https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7e8c9a765d4f6224db9467ca2b3044e8.pdf 75b4ab172cc8ed3ae9676b351fb97bf2 PDF Text Text •. I lO _ The oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Calvin Smith, engin eer, NEWHAVEN , W. Va. - The eKp lalned the comrn'un ity first reading or an ordinance to development block grant inc.rease mWJicipal fees was approved, its meeting date was proposa l fonNew Haven . The changed, re-roofing of town increase"" in municip.al fees hall was approved, Clean-Up propos ~ d . is for poli re Week was set. and a motion protecti on and garbage fees . Coun cil agreed to , hold was passed to purchase new council meetings the second l>!bles for town hall at the regular meeting or the council Tue sday of each month through the summer months, tins week . In the absence of Mayor tes ting if only one mee ting a Charles Smith, record er : monlh proves sa tisfa c tory~. Clean-Up Week was set for Shelby Duncan presided and May l-10. coun c iJmen pre se nt were Hi ldtl Smtth appea red on Wi lliam Gibbs. Bernard Lifving, Thomas Grinstead, behalf of the New Haven Charles Roush and Neil Library. regardmg a lease on Haymaker . Also present were library property . No action Hilda Smith and Calvin Smith. wa s ta ken. Utility asks hydro ·pe.rmit MUVE TO BUY !'OINT PLEASANT - Tht· Mas4Jfi' l.:ounty Commi ssioners actt·d Wednesday night to purchase a $2K,OOO pit•ct• of propt•rty in New Haven that ·Will eventually be the site of .u new fire and rrst·uc squad station and possibly a library. Generation Rap. By Uel~n and Sue Bottel Does "Wife " Mean "Strife"? Rap: I grew up believing that "He who gettelh a wife getteth a good thing," but from what I hear, it's more likely he getteth ~k. ' I have seen so many men saying, "She took my house, my The proposal was formally car, my money and my kids and left me destitute ," that I wonder brought before the com- · what good are women to lnen? ~ missioners by New Haven Can a man expect anything but luck when he marries? Mayor Charles Smith, ~) FALTERING' FA!T!J Councilman Tom Grinstead, and Mason County Bank F.F.: Cashier Jim Layne in a Ii dependa on his choice. He who getteth toOk waseth mt•eling that continued until probably blind to danger signals. Love does that to people. . midnight and !hen recessed HELEN until uoon today. The +++ property purchased is known F.F~ : as the " Dr. Bryant Prpcrty '' Or ma¥be he who got took may have deserved it. Those men located on old Route 33 in who cry broke don' t tell you the wives' side of the story. - SUE New Haven. P.S: The following letter Should cheer you. The commissions also agreed to take under con- The Qh~o Pow er Company of Hydroelectric project. It would Can ton, Ohio, has filed an be coordi nated with the sideratifm a proposal by a delegallon from Hartford to .q1plication under the Federal proposed replace ment and Power Act for a proposal to qe modermzation of the Corps ' r e model th e old schOill building th ere thai is kno wn aS Gallip ol is existing Gallipolis Loeks and Hydroelectric pro j ~ct. located Dam recommended by the presently not being used. lfll the Ohio Rtver near the Board of Rivers. and Habors . re placement and In oder A fo ur-nu lc long 69 KV transENTERS HOSl'ITAL nization of the G allipoli~ Locks mission line would connect thi s Rebecca B rod~. r i c,k, and Dam. , '" ge ncr~1ting h1ci lity with the .~ Pomer oy, has enteied the The project wouJd cQnsis t of America n Powe1· System. No Holzer Medical Center where ;, powerhouse constructed at cons lr uet ion IS authorized she wi ll undergo facial tt.c west end on the Ohi[} side of under the prelinun8ry pcr;mil. surgery . the U. S. Corps of Engineers Gallipolis Locks and Darn . The pro posed powe rhouse would h~ tve an installation of low head Continued fr om page 1 generating un its totaling 40,000 kw. January at a record 1.6 billion bushels, was issued this month. It would be similar to the Installa tion at the Racine WASHINGTON - ABILL WAS INTRODUCED in the Senate Wednesday th at would allow railroads to turn their tracks and roadbeds over to the federal and state governments for maintenance. The bill, sponsored by lien. Hubert H. Humprbey, DTomgh t Minn. , would set up an Interstate Railroad System to include all NOT OPEN routes with traffic of more than 10 million gross ton-miles a year per mile of rail line. · . Fri. , Sa t., Su r1da y Hurnph<ey said this would involve about half the track Aprilll -11 mileage in the country and about 80 per cent of the freight. In FOR PETE 'S SAKE addition, rail companies could turn over all their tracks to the ( Techni coto rl federa l government, being relieved of both main tenance costs Star ring and property taxes . Tracks included in the In terstate Railroad Barbra Str iesand Rated " PG " System would be ma intained by the federal government, with the Co torca rtoo ns rema ining tra ck turned over to individual' states. Maintenance Show star ts 7:00p.m. costs would be financed by a user fee assessed against the ra ilroads. MEIGS THEATRE. · 'f ~ *******************************~ ,. FRI., SAT., SUN., APRIL 11-12-13 ! ** *: "SWINGING * >t ** SWAMPERS :t 1 "SIXTEEN" Mmedes MoComb•ldee Ford Reiner Beverly Powers Simune Griffeth John Lozier Sho t.. mo d ••••ythi"B th .. h•r d w<Jy. R~TED ** R Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Lawrence Sta~ley , Mason ; Mark Bailey, Vin ton , b!SCHARGED - Oscar Imboden, Glenna Little, Lisa Peters, Julia Gibbsr Ire ne Cundiff. Holzer Medical Center 1Discharged, Aprll9) Bertha Barloe, Ruth Bell, Stella Brewer , Teresa Bumgardner,, Kentworth Butler , Darlene Carter, Lillian Church, Niki· Corfi as, Walter R. Davis, Jr., Edward Dickson, Goldie Fraley, Timo thy Hartley, !val Jenkins, Mrs. Tra cy Johnson and son, Bea Lambert, Be ssie Landaker, Alma Lawhor n, Charles Loudermilk , Jon Mar tin, Mary Maynard, Willard Maynard , Lawrence McQuaid, Marjorie McCausland, Roy O'Dell, Rick Pendleton , Ansel Phillips, Janice Reynolds, Christa Rupf, Eugenia Sharp, Kur t Shelton, Shirley Southall, Matthew Sprague, Allie Spurlock, Gertrude Stan ley, Er nest Wi seman, Helen Woodruff, William Young. !Corrected Birth) Mr. and Mrs. Terry Groves, a da ughter, Gallip olis, instead Continued from page 1 of Gro th as appeared Weddustries such as Ford, General nesday .. Motors and General Electric plants are being supplied with gas they produce in Ohio. "This program will make Two couples ask that same help available to smaller Ohio industries which for dissolution caMot afford that kind or In Meigs County Common program on their own," said Pleas Court two dissolutions of the governor. "It will keep Ohio working people on the marriage and one sui t for divorce were filed, and another job." Rhodes said he would also granted . Filin g for dissolution of discuss with ,Rockefeller the gas re gulation policies of the marriage were Betty Jewett Federal Power Commission and Cormal T. Jewett, both of anq how they affect Ohio. Rutland , and Carolyn Vance, Pomeroy, and Robert Earl Vance, Rt. 1, Middleport. Janice Louise Smith, Middlepor t, filed for divo rce against Louis W. Smith, Rl. 4, Conlinuect' fr om page l Pomeroy , charging gross dozen miles .in an attempt to neglec t or duty and extreme escape the fighting. The cruelly. Janice J . Davis was prov ince chief told the Saigon granted a divor ce from command he adquarter s by LaWFence R. Davis on charges ·radio that another 12,000 fled of gross neglect or duty and toward Communist lines to the extreme cruelty. nor th . Military sources said the CHAPTER TO MEET dnve by two North Vietnamese The Meigs County Chapter of di visions- with two more in the American Red Cross will reserve - may be the start of a hold its regular meeting Thursmajor Communist orfensive day, April10 at 7:30p.m. in the against Saigon. The Battle for Xuan Lo c, whi c h began Veterans Memorial Hospital Cafeteria . All board members Wednesday, is the first major test for the South Vietnamese and the public are invited to armed forces following three attend . -~ wee ks of disa str ous rout ~ throughout the northern twoTO HAVE SURGERY thirds of the nation. REEDSVILLE - Eastern One force" of Communist Eagle sophomore Bruce Riffle troops skirted Xuan Loc, and will have kilee surgery at the government officers said they Holzer Medical Center Friday were pushing artillery pieces dow n abandoned ra ilway morning. Bruce is in room 502 tracks paralleling Highway l, a and is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Riffle, Reedsville. remnan t of French colonia lism ~ * ** : Jf- * * >t » :t I t I MASON, WEST VIRGINIA ! *~*******************************~* MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SATURDAY, APRIL 12 ALL DAY LONG ·ON THE.STREDS OF MIDDLEPORT Reds get and tile most important road in South Vietnam. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Mrs. Lewis . Lu tto n, Gallipolis; Mrs. Weaver, Letart; Mrs. David Norrell, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dean Frazier, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Reed, Pomeroy; Mrs. Richard Lake , Mason; Mrs. Kenneth Marlin, Buffalo; Belva Smith, Point Pleasant; Harold Clark, Reedsville; Mrs. Donald Zerkle ; Hartford; Mrs. Reginald Tygretl, Point Pleasant; Richard Lyons , Ravenswood ; Rober t Gordin; Hamden ; Mrs. James Beaver , Gallipolis ;· Bridget Patterson, Point Pleasant; Sherry Haltz, Wellston; Russell Slayton, Vinton ; Lottie Wilfong, Point Pleasant; Cecil Queen, Gallipolis; William Wray , . Ashton. Advance sales end 8( 4 Saturday : Shale gas ,,... !* MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE *a : .. . STOREWIDE SALE B FT . Tra nspor t disc, ~x 16 p ln w s . Phon e 949 .576 3. ~ · 9 · 4tp MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 1973 12x60 Sk ylin e Mobile Home, 2 bedroom , f urnis hed , A.C., $5,500 . afte r 4 p, m. Ca ll 992 7048 4·10 ·4tp Adv ance tickets for the "Spring Fling" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to be staged at 7: 30 and 9:15 p. m. Saturday in the Pomeroy Junior High School Auditorium will be removed from sale at 4 p.m. Saturday . The advance tickets are $1.25 and include light refreshments to be served during lhe evening . Tickets will be $1.50 al the door Saturday. Tickets may be secured from the New York Clothing House, SwisherLohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy, and at Dutton Drugs and The \tillage Pharmacy in Middleport . New church will meet in union hall in Mason MASON ~ A new church, The Faith Baptist, organized here will use as ~ a temporary me eting place the Sleet Workers Unio n Hall on Railroad St., located between Horton and Pomeroy Streets. Wednesday e~e ning the Rev. Clifford Coleman , Ja ckson, pastor of the First Soutfiern Baplisl Church there was guest speaker. Saturday, April 12, the Rev. Alan Blackwood of Middleport will deliver the message at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School is at 10 a.m. James (Hap ) Ingles is superintendent . . SPEAKER SLATED TUPPERS PLAINS - Guest speaker for a meeting of the .nippers Plains Boosters at 7:30p.m. Monday at the school will be Ron MiUs or Lake Hope Stale Park. He will show slides and speak on Forestry, Nature and Wildlife. Election ·or of· ricers will be held. Fathers will be honored and will counl double in the room count. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the William Jones residence, CR 367 at 8:50 a.m. Thursday for Cora Christy, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. HAPPY FISHERMAN - Jim Anderson, left, lahded a large mouth bass, five po~ds 10 0\!JICes, Wednesday evening at Hidden Lakes. Anderson used an artificial lure called the gyrator manufactured locally by Steve Finlaw, right. The lures may be obtained at Grave)y Sales, Pomeroy. · SPECIAL SAVINGS .ON ALL TRIO VOL. XXVI WOMENS AND GIRLS COORDINATES, PANTS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, JEANS, SHIRTS, KNIT TOPS, SHORTS, DRESSES, PANTSUITS, COATS, UNIFORMS, SLIPS, PANTIES, BRAS, GIRDLES, GOWNS, PAJAMAS, ROBES, DUSTERS, HOSIERY, SLIPPERS, JEWELRY, HANDBAGS, - SCARF3, UMBRELLAS, BILLFOLDS, WATCHES, MENS AND BOYS PANTS, DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, BELTS, TIES, HOSIERY, JEANS, HATS, PAJAMAS, ROBES, WORK UNIFORMS, JACKETS, PIECE GOODS, SEWING NOTIONS, YARN, PATTERNS, FILM, CAMERAS, COSMETICS, NOTIONS, CARDS, GIFT WRAP, SCHOOL SUPPLI"ES, CANDY, SMALL APPLIANCES, GLASSWARE, CLOCKS, COOKWARE, PAPER GOODS, . GIFTWARES, HAMPERS, KITCHEN GADGETS, CUTLERY, RECORDS, TAPES, RADIOS, TAPE PLAYERS, TOYS, GAMES, BEDROOM FURNITURE, MATTRESSES. CHAIRS, LIVING ROOM SUITES, DINETTES, NURSERY FURNITURE, TABLES, PICTURES, MIRRORS, LAMPS, WALL . ,. DECORATIONS, DINING ROOM FURNITURE. HOOVER PRODUCTS HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX 114 EAST MAIN STREET TOWELS, SHEETS, PILLOWCASES, BED- · . SPREADS, TABLECOVERS, FURNITURE THROWS, ·DRESSER SCARFS, PLACE MATS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, MATTRESS PADS, DOMESTICS, BATH MATS, AREA RUGS, DRAPERY HARDWARE, WINDOW SHADES, BLANK~TS, PILLOWS. THE MEIGS POMEROY INN PH. 992-3629 .. ..... THESE MEMBERS OF Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 will be U!klng part In the "hike bike" to be held In Meigs County on Saturday, April19, by the Meigs Chapter or the Association for Retarded Children and Adults. The "hike bike" will raise funds for the retarded of the county, Residents may walk or ride non-motorized vehicles on the 25 mile trip. Sponsors make a contribution to the activity for various participants. Making up this group are Max Jonas, Dan Will, Dan Thomas, Rick Blaettnar, Jeff Couch, Rick Baker, Jeff Daniels, Jim Rosenbaum, Jim Will, Bill Stone, Bob Wears, DaMy Norman and Gary Nakamoto. Persons or those wishing to be sponsors may call Cynthia Mills, 992-2117; Mrs. Clarence Might, 742-4400, or Mrs. Hugh Roush, 992-3232. • ...--'""'.,.,.""""'--· . . J~I!II'IM!m001>$$J'-'*':~··"'. ::· x. ..~v);.?."'.";o<A~-... """.............................»~. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1975 PRICE 15' Elberfelds In Pomeroy .., By United Press International land housewife , said, "From Ohioans reacted swiftly but wha t I understa nd, he wants to with differing opinions Thurs· allocate all this money to day night, followin g President Vietnam. when we can't even Ford's address lo a joi nt give our. own people the aid session of Congress . they need. Ford as~ed Congress to "What obligation do we have provide South Vietnam with to them that we don't have to nearly $1 billion "to crush ourselves ? We deceive ouron rushing aggression" and to selves into thinking we are give him a uthority to send U.S. Robin Hood in Sherwood troops to evacuate 6,000 Ameri- Forest. He's talking about what cans and up to 200,000 South everybody else thinks about Vietnamese if Saigon falls . American, nol about wruit the Andrew Saiko, a factory American people feel about worker fr om Middleburgh their own problems." Heighl,, sa id he agreed with Ralph Smith, Eastlake, a Ford . hospital maintenance worker, "I am 100 per cent behind also was cri:ical or the him . I think if he gets a litte President. cooperati on from Congress "I think that lhe President is things will be a lot better than talking in circles," ~a id Smi th. they are . I can't understand "He has no positive action, he why they make such a russ has nothing specified and he over Vietnam . seems to 'be blaminr the "All the Vietnamese are Democratic Congress for what asking for is financial aid - has been going on for all the they are not asking for any or Nixon years," he said . ' 1But our troops . There is no doubt in now he wants to give something . my mind that the Communists like $720 .million to tile South are going t continue if we don 't Vietnamese. put a ~lop lo them here. They "I think he is way orr base . are going to keep going as long This has got to be a "no-no' by as we keep giving up, 11 Saiko now , He should learn some thing concluded. by experience," added Smith. Mrs, Rowena Riley, a Cleve- Mrs. Mildred Horton, a commerical artist in Coliunbus, however, said she believed Congress should have paid attention to Ford earlier this year. "I think he is right, but I think it Is a shame that the Congress couldn't have listened had poor financial Showings in to him in January,~" Mrs. the final quarter of 1974. GM Horton said. trimmed its dividend while . " If they had, maybe, some or Chrysler and AMC eliminated this would not have happened. thelr stockholder payments. The Congress has fought him While Ford's first quarter ever since he went into offi ce financial statement isn 't due and now here it is zero hour. until late lhls month, Wall . Maybe if they would have Street analysts have said it will listened back in January it Show a record $130 miUlon loss might have 'have turned out a · - the worst in any quarter · little different in Vietnam ." since It became a public corporation in 1956, They said, however , that the firm will rebound and show a profit for the year. ews.• in Briefs! Stockholders hit by Ford company By United Press International IN THE MID-SIXTIES; TilERE WERE TilOUSANDS OF men like Bart Bonner - Marines fighting and dying in the .steamy jungles near Da Nang, Tod!ly, Bonner says he 's ready to go back to Vietnam, and could take 75,000buddies with him .. "I'm not talking about some llttle humanitarian effort to go over there and bring out orphans," Bonner sald. "I'm talking about resisting Communist aggression." • 'nle 34-year~ld ex-Marine, who is slighUy bald, and wears a thick black mustache, says he is one of "literally thousands of Americans who want to go back to Vietnam." Bonner was· in Washingtoo seeking support and financial backing for a volunteer unit. But volun!eers are making little headway. South Vietnamese and Cambodian Embassy spokesmen said · Thursday tl)ey have rejected th.ousands of American volun~eers: To 8 PM ·: e-n tin e ., SAIGON- THE BATTLE-WEARY DEFENDERS of Xuan LOc dug In today for new assaults by Conununist tanks, infantry and artlllery besieging the embatUed province capital ~ar Saigoo. So!tth Vietnamese commanders reported a sudden lull In tbe batUe for ·:Xuan .U!c, but milll!lry analysts said the Communlals may be regrouping for new human wave attacks against the city of 38,000. The Saigon military command reported 571 Communists killed In the first two days of fighting for control of the provincial capital. The climmand declined to dlaclose government losses. Soatb VIetnamese warplanes roared over the provinces around Xuan Loc and reported bombarding Conununlst armored Contlnued on page 14 . . ~ .. By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - Fa01!d with the most staggering red ink performance in its history, the Ford Motor Co. ha5 slashed its dividend to stockholders by 25 per cent so it will have the money it needs to build more small cars. Ford directors Thursday said the quarterly dividend was being lowered to 60 cents -a 21k:ent drop -in a move that will mean an extra $75 million a year for the company. It was the first time since the Tryouts for the Meigs entry 1958 recession that the No. 2" in the Ohio Valley Amateur auto company was forced to 0 Football League have been se t slash a dividend. , following a recent meeting or Ford Chairmll!l Henry Ford lllll team representatives in Athens ll said he hoped the extra lunda Four defendan Is were fined, where counties represented could be used to develop better cars, not just to me~t new four forfeited bonds and two were Athens, Gallia, Meigs, were assessed costs only in the Hocking, and WaShington. government standards. COW't of ~omeroy Mayor Dale The new league plans to open "We are hopeful that our Smith Thursday night. its season this fall . A investment capital ca n be used Fined were · William Justis, representative from Zides for such prOductive purposes as fuel economy and other Middleport, $130 and costs and Sport Shop in · Marietta product improvements," he three days in jail, driving while demonstra ted equipment said, "and that we will not be in \cxi.cated ; · Harry Hewitt, needed to open play this fall . Locally, the Meigs amateur required to use the funds to Long Bottom, $10 and costs, meet government-mandated driving while under suspen- team will hold spring tryouts standards that would be sion ; Nettie Cross, Racine, $10 · the last part of April. Sign-up produce only marginal and costs, speeding ; Randy meeting is set for April '!I at Ebersbach, Minersville, $5 and 3:30p .m. in the Meigs Jr. High results. " ·costs, assured clear distance. School gylll In Pomeroy (the· The aciion by Ford followed Forfeiting bonds were David old Jr. High School). The head similar moves by Gmeral Motors, Chrysler and Parsons, Syracuse, $18.70, · coach, Charle> MarShall or American Motors, wbich also· , poste<\ on speeding charges; Pomeroy, will be present at the . TetTence Brewer, Middleport, sign-up. Persons interested in $28.70, speeding; Milo Hut- ·pla;ying football this fall should chinson ; Rutland, $18.70, attend. SPOUTS TODAY speeding, and David Matheny, · Baseball. Logan at Reedsville, $30, assured •clear disb!nce . Meigs. .Continued cool tonight and Assessed costs only ;..ere Saturday, highs In the ldwer Trimble at Eastern. Miller and Jay. Rowe, 50s. Tonight in the lower 30s. Wahama at Hun- Fred both of Letart . Township , Highs Saturday in lower 50s. tington St. Joseph. chargect with defrauding an Probability cf precipitation 10 innkeeper. ' pel cenl tonight and Saturday . Tryouts set for gridders TEHRAN - TilE SHAH OF IRAN says oil prices may shoot up again unless the petroleum-exporting countries and the Western Industrial powers settle their differences. · Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi warned of a new round or oll price hikes if 'exporters and consumers fail to reach an agreement at this sununer's energy talks in Paris. "If there is not an understanding, what will happen is that the consumers will increase the price or their commodities, or keep up the ra te of lnflatlon," he said Wednesday in an exclusive interview. M~CHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE FRIDAY AND SATURUAY 9:30 TO ENTE'RTAIN YOU AT POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COLUMBUS - EMPWYMENT OF OffiO production workers during February fell 8 per cent below February, 1974, the Center for Business and Economic Research at Ohio State ~university reported Thursday. The center said all eight major Ohio city~unty areas it surveyed showed declines over that time period with Columbus-Franklin County recording the largest drops at II per cent. other declines were Cincinnati-Hamilton, 9 per cent; Cleveland-Cuyahoga and Dayton-Montgomery 8 per cent; Canton-Stark and Toledo-Lucas, 7 per cent; Akron-Summit 6 per cent and Youngstown-Mahoning 3"per cent. The center said employment in the state's coristruction industry was down 12 per cent in ·the February-loFebruary comparison. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN BOTH TUES., WED., THURS., 8: 30-1:00 FRI. & SAT., 9:30-!:DD, NO. 2fl4 ~ . NITELY leader Thomas P. O'Neill. "There would have to be a complete turnaround in the opinion of the American public -as I read it talking with members when they came back from the Easter recess to support such aid." Ford asked Congress to act .by April 19, just over ll week, much faster than Congre~s usually moves unless it is virtually united on an issue. "A vast human tragedy has befallenourfriendsin.Vietnam and Cambodia," Ford said. He said he must consider the .safety of some 6,000 An)ericari. who re•nain in South Vietnam "and tens of thousands of South Vietnamese employes of the U)lited States government, or news agencies, .of contractors and businesses for many years whose .lives, with their dependents, are in grave peril. '' He' said there are "tens of thousands or other So uth Vietnamese intellectuals, professors an d teac hers, editors and opinion -leaders who have supported the South Vietnamese cause and the · alliance with the United States, to whom we have a profound moral obligation." The $722 million military aid figure was more than 'llouble the $30Q mlllion request he made before the recent Communist gains in South Vietnam, and on which Congress has never acted. The new figure was the sum recommended by Army Chief of Stall Frederick - C. Weyand, whom Ford sent to · Saigon on a fact-finding mission. . The speech was Ford 's first public report on his foreign policy throughout the world, and he discussed several groups or countries: · -To allies, he sai<j, ·"We will stand by our friends." He will attend a summit conference of European leaders in May or June. He plans a series of meetings ~ with leaders of Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Indonesia and Japan. He asked Congress to repeal i~ ban on U.S. military aid w Turkey and said he is conside ring economic and military aid to Greece - both NATO members. - He told the Communist worldnottomistakedetenteas a license to "fish in troubled waters. " But he urged Congress to repeal trade restrictions against the Soviet Union tied to emigration of Jews. He expressed hope of new U.S ..SOviet accords to ' limit nuclear weapons. He said he plans a visit to China this year. - He saiq ~ the United States will continue peace efforts in the Middle East. -He called on North Vietnam to "cease military operatiofts immediately," and he urged Russia, China and other signatories to the 1973 Continued on page 14 Opinions. .clash on Ford's plan Organ, Drums, Gu~tar '"'"" at y refugees, should Saigon fall. Ford made no new aid request for Cambodia, saying it soon "may be too late" to prevent its falling to the Communists. Officials said evacuation of some Americans from South Vietnam .has already begun. Democratic congressional leaders were stunned by the size of Ford's aid request which~included $722 million fu military assistance and $250 million in economic and hwnanitarian aid for Saigon. "! can't conceive or this · Congress voting $722 million in military aid for South Vietnam," said House Democratic -- ' PAINT, LAWN MOWER~, TELEVISIONS, .STEREOS, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS, LINOLEUM, PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE . . Sisty . Devoted To Th e Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area 158 MECHANIC STREET . SATURDAY 10 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford has asked Congressfornearly$1billionin aid for South· Vietnam and . permission to use U.S. military forces if necessary to evacuate Americans and tens of thousands of South Vietnamese refugees. Ford's Thursday night State of the World message met immediate and stiff oppooition among many congressmen. Administration officials said contingency plans are being prepared for possible evacualion of up to 6,000 Americans and 200,000 South Vietnamese • e EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE IS INCLUDED IN THIS TWO DAY SALE • Ford .asks ·$972 million _to save Saigon refugees Elberfelds In·Pomeroy HOSPITAL NEWS News. • .. in Briefs DOUBLE FEATURE .. April.10;,,,t;,;,~::::::~:~:,:;:<:::~::;::::::,~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~~>SIMII>NI~~~~~~WW~iw..l~~llllllll8lllli!K'ri!A New Haven council met ! . F ur fined by Mayor S , h ~ · . Weather - PEA~L WELKER, left, and Ele!'flor Thomas are filling silver slippers with pink roses in preparation for tables at the "Spring Fling" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to he staged Saturday mght at 7:30 and 9:15 m the Pomeroy Junior High School Auditorium. Mrs. Welker and Mrs._Thomas are ~embers or Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , sponsors of the two mustcal presentattons. Wilbur Molden killed in accidental shooting RUTLAND - Wilbur L. (Tipp ) Molden, 60, Rutland; died Thursday afternoon al Veterans Memorial Hospital from an accidental gunshot • wound. Sheriff Robert ·.c. Hartenbach said M ~!den , with John Thompson , 21, Rutland, and three other men , Ronnie Williams, Bruce Bissell and Richard Ward, were employed by the l..eading Creek Conservancy District on the New Lima Road, county road 3 Thursday morning. They had been target shooting at ca ns and bottles in a creek with a .22 cal. rifle. Mr . Mold en , nicknamed After Thompson had fired "Tip/' was born in Rutland the gun ~several times it failed Township Feb.ll, 1914, ;tson of to discharge. He opened the lhe late Shtrk A. an~ Essie May gun and at the same time was Folden Molden. He · was tripping the trigger when the married to the former Helen gun accidentally discharged, Priddy who also preceded htm the slug striking Molden in the in death, as has a brothej. right eye, coming out the top or Surviving are two brothers, his head. Thompson had the Robert B., Rt. 1, Dexter, and gun pointed toward the ground David W., in Pennsylvania and when it aectdentally we nt orr, three sisters, Helen, Martins and Molden was standing a t a Ferry, and Jessie and lower level by the creek. Gwendolyn, both of Gary, Ind. Molden was taken to the Mr. Mold en was employed as hos pital by the Rutland a laborer mos t of his life. SEOEMS ambulance . He died Funeral services will be at 1 at 3: 10 p.m. p.m. Sunday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr~, officiating. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 2 p.m. Saturday. Mayor Black runs strong 3rd time HARTFORD, W. Va. Incumben t Hartford Mayor Cl13rl~s Black was reele~ted overwhelmingly for the third straighl lime in that town's elections Thursday.' When the clerks al Hartford Town Hall had fi nished tabulations the votes, Black held a landslide margin of 114 to 38 votes over his opponent, Williwn Kimes, who ran under the peoples banner . The q;argin was precisely three lo one. Black also seemed to lead, the way for most of the other BLOODMOBILE TO COME ON MONDAY ~ The Bloodmobile will be at Pomeroy Elementary School Monday, Aprll14, from lto 6 p.m. Teo Meigs County people have over lhe past lew years donated 753 pints or blood. Donations have been e~­ celleot; and residents are asked to cdnllnue thai outstanding record. ·The quola lor each visit has been increased lo 100 units. ." ,, . Citizens ' Ticket candid ales who won all the town- positions wi th 'the exception of one. Virginia Roush , the only female running for cotmcil, God works in mysterious collected 67 votes to win for the single office on the Peoples ways and places, to which Rev. Dwight Zavltz of the ticket. Voting in Hartford began at First Presbyterian Church of 6:30a.m. at the town hall and Middleport might be the llrst the polls were closed by 7 p.m. to testify after reaching the In all,,1-57 residents cast votes. ultimate - hole in one - on , In other contests, Maxine the No. 2 bole at the :Arnold of the Citizens Ticket Riverside Gold Colll'se In was elected recorder ove r Mason Thursday afternoon. He used a numher 3' wood. Doug Stewart, 104 to 39. Other cou ncilmen elected · Witnessing the event was besides Mrs . Rous h were Rev. Roher\ T. Bwngardner Rupert Howard, who collected · of the Heath United 102 votes: Donald ~ Fields with Methodist Church, also of 87, Arthur Gibbs with 85, and Middleport. Vernon Gfinstead with 78. Kenny Green": and Rav Riebmire , under the . Citizen~ Ticket, lost in their bids for WRONG CENTER coun cil seats when they An article by-lined " Ruth received 66 and 29 ~ votes, Miller" in the Daily Sentinel respectfu ll y. Those men Tuesday purported to be seeking council seats under tke related to activities of the Peoples Ticket, but comi ng up short included T. Bryan with 37 Meigs County Senior Citizens' votes, Howard Myers 64 , Center. That was an etTor , Donald Justice 44, and Gary Mrs. Miller was writing about the Gallia ce nter. 'Gibbs, 55. He 'II testify �.'. ' ~· '. '·- Th~ Dailv Sentlne ,Mlildleport-POijiiro~O., Ffi<liy, Aprill.L 1975 t Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April II , 1~75 11 Editoriill comment, • • opznzon, features I i' .' ' Consumers prefer to be left alone If the overwhelming majority of American consumers ha ve tbeir way, Congress wiU again shelvathe idea of setting up a super consumer advocate in Washington. Although the empowering legislation, "Tbe Consumer Protection Agency Act of 1975," has been endorsed by an impressive 11-1 vote in tbe.Senate's Government Operations Committee, American consumers, by a 75 percent majority, are opposed to the creation of a new, independent consumer agency within Uie federal government - according, that is, to another of those ubiquitous public opinion surveys. 'Jbe survey found that only 13 percent of consumers sdpport the bill (S.200 ) ,which its proponents say would give consumers a larger voice in helping shape government decisions. Not only that, but more than balf,of the 13 per cent who initially favored such an agency changed their minds when tofd that the bill calls for the government to spend $60 million to set up and operate the new agency over the first three years. . · A total of 12per cent of the public had no opinion either way. Opinion Research Corp. of Princeton, N.J., conducted !be survey, which was commissioned by The Business Roundtable. A total of 2,038 people of voting age were .interviewed in the,ir homes between Jan. 10 and Feb. 3, 1975. All sections of the country and all population groups were represented. · . One would have guessed otherwise from listening to the complaints of some consumer activists, but the survey found that the public is generally satisfied with the consumer protection efforts of existing government agencies. Alinost eight out of 10 consumers feel they are being tr~ated fairly by the government. · · · Asked about present federal agencies in the consumer field most of the peO!Jle interviewed had heard of the Office of Comsumer Affairs, the Consumer Pr'!'luct Safety Commission and the Envirorunental Protection Agency, and most felt they were doing effective jobs. · Thus given the choice between creating a new agency or making existing ones more effective, . they strongly favored improving present agencies by 75 percent to 13 per cent, as noted. The survey also found that 27 per cent of consumers believe they are "almost glways" treated farily by business, while 59 per cent feel they are "usually" treated fairly·. Thirteen per cent said they have been treated unfairly. Yet even in cases in which people have been dissatisfied with some product or serv ice, the survey showed that they believe the best places to go in order to get something done about it are the, per.On or business they dealt with in the first place, the Better Business Bureau and the company that made the product or furnished the service. Only 8 per cent of the public look to federal consumer agencies to correct unfair treatment. Supporters of the Consumer Protection Agency could argue, of course, that this last statistic, especially, underscores how much Americans need to be educated in the matter of their consumer rights. Yet despite tbe constant din of criticism of Al)lerica n business and the all too frequent examples of businesses failing to pertorm as they should pertorm, there seems to be a notable absence of any popular groWJdswell in fa vor of enshrining tbe consumerism movement in its own agency in the national government. Gun control for better or worse I I (· The opponents of stiffer handgun control legislation have a point, maybe a number of points. Oile of them, unfortunately, is summed up in the rather simplistic slogan, "When guns are outlawed, only ootlaws will have guns." This is quite true, but the same thing could be said about anything else society attempts to regulate . ("When harmful drugs are outlawed, only outlaws will have drugs.'' ) No law has ever deterred anyone who wanted to break it. Another, much more compelling argument is that tbere are already plenty of laws on the books to deal with criminals with guns. The trouble is that the laws are not enforced. Mandatory long P!.ison sentences strictly meted out to people who ftse guns in tbe commission of a felony would do wonders to cut the crime ·rate. Even so, ail the arguments are overwhelmed by abundant statistics showing that far more people are killed by guns purchased for "protection" than by guns in the hands of criminals. This well-dOcumented fact was underscored recently in testimony before a House Judiciary sumbcommittee by A. Regiru1)d Eaves, safety colnmission of Atlanta, which has the highest handgun · The victims of gun killings more often than not are husbands, wives, relatives or friends, said Eaves, and the motives for most killings range from "anger and drunken arguments to jealousy and revenge. " · The city with the second highest handgun homicide rate is Cleveland. In tha t dty and its county, Cuyahoga County, only 34, or 13.2 per cent of the 257 hundgun homicides recorded last year occurred during a felony. Slightly more than half occurred during or foUowing a quarrel. Whether handgun control opponents like it or not, some kind of national legislation aimed at changing such statistics is eventuallfgoing to be adopted. And whether tbe legislation is wise or foolish, effective or ineffective, will depend in no small measure on whether or not the "gun lobby" abandons its obstinate, uncompromising opposition and c~perates in the framing of the legislation. To be sure, more must be done to enforce the laws we already have pertaining to criminals. But that .is not the real problem. The problem is ordinary people killing ordinary people - l"_ith guns. U. S., in the long view -- Seventeen years after Amerjca;s first space satellite went into orbit (has it really been that long?), Americans can buy a photographic map showing what their entire country looks like, on tbe eve of its 200th anl)iversary, from about 570 miles out in space . The black and white mosaic of images taken by NASA's LANDSAT-I earth resources survey satellite has been printed in 29x41 inch size by tbe U.S. Geological Survey using parts of 595 pictures taken by LANDSAT-I between July and October, 1972. · Two versions of the U. S. mosaic are available. 0~ is from images made in a visible band of tbe spectrum (Band 5) that accentuates urban areas and other works of man. The other is from images ·made in infared .light (Band 7) that accentuates water and topographical features. Both versions ha.ve state boundaries outlined with broken white lines. · Copies may be ordered prepaid for $1.25 each from the Branch of Distribution, U. S. Geological Survey, 1200South Eads Street, Arlington, Va. 22202. Orders should specify either Band 5 or Band 7. -- U~l Statehouse Reporter <XILUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly was In weekend recess today fo II owing Th ur sda y floor sessions which covered a wide range of legislation. House Democrats - and Republicans battled briefly over a bill placing an estimated 1,000 state employes under classified civil service, and · then joined in adopting legislation calling for reviews of state agency rules and land use In Ohio. The Senate passed a bill requiring Installation of deadbolt locks' on entrances to all new apartment dwellings. The Democratic-sponsored d vij service bill, adopted 53-35, would place under classified civil service technical and . clerical employes of the state Lottery Commission, Industrial Relations· Deyartmenl, Industrial Commission, Public Utilities Commission and state university libraries. Generally, classified civil servants are hired by virtue of scores on examinations and are protected by strict guidelines for demotion or dismissal. Uncla ssified employes are not afforded such safeguards. "PaddiJI8 Public Payroll" Republicans argued ihat the bill would crea~ a haven In those agencies for employes of the administration of former Gov. John J . Gilligan. Rep. Alan E. Norris, RWesterville, said the bill, which now goes to the Senate, would be "an unprecedented padding of the public payroll." · 11 This w,ould create a Gilligan government in exile, 11 said Norris. "It would shelter these em~loyes so they can operate at taxpayers' expense. The only things that count are political credentials, never mind whether the employes can do their jobs ." But House Majority Leader William L. Mallory, l).{;incinnati , and Rep. John D. Thompson Jr., D.cleveland, chief sponsor, defended the bill on grounds it would require the employes to pass civil service examinations attesting to their qualifications. " If you're ·concerned," Mallory told Norris, "you ought to yote for this biiJ to put thosepeopleundercivil service where we can get some control over their political activities and get tbem to be loyal to this state rather than to any political party." QuallflcaUona Questioned Republicans pointed out that a number of Gilligan adminisc tration employes landed in the Democratic-controlled PUCO · after the former governor lost a bid for re-election last · November. Thompson said a large number of Republican employes would also be brought under civil service by' the bill. Democrats questl0ned the qualifications of C. Luther Heckman, recently appointed PUGO chairman by Gov. James A. Rhodes after serving as legal counsel to House ·Republicans. Meanwhile, the Senate pass. ed, 28-4, and sent to the House the bill requiring Installation of deadbolt locks on all swinging DR. LAMB / ' I . ' THE MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS. upright. This is not a disease or an indication of abnormal kidneys. Any infection in the urinary tract can cause albumin in the urine, but such an infection is usually accompanied with other findings, such as while cells or red cells in the urine. · And, an infection usually is accompanied with symptoms. The small amount of albumin in your daughter's urine on recent tests sounds like the problem is taking care of i !self. If it penlsts then the doctor may want to measure just liow much is really lost ln a 24-hour specimen. He could also test the iJrine while she remains lying down In bed and again . while standing to see if the upright position 'does have anything to do with her case. DEAR DR. LAMB - What can happen to a man who drinks beer every hour of the day from morning 'til night? DEAR READER - Liver disease , brain disea se with personality chang~s, heart disease, general deterioration and 'alcoholisr;' ..Such a person ALL DAY LONG, SATUHUA\, APRIL 121N MlUULEPOHT. St~J<~ PAGES 3, 4, 5 & 6 •. PROVIDING AN EXTRA treat for patrons of the Big Bend Minstrel Association 's "Spring Fling" in•lhe Pomeroy Junio· High School auditorium Saturday night will be the Meig· County Bluegrass. The instrumental-vocal.group will • Tarbaby the Clown and Marko the Magician . . Jackson youths to star • at ail-day Rio workshop RIO GRANDE - Marko the Magician and Tarbaby the Clown will be entertaining at an ail-day workshop on the Rio Grande College,-Rio Grande Commllflily Coilege campus this Saturday, April 12. The workshop is planned by the Southeastern.. Ohio Council of Teac hers · of English, . in coopera tion with the Wood'thrush Ar ts Co WJcil. . Mark Wood (Marko the Magician), age 16, has been assisted by hi s brother Bryan (Tarbaby the Clown) , age 12, for four years, in performing for different · programs for parties, clubs, organizations and businesses in south~rn Ohio. !llark is a tenth grader at Jackson High School and has' been in magiC for seven years. The brothers will be on a program ca lled "A Festival of Ideas" which begins at 8:30 on the Rio Grande C8Jjlpus, with regis tratio n in the college Dining Hall . Cost of the workshop is $5 for SOCTE members and $6 for . nonmembers. Appalachian Heri ta~Ideas for the classroom and for personal use will be presented . play before each of two presentations, which begin at 7:30 and 9:.15 p.m. Doors of the auditorium will open at 6:30p.m. Making up the group which will entertain are, 1 tor, Duffy Craig, bass ; Mike Branham, guitar; Mike Williams, guitar, and TQily Branham, banjo. Site needs under study by Rhodes . ' turpentine. Wipe on with a soft cloth, and polish until dry. Or, she said, mix a quar t of mineral oil with a teaspoon of lemon and apply from a srpay bottle. For clean ing si lverwa re , Mrs. Le" - _•is ' recipe called for l'h 'c ups of soap fl akes, 1% cups hut water, ~14 pound whiting, 1 teaspoon ammon,·a. Wash the silverwa re thoroughly,rinse and dry. And for ·that hard-to-clean oven, Mr.s. Lewis suggested placing a bowl half filled with ammonia in the oven turning the heat to 200degrees and once it reaches ' that, cutting the hea l, cooling the oven and cleaning it. For deodoran t, she reported that tw o teaspoons of alum in a pint of water patted daily under the arms doe~ the job. Organic ·gardening was d1·scussed · by Mrs · Mildred Deeth who described it as a system whoreby a fertile soil is · Ia' d b t ' mam me y na ure s own law of replenishing it, sometimes through the addillon of manure and other organic matter, but nev er throug h application of chemical fertilizers. She said that Sir Albert Howard was the . pioneer .of organic gardenin g and discussed for the group the d f pros an cons o organic gardening. Mrs. Qeeth also gave tips for spring gardening. She said that ea rly'May when the danger of . . Mrs. James Sheets will be sponsored in the "hike bike" of the Meigs Chapter for the Ohio Association for Retarded Citizens April 19, by the Middleport Amateur 'GarMeeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ferman Council places memorial book , MASON, W. Va. - The Mason Co unty Extension Home make rs Council ha s placed a Memorial book in the Mason Library in memory of Ray Fox, husband of Mrs. Edith Fox of Point Pleasant . entitled "Light in Hours oi Darkness." by Dorothy Mason Fuller. Many new books and records have been recet;·ed at the Library this month including ''Something More, " Marshall ; ''The Cost of Dying, " Arvio; "Bicycle Repair and Maintenance," " Stein and Day Inter national Medical Encyclopedia," "Meat Stretcher Cookbook," and "Songbook of the American Revolution." Also, "Gerald Ford and the Future of the Presidency," TerHors t ; "Undercover " ·Howard Hunt, and a number of new Fiction books, including, "Kinch," Braun; ''A Glimpse "Rape," .Lynch ; ~ 'Qu estions Kazan, " The Und erstudy," of Paradise," Hale ; " The Fledgling," Cade.ll ; "Topanga 's Woman," Helm; and Answers on Real Estate," Kerns, "This Land is Mine"; 11 V.D.," Johnson; Byron, ' 'Lady," and Johnston, "Epilepsy in Children," Logos ; " How Many Miles to Babylon?" Semenow ; Records received are Bachmao-Turner Overdrive "Not Fragt le" ; J trn Croce, "Photogra ph s a .nd Memories"; John. Denver, "Back Home Agam"; John Elton Greatest Hits, Aretha Franklin, '!With Everything I feel 10 ;:'e"; Grand FW1k Railroad All .~he Girls m the ~orld Beware ; .Jac.~son F•ve Dancmg Machme, .. Gladys Kmght and the P1ps I Feel a Song"; John .~nnon, Wai~ and Bndges ; also, Jont Mitchell, Anne Murr~y, Helen Reddy, Charlie R1ch , the Rolling Stones, Dmna Ross and Rm~o Starr . · Appalachian workshon z's _:y Saturda11 RG 'J · RIO GRANDE_ Sa turd · the day. The Southeastern~~~ Council of Tea chers of Engli~h (SOCTE), in cooperation with Woodthrush Folk Arts Coun cil, will presen t a n all-day workshop on the Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community Colle ge camp us featurin g . Appalachian Herita ge Ideas for the classroom and for personal use. Constructed as a spring . .-------------------------------~ and workshop for language English teachers arts for grades kindergarten through college, the "Festival of Ideas" is also open to the public. Cost of the workshop is $5 for SOCTE members and $6 for SCISSORS SHARPENED . ~ ·~1;' cludes an authentic Appalachian Lunch in the College Dining Hall. Displays and demonstrations include everything from folk medicine and music to a Cherokee Indian Chief and Toy-making. Some of the displays and exhibits will be· available for viewing until 4 p.m. Registration and coffee begins at 8:30 i.m., Saturday, April 12 in the College Dining Hall. Dick Schanke, author of "American Folk Toys" from Proctor, W. Va ., will be here with a display of authentic Appalachian Toys; Mark and Bryan Wood , Jackso n, a magician and clown who are both pre-teenagers will also present a show. Music will include David and Linda Taylor, Norwich, on the dulcimers and Bill Fadely, Rio Grande, on the musical sa w. There will also be.a Blue Grass Band, and Nick Engler, an Ohio University graduate student will present a session on how to make a dulcimer. Jack R. Nuckols, Principal Chief of the Cherokee United Remnant Band and a teacher at South Point High School, will give a presentation on the Appalachian Indian , and Darrell Street and James Barksdale, two Rio Grande College students will present the heritage of the Black Appalachian . MoWJtain ways to health \ featuring ancient remedies concocted by mountain folk from herbs, roots and· berries · will be presented by Dr. Uoyd Carr of the Rio Grande faculty, Peg Thomas , Rio Grande Alumni Director, and Ellen Sperling, a Rio Grande student. There Will also be presenlations on how to put on an . " · '. APRIL 12TH 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 4:00 P.M. PINKING SEWING BARBER GARDEN,,_· KITCHEN SURGICAL : ETC. Ground to a perfect uniform edge by experts with the finest commercial equipment available. Bring in all your scissors. Your neighbors, too! All work done while you shop. ''SPECIAL'' FACTORY AUTHORIZED $ - 00 SAVINGS ONLY COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS The Dai~ Seotif!el -FEATURES- . Ed. E~~:ec. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publ is h ed daily except Se tUrday b y The Oh io Valley Publishing Co mpany , .l lJ . Court · St., Pomeroy, Ohio · 45769 . Business Office Phone 992· 2)56 . Editorial Phone 992~ 2157. 1 Second class post age pa id ar . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDlEPORT, OHIO POmeroy. I OhiDl' Nat i onal a~vertlsinO representative Bottlnelll r Gallagher.- In c ., 12 East 42nd St ., New York, New York. : Subs cri p tio n rate s• Deliv ered by carrier whert. av ai lable 75 cents per w eek ; By Motor Route where ca rri er service not available, One monttl. S3 . 2S . By mail in Ohio &f'1d w . Va ., One Year , $22.001 · Si x months, 511.50 ; Three month s, S7 .00 . Elsewhere S26 ,QO year ; Six montht ~13 . 50; ''· three months, , Su bscription price $7 , 50~ includes ~unday Ti!J.I~s - Sentinel. · _ •. ... •' •• . Moore, the club voted to make a $25conlribution·_ $1 per mile on the route ~ regardless of whether Mrs. Sheets can stay in there for the full 25 mites. A repor t on proposed bicentennial observance projects for the club was given by Mrs. Guy Reynolds, with Mrs. Harold Lohse, president, •appointing Mrs. Daniel Thomas and Mrs. Sheets to a committe'e to carry out a project. The sp ring regional meeting was annoonced for April• 19 at Marietta with a luncheon at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Lohse will represent the club. Plans were also discussed for serving as one of the host clubs outdoor drama. the Appalach ia n Woman , uniqu e ideas from classrooms, and many other in teresting and informa tiVe sessions. The public is invited to attend the e ntir e day's events. Coordinator for \he workshop is Dr. Charlotte Car ver, Assistant Dean for Arts, Sciences and Professional. Education at Rio Grande College. the business meeting. The ribbons. The traveling prize plan ling at the Meigs .County provided by Mrs. Hayes was Infirmary was discussed. A won by Mrs. Lewis .. For roll letter was read regarding the call member s exchanged "hike bike" with no action . seeds. Mrs. Thompson being taken. Announced was displayed and . explained how the Reg ion 11 meetik April 19 she had grown tomato plants at the First Bapfs't Church, from seeds. Devotions were Marietta . Mts . Alice Thomp- given by Mrs. Thoma, who son, Mrs. Nancy Collins and served a dessert course Mrs. Wilma Terrell will attend . following , the meeting. At. Spring arrangements on tending besides those named display were judged by Mr1. were Mrs. Cora Heaton, Mrs. for spring meeting of the Meigs Cora Beegle with Mrs. Collins Ruth Moore and Mrs. Susie Coun ty Garden ·Cl ub and Mrs. Thoma receiving blue Miller. · Association. Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Norma Amsbary and Mrs. Harry Moore were appointed to the nominating· committee. F:or roll call, members named their_l;lvori te spring flower ..Mrs. Thomas gave the verse of the month and Mrs. sATuRoAv APRIL 12 Amsbary displayed the arrangement .using daffodils a nd pussywillow with 16"x30" .Picture of "The Last Supper" euonymus leaves in a white container. Mrs. 'Everett Taylor REDUCED will host the May meeting with Mrs . Arthur Strauss as her coPAPER .............$350 hostess. For the program, Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee presented material . _ .. on flowers, plants and shrubs of the Bible. A plant auction was held by Mrs. Moore to replenish the treasury. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Strauss won the door prizes . Favors · from Mrs. Moore we re pens. DISCONTINUED COlORED Refreshments were served by CANDlES-REDUCED llle hostesses, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Lohse , from the dining room table. Mrs. Guy Reynolds presided at the coffee service. Members were then invited to the recreation room where Middleport, Ohio they were en tertain ed by Armand Turley at the organ. 'Ei I •) Br.''*'! '' --SALE-- PURSES ........................ 20% OFF R:~.~~-~9 ~.~.~.~~ ·Cheese Tray, Reg. 16.00 ........ ~4.00 1 lot Candle Rings ................ 75' Cookie Jars .............. ,.... .lO% OFF THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . ' SATURDAY APRIL 12 GARDENING TOOLS CRICKET LIGHTER REG. 59' REG. '1.49 CHARM IN 4-ROLL BOUNTt TOILET TISSUE TOWELS REG. 79• JUMBO SIZE REG. 59• NEW ¢ SPRING FLOWER-CANDLE . ARRANGEMENTS FREE-FARMERS ALMANAC .. PLAYTEX REG. $1.34 DEODORANT TAMPONS I . -----------------------------· ASHTON . 1 GRASS . . . ' OINO'f£1> 10 THE INTEREST OF MEIGS- MASON AREA · CHESTER L TANNEHILL 4 Position Rug Adjustment ' Edge Cleaner . Finger Tip Switph full Furniture Guard frost is over is the time to slightly higher than the lall'n plant. She ca utioned that soil for good drainage. She said can be over-worked, and that it that a three-five mulch is a shouldn 't he worked at all if it good one and that trees should sticks together. When planting be .anchored for straight new trees or shr ubs, loosen the growth. roots , she said, and plant it Mrs. Dollie Hayes conducted non.members. This fee in- SATURDAY n. methods Mrs. Sheets will bike deners. Medical services • m deep trouble • By. VICTOR LANIAUSKAS grievances to voluntary binCOLUMBUS (UPI) - The ding arbitration and, if not president of the Ohio State re solved by that method, Medical Association warned through tile Court of Claims. Thursday the "interruption of "Many claims with no merit medical care delivery in Ohio would be quickly thrown out in is a very real possibility" arbitration," Henry said. "It because of the unavailability of could reduce the cost of the malpractice Insurance. Seven ·insurance premiums sigMansfield physicians halted nificantly.'' their practice this week foUowHenry said the problem is lng the expiration of their in- that the medical malj)ractice surance premiums. Insurance is DOth difficult to Dr. James Henry said the obtain and expensive, although action taken by the Mansfield admitting the insurance physicians when their in- companies have little recourse surance premiums expired at with the increasing number of midnight Tuesday was not a malpractice suits. strike, "but rather the inability " Doctors Are Human" of physicians to practice · · "For years and years docmedicine without adequate tors and patients ha've malpractice insurance forgotten that doctors are coverage." human beings," Henry said of "The situation which the decision by the Mansfield recently forced seven Mans- doctors. "Now they (doctors) field anesthesiologists to halt are saying if they are going to their practice of medicine . be treated as average persons, serves to focus attention on the they will respond as average se ripus , implicatio ns persons.'' surrounding the unavailability Henry said the OSMA is of medical malpractice in- "doing everything possible" to surance," Henry said at a news obtain the lnaurance for the Mansfield physicians and to conference. Dr. David Maas, one of the assure its availability to all seven Mansfield physicians, doctors in the state. " Without this coverage, said aU 621 anesthesiologists in the state have been invited to a interruption of medical care study conference in Mansfield. delivery in Ohio is a very ·real Week-Long Conference pos si bi 1it y. W l thou t "We have invited the 621 malpractice insurance, the anesthesiologists in v11io to a physician carmot be expected weeklong seminar here the to pract ice medicine," Henry week of April 21 for an open said. for um on the malpractice He noted that Ohio does not problem," said Maas. have a high rate of malpractice The week-long conference suits filed. could have a serious impact by "We feel in Ohio that much of delaytng surgery in Ohio the money in premiums here is hospitals. Maas said the anes,_ being shipped to other states to thesiologists in Mansfield replenish Insurance company would be available for reserves," Henry said. emergency operations at He said the proposed legislaMansfield General Hospital lion would provide access to and Peoples Hospital . data which detel'n!ines premiHenry said the OSMA has urn rates for malpractice prepared an omnibus medical premiums and also wopld malpractice bill in cooperation .increase monitoring of ilie · with the Ohio Hospital Associ a- · medical profession . lion and the state Department "We have tried to beef up our of Insurance ·that will be in- responsibilities and insurance trodu ced to the General companies have ~led to · proAssembly next Tuesday. vide the necessary coverage," He said the legislation wauld James said of the legisla lion. send all malpractice Cleaning without aerosols d an gardening without cdhemicals were the topics of rscussion at a meeting of the Wiuding Trail Garaen Club held at t~e home of Mrs. Pat Thoma Tuesday night. Addalou Lewis Mrs. discussed the new federal regulations on aerosols containing vinyl chloride, and suggested that the members get ba ck to mixing their own cleaners. She gave several recipes. tFor furniture polish, Mrs . Lewis said to mix equal parts of lemon juice, denatured alcohol, olive oil and gum D-Youngstown, was joined by exit doors In new apartments. 54 other House members in Sen. Donald L. Woodland, D- sponsoring the bipartisan bill. Columbus, chief sponsor, said He said it would · give the the seven-eighths inch steel General Assembly greater · bolts would help ·prevent control over agency rules, breaking and entering at the which 'can be "written overapartments of young working night" without review by the • couples am) single people who legislature. The bill also · would require are gone all day. Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R- the secretary of state to index , Middletown, opposed man- all agency rules, and would ' ; dating the locks, which require the agencies to send Woodland said would cost a copies to all public libraries in maximum of $3 apiece. Ohio. It also would set up a 14"I have severe reser,vations about how far the state of Ohio ;: member legislative committee should go in telling the average to review the agency rules. : person how to run his business l.n other legislative develop• or construct his home ," Lukens ments: • -The House passed, 84-2, a said. "There are some things •• that can be left up to the resolution recognizing Island •• Airlines, which travels betaverage person." •' The House passed, 8~, and ween the Ohio mainland and •• sent to the Senate a bill five Lake Erie islands off Port ~ needs help . Get him to see his establishing a legislative Land Clinton, as tbe "Bicentennial • doctor. And if he won't, try to Use Review Committee to Airline" of Ohio. •• ' get some advice and help from conduct IX~blic hearings and • -Sen. Anthony J. Celebrezze your local Alcoholics milke initial recommendations Jr., D.cleveland, Introduced •• Anonymous organization. They by Jan. 31, 1976. .:OLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. of land for a demonstration '• legislation authorizing the often are very helpful and are Jam~s A. Rhodes is studying a plant and 1,000 acres for a •• state attorney gener~l ·to SubmitFlnaiReport used to dealing with people who '''Jbe bipartisan 14-member initiate his own i!lvestigations set of site loc'ation sp·ecifica- commercial faclllty . He said ! are reluctant to seek help . committee would submit its and prosecute organized crime tions ftr ·a $237 million Coalcon · the land, rectangular and with • Alcoholism is a serious tfiial r-eport on recommended, and frauds against the state. Corp . coal gasification plant to good drainage; must be located problem and is a major cause legislation by Jan. I, 197(, at a The Senate is to reconvene be located in Ohio or .West within 1 'h hours' driving time of illness and premature death ~st to the state of $275,000. of an airport. · next Monday at 7:30 p.m. and. Virginia. in our society, not to mention Neuenschwander said the The ~mmittee would study the House on Tuesday at 11 · Fred P. Neuenschwander, loss of jobs and brokeq homes. current land use laws and a.m. former state development di- land must have access io ran lndividual.s who persist in ~ntrols at the state, regional rector and now a conSiiltant to service, barge lines and inter- : using large amounts of alcohol •and county levels. Rhodes, said Thursday the state ·highway, with adequate : regularly usually lose their ON HONORS LIST specifications will not cause . local roads. : It also would make recomability tq learn . The dean 's list for the winter Ohio to alter its plans to bid for The property must be close to • mendations for coordinating Hocking Technical quarter at location of the plant in Belmont gas and oil pipelines ljlat can ; land use management, taking into conslderatlon property ~oUege in Nelsonville has been County . ·· be tapped, he said. · : ta:xalion, zoning laws, environ- announced . Making a pertect · The state of West Virginia The $pecifications call for : mental control; large-scale 4.0 average were Morton also is seeking location of the · coal with at least 2.5 per cent : developments, subdivision Barnes of Pomeroy and Steve plant and. Gov. Arch 1\joore said sulf!ll' content in mines with a ; controls and the views of · Boston of Reedsville. Makirig a he will start a survey . oi capacity of 2,750 tons a day for • $12,500 RECEIVED grade average of 3.0 or better potential sites in the Mounlain a demonstration plant and : A d't Th E . private citizens. S •~te "" , u 1 or ornas · The House passed, 116-1, and were Timothy King, Mid- State for the proposed plant. 16,500 tons a day for a : Ferguson s off1ce reports the ·sent to !be Senate a biU dleport ; Deborah Grueser, The Coal Con project is a joint commercial fa cilitY,. Neuenach- •: Apnl d1stnbul!on of lo~al alfowing the legisla ture .to· t\1inersvllle: Charles Faulk, venture by the federal govern- wander said eastern Ohio coal : government fund money wtth . amend or rescind non- Jr., Jimet L. Stivers, Janice men! and several major indus- meets those speclficationa. • $5..TI6_,159.81 going to _ohio's BB . emergency rules made by state Holter, Pomer.oy; Maryann tries in an attempt to find new Water must be available In : counties and 351 ct!t~s and agend~s •. including state-sup- Gorrell, New Haven ; David L. .ways to develop clean fuel from the amounts.of 3,000 &allons per : VIllages have loca:l mcome ported colleges and univer- Shuler, Connie Smi th, RaGine; coal. minute for . a demonstrtillon : taxes. Meigs County's share sities. , Jim Connolly, Syracuse, and Neuenschwander said the plant and 18,000 gallons per : ' was $12,~. Rep. Thomas P. Gillllartin, .Janet Morris, Racine. specifications call for 700_acres minute for a commercial plant. .: Teenager's problem doesn't seem great liY Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. longer? DEAR DR. LAMB -Would DEAR READER - I am you please discuss in your reluctant to recommend too column albumin in the urine? I much testing of a 13-year-old am somewhat puzzled as to the girl who appears to be in good significance of it in an ap- health other than the finding of . parently normal, healthy child albumin in the urine. If she had of 13. 'important • kidney disease I Also, I believe it has not been would expect to ,find other present in her urine Wltil changes in tbe urine that you recent months. A kidney in- don 't mention. fection about two years ago did The kidney normally leaks not reveal the presence of some ·albumin out. of the ciralbumin. It was discovered culating blood as it is filtered about six months ago during a by the kidneys. This may cause routine examina tion. Her urine a trace of albumin in the urine has been checked at intervals or an occasional positive test. since then and usually there is When disease affects the albumin, though occasionally kidney filtering mechanism there is .none . It varies from a theri the amoWJt that is leaked trace to four plus. . increases. It is certainly a sign by a ' that warrants a second look Examinations · diagnostician revealed 1)0 and careful follow up to be sure symptoms of disease. He did there is no important kidney chest X rays 'and blood tests disease present. Some people, particularly only. He recommended con. tinuing the urine check for six when they are yoWJg, tend to weeks. In the past month the lose albumin iniAl the urine results were either negative, a when they stand upright. The trace or one plus each time. exact reasons are not clear. Wou.ld you recommend This is called orthostatic further tests, seeing a. urologist albuminuria, meaning albumin or waiting and watching in the urine when you stand SPECIAL SPRING SIDEWALK SALE l. ·JI;..-o...,.,-.o-c....-,-.c-.c-.c>..c>..c>..:;~>-<=>...:::>...:::>...:::>...:::>...:::><::><:::><:><:><:><:><::>..n...-:>-..-:>-o I Assembly :.recessed ' ~~~If~ . 89~! :~~~~ $149 ---------------7·-------~~----· HOSE HANGER' I UNBREAKABLE . . Reg. 89' . 59~ I NYLON . . . I COMBS · ·. 3eEA. ·--------------~-----~~------· PLASTIC . . 1 2lh Gallon I PLASTIC 29~ I BUCKET I ' BEVERAGE PITCHER W/Top 2 Gal. REG. 69c REG. 98c · .... CIM!OIOJ . . IOI"MIOIUIII'Iiclr .. 101. WN71P 294 I' • ·~ · , STICK INCENSE ....... SCENTED G~RDEN........... ......... ; 79• BROTHER FRANCIS ........... ; .....1 1.00 'I ·-., _.JtwiJtu,AII•• -•-------·-----L---·•••••••••• ~~ \>'i ~ONE & ~.• 1,s~ ~ 1;,~~ I',., eM. .J711U ~- �.'. ' ~· '. '·- Th~ Dailv Sentlne ,Mlildleport-POijiiro~O., Ffi<liy, Aprill.L 1975 t Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April II , 1~75 11 Editoriill comment, • • opznzon, features I i' .' ' Consumers prefer to be left alone If the overwhelming majority of American consumers ha ve tbeir way, Congress wiU again shelvathe idea of setting up a super consumer advocate in Washington. Although the empowering legislation, "Tbe Consumer Protection Agency Act of 1975," has been endorsed by an impressive 11-1 vote in tbe.Senate's Government Operations Committee, American consumers, by a 75 percent majority, are opposed to the creation of a new, independent consumer agency within Uie federal government - according, that is, to another of those ubiquitous public opinion surveys. 'Jbe survey found that only 13 percent of consumers sdpport the bill (S.200 ) ,which its proponents say would give consumers a larger voice in helping shape government decisions. Not only that, but more than balf,of the 13 per cent who initially favored such an agency changed their minds when tofd that the bill calls for the government to spend $60 million to set up and operate the new agency over the first three years. . · A total of 12per cent of the public had no opinion either way. Opinion Research Corp. of Princeton, N.J., conducted !be survey, which was commissioned by The Business Roundtable. A total of 2,038 people of voting age were .interviewed in the,ir homes between Jan. 10 and Feb. 3, 1975. All sections of the country and all population groups were represented. · . One would have guessed otherwise from listening to the complaints of some consumer activists, but the survey found that the public is generally satisfied with the consumer protection efforts of existing government agencies. Alinost eight out of 10 consumers feel they are being tr~ated fairly by the government. · · · Asked about present federal agencies in the consumer field most of the peO!Jle interviewed had heard of the Office of Comsumer Affairs, the Consumer Pr'!'luct Safety Commission and the Envirorunental Protection Agency, and most felt they were doing effective jobs. · Thus given the choice between creating a new agency or making existing ones more effective, . they strongly favored improving present agencies by 75 percent to 13 per cent, as noted. The survey also found that 27 per cent of consumers believe they are "almost glways" treated farily by business, while 59 per cent feel they are "usually" treated fairly·. Thirteen per cent said they have been treated unfairly. Yet even in cases in which people have been dissatisfied with some product or serv ice, the survey showed that they believe the best places to go in order to get something done about it are the, per.On or business they dealt with in the first place, the Better Business Bureau and the company that made the product or furnished the service. Only 8 per cent of the public look to federal consumer agencies to correct unfair treatment. Supporters of the Consumer Protection Agency could argue, of course, that this last statistic, especially, underscores how much Americans need to be educated in the matter of their consumer rights. Yet despite tbe constant din of criticism of Al)lerica n business and the all too frequent examples of businesses failing to pertorm as they should pertorm, there seems to be a notable absence of any popular groWJdswell in fa vor of enshrining tbe consumerism movement in its own agency in the national government. Gun control for better or worse I I (· The opponents of stiffer handgun control legislation have a point, maybe a number of points. Oile of them, unfortunately, is summed up in the rather simplistic slogan, "When guns are outlawed, only ootlaws will have guns." This is quite true, but the same thing could be said about anything else society attempts to regulate . ("When harmful drugs are outlawed, only outlaws will have drugs.'' ) No law has ever deterred anyone who wanted to break it. Another, much more compelling argument is that tbere are already plenty of laws on the books to deal with criminals with guns. The trouble is that the laws are not enforced. Mandatory long P!.ison sentences strictly meted out to people who ftse guns in tbe commission of a felony would do wonders to cut the crime ·rate. Even so, ail the arguments are overwhelmed by abundant statistics showing that far more people are killed by guns purchased for "protection" than by guns in the hands of criminals. This well-dOcumented fact was underscored recently in testimony before a House Judiciary sumbcommittee by A. Regiru1)d Eaves, safety colnmission of Atlanta, which has the highest handgun · The victims of gun killings more often than not are husbands, wives, relatives or friends, said Eaves, and the motives for most killings range from "anger and drunken arguments to jealousy and revenge. " · The city with the second highest handgun homicide rate is Cleveland. In tha t dty and its county, Cuyahoga County, only 34, or 13.2 per cent of the 257 hundgun homicides recorded last year occurred during a felony. Slightly more than half occurred during or foUowing a quarrel. Whether handgun control opponents like it or not, some kind of national legislation aimed at changing such statistics is eventuallfgoing to be adopted. And whether tbe legislation is wise or foolish, effective or ineffective, will depend in no small measure on whether or not the "gun lobby" abandons its obstinate, uncompromising opposition and c~perates in the framing of the legislation. To be sure, more must be done to enforce the laws we already have pertaining to criminals. But that .is not the real problem. The problem is ordinary people killing ordinary people - l"_ith guns. U. S., in the long view -- Seventeen years after Amerjca;s first space satellite went into orbit (has it really been that long?), Americans can buy a photographic map showing what their entire country looks like, on tbe eve of its 200th anl)iversary, from about 570 miles out in space . The black and white mosaic of images taken by NASA's LANDSAT-I earth resources survey satellite has been printed in 29x41 inch size by tbe U.S. Geological Survey using parts of 595 pictures taken by LANDSAT-I between July and October, 1972. · Two versions of the U. S. mosaic are available. 0~ is from images made in a visible band of tbe spectrum (Band 5) that accentuates urban areas and other works of man. The other is from images ·made in infared .light (Band 7) that accentuates water and topographical features. Both versions ha.ve state boundaries outlined with broken white lines. · Copies may be ordered prepaid for $1.25 each from the Branch of Distribution, U. S. Geological Survey, 1200South Eads Street, Arlington, Va. 22202. Orders should specify either Band 5 or Band 7. -- U~l Statehouse Reporter <XILUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly was In weekend recess today fo II owing Th ur sda y floor sessions which covered a wide range of legislation. House Democrats - and Republicans battled briefly over a bill placing an estimated 1,000 state employes under classified civil service, and · then joined in adopting legislation calling for reviews of state agency rules and land use In Ohio. The Senate passed a bill requiring Installation of deadbolt locks' on entrances to all new apartment dwellings. The Democratic-sponsored d vij service bill, adopted 53-35, would place under classified civil service technical and . clerical employes of the state Lottery Commission, Industrial Relations· Deyartmenl, Industrial Commission, Public Utilities Commission and state university libraries. Generally, classified civil servants are hired by virtue of scores on examinations and are protected by strict guidelines for demotion or dismissal. Uncla ssified employes are not afforded such safeguards. "PaddiJI8 Public Payroll" Republicans argued ihat the bill would crea~ a haven In those agencies for employes of the administration of former Gov. John J . Gilligan. Rep. Alan E. Norris, RWesterville, said the bill, which now goes to the Senate, would be "an unprecedented padding of the public payroll." · 11 This w,ould create a Gilligan government in exile, 11 said Norris. "It would shelter these em~loyes so they can operate at taxpayers' expense. The only things that count are political credentials, never mind whether the employes can do their jobs ." But House Majority Leader William L. Mallory, l).{;incinnati , and Rep. John D. Thompson Jr., D.cleveland, chief sponsor, defended the bill on grounds it would require the employes to pass civil service examinations attesting to their qualifications. " If you're ·concerned," Mallory told Norris, "you ought to yote for this biiJ to put thosepeopleundercivil service where we can get some control over their political activities and get tbem to be loyal to this state rather than to any political party." QuallflcaUona Questioned Republicans pointed out that a number of Gilligan adminisc tration employes landed in the Democratic-controlled PUCO · after the former governor lost a bid for re-election last · November. Thompson said a large number of Republican employes would also be brought under civil service by' the bill. Democrats questl0ned the qualifications of C. Luther Heckman, recently appointed PUGO chairman by Gov. James A. Rhodes after serving as legal counsel to House ·Republicans. Meanwhile, the Senate pass. ed, 28-4, and sent to the House the bill requiring Installation of deadbolt locks on all swinging DR. LAMB / ' I . ' THE MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS. upright. This is not a disease or an indication of abnormal kidneys. Any infection in the urinary tract can cause albumin in the urine, but such an infection is usually accompanied with other findings, such as while cells or red cells in the urine. · And, an infection usually is accompanied with symptoms. The small amount of albumin in your daughter's urine on recent tests sounds like the problem is taking care of i !self. If it penlsts then the doctor may want to measure just liow much is really lost ln a 24-hour specimen. He could also test the iJrine while she remains lying down In bed and again . while standing to see if the upright position 'does have anything to do with her case. DEAR DR. LAMB - What can happen to a man who drinks beer every hour of the day from morning 'til night? DEAR READER - Liver disease , brain disea se with personality chang~s, heart disease, general deterioration and 'alcoholisr;' ..Such a person ALL DAY LONG, SATUHUA\, APRIL 121N MlUULEPOHT. St~J<~ PAGES 3, 4, 5 & 6 •. PROVIDING AN EXTRA treat for patrons of the Big Bend Minstrel Association 's "Spring Fling" in•lhe Pomeroy Junio· High School auditorium Saturday night will be the Meig· County Bluegrass. The instrumental-vocal.group will • Tarbaby the Clown and Marko the Magician . . Jackson youths to star • at ail-day Rio workshop RIO GRANDE - Marko the Magician and Tarbaby the Clown will be entertaining at an ail-day workshop on the Rio Grande College,-Rio Grande Commllflily Coilege campus this Saturday, April 12. The workshop is planned by the Southeastern.. Ohio Council of Teac hers · of English, . in coopera tion with the Wood'thrush Ar ts Co WJcil. . Mark Wood (Marko the Magician), age 16, has been assisted by hi s brother Bryan (Tarbaby the Clown) , age 12, for four years, in performing for different · programs for parties, clubs, organizations and businesses in south~rn Ohio. !llark is a tenth grader at Jackson High School and has' been in magiC for seven years. The brothers will be on a program ca lled "A Festival of Ideas" which begins at 8:30 on the Rio Grande C8Jjlpus, with regis tratio n in the college Dining Hall . Cost of the workshop is $5 for SOCTE members and $6 for . nonmembers. Appalachian Heri ta~Ideas for the classroom and for personal use will be presented . play before each of two presentations, which begin at 7:30 and 9:.15 p.m. Doors of the auditorium will open at 6:30p.m. Making up the group which will entertain are, 1 tor, Duffy Craig, bass ; Mike Branham, guitar; Mike Williams, guitar, and TQily Branham, banjo. Site needs under study by Rhodes . ' turpentine. Wipe on with a soft cloth, and polish until dry. Or, she said, mix a quar t of mineral oil with a teaspoon of lemon and apply from a srpay bottle. For clean ing si lverwa re , Mrs. Le" - _•is ' recipe called for l'h 'c ups of soap fl akes, 1% cups hut water, ~14 pound whiting, 1 teaspoon ammon,·a. Wash the silverwa re thoroughly,rinse and dry. And for ·that hard-to-clean oven, Mr.s. Lewis suggested placing a bowl half filled with ammonia in the oven turning the heat to 200degrees and once it reaches ' that, cutting the hea l, cooling the oven and cleaning it. For deodoran t, she reported that tw o teaspoons of alum in a pint of water patted daily under the arms doe~ the job. Organic ·gardening was d1·scussed · by Mrs · Mildred Deeth who described it as a system whoreby a fertile soil is · Ia' d b t ' mam me y na ure s own law of replenishing it, sometimes through the addillon of manure and other organic matter, but nev er throug h application of chemical fertilizers. She said that Sir Albert Howard was the . pioneer .of organic gardenin g and discussed for the group the d f pros an cons o organic gardening. Mrs. Qeeth also gave tips for spring gardening. She said that ea rly'May when the danger of . . Mrs. James Sheets will be sponsored in the "hike bike" of the Meigs Chapter for the Ohio Association for Retarded Citizens April 19, by the Middleport Amateur 'GarMeeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ferman Council places memorial book , MASON, W. Va. - The Mason Co unty Extension Home make rs Council ha s placed a Memorial book in the Mason Library in memory of Ray Fox, husband of Mrs. Edith Fox of Point Pleasant . entitled "Light in Hours oi Darkness." by Dorothy Mason Fuller. Many new books and records have been recet;·ed at the Library this month including ''Something More, " Marshall ; ''The Cost of Dying, " Arvio; "Bicycle Repair and Maintenance," " Stein and Day Inter national Medical Encyclopedia," "Meat Stretcher Cookbook," and "Songbook of the American Revolution." Also, "Gerald Ford and the Future of the Presidency," TerHors t ; "Undercover " ·Howard Hunt, and a number of new Fiction books, including, "Kinch," Braun; ''A Glimpse "Rape," .Lynch ; ~ 'Qu estions Kazan, " The Und erstudy," of Paradise," Hale ; " The Fledgling," Cade.ll ; "Topanga 's Woman," Helm; and Answers on Real Estate," Kerns, "This Land is Mine"; 11 V.D.," Johnson; Byron, ' 'Lady," and Johnston, "Epilepsy in Children," Logos ; " How Many Miles to Babylon?" Semenow ; Records received are Bachmao-Turner Overdrive "Not Fragt le" ; J trn Croce, "Photogra ph s a .nd Memories"; John. Denver, "Back Home Agam"; John Elton Greatest Hits, Aretha Franklin, '!With Everything I feel 10 ;:'e"; Grand FW1k Railroad All .~he Girls m the ~orld Beware ; .Jac.~son F•ve Dancmg Machme, .. Gladys Kmght and the P1ps I Feel a Song"; John .~nnon, Wai~ and Bndges ; also, Jont Mitchell, Anne Murr~y, Helen Reddy, Charlie R1ch , the Rolling Stones, Dmna Ross and Rm~o Starr . · Appalachian workshon z's _:y Saturda11 RG 'J · RIO GRANDE_ Sa turd · the day. The Southeastern~~~ Council of Tea chers of Engli~h (SOCTE), in cooperation with Woodthrush Folk Arts Coun cil, will presen t a n all-day workshop on the Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community Colle ge camp us featurin g . Appalachian Herita ge Ideas for the classroom and for personal use. Constructed as a spring . .-------------------------------~ and workshop for language English teachers arts for grades kindergarten through college, the "Festival of Ideas" is also open to the public. Cost of the workshop is $5 for SOCTE members and $6 for SCISSORS SHARPENED . ~ ·~1;' cludes an authentic Appalachian Lunch in the College Dining Hall. Displays and demonstrations include everything from folk medicine and music to a Cherokee Indian Chief and Toy-making. Some of the displays and exhibits will be· available for viewing until 4 p.m. Registration and coffee begins at 8:30 i.m., Saturday, April 12 in the College Dining Hall. Dick Schanke, author of "American Folk Toys" from Proctor, W. Va ., will be here with a display of authentic Appalachian Toys; Mark and Bryan Wood , Jackso n, a magician and clown who are both pre-teenagers will also present a show. Music will include David and Linda Taylor, Norwich, on the dulcimers and Bill Fadely, Rio Grande, on the musical sa w. There will also be.a Blue Grass Band, and Nick Engler, an Ohio University graduate student will present a session on how to make a dulcimer. Jack R. Nuckols, Principal Chief of the Cherokee United Remnant Band and a teacher at South Point High School, will give a presentation on the Appalachian Indian , and Darrell Street and James Barksdale, two Rio Grande College students will present the heritage of the Black Appalachian . MoWJtain ways to health \ featuring ancient remedies concocted by mountain folk from herbs, roots and· berries · will be presented by Dr. Uoyd Carr of the Rio Grande faculty, Peg Thomas , Rio Grande Alumni Director, and Ellen Sperling, a Rio Grande student. There Will also be presenlations on how to put on an . " · '. APRIL 12TH 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 4:00 P.M. PINKING SEWING BARBER GARDEN,,_· KITCHEN SURGICAL : ETC. Ground to a perfect uniform edge by experts with the finest commercial equipment available. Bring in all your scissors. Your neighbors, too! All work done while you shop. ''SPECIAL'' FACTORY AUTHORIZED $ - 00 SAVINGS ONLY COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS The Dai~ Seotif!el -FEATURES- . Ed. E~~:ec. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publ is h ed daily except Se tUrday b y The Oh io Valley Publishing Co mpany , .l lJ . Court · St., Pomeroy, Ohio · 45769 . Business Office Phone 992· 2)56 . Editorial Phone 992~ 2157. 1 Second class post age pa id ar . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDlEPORT, OHIO POmeroy. I OhiDl' Nat i onal a~vertlsinO representative Bottlnelll r Gallagher.- In c ., 12 East 42nd St ., New York, New York. : Subs cri p tio n rate s• Deliv ered by carrier whert. av ai lable 75 cents per w eek ; By Motor Route where ca rri er service not available, One monttl. S3 . 2S . By mail in Ohio &f'1d w . Va ., One Year , $22.001 · Si x months, 511.50 ; Three month s, S7 .00 . Elsewhere S26 ,QO year ; Six montht ~13 . 50; ''· three months, , Su bscription price $7 , 50~ includes ~unday Ti!J.I~s - Sentinel. · _ •. ... •' •• . Moore, the club voted to make a $25conlribution·_ $1 per mile on the route ~ regardless of whether Mrs. Sheets can stay in there for the full 25 mites. A repor t on proposed bicentennial observance projects for the club was given by Mrs. Guy Reynolds, with Mrs. Harold Lohse, president, •appointing Mrs. Daniel Thomas and Mrs. Sheets to a committe'e to carry out a project. The sp ring regional meeting was annoonced for April• 19 at Marietta with a luncheon at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Lohse will represent the club. Plans were also discussed for serving as one of the host clubs outdoor drama. the Appalach ia n Woman , uniqu e ideas from classrooms, and many other in teresting and informa tiVe sessions. The public is invited to attend the e ntir e day's events. Coordinator for \he workshop is Dr. Charlotte Car ver, Assistant Dean for Arts, Sciences and Professional. Education at Rio Grande College. the business meeting. The ribbons. The traveling prize plan ling at the Meigs .County provided by Mrs. Hayes was Infirmary was discussed. A won by Mrs. Lewis .. For roll letter was read regarding the call member s exchanged "hike bike" with no action . seeds. Mrs. Thompson being taken. Announced was displayed and . explained how the Reg ion 11 meetik April 19 she had grown tomato plants at the First Bapfs't Church, from seeds. Devotions were Marietta . Mts . Alice Thomp- given by Mrs. Thoma, who son, Mrs. Nancy Collins and served a dessert course Mrs. Wilma Terrell will attend . following , the meeting. At. Spring arrangements on tending besides those named display were judged by Mr1. were Mrs. Cora Heaton, Mrs. for spring meeting of the Meigs Cora Beegle with Mrs. Collins Ruth Moore and Mrs. Susie Coun ty Garden ·Cl ub and Mrs. Thoma receiving blue Miller. · Association. Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Norma Amsbary and Mrs. Harry Moore were appointed to the nominating· committee. F:or roll call, members named their_l;lvori te spring flower ..Mrs. Thomas gave the verse of the month and Mrs. sATuRoAv APRIL 12 Amsbary displayed the arrangement .using daffodils a nd pussywillow with 16"x30" .Picture of "The Last Supper" euonymus leaves in a white container. Mrs. 'Everett Taylor REDUCED will host the May meeting with Mrs . Arthur Strauss as her coPAPER .............$350 hostess. For the program, Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee presented material . _ .. on flowers, plants and shrubs of the Bible. A plant auction was held by Mrs. Moore to replenish the treasury. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Strauss won the door prizes . Favors · from Mrs. Moore we re pens. DISCONTINUED COlORED Refreshments were served by CANDlES-REDUCED llle hostesses, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Lohse , from the dining room table. Mrs. Guy Reynolds presided at the coffee service. Members were then invited to the recreation room where Middleport, Ohio they were en tertain ed by Armand Turley at the organ. 'Ei I •) Br.''*'! '' --SALE-- PURSES ........................ 20% OFF R:~.~~-~9 ~.~.~.~~ ·Cheese Tray, Reg. 16.00 ........ ~4.00 1 lot Candle Rings ................ 75' Cookie Jars .............. ,.... .lO% OFF THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . ' SATURDAY APRIL 12 GARDENING TOOLS CRICKET LIGHTER REG. 59' REG. '1.49 CHARM IN 4-ROLL BOUNTt TOILET TISSUE TOWELS REG. 79• JUMBO SIZE REG. 59• NEW ¢ SPRING FLOWER-CANDLE . ARRANGEMENTS FREE-FARMERS ALMANAC .. PLAYTEX REG. $1.34 DEODORANT TAMPONS I . -----------------------------· ASHTON . 1 GRASS . . . ' OINO'f£1> 10 THE INTEREST OF MEIGS- MASON AREA · CHESTER L TANNEHILL 4 Position Rug Adjustment ' Edge Cleaner . Finger Tip Switph full Furniture Guard frost is over is the time to slightly higher than the lall'n plant. She ca utioned that soil for good drainage. She said can be over-worked, and that it that a three-five mulch is a shouldn 't he worked at all if it good one and that trees should sticks together. When planting be .anchored for straight new trees or shr ubs, loosen the growth. roots , she said, and plant it Mrs. Dollie Hayes conducted non.members. This fee in- SATURDAY n. methods Mrs. Sheets will bike deners. Medical services • m deep trouble • By. VICTOR LANIAUSKAS grievances to voluntary binCOLUMBUS (UPI) - The ding arbitration and, if not president of the Ohio State re solved by that method, Medical Association warned through tile Court of Claims. Thursday the "interruption of "Many claims with no merit medical care delivery in Ohio would be quickly thrown out in is a very real possibility" arbitration," Henry said. "It because of the unavailability of could reduce the cost of the malpractice Insurance. Seven ·insurance premiums sigMansfield physicians halted nificantly.'' their practice this week foUowHenry said the problem is lng the expiration of their in- that the medical malj)ractice surance premiums. Insurance is DOth difficult to Dr. James Henry said the obtain and expensive, although action taken by the Mansfield admitting the insurance physicians when their in- companies have little recourse surance premiums expired at with the increasing number of midnight Tuesday was not a malpractice suits. strike, "but rather the inability " Doctors Are Human" of physicians to practice · · "For years and years docmedicine without adequate tors and patients ha've malpractice insurance forgotten that doctors are coverage." human beings," Henry said of "The situation which the decision by the Mansfield recently forced seven Mans- doctors. "Now they (doctors) field anesthesiologists to halt are saying if they are going to their practice of medicine . be treated as average persons, serves to focus attention on the they will respond as average se ripus , implicatio ns persons.'' surrounding the unavailability Henry said the OSMA is of medical malpractice in- "doing everything possible" to surance," Henry said at a news obtain the lnaurance for the Mansfield physicians and to conference. Dr. David Maas, one of the assure its availability to all seven Mansfield physicians, doctors in the state. " Without this coverage, said aU 621 anesthesiologists in the state have been invited to a interruption of medical care study conference in Mansfield. delivery in Ohio is a very ·real Week-Long Conference pos si bi 1it y. W l thou t "We have invited the 621 malpractice insurance, the anesthesiologists in v11io to a physician carmot be expected weeklong seminar here the to pract ice medicine," Henry week of April 21 for an open said. for um on the malpractice He noted that Ohio does not problem," said Maas. have a high rate of malpractice The week-long conference suits filed. could have a serious impact by "We feel in Ohio that much of delaytng surgery in Ohio the money in premiums here is hospitals. Maas said the anes,_ being shipped to other states to thesiologists in Mansfield replenish Insurance company would be available for reserves," Henry said. emergency operations at He said the proposed legislaMansfield General Hospital lion would provide access to and Peoples Hospital . data which detel'n!ines premiHenry said the OSMA has urn rates for malpractice prepared an omnibus medical premiums and also wopld malpractice bill in cooperation .increase monitoring of ilie · with the Ohio Hospital Associ a- · medical profession . lion and the state Department "We have tried to beef up our of Insurance ·that will be in- responsibilities and insurance trodu ced to the General companies have ~led to · proAssembly next Tuesday. vide the necessary coverage," He said the legislation wauld James said of the legisla lion. send all malpractice Cleaning without aerosols d an gardening without cdhemicals were the topics of rscussion at a meeting of the Wiuding Trail Garaen Club held at t~e home of Mrs. Pat Thoma Tuesday night. Addalou Lewis Mrs. discussed the new federal regulations on aerosols containing vinyl chloride, and suggested that the members get ba ck to mixing their own cleaners. She gave several recipes. tFor furniture polish, Mrs . Lewis said to mix equal parts of lemon juice, denatured alcohol, olive oil and gum D-Youngstown, was joined by exit doors In new apartments. 54 other House members in Sen. Donald L. Woodland, D- sponsoring the bipartisan bill. Columbus, chief sponsor, said He said it would · give the the seven-eighths inch steel General Assembly greater · bolts would help ·prevent control over agency rules, breaking and entering at the which 'can be "written overapartments of young working night" without review by the • couples am) single people who legislature. The bill also · would require are gone all day. Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R- the secretary of state to index , Middletown, opposed man- all agency rules, and would ' ; dating the locks, which require the agencies to send Woodland said would cost a copies to all public libraries in maximum of $3 apiece. Ohio. It also would set up a 14"I have severe reser,vations about how far the state of Ohio ;: member legislative committee should go in telling the average to review the agency rules. : person how to run his business l.n other legislative develop• or construct his home ," Lukens ments: • -The House passed, 84-2, a said. "There are some things •• that can be left up to the resolution recognizing Island •• Airlines, which travels betaverage person." •' The House passed, 8~, and ween the Ohio mainland and •• sent to the Senate a bill five Lake Erie islands off Port ~ needs help . Get him to see his establishing a legislative Land Clinton, as tbe "Bicentennial • doctor. And if he won't, try to Use Review Committee to Airline" of Ohio. •• ' get some advice and help from conduct IX~blic hearings and • -Sen. Anthony J. Celebrezze your local Alcoholics milke initial recommendations Jr., D.cleveland, Introduced •• Anonymous organization. They by Jan. 31, 1976. .:OLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. of land for a demonstration '• legislation authorizing the often are very helpful and are Jam~s A. Rhodes is studying a plant and 1,000 acres for a •• state attorney gener~l ·to SubmitFlnaiReport used to dealing with people who '''Jbe bipartisan 14-member initiate his own i!lvestigations set of site loc'ation sp·ecifica- commercial faclllty . He said ! are reluctant to seek help . committee would submit its and prosecute organized crime tions ftr ·a $237 million Coalcon · the land, rectangular and with • Alcoholism is a serious tfiial r-eport on recommended, and frauds against the state. Corp . coal gasification plant to good drainage; must be located problem and is a major cause legislation by Jan. I, 197(, at a The Senate is to reconvene be located in Ohio or .West within 1 'h hours' driving time of illness and premature death ~st to the state of $275,000. of an airport. · next Monday at 7:30 p.m. and. Virginia. in our society, not to mention Neuenschwander said the The ~mmittee would study the House on Tuesday at 11 · Fred P. Neuenschwander, loss of jobs and brokeq homes. current land use laws and a.m. former state development di- land must have access io ran lndividual.s who persist in ~ntrols at the state, regional rector and now a conSiiltant to service, barge lines and inter- : using large amounts of alcohol •and county levels. Rhodes, said Thursday the state ·highway, with adequate : regularly usually lose their ON HONORS LIST specifications will not cause . local roads. : It also would make recomability tq learn . The dean 's list for the winter Ohio to alter its plans to bid for The property must be close to • mendations for coordinating Hocking Technical quarter at location of the plant in Belmont gas and oil pipelines ljlat can ; land use management, taking into conslderatlon property ~oUege in Nelsonville has been County . ·· be tapped, he said. · : ta:xalion, zoning laws, environ- announced . Making a pertect · The state of West Virginia The $pecifications call for : mental control; large-scale 4.0 average were Morton also is seeking location of the · coal with at least 2.5 per cent : developments, subdivision Barnes of Pomeroy and Steve plant and. Gov. Arch 1\joore said sulf!ll' content in mines with a ; controls and the views of · Boston of Reedsville. Makirig a he will start a survey . oi capacity of 2,750 tons a day for • $12,500 RECEIVED grade average of 3.0 or better potential sites in the Mounlain a demonstration plant and : A d't Th E . private citizens. S •~te "" , u 1 or ornas · The House passed, 116-1, and were Timothy King, Mid- State for the proposed plant. 16,500 tons a day for a : Ferguson s off1ce reports the ·sent to !be Senate a biU dleport ; Deborah Grueser, The Coal Con project is a joint commercial fa cilitY,. Neuenach- •: Apnl d1stnbul!on of lo~al alfowing the legisla ture .to· t\1inersvllle: Charles Faulk, venture by the federal govern- wander said eastern Ohio coal : government fund money wtth . amend or rescind non- Jr., Jimet L. Stivers, Janice men! and several major indus- meets those speclficationa. • $5..TI6_,159.81 going to _ohio's BB . emergency rules made by state Holter, Pomer.oy; Maryann tries in an attempt to find new Water must be available In : counties and 351 ct!t~s and agend~s •. including state-sup- Gorrell, New Haven ; David L. .ways to develop clean fuel from the amounts.of 3,000 &allons per : VIllages have loca:l mcome ported colleges and univer- Shuler, Connie Smi th, RaGine; coal. minute for . a demonstrtillon : taxes. Meigs County's share sities. , Jim Connolly, Syracuse, and Neuenschwander said the plant and 18,000 gallons per : ' was $12,~. Rep. Thomas P. Gillllartin, .Janet Morris, Racine. specifications call for 700_acres minute for a commercial plant. .: Teenager's problem doesn't seem great liY Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. longer? DEAR DR. LAMB -Would DEAR READER - I am you please discuss in your reluctant to recommend too column albumin in the urine? I much testing of a 13-year-old am somewhat puzzled as to the girl who appears to be in good significance of it in an ap- health other than the finding of . parently normal, healthy child albumin in the urine. If she had of 13. 'important • kidney disease I Also, I believe it has not been would expect to ,find other present in her urine Wltil changes in tbe urine that you recent months. A kidney in- don 't mention. fection about two years ago did The kidney normally leaks not reveal the presence of some ·albumin out. of the ciralbumin. It was discovered culating blood as it is filtered about six months ago during a by the kidneys. This may cause routine examina tion. Her urine a trace of albumin in the urine has been checked at intervals or an occasional positive test. since then and usually there is When disease affects the albumin, though occasionally kidney filtering mechanism there is .none . It varies from a theri the amoWJt that is leaked trace to four plus. . increases. It is certainly a sign by a ' that warrants a second look Examinations · diagnostician revealed 1)0 and careful follow up to be sure symptoms of disease. He did there is no important kidney chest X rays 'and blood tests disease present. Some people, particularly only. He recommended con. tinuing the urine check for six when they are yoWJg, tend to weeks. In the past month the lose albumin iniAl the urine results were either negative, a when they stand upright. The trace or one plus each time. exact reasons are not clear. Wou.ld you recommend This is called orthostatic further tests, seeing a. urologist albuminuria, meaning albumin or waiting and watching in the urine when you stand SPECIAL SPRING SIDEWALK SALE l. ·JI;..-o...,.,-.o-c....-,-.c-.c-.c>..c>..c>..:;~>-<=>...:::>...:::>...:::>...:::>...:::><::><:::><:><:><:><:><::>..n...-:>-..-:>-o I Assembly :.recessed ' ~~~If~ . 89~! :~~~~ $149 ---------------7·-------~~----· HOSE HANGER' I UNBREAKABLE . . Reg. 89' . 59~ I NYLON . . . I COMBS · ·. 3eEA. ·--------------~-----~~------· PLASTIC . . 1 2lh Gallon I PLASTIC 29~ I BUCKET I ' BEVERAGE PITCHER W/Top 2 Gal. REG. 69c REG. 98c · .... CIM!OIOJ . . IOI"MIOIUIII'Iiclr .. 101. WN71P 294 I' • ·~ · , STICK INCENSE ....... SCENTED G~RDEN........... ......... ; 79• BROTHER FRANCIS ........... ; .....1 1.00 'I ·-., _.JtwiJtu,AII•• -•-------·-----L---·•••••••••• ~~ \>'i ~ONE & ~.• 1,s~ ~ 1;,~~ I',., eM. .J711U ~- �• \ r ,, \ " 4- Socia I I Evange ltne sets tnspeetton\ ·:;~ '* , ~! c ld . ~ Sta~, a en ar zwrmtr·"clf&!,~~-,c,:::,:,~.:,<:oo:~,~.;.;·~ The Daily sentinel, M\ddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aprilll, 1975 • li~·,:,~::::~:;:;:~a:*::::m;::N::: e: : : : n<: m<: :~c;$: ~0: : : : :n: {: :~:vm: :e*: : n: ;:<: :e: : ;$: :<~' ' 'f.:.~.l.' Sa~ny(;~I:c~n~~ Easter service t1 VV'I , ' A visit to the Meigs Count\.' ' Infirmary was planned for 2:30 p.m. Sunda)' when the American ' Lutheran Ch ur ch W omen of St · Paul .s Churc h me t a t th e horne or Mrs . J ean BraWl . There the women will :::: was scheduled for May 3 with the rummage to be prepar ed May 2. Prayer by Mrs . Eva Schreiber opened the mectJilg Oth ers a lle nd.mg were Mrs . J.udY E.ICh'mger, Mrs. E rna Jesse, Mrs Margaret Blaell· ~;:1 r;::;shments and hos t a ;~:·n~~\v~~ser~l~l:sn\i~:~ The annual n10ther-<Jaughter banquet •as ann ounced for " May 13 with members to take a covered dish ..• rummag• sa le ' Moore. Mrs . Barbara Fr)', and Pas lor II' ' II 'Jam MI ddl eswar t , with Leatha Krinke, a guest. and Dale Davis with the guitar. romeroy Masoni c Temple . lalk and fihn by Mary Skinner Members to lake sandwiches explaining Personal Advocacy and cookies. A busin ess Program . Rev . Wm . Siden· meeting will he li t 4 p.m. that stricker, pastor . Public welcome' . day . T · ·1 HAPPY Harvesters, ruu Y ANNUAL Inspection Shade Church, 7:30 p.m. at the R' Lod No 453 F'·"" 7 1ver 30 wge k · . F II """"' Cr ft church. : p.m. or In e ow a SAfURDAY Degree. All Master Masons are DRUG Awareness meeting invited. Refreshments served. sponsored by Burlingham MARY SHRINE 37, Order of Modern Woodmen at the haU at · the'White Shrine of Jerusalem. 7:30p.m. There will be a guest They were invited guests from Chester , was a guest. installation, 8 p.m. at the P0RTL'AND Th e Reorgamzed Church of Jesus Chri st uf l.tJtler·Day.S>Jint r. b ths · ,•.aster program egan In e · t! 'th mornm g - mos Y WI childr en and young folk s' recitations and singing. It \la s foll owed in the evenin g with a can tata . Mercedes Condon playing and directing lhe choir and Lucy Tay lor ann ounced speakers and readings by several folks' including Golda Gillilan , Anna Co rn ell , Russell Radcliff, Pe arl Prof fi tt and others. c DW"ing this lime we were favored by the beautiful, .":'"Because He Lives' ' by Karyn Pomeroy· . · We had oW" last class Jlhe 8th ) in pubhc speaking on Mond~y evening . A banquet is in the ma ki ng On Th W"sday even in& the . Emma Smith Circle met with this reporter for the March gel· togethe r. We were few In . number because of illness and weather conditionsandwenton with the usual procedure. Pearl Proffitt gave the opening prayer. and Joan Proffitt read "How Do You View Easter?' ' There wa s disc ussion on making mon ey to help finance msur ance and maintenance for the bus and remodeling the baptismal font. The blessm g on refre sh· ments was by the hostess ; a guessing game , "What's In the Green Box with Yellow Rib· bon" followed, an Easter presen~ to the hostess from her daughter . The box was very light and they guesse d an Easter bonnet, dress, hat. etc., but no one "as right. It was cooking bowls. IIah Rous h guesse· d t hde number on the door pme an. we proceeded with the "Wh 1te ALL DAY SATURDAY 1 r up Men ·s Mi sses and Children 's I GROUP SHOES DRESS BOOTS Si zes 8 1 1 to 12 Reg . U .SO, SALE 50 .66 22 Pet. Off Sizes 12 1 1 to 4 , I Group Men ' s Reg. s1 o.so, sALE st.n OTHER GIRLS ' SHOES OI'SCOUNT UP TO SO PCT I GROUP SHOES l/2 PRICE ONE SPECIAL GROUP WOMEN'S MISS AMERICA SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES Reg . $12.99, NOW $7.77 Other Special Groups Women's Shoes UPT050 PCT. DISCOUNT 1 Special Group Women 's Hush Puppies I DRESS SHOES Reg. $17.99 SALE$11.88 (Discontinued Styles) Reg. $15.99 SALE $10.88 Reg ..~1 6 . 99 SALE $11 .44 LITTLE BOYS 1 Group Chtldren 's TENNIS SHOES DRESS STRAP Two -Ton e Brown Blue and Wh•t e Red and Wh1te Black Reg. 56.49, SALE 54.88 SizesB 12 tOII 1 ? R e g . $3 . 99 , SALE $2 44 BOYS DRESS TIE • HIGH HEEL Black Brown ' Sale $7.77 Reg . $10.49 ~ t•:Jeph11nt .. !e", netting $G.75 , for llw circi<•. 11 1C theme for March \V1J S .. H\-cuncilia tion.. . The 1\pril mcetmg will be hosted by leader. Ruth Bradford, who I b . . rt~sd feen·1visiting t N )Jer daughter k Th an anu Y a ewar th J d ll d d · h ey,h e or ons. " en e c urc <;<:hoot auu· worship service SWlday morning. 'fhey con· tribute mu ch to services when . . 1 ed 1 h th were pnvl eg OJ lave At th 't A Co em11 's wn mg nna rne · Edgar Taylor and the Clarence Pr ff tl t 11 o 11 s are no as we as usua . There were Easter baskets for the children and an egg h unt. Peggy Smith, daughter of Georgia and Larry Smith of . IS RECOVERING Larry M.' Mowery, former Pomeroy resident, is recovering from open heart surgery at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus . Cards may sent to him in care of the Intensive Care Unit at the hospital. ·~ . ) POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My hobby Js bakjng cakes . . For years I had five· inch plexig!ass legs made for cake separators but• this is now too costly because I had to replace 50 many each year . Fiiially a friend made me some aluminum ones but they leave my hands black and 1 am sure they would do the same to a cake when placed on each t,ier. Is there anything 1 could coal these alunlinum legs with that would solve my dilemma? Every ling I can lhink of is harmful to food so could not be used. - ANN! . DEAR ANN! - All I could sugges t would be to wrap the aluminum legs with that clear plashc wrap we all use in our kitchens and that shcks to Iiself when used. Perhaps a reader can tell us of something thai would be more permanent. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is that after I ha.ve wa1 ted on myself and lake my money to the cashier's desk she leaves me to answer Jhe phone and give information to a te lephone shopper. This SPRING I SATURDAY APRIL 12 FISHING RODS RA.LLY CAR CARE PRODUCTS Paste or I Uquid Wax, UpholsteiJ Cleaner, Vinyl Top Cleaner $159 $ 88 24" Speed BIKE (IN CARTON) '7495 Odd Floor Mats lJz Price TERRY CLOTH SEAT OOVERS 1/z PRICE LATEX FLAT WAll PAINT 1350 Color, To Choose From I BUY 3 GET ONE FREE munity Church, between Long Bottom and Portland, 7:30 p :u. "Jointaires" of Point P!"asanl will be featured singers. All other singers invited DRUG Awareness meeting, 7:45p.m. at Modern Woodmen h!lll. Burlingham. Guest speaker ard fihns Special singing. Open to public. Refreshments. JITNEY Supper' Chesler Elemenlary Shoo! beginning at 5 p.m. Each person wiU" be charged by single servings. , Variety show by the children of the school at 7 p.m. Admission 50 cents. YARD SALE and Car Wash, 12:30 to 7:30 p. m. on Fifth Street in Racine, sponsored by Southern Junio. High, 8-5 class. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music Association co· sponsors a gospel songfest with · the Langsville Christian Church, 7:3D p.m . Ieaturing The Dav1·s Trio, The Bissell Bros. and the Heavenly Highway Trio. J<.J\. "" ... i. " ~ . SATURDAY APRIL 12 RACK OF.DRESSES, CRIB SETS ~PRICE 20% OFF on All Coats & Jackets, Boys Suits, and Girls Dresses THE KIDDIE SHOPPf. . I ' fi; . :;:; l ~:~: . :~:~ ~ ~ . f,~ Center Friday to see the 70 AP,l. Bldg. being erected by their son, Terry Whaley and others. Clinton Gilkey is overseeing SIDEWALK Ihe work. Mrs. May Mason is in Athen S"' hclpmg eare for her fi CW Bai£ SATURDAY APRIL 12 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y• e en Bottel •.. Caldw ell and Carrie of ~l~ IC ~ granddaughter. This makes AT ~ Co lumbus were weekend :i! the Russel Masons three girls ·guests of Mr . and Mrs. Wallace For Money -I: 's Dlegal OUR SIDE ENTRANCE I ~and-~ DEAR HELEN: Amberger. · Ml'. and Mrs. Donld Weaver SAUSBURY ·fROOP 100 Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour After watching the fihn about man's injustice to hookers REMNANT$ PRICED TO GOl have had lhe1r grandson, Aweekend of camping at Fort Meigs was plamed during the recently on TV, I realize more than ever the country should visited in Columbus recently J1mmy Cheadle of Columbus foUow certain Nevada counties' lead and legalize prostitution. with Mrs . Zelda Ridenour and Thursday meeting of the Salisbury juniors. The scouts were for a visit. He was having his instructed on supplies to II!' taken. We can't stop it, so why not get it off the streets and into well· The lma . Girl Scout cookies were distributed and are in the process of Easter vacation. Mrs. Golda Frederick, Mrs. regulated houses where the girls have regular physical exams ... Hattie Frederick and Mrs. being d.elivered this week. Becky Dorst presided at the meeting and don't get beaten up by their pimps? Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gilkey of I will never understand why, if a wom~n hands it out free (or Erma Cleland visited with which opened with the pledge to the flag and the girl scout Albany spent Sunday even ing promise. for the price of a meal, a fur coat.pr whatever) she's lega l, but if Mrs. Zo na Biggs, Albany, with Ava Gilkey. she charges, she's apt to get busted by the vice squad ... while her Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Alkire MIDDLEPORT JUNIORS 39 partner goes free. Weekend guests of Mrs. Opal Work on the dabble': and the toy maker badges were com· called on the Doug B1shops MAN.Y Victimless crimes should be struck from the hooks. Right?- Hollon were Ricky Hollon and SWlday evening. pleted during the Monday night meeting of the Middleoort SAM . . Mickey Duncan, Nashvflle, Mrs. Lquise Dnwn of GREAT SAVINGS INSIDE DEAR SAM: • Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Juniors at Heath United Methodist Church. Monday the ·Duwninglon, 0 . ivisited the scouts will present 'the toys they have made to Veterans Right 1 And read on: P.arker and children, Marietta, family of her brother, Robert Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon Memorial Hospi~l for distribution to hospitalized children. Clark SWlday evening. + + + DEAR HELEN: and children. Vienna, )H . Va., . Miss Eunlce Bradfield i~ not R~SERVAT!ONS for the spring association meeting at Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon Our town is one of those where the hooker's customer also so well at this writing. and family of Columbus. Mr . University, April23, are due Monday. The luncheon fee of $2.25 is "House of Fabrics" ¥ets hooked-by the law's long ann. And his name is published The Alumni Banquet will be to be mailed to Mrs. Lenora Burns, 43 Maplewood Dr., Athens . . and Mrs. E. R. Hollon and his ' mourpaper along with other court news. If she is jailed, so is he, held at the school house on ll'!ay and his fme is just as large. · sister, Dorma. joined thelJI for The meeting will be held at Nelson's Commons from 10 to 2 p.m. 24. Middleport So fine. But I've heard the police. are carrying it pne step · Sunday dinner. Saturday and there will be free parking on Lot 25. For further informatin eve.ning visitors were Mr , and contact Mrs. Pat Thoma, Big Bend Neighborhood service ljllit further. If they spot a car "cruising" in the pross district, they Ohio Mrs. Larry Hollon and Mr . and chairperson, who will he attencling the meeting. take the driver's license number,look up his address and send a Mrs. Edison Hollon . "warning" letter to his home. Think of a wife's reaction if she Mr. and Mrs. Charles SAIJSBURY BROWNIES 1228 reads it! Eichinger and Suzannah of An organizational meeting for the Salisbury Brownie Troop . Now what-if-a m~n is legitimately driving in that area ... or Columbus spent a week with 122Dwas.held Wednesday afternoon at the Salisbury Elementary just sight-seeing? This smacks of intimidation, defamation of School. character, etc. Can the police department legally write such Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Mrs. Esther DeMoss and Mrs. Jack : Brickles are the warnings? - FOR DRIVERS' RIGHTS . f~ily · d M K th leaders of the troop which will meet every Wednesday after DEAR FDR: . H : · an rs.d e~;e school. Registration fonns were distributed to the girls. The new If police can round up and hook supposed prostitutes for ar ung t' an d au~ kersd, · Brownies are Kimberly Roush, April Brickles, Ruth Am Fry, "loitering on street corners," then I guess legal "writes" might · Cmcmna 1, were wee en Beck Doerf p Ia s · d n Rh da eff 1 ts 0 f M d Mr T Y er, au wrn e , . on J ers, Kathy Sto ts, extend to warning supposed cruisers away from Hookertown. g~es r · an s. om Mary Doerfer, Rose Ellen Barnhouse, Jody Harrison, Angela SATURDAY APRIL 12 Somehow I think holh these actions push the law beyond its Nice. Mrs. Hartung and Patterson, Tammy .Terry, Edith Smith, Bethany Blain and limits: far too much police effort goes into our losing battle daughters remamed for a Charlotte Lyons. against victimless crime. - H. week 's v1s11 w1th the NICes and DEAR HELEN: Mr . and Mrs . Henry Bahr. My wife calls me crazy because I'm "jealous of defenseless •· Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr have returned home from a house plants." But when she pays more attention to them than me, I've got a c~e. , month's vacation in Florida. . . Mr. and Mrs . Douglas BY BERTHA PARKER She gets up in the morning and grabs her spray bottle, even attended the funeral of Mr. Wickham Jr., of Steubenville Sabbath School atU,ndance Marion Howell which was held before she puts on the coffee. Then she ehurns around crooning to were supper guests on Friday April 6 at the Free Methodist Tuesday those damn green, twining monsters. The way they grow, they 5 afternoon in may eat us someday. of Mr . ·a nd Mrs .' John Church was 89. Morning of. Col umbus. Wickham . Evening callers fering was $144.06. !iie's always bringing home new ones. Our apartment looks were Mrs. Earl Summerfield, Mr. Howard Allen Findlay, like a jungle. What do you do with a woman who spends more Mr. Otto Lohn was host to Murrysville, Pa., and Mrs. Rex and daughter were called here Men's Fellowship of the local time on her plants than she does on my food' -JUNGLE JIM DEAR JIM: • Summerfield, local. by the illness or Mr. Allen's church Thursday evening. Mrs. Tom Nice and Mrs. mother, Margaret Allen who Why not rent a spot of land (or join a community garden Mabel VanMeter visited • was senously injured near her project) and redirect your wife toward vegetables' Perhaps Monday with Mrs. Zona Biggs home on Haner Hill by a even you might learn to love a plant that provides fooa. -H. careless auto driver. in Albany. . VALUES TO + ++ DEAR HELEN: Mr. and Mrs. Larry. Roush Mr. William Perry and son, and Jean Ann, Winter Haven, Athens, and Russell Jackson, I am 40 pounds overweight and I can't lose it. Have tried Mrs. Nellie Borg an · and Fla., spent a week with Mrs. local, called on Mr. an~ Mrs. Norma Lee are sjck with colds. everything. What do you think of the new method which removes G.uy Summerfield and Mr. and Norman Schaefer. part of the intestine so that food is el;'11inated without complete Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley of Mrs. Virgil Roush. Nine members of the WMS of Columbus spent Wednesday, absorption in the hody. I've heard "hopeless'' cases regain their Dennis Eichinger of the local church met in the Thursday and Friday with Ava normal weight and keep it, with this operation. -FATTY 17 PR. ONLY DEAR FATTY: Columbus spent a weekend church parsonage Tuesday Gilkey. While here Mrs. with Mrs : Opal Eichinger and evening. Cathy Pullens and Whaley called on Lola Clark 5 This is a "last resort" operation. Doctors warn that it may 5 family . Bertha Parker served refresh· and Frances Alkire and Mr . cause digestive problems, diarrhea , etc. With only 40 pounds to ments. lose, I doubt you'd be oonsidered a candidate for this expensive Whaley visited ,Tracy Whaley 5 Word was received here · of m Pomeroy. and risky procedure. Consult your doctor. - H. the death of Mr. Marion M,r. Eugene Young is Howell, Columbus, Saturday somewhat 1mproved. Province of Quebec, Canada. They stayed at Quebec-Hilton morning. Mr. Howell formerly The community was shocked Hotel. · . lived in th~ir community. He when Margaret Allen was hit Holiday week guests of Mr. was a brother of Vernon by a hit and run driver which Mr. and Mrs. Danny Akers leaders on a 3 day trip to and Mrs. Noble Hamon and Howell. Mr. Howell lives in required the re oval of her and Linda, Plain City, were Dearborn, Michigan, where Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hamon Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy right leg near th hip. She dlso weekenll guests ,of her parents, they visile<l Ford Museum aqd included Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howell went to <:;anton Sunday had many ru1ses . The ac· Mr . and Mrs. William Miller Greenfield Villag~ . The' group Spiegel and Wayne, Columbus; and brought Mr. Howell back cident occurred on the Horner and family. . was welcomed by Reverend Mr . and Mrs. Preston Hamon with them so the Howells at· Hill where Mrs. Allen was Mr. and Mrs. John Kimes, Blaine Farley at his churoh and sons, McArthur ; Mr. and walking. Paula and Thomas Franklin, there .'Fifteen people made the Mrs. Forest Halderman and Tennessee to Newman , Mrs. Minnie McGrath is Columbus, were overn ight trip including Reverend and family, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Georgia, where they were spending some lime in Florida guests of her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Mrs. Paul Williams and Mr. Bob Hamon and family, overnight guests of Mrs. where two of her sons reside . Thomas and visited with other and Mrs. Kenny Turner. WoodviUe, and Mr. and Mrs. Jordan's nephew, Steve Rice Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Epple are Mrs . .Rolland Crabtree en· Rex Cheadle, Don and Kathy and family. They then jour· spending the weekend with her relatives gather~d there. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, wrtained with a family dinner a nd Mr. and Mrs. Rexie · neyed on to Disney World, children in Zanesville . Columbus, spent a day here and guests were Murl Galaway Cheadle, local. Florida and Daytona Beach Lola Clark consulted a doctor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slarkey visiting with Mr. J ordan's in Pomeroy Wednesday. William Culwell. Their son and ' Crabtree and Cindy, local, and visited their son·in·law and nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Thomas who owns the daughter-in.Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crab- daughter, Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Dale Jordan at DeLand, Katie Wilson property has Rick Rice, Fayettsville, North tree, McArthur. Wiseman in Harrisonville and Florida, and back through the . rented the house to one of his Carolina accompanied them Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan saw their grandchildren and Snioky Mountains camping at employees who has already Middleport, Ohio here and they were ·an joined and family entertained in families, Mr. and Mrs. David Chattanooga, Tennessee, moved in. for a family dinner by Mr. and honor of her brother and sister- Wiseman and children, Woods· enroute home. · Mr. ahd Mrs . F. 0. Whaley Mrs . Dwaine Jordan and in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard field, and Mrs. Larry Clark and Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston family, local. Jeffers and children, and daughters, Chester, who were entertained family members Mr. and Mrs . Richard Jef· niece, Yvonne Dunham, New' guests of their parents that with a dinner . Those present fers, Niki, Kristy and Michelle, Boston, Dlinois. Others at- day. were Mr. and Mrs. Richard New Boston, Illinois, 'visited tending were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison Gaston , Mr. and Mrs. Charles their parents , Mr . and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Mrs. Beulah and family, Stoutsville, and the Gaston, Evelyn and Nellie I -LADIESReed Jeffers and Mr. and Mrs. Cordray, !Ia Dennison and Mr. Rex Cheadle family , local, Smith, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. I Dana Bailey, Sr . . and other and Mrs . Larry Birchfield, were Easter dinner guests of Bill Gaston and Linda, J relatives here. They wer~· local, and Mr. and Mrs. David their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smyrna, Delaware; Sandy I accompanied by Yvonne · Uewelyn and Jennie, New. William Cheadle. Gaston and · son, Chauncey; I Dunham, als9 of New Boston, Marshfield. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jor- Lee Thornhill, Shade; David who visiU,d her grandparents, Mrs. Dolphus Burke, Audra dan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Hess, Springfield; Mr. and the Reed Jeffers and Mr. and and Danny, spent a few days Faye, local, and Michael Bean, Mrs. Paul Gaston, Leah and ,, Mrs. Carl Dunham, as well as with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albany Route, have returned Joe; local; Mr. and Mrs. Rick other relatives. Medcalf in Cincinnati. from a vacation trip that look · McDan.iel, local , were af· Recent guests of Mr. and Sreve Gillogly was one of a them through Kentucky a,nd U,rnoon callers. Mrs. Reed ·Jeffers and Mrs. group of 35 high school students Beulah Cordray were cousins, from French classes at Mrs. John Markliam, Waverly, Alexander,' Logan , Trimble and Mrs. Martha Cline, Xenia. and .Athens High Schoois who Leah .and Joe Gaston ac- went by Greyhound bus on a companied the Albany .Baptist five day trip during which they Church youth group and toured Old Quebec in the VALUES TO '50 By Ch arIene Hoefl' h : : THE SEWING CENTER 'h PRia ~~~ DALS Womens and Childrens Harrisonville Society News ' s200 •10.95 • 1 GROUP OF MENS ACME BOOJ.S SATURDAY APRIL 12 Reg. $25.99 Sale 17.00 SaVe 8.99 ~:~ ~~~:T:I;.~s2.~~~~-~~~................................. ~.1 00 Reg. $32.99 Sale $22.00 Save 10.99 • Boys Shoes ...................52.00 iWomens Shoes ...............51.00 ------~-~-----------~------~-------------60'' Poly .Knit.. ............ ~1.33 I One Rack 1.-------------------- 9 '1 ei Mens Moccasins Soft and Hard Soles •3.00 OFF Carpenter News, Event - SC~OOL-PASTE~CREPE--: DUSTERS, SWEATERS, PAPER CHILDRENS 1 PANTS, TOPS, $200 ' I · GOWNS THONGS, STAPLES, RAIN BOOTS, '"., - · LADIES SLIPS 00 RAIN HATS 1 AND BRAS R.EG. $699 THE MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE 1 GROUP WOMENS SHOES Middleport, Ohio ,..-------------------." n INGELS FURNITURE heritage house SATURDAY APRIL 12 .. ,. ,," ,., -.. 1 RACK OF BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SWEATERS, KNIT lf2 Quasar. 1 Rack Mens Sport Coats ., ~ 00 .Ail. DAY SATURDAY ON STREETS OF MIDiuPORT .Everything on Sidewalk Specially Priced! I • ......••• ......"... .......... .... T ..c., ..,..•• ....••..• INGELS FURNITURE OPEN SAlURDAY.TIL 8 PM • MIDDLEPORT .. ' .."'" o· SIDEWALK SPECIAL "' At DUDLEY'S SATURDAY APRIL 12 REG. •8.95 HOUSE PLANTS 20% OFF NOVELTY ITEMS 20% OFF TERRARIUMS 20% OFF ASSORTED CARNATIONS Ur EA. . ! . Arrangements~ 30% OH SIDEWALK SPECIAL REG. •7.95 25" diagonal picture . picture performance. Mediterranean Credenza styling. · .. ~ t.l\1 DOLE PORT pair SIDEWALK SPECIAL lf2 PRICE 1 LOT OF DRESSES . ~ I I I I I I I I I s4·oo VALUES TO '35.00$ SIDEWALK SPECIAL Model WLIUOLP. '. Y2 ·each Werner Radio & T.V. . ·Middleport, Ohio . ' ,. • I SIDEWALK SPECIAL • . each PRICE -Close At 5 Slturdaf . 4 ~! I. './.1 . ' l• 1 Lot White Shirts VALUES TO '8.00 10 00 1 LOT OF HALF-SIZE PANT SUITS Quasar Works In a Drawer® Color TV. "Super lnsta·Matlc" Calor Tuning. Pushbutton UHF Tuning. Two speakers. Our greatest " , 5· oo . WORK UNIFORM SHIRTS · ....""'• ··:. each WORK UNIFORM PANTS .. Spring and Summer "1 ) . TOPS PRICE 1 RACK OF LADIES SUITS BY CATALINA-JANTZEN AND COLLECTIBLES -MEN'3-S- ~ NO LAYAWAYS-NO EXDfANGES- Ali SALES FINAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Helen Help I· Ne:'!~~~es D B Hl : : .' Iary US.• • I ;:;: i~ 1 ~== 1 GROUP OF SUMMER SANDALS Middleport, Ohio· • WESTERN AUTO t • v. cnt to near HoJzer Medical $8.99 to 15.99 OFF SATURDAY ONLY GIrI sc0ut · ::t=·=·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::~::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::~~:::::::~:::::::~:::::::::=:::::~~ Laurel Cliff News Notes '" ANY REFRIGERATOR IN STOCK Diester 1 Group of Women's NOWU BUY 2 GET SECOND 1h PRICE ' ' BARGAIN TABLES ., *2 00 and •300 SAVE $ · ~ .. ,nw.~::::::::o:::::m:'"'"""'-1 " ~o.l --~ ::=,. 1~75 LACE TRIMS ................... 25$ yd. . CLOSE.OUT ON THREAD......... 10' CLOSE-OUT ON BUTTONS 25$ pkg. speaker, duor prizes and LAWN MOWERS OR STOCK ONLY Th d we g~r~te:~s;s 11r~~el~.1Y way nedy worthy matron an· noun.:Od past matrons' night and obli ation night for the . May meegling. ' t b th A repor was g1ven y e . t' ·tree and a mves Iga 11ng commi thank-you no•· was read from "' the George Mei'nharl family . Several inspection invitationswere also read. Refreshments were served by the past matrons of Ev""geii'ne Chapter with ice ~· cream and cake being served ,·n obserVance of the birthday of Mrs. Kennedy, who also received a gift from her of. ficers. Harry Chesher, worthy patron, presi'ded wi'th Mrs. Kennedy . READY TO GO 18" THRU 22" GALLON GLASS BELTED happened to me again this week anr ;he did not have the informal mwantedsocalled to another ,Jerk and then relayed an answer to tfie customer who then wanted to know all the sizes, colors, price, etc. All the while I stood there 'with my money in hand. It seems that in such a case the phone could be answered with "Please hold on, I have a customer and will be with you in a moment."SALLY. DEAR POLLY - When decorating a cake first use a too thpick to draw or print the design. After all corrections haye been made do the final work .with the pastry lube. FAY · DEAR POLLY - Use em· broidery floss for darning socks and anklets as the floss is not only stronger than ·most darning cotton but comes in a wider color selection . !lake the ·lumps out of brown sugar by steami ng it in the top of a double boiler. For me this works quite well. -MRS. E. B. DEAR POLLY - Bead curlains seem to be quite popular to hang in doorways and beautiful ones can be made with paper. Cu l long slim triangles from the colored pages in magazines, roll each triangle over a darning needle and glue the pointed end down. (Polly's note: When glued pull the needle out.) String these "beads" on strong cord to any desired length and the varying colors give a lovely look. The thicker the paper, the fatter the "bead." -MRS. H.F.W. DEAR POLLY - Those plastic bags with zippers that bedspreads and such things come in make great knitting bags. The yarn stays clean, the needles are always there as well and one is saved the expense of buying a knitting bag, - BETTE. GOSPEl. Messenge~s, Vinton, sing at Eagle Ri ge . CommwJjly Church , 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome . 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .: Friday. ~rllll, o ON TIUERS-3lh, 4-5Horsepower $819 STEEL BELTED QlflTt:lr~ SUNDAY h . Special Savings SATURDAY ONLY 2 plus 2 lnspe.clion . was announ.ced of the EasU,rn at the for Apnl24 with Donna Sprmg, Masonic Temple, Middleport. deputy as the Practi ce will-be Aprtl 22 ' 7:30 · · t'grand ffmatron ' t th mspec mg o Jeer, a e p m and hall cleanup was set Th d . hi t' ' f · · . urs ay mg mee mg 0 for April 23. Mrs. Fane KenF:vangpline rhanter 17?. Orrler refreshments. Members are to take a pie. Public invited. HYMN SING Hazel Com. Cake Seyara J/J tors. on baker's black fist SIDEWALK I FRIDAY POTLUCK SUPPER 5:30 p.m. ' Enterprise United Methodist Church followed by BY PULLY CRAMER SPECIAL ·' . ·':·< ;::: p0 11y' S p • .• I il:! :;:: • ' . . /1 .,. ·. �• \ r ,, \ " 4- Socia I I Evange ltne sets tnspeetton\ ·:;~ '* , ~! c ld . ~ Sta~, a en ar zwrmtr·"clf&!,~~-,c,:::,:,~.:,<:oo:~,~.;.;·~ The Daily sentinel, M\ddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aprilll, 1975 • li~·,:,~::::~:;:;:~a:*::::m;::N::: e: : : : n<: m<: :~c;$: ~0: : : : :n: {: :~:vm: :e*: : n: ;:<: :e: : ;$: :<~' ' 'f.:.~.l.' Sa~ny(;~I:c~n~~ Easter service t1 VV'I , ' A visit to the Meigs Count\.' ' Infirmary was planned for 2:30 p.m. Sunda)' when the American ' Lutheran Ch ur ch W omen of St · Paul .s Churc h me t a t th e horne or Mrs . J ean BraWl . There the women will :::: was scheduled for May 3 with the rummage to be prepar ed May 2. Prayer by Mrs . Eva Schreiber opened the mectJilg Oth ers a lle nd.mg were Mrs . J.udY E.ICh'mger, Mrs. E rna Jesse, Mrs Margaret Blaell· ~;:1 r;::;shments and hos t a ;~:·n~~\v~~ser~l~l:sn\i~:~ The annual n10ther-<Jaughter banquet •as ann ounced for " May 13 with members to take a covered dish ..• rummag• sa le ' Moore. Mrs . Barbara Fr)', and Pas lor II' ' II 'Jam MI ddl eswar t , with Leatha Krinke, a guest. and Dale Davis with the guitar. romeroy Masoni c Temple . lalk and fihn by Mary Skinner Members to lake sandwiches explaining Personal Advocacy and cookies. A busin ess Program . Rev . Wm . Siden· meeting will he li t 4 p.m. that stricker, pastor . Public welcome' . day . T · ·1 HAPPY Harvesters, ruu Y ANNUAL Inspection Shade Church, 7:30 p.m. at the R' Lod No 453 F'·"" 7 1ver 30 wge k · . F II """"' Cr ft church. : p.m. or In e ow a SAfURDAY Degree. All Master Masons are DRUG Awareness meeting invited. Refreshments served. sponsored by Burlingham MARY SHRINE 37, Order of Modern Woodmen at the haU at · the'White Shrine of Jerusalem. 7:30p.m. There will be a guest They were invited guests from Chester , was a guest. installation, 8 p.m. at the P0RTL'AND Th e Reorgamzed Church of Jesus Chri st uf l.tJtler·Day.S>Jint r. b ths · ,•.aster program egan In e · t! 'th mornm g - mos Y WI childr en and young folk s' recitations and singing. It \la s foll owed in the evenin g with a can tata . Mercedes Condon playing and directing lhe choir and Lucy Tay lor ann ounced speakers and readings by several folks' including Golda Gillilan , Anna Co rn ell , Russell Radcliff, Pe arl Prof fi tt and others. c DW"ing this lime we were favored by the beautiful, .":'"Because He Lives' ' by Karyn Pomeroy· . · We had oW" last class Jlhe 8th ) in pubhc speaking on Mond~y evening . A banquet is in the ma ki ng On Th W"sday even in& the . Emma Smith Circle met with this reporter for the March gel· togethe r. We were few In . number because of illness and weather conditionsandwenton with the usual procedure. Pearl Proffitt gave the opening prayer. and Joan Proffitt read "How Do You View Easter?' ' There wa s disc ussion on making mon ey to help finance msur ance and maintenance for the bus and remodeling the baptismal font. The blessm g on refre sh· ments was by the hostess ; a guessing game , "What's In the Green Box with Yellow Rib· bon" followed, an Easter presen~ to the hostess from her daughter . The box was very light and they guesse d an Easter bonnet, dress, hat. etc., but no one "as right. It was cooking bowls. IIah Rous h guesse· d t hde number on the door pme an. we proceeded with the "Wh 1te ALL DAY SATURDAY 1 r up Men ·s Mi sses and Children 's I GROUP SHOES DRESS BOOTS Si zes 8 1 1 to 12 Reg . U .SO, SALE 50 .66 22 Pet. Off Sizes 12 1 1 to 4 , I Group Men ' s Reg. s1 o.so, sALE st.n OTHER GIRLS ' SHOES OI'SCOUNT UP TO SO PCT I GROUP SHOES l/2 PRICE ONE SPECIAL GROUP WOMEN'S MISS AMERICA SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES Reg . $12.99, NOW $7.77 Other Special Groups Women's Shoes UPT050 PCT. DISCOUNT 1 Special Group Women 's Hush Puppies I DRESS SHOES Reg. $17.99 SALE$11.88 (Discontinued Styles) Reg. $15.99 SALE $10.88 Reg ..~1 6 . 99 SALE $11 .44 LITTLE BOYS 1 Group Chtldren 's TENNIS SHOES DRESS STRAP Two -Ton e Brown Blue and Wh•t e Red and Wh1te Black Reg. 56.49, SALE 54.88 SizesB 12 tOII 1 ? R e g . $3 . 99 , SALE $2 44 BOYS DRESS TIE • HIGH HEEL Black Brown ' Sale $7.77 Reg . $10.49 ~ t•:Jeph11nt .. !e", netting $G.75 , for llw circi<•. 11 1C theme for March \V1J S .. H\-cuncilia tion.. . The 1\pril mcetmg will be hosted by leader. Ruth Bradford, who I b . . rt~sd feen·1visiting t N )Jer daughter k Th an anu Y a ewar th J d ll d d · h ey,h e or ons. " en e c urc <;<:hoot auu· worship service SWlday morning. 'fhey con· tribute mu ch to services when . . 1 ed 1 h th were pnvl eg OJ lave At th 't A Co em11 's wn mg nna rne · Edgar Taylor and the Clarence Pr ff tl t 11 o 11 s are no as we as usua . There were Easter baskets for the children and an egg h unt. Peggy Smith, daughter of Georgia and Larry Smith of . IS RECOVERING Larry M.' Mowery, former Pomeroy resident, is recovering from open heart surgery at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus . Cards may sent to him in care of the Intensive Care Unit at the hospital. ·~ . ) POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My hobby Js bakjng cakes . . For years I had five· inch plexig!ass legs made for cake separators but• this is now too costly because I had to replace 50 many each year . Fiiially a friend made me some aluminum ones but they leave my hands black and 1 am sure they would do the same to a cake when placed on each t,ier. Is there anything 1 could coal these alunlinum legs with that would solve my dilemma? Every ling I can lhink of is harmful to food so could not be used. - ANN! . DEAR ANN! - All I could sugges t would be to wrap the aluminum legs with that clear plashc wrap we all use in our kitchens and that shcks to Iiself when used. Perhaps a reader can tell us of something thai would be more permanent. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is that after I ha.ve wa1 ted on myself and lake my money to the cashier's desk she leaves me to answer Jhe phone and give information to a te lephone shopper. This SPRING I SATURDAY APRIL 12 FISHING RODS RA.LLY CAR CARE PRODUCTS Paste or I Uquid Wax, UpholsteiJ Cleaner, Vinyl Top Cleaner $159 $ 88 24" Speed BIKE (IN CARTON) '7495 Odd Floor Mats lJz Price TERRY CLOTH SEAT OOVERS 1/z PRICE LATEX FLAT WAll PAINT 1350 Color, To Choose From I BUY 3 GET ONE FREE munity Church, between Long Bottom and Portland, 7:30 p :u. "Jointaires" of Point P!"asanl will be featured singers. All other singers invited DRUG Awareness meeting, 7:45p.m. at Modern Woodmen h!lll. Burlingham. Guest speaker ard fihns Special singing. Open to public. Refreshments. JITNEY Supper' Chesler Elemenlary Shoo! beginning at 5 p.m. Each person wiU" be charged by single servings. , Variety show by the children of the school at 7 p.m. Admission 50 cents. YARD SALE and Car Wash, 12:30 to 7:30 p. m. on Fifth Street in Racine, sponsored by Southern Junio. High, 8-5 class. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music Association co· sponsors a gospel songfest with · the Langsville Christian Church, 7:3D p.m . Ieaturing The Dav1·s Trio, The Bissell Bros. and the Heavenly Highway Trio. J<.J\. "" ... i. " ~ . SATURDAY APRIL 12 RACK OF.DRESSES, CRIB SETS ~PRICE 20% OFF on All Coats & Jackets, Boys Suits, and Girls Dresses THE KIDDIE SHOPPf. . I ' fi; . :;:; l ~:~: . :~:~ ~ ~ . f,~ Center Friday to see the 70 AP,l. Bldg. being erected by their son, Terry Whaley and others. Clinton Gilkey is overseeing SIDEWALK Ihe work. Mrs. May Mason is in Athen S"' hclpmg eare for her fi CW Bai£ SATURDAY APRIL 12 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y• e en Bottel •.. Caldw ell and Carrie of ~l~ IC ~ granddaughter. This makes AT ~ Co lumbus were weekend :i! the Russel Masons three girls ·guests of Mr . and Mrs. Wallace For Money -I: 's Dlegal OUR SIDE ENTRANCE I ~and-~ DEAR HELEN: Amberger. · Ml'. and Mrs. Donld Weaver SAUSBURY ·fROOP 100 Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour After watching the fihn about man's injustice to hookers REMNANT$ PRICED TO GOl have had lhe1r grandson, Aweekend of camping at Fort Meigs was plamed during the recently on TV, I realize more than ever the country should visited in Columbus recently J1mmy Cheadle of Columbus foUow certain Nevada counties' lead and legalize prostitution. with Mrs . Zelda Ridenour and Thursday meeting of the Salisbury juniors. The scouts were for a visit. He was having his instructed on supplies to II!' taken. We can't stop it, so why not get it off the streets and into well· The lma . Girl Scout cookies were distributed and are in the process of Easter vacation. Mrs. Golda Frederick, Mrs. regulated houses where the girls have regular physical exams ... Hattie Frederick and Mrs. being d.elivered this week. Becky Dorst presided at the meeting and don't get beaten up by their pimps? Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gilkey of I will never understand why, if a wom~n hands it out free (or Erma Cleland visited with which opened with the pledge to the flag and the girl scout Albany spent Sunday even ing promise. for the price of a meal, a fur coat.pr whatever) she's lega l, but if Mrs. Zo na Biggs, Albany, with Ava Gilkey. she charges, she's apt to get busted by the vice squad ... while her Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Alkire MIDDLEPORT JUNIORS 39 partner goes free. Weekend guests of Mrs. Opal Work on the dabble': and the toy maker badges were com· called on the Doug B1shops MAN.Y Victimless crimes should be struck from the hooks. Right?- Hollon were Ricky Hollon and SWlday evening. pleted during the Monday night meeting of the Middleoort SAM . . Mickey Duncan, Nashvflle, Mrs. Lquise Dnwn of GREAT SAVINGS INSIDE DEAR SAM: • Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Juniors at Heath United Methodist Church. Monday the ·Duwninglon, 0 . ivisited the scouts will present 'the toys they have made to Veterans Right 1 And read on: P.arker and children, Marietta, family of her brother, Robert Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon Memorial Hospi~l for distribution to hospitalized children. Clark SWlday evening. + + + DEAR HELEN: and children. Vienna, )H . Va., . Miss Eunlce Bradfield i~ not R~SERVAT!ONS for the spring association meeting at Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon Our town is one of those where the hooker's customer also so well at this writing. and family of Columbus. Mr . University, April23, are due Monday. The luncheon fee of $2.25 is "House of Fabrics" ¥ets hooked-by the law's long ann. And his name is published The Alumni Banquet will be to be mailed to Mrs. Lenora Burns, 43 Maplewood Dr., Athens . . and Mrs. E. R. Hollon and his ' mourpaper along with other court news. If she is jailed, so is he, held at the school house on ll'!ay and his fme is just as large. · sister, Dorma. joined thelJI for The meeting will be held at Nelson's Commons from 10 to 2 p.m. 24. Middleport So fine. But I've heard the police. are carrying it pne step · Sunday dinner. Saturday and there will be free parking on Lot 25. For further informatin eve.ning visitors were Mr , and contact Mrs. Pat Thoma, Big Bend Neighborhood service ljllit further. If they spot a car "cruising" in the pross district, they Ohio Mrs. Larry Hollon and Mr . and chairperson, who will he attencling the meeting. take the driver's license number,look up his address and send a Mrs. Edison Hollon . "warning" letter to his home. Think of a wife's reaction if she Mr. and Mrs. Charles SAIJSBURY BROWNIES 1228 reads it! Eichinger and Suzannah of An organizational meeting for the Salisbury Brownie Troop . Now what-if-a m~n is legitimately driving in that area ... or Columbus spent a week with 122Dwas.held Wednesday afternoon at the Salisbury Elementary just sight-seeing? This smacks of intimidation, defamation of School. character, etc. Can the police department legally write such Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Mrs. Esther DeMoss and Mrs. Jack : Brickles are the warnings? - FOR DRIVERS' RIGHTS . f~ily · d M K th leaders of the troop which will meet every Wednesday after DEAR FDR: . H : · an rs.d e~;e school. Registration fonns were distributed to the girls. The new If police can round up and hook supposed prostitutes for ar ung t' an d au~ kersd, · Brownies are Kimberly Roush, April Brickles, Ruth Am Fry, "loitering on street corners," then I guess legal "writes" might · Cmcmna 1, were wee en Beck Doerf p Ia s · d n Rh da eff 1 ts 0 f M d Mr T Y er, au wrn e , . on J ers, Kathy Sto ts, extend to warning supposed cruisers away from Hookertown. g~es r · an s. om Mary Doerfer, Rose Ellen Barnhouse, Jody Harrison, Angela SATURDAY APRIL 12 Somehow I think holh these actions push the law beyond its Nice. Mrs. Hartung and Patterson, Tammy .Terry, Edith Smith, Bethany Blain and limits: far too much police effort goes into our losing battle daughters remamed for a Charlotte Lyons. against victimless crime. - H. week 's v1s11 w1th the NICes and DEAR HELEN: Mr . and Mrs . Henry Bahr. My wife calls me crazy because I'm "jealous of defenseless •· Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr have returned home from a house plants." But when she pays more attention to them than me, I've got a c~e. , month's vacation in Florida. . . Mr. and Mrs . Douglas BY BERTHA PARKER She gets up in the morning and grabs her spray bottle, even attended the funeral of Mr. Wickham Jr., of Steubenville Sabbath School atU,ndance Marion Howell which was held before she puts on the coffee. Then she ehurns around crooning to were supper guests on Friday April 6 at the Free Methodist Tuesday those damn green, twining monsters. The way they grow, they 5 afternoon in may eat us someday. of Mr . ·a nd Mrs .' John Church was 89. Morning of. Col umbus. Wickham . Evening callers fering was $144.06. !iie's always bringing home new ones. Our apartment looks were Mrs. Earl Summerfield, Mr. Howard Allen Findlay, like a jungle. What do you do with a woman who spends more Mr. Otto Lohn was host to Murrysville, Pa., and Mrs. Rex and daughter were called here Men's Fellowship of the local time on her plants than she does on my food' -JUNGLE JIM DEAR JIM: • Summerfield, local. by the illness or Mr. Allen's church Thursday evening. Mrs. Tom Nice and Mrs. mother, Margaret Allen who Why not rent a spot of land (or join a community garden Mabel VanMeter visited • was senously injured near her project) and redirect your wife toward vegetables' Perhaps Monday with Mrs. Zona Biggs home on Haner Hill by a even you might learn to love a plant that provides fooa. -H. careless auto driver. in Albany. . VALUES TO + ++ DEAR HELEN: Mr. and Mrs. Larry. Roush Mr. William Perry and son, and Jean Ann, Winter Haven, Athens, and Russell Jackson, I am 40 pounds overweight and I can't lose it. Have tried Mrs. Nellie Borg an · and Fla., spent a week with Mrs. local, called on Mr. an~ Mrs. Norma Lee are sjck with colds. everything. What do you think of the new method which removes G.uy Summerfield and Mr. and Norman Schaefer. part of the intestine so that food is el;'11inated without complete Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley of Mrs. Virgil Roush. Nine members of the WMS of Columbus spent Wednesday, absorption in the hody. I've heard "hopeless'' cases regain their Dennis Eichinger of the local church met in the Thursday and Friday with Ava normal weight and keep it, with this operation. -FATTY 17 PR. ONLY DEAR FATTY: Columbus spent a weekend church parsonage Tuesday Gilkey. While here Mrs. with Mrs : Opal Eichinger and evening. Cathy Pullens and Whaley called on Lola Clark 5 This is a "last resort" operation. Doctors warn that it may 5 family . Bertha Parker served refresh· and Frances Alkire and Mr . cause digestive problems, diarrhea , etc. With only 40 pounds to ments. lose, I doubt you'd be oonsidered a candidate for this expensive Whaley visited ,Tracy Whaley 5 Word was received here · of m Pomeroy. and risky procedure. Consult your doctor. - H. the death of Mr. Marion M,r. Eugene Young is Howell, Columbus, Saturday somewhat 1mproved. Province of Quebec, Canada. They stayed at Quebec-Hilton morning. Mr. Howell formerly The community was shocked Hotel. · . lived in th~ir community. He when Margaret Allen was hit Holiday week guests of Mr. was a brother of Vernon by a hit and run driver which Mr. and Mrs. Danny Akers leaders on a 3 day trip to and Mrs. Noble Hamon and Howell. Mr. Howell lives in required the re oval of her and Linda, Plain City, were Dearborn, Michigan, where Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hamon Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy right leg near th hip. She dlso weekenll guests ,of her parents, they visile<l Ford Museum aqd included Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howell went to <:;anton Sunday had many ru1ses . The ac· Mr . and Mrs. William Miller Greenfield Villag~ . The' group Spiegel and Wayne, Columbus; and brought Mr. Howell back cident occurred on the Horner and family. . was welcomed by Reverend Mr . and Mrs. Preston Hamon with them so the Howells at· Hill where Mrs. Allen was Mr. and Mrs. John Kimes, Blaine Farley at his churoh and sons, McArthur ; Mr. and walking. Paula and Thomas Franklin, there .'Fifteen people made the Mrs. Forest Halderman and Tennessee to Newman , Mrs. Minnie McGrath is Columbus, were overn ight trip including Reverend and family, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Georgia, where they were spending some lime in Florida guests of her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Mrs. Paul Williams and Mr. Bob Hamon and family, overnight guests of Mrs. where two of her sons reside . Thomas and visited with other and Mrs. Kenny Turner. WoodviUe, and Mr. and Mrs. Jordan's nephew, Steve Rice Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Epple are Mrs . .Rolland Crabtree en· Rex Cheadle, Don and Kathy and family. They then jour· spending the weekend with her relatives gather~d there. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, wrtained with a family dinner a nd Mr. and Mrs. Rexie · neyed on to Disney World, children in Zanesville . Columbus, spent a day here and guests were Murl Galaway Cheadle, local. Florida and Daytona Beach Lola Clark consulted a doctor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slarkey visiting with Mr. J ordan's in Pomeroy Wednesday. William Culwell. Their son and ' Crabtree and Cindy, local, and visited their son·in·law and nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Thomas who owns the daughter-in.Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crab- daughter, Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Dale Jordan at DeLand, Katie Wilson property has Rick Rice, Fayettsville, North tree, McArthur. Wiseman in Harrisonville and Florida, and back through the . rented the house to one of his Carolina accompanied them Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan saw their grandchildren and Snioky Mountains camping at employees who has already Middleport, Ohio here and they were ·an joined and family entertained in families, Mr. and Mrs. David Chattanooga, Tennessee, moved in. for a family dinner by Mr. and honor of her brother and sister- Wiseman and children, Woods· enroute home. · Mr. ahd Mrs . F. 0. Whaley Mrs . Dwaine Jordan and in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard field, and Mrs. Larry Clark and Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston family, local. Jeffers and children, and daughters, Chester, who were entertained family members Mr. and Mrs . Richard Jef· niece, Yvonne Dunham, New' guests of their parents that with a dinner . Those present fers, Niki, Kristy and Michelle, Boston, Dlinois. Others at- day. were Mr. and Mrs. Richard New Boston, Illinois, 'visited tending were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison Gaston , Mr. and Mrs. Charles their parents , Mr . and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Mrs. Beulah and family, Stoutsville, and the Gaston, Evelyn and Nellie I -LADIESReed Jeffers and Mr. and Mrs. Cordray, !Ia Dennison and Mr. Rex Cheadle family , local, Smith, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. I Dana Bailey, Sr . . and other and Mrs . Larry Birchfield, were Easter dinner guests of Bill Gaston and Linda, J relatives here. They wer~· local, and Mr. and Mrs. David their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smyrna, Delaware; Sandy I accompanied by Yvonne · Uewelyn and Jennie, New. William Cheadle. Gaston and · son, Chauncey; I Dunham, als9 of New Boston, Marshfield. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jor- Lee Thornhill, Shade; David who visiU,d her grandparents, Mrs. Dolphus Burke, Audra dan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Hess, Springfield; Mr. and the Reed Jeffers and Mr. and and Danny, spent a few days Faye, local, and Michael Bean, Mrs. Paul Gaston, Leah and ,, Mrs. Carl Dunham, as well as with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albany Route, have returned Joe; local; Mr. and Mrs. Rick other relatives. Medcalf in Cincinnati. from a vacation trip that look · McDan.iel, local , were af· Recent guests of Mr. and Sreve Gillogly was one of a them through Kentucky a,nd U,rnoon callers. Mrs. Reed ·Jeffers and Mrs. group of 35 high school students Beulah Cordray were cousins, from French classes at Mrs. John Markliam, Waverly, Alexander,' Logan , Trimble and Mrs. Martha Cline, Xenia. and .Athens High Schoois who Leah .and Joe Gaston ac- went by Greyhound bus on a companied the Albany .Baptist five day trip during which they Church youth group and toured Old Quebec in the VALUES TO '50 By Ch arIene Hoefl' h : : THE SEWING CENTER 'h PRia ~~~ DALS Womens and Childrens Harrisonville Society News ' s200 •10.95 • 1 GROUP OF MENS ACME BOOJ.S SATURDAY APRIL 12 Reg. $25.99 Sale 17.00 SaVe 8.99 ~:~ ~~~:T:I;.~s2.~~~~-~~~................................. ~.1 00 Reg. $32.99 Sale $22.00 Save 10.99 • Boys Shoes ...................52.00 iWomens Shoes ...............51.00 ------~-~-----------~------~-------------60'' Poly .Knit.. ............ ~1.33 I One Rack 1.-------------------- 9 '1 ei Mens Moccasins Soft and Hard Soles •3.00 OFF Carpenter News, Event - SC~OOL-PASTE~CREPE--: DUSTERS, SWEATERS, PAPER CHILDRENS 1 PANTS, TOPS, $200 ' I · GOWNS THONGS, STAPLES, RAIN BOOTS, '"., - · LADIES SLIPS 00 RAIN HATS 1 AND BRAS R.EG. $699 THE MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE 1 GROUP WOMENS SHOES Middleport, Ohio ,..-------------------." n INGELS FURNITURE heritage house SATURDAY APRIL 12 .. ,. ,," ,., -.. 1 RACK OF BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SWEATERS, KNIT lf2 Quasar. 1 Rack Mens Sport Coats ., ~ 00 .Ail. DAY SATURDAY ON STREETS OF MIDiuPORT .Everything on Sidewalk Specially Priced! I • ......••• ......"... .......... .... T ..c., ..,..•• ....••..• INGELS FURNITURE OPEN SAlURDAY.TIL 8 PM • MIDDLEPORT .. ' .."'" o· SIDEWALK SPECIAL "' At DUDLEY'S SATURDAY APRIL 12 REG. •8.95 HOUSE PLANTS 20% OFF NOVELTY ITEMS 20% OFF TERRARIUMS 20% OFF ASSORTED CARNATIONS Ur EA. . ! . Arrangements~ 30% OH SIDEWALK SPECIAL REG. •7.95 25" diagonal picture . picture performance. Mediterranean Credenza styling. · .. ~ t.l\1 DOLE PORT pair SIDEWALK SPECIAL lf2 PRICE 1 LOT OF DRESSES . ~ I I I I I I I I I s4·oo VALUES TO '35.00$ SIDEWALK SPECIAL Model WLIUOLP. '. Y2 ·each Werner Radio & T.V. . ·Middleport, Ohio . ' ,. • I SIDEWALK SPECIAL • . each PRICE -Close At 5 Slturdaf . 4 ~! I. './.1 . ' l• 1 Lot White Shirts VALUES TO '8.00 10 00 1 LOT OF HALF-SIZE PANT SUITS Quasar Works In a Drawer® Color TV. "Super lnsta·Matlc" Calor Tuning. Pushbutton UHF Tuning. Two speakers. Our greatest " , 5· oo . WORK UNIFORM SHIRTS · ....""'• ··:. each WORK UNIFORM PANTS .. Spring and Summer "1 ) . TOPS PRICE 1 RACK OF LADIES SUITS BY CATALINA-JANTZEN AND COLLECTIBLES -MEN'3-S- ~ NO LAYAWAYS-NO EXDfANGES- Ali SALES FINAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Helen Help I· Ne:'!~~~es D B Hl : : .' Iary US.• • I ;:;: i~ 1 ~== 1 GROUP OF SUMMER SANDALS Middleport, Ohio· • WESTERN AUTO t • v. cnt to near HoJzer Medical $8.99 to 15.99 OFF SATURDAY ONLY GIrI sc0ut · ::t=·=·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::~::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::~~:::::::~:::::::~:::::::::=:::::~~ Laurel Cliff News Notes '" ANY REFRIGERATOR IN STOCK Diester 1 Group of Women's NOWU BUY 2 GET SECOND 1h PRICE ' ' BARGAIN TABLES ., *2 00 and •300 SAVE $ · ~ .. ,nw.~::::::::o:::::m:'"'"""'-1 " ~o.l --~ ::=,. 1~75 LACE TRIMS ................... 25$ yd. . CLOSE.OUT ON THREAD......... 10' CLOSE-OUT ON BUTTONS 25$ pkg. speaker, duor prizes and LAWN MOWERS OR STOCK ONLY Th d we g~r~te:~s;s 11r~~el~.1Y way nedy worthy matron an· noun.:Od past matrons' night and obli ation night for the . May meegling. ' t b th A repor was g1ven y e . t' ·tree and a mves Iga 11ng commi thank-you no•· was read from "' the George Mei'nharl family . Several inspection invitationswere also read. Refreshments were served by the past matrons of Ev""geii'ne Chapter with ice ~· cream and cake being served ,·n obserVance of the birthday of Mrs. Kennedy, who also received a gift from her of. ficers. Harry Chesher, worthy patron, presi'ded wi'th Mrs. Kennedy . READY TO GO 18" THRU 22" GALLON GLASS BELTED happened to me again this week anr ;he did not have the informal mwantedsocalled to another ,Jerk and then relayed an answer to tfie customer who then wanted to know all the sizes, colors, price, etc. All the while I stood there 'with my money in hand. It seems that in such a case the phone could be answered with "Please hold on, I have a customer and will be with you in a moment."SALLY. DEAR POLLY - When decorating a cake first use a too thpick to draw or print the design. After all corrections haye been made do the final work .with the pastry lube. FAY · DEAR POLLY - Use em· broidery floss for darning socks and anklets as the floss is not only stronger than ·most darning cotton but comes in a wider color selection . !lake the ·lumps out of brown sugar by steami ng it in the top of a double boiler. For me this works quite well. -MRS. E. B. DEAR POLLY - Bead curlains seem to be quite popular to hang in doorways and beautiful ones can be made with paper. Cu l long slim triangles from the colored pages in magazines, roll each triangle over a darning needle and glue the pointed end down. (Polly's note: When glued pull the needle out.) String these "beads" on strong cord to any desired length and the varying colors give a lovely look. The thicker the paper, the fatter the "bead." -MRS. H.F.W. DEAR POLLY - Those plastic bags with zippers that bedspreads and such things come in make great knitting bags. The yarn stays clean, the needles are always there as well and one is saved the expense of buying a knitting bag, - BETTE. GOSPEl. Messenge~s, Vinton, sing at Eagle Ri ge . CommwJjly Church , 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome . 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .: Friday. ~rllll, o ON TIUERS-3lh, 4-5Horsepower $819 STEEL BELTED QlflTt:lr~ SUNDAY h . Special Savings SATURDAY ONLY 2 plus 2 lnspe.clion . was announ.ced of the EasU,rn at the for Apnl24 with Donna Sprmg, Masonic Temple, Middleport. deputy as the Practi ce will-be Aprtl 22 ' 7:30 · · t'grand ffmatron ' t th mspec mg o Jeer, a e p m and hall cleanup was set Th d . hi t' ' f · · . urs ay mg mee mg 0 for April 23. Mrs. Fane KenF:vangpline rhanter 17?. Orrler refreshments. Members are to take a pie. Public invited. HYMN SING Hazel Com. Cake Seyara J/J tors. on baker's black fist SIDEWALK I FRIDAY POTLUCK SUPPER 5:30 p.m. ' Enterprise United Methodist Church followed by BY PULLY CRAMER SPECIAL ·' . ·':·< ;::: p0 11y' S p • .• I il:! :;:: • ' . . /1 .,. ·. �"·.. ,. I • . 1 ·: . I II . I I • I ' I I I : MIDDLEPORT ONL V - · -,SIDEWALK SALEl-ADIES' STRETCH NYLON ~SIDEWALK SALELAD! ES' FANCY PLASTIC ·PANTY HOSE. ., BIB APRONS First ql!ality nylon stretch panty hose i n you r choice of the season 's best shad ~s. Ole size fits al l. .7- The Daily Sentinel, Mid!Deport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Ffiday, April II, 1975 (. ,. ' t STORE MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY - -MIDDLEPORT STORE - SIDEWALK SALE18x27 BROADLOOM UTILITY RUG MATS Specia l t lose-out group , of ladieS' fancy plastic bib aprons in a big assor tmen t of colors and patterns. ONLY ' KNEE-HI HOSE ~ pecial sa le group of ladles' nylon sea mless mesh knee high hose. One size fits si;, to 11. Regular .49c. ..' EACH SAT., SAT., APRIL 12TH APRIL - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE SPECIAL- 1 REGULAR VALU~S T0$3.99 MEN'S FANCY PERM PRESS SPORT SHIRTS FOR -STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE SPECIALCHOOSE FROM WHITE or GUN METAL MEN'S WARM FLEECE LINED SWEAT SHIRTS Spec lal Sidewalk. Sa le group of men 's wa rm fleece lined swea t shirts in whi'te or gun me tal. Take atlva ntage of the special low price on men's sweat shirts,. $24~ ' WHERE REGULAR VALUES T0$14.99 THE LADIES' TWO PIECE POL VESTER DOUBLEKNIT -STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE SPECI.~L- . FOOTWEAR FOR ON E DAY ONLY! ! ! SALE OF· LADIES' BETTER SPRING ·DRESSES For one day onl y! Save one-fourth on our entire se lection of ladies' better spr ing coats. Choose from dres·s and c.:~sual styles in your choice of fabrics and co lors. L,ong and short coats included. REGULAR For one day only! Save one-fourth on our ent ire co llection of -ladies' better spring presses. The latest styles in your cho ice colors, pa tte~ n s an d fabri cs . Shop ea.rly for best se lect ion . '25% ·~Ff 25% OFF REGULAR PRICE IFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE SPECIAL- LADIES' FANCY POLYESTER 2 I - STIFF R'S S1DEWALK SALE SPECIAL- SPECIAL MILL ASSORTMENT FANCY TEXTURI~ED POLYESTER -SIDEWALK SALEPOLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT A big special m ill length assortment of plain and fancy 60 in ch wide polyester d(u,Jb leknit fabric s in a great selection of patterns and colors . Hurry. be an early bird! Specia l assortm ent of polyester doublekn i t skirt len ght s. in • assorted co lors. -SIDEWALK SALE81x96 MT. MIST -SIDEWALK SALEASSORTED HOUSEHOLD GLAZED COTTON PLASTICWARES QUILT Lm'S Specia l Sidewalk Sa le assortm en t of name brand household plasticwa r es. Asso,rted colors. Save now! Finest of all quilt batts. Sof t wh ite co tton wit h gl.azed f ini sh for easy handling . , .oo 5 Ladies' 100 per cen.t polyester doubleknit Jamai ca shorts in assorted sol id. colors . Swing into spr ing with big sav ings from Stiffler's . VALUES TO 12.99 ,.,77 77 lfo , PAIR Take your choice!· Cosmetic trinket bag , cigarette case, optical case , photo album, etc. Denim purse accessories are always welcome gifts. TRASH BAGS FABRICS Large si ze sturdy pl·aStic trash bags at a low, low pri ce for this sa le. With ties. Values to $2 .99 yard. One group of assorted 44 and 45 inch w ide fabr ics. Si dewa lk Sa le. - SPECIALx2S" HOUSEHOLD FOIL · H eavy qu a lity household aluminum fo il 12"x25' rolls . L~y in · a sup ply at this ltw pr ice. -SPECIALFIBRE BOARD 4 0 ;; ' '' ' •• :) '' ~ '. , ' - SPECIALNEVCO EX PANDO GARMENT STORAGE CHESTS '" . FOOTWEAR One special Sidewa lk Sale group of childre n's, .girlS' and boy.s' footwea r in asS<lrted styles. Save at Stiffler's. 1~ .··2 OFF . REGULAR PRICE -SIDEWALK SALESPECIAL SALE GROUP IES' SPRING & SUMME - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE~ ONE BIG GROUP MEN'S FAMOUS NAME BRAND OXFORDS - LOAFERS· Q,e big group of men's famou s name brand oxfords and loafers in dress and casua l s~yles. Shop early for best selection during this sale. SANDALS ·. Spec ial Sidewa lk Sale group of ladies' spring and summer Italian st yle sandals in the seaso n's be st co lors and styles. Shop early for best sele ction r at Stiffler' s in Middleport. 2$ ·00 FOR SPECIAL SALE GROUP MEN'S and BOYS' LACE-TO-TOE GYM OXFORDS ~pecial sale group of men's and boys' black lace to the toe style gym odords in all sizes. Thlck mou lded so les, cush ioned Insoles. Take advantage of t his speci al sale event! . CLOSEOUT LOT.! . TOWN& COUNl'RY QUICK DRYING ·sPRAY PAINT Just in tl m.e for dean up, f ix up and paint upl Far11ous .Town an·d Country spray paint.· Lay in a .supply at this low Sidewalk Sale price. Shop and save at Stiffler's. 24x4S BOLD WOVEN RAINBOW . SPECIAL SALE GROUP SHREDDED FOAM FILLE "COMFY" BED AREA RUGS HeavY quality bolo woven reversible rugs . Machi washable. In all the colors of the rainbow. 24x.45 Inches In size : Come to where Savings REIGN - Sllffler's. 00 PILLOWS ' Plump shredded foam filled bed plllpws with floral, print :i covers . Non -a llerg eni c. Choose from assorted colors. ! ,l . Save during Stiffler 's big Sidewalk Sale. 2 Mile 11 :53.3 Grossnikle (E) , Gilkey (M) . Shot - 42'4\'z' ' - Oiler (M); Stewart rMJ. Harrison (M). 3. I . by Saunders and doubles ! by Myers and Estep. · . • 1 Southern'• four runs came m ~. the iDp of the third. Hltters bealdu ~lfUe were John · ~ Saber , Mitch Nease and :• Huffmanwhoeachgota single. ~ PacinS ~ winners in hit. · linK were' Estep wbo went · 25 and Myers, 2-2. 1 '• •' . \ • I ~\ .. I . I' · .' --..., -.--.... ~ - • Flynn's father ls a former Kentueky state senator and is now a basketball referee in the Bluegrass State when he is not selling insurance. Number tw.o son, Brad, 16, ls the golfer in the family though Doug claims Brad has never beaten 'him on the links. A daughter, 22, helps her mother lead the cheering section in their seats for every Reds home game. · Concepcion convinced Flynn to join for Venezuela winter baseballllist year and work on his batting. "Doug didn't want to go, he wanted to winter at home, but Davey told him to come on down and so he did ," said Mrs. Flynn. Flynn says he ·worked every day with a .batting coach, but played in only ~0 of the league's regular 60 games. "! don't consider myself a good hitter. I only hit .250 the starts t ...] " There's a world of differ· Wisconsin and Indiana at ence between me and John," said Flynn. Northwestern· in games postponed from Friday and Michi· gan State at Illinoi s and Michigan at Purdue as well. · Sunday Ohio Srnte will be at Northwestern and Indiana at Wisconsin in doublehea<lers originally scheduled for Saturday . Illinois might be the darkhorse in the campaign since the Illini boast a 12-5 UNHAS WILL ArrEND LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! ) Football immortal Johnny Unitas will he here Saturday to attend the Hall of Fame dinner sponsored by tlte local area Chamber of Commerce . linitas plans to present his old coach, Frank Camp, as one of the 16 Kentucky sports figures being inducted into the Kentucky Sports Hall of F•·1e. Saturday afternoon, Unitas, who ranks among the greatest quarterbacks ever to play pro football, will conduct a clinic at Discus - 107'5" - Stewart · Fairgrounds' Stadium free of (M), C. Reed (E), Harrison charge to the public. ( M). / ( 10-0. Cardinals 7, J>:x pos 2: Lou Brock's bases-filled double was the bi~ blow of a fiverun eighth inning, which lilted St. Louis over Montreal. Rookie Keith Hernandez had a two-run triple and Ken Reitz and Bake McBride two hits each for the Ca rdinals. .Pirates 8, Cubs 4: Willie Stargell drove in three r~s wrth two homers and a parr of smgles and Rrehre Hebner and M":"ny Sanguillen also homered m Pittsburgh's l~rumph over Chrcago. Dave Grustr, who pitched three shutout mm? gs rn relief, recerved credit lor thT wrn. MODE l F-4002 THE "STEE N" 1975 Diagonal FREE PEDESTAL OR ROLL ABOUT STANO ONLV '368 record for non-co nference games, the best in the league. Only three other teams were over .500 against nonleague rivals, Iowa 8-6, Michigan State 9-8, and Wisconsin 6-!i. Indiana was even at 10-10. Minnesota won only two of eight pre-season contests. RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE PH. 985-3307 · CHESTER, OHIO 60 ·~ $1590 LESS '• Seed Potatoes Fertilizer Onioo Sets Packaged and Bulk Seeds SI(J per pair than reg. fall, 1974 prices! DELUXE CHAMPION' Weed Killers Complete IJne of Ortho Products Garden Tools Garden Plows MODERN SUPPLY 4-ply polyester cord ·oC[ TIRE F,.f;...!_ - FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS REPRESENTING TUES., WED., THURS.,I:l0-1 :00 FRI. & SAT .. 9:30-2:00 f. TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS INN POMEROY STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL .INSURANCE CO. . , pGHTNJ~G ROD MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Wt;STERN RESERVE' , CASUAtTY CO. FOREMOST IN S. C. S iae 878-13 Bl•ckw•ll CIIECil Pluss1 .64F.E .T and old tire . ... we'll inst>Otl V""' ~ present tires an~ mtke sure the a~r U'. is rioht. Alt 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ll(COURT ST. IN. POMEROY NITELY PH. 992 -3629 Morgan with a pitch. Perez' double came after Bench struck out for the third time, Freddy Norman will go against the Padres tonight and Gary Nolan, attempting .a comeback after shoulder surgery, will make his debut Saturday night. The Reds play a· return engagement with the Dodgers when they hegi• a four-game series in LA Monday . , In the American League, Te.as defeated Minnesota, 5-4, Oakl~nd routed Chicago, 9.0, and Baltimore ripped Detroit, ----·-------------~ INSURANCE SERVICE Organ, Drums, Guitar ·f1 run ~I room. B•u Ten race press \d be ettet~ed e~ert' •pJtS$Ufl shOU llitnUm m\\eBQB FREE MOUNTING ' Ever•-'au lOW , ;J'LI• ._,. DISCOUNT PRICES l,..,.,.~.touet and tOllmtrell"~"m'"''· ' SEE DAVIS Tl;llO .. The .only extra base hit for t! Rlf!Je, while Symmes Valley '! tagged Huffman for a home ... derson sent Flynn to the plate for his debut with one on and no outs in the bottom of the ninth -the score tied 3-3. Flynn's instructions were tO bunt and move thO' runner to second. "The Iirst pitch was a good one to bunt," said Flynn, "but I realized the situation and concentrated on the second one after I fouled off Marshall's first pitch." Flynn laid down a slow roller on the first-base side, advancing the runner and allowing the winning run to cross the plate after Dave Concepcion singled. Reds 4 Dodgers 3-and a happy Flynn family foined their son in the Reds dressing The Meigs Marauder track Jack Oiler, shot put, and Uan team of coach Don Dixon's has Harrison, shot put and discus. competed in two meets thus far The ·remaining 1975 Meigs this year. The first, agailJii!' Track Schedule: Belpre, saw the Marauders April14 -at Wellston (to be bite the dust by the score of 75- run on the Rio Grande College 53. Last night they took on the track ). Eastern Eagles at Middleport April 16 - At Gallipolis. with the final score of 90-36 in April·17 - At Nelsonville. favor of the Marauders.' The April 24 - Eastern (place to next meet Is against Wellston be announced). April 26 - At Logan. April 14. . . Following is a roster of the April 28 - Nelsonville. · boys out for the 1975 Meigs May 1- Belpre (place to be Track team, and the events in announced). which they compete: May 5 - AI Chillicothe. John Thomas, pole vault; May 6- SEOAL track mee t . Bruce Reed, distance; Terry at Athens . Whitlatch, broad jump, low hurdles, and sprints; Joe Watkins, pole vault and sprints ; Mark Michael, high Both in Latin and archaic hurdles; Danny Will, pole vault English "nephew" meant and sprints; Jlob Williamson, grandchild or descendent . sprints; Mar k Gilkey, Nepotism has come to mean the distance; Phil Ohlinger, 440 yd. undue favoring and promotion dash; Tim Scites, high and low of one's relations. hurdles ; John Blake, high jump and distance ; Brenley Seth,shotputanddiscus; Allen Stewart, shot put and discus; • Jim . Jeffers, sprints; Ron Hawkins, sprints; Lonnie Coats, high ·jump and sprints ; :i .. ,. the Reds rolled to victory while wiping out a iive-run deficit. "That first homer of Foster's was.one of the hardest hit balls l've ever seen, " said Anderson. · "Ever since George has been with us I have been waiting for him to really .unload on a pitch," said Rose. "And when he did , I wasn't there to see it. Where was Rose ? " Making a lrip to men's room," said Pete disgustedly. Foster's second homer was a . blast to the green seats that tied th e score at !Hi in the seventh inning. Foster's power doesn't surprise Perez·. ~ "You see how he built'" asked Tony. "His arms, they bigger than his waist." Charlie Hough plunked Rose last two years," he said, ;,but 1 with a pitch with one out in the . concentrated on . making bottom of the eighth to set the contact and hitting the ball stage for Perez' game"wirrning hard." 'l)ow. Rose moved to second Flynn graduated lrom high when Hou,gh al so hit Joe school in 1969, attended the • University of Kentucky for a year on a baseball and ~ basketball scholarship, but left for a community college ~ because of academic O«<~Y problems. He started in single A CHICAGO (UP! ) - Weather baseball, moved up two not- permitting, the 80th Big Ten ches to the Reds Indianapolis baseball race was to get under farm club, and signed last way today and with luck every year. team in the league will get a Fiynn said he wanted to hit chance to assess its abilitios by away his first at-bat Wednes· Monday. day night. Michigan plays at _minois " It was the first time I'd ·and Michigan State at Purdue been'up and you always dream today in the only about the first time up getting a doubleheaders on the schedule. hit," he said. Saturday every team was Flynn led the Reds with 32 slated for action with the · hits during spring training at Minnesota at Iowa twin bill Tampa, Fla ., and averaged rated the most important since .356 to lead his team. Minnesota has won the league He won't compare himself crown .10 of the last 18 years with a _former bachelor on the and Iowa was rated a contender on the strength of a Reds -Johnny Benchprimarily because Flynn veteran lineup. claims he can't yet make Other doubleheaders Saturshaving commercials. day will be Ohio State at Rick Monday had three : doubles and drove in two rulll! for the Cubs. PhiiUe. 3, Mets 2: : Pinch-hitter Tony Taylor doubled .home Alan Bannister from first base in the lith iJJ. · ning and gave Philadelphia's Ron Schueler the victory over Harry Parker of New York.. Bannister, Dav.e Cash and Larry Bowa each had three hits for the Phils. , Glan18 2, Padr"" 0: .Gary Matthews doub led home Bobby Murcer in the loth inning and scored on Steve Ontiyero 's infield out as San Francisco's Jim Barr limited · San Diego to eight hits. Murcer had two of the Giants' six hits. Track squad goes against Wellston next Frank Sisty ~ ~ Southern was a double by Jim 00 · j > . Speci;t.l Sale Group • • WILLOW WOOD _ · Jaye This · week the Southern : : Myers scattered six hi~e, squad l)as been playing without : . Thursday evening to hand the , the services of starting catcher < Southern High School Toinados Greg Dunning and shortstop : · their fourth defeat in five storts Greg Cundiff who were injured - • 1 in the game against Hannan, . · this season. h' h ded · ti :: Symmes Valley 1 got single W. Va. w tc en ma e •: runs in the first, second, and when it was ealled because of third innings, erupted for 5 in darkness. ; : the four~h. and a~ insurance South. 004 000 11---4 6 5 •; run In the sixth to down the S.V· · ll1 5o! x..-9 7 2 :: .visitors by the final count of 9Huffman and Hendricks. •. 4 'Myers and Pine. ' : ·Southern starter and ,loser ; ' Brady Huffman, who went the ; : distance, fanned 11 and paDded !l out free passes to 9 Vikings, . '! Myers on his way to the victory struck out 7 and walked -STIFFLER'S Sl.DEWALK SALECHI LOR EN'S-G I RLS'- BOYS' . 100 yd. Dasb - 10.7 Williamson (M), Whitlatc h (M), P. Reed (E). 220 yd. Dash - 25.0 Williamson (M), Coats (M), J.. Landon (E): . 440 yd. Dash - 55.2 Ohlinger (M), P. Reed (E), B. Seth (M). 880yd. Run -2 :23 - B. Reed (M), Smith (E), Taylor (E). 180 Low Hurdles - 22.5 events : Whitlatch (M), Scites (M), J. Broad Jump - Whitlatch · Smith (E). . (M) 18'11", T. Smith (E), 120 High Hl!fdles - 17.3 Taylor (E). Scites (M), J . Smith (E) , L. High Jump - Blake (M) 5', Longenette (E).' \ J. Thomas (M), and Lonnie 880 Relay - 1:49 - E~stern . Coats (M) tie for second . Mile Relay - 2:51.9 Pole Vault - 7'6" - J. Meigs. Thomas (M), T. Thomas (M), Mile-5 :17.6- B. Reed (M), and Grossnikle (E). Longenette (E), Taylor (E). ;; Jaye Myers puts :· Tornado down 9~5 Always · handy l Nevco hardwood expa ndo garment r acks. Shop e"arly and save during this sa le. Stilli er's Sidewalk Sale. The Marauder track team captured first place finishes in all but two events here Thurs· day evening to defeat the Eastern Eagles by a whopping 90-36 count. The only Eastern firsts were won by the 880 yd. relay team and the two mile run. Leading Meigs scorers were speedsters Terry Whitlatch and Bob Williamson. The •r RACKS Sturdy wicker· pattern s store-all chests. 1.001 u·ses . in the hom e. 1 ., 4 and picking up my swing and I of money betting we would was going to take Johnny sweep those three games from Bench ·with me," cracked the Dodgers with Bench and Perez Thursday night. · Perez gdting one hit apiece/ ' Tony was 0.13 when. he said Rose as the Reds headed doubled home Pete Rose in the for. San Diego and a three, series finale at Riverfront game series with the Pailres Stadium. beginning tonight. Bench, whose Grapefruit "Pete is right," agreed Reds League average was second manager Sparky Anderson, only to that of Perez, also was "but it just shows you we have hitless untU he singled home a few other guys on this club the last of five runs the Reds who can do a lot of hitting." scored during a fourth inning One of those guys Sparky had splurge Thursday night. in mind was George Foster, "A guy could have won a lot who slammed two homers as Meigs takes 13 of 15 track events .'f l; PURSE ACCESSORIES -SIDEWALK SALE- . , OOEACH ....' .' ONE LOT LADIES' DENIM - -SPECIALVALUES T0$2.99 ASSORTED45" :. ' ~; lADIES' QUEEN SIZE pounds. 20 GALLON PLA-STIC .. -STIFFLER'S SJ[jEWALK SALE SPECIAL- One special sale group of lad ies' sea mless mesh nylo11 panty hose, specially sized and proportioned to fit hips from 44 to 54, 160 to 220 TEN COUNT PACKAGE PRICE ··JAMAICA SHORTS NYLON PANTY HOSE •l~.! '• REGULAR -STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE- DOUBLEKN IT FABRICS SKIRT LENGTHS FOR 1 LAD I ES' POL VESTER DOUBLEKNIT Special Sidewalk Sale grOup ·of ladi'es' fancy polyester sport tops. Big selection to choose from , assorted st yles, co lors and patterns. I OFF FFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE SPECIAL-, SPORT TOPS I :, ' -STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE SPECIAL- SPRING .COATS One lot tci'r th is grea t Sidewa lk s:;!~cli-adies' footWea r . Samp les, broken sizes, discontinued styles . Many one of a kind . Shop ea rl y for best selec t ion during Middle port's Sidewa lk Sa le. Save at St iffler 's. · PAIR FORONE DAYONLY!!! SALE OF LADIES' BETTER .PRICE 1 1 in Middleport . $ 00 IFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE.SPECIAL- LADIES' BETTER DRESS AND CASUAL i Stiffl~r 's Sale group of lad ies' and cotton Jamai ca assorted so lid colors. A for ea rly spring f rom EACH COLOSSAL S,.AVINGS FOR YOU! ONE LOT-SAMPLES-BROKEN SIZES ~i · ·~ - Sidewa lk polyeSter shorts. In great buy 00 $ ·· JAMAICA SHORTS Regular values to $14 .99. Ladies' po lyes ter two·piece pant su its, co nsis• ing of top and matching or co ntras ting fla re slacks. Shop ear ly fo r best sele cti~n . REIGN! ~. SPECIAL PURCHASE! . LADIES' SOLID COLOR POLYESTER and COTTON PANT SUITS LA, 7-6 Mom Flynn liked Doug ·more 1n Little League TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL SALES EVENT NOW. AT STIA:LER'S IN -MIOOLEPORT - SATURDAY, APRIL 12th, SAVE .· SAVINGS , 5 oo 2 I ' 'lmf COME. 'TO CINCINNATI (UP!)- Tony Perez, who led the Cincinnati Reds in hitting. in the Grape· fruit League, had been wondering if' he left his "stroke" in By MILTON RlCII\If,\N Florida. UPl Sports Editor But that was before the Reds' · slugging first baseman deliv· AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!) - Color aside Lee Elder has no more in ered an eighth inning gamecommon with the late Jackie Rob~n than Lee Trevino does wl\h Pancho Villa, the heroic; hard-riding Mexican revolutionist · winning double Thursday night to give the Reds a 7.0 victory wbo had his own way of sh!J<!ting out all the lights whenever he and a sweep of a three-game saddled up or asked his caddie to let him have one of those sticks from his bag. . series with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Elder says even though he now is the first black .;,n ever to "I was thinking about going play here in the Masters and Robinson was the first black man to San Diego by 'way of Tampa ever to play in organized baseball, he can't really relate ·to the former Brooklyn Dodgers' firebrand, first, because he never was a baseball fan and second, because he doesn't even remember where he was or wha\ he was doing when Robinson broke the color line in April of 1946. , · · This may come as something as a surprise to Lee Elder but whether he's aware of it or not, he experienced virtuall; the Identical feelings and emotions in his historic first round Thursday that Jackie Robinson did in the ffrst game he ever played for the Mon1real Royals in Jersey City. By J.R. KIMMINS Robinson wasn 't particularly nervous his first time out; LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!). neither was Elder. The Cincinnati Reds have a "I can see when a golfer gets nervous. He gets crabbish," rookie shortstop who claims he testlfled Elder's caddie, Henry, Brown. "!didn't see that in this doesn 't shave and whose Dl81l." mother says she got more . Robinson was "relieved" after his first one was over; so was excited about her son's play in Elder, and the greatest similarity of all 'between them, the one the little league than with the common characteristic both shared most was good, old plain pros. over-eagerness. And in his first starting "No question, I was overeager, but I'll play a lot different assignment for the Reds tomorrow," promised Elder following his opening-round twoThursday night, Doug Flynn, over-par 74 that makes him a borderline case as to whether or not 23, finally made it to the big he'll p~ck his bags and go home after today's round. time. He got one hit in four Elder's over..,agerness showed up plainly after he oirdied trips to the plate and scored a Augusta i.ational's second hole, a ' par-five 555-yarder. He run in the game with the Los stubbed his tbe twice with a pair of bogeys on two subsequent par Angeles Dodgers. 5's, the ~yard eighth and the 5~yard 15th. Flynn, who will turn 24 in 17 - ' "After the birdie on the s"econd hole I felt I would shoot it up," days grew up here and played Elder was to say in the press tent later."! went charging a little his high school baseball under bit because I was so eager. I was playmg aggressive;. tomorrow coach Bob Williams at Bryan I'll he on defense." · Statl011 High School. Elder's over-eagerness cost him a pair of bogeys and con"He was pretty wiry little player. I had .him for three celvably may cost him the whole ball game here. Robinson's over-eagerness that first day he plByed for Montreal resulted in years and he always wanted an error for him in the field, but when it was all over, hardly me to let him piteh," recalls anybody even rennembered because he had '""de everybody in Williams, now out of the . the baUpark forget that with a three-run homer, three other hits coaching game and into teachin addition plus a ,palr of stolen bases. For good measure, he also ing industrial arts. "! finally told him to warm caused two different pitchers to commit a pair of balks in a 14·1 runaway for Montreal. up once when,;l'e were 12 or 15 runs ahead. He retired their Lee Elder Is a good, solid golfer. He certainly Isn't in the same superstar elass Jackie Robinson was as a ballplayer. Some .could side in order twice and struck out four. He bas a good arm," argue he isn't even the best among the eight bia.cks who play the said Williams. tour (long-driving Jim Dent has woq,_more money this year). Flynn's mother, Mrs. Robert Nonetheless, the 40-year-old Washinl\on, D.C., resident is guaranteed at least some measure of 'immortality because he Flynn, said she was "more broke the color barrier here Thur.olay, having qualified by ·e.cited when he played little winning ·the Monstanto Open last April. league" than when her oldest Elder handled himself well both before and after his opening · son <;arne to bat the first time Wednesday night against the round, saying ·he had the good fortune to have played with "a Los Angeles Dodgers. super guy" like Gene Littler and calling all the people in the gallery which followed him "fantastic." "We knew that if they had a left-handed piteher in, Doug "They applauded every lime I went up on the green. You would go in. But (rigl)tcouldn't ask anything better than that,"· said Elder. He added that all thing:~ considered, he was "satisfied" with handed ) Mike Marshall was pitching and we thought he his 74. wouldn 't make it." Now rlglit there you know he and Jackie Robinson would have Reds manager Sparky An· little ...:.precious little -m common. Sport Parade ' hit~sinks Perez' first Today's · - SID.EWALK SALELADI!:S' STRETCH NYLON . Quality 18x17 inch size broadloom rug mats in assort ed color s and patter ns. Sidewalk Sa le! Regular values to s:i. 99 . Special sa le group of men ' s name brand sport shirts in assorted colors and pa t. terns and styles . Shop ear ly for best select ion_, Sidewalk Sa le. ' . .. ..•.. • •Str ong smooth-riding polyester cord body. · · • Wide. aggressive 7 ·rib t read lor ekc"ellenttraction, handling and ~tabilit'r' ' • "C ross-cut" tread patl ern sim ilar to our radial tires. ' •C oncave-molded tread gives full tread-to-road contact fQf long mileage. Atl pr ices plus ta• and old tire. ' . '. PHONE ~2-5120 • . .. '"• .,1 . ' • . �"·.. ,. I • . 1 ·: . I II . I I • I ' I I I : MIDDLEPORT ONL V - · -,SIDEWALK SALEl-ADIES' STRETCH NYLON ~SIDEWALK SALELAD! ES' FANCY PLASTIC ·PANTY HOSE. ., BIB APRONS First ql!ality nylon stretch panty hose i n you r choice of the season 's best shad ~s. Ole size fits al l. .7- The Daily Sentinel, Mid!Deport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Ffiday, April II, 1975 (. ,. ' t STORE MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY - -MIDDLEPORT STORE - SIDEWALK SALE18x27 BROADLOOM UTILITY RUG MATS Specia l t lose-out group , of ladieS' fancy plastic bib aprons in a big assor tmen t of colors and patterns. ONLY ' KNEE-HI HOSE ~ pecial sa le group of ladles' nylon sea mless mesh knee high hose. One size fits si;, to 11. Regular .49c. ..' EACH SAT., SAT., APRIL 12TH APRIL - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE SPECIAL- 1 REGULAR VALU~S T0$3.99 MEN'S FANCY PERM PRESS SPORT SHIRTS FOR -STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE SPECIALCHOOSE FROM WHITE or GUN METAL MEN'S WARM FLEECE LINED SWEAT SHIRTS Spec lal Sidewalk. Sa le group of men 's wa rm fleece lined swea t shirts in whi'te or gun me tal. Take atlva ntage of the special low price on men's sweat shirts,. $24~ ' WHERE REGULAR VALUES T0$14.99 THE LADIES' TWO PIECE POL VESTER DOUBLEKNIT -STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE SPECI.~L- . FOOTWEAR FOR ON E DAY ONLY! ! ! SALE OF· LADIES' BETTER SPRING ·DRESSES For one day onl y! Save one-fourth on our entire se lection of ladies' better spr ing coats. Choose from dres·s and c.:~sual styles in your choice of fabrics and co lors. L,ong and short coats included. REGULAR For one day only! Save one-fourth on our ent ire co llection of -ladies' better spring presses. The latest styles in your cho ice colors, pa tte~ n s an d fabri cs . Shop ea.rly for best se lect ion . '25% ·~Ff 25% OFF REGULAR PRICE IFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE SPECIAL- LADIES' FANCY POLYESTER 2 I - STIFF R'S S1DEWALK SALE SPECIAL- SPECIAL MILL ASSORTMENT FANCY TEXTURI~ED POLYESTER -SIDEWALK SALEPOLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT A big special m ill length assortment of plain and fancy 60 in ch wide polyester d(u,Jb leknit fabric s in a great selection of patterns and colors . Hurry. be an early bird! Specia l assortm ent of polyester doublekn i t skirt len ght s. in • assorted co lors. -SIDEWALK SALE81x96 MT. MIST -SIDEWALK SALEASSORTED HOUSEHOLD GLAZED COTTON PLASTICWARES QUILT Lm'S Specia l Sidewalk Sa le assortm en t of name brand household plasticwa r es. Asso,rted colors. Save now! Finest of all quilt batts. Sof t wh ite co tton wit h gl.azed f ini sh for easy handling . , .oo 5 Ladies' 100 per cen.t polyester doubleknit Jamai ca shorts in assorted sol id. colors . Swing into spr ing with big sav ings from Stiffler's . VALUES TO 12.99 ,.,77 77 lfo , PAIR Take your choice!· Cosmetic trinket bag , cigarette case, optical case , photo album, etc. Denim purse accessories are always welcome gifts. TRASH BAGS FABRICS Large si ze sturdy pl·aStic trash bags at a low, low pri ce for this sa le. With ties. Values to $2 .99 yard. One group of assorted 44 and 45 inch w ide fabr ics. Si dewa lk Sa le. - SPECIALx2S" HOUSEHOLD FOIL · H eavy qu a lity household aluminum fo il 12"x25' rolls . L~y in · a sup ply at this ltw pr ice. -SPECIALFIBRE BOARD 4 0 ;; ' '' ' •• :) '' ~ '. , ' - SPECIALNEVCO EX PANDO GARMENT STORAGE CHESTS '" . FOOTWEAR One special Sidewa lk Sale group of childre n's, .girlS' and boy.s' footwea r in asS<lrted styles. Save at Stiffler's. 1~ .··2 OFF . REGULAR PRICE -SIDEWALK SALESPECIAL SALE GROUP IES' SPRING & SUMME - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE~ ONE BIG GROUP MEN'S FAMOUS NAME BRAND OXFORDS - LOAFERS· Q,e big group of men's famou s name brand oxfords and loafers in dress and casua l s~yles. Shop early for best selection during this sale. SANDALS ·. Spec ial Sidewa lk Sale group of ladies' spring and summer Italian st yle sandals in the seaso n's be st co lors and styles. Shop early for best sele ction r at Stiffler' s in Middleport. 2$ ·00 FOR SPECIAL SALE GROUP MEN'S and BOYS' LACE-TO-TOE GYM OXFORDS ~pecial sale group of men's and boys' black lace to the toe style gym odords in all sizes. Thlck mou lded so les, cush ioned Insoles. Take advantage of t his speci al sale event! . CLOSEOUT LOT.! . TOWN& COUNl'RY QUICK DRYING ·sPRAY PAINT Just in tl m.e for dean up, f ix up and paint upl Far11ous .Town an·d Country spray paint.· Lay in a .supply at this low Sidewalk Sale price. Shop and save at Stiffler's. 24x4S BOLD WOVEN RAINBOW . SPECIAL SALE GROUP SHREDDED FOAM FILLE "COMFY" BED AREA RUGS HeavY quality bolo woven reversible rugs . Machi washable. In all the colors of the rainbow. 24x.45 Inches In size : Come to where Savings REIGN - Sllffler's. 00 PILLOWS ' Plump shredded foam filled bed plllpws with floral, print :i covers . Non -a llerg eni c. Choose from assorted colors. ! ,l . Save during Stiffler 's big Sidewalk Sale. 2 Mile 11 :53.3 Grossnikle (E) , Gilkey (M) . Shot - 42'4\'z' ' - Oiler (M); Stewart rMJ. Harrison (M). 3. I . by Saunders and doubles ! by Myers and Estep. · . • 1 Southern'• four runs came m ~. the iDp of the third. Hltters bealdu ~lfUe were John · ~ Saber , Mitch Nease and :• Huffmanwhoeachgota single. ~ PacinS ~ winners in hit. · linK were' Estep wbo went · 25 and Myers, 2-2. 1 '• •' . \ • I ~\ .. I . I' · .' --..., -.--.... ~ - • Flynn's father ls a former Kentueky state senator and is now a basketball referee in the Bluegrass State when he is not selling insurance. Number tw.o son, Brad, 16, ls the golfer in the family though Doug claims Brad has never beaten 'him on the links. A daughter, 22, helps her mother lead the cheering section in their seats for every Reds home game. · Concepcion convinced Flynn to join for Venezuela winter baseballllist year and work on his batting. "Doug didn't want to go, he wanted to winter at home, but Davey told him to come on down and so he did ," said Mrs. Flynn. Flynn says he ·worked every day with a .batting coach, but played in only ~0 of the league's regular 60 games. "! don't consider myself a good hitter. I only hit .250 the starts t ...] " There's a world of differ· Wisconsin and Indiana at ence between me and John," said Flynn. Northwestern· in games postponed from Friday and Michi· gan State at Illinoi s and Michigan at Purdue as well. · Sunday Ohio Srnte will be at Northwestern and Indiana at Wisconsin in doublehea<lers originally scheduled for Saturday . Illinois might be the darkhorse in the campaign since the Illini boast a 12-5 UNHAS WILL ArrEND LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! ) Football immortal Johnny Unitas will he here Saturday to attend the Hall of Fame dinner sponsored by tlte local area Chamber of Commerce . linitas plans to present his old coach, Frank Camp, as one of the 16 Kentucky sports figures being inducted into the Kentucky Sports Hall of F•·1e. Saturday afternoon, Unitas, who ranks among the greatest quarterbacks ever to play pro football, will conduct a clinic at Discus - 107'5" - Stewart · Fairgrounds' Stadium free of (M), C. Reed (E), Harrison charge to the public. ( M). / ( 10-0. Cardinals 7, J>:x pos 2: Lou Brock's bases-filled double was the bi~ blow of a fiverun eighth inning, which lilted St. Louis over Montreal. Rookie Keith Hernandez had a two-run triple and Ken Reitz and Bake McBride two hits each for the Ca rdinals. .Pirates 8, Cubs 4: Willie Stargell drove in three r~s wrth two homers and a parr of smgles and Rrehre Hebner and M":"ny Sanguillen also homered m Pittsburgh's l~rumph over Chrcago. Dave Grustr, who pitched three shutout mm? gs rn relief, recerved credit lor thT wrn. MODE l F-4002 THE "STEE N" 1975 Diagonal FREE PEDESTAL OR ROLL ABOUT STANO ONLV '368 record for non-co nference games, the best in the league. Only three other teams were over .500 against nonleague rivals, Iowa 8-6, Michigan State 9-8, and Wisconsin 6-!i. Indiana was even at 10-10. Minnesota won only two of eight pre-season contests. RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE PH. 985-3307 · CHESTER, OHIO 60 ·~ $1590 LESS '• Seed Potatoes Fertilizer Onioo Sets Packaged and Bulk Seeds SI(J per pair than reg. fall, 1974 prices! DELUXE CHAMPION' Weed Killers Complete IJne of Ortho Products Garden Tools Garden Plows MODERN SUPPLY 4-ply polyester cord ·oC[ TIRE F,.f;...!_ - FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS REPRESENTING TUES., WED., THURS.,I:l0-1 :00 FRI. & SAT .. 9:30-2:00 f. TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS INN POMEROY STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL .INSURANCE CO. . , pGHTNJ~G ROD MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Wt;STERN RESERVE' , CASUAtTY CO. FOREMOST IN S. C. S iae 878-13 Bl•ckw•ll CIIECil Pluss1 .64F.E .T and old tire . ... we'll inst>Otl V""' ~ present tires an~ mtke sure the a~r U'. is rioht. Alt 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ll(COURT ST. IN. POMEROY NITELY PH. 992 -3629 Morgan with a pitch. Perez' double came after Bench struck out for the third time, Freddy Norman will go against the Padres tonight and Gary Nolan, attempting .a comeback after shoulder surgery, will make his debut Saturday night. The Reds play a· return engagement with the Dodgers when they hegi• a four-game series in LA Monday . , In the American League, Te.as defeated Minnesota, 5-4, Oakl~nd routed Chicago, 9.0, and Baltimore ripped Detroit, ----·-------------~ INSURANCE SERVICE Organ, Drums, Guitar ·f1 run ~I room. B•u Ten race press \d be ettet~ed e~ert' •pJtS$Ufl shOU llitnUm m\\eBQB FREE MOUNTING ' Ever•-'au lOW , ;J'LI• ._,. DISCOUNT PRICES l,..,.,.~.touet and tOllmtrell"~"m'"''· ' SEE DAVIS Tl;llO .. The .only extra base hit for t! Rlf!Je, while Symmes Valley '! tagged Huffman for a home ... derson sent Flynn to the plate for his debut with one on and no outs in the bottom of the ninth -the score tied 3-3. Flynn's instructions were tO bunt and move thO' runner to second. "The Iirst pitch was a good one to bunt," said Flynn, "but I realized the situation and concentrated on the second one after I fouled off Marshall's first pitch." Flynn laid down a slow roller on the first-base side, advancing the runner and allowing the winning run to cross the plate after Dave Concepcion singled. Reds 4 Dodgers 3-and a happy Flynn family foined their son in the Reds dressing The Meigs Marauder track Jack Oiler, shot put, and Uan team of coach Don Dixon's has Harrison, shot put and discus. competed in two meets thus far The ·remaining 1975 Meigs this year. The first, agailJii!' Track Schedule: Belpre, saw the Marauders April14 -at Wellston (to be bite the dust by the score of 75- run on the Rio Grande College 53. Last night they took on the track ). Eastern Eagles at Middleport April 16 - At Gallipolis. with the final score of 90-36 in April·17 - At Nelsonville. favor of the Marauders.' The April 24 - Eastern (place to next meet Is against Wellston be announced). April 26 - At Logan. April 14. . . Following is a roster of the April 28 - Nelsonville. · boys out for the 1975 Meigs May 1- Belpre (place to be Track team, and the events in announced). which they compete: May 5 - AI Chillicothe. John Thomas, pole vault; May 6- SEOAL track mee t . Bruce Reed, distance; Terry at Athens . Whitlatch, broad jump, low hurdles, and sprints; Joe Watkins, pole vault and sprints ; Mark Michael, high Both in Latin and archaic hurdles; Danny Will, pole vault English "nephew" meant and sprints; Jlob Williamson, grandchild or descendent . sprints; Mar k Gilkey, Nepotism has come to mean the distance; Phil Ohlinger, 440 yd. undue favoring and promotion dash; Tim Scites, high and low of one's relations. hurdles ; John Blake, high jump and distance ; Brenley Seth,shotputanddiscus; Allen Stewart, shot put and discus; • Jim . Jeffers, sprints; Ron Hawkins, sprints; Lonnie Coats, high ·jump and sprints ; :i .. ,. the Reds rolled to victory while wiping out a iive-run deficit. "That first homer of Foster's was.one of the hardest hit balls l've ever seen, " said Anderson. · "Ever since George has been with us I have been waiting for him to really .unload on a pitch," said Rose. "And when he did , I wasn't there to see it. Where was Rose ? " Making a lrip to men's room," said Pete disgustedly. Foster's second homer was a . blast to the green seats that tied th e score at !Hi in the seventh inning. Foster's power doesn't surprise Perez·. ~ "You see how he built'" asked Tony. "His arms, they bigger than his waist." Charlie Hough plunked Rose last two years," he said, ;,but 1 with a pitch with one out in the . concentrated on . making bottom of the eighth to set the contact and hitting the ball stage for Perez' game"wirrning hard." 'l)ow. Rose moved to second Flynn graduated lrom high when Hou,gh al so hit Joe school in 1969, attended the • University of Kentucky for a year on a baseball and ~ basketball scholarship, but left for a community college ~ because of academic O«<~Y problems. He started in single A CHICAGO (UP! ) - Weather baseball, moved up two not- permitting, the 80th Big Ten ches to the Reds Indianapolis baseball race was to get under farm club, and signed last way today and with luck every year. team in the league will get a Fiynn said he wanted to hit chance to assess its abilitios by away his first at-bat Wednes· Monday. day night. Michigan plays at _minois " It was the first time I'd ·and Michigan State at Purdue been'up and you always dream today in the only about the first time up getting a doubleheaders on the schedule. hit," he said. Saturday every team was Flynn led the Reds with 32 slated for action with the · hits during spring training at Minnesota at Iowa twin bill Tampa, Fla ., and averaged rated the most important since .356 to lead his team. Minnesota has won the league He won't compare himself crown .10 of the last 18 years with a _former bachelor on the and Iowa was rated a contender on the strength of a Reds -Johnny Benchprimarily because Flynn veteran lineup. claims he can't yet make Other doubleheaders Saturshaving commercials. day will be Ohio State at Rick Monday had three : doubles and drove in two rulll! for the Cubs. PhiiUe. 3, Mets 2: : Pinch-hitter Tony Taylor doubled .home Alan Bannister from first base in the lith iJJ. · ning and gave Philadelphia's Ron Schueler the victory over Harry Parker of New York.. Bannister, Dav.e Cash and Larry Bowa each had three hits for the Phils. , Glan18 2, Padr"" 0: .Gary Matthews doub led home Bobby Murcer in the loth inning and scored on Steve Ontiyero 's infield out as San Francisco's Jim Barr limited · San Diego to eight hits. Murcer had two of the Giants' six hits. Track squad goes against Wellston next Frank Sisty ~ ~ Southern was a double by Jim 00 · j > . Speci;t.l Sale Group • • WILLOW WOOD _ · Jaye This · week the Southern : : Myers scattered six hi~e, squad l)as been playing without : . Thursday evening to hand the , the services of starting catcher < Southern High School Toinados Greg Dunning and shortstop : · their fourth defeat in five storts Greg Cundiff who were injured - • 1 in the game against Hannan, . · this season. h' h ded · ti :: Symmes Valley 1 got single W. Va. w tc en ma e •: runs in the first, second, and when it was ealled because of third innings, erupted for 5 in darkness. ; : the four~h. and a~ insurance South. 004 000 11---4 6 5 •; run In the sixth to down the S.V· · ll1 5o! x..-9 7 2 :: .visitors by the final count of 9Huffman and Hendricks. •. 4 'Myers and Pine. ' : ·Southern starter and ,loser ; ' Brady Huffman, who went the ; : distance, fanned 11 and paDded !l out free passes to 9 Vikings, . '! Myers on his way to the victory struck out 7 and walked -STIFFLER'S Sl.DEWALK SALECHI LOR EN'S-G I RLS'- BOYS' . 100 yd. Dasb - 10.7 Williamson (M), Whitlatc h (M), P. Reed (E). 220 yd. Dash - 25.0 Williamson (M), Coats (M), J.. Landon (E): . 440 yd. Dash - 55.2 Ohlinger (M), P. Reed (E), B. Seth (M). 880yd. Run -2 :23 - B. Reed (M), Smith (E), Taylor (E). 180 Low Hurdles - 22.5 events : Whitlatch (M), Scites (M), J. Broad Jump - Whitlatch · Smith (E). . (M) 18'11", T. Smith (E), 120 High Hl!fdles - 17.3 Taylor (E). Scites (M), J . Smith (E) , L. High Jump - Blake (M) 5', Longenette (E).' \ J. Thomas (M), and Lonnie 880 Relay - 1:49 - E~stern . Coats (M) tie for second . Mile Relay - 2:51.9 Pole Vault - 7'6" - J. Meigs. Thomas (M), T. Thomas (M), Mile-5 :17.6- B. Reed (M), and Grossnikle (E). Longenette (E), Taylor (E). ;; Jaye Myers puts :· Tornado down 9~5 Always · handy l Nevco hardwood expa ndo garment r acks. Shop e"arly and save during this sa le. Stilli er's Sidewalk Sale. The Marauder track team captured first place finishes in all but two events here Thurs· day evening to defeat the Eastern Eagles by a whopping 90-36 count. The only Eastern firsts were won by the 880 yd. relay team and the two mile run. Leading Meigs scorers were speedsters Terry Whitlatch and Bob Williamson. The •r RACKS Sturdy wicker· pattern s store-all chests. 1.001 u·ses . in the hom e. 1 ., 4 and picking up my swing and I of money betting we would was going to take Johnny sweep those three games from Bench ·with me," cracked the Dodgers with Bench and Perez Thursday night. · Perez gdting one hit apiece/ ' Tony was 0.13 when. he said Rose as the Reds headed doubled home Pete Rose in the for. San Diego and a three, series finale at Riverfront game series with the Pailres Stadium. beginning tonight. Bench, whose Grapefruit "Pete is right," agreed Reds League average was second manager Sparky Anderson, only to that of Perez, also was "but it just shows you we have hitless untU he singled home a few other guys on this club the last of five runs the Reds who can do a lot of hitting." scored during a fourth inning One of those guys Sparky had splurge Thursday night. in mind was George Foster, "A guy could have won a lot who slammed two homers as Meigs takes 13 of 15 track events .'f l; PURSE ACCESSORIES -SIDEWALK SALE- . , OOEACH ....' .' ONE LOT LADIES' DENIM - -SPECIALVALUES T0$2.99 ASSORTED45" :. ' ~; lADIES' QUEEN SIZE pounds. 20 GALLON PLA-STIC .. -STIFFLER'S SJ[jEWALK SALE SPECIAL- One special sale group of lad ies' sea mless mesh nylo11 panty hose, specially sized and proportioned to fit hips from 44 to 54, 160 to 220 TEN COUNT PACKAGE PRICE ··JAMAICA SHORTS NYLON PANTY HOSE •l~.! 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Ladies' po lyes ter two·piece pant su its, co nsis• ing of top and matching or co ntras ting fla re slacks. Shop ear ly fo r best sele cti~n . REIGN! ~. SPECIAL PURCHASE! . LADIES' SOLID COLOR POLYESTER and COTTON PANT SUITS LA, 7-6 Mom Flynn liked Doug ·more 1n Little League TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL SALES EVENT NOW. AT STIA:LER'S IN -MIOOLEPORT - SATURDAY, APRIL 12th, SAVE .· SAVINGS , 5 oo 2 I ' 'lmf COME. 'TO CINCINNATI (UP!)- Tony Perez, who led the Cincinnati Reds in hitting. in the Grape· fruit League, had been wondering if' he left his "stroke" in By MILTON RlCII\If,\N Florida. UPl Sports Editor But that was before the Reds' · slugging first baseman deliv· AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!) - Color aside Lee Elder has no more in ered an eighth inning gamecommon with the late Jackie Rob~n than Lee Trevino does wl\h Pancho Villa, the heroic; hard-riding Mexican revolutionist · winning double Thursday night to give the Reds a 7.0 victory wbo had his own way of sh!J<!ting out all the lights whenever he and a sweep of a three-game saddled up or asked his caddie to let him have one of those sticks from his bag. . series with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Elder says even though he now is the first black .;,n ever to "I was thinking about going play here in the Masters and Robinson was the first black man to San Diego by 'way of Tampa ever to play in organized baseball, he can't really relate ·to the former Brooklyn Dodgers' firebrand, first, because he never was a baseball fan and second, because he doesn't even remember where he was or wha\ he was doing when Robinson broke the color line in April of 1946. , · · This may come as something as a surprise to Lee Elder but whether he's aware of it or not, he experienced virtuall; the Identical feelings and emotions in his historic first round Thursday that Jackie Robinson did in the ffrst game he ever played for the Mon1real Royals in Jersey City. By J.R. KIMMINS Robinson wasn 't particularly nervous his first time out; LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!). neither was Elder. The Cincinnati Reds have a "I can see when a golfer gets nervous. He gets crabbish," rookie shortstop who claims he testlfled Elder's caddie, Henry, Brown. "!didn't see that in this doesn 't shave and whose Dl81l." mother says she got more . Robinson was "relieved" after his first one was over; so was excited about her son's play in Elder, and the greatest similarity of all 'between them, the one the little league than with the common characteristic both shared most was good, old plain pros. over-eagerness. And in his first starting "No question, I was overeager, but I'll play a lot different assignment for the Reds tomorrow," promised Elder following his opening-round twoThursday night, Doug Flynn, over-par 74 that makes him a borderline case as to whether or not 23, finally made it to the big he'll p~ck his bags and go home after today's round. time. He got one hit in four Elder's over..,agerness showed up plainly after he oirdied trips to the plate and scored a Augusta i.ational's second hole, a ' par-five 555-yarder. He run in the game with the Los stubbed his tbe twice with a pair of bogeys on two subsequent par Angeles Dodgers. 5's, the ~yard eighth and the 5~yard 15th. Flynn, who will turn 24 in 17 - ' "After the birdie on the s"econd hole I felt I would shoot it up," days grew up here and played Elder was to say in the press tent later."! went charging a little his high school baseball under bit because I was so eager. I was playmg aggressive;. tomorrow coach Bob Williams at Bryan I'll he on defense." · Statl011 High School. Elder's over-eagerness cost him a pair of bogeys and con"He was pretty wiry little player. I had .him for three celvably may cost him the whole ball game here. Robinson's over-eagerness that first day he plByed for Montreal resulted in years and he always wanted an error for him in the field, but when it was all over, hardly me to let him piteh," recalls anybody even rennembered because he had '""de everybody in Williams, now out of the . the baUpark forget that with a three-run homer, three other hits coaching game and into teachin addition plus a ,palr of stolen bases. For good measure, he also ing industrial arts. "! finally told him to warm caused two different pitchers to commit a pair of balks in a 14·1 runaway for Montreal. up once when,;l'e were 12 or 15 runs ahead. He retired their Lee Elder Is a good, solid golfer. He certainly Isn't in the same superstar elass Jackie Robinson was as a ballplayer. Some .could side in order twice and struck out four. He bas a good arm," argue he isn't even the best among the eight bia.cks who play the said Williams. tour (long-driving Jim Dent has woq,_more money this year). Flynn's mother, Mrs. Robert Nonetheless, the 40-year-old Washinl\on, D.C., resident is guaranteed at least some measure of 'immortality because he Flynn, said she was "more broke the color barrier here Thur.olay, having qualified by ·e.cited when he played little winning ·the Monstanto Open last April. league" than when her oldest Elder handled himself well both before and after his opening · son <;arne to bat the first time Wednesday night against the round, saying ·he had the good fortune to have played with "a Los Angeles Dodgers. super guy" like Gene Littler and calling all the people in the gallery which followed him "fantastic." "We knew that if they had a left-handed piteher in, Doug "They applauded every lime I went up on the green. You would go in. But (rigl)tcouldn't ask anything better than that,"· said Elder. He added that all thing:~ considered, he was "satisfied" with handed ) Mike Marshall was pitching and we thought he his 74. wouldn 't make it." Now rlglit there you know he and Jackie Robinson would have Reds manager Sparky An· little ...:.precious little -m common. Sport Parade ' hit~sinks Perez' first Today's · - SID.EWALK SALELADI!:S' STRETCH NYLON . Quality 18x17 inch size broadloom rug mats in assort ed color s and patter ns. Sidewalk Sa le! Regular values to s:i. 99 . Special sa le group of men ' s name brand sport shirts in assorted colors and pa t. terns and styles . Shop ear ly for best select ion_, Sidewalk Sa le. ' . .. ..•.. • •Str ong smooth-riding polyester cord body. · · • Wide. aggressive 7 ·rib t read lor ekc"ellenttraction, handling and ~tabilit'r' ' • "C ross-cut" tread patl ern sim ilar to our radial tires. ' •C oncave-molded tread gives full tread-to-road contact fQf long mileage. Atl pr ices plus ta• and old tire. ' . '. PHONE ~2-5120 • . .. '"• .,1 . ' • . �~· ' 1- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, 1915 ' Steve Moore Washington upset, 113-102 By United Press International ' TheJ Washingt on Bullets picked' an inopportune time to suffer a rare loss at hoine, a 113-102 defeat at the hands of the Buffalo Braves in the first game of the best of seven playoff series . But the Bullets can't be blamed solely. Bob McAdoo the Most Va luable Player m the · National Basketball Association , scored 35 points pulled down 14 rebounds and blocked five shmsrOr'!he Braves. " We forced them to shoot quickly and we blocked shots," said Braves Coach Jack Ram- wiLDCATS CHEERERS- These girls led cheering for the Middleport Wildcat. in the Meigs Little League • Basketball Leaguethis year. They are, front, Robin Kitchen ; back, 1-r, Barbara Haley, Sheila Powell, VIckie Boyles, Tammy Ferguson, Tara Bacon , and the advisor, Mrs. Cilista Bush. Indiana, Kentucky take wins BASEBALL· Mator League Stand•ngs By United Press Int erna tional National league East Pitt sburgl1 Sl Lo uis New York Phi lad elphia Mon !real Chrcago w. 1 I 0 1 1 1 '2 1 , I I I 0 pet g .b. 1 00 0 .667 12 500 1 ] 500 333 000 Wes t w. 1 pet . g .b Cincinnati 3 0 1 000 San Fr an c1sco 1 0 1 000 I Houston 2 1 667 I Atlanta 1 2 333 2 San D iego 0 1 000 ~ o s Angeles 0 3 000 3 , Thur sd,1y 's R es ults Phila 3 New Yo rk 2, 11 rnns Pitt sb urgh 8 Ch ic ago 4 St Lou rs 7 Montreal 2 Cincrnn at i 7 Los Angeles 6 Sa n F ran cis co 2 Sa n Diego 0 Today 's Probabl e P1tche r s { All T i mes E OTJ Montre at { Bia rr 11 -7) at Chicago 1 Reuschel 13 12 l. 2 30 P m. N ew York ( Koosm an 15 1 1) at Prt ts burgh (Reuss 16 I l l 2 35 p m Atl ant a ( N rekro 0 lJ at San F ra ncrsco ( D ' Ac q uiSto 12 IJ J, 4 ' 05 p m St. Louis (McG lothen 16 121 at Pniladelph ra nw.tchel l 6 -9 ), 8 · 05 p m Los Ange l es { Su tton 0 OJ at Houston <D•erlo.er 1 0 ) , 8 35 p .m Cinc rnnati ( Norm an 13 -12) at San Di ego ( F r e1sleben 9 14 ), 10 pm , Saturda¥ 's Games St LOU IS at Philad elphi a Montr eal at Chi cago Atlan ta at San Franc1sco Los Ang at Ho uston , nrgh l Cl n ci a t, San Di ego-, night!Only games scheduled ) I Amencan L i ague East Balt imor e Clev elan d Milwaukee Boston Detroit New York w. 1 1. pet . g. b 0 I 000 1 0 I 000 1 1 500 1 500 1 000 1 .000 1' ' 1 g b 1 0 0 '' West Minnesota Oak land Ca lrfornia K an sas City w. L pet 2 l 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 667 667 ,, •, 500 500 333 333 Chicago : Texas 1 2 Thursday 's Results Baltimore 10 Detror t 0 Oak l and 9 Chrcago 0 T e)(as 5 M rn nesot a 4 (On ly g am es scheduled ) Today' s Probable Prtcher s ( All T1mes EOT) Cl ev el and (J . Perry 17 12) at M ilwaukee ( (hampron 1 1 4). 2. 30 p .m . Bos to n (Wrse 3 4) at Bal f•mor e (Cue ll a r 22 10 ). 2 p m . De tr o rt I Lo lr ch 16- 21 ) at N ew York ( Hunter 25 2 ) 2 p m . Ch rcago (Os teen - 9 11 J at Callfor n ra ( Ryan 22 16 ) , 4 p m Oakland ( Abbott 57) al Texa s { Hand s 2 0 ), 9 p m Mrnn es ota { Albury 8 91 al Kan sas Crty (F ,tzmorrrs 13 6J , 8 30 p m Saturday 's Game s Oakland at Texas Boston at Baltrmore Oet rorl at New Yo rk Cl eve land at Milwau~ee Minneo;ot a at Kansas C•tv Ch rcago at Cal rfornr a Sports Briefs By United Press Internallooal DIEY WANf PROMISES DENVER (UP! ) - Sponsors of the $60,000 United Bank Tennis Classic say they want written promises that Jimmy Connors and John Newcombe will not withdraw if they are allowed to enter the tournament and qualify for the finals. A spokesman for the April1120 event, said he was concerned that either Connors or Newcombe might withdraw because of a televised head-tohead match scheduled for the following week at Las Vegas. He said the two might not be allowed to enter the Denver tournament if they refused his request. By United Press International For the San Antonio Spurs and Memphis Sounds, it's getting to be a familiar Amencan Basketball Associa· AUGUSTA, Ga . (UP! ) - The Nichols went into today 's lion scene : Road's end after ·way Jack Nicklaus is playing second round with a one-stroke the first round of playoffs. this Masters, you get the margin over both Nicklaus and Neither the Spurs or the his feeling he 's merely biding surprising Allen Miller. Arnold Sounds have ever progressed time . Palmer, the Masters other past the first rou nd of the ABA Lee Elder monopolized the champ was another fourtlrne playoffs and Thursday night tlrnelight by becoming the first stroke baCk along with J . C. they moved precariously close in this tournaSnead and Tom Weiskopf. black to play to the same extinction again. ment and Bobby Nichols That's pretty fast company. Indiana beat San An tonio, 113quietly grabbed the first-round Nicklaus was a winner his two 103, in overtime, to grab a 3-0 lead by shooting a 67 in previous outings (Dora! and lead m the Western 'Division Thursday's rain. Heritage); Snead is this year's semifinals and Kentucky But the man everybody had San Diego champ; and Weisopened up a similar 3-0 bulge better start watching ·is Nickkopf. second three tlrnes in the over Memphis with a 101-SO laus. past six Masters, won last triumph in the East semis . Favored to win the Masters week at Greensboro. " I co uldn 't believe how bad · for an unprecedented fifth Nichols, who will be 39 next we playe d tonight," sa id tune, Nicklaus is just one Monday, has won only one disappointed Memphis Coach stroke back and the way he major title in 16 years on the Joe Mulla ney after the defeat. played the opening round he tour, the 1964 PGA, and admits " Our offense perked up in the the fe eling he was just he started "playing it safe" created third quarter but they smashed coasting . Thursday when he found us with some great shooting. " Any time you have 36 putts himself at 5 under par after 15 We just didn't execute ." holes . and shoot a 68 on Augusta All-Star forward Dan Issei that'sa good round of "All pros are like that," National, led the balanced Kentucky golf," said Nicklaus. "!played insisted the man J . C. Snead attack with 21 point. and Louis more conservatively than l had beat in a playoff at San Diego. Dampier added 16. Memphis center Tom Owens led all planned. I didn't have that "They get four or five under scorers with 31 points. In ad- many opportunities to get and they like to play it safe .... dition , Kentucky forward birdies. I played cautiously There are 18 bogey holes out Wilbur Jones held the Sounds because it was so wet out there. You have to respect the tllere.•• course to play well. " high scorer Stew Johnson to four points- 14 below his season's average. A yeoman effort by George McGinnis, the ABA's leading scorer, high!lghted the Pacers' victory . McGinnis scored 42 points and pulled down 24 rebounds as Indiana led nearly all the way. However, the clutch shooting of George Gervm, who finished Kyger Creek jumped off to a South Webster Saturday. with 37 points, kept San An- 6--0 lea d, fell behind 7~ in the Linescore : tonio in the game with a 20-foot fifth inning , then plated two ·E astern 000 070 0-7 8 5 jumper with nine seconds left run s tn the bottom of the innin~; K. Creek 023 120 X-8 9 3 that threw it into overtime. to hand the Eastern Eagles an Blake, Eichinger ( 3) HanMcGinnis also had mne 8-7 loss at Cheshire Thursday num (4) and Eichinger (5) and assists and was helped in the evening McClure scoring by Billy Knight's 16 Coac h J im Sprague's defendLucas , Baird (5) (WJ and points and 12 each from Kevin mg champiOn Bobcats are 2-2 Metzne,. Joyce and Len Elmore. in the SVAC and 2-3 overall. The Colonels can finish off The Bobcats jumped into a 2the Sounds at Memphis tonight 0 lead m the second frame on Major league Results while Indiana can wind up It. Jamie Westfall's single, two By Un•ted Press International NatiOnal League sweep at home Saturday. Tho stolen bases, and two throwmg 111 1nn1ngs \ other playoff games are on tap errors. Phrla 001 010 000 01 - 3 14 0 ooo 020 oo- 2 6 2 tonight with the New York Net. In the third, KC increased its N v borg ,ooo Garb er (B) , Sch ue! at St. Louis in a series tied at lead to 5-0 as Tim Lucas er L on ( 9) , Hoern e r (Il l, Acosta (11 ) and Bo one , E ssian ( 8). Cox on~ game apiece and Denver at reached on a fielder's choice, . (ll , • Baldwin (8) , Utah. The Rockets lead that stole second and scored on Bill ParJ.ke r Matlack (9) and Grote WP eler (1 0 ) L P ~ Parker ( 0 series two gaines to one. Metzner 's double. Metzner Schu 1). BOWLING Team E )l;cels lor O i l Co G .&J . A uto Part s Gibbs Grocery Newell Sun oc o W.M .P .O Spencer's Market A L P he lp s , H igh serres Jr 620 Pts. 171 128 126 11 0 98 Second h 1Qh se n es -:- Moses Nor man 583 ...lfeam high game - Raw l ings A u to Pa rts 891 . Team hrgh. serres Rawl ing s Au t o Pa rt s 256 1 63 H igh •ndividual game Mar l ene Wilson 220 , Second h igh ind . game Marlene Wilson 213 H rgh series Marlene Wllsan 624. Secon1 high s er ies Margaret Follrod 491 Team high game - N ewell Sunoca 86.4 . Team high ser i es - Newell Sunoco 235 9 Tri-County League April1, 197S Standings Team • Pts Rawlings Auto Parts -.., 62 Roach 's Gun Shop · 58 Sears Catalog Merchants 54 Pomerov Cltment Block Co. so H & R F irestone ..a6 Midwest s reel Co. 41 Hig h In d i vidual ga me John Tyree 226 Second h1gh ind . game - A ' L . Phelps , jr . 22.4 . Ori~les . bomb By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer J'he Baltimore Orioles and Oakland A's, biggest losers to the New York Yankees in the off-season Catfish Hunter sweepstakes, issued a quickfire 1-2 salvo Thursday at those critics who wrote them off in the American League pennant races this year. For the Orioles, the answer to the Yankees and Hunter was an opening day shutout by Jim Palmer against the Detroit • Tigers. For the three-time world champion A's, the immediate solution to a Hunterless pitching staff was a threehit shutout from a 2G-year old right-hander named Mike ~or ­ ris, making his first major league start. Palmer, battling back from a 1974 season of arm trouble and a disappointing 7-12 record, launched the Orioles ' 1975 defense of the American League ast by limiting the Tigers .o three hits in a cakewalk 10-0 victory by Baltlrnore. Norris, a skinny, but highlytouted rookie only two years removed from high school , stepped in admirably for Oakland where Hunter left off last year in pitching the A's to a 9-() rout of the Chicago White Sox. · The 48th annual rally of District 13, Daughters of America, Wednesday at the IOOF hall in Pomeroy was highlighted by visits from slate and na tional officers and elec ti on and installation of district officers for 1975-76 in formal ceremon y. The Daughters of America theme "Build the Daughters of America, Our Inveslment in Tomorrow •', was carried out in the decorations and program as the approximately 12o persons gathered for the r~y, Mason Cormty Tigers, 10·0 POINT PLEASANT - The Ma so n County Postm as ter Association, meeting at Fort \ll the only other American ' before ex-Na tiona! Leaguer Randolph Terrace on Tuesday League game, Texas squeaked Nate Colbert singled for De- elected steve Moore president; • pa s~ Minnesota, 5-I. _ troll. Besides May's home run Dallas Walker, vice president In National League action, support, Don Baylor had four and AI Biggs, secretaryPhiladelphia edged the New hits and three RBis and Brooks treasurer York Mets, 3-2, in 11 innings, Robinson nlso drove in a pair of Plans were made to attend St . Louis ripped Montreal, 7-2, runs. the' Postinaster Semmar at Pittsburgh beat the Chicago A three-run homer by Reggie Jackson's Mill on May 11·14. Cubs, 8-4, Cincinnati shaded Jackson in the third inning off Roy K. Ha tton, Huntington Los Angeles, 7~. and San loser Stan Bahnsen was all the Pos tmas te r and S.C.F. Francisco downed San' Diego, support Norris needed . Bill Manager , di scussed po s tal , 2-ll, in 10 innings, Nortll , who was 3-for-3, and matters . Refreshments were "I'd have to say this is one of Claudell Washington also served by Nina Bowles and my better 'games," said Pal- drove in two runs apiece for Margaret Lambert. mer, ''but how can you tell in a Oakland. Norris, who sur· Atte nding were . Dallas UJ-0 game. I don't know if I 'd PJ:isingly was only 7-S in AA Wa lker, Mason ; Nina Bowles, make the same pitches in a ball with Birmingham last Southside; G. A. Biggs, Point close game. I'm always year, struck .mil three and Pleasant ; Gerald Sayre, worried about the nerve injury walked three. cottageville; Norvel Fletcher, to my arm because of the type "H Hunter hadn't left, I .Rave nswood · Blam Mohr , of injury it is. I thought for a doubt if I'd have gotten the .. Gallipoli s 'Ferry; <;ecil while I might have to undergo chance at the start of the Niswander, Lesage; Barbara an operation and-the thought of season," said the poised, 6-2, Jackson ,· Lesage ; ·Roy K: that scares me." 172.pound Norris after . his Hatton, Huntington; Rosella It would surely scare the stunning debut. "I wanted to Stewar t, West Columbua; Ann Orioles too, who are counting pitch well because my mother Blak~, Chiton ; Edythe Rogers, on Palmer to make up the was there watching me." Hend ers on, and Margaret difference for the Yankees' Rangers 51 TwiDB 4: Lam bert, Ashton. acquistion of Hunter. MeanMike Hargrove, 1974's AL while, it was Lee May, Rookie of the Year, sparked Baltimore's foremost off- Texas to itS initial 1975 win season acquisition, who when he collected his first hit of The leopard is so called provided Palmer with the most the season in the seventh in- becau se m me<heval times; tlte support Thursday, belting a ning and then scored the go- ammal was thought to be a three-run homer in his farst ahead run on on Cesar Tovar's cross between the lion (leo ) and American League at-bat. double . Steve the pard , a pa nther that had no two-out Palmer, who struck out four Foucault, th~ third Ranger markmgs and walked none in the first pitcher. received credit for the test of his '74 sore arm , retired win. the fll'st 12 batters he faced Elder is seven strokes back after shooting a first-round 74, but doesn't seem to mind . "That's super for me," he said. "! didn't feel I played badly. I tried to attack the golf course, but it fought back. Anytime you bogey two par~ you feel you might have birdied, it takes a lot of the fight out of you." The 45-year-old Palmer was only a stroke back until he had an approach shot bounce back into a bunker on the last hole and after finishing, he sounded as if he'd done a lot worse than he did. " Oh, I'm not knocking it," said Palmer. " It's just that getting a bogey on the final hole certainly didn't help the day ." .·• . Billy- Casper , the 1970 Mas- ters champ, is three strokes back along with Tom Walson and . Bob Murphy. And the seven-man group at !-under 71 -16of the 76.starters broke par the first day -includes Lee Trevino and wondro~ Saln Snead, the three-time Masters winner who will he 63 years old next montlr. Thursday's weather was wet and foggy but the golfers didn't complain. The rain slowed down the usually fast greens so that the overall scores were lower than in the past. The field will be cut to the Mike Edwards Nortti Gallia continued to be the surprise team this spring in the Southern Valley Athletic is tenderfoot now Conference as Coach Ron Mike Edwards passed a Janey's Pirates rolled to their fourth sl{aight league victory, board of review to become a tenderfoot scout when o-1 Thursday over South Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 western . Overall, the Pirates are 4-1 with their only loss to met Wednesday night at the Pomeroy Junior 'High School Wahama . Last season, NG won on ly two games all spring. auditorium . A big four run third inning Members worked on merit badges and skill awards. Troop proved to be the difference leaders met , afterward to Thursday night. The inning discuss future activities which star ted with a walk to will include trips on the scout sophomore catcher Brett bus to Rio Grande for swim· Tackett. He was forced by ming on the next three Fred Logan . Logan stole second and Saturdays and participation in moved up on walks to Gene the "h)ke bike " for the Welch and Calvin Mmnis. That retarded on April '19. set the stage for two run singles Any hoy in the community 11 · or older or who has completed by Greg James and Gene the fifth grade is welcQ,l!le to Payne. The final Pirate tally join the troop and may attend came in on a leadoff single by Logan, a walk to Welch and any meeting each Wednesday Homer McMillan's single . at 7 in the Pomeroy Junior Southwestern plated ill lone High School. on a two base error and hits run Monday evening, boys of the '11 1 by Kevin Walker and Mike troop WI be re oading the Russell . Jim Niday, the losing bloodmobile which will be at h · hur~ fanned seven and t e Pomeroy Elementary walked six. Welch, the winner, School during the day. struckout SIX'and did not Issue · a free pass. Oakland 004 002 30x- 9 10 0 North Gallia will host Bahn se n , P rtl ock {3) , Gossage Hannan , W. Va . in a twinbiU (3), Upshaw (7), Otten ( 8) and Down rng , Varney ( 8) , Norris beginning at u·a.m. Saturday P1ttsbgh 202 000 040- 8 12 1 (1 OJ and Tenace LP - Bahnsen on the Pirate Field at Bidwell. Chicago 000 040 000- A 11 1 (0 I) HR - Jackson ( lstl Ellis , McDowell (5), Demery Une score: Earl¥ We d . Muced Leag ue Ap rtl2, 1915 Standings Team Pt s. Rega t t a In 7<1 Smith Nelson Motors 65 Young 's Su per Ma rk et 58 Zrd e' s Sport Shop· 40 Nel son Drug Co 39 Tenth F r amers 38 High i ndividual game Me n , A. L Phelp s, J r 24 1: w omen , Carolyn Bac hne r 198 . SecOnd high in d . game Men , La rry Du gan 224 , Max in e Dugan 195 H1gh senes - Me n , A . t. Phelps , Jr . 635 , women , Maxine Dugan 557 . Second hig h se ri es - Men, Larry Dugan 621: women, Caro l yn Ba chner 552 . T eam h igh game Sm i th Nelson Mo!or s 743 Tea m h1gh sen es Sm 1l h Ne\ ~ on Motor s 2125 . single . Th'e fmal run tha t inmng s~ored on a fielder's choice by (6), Guist r ( 7) and Sang uillen . Minn 001 000 210- 4 9 3 Dave Wtse . Bonham , F railing 16 ), Loc ker Tex as ~ 000 003 20x- 5 6 2 (8), Wil cox ( 9 ) and Swisher The sixth Bobcat run came in Goltl., Bu t ler {7) and Borg . - - Gu rS II ( 1 0) LP - Frailing mann , Roof (8) , Brown , Um the fourth on a double by Jim WP (0 ll HRs - Hebn'er (1 St ), Star barger (7), Foucault ( 7} and Armbruster, stolen base and gell 2 ( l st & 2nd) , Sanguillen SUndberg WP - Foucaull (l . Q) ( 1st) LP - Goltz (0 l) . HR -. Spencer sacrifice fly by 'Fim Lucas. (l stJ . 101 000 000- 2 52 Eastern sent starting right- Montreal St. Lou is 000 200 14x 7 9. · I COnly games scheduled l hander Terry Lucas to the F ryman , Murray (7J and . sidelines in the fifth . McClure Foote , Denny , Hrabosky (71 ; and Si mm ons WP - Oenny ( J . started it with a double . Then 0) LP - - Murray CO l l. HR came a single by Joe Kuhn, a Jorg en sen (1st J Smoking Is a disgusting walk to Barber, smgle by Los Ang 100 40T 000 - 6 9 0 habit, and we'll be able lo Randy Blake , two infield Cinc1 000 500 llx - 7 10 I Rau , Rhoden ( 4) , Brew er (7), finish our editorial about It errors, a bases loaded walk to Hough . (8) . and Ferguson , after we run out for a pack of Mike Larkins, a single by Kirby , McEni!nev ( 4), Hall f 5l. smokes. (5 ), Carroll (7) and Hannum, single ~Y McClure Borbon Bench WP - Carroll ( 1 0 1 LP.and another bases loaded walk Hough (0 2) HR ..__ Foster 2 Cis t and 2nd) to Nelson. The Bobcats won the game In ( 10 tnnings l their half of the inning . on San Fran 000 000 000 2- - 2 6 0 ' For All Occasions singles by Lucas and Westfall San Diego 000 000 000 0· ~ 0 8 0 . Barr an d Radar. H ill (9 ) and a two run clutch hit by Jdn es , Folte rs ( 10) and Hund •. WiWire Flowers Everywhere Chris Preston . ' Jey WP - Barr ( I 0) LP ·Folkers (0 I ) . Terry Lucas paced the ( On I'll ga mes sched uled ) Bobcats with four hits in four American Le.a9ue· trips. Westfall was two for two. Baftrmore 300 102 022·· 10 13 0 000 000 000·- 0 3 0 McClure and Kuhn had two hlts Detro 1t Pa l mer (1 .0 ) and Etchebar .,omeroy Flower Shop each for Eastern. ,. ren , Col~>man , Lemancz¥k 17 ) KvP(' r Cre ek trave ls to Ba r e (91 and Fr eehan L P . Hau na!l, W. Va. lhi~ eVening an d will play a doubleheader at I ' Colemar) t o 1) HR - May U st! . Ch i cag o 000 (100 000 -· 0 J 0 Ph. ,,.,o•• Ph . "2-5r• By Norma Newland I guess we can say spring ha s officia lly come to Tuppers Plains: not only have I heard the htlle p~ pers in the low lymg ground, but Stubby and Georgia have opened. the dairy fr eeze. It kmda shakes your faith in the Intelligence of human beings when you see them standing m line for ice Southwestern 000 001 0-1 6 I North Gallia 004 010 X-5 6 I Nida (L) and Crouse . Welch (W) and Tackett. cream while wearing heavy coats and shivering. (I can't say too much because I was near the front of the line) You may have seen the posters around giving mformation on the auction the Orange Township Volunteer F1re Department will have on May 2. Coordinate your spring house cleaning and the auction by sending any Items you might have to the fire department. Just call one of the SEE US volunteer firemen or contact George Collins, Larry Millhone , Jr . Kennedy or Gordon Caldwell and they will arrange for someon e to pick up the Items . Every little thing will be appreciated. Mr. a nd Mrs . Clayton Ingles of Bentonville , Va., spent four days over the Easter weekend with her mother, Mrs . Louisa Newland . Mrs . Ingles , the former Mildred (Peggy) Newland, is an . elementary school teacher in the Warren County School District in Virginia and he Is a retired American Viscose employee who keeps busy in his cabinet shop, specializing in antique restoration , I HAD A CHAT with Nina Sanders over the telephone about husband Bob: Bob injured his eye last summer when mowing, and has had quite a lot of trouble . He · recently \Vent to Dr. Gillespie in Parkersburg who rushed him to Columbus. He was admitted to Means Hall at University Hospital on one day and was operated on the next day for a detached retina. He tame through the operation with flying colors and was allowed to return home in just a few days. Nina says her hardest Job is convincing Bob that the doctor means it when FOR YOUR FERTILIZER ' AND SEED NEEDS SUGAR RUN MILLS 992-2115 Pomeroy SUNDAY~Nu • •' Srmday, Aprill3, lin 8:30-2:00 Weekdays ~.6: 00-8:30. Racine, Ohio eOPENe ·•" " • • Ph. 9·t9-3551 Belpre, Belle Prairie Council 269, . the District 13 deputy , prestded a t the session , with Eva Dessauer, of the host co uncil , Theodorus 17 Pomeroy, serving as chair~ woman fo.r the rally . State and national officers introduced and received were Marge" Levan, Willowick junior past state councilor: Allen Levan, Willowick, sta~ ,JUdictary member; Blan che Moldi n ~y , Toledo , di strict deputy of District 9 a nd a national representative; Betty Sutton, Toledo , state le g islativ e co mmittee · Mar g aret Stacey, Belpre ', national representative ; Edith Wa ke ly, Gallia Council 114 past state councilor ; Lura' Larnck, Byesville state secretary; Mrs. Jones, Canton, state councilor; Alice Klingama n, Ca nton , s ta te treasurer ; Pribble Wils on District 13, past state coon: • • - cilor ; :;htrley A. Kerr, District Syracuse; Essie Varner, Belle 1, state vice counciJor; Bessie Pra irie 269, Belpre; Beulah Fitch , national fmance com- Moyers, Golden Gleem 254, mittee, Portsmouth area; Ada Manetta; Vera House holder, McPhe rson, past state coon . Pe11 y 283; 'Lucille Mulford , cilor; and Florence Terhc1des, Kyger 227; Dorothy Ri!(:hie, Di s tnct I, s ta te publicity Chester Council 323; Cha rlotte chairwoman Each one was Blake, Logan 124; Pr ibbl e presented a hand'llade bea ded Wilson , Galha Council' 11 4. flower basket · by t11e district New officers elected were deputy. Zelda Weber of Chester Council Mrs. Hoselton also presented 323, junior past counctl or; baskets to the council deputies Nettie Hayes , Theodorus 17, includin'g Edna Reibel of associate Junior past coun ~ Theodorus Council 17; J ean cilor; Dorothy Ritchie, Chester Hall, Guiding Star - 124, 323, councilor; Janice Lawson, Guiding Star 124, Syracuse, associate councilor; Margaret Theodorus 17. inside sentinel; Jean Hall , Guidmg Star 124, outside se ntinel ; Marga ret Tuttle and Doris Grueser, ' ' ' 7DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT 830 E. Main : Pomeroy, Ohio D.Al.!GfiTERS OF AMERICA RALLY - These stale officers d. the Daughters of America were m Pomeroy Wednesday for the a nnual rally of District 13 a t the IOOF hall. Left to righ t, they.are Mrs. J.ura Larrick, Byesville, state secretary; Mrs . Marge Levan, Willowick, Junior past state councilor ; Ollie Jones, Canton, stale councilor ; a nd Alice Klingaman, Canton, state treasurer. ; pull do· n at the Bar-30 showgrow1ds on April o? You. didn't? Well, you missed a good · · show. They had over 31 pairs of pomes and provided quite an Chester 323, flagbearers; and evening of entertainment. Now Opal Hollon, Chester 323, one be sure to put down Saturday ye~r ; Edna Reibel , Theodorus night, May 3, on your calendar 17, two year and Kay Hockand go to the next pony pull a t man, Kyger 227, three years, Gallipolis, Gallla Councll114, junior past councilor; Mary K. Holter, Chester Council 323, district capl{lin; Mary Sisson, Kyger Council, recording secr~Jary; Zelda Weber, Chester Council, councilor; 'DoriS Grueser, Chester Council, flagbearer No. I. Pictured in the back ~ow, left to right, are Mrs. Erma Cleland, Chester Council, outside sentinel; Hazel Butler, Golden Gleam Council 254, Marietta, treasurer; Mary Moose, Perry Council ~. Junction City, inside sentinel; Faye Hoselton, Belpre, Belle Prairie Council, deputy of District 13; Opal Hollon, Chester Council , district trustee ; and Janice Lawson, Guiding Star Council 124, Syracuse, associate vice councilor. Tuppers Plains area news -· 3rd St• councilor, Faye Hoselton, DISTRicr 13 OFFICERS for the Daughters for America presiding at the rally Wednesdsy in Pomeroy were front row left to right, Carrie Neutzling, Pomeroy, Theodorus Council 17, pianist; Eva Dessauer, Pomeroy, Theodorus Council trustee ; Edna Reibel, Pomeroy, Theodorus Council' associate junior past councilor; Nettie Hayes, Middleport: Theodorus Council, associate ~ouncilor; Margaret Tuttle, Chester Counctl323, flag bearers; Dorothy Ritchie, Ch011ter Council323, vice councilor; Helen Walker, Gallia Council114, warden . Second row, left to right, Margaret Stacy, Belpre, Belle Prairie Council 269, conductor ; Mary Austin, STEAMBOAT .INN 992-2039 Among the distinguish~d guests at the rally was Ollie Jones of Canton, the state • A perfect Keepsake d1amond ME·AT- Chicken & Dressing, Roast Beef Flounder Fish, Ham, Hamburger . Steak: · VEGETABLES- Lima Beans, Peas and Carrots, Noodles, Potatoes (baked mashed, home fries). ' SALAD- 7-Up, Cottage Cheese, Slaw and Tossed. '" PIE - Cherry and Apple. . 323, warden ; Ev~ Dessauer, bnll 1ant and beauti ful forever Mulberry Ave. ' Stacey, Belle Prairie 269, vice councilor; Helen · Walker , Gallia Council 114, associate vice cOWlcilor; Mary Austm , Gallia 114, recordin g secre-tary , Hazel Butler, Golden Gleem 254, treasurer ; Mary Moose, Perry 283, conductor ; Erma Cleland Ches ter ' ,fLOWERS N\rs. mmara v1n Merer low 44 scorers at the end of today's round and if there is a repetition of Thursday 's affair it would take a 4-over.par 141l to qualify for the final two rounds. That means Elder and Johnny Miller are borderUners. "If I have another 75, I guess I'll be heading for California ," said Miller. Allen Miller got into the Masters by winning last April at Tallahassee, F1a., while everyone who had won a tournament the previous 12 months was playing in the Tournament of Champions. , I\ North Gallia • cops 4th wzn Bobcats slip by Eagles, 8 to 7 came in on Terry Lucas' STANDINGS • . D of A spring rally hosted at Pomeroy hall heads PMs of · Nichols leads Nicklaus by one stroke J Mornil'lg Glor1es league April I , 1975 say . "We filled the lanes and ran our fast break well. When we do all those things, we're playing our game." , In other playoff games, Detroit won, 122-106, win over Seattle to even their series at 11 and New York beat Houston , 106-96. McAdoo hit Iii-of ·28 shots and it was his 19 first-half points that kept the Braves within four, 5&-.52, at the half. Phil Chenier led 1\Ie Bullets with 23 points while McAdoo was holding Elvin HAyes to 20 points . ' "This win confirmed the fact we could beat them when it counts . But we've got to do it 'three more times and each game it becomes tougner, " Ramsay said . Knicks 106 Rockets 96: Jim Barnett replaced Earl Monroe in ·the second quarter after Houston had pulled to within three points and hit for nine points as New York built an Ill-point lead and then held to win. Walt Frazier led the Knicks with 26 points and Rudy Tomjanovich was high man for the Rockets with 22. Pistons 122, Sanies 106: George Trapp scored 24 points and ' hauled down 14 rebounds Thursday night as Detroit beat Seattle to avenge a 90-77 loss Tuesday night. The Pistons hit 16 of their first 22 shots and took a 33-24 firsJ· quarter lead. Dave Bing came back after one of his poorest games ever to score 24 points. 9- TheDailySet ' ]Mid · · n me, dlewrt-Pomeroy, O~o Friday, April 11,197> ' he says to be quiet and rest. Family members at an THEN, KEEPING IT in the "early" Eas ter birthday family, s o to speak, I talked dinner .were Jim and Mary with Dale Sanders about Flora Be lle Duvall, Ala n and Niese! , Hawk, her sis ter . You will Jack and Earleen Duvall and reme mber I' told you she their daughter Chervonne, who suffered a heart attack durmg incidentally is now one year a square dance. We can all be old. Alan had to leave Easter very thankful for the well- Sunday to return to New equipped vehicles and the London, Conn ., lo the Coast trained personnel who operate Guard Academy . the SEOEMS - the emergency Alan has won another honor medical service and amat the academy . He has been bulances - the vehicle which se lected as a member of the took Fl ora to the hospital had Cadet Honor Guard, an honor to stop and restore her given to a se lect few from the breathing on the way to the entire academy, and Alan was hospital; without this service, chosen to carry the national Flora probably would not have flag . We were accustiiined to made II to the hospital. She had seeing Alan's-n ame and the quite a seige , her breathing announcement of honors when was arrested four limes; she he was a student at Eastern was on a res pirator ap- High School, so it just s~ems proximately six days and in a natural to learn of his coma 11 days. It is a modern achievements at the academy. day miracle that Flora has just EVERYONE WHO has an returned to her hom~. and FM radio should turn to WKYG although very weak, can sit up (Parkersburg) , !think it is 1250 and walk a few steps with on your dial, Saturday and assistance . Dale reports that Sunday from 6 p, m. until her appetite is excellent , and II needs to be as she is down to 104 pounds. It would be a nice gesture for her friends and acquaintances· to send her a card ( Route 2, Coolville, Ohio 45723). I worked with Bill Cole on a • law brief over the weekend. Bill and a roommate had done 'LF-QUAR EHI. m1dnight. If you think you hear a familliar VOice, you're right ! trustees. the Bar-30. You will be glad you did. THE SADDLE SITTERS 4H Club of Meigs County met recently to orgamze for the coming year. The advisor , Jr. Kennedy, s ays the club will meet the first Tuesday of eac h month. An agenda ha s bee n prepared for the ac tivities for the year. Officers are Robin Ritchie, pres ident ; Andy Pocklington , vice president ; Vida Weber, secretary ; Gene Cole, tre as urer , and Tony Mrs . Ri tc hie served as distric t team captain for the rituali s ti c work with Kay Hockman and Ester Harden as pages, Mrs Tuttle and Mrs . Grueser as colorbearers, and Mrs. Carne Neutzh ng as Keilnedy, news reporter. DON 'T FORGET the Junior play a t Eastern High School on Thursday a nd •F riday nights. Entitled "Washing ton Never Slept Here " , it IS a comedy. Spe nd the evenmg with the juniors and enJOY yourself a t the same hmed DON'T KNOW HOW true 1t IS, but I heard a rumor tha t the bank building work IS stopped distric t piamst Hostesses were Mrs . Betty Reibel and Mrs. I\!thea Strong. T he dis tri ct fla gbearers escorted the distnct offi cer, the na tiOnal and state officers , and Pome roy Mayor Dal e Smith into the hall . Mrs Mary Holter, team captain , Chester 323, sea ted the offi c er s. Handling pre pa r at ron of the a ltar were Mrs . Stacy , dislrwt conductor , a nd Mrs. · Helen Walke r , warden Ruby Ma theny gave the invocatw~ preceding a welcome by Mayor Sm1 th . Response was given by Mrs . J ones, state councilor, wi th Ne ttie Hayes of the host council g1vmg a welcome to the rally with the res ponse h.' welcome . Memonal services were l'Dnducted for deceased members. On the altar were a ca ndle fo1· ea ch of the 15 deceased members. A large cross was formed by 20 members as tributes were given and the group sang " In th ~ Garden". Mrs. Neutzling's piano selec twn was "Gomg Home " Taki ng part were members of Kyger, Golden Gleem, Be ll e Pr ame , and Theodorus Councils. A recephon for the sta te cUWl ellor wa s held and she was presented wtlh a gtft of money. Reibe l The dinner was served a~ Tnn1ty Church. Tables were: decorated m the red, wlute and blue colors with favors being, min iature Uncle Sam ha t: nu!(:ups No gamts, No gtmmic s Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area Also presented · to her were Betty Croc ker coupons which will be used for the pw-chase of a washer and dryer at the Na ti ona l Daug hters of Ameru.:a Home in Tiffin InJt1 <1lor y work for canc!JdulL•s "as c. ond ucted iJv the d1stn d te(;un \ Committees for ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS 51;4 per cent year pai d on Regular Passbook Saving,. No Mmimum . Interest from date of tlepos•f to date of wtfhdrawal. Interest com - th e ra lly mciuded Mro . Wilson a nd Mrs . Neu tzlmg , s tudied announcing and now IS pounded quarterly . reg is tra tiO n ; reg is trati on, pu lling his traming to practica l Theodorus Council members; use. This IS only a par t tim e JOb nommahng committee, Mrs. 4JMEIGS' for now, but I hope It will Reibel. Mrs. Wrlson a nd Mr s. become full lime, for he does a J .1t1d:1 Mc Vay. the coun try because the workers are n on~ great JOb Those of you who 'he Athens County s tore . .Jean Ha ll , Glen Swatzel , have seen and heard Mike in um on. Anyway nu w.ork is Savings & Loan Co. Shir ley Kerr , state v 1 ce Adii Neutzling, Ruby Matheny, the loca l music programs or go ing on. Hope it IS 296 Second Sf. councilor The distnct deput y E liza beth White, Mary Moose, Pomerov, Ohio performmg wi th Harry Gorrell straighte ned out soon , so we prese nted the mayor w1th a and Melinda Rradbury; home and the Chaparrels know he can get on with the building. All Accounts Insured To gift. an d orphans, Golden Gleam $40,000 by FSLIC. " DO YOU HAVE your g:-r"en has the musiCal background The afternoon pr ogram Council members: good of the and gift of chatter to make a started " Ours is still too we t to mcluded a r eception for Mrs. ord e r activities , Marga ret top notch disc joc key. Give a plow, but my son bmll a plastic Dessauer, chairwoman , and S tacy, a nd d inne r hol house for me ; it is a good listen! arr angements , Mrs Edna MRS . NIESEL size d frame covered with. Mrs. Zelda Weber, distri ct Weatherman spent E a s te r opaque plastic and placed up counc ilor . Chester Council had Sunday with friends, Mr. and against the house when a c ha rge of r eceiv ing th e Mrs. Elmer Kaylor. And, basement window wtll open national and sta te offi cers A Niese! and fnends, Ruby mto It. This is to keep the night silver shower was ta ken for the Burke, Grace Kuhn and Lola chill off of thmgs. I have many home and orphans committee. Baker, rece ntly spent a n a f- seeds started for plants a nd the Plans were made for the 49th OFFICE HOURS9 :301ol2,2 T05 (CLOSE AT, ternoon VIsiting Mrs. Est1e fastest grower is the ca bbage annual rally at Chester. NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., At the evemng sesswn, Mrs. White of Bashan and Mrs. a nd the okra. I hereby use this Reibel gave the column to ask for help : I want Edna Velma Newell. Continued on page 14 DID YOU GO to the pony It's Mike Gorrell! Mike has ~~RANCH l~n·rJ HEA·R . EVANGELIST· LESTER ROLOFF *From Corpus Onisti, Texas extensive research on a juvenile case and it had to be typed in a specified form. I didn't know much about law when I started but I knew even less when we finished . If knowing 3-foot words, legal terminology and how to slate his case 40 different ways will make Bill a good lawyer, he will no doubt end up on the Supreme Court! • THE DUVALL FAMILY combined several events into a special dinner recently . Son Alan was home and it was E~stern, and granddaughter Chervonne had a birthday. *Heard Nationally On The "Family Altar" Radio Broadcast " 0 ·~ I *The Most Unique Ministry in the World -Loving The Unloved of America "' • • • *Hear Also The "Ho11-eyhee Quartet" From the Rebekah Ho!!le for Girls, Corpus Christi ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY Middleport SATURDAY, APRIL 12 7:30PM National Guard Armory Pt. ·Pleasant " •, ' Footlong Hot Dog, French Fries, a bag of Mister Bee Potato Chips and a 20c drink, for .. LESTER ROLOFF · Nursery Provided • FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY AT 0 ,. Blue & Gray Restaurant '" " ,, POMERO,Y, OHIO ,, " ' ' �~· ' 1- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, 1915 ' Steve Moore Washington upset, 113-102 By United Press International ' TheJ Washingt on Bullets picked' an inopportune time to suffer a rare loss at hoine, a 113-102 defeat at the hands of the Buffalo Braves in the first game of the best of seven playoff series . But the Bullets can't be blamed solely. Bob McAdoo the Most Va luable Player m the · National Basketball Association , scored 35 points pulled down 14 rebounds and blocked five shmsrOr'!he Braves. " We forced them to shoot quickly and we blocked shots," said Braves Coach Jack Ram- wiLDCATS CHEERERS- These girls led cheering for the Middleport Wildcat. in the Meigs Little League • Basketball Leaguethis year. They are, front, Robin Kitchen ; back, 1-r, Barbara Haley, Sheila Powell, VIckie Boyles, Tammy Ferguson, Tara Bacon , and the advisor, Mrs. Cilista Bush. Indiana, Kentucky take wins BASEBALL· Mator League Stand•ngs By United Press Int erna tional National league East Pitt sburgl1 Sl Lo uis New York Phi lad elphia Mon !real Chrcago w. 1 I 0 1 1 1 '2 1 , I I I 0 pet g .b. 1 00 0 .667 12 500 1 ] 500 333 000 Wes t w. 1 pet . g .b Cincinnati 3 0 1 000 San Fr an c1sco 1 0 1 000 I Houston 2 1 667 I Atlanta 1 2 333 2 San D iego 0 1 000 ~ o s Angeles 0 3 000 3 , Thur sd,1y 's R es ults Phila 3 New Yo rk 2, 11 rnns Pitt sb urgh 8 Ch ic ago 4 St Lou rs 7 Montreal 2 Cincrnn at i 7 Los Angeles 6 Sa n F ran cis co 2 Sa n Diego 0 Today 's Probabl e P1tche r s { All T i mes E OTJ Montre at { Bia rr 11 -7) at Chicago 1 Reuschel 13 12 l. 2 30 P m. N ew York ( Koosm an 15 1 1) at Prt ts burgh (Reuss 16 I l l 2 35 p m Atl ant a ( N rekro 0 lJ at San F ra ncrsco ( D ' Ac q uiSto 12 IJ J, 4 ' 05 p m St. Louis (McG lothen 16 121 at Pniladelph ra nw.tchel l 6 -9 ), 8 · 05 p m Los Ange l es { Su tton 0 OJ at Houston <D•erlo.er 1 0 ) , 8 35 p .m Cinc rnnati ( Norm an 13 -12) at San Di ego ( F r e1sleben 9 14 ), 10 pm , Saturda¥ 's Games St LOU IS at Philad elphi a Montr eal at Chi cago Atlan ta at San Franc1sco Los Ang at Ho uston , nrgh l Cl n ci a t, San Di ego-, night!Only games scheduled ) I Amencan L i ague East Balt imor e Clev elan d Milwaukee Boston Detroit New York w. 1 1. pet . g. b 0 I 000 1 0 I 000 1 1 500 1 500 1 000 1 .000 1' ' 1 g b 1 0 0 '' West Minnesota Oak land Ca lrfornia K an sas City w. L pet 2 l 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 667 667 ,, •, 500 500 333 333 Chicago : Texas 1 2 Thursday 's Results Baltimore 10 Detror t 0 Oak l and 9 Chrcago 0 T e)(as 5 M rn nesot a 4 (On ly g am es scheduled ) Today' s Probable Prtcher s ( All T1mes EOT) Cl ev el and (J . Perry 17 12) at M ilwaukee ( (hampron 1 1 4). 2. 30 p .m . Bos to n (Wrse 3 4) at Bal f•mor e (Cue ll a r 22 10 ). 2 p m . De tr o rt I Lo lr ch 16- 21 ) at N ew York ( Hunter 25 2 ) 2 p m . Ch rcago (Os teen - 9 11 J at Callfor n ra ( Ryan 22 16 ) , 4 p m Oakland ( Abbott 57) al Texa s { Hand s 2 0 ), 9 p m Mrnn es ota { Albury 8 91 al Kan sas Crty (F ,tzmorrrs 13 6J , 8 30 p m Saturday 's Game s Oakland at Texas Boston at Baltrmore Oet rorl at New Yo rk Cl eve land at Milwau~ee Minneo;ot a at Kansas C•tv Ch rcago at Cal rfornr a Sports Briefs By United Press Internallooal DIEY WANf PROMISES DENVER (UP! ) - Sponsors of the $60,000 United Bank Tennis Classic say they want written promises that Jimmy Connors and John Newcombe will not withdraw if they are allowed to enter the tournament and qualify for the finals. A spokesman for the April1120 event, said he was concerned that either Connors or Newcombe might withdraw because of a televised head-tohead match scheduled for the following week at Las Vegas. He said the two might not be allowed to enter the Denver tournament if they refused his request. By United Press International For the San Antonio Spurs and Memphis Sounds, it's getting to be a familiar Amencan Basketball Associa· AUGUSTA, Ga . (UP! ) - The Nichols went into today 's lion scene : Road's end after ·way Jack Nicklaus is playing second round with a one-stroke the first round of playoffs. this Masters, you get the margin over both Nicklaus and Neither the Spurs or the his feeling he 's merely biding surprising Allen Miller. Arnold Sounds have ever progressed time . Palmer, the Masters other past the first rou nd of the ABA Lee Elder monopolized the champ was another fourtlrne playoffs and Thursday night tlrnelight by becoming the first stroke baCk along with J . C. they moved precariously close in this tournaSnead and Tom Weiskopf. black to play to the same extinction again. ment and Bobby Nichols That's pretty fast company. Indiana beat San An tonio, 113quietly grabbed the first-round Nicklaus was a winner his two 103, in overtime, to grab a 3-0 lead by shooting a 67 in previous outings (Dora! and lead m the Western 'Division Thursday's rain. Heritage); Snead is this year's semifinals and Kentucky But the man everybody had San Diego champ; and Weisopened up a similar 3-0 bulge better start watching ·is Nickkopf. second three tlrnes in the over Memphis with a 101-SO laus. past six Masters, won last triumph in the East semis . Favored to win the Masters week at Greensboro. " I co uldn 't believe how bad · for an unprecedented fifth Nichols, who will be 39 next we playe d tonight," sa id tune, Nicklaus is just one Monday, has won only one disappointed Memphis Coach stroke back and the way he major title in 16 years on the Joe Mulla ney after the defeat. played the opening round he tour, the 1964 PGA, and admits " Our offense perked up in the the fe eling he was just he started "playing it safe" created third quarter but they smashed coasting . Thursday when he found us with some great shooting. " Any time you have 36 putts himself at 5 under par after 15 We just didn't execute ." holes . and shoot a 68 on Augusta All-Star forward Dan Issei that'sa good round of "All pros are like that," National, led the balanced Kentucky golf," said Nicklaus. "!played insisted the man J . C. Snead attack with 21 point. and Louis more conservatively than l had beat in a playoff at San Diego. Dampier added 16. Memphis center Tom Owens led all planned. I didn't have that "They get four or five under scorers with 31 points. In ad- many opportunities to get and they like to play it safe .... dition , Kentucky forward birdies. I played cautiously There are 18 bogey holes out Wilbur Jones held the Sounds because it was so wet out there. You have to respect the tllere.•• course to play well. " high scorer Stew Johnson to four points- 14 below his season's average. A yeoman effort by George McGinnis, the ABA's leading scorer, high!lghted the Pacers' victory . McGinnis scored 42 points and pulled down 24 rebounds as Indiana led nearly all the way. However, the clutch shooting of George Gervm, who finished Kyger Creek jumped off to a South Webster Saturday. with 37 points, kept San An- 6--0 lea d, fell behind 7~ in the Linescore : tonio in the game with a 20-foot fifth inning , then plated two ·E astern 000 070 0-7 8 5 jumper with nine seconds left run s tn the bottom of the innin~; K. Creek 023 120 X-8 9 3 that threw it into overtime. to hand the Eastern Eagles an Blake, Eichinger ( 3) HanMcGinnis also had mne 8-7 loss at Cheshire Thursday num (4) and Eichinger (5) and assists and was helped in the evening McClure scoring by Billy Knight's 16 Coac h J im Sprague's defendLucas , Baird (5) (WJ and points and 12 each from Kevin mg champiOn Bobcats are 2-2 Metzne,. Joyce and Len Elmore. in the SVAC and 2-3 overall. The Colonels can finish off The Bobcats jumped into a 2the Sounds at Memphis tonight 0 lead m the second frame on Major league Results while Indiana can wind up It. Jamie Westfall's single, two By Un•ted Press International NatiOnal League sweep at home Saturday. Tho stolen bases, and two throwmg 111 1nn1ngs \ other playoff games are on tap errors. Phrla 001 010 000 01 - 3 14 0 ooo 020 oo- 2 6 2 tonight with the New York Net. In the third, KC increased its N v borg ,ooo Garb er (B) , Sch ue! at St. Louis in a series tied at lead to 5-0 as Tim Lucas er L on ( 9) , Hoern e r (Il l, Acosta (11 ) and Bo one , E ssian ( 8). Cox on~ game apiece and Denver at reached on a fielder's choice, . (ll , • Baldwin (8) , Utah. The Rockets lead that stole second and scored on Bill ParJ.ke r Matlack (9) and Grote WP eler (1 0 ) L P ~ Parker ( 0 series two gaines to one. Metzner 's double. Metzner Schu 1). BOWLING Team E )l;cels lor O i l Co G .&J . A uto Part s Gibbs Grocery Newell Sun oc o W.M .P .O Spencer's Market A L P he lp s , H igh serres Jr 620 Pts. 171 128 126 11 0 98 Second h 1Qh se n es -:- Moses Nor man 583 ...lfeam high game - Raw l ings A u to Pa rts 891 . Team hrgh. serres Rawl ing s Au t o Pa rt s 256 1 63 H igh •ndividual game Mar l ene Wilson 220 , Second h igh ind . game Marlene Wilson 213 H rgh series Marlene Wllsan 624. Secon1 high s er ies Margaret Follrod 491 Team high game - N ewell Sunoca 86.4 . Team high ser i es - Newell Sunoco 235 9 Tri-County League April1, 197S Standings Team • Pts Rawlings Auto Parts -.., 62 Roach 's Gun Shop · 58 Sears Catalog Merchants 54 Pomerov Cltment Block Co. so H & R F irestone ..a6 Midwest s reel Co. 41 Hig h In d i vidual ga me John Tyree 226 Second h1gh ind . game - A ' L . Phelps , jr . 22.4 . Ori~les . bomb By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer J'he Baltimore Orioles and Oakland A's, biggest losers to the New York Yankees in the off-season Catfish Hunter sweepstakes, issued a quickfire 1-2 salvo Thursday at those critics who wrote them off in the American League pennant races this year. For the Orioles, the answer to the Yankees and Hunter was an opening day shutout by Jim Palmer against the Detroit • Tigers. For the three-time world champion A's, the immediate solution to a Hunterless pitching staff was a threehit shutout from a 2G-year old right-hander named Mike ~or ­ ris, making his first major league start. Palmer, battling back from a 1974 season of arm trouble and a disappointing 7-12 record, launched the Orioles ' 1975 defense of the American League ast by limiting the Tigers .o three hits in a cakewalk 10-0 victory by Baltlrnore. Norris, a skinny, but highlytouted rookie only two years removed from high school , stepped in admirably for Oakland where Hunter left off last year in pitching the A's to a 9-() rout of the Chicago White Sox. · The 48th annual rally of District 13, Daughters of America, Wednesday at the IOOF hall in Pomeroy was highlighted by visits from slate and na tional officers and elec ti on and installation of district officers for 1975-76 in formal ceremon y. The Daughters of America theme "Build the Daughters of America, Our Inveslment in Tomorrow •', was carried out in the decorations and program as the approximately 12o persons gathered for the r~y, Mason Cormty Tigers, 10·0 POINT PLEASANT - The Ma so n County Postm as ter Association, meeting at Fort \ll the only other American ' before ex-Na tiona! Leaguer Randolph Terrace on Tuesday League game, Texas squeaked Nate Colbert singled for De- elected steve Moore president; • pa s~ Minnesota, 5-I. _ troll. Besides May's home run Dallas Walker, vice president In National League action, support, Don Baylor had four and AI Biggs, secretaryPhiladelphia edged the New hits and three RBis and Brooks treasurer York Mets, 3-2, in 11 innings, Robinson nlso drove in a pair of Plans were made to attend St . Louis ripped Montreal, 7-2, runs. the' Postinaster Semmar at Pittsburgh beat the Chicago A three-run homer by Reggie Jackson's Mill on May 11·14. Cubs, 8-4, Cincinnati shaded Jackson in the third inning off Roy K. Ha tton, Huntington Los Angeles, 7~. and San loser Stan Bahnsen was all the Pos tmas te r and S.C.F. Francisco downed San' Diego, support Norris needed . Bill Manager , di scussed po s tal , 2-ll, in 10 innings, Nortll , who was 3-for-3, and matters . Refreshments were "I'd have to say this is one of Claudell Washington also served by Nina Bowles and my better 'games," said Pal- drove in two runs apiece for Margaret Lambert. mer, ''but how can you tell in a Oakland. Norris, who sur· Atte nding were . Dallas UJ-0 game. I don't know if I 'd PJ:isingly was only 7-S in AA Wa lker, Mason ; Nina Bowles, make the same pitches in a ball with Birmingham last Southside; G. A. Biggs, Point close game. I'm always year, struck .mil three and Pleasant ; Gerald Sayre, worried about the nerve injury walked three. cottageville; Norvel Fletcher, to my arm because of the type "H Hunter hadn't left, I .Rave nswood · Blam Mohr , of injury it is. I thought for a doubt if I'd have gotten the .. Gallipoli s 'Ferry; <;ecil while I might have to undergo chance at the start of the Niswander, Lesage; Barbara an operation and-the thought of season," said the poised, 6-2, Jackson ,· Lesage ; ·Roy K: that scares me." 172.pound Norris after . his Hatton, Huntington; Rosella It would surely scare the stunning debut. "I wanted to Stewar t, West Columbua; Ann Orioles too, who are counting pitch well because my mother Blak~, Chiton ; Edythe Rogers, on Palmer to make up the was there watching me." Hend ers on, and Margaret difference for the Yankees' Rangers 51 TwiDB 4: Lam bert, Ashton. acquistion of Hunter. MeanMike Hargrove, 1974's AL while, it was Lee May, Rookie of the Year, sparked Baltimore's foremost off- Texas to itS initial 1975 win season acquisition, who when he collected his first hit of The leopard is so called provided Palmer with the most the season in the seventh in- becau se m me<heval times; tlte support Thursday, belting a ning and then scored the go- ammal was thought to be a three-run homer in his farst ahead run on on Cesar Tovar's cross between the lion (leo ) and American League at-bat. double . Steve the pard , a pa nther that had no two-out Palmer, who struck out four Foucault, th~ third Ranger markmgs and walked none in the first pitcher. received credit for the test of his '74 sore arm , retired win. the fll'st 12 batters he faced Elder is seven strokes back after shooting a first-round 74, but doesn't seem to mind . "That's super for me," he said. "! didn't feel I played badly. I tried to attack the golf course, but it fought back. Anytime you bogey two par~ you feel you might have birdied, it takes a lot of the fight out of you." The 45-year-old Palmer was only a stroke back until he had an approach shot bounce back into a bunker on the last hole and after finishing, he sounded as if he'd done a lot worse than he did. " Oh, I'm not knocking it," said Palmer. " It's just that getting a bogey on the final hole certainly didn't help the day ." .·• . Billy- Casper , the 1970 Mas- ters champ, is three strokes back along with Tom Walson and . Bob Murphy. And the seven-man group at !-under 71 -16of the 76.starters broke par the first day -includes Lee Trevino and wondro~ Saln Snead, the three-time Masters winner who will he 63 years old next montlr. Thursday's weather was wet and foggy but the golfers didn't complain. The rain slowed down the usually fast greens so that the overall scores were lower than in the past. The field will be cut to the Mike Edwards Nortti Gallia continued to be the surprise team this spring in the Southern Valley Athletic is tenderfoot now Conference as Coach Ron Mike Edwards passed a Janey's Pirates rolled to their fourth sl{aight league victory, board of review to become a tenderfoot scout when o-1 Thursday over South Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 western . Overall, the Pirates are 4-1 with their only loss to met Wednesday night at the Pomeroy Junior 'High School Wahama . Last season, NG won on ly two games all spring. auditorium . A big four run third inning Members worked on merit badges and skill awards. Troop proved to be the difference leaders met , afterward to Thursday night. The inning discuss future activities which star ted with a walk to will include trips on the scout sophomore catcher Brett bus to Rio Grande for swim· Tackett. He was forced by ming on the next three Fred Logan . Logan stole second and Saturdays and participation in moved up on walks to Gene the "h)ke bike " for the Welch and Calvin Mmnis. That retarded on April '19. set the stage for two run singles Any hoy in the community 11 · or older or who has completed by Greg James and Gene the fifth grade is welcQ,l!le to Payne. The final Pirate tally join the troop and may attend came in on a leadoff single by Logan, a walk to Welch and any meeting each Wednesday Homer McMillan's single . at 7 in the Pomeroy Junior Southwestern plated ill lone High School. on a two base error and hits run Monday evening, boys of the '11 1 by Kevin Walker and Mike troop WI be re oading the Russell . Jim Niday, the losing bloodmobile which will be at h · hur~ fanned seven and t e Pomeroy Elementary walked six. Welch, the winner, School during the day. struckout SIX'and did not Issue · a free pass. Oakland 004 002 30x- 9 10 0 North Gallia will host Bahn se n , P rtl ock {3) , Gossage Hannan , W. Va . in a twinbiU (3), Upshaw (7), Otten ( 8) and Down rng , Varney ( 8) , Norris beginning at u·a.m. Saturday P1ttsbgh 202 000 040- 8 12 1 (1 OJ and Tenace LP - Bahnsen on the Pirate Field at Bidwell. Chicago 000 040 000- A 11 1 (0 I) HR - Jackson ( lstl Ellis , McDowell (5), Demery Une score: Earl¥ We d . Muced Leag ue Ap rtl2, 1915 Standings Team Pt s. Rega t t a In 7<1 Smith Nelson Motors 65 Young 's Su per Ma rk et 58 Zrd e' s Sport Shop· 40 Nel son Drug Co 39 Tenth F r amers 38 High i ndividual game Me n , A. L Phelp s, J r 24 1: w omen , Carolyn Bac hne r 198 . SecOnd high in d . game Men , La rry Du gan 224 , Max in e Dugan 195 H1gh senes - Me n , A . t. Phelps , Jr . 635 , women , Maxine Dugan 557 . Second hig h se ri es - Men, Larry Dugan 621: women, Caro l yn Ba chner 552 . T eam h igh game Sm i th Nelson Mo!or s 743 Tea m h1gh sen es Sm 1l h Ne\ ~ on Motor s 2125 . single . Th'e fmal run tha t inmng s~ored on a fielder's choice by (6), Guist r ( 7) and Sang uillen . Minn 001 000 210- 4 9 3 Dave Wtse . Bonham , F railing 16 ), Loc ker Tex as ~ 000 003 20x- 5 6 2 (8), Wil cox ( 9 ) and Swisher The sixth Bobcat run came in Goltl., Bu t ler {7) and Borg . - - Gu rS II ( 1 0) LP - Frailing mann , Roof (8) , Brown , Um the fourth on a double by Jim WP (0 ll HRs - Hebn'er (1 St ), Star barger (7), Foucault ( 7} and Armbruster, stolen base and gell 2 ( l st & 2nd) , Sanguillen SUndberg WP - Foucaull (l . Q) ( 1st) LP - Goltz (0 l) . HR -. Spencer sacrifice fly by 'Fim Lucas. (l stJ . 101 000 000- 2 52 Eastern sent starting right- Montreal St. Lou is 000 200 14x 7 9. · I COnly games scheduled l hander Terry Lucas to the F ryman , Murray (7J and . sidelines in the fifth . McClure Foote , Denny , Hrabosky (71 ; and Si mm ons WP - Oenny ( J . started it with a double . Then 0) LP - - Murray CO l l. HR came a single by Joe Kuhn, a Jorg en sen (1st J Smoking Is a disgusting walk to Barber, smgle by Los Ang 100 40T 000 - 6 9 0 habit, and we'll be able lo Randy Blake , two infield Cinc1 000 500 llx - 7 10 I Rau , Rhoden ( 4) , Brew er (7), finish our editorial about It errors, a bases loaded walk to Hough . (8) . and Ferguson , after we run out for a pack of Mike Larkins, a single by Kirby , McEni!nev ( 4), Hall f 5l. smokes. (5 ), Carroll (7) and Hannum, single ~Y McClure Borbon Bench WP - Carroll ( 1 0 1 LP.and another bases loaded walk Hough (0 2) HR ..__ Foster 2 Cis t and 2nd) to Nelson. The Bobcats won the game In ( 10 tnnings l their half of the inning . on San Fran 000 000 000 2- - 2 6 0 ' For All Occasions singles by Lucas and Westfall San Diego 000 000 000 0· ~ 0 8 0 . Barr an d Radar. H ill (9 ) and a two run clutch hit by Jdn es , Folte rs ( 10) and Hund •. WiWire Flowers Everywhere Chris Preston . ' Jey WP - Barr ( I 0) LP ·Folkers (0 I ) . Terry Lucas paced the ( On I'll ga mes sched uled ) Bobcats with four hits in four American Le.a9ue· trips. Westfall was two for two. Baftrmore 300 102 022·· 10 13 0 000 000 000·- 0 3 0 McClure and Kuhn had two hlts Detro 1t Pa l mer (1 .0 ) and Etchebar .,omeroy Flower Shop each for Eastern. ,. ren , Col~>man , Lemancz¥k 17 ) KvP(' r Cre ek trave ls to Ba r e (91 and Fr eehan L P . Hau na!l, W. Va. lhi~ eVening an d will play a doubleheader at I ' Colemar) t o 1) HR - May U st! . Ch i cag o 000 (100 000 -· 0 J 0 Ph. ,,.,o•• Ph . "2-5r• By Norma Newland I guess we can say spring ha s officia lly come to Tuppers Plains: not only have I heard the htlle p~ pers in the low lymg ground, but Stubby and Georgia have opened. the dairy fr eeze. It kmda shakes your faith in the Intelligence of human beings when you see them standing m line for ice Southwestern 000 001 0-1 6 I North Gallia 004 010 X-5 6 I Nida (L) and Crouse . Welch (W) and Tackett. cream while wearing heavy coats and shivering. (I can't say too much because I was near the front of the line) You may have seen the posters around giving mformation on the auction the Orange Township Volunteer F1re Department will have on May 2. Coordinate your spring house cleaning and the auction by sending any Items you might have to the fire department. Just call one of the SEE US volunteer firemen or contact George Collins, Larry Millhone , Jr . Kennedy or Gordon Caldwell and they will arrange for someon e to pick up the Items . Every little thing will be appreciated. Mr. a nd Mrs . Clayton Ingles of Bentonville , Va., spent four days over the Easter weekend with her mother, Mrs . Louisa Newland . Mrs . Ingles , the former Mildred (Peggy) Newland, is an . elementary school teacher in the Warren County School District in Virginia and he Is a retired American Viscose employee who keeps busy in his cabinet shop, specializing in antique restoration , I HAD A CHAT with Nina Sanders over the telephone about husband Bob: Bob injured his eye last summer when mowing, and has had quite a lot of trouble . He · recently \Vent to Dr. Gillespie in Parkersburg who rushed him to Columbus. He was admitted to Means Hall at University Hospital on one day and was operated on the next day for a detached retina. He tame through the operation with flying colors and was allowed to return home in just a few days. Nina says her hardest Job is convincing Bob that the doctor means it when FOR YOUR FERTILIZER ' AND SEED NEEDS SUGAR RUN MILLS 992-2115 Pomeroy SUNDAY~Nu • •' Srmday, Aprill3, lin 8:30-2:00 Weekdays ~.6: 00-8:30. Racine, Ohio eOPENe ·•" " • • Ph. 9·t9-3551 Belpre, Belle Prairie Council 269, . the District 13 deputy , prestded a t the session , with Eva Dessauer, of the host co uncil , Theodorus 17 Pomeroy, serving as chair~ woman fo.r the rally . State and national officers introduced and received were Marge" Levan, Willowick junior past state councilor: Allen Levan, Willowick, sta~ ,JUdictary member; Blan che Moldi n ~y , Toledo , di strict deputy of District 9 a nd a national representative; Betty Sutton, Toledo , state le g islativ e co mmittee · Mar g aret Stacey, Belpre ', national representative ; Edith Wa ke ly, Gallia Council 114 past state councilor ; Lura' Larnck, Byesville state secretary; Mrs. Jones, Canton, state councilor; Alice Klingama n, Ca nton , s ta te treasurer ; Pribble Wils on District 13, past state coon: • • - cilor ; :;htrley A. Kerr, District Syracuse; Essie Varner, Belle 1, state vice counciJor; Bessie Pra irie 269, Belpre; Beulah Fitch , national fmance com- Moyers, Golden Gleem 254, mittee, Portsmouth area; Ada Manetta; Vera House holder, McPhe rson, past state coon . Pe11 y 283; 'Lucille Mulford , cilor; and Florence Terhc1des, Kyger 227; Dorothy Ri!(:hie, Di s tnct I, s ta te publicity Chester Council 323; Cha rlotte chairwoman Each one was Blake, Logan 124; Pr ibbl e presented a hand'llade bea ded Wilson , Galha Council' 11 4. flower basket · by t11e district New officers elected were deputy. Zelda Weber of Chester Council Mrs. Hoselton also presented 323, junior past counctl or; baskets to the council deputies Nettie Hayes , Theodorus 17, includin'g Edna Reibel of associate Junior past coun ~ Theodorus Council 17; J ean cilor; Dorothy Ritchie, Chester Hall, Guiding Star - 124, 323, councilor; Janice Lawson, Guiding Star 124, Syracuse, associate councilor; Margaret Theodorus 17. inside sentinel; Jean Hall , Guidmg Star 124, outside se ntinel ; Marga ret Tuttle and Doris Grueser, ' ' ' 7DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT 830 E. Main : Pomeroy, Ohio D.Al.!GfiTERS OF AMERICA RALLY - These stale officers d. the Daughters of America were m Pomeroy Wednesday for the a nnual rally of District 13 a t the IOOF hall. Left to righ t, they.are Mrs. J.ura Larrick, Byesville, state secretary; Mrs . Marge Levan, Willowick, Junior past state councilor ; Ollie Jones, Canton, stale councilor ; a nd Alice Klingaman, Canton, state treasurer. ; pull do· n at the Bar-30 showgrow1ds on April o? You. didn't? Well, you missed a good · · show. They had over 31 pairs of pomes and provided quite an Chester 323, flagbearers; and evening of entertainment. Now Opal Hollon, Chester 323, one be sure to put down Saturday ye~r ; Edna Reibel , Theodorus night, May 3, on your calendar 17, two year and Kay Hockand go to the next pony pull a t man, Kyger 227, three years, Gallipolis, Gallla Councll114, junior past councilor; Mary K. Holter, Chester Council 323, district capl{lin; Mary Sisson, Kyger Council, recording secr~Jary; Zelda Weber, Chester Council, councilor; 'DoriS Grueser, Chester Council, flagbearer No. I. Pictured in the back ~ow, left to right, are Mrs. Erma Cleland, Chester Council, outside sentinel; Hazel Butler, Golden Gleam Council 254, Marietta, treasurer; Mary Moose, Perry Council ~. Junction City, inside sentinel; Faye Hoselton, Belpre, Belle Prairie Council, deputy of District 13; Opal Hollon, Chester Council , district trustee ; and Janice Lawson, Guiding Star Council 124, Syracuse, associate vice councilor. Tuppers Plains area news -· 3rd St• councilor, Faye Hoselton, DISTRicr 13 OFFICERS for the Daughters for America presiding at the rally Wednesdsy in Pomeroy were front row left to right, Carrie Neutzling, Pomeroy, Theodorus Council 17, pianist; Eva Dessauer, Pomeroy, Theodorus Council trustee ; Edna Reibel, Pomeroy, Theodorus Council' associate junior past councilor; Nettie Hayes, Middleport: Theodorus Council, associate ~ouncilor; Margaret Tuttle, Chester Counctl323, flag bearers; Dorothy Ritchie, Ch011ter Council323, vice councilor; Helen Walker, Gallia Council114, warden . Second row, left to right, Margaret Stacy, Belpre, Belle Prairie Council 269, conductor ; Mary Austin, STEAMBOAT .INN 992-2039 Among the distinguish~d guests at the rally was Ollie Jones of Canton, the state • A perfect Keepsake d1amond ME·AT- Chicken & Dressing, Roast Beef Flounder Fish, Ham, Hamburger . Steak: · VEGETABLES- Lima Beans, Peas and Carrots, Noodles, Potatoes (baked mashed, home fries). ' SALAD- 7-Up, Cottage Cheese, Slaw and Tossed. '" PIE - Cherry and Apple. . 323, warden ; Ev~ Dessauer, bnll 1ant and beauti ful forever Mulberry Ave. ' Stacey, Belle Prairie 269, vice councilor; Helen · Walker , Gallia Council 114, associate vice cOWlcilor; Mary Austm , Gallia 114, recordin g secre-tary , Hazel Butler, Golden Gleem 254, treasurer ; Mary Moose, Perry 283, conductor ; Erma Cleland Ches ter ' ,fLOWERS N\rs. mmara v1n Merer low 44 scorers at the end of today's round and if there is a repetition of Thursday 's affair it would take a 4-over.par 141l to qualify for the final two rounds. That means Elder and Johnny Miller are borderUners. "If I have another 75, I guess I'll be heading for California ," said Miller. Allen Miller got into the Masters by winning last April at Tallahassee, F1a., while everyone who had won a tournament the previous 12 months was playing in the Tournament of Champions. , I\ North Gallia • cops 4th wzn Bobcats slip by Eagles, 8 to 7 came in on Terry Lucas' STANDINGS • . D of A spring rally hosted at Pomeroy hall heads PMs of · Nichols leads Nicklaus by one stroke J Mornil'lg Glor1es league April I , 1975 say . "We filled the lanes and ran our fast break well. When we do all those things, we're playing our game." , In other playoff games, Detroit won, 122-106, win over Seattle to even their series at 11 and New York beat Houston , 106-96. McAdoo hit Iii-of ·28 shots and it was his 19 first-half points that kept the Braves within four, 5&-.52, at the half. Phil Chenier led 1\Ie Bullets with 23 points while McAdoo was holding Elvin HAyes to 20 points . ' "This win confirmed the fact we could beat them when it counts . But we've got to do it 'three more times and each game it becomes tougner, " Ramsay said . Knicks 106 Rockets 96: Jim Barnett replaced Earl Monroe in ·the second quarter after Houston had pulled to within three points and hit for nine points as New York built an Ill-point lead and then held to win. Walt Frazier led the Knicks with 26 points and Rudy Tomjanovich was high man for the Rockets with 22. Pistons 122, Sanies 106: George Trapp scored 24 points and ' hauled down 14 rebounds Thursday night as Detroit beat Seattle to avenge a 90-77 loss Tuesday night. The Pistons hit 16 of their first 22 shots and took a 33-24 firsJ· quarter lead. Dave Bing came back after one of his poorest games ever to score 24 points. 9- TheDailySet ' ]Mid · · n me, dlewrt-Pomeroy, O~o Friday, April 11,197> ' he says to be quiet and rest. Family members at an THEN, KEEPING IT in the "early" Eas ter birthday family, s o to speak, I talked dinner .were Jim and Mary with Dale Sanders about Flora Be lle Duvall, Ala n and Niese! , Hawk, her sis ter . You will Jack and Earleen Duvall and reme mber I' told you she their daughter Chervonne, who suffered a heart attack durmg incidentally is now one year a square dance. We can all be old. Alan had to leave Easter very thankful for the well- Sunday to return to New equipped vehicles and the London, Conn ., lo the Coast trained personnel who operate Guard Academy . the SEOEMS - the emergency Alan has won another honor medical service and amat the academy . He has been bulances - the vehicle which se lected as a member of the took Fl ora to the hospital had Cadet Honor Guard, an honor to stop and restore her given to a se lect few from the breathing on the way to the entire academy, and Alan was hospital; without this service, chosen to carry the national Flora probably would not have flag . We were accustiiined to made II to the hospital. She had seeing Alan's-n ame and the quite a seige , her breathing announcement of honors when was arrested four limes; she he was a student at Eastern was on a res pirator ap- High School, so it just s~ems proximately six days and in a natural to learn of his coma 11 days. It is a modern achievements at the academy. day miracle that Flora has just EVERYONE WHO has an returned to her hom~. and FM radio should turn to WKYG although very weak, can sit up (Parkersburg) , !think it is 1250 and walk a few steps with on your dial, Saturday and assistance . Dale reports that Sunday from 6 p, m. until her appetite is excellent , and II needs to be as she is down to 104 pounds. It would be a nice gesture for her friends and acquaintances· to send her a card ( Route 2, Coolville, Ohio 45723). I worked with Bill Cole on a • law brief over the weekend. Bill and a roommate had done 'LF-QUAR EHI. m1dnight. If you think you hear a familliar VOice, you're right ! trustees. the Bar-30. You will be glad you did. THE SADDLE SITTERS 4H Club of Meigs County met recently to orgamze for the coming year. The advisor , Jr. Kennedy, s ays the club will meet the first Tuesday of eac h month. An agenda ha s bee n prepared for the ac tivities for the year. Officers are Robin Ritchie, pres ident ; Andy Pocklington , vice president ; Vida Weber, secretary ; Gene Cole, tre as urer , and Tony Mrs . Ri tc hie served as distric t team captain for the rituali s ti c work with Kay Hockman and Ester Harden as pages, Mrs Tuttle and Mrs . Grueser as colorbearers, and Mrs. Carne Neutzh ng as Keilnedy, news reporter. DON 'T FORGET the Junior play a t Eastern High School on Thursday a nd •F riday nights. Entitled "Washing ton Never Slept Here " , it IS a comedy. Spe nd the evenmg with the juniors and enJOY yourself a t the same hmed DON'T KNOW HOW true 1t IS, but I heard a rumor tha t the bank building work IS stopped distric t piamst Hostesses were Mrs . Betty Reibel and Mrs. I\!thea Strong. T he dis tri ct fla gbearers escorted the distnct offi cer, the na tiOnal and state officers , and Pome roy Mayor Dal e Smith into the hall . Mrs Mary Holter, team captain , Chester 323, sea ted the offi c er s. Handling pre pa r at ron of the a ltar were Mrs . Stacy , dislrwt conductor , a nd Mrs. · Helen Walke r , warden Ruby Ma theny gave the invocatw~ preceding a welcome by Mayor Sm1 th . Response was given by Mrs . J ones, state councilor, wi th Ne ttie Hayes of the host council g1vmg a welcome to the rally with the res ponse h.' welcome . Memonal services were l'Dnducted for deceased members. On the altar were a ca ndle fo1· ea ch of the 15 deceased members. A large cross was formed by 20 members as tributes were given and the group sang " In th ~ Garden". Mrs. Neutzling's piano selec twn was "Gomg Home " Taki ng part were members of Kyger, Golden Gleem, Be ll e Pr ame , and Theodorus Councils. A recephon for the sta te cUWl ellor wa s held and she was presented wtlh a gtft of money. Reibe l The dinner was served a~ Tnn1ty Church. Tables were: decorated m the red, wlute and blue colors with favors being, min iature Uncle Sam ha t: nu!(:ups No gamts, No gtmmic s Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area Also presented · to her were Betty Croc ker coupons which will be used for the pw-chase of a washer and dryer at the Na ti ona l Daug hters of Ameru.:a Home in Tiffin InJt1 <1lor y work for canc!JdulL•s "as c. ond ucted iJv the d1stn d te(;un \ Committees for ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS 51;4 per cent year pai d on Regular Passbook Saving,. No Mmimum . Interest from date of tlepos•f to date of wtfhdrawal. Interest com - th e ra lly mciuded Mro . Wilson a nd Mrs . Neu tzlmg , s tudied announcing and now IS pounded quarterly . reg is tra tiO n ; reg is trati on, pu lling his traming to practica l Theodorus Council members; use. This IS only a par t tim e JOb nommahng committee, Mrs. 4JMEIGS' for now, but I hope It will Reibel. Mrs. Wrlson a nd Mr s. become full lime, for he does a J .1t1d:1 Mc Vay. the coun try because the workers are n on~ great JOb Those of you who 'he Athens County s tore . .Jean Ha ll , Glen Swatzel , have seen and heard Mike in um on. Anyway nu w.ork is Savings & Loan Co. Shir ley Kerr , state v 1 ce Adii Neutzling, Ruby Matheny, the loca l music programs or go ing on. Hope it IS 296 Second Sf. councilor The distnct deput y E liza beth White, Mary Moose, Pomerov, Ohio performmg wi th Harry Gorrell straighte ned out soon , so we prese nted the mayor w1th a and Melinda Rradbury; home and the Chaparrels know he can get on with the building. All Accounts Insured To gift. an d orphans, Golden Gleam $40,000 by FSLIC. " DO YOU HAVE your g:-r"en has the musiCal background The afternoon pr ogram Council members: good of the and gift of chatter to make a started " Ours is still too we t to mcluded a r eception for Mrs. ord e r activities , Marga ret top notch disc joc key. Give a plow, but my son bmll a plastic Dessauer, chairwoman , and S tacy, a nd d inne r hol house for me ; it is a good listen! arr angements , Mrs Edna MRS . NIESEL size d frame covered with. Mrs. Zelda Weber, distri ct Weatherman spent E a s te r opaque plastic and placed up counc ilor . Chester Council had Sunday with friends, Mr. and against the house when a c ha rge of r eceiv ing th e Mrs. Elmer Kaylor. And, basement window wtll open national and sta te offi cers A Niese! and fnends, Ruby mto It. This is to keep the night silver shower was ta ken for the Burke, Grace Kuhn and Lola chill off of thmgs. I have many home and orphans committee. Baker, rece ntly spent a n a f- seeds started for plants a nd the Plans were made for the 49th OFFICE HOURS9 :301ol2,2 T05 (CLOSE AT, ternoon VIsiting Mrs. Est1e fastest grower is the ca bbage annual rally at Chester. NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., At the evemng sesswn, Mrs. White of Bashan and Mrs. a nd the okra. I hereby use this Reibel gave the column to ask for help : I want Edna Velma Newell. Continued on page 14 DID YOU GO to the pony It's Mike Gorrell! Mike has ~~RANCH l~n·rJ HEA·R . EVANGELIST· LESTER ROLOFF *From Corpus Onisti, Texas extensive research on a juvenile case and it had to be typed in a specified form. I didn't know much about law when I started but I knew even less when we finished . If knowing 3-foot words, legal terminology and how to slate his case 40 different ways will make Bill a good lawyer, he will no doubt end up on the Supreme Court! • THE DUVALL FAMILY combined several events into a special dinner recently . Son Alan was home and it was E~stern, and granddaughter Chervonne had a birthday. *Heard Nationally On The "Family Altar" Radio Broadcast " 0 ·~ I *The Most Unique Ministry in the World -Loving The Unloved of America "' • • • *Hear Also The "Ho11-eyhee Quartet" From the Rebekah Ho!!le for Girls, Corpus Christi ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY Middleport SATURDAY, APRIL 12 7:30PM National Guard Armory Pt. ·Pleasant " •, ' Footlong Hot Dog, French Fries, a bag of Mister Bee Potato Chips and a 20c drink, for .. LESTER ROLOFF · Nursery Provided • FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY AT 0 ,. Blue & Gray Restaurant '" " ,, POMERO,Y, OHIO ,, " ' ' �-.. .. . ... .._ "' ... ..... ~.. . ... .. ,. .. -- I • • 11 - The Daily Sent mel, M1ddie po1 t·Pome~oy, 0, Fndav. April • 1. 1975 DICK TRACY • Sentinel MtddlellOrt·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April II,!>,. ~~tiAA(!!W~~:;""-·•:.-· if I ' •' PONU:.teOY POMEROY TRINIT'I' Rev W H Perrin pas tor Roy Mayer , Sunday schOo l su pt Church school 9 IS a m wor!hip serv1ce 10 '24 am Youtl'l cho1r rehearsal Mon day 3 30 p m uruter d 1rect•on of Mary Sktnner sen1or cho1r rehearsal 7 30 p m Thursday with • Mrs Paul Nease , dlrer.mr POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un lnn and Mulberry Rev CIYCI'! v Henderson pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m G le n M cC lung s upt mornmQ wor s hip , 10 30 am even•ng service 7 30 m Hf week ser vtce , Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - ThE Rev Harold Deeth , rector Church serv •c es , 10 30 a m Holy commun1on f•r st Sunday of month, church school 10 30 a m for nursery throuqh l2 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - T errell Gronm9er pastor Bible school 9 30 a m worshtp 10 JO am adul t se rv 1ce and young people's mee t mg 7 30 p m Comb ined 61ble study and prayer mee tmg Wednesday 7 30 p m • THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W Wmmg off1cer In c harge Sundav . 10 am Hol iness m.eetmg 10 30 a m Sunday School Young Peopte ! Legion , 7 p m Thursday, 1 to p m Lad1es Home Leag_ue worshtp p m Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner o f Sycamor e and Second Sts Pomeroy Th e Rev W1 ll1am Mlddleswarth , Pastor Sunda y Sct10ol at 9 45 a m and Church Serv 1ces 11 am SACRE:U HtAN I Rev Father Paul D Welton pastor PhOn e 992 2825 Saturday evenmg Mass 7 30 Sunday Ma ss 8 and 10 am Con fesston , Saturday 7 7 30 p m POMER;O'r I"IRST BAP TIST - Robert Kuhn , pastor Wllf1am Watson Sun day sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , BYF 6 p m B1ble study Wednesday , 7 p m cli o1r practice, Wednesday , a 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harrisonville Rev O'Dell Manley Pastor , Henry Eblin SunQay Sc hool Supt Sun da y Even1ng School 9 30 a m worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer and Prase serv1c e Thursday 7 30 nm . SYRACUSS FIR'T CHURCH OF GOD - Rev George Oiler pasto r Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m mornfng pr each ng 11 am evangei1St1c se rvtce 7 30 P m P r ayer m ee ting Thursday 7 30 om r- uMEk:UY Wt:;)I;,IDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Ma1n St Jerry Pa ul m n tste r phone 992 7666 Conservat1ve non InStrumental Sunday worsh1p 10 am B1b le study 11 am worShip, 6 p m Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (n on denomtnatlonal) Langsvtlllit DeK!er Road the Rev Worley t-tatey pastor Sunday school 10 am evening worsh1p, 1 30 p m Pray e r meet1ng 'ruesd&y 7 30 p m youth group Fndav 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Roger Turner pas tor Sunday schoo l 10 am Sunday evenmg serv~ee 7 30 " Wednesday B1ble Study 7 30 pm OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH - Rev Ron Terry pasto r Sun day school 10 a m Mrs Worley Fra n c1s super~nte ntl ent Morn1ng worsh 1p 11 am Su nday even 1ng serv1ce , 7 30 the s~rmonette HOW TO BE HAPPY Everybody wants to be happy. The pursuit of happmess IS a freedom we aU enJOY tn Amenca Yet, tbere are thousands upon thousands of people who are not happy Somehow, happmesa.has eluded thetr grasp Happtness IS not found tn things and thrills. It IS not found m life's cliances, but m life's choices. Joseph Addison sa1d, " The grand essen!tals to happmess m this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for " There are slx ways to be happy Cultivate these at!ttudes and habits l Uvea simple life. Be temperate m your hab1ts, av01dmg self..seeking mdulgences that breed selfishness. Prac!tce prudence and self-demal. Make sunpliCJty the key-note of your daily pJans, and learn to live within your means. let your life be a "one-day" compartment by livmg one day at a time, concentrating on your immediate task Make the most of today 2. Think constructively and rule your moods Take the time to think thmgs through Make your rrund a storehouse of useful truth upon which you can draw when needed . Do not allow yourself the privilege of always thinking negahvely, but cultivate an attitude of optimism, peace, and good w1ll toward others 3. Work with nght motives. G1ve an honest day's work for an f honest day's pay Don't try to cut corners where 1! w1ll cheapen your work. Tbe high purpose of your work should be that of semce to your fellowman 4. Be mterested m others Nothing wtll bnng you greater happiness than domg thmgs that w1U make others happy If you brmg sunshme mto the lives of others, you cannot keep 1t from yourself. In the same degree that you are mterested tn tbe other person's happmess you will be heppy. 5. Have a hobb)r Cultivate an mterest tn a pass-time for diversion and retaxation There IS a long list to choose from gardemng, lrunting, fiShing, nature study , writing, photography, sewmg, sports, games, etc 6 Keep close to bed. Endunng happtness IS bull! upon a close fellowship with God Read your Bible, pray, and seek God's direction for your life. Elbert Hubbard sa1d, "Happmess IS a habtt- cultivate 1t." Ufe may be full of hard knocks and set backs. No person IS unmune from troubles and triBis, but a person can be courageously happy, no matter what kind of Jolts be may get Happiness 1sn't a matter of pos11Jon, but rather, a dispos11ton Alfred Social Notes parents. Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode, Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Earl Summerfield of Pennsylvama G R A II A M U NIT E D METHQ.OtST Preachmg 9 30 a- m , frrst an d second Sundays of e~ch month t h ird and fourth Sundays each month , worsh 1p serv rce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eve nmg s at .., 30, Praver an d B1ble .§_tudv , SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST ~ Mulberry He 1ghts P omeroy Pastor G1rard Se ton Sabbat h sc hool every Satu rd ay at 2 p m a nd wo r shi p service following at 3 15 p m Open B1ble diS CUSS IOn , 7 30 p m at the churc h ea c h Thursday FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TI ST - 282 Mu lberry Ave Pomeroy aff1l1at e d W1fh S B C the Rev Bradley Spencer p.1 sto r Troy Zwd lmg Sunday school sujlt Sunday school 9 30 am' morn 1ng worShip 10 30 S und ay evangeliStiC m ee t1ng 7 30 p m Pray er m eetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Cor ne r Fo ur t h and Ma n Middleport Re v Henry Key Jr , pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 3( am Mrs Erv m Baumgard ner sup l ,. Mornmg worslltp 10 45 a m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Larry Carnahan pres1dmg mm ster Sunda y, B1ble lee t ure , 9 30 a m Watchtower s t udy 10 30 am Tuesday, Btb le study 7 30 p m Th urs da y mm1stry schoo l 7 30 p m , servtce meeting 8 30 pm MIDDLE;PORT CHURCH of Chnst '" Chrrshan Un1on Lawr ehce Manley, pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday Sc hoo l Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Evenmg worship, 7 30 Wednesday prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m \1T MORIAH CHURCH OF ... 00 - Ractne Route 2, the Rev James M Muncy, pastor S unday sc hool , 9 45 am , mor:nmg wor sh 1p 11 am evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m , Young peopl es meetmg 7 JO p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner S1Xth and Palmer the Rev Cleo Y Boyd , pastor Danny Tl:lompson , Sunday school supt WMPO 7 45 a m r ad 10 program Sunday school 9 15 a m mornmg worsh1p 10 15 am Youth act1V1f 1eS and fellows hip for 1un1 or and se n1or h1gh students 6 p m Sund a y Eve nm g worsh 1p at 7 30 M1d week prayer serv 1ce Wed nesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middlepor t. 5th and Mam George G laze m 1nlster J ames Sheets s uperrntendent B1b le schoo l 9 30 a m morning worsh 1p, 10 30 am /I!V en mg worshtp , 7 30 p m prayer serv 1ce. 7 p m We1 nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Dun Co le p astor Alfred Rusche! Sunday Schf)ol sup t Sunday schoo l 9 30 am mornmg worshr p 10 JO am Sun day eva n ge l sttc meel mQ 7 30 p m prayer meetmg Wednesday 1 30 p m THE UNtl~u r-r.~::~ IBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight L Zavttz Pastor D1rector HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church Sc hool, 9 30 am Mrs Homer Lee , Sj.jpt Morntng Worsh 1p, 10 30 am ' MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church Sc hoo l, 9 30 am , John F Fy ltz. Supt Morn 1ng Worshtp, 10 30 am SYRACUSE Morning Worsh 1p , 9 a m Sunday Chu rch Sc hoo l. 10 a m Mrs Sa mpson Ha ll Supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD- Phdl 1p Whttley, pastor Su nday schoo l 10 a m worsh1p servtce 7 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot tom Edsel Hart pa stor Sunday sc hoo l 10 a m Chu r c h 7 30 p m , prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORf PEN · TECOSTAL - Th 1rd Ave the Rev Wtll1am Kn1ttel, pastor Ronald Dugan Sunday School Supt Classes for all ages evening servtce 7 30 p m B ble study Wednesday , 7 30 p m youth serv ces. Fnday, 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and P lum . Mid dleport. No e l Herrman pastor Saturday eventng serv1ce 7 p m Stmday school 10 a m S unday even 1ng worshtp.!. 7 p m called on relat1ves and friends MEIGS Swtday School attendance on COOPERATIVE here an d at Tuppers Plams Aprtl 6 was 47, t he offenng PARISH recently fHE UNITED $20 71 Worsh1p serv1ces were METHODIST CHURCH Elmer B1bbee 1s not so well held at 11 a m. With Denms Robert T. Bumgarner at this wnhng Vere Swartz IS D•rector Creeger, lay speaker, from t he POMEROY CLUSTER som e"hat better Coolville U M Chuch, Rev CarlE Htcks Easter SWJday guests of Mr Rev o Wm Sydenstr•cker speaking from Peter II 3 18, CHESTER - Worsh tp 9 15 and Mrs Bobby Burke and " But Grow m Knowledge " a m Church School 10 a m famtly were Mr and Mrs ENTEAPR ISE - Wor'Sh tp, 9 ·Attendance was 21, offenng a m , Church School 10 a m Emerson Douglas $18, and Pledges $55 FLATWOODS - WorShiP 11 Martha Elliott recently , Church School 10 a m a m The UMW Will meet at the POMEROY Wor s h ip VISited Genevteve Guthrie home of Florence Spencer on 10 30 am Churc h Sc hool 9 15 Mrs Mary Carr v1s1ted Mr am , UMYF 6 30 p m Tuesday evemng Aprtl 15 at B ROCK SPRINGS - Worship and Mrs Wilham Carr and p m With Helen Woode as 10 a m Church Sch ool 9 a m daughters one day last week . UMYF 6 30 p m program leader Everyone IS MIDDLEPORT CLUS1 t:R She reports they have a new welcome. Rev Robert Bumgarner yo wt g m1mster n ow at the HEATH Worship 10 30 Mr and Mrs Cla1r Woode a m Church Schoo l 9 30 a m , Orange Church and Conm of C1rclev1lle spent UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - Worshjp 9 1S several days With the W1ll1am a m Church School 10 a m , fam1ly Sue came on UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Wor Wednesday and Cla1r and ship 9 am , Church School 10 NBA HONORS Conm came on Thursday am UMYF Thursday , 7 p m SYRACUSE C~USTER evening to ass1st them w1th ST. LOUIS (U P!) - Bob Rev Richard E Jarv1s McAdoo, scormg champ1on for work and care of Mrs. Carr ASBURY Worship 11 Several men of the neighthe secortd straight year m the a m , Church School 9 50 a m , wscs, lst Tuesday NatiOnal Basketball Assoc1a· borhood also aSSISted WIth FOREST RUN - WorSh iP 9 tlon, today was named The a m , Church School 10 a m , fence building WSCS Jrd Wednesday , 7 30 Sportmg News NBA Player of pm Old ne1ghbors and fr1ends of MINERSVILLE - Worship the Year. this area VISited at the Wh1te 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , The Buffalo Braves center WSCS , Jrd Monday , 7 30 p m Fwteral Home on Wednesday SYRACUSE Church was chosen for the honor in a afternoon and evemng and Sct:.ool, 9 30 a m , worshtp poll of NBA players by the ServiS~, 7 30 p m attended services at the Alfred SOUTHERN CLUSTER national sports weekly news· Church here on Thursday Rev Sleven W1lson aflemoc.n for Dinsmore Boyles paper McAdoo was a landshde Rev Larry Poling Rev Howard Shtvetev WUUier over runnerup Elvin of Tuppers !'lams who d1ed BETHANY (Dorcas} Hayes of the Washmgton Wor&hlp, 9 30 am , Churdl Monday evemng at CamdenSchool 10 30 a m Bullets . Clark Hospital CARMEL Worship, 11 McAdoo, Hayes and Rick am , 1st and Jrd Sunda,vs. Ray Rodehaver of Guysv1lle Barry of the Golden State Church School 10 a m and Mr and Mrs Dan Moore of - • Lottrldge attended Sunday Warriors are the front line on APPLII:. GROVE - Sund ay worsh1p The Sportmg News NBA All· school, 9 30 am School and church here S1.11day f~rst and third Sunday, 7 30 mommg Star team w1th Walt Frazier of p m , prayer meet tng , Wed the New York Kmckerbockers nesday, 7 30 p m Fellowsh1p Wilma Henderson, Clara supper, first Sa turday , 6 p m Follrod and Nina Robinson and Phil Chenier of the Bullets U M W second Tuesday 7 30 Pm as gtJards recenUy viSited Vera Henderson, who is ill. Ke1th Wilkes of the Wamors EAST LETART - Sunday was named NBA Rookie of the ~chool , 9 30 a m , worsh1p, ClaJr and Conm Woode of second and fourth Sunday , 1 30 Year Circleville called on h1s p m , prayer meetrng, Wed carr ) • I nesday , 7 30 p m • U M W , t~r s t Wednesday , 7 30 p m WESLEYAN ( Ractn e ) S und ay schoo l 10 a m worshiP 11 am , Btble s tud y Thursday 7 p m cho1 r pract tc e , Thu r s day B p m fellowshiP supper f~r st Wednesday 6 30 p m U M W four th Mondtlv 8 o m GREAT f) END - WorShiP 11 am 2nd and 4th Sundays Ch urch Schoo l, 10 a m LETART FALLS - WorShip lOa m Chur chsch ool 9am B1ble st udy , 7 30 p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR - Wor sh tp 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 am M1d Week Se rvice, Wednes day 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL - Wor ship 11 am 1S t and 3rd Sundays Chu rch School 10 am • PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 P rn Church Schoo l 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worship 1l a m 2nd and 4t h Sundays, Church Schoo l 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worship 10 am , Church School 9 a m Prayer Meet1ng , Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church serv1ces 9 8 m , Sunday School 9 45 am B1ble Study every Thursday, 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL - Wor s h1p 11 am Church School 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school, 9 45 a m ea~h Sunday , preachmg · at 11 a m eac h Sunday Prayer meet 1ng 7 45 p m Wednesday w scs, 8 p m on thrrd Tuesday eac.,tl month REEDSVILLE - Sunday school 9 30 preach tng 7 30 p n:f' Sunday praye r meet1ng , 7 30 p m Tuesday. wscs, 1 30 frrst Thursdav el!lch month SILVER RIDGE - WorSh ip 10 a m Church School 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Worshtp 9 a m Church School, 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Freder1ck supt Serv 1c:e weekly , 9 30 am on Sunday Preachrng first &nd th1rd Sundays of month by Cltfford Sm1th , 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrell Doddrll l, pastor Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 am 1 Leonard Gtlmore, ftrst elder , evenrng serv ice 7 30 P., m Wednesday prayer meetmg 1 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand , pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m , mornmg worSh iP 11 am Evenrng services 'Tuesday and Fr rday , 7 30 "BEARWALLOW R lOGE I CHURCH OF CHRIST - Btble Study 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , evenmg worshrp. 6 30 p m Wednesday Btble Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday Sc hoo l, 10 am wrth Wtllard P 1gott. supt Evangettsttc message each Sunday evening 7 30 p m by Elder Russell Cl1ne minister of the Apos tOl iC Fatth B1ble Stvdy , Wednesday, 7 30 pm STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school serv1ce, 10 a m Prayer meeting , Thursdav , 7 p m , _;) unday even1ng service 7 D m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Har riSOnV Ill e Road M1ke G1rton , pastor Sleven St anle y Sunday schoo l sup! Sunday school 9 30 a m morn1 n g worsh p and com mun 1on , 10 30 am Sun day eve n ng you th Chr1st1an en deavor 6 30 p m worshrp se rv1 ce 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng praye r meet1ng and B1ble s tud y 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pme Grove , The Rev Wlll1am M1ddl esw arl h, Pastor Church Serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunda y Sc hoo l 10 30 am 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sun d a y Schoo l s up1 , J oe Sayre Sunday schoo l, 9 45 a m Sunday even1ng worsh 1p, 7 30 Wednesday pra ye r a nd Bible st udy 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAIN!" CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene UndePWood pastor Howard Ca ldwell Jr Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornrng Sermon 10 30 am Sunday evening se r v tee 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHRE'N - Rev Freetancl Norn s, pas tor Floyd Norris supt Sunday school, 9 30 am , morn 1ng sermon , 10 30 am , PJayer serv1ce , Wednesday, T!J O p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF G9D OF PROPHECY - G P Sm 1th pastor Sunday Sct1oo l 10 a m Arthur Henson Supt , Morn1ng Worsh1p , 11 am , Young Peo p le's serv ce, 7 p m , Evenrng serv1ce , 1 30 p m Wednesday M1d We e k t"rayer Serv tce 7 30 p m Youth meetmg , 6 30 p m EIJenmg worst1tp , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate, pastor Wor sh1p sen~tce 1l ,a m and l 30 p m Sunday Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 am Rr c hard Barton su pt Prayer meetmg Wed nes d~y 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Clifford Sm1l h, m 1n1sler Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m mo rnmg chu r ch 10 30 a m Sunday eve n tng se r v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday se r v ce 8 ~ ~AUREL 6 30-NBC Ne ws 3 4 15, ABC News 13 Bewitched 6 CBS News 8 10. Zoom 20 7 00- Truth or Consequences 3. Probe Conference Wrth the Cor.gr ess man 4 Bowhng For Dollars 6, WCHS TV Report 8, Avtatton Weather 20,33, News 10, Jtmmy Dean 13, I Spy 15 7 3D-Porter Wag one r 3 Pop 1 Goes The Cou ntry 4, New Candrd 1 Camera 6 Pop' Goes The Country 8, Black Perspective on lhe news 20 33, Treasure Hunt 10, To Tell The Truth 13 8 DO-Sanford a nd Son 3.4,15 Nig ht Stalker 6 13. Comedy Spec ral 8 Wash mgton Week 1n Revtew 20,33, Call It Macarom 10 •, 8 30-Ch iCO and The Ma n 3.4.15 We ll Get By a.10 Wa ll Stre.t Week 20 33 9 oo-Rockford Ftles 3 4, 15, Hot L Balhmore 6, 13, Movte "Kate McS hane' 8 10. Masterptece Thea tre 20 Consumer Survt va l K1t 33 )\way Cloud~ ' CAPTAIN EASY NATURALLY. I VE '-lEVER SEEN THERE BEFORE! 50 It's a hne from an old gospel hymn, Smg and Smtle and Pray" Our httle lady wtth the checkered ram coat and umbrella has a most engagmg smtle Were not sure whether shes happ1est about her 'storm gear" or her puppy dog or perhaps where she's gorng on th1 s ramy day But th1s IS certarn- 11 takes preparedness to smtle the clouds away Every Sunday rn our churches mrlhons o f youngsters are learnmg wtlh C hnst1an convtctton to smg and smtle and pray 1 hetr rehg•ous tra m~ rn g IS prepanng them for al l-weather IIVtng The dark er the sky the b n ghter the gleam m the eyes of fatth WHAT 2 A PERFECT OPENING FOR VOUR AMA Z ING NEW J)I'CIPLE:, ~INIINII fiU!jr£R KlfLL/Illll<, HI, BIG CHANCE:. 9 Jo--Odd Couple 6,13 Asstgnmen t Amertca 33 10 00---Pol~ee Woman 3,4 15 Get Chnst1e Love' 613, Paul Nuch1ms 33 News 20 10 30-The 2000 Year Old Man 8,10 11 00-News 3.4, 8, 10, 13,15,33 ll Jo-J ohnny Carson 3,4 , 15, W1de World m. Concert 13, Mov1e 'The Rook1e" 6 Mov1e ' It" 8, Movie The Bndes of Fu Manchu" 10 Janak• 33 1 OG-M1dn1ght Spectal3,4 15 W1de World In Concert 6, News 1 1 15--Mov te The Trunk" 10 2 30-Star Trek 4 3 Jo-Movle Harvey' 4 5 10--MOVIe ' n.f> Guns of A ... ~oJ)I ~ fHINK ~OW HE D AD O~E 0011>16 THEI'tE 1'-1 YOUR P~ACE GErTING VOU(l. KIND OF SPEC/IlL TllEATMENT! SATURDAY, APRIL 12,1975 6 oo-Sunrlse Semester 10 6 30--F un for Everyone 6, TV Classroom 8, World Around Us 10 Ke ntucky A1eld 13 7 DO-Saturday Report 3, Aware 6 Treehouse C lub 8. 10 In Touch 13 7 30-Jabberwocky 3 Farm Front 4, Eddie Saunders 6. Abbott & Costello a Man lrom COSI 10, Te nnessee Tuxedo 13 Sesame 51 20 a OQ-Addams Fam1ly 3,4, 15, Yog1"s Gang 13, Jabberwocky 6, My Favonte Mart 1ans a. Popeye 10 a 30-Wheelle & t he Chopper Bunch 3.4.15, Bugs Bunny 13 Speedrace r 6, Speed Buggy a, Mister Rogers 20 _ 9 DO-Emergency Plus 3,4, 15. Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13. Jeannie ~&~M®tk.J lotaw't.l ,_, , hy ~tlNIU AflNOlO •""' (100 tlE Unscramble these four Jumbles, •• ."THIS 1'II'E IS v.oRN ONLY &'< 1\I.E KINGS El'OR~ GUA!roS AND 1SN'T SEEN INSIDE 11-IE CAST1.E VERY ~.1 COpyright 197() Keister Mvert1~mg Serv1ce Inc Strnburg Vrglnln one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words I FIGI.lllE IF 1l11N6S GET A GOOD SilCI<Y, IT'LL & WAY 10 lELL THE GOOD GUYS FIDM 1\IE BADDIES.1 Scriptures ae tect1d by The Amer ican Bible Soc11ty • W1th the hope i!"will, 1n some measure, foster and help sustam that , wh1ch 1s good 1n fam1ly and community l1fe, this feature 1s sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below UTILE ORPHAN u ._.,...,..,wpalw llio...,..au•tr. cutoon. .. "0: I XJ" LITTLE WHY YOU OIRTV DOUBLE CROSSIN HEEL- 'THE~E S VEil ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Marn Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W Va Pomeroy . RACINE FOOD MARKET Racrne I· D1al 992 32a4 Middleport . . ACROSS f Olympic • event ; GASOUNE ALLEY M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER Heads rt't 1sl You takes UP th' rope, Rufus 1 M iddleport, Oh io . SMITH NELSON MOTORS Bu1ck Ponllac Opel G.M C Dealer 500 E Main St Ph 992 2174 . ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION m. . . 337 N 2nd Middleport Ph I\ 2 255() . ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Rac1ne Ph 949-9591 heroine If Austrian nver 15 level 17 Sprocket 18 Mark w1th notches 19 Embrace 20 "You - BETSY ROSS BAKERY GAUL'S MARKET .-n. 992 3863 WAID CROSS SONS STORE . h Groceries & Generai/Werchandlse Racine Ph 949 5772 KINGSBURY HOME, SALES & SERVICE, INC. ~ P: J. PAULEY, AGENT Nat1onwlde Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy Olal992 2318 Paint, Plumbing & 61eotrlcal Supplies Tuppers Plains Ph 667 3963 POWELL'S SUPER VALU . I:' I:1: I Rutland " Devoted to Meigs Mason Area Pomeroy,O. I; I~ •' • I RAI.L'S BEN. FRANKLIN STORE '' j WAAL·· DON'T PAW··OUR GARBAGE RACINE PLANING MILL BROKE DOWN ' <i~AKJ87 • Q 53 t K 62 <1192 North-South vulnerabl e 1..+-t-+-+-if- n- '-...l..--''--.1.......1.-'-- pro nobiS AXYDLBAAXR' LONGFELLOW AC ETDG, WG NGHATON ~Your ~Birthday April 12, 1175 Ftna,nc1al prospects are bnght thrs year tf you stay m areas whose worth you know Keep out or. uncharted seas They could be dangerous for your shtp of fortune 1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISI As.•.;N I WG CT LTTEANU. - UG UGEGC Nortb East South seven I <II Pass Pass Pass 2 o!o 3 <11 Pass Pass Pass Pass 2<11 3NT LtaB;I :] 1,@£/{ D Opomng lead - 4 t The b1ddmg has been West Nortll East Soutla Pass Pass 2 "' 3t Pass P.ass 3• II 1<11 WGPACN OCIAE up and he led a second low heart Unfortunately for hi s .purposes, Antunes had counted to nme assummg that South held the heart queen as was most likely So he rose With hiS ace of hearts Then he made the book play ol the Jack ol clubs as wntten up many limes m this and other bndge columns This 1s the only club he could have led to brmg m lour club tncks but decl a rer had no defense a gamst 1! Actually, he covered w1th the queen East took hiS ace, led a club back to West's kmg and scored the two fmal tncks w1th the 10 and West By Oswald & James Jacoby l T WGPACN HTKEMCQ Ye&terday's Cryploqaote: WE ARE GROWING SERIOUS AND, LET ME TELL YOU, THAT'S TilE VERY NEXT STEP TO PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20)Don I lei a knOW·II·SII pal talk you out of an rdea you ve thoroughly studied You rc nght In thrs case he's wrong BEING DUlL.- ADDISON (Cil9H Kloa ,,.,..,., Syndlcolo, tne.) Who says that the so-called '" Book Hands" don ' t come up all the t1me ? Here IS one !rom the European champ10nsh1ps North scraped the bottom of the barrel With h1s two-club response, but felt that he had to make another bid South 1mght well have rested 1n three spades, but he d1d go on to three notrump Manuel Antunes ol Portugal made hiS normal openmg lead of the four ol diamonds. South won m h1s hand , led a heart to dummy 's kmg and a spade back to hiS JaCk Busmess was really lookmg ? You, South, hold <i~KQ965¥A2 tK43o!oQ 87 What do you do now? A - Bid three ootrump You llo' have heart control aDd If you bid: three spades, yot~r partner may nol be able to a:o to nolr•mp TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to four 1 spades What do you do now 1 ' Send $1 for JACOBY MODERNbook to " Wm at Bridge, (c/o lhiSn fHiwspaper) P 0 BoK 489 Rad1o., CllySiallon, ~w Yorl<. NY 10019~ J tNEWSPAPER ENT~ UPRISE ASSN I '• " '• •• '" ' I r THAR --· OL' DOC PRITCHART • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19)11 you re entertaining at home In vtre only persons with wl'lom you ve exc hanged sacral amenrtres before Av01d pot en~ t1al free-loaders ' ' • Building Supplies & Custom Millwork Ph 992 3978 JEST STAND GO FETCH CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan 19)Avotd large noisygathenng to day They re apt to make you uncomfortable Seek a more subdued atmosphere DISPOSAL ' Mlcidleport, Ohio ' '( lr.+-+-i- 39 Joie de VJvre fO - with care IT I Ph 742 395' II WEST EAST <1194 <i'Q 103 ¥A97 2 ¥1 08 4 • Q 7 54 • J 10 3 <11 K J 5 <II A 10 7 3 SOUTH 101 CRYPTOQUOTE ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Doc. 21)You re enterpnsmg tod ay but only up to a point later you II try shortcuts that will cause you problems cow letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single !etten, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code !ellen are ditferenL f CARPENTER'S MARKET Ebb One l' "The Friendly Folks" PoiJ:l.eroy, Ohio . LIBRA (Sopl. 23·0ct.23)Be 23 Roof fixture 31 Threadlike careful todav tn a situation 2~ "Swmg" king 32 Anunalllfe "W,....I.,N"Aa;;;T;-;;;B'"R"I'"D'"G=e 25 Sect 36 Ending NORTH • 6 52 ¥ KJ 6 t A 9a <i'Q864 4 ' . . TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE stay DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: THE DAILY SENTINEL Keepsake Dlam0<1d Rings 212 E Main St Pomeroy Ph 992-37a5 . WlNNIE I: K&C JEWELERS lake 21 Referendum 30 Convex 22 Rather good molding 38 Trapped TWO LDCA TIONS 59 N Second st Middleport, 0 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0. The Finest In Mobile Homes 1100 E Main Pomeroy Ph 992 7034 29 Place to :n Balsam ,. Salem 51 DONTBESHY, 8AEE- PUT YCuR HEAD OJ MY SHOULDER.- We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992 2955 Pomeroy THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Pomeroy I Middleport, Ohio Meigs County Branch 296 W , Second YGS "· I AM GOING To HOLLYWOOD " - HOP IN r• WE'LL MAKE HGAV[;NLY /"-~ MUSIC ON THE WAY •r MARK V STORE SWIS~ER & LOHSE PHARMACY Chester, Ohio 16 Mountam VIRGO (Aug. 23·SopL22)Work closely w1th those who support your rdeas Ignore persons whose counsel and assistance you know you ca n't wm SCORPIO (Oc1. 24 Nov 22)0on 't take 1t upon yourself to change social plans affecting others Without hrst co nsulting them Angry words w11t result Antunes makes the book play character 25 Prank 26 Presently 27 Stockmg mtshap 28 J•panese statesman 29 Repulsed (2 wds) 33 Bandleader Nichols 34 Marc Antony's wife 35 San Quenbn guest :uL ABNER louiS W Osborne 220 E Main Pomeroy Ph 992 217a Yesterday's Answer 27 sleeper Ponder "Ohver LEO (July 23-Aug 22)T enac11y is not your strong surt today In pursu.ng an ambrt•ous rnterest you II let go before you grab the prize TwiSt" Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Middleport Ph.992 3030 SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT 8 Depnve of shelter 9 Flounder II Leave a Love" 21 22 TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20)You re at your best today rn srtualtons where you can e)(erctse your leadership qua ltttes Don t do things by commrttee CANCER (Juno 21·July 22)You II be the catalyst to brtng your group together today Just be careh I Don t try to mrx those wtth opposing vtewpolnts 2 School ( Fr ) 3 Jordaman monetary umt f Cross out 5 Peace goddess 6 Indian btle 7 Overtake ( 2 wds ) 10 Sour 12 Wandermg 13 Lytton Oaol S.turdor April 12, 1875 ARIES (March 21·Aprii19)The early part of the day will proiJe profitable but toward evenrng your e xtravagant traits will gain the upper hand 1f your re not careful GEMINI (MIJ 21..JUM 20)Pur· sue yol!r goals sec retly at thrs l1me Ta lk mg about them lessens chances for success There 11 be time to c row later I Raga!l''l' ' ms abbrev1at1on I "III~ED DOWN I Calendar Minor Repairs & Tune-up Beech & Locust Middleport Ph 992 2366 T-.: ~"tM*"ttl by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE The Store w1th A Heart Phone 949 3342 GOEGLEIN READY MIX -- 1-· . 4M.-.n 1.-orro•J ,............, HEINERS BAKERY Dlal992 2101 where you sha re an interest or all the cash will come out of your· pocket 1M tlrtledlollon ANNIE SOUP! YELLOW SOUPI JUST YOU It COLOR I a.10. Sesame Sl 20 ' 9 30-Run Joe Run 3.4. 15, Adventures of Gilligan 13, Big Blue Marble 6 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm a 10 10 oo-Land of the Lost 3,4, 15, Dev lin 6, 13. Scooby Doo Where Are You a.10. E lee Co 20 10 30-Sigmund & the Sea Monsters 3.4.15. Lassie's Rescue . Rangers 6, 13, Shazam a, 10. Zee Cooki ng School 20 11 QO--Pmk Panther 3,4, 15, Super Fnends 6, 13. Valley of the Otnosaurs 8 10, Carrascolendas 20 11 30--Star Trek 3,A, 15, Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Show 8.10 Zoom 20 12 oo-Jetsons 3 4, 15, These Are t he Days 6, 13, Harle m G lobetrofte r s 8,10 Mtsler Rogers 20 12 30-Soul Train 3 Ameman Bandstand 6.13, Go 4,15, Fat Albert a, 10 1 OQ-11 Takes a Thie l4 FISh In Hole a Urban League 10, Big Ttme Wrestling 15 1 31f-Waler World 3. Soul Train 6. NBA Play Off a 10; Other People Other Places 13 2 oo-Baseball Pre Game Show 3,4,15 Brll Dance Outdoors Show 13 2 15-Baseball 3.4. 15 2 3o-outdoors w1th Julius Boros 6 Harold Ensley Sport sman 's Frrend 13 3 OQ-Fnends of Man 6, Celebnty Bowling 13 3 30--Pro Bowltng 6 13 4 oo-Maak lng Thmgs Grow 33 30-The Masters a , 10, Let's Grow a Garden 33 5 00-Bonanza 3, Wtde World of Sports 6, \3, Bonanza "'· Out doors with Ken Callaway 15. The Romagnolls' Table 33 5 aiJ.'...To Be Annoonced 15 Course of our Tlmes33 6 oo-News 3,4,10, Lawrence We lk 8. God has The Ans wer 15, Latch 33 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,1 5, Reasone r Report 13 News6, CBS News 10 Zoom 33 7 ~teasure Hunt 3, Lawrence Welk 4,15, Hee Hall( 6.a . $25,000 Pyramid 10 , News maker '7513, World Press 33 7 30-Anlmal World 10. Festival of Family Class1cs 13 8 OO....Movle "John O'Hara's Glbbsvllle" 3 4,15, Kung Fu 6,13 All In The Fam1 ly 8,10, Book Beat 33 a 30-The Jeffersons a.10. Biography 33 9 oo-Movle "Sweet November" 6,13, Mary Ty ler Moore 8, 10, Theater 10 Ame nca 33 9 30-Movle "Strike Force" 3.4,15 Bob Newhart 2, 10 10 DO-Carol Burnell 8,10 10 30-Janakl 33 11 oo-News 3,4,a,10. Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 3,4,a, 10, 15 11 15-ABC News 6, News 13 11 30-Movle "If A Man Answers" 3. "Come September" ' 4. Movie " The W1tch s Mirror" 6, Movie " It Started In Naples" 8, Movie "Ten Thousand Bedrooms" 10 11 45-Movle "'Man W1th the Synthetic Brain" 13 • 1 15-Movle "Showdown" 4, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Movie "Dead Man's Eyes' 13 1 30-Movle " Walk on the W•ld S1de" 10 2 45-ABC News 13 3 OQ-Movle ' Sword of Lancelot" 4 3 Jt>-Movle " Seance on a Wet Afternoon " 10 4 45-Mov1e "A Stitch In Time" 4 II I I 7 30 D m HYSELL RUN FR~~ METHODIST CHURCH Rev Paul Neville pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn1ng serv 1ce. 10 30 am youth serv1ce , 6 45 p m Evangei1St 1c servrce 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m FREEDOM _JSPEL MISSION at Bald Kn ob Rev E J Grtfftth supt of c hurch Re v L R Gluesencamp pastor Roger W•l lfred , Sr Sunday School su pt Sunday schoo I 9 30 a m prayer mee t 1ng Tuesday 7 30 p m • youth meetmg 6 p m Su nday leaders Ada Va n Meter a nd BRADBURY CHURCH OF Gretta Suttl e Sunday eve ntng CHRIST - B1b le Sc hool , 9 30 worshrp 7 p m through Winter am mo~nmg worSh ip 10 30 mnnth<~. am Sunday even1ng Worsh1p MT HERMON CHURCH OF Serv 1c e 7 p m ch o~r prac t 1ce THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Wednesday 7 p m Re11 J eff CHRIST Rober"t Shook Ranson Pastor rastor Sundav school. 9 30 t.r:n , Russell Spencer, supt , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST worSh iP servttt· , 1ft 4.~ 0 7i'r-; Rev Freeland Norris, pastor evening worsh tp a lternatmg Sunday s ch ool 10 a m ' Chudrch wrth C E at 7 30 p m on service, 7 P m Wednes ay Sunday Prayer meet 1ng 7 30 r:t m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe, Bil;)Je Studv 7 D m lay leader RACINE CHURCH OF WHITE'S CHAPE~ I HE NAZARENE Rev Coolville RD Rev Roy Deete r, Will1am Bartholomew pa stor pastor Sunday school 9 30 Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m a m worshrp servrce, 10 30 Gerald Wells supt mornmg a m Brble study and prayer worshrp 10 30 am Wed serv1ce Wednesday, 7 30 p m nesd ay sen11ce 7 p m RUTLAND RACINE FIRST BAfiTIST RUTLAND CHURCH OF Waller P B1kacsan pa s tor 1ST- Rod Kasler pastor , Ronn 1e Sa lser Sunday school CHR V H Braley Sunday SChOOl supt Sunday schoo l. 9 30 am supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m , mornm g worshtp 10 40 worShip serv1ce and com Su nday evenmg wors h1p 7 30 , m un 10n youth Wednesday evenmg Btble meettng, 106 30p ma m , Sunday stu dy 7 1(] evenmg serv1ce 7 regular DANVILLE WESLEYAN board meettng thtrd Sa turday , Rev Lelon Glasure, pastor 7 p m Sunday School 9 30 a m RUT~AND COMMUNITY youth and 1un1or youth servtce. CHURCH - Sunday School, 6 45 p m evening worshrp, 9 30 am , Worship servtce, 11 7 30 p m , prayer and pra ise, a m Wednesday prayer Wednesday 7 30 o .m meettng 7 30 p m Su nday SILVER RUN FREE ntght worShip , 7 30 p m BAPTtST - ~ev Ralph Dean pastor Su nday Sc hool 10 a m Leon Mtller su pt EvenmQ RUTLAND CHURCH OF serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer THE NAZARENE Rev meeting, Thursday 7 30 D m Lloyd D Gr1mm Jr pastor CHE STER CHURCH OF Sunday school 9 30 a m GOO ~ev Dan Ayers, worsh1p servtce 10 30 am pastor Sunday school 9 30 broadcast ltve over WMPO , Young p eo ple's serv1ce 6 45 , am worShJp servtce, 11 am evangellstrc servtce 7 30 p m e ven 1ng ser v1ce , 7 30 p m youth serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 Prayer meetmg Wednesday Pm 7 30p m MrSSJOnary mee tmg ' 7 30 p m f~rst Wednesday of LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN mo nth CHURCH Ted J ones pas tor Sunday sch ool 9 30 MASON COUNTY am Roy S1gman su pt THE HILAND CHAPEL m o r n mg worshtp , 10 30 George Casto, pa stor SundaY Sunday even1ng serv 1ce 7 30 .1_chooL 9 JO ,_even ing worshl m1d week s erv1 ce Wed 7 30 Thursday eventng pray:g• nesda y 7 30 p m serv1ce, 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan THE NAZARENE Rev ,Cra ig pastor Sunday school, Howard c Black , pastor Bob 9 45 a m , worship ser.IJ Ice, 11 Moore Sunday School Supt Sunday School, classes for all a m , training unton. 6 30 ages , 9 30 am , morning P m , even )ng worship service. 7 30 P m M1d week prayer wor s hip, 10 .t5 , NYPS Sunday service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m 6 30 p m , evangelistic service MASON CHURCH OF Sunday 7 30 p m Mid week CHRIST, P 0 Box 487 Miller prayer meetmg , Wednesday 7 30 p m , M1SS 1onary meeting , Sf , Mason, W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m , Worshll) o:,.rnnrt w,.r:tnesday 7 30 D m 11 am and 7 p m B1ble Study UNITED - FAITH NON Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal ~ OE~OMINATIONA~ Rev music ~ Robert Smirtl , pastor Sunday FIRST SOUTHER~ BAP school, 9 30 am , class leader, TIST - Corner of Second end Leo H1ll, worship service Anderson , Meson Pastor , 10 30 a m , cl'lurch . 7 30 D m l Walter Cloud Sunday schobl, EDEN UNITE:o 6KI::TH · Y 45 a m • worship servIce, 11 R:EN IN CHRIST- E lden R am and 7 30 p m Weekly Blake, pastor Sunday School 1 Bible study, Wednuday , 7 30 10 a m , Howard McCoy, pm supt , Morning sermon , 11 a MASON ASSEMB~Y OF m Sunday night servtces GOD - Second St , Mason, w Chnstian Endeaver . 7 30 p V& Chester Tennant, pastor m , Song service, 8 p m , Sunday school, 10 a m , Preaching B 30 p m , Mid morning worsh tp, 11 am , evangell!ttc service, 1 30 p m ~ week Prayer meeting Wed nesday , 7 p m , Ray Adams , Bible study and pr&yer service. lay leader Wednesday, 7 JO p m Phone S133 <..HURCH OF JESUS 773HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Loc ated at Rutland CH R: 1ST 1n Christian Union on New LJml!l Road next to The Rev Wltllam Campbell , Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse, pastor, Robert Musser, - pastor Sunday School ; ' 30 Sunday School supt Sund•y ' m , James Hughes, supt , servict, 7 30 p m school , 10 30 • m , worship evening evening praver 7 30 p m Btble study , Wed. Wednesday nesday, 7 30 p m Saturday meetrng, 7 30 p m Youth praver ser¥1c~ each Tuesclay n1ght prayer service, 7 JO p m FAIRVIEW III~E HEMLOCK GROVE CHURCH, l~tart, W Va , Rt CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson , 1 Rev George Hoschar, pastor , Ray Whaley, supt, pastor Sunday Scl'lool 9 30 Mornmo worship , 9 30 am , Prayer and Bible study church Sthool, 10 30 am , a1 m 30 p m Cottage Prayer young people 's meeting , 6 30 Service Tuesday , 10 a m P m , evening worship, 7 30 Service, Thursday , P m , Btble study, Wednesdl!ly , 7Worshrp 30 p m FRIDAY, APRIL 11,1975- $"lJI6 th6 _ . CLIFF FREE METHODIST Rev Floyd F Shook , pastor ll o yd Wrrght Sun d ay sclloo l s upl Sunday school, 9 30 am mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 am even1ng worShiP 7 30 p m Wednesday Chn st tan Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Choi r pract 1ce Th ursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR 1ST - Charles Russell Sr mlnrste r Norman C IN tll supt Sunday sc h oo l, 9 30 a m worsh 1p serv1ce 10 30 a m • Brble s ludy Tuesday , 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Rac ine Road Wtlltam Roush , pastor Denny Evans , Sunday SchcoT Director Sunday Scllool. 9 30 8 m , Mornrng worShip 10 30 am , Sunday evening Serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday evening prayer serv rces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ear l Shul e r pastor Worsh 1p serv 1ce 9 30 a m , Sund ay schoo l 10 30 am Sunday eve n1ng serv 1ces, 7 30 p m B1bl e st ud y and prayer se rv1c e Thursday 7.,.30 p m K. rnQ50Ut y n.v a... ..o vnoay School 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl supt WorShiP serv rce 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer meet tn g, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sttles oastnr LONb DUTTON CHRISTIAN Mr Roberl Wyatt pastor Sunday School supt Ronald Osborne, Btble preach 1ng School 9 30 a m 10 45 am Evenmg servtces l ,, �-.. .. . ... .._ "' ... ..... ~.. . ... .. ,. .. -- I • • 11 - The Daily Sent mel, M1ddie po1 t·Pome~oy, 0, Fndav. April • 1. 1975 DICK TRACY • Sentinel MtddlellOrt·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April II,!>,. ~~tiAA(!!W~~:;""-·•:.-· if I ' •' PONU:.teOY POMEROY TRINIT'I' Rev W H Perrin pas tor Roy Mayer , Sunday schOo l su pt Church school 9 IS a m wor!hip serv1ce 10 '24 am Youtl'l cho1r rehearsal Mon day 3 30 p m uruter d 1rect•on of Mary Sktnner sen1or cho1r rehearsal 7 30 p m Thursday with • Mrs Paul Nease , dlrer.mr POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un lnn and Mulberry Rev CIYCI'! v Henderson pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m G le n M cC lung s upt mornmQ wor s hip , 10 30 am even•ng service 7 30 m Hf week ser vtce , Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - ThE Rev Harold Deeth , rector Church serv •c es , 10 30 a m Holy commun1on f•r st Sunday of month, church school 10 30 a m for nursery throuqh l2 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - T errell Gronm9er pastor Bible school 9 30 a m worshtp 10 JO am adul t se rv 1ce and young people's mee t mg 7 30 p m Comb ined 61ble study and prayer mee tmg Wednesday 7 30 p m • THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W Wmmg off1cer In c harge Sundav . 10 am Hol iness m.eetmg 10 30 a m Sunday School Young Peopte ! Legion , 7 p m Thursday, 1 to p m Lad1es Home Leag_ue worshtp p m Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner o f Sycamor e and Second Sts Pomeroy Th e Rev W1 ll1am Mlddleswarth , Pastor Sunda y Sct10ol at 9 45 a m and Church Serv 1ces 11 am SACRE:U HtAN I Rev Father Paul D Welton pastor PhOn e 992 2825 Saturday evenmg Mass 7 30 Sunday Ma ss 8 and 10 am Con fesston , Saturday 7 7 30 p m POMER;O'r I"IRST BAP TIST - Robert Kuhn , pastor Wllf1am Watson Sun day sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , BYF 6 p m B1ble study Wednesday , 7 p m cli o1r practice, Wednesday , a 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harrisonville Rev O'Dell Manley Pastor , Henry Eblin SunQay Sc hool Supt Sun da y Even1ng School 9 30 a m worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer and Prase serv1c e Thursday 7 30 nm . SYRACUSS FIR'T CHURCH OF GOD - Rev George Oiler pasto r Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m mornfng pr each ng 11 am evangei1St1c se rvtce 7 30 P m P r ayer m ee ting Thursday 7 30 om r- uMEk:UY Wt:;)I;,IDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Ma1n St Jerry Pa ul m n tste r phone 992 7666 Conservat1ve non InStrumental Sunday worsh1p 10 am B1b le study 11 am worShip, 6 p m Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (n on denomtnatlonal) Langsvtlllit DeK!er Road the Rev Worley t-tatey pastor Sunday school 10 am evening worsh1p, 1 30 p m Pray e r meet1ng 'ruesd&y 7 30 p m youth group Fndav 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Roger Turner pas tor Sunday schoo l 10 am Sunday evenmg serv~ee 7 30 " Wednesday B1ble Study 7 30 pm OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH - Rev Ron Terry pasto r Sun day school 10 a m Mrs Worley Fra n c1s super~nte ntl ent Morn1ng worsh 1p 11 am Su nday even 1ng serv1ce , 7 30 the s~rmonette HOW TO BE HAPPY Everybody wants to be happy. The pursuit of happmess IS a freedom we aU enJOY tn Amenca Yet, tbere are thousands upon thousands of people who are not happy Somehow, happmesa.has eluded thetr grasp Happtness IS not found tn things and thrills. It IS not found m life's cliances, but m life's choices. Joseph Addison sa1d, " The grand essen!tals to happmess m this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for " There are slx ways to be happy Cultivate these at!ttudes and habits l Uvea simple life. Be temperate m your hab1ts, av01dmg self..seeking mdulgences that breed selfishness. Prac!tce prudence and self-demal. Make sunpliCJty the key-note of your daily pJans, and learn to live within your means. let your life be a "one-day" compartment by livmg one day at a time, concentrating on your immediate task Make the most of today 2. Think constructively and rule your moods Take the time to think thmgs through Make your rrund a storehouse of useful truth upon which you can draw when needed . Do not allow yourself the privilege of always thinking negahvely, but cultivate an attitude of optimism, peace, and good w1ll toward others 3. Work with nght motives. G1ve an honest day's work for an f honest day's pay Don't try to cut corners where 1! w1ll cheapen your work. Tbe high purpose of your work should be that of semce to your fellowman 4. Be mterested m others Nothing wtll bnng you greater happiness than domg thmgs that w1U make others happy If you brmg sunshme mto the lives of others, you cannot keep 1t from yourself. In the same degree that you are mterested tn tbe other person's happmess you will be heppy. 5. Have a hobb)r Cultivate an mterest tn a pass-time for diversion and retaxation There IS a long list to choose from gardemng, lrunting, fiShing, nature study , writing, photography, sewmg, sports, games, etc 6 Keep close to bed. Endunng happtness IS bull! upon a close fellowship with God Read your Bible, pray, and seek God's direction for your life. Elbert Hubbard sa1d, "Happmess IS a habtt- cultivate 1t." Ufe may be full of hard knocks and set backs. No person IS unmune from troubles and triBis, but a person can be courageously happy, no matter what kind of Jolts be may get Happiness 1sn't a matter of pos11Jon, but rather, a dispos11ton Alfred Social Notes parents. Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode, Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Earl Summerfield of Pennsylvama G R A II A M U NIT E D METHQ.OtST Preachmg 9 30 a- m , frrst an d second Sundays of e~ch month t h ird and fourth Sundays each month , worsh 1p serv rce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eve nmg s at .., 30, Praver an d B1ble .§_tudv , SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST ~ Mulberry He 1ghts P omeroy Pastor G1rard Se ton Sabbat h sc hool every Satu rd ay at 2 p m a nd wo r shi p service following at 3 15 p m Open B1ble diS CUSS IOn , 7 30 p m at the churc h ea c h Thursday FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TI ST - 282 Mu lberry Ave Pomeroy aff1l1at e d W1fh S B C the Rev Bradley Spencer p.1 sto r Troy Zwd lmg Sunday school sujlt Sunday school 9 30 am' morn 1ng worShip 10 30 S und ay evangeliStiC m ee t1ng 7 30 p m Pray er m eetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Cor ne r Fo ur t h and Ma n Middleport Re v Henry Key Jr , pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 3( am Mrs Erv m Baumgard ner sup l ,. Mornmg worslltp 10 45 a m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Larry Carnahan pres1dmg mm ster Sunda y, B1ble lee t ure , 9 30 a m Watchtower s t udy 10 30 am Tuesday, Btb le study 7 30 p m Th urs da y mm1stry schoo l 7 30 p m , servtce meeting 8 30 pm MIDDLE;PORT CHURCH of Chnst '" Chrrshan Un1on Lawr ehce Manley, pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday Sc hoo l Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Evenmg worship, 7 30 Wednesday prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m \1T MORIAH CHURCH OF ... 00 - Ractne Route 2, the Rev James M Muncy, pastor S unday sc hool , 9 45 am , mor:nmg wor sh 1p 11 am evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m , Young peopl es meetmg 7 JO p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner S1Xth and Palmer the Rev Cleo Y Boyd , pastor Danny Tl:lompson , Sunday school supt WMPO 7 45 a m r ad 10 program Sunday school 9 15 a m mornmg worsh1p 10 15 am Youth act1V1f 1eS and fellows hip for 1un1 or and se n1or h1gh students 6 p m Sund a y Eve nm g worsh 1p at 7 30 M1d week prayer serv 1ce Wed nesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middlepor t. 5th and Mam George G laze m 1nlster J ames Sheets s uperrntendent B1b le schoo l 9 30 a m morning worsh 1p, 10 30 am /I!V en mg worshtp , 7 30 p m prayer serv 1ce. 7 p m We1 nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Dun Co le p astor Alfred Rusche! Sunday Schf)ol sup t Sunday schoo l 9 30 am mornmg worshr p 10 JO am Sun day eva n ge l sttc meel mQ 7 30 p m prayer meetmg Wednesday 1 30 p m THE UNtl~u r-r.~::~ IBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight L Zavttz Pastor D1rector HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church Sc hool, 9 30 am Mrs Homer Lee , Sj.jpt Morntng Worsh 1p, 10 30 am ' MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church Sc hoo l, 9 30 am , John F Fy ltz. Supt Morn 1ng Worshtp, 10 30 am SYRACUSE Morning Worsh 1p , 9 a m Sunday Chu rch Sc hoo l. 10 a m Mrs Sa mpson Ha ll Supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD- Phdl 1p Whttley, pastor Su nday schoo l 10 a m worsh1p servtce 7 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot tom Edsel Hart pa stor Sunday sc hoo l 10 a m Chu r c h 7 30 p m , prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORf PEN · TECOSTAL - Th 1rd Ave the Rev Wtll1am Kn1ttel, pastor Ronald Dugan Sunday School Supt Classes for all ages evening servtce 7 30 p m B ble study Wednesday , 7 30 p m youth serv ces. Fnday, 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and P lum . Mid dleport. No e l Herrman pastor Saturday eventng serv1ce 7 p m Stmday school 10 a m S unday even 1ng worshtp.!. 7 p m called on relat1ves and friends MEIGS Swtday School attendance on COOPERATIVE here an d at Tuppers Plams Aprtl 6 was 47, t he offenng PARISH recently fHE UNITED $20 71 Worsh1p serv1ces were METHODIST CHURCH Elmer B1bbee 1s not so well held at 11 a m. With Denms Robert T. Bumgarner at this wnhng Vere Swartz IS D•rector Creeger, lay speaker, from t he POMEROY CLUSTER som e"hat better Coolville U M Chuch, Rev CarlE Htcks Easter SWJday guests of Mr Rev o Wm Sydenstr•cker speaking from Peter II 3 18, CHESTER - Worsh tp 9 15 and Mrs Bobby Burke and " But Grow m Knowledge " a m Church School 10 a m famtly were Mr and Mrs ENTEAPR ISE - Wor'Sh tp, 9 ·Attendance was 21, offenng a m , Church School 10 a m Emerson Douglas $18, and Pledges $55 FLATWOODS - WorShiP 11 Martha Elliott recently , Church School 10 a m a m The UMW Will meet at the POMEROY Wor s h ip VISited Genevteve Guthrie home of Florence Spencer on 10 30 am Churc h Sc hool 9 15 Mrs Mary Carr v1s1ted Mr am , UMYF 6 30 p m Tuesday evemng Aprtl 15 at B ROCK SPRINGS - Worship and Mrs Wilham Carr and p m With Helen Woode as 10 a m Church Sch ool 9 a m daughters one day last week . UMYF 6 30 p m program leader Everyone IS MIDDLEPORT CLUS1 t:R She reports they have a new welcome. Rev Robert Bumgarner yo wt g m1mster n ow at the HEATH Worship 10 30 Mr and Mrs Cla1r Woode a m Church Schoo l 9 30 a m , Orange Church and Conm of C1rclev1lle spent UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - Worshjp 9 1S several days With the W1ll1am a m Church School 10 a m , fam1ly Sue came on UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Wor Wednesday and Cla1r and ship 9 am , Church School 10 NBA HONORS Conm came on Thursday am UMYF Thursday , 7 p m SYRACUSE C~USTER evening to ass1st them w1th ST. LOUIS (U P!) - Bob Rev Richard E Jarv1s McAdoo, scormg champ1on for work and care of Mrs. Carr ASBURY Worship 11 Several men of the neighthe secortd straight year m the a m , Church School 9 50 a m , wscs, lst Tuesday NatiOnal Basketball Assoc1a· borhood also aSSISted WIth FOREST RUN - WorSh iP 9 tlon, today was named The a m , Church School 10 a m , fence building WSCS Jrd Wednesday , 7 30 Sportmg News NBA Player of pm Old ne1ghbors and fr1ends of MINERSVILLE - Worship the Year. this area VISited at the Wh1te 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , The Buffalo Braves center WSCS , Jrd Monday , 7 30 p m Fwteral Home on Wednesday SYRACUSE Church was chosen for the honor in a afternoon and evemng and Sct:.ool, 9 30 a m , worshtp poll of NBA players by the ServiS~, 7 30 p m attended services at the Alfred SOUTHERN CLUSTER national sports weekly news· Church here on Thursday Rev Sleven W1lson aflemoc.n for Dinsmore Boyles paper McAdoo was a landshde Rev Larry Poling Rev Howard Shtvetev WUUier over runnerup Elvin of Tuppers !'lams who d1ed BETHANY (Dorcas} Hayes of the Washmgton Wor&hlp, 9 30 am , Churdl Monday evemng at CamdenSchool 10 30 a m Bullets . Clark Hospital CARMEL Worship, 11 McAdoo, Hayes and Rick am , 1st and Jrd Sunda,vs. Ray Rodehaver of Guysv1lle Barry of the Golden State Church School 10 a m and Mr and Mrs Dan Moore of - • Lottrldge attended Sunday Warriors are the front line on APPLII:. GROVE - Sund ay worsh1p The Sportmg News NBA All· school, 9 30 am School and church here S1.11day f~rst and third Sunday, 7 30 mommg Star team w1th Walt Frazier of p m , prayer meet tng , Wed the New York Kmckerbockers nesday, 7 30 p m Fellowsh1p Wilma Henderson, Clara supper, first Sa turday , 6 p m Follrod and Nina Robinson and Phil Chenier of the Bullets U M W second Tuesday 7 30 Pm as gtJards recenUy viSited Vera Henderson, who is ill. Ke1th Wilkes of the Wamors EAST LETART - Sunday was named NBA Rookie of the ~chool , 9 30 a m , worsh1p, ClaJr and Conm Woode of second and fourth Sunday , 1 30 Year Circleville called on h1s p m , prayer meetrng, Wed carr ) • I nesday , 7 30 p m • U M W , t~r s t Wednesday , 7 30 p m WESLEYAN ( Ractn e ) S und ay schoo l 10 a m worshiP 11 am , Btble s tud y Thursday 7 p m cho1 r pract tc e , Thu r s day B p m fellowshiP supper f~r st Wednesday 6 30 p m U M W four th Mondtlv 8 o m GREAT f) END - WorShiP 11 am 2nd and 4th Sundays Ch urch Schoo l, 10 a m LETART FALLS - WorShip lOa m Chur chsch ool 9am B1ble st udy , 7 30 p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR - Wor sh tp 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 am M1d Week Se rvice, Wednes day 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL - Wor ship 11 am 1S t and 3rd Sundays Chu rch School 10 am • PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 P rn Church Schoo l 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worship 1l a m 2nd and 4t h Sundays, Church Schoo l 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worship 10 am , Church School 9 a m Prayer Meet1ng , Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church serv1ces 9 8 m , Sunday School 9 45 am B1ble Study every Thursday, 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL - Wor s h1p 11 am Church School 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school, 9 45 a m ea~h Sunday , preachmg · at 11 a m eac h Sunday Prayer meet 1ng 7 45 p m Wednesday w scs, 8 p m on thrrd Tuesday eac.,tl month REEDSVILLE - Sunday school 9 30 preach tng 7 30 p n:f' Sunday praye r meet1ng , 7 30 p m Tuesday. wscs, 1 30 frrst Thursdav el!lch month SILVER RIDGE - WorSh ip 10 a m Church School 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Worshtp 9 a m Church School, 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Freder1ck supt Serv 1c:e weekly , 9 30 am on Sunday Preachrng first &nd th1rd Sundays of month by Cltfford Sm1th , 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrell Doddrll l, pastor Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 am 1 Leonard Gtlmore, ftrst elder , evenrng serv ice 7 30 P., m Wednesday prayer meetmg 1 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand , pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m , mornmg worSh iP 11 am Evenrng services 'Tuesday and Fr rday , 7 30 "BEARWALLOW R lOGE I CHURCH OF CHRIST - Btble Study 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , evenmg worshrp. 6 30 p m Wednesday Btble Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday Sc hoo l, 10 am wrth Wtllard P 1gott. supt Evangettsttc message each Sunday evening 7 30 p m by Elder Russell Cl1ne minister of the Apos tOl iC Fatth B1ble Stvdy , Wednesday, 7 30 pm STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school serv1ce, 10 a m Prayer meeting , Thursdav , 7 p m , _;) unday even1ng service 7 D m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Har riSOnV Ill e Road M1ke G1rton , pastor Sleven St anle y Sunday schoo l sup! Sunday school 9 30 a m morn1 n g worsh p and com mun 1on , 10 30 am Sun day eve n ng you th Chr1st1an en deavor 6 30 p m worshrp se rv1 ce 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng praye r meet1ng and B1ble s tud y 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pme Grove , The Rev Wlll1am M1ddl esw arl h, Pastor Church Serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunda y Sc hoo l 10 30 am 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sun d a y Schoo l s up1 , J oe Sayre Sunday schoo l, 9 45 a m Sunday even1ng worsh 1p, 7 30 Wednesday pra ye r a nd Bible st udy 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAIN!" CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene UndePWood pastor Howard Ca ldwell Jr Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornrng Sermon 10 30 am Sunday evening se r v tee 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHRE'N - Rev Freetancl Norn s, pas tor Floyd Norris supt Sunday school, 9 30 am , morn 1ng sermon , 10 30 am , PJayer serv1ce , Wednesday, T!J O p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF G9D OF PROPHECY - G P Sm 1th pastor Sunday Sct1oo l 10 a m Arthur Henson Supt , Morn1ng Worsh1p , 11 am , Young Peo p le's serv ce, 7 p m , Evenrng serv1ce , 1 30 p m Wednesday M1d We e k t"rayer Serv tce 7 30 p m Youth meetmg , 6 30 p m EIJenmg worst1tp , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate, pastor Wor sh1p sen~tce 1l ,a m and l 30 p m Sunday Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 am Rr c hard Barton su pt Prayer meetmg Wed nes d~y 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Clifford Sm1l h, m 1n1sler Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m mo rnmg chu r ch 10 30 a m Sunday eve n tng se r v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday se r v ce 8 ~ ~AUREL 6 30-NBC Ne ws 3 4 15, ABC News 13 Bewitched 6 CBS News 8 10. Zoom 20 7 00- Truth or Consequences 3. Probe Conference Wrth the Cor.gr ess man 4 Bowhng For Dollars 6, WCHS TV Report 8, Avtatton Weather 20,33, News 10, Jtmmy Dean 13, I Spy 15 7 3D-Porter Wag one r 3 Pop 1 Goes The Cou ntry 4, New Candrd 1 Camera 6 Pop' Goes The Country 8, Black Perspective on lhe news 20 33, Treasure Hunt 10, To Tell The Truth 13 8 DO-Sanford a nd Son 3.4,15 Nig ht Stalker 6 13. Comedy Spec ral 8 Wash mgton Week 1n Revtew 20,33, Call It Macarom 10 •, 8 30-Ch iCO and The Ma n 3.4.15 We ll Get By a.10 Wa ll Stre.t Week 20 33 9 oo-Rockford Ftles 3 4, 15, Hot L Balhmore 6, 13, Movte "Kate McS hane' 8 10. Masterptece Thea tre 20 Consumer Survt va l K1t 33 )\way Cloud~ ' CAPTAIN EASY NATURALLY. I VE '-lEVER SEEN THERE BEFORE! 50 It's a hne from an old gospel hymn, Smg and Smtle and Pray" Our httle lady wtth the checkered ram coat and umbrella has a most engagmg smtle Were not sure whether shes happ1est about her 'storm gear" or her puppy dog or perhaps where she's gorng on th1 s ramy day But th1s IS certarn- 11 takes preparedness to smtle the clouds away Every Sunday rn our churches mrlhons o f youngsters are learnmg wtlh C hnst1an convtctton to smg and smtle and pray 1 hetr rehg•ous tra m~ rn g IS prepanng them for al l-weather IIVtng The dark er the sky the b n ghter the gleam m the eyes of fatth WHAT 2 A PERFECT OPENING FOR VOUR AMA Z ING NEW J)I'CIPLE:, ~INIINII fiU!jr£R KlfLL/Illll<, HI, BIG CHANCE:. 9 Jo--Odd Couple 6,13 Asstgnmen t Amertca 33 10 00---Pol~ee Woman 3,4 15 Get Chnst1e Love' 613, Paul Nuch1ms 33 News 20 10 30-The 2000 Year Old Man 8,10 11 00-News 3.4, 8, 10, 13,15,33 ll Jo-J ohnny Carson 3,4 , 15, W1de World m. Concert 13, Mov1e 'The Rook1e" 6 Mov1e ' It" 8, Movie The Bndes of Fu Manchu" 10 Janak• 33 1 OG-M1dn1ght Spectal3,4 15 W1de World In Concert 6, News 1 1 15--Mov te The Trunk" 10 2 30-Star Trek 4 3 Jo-Movle Harvey' 4 5 10--MOVIe ' n.f> Guns of A ... ~oJ)I ~ fHINK ~OW HE D AD O~E 0011>16 THEI'tE 1'-1 YOUR P~ACE GErTING VOU(l. KIND OF SPEC/IlL TllEATMENT! SATURDAY, APRIL 12,1975 6 oo-Sunrlse Semester 10 6 30--F un for Everyone 6, TV Classroom 8, World Around Us 10 Ke ntucky A1eld 13 7 DO-Saturday Report 3, Aware 6 Treehouse C lub 8. 10 In Touch 13 7 30-Jabberwocky 3 Farm Front 4, Eddie Saunders 6. Abbott & Costello a Man lrom COSI 10, Te nnessee Tuxedo 13 Sesame 51 20 a OQ-Addams Fam1ly 3,4, 15, Yog1"s Gang 13, Jabberwocky 6, My Favonte Mart 1ans a. Popeye 10 a 30-Wheelle & t he Chopper Bunch 3.4.15, Bugs Bunny 13 Speedrace r 6, Speed Buggy a, Mister Rogers 20 _ 9 DO-Emergency Plus 3,4, 15. Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13. Jeannie ~&~M®tk.J lotaw't.l ,_, , hy ~tlNIU AflNOlO •""' (100 tlE Unscramble these four Jumbles, •• ."THIS 1'II'E IS v.oRN ONLY &'< 1\I.E KINGS El'OR~ GUA!roS AND 1SN'T SEEN INSIDE 11-IE CAST1.E VERY ~.1 COpyright 197() Keister Mvert1~mg Serv1ce Inc Strnburg Vrglnln one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words I FIGI.lllE IF 1l11N6S GET A GOOD SilCI<Y, IT'LL & WAY 10 lELL THE GOOD GUYS FIDM 1\IE BADDIES.1 Scriptures ae tect1d by The Amer ican Bible Soc11ty • W1th the hope i!"will, 1n some measure, foster and help sustam that , wh1ch 1s good 1n fam1ly and community l1fe, this feature 1s sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below UTILE ORPHAN u ._.,...,..,wpalw llio...,..au•tr. cutoon. .. "0: I XJ" LITTLE WHY YOU OIRTV DOUBLE CROSSIN HEEL- 'THE~E S VEil ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Marn Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W Va Pomeroy . RACINE FOOD MARKET Racrne I· D1al 992 32a4 Middleport . . ACROSS f Olympic • event ; GASOUNE ALLEY M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER Heads rt't 1sl You takes UP th' rope, Rufus 1 M iddleport, Oh io . SMITH NELSON MOTORS Bu1ck Ponllac Opel G.M C Dealer 500 E Main St Ph 992 2174 . ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION m. . . 337 N 2nd Middleport Ph I\ 2 255() . ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Rac1ne Ph 949-9591 heroine If Austrian nver 15 level 17 Sprocket 18 Mark w1th notches 19 Embrace 20 "You - BETSY ROSS BAKERY GAUL'S MARKET .-n. 992 3863 WAID CROSS SONS STORE . h Groceries & Generai/Werchandlse Racine Ph 949 5772 KINGSBURY HOME, SALES & SERVICE, INC. ~ P: J. PAULEY, AGENT Nat1onwlde Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy Olal992 2318 Paint, Plumbing & 61eotrlcal Supplies Tuppers Plains Ph 667 3963 POWELL'S SUPER VALU . I:' I:1: I Rutland " Devoted to Meigs Mason Area Pomeroy,O. I; I~ •' • I RAI.L'S BEN. FRANKLIN STORE '' j WAAL·· DON'T PAW··OUR GARBAGE RACINE PLANING MILL BROKE DOWN ' <i~AKJ87 • Q 53 t K 62 <1192 North-South vulnerabl e 1..+-t-+-+-if- n- '-...l..--''--.1.......1.-'-- pro nobiS AXYDLBAAXR' LONGFELLOW AC ETDG, WG NGHATON ~Your ~Birthday April 12, 1175 Ftna,nc1al prospects are bnght thrs year tf you stay m areas whose worth you know Keep out or. uncharted seas They could be dangerous for your shtp of fortune 1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISI As.•.;N I WG CT LTTEANU. - UG UGEGC Nortb East South seven I <II Pass Pass Pass 2 o!o 3 <11 Pass Pass Pass Pass 2<11 3NT LtaB;I :] 1,@£/{ D Opomng lead - 4 t The b1ddmg has been West Nortll East Soutla Pass Pass 2 "' 3t Pass P.ass 3• II 1<11 WGPACN OCIAE up and he led a second low heart Unfortunately for hi s .purposes, Antunes had counted to nme assummg that South held the heart queen as was most likely So he rose With hiS ace of hearts Then he made the book play ol the Jack ol clubs as wntten up many limes m this and other bndge columns This 1s the only club he could have led to brmg m lour club tncks but decl a rer had no defense a gamst 1! Actually, he covered w1th the queen East took hiS ace, led a club back to West's kmg and scored the two fmal tncks w1th the 10 and West By Oswald & James Jacoby l T WGPACN HTKEMCQ Ye&terday's Cryploqaote: WE ARE GROWING SERIOUS AND, LET ME TELL YOU, THAT'S TilE VERY NEXT STEP TO PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20)Don I lei a knOW·II·SII pal talk you out of an rdea you ve thoroughly studied You rc nght In thrs case he's wrong BEING DUlL.- ADDISON (Cil9H Kloa ,,.,..,., Syndlcolo, tne.) Who says that the so-called '" Book Hands" don ' t come up all the t1me ? Here IS one !rom the European champ10nsh1ps North scraped the bottom of the barrel With h1s two-club response, but felt that he had to make another bid South 1mght well have rested 1n three spades, but he d1d go on to three notrump Manuel Antunes ol Portugal made hiS normal openmg lead of the four ol diamonds. South won m h1s hand , led a heart to dummy 's kmg and a spade back to hiS JaCk Busmess was really lookmg ? You, South, hold <i~KQ965¥A2 tK43o!oQ 87 What do you do now? A - Bid three ootrump You llo' have heart control aDd If you bid: three spades, yot~r partner may nol be able to a:o to nolr•mp TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to four 1 spades What do you do now 1 ' Send $1 for JACOBY MODERNbook to " Wm at Bridge, (c/o lhiSn fHiwspaper) P 0 BoK 489 Rad1o., CllySiallon, ~w Yorl<. NY 10019~ J tNEWSPAPER ENT~ UPRISE ASSN I '• " '• •• '" ' I r THAR --· OL' DOC PRITCHART • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19)11 you re entertaining at home In vtre only persons with wl'lom you ve exc hanged sacral amenrtres before Av01d pot en~ t1al free-loaders ' ' • Building Supplies & Custom Millwork Ph 992 3978 JEST STAND GO FETCH CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan 19)Avotd large noisygathenng to day They re apt to make you uncomfortable Seek a more subdued atmosphere DISPOSAL ' Mlcidleport, Ohio ' '( lr.+-+-i- 39 Joie de VJvre fO - with care IT I Ph 742 395' II WEST EAST <1194 <i'Q 103 ¥A97 2 ¥1 08 4 • Q 7 54 • J 10 3 <11 K J 5 <II A 10 7 3 SOUTH 101 CRYPTOQUOTE ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Doc. 21)You re enterpnsmg tod ay but only up to a point later you II try shortcuts that will cause you problems cow letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single !etten, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code !ellen are ditferenL f CARPENTER'S MARKET Ebb One l' "The Friendly Folks" PoiJ:l.eroy, Ohio . LIBRA (Sopl. 23·0ct.23)Be 23 Roof fixture 31 Threadlike careful todav tn a situation 2~ "Swmg" king 32 Anunalllfe "W,....I.,N"Aa;;;T;-;;;B'"R"I'"D'"G=e 25 Sect 36 Ending NORTH • 6 52 ¥ KJ 6 t A 9a <i'Q864 4 ' . . TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE stay DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: THE DAILY SENTINEL Keepsake Dlam0<1d Rings 212 E Main St Pomeroy Ph 992-37a5 . WlNNIE I: K&C JEWELERS lake 21 Referendum 30 Convex 22 Rather good molding 38 Trapped TWO LDCA TIONS 59 N Second st Middleport, 0 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0. The Finest In Mobile Homes 1100 E Main Pomeroy Ph 992 7034 29 Place to :n Balsam ,. Salem 51 DONTBESHY, 8AEE- PUT YCuR HEAD OJ MY SHOULDER.- We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992 2955 Pomeroy THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Pomeroy I Middleport, Ohio Meigs County Branch 296 W , Second YGS "· I AM GOING To HOLLYWOOD " - HOP IN r• WE'LL MAKE HGAV[;NLY /"-~ MUSIC ON THE WAY •r MARK V STORE SWIS~ER & LOHSE PHARMACY Chester, Ohio 16 Mountam VIRGO (Aug. 23·SopL22)Work closely w1th those who support your rdeas Ignore persons whose counsel and assistance you know you ca n't wm SCORPIO (Oc1. 24 Nov 22)0on 't take 1t upon yourself to change social plans affecting others Without hrst co nsulting them Angry words w11t result Antunes makes the book play character 25 Prank 26 Presently 27 Stockmg mtshap 28 J•panese statesman 29 Repulsed (2 wds) 33 Bandleader Nichols 34 Marc Antony's wife 35 San Quenbn guest :uL ABNER louiS W Osborne 220 E Main Pomeroy Ph 992 217a Yesterday's Answer 27 sleeper Ponder "Ohver LEO (July 23-Aug 22)T enac11y is not your strong surt today In pursu.ng an ambrt•ous rnterest you II let go before you grab the prize TwiSt" Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Middleport Ph.992 3030 SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT 8 Depnve of shelter 9 Flounder II Leave a Love" 21 22 TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20)You re at your best today rn srtualtons where you can e)(erctse your leadership qua ltttes Don t do things by commrttee CANCER (Juno 21·July 22)You II be the catalyst to brtng your group together today Just be careh I Don t try to mrx those wtth opposing vtewpolnts 2 School ( Fr ) 3 Jordaman monetary umt f Cross out 5 Peace goddess 6 Indian btle 7 Overtake ( 2 wds ) 10 Sour 12 Wandermg 13 Lytton Oaol S.turdor April 12, 1875 ARIES (March 21·Aprii19)The early part of the day will proiJe profitable but toward evenrng your e xtravagant traits will gain the upper hand 1f your re not careful GEMINI (MIJ 21..JUM 20)Pur· sue yol!r goals sec retly at thrs l1me Ta lk mg about them lessens chances for success There 11 be time to c row later I Raga!l''l' ' ms abbrev1at1on I "III~ED DOWN I Calendar Minor Repairs & Tune-up Beech & Locust Middleport Ph 992 2366 T-.: ~"tM*"ttl by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE The Store w1th A Heart Phone 949 3342 GOEGLEIN READY MIX -- 1-· . 4M.-.n 1.-orro•J ,............, HEINERS BAKERY Dlal992 2101 where you sha re an interest or all the cash will come out of your· pocket 1M tlrtledlollon ANNIE SOUP! YELLOW SOUPI JUST YOU It COLOR I a.10. Sesame Sl 20 ' 9 30-Run Joe Run 3.4. 15, Adventures of Gilligan 13, Big Blue Marble 6 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm a 10 10 oo-Land of the Lost 3,4, 15, Dev lin 6, 13. Scooby Doo Where Are You a.10. E lee Co 20 10 30-Sigmund & the Sea Monsters 3.4.15. Lassie's Rescue . Rangers 6, 13, Shazam a, 10. Zee Cooki ng School 20 11 QO--Pmk Panther 3,4, 15, Super Fnends 6, 13. Valley of the Otnosaurs 8 10, Carrascolendas 20 11 30--Star Trek 3,A, 15, Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Show 8.10 Zoom 20 12 oo-Jetsons 3 4, 15, These Are t he Days 6, 13, Harle m G lobetrofte r s 8,10 Mtsler Rogers 20 12 30-Soul Train 3 Ameman Bandstand 6.13, Go 4,15, Fat Albert a, 10 1 OQ-11 Takes a Thie l4 FISh In Hole a Urban League 10, Big Ttme Wrestling 15 1 31f-Waler World 3. Soul Train 6. NBA Play Off a 10; Other People Other Places 13 2 oo-Baseball Pre Game Show 3,4,15 Brll Dance Outdoors Show 13 2 15-Baseball 3.4. 15 2 3o-outdoors w1th Julius Boros 6 Harold Ensley Sport sman 's Frrend 13 3 OQ-Fnends of Man 6, Celebnty Bowling 13 3 30--Pro Bowltng 6 13 4 oo-Maak lng Thmgs Grow 33 30-The Masters a , 10, Let's Grow a Garden 33 5 00-Bonanza 3, Wtde World of Sports 6, \3, Bonanza "'· Out doors with Ken Callaway 15. The Romagnolls' Table 33 5 aiJ.'...To Be Annoonced 15 Course of our Tlmes33 6 oo-News 3,4,10, Lawrence We lk 8. God has The Ans wer 15, Latch 33 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,1 5, Reasone r Report 13 News6, CBS News 10 Zoom 33 7 ~teasure Hunt 3, Lawrence Welk 4,15, Hee Hall( 6.a . $25,000 Pyramid 10 , News maker '7513, World Press 33 7 30-Anlmal World 10. Festival of Family Class1cs 13 8 OO....Movle "John O'Hara's Glbbsvllle" 3 4,15, Kung Fu 6,13 All In The Fam1 ly 8,10, Book Beat 33 a 30-The Jeffersons a.10. Biography 33 9 oo-Movle "Sweet November" 6,13, Mary Ty ler Moore 8, 10, Theater 10 Ame nca 33 9 30-Movle "Strike Force" 3.4,15 Bob Newhart 2, 10 10 DO-Carol Burnell 8,10 10 30-Janakl 33 11 oo-News 3,4,a,10. Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 3,4,a, 10, 15 11 15-ABC News 6, News 13 11 30-Movle "If A Man Answers" 3. "Come September" ' 4. Movie " The W1tch s Mirror" 6, Movie " It Started In Naples" 8, Movie "Ten Thousand Bedrooms" 10 11 45-Movle "'Man W1th the Synthetic Brain" 13 • 1 15-Movle "Showdown" 4, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Movie "Dead Man's Eyes' 13 1 30-Movle " Walk on the W•ld S1de" 10 2 45-ABC News 13 3 OQ-Movle ' Sword of Lancelot" 4 3 Jt>-Movle " Seance on a Wet Afternoon " 10 4 45-Mov1e "A Stitch In Time" 4 II I I 7 30 D m HYSELL RUN FR~~ METHODIST CHURCH Rev Paul Neville pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn1ng serv 1ce. 10 30 am youth serv1ce , 6 45 p m Evangei1St 1c servrce 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m FREEDOM _JSPEL MISSION at Bald Kn ob Rev E J Grtfftth supt of c hurch Re v L R Gluesencamp pastor Roger W•l lfred , Sr Sunday School su pt Sunday schoo I 9 30 a m prayer mee t 1ng Tuesday 7 30 p m • youth meetmg 6 p m Su nday leaders Ada Va n Meter a nd BRADBURY CHURCH OF Gretta Suttl e Sunday eve ntng CHRIST - B1b le Sc hool , 9 30 worshrp 7 p m through Winter am mo~nmg worSh ip 10 30 mnnth<~. am Sunday even1ng Worsh1p MT HERMON CHURCH OF Serv 1c e 7 p m ch o~r prac t 1ce THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Wednesday 7 p m Re11 J eff CHRIST Rober"t Shook Ranson Pastor rastor Sundav school. 9 30 t.r:n , Russell Spencer, supt , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST worSh iP servttt· , 1ft 4.~ 0 7i'r-; Rev Freeland Norris, pastor evening worsh tp a lternatmg Sunday s ch ool 10 a m ' Chudrch wrth C E at 7 30 p m on service, 7 P m Wednes ay Sunday Prayer meet 1ng 7 30 r:t m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe, Bil;)Je Studv 7 D m lay leader RACINE CHURCH OF WHITE'S CHAPE~ I HE NAZARENE Rev Coolville RD Rev Roy Deete r, Will1am Bartholomew pa stor pastor Sunday school 9 30 Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m a m worshrp servrce, 10 30 Gerald Wells supt mornmg a m Brble study and prayer worshrp 10 30 am Wed serv1ce Wednesday, 7 30 p m nesd ay sen11ce 7 p m RUTLAND RACINE FIRST BAfiTIST RUTLAND CHURCH OF Waller P B1kacsan pa s tor 1ST- Rod Kasler pastor , Ronn 1e Sa lser Sunday school CHR V H Braley Sunday SChOOl supt Sunday schoo l. 9 30 am supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m , mornm g worshtp 10 40 worShip serv1ce and com Su nday evenmg wors h1p 7 30 , m un 10n youth Wednesday evenmg Btble meettng, 106 30p ma m , Sunday stu dy 7 1(] evenmg serv1ce 7 regular DANVILLE WESLEYAN board meettng thtrd Sa turday , Rev Lelon Glasure, pastor 7 p m Sunday School 9 30 a m RUT~AND COMMUNITY youth and 1un1or youth servtce. CHURCH - Sunday School, 6 45 p m evening worshrp, 9 30 am , Worship servtce, 11 7 30 p m , prayer and pra ise, a m Wednesday prayer Wednesday 7 30 o .m meettng 7 30 p m Su nday SILVER RUN FREE ntght worShip , 7 30 p m BAPTtST - ~ev Ralph Dean pastor Su nday Sc hool 10 a m Leon Mtller su pt EvenmQ RUTLAND CHURCH OF serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer THE NAZARENE Rev meeting, Thursday 7 30 D m Lloyd D Gr1mm Jr pastor CHE STER CHURCH OF Sunday school 9 30 a m GOO ~ev Dan Ayers, worsh1p servtce 10 30 am pastor Sunday school 9 30 broadcast ltve over WMPO , Young p eo ple's serv1ce 6 45 , am worShJp servtce, 11 am evangellstrc servtce 7 30 p m e ven 1ng ser v1ce , 7 30 p m youth serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 Prayer meetmg Wednesday Pm 7 30p m MrSSJOnary mee tmg ' 7 30 p m f~rst Wednesday of LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN mo nth CHURCH Ted J ones pas tor Sunday sch ool 9 30 MASON COUNTY am Roy S1gman su pt THE HILAND CHAPEL m o r n mg worshtp , 10 30 George Casto, pa stor SundaY Sunday even1ng serv 1ce 7 30 .1_chooL 9 JO ,_even ing worshl m1d week s erv1 ce Wed 7 30 Thursday eventng pray:g• nesda y 7 30 p m serv1ce, 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan THE NAZARENE Rev ,Cra ig pastor Sunday school, Howard c Black , pastor Bob 9 45 a m , worship ser.IJ Ice, 11 Moore Sunday School Supt Sunday School, classes for all a m , training unton. 6 30 ages , 9 30 am , morning P m , even )ng worship service. 7 30 P m M1d week prayer wor s hip, 10 .t5 , NYPS Sunday service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m 6 30 p m , evangelistic service MASON CHURCH OF Sunday 7 30 p m Mid week CHRIST, P 0 Box 487 Miller prayer meetmg , Wednesday 7 30 p m , M1SS 1onary meeting , Sf , Mason, W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m , Worshll) o:,.rnnrt w,.r:tnesday 7 30 D m 11 am and 7 p m B1ble Study UNITED - FAITH NON Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal ~ OE~OMINATIONA~ Rev music ~ Robert Smirtl , pastor Sunday FIRST SOUTHER~ BAP school, 9 30 am , class leader, TIST - Corner of Second end Leo H1ll, worship service Anderson , Meson Pastor , 10 30 a m , cl'lurch . 7 30 D m l Walter Cloud Sunday schobl, EDEN UNITE:o 6KI::TH · Y 45 a m • worship servIce, 11 R:EN IN CHRIST- E lden R am and 7 30 p m Weekly Blake, pastor Sunday School 1 Bible study, Wednuday , 7 30 10 a m , Howard McCoy, pm supt , Morning sermon , 11 a MASON ASSEMB~Y OF m Sunday night servtces GOD - Second St , Mason, w Chnstian Endeaver . 7 30 p V& Chester Tennant, pastor m , Song service, 8 p m , Sunday school, 10 a m , Preaching B 30 p m , Mid morning worsh tp, 11 am , evangell!ttc service, 1 30 p m ~ week Prayer meeting Wed nesday , 7 p m , Ray Adams , Bible study and pr&yer service. lay leader Wednesday, 7 JO p m Phone S133 <..HURCH OF JESUS 773HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Loc ated at Rutland CH R: 1ST 1n Christian Union on New LJml!l Road next to The Rev Wltllam Campbell , Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse, pastor, Robert Musser, - pastor Sunday School ; ' 30 Sunday School supt Sund•y ' m , James Hughes, supt , servict, 7 30 p m school , 10 30 • m , worship evening evening praver 7 30 p m Btble study , Wed. Wednesday nesday, 7 30 p m Saturday meetrng, 7 30 p m Youth praver ser¥1c~ each Tuesclay n1ght prayer service, 7 JO p m FAIRVIEW III~E HEMLOCK GROVE CHURCH, l~tart, W Va , Rt CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson , 1 Rev George Hoschar, pastor , Ray Whaley, supt, pastor Sunday Scl'lool 9 30 Mornmo worship , 9 30 am , Prayer and Bible study church Sthool, 10 30 am , a1 m 30 p m Cottage Prayer young people 's meeting , 6 30 Service Tuesday , 10 a m P m , evening worship, 7 30 Service, Thursday , P m , Btble study, Wednesdl!ly , 7Worshrp 30 p m FRIDAY, APRIL 11,1975- $"lJI6 th6 _ . CLIFF FREE METHODIST Rev Floyd F Shook , pastor ll o yd Wrrght Sun d ay sclloo l s upl Sunday school, 9 30 am mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 am even1ng worShiP 7 30 p m Wednesday Chn st tan Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Choi r pract 1ce Th ursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR 1ST - Charles Russell Sr mlnrste r Norman C IN tll supt Sunday sc h oo l, 9 30 a m worsh 1p serv1ce 10 30 a m • Brble s ludy Tuesday , 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Rac ine Road Wtlltam Roush , pastor Denny Evans , Sunday SchcoT Director Sunday Scllool. 9 30 8 m , Mornrng worShip 10 30 am , Sunday evening Serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday evening prayer serv rces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ear l Shul e r pastor Worsh 1p serv 1ce 9 30 a m , Sund ay schoo l 10 30 am Sunday eve n1ng serv 1ces, 7 30 p m B1bl e st ud y and prayer se rv1c e Thursday 7.,.30 p m K. rnQ50Ut y n.v a... ..o vnoay School 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl supt WorShiP serv rce 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer meet tn g, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sttles oastnr LONb DUTTON CHRISTIAN Mr Roberl Wyatt pastor Sunday School supt Ronald Osborne, Btble preach 1ng School 9 30 a m 10 45 am Evenmg servtces l ,, �13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Friday Aprilll, 19<5 jr';;p;;;;]i;;;;i~'" Use Sentinel Classifiedsr · In Memory wantP.tt To Buy Yard Sale YARD SAL E f rst road e~fter you pass WMPO r& d1o stat on 9 5 Thursday and F rid ay Lots of ch ldren s Items Phone 992 3463 4 9 3t p ----- - I N L OV I NG mem ory of Chetr l ey King and Connie Ph II ps Three yea r s have past smce you l eft me Three years so on ely as I go on Oeyond the su nset yo u ha ve gone Yourtovngsm tes andp l easan f voce Wil l never t ade away S nee you wen t f r st and I remamed One th 11')Q 1 11 have you do Wa lk slowly down that long pa th For I w 11 fol low you I want to ~ n ow each step you take So 1 may take the same For some d ay down t hat lon el y path 1 com e to you 'You II hear me ca l l your name L o ~e d and m sse d by wtf e and grandmo ther Ida K mg .a 11 1fc YAR D SA LE 170 M ulber r y Pomeroy Fr d ay and Saturday 9 a m t1l dar k 4 10 2tc Campbell s Swap 'n Shop yard sale & flea market 2 blocks lrom Dairy Queen, J ericho Rd, Pt. PI , W V0• SaL & Sun , AprD 12 & 13 10 a m 6 p m Every weekend through O.L For lnf call675- Lost 1239 LA RGE NO HOU N D ROU T E 7 COL L AR YARD SALE 3 Fam ty F n da y and Sa t urd ay at D o n na 4 11 3t p w 11 am son res dence Sal em Rut lan d Clo thes drapes be d sp r ea ds elec m xer Av on bot t les bab y (:arseat. an d m an y ot her t erns Sta r t n g a t 9 a m Phone 742 Sf Notice WARN I NG L EGAL ac t on w II be ta k en on anyor..e t h row n g gar b age t r as h fi r es bottles c an s or I Her of any k nd on our pr oper t y on We l chto w n h 1 I BRO WN S T RA I LE R P ARK V I C A ND KAT H RYN BROW N 6522 I W I L L keep an eld er ly wo m an n my home "Ph on e 985 3952 4 10 Jtp yo ur u 1 ot M n .... Cosm et i cs P hone BRO W N q92 5 ~13 #> 1 7 ttc t:-U " s FREE WELDING CLINIC REMODELIN G plumb ng heat ng and all types of gen era r epa r Work gu ar ant eed 20 y ears ex peri ence P' ho ne 992 2409 J 11 tt c I 30 PM Weldmg Soldering Cunong etc Free Refreshments' Everybody Welcome' Come• Seel Learnt Ut- ~ IJ r I Sy ra cu se I 1'1 /5 H ome off ce m Sy ra cuse 4 1 lOt c ------------- - ORD ER YO UR so ut hern veget abl e plant s now f or d el1 v er y aro un d Ma y I Charl es R Harns Phone a43 26 93 4 \1 18f c - -- - - - A UCTION Thur sday n1ght 7 p m at Mason Auc t 1o n ., Horton St In Mason w Va Conslgnm en1s welcome Phone 1-304) 773 5471 2 2 tfc _ _:,___ _ - ------ A NNO UNCI NG n ew nours SKA T E A WAY 7 30 to 10 p m Wednesda y Fr d a y and Sat urda y A vailab le for pr v ate p art1es Mond a y Tues dav and T hur sd a v n ght s Satur d ay and Su nda y a f t er noon s Ph one 9a5 3929 985 9996 or 985 4141 330 J2t c -- - ......... Help Wanted 5140 week full time •84 week partime The U11 11t l es th err ga s br l l s at the form er -------- W ILL DO sma l l g ilrd en plow ing w th Gr ave l y garden tractor Phone 992 7492 or 992 3716 4 6 6t p Help Wanted Com pan y will be col tec t mg _ Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Jeff M1ller, T1m Babel VISited Stmday With Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and fam1ly Michael Rhodes, son of Mr and Mrs Bob Rhodes, has enUsted m the Umted States Air Force and is at Lackland Air Force Base at San An- Must have car and wtlltng to learn Call Personnel Dept 446 9673 BA B Y SITT ER n eeO'e d 1n Mason w v a f or 2 sc hoo l ag e ch ldre n !='h one (304) 77 3 5195 4 9 6tc BEAUTICI A N w ant ed take ov er cl entel e Full or par t t m e Phon e 99 2 2840 or 992 7.495 4 8 6tc two weeks vacation m Flonda CARRIER WANTED On West Main St. and Mookey Run in Pomeroy • The Dai~ Sentinel · E X PER I EN CE D IN PART Y PL A N ? BE A MERRIM A C SU PERVISO R HIGHE ST COM MI SSI ON NO DE LIV E RY OR COLLECT lNG CAL L CO L L ECT TO A N N BA XT ER 319556888 1 OR WRITE MERRIMAC P 0 BOX 1277 IOWA 5200 1 DUBUQUE 4 11 Hp Enroute home they VISited w1th thetr son, Mr and Mrs Dean Sayre at Middletown, Pa Mr and Mrs Norman Styer of Waterford spent Saturday ev~mg w1th Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre CARRIER WANTED MASON, W VA CONTACT \ Curoel News, By the Day Rev and Mrs Richard Young llld family of Sidney spent Monday Mth Mr and Mrs Edson Roush Wavie Circle and Dme Circle called on Walter and Eva Archer on Sattrday Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson, Mr 111d Mrs Ralph Rose, all of Racine, and Mr and Mrs Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy spent Sunday with Mr llld Mrs Allan Taylor Mr and Mrs Jame.~~ Circle of New Haven caUed at the home of Mary Circle on Stmday Ralph Lee, Becky and Bob BIU Lee, called on Betty Van Meter on Sunday afternoon Mr llld Mn ArthiD' OrT of Diester called on the home of Mr llld Mn Robert Lee llld ramUy l tottor ll gard en Phone 992 308 1 4 11 Jtp MO BI L E hom e ' tor ac r e gro und on Road Ha s ba t h & dryer d iShwasher 741 6 sal e on 1 F la twoods ' ' wash er Fthon e 992 11 8 4tc S-E L L you r mo bil e hom e for cash 15 hom es wan ted 1958 thru 1972 models Phon e {614 ) 446 1425 Ga ll pol s 3 9 78t c 2 BEDR OOM modu lar home f urn Shed ut l1 t 1es pa d near Pomeroy N ce tocat1on No ch ldren or pe ts Phone 99 2 701 7 or 992 7666 4 9 Alp --------------- 2 BEDRO OM mobtle hom e Phon e A lbert H1 ll Rac me 9.49 2261 4 6 6tc FUR NI SHE D 60 )(12 mob IE hom e Roush L ane CheSho1re Oh o Phone i 304) 773 54'13 4 3 7tp 'tRAILER SPA CE Jf• mll'r nor th of M eigs High School on old R t 33 Phone 992 2941 1 23 tfc STA NLEY Produc ts Phone 742 37 62 Wanted To Buy 3 t1EDROOM m ob te nome washer and cJryer 112 baths ut lltles paid $42 SO w eek 308 Page St Middleport Ohio J 4 ttc J""and 4 t<UOM turn lsnea end unfurn i shed apar1menh Phane 992 5434 412tfc PR IVATE meeting room fof any organ l zat1on phone 992 1975 3 11 tfc COUNTRY Mobile Home Park R t J3 t en m lies north of Pomeroy Large lots w1tf\ con cr ete patios sidewalks runner s nnd off street par k tng Pit-one 992 7.479 12 31 tfc FA RM u"' ~~ o room s moder11 con ven1 enc e s gar d en gar ag e and bar n on Tanners Run Longsworth Hom es t ead off St Rt 124 Ra cme Oh10 RFD S100 mon th If desired 22 ac res bottom land for add1 tlonal S25 per month Mu st furnt sh refer ence s Wr l te or call Charles A Dobb i n 17 Ar/mgr on St Pa w tu c k et Rhode I sl and 02860 or (401) 723 4747 :.t 4 12tc \ For Sale w heels and ax les w de ov er all spnngs an d ft res Phone 992 5885 4 6 6tp tand e m ~ a ft ~t ee br ~~e r; 1973 MO TOR CYC LE Honda 100 CL Road and tr ail b ke Good Con t a ct Gre g cond ho n Dunnmg at 949 434 1 4 6 7t p OSED parts Frye s Tru ck and Aut o Parts Rutlanc1 Oh io Phone [6141 742 6094 I 22 78tp --------------992 3509 smallest Hea ter $5 00000 4 9 JOt c --------------- STEREO mod ern sty le am . m rad 10 4 s pe a k er sound sy st em a t r ack tape Bala nce S104 7 9 or terms Cal l 992 3965 4 8 tfc Auto CA RPE T n stal l at on $l 25 p er yar d Call R chard Wes t PhOne 8.43 2667 II 3 30tp Sales 1969 CA 0 Conv fu II power tape de ck low m leage good tires A steal at S1495 Phon e 304 773 561 3 4 10 3tp SEWIN G M AC HINE PLAIN~ - 2h R k !chen & dm ng R Part basem ent a ll ne w st ee l sldmg well water & c t ~ C BRA Dt!O R D A uc t oneer C o~ p le t e Serv ce Phone 9'119 JB21 or 949 3161 Ra e ne Oh m Cntt Bradford m1les.out NEW home w 1th 1 Acre of ground 2 BR bath 5 1 tf t ~;-PT~(-~AN~-; - cl ea ned M odern San ta t on 992 3954 or 992 7J49 9 18 t YOURS JU ST S22 700 - - --..----- --!'..... _ __ _ TUPPERS PLAINS - NEW EE Tr m mm g 2ij .f'OME woth 1 leve l acre 3 D y &earsD TR ex pen ence Insur ed BR bath n1ce kolthen &" fr ee es t1mat es Ca ll 992 305 7 d1n ng lots of closets ulllily Coo1v 111 e ( 1) 667 3041 R all etedrlc g arag e a ll carpeted w1th your choiCe of colors S20 000 RUTLAND - ----------- Close to shopptng 2 BR ba lh h vmg R has f treplace Real n lce ms1de carpeted paneled f 1led new ba t h ga r a g-e II 2 12tp Real Estate For Sale BEAUT I FU L new home on take 3 bedr ooms bat h & h carpet ng dr apes b g den Cal l 992 3493 porch $9 500 3 24 ttc CALL TODAY THE ABOVE - - - --------PROPERTI ES SHOUL D 2 BED ROOM 'Tlt' r::w fo und at on r g cem en t SELL FAST DON T BE porc hes th erm i.J pane wm LEFT OUT IN THE COL D dows storm door s natur al gas furn ace Wh te alu m nu m 992 2259 - 1969 PONTIA C Don Sayre 632 Gran t Middl epor t Ohto NEW LISTING - 3 room ca bin 4 9 3tp at Forked Run La ke $2900 00 1964 FORD 112 ton p ckup 292 MIOOLEPORT 4 room eng me S300 Phone 992 7406 house on large lot Bath nat 4 9 3tp gas heat and porches M ake us 1968 VW Good cond ton SJOO an offer Want $8500 00 Phone 985 .418 5 aft er 6 p m DEXTER - large older home 4 11 3tc bath furna ce heat drilled --1965 COMET 6 cy l 4 dr st at on wel l cellar shop barn and a good b1g garden Want onl y wagon m echan cally good ask in g pr ce SJ.SOor w 11 trade $10 000 00 for l1ves tock Ph one 992 7JJO MIDDLEPORT - 7 room s 2 4 11 3tc s d ng b ac k shutt er s k t chen ca b n et s pa n el n g ce 111ng t le flo or s r ef n1shed low hea t ng b1ll n• ce loc at on c 1ty water Phone 985 11 10 2 11 .a 26tc ---- - SMALL house m odern great fo r beg nner s or re t rees Low pr ce W.t l f nan ce t for you Phone 992 301;1 1 4 II Jtp -------------- ------ - -------- - --------- baths ga s furna ce talnll y room and basement N1ce IJ ew of the ri ve r $22 500 Real For sale NEAR POMEROY - 6 room 6 RGOM house with bath 3 frame home onl y a f ew years bedroom full basement j gas tiht h w floor wa~l t o wall old Bath ga s floor furnace caf'1lel Close to sch ool 1n front porch for onl y $7500 00 Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 POMEROY - NICe r enova ted J 9 52 tc 6 r oom home Bath carpetmg 2 BEDROOM trailer and lo't m panel1ng basement porch es town Phone 992 397 S or 992 and fenced yard $17 500 1 Estate 2SZ1 4 9 tfj: --.--,;----------- ____________ _ -----.---------- --------------- --------- -----""""' YOUR BEST SAVINGS IS IN PROPERTY INVEST NOW AND BUILD YOUR RETIREMENT, 'OR CHILDREN'S FUTURE CALL 992 332S 949 3604 Racm e, O Building Homes Smith Nelson Motors Inc. ~ 3 25 1 mo 1 75 Dozt~Bickhoa, Trucko Limestone &Flit Dirt Commerclot-Rulchnllal Construction & Remodel 500 E Mam St W INSON , SMALL I 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING Pleasant Rtdge Pomeroy, Ohto FREE ESTIMATES 2 SIGNS SALES& SERVI\._,_.,. 992:1092 OF QUALITY 1972 LET US DO IT' o Carpeting 501 NYLON 4 9 '"'Wl N C tl y Ma c h n e Shop aut hor zed tobber f or A r eo Weld ng Sup pl es Ca mp I ne of ndu str a l ga ses and we lding equ pm ent Phone 992 3768 II 8 5f c "l OME I m pro ve m ent ana Repa r Ser v ce - Anyth ng ft x~ d aro un d th e hom e from roof t o base m ent You w II :ike our wor k an d ra tes f5hone 742 508 1 12 29 u c P L UM BIN G hea t mg re pa r and nstal at on elec tn ca l wa t er pump r epa r roo fm g r oo f a n d hou se pant n g genera l re pa r Reasonabl e r ates fr ee es t mat es 15 yr exp er e nce Ca l l Charl es S ncla r 985 4121 or 992 2221 4 4 12tc We hav e hundreds of ca,r pet val ues Your rob can b e com pleted m 1 to 2 week s No tong w at tm g penod Our Inst aller ha s 28 years e ~ per en ce E x pe rt n Sf all at on Yo u 11 l1 ke w hat you g et CARPET CONSU LT ANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 Rutland $159S 4 Or V 8 automatic P steenng a1r cond aqua fmi sh good t1re s Syracuse News, Society floral materoals-$198 00 Herculon or v1nyl Recliners Reg $69 9s-Now $49 9S 3 Graces or '4 Cup1ds' ' Table Lamps chooce of gold or whole $17 50 ea or $34 set S17 Good selectoon Mexooc anJ' omporls Bull Horns lt2 Hang1ng Flower Pots $4, Handpatnted vases sa, statues 112 USED GOODS R1dmg Lawn Mowers $150 up Several Ommg Rm Suites, tncludmg a 6 pc Duncan Phyte ' AI Cauloon log hi Rt 7 ' :ruppers Plams Oh•o Phone 667 3858 OPEN WED THRU . ........._ : RUTLAND . · BARGAIN CENTER By Jean Hall MISS Cheryl Lehew, Pomeroy spen t her Easter vacation w1th her grand mother, Mrs Sadie Thuener Mr and Mrs Paul Sechresl Fort Campbell, Kentucky spent a recent weekend With her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Harden Earl Harden Canton a fonner reSident, retire~March I from the Oh1o Power Com pany, Canton, IS now VISiting h1s brother, Mr and Mrs FeiTold Harden San Otego, Callforma and was gomg flShmg m the Colorado River and m Mex1c0 Mr Harden IS the son of Florence Potts, local Earl Teaford, Columbus, spent a recent evemng w1th hts uncle, Mr and Mrs James Teaford Mrs Edna Wayland Mrs Eulah McKmght and Miss &Iller McKmght, Hartford West Vtrgm1a, spent a recent Sunday afternoon w1th Mrs Florence Potts Mrs Ada Slack Sandyville, Ohio, a former resident, spent the weekend here and was an overnight gue&t of Mrs Myla IN THE COMMON PLEAS PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Four 14' Van of good used furntture has arnved m last week and half Come and see our btg selecfton" COURT, & MATTRESSES "Out of the Package Sale" 1 Set of Queen Stze up to $299 95 tor s14~ set set ' 3 Twm Stze Mattresses SPECIAI.I SPECIALI Good used dtnmg room sutte, hke new, table and 6 chatrs, chma. I New $700.00) · Now $46!_.95 10 Good Used Desk $49 !5 and up $119 95 9 New Sets of Bunk Bed White Baby Bed Complete 39 95 35 Good Used Chests & Dressers_ $19 and up 30 mch Green Eye Level Range $239.95 Soltd Walnut, Kmg Stze Bedroom Sutte Complete $379 95 Anftque Twtn Bed. complete with matchmg vantty & mte stand. Mtnt condttton S269 95 Large Metal Offtce Desk S149 95 Larg' Walnut Olftce Desk 179 95 Several Refrtg"rator $49 95up Several Gas & .lee. Ranges $39.95 up Hudson Mrs Slack attended cht •ch serv1ces at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday mormng Mrs Clm ton Pierce, Tony and Tina spent Easter weekend at Elyr1a wtth the1r son and brother, Mr and Mrs TeiTy Pierce Sherry and Dean MISS Mary Beth White, daughter of Mr and Mrs James Robert White, Dunbar, Wes t V1rgm1a spent the week w1 th her grandmother Mrs Agneo Wh1te Mrs Georgia Autherson and granddaughter Renee Newark vlSlted recenUy w1th Mrs Elva Oatley Also spendmg a recent afternoon w1th Mrs Dailey was her nephew Wayne Bryson Newark Carl Duckworth Zanesville v1s1ted recently w1th h1s brother and sister, Richard Duckworth and Agnes Wh11A! Mrs Jane Teaford, Mrs Jean Hall and Mrs Agnes Wht te D1ana and Gregory Nease, Tma Pterce and Davld Lawson attended a Leadership Development Workshop on Saturday at the Presbyterian Church Middleport NOTICE ' sg995 auto iur 2 Or Spor t s Coupe extra nice 73 OfEV. IMPAlA.. ,................. '2495 4 Dr H T la c a l~ P S P B v•nyl root 72 OfEV. IMPALA ..................... ~l5.95 1972 Ford Gran Torino ..................... '2395 Impala 2 Dr H T V8 P S P B ayfo vonyl root 72 FORD COUNTRY SQ............. '1895 4 Dr Wagon 72 FORD PINT0 ..................... ..'1595 4 sp ra c ing st r 1pes w mag wheels 72 FORD PINTO ...................... 1595 5 4 c yl auto 111nyl roof 72 FORD GALAXIE.. ................. '1595 71 FORD PINTO ....................... '1295 Dr Runabout 4 cyl 4 spd Dr Wagon air P S P B lyg rack J l > In The Matter of Settlement of Accounts Probate cour~. Meigs coun1y Ohio Account s and vouchers of the following named f due ar es have been tll ed In t he Probat e Co urt M eigs County Oh io for approval and settl ement CA SE NO 13497 A - Tw elfth A c coun t of t he Hunt in gton Nat1onet Bank of Col umbus Oh1o Tru ste e of the Trust cr eated under t he Last W II and Testament of Alb ert D Eber sbach De ceased CASE NO 1920 9 Te n th Currtnt Acc ount of Dan Shane Guardi an of ttl e Guard anshlp Estates of Dan el Fran klin Shane end Herman L ee Shane Minors CA SE NO 21171 FirSt and F inal Account of L ll tan G Zerkle Executr K of Esta t e of John w Zn;rk l e De ceased John w Zerkle bemg former l y the Administrator of the Estate of Mabel Cline Deceased .CA SE NO 21701 First and Fi nal Account of Jean Coates E xecutr i x of the Estate of Albert N Coat es De ceased CA SE NO 21272 First and F inal Account of Chester Er w in Executo r of the Estate of Vona Mct<nlght Deceased CA SE NO 21284 First F inal and Dlstrlbuttve account of Bob Damron E:u cutor or the Estate of Mae Damron Deceased CASE NO 21 362 F irst end Final Account of Margaret Ella Lew is Admin istratri x of t he Estate of Ruby Hysell Deceued Unless uceptlons are flied thereto sa id accou"ts w i ll be for hearing before seld Court on the 12th day of May 1975 at Which t lme said accounts will be conlldtred and cont inued from day to d•v until finally disposed VENDORS TO BITUMINOUS Se al ed bids will be recetved by The Board of CommiSSioners of M eigs County Oh lo at the off1ce of th e County Com m1 SS 1oners 1n The Court House m The v llage of Pomeroy Oh io 457 69 until 9 30 a 1'1"\ on the 22nd da y of April l 97 S for the furniShing of b1 t ummous mater 1at s tor th e Meig s County H1ghw ay Department Est mated quantifY of 11quid aspha l t requ r ed ap pro)( lmatet y 600 000 gall ons BID SP EC IFIC A TION SUB MITTED AS FOLLOW S B d p r ce per gallon f o b vendors plant and the pr ice per gallon d elt vered to v endors portable tank to any loclltlon '" th e county desi gnated by The Co un f y En g ineer for the var ous grad es of bttum nous mate r ial s wh i ch mav be requ ired by The Me gs County H1g hway Depart m ent which shall conform to Th e Pertinent State of Ohio Department of The Highway Construction and Mater i al S p~ c if t catlon W ith r espec t to th e aforesaid est mated C)u antlt1es fhe vendors shall understand that no guarantee 1S g ven as to l he actual quantifies of bilummous mate rt als to be furn ished but each successful vendor sha lt be requ r ed to furnish all or any part of The Meig s County a ctual requ i rements as ordered during t he 197.5 season !='.rices on thts bid shall be m eflect for the remainder of the veer 1975 On the envelope conta ining each b id t he nam e and addrtss of the ~Jendor must be shown and plainly mar ked Bituminous BidS Of Proposals are to be returned on bid forms supplled by the vendor and will be oper:~ed on the date and place spec ified above Judge The M el; s Count y Com missioners reserve t he right to ac cept or r e lect anv or all tl lds or any part thereof Mart ha Chamber$ Clerk Me igs coun t y Aoard of Com m lss10ners ( 4) 11 18 2tc Anv person Interested may file written exctptlons to said accounts or to m alters p.er talnlnG 10 the uecutlon of the trust JlOf less than f ive days pr ior to the date set for hearing MANNING D WEBSTER ( 4) 11 Common PillS Cour t Prob•te DIVIItOR Meigs counfY Ohio lie II Full power equ 1p T& T wheel v1nyl roof tea f her m \I ter lor Climate Control a 1r AM FM stereo & tape 116 ooo miles L______~!!~______J Sold new for over $6700 Full power a r ster eo V roof 1 500 miles New Cadillac trade 73 Olds Cut S. Cpe., auto., P.S., SS wheelS '3095 73 Olds • 71 Dodge 72 72 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedari .............'1995 'HOOt, atr, power •••••••••••• 13895 Pol. Cus. 4 Olds 88, 4 DR, 72 Olds 98 Air ccmdttloned fully equipped Dark blue w1 t h black v myl roof Weekend specool Dr. HT., po"'., a1r ... 12895 HT v-roof, au •••..• • '2695 v-roof, a1r ... .. ........ . ' 3295 Sedan, Sed., 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-root, pow., a1r .... ' 3095 1968 Dodge V8 9 Pass. .................... '895 72 Chev. Statoon Wagon One of cleanest 68 sIn town Small V 8 72 PontiaC Cat: Imp Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S. ...... ... '2195 72 Chev. N~ 1974 Pinto Sta. Waaun-------------·-·---·-'2795 70 Choice of )hree One with air - All three sharp cars Olds HT Cpe., pow~•. ~~~ ....... , Z695 Cpe, 6 At., P.S... .. ... 1970 Maverick 6 cyl........................ 51195 ....... ... • 1895 Chev. BIS. 2 Dr~ 6 cyl., std. _. __ ..... 1295 69 Ford LID HT. Cpe~ V root, a1r . . ... . . . ... 1995 69 BuiCk LaSabre 4 dr., v-roof, a1r••••••••••• '7 95 68 Cadillac Cpe. DeVIlle, v-roof, leather tnt '495 locally owned 68 Pontiac Bonneville SEE: FRED BLAElTNAR, DARRELL DODRILL DAN 11495 69 1970 Ford V8 Gal. 500 ............... :..... 5695 OR • __ '2195 98 Hal. Sed., power, a1r 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door 66 THOMPSON Pontiac Cat. 4 H.T. Dr., Sedar, power, a1r '59~ V8, auto, P.S (as 1s) 1300 35 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery '76 Cadillac Coming l\1ay 1 71 DATSUN PICKUP 4cl,4sd 1 (2) 75 Oldsmobile I Cutlass Supreme Sedans I !I f--o'RTv'ETi"E1iucA"TT6"Nc 'Ais - GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS See Ray Rtggs or Roger Rtebel .. RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St Rt 7 By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Chester Durst of N1leo, 0 spent Saturday w1th Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs RusseU Roush Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons They also VISited the formers patents, Mr and Mrs Pete Durst at Ravenswood Mrs Everette Connolly who has been employed at Marietta has returned home Mr and Mrs Robert Parsons of Delaware, 0 were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Ruth Parsons Preston Parsons, Mrs Edna Parsons and Mark Nora and Dick Staats of New Haven, W Va were also Sunday gues Is m the Parsons home Mr and Mrs Don Findley and cllildren of Colwnbus were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs RusseU Findley and Mr and Mrs Charles Michael and called on other relatlves Mr and Mrs Bill Smith and daughter of Pittsburgh were weekend gueots of Mr and Mrs Robert Sm1th Mr and Mrs Dick Taylor and fam1ly of Gallipolis visited Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill and Dean Mr and Mrs Don Stevens of Culloden, W Va were Easter Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas HlU Mr and Mrs Charles Michael entertained Sunday evening ln honor of their daughter, Judy Pickett's birthday Attending were Mr and Mrs Roger RoUah, Mr and Mrs J.ouie Pickell of ~lid­ dlepc~rt, Chuck and Becky Michael Mr and Mrs WUitam Cathron of Colwnbua spent Easter weekend with the former s sister, Mrs Edna Parsons Mr and Mrs Marlon Parsons, Ruth Crow, Christine Crow of Caldwell, 0 vlslted Mrs Ruth Parsons and son, Preston Mrs Edna Parsons pow., a1r...... . .'4395 Cad~lac Cpe. DeVIlle, power, alr ••~ .......13495 71 FORD RANGER XLT V-8, auto , P S , long w1de bed News, Events v-roof, 72 Bu1ck Elec. 4 Dr. HT, DOW .. a1r stereo '3195 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof power, a1r ......'2895 Sla Wagon Intermediate size Ford wagon Air condollooed tully equ1pped Shows good care 69 BUICK"LeSABRE.. ................. 5795 Apple Grove Sed., 73 Olds Cut Sup. HT Cpe., power, a1r ...... ' 2895 2 Dr Sedan Auto trans weekend a sis special Runs good r--------rRUCKs--------~ 98 HT 73 Cougar XR7, Ranger P1ckup 8ft body One careful local owner Clean 2 Or Sedan Auto trans 4 Dr Sedan 1 Capnce 4 door ........ . . •.. .. ..... 15595 Chev. 75 SHARP! 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp., rad1o _ ...... : •.. SZ195 73 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ............. '2295 4 c yl r---7iCadiUac Cou;o;;Viue--l Our Goal - "No Unhappy Owners" Our Goal - best equtpped. best staffed. best framed. most expertenced shop tn the area. we 1ust added a complete new Hunter wheel altgnment and balance equtpment. We invtte your tnspectton to see the most modern equtpment anywhere. Now equtpped to altgn trucks up to and tncludlng 1 ton m size Our Goal - Best recond•honed, one owner local cars, traded tn on new Ford cars whenever pOSSible Our Goal - Bt!sf Stocked Parts Department 2 VALUE Not only the lowest prtce but also best rade-tn and least dtfference, but always remembermg that "Quality 'IS remembered long affer pncl!' 1s forgotten" You 1ust can't beat a combtnation of both' .....----- 1973 Ford 6 cyl. Ranger Pickup......... '2895. 70 A.M. GREMUN ......................'895 2 Dr 6 cy l 3 sp 2 pc L1vmg Room Su1tes, beautiful 'Scotchgard ' NEW SEALY BOX SPRINGS 74 FORD MAVERICK ................ '2895 4 sma II V 8 P S tacl 73 FORD MAVERICK ................ '2295 4 Dr auto p S 73 PONTIAC LeMANS ............... 53295 4 SPRING SPECIALS __ 4dr 6cyl auto,PS deluxetnmlns1de&out covers vinyl roof balance of factory warranty 71 DODGE CORONET...... ___ ________ 51595 Tuppers Plains, 0 . - - --..- -- ------- 11 cyl auto 3 BARGJ\IN CENTER 30' foam Bunk Mat tresses 75 FORD PINTO ........................ SAVE 53695 75 FORD MAVERICK .................fullwh~:el 4 Dr H T $129S I<URL'S . GRATF. $2395 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA LAWSON & McCoy Pant ng & Roo f og Pa nt ng 1n s de or out Roo fmg hol e In roof or new root Ca ll 367 0456 Fr ee est1mates 4 9 12tc CALL 742 4211 TALK TO WENDELL DODGE DART CUSTOM V 8 4 door automatic tr an sm1 ss on power st eenng power brakes v myl mtenor Black v ny l roof w1th red fini sh Good wh1te wall t 1res rad1o and factory ai r SEPTI C ... ta n ks c l ean e d Reasonab le r at es Phon e 446 11782 Ga ll pol ls John Rus sell owner 4 9 tfc 2 Sets of Twm StZe, up to $180 for !uare Yard RUBBER BACK Pomeroy Motor to. 1971 MATADOR PHONE 992-7665 WIL L T RIM or cut trees and shrubbery Cl ea n out baseme nts alt c etc Phon e 9119 322 1 or 742 4114 1 4 8 26t c Pomeroy, 0 4 door loca l l owner car 318 V 8 eng ine automatic t rans m iSSion power steering a1r cond1tlon1ng vrnyl tnm vinyl to p aut umn gold fm1 sh whlfe w all t~res lik e new rad1o Reasonable Rates EXCAVATIN G dozer load er and backh oe work sept c tan k s nstall ed dump truck s and lo boys fo r h1re wilt haul f1U d1rt top so 1 1 mes tone & gr avel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers da y phon e 992 7089 n1ght Ph one 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc Phone 992 2174 75 MERWRY COMET............... $3595 6 cyl auto 2 Or 1 100 mlles balance of warranty good Or USED CARS 1 Slant 6 auto 2 dr H T 8-K EXCAVATING Repa1rs DO TE R work lan d clear ng by th e acr e hour ly or cont rac t Farm pond s r oad s etc l arge do zer and operator w 1th o ve r 20 yea r s ex pe ri ence Pul ltns E xdi va t ng Pom er oy Oh10 Ph one 992 2.t78 12 19 tf c water JUST S10 500 POMEROY RT 4- J ust 5 1> carpeted fu ll basement w 1th large r ec room also ca r 1 ~ peted Uhhty R All el ectnc ca r port c ty water ALL 10 1 mo NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY 4 10 1 m o TU~PERS 3993 Home Bu1ldmg Room Addtt1ons and Garages guarantftd Author ze d S1n ger Sales and Serv1 ce We shar pen Sc ssor s 3 29 ttc acres w1th some build ng s1tes 2 BR bath large llvmg.; 992 We Specialize In \Jalor, .Electric Gas Sewer 'Ci11es lnslallod Work ~e;; ~eab~~~.. ~ha0~es P~~ e2r2:: 1968 WILDCAT a c pb ps Good cond 1t on $400 Phon e John l h te Rt 1 Racme Ph one 949 489 2 4 10 Jtp ----- ------ Syracuse Oh1o Ph 985 4102 3 RE A D Y MI X CONLt<t: 1 t: o~ 1 vere(l r ght tO your p r otect Fas t a nd ea sy F r ee est m crtes Pho ne 992 32 1M Go egl em Read y M1 X Co M ddl eport Oh to 6 30 Ofc ~-=:;;;;ii~;:;::J!f1 sew ng mach 1nes For sewing stretch fabrtc s buttonholes~ fancy de s 1gns etc Pa in t slightly blemiShed Choice of carr yt ng c ase or sew n g stand $49 80 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 1218tfc and want you to get the most for your money- That's why we prmt servtce savmg coupons weekly (check Wednesday's paper). That's also why we'll pay half the sales tax on any car sold and delivered through the end of Apnl. Now doesn't 1t make sense to Free Esttmates ' COri~ANY Phone 949 5961 Emergency 949 2211 or 777 Pt• rl Street Mlddlft>Ort, Ohio 992 5700 Phone 992.5361 w 9t2-* 4 2 75 ~ -----:...::....:.~ L - - - - . , . - -- LOIS Pauley Branch Manager t l"Ose OUT on n ew Zi g Zag WE CARE ABOUT YOU, ! IN TWO BIG WAYS! Equipped wtth stove, tee box, electrical w~rmg sleeps 6 Excellent condttton $1395 DO BUSINESS WITH ALEADER mo Air cond1t1omng plumbmg Matmg roofmg spoutmg general sheet meta I work BE YOUR OWN BOSS ONn t h1s country g rocer y All stock and equ pm ent 307 Sprmg Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 CONTACT Chester Oh1o RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING w ater t ap Bnc k older Construction Co. HElL DOUBLE LOT - about 4 m1 RUTLAND - Bissell BrothelS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 11 4 l STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Ph 1971 Apache Fold Ibm Camper We'll pay half the sales tax on any new car purchased and delivered from Smith Nelson through Apnl. Blown 1nto Walls & Atttcs 4 ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING $18 500 00 home large doubl e lot 3 or 4 BR tots of room Owner wil l tak e land c ontra ct $14 000 00 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. GLEN R: BISSELL N1 ce older $1 6 500 00 Cck e Ph 992 2174 Pomerot • L..--- - - - - - - - - ' hom e overlook ing nver 3 or 4 BR basement lof s of storag e b1g ya r d N1 ce front perch to wat ch the nver fr om Pom er oy wmdows s1dmg sto~m doors and wmdows ra1lmg phone Charle s L1 s1e, Syracuse, Oh1o Carl Jacob Sales Repr esentative SMITH NEI.SON MOTORS~ INC. Strout RealtY POMEROY - On alum1num replacement Nathan Boggs Radiator !!J!.eclallsl ' USED I H M cCorm ck 46 ba l er lor par ts Phon e 992 591 7 1 t:iugh Le if t\e lt Rt 2 CO MPL E TE e xc avat1ng 2 WOODED tots approx 2 h acres ea ch One hn septi c Pomeroy equlprJtent New 3.50 Case t_, k rural watet availabl e 4 10 3tc dQ~er. l L..wlth 280 ho urs Ford P.bon f 742 662 1'1 S2 000 each 8500' tndloader backhoe 4 10 Jt c New condition At so 2 T "JUN K autos complete and Dum,:t w 1th low bou y Down dellvenc:t to our yard we p tc k paymen t ta ke over 7 RM t+OUSE and bath most ly up a,uto bod ies and bu y 1111 payments Phone 742 6621 carpe ted large lot Sh own by kind\ of scrap m etals and 4 10 3tc appt 234 Mu lberr y A v e •ron Riders Sal vage St Rt Phon e 992 3439 124 Fit t 4 Pomeroy Ot\o INDIAN JOE !o Spor ts end CB 4 10_3tc Call 992 5468 Shop StJecl als for 10 deys w th ,_ __ ......._ __________ ........,__ 10 17 tic t his ad - One on l y Courier s RM HOU SE Bath 2 mobile am ssb S269 On e bedrooms ges heat wltfl lot CASH paid for all makes and only Royce 602 S142 50 ; One 550 Soufh Th rd Av enu e models of mobile homes , only Roy ce 60S Sl59 50 One Middleport Phone 992 5078 Phone ar. ea code 61f;423 9531 Shakespeare TMA S24 9.5 4 10 3tp t 413tfc One only Shakespeare doubte trucker 526 50 One on ty BR: ICK HOU SE on Second St ' TANDING timbers Contact Shakespeare whip S8 95 One Pomeroy downtown Su ltllble Pom er oy Por re st Products only HY Ga in G P Sti 9S tor llvmg quarters upstairs F' 0 Box 726 Pom er oy Oh io One only 0 l OA besk m 1ke smell bu s .ness down off ice or Phone 9P2 5965 S40 95 Ont only es tattc 555 home Within walking 3 30 121c no seless tru ck mike S25 9.5 d istance of al l stores Call 992 One Unemetr ic Base $185 3489 HORSE S & PON IES Phone H2 One onl y Coleman lantern 4 10 3tc 3264 517 95 One only used 22 marltn bolt a ~J tlon 13.5 One 3 BE01h.'1 M house for sate m 4 3 tfc only cap ball p istol S32 SO Rutland OC\ ubte garage ,barn WO UL D li ke to bu r 1 to 2 acres One only new 22 sidewinder garden s~ a c. c Ca lf 742 64.56 o f l an d n Ra e n e area w mag cy linder S42 SO One 4 10 3tc Pref erab l y w ith welt Phone onl y 25 auto S42 SO One 13041 773 5404 onl y 32 30 pistol S33 SO Stop SERIJI CE srat 1on and gerege 4 S Sip an(j sa v e at th e tndl an s Rutland w It fl nan ce or SAVE WAM PUM 308 Paao l ease Call 742 SOS2.-4 JUDo-G--;;;-pho~;-;;;-2797 M iddl eport Phone 992 3509 4 9 26 tc 4 11 6t c 4 10 IOtc . - ----- -- ' From the tar9est rruck or! BUKdozer Radiator to th~ TR AILER 8 F T Tra nspor t d1sc 4x 16 plows Phone 949 5763 L A R GE p an el ed st ore plus 4 9 4fp storag e spa ce 1n r ear tm med ate possession 11 6 Mam St Pom eroy Call Collect 1 L AMB S 2 m ules 2 goats and pon y Ca ll Georg e Fr eck er 304 .529 JJ69 985 3a27 after 6 p m 4 10 3tc 4 8 6tc 2 - BEDR00 M --;.-;-;~,;;--In co un t ry larg e y ard and CAB BAGE and head lettu ce garden Phone 992 7864 plant s Call 992 7663 or 99 2 4 1b 31p 7589 4 11 3t c APT I ke new 3 room sJ with larg e bath tabletop range 1973 AP A CHE Camper 1700 l arge closet East Ma n Sf Phone 992 3366 Pomeroy See to apprec ate 4 11 5t c P'hone Ga 111pot s dur ng day 11 46 7699 ev en ng s 446 9539 4 10 tfc 1972 HOND A SL 350 CC ex cell ent cond t on Also 1950 For d to se ll or tr ad e f or van F OR RENT .n M ddleport 6 Phone 992 3897 rm house and bath r ent very 4 11 12t c re asonab le Call 992 2731 4 8 nc 10 c u FT re fng platform ro cke rs ant1q ue cha r end F U R NI SHED apar t men t t ab l es ga s r an g e oth er adults only 1n M ddleport te ms E x cell en t cond1t on Ph one 992 3a74 Phone 992 3457 3 2s tt c 4 11 Jt c 2 BEDROOM do uble Wide mob1le home 10 Syrecuse No ch1 l dren or pets Call 992 2441 after 6 p m DetJoslt requ 1red 3 11 tfc 4 9 Al p ~. MON E'Y IN YOUR POCKET FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services FOR FREE ESTIMATES :I Service .,.., ;-,...._ . ' ' sa le 7 ROOMS and bath hou se gas fur nace cent r a I a r con d f on ng Ph one 992 700 1 3 9 26tc 4 a 6tc FI SH BAIT - fshba lt ¥\I t: ... . our ba1t In n ight crawlers large meal worm s worms 4 RM furn ished ept Ph one 992 red worm s blood ba tt lnd an 3658 Joe s Spor t and CB Shop JOB .t 6 tf c Page St Mtdd lepor t !='hone 3 RM and ba t h furn1sh ed apt Ut tl t es pe d 356 Nort h 4th St M ddteport .- for• - ------------- Texas Mrs Ruth Parsons spent Saturday n~ght w1th Mr and Mrs B11l Parsons and sons Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre returned home Monday from a ~ ---------USE D VWe ng me A i so 4 9 tiC NOW sel l no Fu l ler cr ~.~ .... Products ph on e 99 2 34 10 1 24 tfc tonto , f urnilur ~:: ~P1RIENCED /IadlafO ' 1rs LIKE ' ....._ 2 ACR E S w th 14x70 t rail er ;3, 1970 Evl nr ude .:10 H P moto.r bedr oo m 1 1 ~ ba th d 1sti 1969 Shore ! ne T ilt Tra il er a ll washer t urn shed A l so 1'1 x safety and sk 1 equ pm ent 60 tr a1t er w1th 16ft t1pout a r v er y good condtt on S1 200 or c:o nd1 l oned washer dr ye r best offer Ca l l Apr I 12 and 1J f urn shed $17 500 Phone 992 onl y ptea ae Phon e 985 JBJO 3388 .:1 9 3t p 4 8 6tp For Rent Em pkJrment Wanted WED, APRIL 16 7 4 10 2tc ------------ Landmark Store Pomeroy E Moon I ..... ... u A e=> ora::. .. bed s or compl ete hou seholds Wr it e M 0 M il ler Rt p4 Pomero y Ohio Call 992 7760 10 7 74 l!LD 3 10 "'I ,---------------1969 DU O 14 fi bergl ass boat - - - - - - ------.--RUMM AGE Sa le 304 M a1n St Pom ero y Sat ur day Monday 10 B&D Rad1al arm saw 1 k e a nd Tuesd ay Fro m 10 t II 3 MO BI L E hom e ver y n ce se t new M fl ing ma ch me for p m Good t eenag er s and met& l $300 atr compressor up'" F lor.da W II tak e S2 900 mat er n it Y c loth n g w thout mo tor cost S300 w 11 and accept car lot bo at or 4 ll 3tp take $65 R d ng mow ers and cam per tn t rad e Phone 992 other s tot s of g un s many S & 308 1 FAM I L v yar d sale Fr da y W handguns W ill trade for II ll Jt p anything of val ue Wanted and Sa tu rd ay Apr il 11 12 drtll p r e ss and Gra ve l y L o t s of clo t hes and tfems to MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Tr actor... Fi f es 7 11 Tturd St choose f ro m on old Rt 33 ,ust 1973 12x 60 Sk yt ne Mob ile Middleport ph one 992 74911 ... m le pa st Me g s Co f a1r Hom e 2 bedroom furnlsh l}d g roun ds f .rst tr a l er on left 4 6 6t c A C S5 500 Ca l! 992 7048 ac ro ss f r om Rpc k Spr ngs after 4 p m F 1ne Me th od st Chur c h Fre e 4 10 4t p FA MI L Y milk COW r egtst ered Je r se y Good co ffe e w II be ser ved 4 9 JfC M1 !ker Ph one 742 6722 4 6 6t p 4 11 Jtc: , SIMMONS meta l tw n bed mode l 642 Phone 9853952 4 10 31 P -- --------1964 A N D old er coins w II pa y 24c for d1mes 60c fo r Quar te rs Sl 20 tor halves W1l l al so buy sel l or tr~ d e U S co n s and curre n cy C all R oger Wams ley 742 365 1 4 4 12tp Real Estate For Sail' Jnter nat onal Truc k 1970 1 2 BUY NOW & SAVE L ow low ton ver y good $1600 Phon e dow n payments B pet tn t ere s! :lO '( r f lna n c ng on 11ew 949 35 o0 4 10 6tp homes m J Me gs County loLa t ons or BU I LD on vour lot Ph one 992 5 9 7~ or 992 5844 ~ 13 lfc R EG POLLED Hereford bu ll Phon e 247 2196 M O DERN a ll elect r i c 3 4 6 6t c b ed room s k tell en d 1nlng ----------area ll v mg room bath Full basemen t part ally f n sh ed GRO CER Y bu s h eSs for sa l e lal,ln dr y recrea t on storage Bu1ldm g for sale or lease workshop area s T hre e and Phon e773-'5618from8 JOp m two th r ds acre s on C R 28 to 10 p m f or appo ntm en t n ea r Rae ne Phone 9119 345 7 Mobtle Homes For Sale P H O N E 667 3109 .4~ WANTE D Old upr. gh t p anos any con dit ion ~a y l ng SIO00 eac h F r st fl oor only Wr te d dl 1 w 11 1 an g ve re c on s 0 1 en 188 Pian o Co Box Sa rd s Oh •o 43 946 4 10 6tP BLUETICK BELOW TUPP ERS PLAI NS Rrvet For Sale Business Services - . DAN THOMPSON. FORD Fully equ1pped cars with 60 40 seat AM F M radto steel rad•al t<res factor y a1r ,I__ Kingsbury News, Notes Chester. 0 and Mark Mr and Mrs Adam Cottrell, Grove City, spent Easter Sunday tn the Parsons home Vlsltlng Mr and Mrs Bert Hunt Sunday were Mr and Mrs George Hun I of Addlaon 0 , Tom Norru, Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Mrs Dallas Hill, Wendy Wolle, Dolly Hill Elza Birch, Carl ChedlSIA!r of Parkersburg, Mrs Iva Orr, George FaiTa and son of Mt Alto Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush VtSI ted Mr and Mrs Robert Smith Sr Sunday evemng Joe Rhodes was returned to the home of his sister, Mr and Mrs Owen Anderson Thursday from Veterans Hospital, Huntington Mr and Mrs Don Bell spent the weekend with thelr daughter, Lorna Bell at Colwnbus Mr BeD returned home Sunday Mrs Bell assisted Lorna in mavins to a new apartment returning home Tuesday Mrs Garnet Roush, Gallipolis, was a Stmday guest of Mr and Mrs Loyd Nlce, Mr and Mrs Blam Nlce and two daughters were weekend gues Is ln the Nice home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Everette Connolly were Mr and Mrs George Connolly and Valerie, Mr and Mrs Jim Connolly, Brian and SlleUy, Audrey and BerUe Smith of Long Bottom, Inez and Howard Young of Paden City • Mrs Herber~ Roush, Mrs Iva Orr vlslled Mr and Mn Randall Roberta, Mrs Martha Anderson Sunday afternoon Mrs Dolly Wolle, Mrs Dallas HUI, Wendy Wolfe, Dolly HUI, Mrs Herbert Roush, Mrs Ru81eU Roush, Mrs Iva Orr, Mrs Dora Pars0111 attended graveside servlces for Trella FaiTa , of ParkerabiD'g Stmday at Letart Falls Cemetery Mila FaiTa was a former relldent of StrinlbiD'g and attended achool at Apple Grove Interment was by Casto Funeral Home at Evans, W Va CaiToll BaiRr and son , Kim, of Mansfield vlslted his mother, Mrs Alii!'! Ba!Rr l The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance Easter Sunday of 120 Following SWlday School the youth of the church had an Easter egg hunt Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl had as weekend VISitors Ivan Paula Johnny and Sherrie Carl Mr and Mrs Dana Murray, Greg and Tina v1slted her parentsj Mr and Mrs Cecil Sheets and family at Sandyville W Va over the weekend Mrs Jenme Hollie IS spending some time wtth her daughter, Mr and Mrs Robert Swear1ngton and son at West Milton Oh1o Mr and Mrs Philip HaiTlson and sons of Columbua spent a weekend Mlh Mr and Mrs Olen Harmon Other Easter weekend gueots were Mr and Mrs Dale Harrison, Jodi and Scott and Oscar Scholl of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Diaries King, Susan and Diaries Jr VIsited Easter Sunday with Mr and Mrs Edward King and family at Hamsonville Mr and Mrs Eugene Smith and Steve had as recent vlsltors, Mr and Mrs Ralph Bates and famUy of Michigan and Mr and Mrs Roy Roush and daughter and Mr and Mrs Wallace Hatfield and family Mr and Mrs John Dean spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Clair Waggone~ of Harrisonville and Mr and Mrs FoiTest Robertstein of Kent who were enroute to thetr horne from Florida where lbey had been visiting Mr and Mrs Wllltam Murray of Columbua spent Euler with his mother, Mn Elizabeth Murray Mr and Mrs Carl Hall and da\lghter had as recent viii tors Mr and Mrs Paul Casto and Miss Carol Hall of Columbus, Mr and Mrs Joe Hall and liOnS, local Mr and Mrs Hobart Smalley of Chester were Easter dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean and BOn, John Jeremy Mr and Mn Roy Brlckles were recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs Donald Brickle& of 0 Glous'er Easter visitors of Mr and Mrs John Dean were Mr and Mrs Garold Gilkey Tammy Rick Cindy and Jason, of Athens Monday VISitors were Mr and Mrs Paul Paynter of Carpenter Mrs Olen Hamson Mrs Roy Br1ckles Mrs Faye Pratt and Mrs Charles R1ffle spent a day ln Parkersburg shoppmg Mr and Mrs Robert Hawk and daughter Robin, of Stewart and Mr and Mrs Russell Well spenl an evenmg vlSitlng wilh Mr and Mrs Wayne Beal Miss Mary lAlu King and Miss Geneva King who are attendmg college at Kanakakee, fll , spent a few days with their parents, Mr and Mrs V1rgll King, DaVId and Helen, and also visited thetr grandparents Mrs Neva King and Mr and Mrs Webber Wood The Carleton Olurch Will hold a revival Apr1ll6 through 20th at 7 30 each evenmg With Hennon Jordan, leon, W Va as guest m1mster The1r will be spec1al Singing each evening Wolfpen News, Notes Mr add Mrtl J W Earnheart, Logan, Mr Wtlli,am Earnheart, Colwnbus, were Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs J R Murphy and Elaine Downs Unda R11senbawn, V1cki Sheets, Pomeroy, and DeDee illcEwen, Rt 2, Pomeroy were overnight guests of Barbara Murphy Cannel Murphy was recent overnight guest of Demaris Ash, Syracuse Peagy Murphy was over night guest of Drema Ward, local Mr. and Mrs John E Mwphy and Chris of Middleport vlslted Sunday with Mn John Murphy and fll\]lly Debbie Murphy, Middleport was overnlt!ht guest of her gralldmother, Mrs John R Sticker Pnce • *4695 I --~-~-----~-~~-~ New S5545 40 karr & Van Zandt You ' ll LtkeOurQu al ot y Way ofDo~ng Bus mess 992 5342 GMCFINANCING POME ROY OpenEvenmgsUnttl6 O~T•I 5 p m Sat • Murphy and fam1ly Mrs J R Murphy viSited recently With Mr and fl1rs 'John Wamsley and gtrls of Btdwell, Ohto and Mr and Mrs Vtrgil Wamsley of Kyger Mr and Mrs John DoWlls were overnight guest of h1s parents, Mr and Mrs John Downs and Cindy Glouster Robert Murph y and daughter, Debb1e Mr and Mrs John E Murphy, Chr1s of Mtddleport and Mr and Mrs John Downs were Easter dinner guests of theu- parents, Mr and Mrs J R Murphy Pegey, Carmel and Barbara Drema Ward was an over night guest recently of Peggy Murphy Barbara Murphy was an overmght guest of Lmda Rosenbalm of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Clmton Gtlkey of Albany were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lmcoln Russell Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp were Monday VISitors of hts mother, Mrs Lena Knapp of Umgsville and" Betty Ba1rd, Betty Hamson Randy and Bobbie Baird were also vlsltors Mrs Lms Phahn and children of Piqua were recent vlsltors of her slster Mr and Mrs James W Johnson and fam1ly Rhonda Haning was a Tuesday overnight guest of Cheryl Johnson Mr and Mrs Daniel Worley of Beckley were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Charley Smtih Mr and Mrs Daniel Worley called on her grandparents Sunday afternoon Stmday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Olarley Slmth were Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp, Ka1l Kevm and Olarles, Mr and Mrs Dame! Worley of Beckley Also VlSlbng was Donald Smith • Executive Dish Calvm Coolodge who mv1ted me mbe r s of Co ngr ess to brea kfas t meeto ngs at the Wht te House startled hos guests one m ornmg by pourmg co ffee a nd cream 1nto h1 s saucer In confus1on several oth ers at th e table dod the same Wothout a word the Presid en t placed his saucer on the floor for hos dog Over B1g Pur c hase one th 1rd of the present Umted States ca me by way of purchasmg the ter n to n es of Lou1s1ana and Alask a m 1803 and 1867 respechvely The combmed pnce for the two purc hases totai1ng ap prox 1mateiv $22 5 mil l on averages out to a httle over ~15 pe r sq uare mtle LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SAUS, INC. NOW OPEN Sunday 1. 6 p PH. 992-7777 POMEROY O"r Special Sale Ad In Sunday's Newspaper �13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Friday Aprilll, 19<5 jr';;p;;;;]i;;;;i~'" Use Sentinel Classifiedsr · In Memory wantP.tt To Buy Yard Sale YARD SAL E f rst road e~fter you pass WMPO r& d1o stat on 9 5 Thursday and F rid ay Lots of ch ldren s Items Phone 992 3463 4 9 3t p ----- - I N L OV I NG mem ory of Chetr l ey King and Connie Ph II ps Three yea r s have past smce you l eft me Three years so on ely as I go on Oeyond the su nset yo u ha ve gone Yourtovngsm tes andp l easan f voce Wil l never t ade away S nee you wen t f r st and I remamed One th 11')Q 1 11 have you do Wa lk slowly down that long pa th For I w 11 fol low you I want to ~ n ow each step you take So 1 may take the same For some d ay down t hat lon el y path 1 com e to you 'You II hear me ca l l your name L o ~e d and m sse d by wtf e and grandmo ther Ida K mg .a 11 1fc YAR D SA LE 170 M ulber r y Pomeroy Fr d ay and Saturday 9 a m t1l dar k 4 10 2tc Campbell s Swap 'n Shop yard sale & flea market 2 blocks lrom Dairy Queen, J ericho Rd, Pt. PI , W V0• SaL & Sun , AprD 12 & 13 10 a m 6 p m Every weekend through O.L For lnf call675- Lost 1239 LA RGE NO HOU N D ROU T E 7 COL L AR YARD SALE 3 Fam ty F n da y and Sa t urd ay at D o n na 4 11 3t p w 11 am son res dence Sal em Rut lan d Clo thes drapes be d sp r ea ds elec m xer Av on bot t les bab y (:arseat. an d m an y ot her t erns Sta r t n g a t 9 a m Phone 742 Sf Notice WARN I NG L EGAL ac t on w II be ta k en on anyor..e t h row n g gar b age t r as h fi r es bottles c an s or I Her of any k nd on our pr oper t y on We l chto w n h 1 I BRO WN S T RA I LE R P ARK V I C A ND KAT H RYN BROW N 6522 I W I L L keep an eld er ly wo m an n my home "Ph on e 985 3952 4 10 Jtp yo ur u 1 ot M n .... Cosm et i cs P hone BRO W N q92 5 ~13 #> 1 7 ttc t:-U " s FREE WELDING CLINIC REMODELIN G plumb ng heat ng and all types of gen era r epa r Work gu ar ant eed 20 y ears ex peri ence P' ho ne 992 2409 J 11 tt c I 30 PM Weldmg Soldering Cunong etc Free Refreshments' Everybody Welcome' Come• Seel Learnt Ut- ~ IJ r I Sy ra cu se I 1'1 /5 H ome off ce m Sy ra cuse 4 1 lOt c ------------- - ORD ER YO UR so ut hern veget abl e plant s now f or d el1 v er y aro un d Ma y I Charl es R Harns Phone a43 26 93 4 \1 18f c - -- - - - A UCTION Thur sday n1ght 7 p m at Mason Auc t 1o n ., Horton St In Mason w Va Conslgnm en1s welcome Phone 1-304) 773 5471 2 2 tfc _ _:,___ _ - ------ A NNO UNCI NG n ew nours SKA T E A WAY 7 30 to 10 p m Wednesda y Fr d a y and Sat urda y A vailab le for pr v ate p art1es Mond a y Tues dav and T hur sd a v n ght s Satur d ay and Su nda y a f t er noon s Ph one 9a5 3929 985 9996 or 985 4141 330 J2t c -- - ......... Help Wanted 5140 week full time •84 week partime The U11 11t l es th err ga s br l l s at the form er -------- W ILL DO sma l l g ilrd en plow ing w th Gr ave l y garden tractor Phone 992 7492 or 992 3716 4 6 6t p Help Wanted Com pan y will be col tec t mg _ Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Jeff M1ller, T1m Babel VISited Stmday With Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and fam1ly Michael Rhodes, son of Mr and Mrs Bob Rhodes, has enUsted m the Umted States Air Force and is at Lackland Air Force Base at San An- Must have car and wtlltng to learn Call Personnel Dept 446 9673 BA B Y SITT ER n eeO'e d 1n Mason w v a f or 2 sc hoo l ag e ch ldre n !='h one (304) 77 3 5195 4 9 6tc BEAUTICI A N w ant ed take ov er cl entel e Full or par t t m e Phon e 99 2 2840 or 992 7.495 4 8 6tc two weeks vacation m Flonda CARRIER WANTED On West Main St. and Mookey Run in Pomeroy • The Dai~ Sentinel · E X PER I EN CE D IN PART Y PL A N ? BE A MERRIM A C SU PERVISO R HIGHE ST COM MI SSI ON NO DE LIV E RY OR COLLECT lNG CAL L CO L L ECT TO A N N BA XT ER 319556888 1 OR WRITE MERRIMAC P 0 BOX 1277 IOWA 5200 1 DUBUQUE 4 11 Hp Enroute home they VISited w1th thetr son, Mr and Mrs Dean Sayre at Middletown, Pa Mr and Mrs Norman Styer of Waterford spent Saturday ev~mg w1th Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre CARRIER WANTED MASON, W VA CONTACT \ Curoel News, By the Day Rev and Mrs Richard Young llld family of Sidney spent Monday Mth Mr and Mrs Edson Roush Wavie Circle and Dme Circle called on Walter and Eva Archer on Sattrday Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson, Mr 111d Mrs Ralph Rose, all of Racine, and Mr and Mrs Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy spent Sunday with Mr llld Mrs Allan Taylor Mr and Mrs Jame.~~ Circle of New Haven caUed at the home of Mary Circle on Stmday Ralph Lee, Becky and Bob BIU Lee, called on Betty Van Meter on Sunday afternoon Mr llld Mn ArthiD' OrT of Diester called on the home of Mr llld Mn Robert Lee llld ramUy l tottor ll gard en Phone 992 308 1 4 11 Jtp MO BI L E hom e ' tor ac r e gro und on Road Ha s ba t h & dryer d iShwasher 741 6 sal e on 1 F la twoods ' ' wash er Fthon e 992 11 8 4tc S-E L L you r mo bil e hom e for cash 15 hom es wan ted 1958 thru 1972 models Phon e {614 ) 446 1425 Ga ll pol s 3 9 78t c 2 BEDR OOM modu lar home f urn Shed ut l1 t 1es pa d near Pomeroy N ce tocat1on No ch ldren or pe ts Phone 99 2 701 7 or 992 7666 4 9 Alp --------------- 2 BEDRO OM mobtle hom e Phon e A lbert H1 ll Rac me 9.49 2261 4 6 6tc FUR NI SHE D 60 )(12 mob IE hom e Roush L ane CheSho1re Oh o Phone i 304) 773 54'13 4 3 7tp 'tRAILER SPA CE Jf• mll'r nor th of M eigs High School on old R t 33 Phone 992 2941 1 23 tfc STA NLEY Produc ts Phone 742 37 62 Wanted To Buy 3 t1EDROOM m ob te nome washer and cJryer 112 baths ut lltles paid $42 SO w eek 308 Page St Middleport Ohio J 4 ttc J""and 4 t<UOM turn lsnea end unfurn i shed apar1menh Phane 992 5434 412tfc PR IVATE meeting room fof any organ l zat1on phone 992 1975 3 11 tfc COUNTRY Mobile Home Park R t J3 t en m lies north of Pomeroy Large lots w1tf\ con cr ete patios sidewalks runner s nnd off street par k tng Pit-one 992 7.479 12 31 tfc FA RM u"' ~~ o room s moder11 con ven1 enc e s gar d en gar ag e and bar n on Tanners Run Longsworth Hom es t ead off St Rt 124 Ra cme Oh10 RFD S100 mon th If desired 22 ac res bottom land for add1 tlonal S25 per month Mu st furnt sh refer ence s Wr l te or call Charles A Dobb i n 17 Ar/mgr on St Pa w tu c k et Rhode I sl and 02860 or (401) 723 4747 :.t 4 12tc \ For Sale w heels and ax les w de ov er all spnngs an d ft res Phone 992 5885 4 6 6tp tand e m ~ a ft ~t ee br ~~e r; 1973 MO TOR CYC LE Honda 100 CL Road and tr ail b ke Good Con t a ct Gre g cond ho n Dunnmg at 949 434 1 4 6 7t p OSED parts Frye s Tru ck and Aut o Parts Rutlanc1 Oh io Phone [6141 742 6094 I 22 78tp --------------992 3509 smallest Hea ter $5 00000 4 9 JOt c --------------- STEREO mod ern sty le am . m rad 10 4 s pe a k er sound sy st em a t r ack tape Bala nce S104 7 9 or terms Cal l 992 3965 4 8 tfc Auto CA RPE T n stal l at on $l 25 p er yar d Call R chard Wes t PhOne 8.43 2667 II 3 30tp Sales 1969 CA 0 Conv fu II power tape de ck low m leage good tires A steal at S1495 Phon e 304 773 561 3 4 10 3tp SEWIN G M AC HINE PLAIN~ - 2h R k !chen & dm ng R Part basem ent a ll ne w st ee l sldmg well water & c t ~ C BRA Dt!O R D A uc t oneer C o~ p le t e Serv ce Phone 9'119 JB21 or 949 3161 Ra e ne Oh m Cntt Bradford m1les.out NEW home w 1th 1 Acre of ground 2 BR bath 5 1 tf t ~;-PT~(-~AN~-; - cl ea ned M odern San ta t on 992 3954 or 992 7J49 9 18 t YOURS JU ST S22 700 - - --..----- --!'..... _ __ _ TUPPERS PLAINS - NEW EE Tr m mm g 2ij .f'OME woth 1 leve l acre 3 D y &earsD TR ex pen ence Insur ed BR bath n1ce kolthen &" fr ee es t1mat es Ca ll 992 305 7 d1n ng lots of closets ulllily Coo1v 111 e ( 1) 667 3041 R all etedrlc g arag e a ll carpeted w1th your choiCe of colors S20 000 RUTLAND - ----------- Close to shopptng 2 BR ba lh h vmg R has f treplace Real n lce ms1de carpeted paneled f 1led new ba t h ga r a g-e II 2 12tp Real Estate For Sale BEAUT I FU L new home on take 3 bedr ooms bat h & h carpet ng dr apes b g den Cal l 992 3493 porch $9 500 3 24 ttc CALL TODAY THE ABOVE - - - --------PROPERTI ES SHOUL D 2 BED ROOM 'Tlt' r::w fo und at on r g cem en t SELL FAST DON T BE porc hes th erm i.J pane wm LEFT OUT IN THE COL D dows storm door s natur al gas furn ace Wh te alu m nu m 992 2259 - 1969 PONTIA C Don Sayre 632 Gran t Middl epor t Ohto NEW LISTING - 3 room ca bin 4 9 3tp at Forked Run La ke $2900 00 1964 FORD 112 ton p ckup 292 MIOOLEPORT 4 room eng me S300 Phone 992 7406 house on large lot Bath nat 4 9 3tp gas heat and porches M ake us 1968 VW Good cond ton SJOO an offer Want $8500 00 Phone 985 .418 5 aft er 6 p m DEXTER - large older home 4 11 3tc bath furna ce heat drilled --1965 COMET 6 cy l 4 dr st at on wel l cellar shop barn and a good b1g garden Want onl y wagon m echan cally good ask in g pr ce SJ.SOor w 11 trade $10 000 00 for l1ves tock Ph one 992 7JJO MIDDLEPORT - 7 room s 2 4 11 3tc s d ng b ac k shutt er s k t chen ca b n et s pa n el n g ce 111ng t le flo or s r ef n1shed low hea t ng b1ll n• ce loc at on c 1ty water Phone 985 11 10 2 11 .a 26tc ---- - SMALL house m odern great fo r beg nner s or re t rees Low pr ce W.t l f nan ce t for you Phone 992 301;1 1 4 II Jtp -------------- ------ - -------- - --------- baths ga s furna ce talnll y room and basement N1ce IJ ew of the ri ve r $22 500 Real For sale NEAR POMEROY - 6 room 6 RGOM house with bath 3 frame home onl y a f ew years bedroom full basement j gas tiht h w floor wa~l t o wall old Bath ga s floor furnace caf'1lel Close to sch ool 1n front porch for onl y $7500 00 Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 POMEROY - NICe r enova ted J 9 52 tc 6 r oom home Bath carpetmg 2 BEDROOM trailer and lo't m panel1ng basement porch es town Phone 992 397 S or 992 and fenced yard $17 500 1 Estate 2SZ1 4 9 tfj: --.--,;----------- ____________ _ -----.---------- --------------- --------- -----""""' YOUR BEST SAVINGS IS IN PROPERTY INVEST NOW AND BUILD YOUR RETIREMENT, 'OR CHILDREN'S FUTURE CALL 992 332S 949 3604 Racm e, O Building Homes Smith Nelson Motors Inc. ~ 3 25 1 mo 1 75 Dozt~Bickhoa, Trucko Limestone &Flit Dirt Commerclot-Rulchnllal Construction & Remodel 500 E Mam St W INSON , SMALL I 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING Pleasant Rtdge Pomeroy, Ohto FREE ESTIMATES 2 SIGNS SALES& SERVI\._,_.,. 992:1092 OF QUALITY 1972 LET US DO IT' o Carpeting 501 NYLON 4 9 '"'Wl N C tl y Ma c h n e Shop aut hor zed tobber f or A r eo Weld ng Sup pl es Ca mp I ne of ndu str a l ga ses and we lding equ pm ent Phone 992 3768 II 8 5f c "l OME I m pro ve m ent ana Repa r Ser v ce - Anyth ng ft x~ d aro un d th e hom e from roof t o base m ent You w II :ike our wor k an d ra tes f5hone 742 508 1 12 29 u c P L UM BIN G hea t mg re pa r and nstal at on elec tn ca l wa t er pump r epa r roo fm g r oo f a n d hou se pant n g genera l re pa r Reasonabl e r ates fr ee es t mat es 15 yr exp er e nce Ca l l Charl es S ncla r 985 4121 or 992 2221 4 4 12tc We hav e hundreds of ca,r pet val ues Your rob can b e com pleted m 1 to 2 week s No tong w at tm g penod Our Inst aller ha s 28 years e ~ per en ce E x pe rt n Sf all at on Yo u 11 l1 ke w hat you g et CARPET CONSU LT ANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 Rutland $159S 4 Or V 8 automatic P steenng a1r cond aqua fmi sh good t1re s Syracuse News, Society floral materoals-$198 00 Herculon or v1nyl Recliners Reg $69 9s-Now $49 9S 3 Graces or '4 Cup1ds' ' Table Lamps chooce of gold or whole $17 50 ea or $34 set S17 Good selectoon Mexooc anJ' omporls Bull Horns lt2 Hang1ng Flower Pots $4, Handpatnted vases sa, statues 112 USED GOODS R1dmg Lawn Mowers $150 up Several Ommg Rm Suites, tncludmg a 6 pc Duncan Phyte ' AI Cauloon log hi Rt 7 ' :ruppers Plams Oh•o Phone 667 3858 OPEN WED THRU . ........._ : RUTLAND . · BARGAIN CENTER By Jean Hall MISS Cheryl Lehew, Pomeroy spen t her Easter vacation w1th her grand mother, Mrs Sadie Thuener Mr and Mrs Paul Sechresl Fort Campbell, Kentucky spent a recent weekend With her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Harden Earl Harden Canton a fonner reSident, retire~March I from the Oh1o Power Com pany, Canton, IS now VISiting h1s brother, Mr and Mrs FeiTold Harden San Otego, Callforma and was gomg flShmg m the Colorado River and m Mex1c0 Mr Harden IS the son of Florence Potts, local Earl Teaford, Columbus, spent a recent evemng w1th hts uncle, Mr and Mrs James Teaford Mrs Edna Wayland Mrs Eulah McKmght and Miss &Iller McKmght, Hartford West Vtrgm1a, spent a recent Sunday afternoon w1th Mrs Florence Potts Mrs Ada Slack Sandyville, Ohio, a former resident, spent the weekend here and was an overnight gue&t of Mrs Myla IN THE COMMON PLEAS PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Four 14' Van of good used furntture has arnved m last week and half Come and see our btg selecfton" COURT, & MATTRESSES "Out of the Package Sale" 1 Set of Queen Stze up to $299 95 tor s14~ set set ' 3 Twm Stze Mattresses SPECIAI.I SPECIALI Good used dtnmg room sutte, hke new, table and 6 chatrs, chma. I New $700.00) · Now $46!_.95 10 Good Used Desk $49 !5 and up $119 95 9 New Sets of Bunk Bed White Baby Bed Complete 39 95 35 Good Used Chests & Dressers_ $19 and up 30 mch Green Eye Level Range $239.95 Soltd Walnut, Kmg Stze Bedroom Sutte Complete $379 95 Anftque Twtn Bed. complete with matchmg vantty & mte stand. Mtnt condttton S269 95 Large Metal Offtce Desk S149 95 Larg' Walnut Olftce Desk 179 95 Several Refrtg"rator $49 95up Several Gas & .lee. Ranges $39.95 up Hudson Mrs Slack attended cht •ch serv1ces at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday mormng Mrs Clm ton Pierce, Tony and Tina spent Easter weekend at Elyr1a wtth the1r son and brother, Mr and Mrs TeiTy Pierce Sherry and Dean MISS Mary Beth White, daughter of Mr and Mrs James Robert White, Dunbar, Wes t V1rgm1a spent the week w1 th her grandmother Mrs Agneo Wh1te Mrs Georgia Autherson and granddaughter Renee Newark vlSlted recenUy w1th Mrs Elva Oatley Also spendmg a recent afternoon w1th Mrs Dailey was her nephew Wayne Bryson Newark Carl Duckworth Zanesville v1s1ted recently w1th h1s brother and sister, Richard Duckworth and Agnes Wh11A! Mrs Jane Teaford, Mrs Jean Hall and Mrs Agnes Wht te D1ana and Gregory Nease, Tma Pterce and Davld Lawson attended a Leadership Development Workshop on Saturday at the Presbyterian Church Middleport NOTICE ' sg995 auto iur 2 Or Spor t s Coupe extra nice 73 OfEV. IMPAlA.. ,................. '2495 4 Dr H T la c a l~ P S P B v•nyl root 72 OfEV. IMPALA ..................... ~l5.95 1972 Ford Gran Torino ..................... '2395 Impala 2 Dr H T V8 P S P B ayfo vonyl root 72 FORD COUNTRY SQ............. '1895 4 Dr Wagon 72 FORD PINT0 ..................... ..'1595 4 sp ra c ing st r 1pes w mag wheels 72 FORD PINTO ...................... 1595 5 4 c yl auto 111nyl roof 72 FORD GALAXIE.. ................. '1595 71 FORD PINTO ....................... '1295 Dr Runabout 4 cyl 4 spd Dr Wagon air P S P B lyg rack J l > In The Matter of Settlement of Accounts Probate cour~. Meigs coun1y Ohio Account s and vouchers of the following named f due ar es have been tll ed In t he Probat e Co urt M eigs County Oh io for approval and settl ement CA SE NO 13497 A - Tw elfth A c coun t of t he Hunt in gton Nat1onet Bank of Col umbus Oh1o Tru ste e of the Trust cr eated under t he Last W II and Testament of Alb ert D Eber sbach De ceased CASE NO 1920 9 Te n th Currtnt Acc ount of Dan Shane Guardi an of ttl e Guard anshlp Estates of Dan el Fran klin Shane end Herman L ee Shane Minors CA SE NO 21171 FirSt and F inal Account of L ll tan G Zerkle Executr K of Esta t e of John w Zn;rk l e De ceased John w Zerkle bemg former l y the Administrator of the Estate of Mabel Cline Deceased .CA SE NO 21701 First and Fi nal Account of Jean Coates E xecutr i x of the Estate of Albert N Coat es De ceased CA SE NO 21272 First and F inal Account of Chester Er w in Executo r of the Estate of Vona Mct<nlght Deceased CA SE NO 21284 First F inal and Dlstrlbuttve account of Bob Damron E:u cutor or the Estate of Mae Damron Deceased CASE NO 21 362 F irst end Final Account of Margaret Ella Lew is Admin istratri x of t he Estate of Ruby Hysell Deceued Unless uceptlons are flied thereto sa id accou"ts w i ll be for hearing before seld Court on the 12th day of May 1975 at Which t lme said accounts will be conlldtred and cont inued from day to d•v until finally disposed VENDORS TO BITUMINOUS Se al ed bids will be recetved by The Board of CommiSSioners of M eigs County Oh lo at the off1ce of th e County Com m1 SS 1oners 1n The Court House m The v llage of Pomeroy Oh io 457 69 until 9 30 a 1'1"\ on the 22nd da y of April l 97 S for the furniShing of b1 t ummous mater 1at s tor th e Meig s County H1ghw ay Department Est mated quantifY of 11quid aspha l t requ r ed ap pro)( lmatet y 600 000 gall ons BID SP EC IFIC A TION SUB MITTED AS FOLLOW S B d p r ce per gallon f o b vendors plant and the pr ice per gallon d elt vered to v endors portable tank to any loclltlon '" th e county desi gnated by The Co un f y En g ineer for the var ous grad es of bttum nous mate r ial s wh i ch mav be requ ired by The Me gs County H1g hway Depart m ent which shall conform to Th e Pertinent State of Ohio Department of The Highway Construction and Mater i al S p~ c if t catlon W ith r espec t to th e aforesaid est mated C)u antlt1es fhe vendors shall understand that no guarantee 1S g ven as to l he actual quantifies of bilummous mate rt als to be furn ished but each successful vendor sha lt be requ r ed to furnish all or any part of The Meig s County a ctual requ i rements as ordered during t he 197.5 season !='.rices on thts bid shall be m eflect for the remainder of the veer 1975 On the envelope conta ining each b id t he nam e and addrtss of the ~Jendor must be shown and plainly mar ked Bituminous BidS Of Proposals are to be returned on bid forms supplled by the vendor and will be oper:~ed on the date and place spec ified above Judge The M el; s Count y Com missioners reserve t he right to ac cept or r e lect anv or all tl lds or any part thereof Mart ha Chamber$ Clerk Me igs coun t y Aoard of Com m lss10ners ( 4) 11 18 2tc Anv person Interested may file written exctptlons to said accounts or to m alters p.er talnlnG 10 the uecutlon of the trust JlOf less than f ive days pr ior to the date set for hearing MANNING D WEBSTER ( 4) 11 Common PillS Cour t Prob•te DIVIItOR Meigs counfY Ohio lie II Full power equ 1p T& T wheel v1nyl roof tea f her m \I ter lor Climate Control a 1r AM FM stereo & tape 116 ooo miles L______~!!~______J Sold new for over $6700 Full power a r ster eo V roof 1 500 miles New Cadillac trade 73 Olds Cut S. Cpe., auto., P.S., SS wheelS '3095 73 Olds • 71 Dodge 72 72 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedari .............'1995 'HOOt, atr, power •••••••••••• 13895 Pol. Cus. 4 Olds 88, 4 DR, 72 Olds 98 Air ccmdttloned fully equipped Dark blue w1 t h black v myl roof Weekend specool Dr. HT., po"'., a1r ... 12895 HT v-roof, au •••..• • '2695 v-roof, a1r ... .. ........ . ' 3295 Sedan, Sed., 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-root, pow., a1r .... ' 3095 1968 Dodge V8 9 Pass. .................... '895 72 Chev. Statoon Wagon One of cleanest 68 sIn town Small V 8 72 PontiaC Cat: Imp Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S. ...... ... '2195 72 Chev. N~ 1974 Pinto Sta. Waaun-------------·-·---·-'2795 70 Choice of )hree One with air - All three sharp cars Olds HT Cpe., pow~•. ~~~ ....... , Z695 Cpe, 6 At., P.S... .. ... 1970 Maverick 6 cyl........................ 51195 ....... ... • 1895 Chev. BIS. 2 Dr~ 6 cyl., std. _. __ ..... 1295 69 Ford LID HT. Cpe~ V root, a1r . . ... . . . ... 1995 69 BuiCk LaSabre 4 dr., v-roof, a1r••••••••••• '7 95 68 Cadillac Cpe. DeVIlle, v-roof, leather tnt '495 locally owned 68 Pontiac Bonneville SEE: FRED BLAElTNAR, DARRELL DODRILL DAN 11495 69 1970 Ford V8 Gal. 500 ............... :..... 5695 OR • __ '2195 98 Hal. Sed., power, a1r 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door 66 THOMPSON Pontiac Cat. 4 H.T. Dr., Sedar, power, a1r '59~ V8, auto, P.S (as 1s) 1300 35 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery '76 Cadillac Coming l\1ay 1 71 DATSUN PICKUP 4cl,4sd 1 (2) 75 Oldsmobile I Cutlass Supreme Sedans I !I f--o'RTv'ETi"E1iucA"TT6"Nc 'Ais - GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS See Ray Rtggs or Roger Rtebel .. RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St Rt 7 By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Chester Durst of N1leo, 0 spent Saturday w1th Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs RusseU Roush Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons They also VISited the formers patents, Mr and Mrs Pete Durst at Ravenswood Mrs Everette Connolly who has been employed at Marietta has returned home Mr and Mrs Robert Parsons of Delaware, 0 were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Ruth Parsons Preston Parsons, Mrs Edna Parsons and Mark Nora and Dick Staats of New Haven, W Va were also Sunday gues Is m the Parsons home Mr and Mrs Don Findley and cllildren of Colwnbus were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs RusseU Findley and Mr and Mrs Charles Michael and called on other relatlves Mr and Mrs Bill Smith and daughter of Pittsburgh were weekend gueots of Mr and Mrs Robert Sm1th Mr and Mrs Dick Taylor and fam1ly of Gallipolis visited Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill and Dean Mr and Mrs Don Stevens of Culloden, W Va were Easter Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas HlU Mr and Mrs Charles Michael entertained Sunday evening ln honor of their daughter, Judy Pickett's birthday Attending were Mr and Mrs Roger RoUah, Mr and Mrs J.ouie Pickell of ~lid­ dlepc~rt, Chuck and Becky Michael Mr and Mrs WUitam Cathron of Colwnbua spent Easter weekend with the former s sister, Mrs Edna Parsons Mr and Mrs Marlon Parsons, Ruth Crow, Christine Crow of Caldwell, 0 vlslted Mrs Ruth Parsons and son, Preston Mrs Edna Parsons pow., a1r...... . .'4395 Cad~lac Cpe. DeVIlle, power, alr ••~ .......13495 71 FORD RANGER XLT V-8, auto , P S , long w1de bed News, Events v-roof, 72 Bu1ck Elec. 4 Dr. HT, DOW .. a1r stereo '3195 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof power, a1r ......'2895 Sla Wagon Intermediate size Ford wagon Air condollooed tully equ1pped Shows good care 69 BUICK"LeSABRE.. ................. 5795 Apple Grove Sed., 73 Olds Cut Sup. HT Cpe., power, a1r ...... ' 2895 2 Dr Sedan Auto trans weekend a sis special Runs good r--------rRUCKs--------~ 98 HT 73 Cougar XR7, Ranger P1ckup 8ft body One careful local owner Clean 2 Or Sedan Auto trans 4 Dr Sedan 1 Capnce 4 door ........ . . •.. .. ..... 15595 Chev. 75 SHARP! 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp., rad1o _ ...... : •.. SZ195 73 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ............. '2295 4 c yl r---7iCadiUac Cou;o;;Viue--l Our Goal - "No Unhappy Owners" Our Goal - best equtpped. best staffed. best framed. most expertenced shop tn the area. we 1ust added a complete new Hunter wheel altgnment and balance equtpment. We invtte your tnspectton to see the most modern equtpment anywhere. Now equtpped to altgn trucks up to and tncludlng 1 ton m size Our Goal - Best recond•honed, one owner local cars, traded tn on new Ford cars whenever pOSSible Our Goal - Bt!sf Stocked Parts Department 2 VALUE Not only the lowest prtce but also best rade-tn and least dtfference, but always remembermg that "Quality 'IS remembered long affer pncl!' 1s forgotten" You 1ust can't beat a combtnation of both' .....----- 1973 Ford 6 cyl. Ranger Pickup......... '2895. 70 A.M. GREMUN ......................'895 2 Dr 6 cy l 3 sp 2 pc L1vmg Room Su1tes, beautiful 'Scotchgard ' NEW SEALY BOX SPRINGS 74 FORD MAVERICK ................ '2895 4 sma II V 8 P S tacl 73 FORD MAVERICK ................ '2295 4 Dr auto p S 73 PONTIAC LeMANS ............... 53295 4 SPRING SPECIALS __ 4dr 6cyl auto,PS deluxetnmlns1de&out covers vinyl roof balance of factory warranty 71 DODGE CORONET...... ___ ________ 51595 Tuppers Plains, 0 . - - --..- -- ------- 11 cyl auto 3 BARGJ\IN CENTER 30' foam Bunk Mat tresses 75 FORD PINTO ........................ SAVE 53695 75 FORD MAVERICK .................fullwh~:el 4 Dr H T $129S I<URL'S . GRATF. $2395 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA LAWSON & McCoy Pant ng & Roo f og Pa nt ng 1n s de or out Roo fmg hol e In roof or new root Ca ll 367 0456 Fr ee est1mates 4 9 12tc CALL 742 4211 TALK TO WENDELL DODGE DART CUSTOM V 8 4 door automatic tr an sm1 ss on power st eenng power brakes v myl mtenor Black v ny l roof w1th red fini sh Good wh1te wall t 1res rad1o and factory ai r SEPTI C ... ta n ks c l ean e d Reasonab le r at es Phon e 446 11782 Ga ll pol ls John Rus sell owner 4 9 tfc 2 Sets of Twm StZe, up to $180 for !uare Yard RUBBER BACK Pomeroy Motor to. 1971 MATADOR PHONE 992-7665 WIL L T RIM or cut trees and shrubbery Cl ea n out baseme nts alt c etc Phon e 9119 322 1 or 742 4114 1 4 8 26t c Pomeroy, 0 4 door loca l l owner car 318 V 8 eng ine automatic t rans m iSSion power steering a1r cond1tlon1ng vrnyl tnm vinyl to p aut umn gold fm1 sh whlfe w all t~res lik e new rad1o Reasonable Rates EXCAVATIN G dozer load er and backh oe work sept c tan k s nstall ed dump truck s and lo boys fo r h1re wilt haul f1U d1rt top so 1 1 mes tone & gr avel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers da y phon e 992 7089 n1ght Ph one 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc Phone 992 2174 75 MERWRY COMET............... $3595 6 cyl auto 2 Or 1 100 mlles balance of warranty good Or USED CARS 1 Slant 6 auto 2 dr H T 8-K EXCAVATING Repa1rs DO TE R work lan d clear ng by th e acr e hour ly or cont rac t Farm pond s r oad s etc l arge do zer and operator w 1th o ve r 20 yea r s ex pe ri ence Pul ltns E xdi va t ng Pom er oy Oh10 Ph one 992 2.t78 12 19 tf c water JUST S10 500 POMEROY RT 4- J ust 5 1> carpeted fu ll basement w 1th large r ec room also ca r 1 ~ peted Uhhty R All el ectnc ca r port c ty water ALL 10 1 mo NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY 4 10 1 m o TU~PERS 3993 Home Bu1ldmg Room Addtt1ons and Garages guarantftd Author ze d S1n ger Sales and Serv1 ce We shar pen Sc ssor s 3 29 ttc acres w1th some build ng s1tes 2 BR bath large llvmg.; 992 We Specialize In \Jalor, .Electric Gas Sewer 'Ci11es lnslallod Work ~e;; ~eab~~~.. ~ha0~es P~~ e2r2:: 1968 WILDCAT a c pb ps Good cond 1t on $400 Phon e John l h te Rt 1 Racme Ph one 949 489 2 4 10 Jtp ----- ------ Syracuse Oh1o Ph 985 4102 3 RE A D Y MI X CONLt<t: 1 t: o~ 1 vere(l r ght tO your p r otect Fas t a nd ea sy F r ee est m crtes Pho ne 992 32 1M Go egl em Read y M1 X Co M ddl eport Oh to 6 30 Ofc ~-=:;;;;ii~;:;::J!f1 sew ng mach 1nes For sewing stretch fabrtc s buttonholes~ fancy de s 1gns etc Pa in t slightly blemiShed Choice of carr yt ng c ase or sew n g stand $49 80 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 1218tfc and want you to get the most for your money- That's why we prmt servtce savmg coupons weekly (check Wednesday's paper). That's also why we'll pay half the sales tax on any car sold and delivered through the end of Apnl. Now doesn't 1t make sense to Free Esttmates ' COri~ANY Phone 949 5961 Emergency 949 2211 or 777 Pt• rl Street Mlddlft>Ort, Ohio 992 5700 Phone 992.5361 w 9t2-* 4 2 75 ~ -----:...::....:.~ L - - - - . , . - -- LOIS Pauley Branch Manager t l"Ose OUT on n ew Zi g Zag WE CARE ABOUT YOU, ! IN TWO BIG WAYS! Equipped wtth stove, tee box, electrical w~rmg sleeps 6 Excellent condttton $1395 DO BUSINESS WITH ALEADER mo Air cond1t1omng plumbmg Matmg roofmg spoutmg general sheet meta I work BE YOUR OWN BOSS ONn t h1s country g rocer y All stock and equ pm ent 307 Sprmg Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 CONTACT Chester Oh1o RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING w ater t ap Bnc k older Construction Co. HElL DOUBLE LOT - about 4 m1 RUTLAND - Bissell BrothelS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 11 4 l STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Ph 1971 Apache Fold Ibm Camper We'll pay half the sales tax on any new car purchased and delivered from Smith Nelson through Apnl. Blown 1nto Walls & Atttcs 4 ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING $18 500 00 home large doubl e lot 3 or 4 BR tots of room Owner wil l tak e land c ontra ct $14 000 00 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. GLEN R: BISSELL N1 ce older $1 6 500 00 Cck e Ph 992 2174 Pomerot • L..--- - - - - - - - - ' hom e overlook ing nver 3 or 4 BR basement lof s of storag e b1g ya r d N1 ce front perch to wat ch the nver fr om Pom er oy wmdows s1dmg sto~m doors and wmdows ra1lmg phone Charle s L1 s1e, Syracuse, Oh1o Carl Jacob Sales Repr esentative SMITH NEI.SON MOTORS~ INC. Strout RealtY POMEROY - On alum1num replacement Nathan Boggs Radiator !!J!.eclallsl ' USED I H M cCorm ck 46 ba l er lor par ts Phon e 992 591 7 1 t:iugh Le if t\e lt Rt 2 CO MPL E TE e xc avat1ng 2 WOODED tots approx 2 h acres ea ch One hn septi c Pomeroy equlprJtent New 3.50 Case t_, k rural watet availabl e 4 10 3tc dQ~er. l L..wlth 280 ho urs Ford P.bon f 742 662 1'1 S2 000 each 8500' tndloader backhoe 4 10 Jt c New condition At so 2 T "JUN K autos complete and Dum,:t w 1th low bou y Down dellvenc:t to our yard we p tc k paymen t ta ke over 7 RM t+OUSE and bath most ly up a,uto bod ies and bu y 1111 payments Phone 742 6621 carpe ted large lot Sh own by kind\ of scrap m etals and 4 10 3tc appt 234 Mu lberr y A v e •ron Riders Sal vage St Rt Phon e 992 3439 124 Fit t 4 Pomeroy Ot\o INDIAN JOE !o Spor ts end CB 4 10_3tc Call 992 5468 Shop StJecl als for 10 deys w th ,_ __ ......._ __________ ........,__ 10 17 tic t his ad - One on l y Courier s RM HOU SE Bath 2 mobile am ssb S269 On e bedrooms ges heat wltfl lot CASH paid for all makes and only Royce 602 S142 50 ; One 550 Soufh Th rd Av enu e models of mobile homes , only Roy ce 60S Sl59 50 One Middleport Phone 992 5078 Phone ar. ea code 61f;423 9531 Shakespeare TMA S24 9.5 4 10 3tp t 413tfc One only Shakespeare doubte trucker 526 50 One on ty BR: ICK HOU SE on Second St ' TANDING timbers Contact Shakespeare whip S8 95 One Pomeroy downtown Su ltllble Pom er oy Por re st Products only HY Ga in G P Sti 9S tor llvmg quarters upstairs F' 0 Box 726 Pom er oy Oh io One only 0 l OA besk m 1ke smell bu s .ness down off ice or Phone 9P2 5965 S40 95 Ont only es tattc 555 home Within walking 3 30 121c no seless tru ck mike S25 9.5 d istance of al l stores Call 992 One Unemetr ic Base $185 3489 HORSE S & PON IES Phone H2 One onl y Coleman lantern 4 10 3tc 3264 517 95 One only used 22 marltn bolt a ~J tlon 13.5 One 3 BE01h.'1 M house for sate m 4 3 tfc only cap ball p istol S32 SO Rutland OC\ ubte garage ,barn WO UL D li ke to bu r 1 to 2 acres One only new 22 sidewinder garden s~ a c. c Ca lf 742 64.56 o f l an d n Ra e n e area w mag cy linder S42 SO One 4 10 3tc Pref erab l y w ith welt Phone onl y 25 auto S42 SO One 13041 773 5404 onl y 32 30 pistol S33 SO Stop SERIJI CE srat 1on and gerege 4 S Sip an(j sa v e at th e tndl an s Rutland w It fl nan ce or SAVE WAM PUM 308 Paao l ease Call 742 SOS2.-4 JUDo-G--;;;-pho~;-;;;-2797 M iddl eport Phone 992 3509 4 9 26 tc 4 11 6t c 4 10 IOtc . - ----- -- ' From the tar9est rruck or! BUKdozer Radiator to th~ TR AILER 8 F T Tra nspor t d1sc 4x 16 plows Phone 949 5763 L A R GE p an el ed st ore plus 4 9 4fp storag e spa ce 1n r ear tm med ate possession 11 6 Mam St Pom eroy Call Collect 1 L AMB S 2 m ules 2 goats and pon y Ca ll Georg e Fr eck er 304 .529 JJ69 985 3a27 after 6 p m 4 10 3tc 4 8 6tc 2 - BEDR00 M --;.-;-;~,;;--In co un t ry larg e y ard and CAB BAGE and head lettu ce garden Phone 992 7864 plant s Call 992 7663 or 99 2 4 1b 31p 7589 4 11 3t c APT I ke new 3 room sJ with larg e bath tabletop range 1973 AP A CHE Camper 1700 l arge closet East Ma n Sf Phone 992 3366 Pomeroy See to apprec ate 4 11 5t c P'hone Ga 111pot s dur ng day 11 46 7699 ev en ng s 446 9539 4 10 tfc 1972 HOND A SL 350 CC ex cell ent cond t on Also 1950 For d to se ll or tr ad e f or van F OR RENT .n M ddleport 6 Phone 992 3897 rm house and bath r ent very 4 11 12t c re asonab le Call 992 2731 4 8 nc 10 c u FT re fng platform ro cke rs ant1q ue cha r end F U R NI SHED apar t men t t ab l es ga s r an g e oth er adults only 1n M ddleport te ms E x cell en t cond1t on Ph one 992 3a74 Phone 992 3457 3 2s tt c 4 11 Jt c 2 BEDROOM do uble Wide mob1le home 10 Syrecuse No ch1 l dren or pets Call 992 2441 after 6 p m DetJoslt requ 1red 3 11 tfc 4 9 Al p ~. MON E'Y IN YOUR POCKET FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services FOR FREE ESTIMATES :I Service .,.., ;-,...._ . ' ' sa le 7 ROOMS and bath hou se gas fur nace cent r a I a r con d f on ng Ph one 992 700 1 3 9 26tc 4 a 6tc FI SH BAIT - fshba lt ¥\I t: ... . our ba1t In n ight crawlers large meal worm s worms 4 RM furn ished ept Ph one 992 red worm s blood ba tt lnd an 3658 Joe s Spor t and CB Shop JOB .t 6 tf c Page St Mtdd lepor t !='hone 3 RM and ba t h furn1sh ed apt Ut tl t es pe d 356 Nort h 4th St M ddteport .- for• - ------------- Texas Mrs Ruth Parsons spent Saturday n~ght w1th Mr and Mrs B11l Parsons and sons Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre returned home Monday from a ~ ---------USE D VWe ng me A i so 4 9 tiC NOW sel l no Fu l ler cr ~.~ .... Products ph on e 99 2 34 10 1 24 tfc tonto , f urnilur ~:: ~P1RIENCED /IadlafO ' 1rs LIKE ' ....._ 2 ACR E S w th 14x70 t rail er ;3, 1970 Evl nr ude .:10 H P moto.r bedr oo m 1 1 ~ ba th d 1sti 1969 Shore ! ne T ilt Tra il er a ll washer t urn shed A l so 1'1 x safety and sk 1 equ pm ent 60 tr a1t er w1th 16ft t1pout a r v er y good condtt on S1 200 or c:o nd1 l oned washer dr ye r best offer Ca l l Apr I 12 and 1J f urn shed $17 500 Phone 992 onl y ptea ae Phon e 985 JBJO 3388 .:1 9 3t p 4 8 6tp For Rent Em pkJrment Wanted WED, APRIL 16 7 4 10 2tc ------------ Landmark Store Pomeroy E Moon I ..... ... u A e=> ora::. .. bed s or compl ete hou seholds Wr it e M 0 M il ler Rt p4 Pomero y Ohio Call 992 7760 10 7 74 l!LD 3 10 "'I ,---------------1969 DU O 14 fi bergl ass boat - - - - - - ------.--RUMM AGE Sa le 304 M a1n St Pom ero y Sat ur day Monday 10 B&D Rad1al arm saw 1 k e a nd Tuesd ay Fro m 10 t II 3 MO BI L E hom e ver y n ce se t new M fl ing ma ch me for p m Good t eenag er s and met& l $300 atr compressor up'" F lor.da W II tak e S2 900 mat er n it Y c loth n g w thout mo tor cost S300 w 11 and accept car lot bo at or 4 ll 3tp take $65 R d ng mow ers and cam per tn t rad e Phone 992 other s tot s of g un s many S & 308 1 FAM I L v yar d sale Fr da y W handguns W ill trade for II ll Jt p anything of val ue Wanted and Sa tu rd ay Apr il 11 12 drtll p r e ss and Gra ve l y L o t s of clo t hes and tfems to MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Tr actor... Fi f es 7 11 Tturd St choose f ro m on old Rt 33 ,ust 1973 12x 60 Sk yt ne Mob ile Middleport ph one 992 74911 ... m le pa st Me g s Co f a1r Hom e 2 bedroom furnlsh l}d g roun ds f .rst tr a l er on left 4 6 6t c A C S5 500 Ca l! 992 7048 ac ro ss f r om Rpc k Spr ngs after 4 p m F 1ne Me th od st Chur c h Fre e 4 10 4t p FA MI L Y milk COW r egtst ered Je r se y Good co ffe e w II be ser ved 4 9 JfC M1 !ker Ph one 742 6722 4 6 6t p 4 11 Jtc: , SIMMONS meta l tw n bed mode l 642 Phone 9853952 4 10 31 P -- --------1964 A N D old er coins w II pa y 24c for d1mes 60c fo r Quar te rs Sl 20 tor halves W1l l al so buy sel l or tr~ d e U S co n s and curre n cy C all R oger Wams ley 742 365 1 4 4 12tp Real Estate For Sail' Jnter nat onal Truc k 1970 1 2 BUY NOW & SAVE L ow low ton ver y good $1600 Phon e dow n payments B pet tn t ere s! :lO '( r f lna n c ng on 11ew 949 35 o0 4 10 6tp homes m J Me gs County loLa t ons or BU I LD on vour lot Ph one 992 5 9 7~ or 992 5844 ~ 13 lfc R EG POLLED Hereford bu ll Phon e 247 2196 M O DERN a ll elect r i c 3 4 6 6t c b ed room s k tell en d 1nlng ----------area ll v mg room bath Full basemen t part ally f n sh ed GRO CER Y bu s h eSs for sa l e lal,ln dr y recrea t on storage Bu1ldm g for sale or lease workshop area s T hre e and Phon e773-'5618from8 JOp m two th r ds acre s on C R 28 to 10 p m f or appo ntm en t n ea r Rae ne Phone 9119 345 7 Mobtle Homes For Sale P H O N E 667 3109 .4~ WANTE D Old upr. gh t p anos any con dit ion ~a y l ng SIO00 eac h F r st fl oor only Wr te d dl 1 w 11 1 an g ve re c on s 0 1 en 188 Pian o Co Box Sa rd s Oh •o 43 946 4 10 6tP BLUETICK BELOW TUPP ERS PLAI NS Rrvet For Sale Business Services - . DAN THOMPSON. FORD Fully equ1pped cars with 60 40 seat AM F M radto steel rad•al t<res factor y a1r ,I__ Kingsbury News, Notes Chester. 0 and Mark Mr and Mrs Adam Cottrell, Grove City, spent Easter Sunday tn the Parsons home Vlsltlng Mr and Mrs Bert Hunt Sunday were Mr and Mrs George Hun I of Addlaon 0 , Tom Norru, Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Mrs Dallas Hill, Wendy Wolle, Dolly Hill Elza Birch, Carl ChedlSIA!r of Parkersburg, Mrs Iva Orr, George FaiTa and son of Mt Alto Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush VtSI ted Mr and Mrs Robert Smith Sr Sunday evemng Joe Rhodes was returned to the home of his sister, Mr and Mrs Owen Anderson Thursday from Veterans Hospital, Huntington Mr and Mrs Don Bell spent the weekend with thelr daughter, Lorna Bell at Colwnbus Mr BeD returned home Sunday Mrs Bell assisted Lorna in mavins to a new apartment returning home Tuesday Mrs Garnet Roush, Gallipolis, was a Stmday guest of Mr and Mrs Loyd Nlce, Mr and Mrs Blam Nlce and two daughters were weekend gues Is ln the Nice home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Everette Connolly were Mr and Mrs George Connolly and Valerie, Mr and Mrs Jim Connolly, Brian and SlleUy, Audrey and BerUe Smith of Long Bottom, Inez and Howard Young of Paden City • Mrs Herber~ Roush, Mrs Iva Orr vlslled Mr and Mn Randall Roberta, Mrs Martha Anderson Sunday afternoon Mrs Dolly Wolle, Mrs Dallas HUI, Wendy Wolfe, Dolly HUI, Mrs Herbert Roush, Mrs Ru81eU Roush, Mrs Iva Orr, Mrs Dora Pars0111 attended graveside servlces for Trella FaiTa , of ParkerabiD'g Stmday at Letart Falls Cemetery Mila FaiTa was a former relldent of StrinlbiD'g and attended achool at Apple Grove Interment was by Casto Funeral Home at Evans, W Va CaiToll BaiRr and son , Kim, of Mansfield vlslted his mother, Mrs Alii!'! Ba!Rr l The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance Easter Sunday of 120 Following SWlday School the youth of the church had an Easter egg hunt Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl had as weekend VISitors Ivan Paula Johnny and Sherrie Carl Mr and Mrs Dana Murray, Greg and Tina v1slted her parentsj Mr and Mrs Cecil Sheets and family at Sandyville W Va over the weekend Mrs Jenme Hollie IS spending some time wtth her daughter, Mr and Mrs Robert Swear1ngton and son at West Milton Oh1o Mr and Mrs Philip HaiTlson and sons of Columbua spent a weekend Mlh Mr and Mrs Olen Harmon Other Easter weekend gueots were Mr and Mrs Dale Harrison, Jodi and Scott and Oscar Scholl of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Diaries King, Susan and Diaries Jr VIsited Easter Sunday with Mr and Mrs Edward King and family at Hamsonville Mr and Mrs Eugene Smith and Steve had as recent vlsltors, Mr and Mrs Ralph Bates and famUy of Michigan and Mr and Mrs Roy Roush and daughter and Mr and Mrs Wallace Hatfield and family Mr and Mrs John Dean spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Clair Waggone~ of Harrisonville and Mr and Mrs FoiTest Robertstein of Kent who were enroute to thetr horne from Florida where lbey had been visiting Mr and Mrs Wllltam Murray of Columbua spent Euler with his mother, Mn Elizabeth Murray Mr and Mrs Carl Hall and da\lghter had as recent viii tors Mr and Mrs Paul Casto and Miss Carol Hall of Columbus, Mr and Mrs Joe Hall and liOnS, local Mr and Mrs Hobart Smalley of Chester were Easter dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean and BOn, John Jeremy Mr and Mn Roy Brlckles were recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs Donald Brickle& of 0 Glous'er Easter visitors of Mr and Mrs John Dean were Mr and Mrs Garold Gilkey Tammy Rick Cindy and Jason, of Athens Monday VISitors were Mr and Mrs Paul Paynter of Carpenter Mrs Olen Hamson Mrs Roy Br1ckles Mrs Faye Pratt and Mrs Charles R1ffle spent a day ln Parkersburg shoppmg Mr and Mrs Robert Hawk and daughter Robin, of Stewart and Mr and Mrs Russell Well spenl an evenmg vlSitlng wilh Mr and Mrs Wayne Beal Miss Mary lAlu King and Miss Geneva King who are attendmg college at Kanakakee, fll , spent a few days with their parents, Mr and Mrs V1rgll King, DaVId and Helen, and also visited thetr grandparents Mrs Neva King and Mr and Mrs Webber Wood The Carleton Olurch Will hold a revival Apr1ll6 through 20th at 7 30 each evenmg With Hennon Jordan, leon, W Va as guest m1mster The1r will be spec1al Singing each evening Wolfpen News, Notes Mr add Mrtl J W Earnheart, Logan, Mr Wtlli,am Earnheart, Colwnbus, were Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs J R Murphy and Elaine Downs Unda R11senbawn, V1cki Sheets, Pomeroy, and DeDee illcEwen, Rt 2, Pomeroy were overnight guests of Barbara Murphy Cannel Murphy was recent overnight guest of Demaris Ash, Syracuse Peagy Murphy was over night guest of Drema Ward, local Mr. and Mrs John E Mwphy and Chris of Middleport vlslted Sunday with Mn John Murphy and fll\]lly Debbie Murphy, Middleport was overnlt!ht guest of her gralldmother, Mrs John R Sticker Pnce • *4695 I --~-~-----~-~~-~ New S5545 40 karr & Van Zandt You ' ll LtkeOurQu al ot y Way ofDo~ng Bus mess 992 5342 GMCFINANCING POME ROY OpenEvenmgsUnttl6 O~T•I 5 p m Sat • Murphy and fam1ly Mrs J R Murphy viSited recently With Mr and fl1rs 'John Wamsley and gtrls of Btdwell, Ohto and Mr and Mrs Vtrgil Wamsley of Kyger Mr and Mrs John DoWlls were overnight guest of h1s parents, Mr and Mrs John Downs and Cindy Glouster Robert Murph y and daughter, Debb1e Mr and Mrs John E Murphy, Chr1s of Mtddleport and Mr and Mrs John Downs were Easter dinner guests of theu- parents, Mr and Mrs J R Murphy Pegey, Carmel and Barbara Drema Ward was an over night guest recently of Peggy Murphy Barbara Murphy was an overmght guest of Lmda Rosenbalm of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Clmton Gtlkey of Albany were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lmcoln Russell Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp were Monday VISitors of hts mother, Mrs Lena Knapp of Umgsville and" Betty Ba1rd, Betty Hamson Randy and Bobbie Baird were also vlsltors Mrs Lms Phahn and children of Piqua were recent vlsltors of her slster Mr and Mrs James W Johnson and fam1ly Rhonda Haning was a Tuesday overnight guest of Cheryl Johnson Mr and Mrs Daniel Worley of Beckley were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Charley Smtih Mr and Mrs Daniel Worley called on her grandparents Sunday afternoon Stmday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Olarley Slmth were Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp, Ka1l Kevm and Olarles, Mr and Mrs Dame! Worley of Beckley Also VlSlbng was Donald Smith • Executive Dish Calvm Coolodge who mv1ted me mbe r s of Co ngr ess to brea kfas t meeto ngs at the Wht te House startled hos guests one m ornmg by pourmg co ffee a nd cream 1nto h1 s saucer In confus1on several oth ers at th e table dod the same Wothout a word the Presid en t placed his saucer on the floor for hos dog Over B1g Pur c hase one th 1rd of the present Umted States ca me by way of purchasmg the ter n to n es of Lou1s1ana and Alask a m 1803 and 1867 respechvely The combmed pnce for the two purc hases totai1ng ap prox 1mateiv $22 5 mil l on averages out to a httle over ~15 pe r sq uare mtle LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SAUS, INC. NOW OPEN Sunday 1. 6 p PH. 992-7777 POMEROY O"r Special Sale Ad In Sunday's Newspaper �. . ·' '"" •. ..' .. •·· ~ - •. '. /," ' . ..-; ' - ,-,. .,.,, " 14 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy;.o .• Friday, Aprilll, 1975 Local services set for M. Brown " , • ... . Columbus .third discoverer Big winner to ·take vapation CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP!) .but his ideas received rough "The visitors were people POINT PLEASANT -Carvings found in North and treatment." CLEVELAND (UP! ) from Spain," he said. "from Funeral services for Max D. ~uth Americ;a indicate to their. Interpreting !hi. stone carv- ' the general area of Cadiz. Tbey Samuel S. Lanham, Killbuck, Brown, son of Mrs. Willie interpreters tile VikingS were ingsashaving been done by,tlie write that name, using the old Ohio, plans to take his first Ruttencutter 1Brown, and the not tl)e: first explorers to the Spaniafds, FeU said, . " is speiiing, saying: 'We are vacation in 15 years - a trip to late Miles 0. Brown, who died .New World, . and Columbus unquestionably an important voyager$ from Cadiz.'" Europe - with the $300,000 he Tuesday at his home in may·have run a distant third in . contribution to .the developing HUildreds of similar carvings won here in Thursday night's Jenk.intown 1 Pa ., were con- the race to discover America. ideas on the early discoverers have been found in ·Spain, he Ohio Lottery Commission Darrell Mitchell, Carolyn The real discoverers of the of America.'' ducted Thursday from the said, and •Iones bearing in- weekly drawing. Mitchell · to Hobert E. Hel weg Funeral Home at American continents may 'have "It's a piece of information '§criptions have been found on Lanham, a stationary chief Christian, Mary A. Ci.,hrist~n, Jenkintown. Graveside rites been ancient Spanish sailors, that is ' to be combined with the East Coast · from Rhode engineer, said he purchased his Lot, Rutland. will be in the Sun crest probably from Cadiz, ac- similar data from the U.S. East · Island to Maine, in Mexico, lucky lottery. ticket at a Kill· Dale E. Shultz, Helen R. Cemetery in Point Pleasant at cording to an international Coast, from Mexico and South Canada and Paraguay. buck grocery store.' Shultz to Athens Co. Savings & 1:30 p.m. Saturday . The Rev. array of scientists. America, especially from Kim Crooks, Streetsboro, Fell said the explorers "so This isn't a new theory. It caves in Paraguay," he told far as we have evidence, were won the second prize of $30,000. Loan Co., Lot, Pomeroy. Paul Hawks will officiate with Garnet Entsminger to the Foglesong Funeral Home was greatly criticized, in fact, the Boston Globe. Winners of $15,000 prizes Lenore S. Slack, Lot, Mid, the first voyagers to North and . assisting . Instead of flowers , when introduced nearly 40 Fell said the dates indicare South America. They're the were John J. Murciak, Ida, die port. ttie famil y has requested years ago by archeologist the Spanish visited between 475 earliest we know of so far ." Mich.; Esther M. McCuUough; Lee Roy Cadle to Charles E. contributions be made to the Harold S. Gladwin, who now .and 150 B.C. :r. Lewls, Hartville; James Lucille E. Lewis, one· lives in . retirement in Santa Heart Fund. Sulkowski, Parma Heights ; third acre, Salisbury. Mr. Brown had been in ill Barbara, Calif. and Dean McCloud, New Earl Daniel to Judy K: But now Prof. Thomas Lee of health for some time. He was a Lebanon. Daniel, 1.41 A., Columbia. EXTENDED OUTLOOK graduate of Ohio University Quebec 's Laval University This week 's winning single Ma nning .A. Marcinko, Sunday through ' Tilesday, and was an employe of the suggests three stone carvings number in the Ohio lottery was Gloria L. Marcinko to Cecil V. variable cloudiness through Federal Bureau of Jn , fo~nd near Montreal earlier 787 (seven- Dillon, Flossie Oilton, Parcels, Number th e ,period, chance of vestigation until his·retirement this century indicate the eight-seven) in any box. The Tuppers Plains. showers about Monday. four years ago. During World Spanish explorers were in the single number wins $20. Harold D. Graham, Janet K. Highs Sunday will he about War 2 he seryed with the U. S. area before 150 B.C. Numbers 107 (one-zero- O'raham to Columbus & South· 50 north to the Upper 50s Harvard University 's .H. Army for three years. He ,was a seven) and . 923 (nine-tw osouth, warming by Tuesday TUPPERS PLAINS - The . three ) in green and blue. wins ·ern " Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Barracloogh Fell sees the member of the Jenkinson U. M. Scipio. . to the 50s and lower 60s. Tuppers• Plains Pony Pulling $500. . Cllurch and ·was preceded in theory as supporting his report Jo Ann White, Beverly Lee Lows will be in the upper 2~s Association held its first ptiil of death by his father and a son·, earlier this year that Libyan Numbers 107 and 923 in blue Long, David Richard Long to early Sunday and . the 30s the season Saturday, April15, David. Survivors include his sailors could have reached. the boxes wins $1,000. James E. Reynolds, Patricia early Tuesday. when in spite of the chilly wife, Lucille Krautter Brown; western coast of South Numbers 107and 923 in green A. Reynolds, Lot, Middleport. :;:::~:::~:::~::;;:;:~:::;:::~-:::::::::::::::::::::>.>.>.::::::::::~~ evening, 32 teams of ponies boxes eligible for $300,000 a daughter, Mrs . Becky America and settled eventually Doris M..Bailey, Charles P. competed. in Polynesia. The Canadian Davenport, and a brother, M. drawing and automatically Bailey, Judith Ann Brace, The winners in the 1,050 lb. wins $15,000. Harold Brown of Gallipolis and theory, Fell says, involves James E. Brace, John Gerald class were (in order listed, first explorers from the same his mother. Sayre, Judith Sayre, Aaron Lee through seven in each class ): :civilization who sailed west ton. 8:05p .m . Sayre, Shirley Sayre, Oliver E. ATHENS LIVESTOCK Don Butler and Sons, Alton from the Spanish coast instead x -Fri. , Ap ri l 18- at Buffalo , Sayre Jr., Connie Sayre to DEER KILLED SALES INC. 9: 10p .m . Douglas, Blaine Bennett, of east out of Libya. x. -Sun, A p r il 20 -''at Was tling - Kenneth H. Rizer , Deborah A doe deer was killed this Stocker Steers . (400-700 lb.) Gilbert Seevers, Bob Calaway, ton , l : l Op .m . fell said Gladwin hacj "permorning· at 2:20 a.m . when it ceived Mediterranean influ- 22-~!75. x Tu es ., April 22 or Wed ., Ann Rizer, Parcels, Lebanon. Gale Bennett, George Douglas. Apri l 23 - at Buffalo , y tb a J . B. O'Biien, Roberta C. ran into the path of a car driven ences in American archeology, S!ocktr Heifers ( 400-700 lb .) 1350 LB. CLASS x -F ri ., A pri l 25- at Wasning O'Brien to Buckeye Farms by Keith A. Douglas, Rt. 4, 21"28.50. Archie Dillie, . Richard ton . 8 :05p .m . Western Conference . Inc., Parcels, Olive . Pomeroy: The Meigs Coun ty Cows - Commercial 21~ Douglas, Bob Cain, Joe Ewart, Detroit vs. Seattle Sheriff's Department reported 22.75; Utility 19·20.75; Canner- Charles Pikerton, Vern Miller, CBes t of T!'lree) (Series li ed J. l) that the accident happened on Cutter lii-18.75. Harold Hart. Tues . , Apri l 8- Seatlle 90 SR 143 in Columbia .Township. Stocker Cows (By the Head) De troit 77 1650 LB. CLASS MARK EVENT Continued from page 9 Thurs . , April 10- Detroit 122 There wa s minor property I50-Z70. Bob Calaway, Jerry Moore, Sea ttl e 106 APPLE GROVE' - Mrs. to make some candied dill . damage. Bulls - 22,30. Sat ., A pr il 12- at Seattl e, Helen Simpson and Mrs. David D. W. Higgins, . Larry Nolan , pickles this year and cannot m. Veals (Standard to Good) 40- Butler imd Sons, Claude Dray, . 11: OOp Sayre surprised Mr. and Mrs. t · Chicago vs. KC -Omana find a recipe anywhere . Does · 49.75. ( Besl ol Sev en ) Miller and Dillie. Herbert Sayre, Rt. 2, Racine, anyone have a recipe that I can <Chic ago lead s, 1·0) Hogs 39.25-39.60. The associa lion has a pull the Wed ., A pr il 9- Chicago 95, KC - Friday night, on their birthhave a copy of• I would cerSows 35-37.50. Omaha 89 first Saturday night of each days, with a· party at their tainly appreciate it. Sun ., A pri l 13- at K C"- Omaha, Boars 30.50. month throug_h October at Bar home. They were presented a 1: 35p .m . HAD A VISIT with Rev . Pigs (By the Headll2.75-33. . Tues .. Apr il 15 or Wed ., Apri l cake wiih "Happy Birthday, 30 near Tuppers Plains. Meece recently. He is slowly 16-· at Ch ica go, 8: 30p .m . rec overing from his illness, x -Thurs .. A pri l 17 or Fri. . Herbert and Doris" which was April 18- at KC -Omaha , 8 :35 ser:ved with ice cream to David and like others , he is chafing at p .m . the bi l because he has been x -Sat. , A pri l 19 or Sun ., A pri l Sayre, Terry and Beverly MEETING SET 20 -- at Ch i cago . y -tba , Crouch, Mr. and Mrs: Carroll slowed down . But he ·bact KC x -Tue s. , A pril 22- at ABA Playoff Schedule A special meeting of Sayre of Racine, and Mrs . several items of interest to Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F&AM By u .n iled Pr ess Inte r national Omaha, v -tba x -Fri . , April 25 ----;- at Chicago , Doroihy Sayre, Mrs. Helen (All Times EDT) others such as the Cluster 8. JOp.m . CAll Series Best of seven) will be Wednesday, April 16, at Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. hymn sing at ihe Long Bottom x-if necessary Eastern Divn Semifinals Home of 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons y -time to be announced Sayre . Kentucky vs. M emphis Church on April26 at 7:30p . m. z-AII KC -Omaha Gam es To (Kentucky leads, 3-0l are invited. Just in case you didn 't know, Sun .• April 6- Kentucky 98 Be Played In Kan sas City ----..,.------the Fabulous Memphis 91 the United Meihodist Church in Tues ., Apr il 8- K-en tu ck y 119 WHA Playolf Schedule the area is comprised of five MemphiS 105 By United Press International TOUR FOOTE PLANT Thur ., April lO ~ Kentucky 101 'clus te rs : Middl eport, Quarter-fi nals Memphis 80 MASON , W. Va. - Thirty All Series Best of Seven Pomeroy, Syracuse , Northeast Fri .. Apri l 11 - al MemphisCAll Times EDT) students from the Wahama 9:10p .m. ' and Southern. Long Bottom Series A . High School· chemistry class x -Sun .• Apr il 13- at Ken tu cky Cleveland vs. Houston and Tuppers Plains are in the - - 7: 35 p.m . CHouston leads, 1-0) were led on a tour of the Foor, x -Tu es ., Ap ri l 15- at Mem Northeast Cluster. So, a cluster Thurs ., April 10- Houston 8 phis , 9: 10p .m . Mineral Company, Graham Cle~eland s hymn sing will bring in many x -Wed ., April 16- at Kenlu ck Sa t ., April 12- at Houston . Plant on Wednesday, Apri19 by y , 7: 35p .m . singers from the area and will ~ : JOp . m . the Metallurgy Dept. with New 'r'Drk vs. St . Louis Sunday, A pri l 13- at Cleve MONDAY be an enjoyable evening of (Series 't ied , 1-1) land , 7:30p .m . Reichert, )ide! and Merritt as ' s un .• Apr il 6- New York 111 REVIVAL through April 19 song. Plan to atr,nd. Tues . , A pril 15- at Cteve'tand, St L oui s 105 guides. Students observed the 7,30 p.m. THE ADULT CLASS of the at the Rutland Cllurch of God Wed ., Ap r i l 9- St . Louis 11 5 x -Thur s ., April 17- at Hous .tapping operation of the fur· s L . ton . 8:30p .m . Tuppers Plains Church will with Rev. Chalsey Noel, Pt. N eFw _YorAk 9?1 11 • S • - - rl., pr 1 - 81 f OlliS x -Sat . April 19- at Ho ust on , naces, then were taken to the meet on Monday, April 28 at Pleasant, spea kmg. pec1a 1 o:oop .m. 8 : 30p .m . laboratory where they saw sun ., Apri l 13- at st. Louis, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. muslc by Rev . Noel and his x -Wed ., April 2J- at Cl eve analysis being run and new x2 35 P m · Order By Ph..ne Mildred Brooks. All members WI' fe an d t he Heaven IY Hi gh • . : x -Tu es ., A pril IS- at New land , 7 : 30p .m . Series B . ray equipment being used for way Trio, Middleport, on the York , 8:os p . ~ . . . are urged to attend . PhoeniiC vs . Quebec And Take Em Home the analysis. · 'tJ . 't th < ·Wed .. Apnl 16at St. LOU>S, ( Quetiec leads, 2-0l There is much to do and lath . Pas tor Wh 1 y mVI es e 9: 00p .m . Tues ., A pril 8Qu ebec 5 '1'12-5432 x -Th ur . • A pr i l 17- at New Pho en i x 2 places to go. Be sure to. par- public. . f · York . 6:05p.m. Thu rs ., April 10- Quebec 6 FREE ticipate ! · Cl0thmg Or anyone Western Divn Semifinals Phoenix 2 GffiLS TO SIGN UP who can use it at the Morgan Utah vs . Denver Sat ., April 12- et Ph oen i x, 11 . . { Denver lead$, 2·1 ) p .m . All girls who were members Center Home Mtsston, two sun . , Apr il 6- Denver 122 Tues . • Ap r il 15- at Pho eni x , of the Racine Home ·National miles from Eno on the Eno· Uiah 101 11 p .m . · . Mon .r A pril 7- 0enver 126 s ., A,prill7 at Quebe c. Bank Gitls' softball team last x -Ttwr Vmton Rd. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Utah 120 9: 05 p .m : year and any new gbols who BLOODMOBILE I to 6 p.m. Wed ., April •- utah 122 x -Sat ., ·April 19- Phoenix . 11 ~ Denver 108 p.m . wish to sign up are to meet with at Pomeroy . Elementary Fri ., Apr il 11 - at utah , 9: 35 x -Tues ., April 22.,- at Quebec . Debbie· West at Southern High School. Quota is 100 units. each p.m. 9 . 05 p .m . . 't P x -Sat.. Aprlt 12- at Denver. Series C . School football field grandvast . ersons 17 years old are 9 · 35 p .m . Minnesota vs. New England eligible with parents' consent. <·Mon , April 14- at Uiah, stand on Sunday, April 13 at 2 (Minnesota tea~s , 1·01 9 5 Wed., April 9- Mlnneso ta · 6 p.m. RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30p.m. fu::'sdav . Apr il 15- at Den N ew England 5 Report from nominating ver, , ,,5 p,m. Fri., Apr il 11 - at New En . San Antonio vs, Indiana gtancl , 7 : 30p .m . comm1ttee . Program on safe c Ind i ana leads , 3·0) Sunday , Apri l 13-at M in lifting of heavy and bulky Sat., April 5-lndiano 122 Son nesota , 8: 30p.m . Market Report . Tuppers Plains J CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pro Smiulings • SANDWICH ,. Property Transfers 32 teams competed in first pull '! . Objects . Refreshments. POMEROY Elementary 'II meet 7: 30 p.m. at th e SChool. Officers for the year . led an d eIected • WI'II be ·nomma Guest speaker will be Judge Manning D. Webster. Parents are urged to attend. Refreshmen ts WI.1·1 be served bY th e fourth grade mothers. PTA WI 1 MEIGS tHEATRE Uninvited guests can make things disappear. Things that should have been in a low-cost Safe Deposit Box. Come see us today. A n ton io 119, of Mon .• Apr il 7- tndlana 98 san Antonio 93 Thu r ., A pr i l 10- lnd iana 113 San Antonio 103, ot Sal.. April . 12- at indiana , 9' 05 p.m x -Mon ., April 14- at San Anton io. US p.m. 9 : ~5~~~ .. Ap ri l 1_6- at India na, , • ·Sat.. Ap ril 19- at san Anton>o , 835sap.m . x-it neces ry --------- . N BA Playoff Schedule By United Pre55 International CAll Times EDT) (First Round Action) Eastern conference Tonight thru Sunday !i_O_!I :t.l9.o _v.s......N..e.w York. · 1Best of Three) (Series tied 1-1) Aprilll-13 FOR PETE' S SAKE ( Technicotorl Starring Barbra Strlesand Rated " PG" Colorcartoons Show starts 7:00p.m. Tues ., April a- Houston 99 New York 84 Thur s., April 10- N ew York 106 HOuston 96 Sat ., Apr il 12- at Houston , 1: 40p .m . WashingtciP~ YS . 8UUIIO (Best ot Seven) CBuJ.ti!llo leads l ·OJ Thur s., Apri l 10- Buff &lo 113 Washington 102 S& t .• APril 12- at Buffalo , 1: 40p .m . Wed .. April 16- at Washing . *******************************'lliltJt * Jt lt P,~"Q ~ Et£.:l ..- DOUBLE FEATURE .~ ~~r Jt- ;It ~ Jt- . ~ MMt:t41es McCat~~brldgt fo;dR.tiMr IMverlvPowtn llmqne Orlfhth John Lodtr Sho loomod ovorylhln' .._hart! way, RAnD R !:.,.. M•""N·, WEST VIRGINIA ft.lU · ' " ' eries:osto~ vs. Chicago (Striestled , l -1) Tu es . , April Ch~~~~~ .. April Boston J, ot 2 &-: Boston 8 10- Chicago 4 8 1o- Nv Rangers ...... F ri. , April 11 - at NY Ran ...._ gers, 9 : 05p .m . 'OIIl;. SWAM ' PERS' ·**Jt- r II · I . " " .m.. .,.. · :::.,.. Jt . ******************************** · t tetes , 11 ..... ...._ -~~SWINGING :I: ...... Jt t• Lo~h~~l~le~p{.l~t 10- Toronto J Fri., April 11- at t..os An - *"'.!: * It ·Jt- St. Lou rs *Jt ; MASON· DRIVE-IN THEATRE ; 'brnextdocwneiglibor. x-NHL Playolf Schedule By United Press Internat i onal First Rou.nd J,LII Series Best ol Three (All Times EDT) · Serjes A . ·, Toronto vs. Los Angeles CSeriestled1 , 1) 1 Tues ., Apr il a- Los Ang eles J Toronto 2, of Jl- "SIXTEEN" ~ .....- All Accounts Insured to.$40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. --------- p .m . Series 'c. . Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis I f Pittsburgh wins, 2'-0) ,.... Tues ., April 8- P ittsburgh 4 St . LouiS J . · Th"'rs ., April. lO--'Pittsburgh 5 3 .,._ Series o . .,.. N"t' Rangers v·s. NY lilendtrs (Seriestledl -1) Tues .. April 8- NY ' ISI5nders Jt 3 NY "Rangers 2 , ~ Ullllltllhld 1112 x -Thurs , Apr i l 17- at New England, 7 : 30p .m 19- at Min x -Sat . , April nesota, 8:30p .m . x -Tues .. · April 22 - a t New England , 7 : 30p .m. Series. D . . TorontO vs. San Diego I san Diego leads, 1-0) Wed., April 9- San Diego s Toronto J Sat ., April 12- at San Diego , !0 : 30p.m. Mon ., April lo~ - at Toronto , 9 p .m . . Wed. , April 16- at Toronto , 9 p .m . . x Fri ., April 18- at San Diego , l O:JOp .m . x -Mon ., April 21 - at Toronto, 9p .m . x -Wed .. A pril 23 - at San Diego~ 10 : 30 p .m .• x.-i f necessary · 1:· Sat., April 12- at Boston 7: 35 *..._ the bOnk of . the ClflluFJ i* ·TONITE lHRU SUNDAY Tues .• Apr ll lS- at M innesota , B' JO p.m. ~~"r:la:!::~ •-Division winners Phiiadt1, phia , Vancouver. Montreal and Buffalo draw first-round bves . v- i~ necessary HOSPITAL NEWS Meigs • + Weather mins, Phyllis Bailey, Marla Dean, , Nina· Dorton, baura Dowler,"Todd Eads, Bradeley Erwin, Leslie Evans, Margaret Fisher, Raymond Gibson, John Hawley, Kathryn Howell, Thomas Kearns, Gerald Matney, Opal Powell, James Robinson, Carrie Smith, Mrs. Richard Smfth and daughter, .Jodi Smith, Leona Trout, • Morgan Turner , Carrie PLEASANT VALLEY Vigliotti, II, Henry Willis. DI~CHARGED - Rhoda • . (Births AmeUa Roach, Hartford ; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dav1d Arthur,. daughter, Farney, a son, Jackson; Mr. Henderson i Edith Stan!ey, and Mrs. James Pennington, a Ma s.on ;. Mrs. Carl B1~g, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Gallipolis; Mrs. John. Wh1tt, Allen B!Ioads, a daughter, Phny; Harold Whlltmgton , Hamden. Leon . . New Citizens April 10, a son io Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Point Pleasant. Continued !rom page I Paris peace accords on Indochina to use their influence Holzer Medical Ce nter to- halt the 'righting. • (Discbarg~d, "-Prll 10) Ford said be wasn't blaming Vivian Blake , Darvin Congress , lor the erosion · of Bloomer, Sybil Bobo, Eva Brumfield, Wilma Bush, Harry those a~;eords, I!Dd offered and Cameron, Barbara Caudill, asked for cooperation between William Joseph Clark, Donald the White House and Congress. He gave this ana)ysis U.S. Cottrill, Mrs. George Cuminability to act in Vietnam in ·recent years: "We deprived ourselves by law of the ability to enforce the agreement LEAGUE TO MEET thus giving North Vietnam There will be an .important assurances that it could violate meeting of the Meigs-Mason that agreement with imMen's Slo-Pitch Softball punity.... " League held Sunday, Aprif 13 Now, Ford said, "let us put at 4 p.m. at the Royal Crown an end to self-infllcted Garage in Middleport on North wounds .... " Second Ave . All managers of On other subjects, Ford: teams that will be playing in - Warned that the United the league this summer must States, approaching 50 per cent attend or send a represenreliahce on foreign oil, would tative. be highly vulnerable to a new oil embargo. He renewed his GROUP TO SING appeal for conservation. RUTLAND - The "Gospel -Cautioned that any signifiTones" . will be singing this cant cut in his defense budget . evening at the Freewill Baptist · ''would endanger our national Cllurch, Rutland, at 7:30 p.m. security and thus jeopardize The public is invited to attend. the peace.' ' Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Clara Paulsen, Hemlock Grove; Cora Christy, Pomeroy. Discharged - John Dailey, Alice . Russel!, Juanita Hoschar , Patricia Slavin·, Lawrence Stanley, Henry Sayre, Charles Kessinger. tmts Partly cloudy Sunday night. Lows from near 30 in riorth to upper 30s in extreme south. In creasing cloudiness and warm er Monday. Highs in 50s • • V _O_L. _1D_ N_O._1_1_ _ _ __:G_: Al::.LI_: PO::.LI_ S·P_O~_IN_T_Pl::.._EA_:_S.A..:._N...:._T_ _ __ _ __ SUNDAY, APR ll 13, 1975 GALLIPOLIS - Ga ilia Cou nty's township trustees were given an outline of the procedure in the use of "green boxes" for public wasr, disposal Friday night during a special meeting at the Cotinty Highway Garage. Chris Statler of ihe Ohio Environmental Protection Agency presented a film on the use of the county's new green boxes and packer truck. Boxes will be placed at two locations in each township for the convenience of ail residents of the county. Persons ar~ urged to place their solid waste materials in the boxes. The packer truck will pick up containers as often as needed and dump them into the packer unit for a trip to the landfill. There is no charge for the dump, ing service in the green boxes. Money to purchase the 33 boxes and packer truck were secured .by former Gallia County Engineer Glenn Smith ihrough federal grants. It Is hoped that when the boxes are placed in their various locations, ail road· side dumping w111 be eliminated. Following are the townships · and where the boxes will be located, one at each indicated place: Addison Township - Johnson Ridge Rd . and Bulaville-Addison Rd., Brick School Rd. and Bulavi!le,Addison Rd. ' Cheshire Township - Kyger and Gravel Hill Road , Turkey Run · Rd . at Cemetery. Continued from page 1 columns, supply convoys and infantry. MIDDLEPORT - Ga llipolis Star, Institute is one of the better institutions of its kind in the mid•1est' accord ing to Bob Gibson , director of its social services. Speaking :o the Middleport,Pomeroy Ro!ary Club Friday evening ·at Heath Unitect Methodist Church, Gibson said GSI givr,~ excellent care with dedicated per, ~ onnel, _serves exceUent food, 8nd serves the needs of its menially retarded population as well as possible in its overcrowded condition. Gibson, an ordained Lutheran minister, said S. B. 336 made into Jaw last year has opened a new era in care of the mentally retarded in Ohio. It defines rights and sets up new standards designed to reduce the number of people committed to slate institutions. "Basically," he said, " the new law requires that a menially retarded person can not be committed to an institution that cannot provide that person wha t he needs { LOS ANGELES-MARJORIE MAIN, a fixture on the movie screens of America for 10 years as "Ma KeWe," a raucous · h!Ilbilly matriarch, died of cancer Thuraday at the age of 85.· Sle took what started out as a supporting role in the film · version of a postwar beat seller, ''The Egg and!," and turned it into a career. In a aeries of nine pictures she played the gravel, _ voiced mountain woman whose iron will inevilably triumphed over tbe comic problems brought on by a shiftlesa hUBband and a · hard-IICI'abble farm overrun by· their huge brood of children, · packs of hounds, mules, chickens and other livestock. She won an Academy Award nomination in 1947 for her first . appearance as Ma KetUe. Sle and Percy Kilbride played the · country neighbors of the fllm's central characters and.stole the show, Impiring the seemingly endless sequela. May juries list drawn .. Elberfelds -In Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 8 RIDING IN mKE-IliKE ·- Mrs. Luclile Leifheit, Pomeroy, left, and . Miss Cynthia Mills, Middleport, will take part in the "hike-bike" of the Meigs County Cllapter of the Ohio Association for Retarded Citizens on April 19. Persons wishiog to take part or businesses, individuals or groul"' wishing to sponsor a participant are to call Miss Mills at m2117; Mrs. Hugh Roush at !lll:h3232 or Mrs. Clarence Might at 742-4405. ' .. Flying record on line RIO GRAN DE - Crowing and cackling will fill the air May 24 when feather ed contenders from far and near convene for the fourth annual Jn. temational Chicken Flying Meet ( iCFM) at Bob Evans.Farms here. Take-<>ff will be at I p,m. By the end of March, the embassies.for France, Italy, South Africa, Great Brilain, Switzerland, Brazil and the German· Democratic Republic had indicated their interest in participating in the in· ternational fly-off. Tbe U.S.S.R. will not take part, as they want additional training time for their entrant; however, they will enter the 1976 meet, a Russian embassy ~pok esman stated. ' Poultry ~ nthusiasts inter.ested in participating in this year 's competition are urged to contact. the JCFM Promoter, 66 South Six th St., Columbus, Ohio, USA, · 43215 for further information, r~les Buy What You Need. Clothing For Every Member of Your Family and Furnishings For Your Home · Save 20% Elberfelds In Pomeroy •• . r· ·' ,1 ... · Clay Township - Clay Ch~pel Yellowtown and Rt. 7, Raccoon Rd. and Rt. 218. ·Galli(lolis Township - Kan an ga, Neighborhood Rd . and Rt. 218. Green Township - Pleasant Hill School Rd. and Rt. 141, Lincoln Pike and Northup Patriot Rd . Greenfield Township - Gallia School, Galli a Cenr,qioint Rd . and Symmes Creek Rd. Guyan Township - Townhouse on Rt . 218, Mercerville Rd. and Niday Rd. Harrison Township - Little Bullskin Rd . and Johnson Rd., Boggs Lincoln Rd . and Lincoln Pike Rd . Huntington Township - Durgan Rd . and Ewington Rd., Cherry Ridge Rd . and Jackson Rd. Morgan Township - Eno School, Glenn Silmmitt Rd . and 'Wilder Grey Rd . Ohio Township- Cargo Rd. and Swan Creek Rd ., Old Rt. 7 and Hannan Trace Rd. Perry Township - Roush Rd. and Route 325, Patriot Village. Raccoon Township - Clark Evans Rd. and Pleasan t Valley Rd., Tycoon Rd. and Eag le Rd. · · Springfield Township - Floyd Clark Rd. and MI. Olive Rd., Townhouse ·Old Rt. 160. . Walnut Township - Cadmus Cross, roads and Route 141, On State Route 775 and McCombs Rd . GSI does good job THIS HUGE 125-ton hydratiilc shovel (lower right) was unloaded from a river barge at theM. T. Epling Co., yard in Gallipolis last week. The shovel was made in West Germany arid shipped to the United States. No other port along the Ohio River, from Pittsburgh to Cairo, had the facilities to unload the $750,000 shovel. After it was taken from tbe barge in three ,li(ts, M. T. Epling Co., .workers dismantled the shovel and loaded it on trucks bound for coal fields in West Virginia. Picturewastaken by Douglas Weth!lfholt. Epling's "Big Virginian," one of the largest floating derricks on the inland JVaterways of America, was used to lift the-sho~el frOI!l..the barge. PHNOM PENH- REBEL FORCES PUNCHED new holes. 111 tbe a'Ulllbling defense lines around besieged Phnom Penh today and shot up a cargo plane taking off from the Cambodian capital's lifeline airport. Reportl!fS on the front lines said the Conun~ed lmurgents overran a government outpost four miles north of Plmom Penh and battled defenders in a town two miles oorth of the airport. Rebels fired 3o rockets at Pochentong Airport this morning, hitting a departing Cambodian DC3 airliner with shrapnel. The plane, cai:fYing fuel, craahed while trying to return to the field for an emergency landing. Officlala said the aircraft's five-man crew died in the fiery craah, which sent a column of thick black smoke tow~ring over ihe shell-battered airport. · But the increasingly . accurafe shelllng by rebela ringing Pochentong failed to halt America's massive airlift of food, fuel and anununltlon to the embattled capital. At The Main Store ""' Home . Furnishings Annex - ·And The Warehouse on Mechanic Street tnttnt Middleport-Pomeroy Your Invited Guest R e.1ching More Than 12,000 Families PRICE 25 CENTS Waste diSposal system readied in Briefs Save 20% This Week-End + except s ~m e low 60s in south. Ford wants News. . bookietS and entry blanks. Open to all, there is no entry fee. Any chicken of the species gallus domestica (barnyard variety ) is eligible, and prize money will be awarded to fir st, second and third place winners in each of four· weight claSses . The world chicken flying record of 163'2'' is held by an Old English Game Hen · named Lois Laid in the 1973 meet. The ICFM is an offshoot of a childhood pas time of Midwest fa~mer, sausagemaker and restauranteur . Bob Evans. Bob and his playmates trained chickens to fly from hay mows or small hillocks, and the chicken flying the farthest was declared the winner . Today the competition is held on a rise at the Bob Evans Farms, where a lunching pad holding four ·mailboxes has been erected. Each mailbox is open at the back and has" dooi· at the front operated with (Continued .on page 2) a POMEROY - Fifteen names were drawn Saturday morning for the May term grand jury and 35 names for possible petit jury duty. Names drawn for possl'ble gran d Jury · dutY were Frank Gilkey, J r., La ngsv ille; · Robert K. Brown, Long Bottom; . Cecil Toha n, Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; Ad rl&n · A. ea rson, Middleport ; Marjorie Goett, Pomeroy; Da 'd M'lls 1 · • Syracuse; Robe r1 Ha111eld • VI Rt · I • M'ddl .I eport ; Barbara Anthony, Middleport; Charles 0. Weber, Tuppers Plains; Robert G. Beegle, Racine; Paul V. Voss, Pomeroy ; Mary J. Wise, Middleport ; Daisy Blakeslee, Pomeroy; wayne Wllson, Racme; · Ro ld lis R na We • t. 4, Pomeroy. For possible petit jury were, ijerbert J . White, Racine ; Robert McElhinney, Middleport; Robert B. Baker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Margaret West, Racine ; Dorothy Cray, Dexter; Carl Roach, p R c G Rt p omeroy; oger · au1•· · 3• omeroy; Gerald K. Grate, Laogsville; Don Richard Hill, Racine ; Ted Downie, Pomeroy ; Jessie Brinker, Racine; Mildred Shuler, Racine; Michael Hunter, Rt. 3, Albany; Don Betzing, Pomeroy; H. E. Kibble, Reedsville; Brad Hudson, Middleport; ' Albert v. Hoffner, Pomeroy; Eva ~ McKinney, Rutuind; Gary L. Wolfe, Pomeroy; Hazel Barnhill, Tupper~~ Plains ; Juanita Radekin, Albany; Phyllis Larkins, Long Bottom; Louise M. Matlack, Reedsville; Mary K. VanMeter, Pomeroy; Helen Swartz, Coolville; Frank Douglas, Rt. ' 4, Pomeroy; Dorset Randolph, .Long Bol(om; Ezra E. Sheets, Reedsville; Dale Dutton, Middleport; Leonard Gilmore, RD, Middleport; Sam Arnold, Syracuse; Edith Joan Wi!Uams, Pomeroy; Dorthea Fisher, Pomeroy; Daniel Hensler, Racine, and Robert L. Sloot, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. , Drawings were held in the office of the cler_k of courts. Attending were Freeland Norris and Loren Hoffman, jury foreman; Meigs County Conunon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon; Larry Spencer, clerk of courts: Janet McGailiard, deputy clerk of court s and Robert Beegle, deputy of lbe Meigs County sheriffs department. PLANNING - Mrs. Betty Plymale, RN , left, checks final plans for the infection control seminar at the Holzer Medical Center Tuesday, with Mrs. Barbara Shelton, RN , and Hugh P. Kirkel, executive vice president of the hospital. FOUND GUll.TY . POMEROY ...,. Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenhach said Saturday Denzil Ray Hudson, 43, Racine, was found guilty by a jury in Atbens County Common Pleas Court Friday on charges of aggravated burglary. Judge Howard sentenced Hudson to seven to 25 years In the Ohio Peniten· tiary, Scioto County. Hudson has been indicated on two charges pending In Meigs County, one for breaking ancLentering the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Church of Christ, Bedford Township, and receiving stolen property. He will be tried soon, Hartenhach said. to be rehabilitated into socie ty." ON PROBATION He said no one, the courts, lawyers, POMEROY - Lonnie Black, 19, judges, or institutional administrators . Rutland, was placed on two year probation know exactly how ,the law can be applied by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge yet. The speaker was presentep by Bob John C. Bacon Saturday. Black on or aboUt Kuhn, pastor of the Pomeroy Baptist Jan . 19, 19m, did with purpose deprived the owneF, Meigs Local School District at Church and a fulltime chaplain at GSI, Meigs High School, of property valued (Continued on page 2) over $150. Medical Society speaks to the SEOEMS issue GALJJPOJJS. - The Gallia Comity MediC!ll Society has followed the latest developments in emergency ambulance service in this county with great i,nr,rest and mounting concern. Members of the Medical Society realize this is a difficult subject to discuss publically because emotionally charged gossip and unsupported rumors have helped to present a confusing picture to the general public. Medical. Society members, however, feel that they have maintained a hopeful silence long enough. The Society feels it has an obligation to tbe people of Gallia County to state its position on this critical matter· The recent public announcement by the Volunteer Squad that it is break;•• off negotl'atl'ons with the SEO-... EMS . ti 'th · orgaruza on WI no reason given appears to represent a breach of good faith and an apparent deep confl1'ct w1'thm ' the ·volunteer or•anizatlon which · has a!Iowed ~ adherence to acceptable standings of emergency care to be relegated to a positiqn of secondary importance. Early in January, members of the Executive Board of the Gallia County Volunteer Squad expressed a desire to explore the possibility of an agreement by which their organization might operate within the framework · of the SEOEMS program. Thes.e .individuals righUy felt that the quality of service they would be able to provide the people would be substantiaiiy increased if the advantages of the SOEMS program could be utilized by their organization. Officlala of the Gallia County Medicijr Society ' operating under the buic ~ptlon that r~aso~ble men, de~p1te differences of ~1ewpomt, can achi.eve COJIUnOn__j)bJectlVes through the tune 365 persons served with free clothing CliESHIRE - Gallia·M~gs Community Actioo Agency at a free clothing day on April 8 for low income persons served 385 persons, the agency's "most successful" day. C.A.A. staff workers helping were Letha Proffitt, Grace Thomas, Edna Kl!opp, Donna Simms, and Charlotte Wells. The agenC}' expresses ita thanks to all our volunteer workers. Anyorie wishing to donare clothing to this agency can call 99US77, 367-76t7 or 416-I760. . . ' . . Infection P:J."?hlems to be discussed at seminar on Tuesday GALIJPOLIS - "A Look Into the Future in Infection Control" is the theme of a seminar at Holzer Medical Center aU day Tuesday, April 15, produced in participation with the Medical Products Division of 3M. The purpose of the conference is to provide the participants attending from a multi.,.tate area with several perspectives regarding the common problems encountered in infection control at hospitals ' and other health care delivery institutions. The speakers, all specialists in the 'field , are corning irom Minnesota, Illinois, Massachusetts and Columbus. They will share their knowledge, experience and opinions in the many areas of related clinical aspects of infection control. Program chairperson for the selDlnar is Betty Plymale, R.N. , the assistant director of Nursing Service at Holzer Medical Center. She will be assisted by the program coordinator, Barbara Shelton, R.N., director of Central Supply at Holzer. Aspecial welcome to the expected 100 conference registrants will be exrended by Hugh P. Kirkel, executive vice president of the hospital. honored process of good faith ba;f'aining, immedia tely sponsored a series of discussions between representatives of hoth groups. Great . progress was made, · and a tentative agreement was finally reached on February 10. All of the specific areas of concern of the volunteer group were met in the agreement. In fact , the SEOEMS organization yielded to every request made by the volunteers. Consequently, the Medical Society members were shocked to learn via an unauthorized news release se~eral days later that the volunteer group GA LLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area had rejected the agreed upon proposal and Jaycees, local coordinators for the statevoted not to participate in any further wide Hike,Bike for the retarded, began negotiations. their campaign Saturday to recruit riders This development was particularly for the event. The Hike, Bike will be held on Sunday, distressing to Medical Society members in view of the manner in which the interests April 20. Hiders of all ages are welcome. of the Volunteer Squad were vigorously The route will cover 17.2 miles and will protected by the Medical Society to assure begin at the city park at I p.m. Riders may · complete fairness during tbe discussions. choose the number of miles they wish to Thus, the record now shows that the ride. Each rider is to obtain sponsors wh o Volunteer group has refused to return pledge a certain amount of money lor each oolephone calls (from the Cllamber of mile they ride. Commerce) , has rejected merger Contributions go to the Guiding Hands agreements which have included ail their School and the Gallipolis State Institute · requests on at leasttwo occasions, and has retarded citizens to help support their violated an agreement not to release any programs for the relarded. Similar rides publicity regarding negotiations until are being held in communities across the mutually agreed upon statements were State of Ohio on that day. prepared · Many retarded citizens cannot ride Beyond this, the volunteer group has bicycles, but many can ride for them. " even repudiaood its own Executive Board Pledge forms,can be obtained at the members who were .negotiating in good Guid ing Hands School, Gallipolis State faith. In retrospect, the recent negotiating · Institute P.V.A., Volunteer Services Ofperfonnance of the volunteers may be fice, Bob Saunders Quaker State, Haskins. described as irresponsible, considerilig the Tanners, or ·Tabor's F loor Covering. For <life or death aspects of the service in which more information, contact Melvin Tabor, (Continued on page 2) Hike-Bike Chairman, phone 446-1293. Jaycees prepare for Hike-Bike � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 11, 1975 brown molden