Black, pastor Bob MASON COUNTY SYRACUSE CLUSTER Moore, Su~da~ School 'S upt, THE HILAND CHAPEL, area of Minnesota-Is to rhe Almanac Rev Richard E Jarv 1s Sunday Schoof,! cfass,es, 1for a1t, George pastor Sunday ASBURY worsh•p 11 ages. 9 30 a Jm , mornmg School, Casto. culminate In Detroit next year By United Press International 9 30 a m , even.ng a m , Church School 9 50 worsh ip 10 45, NYPS SundBy, worship 7 30 Thursday with a major conference on Today IS Friday, May 9, the a m , wscs. 1st Tuesday 6 30 P m . eiJangei•Stlc ser evenmg prayer Ser\1 rce , 1 30 FOREST RUNWorshop voce , Sunday . 7 30 p m Mod 9 jultlce. 129th day of 1975 wtth 236 to a m , Church School pm 10 am , week prayer meettng, Wed Already, however, the follow. MASON FIRST BAPTIST WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 nesd~y,-7 ,'30 p m , MtSS1onary Second and Pomeroy Sts , ' meeltng ,. second Wednesday. CathoUc program hss run mto The moon IS approaching 1ts p m ' Stan Cra1g , pastor Sunday 7 0 MINERSVILLE- Worsh <P NON - school , 9 45 a m , worsh•P IeVere criticism from within new phase. 1fED FAITH lOa m , Church Schoo l 9 & m , DE NOM INA TIONAL - Rev serv rce , 11 am tramtng the ranks of the church. The morning stars are Mars WSCS , 3rd Monday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE _ _ Church Robert Sm1fh, pastor Sunday un ron , 6 30 p m , evenmg worsh1p serv1ce . 7 30 p m Sociologist Andrew Greeley, and Jupiter_ School, 9 30 am , worsh rp school , 9 30 a m ; class M1d week prayer serv1ce, leader . Leo Htlt , worsh1p Wednesday for example, has b1tterly The evening stars are Mer- serv 1ce, 7 JO p m , 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER serv 1ce 10 30 am , church, MASON CHURCH OF attacked the program as cury, Venus and Saturn. 730pm R ev. Stevrn W1t1on E O E N U N 1 T E 0 CHRIST, P 0 Box 487, Mrller "attempt to celebrate the Those born on this date are Sl , Mason, w Va Sunday Rev. HowardShoveley BRETHREN IN CHURIST BETHANY CDorcas) B1ble Study 10 a m Worsh1p bicentennial of our repubUc by under the sign of Taurus. Worsrup, 9 JO \ am , Church Elden R Blake . pastor 11 am and 7 p m Bible Study Sunday School 10 a m , Wednesday taring down the American Scottish novelist Sir James School 10 30 a m 7 p m , Vocal CARMEL WorShip , 11 Howard McCoy, supt , mUSIC 1Ccompli8hment to pieces." Barrie was born May 9, 1880. am , 1st and Jrd Sundays , Mornrng sermon, 11 am , FIRST , SOUTHERN Church School 10 am Sunday n1ght services Catholics are not alone in On this day In history: BAPTISTCorner of Second APPLE GROVE _ Sunaay Chr1stran Endeavor. 7 30 the field. In 1502, Christopher Colum- Schoof. 9 30 am , worship, P m ~ong servtce , 8 p m , and Anderson . Mason Pastor , Cloud Sunday school , At the recently concluded bus set sail from Cadiz, Spain, f~rst and thrrd Sundays , 7 30 Preachmg 8 30 p m , M•d 9Walter 45 am , worsh1p serv1ce, II p m , prayer meeting , Week Prayer meet1ng , meeting of the American 011 his fourth and final voyage Wednesday P m Wednesday , 7 p m , Ray a m and 7 30 p m Weeki y 7 30 Bible study , Wednesday , 7 30 Je'lriltl Congress, the AJC to America . Fellowship' supper. f rrst A~a~JA 1 ~k tea~e~ JESUS pm ' Soturdl'(, 6 p m U M W CHR S MASON ASSEMBLY OF launcbed a program to en- In 1926, Cmdr. Richard E. second Tuesday, 7. 30 p m I T Located at GODsecond St , Mason , w Cllllll'lge American Jews to B d d Fl EAST LETART - Sunday Rutland on New Lima Road , Va Chester Tennant. pastor ltecume Involved In reaearch yr an oyd Bennett school 9 30 am worship neJ~~:t to Forest Acre Park became the first men to Oy se d d f th' 5 d ' Rev Ray Rouse, pastor , Sunday school, 10 am , con an our un ays, Robert Musser , Sunday School mornmg worsh ip , 11 am , Cll the Jewiah component in over the North Pole. 7 30 P m • prayer meetmg, supt Sunday school 10 30 evangelistiC servlce, 7 30 p m Wednesda~ , 7 30 American history as a part of In 1946, King VIctor Em- U M w , first Wednesday,p 7m 30, am . worsh1p 7 30 p m' Bible Brbte study and prayer ser studJl, Wednesday, 7 30 p m , \lice , Wednesday, 7 30 p m their observance of the• manuel Ill of Italy abdicated, p m W~SLEYAN ( RICtne) _ Saturday n1ght prayer ser Phono 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF birthday. - leaving the throne to biB son S d h 1 10 vrce. 7 30 p m un a Y sc oo • a m • H E M l 0 CK G R 0 II E CHR 1ST 1n Chnstran Union AI a llrst step In that Crown Prince Humberto ' worshrp, 11 am ., Bible study, CHRISTIAN- Roger watson The Rev W•lllam Campbell , Thursday, 7 p m cho•r ' pastor SundlW School 9 30 JII'08I'UD the AJC Ia publlahlng In 1970 United Auto practtce, Thursday, 8 P m . pastor, Ray Whaley, supt , am . James Hughes , supt , a booklet, "Jews In American Workers President Walter Fellowshtp supper. first Morn1ng worShiP 9 30 am evenmg serv1ce . 7 30 p m Wednesdav Church school. 10 30 am , o p m 6 3 Life: A Guide to Local Reuther was killed in a lJ M w fourfh Monday Wednesday even1ng prayer , 8 p m ' young people's meet1ng. 6 30 meet1ng, 7 , 30 p m Youth programming for the Michigan plane crash GREAT BEND_ Worshop P m , evenong worship, 7 30 prayer serv1ce each Tuesday lllc:tntennlal... . 11 am , 2nd and 4th Sundays , P m Bible Study , Wednesday, FAili\IIEW BIBLE School, 10 1 m 7 30 P m CHURCH, Letart, W \Ia, Rt In 111 lntroductiCil to the A thought fer the day: Church LETART FALLS Wor MT. UNION BAPTIST - ) Rev George Hoschar. ....... Dr. Gladys HAllen American ltatesman O.nlel Sh1p , 10 a m , Church school. 9 Rev Cectl CO)C , pastor pastor Sunday School 9 30 am . B1ble study , 7 30 p m Sunday School supt , Joe a m ~rayer and B1ble study 1111111 llutt ''the FOwlh of the Webster said, "There is everv Tuesday Sayre Sunday school. 9 45 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer JewiJb community In nothing so powerful as trulhMORNING STAR - Wor am . Sunday even1ng war Service 1uesday , 10 am "' 9 30 am Churctl School shtp . 7. 30 Wednesday prayer Worshrp Servtce , Thursday, Alllera hu been lnUmately IDd often nothlns so ltr.lllfe-'' ship 10 30 a m , Mid Week Service, and B1ble study , 7 ~0 p m 730pm Religion m America . Churches intent on bicentennial ,,_._..._.._.._.._...__ .__.___ m CHAF"'EL ~--'i'?~rs~~~•~ru;;;:;-;;--;-A-;-;-LL;:D,~D's;::-, t ~~Z(;I,OtQC::> CAR GONE! MY STARS, YES: IT E)(.CITCt.J' ~ OUR LITTLE ~UG TER MAKIIJ' HI? PUBLIC DE-BUTT AS GURU BABOO! BORN LOSER ITS 111E ~EI)J!;Sf \IUD 11i175 Keister Advert ising Service Inc , Strasburg VIrg inia . . .. . . -- . Unscramble these four Jumble~ one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words WHAT A W IFE I I f:;tS;:;P.;,.;.;~;.;'/Y);q.=L'-f~--,----r---, I I I X~ 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. GE.T5 FOR BEINS SHAii:P ANI/ KEEPtN6 TH IN65 TOGETHEI<: For Saturday, May 10, 1975 ARIES (March ;!1-Aprll 19) Your f1nanc1a l aspects continue to be prom1s1ng, 1f you use common sense Don't take a llyer on anything nsky Now arranre the circled letters TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something may happen today that w1lt slow your mttlatlve on an 1mportant undertaking You II have enough determtnat•on to carry on to form the aurpnse answer, as ~~-==.LJ=:::::::::::::::·:;:~·:::;~0. ~"";':'~•;•:ted~ by the abo•e cartoon. 1 Prill ~ SIIIPIIISUIISWIII 11re 1 J J r x x r xx x x (AnlwerJ lomorrow) 700 E Ma 1n HEINERS BAKERY Dlal992 2101 YC""alrrdav"a Bakers of Good Bread Huntongton , W \Ia. Pomeroy Jumblrl! ADAPT FATAL JINGLE MIOWAV Ana'>t<r 1/,- ~flld qufs 11h r• d11 J/11 " (11(• /u~ lltfJt' - I ~.. ttH:d' TYPE ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE RACINE FOOD MARKET Rae me ACROSS 1 Herotc Mmor Repairs & Tune up Beech & Locust Middleport Ph 992 2366 The Store with A Heart Phone 949 3342 . narrat1ve 5 Put up 10 - M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER • Dial 992 32B4 M1ddleporf All WEATllER ROOFING SMITH NELSON MOTORS AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Bu1ck Ponf1ac-Opei-G M C Dealer 500 Ph. 992·2174 ., E Matn St 337 N 2nd - t• SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT MARK V STORE LouiS W Osborne Ph 992 217B Pomeroy M1ddleporf, Ohio . GAUL'S MARKET Chester, Ohio We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions Pomeroy 992-2955 . Meigs Counfy Branch THE AlllENS COUNTY SAVINGS ~ LOAN CO. 296W Second Pomeroy Ph 992-JB63 ' The Flne~f In Mobile Homes 1100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph 1192-7034 ( __ ~~ 39 HE'S CUT HIS PRICES EVEN MOr?E - . 'TO r:DRCE US OUT O F- BUS INESS ! KNOW lOOK AT ~OSE WOMEN &NApPING UP ~OOE BARGAINS Fta:lM A1HENA FA!>HIONB ! 0Jai~2- 231S . . ' ~~doSwn;~~gtjJJ~tt Pass Tuesday - Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how t~ work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTE " The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohio PCFFVMBQQ . YUUDVMJ K&C JEWELERS THE DAILY . SENTINEL Keepsake Diamond Rings 212 E. Main St. Pomeroy Ph . 992-37B5 ' BARNEY Devoted fo Meigs-Mason Area Pomeroy, 0. . . TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE • RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Paint, Plumbing & Eteolrlcal Supplies ~TUp110rs Plains Ph. 667-3963 ta1em Sf '•• Rutland . Ph 742-395; THAR OUGHT TO BE SOMETHIN' WE COUW DO WIF THAT CURLV- CUE OF 'lOR 'N, HONEV POT 1-'HIW !! COME SEE TATER'S NEW LOOK BRESH THEM DADBURN BANGS OFF'N THAT "'OUNG·U(\) !! SISSIFIED VQ cw c WPB KBJBWCZVCM FZVNB uo EBCW. - CABY JZBBM Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A HOST IS LIKE A GENERAL; IT TAKES A MISHAP TO REVEAL IllS GENIUS. - HORACE (C) 1975 Kt,. F.. tuns Syndloale, lne.) Norlh 3"' Pass Eosl Pass Pass Your Birthday South 1. The btddmg has been West North East South I"' + Pass 3• Pass 4 Pass 4• Pass 4" '-- - - - - - - - - _ _ J Pass 5 • Pass ' You, South, hold By Oswald & James Jacoby .KQ985¥A2+K4+A9B7 Almost all bndge players feel What do you do now' ' illat the gods of chance take par- A _ Bid five diamoods Tills ucular delight m setting traps for shows oecond round control o( lbt them The losmg player falls or SUit even dashes mto these traps , the u•1 w1r.ner f1nds ways Co avo1d them TODAY'S QUESTION South s tarts off by seemg dum Your partner JUmps to stx spades my 's kmg of diamonds clobbered by over your f1ve diamonds What do East's ace Dtamonds are con- you do? '•' tmued and he ruffs the third lead The wlnmng player notes that the -:-~-=-:-:~-:-:-=:=~:-::::::::= hand Will be a cmch If trumps break Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN 2 2 or the ace of hearts IS held by book to "Win at Bridge," (cfo ltils West Then he asks htmself " What newspaper). P 0 Bo• 4Ml, Radl,~ can 1 do 1f ne 1ther of thdse mce City Station, N9w Yorlc, NY 10019 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) I 'f \"\,I I ... A NEf'HIT05 ~E WOVLP EXP~ESS I(OOR 'INFATUATION" AeOUT NO ROSE ~ow AT ALL? ~ .! ' RACINE PlANI.G MILL - Building Supplies & Custom Millwork Ph 992-397B . \ . t \• 9 4• Opemng lead - Q • M dleporf, Ohio .. C'.AtPENTER'S MARKET W•st One letter simply stands for another In th1s sample A is used for the tllree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostl'ophea, the length and formatton of the words are all h1n1s Each day the code letters are dtlferent. " POWELL'S SUPER VALU . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Take some t1me to,.day to weedout plans you now know to be unworkable You 'll be able to concentrate more on Important goals ..:::!== - @J UST AS I $ UBPECTED GREGORY KDNIDS IS TIGHTENIN0 ~E S CQEWS Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy Groceries & General Merchandise Racine Ph 949-5772 TH' 6." SHES -...c ~ WINNIE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT WAID CROSS SONS STORE KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. • Middleport, 0 . Gallipolis, 0 46 C6urt St. cU. . 11 );,!, • rwo LOCATIONS 59 N. Second St AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 A famtly problem for the past weeks wtt! start to fade as those mvolved begm to see thmgs m perspective Winners try to avoid traps ~ 36 37 Scandinao;::;:::;::~~::::::!~~~::::::~::~U~~~~~::!:~C.:.:~~..:~~~~EJ~= 38 vian cap1tal ::~;~::_ All over bc-+-t---+--t--- @-fr!"u CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 A meeting begun In a light vem niay prove to be very im· portant later when you and an old fnend find you share an 1n ~ terest tn somethmg vttal WIN AT BRIDGE 60TTA .9:/AI< MAH HEAD FO' A FEW DAYS- SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-DK. 21) Before you mvest 10 a new ptece of eqUipment , try to make~ do wtth what you have. Your Yankee mgenu1ty could save you $$$ . Becl<i4 t;;;-+--t-i- Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Middleport · Ph. 992-3030 Ph. 949 9591 220 E. Mam Ph. 992 2550 BETSY ROSS . BAKERY ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Racine M iddleport CANCER (J..,. 21-July 221 What a frtend has to say to you today may be a boiler poll lo swallow Later you It agree 11 was for your own good LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Be perSistent tn pursumg your goals today An event may overshadow your honzons, but It wtll cause only a temporary delay ' 3 Permit JOlDt GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It may be awkward lfut If you want someth 1ng you loaned re turned, you'll have to make a d ~rect demand SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You and a partner w1ll be faced w1th a d1ff1cult and cruc1al dec•· s1on It's up to you to stand up for what ts rtght Your partner may w1lt under pressure .I me' . "\ great scope Molly-" (4 wds.) 12 Edison's 4 Wallaba GASOUNE ALLEY middle 5 Grew VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) needs ,.. ,.....,,... name smaller Ther' 4' qo, Nevvtoln! You II encounter a small but Yesterday's Answer !-low L.JOU It ke be1n' a difficu lt problem Ieday II you 13 Actually 6 Nickname frtqhten' hold onto' Success 1s more l1kety for you 15 Actor, 27 Waste base your react•on on past (2 wds.) of 1936 d1-rector up on th' th1s year rt you put to good use '--L' ain't. Jack 28 Vocal stmllar e><pertence. you II lessons learned from pamful 14 Be Situated 7 Perrrusstve board, Newton' qotn' -t,' resolve 1t eas11y 18 Shme vlbrapast exper 1ence You now 15 Summer, 10 phrase 21 Entreaty twn m1nd 1 Caen know what should be dtscardLIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) In ( 4 wds. ) 22 Overeater 29 Salome's bus10ess dealings today, don t ed 16 Japanese 8 Insculpture 23 11:lectromc (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN ) stepfather liquid 9 W1tty answer sound 34 Bmd measure 11 Bishop's 24 Unadorned 35 To what 17 Empowered headdress 25 - ray effect 19 Growl r.-""I'!:'""T:-r.-" Trep1dat10n Military mstallation ,--- - - - - - - - - - - , tlungs happens' " Ending for :-o:-+-+--1--+--+-~ NORTH 9 He sees he can afford one round kilo A K lO 9 3 of trumps Just m case all four are UL ABNER 23 Melancholy ¥ K Q5 2 gomg to show up m one hand So he +'K 6 4 cashes h1s ace of trumps and ?----------""'--r-,;=:-------..,...-~~;....,-----------""'!"" 24 Mr. Mm1ver 1:-::-+--t----J~ 4 75 everyone follows Then he leads a NATCHERLY !r- AH'LL NAIL THIS 25 Ooze WEST EAST heart East s ace captures dumHERE~ L.INBEARA.BLES ON PQSTCf=FICE' WALL 50 26 Coloration "" J 7 5 • 2 my's queen and a club comes back PITCHER, AN' !<IN ELY ..____ A L /<IN W.HA-r '1:1 Furtiveness ¥ J 9 76 " A 10 4 South wms thiS and then starts a 'r'l ~ (;; '1 30 Belg1an + Q .I 10 • A 8 7 3 2 successful cross ruff Heart to the EXCOOZE ME. AH ......., GITTJN'commune "'J 4 3 4 Q 10 8 6 kmg ruff a hear! cash the second 31 Dilly SOUTH (0) high club, ruff a club, ruff dummy 's A A Q8 6 4 last hea rt , smile and clatm smce 32 Before " 83 wtth two !ricks to go he st1ll holds 33 - Island, +9 5 the queen of trumps and a club ~3?)~::::::;~ Ny • AK 92 while dummy 's two cards are the J e>35 - shirt kmg and 10 of trumps Ea st West vulnerable It l<imda M iddleport, Oh1o ' DOWN 1 Surmount 2 Exhausted (2 wds) 11 "Sweet S -9 GOEGLEIN READY MIX __ 8 DO-Emergency 3,4, 15, Kung Fu 6, 13 , All In The Family B.IO; Book Beat 33 8 31}-The Jeffersons B. 10, B1ography 33 9 00-Movle "The Bridge at Remagen" 3 3,4, IS; Movie "Nicholas and Alexandra" 6,13, Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10, Theafer In America 33 • 9 JI).-Bob Newharf B, 10 10 00-Carol Burnett 8,10 11 01}-ABC News 6, News 8, 10,13 II. Is-Movie "Scream of Deafh" 6 II 21)-News 3,4, Don Kirshner's Rock Concerf 15 11 ·31}-Movte "Living If Up" B. Movie "Inside Daisy Clover" 10; Movie " Jungle Woman" 13 11.51)-Movle " Companions In Nlghfmare " 3, Movie "Blindfold" 4 I 00-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Movie "Secrets of fhe Blue Room" 13. I 31}-Movle "Lilith" 10 2 00-Movle ''Never on Sunday" 4 2· 31).-ABC News 13 3 31}-Movle"The Candy Man " 10 4 30-Movte "Nevada Smith" 4 I Dl Sc ri ptural aelec!Pff by The American Bib le Socl11tr MEIGS TIRE CENTER ·~_... be backward about tnSIStlng tlpon the qual <ty you're payong tor Be ready to haggle Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Frtday Saturday James John Acts II Kings Deuteronomy Ephes1ans I Kmgs 8.1-3 1.18-21 8·22-24 1.2-6 17·9-12 1 6-9 2.9-12 • . ·• ~l!ll!OOID'lli~® u..t 41;-d/.1 .-I,-.. In our turbulent soc1ety, tranquility can only be found inside a person. Such stab11ity and serenity could be your greatest g1ft to your child . t, ,J' ' 12 .00-Jefsons 3,4, 15, These Are the Days 6, 13, Harlem Gtobefrotters 8, 10; Mister Rogers 20 12 31)-Soul Train 3. Ameror•n Bandsfand 6, 13, Go Some parents today have abdicated their respons1btlity to gu1de the1r children . They have broken the family bonds too soon Their children pay for th1s negligence: They age-but they don't mature. Whims are fickle . and momentary. The Church stnves to replace such elustve goals with something more substantial, something more stable The inner values of character and faith remain as vital today as ever. _._ ......... oo- II ~Star Trek 3,4,15, Hudson Brofhers 8, 10, Zoom Motherhood is security but only for awhile And the human mother IS no more able to perpetuate the bond of total protection than is her wild counterpart. , worn J Kil LER ClJ ll1~ ~T. 'PL1 Ollttlf TO -----~ BIN "SSOVIB./ You don't need to know much about polar bears to get themessage here This cub hasn't a worry m the world . But one day he 'll grow up to know all the frustrat1on s of life in captivity. ___ 4, 15, Faf Alber! B, 10. 1 oo-World of the Sea 4, Children's Film Fesflval B. IO; Big Time Wrestlllng 15, Silent Years 33 ' l 31}-Water World 3; Flshln' Hole 4; Soul Train 6; Other People, Ofher Places 13 2 00-Arfhrlfls Drive 3, Dugouf Dope 4, Baseball Warm Up 15; To Be Announced 8; Movie 10; Bill Dance Outdoors Show 13 2 11}-Basebalt 3,4 2 Is-Baseball 15 2 31}-Fisherman 6; Flshln' Hole 8; Harold Ensley · Sportsman's F Friend 13, New Music In Brass 33. J 00-Mtnlature Golf 6, Viewpoint B. Celebrity • Bowling 13, Enslow Prolect JJ 3 31}-Golf 6,13, To Be Announ<ed B. Movie " The Bengal Tiger" 10) 4 'OD-Wresfllng 8; Making Th1ngs Grow 33 4 31}-Lef's Grow a Garden 33 4 4s--Pettlcoat Junction 3, To Be Announced 4. 5 DO-Bonanza 3; Wide World of Sports 6, 13, Bonanza 4, Young People's Concert 8, 10.; Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15, The Romagnolls' Table 33 .5 31}To Be Announced IS; Course of Our Times 33 . 6 00-News 3,4, 10, Lawrence Welk B; God Has The Answer 15, Catch 33 33 . 6 JI).-NBC News 3,4, 15, Reasoner Reporf 13; News 6; CBS News 10; Zoom 33 7 Treasure Hunf 3, Lawrence Welk 4, Hee Haw 6,B, $25,000 Pyramid 10, N Newsmaker '75 13; Lawrence Welk 15, world Press 33 7 31).-Jeopardy 3. Antmat World 10, Fesflval of Family Classics 13 FRIDAY,MAY9,1975 10 OO-Pol1ce Woman 3,15, Get Chrlshe Love 6,13; News 20, Paul Nuch1ms 33 10 31}-To Be Announced 4 11 00-News 3,4,6,B, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 11 31).-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Spec 1at 13, Sammy & Company 6, Movie " Valley of the Dolls" 8; Movie "Dear Dead Delilah" 10, Janakl 33 I OD-M1dnlght Spec1al 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 6 Movie "The Mystery of fhe Wax Museum" 10: News 13. 2 31}-Sfar Trek 4 3 JI}-Movle " The Pmk Panther" 4 1 ' 11-Movie "War Hunt" 4 SATURDAY, MAY 10, l97S 6 OD-Sunrlse Semesfer 10 ' 6 31}-Fun for Everyone 6; TV Classroom B. World Around Us 10; Almanac 13. 7 OD-Safurday ReportJ, Aware 6, Treehouse Club B. Treehouse Club 10, Kentu.:ky Afield 13 7 JI).-Jabberwocky 3, Farm Fronf 4, Eddie Saunders 6, AbboH & Costello B, Man From COSI 10. Tennessee Tuxedo 13; Sesame 51 20 B·OD-Addams Fam1ty 3.4, IS; Yogi 's Gang 13, Jab berwocky 6; M,y Favorite Marflans B; Popeye 10 8 JC)-Wheelle & fhe Chopper Bunch 3,4, 15, Bugs Bunny 13, Speedracer 6; Speed Buggy B. M1sfer Rogers 20 9 OD-Emergency Plus 3,4, 15, Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13, Jeannie B, 10, Sesame St 20 9 31}-Run Joe Run 3,4, 15, Adventures of Gilligan 13 Big Blue Marble 6, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8,10 10 00-Land of fhe Lost 3,4, 15, Devlin 6, 13, Scooby Doo, Where Are You B, 10, Elec Co 20 10·30-Stgmund & the Sea Monsfers 3,4, 15; Lassie 6, 13, Shazam B. 10: Sesame St 20. II 00-Ptnk Panfher 3,4, 15, Super Priends 6, 13, Valley of the D1nosaurs B, 10 AI~'T 1 I, t _.. Television log for e,asy viewing I CAPTAIN EASY Coprrlght ..__..,.._,______________________ . \ 8 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 9,1975 ) I 1 �• - I WPdn osday ' p worsh rp ser vr cc fo ll()wmq at 3 1"1 p ..m Op e n Br bl e dr sc ussron --1 30 p r) l .:~ I the chur c h each Thursday FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 16 1 Mulberry A ve . Pomeroy , affllrat c d Wtlh S B C • t he Rev Br a dl e y - Spenc e r POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Perrrn pastor Roy Maver , Sunda~ school supt Church school. 9 15 am • worsh1p ser1J 1ce , 10 24 a m Youth chOtr rehearsal, Monday , 3 JO p m und e r dlrecflon of Mary Skmner senior choir rehearsal, 7 JO p m Thursday w1th Mrs Paul Nease directo r POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Un10n and Mu lberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Glen McClung , supt . morn rng wors h tp , 10 30 am evenmg serv 1ce , 7 30 , m 1d week. servJCe Wednesday , 7 30 p 01 GRACE EPISCOPAL- The Rev Harold Deeth . rector Chur c h sen1r ces 10 30 a m , Holy communron frrst Sunday of month , churc h school 10 30 am for nursery through 12 POMERDY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Terrell Gronrnger pastor Brble school . 9 30 am worshrp . 10 JO a m , adult worShiP serv1ce and vovno people 's m eet 1ng , 7 30 p m Combined Brble stud y and prayer meet rng , Wed nesday , 7 30 p m THE SAL\IATION ARMYEnvoy Ray W Wtntng , off rcer •n charge Sunday , 10 am , Hol iness meetrng 10 30 a m , Sunday Sch ool Young Peop le's Legron , 7 p m Thursday . 1 to 3 p m Lad•es Home League 7 p m Prep study , Wednesday , 7 p m c ho1r pracl rce, Wedn esd a y, B 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harrt s onvtl! e . Re v O' Dell Manle y , P as tor . He nry Eblrn , Sunday School Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am , Even rng wo r shtp 7 30 p m Prayer a nd Pra1se se r\lr ce , Thu rs da y, 7 30 pas to r Troy Zw 1II n g Sun day sc hoo l supt ' Sunday Schoo 1• 9 30 am mornrng worshrp lO 30 Sundav evang~lrstrc meetmg. 7 JO p m Pray er meellng Wedn e sdav 7 30 P m MO~SE Wor sh rp II a 111 l s i a n d Jr d '. u nd,W'i Chur c h '1 c hoo l 10 am PORTLAND Wo r s htp ~ ~ P m Chur c h Sc hool 9 30 SUTTON Wor shrp 11 1 am 2nd and 4th Sunda ys , Chur c h ~c noo l 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanl ev Brandum JO PPA - Worshtp 10 am TUPPERS PLAINS CHRIHIAN CHURCH E ua cnc Un de r wood pas tor , t1 oward Caldw e ll J , Sunda y Sch ool ~ u pl Sun d ay School 9 J\1 a m Mo r n1f'IQ Sermon , Sund a y e venmg 10 JO a m se r v rc e , 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN R ev ~re el and N or r~s . p a stor, I loyd Nof'rrs s upt Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 am mornrng se rmon 10 30 a m Pray er r se rvr ce, Wednes day , 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm lth , pastor Sunday School. 10 a m . Arthur Henso n, Sup t , Mornrng Worsh rp , 11 a m Yo ung People 's serv 1ce , 7 p m , Even1 ng s e rv1c e 7 30 p m Wednesday Mrd Wee k Pr a yer Serv• ce 7 30 p m Youth meetmg , 6 30 p m Evenrng worS hi P 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Re v Herbert Grat e , pastor Worsh rp servrce , 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School 9 30 a m R 1chard Barton , supt Prayer meetmg , Wednesday , 7 30 p m , BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Clifford Smrth mm1ster Sunday School 9 30 a m mornmg chur ch 10 30 a m , Sunday evenmg s erv1ce , 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1 ce Bp m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST- Rev F loyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wr rght Sunday sc hool supt Sunday s c hool, 9 30 a m , Mornr ng worShiP 10 30 am evenrng worsh rp , 7 30 p m We d n e sday , Chrrsttan Youth Cru s ade , 6 30 p m Choir pr ac trc e , Thursday , 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - Charles Russell, Sr , mrn rster , Norman C Wtll. supt . Sunday school. 9 30 am worsh1p servrce 10 30 am Brble study , Tuesda y, 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Po r tland Rac1n e Road Wrllram Roush . pastor Denny Evans , Sunday School Drrector Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Mornmg worshtp , 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg servr ce 7 p m Wednesday evenrng prayer serv1ces , 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worshtp serv1ce 9 30 a m Sunday sc hool. 10 30 a m , Sunday evenmg serv•ces, 7 30 p m B•ble study and prayer serv1ce Thursday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT Church School 9 am Pray er MT MORIAH BAPTIST _ Me etr ng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church Corner Fourth and Main . s e rv•ces , 9 a m S unday Middleport Re\1 Henry Key , Sc hool 9 AS a m , B1ble Study Jr pastor Sunday Schoo l, e very Thursday , 7 30 p m 30 am Mrs Erv rn NORTH BETHEL Pm - 9Baumgardner , Mornmg - Worshrp 11 am Church SYRACUSE FIRST worship , 10 45 supt a m s CHURCH OF GOD Re v JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES c hOol 10 am George O il e r , pa stor Sunday ALFREO - Sunday s choo l e ach s unday sc hool. 9 45 am mornrng - Larry Carnahan pres•dm g 9 45 a m Sunday . • B•b le prea chmg at II am eac h prea c hrn g . 11 am . mmrster lecture 9 30 am Watch Sunday Prayer m e etmg . 7 45 evan ge lrs t rc se r v.ce . 7 30 p m p m Wednesday WSCS, 8 Prayer m ee t rng Thursday , tow e r study . 10 30 a 7m Tuesday , Brbte study. 30 p rn on third Tuesday eac h 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE p m , Thursday , mtnrstry month service REEDSVILLE Sunday CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W school, 7 30 P m 8 30 P m h00 1 9 30 Ma rn St Jer r y Paul, meetrng MIDDLEPORT CHURCH sc am • preachrng m 1nrster p h one 992 7666 OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN 7 30 P m Sunday , prayer Conser v ativ e non M meet.ng , 7 30 p m Tuesday UNION - Law r enc e an ley WSC S 7 JO f•rst Thursday mstrum e nta l Sunday wor pastor , Mrs Russell Young each month sh rp 10 am Brble study 11 Sunday School Supt Sunday SILVER RIDGE - Wo r shrp am wors h rp 6 p m Wed Schoo l 9 30 a m Eventng 10 am Ch urch Sc hool, 9 am nesday B•ble study , 7 p m TUPPERS PLAINS MIDWAY COMMUNITY worShip . 7 30 Wedn es day prayer meetmg , 7 30 P m Worsh 1p 9 a m Ch ur c h CHURCH ~n on de MT MORIAH CHURCH OF School 10 am nom 1natronal ) , Langs GOD- Racone Ro ule 2, the KENO CHURCH OF VIlle De xter Road , the Rev James M Muncy , CHRIST - Geor g e Freder rc k, Wo r le y Haley , pas tor Sunday Rev pastor Sunday schooL 9 45 supt serv 1ce - weekly , 9 30 sc hoo l, 10 am e~o~enrng a m . mornmg worship, 11 am on Sundsy Prea chmg worShip 7 30 p m Prayer a m , evenmg worsh1p , 7 30 f~rst and th.rd Sundeys of meet ing , T ues day 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Tuesday , month by Clrfford Sm rth . 9 30 youth gro u p , F rtday , 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL 7 30 p m , Young people's am HOBSON - CHRISTIAN BAPTIST Roger Turner , meetmg , 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST UNION- Darrell Doddrlll. pastor S u n day schoo l. 10 BAPTIST - Corner S•xth and pastor Sunday SchooL 9 30 a m , Sunday e11enmg serv1ce Cleo Y am , Leonard G1tmore , firSt 7 30 Wednesday B1ble study , Palmer , the Rev Boyd, pastor Danny Thomp elder , evenmg servrce , 7 30 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer cla~ses OLD DEXTER , BIBLE son. Sunday Schoof supt p m WMPO rad10 program , 7 45 meetrng 7 30 p .m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Rev MT MORIAH CHURCH OF CHURCH, Corner of Ron Terry , pastor Sunday am Sunday SChOOl , 9 15 Sycamore and Second Sts , school 10 a m Mrs Worley am mornmg worship, 10 15 GOD - Racrne Route 2 The am Youth activities and Rev Charles Hand pastor Pomeroy The Rev William Francts superrntendent fetlowsh rp for 1un ror and Sunday school, 9 45 am Mtddleswarth , Pastor Sunday Mornrng worshrp 11 am senror htgh students . 6 P m morn 1ng worsh rp , 11 am School at 9 AS a m and Sunday even1ng ser1.1 rc e , 7 30 Church Ser vices 11 a m GRAHAM UNITED Sunday Evenmg Worsh•P at Evenmg serv1ces , Tuesday SACRED HEART - Rev METHODIST Preach rng 7 30 Mtd week prayer ser and Fr 1day 7 JO 0 m BEARWALLOW RIDGE Father Paul 0 We lton , 9 30 a m frrst and second voce , Wednesdoy , 7 30 pm CHURCH OF CHRIST, CHURCH OF CHRIST - Bobl e pastor Phone 992 2825 Sundays of each month . third Saturday evenmg Mass , 7 30 and fourth Sundays each Mrdd leport. 5th and Ma1n , Study 9 30 a m , mornmg Sunday Mass, B and 10 am mo nth worshiP serv1ce at 7 30 George Glaze . mrntster , worsh 1p, 10 30 am , even.ng Sheets, superrn worshtp , 6 30p m Wednesday Confesston . Sat urday , 7 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at James tendent B1ble school, 9 30 Brble Study , 7 30 p m pm 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study MT OLIVE CHURCH POMEROY FIRST BAP SEVENTH DAY AD· am mornmg worshtp . 10 30 TtST- Robert Kuhn pastor IIENTIST Mulberry am , even rng worsh rp , 7 30 , Long Bottom , Sunday School Wtlltam Watson , Sunday He1gh t s , Pomer o y Pas tor prayer servrce, 7 P m Wed 10 a m wrth W 111ard P lgotl school supt Sunday school, G1rard Seton Sabbath school nesday ~ supt Evangeltst•c message 9 30 a m , BY F 6 p m B1ble every Sat ur day at 2 p m and MIDDLEPORT Churc each Sunday even•ng, 7 30 by 01 The Nanrene Elder Russell Clme , mrn rster Rev Don Cote , pas of the ApostoliC Fa1th , Bib le tor Alfred R uschet Study, Wednesday 7 30 p m Sundoy School sup! Sunday STI\IERS\IIllE COM · ' CARLETON CHURCH SChool , 10 am • mornmg MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday Kmgsbury Road Gary Kmg , worsh rp , 11 am • Sunday school serv1ce, 10 am , pastor Sunday school 9 30 evangelrstrc meet1ng , 7 30 Prayer mee t rng , Thursday , 7 am , even•ng worshrp 7 30 P m . prayer meet rng , p m Sunday e11en1ng serv1ce p m Prayer meet1ng . Wed Wednesday, 7 30 p m 7 p m nesday , 7 30 p m T H E U N I T E D ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN M~IIGN$ - Pomeroy Harr~sonvllle LONG BOTTOM ISTRY OF Road M1ke Grrton , pastor , CHRISTIAN Mr Robert COUNTY, DWIQht L Zav1tz . Steven Stanley , Sunday school Wyatt pastor , Sunday School Pastor D1rector supt sunday school . 9 30 sup t , Ronald Osborne Brb le HARRIS 0 NV ILL E a m , mornrng worShip and SchooL 9 30 a m preach rng Sunday Church School. 9 30 commun 1on , 10 30 am , 10 45 a m l:1.1 e nrng serv1ces, am, Mrs Homer Lee , Supt , s unday even rng youth 7 30 p m Mornmg WorShip , 10 30 Chrrst1an endeavor , 6 30 p m , HYSELL RUN FREE MIDDLEPORT Sunday worShip serv1ce . 7 30 p m Church School . 9 30 a~ · Wednesday evenmg prayer METHODIST CHURCH By DAVID E. ANDERSON John F Fultz , Supt • Mornmg meetmg and Btble study. 7 JO Rev Paul Nev r11 e , pa stor mtertwmed and enmeshed m Worsh•P· 10 30 pm Sunday School 9 JO a m , UPI Religion Writer this country's expansion, its SYRACUSE Morn 1ng ST JOHN LUTHERAN Morn rng servtce 10 30 am , Amencan churches are social development, : its Worshrp , 9 am · Sunday CHURCH, Pme Grove, The youth serv rce , 6 45 p m EvangeltStiC ser11rce 7 30 p m moving into the Bicentennial economy and 1ts mstltutions." Church School 10 am • Mrs Rev Wlllram MtddleswartH, Prayer meetmg Thursday Sampson Halt. Supt Pastor Churc:h Services 9 30 observance w1th an mtens1ty RUTLAND CHURCH OF am Sunday SchooiiO 30a m 7 30 p m Not all of the response to the FREEOOM GOSPEL GOD Phollop Whotley BRADBURY CHURCH OF and zeal that is reminescent of role of rehg10us bodies in the pastor Sunday school. 10 CHRIST- B•ble School. 9 30 MISSION at Bald Knob FO! ev a reUgious revival. b1centenmal celebration has a m , worsh rp servtce, 7 P m • am , morn 1ng worship 10 30 E J Gr~ff1th 1 supt of ch urch Rev '' L R- -(;tuesencamp , That IS not to say the vanous been exclusively enthusiastic, 7Prayer meettng, Wednesday , am sunday evening worsh1p pastor , Roger W1llfred , Sr , ~O~Z~L COMMUNITY servrce,7pm . cho rrpract rce Sun day School supt Sunday observances, celebrations or however. 7 p m Rev Jeff CHURCH N ear l ong Wednesday s chool. 9 30 a m , pray e r Ranson , Pastor programs associated with the James E Wood Jr., for mee t rng Tuesday , 7 30 p m , Bottom , Edsel Hart. pastor ANTIQUITY BAPTIST churches' marking of the example, recently wrote the Sunday schoo l. 10 a m · Rev Freeland Norrts . pastor: yo uth meet mg . 6 p m Sunday , leaders Ada Va n Meter and Church , 7 30 P m · prayer Sunday s r. hool 10 a m nation's 200th birthday will be offiCial b1centenmal organiza- meeting, Gretta Suttle Sunday evenmg 7 30 p m Thursday Church serv 1ce 7 p m MIDDLEPORT PEN· ' worship , 7 p m through a religious revival. tion - the American TECOSTAL - Third Ave ' the ~~dnesday Bible Study , 7 wmter months Rather, the churches recog- Revolution Bicenten01al MT HERMON CHURCH Rev Wolllam Kn ittel, pastor RACINE CHURCH OF THE nize Bicentennial tune as a Admmistration - challengmg Ronald Dugan . Sunday School NAZARENE- Rev Wrl l ram OF THE UNITED BRETH REN IN CHRIST - Robr.rt period of both reflecting on some of their plans for flllldlng Supt Classes for all ages. Bartholomew pastor , Sunday Shook pastor Sunday school, evening serv1ce, 7 30, Brble school. 9 30 a n1 , Gera ld and acting on the unique role nonprofit bicentennial study Wednesaday , 7 30 Wells. supt mornmg war 9 30 a m , Russell Spencer Wednesday supt worShiP servrce , 10 dS religion )!as played in projects that would include p m youth services, Friday, Ship. 10 30 am am eventnQ worshrp 7 30 P m serY1ce 7 p m American history_ the churches. FREEWill BAPTIST RACINE FIRST BAPTIST a tternat.ng W1fh C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer Corner Ash and Plum , Mid - Walter p Brkacsan , pastor It is also a time for the The ARBA wants to prov1de dleport . Noel Herrm~n. Ronnre Sa lser , Sunday school meetmg , 7 JO p m Wed various religious strams matching grants of up to 50 pastor Alfred Wolfe lay Saturday evenmg supt Sunday school. 9 30 nesday leader within the country to re- per cent for projects lUI• sel"v1ce, 7 p m Sunday school am morn 1ng worsh 1p , 10 40 . WHITE ' S CHAPEL 10 am · Sunday evening Sundayevenmg worshtp , 7 30, eumlne their own sense of dertaken by religious and worshrD, 7 o.m Rev Roy Wednesday eventng Brble Coolvrl te R 0 Deeter . pastor Sunday school MEIGS study 7 30 Identity, their uniqueness other pr1vate, nonprofit worshtp serv•ce COO:f: ~~11/E DAN\ItllE WESLEYAN- 9 JO a m from and commonaUty with groups. 10 30 a m Btble study and _ THE UNITED Rev Le lon Glasure pastor prayer each other in the American METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School, 9 30 am , 7 30 p mserv rce , Wednesday Woods, executive director of Robert T Bumgarner youth and 1un 1or yout h ser pageant. RUTLAND the Baptist Joint Committee Director 1nce . 6 45 p m , even rn g 1f\T"fi:AffD CHURCH OF One of the first serious on Public Affairs, told the POMEROY CLUSTER worship. 7' 30 p m , prayer CHRIST Rod Kasler Rev carl E. HICks ~n~ pra 1se , Wednesday 7 30 entrants in the Bicentennial ARBA it did not really llll· pastor V H Braley , Sunday Rev D. Wm . Sydenstrocker SilliER RUN FREE school supt Sunday school field was the Roman CathoUc derstand what the relationship CHESTER - Worshop 9 15 30 am , worShip serv1ce cnurch School 10 am BAPTIST- Rev Ralph Dean 9and Olurch. The American hierar- between religion and America am 10 30 am . ENTERPRISE_ worshtp, pastor Sunday School, 10 youthcommun1on, meetmg , 6p m , Sunday chy's commission on the was all about. 9a m Church School. lOam am. Leon Miller. supt evenrng serv1ce 7 , regu lar _ WorShip Evening serv1ce, 7 30 p m , board meetmg, thrrd Satur Bicentennial chose the well- "A part of the genius of the 11 FLATWOODS a m Church School 10• J)rayer meetmg, Thursday day , 7 p m ' '730pm phrase "Liberty and Amencan ,experience has RUTLAND COMMUNITY Worsh <p CHESTER ' CHURCH , OF CHURCH -S unday , JUBtice For All" and planned been the separation of church a ~OMEROY _ School 10 30 am , Church School 9 1S GOD Rev Dan .A: yers, 9 30 am , Worshtp service, 11 an audac1ous program to and slate," he ssid . "To am , UMYF 6 30 p m pastor Sunday school. 9 30 am . Wedneasdy prayer ROCK SPRINGSWorship am wor. s h•p se~v r ce , 11 · lreathe new life Into the bridge that separation In meetmg , 7 30 p m Sunday 10 a m , Church School9 am a m . e1.1enmg serv1ce 7 30 , ntght worsh•p . 7 30 p m · phrase while attempting to order youth serv1ce , Wednesday , to celebrate its UMYF 6 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF 7 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 30 P m relate cathohc teaching, existence is a logical and THE NAZARENE Rev Rev. Robert Bumgarner lANGS\IILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd D Gnmm. Jr , pastor ellpeclally social teaching, to perhaps legal contradiction." HEATH WorShip IO 30 CHURCH Ted Jones , Sunday schooL 9 30 a m , a m , Church Schoo l 9 30 pastor Sunday school, 9 30 worship servrce , 10 30 am · the American expeneqce. It adds up to religiOus ob- am , UMYF 7 p m am , Roy S1gman , supt , broadcast lrve over WMPO . ' The Catholic program, servance that will, if nothing RUTLAND- WorshiP 9 15 morning worShip, 10 30 , young people's servtce, 6 45 m , Church School 10 a m Sunday evenmg seryrce . 7 30 , a ' featuring open hearings else, continue to mark the UMYF 7 p m m 1d week service , Wed e1Jangehst1c serv rce, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, Wednesday. around the country -two have great diversity of religious SALEM CENTER · nesday, 7 30 p m 7 30 rss!onary Worsh 1p 9 am , Church SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meet rngp, m7 , 30 M . already been held and a third values m American !He . p m f1rst School10o m, UMYF Thurs THE NAZARENE - Rev Wednesday of month Ia planned for the TWin Cities day 7 p m Howard C Black, pastor Bob MASON COUNTY SYRACUSE CLUSTER Moore, Su~da~ School 'S upt, THE HILAND CHAPEL, area of Minnesota-Is to rhe Almanac Rev Richard E Jarv 1s Sunday Schoof,! cfass,es, 1for a1t, George pastor Sunday ASBURY worsh•p 11 ages. 9 30 a Jm , mornmg School, Casto. culminate In Detroit next year By United Press International 9 30 a m , even.ng a m , Church School 9 50 worsh ip 10 45, NYPS SundBy, worship 7 30 Thursday with a major conference on Today IS Friday, May 9, the a m , wscs. 1st Tuesday 6 30 P m . eiJangei•Stlc ser evenmg prayer Ser\1 rce , 1 30 FOREST RUNWorshop voce , Sunday . 7 30 p m Mod 9 jultlce. 129th day of 1975 wtth 236 to a m , Church School pm 10 am , week prayer meettng, Wed Already, however, the follow. MASON FIRST BAPTIST WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 nesd~y,-7 ,'30 p m , MtSS1onary Second and Pomeroy Sts , ' meeltng ,. second Wednesday. CathoUc program hss run mto The moon IS approaching 1ts p m ' Stan Cra1g , pastor Sunday 7 0 MINERSVILLE- Worsh <P NON - school , 9 45 a m , worsh•P IeVere criticism from within new phase. 1fED FAITH lOa m , Church Schoo l 9 & m , DE NOM INA TIONAL - Rev serv rce , 11 am tramtng the ranks of the church. The morning stars are Mars WSCS , 3rd Monday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE _ _ Church Robert Sm1fh, pastor Sunday un ron , 6 30 p m , evenmg worsh1p serv1ce . 7 30 p m Sociologist Andrew Greeley, and Jupiter_ School, 9 30 am , worsh rp school , 9 30 a m ; class M1d week prayer serv1ce, leader . Leo Htlt , worsh1p Wednesday for example, has b1tterly The evening stars are Mer- serv 1ce, 7 JO p m , 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER serv 1ce 10 30 am , church, MASON CHURCH OF attacked the program as cury, Venus and Saturn. 730pm R ev. Stevrn W1t1on E O E N U N 1 T E 0 CHRIST, P 0 Box 487, Mrller "attempt to celebrate the Those born on this date are Sl , Mason, w Va Sunday Rev. HowardShoveley BRETHREN IN CHURIST BETHANY CDorcas) B1ble Study 10 a m Worsh1p bicentennial of our repubUc by under the sign of Taurus. Worsrup, 9 JO \ am , Church Elden R Blake . pastor 11 am and 7 p m Bible Study Sunday School 10 a m , Wednesday taring down the American Scottish novelist Sir James School 10 30 a m 7 p m , Vocal CARMEL WorShip , 11 Howard McCoy, supt , mUSIC 1Ccompli8hment to pieces." Barrie was born May 9, 1880. am , 1st and Jrd Sundays , Mornrng sermon, 11 am , FIRST , SOUTHERN Church School 10 am Sunday n1ght services Catholics are not alone in On this day In history: BAPTISTCorner of Second APPLE GROVE _ Sunaay Chr1stran Endeavor. 7 30 the field. In 1502, Christopher Colum- Schoof. 9 30 am , worship, P m ~ong servtce , 8 p m , and Anderson . Mason Pastor , Cloud Sunday school , At the recently concluded bus set sail from Cadiz, Spain, f~rst and thrrd Sundays , 7 30 Preachmg 8 30 p m , M•d 9Walter 45 am , worsh1p serv1ce, II p m , prayer meeting , Week Prayer meet1ng , meeting of the American 011 his fourth and final voyage Wednesday P m Wednesday , 7 p m , Ray a m and 7 30 p m Weeki y 7 30 Bible study , Wednesday , 7 30 Je'lriltl Congress, the AJC to America . Fellowship' supper. f rrst A~a~JA 1 ~k tea~e~ JESUS pm ' Soturdl'(, 6 p m U M W CHR S MASON ASSEMBLY OF launcbed a program to en- In 1926, Cmdr. Richard E. second Tuesday, 7. 30 p m I T Located at GODsecond St , Mason , w Cllllll'lge American Jews to B d d Fl EAST LETART - Sunday Rutland on New Lima Road , Va Chester Tennant. pastor ltecume Involved In reaearch yr an oyd Bennett school 9 30 am worship neJ~~:t to Forest Acre Park became the first men to Oy se d d f th' 5 d ' Rev Ray Rouse, pastor , Sunday school, 10 am , con an our un ays, Robert Musser , Sunday School mornmg worsh ip , 11 am , Cll the Jewiah component in over the North Pole. 7 30 P m • prayer meetmg, supt Sunday school 10 30 evangelistiC servlce, 7 30 p m Wednesda~ , 7 30 American history as a part of In 1946, King VIctor Em- U M w , first Wednesday,p 7m 30, am . worsh1p 7 30 p m' Bible Brbte study and prayer ser studJl, Wednesday, 7 30 p m , \lice , Wednesday, 7 30 p m their observance of the• manuel Ill of Italy abdicated, p m W~SLEYAN ( RICtne) _ Saturday n1ght prayer ser Phono 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF birthday. - leaving the throne to biB son S d h 1 10 vrce. 7 30 p m un a Y sc oo • a m • H E M l 0 CK G R 0 II E CHR 1ST 1n Chnstran Union AI a llrst step In that Crown Prince Humberto ' worshrp, 11 am ., Bible study, CHRISTIAN- Roger watson The Rev W•lllam Campbell , Thursday, 7 p m cho•r ' pastor SundlW School 9 30 JII'08I'UD the AJC Ia publlahlng In 1970 United Auto practtce, Thursday, 8 P m . pastor, Ray Whaley, supt , am . James Hughes , supt , a booklet, "Jews In American Workers President Walter Fellowshtp supper. first Morn1ng worShiP 9 30 am evenmg serv1ce . 7 30 p m Wednesdav Church school. 10 30 am , o p m 6 3 Life: A Guide to Local Reuther was killed in a lJ M w fourfh Monday Wednesday even1ng prayer , 8 p m ' young people's meet1ng. 6 30 meet1ng, 7 , 30 p m Youth programming for the Michigan plane crash GREAT BEND_ Worshop P m , evenong worship, 7 30 prayer serv1ce each Tuesday lllc:tntennlal... . 11 am , 2nd and 4th Sundays , P m Bible Study , Wednesday, FAili\IIEW BIBLE School, 10 1 m 7 30 P m CHURCH, Letart, W \Ia, Rt In 111 lntroductiCil to the A thought fer the day: Church LETART FALLS Wor MT. UNION BAPTIST - ) Rev George Hoschar. ....... Dr. Gladys HAllen American ltatesman O.nlel Sh1p , 10 a m , Church school. 9 Rev Cectl CO)C , pastor pastor Sunday School 9 30 am . B1ble study , 7 30 p m Sunday School supt , Joe a m ~rayer and B1ble study 1111111 llutt ''the FOwlh of the Webster said, "There is everv Tuesday Sayre Sunday school. 9 45 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer JewiJb community In nothing so powerful as trulhMORNING STAR - Wor am . Sunday even1ng war Service 1uesday , 10 am "' 9 30 am Churctl School shtp . 7. 30 Wednesday prayer Worshrp Servtce , Thursday, Alllera hu been lnUmately IDd often nothlns so ltr.lllfe-'' ship 10 30 a m , Mid Week Service, and B1ble study , 7 ~0 p m 730pm Religion m America . Churches intent on bicentennial ,,_._..._.._.._.._...__ .__.___ m CHAF"'EL ~--'i'?~rs~~~•~ru;;;:;-;;--;-A-;-;-LL;:D,~D's;::-, t ~~Z(;I,OtQC::> CAR GONE! MY STARS, YES: IT E)(.CITCt.J' ~ OUR LITTLE ~UG TER MAKIIJ' HI? PUBLIC DE-BUTT AS GURU BABOO! BORN LOSER ITS 111E ~EI)J!;Sf \IUD 11i175 Keister Advert ising Service Inc , Strasburg VIrg inia . . .. . . -- . Unscramble these four Jumble~ one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words WHAT A W IFE I I f:;tS;:;P.;,.;.;~;.;'/Y);q.=L'-f~--,----r---, I I I X~ 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. GE.T5 FOR BEINS SHAii:P ANI/ KEEPtN6 TH IN65 TOGETHEI<: For Saturday, May 10, 1975 ARIES (March ;!1-Aprll 19) Your f1nanc1a l aspects continue to be prom1s1ng, 1f you use common sense Don't take a llyer on anything nsky Now arranre the circled letters TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something may happen today that w1lt slow your mttlatlve on an 1mportant undertaking You II have enough determtnat•on to carry on to form the aurpnse answer, as ~~-==.LJ=:::::::::::::::·:;:~·:::;~0. ~"";':'~•;•:ted~ by the abo•e cartoon. 1 Prill ~ SIIIPIIISUIISWIII 11re 1 J J r x x r xx x x (AnlwerJ lomorrow) 700 E Ma 1n HEINERS BAKERY Dlal992 2101 YC""alrrdav"a Bakers of Good Bread Huntongton , W \Ia. Pomeroy Jumblrl! ADAPT FATAL JINGLE MIOWAV Ana'>t<r 1/,- ~flld qufs 11h r• d11 J/11 " (11(• /u~ lltfJt' - I ~.. ttH:d' TYPE ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE RACINE FOOD MARKET Rae me ACROSS 1 Herotc Mmor Repairs & Tune up Beech & Locust Middleport Ph 992 2366 The Store with A Heart Phone 949 3342 . narrat1ve 5 Put up 10 - M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER • Dial 992 32B4 M1ddleporf All WEATllER ROOFING SMITH NELSON MOTORS AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Bu1ck Ponf1ac-Opei-G M C Dealer 500 Ph. 992·2174 ., E Matn St 337 N 2nd - t• SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT MARK V STORE LouiS W Osborne Ph 992 217B Pomeroy M1ddleporf, Ohio . GAUL'S MARKET Chester, Ohio We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions Pomeroy 992-2955 . Meigs Counfy Branch THE AlllENS COUNTY SAVINGS ~ LOAN CO. 296W Second Pomeroy Ph 992-JB63 ' The Flne~f In Mobile Homes 1100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph 1192-7034 ( __ ~~ 39 HE'S CUT HIS PRICES EVEN MOr?E - . 'TO r:DRCE US OUT O F- BUS INESS ! KNOW lOOK AT ~OSE WOMEN &NApPING UP ~OOE BARGAINS Fta:lM A1HENA FA!>HIONB ! 0Jai~2- 231S . . ' ~~doSwn;~~gtjJJ~tt Pass Tuesday - Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how t~ work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTE " The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohio PCFFVMBQQ . YUUDVMJ K&C JEWELERS THE DAILY . SENTINEL Keepsake Diamond Rings 212 E. Main St. Pomeroy Ph . 992-37B5 ' BARNEY Devoted fo Meigs-Mason Area Pomeroy, 0. . . TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE • RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Paint, Plumbing & Eteolrlcal Supplies ~TUp110rs Plains Ph. 667-3963 ta1em Sf '•• Rutland . Ph 742-395; THAR OUGHT TO BE SOMETHIN' WE COUW DO WIF THAT CURLV- CUE OF 'lOR 'N, HONEV POT 1-'HIW !! COME SEE TATER'S NEW LOOK BRESH THEM DADBURN BANGS OFF'N THAT "'OUNG·U(\) !! SISSIFIED VQ cw c WPB KBJBWCZVCM FZVNB uo EBCW. - CABY JZBBM Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A HOST IS LIKE A GENERAL; IT TAKES A MISHAP TO REVEAL IllS GENIUS. - HORACE (C) 1975 Kt,. F.. tuns Syndloale, lne.) Norlh 3"' Pass Eosl Pass Pass Your Birthday South 1. The btddmg has been West North East South I"' + Pass 3• Pass 4 Pass 4• Pass 4" '-- - - - - - - - - _ _ J Pass 5 • Pass ' You, South, hold By Oswald & James Jacoby .KQ985¥A2+K4+A9B7 Almost all bndge players feel What do you do now' ' illat the gods of chance take par- A _ Bid five diamoods Tills ucular delight m setting traps for shows oecond round control o( lbt them The losmg player falls or SUit even dashes mto these traps , the u•1 w1r.ner f1nds ways Co avo1d them TODAY'S QUESTION South s tarts off by seemg dum Your partner JUmps to stx spades my 's kmg of diamonds clobbered by over your f1ve diamonds What do East's ace Dtamonds are con- you do? '•' tmued and he ruffs the third lead The wlnmng player notes that the -:-~-=-:-:~-:-:-=:=~:-::::::::= hand Will be a cmch If trumps break Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN 2 2 or the ace of hearts IS held by book to "Win at Bridge," (cfo ltils West Then he asks htmself " What newspaper). P 0 Bo• 4Ml, Radl,~ can 1 do 1f ne 1ther of thdse mce City Station, N9w Yorlc, NY 10019 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) I 'f \"\,I I ... A NEf'HIT05 ~E WOVLP EXP~ESS I(OOR 'INFATUATION" AeOUT NO ROSE ~ow AT ALL? ~ .! ' RACINE PlANI.G MILL - Building Supplies & Custom Millwork Ph 992-397B . \ . t \• 9 4• Opemng lead - Q • M dleporf, Ohio .. C'.AtPENTER'S MARKET W•st One letter simply stands for another In th1s sample A is used for the tllree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostl'ophea, the length and formatton of the words are all h1n1s Each day the code letters are dtlferent. " POWELL'S SUPER VALU . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Take some t1me to,.day to weedout plans you now know to be unworkable You 'll be able to concentrate more on Important goals ..:::!== - @J UST AS I $ UBPECTED GREGORY KDNIDS IS TIGHTENIN0 ~E S CQEWS Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy Groceries & General Merchandise Racine Ph 949-5772 TH' 6." SHES -...c ~ WINNIE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT WAID CROSS SONS STORE KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. • Middleport, 0 . Gallipolis, 0 46 C6urt St. cU. . 11 );,!, • rwo LOCATIONS 59 N. Second St AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 A famtly problem for the past weeks wtt! start to fade as those mvolved begm to see thmgs m perspective Winners try to avoid traps ~ 36 37 Scandinao;::;:::;::~~::::::!~~~::::::~::~U~~~~~::!:~C.:.:~~..:~~~~EJ~= 38 vian cap1tal ::~;~::_ All over bc-+-t---+--t--- @-fr!"u CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 A meeting begun In a light vem niay prove to be very im· portant later when you and an old fnend find you share an 1n ~ terest tn somethmg vttal WIN AT BRIDGE 60TTA .9:/AI< MAH HEAD FO' A FEW DAYS- SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-DK. 21) Before you mvest 10 a new ptece of eqUipment , try to make~ do wtth what you have. Your Yankee mgenu1ty could save you $$$ . Becl<i4 t;;;-+--t-i- Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Middleport · Ph. 992-3030 Ph. 949 9591 220 E. Mam Ph. 992 2550 BETSY ROSS . BAKERY ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Racine M iddleport CANCER (J..,. 21-July 221 What a frtend has to say to you today may be a boiler poll lo swallow Later you It agree 11 was for your own good LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Be perSistent tn pursumg your goals today An event may overshadow your honzons, but It wtll cause only a temporary delay ' 3 Permit JOlDt GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It may be awkward lfut If you want someth 1ng you loaned re turned, you'll have to make a d ~rect demand SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You and a partner w1ll be faced w1th a d1ff1cult and cruc1al dec•· s1on It's up to you to stand up for what ts rtght Your partner may w1lt under pressure .I me' . "\ great scope Molly-" (4 wds.) 12 Edison's 4 Wallaba GASOUNE ALLEY middle 5 Grew VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) needs ,.. ,.....,,... name smaller Ther' 4' qo, Nevvtoln! You II encounter a small but Yesterday's Answer !-low L.JOU It ke be1n' a difficu lt problem Ieday II you 13 Actually 6 Nickname frtqhten' hold onto' Success 1s more l1kety for you 15 Actor, 27 Waste base your react•on on past (2 wds.) of 1936 d1-rector up on th' th1s year rt you put to good use '--L' ain't. Jack 28 Vocal stmllar e><pertence. you II lessons learned from pamful 14 Be Situated 7 Perrrusstve board, Newton' qotn' -t,' resolve 1t eas11y 18 Shme vlbrapast exper 1ence You now 15 Summer, 10 phrase 21 Entreaty twn m1nd 1 Caen know what should be dtscardLIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) In ( 4 wds. ) 22 Overeater 29 Salome's bus10ess dealings today, don t ed 16 Japanese 8 Insculpture 23 11:lectromc (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN ) stepfather liquid 9 W1tty answer sound 34 Bmd measure 11 Bishop's 24 Unadorned 35 To what 17 Empowered headdress 25 - ray effect 19 Growl r.-""I'!:'""T:-r.-" Trep1dat10n Military mstallation ,--- - - - - - - - - - - , tlungs happens' " Ending for :-o:-+-+--1--+--+-~ NORTH 9 He sees he can afford one round kilo A K lO 9 3 of trumps Just m case all four are UL ABNER 23 Melancholy ¥ K Q5 2 gomg to show up m one hand So he +'K 6 4 cashes h1s ace of trumps and ?----------""'--r-,;=:-------..,...-~~;....,-----------""'!"" 24 Mr. Mm1ver 1:-::-+--t----J~ 4 75 everyone follows Then he leads a NATCHERLY !r- AH'LL NAIL THIS 25 Ooze WEST EAST heart East s ace captures dumHERE~ L.INBEARA.BLES ON PQSTCf=FICE' WALL 50 26 Coloration "" J 7 5 • 2 my's queen and a club comes back PITCHER, AN' !<IN ELY ..____ A L /<IN W.HA-r '1:1 Furtiveness ¥ J 9 76 " A 10 4 South wms thiS and then starts a 'r'l ~ (;; '1 30 Belg1an + Q .I 10 • A 8 7 3 2 successful cross ruff Heart to the EXCOOZE ME. AH ......., GITTJN'commune "'J 4 3 4 Q 10 8 6 kmg ruff a hear! cash the second 31 Dilly SOUTH (0) high club, ruff a club, ruff dummy 's A A Q8 6 4 last hea rt , smile and clatm smce 32 Before " 83 wtth two !ricks to go he st1ll holds 33 - Island, +9 5 the queen of trumps and a club ~3?)~::::::;~ Ny • AK 92 while dummy 's two cards are the J e>35 - shirt kmg and 10 of trumps Ea st West vulnerable It l<imda M iddleport, Oh1o ' DOWN 1 Surmount 2 Exhausted (2 wds) 11 "Sweet S -9 GOEGLEIN READY MIX __ 8 DO-Emergency 3,4, 15, Kung Fu 6, 13 , All In The Family B.IO; Book Beat 33 8 31}-The Jeffersons B. 10, B1ography 33 9 00-Movle "The Bridge at Remagen" 3 3,4, IS; Movie "Nicholas and Alexandra" 6,13, Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10, Theafer In America 33 • 9 JI).-Bob Newharf B, 10 10 00-Carol Burnett 8,10 11 01}-ABC News 6, News 8, 10,13 II. Is-Movie "Scream of Deafh" 6 II 21)-News 3,4, Don Kirshner's Rock Concerf 15 11 ·31}-Movte "Living If Up" B. Movie "Inside Daisy Clover" 10; Movie " Jungle Woman" 13 11.51)-Movle " Companions In Nlghfmare " 3, Movie "Blindfold" 4 I 00-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Movie "Secrets of fhe Blue Room" 13. I 31}-Movle "Lilith" 10 2 00-Movle ''Never on Sunday" 4 2· 31).-ABC News 13 3 31}-Movle"The Candy Man " 10 4 30-Movte "Nevada Smith" 4 I Dl Sc ri ptural aelec!Pff by The American Bib le Socl11tr MEIGS TIRE CENTER ·~_... be backward about tnSIStlng tlpon the qual <ty you're payong tor Be ready to haggle Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Frtday Saturday James John Acts II Kings Deuteronomy Ephes1ans I Kmgs 8.1-3 1.18-21 8·22-24 1.2-6 17·9-12 1 6-9 2.9-12 • . ·• ~l!ll!OOID'lli~® u..t 41;-d/.1 .-I,-.. In our turbulent soc1ety, tranquility can only be found inside a person. Such stab11ity and serenity could be your greatest g1ft to your child . t, ,J' ' 12 .00-Jefsons 3,4, 15, These Are the Days 6, 13, Harlem Gtobefrotters 8, 10; Mister Rogers 20 12 31)-Soul Train 3. Ameror•n Bandsfand 6, 13, Go Some parents today have abdicated their respons1btlity to gu1de the1r children . They have broken the family bonds too soon Their children pay for th1s negligence: They age-but they don't mature. Whims are fickle . and momentary. The Church stnves to replace such elustve goals with something more substantial, something more stable The inner values of character and faith remain as vital today as ever. _._ ......... oo- II ~Star Trek 3,4,15, Hudson Brofhers 8, 10, Zoom Motherhood is security but only for awhile And the human mother IS no more able to perpetuate the bond of total protection than is her wild counterpart. , worn J Kil LER ClJ ll1~ ~T. 'PL1 Ollttlf TO -----~ BIN "SSOVIB./ You don't need to know much about polar bears to get themessage here This cub hasn't a worry m the world . But one day he 'll grow up to know all the frustrat1on s of life in captivity. ___ 4, 15, Faf Alber! B, 10. 1 oo-World of the Sea 4, Children's Film Fesflval B. IO; Big Time Wrestlllng 15, Silent Years 33 ' l 31}-Water World 3; Flshln' Hole 4; Soul Train 6; Other People, Ofher Places 13 2 00-Arfhrlfls Drive 3, Dugouf Dope 4, Baseball Warm Up 15; To Be Announced 8; Movie 10; Bill Dance Outdoors Show 13 2 11}-Basebalt 3,4 2 Is-Baseball 15 2 31}-Fisherman 6; Flshln' Hole 8; Harold Ensley · Sportsman's F Friend 13, New Music In Brass 33. J 00-Mtnlature Golf 6, Viewpoint B. Celebrity • Bowling 13, Enslow Prolect JJ 3 31}-Golf 6,13, To Be Announ<ed B. Movie " The Bengal Tiger" 10) 4 'OD-Wresfllng 8; Making Th1ngs Grow 33 4 31}-Lef's Grow a Garden 33 4 4s--Pettlcoat Junction 3, To Be Announced 4. 5 DO-Bonanza 3; Wide World of Sports 6, 13, Bonanza 4, Young People's Concert 8, 10.; Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15, The Romagnolls' Table 33 .5 31}To Be Announced IS; Course of Our Times 33 . 6 00-News 3,4, 10, Lawrence Welk B; God Has The Answer 15, Catch 33 33 . 6 JI).-NBC News 3,4, 15, Reasoner Reporf 13; News 6; CBS News 10; Zoom 33 7 Treasure Hunf 3, Lawrence Welk 4, Hee Haw 6,B, $25,000 Pyramid 10, N Newsmaker '75 13; Lawrence Welk 15, world Press 33 7 31).-Jeopardy 3. Antmat World 10, Fesflval of Family Classics 13 FRIDAY,MAY9,1975 10 OO-Pol1ce Woman 3,15, Get Chrlshe Love 6,13; News 20, Paul Nuch1ms 33 10 31}-To Be Announced 4 11 00-News 3,4,6,B, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 11 31).-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Spec 1at 13, Sammy & Company 6, Movie " Valley of the Dolls" 8; Movie "Dear Dead Delilah" 10, Janakl 33 I OD-M1dnlght Spec1al 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 6 Movie "The Mystery of fhe Wax Museum" 10: News 13. 2 31}-Sfar Trek 4 3 JI}-Movle " The Pmk Panther" 4 1 ' 11-Movie "War Hunt" 4 SATURDAY, MAY 10, l97S 6 OD-Sunrlse Semesfer 10 ' 6 31}-Fun for Everyone 6; TV Classroom B. World Around Us 10; Almanac 13. 7 OD-Safurday ReportJ, Aware 6, Treehouse Club B. Treehouse Club 10, Kentu.:ky Afield 13 7 JI).-Jabberwocky 3, Farm Fronf 4, Eddie Saunders 6, AbboH & Costello B, Man From COSI 10. Tennessee Tuxedo 13; Sesame 51 20 B·OD-Addams Fam1ty 3.4, IS; Yogi 's Gang 13, Jab berwocky 6; M,y Favorite Marflans B; Popeye 10 8 JC)-Wheelle & fhe Chopper Bunch 3,4, 15, Bugs Bunny 13, Speedracer 6; Speed Buggy B. M1sfer Rogers 20 9 OD-Emergency Plus 3,4, 15, Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13, Jeannie B, 10, Sesame St 20 9 31}-Run Joe Run 3,4, 15, Adventures of Gilligan 13 Big Blue Marble 6, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8,10 10 00-Land of fhe Lost 3,4, 15, Devlin 6, 13, Scooby Doo, Where Are You B, 10, Elec Co 20 10·30-Stgmund & the Sea Monsfers 3,4, 15; Lassie 6, 13, Shazam B. 10: Sesame St 20. II 00-Ptnk Panfher 3,4, 15, Super Priends 6, 13, Valley of the D1nosaurs B, 10 AI~'T 1 I, t _.. Television log for e,asy viewing I CAPTAIN EASY Coprrlght ..__..,.._,______________________ . \ 8 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 9,1975 ) I 1 �8- The Daily Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0 Frtda) May 9 1975 ' Clld of Thanks Notice 'hE: WOULlJ I 1\e to th anlo. .-111 o.ur re lat ves and frum'ds IU esoectally the run•o r cmo s.entor members of Dr ew Webst er Post J9 for the Vts ts c ards f lowers and g ifts sent to For Rent Dorothy FlEA MARKET I.;,E' the t Wh tle sh e was at Mt Cerme t Hospttal Veda Da v s and Jo hn son /\1m~ apartm en t adult s onl y tn M dd le po rt Phon e 992 387-l 3 25 tfc 4 9 li e I IIE II.: lHM lri't l t.:r P110 lC 99 7 ?/. I Help Wanted 'i 9 H e Thursday, Fnday and Saturday SOMEONE to srckle h liS de (!all 992 52JJ a pi tur n shed J rm a p t tu r nrshcd 1 rm (tpt u I fl es pt'l d I chr l d cl C cc pt ed 1\lso tt x1 S rnobrl e ho m e for sal e Jo h n '-,hee l s 1 11 I<'S so uth o f Mrdd lc por Rl 7 58 61 p HOU S E K EEPER an d babys fter "Var e d hours ( app r o x J 30 hours per week M u st have car Phon e Sunday Open 10AMto6PM 99 2 2832 5 7 61C L OO K IN G tor a n exc trn g and prof tabl e c ar ee r w th fle XIble h ou rs") L ke m eetmg the publ c") Have a ca r' We l come Wa g on want s you Representar ve Pos t on open n Pomeroy Wr te Oox 729 W c o Dally Sent ne t Po meroy Oh1o Welcom e Wa gon a n equa opportun ty emp o yer 5 7 6tc Not1ce PUB LIC SHOOT CAS H pa d for all makes and mod e l s of mob rl e homes Ph on e ar ea cod e 614 42 3 953 4 13 lf c J UNK autos co mpl ete a nd de l ivered to ou r yard We P•ck up a uto bode s and buy a l l k nds o f scrap metals and ron R1der s Sai"Vage St Rl 124 Rt 4 Pom eroy Oho Ca tt9 925 468 10 17 t fc Employment Wanted Me gs Muzzl e Load e r s t zaak REMODELING P umb ng Walton Farm Ches ter healmg and a ll type s of Ohro May 13 197 5 Tuesday g eneral r e pa r Work e"Ven ng 6 p m gu arante ed 20 years ex 5 8 4t C p er.en ce Phon e 99 2 2409 s I tfc GUN SHOOT Ma y 0 7 p m at Mile H 11 Road Fa ctory PA IN T ING g ra ss c utfr n g c hoked gun s on l y Span c te an 1ng any odd to bs sored by the Rae ne F re Phone 99 2 3597 Department I 7 3tp 5 8 2tc SHOOT ING R 1dg e LO ST n v em ty of Po meroy El ement a ry School a g o l d Conn tr um p et n blac k case small r ewar d Ph one 99 2 56 2 5 9 6tc 5 8 31p BLOOMER S CL ELAND S Open ng May 5t h F low ers plants and p rod uce Fa r pr ces courteous serv rce next door to Steamboat In n J m Cleland Rae ne Oh o Benef1t tor the Oh o Va ll ey FellowshiP 58 St c L O ST Thursd a y n Ru t land L angsv lie are a ar ge m al e Walke r hound blac k br o wn an d wh rt e "Very Shy If seen call 7J2 31d 1 5 6 6tc Santa Gertr ud s r ed he fer Lost near Bowman s Run on 124 Ca ll 949 3654 or 949 2832 56 lip 72 Ohro W Also 4 19 38 t p - ---- ------- BCAUTIFUL s e l ec t on of flowers pots baskets an d sprays fo r Memor~a l Day Cl ff s Pla ce N Second Sf M ddleport 5 4 tfc - ,_ QUAR, TE R you ~g' MA~ horse at srr e of rac e and show hor ses Ran wrthrn IOOth of B se c ond of AAA t me befor e he was 2 Off e ra! AA wtth an 89 speed rnde x hal te r contorma t 1on and best d1Sil"OSt f1on Fee $'100 al t me of serv ces wrth I ve foal guarantee Phone 992 7888 ... A 2() 26tc AU CTION Thursday n1g ht 7 p m at M ason Auc t on Horto n St n Mason w Va Consrgnments welcome Phone (30 4) 173 547 1 2 2 ttc ---.,----------FOR your O tl nt Mmk Phone BROWN S 992 5113 1 7 tf c -NO-W----------se llin g Fuller Brush Produ c ts phone s ---- - - - -----YARD SALE F r1da y and Sat ur day Ch u rc h Harrrsonv lie 992 34W 1 24 tfc ------------AO H A Stall on Serv rce - D1am o nd Cha n Go Man Go D1am on d Cha r g e blood I nes Extellent d spo s 1t ron 16 2 l1 ve fo al gua r a n teed SIOO Phone 992 7300 4 27 111p Rd 5 8 21 C stud son of THE OLE AAAT a lead on g Cosmettcs G I GANTIC yard sa l e Saturday an d Sund ay 9 30 a m ttl dark Harr son"V li e Watch for s rgns Depress on g lassware a r condrtroner and mrsc 8 3tc RUMMAGE SALE sa l t and pepper sets d shes c loth es furn lu r e F r 1day and Sunday at Car l Taylor h ome on 12 4 near Ru tl and Pho ne 992 3497 5 8 2tc 2 2 FAMILY YARD sa l e at H o l s t ern s re s den c e on corn e r of Co ll ege Rd and Brrdg m an Sf ~ yracuse Thurs d ay and F r day May 8 and9 9a m r fl4 p m 58 2tc - ------ -- Y A RD SALE Th ursday F r day and Satu rd ay m Rae ne across f ro m Gulf Sery ce Watch for srgns 5 8 21c --- ------ MULTIPLE FA MI L Y Garag e Sa l e Saturday and Sunday May 10 a nd 11 from 10 a m to 6 p m West Shade Road 1 m rte o ff Rl 7 north of Chester Oh10 4 a 3tc --------- - Y A RD Sate Thursday and Fr day May 8 and 9 John St reet Syrac use Anttque bed and cha.r 2 rockers re cord pla yer Other rems tao n u m ero u s to menton 10 a m to 'f p m Phone 992 MOWER Reasonable Rates Phone 992-7665 Pom eroy ~ 992-3092 Ground Also ReparrS On All R tdmg Tractor s 498 Locust St M dd teport Oh o 5 9 1 mo '72,90<KD) For Sale REFRIGERATOR $50 Ph on e 991 78 36 5 9 3tc '104,95<KD) F I SH B AIT - fr sh bart We ha"Ve our ba t m nrg ht craw ler s l arge mea l worms worms r ed worms blood bart lnd an Joe s Sport and C B Shop 308 Page St Middleport Phone 992 POMEROY LANDiifARK 9. _Jack w Carsey Mgr 3509 4 9 30tc ----------- HOME grown tomato plants mpro"Ved Mex can a nd He nz 1350 Ac r oss from Mun 1C pa l Park n Syrac usE> Tho mas Ha yman 4 28 30tc TOMA T O cab ba ge and p eppe r plan ts Al so sw eet potato plant s a littl e lat er n season J m 1f es no r th wes t of Chester on We s t Sh ade Roa d Rete 1 only Dw1ght Spencer phone 985 38 38 5 9 He 1969 DUO 14 f berglass boat 1970 E "V nru de 40 h p mo to r 1969 Sh ore I ne 1111 1ra11er all safety and sk equrpm enr e xc e llen t co nd t ron Sl 200or b est offer Phone 985 3830 59 21p TR AV EL tra11 er 11 ft a c se lf co n ta n ed 1972 Pont ac Cata lm a low m tleage ltk e n ew Gas range good cond to n Ph one 7~2 540 3 9 Jt c s 6 Craftsma n r d1ng H P mow er $150 Call Ch ester 985 3889 I 9 31c liJ4 MX Yahama goo d he l m et to match br ke S400 Phone 949 d40 1 59 31c GUN S an d Am m o O ur su m mer stock s now arr.vrng st 11 at l ast yea r s prrces 22 MAG r f l es w nchester Mos s berg and Marl n Ha ndgu n s 44 MAG T w o 22 1 r 6jf Real 7 We'l ~ f/1< find the ri&llt !ehicle lor IOU - New or used 3 The Service- Mter the sate. IOU,. FOR FREE ESTIMATES On atummum replacement wtndows S1drng storm doors and wmdows ra1hn~ , phon e Charles Lrsl e, Syracuse Ohro Carl Jacob Sales Represen tativ e THINK ABOUT THAll ----------------------------------------1he Three Point Plan May Make Your Next Car or Truck Purchase the Best Ever. V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Condor Sf Now op en for season Now a"Varlable - mos t vartettes of vegetable plants & flow ers plu s potte d flower~..: NEIGLER Building Supp~ Racone, Ohto We Buold the Best and Repa1r the Rest - Cabonels Installed- Bissal ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ChestJr, Ohio dark red flntsh A real cream puff' Swe epers to asters .rons all sm all a p pl a n ces Lawn mower next to State Hrgh way Garage o n Route 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16 lfc Construdion fA 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 1968 IMPALA 5795 2 door coupe 8 cylinder automatic A real va lue 1972 CHEVROLET lf• Ton 8 cylinder 4 speed 9 Fleetslde 4 16 30ic P andO.rages rad10 1 owner 992 3509 Home Building Room Additions S1295 4 door V 8 engme standard t ransmi SSIOn L A W N m ower repa r JOB Page St M dd lepor t Phone Ph. 985-4102 Call Before 7 30 A M Or Afler6 00 PM 949 3604 57 lmo ' Bl~liiS mo. 4 17 I mclud1ng a1r full power & whrte genutne leather mileage Htghly metalliC gold f n sh low J Hom e Ma1ntenance Refr g e rat o n A C Heating Phon e 992 3509 & USED CARS 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedan ............ 14695 Drover s ed car Sl tck er proce new $5545 40 Fully equopped woth 60 40 seal AM FM radio steel radtal t1res factory air low mileage 7 4 Olds 88 HT Cpe., pow., atr•• f.~~~! .. !4595 73 Olds Omega Hatchback Cpe, • ~.!f.~. 12895 S. Cpe, auto.,!'. ~•• ?~. ~~W~ '3095 71 FORD TORIN0.......................1995 2 Dr H T 70 MERCURY, 1 OWNER ............'895 Good condltoon 69 CHEVY 4 DR WAG................ '95 69 FORD TORI NO....................· 1895 2 Dr H T 69 PLYMOUTH .........................'695 Fury Ill 4 Dr H T 69 OLDS DELTA 88 .................. '695 4 Dr H T 1973 Ford V8 Maverick 4 Dr. Sedan 73 Olds Cut. Aor condtlioned only 14 594 easy moles Fully equ ipped luxu ry model rea lly sharp 73 Cougar XR7, v-roof, a1rr power........ 13695 68V8 MERC. 2 DR HI ...................'695 auto P S 1973 Chevrolet % Ton 73 Vega Hatchback 4 sp.t radw ••••••••• 12195 65 CHEVY CHEVEU.E.. ...............'595 73 DODGE Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. HT., :~~--~.r•• 12395 4 Dr Small V 8 auto P S Four wheel drtve pickup 350 V 8 eng me power stee rrn g ortgtna l red f1n 1sh low mtleage new Ford t rade tn 1974 Ford Pinto 2 Dr. 1973 Chevrolet Camero 2 Dr. Hard Top 350 V 8 full operatmg console wtlh auto lrans A real Cream Puff 2300 cc engme auto trans luggage rack Very low mo leage L1ke new 1970Piymouth6 cyl. Duster 2 Dr. Hard Top Extra n1ce Ford Four Wheel Drive QUAun Motor Co. 1966 'I• ton pickup low mtleage 6 cyl 1974 CHEVROLET' IMPALA $4195 24 FT. OPEN ROAD MOTOR HOME 4 door only 10 400 miles fully equopped oncludtng a or Vrnes and Begon 1as 5 - 1 - 1m~ New ltstrng 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF 2 000 hang1ng baskets of Petunras Ivy Geran1ums , TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992 5776 Showroom clean Almost everylhmg m equipm ent posstble 1974 Pinto Sta. WalOII OUR SPECIALTY over OPEN9a m to6p m Mond a v 1hru Saturday W e wilt p ck up & deft"Very Spectal tow prrces on all m ec han1 ca t work POMEROY, OHIO PH 992 2174 1973 Thunderbir~ 2 Dr. Hard Top Power steenng powe r brakes One loca l owner shows best of care Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 E. MAIN ST UNDER "1,000 BARGAINSI 75 Chev. tap nee 4 door ... .............. 15595 Sold new for over $6700 Full power atr stereo V roof 1 500 miles New Cadollac trade 1974 Ford FlOO 1h Pickup r• 7 00 p.m Sat fj 5 00 p.m "DO BUS/1\ ESS WITH A LEADER " In Syracuse Pom eroy 0 . PROVIDED WITHIN REASON Very low mtleage One local owner auto t ra ns lo ~e new See Sm1Nn Ar1 Aruries, Ceward Cahert or Bil Nelson Hubbard's Greenhouse PHONE 992 2823 llUfMI hands. I Free Eshmates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 949 2211 or 992 5700 4 2 75 Wolfe & Ward Garage 11 111 m• your ur )1111 ~ And Mare! A1r condtfton1ng plum bing heattng, rootrng spout1ng general sheet metal work Grand Opening YOUR PRICE SALE ENDS MAY 31ST • Senict manapment witb ower ZO ,.,. UIJIIltflct Three Mt.A.S.E. Clttified MechaniCS. Catnplete Radiatll! Senict hum smoltest htlllf COli Ill latpst dou< core The newesl11 Sun Ilia~ Equipll!lll Dulenh1p Open Mondly Fn busoness room to let 100 ACRES M or L - Hunttng land deer grouse etc A real thtekel for a weekend or summer collage All mmerals and lhe last of the wtld $225 00 22"-3'12 HP Self Propelled 111 In apprectatton of the fact that you have made us No 1 dealer m Me1gs County for almost every month of the past year, we are offermg 35 new and 26 used cars and trucks at THINK ABOUT THAll HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating mo 4 10 I REWARD!! We'l he~, you w~h IU1cinc and msurance Wo'lt maile IOU a l UfMI olhr on a fw •• friend~ mann11 Phone 992 5367 or 991 3161 Syracuse Oh1o Ph 992 3993 The Transaction- we friend~ .,d helpful 777 Pearl Street FREE ESTIMATES Blown lnsulahon Serv1ces Blown onto Walls & Allies· STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Sales & Serv1ce 2. VALUE RATED ' ' ' THINK ABOUT THAll l'lltddleport Ohoo 4 10 1 m~ and models o1 Buicts, -lcll M 11M lrlditilltlally higll resale rat.... B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES WILKINSON SMALL ENCiiiN~ and v tew of the nver wtth WE HAVE MANY P WANTING SMALL WITH LARGE HO,fiAES. 992 3325 RIGHT,. ..,. T. 20" Jlh HP Sleeps 6, fully self co ntatned w1th dual atr condtftontng RENT THIS BEAUTIFUL MOTOR HOME BY THE DAY OR WEEK SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR, DARRELL DODRILL $2250 Cpe., power, a1r •• '2895 72 FORD LTD COUNTRY SOUIRE'1895 4 Dr Wagon Chev. Imp. Cust. Coupe, power •••••• • 12295 stereo 72 Butc k El ec. 3 Dr., HT, Pow aor...... . .. 13195 71 FORD MAVERICK ................ 11595 6 cyl auto 4 dr 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT 72 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, atr... 12895 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., Hoof, atr ........... 13295 71 PONTIAC CATALINA ............. 11295 72 Olds Toronado Cpe. v-roof, •••••••••••• 13095 4 Dr H T, a or 72 72 Chev. Imp. Cpe, V8 auto., ps ••• ••••• •12195 Pontiac Cat. HT Cper power, air...... 12695 70 Olds 98 Hoi., Sed., power, air •••••••11495 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door .............. . ... '895 69 Corvatr 2 door, standard ............... 1395 69 Ford LTD HT, Cpe, V-roof, a1r ...........'995 69 Butck LeSabre 4 dr, v-roof, a1r....... .. 1795 sed pow air u: 69 Pont1ac Bo nnevt IIe HT, ................. ·;J 95 68 Cad1llac Cpe. DeVille .... ~:: ••~·~.......11395 4 16 301c 66 Pont1ac Cat. 4 Dr., V8, auto. 551 mo ·------------------------- (as ISJ.~. '295 2 Dr H r 71 MERCURY MONTERrt ........ 11595 73 CHEVY CHEVEu.E ........... ·· ·• •'2295 V 8 auto P S P B fad atr 2 dr 73 PINTO 4 CYL AUTO............. 11895 73 PONTIAC LeMANS .............. 12995 2 Dr Sports Coupe, extra ntce 73 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR ........11995 Small VB auto P S 72 PINTO 4 CYL 4 SPD ........... 11495 Racong stnpes mag wheels 72 PINTO 4 CYL AUTO............ 11495 TRUCKS Phone 992 2181 Estate For Sale 2 s l ory hou se RM a lum nu m s rd rng w lh Shut t ers Comp l et el y remodeled w l h wa ll 1o w all c arpet ng u psta rr s a n d do wn Worksho p and ga r age See by appt on ';' ph one 949 30 25 5 4 6tc 3 BE D ROOM home on 4 ac r es of ground full basemen t fuel 01 f ur n a ce a c breez eway a nd larg e garag e n the co unlry bu t c lose to town On hard t op road 2 trader setups rn clude d Ca ll 992 7649 aft er 4 p m or 991 25 19 any t me for a p po ntment 4 30 26t c 2 OR 3 bedroo m h ome wrrh bath full basement alumrnum std ng and slor m w rn dows .;~nd door s Fenced y ard for ced a r hea t Phone 992 3702 I 4 61p LOT near Ra e ~e Phone 8.4 3 2253 afte r 5 p m 5 4 71c SERVIC E statron and garage Rutland w II frn ance or lea se Ca ll 7d2 5052 4 9 261C 1 72 ACRES of l and and loc.ust posts Phone 742 3656 4 20 261p ------------ 1 HOU SE NEAR C HE ST ER OH IO L sha p ed br t k 3 bedrm ranch st y l e r ur al home 15 acres full basement garage t rep lace Ca ll 985 394 3 ------- Strout Realty ~--B"ncft Manag.!':.. __ I Ph 992 217 4" car.port and n tce garden Not ce on F1hng of Inv entory 1639 And Apprarsement The State of Ohro Me1gs 5 7 3tc County Court of Common Pleas Probale Dt"V s10n TWO F am ly Yard Sale AMMO 22 Mag H P $3 a I 7 l ie C o thrng tur n ture bottl es To th e A dmm str atr x of the box S27 50 p er 500 r ound and m any ot h er t em s estate to suc h of the fo ll ow ng ca rton Remtngton H g h Thursday and Fr rday 9 30 a s are r esi den ts of the State of L ARGE lots r ura l wa t er Vol 22 H P S2 10 per 100 pk 2 a"Varlabte to 6 p m Sa t 9 30 to 4 p m Ohro "V z t he sur 11 "V ng Har d road 3 Get th em whrte th ey l ast 405 4th St Rae ne Phone spou se the n e.~~:t of k n th e m les fr o m by pass on Phone 992 5177 V llag e G ~J n 949 JJ71 benef1 car es unde r th e w II Lead ng Cr eek Road Phon e Shoppe 266 M rll St M d an d to th e attorn ey or at 5 7 3tp 7 42 3 08 dleport Oh ro torneys represent ng any of 5 9 30 t c s 9 7t c the afor emen t oned pe r sons No 21484 Paul Raymond YARD SALE Fr1 da y and Monday at T homas Manuel 1 B E D ROOM trarler an d lot n deceased A lb any Oh o 1972 ST ARCRA F T Camper 20 Rt 2 Rac1ne tur n t ure and town Ph one 99 2 397 5 or 99 2 Scr pro Townshrp ft l ong Phone (30.4 ) 882 c lot h ng Phon e 247 2670 21 71 You are he r eby not1fred that 21.42 5 8 31c the In ventory and Ap 4 9 tf c 5 8 3tc - ... pra semen t of the est ale of th e aforementroned d eceased YARD Sale May 9 10 and 11 1970 CHEVY NOVA 350 4 lat e of sa rd Count y was fled at the home of Es ther Mays spee d .46 ooo mt les $1400 1n t h s Court Sa1d ln "Ven tory Coun ty Rd 25 J unct on of Also 1968 fo ld down camper and Appra semen! wrll be for Rt 7 and 248 at Chest er sleeps 8 ssso Phone 991 hearmg Defore thi S Co urt 7378 Sponsored by Young W "Ves the 23 r d day of May 1975 at Club of Chester and Tupp ers 4 APT COMPLEX - On 5 8 41p 10 00 o c lock A M Pia ns 3 3 a ground apt air Any person desiring to t te 5 6 5tc CO NTEMPOR ARY condtlooned & furnosh ed Mod~n e)(cep t1on s th ereto must fde ........_-- ~--wei nut stereo am fm rad o beaultful country selling th em at l east f i"Ve days pr ror to 4 speaker sou nd system 4 the date set for hear ng speed ai.Jtomat1c c hang er G1ven Under my hand an d For Rent POMEROY ~ 3 or 4 BR Balance S103 29 Use our sea~ of sa d co u rt th1 s 7th d a y TRAILER spac e for rent tn home full base on large bud get terms Call 992 3965 of May 1975 M dd lepor t Ca ll 992 2625 c tty lot overlooktng rrver S 7 tfc Man n ng 0 We b st er Jud ge 4 27 tfc Good buy at $18 500 00 By Ann B Watson 2SO 7 F T locust posts Call Oepul y Cl er k MOB I LE HOME furnrs hed 742 3063 C5J 9 16 2tc CHESHIRE - older home a c p atro tn Racrne Phone 5 7 3tc A lbert H1ll 9.49 2261 on ntce lot has hookup for s 8 6tc 1974 CJ 5 Renegade Jeep mobile home sa 000 00 Phone 949 2981 NOTICE ON FLOOR PLAN 4 rm s and Not rce s hereby Qtven that 5 7 6tc POMEROY - Business ba th 10 Albany r ef er enc e the unders rgn ed ntends to bldg wtlh 6 room apt Phone Gal lipoli s 446 173.4 make appl1cat on to th e 5 8 3tc VAR IETY OF cabbag e upstairs Bldg now leased Probat e Court of M e gs tomato an d pepp er plants as busoness Good buy at County Oh !O for an order to Also ca uliflower brocco11 $1850000 change her name to K1mberly TRA ILER spa ce 1 mile from bru sse l sprouts egg plants Pomeroy Phone 991 SB58 Carol Ball Beddm g plant s - pans es 5 2 lfc Sad a~plrcatron wrll be b y petunia mar gold sa lv1a IF YOU QUALIFY - for petit on to be fried n sard phlo;~~; portulaca .!gertum FHA loan we have some Probate Court on or afl er th e 2 BEDROOM mobile home alyffum lrnpat1en.s coleus a c '" Rac1ne area Phone FHA approved hom es for 1-ith dav of June 1975 Var1ety of ge ran iums also 992 5858 sale Dated thr s. 7th day of May pots of petun as and mum s 5 2 lfc 1975 Hangmg baskets K rmbl.!'rfy Carol Stewart petunias ''~~Y gert~n1um 307 Sprmg Avenye a m1nor S years of ag e SMALL cottage surta b le for tobella ferns wt~nder1ng tw o men 60x 12 mo b1le By I rend• lall, her mother Pomeroy 992 2298 1ews porch boxes large h ome on Roush Lane and next tncnd hearty red azt~lea~ Clela nd Chesh ire Phone 1304) 773 The Stolo of Oh1o Me1gs 5873 Greenhouse Ra c rn e CONTACT County Gerald ne Clela nd LOIS Pauley l 4 ~1; (5) 9 He A 13 tfc ion SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home bath automaltc heat pane long carpeltng porch TURF TRIM 1968 F I REB l RD tor $700 Ca ll 99 2 25 37 a fter 5 p m 5 7 12tc ------------- Unro n Athens 10b prrnt1ng NEW LISTING - Business loca lton wolh 2 bedroo m apartment Modern ktlchen .'' Bit lllllti1J comlorbble, dependoblt, • P1111tlacs 0pe1s and GMt's. Dozer Backhoe Trucks Limestone & Fill Drrt Commercial Residential ConstructiOn & Remodel Pleasant R1dge Pomeroy, Oh1o Nathan B i ggs Radrator Spec1ahst 1 The Product-we !ell a11 - Water E l ec trlc Gat Sewer L1nes Installed Work guaranteed 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING From th e larges t Tru ck or Bu lldozer Rad1ator to th e sm all est Heater Co r e TW O N E W 3 bedroom hom es w rt h 1 car ga rag e carp et ed FH A or ba nk flnan c rng Ph one 712 36 15 or see M ilo Hu t ch n son R utland S 8 tf c per acre 5 8 3tp Oh o Call 99 2 7760 TERSHOP PLU 5 EXPERIENCI:D 6.·... ' Radiata ' I Service ~' BRI C K HOU SE on Second St Pomer o y rn dow n tow n Surf ab l e lo r 1 v ng qu arter s up s t a r s sma ll b US in ess down Off 1ce or home W th n walkrnq d sta n ce of all s tores Ca ll 991 3<l 89 5 8 3tc The Da1ly Sentmel BE D RM h ous e at 20 1 Po me roy M ulber ry Ave NEED A new hom e bur tt on F urn she d a c gas fur Pomeroy , Oh1o your loP Con tac t M il o B nace May be seen Satur H u tch so n Ru tl and Oh10 da y M a y 10 from 2 noon trll Phon e 742 361 5 I p m HOMEGR O WN t omato 5 Btfc pi a 1 s $30 p er t hou san d or 5 6 Jtc se ll sepa r at e Ha rr y Hrll l c tM I Phon e 247 21 42 3 1\ND 1 ROOM !urn shed an d 5 e 3tc ap art n en ts unl ur n Shed Phone q91 5-l J J I 12 tf c CLO SE OUT on new Z rg Zag sew ng mach nes F or P R IV A T E nee tng roo m tor sew ng stretch fabr1cs any orQanr zat ron phon e 992 buttonho les fa nc y des rgns J97'i Pa n t Sl ightly etc b l em shed Chotce of 3 1 tfc car r y ng case or sew ng APT Ik e n ew J r oom s w h stan d S49 80 cas h or ter m s NEW LISTING - 60x12 ava table Phone 992 7755 arge bath ta bletop ran ge larg e c los et Ea stMan St 12 18 ff c Skyltne mobole hom e wtlh 3 bedrooms modern kttche~ Pa n eroy See o app r ec al e -Phone G a llrpo t s dur ng day MA,KE MOTHER hap~y thiS With cook and bake umls l-l 6 9699 ev en ng s J-1 6 9539 year wrth a llvrng room su t e Refrogeralor and large lot 4 10 ft c near town fr om J acks Fur n rture Many st y l es and colors to FISHING CABIN - AI Forked ch oose from A ll suites sale Run 3 rooms wa t er and Pets For Sale prrced startrng as low as electroc avatlable $2900 00 Sl 39 00 and up Al so a n ce TWO brow n Dach s hund selec t on of sw vel ro c ker s POMEROY - Near stores 3 bath dmong PUPPie s I mal e and 1 at S89 95 J acks F urn ture & bedr ooms fema l e S30 each Phone 992 concrete porch base ment gas Upholstery Supply 236 E 5783 FA furnace storm doors and Marn Pomeroy Oh 1o Ph one 992 3903 5 8 3tc Windows 517 500 oo NOW 5 1 IOtc $1250000 1968 VW Good condtt ron Ca ll 985 3901 after 4 30 p m O L D t urnrture ce boxes brass be d s or comp lete households Wr te M D MIte r Rt 4 Pomer o y 10 7 7.4 L..-,, - - - -- - ----JW A NTED O ld upr.ght MOTOCRO SS Ra c es th s p anos any cond to n Sunday 1 P m Br.mstone Payrng S10 each F irst floor Raceway Coo l v li e 1n only wr te and g ve format on Pho,e 667 3670 d~rect ons to w tte n P ano 58 3t c Co Box 188 Sar d s Oh ro d39d6 QU I CK r'RI NT Lly marl from 5 8 61p camera ready copy Qne page SS 55 f1rst 100 $1 15 eac h addrt ona l 100 Send c opy check to LET Yard Sale COU NTR Y Mo b lc H on e Pnr k R 13 t: n m l cs no r th of Pomeroy La rg e lot s w th c onc r ete pat os s dc w al k s runn er s and of f s tr c{' t p:-rrk nq P one ~9 " 7 79 1? 31 lf c Auto Sales Wanted To Buy 1239 I RO OM HOU SE w rth bat h 3 acre s n coun tr y on hardtop road Co Rd 3 Ph one 74 2 3266 Lar ge CORNER ( 733 ftcre} on Well traveled St Rt 1 eas tt y accesstble to larg e Me1gs Athens W va market s wrth ex pan s1on po§srb te toward the '" creasi ng campmg toun sm needs m Eastern M c tg s Southern Athens Counr. es Re ptr es to co Bo x 729 K FORD . I===B=u=s=i=-= n=e=s= s=S=e=r;;:v=ic=e==s====i' 31p I 6 DAN THOMPSON That MakeS Car Buying Easier and Belter 5 8 3tp STRAW B ERRY plants Rt Mabile Homes For Sale 33 8 n ear Rac rn e Lock s Cha ri e F oster SELL you r mob le ho me for A 29 12tc cash 15 ho m es wanted 1958 thru 1972 mod els Phone F LOWER S fo r Mothers Day (614) 4d6 1415 Galltpoll s Smalley s G rft Shop 3 9 781f Chester Oh o Phon e 985 3537 .4 29 l Ot c - - - -- -- - - -- - - -- - - - , LO ST 1- - , - - --- - Campbell s Swap 'n Shop yard sale & flea market 2 blocks from Dairy Queen, Jericho Rd , Pt. PI, W Va Sat. & Sun , Aprlll2 & 13 10 a m - 6 p m Every weekend through Oct: For mf call675- Es tabl Sh t: d lu cralr"V e used f urn lure bu s m css & prop erty w t h ex ce ll en t fu r l~ er grow th p ot ent a t for mmed a re sa te & po ss e s 1on du e to h ea lth .r ea sons I '\'\ I ( l t.:. 1J rth 2 bcrtroo r s o as hea t w th lo t 55 0 Sou t h Thr r d Av enu e M ddl epo rt Phone 99 2 5078 -------- Lost MATCH Wrndy Gun C lub Harrrson"V le Sunday M a y 11 1 p m F a ctor y choked guns onl y ~ 'I J( M OPEN AT NOON 58 3tc The Three Point Plan Real Estate for Sale For Sale I U RNI SHED AI CROSSROADS Sl Rt 124 .!-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 _,_ Fnday, May 9, 1975 For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ~ MALL breed pupp C'S to Q tV(' to 9ood ho me Phon e 99 2 \ 62'9 • J 608 E MAIN POMEROY 0 A CB RADIO OPER ATOR S DREAM - Htgh on a hi ll and very pr vale 2 n ce BR bath ut llty R Nat gas furna ce porches garage Ph acres JUST $13 000 A CHARMING NEW HOUSE that needs only your presence to be a home 2 BR bath ntee k1 tc hen Ref & Range carpeled fu ll basemen t wtlh carpeted Rec R carport & slorage R 1 acre and close on $22 700 2'12 ACRES - All on lawn now garden space buildmg sties faces on Rt 7 - Home has new steel std tng 2 BR bath dtnmg R par t basement own well and ctly water A STEAL AT JUST $10 500 135 ACRES ON RT 681 close to recreation hunhng m1nerals good ct1y water available ALL FOR LESS THAN $125 PER ACRE BE INDEPENDENT - A RENT BEATER - Needs some repa or 1 large BR bath par t basement. large lot S4 non GOOD USED HOMES ARE BEING TAKEN UP RAPIDLY CALL TODAY 992-2259 Bus1ness Serv1ces CA RPE T tnstallatron $1 25 per ya rd Ca I R c hard West Phone 84 3 1667 5 4 26 tc ~~T I C TANKS CLE ANED R ea sonabl e R AT E S Phon e 146 4 78 2 G a ll pol s Jo hn R usse lt own er 4 9 t fc D & D TR EE Trrmm ng 1rJ yea r s expenen c e I nsur ed free es t rmates Call 992 3057 Coo l v ill e Phone ( 1) 667 3041 4 30 lfc ------LANES GARAGE Sta le Route 338 Apple Grove Oh o A ll k mds of mec han1c work Phone 247 2257 5 8 12tp Merle Norman Cosmetics lOlA'S BEAUTY SAlON John St , Next To Grade Schoo I 992-2549 Syracuse , 0 GLEN R. Bissell tREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 S EW IN G MACHINE Re pa rs servrce Nil makes 99 1 2284 T he F abr c Shop Pome r oy A ut ho r. :led S1nger Sal es a nd Serv 1ce we sh a rp en Sc sso r s 3 29 fc DO ZER work la nd clea r ng by th e ac r e h ou rly or contra c t Fa r m ponds r oads etc L arge dozer a nd op er a tor w rth over 20 y ear s ex p e r en ce Pu l l n s Ex cav al n g Pomeroy Oh o Phon e 992 2478 12 19 lf c SEPTIC T AN KS c leane d Modern Sa n Ia !ron 992 3954 or 992 734 9 9 18 tfc E X CAV A T IN G do ze r loader and backhoe work sep tr c t an k s nsta ll e d dump tru c ks and lo boys for h re w rtl ha ul fill d~rt to p sorl l 1m estone and gravel Call Bob or Roge r Jeffers d ay ph one 992 7089 n ght phone 99 2 3515 or 992 5232 1 II tfc SEPT I C tanks a nd leach lrnes nstalled A lso f eld drarn t l es A ll work g uara n teed L ewr s E x cava tmg Rt 1 Rutlan d Oh10 Ph one 7d2 37 12 4 24 26tc SH A LLOW Wells dug spnngs developed and CIS t e r ns rn sta l) ed to ap pro x mate ly 18ft Lew 1s Exca"Val ng Rt I Rutland Phon e 7.41 3742 4 2d 26tc McDANIEL C u st om But che nn g State and F"e d era l In spec ted s laughter c ut an d wrap Pho ne (304) 882 54 I m o EX C A VA riN G Dozer Back ho e d tcher water 1 nes toot ers drarns roads and brush c l ea n ng No tob too small no w eath er too bad Phone C har l es R Halfr el d Rt 1 Rutland Oh o Ph on e 741 6092 5 2 52tp READY MIX CO NC ~ETE del1vered r1ght t o prote c t F a st and easy es ttm ates Phon e 991 Goegte rn Ready M1x M ddleport Oh o 6 your F r ee 3284 Co 30 tfc Ma foil 1 re~ id ence of the late Leah B Schaefer Si tua ted at 230 L mcol n H rll Pom ero y Handmade glassware per so nally sel ected by the Kuhls '" Oklahoma for bea uty & craftsmanshrp Swans Baskets Swan Boat s Trumpet Vases from Max r to Mml n radrantly c le ar: colors of orange amber yellow green coba lt b l ue purple & se"Veral un que com b nation s $3 98 ea ( M•x• Vases SS 98 M1n1 swans tn mrtk glass $1 49) A l so several one of a kmd handbl own decorator prec es Ohro Th rs resrd ence s qn e of th e tmest hom es n Me rgs County 2 The s tor e burld ng sr t uated on West Ma n Street n the V t tl~ge of Pom eroy Ohro formerly known as th e Red Anc hor Th is pr operty extends fro m Main Stree t to Second Str eet n the VIl lag e of Pomeroy and •ncl udes a store bulld•no tro n ttng on Court St reet n Cobalt elephant dk brown bull I eltoro J f sh m blue or r ed yellow S14 95 ea T he nght s reserved to re tec t any and all b1dS For mformatlo n concerntng the property and ap po•ntm ents for vrewrng the property confe ct Bernard F Fu l tz Pomeroy Oh o Telephone 992 21e6 Wal l ace Bradford Nancy Mol t Joan Stoneburner Co E xecu tors of the COOKWARE - heavy duty Weare"Ver alum num 1 qt sauce pan S2 95 Sk i llets 14 50 !with Teflon It 14 95) E~tate In sets LET us DO fTI I Carpeting 501 NYLON 99 Square 4 Yard RUBBER BACK W e have hundr eds of carpet values Yo ur tob ca n be compl e ted m 1 to 2 week s No long wa1tmg per 1od Our nstall er ha s 28 years e><per ence Expert mstal l.atJ.On You J1 l 1ke what you get CALL742 4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 Rutland (4127 30(5)2 4 7 9 11 14 16 9tc pc 524 50 ( Sets rn harvest gold avocado or shiny f1nrsh not all sets ava1lable tn all colors) GIFTWARE from MeXICO 39 t all Grape G1rl ' statues n white With an trque or g old fln1s h - an elegant add1t on to a for mal 111 ng ro om S12, d ec orattv e vases & strawberry po ts S6 up han g mg flower pots S4 Specoal Once In One Ot A Kind A Llletome Gllh Mahogany cased grand fath e r \s c loc;:k w rth quarter hour Westmrns ter Chtmes a beaut ful bargain UOO ..1..! ~ ..."•, ...... .; ...'",' 'I· ....... ..., . :;, ...•"••' ..... ••• ,, " 90 1nches of elegant French Provrnttal sofa ex cellently crafted fru1twood tr1m upholstered 1n rich & heavy off white brocade Not an ant1que but a TREASURE for any Mom With a fermat hvtng room & chr l dren who ve passed the "strcky finger stage UOO AI Caution Light Rt 7 ' Tuppers Plains Ohio Phone 667 lUI Open Everyday 9 5 E)(cept Man & Tues ~ I Sunday PH. 992-7777 POMEROY ~ FARM MACHINERY, 40 HEAD HEREFORD CAT TLE & ANTIQUE FURNITURE BMILES SOUTH EAST OF ATHENS, OHIO Take Sl Rl 33 south out of Athens 7 miles to Shade Turn on Co Rd 44east at Swartz Grocery Store to first crossroad - turn lett on Co Rd 42 then left on Co Rd 25 to the Jarvos Farms Due to Ill health and retiring will sell complete line of farm machinery, saw mill equipment 40 head Hereford cattle, and antique furniture SEE THIS PAPER THURS, MAY 15 FOR COM. PLETE LISTING o , Clip th is ad for lime and dl•ectlons Sale held oul!lde regardless of weather House w 22 A for sale by owner Lunch on premises Positive ID Terms cash day of sale Not responsible for accidents OWN ER-MR LEO JARVIS, PHONE 5f3 6135 AUCTIONEER- BILL JANES NOW OPEN , . .,•• .. :t ... ,,,, SUNDAY MAY1hJ11 lOAM MOBILE tllME SALES. INC. 1 · 6 pm ...... .. PUBLIC AUCTION LARRY'S ••• ••• ro ~· 4 27 12tp of Leah 8 Sc haefer 4 pc 16 95 7 pc 119 9S 1 pc 121 95 9 pc $23 95 10 3224 ( Th e foll owmg do cu m ents we re rece ved or prepared by The Oh10 Environmental Protec tron Agency durmg th e prevtous week Anyone aggrieved or adversely at fected by ssuance o r r enewal of any per m t(sl ! cense(s} or var ance(s) may request an ad tudrcat1on hear ng by wr rtten request pursuant to Oh o R e"V sed Code Sec tio n 3745 07 Wlfhm thirty (30) d a y s of th e Dtr ec tor s porposed actro n to tssue or deny such do c uments That statute does not pro"V d e for heartng requests to The OEPA on appl cattons revocat ons mod h c at lo n s complamts vertfred comp larnt s ce r t1f lcat ons leases orders or f1na1 acttons Wtth n 30 days of publicatiOn .~:: :.:# See Our Special Sale Ad In Sunday's Newspaper " Racine Social Events Karr & Van Zandt You'll L1ke Our Quality Way dmner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Donald Wolfe and of Do mg Busmess" attended the 25th weddmg 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy anmversary honormg Mr and Open Evenmgs Unhl6 oo- T1IS p m Sat Mrs Harold Sargent l.ciOCIOIIOitOoOOOOOOOOOOOO_ _ _ _ _ _ooooooill Mr and Mrs Wtlham Hayman and Mrs Grella Ye Shall Be Wttnesses Unto Simpson spen I Sunday wt th Me' Scnpture, Acts 11-lland Mr and Mrs Mtke Hayman group smgmg "I ll Go Where You Want Me To Go ' 25 and farmly at Dunktrk Several from Racme Mrs Isabel Stmpson spent a In the busmess sesston, Mr Guy Bolm rece1ved Chapter OE S attended week m Phoemx Artz regtstralton for the Women's word that hts brother AnFnendsh1p mgh t at Mason v1s1tt ng Mr and Mrs Kelly Conference m Colwnbus June derson of Akron passed away of this no t ce any person may Chapter OES mas on W Va 9-1().11 was taken care of and Mr Bohn was unable to attend Weller and daughter also { 1J subm tf wntt en comme nts relat ng to actions Wednesday evenutg Apnl 23 John Bentz spent the a newsletter from Kod1ac funeral servtees due to ill proposed act1ons complamts Mr and Mrs Salon Butcher weekend wtth Mr and Mrs E Bapltst Mtsston was read by health Mr Anderson Bolm or "Venfred complamts (2 1 request a publ c mee ttnQ of Spencer, W Va were A Wmgett He returned to the Mrs Nondus Hendncks It was 92 regarding proposed a c ttons home of hts son m law and was reported a package had Mr and Mrs Robert Allure and or (3 ) reque st not rce of further acti ons on daughter, Mr and Mrs been sent to Bacone College and Ray VISited Terry Whaley proceedmg s PUBLIC NOTICE Russell Rhoades at Manetta and a letter from Dayton at Galhpohs on Frtday Reques ts for heanngs on B d s w II b e re ce r"V ed a t th e fmal actions to rssue deny of f1c e of Bernard V Fult z Todd Taylor of PI Pleasant Chnsllan Center was read by evemng modrfy revoke or renew A ttor ney Po m er oy N at onal was a weekend guest of hts Mrs Edna Pickens Mrs Ava Gtlkey would like permrts li ce nses or var iances Bank Pomeroy Oh1 0 u n trl Ded~ealton of the Love G1ft to thank the Semor Citizens for that are not preced ed by Saturday May 10 grandparents Mr and Mrs 1975 at proposed act rons and so offenngs of Ruth and Esther the lovely lap blanket they 10 00 0 Clock AM for the sa l e Frank Cleland rdent1f1ed n th s notrce should of the Lula Whea ton Dav1 s be sent to The En"Vrronm ental prop e rty Si tua t ed tn t h e Mr and Mrs Harold While Ctrcles, $115, was 10 charge of presented her Board of Revtew Su te 505 33 un ncorporated V rltage of Her of Langsville were SUllday Nondus Hendncks We are sorry to learn that North H rgh Street Columbus Portland rn Lebano n Town scnpture was Matt 28 19 20 Oh 10 43215 guests of Mrs Grace Knder Clarence Jordan IS m the ship Me gs County Dh10 Th e All other requests for ad sale of the prop ert y s subt ec t and a medttallon, "What IS the mtenstve care ward at Holzer Mr Crtlt Bradford of tUdrcat1on heanngs and other to the appro 11a t of the Court Worthmgton spen t the Church supposed to do" The Hospttal wtth a heart attack co mmunrc atrons concernrng The rr g ht IS res er ved to retect publ •c hear nos publ rc any or all b1ds weekend w1th Mr and Mrs A mstallalton of offtcers Recent vtsttors of Ava meet rngs ad I ud real ron followed wtth Barbara Gheen G1lkey were Rosalie Sayre, hear1ngs compta1nts of any C Bradford Ed w m Mcleod k nd and regulations should Mr and Mrs Dale McGraw and Olhe Mae Cozart m May Mason, Jane Gtlkey, Guy Guard1an of be addressed to The Legal Lui a Wh eat on D a11 s Records Secllon Ohio EPA have returned home from charge usmg as the toptc, Bolm, Brenda Btshop and Mr P 0 Bo • 1049 Columbus (5J 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 7tc Flortda after spendmg the The Seed- ASecret Force " and Mrs Chnton Gtlkey Oh•o 4~216 (61 4) 466 6037 For closmg all read together Unless oth erwrse stated Ill wmter Mr and Mrs Robert Alkire partrcllfar nohces all other and prayer by Mrs Btksacson Mrs Hilda Hart spent the vtslted his aunt Mrs Chas ORDINANCE NO communrcat1ons rncludrng followed by the hymn, "Lord, 1028 75 weekend w1th Mr and Mrs comments on proposed ac Turner tn Lancaster, ttons and requests for public Speak to Me Har t at Newark and Gerald recently An Ord1nance for th e d m eet nos should be addressed The Esther Crrcle members poso l on of Ass sian I Park Mrs Helen Simpson VISlle erther to The New Sour ce Air Mr and Mrs Kenneth or NPDE S Perm t Records D1rector and Pool Manager her son, Mr and Mrs Bnan served refreshments m the Payne Jr are unprovmg thetr Sect ron whrchever rs ap and to fiX the sa l ary for the d t Sw•mm ng In structor Stmpson after an eye OC or basement on the table home wtth a large cement proprrate at The Ohro EPA P 0 Box 10.49 Columbus Be 1t orda ined by th e appomtments m Colwnbus beaultfuily decorated by porch Ohro .43216 Councol of the Voltage of Mr and Mrs Elza Birch Grella Simpson and Vera i.tlt f?phcat on for mod1f lcat ron Mrdd leport as follows Eugene Young ts slowly to t:.IPD~tES Perm 1t condlt ens sec I Thai th ere be took Bert Hunt for hts treat- Beegle A mtsstonary cake, unprovmg Grim Mrnlng Co establoshed the po~ol•on of ment at the hospttal m baked by Helen Sunpson and ASSIStant Park D rector and Orange Twp M A Epple ts pamtmg hiS Orange Twp Oh ro Pool Manager Parkersburg decorated wtth the words "Go house Rece1vrng waters Mergs Sec II The sa l ary fo r th e h R b t pos it ion ot Ass.stant Park Jtm Brace oft e tver oa Ye" was also served after a Creek Dana Turner ts shU a Appl cal •on No P0763~X D,,ector and Pool Manager Capt Elza spent the weekend ca ndle hghltng program patten! at Holzer Medtcal sha ll be $180 00 per month for asstsled by Mrs Dorothy Center following a heart at (5 1 9 ltc June July and Augu st lo" With hts famt 1Y cont nue for lhe period oft me The young baby of Mr and Badgley and eight members =~ICShwr~sm·~~r~0~l~~s rr:~ Mrs Roger AdamslS a patient who h t candles to represent, Memoroal Day through labor m Holzer Medical Center Love, Togetherness, Today, Mich , was a guest of hiS Compassion, Prayer, mother, Mrs Edward Foster, D~~ c 111 Be ,t furlh er Weekend guests of Mr and resolved that a wag e for lhe Mrs Ralph Badgley were Mr Sacrtftce, Educalton, Ap- at Pomeroy and hiS parentsSwrmmrng In stru cto r be and B dgl d m-law, Mr and Mrs Ralph the same os hereby f >ed at and Mrs Steve a ey an prectalton Mrs Mayme Mallory Webb the past week 12 50 per hour Kelh of Colwnbus and Mr and Sec IV That Ordrnance No d Mrs Alleyne Rees spent a 1025 75 os hereby repea led Mrs George Sunpson an son returned home after stx weeks MON thru SAT Sec V Thai thos Ord•nance George Charleston W Va m Holzer Medtcal Center She week m Colwnbus wtth her os hereby determ ned to be an Mrs V101e t F1sit er of near ts gradually improving three children and famlUes e m erg e n c y m ea su re necessary for lhe ommed lale Akron spent a week wtth Mrs Jean (Spencer) Lind- Mr and Mrs Wtlham preserval•on of the peace h d D1 d health safety and genera l Henry Rous an a e an sey of Groveport spent a McKenzre, Philip, Jeff and 830 E. Main welfare of the •nh&b>tants of Mr a11d Mrs Linley Hart weekend here with relallves Joue, of Gallipolis were Pomeroy, Ohto the Village and lor the reason f h B th lhal t Is necessary thai thIs The meeting o t e er a and frtends and vtstltng guests Saturday of Mr and ~~~!r~~~".ffe~t~;gme m M , Sayre MtsstoFnaryt SocB te ty relaltves at Mason , W Va , a Mrs Roy Rifne Todd Taylor of Pt Pleasant, Sec VI Thos Ordnance Sha lt was held at the trs ap1IS1 few days take effect and be In Ior ee Cl\urch Tuesday evemng, May W Va , spent the weekend Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb from and alter Apnl 28 1975 1d Passed the 2Bi h day of Apr 1 6 An organ and p1ano pre u e attended a dmner meeting of With hiS grandparents, Mr 1975 by Mrs B1kacsan and Lilhan the 1968 Deputy Grand and Mrs Frank Cleland Mr and Mrs Albert Hill are Attest Gene Grate Hayman preceded the openmg Matrons at the Impertal Clerk of the meetmg wtth devottons House m Colwnbus on a recent spending a week 10 Colwnbus M L Kelly l S wtth Mr and Mrs Watd President or counc 1 by Mrs He en tmpson, Sunday Joseph Foster of Livoma, _Foster and children (5 J 9 16 21c prestdent, usmg the subject, .Hy Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs Nondus Hendro cks, Mrs Grella Sunpson, Mrs Ollte Mae Cozart and Rev W P Btkacsan attended the Sesqwcentenmal of The Ohto Baptis t Conventwn dinn er meeting at Martella Bapltst Church Fnday evemng Apni l~ • 6 cyl standard long wtde bed 63 WillYS CJ5 .. -............. ·.. · '1395 4wheel drtve studded snow !Ires removable hard lop 59 WILLYS CJ5 ......... ... ... .. .. '1095 4 wheel dnve good condition 72 FORD RANGER XLT ........... '2295 V8 auto P S P B tong wide bed Harrisonville Society News .OPENe 6DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT ' -- 'l ., 72 FORD F-UMl aJSTOM ........'1895 Ptckup PUBLIC NOTICE AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING 58 1 mo PRIC E Const ru ct on Co Roof ng Spou t mg Ge m nr t I n re pl a c e m e nt W1n d o w s complete remodel ng Phone f<l2 6273 o r (3 04 ) 773 5684 5 9 261p 23 New '75 Olds Ready for Delrvery GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS See Ray R1ggs or Roger Raebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St Rt. 7 tack Mrs Ruth Donahue and daughter are v18tting Zettie Artx Mr and Mrs Elda Carsey vtstled the Dale Wtlhams Sunday Mrs Gary Gtbson was a recent med1cal patten! at Holzer Medical Center Mr and Mrs Jack King went to Colwnbus to Vl8tl thetr son at Chtldren's Hospttal, who was operated on for open heart surgery His condition was senous but ts somewhat unproved Mr and Mrs Jr Payne and chtldren, Donald Terry , Cindy and Kevm were dinner guests Sunday of hiS mother. the Joe Carseys Mr and Mrs Gordon Atkins and children of Mtchigan were weekend guests of hts mother, Mrs SteUa Atkins and hts aunt, Ruby Dtehl Mr and Mrs Boggs of Chester vtstted the Earl McGrath Sllllday and Mrs McGrath cared for the chtldren while they sang for the stck of the community Mrs Adrienne French IS home from the hospttal and is much unproved The ambulance - took Margaret Allen hack to the hospital for moretsurgery Mrs Frances Young recetved word that her brother-m-law, Dwight Seiple, was marrted Sunday, May 4 and wtll live in ColwnbWI Mr and Mrs Arthur Goodwm of Albany called on Mrs Ella Anderson and family, Sunday Mrs LOulae Dixon is improvmg her property by addmg a cement porch on the Chester, o. front and both stdes Recent vtstlors of th~ Robert Clarks were Mrl > Clyde Dalton and daughter; and Mrs LouiSe Dixon , Mr Roy Ellis of Rutland II bwldmg a house for Mr and, Mrs Denrus Ash Eden News Attendance at Eden Sunday School was 70. Mrs Sol Bigley and MrB1 James Carter and Jimmr VISited Sunday with Mr and Mrs WUUam Gillilan and family at Canton and Mr and Mrs Hiram Shaffer, Bar-; berton Mr and Mrs Virgil Holsmger and family and Mrs.• Martha Holsinger vislte~ Sunday wtth Mr and ,Mrs• Rodney Holslngfr and fll!lli4' at Greenfield _; Mr and Mrs Roy Shaffer 111 Pataskala visited recentl)'i wtth Mr and Mrs Clint. ' Holsinger and famlly Mr and Mrs Sol 8lileY. Aleshia Holsinger and Mn. Martha Holsinger vllitecl Friday evehlng wiUt Mr and Mra Alva Holsinger Jr a~ famUy at Racine Charlotte Rood visited Mr• and Mrs VIrgil Holainaa' ..... Martha Holsl1111er, MandaJ evening -Martita Bt' 1 a . .;' r--;;;;;;;;,;~-~ ily»VVDODT "" -a D Shopa the s--------.,.; WAIT AD .WAY �8- The Daily Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0 Frtda) May 9 1975 ' Clld of Thanks Notice 'hE: WOULlJ I 1\e to th anlo. .-111 o.ur re lat ves and frum'ds IU esoectally the run•o r cmo s.entor members of Dr ew Webst er Post J9 for the Vts ts c ards f lowers and g ifts sent to For Rent Dorothy FlEA MARKET I.;,E' the t Wh tle sh e was at Mt Cerme t Hospttal Veda Da v s and Jo hn son /\1m~ apartm en t adult s onl y tn M dd le po rt Phon e 992 387-l 3 25 tfc 4 9 li e I IIE II.: lHM lri't l t.:r P110 lC 99 7 ?/. I Help Wanted 'i 9 H e Thursday, Fnday and Saturday SOMEONE to srckle h liS de (!all 992 52JJ a pi tur n shed J rm a p t tu r nrshcd 1 rm (tpt u I fl es pt'l d I chr l d cl C cc pt ed 1\lso tt x1 S rnobrl e ho m e for sal e Jo h n '-,hee l s 1 11 I<'S so uth o f Mrdd lc por Rl 7 58 61 p HOU S E K EEPER an d babys fter "Var e d hours ( app r o x J 30 hours per week M u st have car Phon e Sunday Open 10AMto6PM 99 2 2832 5 7 61C L OO K IN G tor a n exc trn g and prof tabl e c ar ee r w th fle XIble h ou rs") L ke m eetmg the publ c") Have a ca r' We l come Wa g on want s you Representar ve Pos t on open n Pomeroy Wr te Oox 729 W c o Dally Sent ne t Po meroy Oh1o Welcom e Wa gon a n equa opportun ty emp o yer 5 7 6tc Not1ce PUB LIC SHOOT CAS H pa d for all makes and mod e l s of mob rl e homes Ph on e ar ea cod e 614 42 3 953 4 13 lf c J UNK autos co mpl ete a nd de l ivered to ou r yard We P•ck up a uto bode s and buy a l l k nds o f scrap metals and ron R1der s Sai"Vage St Rl 124 Rt 4 Pom eroy Oho Ca tt9 925 468 10 17 t fc Employment Wanted Me gs Muzzl e Load e r s t zaak REMODELING P umb ng Walton Farm Ches ter healmg and a ll type s of Ohro May 13 197 5 Tuesday g eneral r e pa r Work e"Ven ng 6 p m gu arante ed 20 years ex 5 8 4t C p er.en ce Phon e 99 2 2409 s I tfc GUN SHOOT Ma y 0 7 p m at Mile H 11 Road Fa ctory PA IN T ING g ra ss c utfr n g c hoked gun s on l y Span c te an 1ng any odd to bs sored by the Rae ne F re Phone 99 2 3597 Department I 7 3tp 5 8 2tc SHOOT ING R 1dg e LO ST n v em ty of Po meroy El ement a ry School a g o l d Conn tr um p et n blac k case small r ewar d Ph one 99 2 56 2 5 9 6tc 5 8 31p BLOOMER S CL ELAND S Open ng May 5t h F low ers plants and p rod uce Fa r pr ces courteous serv rce next door to Steamboat In n J m Cleland Rae ne Oh o Benef1t tor the Oh o Va ll ey FellowshiP 58 St c L O ST Thursd a y n Ru t land L angsv lie are a ar ge m al e Walke r hound blac k br o wn an d wh rt e "Very Shy If seen call 7J2 31d 1 5 6 6tc Santa Gertr ud s r ed he fer Lost near Bowman s Run on 124 Ca ll 949 3654 or 949 2832 56 lip 72 Ohro W Also 4 19 38 t p - ---- ------- BCAUTIFUL s e l ec t on of flowers pots baskets an d sprays fo r Memor~a l Day Cl ff s Pla ce N Second Sf M ddleport 5 4 tfc - ,_ QUAR, TE R you ~g' MA~ horse at srr e of rac e and show hor ses Ran wrthrn IOOth of B se c ond of AAA t me befor e he was 2 Off e ra! AA wtth an 89 speed rnde x hal te r contorma t 1on and best d1Sil"OSt f1on Fee $'100 al t me of serv ces wrth I ve foal guarantee Phone 992 7888 ... A 2() 26tc AU CTION Thursday n1g ht 7 p m at M ason Auc t on Horto n St n Mason w Va Consrgnments welcome Phone (30 4) 173 547 1 2 2 ttc ---.,----------FOR your O tl nt Mmk Phone BROWN S 992 5113 1 7 tf c -NO-W----------se llin g Fuller Brush Produ c ts phone s ---- - - - -----YARD SALE F r1da y and Sat ur day Ch u rc h Harrrsonv lie 992 34W 1 24 tfc ------------AO H A Stall on Serv rce - D1am o nd Cha n Go Man Go D1am on d Cha r g e blood I nes Extellent d spo s 1t ron 16 2 l1 ve fo al gua r a n teed SIOO Phone 992 7300 4 27 111p Rd 5 8 21 C stud son of THE OLE AAAT a lead on g Cosmettcs G I GANTIC yard sa l e Saturday an d Sund ay 9 30 a m ttl dark Harr son"V li e Watch for s rgns Depress on g lassware a r condrtroner and mrsc 8 3tc RUMMAGE SALE sa l t and pepper sets d shes c loth es furn lu r e F r 1day and Sunday at Car l Taylor h ome on 12 4 near Ru tl and Pho ne 992 3497 5 8 2tc 2 2 FAMILY YARD sa l e at H o l s t ern s re s den c e on corn e r of Co ll ege Rd and Brrdg m an Sf ~ yracuse Thurs d ay and F r day May 8 and9 9a m r fl4 p m 58 2tc - ------ -- Y A RD SALE Th ursday F r day and Satu rd ay m Rae ne across f ro m Gulf Sery ce Watch for srgns 5 8 21c --- ------ MULTIPLE FA MI L Y Garag e Sa l e Saturday and Sunday May 10 a nd 11 from 10 a m to 6 p m West Shade Road 1 m rte o ff Rl 7 north of Chester Oh10 4 a 3tc --------- - Y A RD Sate Thursday and Fr day May 8 and 9 John St reet Syrac use Anttque bed and cha.r 2 rockers re cord pla yer Other rems tao n u m ero u s to menton 10 a m to 'f p m Phone 992 MOWER Reasonable Rates Phone 992-7665 Pom eroy ~ 992-3092 Ground Also ReparrS On All R tdmg Tractor s 498 Locust St M dd teport Oh o 5 9 1 mo '72,90<KD) For Sale REFRIGERATOR $50 Ph on e 991 78 36 5 9 3tc '104,95<KD) F I SH B AIT - fr sh bart We ha"Ve our ba t m nrg ht craw ler s l arge mea l worms worms r ed worms blood bart lnd an Joe s Sport and C B Shop 308 Page St Middleport Phone 992 POMEROY LANDiifARK 9. _Jack w Carsey Mgr 3509 4 9 30tc ----------- HOME grown tomato plants mpro"Ved Mex can a nd He nz 1350 Ac r oss from Mun 1C pa l Park n Syrac usE> Tho mas Ha yman 4 28 30tc TOMA T O cab ba ge and p eppe r plan ts Al so sw eet potato plant s a littl e lat er n season J m 1f es no r th wes t of Chester on We s t Sh ade Roa d Rete 1 only Dw1ght Spencer phone 985 38 38 5 9 He 1969 DUO 14 f berglass boat 1970 E "V nru de 40 h p mo to r 1969 Sh ore I ne 1111 1ra11er all safety and sk equrpm enr e xc e llen t co nd t ron Sl 200or b est offer Phone 985 3830 59 21p TR AV EL tra11 er 11 ft a c se lf co n ta n ed 1972 Pont ac Cata lm a low m tleage ltk e n ew Gas range good cond to n Ph one 7~2 540 3 9 Jt c s 6 Craftsma n r d1ng H P mow er $150 Call Ch ester 985 3889 I 9 31c liJ4 MX Yahama goo d he l m et to match br ke S400 Phone 949 d40 1 59 31c GUN S an d Am m o O ur su m mer stock s now arr.vrng st 11 at l ast yea r s prrces 22 MAG r f l es w nchester Mos s berg and Marl n Ha ndgu n s 44 MAG T w o 22 1 r 6jf Real 7 We'l ~ f/1< find the ri&llt !ehicle lor IOU - New or used 3 The Service- Mter the sate. IOU,. FOR FREE ESTIMATES On atummum replacement wtndows S1drng storm doors and wmdows ra1hn~ , phon e Charles Lrsl e, Syracuse Ohro Carl Jacob Sales Represen tativ e THINK ABOUT THAll ----------------------------------------1he Three Point Plan May Make Your Next Car or Truck Purchase the Best Ever. V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Condor Sf Now op en for season Now a"Varlable - mos t vartettes of vegetable plants & flow ers plu s potte d flower~..: NEIGLER Building Supp~ Racone, Ohto We Buold the Best and Repa1r the Rest - Cabonels Installed- Bissal ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ChestJr, Ohio dark red flntsh A real cream puff' Swe epers to asters .rons all sm all a p pl a n ces Lawn mower next to State Hrgh way Garage o n Route 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16 lfc Construdion fA 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 1968 IMPALA 5795 2 door coupe 8 cylinder automatic A real va lue 1972 CHEVROLET lf• Ton 8 cylinder 4 speed 9 Fleetslde 4 16 30ic P andO.rages rad10 1 owner 992 3509 Home Building Room Additions S1295 4 door V 8 engme standard t ransmi SSIOn L A W N m ower repa r JOB Page St M dd lepor t Phone Ph. 985-4102 Call Before 7 30 A M Or Afler6 00 PM 949 3604 57 lmo ' Bl~liiS mo. 4 17 I mclud1ng a1r full power & whrte genutne leather mileage Htghly metalliC gold f n sh low J Hom e Ma1ntenance Refr g e rat o n A C Heating Phon e 992 3509 & USED CARS 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedan ............ 14695 Drover s ed car Sl tck er proce new $5545 40 Fully equopped woth 60 40 seal AM FM radio steel radtal t1res factory air low mileage 7 4 Olds 88 HT Cpe., pow., atr•• f.~~~! .. !4595 73 Olds Omega Hatchback Cpe, • ~.!f.~. 12895 S. Cpe, auto.,!'. ~•• ?~. ~~W~ '3095 71 FORD TORIN0.......................1995 2 Dr H T 70 MERCURY, 1 OWNER ............'895 Good condltoon 69 CHEVY 4 DR WAG................ '95 69 FORD TORI NO....................· 1895 2 Dr H T 69 PLYMOUTH .........................'695 Fury Ill 4 Dr H T 69 OLDS DELTA 88 .................. '695 4 Dr H T 1973 Ford V8 Maverick 4 Dr. Sedan 73 Olds Cut. Aor condtlioned only 14 594 easy moles Fully equ ipped luxu ry model rea lly sharp 73 Cougar XR7, v-roof, a1rr power........ 13695 68V8 MERC. 2 DR HI ...................'695 auto P S 1973 Chevrolet % Ton 73 Vega Hatchback 4 sp.t radw ••••••••• 12195 65 CHEVY CHEVEU.E.. ...............'595 73 DODGE Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. HT., :~~--~.r•• 12395 4 Dr Small V 8 auto P S Four wheel drtve pickup 350 V 8 eng me power stee rrn g ortgtna l red f1n 1sh low mtleage new Ford t rade tn 1974 Ford Pinto 2 Dr. 1973 Chevrolet Camero 2 Dr. Hard Top 350 V 8 full operatmg console wtlh auto lrans A real Cream Puff 2300 cc engme auto trans luggage rack Very low mo leage L1ke new 1970Piymouth6 cyl. Duster 2 Dr. Hard Top Extra n1ce Ford Four Wheel Drive QUAun Motor Co. 1966 'I• ton pickup low mtleage 6 cyl 1974 CHEVROLET' IMPALA $4195 24 FT. OPEN ROAD MOTOR HOME 4 door only 10 400 miles fully equopped oncludtng a or Vrnes and Begon 1as 5 - 1 - 1m~ New ltstrng 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF 2 000 hang1ng baskets of Petunras Ivy Geran1ums , TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992 5776 Showroom clean Almost everylhmg m equipm ent posstble 1974 Pinto Sta. WalOII OUR SPECIALTY over OPEN9a m to6p m Mond a v 1hru Saturday W e wilt p ck up & deft"Very Spectal tow prrces on all m ec han1 ca t work POMEROY, OHIO PH 992 2174 1973 Thunderbir~ 2 Dr. Hard Top Power steenng powe r brakes One loca l owner shows best of care Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 E. MAIN ST UNDER "1,000 BARGAINSI 75 Chev. tap nee 4 door ... .............. 15595 Sold new for over $6700 Full power atr stereo V roof 1 500 miles New Cadollac trade 1974 Ford FlOO 1h Pickup r• 7 00 p.m Sat fj 5 00 p.m "DO BUS/1\ ESS WITH A LEADER " In Syracuse Pom eroy 0 . PROVIDED WITHIN REASON Very low mtleage One local owner auto t ra ns lo ~e new See Sm1Nn Ar1 Aruries, Ceward Cahert or Bil Nelson Hubbard's Greenhouse PHONE 992 2823 llUfMI hands. I Free Eshmates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 949 2211 or 992 5700 4 2 75 Wolfe & Ward Garage 11 111 m• your ur )1111 ~ And Mare! A1r condtfton1ng plum bing heattng, rootrng spout1ng general sheet metal work Grand Opening YOUR PRICE SALE ENDS MAY 31ST • Senict manapment witb ower ZO ,.,. UIJIIltflct Three Mt.A.S.E. Clttified MechaniCS. Catnplete Radiatll! Senict hum smoltest htlllf COli Ill latpst dou< core The newesl11 Sun Ilia~ Equipll!lll Dulenh1p Open Mondly Fn busoness room to let 100 ACRES M or L - Hunttng land deer grouse etc A real thtekel for a weekend or summer collage All mmerals and lhe last of the wtld $225 00 22"-3'12 HP Self Propelled 111 In apprectatton of the fact that you have made us No 1 dealer m Me1gs County for almost every month of the past year, we are offermg 35 new and 26 used cars and trucks at THINK ABOUT THAll HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating mo 4 10 I REWARD!! We'l he~, you w~h IU1cinc and msurance Wo'lt maile IOU a l UfMI olhr on a fw •• friend~ mann11 Phone 992 5367 or 991 3161 Syracuse Oh1o Ph 992 3993 The Transaction- we friend~ .,d helpful 777 Pearl Street FREE ESTIMATES Blown lnsulahon Serv1ces Blown onto Walls & Allies· STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Sales & Serv1ce 2. VALUE RATED ' ' ' THINK ABOUT THAll l'lltddleport Ohoo 4 10 1 m~ and models o1 Buicts, -lcll M 11M lrlditilltlally higll resale rat.... B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES WILKINSON SMALL ENCiiiN~ and v tew of the nver wtth WE HAVE MANY P WANTING SMALL WITH LARGE HO,fiAES. 992 3325 RIGHT,. ..,. T. 20" Jlh HP Sleeps 6, fully self co ntatned w1th dual atr condtftontng RENT THIS BEAUTIFUL MOTOR HOME BY THE DAY OR WEEK SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR, DARRELL DODRILL $2250 Cpe., power, a1r •• '2895 72 FORD LTD COUNTRY SOUIRE'1895 4 Dr Wagon Chev. Imp. Cust. Coupe, power •••••• • 12295 stereo 72 Butc k El ec. 3 Dr., HT, Pow aor...... . .. 13195 71 FORD MAVERICK ................ 11595 6 cyl auto 4 dr 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT 72 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, atr... 12895 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., Hoof, atr ........... 13295 71 PONTIAC CATALINA ............. 11295 72 Olds Toronado Cpe. v-roof, •••••••••••• 13095 4 Dr H T, a or 72 72 Chev. Imp. Cpe, V8 auto., ps ••• ••••• •12195 Pontiac Cat. HT Cper power, air...... 12695 70 Olds 98 Hoi., Sed., power, air •••••••11495 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door .............. . ... '895 69 Corvatr 2 door, standard ............... 1395 69 Ford LTD HT, Cpe, V-roof, a1r ...........'995 69 Butck LeSabre 4 dr, v-roof, a1r....... .. 1795 sed pow air u: 69 Pont1ac Bo nnevt IIe HT, ................. ·;J 95 68 Cad1llac Cpe. DeVille .... ~:: ••~·~.......11395 4 16 301c 66 Pont1ac Cat. 4 Dr., V8, auto. 551 mo ·------------------------- (as ISJ.~. '295 2 Dr H r 71 MERCURY MONTERrt ........ 11595 73 CHEVY CHEVEu.E ........... ·· ·• •'2295 V 8 auto P S P B fad atr 2 dr 73 PINTO 4 CYL AUTO............. 11895 73 PONTIAC LeMANS .............. 12995 2 Dr Sports Coupe, extra ntce 73 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR ........11995 Small VB auto P S 72 PINTO 4 CYL 4 SPD ........... 11495 Racong stnpes mag wheels 72 PINTO 4 CYL AUTO............ 11495 TRUCKS Phone 992 2181 Estate For Sale 2 s l ory hou se RM a lum nu m s rd rng w lh Shut t ers Comp l et el y remodeled w l h wa ll 1o w all c arpet ng u psta rr s a n d do wn Worksho p and ga r age See by appt on ';' ph one 949 30 25 5 4 6tc 3 BE D ROOM home on 4 ac r es of ground full basemen t fuel 01 f ur n a ce a c breez eway a nd larg e garag e n the co unlry bu t c lose to town On hard t op road 2 trader setups rn clude d Ca ll 992 7649 aft er 4 p m or 991 25 19 any t me for a p po ntment 4 30 26t c 2 OR 3 bedroo m h ome wrrh bath full basement alumrnum std ng and slor m w rn dows .;~nd door s Fenced y ard for ced a r hea t Phone 992 3702 I 4 61p LOT near Ra e ~e Phone 8.4 3 2253 afte r 5 p m 5 4 71c SERVIC E statron and garage Rutland w II frn ance or lea se Ca ll 7d2 5052 4 9 261C 1 72 ACRES of l and and loc.ust posts Phone 742 3656 4 20 261p ------------ 1 HOU SE NEAR C HE ST ER OH IO L sha p ed br t k 3 bedrm ranch st y l e r ur al home 15 acres full basement garage t rep lace Ca ll 985 394 3 ------- Strout Realty ~--B"ncft Manag.!':.. __ I Ph 992 217 4" car.port and n tce garden Not ce on F1hng of Inv entory 1639 And Apprarsement The State of Ohro Me1gs 5 7 3tc County Court of Common Pleas Probale Dt"V s10n TWO F am ly Yard Sale AMMO 22 Mag H P $3 a I 7 l ie C o thrng tur n ture bottl es To th e A dmm str atr x of the box S27 50 p er 500 r ound and m any ot h er t em s estate to suc h of the fo ll ow ng ca rton Remtngton H g h Thursday and Fr rday 9 30 a s are r esi den ts of the State of L ARGE lots r ura l wa t er Vol 22 H P S2 10 per 100 pk 2 a"Varlabte to 6 p m Sa t 9 30 to 4 p m Ohro "V z t he sur 11 "V ng Har d road 3 Get th em whrte th ey l ast 405 4th St Rae ne Phone spou se the n e.~~:t of k n th e m les fr o m by pass on Phone 992 5177 V llag e G ~J n 949 JJ71 benef1 car es unde r th e w II Lead ng Cr eek Road Phon e Shoppe 266 M rll St M d an d to th e attorn ey or at 5 7 3tp 7 42 3 08 dleport Oh ro torneys represent ng any of 5 9 30 t c s 9 7t c the afor emen t oned pe r sons No 21484 Paul Raymond YARD SALE Fr1 da y and Monday at T homas Manuel 1 B E D ROOM trarler an d lot n deceased A lb any Oh o 1972 ST ARCRA F T Camper 20 Rt 2 Rac1ne tur n t ure and town Ph one 99 2 397 5 or 99 2 Scr pro Townshrp ft l ong Phone (30.4 ) 882 c lot h ng Phon e 247 2670 21 71 You are he r eby not1fred that 21.42 5 8 31c the In ventory and Ap 4 9 tf c 5 8 3tc - ... pra semen t of the est ale of th e aforementroned d eceased YARD Sale May 9 10 and 11 1970 CHEVY NOVA 350 4 lat e of sa rd Count y was fled at the home of Es ther Mays spee d .46 ooo mt les $1400 1n t h s Court Sa1d ln "Ven tory Coun ty Rd 25 J unct on of Also 1968 fo ld down camper and Appra semen! wrll be for Rt 7 and 248 at Chest er sleeps 8 ssso Phone 991 hearmg Defore thi S Co urt 7378 Sponsored by Young W "Ves the 23 r d day of May 1975 at Club of Chester and Tupp ers 4 APT COMPLEX - On 5 8 41p 10 00 o c lock A M Pia ns 3 3 a ground apt air Any person desiring to t te 5 6 5tc CO NTEMPOR ARY condtlooned & furnosh ed Mod~n e)(cep t1on s th ereto must fde ........_-- ~--wei nut stereo am fm rad o beaultful country selling th em at l east f i"Ve days pr ror to 4 speaker sou nd system 4 the date set for hear ng speed ai.Jtomat1c c hang er G1ven Under my hand an d For Rent POMEROY ~ 3 or 4 BR Balance S103 29 Use our sea~ of sa d co u rt th1 s 7th d a y TRAILER spac e for rent tn home full base on large bud get terms Call 992 3965 of May 1975 M dd lepor t Ca ll 992 2625 c tty lot overlooktng rrver S 7 tfc Man n ng 0 We b st er Jud ge 4 27 tfc Good buy at $18 500 00 By Ann B Watson 2SO 7 F T locust posts Call Oepul y Cl er k MOB I LE HOME furnrs hed 742 3063 C5J 9 16 2tc CHESHIRE - older home a c p atro tn Racrne Phone 5 7 3tc A lbert H1ll 9.49 2261 on ntce lot has hookup for s 8 6tc 1974 CJ 5 Renegade Jeep mobile home sa 000 00 Phone 949 2981 NOTICE ON FLOOR PLAN 4 rm s and Not rce s hereby Qtven that 5 7 6tc POMEROY - Business ba th 10 Albany r ef er enc e the unders rgn ed ntends to bldg wtlh 6 room apt Phone Gal lipoli s 446 173.4 make appl1cat on to th e 5 8 3tc VAR IETY OF cabbag e upstairs Bldg now leased Probat e Court of M e gs tomato an d pepp er plants as busoness Good buy at County Oh !O for an order to Also ca uliflower brocco11 $1850000 change her name to K1mberly TRA ILER spa ce 1 mile from bru sse l sprouts egg plants Pomeroy Phone 991 SB58 Carol Ball Beddm g plant s - pans es 5 2 lfc Sad a~plrcatron wrll be b y petunia mar gold sa lv1a IF YOU QUALIFY - for petit on to be fried n sard phlo;~~; portulaca .!gertum FHA loan we have some Probate Court on or afl er th e 2 BEDROOM mobile home alyffum lrnpat1en.s coleus a c '" Rac1ne area Phone FHA approved hom es for 1-ith dav of June 1975 Var1ety of ge ran iums also 992 5858 sale Dated thr s. 7th day of May pots of petun as and mum s 5 2 lfc 1975 Hangmg baskets K rmbl.!'rfy Carol Stewart petunias ''~~Y gert~n1um 307 Sprmg Avenye a m1nor S years of ag e SMALL cottage surta b le for tobella ferns wt~nder1ng tw o men 60x 12 mo b1le By I rend• lall, her mother Pomeroy 992 2298 1ews porch boxes large h ome on Roush Lane and next tncnd hearty red azt~lea~ Clela nd Chesh ire Phone 1304) 773 The Stolo of Oh1o Me1gs 5873 Greenhouse Ra c rn e CONTACT County Gerald ne Clela nd LOIS Pauley l 4 ~1; (5) 9 He A 13 tfc ion SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home bath automaltc heat pane long carpeltng porch TURF TRIM 1968 F I REB l RD tor $700 Ca ll 99 2 25 37 a fter 5 p m 5 7 12tc ------------- Unro n Athens 10b prrnt1ng NEW LISTING - Business loca lton wolh 2 bedroo m apartment Modern ktlchen .'' Bit lllllti1J comlorbble, dependoblt, • P1111tlacs 0pe1s and GMt's. Dozer Backhoe Trucks Limestone & Fill Drrt Commercial Residential ConstructiOn & Remodel Pleasant R1dge Pomeroy, Oh1o Nathan B i ggs Radrator Spec1ahst 1 The Product-we !ell a11 - Water E l ec trlc Gat Sewer L1nes Installed Work guaranteed 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING From th e larges t Tru ck or Bu lldozer Rad1ator to th e sm all est Heater Co r e TW O N E W 3 bedroom hom es w rt h 1 car ga rag e carp et ed FH A or ba nk flnan c rng Ph one 712 36 15 or see M ilo Hu t ch n son R utland S 8 tf c per acre 5 8 3tp Oh o Call 99 2 7760 TERSHOP PLU 5 EXPERIENCI:D 6.·... ' Radiata ' I Service ~' BRI C K HOU SE on Second St Pomer o y rn dow n tow n Surf ab l e lo r 1 v ng qu arter s up s t a r s sma ll b US in ess down Off 1ce or home W th n walkrnq d sta n ce of all s tores Ca ll 991 3<l 89 5 8 3tc The Da1ly Sentmel BE D RM h ous e at 20 1 Po me roy M ulber ry Ave NEED A new hom e bur tt on F urn she d a c gas fur Pomeroy , Oh1o your loP Con tac t M il o B nace May be seen Satur H u tch so n Ru tl and Oh10 da y M a y 10 from 2 noon trll Phon e 742 361 5 I p m HOMEGR O WN t omato 5 Btfc pi a 1 s $30 p er t hou san d or 5 6 Jtc se ll sepa r at e Ha rr y Hrll l c tM I Phon e 247 21 42 3 1\ND 1 ROOM !urn shed an d 5 e 3tc ap art n en ts unl ur n Shed Phone q91 5-l J J I 12 tf c CLO SE OUT on new Z rg Zag sew ng mach nes F or P R IV A T E nee tng roo m tor sew ng stretch fabr1cs any orQanr zat ron phon e 992 buttonho les fa nc y des rgns J97'i Pa n t Sl ightly etc b l em shed Chotce of 3 1 tfc car r y ng case or sew ng APT Ik e n ew J r oom s w h stan d S49 80 cas h or ter m s NEW LISTING - 60x12 ava table Phone 992 7755 arge bath ta bletop ran ge larg e c los et Ea stMan St 12 18 ff c Skyltne mobole hom e wtlh 3 bedrooms modern kttche~ Pa n eroy See o app r ec al e -Phone G a llrpo t s dur ng day MA,KE MOTHER hap~y thiS With cook and bake umls l-l 6 9699 ev en ng s J-1 6 9539 year wrth a llvrng room su t e Refrogeralor and large lot 4 10 ft c near town fr om J acks Fur n rture Many st y l es and colors to FISHING CABIN - AI Forked ch oose from A ll suites sale Run 3 rooms wa t er and Pets For Sale prrced startrng as low as electroc avatlable $2900 00 Sl 39 00 and up Al so a n ce TWO brow n Dach s hund selec t on of sw vel ro c ker s POMEROY - Near stores 3 bath dmong PUPPie s I mal e and 1 at S89 95 J acks F urn ture & bedr ooms fema l e S30 each Phone 992 concrete porch base ment gas Upholstery Supply 236 E 5783 FA furnace storm doors and Marn Pomeroy Oh 1o Ph one 992 3903 5 8 3tc Windows 517 500 oo NOW 5 1 IOtc $1250000 1968 VW Good condtt ron Ca ll 985 3901 after 4 30 p m O L D t urnrture ce boxes brass be d s or comp lete households Wr te M D MIte r Rt 4 Pomer o y 10 7 7.4 L..-,, - - - -- - ----JW A NTED O ld upr.ght MOTOCRO SS Ra c es th s p anos any cond to n Sunday 1 P m Br.mstone Payrng S10 each F irst floor Raceway Coo l v li e 1n only wr te and g ve format on Pho,e 667 3670 d~rect ons to w tte n P ano 58 3t c Co Box 188 Sar d s Oh ro d39d6 QU I CK r'RI NT Lly marl from 5 8 61p camera ready copy Qne page SS 55 f1rst 100 $1 15 eac h addrt ona l 100 Send c opy check to LET Yard Sale COU NTR Y Mo b lc H on e Pnr k R 13 t: n m l cs no r th of Pomeroy La rg e lot s w th c onc r ete pat os s dc w al k s runn er s and of f s tr c{' t p:-rrk nq P one ~9 " 7 79 1? 31 lf c Auto Sales Wanted To Buy 1239 I RO OM HOU SE w rth bat h 3 acre s n coun tr y on hardtop road Co Rd 3 Ph one 74 2 3266 Lar ge CORNER ( 733 ftcre} on Well traveled St Rt 1 eas tt y accesstble to larg e Me1gs Athens W va market s wrth ex pan s1on po§srb te toward the '" creasi ng campmg toun sm needs m Eastern M c tg s Southern Athens Counr. es Re ptr es to co Bo x 729 K FORD . I===B=u=s=i=-= n=e=s= s=S=e=r;;:v=ic=e==s====i' 31p I 6 DAN THOMPSON That MakeS Car Buying Easier and Belter 5 8 3tp STRAW B ERRY plants Rt Mabile Homes For Sale 33 8 n ear Rac rn e Lock s Cha ri e F oster SELL you r mob le ho me for A 29 12tc cash 15 ho m es wanted 1958 thru 1972 mod els Phone F LOWER S fo r Mothers Day (614) 4d6 1415 Galltpoll s Smalley s G rft Shop 3 9 781f Chester Oh o Phon e 985 3537 .4 29 l Ot c - - - -- -- - - -- - - -- - - - , LO ST 1- - , - - --- - Campbell s Swap 'n Shop yard sale & flea market 2 blocks from Dairy Queen, Jericho Rd , Pt. PI, W Va Sat. & Sun , Aprlll2 & 13 10 a m - 6 p m Every weekend through Oct: For mf call675- Es tabl Sh t: d lu cralr"V e used f urn lure bu s m css & prop erty w t h ex ce ll en t fu r l~ er grow th p ot ent a t for mmed a re sa te & po ss e s 1on du e to h ea lth .r ea sons I '\'\ I ( l t.:. 1J rth 2 bcrtroo r s o as hea t w th lo t 55 0 Sou t h Thr r d Av enu e M ddl epo rt Phone 99 2 5078 -------- Lost MATCH Wrndy Gun C lub Harrrson"V le Sunday M a y 11 1 p m F a ctor y choked guns onl y ~ 'I J( M OPEN AT NOON 58 3tc The Three Point Plan Real Estate for Sale For Sale I U RNI SHED AI CROSSROADS Sl Rt 124 .!-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 _,_ Fnday, May 9, 1975 For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ~ MALL breed pupp C'S to Q tV(' to 9ood ho me Phon e 99 2 \ 62'9 • J 608 E MAIN POMEROY 0 A CB RADIO OPER ATOR S DREAM - Htgh on a hi ll and very pr vale 2 n ce BR bath ut llty R Nat gas furna ce porches garage Ph acres JUST $13 000 A CHARMING NEW HOUSE that needs only your presence to be a home 2 BR bath ntee k1 tc hen Ref & Range carpeled fu ll basemen t wtlh carpeted Rec R carport & slorage R 1 acre and close on $22 700 2'12 ACRES - All on lawn now garden space buildmg sties faces on Rt 7 - Home has new steel std tng 2 BR bath dtnmg R par t basement own well and ctly water A STEAL AT JUST $10 500 135 ACRES ON RT 681 close to recreation hunhng m1nerals good ct1y water available ALL FOR LESS THAN $125 PER ACRE BE INDEPENDENT - A RENT BEATER - Needs some repa or 1 large BR bath par t basement. large lot S4 non GOOD USED HOMES ARE BEING TAKEN UP RAPIDLY CALL TODAY 992-2259 Bus1ness Serv1ces CA RPE T tnstallatron $1 25 per ya rd Ca I R c hard West Phone 84 3 1667 5 4 26 tc ~~T I C TANKS CLE ANED R ea sonabl e R AT E S Phon e 146 4 78 2 G a ll pol s Jo hn R usse lt own er 4 9 t fc D & D TR EE Trrmm ng 1rJ yea r s expenen c e I nsur ed free es t rmates Call 992 3057 Coo l v ill e Phone ( 1) 667 3041 4 30 lfc ------LANES GARAGE Sta le Route 338 Apple Grove Oh o A ll k mds of mec han1c work Phone 247 2257 5 8 12tp Merle Norman Cosmetics lOlA'S BEAUTY SAlON John St , Next To Grade Schoo I 992-2549 Syracuse , 0 GLEN R. Bissell tREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 S EW IN G MACHINE Re pa rs servrce Nil makes 99 1 2284 T he F abr c Shop Pome r oy A ut ho r. :led S1nger Sal es a nd Serv 1ce we sh a rp en Sc sso r s 3 29 fc DO ZER work la nd clea r ng by th e ac r e h ou rly or contra c t Fa r m ponds r oads etc L arge dozer a nd op er a tor w rth over 20 y ear s ex p e r en ce Pu l l n s Ex cav al n g Pomeroy Oh o Phon e 992 2478 12 19 lf c SEPTIC T AN KS c leane d Modern Sa n Ia !ron 992 3954 or 992 734 9 9 18 tfc E X CAV A T IN G do ze r loader and backhoe work sep tr c t an k s nsta ll e d dump tru c ks and lo boys for h re w rtl ha ul fill d~rt to p sorl l 1m estone and gravel Call Bob or Roge r Jeffers d ay ph one 992 7089 n ght phone 99 2 3515 or 992 5232 1 II tfc SEPT I C tanks a nd leach lrnes nstalled A lso f eld drarn t l es A ll work g uara n teed L ewr s E x cava tmg Rt 1 Rutlan d Oh10 Ph one 7d2 37 12 4 24 26tc SH A LLOW Wells dug spnngs developed and CIS t e r ns rn sta l) ed to ap pro x mate ly 18ft Lew 1s Exca"Val ng Rt I Rutland Phon e 7.41 3742 4 2d 26tc McDANIEL C u st om But che nn g State and F"e d era l In spec ted s laughter c ut an d wrap Pho ne (304) 882 54 I m o EX C A VA riN G Dozer Back ho e d tcher water 1 nes toot ers drarns roads and brush c l ea n ng No tob too small no w eath er too bad Phone C har l es R Halfr el d Rt 1 Rutland Oh o Ph on e 741 6092 5 2 52tp READY MIX CO NC ~ETE del1vered r1ght t o prote c t F a st and easy es ttm ates Phon e 991 Goegte rn Ready M1x M ddleport Oh o 6 your F r ee 3284 Co 30 tfc Ma foil 1 re~ id ence of the late Leah B Schaefer Si tua ted at 230 L mcol n H rll Pom ero y Handmade glassware per so nally sel ected by the Kuhls '" Oklahoma for bea uty & craftsmanshrp Swans Baskets Swan Boat s Trumpet Vases from Max r to Mml n radrantly c le ar: colors of orange amber yellow green coba lt b l ue purple & se"Veral un que com b nation s $3 98 ea ( M•x• Vases SS 98 M1n1 swans tn mrtk glass $1 49) A l so several one of a kmd handbl own decorator prec es Ohro Th rs resrd ence s qn e of th e tmest hom es n Me rgs County 2 The s tor e burld ng sr t uated on West Ma n Street n the V t tl~ge of Pom eroy Ohro formerly known as th e Red Anc hor Th is pr operty extends fro m Main Stree t to Second Str eet n the VIl lag e of Pomeroy and •ncl udes a store bulld•no tro n ttng on Court St reet n Cobalt elephant dk brown bull I eltoro J f sh m blue or r ed yellow S14 95 ea T he nght s reserved to re tec t any and all b1dS For mformatlo n concerntng the property and ap po•ntm ents for vrewrng the property confe ct Bernard F Fu l tz Pomeroy Oh o Telephone 992 21e6 Wal l ace Bradford Nancy Mol t Joan Stoneburner Co E xecu tors of the COOKWARE - heavy duty Weare"Ver alum num 1 qt sauce pan S2 95 Sk i llets 14 50 !with Teflon It 14 95) E~tate In sets LET us DO fTI I Carpeting 501 NYLON 99 Square 4 Yard RUBBER BACK W e have hundr eds of carpet values Yo ur tob ca n be compl e ted m 1 to 2 week s No long wa1tmg per 1od Our nstall er ha s 28 years e><per ence Expert mstal l.atJ.On You J1 l 1ke what you get CALL742 4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 Rutland (4127 30(5)2 4 7 9 11 14 16 9tc pc 524 50 ( Sets rn harvest gold avocado or shiny f1nrsh not all sets ava1lable tn all colors) GIFTWARE from MeXICO 39 t all Grape G1rl ' statues n white With an trque or g old fln1s h - an elegant add1t on to a for mal 111 ng ro om S12, d ec orattv e vases & strawberry po ts S6 up han g mg flower pots S4 Specoal Once In One Ot A Kind A Llletome Gllh Mahogany cased grand fath e r \s c loc;:k w rth quarter hour Westmrns ter Chtmes a beaut ful bargain UOO ..1..! ~ ..."•, ...... .; ...'",' 'I· ....... ..., . :;, ...•"••' ..... ••• ,, " 90 1nches of elegant French Provrnttal sofa ex cellently crafted fru1twood tr1m upholstered 1n rich & heavy off white brocade Not an ant1que but a TREASURE for any Mom With a fermat hvtng room & chr l dren who ve passed the "strcky finger stage UOO AI Caution Light Rt 7 ' Tuppers Plains Ohio Phone 667 lUI Open Everyday 9 5 E)(cept Man & Tues ~ I Sunday PH. 992-7777 POMEROY ~ FARM MACHINERY, 40 HEAD HEREFORD CAT TLE & ANTIQUE FURNITURE BMILES SOUTH EAST OF ATHENS, OHIO Take Sl Rl 33 south out of Athens 7 miles to Shade Turn on Co Rd 44east at Swartz Grocery Store to first crossroad - turn lett on Co Rd 42 then left on Co Rd 25 to the Jarvos Farms Due to Ill health and retiring will sell complete line of farm machinery, saw mill equipment 40 head Hereford cattle, and antique furniture SEE THIS PAPER THURS, MAY 15 FOR COM. PLETE LISTING o , Clip th is ad for lime and dl•ectlons Sale held oul!lde regardless of weather House w 22 A for sale by owner Lunch on premises Positive ID Terms cash day of sale Not responsible for accidents OWN ER-MR LEO JARVIS, PHONE 5f3 6135 AUCTIONEER- BILL JANES NOW OPEN , . .,•• .. :t ... ,,,, SUNDAY MAY1hJ11 lOAM MOBILE tllME SALES. INC. 1 · 6 pm ...... .. PUBLIC AUCTION LARRY'S ••• ••• ro ~· 4 27 12tp of Leah 8 Sc haefer 4 pc 16 95 7 pc 119 9S 1 pc 121 95 9 pc $23 95 10 3224 ( Th e foll owmg do cu m ents we re rece ved or prepared by The Oh10 Environmental Protec tron Agency durmg th e prevtous week Anyone aggrieved or adversely at fected by ssuance o r r enewal of any per m t(sl ! cense(s} or var ance(s) may request an ad tudrcat1on hear ng by wr rtten request pursuant to Oh o R e"V sed Code Sec tio n 3745 07 Wlfhm thirty (30) d a y s of th e Dtr ec tor s porposed actro n to tssue or deny such do c uments That statute does not pro"V d e for heartng requests to The OEPA on appl cattons revocat ons mod h c at lo n s complamts vertfred comp larnt s ce r t1f lcat ons leases orders or f1na1 acttons Wtth n 30 days of publicatiOn .~:: :.:# See Our Special Sale Ad In Sunday's Newspaper " Racine Social Events Karr & Van Zandt You'll L1ke Our Quality Way dmner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Donald Wolfe and of Do mg Busmess" attended the 25th weddmg 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy anmversary honormg Mr and Open Evenmgs Unhl6 oo- T1IS p m Sat Mrs Harold Sargent l.ciOCIOIIOitOoOOOOOOOOOOOO_ _ _ _ _ _ooooooill Mr and Mrs Wtlham Hayman and Mrs Grella Ye Shall Be Wttnesses Unto Simpson spen I Sunday wt th Me' Scnpture, Acts 11-lland Mr and Mrs Mtke Hayman group smgmg "I ll Go Where You Want Me To Go ' 25 and farmly at Dunktrk Several from Racme Mrs Isabel Stmpson spent a In the busmess sesston, Mr Guy Bolm rece1ved Chapter OE S attended week m Phoemx Artz regtstralton for the Women's word that hts brother AnFnendsh1p mgh t at Mason v1s1tt ng Mr and Mrs Kelly Conference m Colwnbus June derson of Akron passed away of this no t ce any person may Chapter OES mas on W Va 9-1().11 was taken care of and Mr Bohn was unable to attend Weller and daughter also { 1J subm tf wntt en comme nts relat ng to actions Wednesday evenutg Apnl 23 John Bentz spent the a newsletter from Kod1ac funeral servtees due to ill proposed act1ons complamts Mr and Mrs Salon Butcher weekend wtth Mr and Mrs E Bapltst Mtsston was read by health Mr Anderson Bolm or "Venfred complamts (2 1 request a publ c mee ttnQ of Spencer, W Va were A Wmgett He returned to the Mrs Nondus Hendncks It was 92 regarding proposed a c ttons home of hts son m law and was reported a package had Mr and Mrs Robert Allure and or (3 ) reque st not rce of further acti ons on daughter, Mr and Mrs been sent to Bacone College and Ray VISited Terry Whaley proceedmg s PUBLIC NOTICE Russell Rhoades at Manetta and a letter from Dayton at Galhpohs on Frtday Reques ts for heanngs on B d s w II b e re ce r"V ed a t th e fmal actions to rssue deny of f1c e of Bernard V Fult z Todd Taylor of PI Pleasant Chnsllan Center was read by evemng modrfy revoke or renew A ttor ney Po m er oy N at onal was a weekend guest of hts Mrs Edna Pickens Mrs Ava Gtlkey would like permrts li ce nses or var iances Bank Pomeroy Oh1 0 u n trl Ded~ealton of the Love G1ft to thank the Semor Citizens for that are not preced ed by Saturday May 10 grandparents Mr and Mrs 1975 at proposed act rons and so offenngs of Ruth and Esther the lovely lap blanket they 10 00 0 Clock AM for the sa l e Frank Cleland rdent1f1ed n th s notrce should of the Lula Whea ton Dav1 s be sent to The En"Vrronm ental prop e rty Si tua t ed tn t h e Mr and Mrs Harold While Ctrcles, $115, was 10 charge of presented her Board of Revtew Su te 505 33 un ncorporated V rltage of Her of Langsville were SUllday Nondus Hendncks We are sorry to learn that North H rgh Street Columbus Portland rn Lebano n Town scnpture was Matt 28 19 20 Oh 10 43215 guests of Mrs Grace Knder Clarence Jordan IS m the ship Me gs County Dh10 Th e All other requests for ad sale of the prop ert y s subt ec t and a medttallon, "What IS the mtenstve care ward at Holzer Mr Crtlt Bradford of tUdrcat1on heanngs and other to the appro 11a t of the Court Worthmgton spen t the Church supposed to do" The Hospttal wtth a heart attack co mmunrc atrons concernrng The rr g ht IS res er ved to retect publ •c hear nos publ rc any or all b1ds weekend w1th Mr and Mrs A mstallalton of offtcers Recent vtsttors of Ava meet rngs ad I ud real ron followed wtth Barbara Gheen G1lkey were Rosalie Sayre, hear1ngs compta1nts of any C Bradford Ed w m Mcleod k nd and regulations should Mr and Mrs Dale McGraw and Olhe Mae Cozart m May Mason, Jane Gtlkey, Guy Guard1an of be addressed to The Legal Lui a Wh eat on D a11 s Records Secllon Ohio EPA have returned home from charge usmg as the toptc, Bolm, Brenda Btshop and Mr P 0 Bo • 1049 Columbus (5J 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 7tc Flortda after spendmg the The Seed- ASecret Force " and Mrs Chnton Gtlkey Oh•o 4~216 (61 4) 466 6037 For closmg all read together Unless oth erwrse stated Ill wmter Mr and Mrs Robert Alkire partrcllfar nohces all other and prayer by Mrs Btksacson Mrs Hilda Hart spent the vtslted his aunt Mrs Chas ORDINANCE NO communrcat1ons rncludrng followed by the hymn, "Lord, 1028 75 weekend w1th Mr and Mrs comments on proposed ac Turner tn Lancaster, ttons and requests for public Speak to Me Har t at Newark and Gerald recently An Ord1nance for th e d m eet nos should be addressed The Esther Crrcle members poso l on of Ass sian I Park Mrs Helen Simpson VISlle erther to The New Sour ce Air Mr and Mrs Kenneth or NPDE S Perm t Records D1rector and Pool Manager her son, Mr and Mrs Bnan served refreshments m the Payne Jr are unprovmg thetr Sect ron whrchever rs ap and to fiX the sa l ary for the d t Sw•mm ng In structor Stmpson after an eye OC or basement on the table home wtth a large cement proprrate at The Ohro EPA P 0 Box 10.49 Columbus Be 1t orda ined by th e appomtments m Colwnbus beaultfuily decorated by porch Ohro .43216 Councol of the Voltage of Mr and Mrs Elza Birch Grella Simpson and Vera i.tlt f?phcat on for mod1f lcat ron Mrdd leport as follows Eugene Young ts slowly to t:.IPD~tES Perm 1t condlt ens sec I Thai th ere be took Bert Hunt for hts treat- Beegle A mtsstonary cake, unprovmg Grim Mrnlng Co establoshed the po~ol•on of ment at the hospttal m baked by Helen Sunpson and ASSIStant Park D rector and Orange Twp M A Epple ts pamtmg hiS Orange Twp Oh ro Pool Manager Parkersburg decorated wtth the words "Go house Rece1vrng waters Mergs Sec II The sa l ary fo r th e h R b t pos it ion ot Ass.stant Park Jtm Brace oft e tver oa Ye" was also served after a Creek Dana Turner ts shU a Appl cal •on No P0763~X D,,ector and Pool Manager Capt Elza spent the weekend ca ndle hghltng program patten! at Holzer Medtcal sha ll be $180 00 per month for asstsled by Mrs Dorothy Center following a heart at (5 1 9 ltc June July and Augu st lo" With hts famt 1Y cont nue for lhe period oft me The young baby of Mr and Badgley and eight members =~ICShwr~sm·~~r~0~l~~s rr:~ Mrs Roger AdamslS a patient who h t candles to represent, Memoroal Day through labor m Holzer Medical Center Love, Togetherness, Today, Mich , was a guest of hiS Compassion, Prayer, mother, Mrs Edward Foster, D~~ c 111 Be ,t furlh er Weekend guests of Mr and resolved that a wag e for lhe Mrs Ralph Badgley were Mr Sacrtftce, Educalton, Ap- at Pomeroy and hiS parentsSwrmmrng In stru cto r be and B dgl d m-law, Mr and Mrs Ralph the same os hereby f >ed at and Mrs Steve a ey an prectalton Mrs Mayme Mallory Webb the past week 12 50 per hour Kelh of Colwnbus and Mr and Sec IV That Ordrnance No d Mrs Alleyne Rees spent a 1025 75 os hereby repea led Mrs George Sunpson an son returned home after stx weeks MON thru SAT Sec V Thai thos Ord•nance George Charleston W Va m Holzer Medtcal Center She week m Colwnbus wtth her os hereby determ ned to be an Mrs V101e t F1sit er of near ts gradually improving three children and famlUes e m erg e n c y m ea su re necessary for lhe ommed lale Akron spent a week wtth Mrs Jean (Spencer) Lind- Mr and Mrs Wtlham preserval•on of the peace h d D1 d health safety and genera l Henry Rous an a e an sey of Groveport spent a McKenzre, Philip, Jeff and 830 E. Main welfare of the •nh&b>tants of Mr a11d Mrs Linley Hart weekend here with relallves Joue, of Gallipolis were Pomeroy, Ohto the Village and lor the reason f h B th lhal t Is necessary thai thIs The meeting o t e er a and frtends and vtstltng guests Saturday of Mr and ~~~!r~~~".ffe~t~;gme m M , Sayre MtsstoFnaryt SocB te ty relaltves at Mason , W Va , a Mrs Roy Rifne Todd Taylor of Pt Pleasant, Sec VI Thos Ordnance Sha lt was held at the trs ap1IS1 few days take effect and be In Ior ee Cl\urch Tuesday evemng, May W Va , spent the weekend Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb from and alter Apnl 28 1975 1d Passed the 2Bi h day of Apr 1 6 An organ and p1ano pre u e attended a dmner meeting of With hiS grandparents, Mr 1975 by Mrs B1kacsan and Lilhan the 1968 Deputy Grand and Mrs Frank Cleland Mr and Mrs Albert Hill are Attest Gene Grate Hayman preceded the openmg Matrons at the Impertal Clerk of the meetmg wtth devottons House m Colwnbus on a recent spending a week 10 Colwnbus M L Kelly l S wtth Mr and Mrs Watd President or counc 1 by Mrs He en tmpson, Sunday Joseph Foster of Livoma, _Foster and children (5 J 9 16 21c prestdent, usmg the subject, .Hy Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs Nondus Hendro cks, Mrs Grella Sunpson, Mrs Ollte Mae Cozart and Rev W P Btkacsan attended the Sesqwcentenmal of The Ohto Baptis t Conventwn dinn er meeting at Martella Bapltst Church Fnday evemng Apni l~ • 6 cyl standard long wtde bed 63 WillYS CJ5 .. -............. ·.. · '1395 4wheel drtve studded snow !Ires removable hard lop 59 WILLYS CJ5 ......... ... ... .. .. '1095 4 wheel dnve good condition 72 FORD RANGER XLT ........... '2295 V8 auto P S P B tong wide bed Harrisonville Society News .OPENe 6DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT ' -- 'l ., 72 FORD F-UMl aJSTOM ........'1895 Ptckup PUBLIC NOTICE AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING 58 1 mo PRIC E Const ru ct on Co Roof ng Spou t mg Ge m nr t I n re pl a c e m e nt W1n d o w s complete remodel ng Phone f<l2 6273 o r (3 04 ) 773 5684 5 9 261p 23 New '75 Olds Ready for Delrvery GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS See Ray R1ggs or Roger Raebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St Rt. 7 tack Mrs Ruth Donahue and daughter are v18tting Zettie Artx Mr and Mrs Elda Carsey vtstled the Dale Wtlhams Sunday Mrs Gary Gtbson was a recent med1cal patten! at Holzer Medical Center Mr and Mrs Jack King went to Colwnbus to Vl8tl thetr son at Chtldren's Hospttal, who was operated on for open heart surgery His condition was senous but ts somewhat unproved Mr and Mrs Jr Payne and chtldren, Donald Terry , Cindy and Kevm were dinner guests Sunday of hiS mother. the Joe Carseys Mr and Mrs Gordon Atkins and children of Mtchigan were weekend guests of hts mother, Mrs SteUa Atkins and hts aunt, Ruby Dtehl Mr and Mrs Boggs of Chester vtstted the Earl McGrath Sllllday and Mrs McGrath cared for the chtldren while they sang for the stck of the community Mrs Adrienne French IS home from the hospttal and is much unproved The ambulance - took Margaret Allen hack to the hospital for moretsurgery Mrs Frances Young recetved word that her brother-m-law, Dwight Seiple, was marrted Sunday, May 4 and wtll live in ColwnbWI Mr and Mrs Arthur Goodwm of Albany called on Mrs Ella Anderson and family, Sunday Mrs LOulae Dixon is improvmg her property by addmg a cement porch on the Chester, o. front and both stdes Recent vtstlors of th~ Robert Clarks were Mrl > Clyde Dalton and daughter; and Mrs LouiSe Dixon , Mr Roy Ellis of Rutland II bwldmg a house for Mr and, Mrs Denrus Ash Eden News Attendance at Eden Sunday School was 70. Mrs Sol Bigley and MrB1 James Carter and Jimmr VISited Sunday with Mr and Mrs WUUam Gillilan and family at Canton and Mr and Mrs Hiram Shaffer, Bar-; berton Mr and Mrs Virgil Holsmger and family and Mrs.• Martha Holsinger vislte~ Sunday wtth Mr and ,Mrs• Rodney Holslngfr and fll!lli4' at Greenfield _; Mr and Mrs Roy Shaffer 111 Pataskala visited recentl)'i wtth Mr and Mrs Clint. ' Holsinger and famlly Mr and Mrs Sol 8lileY. Aleshia Holsinger and Mn. Martha Holsinger vllitecl Friday evehlng wiUt Mr and Mra Alva Holsinger Jr a~ famUy at Racine Charlotte Rood visited Mr• and Mrs VIrgil Holainaa' ..... Martha Holsl1111er, MandaJ evening -Martita Bt' 1 a . .;' r--;;;;;;;;,;~-~ ily»VVDODT "" -a D Shopa the s--------.,.; WAIT AD .WAY �·~ ... .. I , t· ,, ·, \ I\ . 10 - The,Qaily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 9, 1975 Legion post to • al stage M em 0 rl Day parade ,, •' READY TO THROW - Eastern third sacker Bob McClure has just scooped up a ground ball and will "look" a runner back to second before throwing the batter out at first. See Page 3. .; Package rejected The Eastern Local Teachers Assn. Thursday evening rejected a negotiation package proposed by the Eastern Local Board of Education. After four months of negotiations, agreement still has not been reacbed on the overall package, including a clause for a re-opening negotiations when new state foundation money is received MEIGS THEATRE by 'the system, and a "fair" dismissal policy . Final negotiations will be held this weekend and the teac hers negotiations conunittee is empowered to call for a work stoppage if settlement i<; not reached by noon Sunday , a spokesman said. RIDERS NEEDED Senior citizens desiring to take the May 15 afternoon excursion on the boat , "Chaperone," are · asked to Tonighl lhru Sunday MY NAME IS NOBODY (Technicolor) Starring Henry Fonda, Terence Hi ll Rated " PG" Colorcartoons Show Slarls a! 7:oop.m. phone their reservations to the Senior Citizens Center. Payment is not made until boarding, however. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director, said tha t because so far only about 175 have indicated they plan to take the excursion other counties will be invited to go on the boat unless more register at once. ******************************* ... ......~ Tonite lhru Sunday 1 "DOUBLE Hospital-News "CAGED HEAT" : ! AGENT' * .* !... : ... :... Mason Drive-In Theatre i : :* * : don't have· ... The 1.'6 mill operating levy for the Meigs Community School was endorsed by tbe Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting Tuesday night lit the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Officers for tbe 1975>76 year PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mike Hudnall, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Donald Houdashelt, Syracuse; Lettie Doolittle, ... Point Pleasant; Jesse Likens, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Harry Godfrey, Point Pleasant ; Emmons (Bill) Selby, Point Pleasan.t; Bryan Hannon, Bidwell; MrJl . Nelson Rayburn, Point Pleasant; ;: Women's Prison Clarence Meaige, . Gallipolis ·· U.S.A. : Ferry ; Bias Montez, Pliny; Rated R Altha Roush·, Point Pleasant; ... ... Mrs. John Bass, Pomeroy; Geneva Bays, Gallipolis ... Ferry; John Boston, Letart; : MASON, W.VA. : Mrs. Garland Jordan and Hartford and Ruth ~****************************** son, Laudermilt, New Haven. BIRTHS - May 8, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Rulen, Point Pleasant. Double Feature Program it Busy. . Morning 'til night. See us today for a quick, low-cost Appliance Loan. · Give Mom a break. . a.m. alter which the post members and other participants will move to Sacred Heart Cemetery for salute to the dead at 11 a.m. Hollie Mitchell, Jr., and Hollie Mitchell, Sr., were welcomed as new members. Harry Davis, Russell Moore, Leonard Jewell and [In•, Hunnel ~ere named to the nominating committee which will report on June 3 with election to be held June 17. The post went on record endorsing and supporting the 1.6 mill · tax levy to raise operating funds for the school for the mentally retarded to be voted upon on June 3. A memorial service was held for post members who died during the past year. Honored were Tom Crow, Sr., Harry Hanning, - W. R. Hayman, Ernest Lallance, Jessie C. Proffit, Walter Reibel and Floyd E. Shultz, World War I, and Keith Goble and Kenneth A. Grueser, veterans of World War II. Refreshments were served by first vice commander, Clarence Smucker. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Jane Ann Cundiff, Syracuse; Ida Christie, Pomeroy; David Davis, Pomeroy; Randy Riffle, Pomeroy; Mark Markham, Pomeroy; Mary McCarty, Pomeroy, DISCHARGES - Archie Cox, Dewaine Walker, Sylvia Parsons, James Sears, James Partlow, Joseph Quivey. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy . E-R squad answerep a call to old US 33 at 3:40p.m. Thursday for Ida Christie who was ilL She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. . rlllland =-· SING SCHEDULED A hymn sing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Hazel Community Church with Dan Hayman and The Hymn Timers to be present. The public is invited. FINAL SIGNUP There will be a final signup for the Racine Baseball As§n. this Saturday, May 10 at the home of Don Beegle, The ·hours to sign up are from 9 a.m. to noon only, There is a $2 signup fee. Coaches are still needed. SEVERAL FINED Fined in the dour! of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night were Jerry Stobart, Middleport, $5 and costs, following too closely; Joe Russell, West Columbia, left of center; Larry Phillips, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, reckless operation and Duane Wolfe, Racine, $10 and costs, speeding. · LODGE TO MEET White Rose Lodge will meet at I :30p.m. Wednesday at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. $300,000 will assure trip CLEVELAND (UP!) This week's winning Mrs . Donna Barnett of numbers in the Ohio lottery Warren won the top $300,000 are: prize in the Ohio Lottery Numbers 582 (five-eight. Commission's Buckeye 300 two) In any box on ticket wina · drawing here Thursday $20. night. Numbers 090 (zero-nine- · She said the unexpected. ' zero) and -732 (seven-lhreemoney would "would assure :two) In gree11 and blue wins us a trip to Germany in July $500. to see our new grandson:• Numbers 090 ~ 732 In blue Mrs. Barnett said she and her ·boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 090 and 732 In husband had previously planned the trip to visit their green boxes · eligible for · son and his wife, $300,000 drawing and Those gettillg $15,000 prizes automatically wins 115,000. were Myrtle C. Biedenbach of Cortland, Albert V. Cross Sr. LOCAL TEMPS of Leetonia, Merlin C. WellTemperature In downtown man of Huntington, W. Va., Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. Lorene M. Paramore of . Crestline and Frank C. was 72 degrees under partly · cloudy skies. Booher of Painesville, News ••· bP-Briefs (Continued from page 1j' • would authorize "such swDll ~s may ~·p~saary" for refugee aid, Rep. Elizabeth Holtzrruin, J).N.Y:, pi-oposed a $50'1 million , ceiling - the amount Ford said was needed to cover traDSportation, health, employment, and . other costs for an estimated 115,000 refugees. It lost 18-16. Earlier Thursday, a House appropriations subconunittee , voted $405 million to finance the r~~lement programs. That is a reduction from Ford's request because the estimated number of refugees now is lower than when the measure was submitted. It was sent to the full Appropriations Coi'nmlttee, where it is expected to pass. Linkletter STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous 992·5432 Spring-Time prices. free ddivery, I • r ' ' Wide FLOWERS Selection Our '' LOOM IN PLANTS. Filled with Annuals That Will Bloom All Summer. BAs-KETS Fuschia, Begooia and Geranium ST~ > I . ' Give Mom A · -flowet To Wear HANGING MIDDLEPORT, ·OHIO ' Jerry Lee Markins, theft; Douglas Burns and Rex Darst, breaking and entering and theft; Ronald L. Voglar and Karlecn Voglar, four counts, of sale of hallucinogen, for sale of ba}luelnogen and maintaining a house for .sale of hallucinogen, . The Indicted will be arraigned later In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. :;:: { ) :;:: :::: :~:~::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:; :;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::\: Weather A·,CORSAGE ;tf~'·il.'J'I·.· n , · B.RIGHT FOR MOTHERS LIVING WHITE FOR · MOTHERS MEMORY· Roses, Carnations, Cymbidiums, Orchids ,. .... , MRS. Alice McAllister, 'Rt. I, Gallipolis, was named wmner of the Gallipolis Merchants Associa tion's third annual "Mother-of-the·Year" contest Friday, Mrs. McAllister's 12year-old daughter, Cindy, submitted the wl:ming essay in this • Partly cloudy Sunday. High in upper 60s and 70s. Chance of showers Sunday night and Monday. Low in 50s. High in year's contest. Mrs, McAllister is pictured above with a dozen red roses furnished by Ruths F1oral Shop, with daughter Cindy looking on. Vic Mullins, left, and Danny Davies, right, co-chairmen of the 1975 contest, presented the mother and daughter cash awards. Your .Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families tmts 60s . Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley VOL 10 NO. 15 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1975 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Young Gallian dies in crash GALLIPOLIS - Kevin B. Stewart, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, died Friday night in the Holzer Medical Center of injuries suffered in a traffic accident at 8:29 p.m. on Portsmouth Rd., 600 feet west of Burkhart Lane inside the city limits of Gallipolis. A spokesman at the· Holzer Medical Center said Stewart was pronolUlced dead by attending physicians. No ruling was made by Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehlme but it is believed Stewart died from internal injuries. According to Gallipolis City Police ofAMONG 34 city and county teachers participating in a •wo-day metric workshop in the GAHS library Friday and Saturday were, left to right, F1ora Dailey, Gladys Lusher and Michael WadcDe. Dr. , Charles H. D'Augustine, professor Ohio Un\yersity, discusses work project with'Gladys Lusher: Schools, and was made possible by Ohio University, Dr, Charles H. D' Augustine, Ohio University professor, was one of the princ.ipal speakers. Mimilus Fults, Gallipolis City Schools curriculum coordinator , Adelaide San- ders, Gallia County Elementary supervisor and Eugenia Gardner, individualized instruction supervisor also participated in the program activities. The workshop was an in-service training project in which teachers may .. earn-college credits for their work. The teachers are preparing themselves to teach the metric system in the near future. Engineer will studr- slippages See . 59 N. SECOND M~ddleport, Ohio • May term Grand Jury Thursday returned 10 true bills, Indicted were Jimmy and Brenda Graham, felonious assault; Earl Phelps, theft; Mark Haley and David GALLIPOLIS - Thirty-four teachers participated· in a two-day me!ric system workshop in the new Gallla Academy High School Library Friday and Saturday. The workshop was sponsored jointly by Gallipolis City and Gallia County Local smce 1952. Baker Fumiture- \ ) :;:; ;:;: :':' Measuring relearned ' All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. McAllister with a dozen red roses fur nished by Ruths Floral Shop. Cindy housewife and she loves us." McAllister received a cash prize. On behalf of the Gallipolis Merchants Cindy said she was going to use the Association, Vic Mullins and Dan Davies, · money to .. buy some spring clothes." co-chairmen of the even t, presented Mr s. ~:(''' ::;~~~~~~·: : : :: ~~;: =:;;~:: :::~::=~;:;:: ::~:::;:= ;;~~~;;;==~:=;;~ :~~;;~=::;::;:~;== :,::~~;;:;;;=~~:::~t~~:;=;~~;~~~;~: :~~~~~~~;;~ : : : Elberfelds_ln Pomeroy Serving you has been our business 1A:HIMd 1172 She is doing a very good job of supporting us, but she is not in good health and !love her still . She is a good mother and Amiex and Mechanic Street Warehouse terms, service when you need it. ,- theCinlllry ;~ my mother took over and ·went to work . All Three Floors, Home Furnishings the bank of . ·' this Mother's lJaJii~ From Our Large and Complete Stock On 20 % OFF CASH &CARRY convenie~t ofgreetings on Make Your Mother's Day Gift selections MUMS, HYDRANGEAS PORCH BOXES AND COMBINATION POTS . the "Mother of the Year." Judges were Rev. Tura Hayes and Mrs. Paul Wagner. Twelve-year<•ld Ci ndy McAllister, a sixth ·grade student at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School, submitted the winning essay. She wrote: "My father got hurt bad on the job and tochly ...,,.,.,.,., Page 27 in the Times-Sentinel SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM SANDWICH Order by Phone And Take Em Home GALLIPOLIS Mrs Alice McAllister, Rt : 1, Gallipolis, F~iday was named Gallia County's "Mother<>f-theYear" in the third annual Mother's Day con test sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail · Merchants Association . · Mrs. Joe Plantz, Kanauga was the 1974 honoree and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Gallipolis, was the first honoree in 1973. Mrs . McAllister was chosen from •a field of 75 candidates entered in the contest by their children . Judging was completed Friday afternoon . Entries consisted of 50 word essays on why the child's mother should be f~ture OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8-PM ALL MOTHERS LOVE . ·~ ' Gallia's mother of 1915 named Elberfelds In Pomeroy tROW'S appliances at the lowest ,possible PGitLeroy LEVY SUPPORTED The Syracuse Fire Dept. and emergency squad gave its full endorsement Thursday evening to the 1,6 mill levy for the operation of the school for the mentally retarded. The levy will be voted on at the June 3 primary. (Continued from page ll that time, and I'd like to retract some of my speeches of those first two years," be installed were Mrs. Debi said. Buck, president; Mrs. Janet Since then, Linkletter said Dowtlie, vice president; Mrs. he has spent some time "out Darla Hawley, recording in the street and in crash pads secretary; Mrs. Pat Shrlvers, and haHway houses" and has treasurer; and Mrs. Kathy talked to "some of the top Fry, corresponding drug smugglers in the secretary. world." The result,he said; is Mrs. Connie Bailey that he favors alternatives to presided with Mrs. Sandi jail for experimental users of Sargent, social chairwoman, drugs and campus sellers announcblgfinalplansforthe who :ire supporting a habit. Mother's Day tea to be held "I do not have this same Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home charitable feeling toward tbe of Mrs. Shrivers. Also an- commercial drug salesmen," nounced was a picnic to be . Linkletter said. held in conjunction with tbe He added he feels an in' next meeting with invited dividual convicted of heroin guests to be those sorority use a second or third time members recently advancing should go to jail. "We've got into the Xi Gamma Mu an obligation to society," he Exemplar Chapter. said. · Mrs. Joyce · Bartimus pre.sented the cultural report entitled "Be True." Refreshm~ls were served by Mrs. Bailey and Susan Oliver. You 'II find a ~reat selection of fine furniture, floor coverings and . PDibilf J~ck Slavin of Syracuse, art mstructor at Meigs High ~hool widely recogl)ized for his skill as a wood carver and a sculpturor, entertained a family night audience following dinner at ·Heath United Methodist Church Thursday evening. He drew quick sketches featuring caricatures and improvisation Of faces and people from letters of the alphabet. The program was arranged by Mrs. Betty Fultz and the Eleanor Circle, Mrs. Donna Byers, president, was in charge of meat and drinks prepared at the chtirch, the · rest comin_g as covered dishes. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, chance of showel'l! Sunday or Monday and fair Tuesday. Highs will be In the upper 60s and 70s and lows will be In the mid 40s and 50s. School levy is en,dorsed ' i... ' ' Tentative plans for the annual Memorial Day observance have ·been made by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion: As worked out at a meeting earlier this week: A parade will be held on May 26 as a part of the observance, The . parade will form.on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy at 9 a .m. and will move down Main St. at 9:30. The parade will go out Butternut, up Second to the · Courthouse Monument for a salute to the war -dead, and then will move, by foot, to Beech Grove Cemetery. The observance is being held in conjunction with the community .and the Pomeroy Fire Department. The high school band, boy scouts, baton groups and others will take part in the parade. Everyone wishing to take part is welcome, At the cemetery, William R Davis, who .retired as a lieutenant with the State Highway Patrol, will be speaker. The services are expected to start at 10:30 Slavin gives ... entertainment .. .. . - ... .1 . ' ~ GALLIPOLIS --:- City- commissioners, during a special hearing here Saturday·, agreed to meet at noon Monday to act ~pon an emergency ordinance to- employ an engineer to begin work on a study of the drainage and other related slippage problems on Orchard Hill and Hedgewood Dr. Residents of both areas are expected to attend the session . That was the major decision agreed upon during Saturday's three hour hearing before a jammed Municipal Court room in the City Building. The city engineer will make a study of the existing situation and what steps should be taken to resolve the problem. · City Commission President John Allison said, "Th~ city will take action to prQvide a solution if fWlds are available." Commissioner Arthur (Pete) Nibert Indicated he was willing for the city to finish its work on tlie city waterline and, If possible, place a drainage line in the existing right of way of the city. ,Commissioner Douglas Wetherholt emphasized that the commission had taken action to work on the problem, "We have discuSS<ld the situation many times at OW' commission meetings," was . had viewed the · area and agreed wlth Fisher's recommendations. He said that all four had es\imated it would take between $100,000 arid $200,000 to repair the drainage and slippage problems, but there still w~uld be no guarantee that the road woulll:'remain after the work was completed. It was pointed out that borings would have 'to . be completed and all properties must be stabilized before repair work begins. Questions were asked on just who is responsible for the slippage, the city, the insurance company which insures city property, or developers. One resident was of the opinion that if the developers had not cut underneath the property, there would be no problem. Another said it was the city's problem since it put in the waterline. It was noted that the legality has not a com- ment made by a commissioner. Dr. Stanley P. Fisher, profess<ir and chailJilan of the Oepartment of Geology at Ohio University, reviewed a study he had made concerning the slippage problems. . Dr. Fisher stated the three major sUps, two since February, were due to drainage problems, possibly caused by the unusual heavy rainfall the past two years. Fisher indicated that there had been 150 pet. more rain than normaL He also said geological studies have revealed signs of pre-historic slides. . According to Dr, Fisher, the biggest problem is to keep the water from draining in to the red shale, He stated that there was • · no immediate hope for the residents of the Hillcrest area in stopping their yards from sUpping away because the drainage had already gone too lar. -· HAPPY MOOOR'S DAY -It Willi a · At that point, City Manager Paul happy day for Nora Mllla, MldcDeport, · Willer read a letter from Dr, Fisher when she received by mail Friday, regarding recomme~dations on Hillcrest. direct from Hawaii, a dozen Hawaiian ·Willer said that four licensed engineers Orchids from her son and daughter-infrom GalUa ColUlty, Paul Stull, Glenn law, Don and Pat Mllla, who are Smith, Phil RobertS ~d Clyde Ramsay· vacationing there. been determined and may be determined only by a law suit, · Commission President Allison said: "The city may have responsibility on Hedgewood Dr., but not above." When asked if the city has a responsibility to landowners on Hillcrest, commissioners said, "No, we have never made any public statements that we did." ' Other questions pertained to drainage on Oakwood Dr., the slippage problem ·at Dr. Joseph Brady's residence and what is going to be done now and in the future. A large- amount of time was spent discussing a possible law suit to deiermine exacUy who is responsible, Residents were of the opinion they had been ignored and that there bad been a credibility gap be· tween them and the eity. It was agreed that either an insurance attorney's ruling or "friendly lawsuit" would have to be made to' determine the ·exact party responsible for the problem . If the city is ruled libel lis insurance would have to pay, . ' Among those participa ling .in the question-answer session were Joe and Helen Fenderbosch, Gil Corliss, Billy Houck, Ike Wiseman, Harold Wiseman, Junior Simmons, Lou Ford, Charles ' Reiinund, Atty. Warren . F. Sheets, Dr . Joseph Brady, Tim Hennessey, .City Solicitor Dean 'Evans and others. Roberts, 15, of 919 Second Ave. ; Anita S. Halley, 17, 2106 Chatham Ave., both of Gallipolis and Dave A. Jenkins, 19, of Rt. 2, Patriot, miraculously were not injured. Stewart, a construction worker, was born Dec. 31 , 1955 to Carl and Betty Hampton Stewart of Rt. 2, Patriot. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Pamela .Paxton whom he married Nov. 16, 1974, a sister, Mrs. Bud !Linda) Jackson of Westland, Mich. , a brother, Carl Stewart, Jr., of Westland, Mich ., the paternal grandparents, Mr. and ficers, Stewart apparently lost controJ of Mrs. George Stewart of Hillsboro and the his 1969 Chevrolet van when a right tire maternal grandmother , jllrs. Anna Maude blew out . Hampton of Waterloo. The vehicle faileci to make the curve. Last rites will be held at I p.m. Tuesday struck a guardrail post, went through the from the Crossroads Church with Rev, guararail down a 62 foot embankment and Ernest Baker officiating . Burial will follow struck a tree. in Flagsprings Cemetery. Stewart was rushed to the hospital by the Visitation will be held from 3-4 and 7-9 Gallia County Volun teer Emergency p.m. Monday at the Waugh·Halley-Wood Squad. FWleral Home. The body will lie in state at Three ·passengers in the van, Trilla L. the church one hour before the services. Afternoon swim by boys ends in death for one GALLIPO.LIS FERRY, W. Va. George Franklin (Frank) Harper , 16, Gallipolis Ferry, drowned while swimming with two other friends in the Ohio River early Friday afternoon, near the old ferry landing here, Time of the drowning was approximately 1:05 p.m. , according to a. report filed by Deputy N. E. Benson of the Mason County Sheriff 's Department. The body was recovered by several members of the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department at 5:15 p.m. ap· proximately 100 yards from the location the victim went under. Two friends .who were with Frank Harper at the time of the tragedy have been identified as David Siders and Tim Harper, both Gallipolis Ferry teenagers. Tim Harper is a cousin of the drowned victim. Pleasan t Volunteer Fire Department. Also aiding in the dragging efforts were units from the Mason Rescue Squad, the New Haven Emergency Squad and the Gallipolis Rescue Squad. The body was taken to the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, where Dr , ~ohn Grubb, coWlty coroner, determined that the cause of death was drowning. Frank Harper who was just completing his sophomore year at Point Pleasant High School , is· the son of George and Barbara German Harper. He attended the Jordan Baptist Church of Gallipolis Ferry. He was preceded in death by two grandparents, Cecil Harper and Guy German . Besides his parents, other survivors are three sisters, Anna, Terry and Lila, all at home: two grandmothers , Mrs. Ruth Harper of Gallipolis Ferry and Mrs. Anna Stearns of Point Pleasant, and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m, at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Rev. William Bud Hatfield and Rev, Charles Moses will officiate. 'Burial will follow in the Jordon Baptist Gemetery of Gallipolis Ferry. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m: Sunday. According to David Siders' father , Harry Siders, all three boys had gone to lhe river to fish Friday morning, then in the afternoon ·they ·decided to go swimming. At approximately 1:45 p.m. both David Siders an'd-Tim Harper returned to the Siders' home and related, the tragic events of' how their friend had drowned. They said they- tried to rescue him, but failed although they had gotten hold of him .;:;:::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: ' twice. ~m :: Calls were then made to both the sheriff's department and the Point Missionary aviator . has unique ·position I I · By Bob Hoenlch directing lield operations in the Republic of Panama. POMEROY- How would you like to fly 20 minutes and go back into Reared in Akron, Jim was active in civilization of some 100 years ago. Or Christian activities as a youth. And, by work in a position of helping others to the · the way, during his youth lie frequently extent that yo~ l'Ive In almost a posiiion of visited relatives in Meigs ColUlty during worship? , • . . the summer. In . the Boy Scouts, Jim Thisisthewayltiswith the Rev. Jim attained the rank of "Eagle'' and was Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard awarded a " Prince of Peace" speaking Russell, Olndor St., Pomeroy, who award by the Council of Churches and an probably holds one of the most unique · "Hunor Sea Scout" award by _!}oodyear jobsin the world, You see, Rev. Russell is Tire CJ. He ,has always had !Jn intense a missionary-aviator affiliated with lhe interest in flying a"d started the airpraft Maritime .Faith Mission Fcll,wship Continued on page 2 .. LITTLE MISS POPPY - Sheryl Leann Johnson , 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, Route I Racine, has been named "Lillie Miss Poppy" of the juniqr unit, Racine American Legion Post 602, American Legion Auxiliary . Sheryl 's grand· parents are Mrs. Betty Van Meter, Route I, Racine , and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Racine. Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Racine , is the greatgrandmother. Sheryl, who has been·a member of the junior unit since birth, was selected to the honor by the senior auxiliary. Rutland asked to join cleanup RUTLAND - Let's make Rutland a "Bloomin' Clean Town" say the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. For entry in the Sears Community Involvement Program (SCIP ) contest the Friendly Gardeners are lalUlching an all out effort to clean up their village. To do 'this the club has enlisted the cooperation of Rutland Mayor Gene Thompson and the town eouncil, Cub · Scout Pack 240, the Leading Creek Conservancy, Quality· Print Shop, Rutland Elementary School children in a "litter walk", and .the Rutland Branch of. the Pomeroy National Bank which has donated flower seeds which have been distributed to residents. To further the project the village is providing a free trash pickup on May 21 and 22. All Rutland residents are urged to take advantage of this by cleaning up their properties and placing the trash by the curb so it can be picked up on the designated days. A Bicentennia) theme will be used, "A beautiful America begins at home. The success of the project depends on you, the residents of Rutland." Everyone is urged to clean up, paint up, and plant up their property. a .. '. ' ..' , ' .....-.-.__ ...J .• i\ '•'• FIRM CHARGED ASHTABULA, Ohio ( UPI) ~ The Panar . Corp, of nearby Rock Creek has been charged with violating Ohio's air pollution regulations and causing a public nuisance. Attorney .General William J. Brown fUed charges , Friday against Panar and Ita parent company, Combustion Engineering Inc ., Stanford, Cona·., in AshtabUla County Common Pleas Co6rt, ·" ... , I •i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 9, 1975