https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c225129d621a73f6addbf1318fb0006.pdf d550358b926d6a2e543192c5ac74ed69 PDF Text Text ' ·12-The Daily Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursaay, April 17 College costs going up, up Mains is . of district I .i I I Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson of Racine , Mr . and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on Sunday. William Carleton of Racine was calling in the community on Saturday. Calling at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday were Laura Circle, Angie and Cris Boster of Dorcas, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle of New Haven, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Roush called at the home of Beulah and Fred Roush recently . There were 20 present for MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Apri I 7 NOT OPEN Laurel Cliff News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance April 13 was 106, choir members present were 15 and the morning offering was $163.62. Rev. and Mrs. Shook are on vacation and visiting their daughtersand sons~ in -ia w , l ~------------~~----~--------~--~ Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Higgin· botham, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Whitaker, Newark. Rev . Cecil Wise will tJ; guest speaker Sunday morning, April ·20. Robert Barton will be the speaker in the evening, · Mrs. Alice Finlaw Cappel, formerly of this community, now living in Canada, and Mrs. Joan Finlaw Garden and daughter, Dawn, Reedsville, · attended Sunday morning 1ervice at the Joel church. Mr. Vern Story, Columbus, ;pent the weekend with his wife ' md son, John . Mrs. Mildred Bowen was 1ostess to the Laurel Cliff rlealth Club Tuesday evening. A donation was given to the Easter Seals Fund. Games were played and won by Polly Eichinger, Leona Karr and Jean Wright. There were 12 members present, Refreshments were served . Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Della Stahl, Kate Parker and Bertha Parker attended the Spring Fling at the Junior High School in Pomeroy Saturday evening, Mrs. Ruth Douglas and Mrs. Roseann ·Hiener, Guysville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. Sunday School April 13. Mrs. Erma! Schreckengost and Dee Roberts of Parkersburg called at the home of Mrs. Dean Brin ker Sunday af· ternoon. · Mr. and llirs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the home of Mr. anH Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Sunday. (TechnicOior) Rated " G" Colorcartoons Show Starts 7:00p.m . "•cops" from the Old English verb ',' to cop" - to catch. So why are some police we can think of called "cops"? DOUBLE FEATURE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUN.DAY i "CAMPUS PUSSYCATS" BARGAIN DAYS! BARGAIN DAYS! BARGAIN DAYS! Women's Blouses, SALE! MEN'S MEN'S . TROUSERS SHIRT • SALE . Group I Mens Double Knit Slacks Shirts and "HUNGRY . WIVES~' RATED X MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE MASON, WEST VIRGINIA Opposition • to contznue . Sizes 29 to 44 waist. Solid ~en's colors -' stripes - plaids. An exce llent selection. Includes all of our mens double knit slacks . Knit Tops Sport Shirts .' "' I Sizes small, medium. large and SALE PRICES Big group of Spring Tops selected from our regular stock. Misses. juniors and womens sizes. - extra large In sport shirts . Sizes . 14'11 to 17 In dress shirts. This special sale Is on all of our.. mens short sleeve sport and dress shirts. Solid colors white pastels . stripes - 'plaids. An excellent selection . This sa le also Includes denim and ci>ambray long sleeve western shirts. • While They Last ... /z PRICE 1 ----------------- MEN'S FASH.ION JEANS COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Waist sizes 29 to 42. Lenghts 29 to 36. Solid colors - checks - stripes - cotton. polyester blends - brushed denims - twills. Includes all of our mens fashion jeans . All famous makes. Stock up now. Sale Prices Several groups from famous makers are in cluded for this sale. ·Our entire stock is included in this threeday sale. SALE PRICES SALE PRICES MEN'S sleeve knit si>lrts. Solids - pat. terns . numbers . stripes. Some with collars . turtle necks . crew necks . SALE PRICES Sizes small, medium. large and BLUE JEANS tank tops . An exce llent selection. SALE PRICES J- {:o . BOYS SHIRTS - rags look - patch pocket jeans. Includes our entire stock of mens and young mens jeans. · Sizes 3 to 7 Sale Prices Chlldrens Dept. Second Floor Days! LACES ~ND TRIMS SALE 35r YD. Group II RIBBON - ASSORTED WIDTHS SALE 1& YD. Bargain Days . In The Home Furnishings Annex FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES 63" . 84" . 90" ·Group Ill APPLIQUES. HUNDREDS IN SELECTION Choose blue, gold or green WHILE THEY lAST SALE 6 FOR •1.00 GIRLS COATS co lors ~ Home Sewing, · First Floor ". , SALE '1.88 , Bargain Days · With heater and vibrator •. Two discontinued patterns. Several popular sizes. Sale Prices You~ choice of all vlnrh combination ol nylon and vinyl or all nylon. arge selection· of colors. Reg. $209.00 .SALE % PRICE On • ' •, ' . ' ·,._ . _ OCOCQ a~;;::-~ " no ... ••._...._._......_._:.:,. u v..•;. ....."'"""-Y.......,...,.... ~..............~;v;····- ~ BEIRUT - EDGY PALESTINIAN GUERRILLAS and rlghtwing milltlamen puiJ helr forces on alert today after.a new round of fighting temporarily shattered their shaky truce and left more than a dozen people dead or injured. Despite the violations, the government-&Tanged cease-fire ending four days of warfare appeared to be holding again In most parts of the city . • Pollee said at least 10 persons were killed and several more Injured in an out!reak of bombinga, snipinga, machine gun and mOrtar attacks Thursday. The new casualties brought the estimated toll in five days of fighting between the Palestinians and Lebanese Pbalagists to 145 dead and more than 250 wounded. CARDINGTON, ENGLAND- THE FLYING saucer is for ·real- and stamped ''made In Britain." Its firsUllght was hardly Impressive. It Ufted off, wobbled along for a few hundred feet and dl\opped to the floor. But Its makers say better thlnga are to come. . . . 'lbe model that flew Thursday Inside a giant hangar on the Royal Air Force Base lOoked just Uke the flying saucers of the old flllllce movies: 30 (eel arou!!d and 9'h feet high, with a rim of portholee around the edge. John West, head of the firm that designed II, said It was a prototype of what will someday be a 701). foot craft capable of haulin8 400 to111 of cargo thousands of miles. "It's not a gimmick," West said. The "Skyship," In fact; is a radically designed balloon p-opelled by eight minla~ure electric motors drlvlnll six-Inch plastic propellers. . Thursday at the conclusion of a thre~y hearing in U.S, District Court at Elldns, W. Va. Muwell held both the International union and Distri~ 6 in ·Clllllempl for !allure to end widespread work stoppages under WI)' In the dlltrlct· since Jut month. Maxwell's ruling was for Conlolldatloo Coel Co.'s Ireland, McElroy and Shoemaker mlnea. He said the UMW would be liable for $10,000 and District 6 would have to pay p,ooo for each shift mi8sed because of the wllkout. n,e Judie furtjlerslld that If pickets did reappear, the UMW would be required to identify individuals blocking the work shift.· · ConUmied on page I~ Free CustomeiS Parking oo Second Street and At The Mechanic Sbeel Wai1house sIn Pomero - 'l1fE UNITED MINE WORKERS UNION WAS under federal court orders today to get its members back to work In Eastern Ohio and Welit Virginia's Northern Panhandle or face fines of up to $135,000per day. Judge Robert E, Maxwell Issued ~e directive SALE '159.00 Sole In the Ho~e Furnishings An~u '.- e~~:w:!~erna~!fiefSI ' BERKLINE ROCK.Q..LOUNGERS AREA RUGS (Small Lot) Infants, Toddlers and Girls 4-14 II . "Group I Stop in- You'll like this selection. Big selection of Housewares Dept. Big Shipment of Home Sewing Needs A tine new selection of popular wide width sport belts in white -solid colors. Boys sizes 20 to 28- mens sizes 30 to 42. Special price 52.50. Also mens and boys reverslbl~ belts. Popular width. Special $1.75. Mens genuine leather work belts In brown pr black . Special for S2.50 ~ nd mens 13A inch width black leather garrison belts for $3.00. SALE SALE $19.99 Just Arrived! Shipment New ' - r' BARGAIN DAYS! MEN'S AND BOYS' BELTS Misses and Juniors. While They Last ... Reg. $29.95 20 Piece Set SALE $1.99 Bargain our OORELLE DINNERWARE Cut and Sewn . COATS ys Bargain Days Denim jeans in sizes 29 to 46 . Flare legs - straight legs Meigs Countians for the The local committee will second time in less than a begin at once to attempt to month were asked Thursday to arllllect information on •the act to save railroads from users, the amount of freight being removed when the Meigs transported and other perRail Service Committee met at tinent data in regard to the Middleport Village Hall. line. The committee will stress Earlier, residents rallied to not only the dollars and cents present a considerable amount effect of the proposed abanof testimony on the proposed aonment but the public need of abandonment of Penn Central the line. Some 25 emplcyes 'Jines in the county. Last night, would be affected if the line is the proposed abandonment of abandoned. Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad The discussion brought out Co. lines was up for discussion . also that att.!mpts by the C and It was reported during the 0 to abandon the lines in 1962 discussion, led by two young were unsuccessful. The Middleport men who have committee will also contact taken an active role in the fight John Hanifin, Cleveland, against the abandonments, president of the railroad, in its Ken Gilkey and George Arnott, attempt to retain service by the that practically all of the local company. businesses use the Chessie Lines and that if the lines were abandoned as proposed by the company, then the local firms will be without service. • Residents, especially business people, as a result of last night's meeting, are being urged to write the Interstate Commeri:e Commission, Office of Proceedings, Washington, Members of Boy Scout Troop D. C., 20423, at once on what the 249 assembled at the Pomeroy abandonment of the Chessie Junior High School Wednesday Linet from Logan, tq_ 01\llJpotis , night-and then went' to Ttinity would do to local .busmess Church to practice for acoperations. Those wnling are tivities Sunday when "the rank to discuss not only the of Eagle Scout will be coneconomic impac~ of the !erred upon Joe Rosenbaum. Adult leaders of the troop abandonment but POl~ I out how much they use the !me· were in charge of the practice They are also asked to session for Sunday's event. requ~st that at least one pu~lic Rosenbaum is the son of Mr. hearm.g be h~ld locally to bnng and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, out pomts of mterest about the Wright st., Pomeroy. abandonment. Letters should Ceremonies are scheduled for 2 be ~ritten by April 30, 1975. p.m. Re;'1dents are also asked to The troop plans to parwrite Cong. Clarence Miller m ticipate in the "hike-bike" Washington on their . sen- Saturday and following that timents on the ahandonment. will go to Rio Grande in the Pomero~ businessman Jack scout bus for swimming. Any Carsey sa1d he would take the boy 11 or over or who has matter before the Pomeroy completed the fifth grade is Chamber of Comme~ce. invited to lake part in the troop · Carsey also reported that he which 'meets at 7 each Wedhas been unable to receive nesday in the Pomeroy Junior needed service from the High School auditorium. Chessie System in the Anyone having questions may operation of his. business. call Dan Thomas. Rosenbaum to receive · Eagle rank extra large, Popular sleeVeless BARGAIN DAYS! r:-r" Selected from regular stock. Hundreds of shirts to sell. Indudes all of our mens short KNIT TANK SHIRTS Group Ill GIRLS SLEEPWEAR WOMEN'S SLIPPERS WOMEN'S MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS MEN~S Bargain Days Famous maker - our entire stock Is included. ------------------- -------------------- Sale Prices Bargain Days SALE PRICES Group II ' . • • Dress and TOSS PILLOWS Policemen are called Vietnamese were moving SAM By BERT OKULEY SAIGON (UP!) - The U.S. missiles into the Saigon area Emhassy, which has stepped and called the situation in liP its program to evacuate South Vietnam ''precarious.' ' nonessential Americans from There were indications North Saigon, today began burning Vietnam was moving more what it called "nonessential" troops toward the threatened papers, the embassy reported. capital. With the embassy speeding Both moves resulted from the its evacuation of growing military · threat to up Americans, Manila reports Saigon. A squad of Communist said the nuclear-powered commandos attacked South aircraft carrier USS l'nVietnam's major communica- terprise and an escort vessel tions center only five . miles broke off a five-<iay good will from the heart of Saigon today visit today and left Subic Bay but was driven hack before it could inflict damage. Anothe~ group unsuccessfully attacked Showers tonigh t, lows in the Long Blnh army base 14 upper 50s . Showers likely miles northeast of Saigan Saturday, turnmg cooler, 'highs during the night. · Gen. Frederick Weyand, the in upper 60s. Probability of U.S. Army, chief · of staff, pre]ipitation 80 per cent reported Thursday the North tomght, 50 per cent Saturday. Friday and .Sat~rday 9:30 to 8 pm - Monday, April 21, 9:30 to .5 pm· Lo~we's THE LITTLE PRINCE Embassy burning papers in Saigon to speed exit 'I Fri ., Sat .• Sunday Lerner & [ ' inCluding boolls and laundry, will beat public colleges-up 12 per cent for resident students. At the private colleges the bills will go up eight per cent. Harvard, Yale and Princeton universities will be the most expensive, with total expenses - tuition, room and board, laundry, books, transportation and incidentals-<!stimated at $6,050, $6,670 and $6,515, respective ly. A spokesman for the College. Board said the estimates do-not include phone bills. These add ' to total expenses. Overall resident costs on the " college front generally will average $3,594 for the ninemonth academic year; commuter cOsts will average about se~retary " $3,186. Averages at the private four year colleges will corne to · $4,391 for residents and $3,950 for commuters. The private The Southeastern Distric t schools are the most costly. Board of the Ohio High Sc hool The least painful bite on the Athletic Association has ap- family budget comes if a son or pointed_ James .1 . "B ear " daughter elects to go to a two· Mains , Direc tor of In- , year public co llege, living at structional Services of the home. The average bill is $301, Ironton Ci ty Schools, as according to the College Board Secretary of the Board, ef- report. fective last April · I. Mains The repori, "Student Exsucceeds Ralph McCormick, penses at Postsecondary InstiSuperintendent of Wellston tutions 1975·'76," contains ' . City Schools. who has resigned. total resident and commuter The new secre tary in ad- budge ts for 2,400 schools. dition to his new duties is the Seventeen tables show averClass ''AA " rePresentative to age total expenses lor resithe Board. He serves with John dents, commuters, and self. Martin , principal of Waverly supporting .students at the High School, in this capacity . different kinds of schools: John Wickline , teacher a t public, private, two and four Kyger Creek High School, and year, and proprietary. James Young, Superintendent of Valley Local, Lucasville are Don Gatchell , Chillicothe High School Principal, and James Diehl, Meigs High Principal, represent the class "AAA!) sc hools of the Southeastern District. Mains has had a varied career in high school athletics as he has served as athletic director and head coach in all sports at Iron ton St. Joseph High School' At Ironton High School he served in similar positions at various intervals as head football coach, head baseball coach, head track coach, assistant basketball coach , and athletic director and in administrative posts as Dean of Boys, Guidance Director, and Ironton High School Principal. PresenUy, Mains is coordinator of federal programs and administrative assistant to Superi ntenden t Harold Conley. • Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' NEW YORK ( I)PI) - Ned school year parents of college students will need to pinch pennies harder. The cost of college·in 1975 to 1976 will be six to eight per cent higher than this year. This is no "ballpark estimate ." The prognostication is hased on a survey of 2,400 colleges. The analysis released Monday by the College Scholarship Service of the College Board in New York also shows that the largest increase in tota~ costs the Class " A" representatives . . • e at y Earlier in the day, American and South Vietnamese officials began a new program designed to cut through Vietnamj!se red tape and expedite the evacua· lion of an estimated 3,000 Americans and their Vietnamese families. Embassy officials said Americans on official missions also have been barred from entering Vietnam to keep .from adding to the problem. , There were these other major Vietnamese developmen~: - The Australian Embassy today warned ·Australian residents of South Vietnam to leave the country as soon as possible while normal commercial is transportafion still available. · - U.S. officials said in WashContinued on page 10 • enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXVII NO. 4 . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO FRIDAY, APRIL18, 1975 PRICE 15' Carnahan injured in tractor mishap HAROLD CARNAHAN by hospital officials that he had an eye injury and facial lacerations. The sheriff's department Harold Carnahan, 68, Rt. 1, Racine, was transferred from the Holzer Medical Center to University Hospital, Columbus, following an accident at his home at 2:45p.m. Thursday: Carnahan was fertilizing a field , according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, when his tractor stuck in a ditch, causing him to fall as it rose in U'le air. He was transported to Holzer by . the Racine Emergency Squad, where it was reported also investigated an accident at 1: 15p.m. Thursday when the car of Curtiss Powell, 74, Racine, was struck by an automobile driven by Bonnie Allen, 32, Cleveland. Powell was circling his driveway when Allen backed her car from its parking place and struck the Powell vehicle. There were no injuries and no citations were issued. At 12:10 a.m. today , the department investigated a si_ngle car accident on CR 28, two-tenths of a mile south of CR 22 where James D. .Officers of the newly formed . TUPPERS PLAINS - The Houdashelt, 19, Syracuse, lost Big Bend CB Club of Pomeroy, Orange Township Volunteer control of his auto. a citizens band radio club, Fire Department will stage a The car went off the right were elected Tuesday night at public fund raising auction , side of the road, recrossed the the Pomeroy City Hall. rain or shine, at 7:30p.m. on highway and struck an emElected were Guy Hysell, F'riday, May 2, at the barn of J . bankment. There was expresident; PaulL. Smith, vice R. Kennedy in Tuppers Plains. tensive damage to the .Pickup of items being Houdashelt vehicle . The president; Patsy Warner, secretary, and Terry Pickens, donated for the sale has begun Racine Emergency Squad treasurer. Forty-one persons and will continue until the sale tran sported Houdashelt to at tended and 33 signed for date. Space has been set aside Veterans Memorial Hospital in the barn for the con- where he was treated and membership. The next meeting will be held tributions. Anyone wishing to released . Tuesday, Aprll 22, at 7:30p.m. contribute may take items to The accident is still under at the Grange Hall located on the barn, to Millhone's Sohio inves ligation. the fairgrounds at Rock Station, the Ohio Valley Springs. All licensed CB Manufacturing Co. or to the operators are welcom.ed to join Lindsey Lyons ho111e. Pickup and all other interested per· service also will be provided sons are invited to attend. The with those wishing to con· organization is 'non-!lrofit. At tribute asked to call 667-3301, Rain or shine, the "hike· the last meeting the ladies 667-3131 or 667-3994 . bike".. of the Meigs Chapter, served refreshments. Ohio Association for Retarded ;::~::8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::;;:;:;::~:::::::::::·:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::· Citizens , will come off Tuesday. Highs wlll be In the Saturday. EXTENDED . OUTLOOK 50s and lower 60s and lows Final arrangements were Sunday through Tuesday, wlll be In the upper 30s and made at the Thursday night chance of showers Sunday the 40s. of the planning meeting and fair Mondar and :::::::::::::;:::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::: committee at the Meigs County Officers of Big Bend CB club elected Firemen plan auction event VOCATIONAL CONFERENCES at Meiga IUgh School concluded today with information on 44 vocations being presented during the week to the students. Trudy Roach, who served as a student guide for speakers, is pictured here with Joan Klirnko, counselor, Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, seated, left, and Jane Mong, 'instructor, associate degree nursing at Hocking Technical, both participaling in Thursday's program. Hike-Bike on, rain or .shine courthouse. before the starting time. The Meigs High School Band It was reporwd that the N. will lead off the riders at 10 and N. Sport Shop has provided a.m. Saturday morning from the trophy to be inscribed with toe Pomeroy Junior High the name of the event and the School, and a truck with a rider's name. flashing light will bring up the Sandwiches and candy for rear. Riders are asked to be at the riders have been prov ided the Junior High School well and Royal Crown will furnish dr-inks. The Royal Crown truck will be at check points two and five . Sandwiches will be served at check point two, candy at three, and water will be available at check points one and four . The event will be televised by cable. Con tinued on page 10 • 93 celebrate SEO Athletic League's 50th year "A tribute to communities iri the area." That's· how Dr . Harold Meyer, commissioner, Ohio High School Athletic Association , praised Southeastern Ohio Athletic League officials, coaches, sportswriters, r'adio·broadcasters, athletes and f~nii Thursday night on the occasion of its 50th anniversary celebration at the Coach House in Wellston. Dr, Meyer was referring to the SEGAL's uniqueness because of its longevity. " You (the fine people of southern Ohio) deserve the best of everything, Your league is in a rare vintage class. Congratulations on past achievementS. I wish you aU success the n~xt 50 years." Introduced by master of ceremonies Dean Lewis of Jac~son, Dr. Meyer reminded 93. persons attending last . SPORTS TODAY Baseball - Eastern at Miller, Waterrord at Southern, Meigs at Waverly, and Wahama at Pt. Pleasant. . ~ Weather FIRST PHASE OF A FEDERAIL Y FUNDED PROJECT, a 600 foot chain fence was placed around the . ballfield at Syracuse Municiphl Park Wednesday, The 51}.50 federal grant ineludel! the fence, Ughts for the !leld, pa~ing area and two tennis courts. The fence, which encircles the field, is 600 feet in length"and four feet high .•The fence was placed on thHield by The Ohio Valley Fence Com\>any, Belpre. after a stay of only one hour. Both .the Navy and the embassy refused to comment on speculation the carrier, the world's largest ship, had been ordered to South Vietnamese waters for any emergency largescale evacuation of Americans. Edward J . Heine, Jr., presideptof the United States Lines, said in New York that two of his cargo ships were standing · by in Saigon harbor ready to evacuate American and Vietnamese civilians and that a third vessel will soon be en route. Emhassy sources ssld the papers being burned did not include codebooks or other vital information, bill were 'classified documents no longer considered essential to the embassy's function. . night's affair that athletic "We can't take the girls programs are for the young- programs for granted any sters. "Gel participation . more. They must have equal Those wins will follow, '' he opportunities. Don't sell their said. ' programs short. Their Continued Dr. Meyer, programs are just as import· "Ath,letics afford individuals ant as bays programs." an opportunity to play by rules, The commissioner said lack accept responsibilities and of facilities isn't the major make decisions. In other problem or conflict when it words, law and order. comes to both programs. "It's ''There's an elemerit in our timing," he said. Proper Society today trying to de!\trOy, training schedules must be to tear down our ordered ·way worked out by local school of life. II will be a sad day for officials," he concluded. all if school athletics are not One of the hlgbllgbts of pennilted to teach discipline," Thursday night's banquet was he added. the presentation of special The commissioner touched commemorative plaques to on the "explosion that is upon representatives of the eight us." He was referring to giL; league schools by Mn;. John athletic programs In the (Katy) Weber, Wellston, Buckeye State. "We saw this daughter of tbe league's 'equal opportunity•' coming and founder, the late WUUam E, ani ready for If," the Com-. (Bill) 'lbomas. ·· missioner continued. Meyer · Accepting the plaques were: pointed out plans are com- Ralph Nix, Athens·; Ed pletect for state tournaments in Stewart, Gallipolis; Curt girls track, gymnastics , Boggs, Ironton; Bob Bevins, volleyball ·and basketball Jackson; .Joe Murtha, Logan; during the 1975-76 school year. James Diehl, Meigs; John "You have to have money Martin, Waverly, and William makers to support non-money (Buck) Lockhart, Wellston. making sports," Meyer con. · Two special awards were tinued. He said admissions to made to league officials and see girls volleyball and league sportswriters and radio basketball teams compete will broadcasters. help . pay for most girls' State Representative Claire ,programs. (Buzz) Ball (91st District), ' ' .· ' Athens, former All-SEOAL tackle at Athens High ( 1957-58) and State Representative Ron James (92nd District) , Proctorville and former Fairland athlete ( 1966 ) presented SEGAL President Curt Boggs, Ironton, and SEGAL Sportswriter Radio broadcas ter vice-president Paul Jassogne, Logan, and secretary-treasurer Odie O'Donnell, Gallipolis, framed resolutions from the House of Representatives saluting the SEGAL on " the momenious occasion of its 50th an· niversary.' ' Tom Metiers, Athens, of. fi cial SEOAL statistician, summarized league activities during the past 50 years and recognized two former Nelsonville coaches and a former NHS athlete and sportscaster who were special Continued on page 'l. . PLAQUE PREsENTED - Mrs, John (Katy Thomas) Weber, presented the plaque commemoraling membership in the 00-year SEOAL io James Diehl, principal of M~iga High School. · �•..' ~ TOM TIEDE Breaking the law to uphold the law By Tom Tiede ' WASHINGTON - A haU century ago a comm1ttee of distinguished jurists issued a "Report Upon the IDegal Pracllces of the U. s. Justice Department" which included a thumpmg rebuke of the practice of hiring agent provocateurs. Unfortunately, it received scant attention Had proper limitations been aPR.lied \hen to America's spy establishment, throwmg bombs at'the public might not be a method the U S. government uses to protect the public today. , Of all the snoop shenamgans to have surfaced m past months none causes greater dismay than the FBI pohcy of ass1gnmg agents to provoke public disorder and break the law. It 1s a matter of no great moment if a spy Is planted within a suspect organization, as the Preside,ntial Comrnlssion on Campus Unrest has pomted out, but the morality of the plant "becomes deeply troubling when he begms hurling rocks." Actually, even rock hurling alone rrught raise tittle public anger. But some FBI agents, from tjle $20,000 a year men to others merely hired off the streets, have m recent times plotted to firebomb college military units, run guns lor violence-prone political organizations, and blow up oil wells in the South. Says one ex-FBI troublemaker: "!have no proof, but I've heard !rom time to time that the bureau has even considered killing certai!!,. •· people in order to provoke certain other people. From my ex' penence w1th them, 1 don't doublt it.,. · · The latter's experience with the FBI Is apparently ex· tensive. He declines identification, "for my own protection," but says he was hired by the FBI to infiltrate antiwar groups, the 1dea bemg to brmg about the1r legal vulnerability. "At first 11 was a k1ck. I'm a V1etnam veteran myself and at fll'St I agreed with the bureau that we had to stop the dissent anyway we could," he said. Then as I got deeper mto the group, I found myself leadmg the goddamn cause. I mean, I got all wrapped up m 11. The other guys would s1t around discussing Sitins or marches or something, and I'd stand up hollering about taking over buildings and bombing the links. I quit when I realized I was forcing, not observmg, the action." The ex-agent's confession of excess1ve zeal IS not surpriSmg to Civil rightists who'Ve closely observed provocateur act1vity. Frank Donner, an American Civil Liberties Union attorney and authority on domestic. spies, says the overriding evil of infiltration spies Is that they "can't Just hang thel!' clothes on the hickory limb and not go near the water." Once inside an organization the spy must take an active part if only to protect his cover. His job and salary depend on his ability to become part of the militancy. Or as the antiwar spy above observes: "Everybody who joms the rille team shoots." Even more disturbing than the lone agent who provokes an organization is the FBI practice of hiring a group of provocateurs to staff an mvented organization. Donner calls 11 "manufactured heresy." He says bureau agents organize a group, such as the Red Star Cadre which flourished for awhile in Flor1da, then set about to break the law in order to uphold the law. Donner adds: ''The purpose Is harassment. They will use·the invented group to muscle down alegit~te group. Quite a bit of tax money is spent everyday for thiS purpose." Clearly, tax support of constitutional violation should stop now. Donner and others believe that the various intelligence mvestigating committees would do well to point out in their eventual reports that American laws do not exclude FBI compliance and that cops have been granted no authority to do mischief. 'QBVII' wins most Emmies By VERNON SCOT!' series category are "The Mary HOLLYWOOD (UP!)- "QB Tyler Moore Show," Its spinoff VII ," a special dramatizing "Rhoda,'' and uAll m the Leon Uns' novel, drew the Family." most Enuny Award nominapPposing "QB Vll" for best tions Thursday, taJPng 13, and special of the year al"e "The "M-A-5-H," the black comedy Law/ ' "Missiles of October," of blood and hanky p8nky in a "Queen of the Stardust BallKorean war Army hospital, led room'' and ''Love Among the the senes ranks with 11 Rums," which drew best actor "The Mary Tyler Moore and actress oomioations for its Show" and the special "Queen stars, Laurence OliVIfl' and of tho Stardust Ballroom," Katharine Hepburn. drew nme each. Nominees for the best draThe nominations were made matic senes were dominated by the 1,200 members of the by police shows ; "Tile Streets A.cadmily of Teh!V!Bion Artli or San Fra.ncisoo," "Police aDil Scl<!llceli, and tbe WIII!le!1i , Story," "Kojak" "The Walw be picked by select cum- lons " and the British-made ~. will be made public m ''Upstairs, DowtJstairs ,, lele oiled award '-eremonies ''QB VII " was noounated for MayU best special and drew noauna·111 :A EB" ~ tliiiiiiilllted Uoru; lor Jack Hawkins Anfrr bel! t:lml!d)' emes, and thony Quayle , Juliet Mills and """ !ll!IIDiDa!ionl: h.r Alan Aida Lee Remick as best I!Upporting - b!sl ~' L<retta Swit "" acton and actresaes and in be8! ~ act.ns and otber calegorieo. Ncmjnata:f for best actress ~~- ubest ~~ ill li ()'JXI'JI!!dy in a dramatic senes were Angie Dickinson of "Police ~ill tho~ Wc.man," Michael Learned of --- Legislature adjourns. after busy week By LEE LEONARD UPI Statebouoe Reponer COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Oh1o General Assembly has adjourned for the weekend alter dealing with iis usual w1de-rangmg batch of Thurs· day b1lls. ~ · Safety legislation was featured at the end-of-the-week House session, with adoption of proposals calling for school instruction in tornado precautions and education for all Ohioans about the dangers of throwmg objects from overpasses. In tbe Senate, a b1ll was approved to encourage political donations by allowing a state income tax credit on them. The House passed, 85-7, legislation requll'mg public and private elementary and secondary schoels to mstruct pupils m safety precautions to be taken in case ol tomado alerts or rimings. The bill contains . an emergency clause, meaning it would take effect inunediately upon signature by Gov. James A. Rhodes, If it clears the Senate. Rep. Paul S. Wmgard, Rstow, explamed that monthly emergency drills are already required in public and private schools with an average daily attendance of 50 or more pupils, as well as in children's homes and orphanages with 20 or more minors. Tornado Salety Iostructlon Wingard's bill would add the tornado safety precaution instruction to the requll'ernent for drills. Failure to offer such instruction would result in a $5 to $20 fine for the principal of the school. · Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, DCieveland, one of the seven opponents, said schools could offer such instruction without a change in ' the law. He said Wmgard's bill would bring about unnecessary additional duties for school administrators, and might cost money "They could incorporate this With the fire drills they already hold," said Sweeney. The House also passed, 83-2, a resolution requesting the Department of Highway Safety and Department of Education to prepare and implement a program to educate Oh1oans about the dangers of throwing or dropping objects from bridges and overpasses. ' The legislation was drafted alter an Ohio State University student died early this year of injuries sustained when a large chunk of asphalt thrown from an overpass went through her windshield while she was traveling on the Ohio Turnpike. Under the resolution, sponsored by Rep. James L. Baumann, D-Columbus, the two state departments &re to sUbmit a progress report on the educational program-lllby.-rn"'e"xtr Jan. I. 'Feeling of Frustration' Rep. Scribner L. Fauver, RElyna, said there Is a "leeling of frustration" m h1s community that the offender was never caught in the asphalt throwmg case. But he saJd Baumann's resolution ••might be a Ill's! step" m preventmg a future occurrence Rep. James E. Betts, R· Rocky River, one of the op. ponents, called the legiSlation "frivolous," adding that par. ents and schools should furnish education on such matters. Meanwhile, the Senate ap. proved, 26-1, and sent to the House a proposed state income Ford moves By RICHARD H. GROW~W WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford mixes politics w1th the opemng of America's 200th bll'thday party tOday m travel to New Hampshll'e and Massachusetts. In Concord, N.H., Ford was invited to address the state legislature. Tomghtat Boston's Old North Church, Ford speaks at ceremonies marking the steeple lantern lighting that triggered Paul Revere's ride rousmg the colonists against the British 200 years ago. Air Force One was scheduled to leave Andrews Air Force Base at 10.40 a.m. EDT and arr1ve at Manchester, N.H, at 11 :45 a.m. Ford w1ll fly back to Washington after jommg Patriots Day celebrations 10 Lexmgton and Concord, Mass., Saturday morning. He told the New Hampshire lawmakers the Granite State deserves specml praise lor carrying on with no state mcome tax, no state sales tax and no state budget del1c1t. He sounded his frequent warnmg that unless federal weUare spending 1s slowed federal spending w1ll eat up the economy. Ford said Americans must rejeCt the politiCS of promise, such promises as "the government will make your dreams come true --all you have to do IS hie an application." He said, James supports House Bill 682 COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ronald James sa1d Thursday he has added h1s name to sponsors of the omnibus medical malprachce bill, H.B. 682, 10troduced Tuesday in the General Assembly by Democrat W1iham Himg, and Republican Robert Netzley. The bill contains provisions for remedymg the growing of medical problems malpractice 10surance of Oh1o " The Waltons," and Jean · Tile bill would establish a Marsh of 'Vpstairs, Down- shared-nsk pool to guarantee sta .II'S. " coverage to physicians and Four of the five nominationS hospitals, voluntary but bmdfor best actor In a dramatic ing arbitration of malpractice series went to men playing claims, modification or 10detectives -Karl Malden of formed consent and collateral "The Streets of San Francis- source rules as legal doctr10es, co," Robert Blake of "Beret- expanded powers and ta ," Telly Savalas of "Kojak" responsibilities of the State and Barry Newman of "Pe- Medical Board in superv1smg trocelli. I I physiCian licensure, expanded " Queen of the Stardust Jurisdiction of The Oh10 Court Ballroom," a special about a of Claims to encompass all rorpance between an older man medical malpractice lihgahon, and woman, won best actor and and establishment of a shdmg actress nominations lor its scale of lees lor claunants' stars Maureen Stapleton and attorneys. Olarleo Durning. DR. LAMB _Osteoporosis comes with getting old By ... • -wr-Y. • --~ m ... D• ,, ,,~ Weartng · ~ - .._.., ~~ 1-y I't • 1 Wear DEAR DK I..IIMB - I'm ~ nothing at all now, bull feel as and female . .\b')ll!411ye;~~ 1 agg ' if 1 ~ liQme kind Qf support. I had a slipped dJoe. !iniJ< thim I know nothing o1 this dJsease I have been in WJ4 ()II. of and bad never heard of it lra~tion numer0111 Urr~~:~. before. T1ri.J diseaJ!e seems to Flnally , that didn't bo;lp, ~ affecting every part o1 my Sometimes I COuldn't walk, and body with the pain It c.auses the pam was ..,bearable. My and the CalLI 1 take. Am 1 doct_or called in a bone ll!ppOied w force myself to SJ!OCiallsl,andalterXrayoand wallt? liWI'eanycUre? Could mY.elograms I was told 1 have all llriJ trouble that 1 have be advancej osteoporosis. The callled by the IIIIJie thing? discs had already degenerated DEAR READER and my ankles don't seem to Oateoporo•i• 1, simply want to hold me up I seems_as progreuive dlllolving of your tbough everything 1s pullmg honea. The 1011 of calcium and every which way on me. bone atructure causes thfm to I'm so terribly tired and he eallly broken Some of the want to do so much, but just vertebrae uter.Uy collapR in c.an't- to pl!lh O:Yaelf into some caoea. Thll may cause' dainl olllytldng. I can t lind any shortening of height and ll(linal comfclrtllble way to lleep and deformities. get VfftY Uttle of that. This lo a common dlteaee IJrI Wll filled lor 1 !nee, the our society, but it Is uaually not CC!rfll-t}lpe.IIIIllarlle busted, as advanced 81 the probllml .111d It 1eemed to p~sh you describe. It commonly "«JJbing up. I• stopped the begins alter the menopause In dl !Phi, ollld II would make women and about 20 years me ,.,.lllbt.head'!Cf, so I had later !!!_men. That 1s getting ~' I close to the average life span of American men (age 67), so we don 't see much of this m a severe form in men. The dowager's hump m women is a sign of this problem. 'l1le bent and humped spme between the shoulders is a result ol the degeneration of the spine. All of the bones can be a!fected, but, of course, the welght-tiearlng parts, parUculaily the sjiine, suffer most. An early !dgn of the disease 1s lou of bone around the teeth that leads to loose teeth and pyorrhea . Although dental hygiene Is very important, the bulc problem here is not dental but the osteoporosis and Ita effects on all the bones In the body. The_ pain comes from preuure on nerves and muscle IPIIJIII caused by degeneration of the spine. It is important to be careful to avoid falls since the bones will break easily. .' 'taY credit ol up Ia $10 for campaign contributions to federal , slate and local can<lidates for political off1ce. Qhief sponsor ol the legislalion, Sen . Donald J. Pease, DOlierlin, said the bill would prov1de an incentive for citizens to involve themselves in the political process. The measufe would grant a cred1t against state mcome tax liability of up to $5 on each separate return or $10 on each joint return. 'Restore The Faith' "The purpuse of this bill IS to proVIde a mechanism to help restore the !a1th of the ordinary citizen In the political process," Pease said, "and to There are differences of opinion on what treatment is best, but the treatments ava1lable mclude glvmg hormones, calclwn, vitamin D and fluoride . D1!1erent treatments use one or more of these agents , and some treatments are highly successful in arresting the disease. You can help prevent this disease by eating a good diet with adequate calcium. That means the equivalent of one quart of fortified sk1m milk a ~ay . Osteoporosis is fiVe times as common In people on calcium-deficient d1ets. Send your questions to Dr Lamb, in care of th1s newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, RadiO City Station , New York, N.Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb's booklet on balanced d1et, send 50 cents and a long self-addressed stamped envelope to the same address and ask for the "Balanced diet" booklet. remove, to a certain extent, politics in Ohio from special interests and return 11 to the ordmary citizen " · The House passed, 66-!'.3, and sent to the Senate emergency legislation authorizing state school subsidy increases for certain distncts based on a recalculation of special and vocational uniis offered . Tile measure was approved by the bare twQ-thirds majority vote required lor an emergency. Qpponents claimed the $3.1 million in state funds could be better spent after school subsidies are equalized later this year. But proponents said the JIIOney was anticipated by the ' school districts whicll had been shortchanged in calculations during the last ble~mium. 1 Top recipient would be the Cleveland school district with $925,928, followed by Columbus, $714,168.; Cmcinnati, $498,192; and Youngstown, $154,616. Defeated by six votes in ·the House was a bill which would have allowed county and municipal building departments to require licensing of contractors . Opponents clamllo<l the legislation would merely create more bureaucratic "red tape." In other legislative develop. ments · . - Rep. Ronald H Weyandt, into ~ bicentennial "The Amencan people cannot live on promises; we must Uve on production." SEOAL celebrates (Continued !rom apge I) guests Lowell Cole agd Bob Sheskey, who guided the Nelsonville Greyhounds to SEOAL cage titles were ID· troduced along w1th Dick Hubbard, former All.SEOAL eager and sportscaster. Metiers, along w1th Jac kson's Randy Heath, complied a souvemr brochure for last night's affair Area fan s wishing copies of the brochure should contact Metiers at Athens. The brochures cost $1.25 and that covers the mailing price. Bob Roberts, retired Pomeroy and Meigs teacher, was scheduled to recall many highlights In tbe SEOAL during the past five decades, but due to Illness, was unable to attend. J . Sherman Porter, associate professor of Enghsh, R1o Grande College, filled 10 Porter sa1d as he arrived 10 Wellston he noted an entry s1gn wh1ch read, "Wellston, home of the (:olden Rockets. " He suggested another sign be erected, and that 11 shoufd say, "Wellston, bll'thplace of the Southeastern Ohw Athlellc White House aides said Ford planned !;he New Hampshire VISit also to woo Republican voters. They said he wahts to· $,tlr support for NorriS Cotton, the former GOP senator who is the state Republican chairman and Ford's chief backer, agamst Republican Gov. Mel- By BILL MADDEN Reds, meanwhile, slumped to 4-6 alter sweeping the Dodg,ers A brief note to all those fans with three one-run victones in who voted steve Garvey a Cincinnati at the opening of the write-in All Star last year and season. to all those writers who later Tra1ling, 4-3, going into the elected him the Natwnal runth, the Dodgers tied the League's Most Valuable score off Carroll on singles by Player: Dave Lopes, pinch-hitter Relax. Your candidate Is Manny Mota and Garvey. Then provmg he 's no one-year in the bottom of the lith, wonder. Jimmy Wynn raced home with Garvey, who rose from the the winning run from second depths of hasebail obscurity base when Willie Crawford's last season to become an Ail- grounder went through the legs Star hero and a .312-bitting of first baseman Dan Driessen. MVP with 21 homers and 111 Wynn had smgled witll two out runs batted in, boosted his 1975 and moved up on a smgle by average to .400 Thursday by Garvey-naturally. banging out five hits in helping "It's a shame these two the Los Angeles Dodgers to an teafl!S are m the same 11 innmg, 5-4 victory over-the div1s1on,' ' said Garvey. ''These Cincinnati Reds. four wins showed we could "I've never had this good a rebound !rom those losses in start before," said Garvey, Cincinnati." who was most instrumental m , Elsewhere m the Natwnal the Dodgers' four-game sweep League, the Chicago Cubs of !he Reds, the1r f~remost outslugged Philadelphia, IG-9, rival in the National League Ailanta ' kept pace with the West race. ..yeilnesday, you . Dodgers by shading Houston, 2may recall, if was Garvey who 1, the New York Mets routed broke up a IHl tie in the ninth St. LouiS, 14-7, and Montreal inning With a game-winning upended Pittsburgh, 7-4. In the bases-loaded single. only American League game "I had five hits in one gJ!l)e alter a rainout between Mmlast season," Garvey recalled;) nesota and Calilorma, Texas "but not thiS early in th6 battered the Chicago White season. I always had good luck Sox, 7-3. against Clay Carroll." Braves 2, Astros I: It was Carroll who fell victun Atlanta's Carl Morton posted to the the final two Los Angeles his th1rd v1ctory, scormg the runs that proved decisive in winning rWI h1rnself m the lOth pushing the Dodgers mto a mmng on Mike Lum 's smgle . lirst.place tie with Atlanta in Morton, who allowed nine hits, the NL West (both are 6-4). The led of! the lOth w1th a smgle UPJ 8(10118 Writer Commerce Commission and the Clvtl Aeronautics Board. They 1>11id Ford beUeves the agencies overspend; do largely needless w_orJund cost every American family about'$2,000 a year in taxes and consumer costs. Teachers threatened with suspension on duty issue The Gallia County Local responsible for enforcing the out. Board of Education Thursday VIOlation of privileges. After reviewing job night approved a resolution Principal Lanning asked the descriptions for the insupporting its building prin- board for a ruling one way or structional staff, the board cipals in the assignment of the other. He stated that under agreed teachers are subject to extra duties to their teaching the dulles of the bwlding assignments, are expected to staffs. principal, he could assign share in supervising non-classFollowing a lengthy and duties to teachers. room or extra curricular acsometimes heated discussion, The refusal, Lanning held, tivities, shall be responsible for the board approved a motion could be termed as "in- asslsti.l)g with the discipline of that in the future, if a teacher is subordination." all puplis at all times, and will assigned any duty by the It was also pointed out that assist in all proper, reasonable building principals and refuse board policy and job and legal means to secure to do the assigned duty, the descriptions which are these ends, teachers shall be suspended for currently being formulated, Lanning said that 22 of 26 two weeks without pay. specifically state that prin- teachers at KCHS signed the The assigned duty issue was cipals shall have the authority petition, but that several had brought to the board's at- to assign duties and will see to come to him later stating they tention followmg teacher 11 that duties shall be carried were sorry they had signed it. refusal to perform such duty a t Kyger Creek High School. According to Principal Robert L. Lanning, the teachers had been assigned to parking lot duty due to numerous reports Involving League " drtoklng and . other problems LOS ANGELES (UPI) myself that if 1 couldn't do the Porter told of his close ties occurring In tbe parking lot, Juan Marlchal knew It was job, I would get out." w1th the SEOAL's founder , the Campanls said, "We feel we late W. E (Bill) Thomas, and prior to the opening of clasoes. time to quit and Thursday he In order to reduce the did JUSt that. were right,In taking a chance how the famous Statue of Marichal, the one-time Dod- on him. When you are looking Liberty play ongmated 1n problem, :Principal Lanning assigned teachers to check the gers' Enemy No. I, donned a for a starting pitcher, you Wellston. area each morning on a Los Angeles uniform earUer always try to obtain as many Mrs. C. H. Jones gave tile this season as a free agent on a candidates as posalble. Juan mvocation and benediction . rotating basis. The duty became effective 30-day trial basis after playing was a real gentleman about Members of the Wellston High what has happened ... I made a School Vocal muSic depart- April 8 and was being carried for Boston last year. out until Monday . Monday "! think I was prepared for mistake and I'll be the first to ment presented several afternoon, however, a petition this," said the 36-year-old highadmit it." . numbers following dinner. The Domlmcan-bor11 Represen ling Gallipolis were was circulated stipulating that kicking former San Francisco Od1e O'Donnell, part-time the teachers, as professionals, Giant hurler. "Any time you Marichal had his greates~ yourself for successes with the Giants from' sportswriter for the Daily shall no longer serve parking prepare lot duty due to the following something, you feel better 1960 through 1973 and had a Tr1bune and Sunday Tunesreasons: about 11. It's better to retire career record of 243 wins ami Sentinel and veteran SEOAL (I) The assignment of before people retire you. You 142 losses. He had a lifetime, Sportswnlers and Radio parking lot patrol is unworthy have to make that decision record of 37-18 against the Broadcasters AssociatiOn of a teacher who is before somebody else makes it Dodgers and was 21-4 against: secretary-treasurer; J them in San Francisco. : Sherman Porter, former pro!ess1onaUy trained to work for you." w1th students m a learning Marichal's decision came the plans to rejoin his' , Marlchal Tribune-Times editor and environment. day alter he was pulled !rom wife and lour daughters in San: sports ed1tor, charter and (2) Transportation is the mound after giving up FranclscQN They plan to: lifetime honorary member of tile SEOAL Sportswriters and provided by the Gallia County seven hits and four runs in less remain there until June, when• Local Board of Education, thus than three innings against they w1ll return to the: Radio Broad c asters students drivmg to school are Cincinnati. It was the second Dominican Republic. : Associahon, Lawrence exercising a privilege and not a time he was reUeved in a game He said he will operate his: ( Panzo) Bast1a01, former requirement. As a result, staff alter joining the Dodgers a 1,065-acre banana and Kiwanian who helped orgamze members should not be held month ago. farm and visit the United• the SEOAL's !1rst post season "I worked hard to get in states frequently to look alter: all-star gr1d banquet 10 1949; shape but when you get to my his real estate interests. He: Dr. H. B. Thomas, former c1ty Ancient System age, it's tougher," he said. "I said his only conneCtion with: The f1rst known system for school board member and would really like to have pit· baseball will be the organiza-~ lather of two outstandmg dehvenng water to c1t1es was GAHS athletes (Jun and John) bu1lt by the Phoemcians. The ~hed for the Dodgers. They lion of a Uttle League In his• : m the 1950s; Clarence Greeks l'OpiCd the system of have a chance to win the homeland. d1ggmg tunnels to brmg water pennant and I would have loved "I like kids, especially Thompson, Wellston native and to the1r Cities, and the Romans w;ho don't have anything," he; former GAHS football and developed 11 w1th aqueducts 50 to be part Q! it. "But in spring training, I said. "I know II was hard for; track coach, and w1fe Joan; t9 100 feet h1gh that brought promised (General Manager) me when I was a kid, just to be~ Richard (Dick) MacKenzie, water to Rome from more than AI CarnpaniS and I prOffiiSed able to buy a bat and a ball."SO m1le s away immediate past president of • tile Blue Devil Boosters Club; John Milhoan, GAHS teacher -~~rnrlf------------~---------l and golf coach and still the alltime h1gh basketball scorer in the SEOAL; Jay SIIIIIl)s, the SEOAL's Most Valuable Football Player in 1957; Ed Stewart, assistant princ1pal and GAHS athletic dl!'eclor; Dr. E. E. Higgins, former GAHS principal and city schools supermtendent who ' ' came to Gallipolis when the SEOAL was but three years old: Bill Gray, "Voice of the Blue Devils" from WJEH SATURDAY Rad1o, and Hobart Wilson, Jr., •• Gallipolis Tribune and Sunday ONLY • Times-Sentinel. • • Representing Meigs were Mr Diehl, Me1gs High School principal; Sam Crow, assistant coach; Chet Tannehill, • executive editor of the Sunday Times-Sentinel and editor of The Sentinel; Mel Cremeens, • sports writer, Pomeroy •• Middleport Sentinel; Ke1,1111t • • Walton, busmessman, for • merly of Wellston and Nolan P. •• Swackh~~mer , former coach, •• ofl1c1al and soon to he retired •• teacher who just recenUy was • nominated lor the National • • Basketpall HaD of ~arne. Barry leads Warriors in 105-96 defeat of Sonics By DAVID LAWSKY points and only one or two SEATI'LE (UP!) - Golden baskets apart most of the way. State star Rick Barry was not The intensity was so great m disturbed at all by Seattle's ,the . opemng minutes that hom~urt advantage m the several faceolfs threatened to NBA playoffs Thursday night. erupt until official Manny "Sure th~ fans Bre a factor " Sokol called a tune out m the ' first quarter to warn coaches said Barry alter the Warriors' 105-96 victory. "You know and players the next player when you're playing well who put up his fists would be you're spoiling 14,000 people's thrown out of the game. evenings." The light threats subsided And Barry was playing well. but the game remained inHis 13-for-21 field goal shootmg tensely physical, and 33 pomts were inTile Warnors, who played a strumental in helping the strong defensive game, didn't Warriors to a 2-1 lead in the manage to take the lead for best-of-seven quarter-final good until Barry flipped passes series. to teammates 10 the last The game was close through- quarter to break an 80-80 tie. out, wtth the teams never "Defensively, we prevented arated by more than el t the weak side pass to the strong sure," Warrior Coach AI AtUes said. "Geo(ge Johnson and Ne - · Ne glmmlcs Charlie Johnson gave us a b1g lilt. Derrek Dickey was particularly good on the boards • and broke loose for some layups." Charlie Johnson registered 24 points, only one less than Sonic high scorer Tommy Burleson, who had 25. Even though the next game between Seatlle and Golden State, which will be televised ON PASSBOOK nationally, will be played SAVINGS Saturday in Seattle, Attles is 51/4 per cent yur paid on sitting pretty now. Regular Panboqk Sav1ngo. ''The important thing is that No Minimum . lntor"t lrom we'll have the home court date of deposit to data of Withdrawal. Interest com. advantage once again," he pounded quorterly. ' said. Sonic Coach Bill RWISell, who said his team should have won MEIGS because they had the Warriors playing at thel!' pace, said Seattle would "try to make a The Alhtlll Countt lew adjustments." ~ov1nga & Loon Co. 296 Sacond St. There are two quarter-final Pomeroy, Ohio games scheduled for tonight. Ali AccO<Jnn Insured To Washington, with a 2-llead in $40,000 by FSLIC. games, Is at Buffalo and Chicago, also leading 2-1, is at Kansas City. Boston, with a 2-0 lead, is m Houston Saturday. Marichal returns to banana ranch Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 5%% d) -(!!Y' ~RANCH rtce: those: FOR SPRING! heritage ' Garyey proving his abilities . 0-Akron., Introduced on behalf ol the Rhodes admlnistratloo a comprehensive bW strengthening the regulatory powen of the division of banks In the staie Commerce Department. -Sen. Donald L. Woodland, ~lumbus, introduced a $96 million pay raise bill giving state employes wage bikes rangi.l)g !rom 20 cents to fl per hour. The measure also Ineludes provisions lor a new state Commission on Personnel Standards and abolition of the state Personnel Board ol Review. The Senate is to reconvene at 7:30 p.m. Monday, whtle the House meets at II a.m. Tuesday. ceremonies drun Thomson who supports Ronald Reagan and has flll'ted· with forming a third party. Aides said the President planned to announce to the citizens' meeting plans to ask Congress in 30 to 45 days to begin phasing out such regulatory agencies as the Interstate . -The l>AIIv Sentinel. M1ddleoor__t-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April IS, 1975 j•r-.Uc( 20% I ON Middleport, Ohio $ , I L----~~~~:!~~~.r ~~~~~~:'!w .~- • \1. Ali FELT ' .. •' •' '• •• • •• on a record~tyme three errors by St. Lows second baseman Ted SIZemore during a s1x-run Sixth mmng rally Ted Slm· mons had two homers for the Cardmals. Rangers 7, While Sox 3: Mike Hargrove contributed a two-run double and J1m Spencer hammered a two-run triple during a SIX·run f1fth innmg outburst and Texas fmally prov1ded Ferguson Jenkins w1th his Ill'~( v1ctory. Jenkms, the majors' co-leader m VICtories last year w1th 25 but a loser m his ltrst two dec1s1ons this season, needed relief help !rom Steve Foucaul t. N SA Playoff Schedule By Un1ted Press lnternat1ona1 (All T1mes EDT) Eastern con f. Sem 1f •na Is Best of Seven Boston vs Houston ( f;'oston leads 2-0) Mon , Apn l 14 - - Bo s ton 123 Houston 106 Wed , Bost on 112 Hou ston 100 Sat A pnl 19- al Houst on , 1 10 p m Tu es A pril 22- a t Houston . 9 00 p m x T hurs, April 24- a t Bos ton , 7 30 p m x Sat , A pnl 26- at Houston , 2 10 p m x Tu es , A pril 29- at Bo s ton, 7 30 p m Wash1ngton vs Buffalo CWash1ngton leads 2-1) T hur s, A pr1l 10- Buffalo 11 3 W ashmgton 102 Sa t , A p ril 12- Was h•ng ton 120 Buffalo 106 W ed Ap ril 16- Wa shmg t on 11 1 Buffal o 96 Frt A pnl 18- a t Buffalo . 9 00 p m Sun , A pril 20- at Washmgton , 1 10 p m x Wed , April 23 - af Buffalo , 8 00 p m x F n , April 25- at Wa shing to n, 8 05 p m Western Conf Sem1fmals (Best of Seven) Golden State vs Seattle (Golden State leads 2-1) Man , Apnl 14- Go lden State 12 3 Seatt le 96 Wed , Ap nl 16- Se attle 100 Gold en St at e 99 T h ur s, A pnl 17 Golden St a t e 105 Sea lt le 96 Sat , A pn l 19- at Seatt l e, 3 40 pm x Tu es Aprtl 22- at Gold en Stat e, y t ba x Thu r s Aprtl 24- at Seattl e, 11 00 p m x Sat 1 Apnl 26- at Golden Stat e, y t ba z-Ch1cago v s K C Omaha { Chtcago teach 2-1} Wed , Apnl 9- Chtcago 95 K c •• Ma 1or t eague Leaders B ~ Un 1 ted Pre ss lnternatton al Amertcan League East w. I pet g b Boston 5 2 Omaha 89 D el ro 1t 3 2 600 Sun Apr il 13 - KC Om a ha 102 M 11wau kee 3 571 Ch rcago 95 Cl evelan d 2 2 500 I' ' Wed , Aprtl 16 Chr c a g o 93 KC Balllm ore 3 3 500 Omaha 90 N ew York 1 143 F rt Apr il 18 - a t KC Ornaha west B 35 p m w . I pet g b Sun Apr il 20- a t Chrcago Kan sas C1ty 6 2 750 3 40 p m Oakl and 5 3 615 1 x Tues , A pnl 22- at K C Ca l1for n ta 4 4 500 2 Omaha . 8 JS p m T ex as 4 4 soo 2 x Fr 1 , Ap ril 25 - at Ch 1c ago M .nnes ot a 3 5 375 3 8 30 p m Ch 1cag o 3 7 300 4 x-11 necessar y Thursday's Results y t1me to be announced Ca lif a t Mmn , ppd ra m Z· AII KC -Omaha Game~ To Be T e~t as 7 Ch1cag o 3 Played In Kansa s C1ty ! Only games s chedul ed ! Today• s Probable P1f cher s WHA Playoff Schedule (All Ttmes ECTl By Un1ted Press International Mtlw a ukee (Brober g 1 1l a l Quarter llnats Cle veland ( G Perry 2 OJ 2 Best of Seven pm (All Ttm es E DTJ Bal li m ore ( Gnmsl ey 0 OJ a t Sen es A Bost on (C leveland 1 OJ, 3 30 Cleveland v s Houston pm ( Hcuston wms 4 1) Kansas Cd y (B usby I OJ a t Thurs A prtl 10- Ho us ton 8 Te~tas ( Wright 0 OJ, 9 p m Cleveland 5 Cal 1forn1 a (Ktrkw ood 0 1) a l Sal , Aprtl 12- Houston 5 Ch 1c ago ( Kaaf 1 OJ 9 p m Cle\le land 3 N ew York (Med1 ch 1 1) a t Sunday, Apnl 13 ~ C i e veland 3 D etrott (Col e man 0 I l 9 p m Houston I Mmn es ota ( Gol tz 0 2) a t Tues, Aprtl I S- Houston 7 Oa kland (Holtzm an 1 OJ 11 Cle\l eland 2 pm Thurs A pr11 17- Ho us ton 3 Saturday's Game s Cle \le land 1 M tlwauk ee at Cle vela nd Sen es B Ba lt1mor e a t Boston Phoen1 x vs Quebec Ca l 1forn1a at Ch 1cago f Queb ec wm s 4-1) New York a t D etrot t Tues April 8- Queb ec 5 M1nn es ota a t Oakla n d Phoentx 2 K an C1ty a t Texas , n tg ht Thurs April 10- Qu e bec 6 Phoe ntx 2 Sat Ap r il 12- Queb ec 3 - -- - -- - -- - Pho eni x 0 6 N ew England 3 lues , A pril 15- Phoen tx 6 T ues, A pril 15 N ew E n gland Que bec 5 ot 5 M •nnesota 2 Thurs , Ap ril 17 - Que bec 4 Fr 1 , Ap n l 18 M• nn es ot a at Phoennc 2 New E nglan d , 7 30 p m Ser• es C x Sat Ap ril 19 at Mr n M1nnesota \IS New Eng n esot a , 8 30 p m ( Senes fled 2 2) April 22 - at N ew x lues Wed April 9- Mmn es ota 6 En g land , 7 30 p m New Eng land 5 Sene s D F n , April 11- New England 3 Toronto vs. San D1ego Mmnesota 2, ot ( Senes tted 2 2) Sunday , Apnl 13- Mtnnesora Wed, A p ril 9- Sa n D 1ego 5 '" ' • Symmes Valley, North Galli a and Kyger Creek, the top three clubs m the SVAC posted diamond v1ctones Thursday night. Coach Dave Dunfee'\; V1kings, ihe SVAC pace-setter defeated Southwestern, 11-2; Coach Ron Janey 's North Galha Pirates edged Hannan Trace, ~ and Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats rolled to a 13-7 tr1umph over Southern SV-SW Symmes Valley posted 1ts ~ourth straight league victory w1thout a loss 11-2 over Coach Mel Carter's Southwestern Highlanders. Terry Pine and RICk Fry led the V1kings with three h1ts each Cecil Clary, Greg Estep and Alvin Carpenter had two h1 ts ap1ece. J1m N1da homered and Kevm Walker doubled for the only two Highlander safeties. Jaye Myers, the winning pitcher, fanned live and walked two. Kevm Walker, the loser, struck out one and walked a pair The Vikmgs are W in the league and ~ overall. NG-HT A twiHlUt pmchhi t single w1th the bases loaded by Ron Plants gave the North Gallia Pirates, a come-from-behind 65 victory over the rugged Hannan Trace squad. Coach Tom Belville 's Wildcats Jumped into a :HJ lead alter two mmngs behind the h1tting of Kevin Halley and Mark Swam. Swain slammed a homerun and Halley had two smgles. Other HT hitters were Pav1d Shaffer and Gibson. North Gallia was paced by two h1ts off the bat of Fred Logan, a long home run by Greg James and smgles by Plants and Mike Casey Calvm_!\imms mcreased his season record to 4-1 w1th 10 strikeouts and SIX walks m going the diStance. Wayne Hesson, the losing hurler, struck out 11 and walked 9. The victory pushed NG's record to a-1 m the league and 6-2 overall. KC-SOUTHERN Kyger Creek snapped a lour game losing streak w1 th a 16hlt barrage enroute to a 13-7 win over Southern. Tile Bobcats are 3-2m the SVAC and 3-7 overall this spring. Southern dropped to 0-4 m the league. Leadmg the Bobcat h1t parade were catcher Bill Metzner and clean-up hitte1 Terry Lucas wltll four hil each. Metzner and Steve Bam ;The Dai~ • DAVIS INSURANCE Pomeroy, Ohio Your Lightning Rod Mutual Agent . DAVIS INSURANCE ·SERVICE Pomtroy, Ohio ROYAL CROWN · FOR PETS · STABLES · LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS . LAWNS · GARDENS BOTniNG COMPANY Middleport \ _ x Wed , Apr il D 1eg o, 10 30 p m x- 1f n ecessary 23- a t San 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 -S 120 __J t; always have good luck agamst Clay Carroll." Both the winner and loser of the last two games were the same two pitchers. Mike Marshall, who relieved Andy Messersmith, extended his record to 2-1 while Carroll dropped to 1-2 "It's a shame these two teams are m the same div1slon," Garvey S81d. "These four wins show we rebounded from losses at Cmcmnall " The Reds played second IIddle to the Dodgers last season alter Los Angeles surprised no one by wmnmg the National League Pennant. Jimmy Wynn, who was another key player m Thursday's victory, stretched his hittmg streak to 10 games when he singled his last time a t bat in tile lith In addition to his streak, he also has scored at least one run in the last seven games. The Dodgers, !tailing ~ entermg the ninth, rallied to tie o? smgles by Dave · Lopes, pmch-h1tter Manny Mota and Garvey The Reds had taken the lead with two runs m the top of the inmng on a solo homer by Cesar Geronuno and a runscormg single by Pete Rose. Tile two teams will not meet-again until July 25 m a three- game series at Clncmnatl. The Reds will send Don Gullett, 1.(}, to the mound tonight to open a home series with Houston. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of , the Fabulous SANDWICH Orde, By Phvne And Toke Em Home 992-5·3' These "Horses" don't use a drop of gas. Battery-powered riding mowers and garden tractors from Wheel Horse . 8 HP CLASS Battery-powered A-65 rtd tng mower 14 HP CLASS Battery-powered B-145 garden tractor SEE THEM AT BAUM TRUE VALUE Chesler. Ohio 985-3301 nWHEELHORSE ~lawn & garden tractors $1060 to ~1590 LESS per pair than reg. fall, 1974 prices! ' DELm 4-ply polyester cord j He'll Give You-Two Reasons Why . 992-21~ pm Sentfner 114 Court Sl. MODERN SUPPLY To r onto J Sat , A p ril 12 San DII?QO 7 To ron to 6 M on A prtl 14- Toro n to s San D1ego 2 Wed April 16- Toronto 6 Sa n D 1ego 5 Fn Aprt l 18- at San D1eg o, 10 30 p m M o n A prtl 21 - ar T o r o nto 9 Siz•B78-13 Blackwell Ptus'1 84FET and otdttre FREE MOUNTING c_~~~~~~~----- STOP IN AT GOOD THRU APRIL 30, 1975 L ead•ng Batter s ( Base d on 15 at bat s) Nat1onal Leagu e h pet 9 ab r Sl a r ge ll P i! 6 25 3 11 44 0 10 37 2 16 132 Mol"qa n C1n Mon da y Ch 1 7 26 6 11 423 Ra d er , Hou 8 '19 3 12 ·11 4 Ga r vey LA 10 45 6 18 400 Boone , P h 1l 8 25 3 l O 400 Mora les Ch• 7 28 S 11 393 Cash P hil 8 34 4 13 382 Fuentes SO 7 25 1 9 360 Wy n n, L A 10 39 10 14 359 Amer•can Leagu e g ab r h pet Car e w ,M1 n 7 22 6 11 5.00 C hal~ . Ca l 8 23 4 11 478 Y ou nt M il 7 2 1 4 9 429 Ke l l y , Ch1 9 22 5 9 409 7 20 3 8 400 Ga r c1a ,M d Ba ylor , Ba l 6 23 4 9 391 Br eti , KC 8 29 4 11 379 May, Ch1 10 37 2 14 378 Bla1 r Ba l 6 27 5 10 370 Gntf•n Bos 6 19 1 7 368 Home Runs Nal•onal league· Wyn n, LA and L UZ1 nsk 1, P h d 4 Evan s At l Krngma n NY an d St a r ge ll p I tl 3 ' Am encan League · Powe ll , Cl e\1 J Ly n n and Yas tr ze m sk1 , Bas Colbe r t. Oe t. Br 1ggs an d Yount Mil Ol 1v a , M rn n , Ba ndo and Jackso n Oa K, B urr ou gh s and G rt e\le Te)( 2 Run s Batted In Nat1onat L eague Wyn n , L A IJ M on day, Ch t 10 , E va ns, A t! and S1mmon s 51 L 9 , Ba ker Al l 8 ' Am en c an L eagu e May , Cht and H1 sle Mm n 9, Co l b er t , Det McRa e KC and Burrou ghs Te x 8 ' St ol en Bases Nat1onat L eague Lop es L A 9 Ce d eno Hou 7 Morga n , Crn 6 L tnlz an d Ma n gual Mt l 3 Am e r~can L eague O I 1S, KC 7 P a t ek, K C an d Nor t h , Oak 6 R l\l~ r s Cal 5, f 1ve p la yers t 1ed Wil h J P1ICh1ng ( Ba se d on mo st \ltCf o r~e s ) Nat1ona 1 L eague M ort on , All 3 0 Cap r a A tl M c N al l y, Mil an d D enn y , 51 L 2 0 D 1erker , Hou an o M arsha ll , LA 2 1 Amertcan League Ryan Cal 3 0 G Perr y Clev F 1 lz m orr~ s , KC, Cham p 1on, M il and Blyl e ven , M m n 2 0 Blue , Oak 2 1 'll'EVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Editor Pub l i s hed da lly except Sa t urday by The Oh •o ValleyPubl i sh •ng Company , 11 J (ou r t St , Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 Bu s1ness Off1ce Phone 992 2156 Edttona l Phone 99 2] 21 57 • Second class postage paid a Pomeroy , Oh10 Nattonal adve r i1S1n representat1ve Bo t fln e llr ~ Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42n4 St , N ew York , New York S ubscr1phon ra t e s Delivered by carrier whertr available 75 cents per week t By Motor Ro ute where earner serv 1ce not available , One mon t h, S3 25 By mall 1n Oht! ' and w Va , One Year: , S22 oo Stx months , Sll so , Thre months , S7 00 El se wh e re $26 DO year 1 Stx mont h $ $13 50 , three months , $7 50\ Subscr .pt •on pr1ce 1ncludes Sunday T_I.!!J..n Se~ntmel.,_ l Why ••• Are Car and Home Owners Switching to Lightning Rod Mutual , Insurance The Store With "All Kinch Of Stull" ' each slammed home runs. M1tch Nease led the Tornado attack with two triples wh1le Randy Forbes slammed two smgles. Terry Lucas, the wmmng p1((;ber, was relieved by T1m Lucas m the fourth and Baird m the !1Ith Huffman started for Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tornados. He was relieved by losmg pitcher Bass in the second. WHY? YOU ASK AND 399 w. Mlin SlrHt ,. , Vikings, Pirates, Bobcats capture SVAC diamond wins Western BOots •• • • •• •• ••' a National Leaguer The cago Pirates' W1lhe Stargell had Chr S t L OU I S four h1ts m five at-bats and Prlt sburgh Ph lla d elph ra three RB!s, mcludmg a two- Montrea l rWI homer in the mnth N ew Y or k Mcts 14, Cardinals 7: Jack He1demann , subbmg for the InJured Bud Harrelson, delivered a three-rWI double and the ' Mets also capitalized Pro Standings WeStern Hats, Fringed Jackets, OFF Softly Gathered Uppers Shine ln. Colors Of "hlte, Tan, Blue or OFF and moved to second on a sacnl1ce. After Darrell Evans was mlentionally walked, Lum 's smgle scored Morton Dave Roberts , 1·1, went the distance for Houston and took the loss Cubs 10, Phllllpes 9: Rick Monday drove m f1ve runs - three on a be-breaking home rWI m the fifth inning and ChiCago held on to survive f1ve late Philadelphia runs m the seventh and eighth mmngs. Monday's homer 10 tile fifth, his f1rst of the season, came after smgles by Don Kessinger and B1ll Madlock. Mike Schmidt h1l a solo homer for the Phlls while Dave Cash, Larry Bowa and W1llie Montanez had two RBis apiece lor Ph1iadelph1a. Expos 7, Pirates 4: M1ke Jorgensen's two~run double capped Montreal's fiVerun , mnth-innmg uprising that handed Pittsburgh 1ts thitd stra1ght defeat and Dave McNally h1s second victory as Dodgers erase disgrace • Strong !lmooth-riding polyelter cord body • Wide, aggre!lllve 7-nb tread for excellent tractiOI'I, handhng and stability • " Cross·cut ' treed pattern Similar to our radial t1res • Coneave-"mo&ded tread g•ves full tread-to-road conlact for lonj;j mileage , �•..' ~ TOM TIEDE Breaking the law to uphold the law By Tom Tiede ' WASHINGTON - A haU century ago a comm1ttee of distinguished jurists issued a "Report Upon the IDegal Pracllces of the U. s. Justice Department" which included a thumpmg rebuke of the practice of hiring agent provocateurs. Unfortunately, it received scant attention Had proper limitations been aPR.lied \hen to America's spy establishment, throwmg bombs at'the public might not be a method the U S. government uses to protect the public today. , Of all the snoop shenamgans to have surfaced m past months none causes greater dismay than the FBI pohcy of ass1gnmg agents to provoke public disorder and break the law. It 1s a matter of no great moment if a spy Is planted within a suspect organization, as the Preside,ntial Comrnlssion on Campus Unrest has pomted out, but the morality of the plant "becomes deeply troubling when he begms hurling rocks." Actually, even rock hurling alone rrught raise tittle public anger. But some FBI agents, from tjle $20,000 a year men to others merely hired off the streets, have m recent times plotted to firebomb college military units, run guns lor violence-prone political organizations, and blow up oil wells in the South. Says one ex-FBI troublemaker: "!have no proof, but I've heard !rom time to time that the bureau has even considered killing certai!!,. •· people in order to provoke certain other people. From my ex' penence w1th them, 1 don't doublt it.,. · · The latter's experience with the FBI Is apparently ex· tensive. He declines identification, "for my own protection," but says he was hired by the FBI to infiltrate antiwar groups, the 1dea bemg to brmg about the1r legal vulnerability. "At first 11 was a k1ck. I'm a V1etnam veteran myself and at fll'St I agreed with the bureau that we had to stop the dissent anyway we could," he said. Then as I got deeper mto the group, I found myself leadmg the goddamn cause. I mean, I got all wrapped up m 11. The other guys would s1t around discussing Sitins or marches or something, and I'd stand up hollering about taking over buildings and bombing the links. I quit when I realized I was forcing, not observmg, the action." The ex-agent's confession of excess1ve zeal IS not surpriSmg to Civil rightists who'Ve closely observed provocateur act1vity. Frank Donner, an American Civil Liberties Union attorney and authority on domestic. spies, says the overriding evil of infiltration spies Is that they "can't Just hang thel!' clothes on the hickory limb and not go near the water." Once inside an organization the spy must take an active part if only to protect his cover. His job and salary depend on his ability to become part of the militancy. Or as the antiwar spy above observes: "Everybody who joms the rille team shoots." Even more disturbing than the lone agent who provokes an organization is the FBI practice of hiring a group of provocateurs to staff an mvented organization. Donner calls 11 "manufactured heresy." He says bureau agents organize a group, such as the Red Star Cadre which flourished for awhile in Flor1da, then set about to break the law in order to uphold the law. Donner adds: ''The purpose Is harassment. They will use·the invented group to muscle down alegit~te group. Quite a bit of tax money is spent everyday for thiS purpose." Clearly, tax support of constitutional violation should stop now. Donner and others believe that the various intelligence mvestigating committees would do well to point out in their eventual reports that American laws do not exclude FBI compliance and that cops have been granted no authority to do mischief. 'QBVII' wins most Emmies By VERNON SCOT!' series category are "The Mary HOLLYWOOD (UP!)- "QB Tyler Moore Show," Its spinoff VII ," a special dramatizing "Rhoda,'' and uAll m the Leon Uns' novel, drew the Family." most Enuny Award nominapPposing "QB Vll" for best tions Thursday, taJPng 13, and special of the year al"e "The "M-A-5-H," the black comedy Law/ ' "Missiles of October," of blood and hanky p8nky in a "Queen of the Stardust BallKorean war Army hospital, led room'' and ''Love Among the the senes ranks with 11 Rums," which drew best actor "The Mary Tyler Moore and actress oomioations for its Show" and the special "Queen stars, Laurence OliVIfl' and of tho Stardust Ballroom," Katharine Hepburn. drew nme each. Nominees for the best draThe nominations were made matic senes were dominated by the 1,200 members of the by police shows ; "Tile Streets A.cadmily of Teh!V!Bion Artli or San Fra.ncisoo," "Police aDil Scl<!llceli, and tbe WIII!le!1i , Story," "Kojak" "The Walw be picked by select cum- lons " and the British-made ~. will be made public m ''Upstairs, DowtJstairs ,, lele oiled award '-eremonies ''QB VII " was noounated for MayU best special and drew noauna·111 :A EB" ~ tliiiiiiilllted Uoru; lor Jack Hawkins Anfrr bel! t:lml!d)' emes, and thony Quayle , Juliet Mills and """ !ll!IIDiDa!ionl: h.r Alan Aida Lee Remick as best I!Upporting - b!sl ~' L<retta Swit "" acton and actresaes and in be8! ~ act.ns and otber calegorieo. Ncmjnata:f for best actress ~~- ubest ~~ ill li ()'JXI'JI!!dy in a dramatic senes were Angie Dickinson of "Police ~ill tho~ Wc.man," Michael Learned of --- Legislature adjourns. after busy week By LEE LEONARD UPI Statebouoe Reponer COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Oh1o General Assembly has adjourned for the weekend alter dealing with iis usual w1de-rangmg batch of Thurs· day b1lls. ~ · Safety legislation was featured at the end-of-the-week House session, with adoption of proposals calling for school instruction in tornado precautions and education for all Ohioans about the dangers of throwmg objects from overpasses. In tbe Senate, a b1ll was approved to encourage political donations by allowing a state income tax credit on them. The House passed, 85-7, legislation requll'mg public and private elementary and secondary schoels to mstruct pupils m safety precautions to be taken in case ol tomado alerts or rimings. The bill contains . an emergency clause, meaning it would take effect inunediately upon signature by Gov. James A. Rhodes, If it clears the Senate. Rep. Paul S. Wmgard, Rstow, explamed that monthly emergency drills are already required in public and private schools with an average daily attendance of 50 or more pupils, as well as in children's homes and orphanages with 20 or more minors. Tornado Salety Iostructlon Wingard's bill would add the tornado safety precaution instruction to the requll'ernent for drills. Failure to offer such instruction would result in a $5 to $20 fine for the principal of the school. · Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, DCieveland, one of the seven opponents, said schools could offer such instruction without a change in ' the law. He said Wmgard's bill would bring about unnecessary additional duties for school administrators, and might cost money "They could incorporate this With the fire drills they already hold," said Sweeney. The House also passed, 83-2, a resolution requesting the Department of Highway Safety and Department of Education to prepare and implement a program to educate Oh1oans about the dangers of throwing or dropping objects from bridges and overpasses. ' The legislation was drafted alter an Ohio State University student died early this year of injuries sustained when a large chunk of asphalt thrown from an overpass went through her windshield while she was traveling on the Ohio Turnpike. Under the resolution, sponsored by Rep. James L. Baumann, D-Columbus, the two state departments &re to sUbmit a progress report on the educational program-lllby.-rn"'e"xtr Jan. I. 'Feeling of Frustration' Rep. Scribner L. Fauver, RElyna, said there Is a "leeling of frustration" m h1s community that the offender was never caught in the asphalt throwmg case. But he saJd Baumann's resolution ••might be a Ill's! step" m preventmg a future occurrence Rep. James E. Betts, R· Rocky River, one of the op. ponents, called the legiSlation "frivolous," adding that par. ents and schools should furnish education on such matters. Meanwhile, the Senate ap. proved, 26-1, and sent to the House a proposed state income Ford moves By RICHARD H. GROW~W WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford mixes politics w1th the opemng of America's 200th bll'thday party tOday m travel to New Hampshll'e and Massachusetts. In Concord, N.H., Ford was invited to address the state legislature. Tomghtat Boston's Old North Church, Ford speaks at ceremonies marking the steeple lantern lighting that triggered Paul Revere's ride rousmg the colonists against the British 200 years ago. Air Force One was scheduled to leave Andrews Air Force Base at 10.40 a.m. EDT and arr1ve at Manchester, N.H, at 11 :45 a.m. Ford w1ll fly back to Washington after jommg Patriots Day celebrations 10 Lexmgton and Concord, Mass., Saturday morning. He told the New Hampshire lawmakers the Granite State deserves specml praise lor carrying on with no state mcome tax, no state sales tax and no state budget del1c1t. He sounded his frequent warnmg that unless federal weUare spending 1s slowed federal spending w1ll eat up the economy. Ford said Americans must rejeCt the politiCS of promise, such promises as "the government will make your dreams come true --all you have to do IS hie an application." He said, James supports House Bill 682 COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ronald James sa1d Thursday he has added h1s name to sponsors of the omnibus medical malprachce bill, H.B. 682, 10troduced Tuesday in the General Assembly by Democrat W1iham Himg, and Republican Robert Netzley. The bill contains provisions for remedymg the growing of medical problems malpractice 10surance of Oh1o " The Waltons," and Jean · Tile bill would establish a Marsh of 'Vpstairs, Down- shared-nsk pool to guarantee sta .II'S. " coverage to physicians and Four of the five nominationS hospitals, voluntary but bmdfor best actor In a dramatic ing arbitration of malpractice series went to men playing claims, modification or 10detectives -Karl Malden of formed consent and collateral "The Streets of San Francis- source rules as legal doctr10es, co," Robert Blake of "Beret- expanded powers and ta ," Telly Savalas of "Kojak" responsibilities of the State and Barry Newman of "Pe- Medical Board in superv1smg trocelli. I I physiCian licensure, expanded " Queen of the Stardust Jurisdiction of The Oh10 Court Ballroom," a special about a of Claims to encompass all rorpance between an older man medical malpractice lihgahon, and woman, won best actor and and establishment of a shdmg actress nominations lor its scale of lees lor claunants' stars Maureen Stapleton and attorneys. Olarleo Durning. DR. LAMB _Osteoporosis comes with getting old By ... • -wr-Y. • --~ m ... D• ,, ,,~ Weartng · ~ - .._.., ~~ 1-y I't • 1 Wear DEAR DK I..IIMB - I'm ~ nothing at all now, bull feel as and female . .\b')ll!411ye;~~ 1 agg ' if 1 ~ liQme kind Qf support. I had a slipped dJoe. !iniJ< thim I know nothing o1 this dJsease I have been in WJ4 ()II. of and bad never heard of it lra~tion numer0111 Urr~~:~. before. T1ri.J diseaJ!e seems to Flnally , that didn't bo;lp, ~ affecting every part o1 my Sometimes I COuldn't walk, and body with the pain It c.auses the pam was ..,bearable. My and the CalLI 1 take. Am 1 doct_or called in a bone ll!ppOied w force myself to SJ!OCiallsl,andalterXrayoand wallt? liWI'eanycUre? Could mY.elograms I was told 1 have all llriJ trouble that 1 have be advancej osteoporosis. The callled by the IIIIJie thing? discs had already degenerated DEAR READER and my ankles don't seem to Oateoporo•i• 1, simply want to hold me up I seems_as progreuive dlllolving of your tbough everything 1s pullmg honea. The 1011 of calcium and every which way on me. bone atructure causes thfm to I'm so terribly tired and he eallly broken Some of the want to do so much, but just vertebrae uter.Uy collapR in c.an't- to pl!lh O:Yaelf into some caoea. Thll may cause' dainl olllytldng. I can t lind any shortening of height and ll(linal comfclrtllble way to lleep and deformities. get VfftY Uttle of that. This lo a common dlteaee IJrI Wll filled lor 1 !nee, the our society, but it Is uaually not CC!rfll-t}lpe.IIIIllarlle busted, as advanced 81 the probllml .111d It 1eemed to p~sh you describe. It commonly "«JJbing up. I• stopped the begins alter the menopause In dl !Phi, ollld II would make women and about 20 years me ,.,.lllbt.head'!Cf, so I had later !!!_men. That 1s getting ~' I close to the average life span of American men (age 67), so we don 't see much of this m a severe form in men. The dowager's hump m women is a sign of this problem. 'l1le bent and humped spme between the shoulders is a result ol the degeneration of the spine. All of the bones can be a!fected, but, of course, the welght-tiearlng parts, parUculaily the sjiine, suffer most. An early !dgn of the disease 1s lou of bone around the teeth that leads to loose teeth and pyorrhea . Although dental hygiene Is very important, the bulc problem here is not dental but the osteoporosis and Ita effects on all the bones In the body. The_ pain comes from preuure on nerves and muscle IPIIJIII caused by degeneration of the spine. It is important to be careful to avoid falls since the bones will break easily. .' 'taY credit ol up Ia $10 for campaign contributions to federal , slate and local can<lidates for political off1ce. Qhief sponsor ol the legislalion, Sen . Donald J. Pease, DOlierlin, said the bill would prov1de an incentive for citizens to involve themselves in the political process. The measufe would grant a cred1t against state mcome tax liability of up to $5 on each separate return or $10 on each joint return. 'Restore The Faith' "The purpuse of this bill IS to proVIde a mechanism to help restore the !a1th of the ordinary citizen In the political process," Pease said, "and to There are differences of opinion on what treatment is best, but the treatments ava1lable mclude glvmg hormones, calclwn, vitamin D and fluoride . D1!1erent treatments use one or more of these agents , and some treatments are highly successful in arresting the disease. You can help prevent this disease by eating a good diet with adequate calcium. That means the equivalent of one quart of fortified sk1m milk a ~ay . Osteoporosis is fiVe times as common In people on calcium-deficient d1ets. Send your questions to Dr Lamb, in care of th1s newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, RadiO City Station , New York, N.Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb's booklet on balanced d1et, send 50 cents and a long self-addressed stamped envelope to the same address and ask for the "Balanced diet" booklet. remove, to a certain extent, politics in Ohio from special interests and return 11 to the ordmary citizen " · The House passed, 66-!'.3, and sent to the Senate emergency legislation authorizing state school subsidy increases for certain distncts based on a recalculation of special and vocational uniis offered . Tile measure was approved by the bare twQ-thirds majority vote required lor an emergency. Qpponents claimed the $3.1 million in state funds could be better spent after school subsidies are equalized later this year. But proponents said the JIIOney was anticipated by the ' school districts whicll had been shortchanged in calculations during the last ble~mium. 1 Top recipient would be the Cleveland school district with $925,928, followed by Columbus, $714,168.; Cmcinnati, $498,192; and Youngstown, $154,616. Defeated by six votes in ·the House was a bill which would have allowed county and municipal building departments to require licensing of contractors . Opponents clamllo<l the legislation would merely create more bureaucratic "red tape." In other legislative develop. ments · . - Rep. Ronald H Weyandt, into ~ bicentennial "The Amencan people cannot live on promises; we must Uve on production." SEOAL celebrates (Continued !rom apge I) guests Lowell Cole agd Bob Sheskey, who guided the Nelsonville Greyhounds to SEOAL cage titles were ID· troduced along w1th Dick Hubbard, former All.SEOAL eager and sportscaster. Metiers, along w1th Jac kson's Randy Heath, complied a souvemr brochure for last night's affair Area fan s wishing copies of the brochure should contact Metiers at Athens. The brochures cost $1.25 and that covers the mailing price. Bob Roberts, retired Pomeroy and Meigs teacher, was scheduled to recall many highlights In tbe SEOAL during the past five decades, but due to Illness, was unable to attend. J . Sherman Porter, associate professor of Enghsh, R1o Grande College, filled 10 Porter sa1d as he arrived 10 Wellston he noted an entry s1gn wh1ch read, "Wellston, home of the (:olden Rockets. " He suggested another sign be erected, and that 11 shoufd say, "Wellston, bll'thplace of the Southeastern Ohw Athlellc White House aides said Ford planned !;he New Hampshire VISit also to woo Republican voters. They said he wahts to· $,tlr support for NorriS Cotton, the former GOP senator who is the state Republican chairman and Ford's chief backer, agamst Republican Gov. Mel- By BILL MADDEN Reds, meanwhile, slumped to 4-6 alter sweeping the Dodg,ers A brief note to all those fans with three one-run victones in who voted steve Garvey a Cincinnati at the opening of the write-in All Star last year and season. to all those writers who later Tra1ling, 4-3, going into the elected him the Natwnal runth, the Dodgers tied the League's Most Valuable score off Carroll on singles by Player: Dave Lopes, pinch-hitter Relax. Your candidate Is Manny Mota and Garvey. Then provmg he 's no one-year in the bottom of the lith, wonder. Jimmy Wynn raced home with Garvey, who rose from the the winning run from second depths of hasebail obscurity base when Willie Crawford's last season to become an Ail- grounder went through the legs Star hero and a .312-bitting of first baseman Dan Driessen. MVP with 21 homers and 111 Wynn had smgled witll two out runs batted in, boosted his 1975 and moved up on a smgle by average to .400 Thursday by Garvey-naturally. banging out five hits in helping "It's a shame these two the Los Angeles Dodgers to an teafl!S are m the same 11 innmg, 5-4 victory over-the div1s1on,' ' said Garvey. ''These Cincinnati Reds. four wins showed we could "I've never had this good a rebound !rom those losses in start before," said Garvey, Cincinnati." who was most instrumental m , Elsewhere m the Natwnal the Dodgers' four-game sweep League, the Chicago Cubs of !he Reds, the1r f~remost outslugged Philadelphia, IG-9, rival in the National League Ailanta ' kept pace with the West race. ..yeilnesday, you . Dodgers by shading Houston, 2may recall, if was Garvey who 1, the New York Mets routed broke up a IHl tie in the ninth St. LouiS, 14-7, and Montreal inning With a game-winning upended Pittsburgh, 7-4. In the bases-loaded single. only American League game "I had five hits in one gJ!l)e alter a rainout between Mmlast season," Garvey recalled;) nesota and Calilorma, Texas "but not thiS early in th6 battered the Chicago White season. I always had good luck Sox, 7-3. against Clay Carroll." Braves 2, Astros I: It was Carroll who fell victun Atlanta's Carl Morton posted to the the final two Los Angeles his th1rd v1ctory, scormg the runs that proved decisive in winning rWI h1rnself m the lOth pushing the Dodgers mto a mmng on Mike Lum 's smgle . lirst.place tie with Atlanta in Morton, who allowed nine hits, the NL West (both are 6-4). The led of! the lOth w1th a smgle UPJ 8(10118 Writer Commerce Commission and the Clvtl Aeronautics Board. They 1>11id Ford beUeves the agencies overspend; do largely needless w_orJund cost every American family about'$2,000 a year in taxes and consumer costs. Teachers threatened with suspension on duty issue The Gallia County Local responsible for enforcing the out. Board of Education Thursday VIOlation of privileges. After reviewing job night approved a resolution Principal Lanning asked the descriptions for the insupporting its building prin- board for a ruling one way or structional staff, the board cipals in the assignment of the other. He stated that under agreed teachers are subject to extra duties to their teaching the dulles of the bwlding assignments, are expected to staffs. principal, he could assign share in supervising non-classFollowing a lengthy and duties to teachers. room or extra curricular acsometimes heated discussion, The refusal, Lanning held, tivities, shall be responsible for the board approved a motion could be termed as "in- asslsti.l)g with the discipline of that in the future, if a teacher is subordination." all puplis at all times, and will assigned any duty by the It was also pointed out that assist in all proper, reasonable building principals and refuse board policy and job and legal means to secure to do the assigned duty, the descriptions which are these ends, teachers shall be suspended for currently being formulated, Lanning said that 22 of 26 two weeks without pay. specifically state that prin- teachers at KCHS signed the The assigned duty issue was cipals shall have the authority petition, but that several had brought to the board's at- to assign duties and will see to come to him later stating they tention followmg teacher 11 that duties shall be carried were sorry they had signed it. refusal to perform such duty a t Kyger Creek High School. According to Principal Robert L. Lanning, the teachers had been assigned to parking lot duty due to numerous reports Involving League " drtoklng and . other problems LOS ANGELES (UPI) myself that if 1 couldn't do the Porter told of his close ties occurring In tbe parking lot, Juan Marlchal knew It was job, I would get out." w1th the SEOAL's founder , the Campanls said, "We feel we late W. E (Bill) Thomas, and prior to the opening of clasoes. time to quit and Thursday he In order to reduce the did JUSt that. were right,In taking a chance how the famous Statue of Marichal, the one-time Dod- on him. When you are looking Liberty play ongmated 1n problem, :Principal Lanning assigned teachers to check the gers' Enemy No. I, donned a for a starting pitcher, you Wellston. area each morning on a Los Angeles uniform earUer always try to obtain as many Mrs. C. H. Jones gave tile this season as a free agent on a candidates as posalble. Juan mvocation and benediction . rotating basis. The duty became effective 30-day trial basis after playing was a real gentleman about Members of the Wellston High what has happened ... I made a School Vocal muSic depart- April 8 and was being carried for Boston last year. out until Monday . Monday "! think I was prepared for mistake and I'll be the first to ment presented several afternoon, however, a petition this," said the 36-year-old highadmit it." . numbers following dinner. The Domlmcan-bor11 Represen ling Gallipolis were was circulated stipulating that kicking former San Francisco Od1e O'Donnell, part-time the teachers, as professionals, Giant hurler. "Any time you Marichal had his greates~ yourself for successes with the Giants from' sportswriter for the Daily shall no longer serve parking prepare lot duty due to the following something, you feel better 1960 through 1973 and had a Tr1bune and Sunday Tunesreasons: about 11. It's better to retire career record of 243 wins ami Sentinel and veteran SEOAL (I) The assignment of before people retire you. You 142 losses. He had a lifetime, Sportswnlers and Radio parking lot patrol is unworthy have to make that decision record of 37-18 against the Broadcasters AssociatiOn of a teacher who is before somebody else makes it Dodgers and was 21-4 against: secretary-treasurer; J them in San Francisco. : Sherman Porter, former pro!ess1onaUy trained to work for you." w1th students m a learning Marichal's decision came the plans to rejoin his' , Marlchal Tribune-Times editor and environment. day alter he was pulled !rom wife and lour daughters in San: sports ed1tor, charter and (2) Transportation is the mound after giving up FranclscQN They plan to: lifetime honorary member of tile SEOAL Sportswriters and provided by the Gallia County seven hits and four runs in less remain there until June, when• Local Board of Education, thus than three innings against they w1ll return to the: Radio Broad c asters students drivmg to school are Cincinnati. It was the second Dominican Republic. : Associahon, Lawrence exercising a privilege and not a time he was reUeved in a game He said he will operate his: ( Panzo) Bast1a01, former requirement. As a result, staff alter joining the Dodgers a 1,065-acre banana and Kiwanian who helped orgamze members should not be held month ago. farm and visit the United• the SEOAL's !1rst post season "I worked hard to get in states frequently to look alter: all-star gr1d banquet 10 1949; shape but when you get to my his real estate interests. He: Dr. H. B. Thomas, former c1ty Ancient System age, it's tougher," he said. "I said his only conneCtion with: The f1rst known system for school board member and would really like to have pit· baseball will be the organiza-~ lather of two outstandmg dehvenng water to c1t1es was GAHS athletes (Jun and John) bu1lt by the Phoemcians. The ~hed for the Dodgers. They lion of a Uttle League In his• : m the 1950s; Clarence Greeks l'OpiCd the system of have a chance to win the homeland. d1ggmg tunnels to brmg water pennant and I would have loved "I like kids, especially Thompson, Wellston native and to the1r Cities, and the Romans w;ho don't have anything," he; former GAHS football and developed 11 w1th aqueducts 50 to be part Q! it. "But in spring training, I said. "I know II was hard for; track coach, and w1fe Joan; t9 100 feet h1gh that brought promised (General Manager) me when I was a kid, just to be~ Richard (Dick) MacKenzie, water to Rome from more than AI CarnpaniS and I prOffiiSed able to buy a bat and a ball."SO m1le s away immediate past president of • tile Blue Devil Boosters Club; John Milhoan, GAHS teacher -~~rnrlf------------~---------l and golf coach and still the alltime h1gh basketball scorer in the SEOAL; Jay SIIIIIl)s, the SEOAL's Most Valuable Football Player in 1957; Ed Stewart, assistant princ1pal and GAHS athletic dl!'eclor; Dr. E. E. Higgins, former GAHS principal and city schools supermtendent who ' ' came to Gallipolis when the SEOAL was but three years old: Bill Gray, "Voice of the Blue Devils" from WJEH SATURDAY Rad1o, and Hobart Wilson, Jr., •• Gallipolis Tribune and Sunday ONLY • Times-Sentinel. • • Representing Meigs were Mr Diehl, Me1gs High School principal; Sam Crow, assistant coach; Chet Tannehill, • executive editor of the Sunday Times-Sentinel and editor of The Sentinel; Mel Cremeens, • sports writer, Pomeroy •• Middleport Sentinel; Ke1,1111t • • Walton, busmessman, for • merly of Wellston and Nolan P. •• Swackh~~mer , former coach, •• ofl1c1al and soon to he retired •• teacher who just recenUy was • nominated lor the National • • Basketpall HaD of ~arne. Barry leads Warriors in 105-96 defeat of Sonics By DAVID LAWSKY points and only one or two SEATI'LE (UP!) - Golden baskets apart most of the way. State star Rick Barry was not The intensity was so great m disturbed at all by Seattle's ,the . opemng minutes that hom~urt advantage m the several faceolfs threatened to NBA playoffs Thursday night. erupt until official Manny "Sure th~ fans Bre a factor " Sokol called a tune out m the ' first quarter to warn coaches said Barry alter the Warriors' 105-96 victory. "You know and players the next player when you're playing well who put up his fists would be you're spoiling 14,000 people's thrown out of the game. evenings." The light threats subsided And Barry was playing well. but the game remained inHis 13-for-21 field goal shootmg tensely physical, and 33 pomts were inTile Warnors, who played a strumental in helping the strong defensive game, didn't Warriors to a 2-1 lead in the manage to take the lead for best-of-seven quarter-final good until Barry flipped passes series. to teammates 10 the last The game was close through- quarter to break an 80-80 tie. out, wtth the teams never "Defensively, we prevented arated by more than el t the weak side pass to the strong sure," Warrior Coach AI AtUes said. "Geo(ge Johnson and Ne - · Ne glmmlcs Charlie Johnson gave us a b1g lilt. Derrek Dickey was particularly good on the boards • and broke loose for some layups." Charlie Johnson registered 24 points, only one less than Sonic high scorer Tommy Burleson, who had 25. Even though the next game between Seatlle and Golden State, which will be televised ON PASSBOOK nationally, will be played SAVINGS Saturday in Seattle, Attles is 51/4 per cent yur paid on sitting pretty now. Regular Panboqk Sav1ngo. ''The important thing is that No Minimum . lntor"t lrom we'll have the home court date of deposit to data of Withdrawal. Interest com. advantage once again," he pounded quorterly. ' said. Sonic Coach Bill RWISell, who said his team should have won MEIGS because they had the Warriors playing at thel!' pace, said Seattle would "try to make a The Alhtlll Countt lew adjustments." ~ov1nga & Loon Co. 296 Sacond St. There are two quarter-final Pomeroy, Ohio games scheduled for tonight. Ali AccO<Jnn Insured To Washington, with a 2-llead in $40,000 by FSLIC. games, Is at Buffalo and Chicago, also leading 2-1, is at Kansas City. Boston, with a 2-0 lead, is m Houston Saturday. Marichal returns to banana ranch Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 5%% d) -(!!Y' ~RANCH rtce: those: FOR SPRING! heritage ' Garyey proving his abilities . 0-Akron., Introduced on behalf ol the Rhodes admlnistratloo a comprehensive bW strengthening the regulatory powen of the division of banks In the staie Commerce Department. -Sen. Donald L. Woodland, ~lumbus, introduced a $96 million pay raise bill giving state employes wage bikes rangi.l)g !rom 20 cents to fl per hour. The measure also Ineludes provisions lor a new state Commission on Personnel Standards and abolition of the state Personnel Board ol Review. The Senate is to reconvene at 7:30 p.m. Monday, whtle the House meets at II a.m. Tuesday. ceremonies drun Thomson who supports Ronald Reagan and has flll'ted· with forming a third party. Aides said the President planned to announce to the citizens' meeting plans to ask Congress in 30 to 45 days to begin phasing out such regulatory agencies as the Interstate . -The l>AIIv Sentinel. M1ddleoor__t-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April IS, 1975 j•r-.Uc( 20% I ON Middleport, Ohio $ , I L----~~~~:!~~~.r ~~~~~~:'!w .~- • \1. Ali FELT ' .. •' •' '• •• • •• on a record~tyme three errors by St. Lows second baseman Ted SIZemore during a s1x-run Sixth mmng rally Ted Slm· mons had two homers for the Cardmals. Rangers 7, While Sox 3: Mike Hargrove contributed a two-run double and J1m Spencer hammered a two-run triple during a SIX·run f1fth innmg outburst and Texas fmally prov1ded Ferguson Jenkins w1th his Ill'~( v1ctory. Jenkms, the majors' co-leader m VICtories last year w1th 25 but a loser m his ltrst two dec1s1ons this season, needed relief help !rom Steve Foucaul t. N SA Playoff Schedule By Un1ted Press lnternat1ona1 (All T1mes EDT) Eastern con f. Sem 1f •na Is Best of Seven Boston vs Houston ( f;'oston leads 2-0) Mon , Apn l 14 - - Bo s ton 123 Houston 106 Wed , Bost on 112 Hou ston 100 Sat A pnl 19- al Houst on , 1 10 p m Tu es A pril 22- a t Houston . 9 00 p m x T hurs, April 24- a t Bos ton , 7 30 p m x Sat , A pnl 26- at Houston , 2 10 p m x Tu es , A pril 29- at Bo s ton, 7 30 p m Wash1ngton vs Buffalo CWash1ngton leads 2-1) T hur s, A pr1l 10- Buffalo 11 3 W ashmgton 102 Sa t , A p ril 12- Was h•ng ton 120 Buffalo 106 W ed Ap ril 16- Wa shmg t on 11 1 Buffal o 96 Frt A pnl 18- a t Buffalo . 9 00 p m Sun , A pril 20- at Washmgton , 1 10 p m x Wed , April 23 - af Buffalo , 8 00 p m x F n , April 25- at Wa shing to n, 8 05 p m Western Conf Sem1fmals (Best of Seven) Golden State vs Seattle (Golden State leads 2-1) Man , Apnl 14- Go lden State 12 3 Seatt le 96 Wed , Ap nl 16- Se attle 100 Gold en St at e 99 T h ur s, A pnl 17 Golden St a t e 105 Sea lt le 96 Sat , A pn l 19- at Seatt l e, 3 40 pm x Tu es Aprtl 22- at Gold en Stat e, y t ba x Thu r s Aprtl 24- at Seattl e, 11 00 p m x Sat 1 Apnl 26- at Golden Stat e, y t ba z-Ch1cago v s K C Omaha { Chtcago teach 2-1} Wed , Apnl 9- Chtcago 95 K c •• Ma 1or t eague Leaders B ~ Un 1 ted Pre ss lnternatton al Amertcan League East w. I pet g b Boston 5 2 Omaha 89 D el ro 1t 3 2 600 Sun Apr il 13 - KC Om a ha 102 M 11wau kee 3 571 Ch rcago 95 Cl evelan d 2 2 500 I' ' Wed , Aprtl 16 Chr c a g o 93 KC Balllm ore 3 3 500 Omaha 90 N ew York 1 143 F rt Apr il 18 - a t KC Ornaha west B 35 p m w . I pet g b Sun Apr il 20- a t Chrcago Kan sas C1ty 6 2 750 3 40 p m Oakl and 5 3 615 1 x Tues , A pnl 22- at K C Ca l1for n ta 4 4 500 2 Omaha . 8 JS p m T ex as 4 4 soo 2 x Fr 1 , Ap ril 25 - at Ch 1c ago M .nnes ot a 3 5 375 3 8 30 p m Ch 1cag o 3 7 300 4 x-11 necessar y Thursday's Results y t1me to be announced Ca lif a t Mmn , ppd ra m Z· AII KC -Omaha Game~ To Be T e~t as 7 Ch1cag o 3 Played In Kansa s C1ty ! Only games s chedul ed ! Today• s Probable P1f cher s WHA Playoff Schedule (All Ttmes ECTl By Un1ted Press International Mtlw a ukee (Brober g 1 1l a l Quarter llnats Cle veland ( G Perry 2 OJ 2 Best of Seven pm (All Ttm es E DTJ Bal li m ore ( Gnmsl ey 0 OJ a t Sen es A Bost on (C leveland 1 OJ, 3 30 Cleveland v s Houston pm ( Hcuston wms 4 1) Kansas Cd y (B usby I OJ a t Thurs A prtl 10- Ho us ton 8 Te~tas ( Wright 0 OJ, 9 p m Cleveland 5 Cal 1forn1 a (Ktrkw ood 0 1) a l Sal , Aprtl 12- Houston 5 Ch 1c ago ( Kaaf 1 OJ 9 p m Cle\le land 3 N ew York (Med1 ch 1 1) a t Sunday, Apnl 13 ~ C i e veland 3 D etrott (Col e man 0 I l 9 p m Houston I Mmn es ota ( Gol tz 0 2) a t Tues, Aprtl I S- Houston 7 Oa kland (Holtzm an 1 OJ 11 Cle\l eland 2 pm Thurs A pr11 17- Ho us ton 3 Saturday's Game s Cle \le land 1 M tlwauk ee at Cle vela nd Sen es B Ba lt1mor e a t Boston Phoen1 x vs Quebec Ca l 1forn1a at Ch 1cago f Queb ec wm s 4-1) New York a t D etrot t Tues April 8- Queb ec 5 M1nn es ota a t Oakla n d Phoentx 2 K an C1ty a t Texas , n tg ht Thurs April 10- Qu e bec 6 Phoe ntx 2 Sat Ap r il 12- Queb ec 3 - -- - -- - -- - Pho eni x 0 6 N ew England 3 lues , A pril 15- Phoen tx 6 T ues, A pril 15 N ew E n gland Que bec 5 ot 5 M •nnesota 2 Thurs , Ap ril 17 - Que bec 4 Fr 1 , Ap n l 18 M• nn es ot a at Phoennc 2 New E nglan d , 7 30 p m Ser• es C x Sat Ap ril 19 at Mr n M1nnesota \IS New Eng n esot a , 8 30 p m ( Senes fled 2 2) April 22 - at N ew x lues Wed April 9- Mmn es ota 6 En g land , 7 30 p m New Eng land 5 Sene s D F n , April 11- New England 3 Toronto vs. San D1ego Mmnesota 2, ot ( Senes tted 2 2) Sunday , Apnl 13- Mtnnesora Wed, A p ril 9- Sa n D 1ego 5 '" ' • Symmes Valley, North Galli a and Kyger Creek, the top three clubs m the SVAC posted diamond v1ctones Thursday night. Coach Dave Dunfee'\; V1kings, ihe SVAC pace-setter defeated Southwestern, 11-2; Coach Ron Janey 's North Galha Pirates edged Hannan Trace, ~ and Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats rolled to a 13-7 tr1umph over Southern SV-SW Symmes Valley posted 1ts ~ourth straight league victory w1thout a loss 11-2 over Coach Mel Carter's Southwestern Highlanders. Terry Pine and RICk Fry led the V1kings with three h1ts each Cecil Clary, Greg Estep and Alvin Carpenter had two h1 ts ap1ece. J1m N1da homered and Kevm Walker doubled for the only two Highlander safeties. Jaye Myers, the winning pitcher, fanned live and walked two. Kevm Walker, the loser, struck out one and walked a pair The Vikmgs are W in the league and ~ overall. NG-HT A twiHlUt pmchhi t single w1th the bases loaded by Ron Plants gave the North Gallia Pirates, a come-from-behind 65 victory over the rugged Hannan Trace squad. Coach Tom Belville 's Wildcats Jumped into a :HJ lead alter two mmngs behind the h1tting of Kevin Halley and Mark Swam. Swain slammed a homerun and Halley had two smgles. Other HT hitters were Pav1d Shaffer and Gibson. North Gallia was paced by two h1ts off the bat of Fred Logan, a long home run by Greg James and smgles by Plants and Mike Casey Calvm_!\imms mcreased his season record to 4-1 w1th 10 strikeouts and SIX walks m going the diStance. Wayne Hesson, the losing hurler, struck out 11 and walked 9. The victory pushed NG's record to a-1 m the league and 6-2 overall. KC-SOUTHERN Kyger Creek snapped a lour game losing streak w1 th a 16hlt barrage enroute to a 13-7 win over Southern. Tile Bobcats are 3-2m the SVAC and 3-7 overall this spring. Southern dropped to 0-4 m the league. Leadmg the Bobcat h1t parade were catcher Bill Metzner and clean-up hitte1 Terry Lucas wltll four hil each. Metzner and Steve Bam ;The Dai~ • DAVIS INSURANCE Pomeroy, Ohio Your Lightning Rod Mutual Agent . DAVIS INSURANCE ·SERVICE Pomtroy, Ohio ROYAL CROWN · FOR PETS · STABLES · LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS . LAWNS · GARDENS BOTniNG COMPANY Middleport \ _ x Wed , Apr il D 1eg o, 10 30 p m x- 1f n ecessary 23- a t San 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 -S 120 __J t; always have good luck agamst Clay Carroll." Both the winner and loser of the last two games were the same two pitchers. Mike Marshall, who relieved Andy Messersmith, extended his record to 2-1 while Carroll dropped to 1-2 "It's a shame these two teams are m the same div1slon," Garvey S81d. "These four wins show we rebounded from losses at Cmcmnall " The Reds played second IIddle to the Dodgers last season alter Los Angeles surprised no one by wmnmg the National League Pennant. Jimmy Wynn, who was another key player m Thursday's victory, stretched his hittmg streak to 10 games when he singled his last time a t bat in tile lith In addition to his streak, he also has scored at least one run in the last seven games. The Dodgers, !tailing ~ entermg the ninth, rallied to tie o? smgles by Dave · Lopes, pmch-h1tter Manny Mota and Garvey The Reds had taken the lead with two runs m the top of the inmng on a solo homer by Cesar Geronuno and a runscormg single by Pete Rose. Tile two teams will not meet-again until July 25 m a three- game series at Clncmnatl. The Reds will send Don Gullett, 1.(}, to the mound tonight to open a home series with Houston. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of , the Fabulous SANDWICH Orde, By Phvne And Toke Em Home 992-5·3' These "Horses" don't use a drop of gas. Battery-powered riding mowers and garden tractors from Wheel Horse . 8 HP CLASS Battery-powered A-65 rtd tng mower 14 HP CLASS Battery-powered B-145 garden tractor SEE THEM AT BAUM TRUE VALUE Chesler. Ohio 985-3301 nWHEELHORSE ~lawn & garden tractors $1060 to ~1590 LESS per pair than reg. fall, 1974 prices! ' DELm 4-ply polyester cord j He'll Give You-Two Reasons Why . 992-21~ pm Sentfner 114 Court Sl. MODERN SUPPLY To r onto J Sat , A p ril 12 San DII?QO 7 To ron to 6 M on A prtl 14- Toro n to s San D1ego 2 Wed April 16- Toronto 6 Sa n D 1ego 5 Fn Aprt l 18- at San D1eg o, 10 30 p m M o n A prtl 21 - ar T o r o nto 9 Siz•B78-13 Blackwell Ptus'1 84FET and otdttre FREE MOUNTING c_~~~~~~~----- STOP IN AT GOOD THRU APRIL 30, 1975 L ead•ng Batter s ( Base d on 15 at bat s) Nat1onal Leagu e h pet 9 ab r Sl a r ge ll P i! 6 25 3 11 44 0 10 37 2 16 132 Mol"qa n C1n Mon da y Ch 1 7 26 6 11 423 Ra d er , Hou 8 '19 3 12 ·11 4 Ga r vey LA 10 45 6 18 400 Boone , P h 1l 8 25 3 l O 400 Mora les Ch• 7 28 S 11 393 Cash P hil 8 34 4 13 382 Fuentes SO 7 25 1 9 360 Wy n n, L A 10 39 10 14 359 Amer•can Leagu e g ab r h pet Car e w ,M1 n 7 22 6 11 5.00 C hal~ . Ca l 8 23 4 11 478 Y ou nt M il 7 2 1 4 9 429 Ke l l y , Ch1 9 22 5 9 409 7 20 3 8 400 Ga r c1a ,M d Ba ylor , Ba l 6 23 4 9 391 Br eti , KC 8 29 4 11 379 May, Ch1 10 37 2 14 378 Bla1 r Ba l 6 27 5 10 370 Gntf•n Bos 6 19 1 7 368 Home Runs Nal•onal league· Wyn n, LA and L UZ1 nsk 1, P h d 4 Evan s At l Krngma n NY an d St a r ge ll p I tl 3 ' Am encan League · Powe ll , Cl e\1 J Ly n n and Yas tr ze m sk1 , Bas Colbe r t. Oe t. Br 1ggs an d Yount Mil Ol 1v a , M rn n , Ba ndo and Jackso n Oa K, B urr ou gh s and G rt e\le Te)( 2 Run s Batted In Nat1onat L eague Wyn n , L A IJ M on day, Ch t 10 , E va ns, A t! and S1mmon s 51 L 9 , Ba ker Al l 8 ' Am en c an L eagu e May , Cht and H1 sle Mm n 9, Co l b er t , Det McRa e KC and Burrou ghs Te x 8 ' St ol en Bases Nat1onat L eague Lop es L A 9 Ce d eno Hou 7 Morga n , Crn 6 L tnlz an d Ma n gual Mt l 3 Am e r~can L eague O I 1S, KC 7 P a t ek, K C an d Nor t h , Oak 6 R l\l~ r s Cal 5, f 1ve p la yers t 1ed Wil h J P1ICh1ng ( Ba se d on mo st \ltCf o r~e s ) Nat1ona 1 L eague M ort on , All 3 0 Cap r a A tl M c N al l y, Mil an d D enn y , 51 L 2 0 D 1erker , Hou an o M arsha ll , LA 2 1 Amertcan League Ryan Cal 3 0 G Perr y Clev F 1 lz m orr~ s , KC, Cham p 1on, M il and Blyl e ven , M m n 2 0 Blue , Oak 2 1 'll'EVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Editor Pub l i s hed da lly except Sa t urday by The Oh •o ValleyPubl i sh •ng Company , 11 J (ou r t St , Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 Bu s1ness Off1ce Phone 992 2156 Edttona l Phone 99 2] 21 57 • Second class postage paid a Pomeroy , Oh10 Nattonal adve r i1S1n representat1ve Bo t fln e llr ~ Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42n4 St , N ew York , New York S ubscr1phon ra t e s Delivered by carrier whertr available 75 cents per week t By Motor Ro ute where earner serv 1ce not available , One mon t h, S3 25 By mall 1n Oht! ' and w Va , One Year: , S22 oo Stx months , Sll so , Thre months , S7 00 El se wh e re $26 DO year 1 Stx mont h $ $13 50 , three months , $7 50\ Subscr .pt •on pr1ce 1ncludes Sunday T_I.!!J..n Se~ntmel.,_ l Why ••• Are Car and Home Owners Switching to Lightning Rod Mutual , Insurance The Store With "All Kinch Of Stull" ' each slammed home runs. M1tch Nease led the Tornado attack with two triples wh1le Randy Forbes slammed two smgles. Terry Lucas, the wmmng p1((;ber, was relieved by T1m Lucas m the fourth and Baird m the !1Ith Huffman started for Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tornados. He was relieved by losmg pitcher Bass in the second. WHY? YOU ASK AND 399 w. Mlin SlrHt ,. , Vikings, Pirates, Bobcats capture SVAC diamond wins Western BOots •• • • •• •• ••' a National Leaguer The cago Pirates' W1lhe Stargell had Chr S t L OU I S four h1ts m five at-bats and Prlt sburgh Ph lla d elph ra three RB!s, mcludmg a two- Montrea l rWI homer in the mnth N ew Y or k Mcts 14, Cardinals 7: Jack He1demann , subbmg for the InJured Bud Harrelson, delivered a three-rWI double and the ' Mets also capitalized Pro Standings WeStern Hats, Fringed Jackets, OFF Softly Gathered Uppers Shine ln. Colors Of "hlte, Tan, Blue or OFF and moved to second on a sacnl1ce. After Darrell Evans was mlentionally walked, Lum 's smgle scored Morton Dave Roberts , 1·1, went the distance for Houston and took the loss Cubs 10, Phllllpes 9: Rick Monday drove m f1ve runs - three on a be-breaking home rWI m the fifth inning and ChiCago held on to survive f1ve late Philadelphia runs m the seventh and eighth mmngs. Monday's homer 10 tile fifth, his f1rst of the season, came after smgles by Don Kessinger and B1ll Madlock. Mike Schmidt h1l a solo homer for the Phlls while Dave Cash, Larry Bowa and W1llie Montanez had two RBis apiece lor Ph1iadelph1a. Expos 7, Pirates 4: M1ke Jorgensen's two~run double capped Montreal's fiVerun , mnth-innmg uprising that handed Pittsburgh 1ts thitd stra1ght defeat and Dave McNally h1s second victory as Dodgers erase disgrace • Strong !lmooth-riding polyelter cord body • Wide, aggre!lllve 7-nb tread for excellent tractiOI'I, handhng and stability • " Cross·cut ' treed pattern Similar to our radial t1res • Coneave-"mo&ded tread g•ves full tread-to-road conlact for lonj;j mileage , �• .' ,. I (_The DauY Sentli>el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frida;·, Aprll18, 1975· Racine cubs hold pinewood race RACINE. - Monthly Pack cus." Cubs were dressed as meeting of Racine Pack 243 circus performers. · was held ThursdaY., March 27, Crafts were exhibited lly at the Racine Junior High Den 2. Dens I and 2 and School. Webelos Den I participated in a Featured in the event was closing song titled "Pinewood the " Pinewood Derby" Ra ce. Derby Song." Each Cub Scout was given a Refreshments were served Derby. kit consisting in one by Mrs. Doris Fisher. Judges block of pine wood, two nails. wer p .J::m f',q rrfonr. Tnff! Slone . four wheels, and two axle brackets. With this kit, the Cub Scout with the aid of his father , was to fabricate a race car. Participa_ting in the race A review of "The Poe tica l wereChrisAllen, Steve Fisher , and Wisdom Books" taken Trevor Cardone, Scott Cleland, from the book, "Survey of the Jason Hill, Tommy Cummins, Scriptures," by Rober t C. James Cleland, each receiving ·. Denton , was given by Mrs . Richard .Karr at the Tuesday placement ribbons. Re ceiving first , second, night meeting of GrOJJp II of the third, fourth place trophies Middl epor t First United were Paul Hill, Jr., Alan Pape, Presbyterian Church. Zane Beegle and David The meeting was held at the Salmons respectively. home of Mrs. 'Karr with Mrs. Theme of the month of . Harry Moore presiding. Mrs. March was "Cub Scout Cir- Karl Owen was the devotional •IS Y POLLY CRAMER Check mirror image when tapering slacks ' By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - I would like to know hOw to taper and shape women 's slacks. I have two new pairs that are very wide all the way up to the toJJ and only have a seam on the inside of the legs. Would I have to make a seam on the outside? - MRS. S.N. DEAR MRS. S.N. - Unless you are very young and very thin go easy on tapering your slacks too much. Look at yourseH in the mirror. Look at the front and the side and rear views. Many of us look better with the straighter line. Your slacks may just be too large. Try pinning one pair up straight and the other tapered and then try them on and lookln the mirror. To get back to your question: getting a form at the Post Office that would have, offensive mail stopped . She filled one out, mailed it and such mail stopved. - ARDATH. DEAR ARDATH - I am afraid you did nol read my answer very carefully. It was "Throw It in lhe waste baskeL I have been advised that one is not required to return or pay for anything he has not ordered and does not use." This advice was given me by the Better COLUMBUS ~ State Sen. . Jean · Cleland , and Earl Oakley C. Collins ( R-lronton ) Cleland . is co-sponsoring a bill inThanks to all who helped-in troduced this week whic h any way, the school board for would increase the am oWlt of · use of Junior High School , Presbyterian Church of Pl . Pleasant for use of race traCk, and to all the parents who attended. Mr . and Mrs. Clar en ce Laurence of Portland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard La"Tence and Mrs. Ruth Thorn ton . Celvey Bauers of Springfield leader and· read articles by A. called on her aunt, Mrs. Ruth M. Overton and Norman Thornton, Wednesday. Vincent Peale and concerning Mr. and Mrs. Larry Griffin Karl Malden from Guideposts. and family were Sunday guests · Individual prayers closed the of ·his parents, Mr. and Mrs, meeting with Mrs. Karr ser- Ernest Griffin . ving a salad course. Mr. and.Mrs. Junior Spaun, Racine, and Bill Spaun , Pomeroy, were Sunday guests of Elza Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson spent the weekend at their trailers here. The Re gion II , Ohio Mr. · and Mrs. Red Crispin Association of Garden Clubs, have returned to their home spring meeting will be here after spending the winter Saturday at the Marietta in Florida . Baptist Church, 313 Putman Debbie Dailey and daughter, Ave ., Mrs . Iris Kelton , Rae Lynn, were Saturday Pomeroy , the regional callers of her grandparents, director, announced today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkin . Coffee hour will be from 9 to has Emmet Stethem 10 a.m. with the morning returned home from St. Joseph session from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Hospital and is improving at From 12 until 12:30 p.m. an this wri ling. election wiU be held for the new Sunday dinner guests of Mr. regional director. and Mrs . Fred Larkins were The afternoon program will Mr . and Mrs. Garfield Pauley fe~ture flower arrangements and family, Mrs . Meda Norlor table settings of all types . It vell, Phyllis Newlun and will begin at I : 30 p.m. and Martha Hart. Martha is the there will be a 50 cent registration fee for those attending only the afternoon meeting. Business Bureau. Your friend state assistance given to health districts and change the formula for determining that am6unt. "The bill will require the Long Bottom Social Notes Gardeners will m~et daughter of Rev . and Mrs. Edsel Hart. Marie Swan has returned to her home here. She spent most of the winter with her brother, Kenneth Laurence of East Uverpool. Pa t, Charles arid Shari Pickens of Williamstown, . W. Va., were Sunday guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Harlis Frank. Mrs. Onita Cole, Nancy Cole, Nita Jean Ritchie and Vera Weber were Friday callers on Mr. an d Mrs. Fred Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Osborne and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pigott were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Stethem. Mrs. Ruth Thornton visited .. her sister; Emogine Mercer, in Gallipolis orvWednesday. Mr. and Mrs: Frank Wells of East Liverpool called on his sister, Mrs. Marjori Newlun and family and his mother, Mrs. Ellen Wells and Josephine. Mr . and Mrs . Mar tin Nesselroad called on Ernestine Hayman Sunday evening. Brenda Ball is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her father, Millard Ball , just return ed home from the hospital. -Mrs. Ruth Larkins DEAR POLLY - -Y,our answer to P.B. concerning having her name taken off junk mailing lists was not correct. A woman on TV gave an address in Washington, D.C., to write if you did not want junk mail. The only problem is that she gave it so fast I did not have time to find a paper and pencil to write it down. A friend told me of . SUNDAY MENU MEAT - Breaded Pork & Dressing. Meat Loaf. Roast Beef. Ham. Flounder Fish. VEGETABLES - Lima Beans, Bottered Corn, Noodles, Potatoes (baked. mashed, horne fries) Sunday, April20, Hrs. 8:30·2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 Ph. 949-3551 The perfect decoration for spring. , · Call: 992·5560 --~- 1 1 NEW NEW (I~~IROMA(OlOR The UTRILLO • F4720 $59995 " Ove r 90% solid-state. Big $39995 -._:~ :~~:;~ ~;; r~---- : -:·~~·~ - --~~ ~;: Come Expecting A Real Blessing ·:~~ ~:;::: -~--~ NURSERY OPEN EVERT SERVICE ~:;:· . 7:30 NIGHTLY . <~ ~;:.,~/,.~!f!~uthern Bap~~; .•. ;~ .. " Allegro 1000 F584 Solid-stale AM I FM I Stereo FM tuner wilh Stereo Precision Record changer. Full, rich bass reproduction. ,. 17'' ' ' 'DONAL SOLIDSTATE CHROMACOlORll The RAEBURN • F3852L .. < ONLY Portabl e.· Advanced Chromacolor Picture 1uoe . 100 % Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning Syst em. Feature Pocked Value -Priced AC/Battery TV • 12 anywhere. Auto adapter ,cord plugs into cigarette lighter for 12V DC operation. $13995 Trlm molded c abinel in choice o f ~- " '..! and auto adapter cord inc lUded. ~asy - mount battery pack optional. Us. Homebuilders to assist Kentucky College student ~ *: s0cIa I caIen dar ,_ Lay·A-Way Now For Mother's Day AN ELNA The Cadillac of Sewing Machines OrA WHITE Lightweight "Spin-ADial" zig zag sewing machine. "See Ther:n Now At" THE SEWING CENTER • Middleport, Ohio AITENTION AREA GRADUATES! AND ACC£SSORIES I I ' l I . quality goes in before the name goes on• l OPEN .FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS { MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFF ltootoillo TV 1n11mblo. C..rt:s Included. "Quick-Set" Picture Control . Instant Picture and Sound. Custom-Motte Pro-Set VHF Tuner. Solid Stall UHF Tuner. Dlpolt VHF . .twnna. Detachabl, UHF anlon.n•· Sound Out-Front . High lm,.ct· ptaotlc citbl..t In Walnut lll'•tn llntth. 16'12'' H, 22 112" W, .13112" 0 . Modtl I""'JW. WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BAKER FURNITURE ' Middleport. Ohio Jh_ . Middleport Book Sto(e Middleporl, Ohio ,. ~I ,~ TheAlmaaac By United Press Internatloaal Today is Friday, April18, the 108th day of 1975 with 'lfl7 to follow. The moon is in its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter, The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. Famed symphony conductor Leopold Stokowski was born April 18, 1882. Actress Mary Pickford was born on this date in 1893. On this day in history: In 1775, American pabiot Paul Revere began his famed ride through the Massachusetts countryside calling out " ...the British are coming!" In 1942, • Lt. Col. James Doolittle and a squadron of 16 B25's bombed · Japan for the first time in Wofld War II. I I'NGELS FURNITURE 'I •• OESTOMEET MASON - Mason Chapter 157, Order of Eastern Star, invites all OES members to its friendship night at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Areception will be held honoring Grand Representative to Scotland; Nellie Casto, and this will be followed by a covered dish dinner . All members of Chapter 157 are to take at least two dishes. Cleanup and practice, 6 p.m. Monday, Ann Blake, worthy matron, annoWlces. I ONLY . -~ Helen -Help , ' ''' '' Charcoal or Beige. Zenith quality chassis with solid$99~· state modules and Zenith Royalty Crest tubes ... i;> ver 85 % solid -state ' Solid -state tuning with Perma -Set VHF fine-tu ning. Full Zen ith quality. · Also operates on normal house current lAC) . Sunshi eld, earphon1 ~ group. Mrs. Ray Midkiff, wife of the Star Grange Master, presented a corsage tD Ora ProffiU on behalf of Star Grange, Mrs . Proffitt has been a Granger lor 71 yeats. Others present with more than 50 year membership were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story, Maude Holcomb, Frank Clark and Nellie Vale . Mrs. Vale spoke briefly. Mrs. Pauline Atkins, past . Meigs County Deputy, gave the meaning of the theme, telling how each on in the family can find a place in Grange work. Meigs County Deputies, Mr, and Mrs. Mendal Jordan gave a resume of events to be held in 1975, including National Grange in Columbus, Ohio in Nove mber. They urged Grangers to take advantage of the opportunity to get the National degree in Ohio. DESK PADS speakers. Two Plus Two speaker matrix. Wood-grained Walnut cOlor cabinet. Tho PALEn'E • F1335-1 ONLY program for t he recent annual special achievements. Keith Ashley, state winner in the talent fe s tiv al , al so Meigs County Prince contestant in 1974, and third runner-up in Ohio, played several selections and introduced the speaker , Diana Wayne , Colum biana County, State Grange princess in 1973. Miss Wayne told of the many opportunities for youth in the Grange. Her mother, who is secretary of the largest Gran ge in the state, spoke to the group Meigs County Grange banquet. Gr~ce and invoCation were -~, given by Rev. Arthur Crabtree aft er which a delicious meal POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 76 . was served by the PTA at the · Ten first graders ~nd· one third grader were welcomed into Salisbury School to more than the Pomeroy Brownie Troop at a meeting Tuesday night at the 160 patrons and guests. school. · Earl Starkey, well known The girls learned the Brownie promise, sang Brownie songs 'Granger, was presented as and had a time for getting acquainted, They are Dawn Thomas Master of Ceremonies for the Sherr! Rus.sell, Laura McCullough, Tah/lee Johnson, Debbi~ program. He introduced Meigs WyaU, MeliSSa Tyree, Nancy Johnson, Penny Kay Kirby, Sbelia County Pomona Gran ge ~llins and Gina Follrod, first graders arxl Annette Johnson Mas ter Norman Will , who about activities in their area of thtrd grader, ' welcomed the group and inthe state. SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP . troduced the · County Officials Teresa Carr, also winner in ORGANIZATIONAL meeting of the Syracuse Brownies was pre~ent . the talen t festival in the state, held Thursday night at the Elementary School. Troop leaders are The Gran ge theme for the favored the group with a Joyce Sisson, Kay Hill, Jinna Arnott, arxl Donna Nease. . year, " A Family effort," was lighted baton a ct. Pam new great-granddaughter. Projects for Mother's Day were discussed along with day stressed and the youth of the Holcomb, 1914 Meigs County A card was read by Mrs. · ~mp to be held in June at Camp Klashuta. There was a general Grange were recognized for Princess was introduced to the Mary Jo Pooler, secretary, diSC\ISSlOn of the Brownie program. "fflm!llf1.:·,:·:·~ ~ At the Brownie meeting were Tammy Adkins, Janie Amfrom the Eva Bailey family. ...... .......·.·fll.·'l:>,"'111'.'111.111111111111'~·-~··>.Cl ;- · ...~:::.c::~;o;,.:9h0.•. ;J%$;;,c.:.:.xJ.::;nQI;O;~::::=>"$"Jt:i.W:~ -'X~, . . The charter was draped for berger, Becky Arnott, Jenny Bentley, Melinda Hill Julie ~s. Bailey ~ . Mrs. Dorothy Iiou~shelt, _Melissa Hubbard, Debbie Mlclu!el, Regina Nance, Ritchie, ~eputy state councilor,- Jill Nease, Veronica Prov?, Angela Pratt, Terll58 Pratt, Bec~y thanked all those whoto'ok part Ropsh; -Sherr! ~lSSOn , Lor1 Stewart and Paula Winebrenner. in the recent rally, and those MIDDLEPORT BROWNIE TROOP 1174 district officers from Chester · A TOUR of Radio Station WMPO was planned f~r May 1 Council thanked the council for By Helen Bottel when the Middleport Brownies met Thursday evening on the gifts received at the rally. Others attending the meeting lawn of Meigs Junior High School. Usa Dewart was invested arxl presented her Brownie pin were Eileen Martin, Betty Just Call Her a Scapegoot Roush, Mary K. Holter, Erma and Tammy Taylor received a one year membership star, Th~ Dear Helen : Cleland, Jean Summerfield, group sang songs and played games and then were served . My husband doesn't like his family, but he avoids them by Letha Wood, Mable Van Meter; refreshments. Mrs. Kay Rupe and Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler are the making Me.the villain ..When his mother calls wondering why we Helen Wolf, Margaret Tuttle, leaders. haven't been to see her, he blames it on , "Well, you know how Mae McPeek, Ada --Neutzling, Cinda Is ...,"implying that I don't want anything to do with my SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP 1220 Leona Hensley, Mary in-laws. Officers were elected at the Thursday evening meeting of the Showalter, Zelda Weber, Ada Many times I've practicaUy forced Tim to visit them, but do I Van Meter, Ethel Orr, Dorothy Salisbury Bro~nies at the Elementary School. They are Becky get any credit? No! They hate me because I've "alienated Tim Myers, Inzy Newell, Mary Doerfer, pres1dent; Jody Harrison vice president· Paula from hls family." Hayes, Doris Grueser, Thelma Swindell, secretary; arxl Rhorxla Jeffers, treasurer. ' . His excuse is that they won't take "No" from him , but accept Welcomed into troop membership were Angela Still Norma tt from me - the "outsider." White, Goldie Wolfe, Goldie . ' Frederick, Mae Spencer, Jean Hysell and Cynthia Souders. To tell the truth, I'm not that fond of them, but I don't like Hattie Frederick, Karla getting all the blame. Whatto do ?...,. CINDA SALISBURY JUNIOR TROO 100 f Chevalier and Doris Koenig. PLANS for a weekend camping trip to Fort Meigs were Dear Cinda : completed at Thursday night's meeting of the Salisbury Juniors. Since neither you nor Tim like his family (I assume for good Becky Dorst presided at the meeting at the meeting at the reason?), does it really matter who gets the blame for avoiding Salisbury Elementary School. them• Granted Tim has taken the chicken way out, but then admits he's no match for hls mother : Would you rather be overrun with relatives or bad-mouthed by them ? ~ ~'l:'m:::::?:"">-~?\';< Why not set up a system oftoken visits and let it go at that•H. ?i • §3 SUNDAY +++ REVIVAL services through Apnl 27 at Dyesville Com- Dear Helen : The Homebuilders Class of peting even though several @ WhO says computers have no heart? A company in our town munity Church, off SR 143 on the Middleport Church of hundred dollars is still needed ~~ Christ meeting Tuesday night to pay for it. ·~": Meigs County Road 11. John has devised a delinquent paY!Jlent reminder that takes the sting at the church voted to send $25 •l ~lswick, evangelist : The out ofa dun. The printout starts: "This is your friendly computer Bible study was led by f:l · , Gospel Tones" will be reminding you for the third .time that your bill is overdue . If you a month during the summer Lawrence Stewart and Ed "" . · FRIDAY featured April 25. The public is do not respond, I wiU be forC\ld to turn your delinquent account months . to Jim Roach ' a Evans with Mrs. Coleen Van over to a human ... " - C. J. SHADE River Lodge 453, ·invited. Kentucky Christian College Meter giving the closing student. prayer. Mrs. Nora Rice served F&AM, special meeting 7:30 Dear C. : MONDAY Roach will spend the sum- refreshments to Mr. and Mrs . p.m. at the hall. Work in the I'd call that a well-done dun ! - H. mer doing street missionary Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Master Mason degree. RACINE Masonic Lodge 461 '+++ work in Atlanta, Ga., and then Raymond Cole, Mrs. Carl POMEROY CHARTER 186, 7:30 p.m. Work in- Master Dear Helen : will be returning to K.C.C. in Roach, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs . O.E.S. inspection, 7:45p.m. at Mason degree. All master We've been married a year. My husband arxl 1 decided to the fall. William Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. the Masonic Temple. Donna masons welcome. start a family right away, so we now have a new baby. It was reported that there is Bud Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth Spring, deputy grand matron, REVIVAL through April 26 · All during pregnancy, I felt insecure, as if I wasn'l attractive now $1,395 in the church car- McElhinney, Mrs. Van Meter inspecting officer. at Bet(llehem Baplist Church, peting fund and arrangements and Evans. CHURCH WOMEN United of junction 124 and 338 Great enough for him, though I kept myself up and gained only 18 were made to order the carMeigs County, key women to Bend. Rev. Charles Norris will points. He didn't complain. In fact, he seems very loyal, dependable, arxl loving. meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the be lhe evangelist. Services But yesterday I was cleaning out the car trunk- and I found Enterprise United Methodist nightly 7:30. a three-months-<Jld issue of Playboy hidden beneath the spare Chur~h to plan for the observMA "' .. ance of May fellowship day. '. SvN County Clllzens tire ! How could he do this to me? - MRS. J.P. .., SATURDAY Band Radio Club meets at 8 MEIGS ATHLETIC p._m. at Krodel- Clubhouse. Dear Mrs. P.: RACINE - Mf. and Mrs. animals won by Bernard Do what to you' Vtsttors welcome REV S · . William Stewart, Athens, Diddle, and the other on~ the big Boosters sponsor of dance at You've got a loyal, loving, dependable husbimd - who has a . · . ~ Thompson w<ll hosted a meeting of Past Of- band era won by Mrs. Bert the old Pomeroy Jr. High 8-11 'th WMPO D' J k begm a rev1val 7:30 p. m. at perfectly normal desire to read a rather tame (by today's Xficers Club 'of Racine Chapter, Grimm. p.m. W1 lSC oc ey Ash St F . . rated standarda) magazine. reewtll Bapllst Order of the Eastern Star, Readings were "Memorial Bob Cooper · Admission ' $1 per Church · Middl Besides ... maybe he bought it for the excellent articles. -H. t · I . ~por ; spec1a Tuesday night. Day" by Mrs. Grella Simpson; person. There will be 10 record sin in ' +++ g g, public mv1ted. Mrs. Laura Circle presided "Recipe for a Happy Year" by albums given away by Cooper Dear Helen: MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 at the meeting with Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Grimm; "Spring Breaks during the dance. I'm tired of gloom! I personally think we're on the way out of·· p.m. at the school. Devotions recession - or at least the worst is behind us, even tbough emWebb giving devotions from Through" by Mrs. Stewart and GIRLS AGES 10-14 in- by Rev. Robert Bumgarner, Psalm I and concluding with "Reflections" by Mrs. Webb. terested in playing softball for United Methodist Church ployment remains low and prices remain lligh. There are llttie prayer: Mr. and Mrs. Webb A picnic was planned for ind.iC!Itions everywhere (mills reopening, workers recalled to presented an afghan to the club August at the home of Mrs. the Forrest Run team and girls pastor. Program by the second their jobs, grocery bills down a bit, etc.) that if we'd just develop to be used in a special project, Grimm. Next meeting will be 15-18 interested in playing grade students of Miss Bar- some optimism, we'd lick this thing before 1976. the proceeds from which will June 12 at the Masonic hall senior softball meet at the bara Logan and Mrs. Jane Why do people hang on to pessimlsm, even when they be used to help finance the 75th with Mrs. Ullian Weese and Minersville diamond at 2 p.m. Bourne. Officers for 1975-76 themselves aren't hurting? To hear a lot of them' talk, nothing's with Susie Grueser. anniversary observance of Tracy, and Mrs. Circle as year to be nominated. right with our country. - T. D. FINAL Signup for all Racine Chapter next year. hostesses. Mrs. Bernard CANDY Stripers will meet at Dear T.: The traveling gift brought by Diddle will have devotions and Rutland baseball teams at the old Rutland High School from Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs. Webb was won by Mrs. Mrs . Letha Morris the People cling to pessimsim because they'd rather he sur2-4 p.m., for boys and girls. cafeteria, 6:30 p.m. in -full Circle. William Stewart program. prised when times get better than disappointed when they don't. There will be a $4 fee . · uniform. presented the program which Agood antidote is Ben J. Wattenberg's new book, "The Real Refreshments were served. RUTLAND Baseball League America -A Surprising Examination of the State of the Union." included two contests, one on GOSPEL Sing, 7:30 p.m . at meets at the American Legion The author takes issue with our "Failure and Guilt Complex," Chester Church of God Hall in Rutland at 7:30p.m. All and shows ua how far we've come, rather than how low we've In 1906, .the. San Francisco featuring " The Homeward parents of ballplayers ar e sunk. earthquake began. When it was Bound". Public invited. urged to attend this meeting. Wattenberg gives an unexpected and heartening account of over three days later, almost TUPPERS Plain Pony OFFICERS will be installed our achievements - recession; inflation, Watergate notwith500 persons were dead and Pulling Assn ., meeting 8 p.m. and children will receive starxling - and if the~e were a "Thanks, I Needed -That" award, more than a quarter of a at Alfred Grange Hall. trophies for cultural arts he'd be my candidate. - H. million left homeless. • contest when Chester PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. a t elementary school. Refresh- LUCK RUNS OUT RENO, Nev. (UP!) ments. Kenneth G. Anderson, 48, RACINE PTO meeting 7:30 wanted to try his luck at a p.m. at grade school. Ingambling casino, but it ran out stallation of officers, observance of f-ather 's night, before he. could get to the · . cultural art contest to be tables, Anderson, of Modesto and featured; babysitter provided. · Georgetown bi ·CI!lifornia, was ' REVNAL Bradford Church on bank robbery arrested of Christ, April 26-26, with charges when he tried to exVernal l!.~rrell , Logan ; as change $7,000 in currency evangelist, 7:30p.m. still in bank bundles -for chips, Mrs. James Fugate served a dessert course. The refreshments table was decorated in a pink, yellow and white color scheme. The centerpiece was provided by Miss Reibel and featured an antique container filled with daffodils and pink hyacinths from her garden. A silent auction was held during the social hour . The Kayenta • Model F445W Solid-state AM/FMIStareo FM tuner/ ,ampl ifier: Two Allegro 1000 tuned port DI A OD~Al The JET SET • F11 50 Goes Clnywhere, plays Charlene Hoeflich vesters aass was announced . Star ·Junior Grange led the salute to the fl ag to start the Another Good Buy From BAKER'S 1975 B&W PORTABLES DIAGONAL The !)!other -daughte r reception being planned for May 9 by the Happy Har- Grange banquet enjoyed : QUASAR Impeccably styled 17" diagonal Solid -State Chromacolor II Compact $49995 . . .. Modul1r Slereo The PRENTISS • space-savec with palented energy saving Power Sentry Syslem . 70-posi tion UHF channel seleclor, Chromatic One-Sultan co lor tun1ng and AFC. New modern styling with Pecan veneers and select ONLY hardwood solids. Polished Chromeplated legs and ball casters. ,. s299~ Modular Stereo Am eri can Walnut colo r with Brown accents. The LYMAN • F4084P 100% sol id-state . color. ONLY The STEEN • F4002W New compact size in console TV •SOUL-STI]{RING .MUS IC . oi'EERLESS I'REACIIING oCORDIAL FELLOWSIHP ;,x,·-P A perfect Keepsake diamond sr[iiEoryooNiliE CHROMA(OlORII ''HIDR:t. v ' '"' brilliant and be(!utiful forever. l The Palisade Model F914W CHESTER, OHIO Girl Sco·ut' Diary By Past officers have session Brilliant colo r picl ure with · . Chromatic One-Button tuning . Over 90% solidstate chassis. Majestically styled full base console finished in choice of Darl< Oak or Pecan color . Automatic Fine-t uning Control, big 5" oval speaker and il luminated cha nnel numbers. Exceptional Va lue . & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE .. . / STEREO CONSOLE ONLY 'S rv RIDENOUR ····=·'"' . Allegr_o FREEZERS ...... __ --......-b..,., i"IOJI'"](" 'r '/f~,"A'fli,-<!,, -....--....~ /la-!-c. ..... p ,." VALUES IN NEW 1975 CHEST AND UPRIGHT APRIL 20-27 ~ "...rPn-tJ"YrN 59 N. Second Sl. Middleport, Ohio QUALITY GIBSON Phone 985-3307 0r Visit ,{.;( II'. lftll Solid-State 17DIAGONAL ~;:~ Racine, Ohio PLANT Chromacolor picture tube. Htchly grained- · :;;;o. Fluff, Slaw. Tossed, PIE- Graham Cracker , Apple . 3rd St. '• Council holds shower STEAMBOAT INN family -size picture in t;.9 mpacl -size cabin et. Brillia nt ..---···· Lawrence Stewart used recuperating at her home and '·jAlw&ya a Missionary" (or her Mrs. Leonard Jewell, ill at P',"gram topic when Friendly home. Miss Reibel thanked the Circle met Tuesday ev~ning at committee who served the Trinity Church. · Crow-Winebrenner reception The meeting opened with .and a reporJ was given on a group singing of "Where . He note of thanks and generous Leads Me" and scripture was donation !rom Mr. and Mrs. read from St. Luke 9:41H!2, Alfred Crow in appreciation . Mrs. Stewart told the true story . Miss Reibel also thanked ·of ~en a Long, her prep- those who helped se•ve at two arahon · to become recent dinners at the church. an international mis- Thank you notes were read sionary and her disapJ10int- from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ment when health problems M&ssar, Mrs. Young and Mrs. prevented it. Ben Neutzling. .Going to a small town of Goldsby in Southwest Texas where the hot dry climate would be helpful to her health _she began teaching. There wa~ no church in the area.and Miss CHESTER - A layette Long decided to put her shower for Mrs. Mary Newell missionary zeal to work by was held a:t the Tuesday night startmg a Sunday school in the !lleeting of Chester Council 323, school building. Daughters of America. Her success in the mission · Because' ' of the hosfield, ~er marriage to a man of wealth who helped her in her pitalization of a son in worli, strengthened the though! . Parkersburg, W. Va., ' Mrs . that all good people are Newell was unable to attend missionaries to .a certain ex- out her husband, John, was there to accept the gifts. He tent wherever they live . and another son of the Newells The poem, "The SPlendor of opened the packages. Spring," a duet, "Whispering Hope" by Mrs. W. H. Perrin · Refreshments of individual servings of cake featuring and Mrs. David Russell and a · replicas of cribs and baby prayer by Mrs. Stewart conbottles were served with punch cluded the devotional service. and mints. Games were played Members gave the Lord's with prizes awarded and the Prayer in unison. door prize went to Opal Hollon. Miss Mary VIrginia Reibel During the meeting conpresided at the business ducted by Marcia Keller, · meeting. Cards were signed for councilor, it was reported that Mrs. TJ:omas Young who is Mrs. Zona Biggs remains in poor health, and that Mrs . Brighlen Your Hollie S&die TrU!JSOll is a patient at With A Stately Veterans Memorial Hospital. It was also announced that Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell have a ,Mrs. 992-2039 SALAD Lemon Cottage Cheese . o.: Friday, AprU 18, 1975 Circle meets at Trinity equal parts, on January I and on July I of each year. The Evervwhere person in each distri<;t," ex- funds will then be deposited in plained Sehator Collins. the district general health fund Currently each health district and used to pay operating receives its operating funds expenses of the district. "This bill will give a health from the county. · Pomeroy Flower Shop In order to receive the state district the kind of money it monetar y assi stance , each needs to operate efficienUy," Millard van N\tler health district must employ said Collins. , Ph.m-57"' lull or part-time services of a health commissioner, public health nurse, sanitarian and clerk. . If approved by the OFF ICE HOIURS.9:30to i2.2 TO S (<:LOSE'A'f. legislature, the funds will be .NOON ON URS.)- EAST COURT ST., paid to the districts in two state to subsidize each local health department $2 per FOLIAGE FOR RUTH. flOWERS Fund receives $20 donation also was right about obtaining a slip at the Post Office. POLLY. A $20 contribution lor the DEAR POLLY - My young nurses scholarship program of daughter 's magnetic board had the Past Presidents' Parley to be discarded. It became so was made when the Past ben t but she continued to lay Presidents Club of the the letters out on the table. One American Legion Auxiliary of day I discovered she had nea tly Drew Webster Post 39 met U there is no seam on the arranged the letters on the Wednesday night at the home outside of a leg It will be front of my automatic washer of Mrs. Harry Davis. straight so for tapered pants a so now it is a great new Silent prayer and the pledge seam would have to be made on magnetic board . - PHYLLIS. to the flag opened the meeting. the outside and shaped from DEA R PO LLY - My Mr s. Ellen Couch had the crotch seam down. If you grandmother who died in 1946 devoti ons using " What a have a tapered pair that fits at 89 taught me to clean kid Change" as the theme. Cards · well lay them, wrong side out, gloves by stretching them out were played with prizes going nat on top of a new pair (also on a terry cloth tow-el and to Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. WI'OIIg side oUI) aud pin the cleaning wi tl1 a clean whi te Iva Powell who also won the new ones along the lloes of the cloth tha t had been dipped in door prize. Dessert course was tavered ones. Baste aad try on. milk. When the cloth becomes served by the hostess to those -fQU..Y. soiled use a clean portion. named and Mrs. Catherine Leave gloves on the towel to Wel~h . Mrs. Jed Webster, Mrs. DEAR POLLY - My Pet dry. This has been done suc- Grace Pratt, Mrs . Gerald Peeve Is that machine bobbins cessful ly in our family for five Wildermuth and Mrs . Charles are not made with slits in them generations. - MRS. W.E.P. Sauer . (like thread spools ) to hold the ,..,...._ _...,....,...,.....,~~-----------<!!; thread in place when the bobbins are not in use. - The .. thread unwinds and the sewing machine drawer is a mess . - 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Health districts would,get help under new :bill Book review marks mee.ting · Polly's Pain ' <' <, ' . , 'I heritage .house Middleport, Ohio &.:::::==::::::: :::::::==::::1 ' r �• .' ,. I (_The DauY Sentli>el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frida;·, Aprll18, 1975· Racine cubs hold pinewood race RACINE. - Monthly Pack cus." Cubs were dressed as meeting of Racine Pack 243 circus performers. · was held ThursdaY., March 27, Crafts were exhibited lly at the Racine Junior High Den 2. Dens I and 2 and School. Webelos Den I participated in a Featured in the event was closing song titled "Pinewood the " Pinewood Derby" Ra ce. Derby Song." Each Cub Scout was given a Refreshments were served Derby. kit consisting in one by Mrs. Doris Fisher. Judges block of pine wood, two nails. wer p .J::m f',q rrfonr. Tnff! Slone . four wheels, and two axle brackets. With this kit, the Cub Scout with the aid of his father , was to fabricate a race car. Participa_ting in the race A review of "The Poe tica l wereChrisAllen, Steve Fisher , and Wisdom Books" taken Trevor Cardone, Scott Cleland, from the book, "Survey of the Jason Hill, Tommy Cummins, Scriptures," by Rober t C. James Cleland, each receiving ·. Denton , was given by Mrs . Richard .Karr at the Tuesday placement ribbons. Re ceiving first , second, night meeting of GrOJJp II of the third, fourth place trophies Middl epor t First United were Paul Hill, Jr., Alan Pape, Presbyterian Church. Zane Beegle and David The meeting was held at the Salmons respectively. home of Mrs. 'Karr with Mrs. Theme of the month of . Harry Moore presiding. Mrs. March was "Cub Scout Cir- Karl Owen was the devotional •IS Y POLLY CRAMER Check mirror image when tapering slacks ' By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - I would like to know hOw to taper and shape women 's slacks. I have two new pairs that are very wide all the way up to the toJJ and only have a seam on the inside of the legs. Would I have to make a seam on the outside? - MRS. S.N. DEAR MRS. S.N. - Unless you are very young and very thin go easy on tapering your slacks too much. Look at yourseH in the mirror. Look at the front and the side and rear views. Many of us look better with the straighter line. Your slacks may just be too large. Try pinning one pair up straight and the other tapered and then try them on and lookln the mirror. To get back to your question: getting a form at the Post Office that would have, offensive mail stopped . She filled one out, mailed it and such mail stopved. - ARDATH. DEAR ARDATH - I am afraid you did nol read my answer very carefully. It was "Throw It in lhe waste baskeL I have been advised that one is not required to return or pay for anything he has not ordered and does not use." This advice was given me by the Better COLUMBUS ~ State Sen. . Jean · Cleland , and Earl Oakley C. Collins ( R-lronton ) Cleland . is co-sponsoring a bill inThanks to all who helped-in troduced this week whic h any way, the school board for would increase the am oWlt of · use of Junior High School , Presbyterian Church of Pl . Pleasant for use of race traCk, and to all the parents who attended. Mr . and Mrs. Clar en ce Laurence of Portland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard La"Tence and Mrs. Ruth Thorn ton . Celvey Bauers of Springfield leader and· read articles by A. called on her aunt, Mrs. Ruth M. Overton and Norman Thornton, Wednesday. Vincent Peale and concerning Mr. and Mrs. Larry Griffin Karl Malden from Guideposts. and family were Sunday guests · Individual prayers closed the of ·his parents, Mr. and Mrs, meeting with Mrs. Karr ser- Ernest Griffin . ving a salad course. Mr. and.Mrs. Junior Spaun, Racine, and Bill Spaun , Pomeroy, were Sunday guests of Elza Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson spent the weekend at their trailers here. The Re gion II , Ohio Mr. · and Mrs. Red Crispin Association of Garden Clubs, have returned to their home spring meeting will be here after spending the winter Saturday at the Marietta in Florida . Baptist Church, 313 Putman Debbie Dailey and daughter, Ave ., Mrs . Iris Kelton , Rae Lynn, were Saturday Pomeroy , the regional callers of her grandparents, director, announced today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkin . Coffee hour will be from 9 to has Emmet Stethem 10 a.m. with the morning returned home from St. Joseph session from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Hospital and is improving at From 12 until 12:30 p.m. an this wri ling. election wiU be held for the new Sunday dinner guests of Mr. regional director. and Mrs . Fred Larkins were The afternoon program will Mr . and Mrs. Garfield Pauley fe~ture flower arrangements and family, Mrs . Meda Norlor table settings of all types . It vell, Phyllis Newlun and will begin at I : 30 p.m. and Martha Hart. Martha is the there will be a 50 cent registration fee for those attending only the afternoon meeting. Business Bureau. Your friend state assistance given to health districts and change the formula for determining that am6unt. "The bill will require the Long Bottom Social Notes Gardeners will m~et daughter of Rev . and Mrs. Edsel Hart. Marie Swan has returned to her home here. She spent most of the winter with her brother, Kenneth Laurence of East Uverpool. Pa t, Charles arid Shari Pickens of Williamstown, . W. Va., were Sunday guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Harlis Frank. Mrs. Onita Cole, Nancy Cole, Nita Jean Ritchie and Vera Weber were Friday callers on Mr. an d Mrs. Fred Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Osborne and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pigott were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Stethem. Mrs. Ruth Thornton visited .. her sister; Emogine Mercer, in Gallipolis orvWednesday. Mr. and Mrs: Frank Wells of East Liverpool called on his sister, Mrs. Marjori Newlun and family and his mother, Mrs. Ellen Wells and Josephine. Mr . and Mrs . Mar tin Nesselroad called on Ernestine Hayman Sunday evening. Brenda Ball is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her father, Millard Ball , just return ed home from the hospital. -Mrs. Ruth Larkins DEAR POLLY - -Y,our answer to P.B. concerning having her name taken off junk mailing lists was not correct. A woman on TV gave an address in Washington, D.C., to write if you did not want junk mail. The only problem is that she gave it so fast I did not have time to find a paper and pencil to write it down. A friend told me of . SUNDAY MENU MEAT - Breaded Pork & Dressing. Meat Loaf. Roast Beef. Ham. Flounder Fish. VEGETABLES - Lima Beans, Bottered Corn, Noodles, Potatoes (baked. mashed, horne fries) Sunday, April20, Hrs. 8:30·2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 Ph. 949-3551 The perfect decoration for spring. , · Call: 992·5560 --~- 1 1 NEW NEW (I~~IROMA(OlOR The UTRILLO • F4720 $59995 " Ove r 90% solid-state. Big $39995 -._:~ :~~:;~ ~;; r~---- : -:·~~·~ - --~~ ~;: Come Expecting A Real Blessing ·:~~ ~:;::: -~--~ NURSERY OPEN EVERT SERVICE ~:;:· . 7:30 NIGHTLY . <~ ~;:.,~/,.~!f!~uthern Bap~~; .•. ;~ .. " Allegro 1000 F584 Solid-stale AM I FM I Stereo FM tuner wilh Stereo Precision Record changer. Full, rich bass reproduction. ,. 17'' ' ' 'DONAL SOLIDSTATE CHROMACOlORll The RAEBURN • F3852L .. < ONLY Portabl e.· Advanced Chromacolor Picture 1uoe . 100 % Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning Syst em. Feature Pocked Value -Priced AC/Battery TV • 12 anywhere. Auto adapter ,cord plugs into cigarette lighter for 12V DC operation. $13995 Trlm molded c abinel in choice o f ~- " '..! and auto adapter cord inc lUded. ~asy - mount battery pack optional. Us. Homebuilders to assist Kentucky College student ~ *: s0cIa I caIen dar ,_ Lay·A-Way Now For Mother's Day AN ELNA The Cadillac of Sewing Machines OrA WHITE Lightweight "Spin-ADial" zig zag sewing machine. "See Ther:n Now At" THE SEWING CENTER • Middleport, Ohio AITENTION AREA GRADUATES! AND ACC£SSORIES I I ' l I . quality goes in before the name goes on• l OPEN .FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS { MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFF ltootoillo TV 1n11mblo. C..rt:s Included. "Quick-Set" Picture Control . Instant Picture and Sound. Custom-Motte Pro-Set VHF Tuner. Solid Stall UHF Tuner. Dlpolt VHF . .twnna. Detachabl, UHF anlon.n•· Sound Out-Front . High lm,.ct· ptaotlc citbl..t In Walnut lll'•tn llntth. 16'12'' H, 22 112" W, .13112" 0 . Modtl I""'JW. WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BAKER FURNITURE ' Middleport. Ohio Jh_ . Middleport Book Sto(e Middleporl, Ohio ,. ~I ,~ TheAlmaaac By United Press Internatloaal Today is Friday, April18, the 108th day of 1975 with 'lfl7 to follow. The moon is in its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter, The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. Famed symphony conductor Leopold Stokowski was born April 18, 1882. Actress Mary Pickford was born on this date in 1893. On this day in history: In 1775, American pabiot Paul Revere began his famed ride through the Massachusetts countryside calling out " ...the British are coming!" In 1942, • Lt. Col. James Doolittle and a squadron of 16 B25's bombed · Japan for the first time in Wofld War II. I I'NGELS FURNITURE 'I •• OESTOMEET MASON - Mason Chapter 157, Order of Eastern Star, invites all OES members to its friendship night at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Areception will be held honoring Grand Representative to Scotland; Nellie Casto, and this will be followed by a covered dish dinner . All members of Chapter 157 are to take at least two dishes. Cleanup and practice, 6 p.m. Monday, Ann Blake, worthy matron, annoWlces. I ONLY . -~ Helen -Help , ' ''' '' Charcoal or Beige. Zenith quality chassis with solid$99~· state modules and Zenith Royalty Crest tubes ... i;> ver 85 % solid -state ' Solid -state tuning with Perma -Set VHF fine-tu ning. Full Zen ith quality. · Also operates on normal house current lAC) . Sunshi eld, earphon1 ~ group. Mrs. Ray Midkiff, wife of the Star Grange Master, presented a corsage tD Ora ProffiU on behalf of Star Grange, Mrs . Proffitt has been a Granger lor 71 yeats. Others present with more than 50 year membership were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story, Maude Holcomb, Frank Clark and Nellie Vale . Mrs. Vale spoke briefly. Mrs. Pauline Atkins, past . Meigs County Deputy, gave the meaning of the theme, telling how each on in the family can find a place in Grange work. Meigs County Deputies, Mr, and Mrs. Mendal Jordan gave a resume of events to be held in 1975, including National Grange in Columbus, Ohio in Nove mber. They urged Grangers to take advantage of the opportunity to get the National degree in Ohio. DESK PADS speakers. Two Plus Two speaker matrix. Wood-grained Walnut cOlor cabinet. Tho PALEn'E • F1335-1 ONLY program for t he recent annual special achievements. Keith Ashley, state winner in the talent fe s tiv al , al so Meigs County Prince contestant in 1974, and third runner-up in Ohio, played several selections and introduced the speaker , Diana Wayne , Colum biana County, State Grange princess in 1973. Miss Wayne told of the many opportunities for youth in the Grange. Her mother, who is secretary of the largest Gran ge in the state, spoke to the group Meigs County Grange banquet. Gr~ce and invoCation were -~, given by Rev. Arthur Crabtree aft er which a delicious meal POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 76 . was served by the PTA at the · Ten first graders ~nd· one third grader were welcomed into Salisbury School to more than the Pomeroy Brownie Troop at a meeting Tuesday night at the 160 patrons and guests. school. · Earl Starkey, well known The girls learned the Brownie promise, sang Brownie songs 'Granger, was presented as and had a time for getting acquainted, They are Dawn Thomas Master of Ceremonies for the Sherr! Rus.sell, Laura McCullough, Tah/lee Johnson, Debbi~ program. He introduced Meigs WyaU, MeliSSa Tyree, Nancy Johnson, Penny Kay Kirby, Sbelia County Pomona Gran ge ~llins and Gina Follrod, first graders arxl Annette Johnson Mas ter Norman Will , who about activities in their area of thtrd grader, ' welcomed the group and inthe state. SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP . troduced the · County Officials Teresa Carr, also winner in ORGANIZATIONAL meeting of the Syracuse Brownies was pre~ent . the talen t festival in the state, held Thursday night at the Elementary School. Troop leaders are The Gran ge theme for the favored the group with a Joyce Sisson, Kay Hill, Jinna Arnott, arxl Donna Nease. . year, " A Family effort," was lighted baton a ct. Pam new great-granddaughter. Projects for Mother's Day were discussed along with day stressed and the youth of the Holcomb, 1914 Meigs County A card was read by Mrs. · ~mp to be held in June at Camp Klashuta. There was a general Grange were recognized for Princess was introduced to the Mary Jo Pooler, secretary, diSC\ISSlOn of the Brownie program. "fflm!llf1.:·,:·:·~ ~ At the Brownie meeting were Tammy Adkins, Janie Amfrom the Eva Bailey family. ...... .......·.·fll.·'l:>,"'111'.'111.111111111111'~·-~··>.Cl ;- · ...~:::.c::~;o;,.:9h0.•. ;J%$;;,c.:.:.xJ.::;nQI;O;~::::=>"$"Jt:i.W:~ -'X~, . . The charter was draped for berger, Becky Arnott, Jenny Bentley, Melinda Hill Julie ~s. Bailey ~ . Mrs. Dorothy Iiou~shelt, _Melissa Hubbard, Debbie Mlclu!el, Regina Nance, Ritchie, ~eputy state councilor,- Jill Nease, Veronica Prov?, Angela Pratt, Terll58 Pratt, Bec~y thanked all those whoto'ok part Ropsh; -Sherr! ~lSSOn , Lor1 Stewart and Paula Winebrenner. in the recent rally, and those MIDDLEPORT BROWNIE TROOP 1174 district officers from Chester · A TOUR of Radio Station WMPO was planned f~r May 1 Council thanked the council for By Helen Bottel when the Middleport Brownies met Thursday evening on the gifts received at the rally. Others attending the meeting lawn of Meigs Junior High School. Usa Dewart was invested arxl presented her Brownie pin were Eileen Martin, Betty Just Call Her a Scapegoot Roush, Mary K. Holter, Erma and Tammy Taylor received a one year membership star, Th~ Dear Helen : Cleland, Jean Summerfield, group sang songs and played games and then were served . My husband doesn't like his family, but he avoids them by Letha Wood, Mable Van Meter; refreshments. Mrs. Kay Rupe and Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler are the making Me.the villain ..When his mother calls wondering why we Helen Wolf, Margaret Tuttle, leaders. haven't been to see her, he blames it on , "Well, you know how Mae McPeek, Ada --Neutzling, Cinda Is ...,"implying that I don't want anything to do with my SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP 1220 Leona Hensley, Mary in-laws. Officers were elected at the Thursday evening meeting of the Showalter, Zelda Weber, Ada Many times I've practicaUy forced Tim to visit them, but do I Van Meter, Ethel Orr, Dorothy Salisbury Bro~nies at the Elementary School. They are Becky get any credit? No! They hate me because I've "alienated Tim Myers, Inzy Newell, Mary Doerfer, pres1dent; Jody Harrison vice president· Paula from hls family." Hayes, Doris Grueser, Thelma Swindell, secretary; arxl Rhorxla Jeffers, treasurer. ' . His excuse is that they won't take "No" from him , but accept Welcomed into troop membership were Angela Still Norma tt from me - the "outsider." White, Goldie Wolfe, Goldie . ' Frederick, Mae Spencer, Jean Hysell and Cynthia Souders. To tell the truth, I'm not that fond of them, but I don't like Hattie Frederick, Karla getting all the blame. Whatto do ?...,. CINDA SALISBURY JUNIOR TROO 100 f Chevalier and Doris Koenig. PLANS for a weekend camping trip to Fort Meigs were Dear Cinda : completed at Thursday night's meeting of the Salisbury Juniors. Since neither you nor Tim like his family (I assume for good Becky Dorst presided at the meeting at the meeting at the reason?), does it really matter who gets the blame for avoiding Salisbury Elementary School. them• Granted Tim has taken the chicken way out, but then admits he's no match for hls mother : Would you rather be overrun with relatives or bad-mouthed by them ? ~ ~'l:'m:::::?:"">-~?\';< Why not set up a system oftoken visits and let it go at that•H. ?i • §3 SUNDAY +++ REVIVAL services through Apnl 27 at Dyesville Com- Dear Helen : The Homebuilders Class of peting even though several @ WhO says computers have no heart? A company in our town munity Church, off SR 143 on the Middleport Church of hundred dollars is still needed ~~ Christ meeting Tuesday night to pay for it. ·~": Meigs County Road 11. John has devised a delinquent paY!Jlent reminder that takes the sting at the church voted to send $25 •l ~lswick, evangelist : The out ofa dun. The printout starts: "This is your friendly computer Bible study was led by f:l · , Gospel Tones" will be reminding you for the third .time that your bill is overdue . If you a month during the summer Lawrence Stewart and Ed "" . · FRIDAY featured April 25. The public is do not respond, I wiU be forC\ld to turn your delinquent account months . to Jim Roach ' a Evans with Mrs. Coleen Van over to a human ... " - C. J. SHADE River Lodge 453, ·invited. Kentucky Christian College Meter giving the closing student. prayer. Mrs. Nora Rice served F&AM, special meeting 7:30 Dear C. : MONDAY Roach will spend the sum- refreshments to Mr. and Mrs . p.m. at the hall. Work in the I'd call that a well-done dun ! - H. mer doing street missionary Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Master Mason degree. RACINE Masonic Lodge 461 '+++ work in Atlanta, Ga., and then Raymond Cole, Mrs. Carl POMEROY CHARTER 186, 7:30 p.m. Work in- Master Dear Helen : will be returning to K.C.C. in Roach, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs . O.E.S. inspection, 7:45p.m. at Mason degree. All master We've been married a year. My husband arxl 1 decided to the fall. William Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. the Masonic Temple. Donna masons welcome. start a family right away, so we now have a new baby. It was reported that there is Bud Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth Spring, deputy grand matron, REVIVAL through April 26 · All during pregnancy, I felt insecure, as if I wasn'l attractive now $1,395 in the church car- McElhinney, Mrs. Van Meter inspecting officer. at Bet(llehem Baplist Church, peting fund and arrangements and Evans. CHURCH WOMEN United of junction 124 and 338 Great enough for him, though I kept myself up and gained only 18 were made to order the carMeigs County, key women to Bend. Rev. Charles Norris will points. He didn't complain. In fact, he seems very loyal, dependable, arxl loving. meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the be lhe evangelist. Services But yesterday I was cleaning out the car trunk- and I found Enterprise United Methodist nightly 7:30. a three-months-<Jld issue of Playboy hidden beneath the spare Chur~h to plan for the observMA "' .. ance of May fellowship day. '. SvN County Clllzens tire ! How could he do this to me? - MRS. J.P. .., SATURDAY Band Radio Club meets at 8 MEIGS ATHLETIC p._m. at Krodel- Clubhouse. Dear Mrs. P.: RACINE - Mf. and Mrs. animals won by Bernard Do what to you' Vtsttors welcome REV S · . William Stewart, Athens, Diddle, and the other on~ the big Boosters sponsor of dance at You've got a loyal, loving, dependable husbimd - who has a . · . ~ Thompson w<ll hosted a meeting of Past Of- band era won by Mrs. Bert the old Pomeroy Jr. High 8-11 'th WMPO D' J k begm a rev1val 7:30 p. m. at perfectly normal desire to read a rather tame (by today's Xficers Club 'of Racine Chapter, Grimm. p.m. W1 lSC oc ey Ash St F . . rated standarda) magazine. reewtll Bapllst Order of the Eastern Star, Readings were "Memorial Bob Cooper · Admission ' $1 per Church · Middl Besides ... maybe he bought it for the excellent articles. -H. t · I . ~por ; spec1a Tuesday night. Day" by Mrs. Grella Simpson; person. There will be 10 record sin in ' +++ g g, public mv1ted. Mrs. Laura Circle presided "Recipe for a Happy Year" by albums given away by Cooper Dear Helen: MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 at the meeting with Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Grimm; "Spring Breaks during the dance. I'm tired of gloom! I personally think we're on the way out of·· p.m. at the school. Devotions recession - or at least the worst is behind us, even tbough emWebb giving devotions from Through" by Mrs. Stewart and GIRLS AGES 10-14 in- by Rev. Robert Bumgarner, Psalm I and concluding with "Reflections" by Mrs. Webb. terested in playing softball for United Methodist Church ployment remains low and prices remain lligh. There are llttie prayer: Mr. and Mrs. Webb A picnic was planned for ind.iC!Itions everywhere (mills reopening, workers recalled to presented an afghan to the club August at the home of Mrs. the Forrest Run team and girls pastor. Program by the second their jobs, grocery bills down a bit, etc.) that if we'd just develop to be used in a special project, Grimm. Next meeting will be 15-18 interested in playing grade students of Miss Bar- some optimism, we'd lick this thing before 1976. the proceeds from which will June 12 at the Masonic hall senior softball meet at the bara Logan and Mrs. Jane Why do people hang on to pessimlsm, even when they be used to help finance the 75th with Mrs. Ullian Weese and Minersville diamond at 2 p.m. Bourne. Officers for 1975-76 themselves aren't hurting? To hear a lot of them' talk, nothing's with Susie Grueser. anniversary observance of Tracy, and Mrs. Circle as year to be nominated. right with our country. - T. D. FINAL Signup for all Racine Chapter next year. hostesses. Mrs. Bernard CANDY Stripers will meet at Dear T.: The traveling gift brought by Diddle will have devotions and Rutland baseball teams at the old Rutland High School from Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs. Webb was won by Mrs. Mrs . Letha Morris the People cling to pessimsim because they'd rather he sur2-4 p.m., for boys and girls. cafeteria, 6:30 p.m. in -full Circle. William Stewart program. prised when times get better than disappointed when they don't. There will be a $4 fee . · uniform. presented the program which Agood antidote is Ben J. Wattenberg's new book, "The Real Refreshments were served. RUTLAND Baseball League America -A Surprising Examination of the State of the Union." included two contests, one on GOSPEL Sing, 7:30 p.m . at meets at the American Legion The author takes issue with our "Failure and Guilt Complex," Chester Church of God Hall in Rutland at 7:30p.m. All and shows ua how far we've come, rather than how low we've In 1906, .the. San Francisco featuring " The Homeward parents of ballplayers ar e sunk. earthquake began. When it was Bound". Public invited. urged to attend this meeting. Wattenberg gives an unexpected and heartening account of over three days later, almost TUPPERS Plain Pony OFFICERS will be installed our achievements - recession; inflation, Watergate notwith500 persons were dead and Pulling Assn ., meeting 8 p.m. and children will receive starxling - and if the~e were a "Thanks, I Needed -That" award, more than a quarter of a at Alfred Grange Hall. trophies for cultural arts he'd be my candidate. - H. million left homeless. • contest when Chester PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. a t elementary school. Refresh- LUCK RUNS OUT RENO, Nev. (UP!) ments. Kenneth G. Anderson, 48, RACINE PTO meeting 7:30 wanted to try his luck at a p.m. at grade school. Ingambling casino, but it ran out stallation of officers, observance of f-ather 's night, before he. could get to the · . cultural art contest to be tables, Anderson, of Modesto and featured; babysitter provided. · Georgetown bi ·CI!lifornia, was ' REVNAL Bradford Church on bank robbery arrested of Christ, April 26-26, with charges when he tried to exVernal l!.~rrell , Logan ; as change $7,000 in currency evangelist, 7:30p.m. still in bank bundles -for chips, Mrs. James Fugate served a dessert course. The refreshments table was decorated in a pink, yellow and white color scheme. The centerpiece was provided by Miss Reibel and featured an antique container filled with daffodils and pink hyacinths from her garden. A silent auction was held during the social hour . The Kayenta • Model F445W Solid-state AM/FMIStareo FM tuner/ ,ampl ifier: Two Allegro 1000 tuned port DI A OD~Al The JET SET • F11 50 Goes Clnywhere, plays Charlene Hoeflich vesters aass was announced . Star ·Junior Grange led the salute to the fl ag to start the Another Good Buy From BAKER'S 1975 B&W PORTABLES DIAGONAL The !)!other -daughte r reception being planned for May 9 by the Happy Har- Grange banquet enjoyed : QUASAR Impeccably styled 17" diagonal Solid -State Chromacolor II Compact $49995 . . .. Modul1r Slereo The PRENTISS • space-savec with palented energy saving Power Sentry Syslem . 70-posi tion UHF channel seleclor, Chromatic One-Sultan co lor tun1ng and AFC. New modern styling with Pecan veneers and select ONLY hardwood solids. Polished Chromeplated legs and ball casters. ,. s299~ Modular Stereo Am eri can Walnut colo r with Brown accents. The LYMAN • F4084P 100% sol id-state . color. ONLY The STEEN • F4002W New compact size in console TV •SOUL-STI]{RING .MUS IC . oi'EERLESS I'REACIIING oCORDIAL FELLOWSIHP ;,x,·-P A perfect Keepsake diamond sr[iiEoryooNiliE CHROMA(OlORII ''HIDR:t. v ' '"' brilliant and be(!utiful forever. l The Palisade Model F914W CHESTER, OHIO Girl Sco·ut' Diary By Past officers have session Brilliant colo r picl ure with · . Chromatic One-Button tuning . Over 90% solidstate chassis. Majestically styled full base console finished in choice of Darl< Oak or Pecan color . Automatic Fine-t uning Control, big 5" oval speaker and il luminated cha nnel numbers. Exceptional Va lue . & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE .. . / STEREO CONSOLE ONLY 'S rv RIDENOUR ····=·'"' . Allegr_o FREEZERS ...... __ --......-b..,., i"IOJI'"](" 'r '/f~,"A'fli,-<!,, -....--....~ /la-!-c. ..... p ,." VALUES IN NEW 1975 CHEST AND UPRIGHT APRIL 20-27 ~ "...rPn-tJ"YrN 59 N. Second Sl. Middleport, Ohio QUALITY GIBSON Phone 985-3307 0r Visit ,{.;( II'. lftll Solid-State 17DIAGONAL ~;:~ Racine, Ohio PLANT Chromacolor picture tube. Htchly grained- · :;;;o. Fluff, Slaw. Tossed, PIE- Graham Cracker , Apple . 3rd St. '• Council holds shower STEAMBOAT INN family -size picture in t;.9 mpacl -size cabin et. Brillia nt ..---···· Lawrence Stewart used recuperating at her home and '·jAlw&ya a Missionary" (or her Mrs. Leonard Jewell, ill at P',"gram topic when Friendly home. Miss Reibel thanked the Circle met Tuesday ev~ning at committee who served the Trinity Church. · Crow-Winebrenner reception The meeting opened with .and a reporJ was given on a group singing of "Where . He note of thanks and generous Leads Me" and scripture was donation !rom Mr. and Mrs. read from St. Luke 9:41H!2, Alfred Crow in appreciation . Mrs. Stewart told the true story . Miss Reibel also thanked ·of ~en a Long, her prep- those who helped se•ve at two arahon · to become recent dinners at the church. an international mis- Thank you notes were read sionary and her disapJ10int- from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ment when health problems M&ssar, Mrs. Young and Mrs. prevented it. Ben Neutzling. .Going to a small town of Goldsby in Southwest Texas where the hot dry climate would be helpful to her health _she began teaching. There wa~ no church in the area.and Miss CHESTER - A layette Long decided to put her shower for Mrs. Mary Newell missionary zeal to work by was held a:t the Tuesday night startmg a Sunday school in the !lleeting of Chester Council 323, school building. Daughters of America. Her success in the mission · Because' ' of the hosfield, ~er marriage to a man of wealth who helped her in her pitalization of a son in worli, strengthened the though! . Parkersburg, W. Va., ' Mrs . that all good people are Newell was unable to attend missionaries to .a certain ex- out her husband, John, was there to accept the gifts. He tent wherever they live . and another son of the Newells The poem, "The SPlendor of opened the packages. Spring," a duet, "Whispering Hope" by Mrs. W. H. Perrin · Refreshments of individual servings of cake featuring and Mrs. David Russell and a · replicas of cribs and baby prayer by Mrs. Stewart conbottles were served with punch cluded the devotional service. and mints. Games were played Members gave the Lord's with prizes awarded and the Prayer in unison. door prize went to Opal Hollon. Miss Mary VIrginia Reibel During the meeting conpresided at the business ducted by Marcia Keller, · meeting. Cards were signed for councilor, it was reported that Mrs. TJ:omas Young who is Mrs. Zona Biggs remains in poor health, and that Mrs . Brighlen Your Hollie S&die TrU!JSOll is a patient at With A Stately Veterans Memorial Hospital. It was also announced that Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell have a ,Mrs. 992-2039 SALAD Lemon Cottage Cheese . o.: Friday, AprU 18, 1975 Circle meets at Trinity equal parts, on January I and on July I of each year. The Evervwhere person in each distri<;t," ex- funds will then be deposited in plained Sehator Collins. the district general health fund Currently each health district and used to pay operating receives its operating funds expenses of the district. "This bill will give a health from the county. · Pomeroy Flower Shop In order to receive the state district the kind of money it monetar y assi stance , each needs to operate efficienUy," Millard van N\tler health district must employ said Collins. , Ph.m-57"' lull or part-time services of a health commissioner, public health nurse, sanitarian and clerk. . If approved by the OFF ICE HOIURS.9:30to i2.2 TO S (<:LOSE'A'f. legislature, the funds will be .NOON ON URS.)- EAST COURT ST., paid to the districts in two state to subsidize each local health department $2 per FOLIAGE FOR RUTH. flOWERS Fund receives $20 donation also was right about obtaining a slip at the Post Office. POLLY. A $20 contribution lor the DEAR POLLY - My young nurses scholarship program of daughter 's magnetic board had the Past Presidents' Parley to be discarded. It became so was made when the Past ben t but she continued to lay Presidents Club of the the letters out on the table. One American Legion Auxiliary of day I discovered she had nea tly Drew Webster Post 39 met U there is no seam on the arranged the letters on the Wednesday night at the home outside of a leg It will be front of my automatic washer of Mrs. Harry Davis. straight so for tapered pants a so now it is a great new Silent prayer and the pledge seam would have to be made on magnetic board . - PHYLLIS. to the flag opened the meeting. the outside and shaped from DEA R PO LLY - My Mr s. Ellen Couch had the crotch seam down. If you grandmother who died in 1946 devoti ons using " What a have a tapered pair that fits at 89 taught me to clean kid Change" as the theme. Cards · well lay them, wrong side out, gloves by stretching them out were played with prizes going nat on top of a new pair (also on a terry cloth tow-el and to Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. WI'OIIg side oUI) aud pin the cleaning wi tl1 a clean whi te Iva Powell who also won the new ones along the lloes of the cloth tha t had been dipped in door prize. Dessert course was tavered ones. Baste aad try on. milk. When the cloth becomes served by the hostess to those -fQU..Y. soiled use a clean portion. named and Mrs. Catherine Leave gloves on the towel to Wel~h . Mrs. Jed Webster, Mrs. DEAR POLLY - My Pet dry. This has been done suc- Grace Pratt, Mrs . Gerald Peeve Is that machine bobbins cessful ly in our family for five Wildermuth and Mrs . Charles are not made with slits in them generations. - MRS. W.E.P. Sauer . (like thread spools ) to hold the ,..,...._ _...,....,...,.....,~~-----------<!!; thread in place when the bobbins are not in use. - The .. thread unwinds and the sewing machine drawer is a mess . - 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Health districts would,get help under new :bill Book review marks mee.ting · Polly's Pain ' <' <, ' . , 'I heritage .house Middleport, Ohio &.:::::==::::::: :::::::==::::1 ' r �• • e_ 'lbe n.nv Sentinel, Midrlleoort.Pomeroy, 0., Fr1day. April 18, 1975 .RAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preech tng 9 30 a m , f i r st and sec:ond Sundays of each month th ird and fourth Su nday s each month worshtP sen'•Ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eventngs at 1 10, Prt'ver and Btble Study POMERO-V , .POMEROV TRINITV Rev w H Perrin pastor Roy .~ -Mayer , Sunday sch ool supt 'Church school. 9 15 a m • wprshlp service , 10 24 am l:i'Vouth cho ir reh~arsa~ Mon day , 3 30 p m ufu:ler d~re c tron "'"""'Mary Skinner sen ior chorr " rehearsal , 1 30 p m Thur sday ... Jllth .. Mrs f:Jaul Nease d1recror r ,, POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner ..,.lkll"n and Mulberry Rev tiyd' v Henderson . pas tor Sunday school , 9 30 a m , Glen 11tH:Ciung , supt , mornmg r .Srlhlp, 10 30 am , evening ser-vIce, 7 30 , mid week ser ~ "~+ce. Wednesday, 7 30 p m - GRACE EPISCOPAL - ThO R~v Harold Deeth, rector .;; :cHurch services , 10 30 am Holy communion f irst Sunday .. efliTionth , church school. 10 30 a m for nursery t hrouQ h 12 « PDMEROV CHURCH 01 CHRIST - Terrell Gronm ger pastor Bible sch ool 9 30 a m , worsh1p, 10 30 a m adul t worShiP serv ic e and young people ' s meet 1ng 7 30 p m Combined Bible study and prayer meet•ng , Wednesdlly, 1 30 p .m • 1H"E SALVATION ARMY ~nvoy Ray W W1nm g, offtcer In charge Sunda y. 10 am Holiness meetin!i' 10 30 am t!SUnday School Young Peof le' s " Leg ion, 7 p m , Thursday . t o 3" p m , Lad•e! Hom...e Lea.a.u~ r 7 • p m , Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN .C£ttURCH, Corner o f Sycamore and Second Sts , Pom eroy T he Rev W il liam Mldclleswarth , Pastor Sunday School at 9 45 ~'tn and Churc h Servtces II ~ _, POMEROY FIRST BAP · TIST - Robert Ku hn pastor , Wilham Watson Sunda y schoo l supt Sunda y school , 9 30 am BY F , 6 p m B•ble study . Wednesday 7 p m , c h o.r prac1 1ce , Wednesday , 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harriso nville, Rev O' D e l Manley Pas tor . H enry Eblm , Sun d ay Sch ool sup t Sun day Schoo l 9 30 a m • Evenmg worship 1 30 p m Prayer a nd Pra ise serv.ce Thursday, 7 30 pm , SYRACUSE FIRCT CHURCH OF GOD Rev George ort er pa sto r Sund ay school 9 ~5 am • morn 1ng p r each•nQ 11 am eva n ge l istic serv ce 1 JO P m Prayer mee t ng Thur sday 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRI ST, 200 W Matn St J erry Pa u l miniS t e r phone 99 2 7666 Conservartve non mstr umenta l Sunday worSh iP 10 am • B•b l e stu d y , 11 am , worshtp 6 p m Wednesday Brbt e st udy 7 p m MIDWAV COMMUNITY CHURCH " (non den om mat1onal J. Langsv 1lle Dexter Road the Rev Worley Haley , pastor Sun day schoo l 10 a m eventng worsh •P 7 30 p m Prayer meetrng , tuesday 7 30 p m yout h group F rid ay , 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Roger Turner pa stor Sun c:lay schoo l 10 a m Sunday evemng serv1ce 7 30 Wec:l nesday Bible study 7 30 P m Q't:'o DEXTER BIBLE hc 5ACRED HEART Rev CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Father Paul D Wel to n pastor -~~"Ron Terr y pastor Sunday Phone 992 2825 Sat ur day schoo l 10 a m Mrs Wodey even 1ng Mass , 7 30 Sunday Francrs su p e rint endent Mass , 8 and 10 am • Con Morn 1ng wo r sh1p , 11 am f!!s•on _Saturday , 7 7 30 P m Sunday even ng serv tce 7 30 . -Carpenter News, Event ·- SEVE NTH VENTIST He•gh ts , Pomeroy on --· Mr. and Mrs. Dana Turner, Jr., N..-,Fia. Mr. IIICI Mrs. Earl Starkey, were in Nelsonville on Saturdly to visit lbeir son-mlllw 1114 4auchter, Mr. and . ,.. '} Pa s tor G 1rard Se ton Sab bath sch ool every Saturday at 2 p m and worship servt ce foll ow •ng at 3 15 p m Op en Btb l e d tSCUSStOO 7 30 p m a t t h e churc h each Thursday FIRST SOUTHERN TIST - 282 Mulberry Pomeroy affllta l cd BAP Ave wtth S 8 C t he Rev., Bradle y Spencer pasl or Troy Zw ll mg Sunday school supt Su n day sc hool 9 30 am mor n •ng wo rs h tp 10 30, S unday evange l tS f tc meet m g 7 30 p m Prayer meet1 ng Wed nesd ay , 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fou r t h and Ma in M iddleport Rev Henry Key , Jr , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 am Mrs E rvin Baumgard ner . supt Morn1ng worship , 10 45 a m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - Larry Car nahan p r es 1d1ng m •n•ster Sun da y B1b le tee ture 9 30 am , Wat ch tower study , 10 'lO am Tuesday , B1ble study 1 30 p m • Thurs day , m in•stry school, 7 30 p m servtce meet1ng 8 30 pm MIDD~E;PO. RT CHURCH of Chr.st 1n Chrtsltan UntonLawr en c e Mantey , pastor Mrs Russe l l Yo ung, Sunday School Su pt Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 am Even tn g wor ship , 7 30 Wednesday pra ye r meeting , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Ractne Route 2. th e Rev James M Mun cy, pastor Sunday sc h o ol. 9 45 a m morntng . worshtp 11 am even 1ng worsh 1p , 7 30 p m Prayer meet•ng , Tuesday . 7 30 p m Young peop l e's meet tng , 7 30 D m Thursd ay • MIDDLEPORT FIR ST BAPTIST - Corner S1xth and Pa l mer th e Re v Cl eo Y Boyd , pastor Da n ny Th em p so n Sunday school sup ! WMPO rad o pro g ram 7 ~5 a m Sunday schoo l 9 15 a m mor n .ng worShip 10 15 a m You th acllvtt tes an d fe ll owsht p to r I Un ior and sen 1or high studen t s 6 p m Sunday Evenmg Worsh •P at 7 30 M 1d week pray er serv ce Wed nesday 7 30 o m CHURCH Mrs. Hazel Culwell and Mrs Lucy Thomas were in Colwnbus where they called at tile R1vers1de Methodost Hospital to see Mrs. Culwell 's daughter, Mrs Alfred Rice, who underwent maJor surgery Wednesday Members and guests of the f974 Mixed Up Hotshots 4-H Qub were m Columbus for a day. They enJoyed a smorgasbord meal at noon , YISited the zoo m the afternoon IPd stopped for piZZa Jn Ch1Ihcothe enroute home. Those making the trip were Mr . and Mrs Mike Lawson , ~eryl Lawson, Mrs Gene .leffers, Lester, Marco and RA!bert and her aunt, Dorsey Jordan, Vlrgmla Rick and Ralph , Gary Hutton, and ~an and Keith Jordan. ' Mrs Bern1ce McKnight and • George of Colwnbus v1sited with Mr. and Mrs. D. 0 . McKmght and other relatives m tile area recently ~Mr . and Mrs. Walter Jordan enjoyed a carry-m dinner WJth her SJSter, Karen Gilkey m Athens in honor of M1ss Gilkey's bll"thday They were a~ompan1ed by theII" mother, Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany. Mr. and Mrs Vernon Perry and granddaughter, Mona Jean, spent a weekend at their fatm here Rene Castor , McArthur, spent Sunday afternoon With her cousm, Mrs Mendal Jor,dan CG!umb1a Grange No 243S celd the1r March meetmg under tile dll"ection of Worthy Master Bertha Crippen. Arthur Crabtree,lecturer, used spnng ""'as the theme for an interesting ';jigogram and also had a :.diBcusswn pertammg to how 'tile grange can aSSJst With the "')II"Oblems of our community It was announced that the baking ~footeSt will be held m May ' The March meeting of the ;;I1n1ted MethodiSt Women was "'M!Id at Temple Church With :EUzabeth Jordan as hostess. ~ Crabtree led devotions. .\1pec;ial emphasis was g1ven the missionary eifort of the ;PFch. Pauline Comer will be ':lwstess for the May meeting Guests of Paul and W C. P.eck included Mr and Mrs Max Crabtree and Valene, Anneda, Mich., Dr. and Mrs. Blame Lewis of Louisville, Ky , and Vll"gmia Townsend and Susie, Coltunbus. Rev. and Mrs. David White, Ftankfort spent Friday mght l'(ith their son-in-law and J!fllllhter, Mr. and Mrs. Herb .woJfe and Beth Ann and helped Beth Ann celebrate her birthday. Rev. White returned )Uime but Mrs . Wh1te 1s ipelldlng a few days here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan, \llrglnia, Ricky and Ralph Jllbied otber members of her rinlly~t lbe home of her !f:otblt'-in-law and sister, Mr. 111d Mrs. Joe Sayre, Rutland Route. Others present were Dina Turner, Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Turner, · O.Ovllle, Mr. and Mrs. nm Sayre and cblldren, local, and DAY Au Mu l b e rr y OF CHRIST, l eport , 5th and Main Mrs Donald Jones . Mrs Jones Mtdd George G l az e mtnts te r . is convalescmg at her home James Sheets , supenntendent B1ble school, 9 30 a m followmg recent surgery tnornmg worShip, 10 30 am The llusy Bee Society of the feVenmg worsh•p 7 30 p m prayer serv 1ce. 7 p m Wed Carpenter Baptist Church met nesdav at the church Beulah Perry led MIDDLEPORT CHURCH THE NAZARENE ~ Rev devotions . Others present were OF Dll n Cole pastor Alfred Freda Smoth, Vtvlan Gaston , Rusche! , Sunday Sch MI su pt Sund ay sc hool 9 30 a m , Ida Cheadle, Emma Wlnt- m orn ng worshrp 10 30 a m tington, Mella Ftsher, Bonme Sun d ay evange l rstrc m ee t 1n g 7 30 p m pray.er meet mg Cheadle and one guest, Troy Wednesday , 7 30 p m Perry THE UNITED PRES Wanda Thomas, Colwnbus, Y T E R tAN MIN I S T R Y was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. iS OF MEIGS COUNTY , DW ig h t Reed Jeffers Robert Cordray L Zav1 tz, Pastor D~re c tor HARRISONVILLE of Westerville, was also a guest Sunday Church Sch ool , 9 30 a m , Mrs Ho m er Lee , S,J.!pl at the Jeffers' home. Worsh• P· 10 30 a m Those vos1 lJng Mr and Mrs ' Morn•ng MIDDLEPORT Sunda y Vic tor Perry and Ellen Church School , 9 30 am , Jo hn F Fyltz Supt Mo rn 1ng Facemyre "ere Mr and Mrs Worsh tp 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morntng Gene Massey, Tony and Micky , Worsh1p, 9 a m • Sunday N1tro, W. Va ., June Jones, Church Sc hoo l , 10 a m , Mrs Dayton , and Mr. and Mrs Sampson Hall , Supt Steve Malesko and daughters , Dayton RUTLAND CHURCH OF Mrs. Helen Queen took her GOD - Phil l 1p Whttley pastor Su nday sc hoo l 10 a m granddaughter, Debboe Lovell worsh•P serv tee 7 p m me etmg Wednesday to her home m Charleston, W 7Prayer 30 p m Va., after Debbte had spent a week's vacation here Guests at the Ney Carpenter home were Don Moore , HAZEL COMMUNITY Near L on g Bot Hebron , Roberta and Tommy CHURCH tom Edse l Hart pastor Parker of Bolivar, NeJo and Sunda y sc ho ol 10 am , Church, 7 30 p m , pray er Robbie Parker of Middleport, meet mg. 7 30 p m Thursday and Debbie Lovell of Charleston Mr. and Mrs. Dwame Jordan MIDDLEPOR~ PEN· and her mother, Mrs W1D1am TECOSTAL - Thi rd Ave , the Rev Wtll1am Kn•ttet , pastor Culwell called on Mrs Ronald Dugan . Sun day School Culwell's daughter, Mrs. Supt Classes for all ' ages , Alfred RICe at R1versode evening servJCe, 7 30 p m , B1ble study Wednesday , 7 30 Methodtst Hosp1tal m p m , youth services Frtday, 30 p m Columbus on Saturday 7 FREEWILL BAPTIST - evenmg Mrs Rice lS con- valescmg sahsfactorily followmg maJOr surgery Corner Ash and Plum , M 1d dlepor f. Noel Herrmoan , pastor Sa turda y even mg serv1ce . 7 p m Sunday school 10 am ; Sunday even1ng worShiP! 7 p m Wolfpen News., Notes MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH 1HE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH RobJrt T . Bumgarner O.rector POMEROY CLUSTER Mrs Clmton Gilkey, Dale Russell and Mrs Harold Gillogly were Sunday VISitors of Mr . and Mrs Lmcoln Russell Mr and Mrs William Boyce of Colwnbus and Mr Earl Russell of Kentucky were weekend visitors of Mrs Bertha Russell Mrs A11ce Russell returned home from hosp1tal Mr and Mrs. James Reeves were Sunday afternoon v1s1tors of Mr . and Mrs Fred TUckerman and Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hanmg and family Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson were Sunday afternoon viSitor of Mrs. Nellie Tracy of Ball Run Mrs CaiTie Kennedy and 'Alice Robeson of Middleport were Tuesday VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson and Mrs Bertha Russell Mrs Helen Johnson and Mrs. Lee Roush and children visited With Mrs Kenneth Grover and Jennifer of Chester. Rev CarlE HtCkS Rev 0 WfTl Sydenstncker CHESTER - Worsh •P 9 15 a m , Church Schoo l 10 a m,( ENTERPRISE - Wor'sh l p , Y a m , Church Sc hool, 10 a m FLATWOODS - WorSh ip , 11 a m • Church School 10 a m POMEROY Worsh 1p 10 30 a m , Church School 9 15 am , UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - WorShip 10 am , Church Sc hool 9 am UMYF 6 30 p m MIDD~EPORTCLUST~R Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Wor shrp 10 30 a m Ch ur ch School 9 30 a m , UMY F 7 p m RUt~AND - Worshop 9 15 am , Church School 10 a m UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER Wor ship 9 am Church School 10 am UMYF Thursday , 7 p m SVRACUSE CLUSTER e. Rev. RIChilr'CI JarVIS ASBURY WorShiP 11 a m , Church School 9 SO a m , WSC S, 1St Tue sday FOREST RUN T Worshi p 9 a m , Church Schoo l 10 a m , WSCS , 3rd Wednesday , 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE ~ Worsh i p 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , w scs, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church School , 9 30 a m , worSh i P serviGI , 7 30 p m SOUTHERN C~USTER Rev STeven W1tson Rev. Larry Pohng Rev . Howard ShiVeley BETHANY I Oorc~s) Worship, 9 30 am , Church School 10 30 a m CARMEL Worship, 11 a m , 1st and Jrd Sundays. Church School 10 am . Branded APPLE GROVE - Sunda y Cattle brands on the Old West school. 9 30 a m , worsh tp were a language a ll the1r own first and thtrd Sun day , 7 30 m , prayer meetmg, Wed When a mark was burned mto a pnesday , 1 30 p m Fellowship cow's hide 1t told everyone - supper , f~rst Saturday, 6 p m rustlers and others - who the U M w ucond Tuesd ay , 7 30 cow s owner was Brands were pm registered JUSt as trademarks EAST LETART Sundzy are today By 1885 Colorado school. 9 30 am • worship and fo urth Sunday, 7 30 had 50 000 cattle brands on file psecond m ~ prayer meet ing , Wed --- ~ ' GREAT8e ... o - worsh tp 11 a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays Church Sc hool 10 a m LETART FALLS ~ Wor sJ'llp , 10 a m Church school 9 a m • B1ble stu dy 7 30 p m eve r y Tu es day MORNING STAR - WorShip 9 30 a m Churc h Schoo l 10 30 am Mid Week Se rvrc e, We dn esday , B p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor Shtp 11 a m 1st and 3rd Sunday s Ch urch Schoo l 10 om POR: "t:LAND - Worshrp 7 30 p m Ch urc h School 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worshrp 11 a m 2nd and ~t h Su ndays Church Sc hoo l 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Rober t M dce Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Wo r sh •P 10 a m Churc h Schooj 9 a m , ~rayer Mee t mg, Wednesday B p m LONG BOTTOM ~ Chu rc h servrces , 9 a m Sunday Sc hool 9 45 am Btble St ud y every Thurs day 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor sh 1p \ 1 am , Churc h Sc hoo l 10 BRETHREN - Rev Free land Norri s, pastor F lo yd Norris , supt Sun day schoo l 9 30 a m m ornmg ser mon , 10 30 a m PJa yer servtce, Wednesday . 7:10 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH KENO CHURCH l AUREL STIVERSVILLE COM· MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday sc hool serv ice , 10 ll m , Prayer meeting , Thur sday 7 p m , _§,u nday even ng se rv ~ee. 7 p m ZION CHU-RCH OF CHRIST Pom e ro y H a rrt so nv . t l e Road M1ke Gt r l on pa stor Stev en Stanle y Sund ay sc hool sup! Sunday sch oo l 9 30 a m , mor n1ng wor sh iP and com mun1on 10 30 am Sun day eve n ng youth Chr rstran en deavor 6 30 p m wo r s h 1 ~ serv 1ce 7 30 p m Wednes day even mg pray er mee t 1ng and Brble study 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove, The Rev W tl l •am M dd leswar t h. Pa stor Chur c h Serv1ces 9 30 am Sundav School 10 30 a m DEXTER OF lonely somet1mes, and apprehensive about the future They enter churches and speak to 7 00~ Trurn or Cons 3,4. L a wrence Welk 6, Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line 8. Avtation Weather 20,33, News 10, J om my Dean 13, I Spy 15 CAPfAJN EASY God From tbe cocoon, a gai ly-colored butterfly emerges Peop le paont PIC· - 1 RA.\IGE ' GUr<:.U YOIJ ASKED HIS A <SE ~ THE GIJI<U I'VA5 b AI'-00 DOES N T l OOK <lUITE 1\5 I D PI CTLI RED tures of 1t, chi ldren try to cla 1m it as t he1r own From the oyster, a pa le, creamy pearl 1s taken. It IS admired, sold for a small fortune, prtzed. BORN IN-; H IM ~ NO, NO! ~OT HI S CHRONOLOt> ICAL A6E - HIS llfENTA/... 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3, Pop Goes the Country 4,8, New Candid YOIJ REALLY WAN TTHE GURU Camera 6, Black Per spective on the News 20,33, Treasure Hunt 10, To Te ll the Truth 13 8 DO-Sanford & Son 3,15, Night Salker 6,13, Think Positive Update4. Comedy Special8,10, Washington Week on Review 20,33 8 Jo-C hoco & The Man 3,4, Baseball15. We' ll Get By 8,10, Wall Street Week 20.33 9 00-Rocktord Flies 3,4, Juloe My Favorite Things 6,13, NBA Play Oft 8.10. Masterpiece Theatre 20, Consumer Survival Kit 33 TO LEC:T UR:E YOUR: EMPLOYES~ A 6 E' chan~es the lowly caterpollar and rochly clothes the graon of sand How much more can He change the lives of those who ask It of H1m 1 God awatts you. Came meet H1m m church th1 s Sunday OF So, God 9 3D--Assignmen t America 33 10 DO-Pollee Woman 3,4, Get Christie Love' 6,13; News 20, Paul Nuchoms 33 11 00-News 3,4,6 8,10, 13, 15 ABC News 33 11 31k-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13, Movie "The House of Fear" 6 FREE CHURCH BORN LOSER HELLq ALICE. WHY DID ALJCE GET 50 M.AD? OF Bf:cAIISE Hl5 NAME 15 ARiHL.JR. OF JESUS CHRIST A lmanac 13 BET HLEHEM BAPTIST - LON"G Sc r1plures se lecled by Tl'le AmeriCIIr'l Bible LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-MONEY NO - ON 11-IE CONTil A.i'f BO'iS ll-IINGS LOOK BLA.CK' - 1)-iE NEW S PA.PERS MASON FIRST BAPTIST - SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Second and Pomeroy Sts , Ste n THE NAZARENE Re v ,Cra 1g, pa stor Sunday sc hool, Howar c:l C Bl ac k , pastor Bob 9 45 am , worsh i P service, 11 Moore , Sunda y Schoo l Supt . em , train ing un1on , 6 30 Sunda y Schoo f cl asses tor all p m , even 1ng wo r sh i p service. a ges 9 30 a m • morn1ng 7 30 p m Mid week prllyer worsh rp 10 ~5 NYP S Sunday , service , Wednesday 7 30 p m 6 30 p m • evange l is t ic se rvic e, MASON CHURCH OF Sunc:la y 7 30 p m Mid w eek CHRIST. P 0 Bo x 487, M iller pra yer meet1 ng Wednesday. St , Mason, W Va Sunday 7 30 p m, MISSIOna r y meetrng, Btble Study 10 am • Worship second Wedn esday , 7 30 p m 11 a m and 7 p m Btble Study UNITED FAITH NON · Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal DENOMINATIONAL Rev music FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Robert Smith , pas tor Sunday school, 9 30 a m class leader , TIST - Corner of Second and Leo H rll worH11p serv1ce , Anderson . Mason Pestor, 10 30 em , church , 7 30 p m Walter Cloud Sunc:lay school, EDEN UNITED BRE;lH · 9 45 am , worsh i p service, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly, REN IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake pastor Sunday School , Bible study , Wedne$day , 7 30 10 a m , Howar d McCoy, pm MASON ASSEMB~Y OF sup t Morn mg sermon , 11 a GOD - Second St , Mason , W m , Sun da y n ig ht serv ices Va Chester Tennant, pastor Chrr st•en En deaver , 7 JO .p m , Song serv 1ce, 8 p m , Sunday SChOOL 10 am morning worship, 11 a m , Preach •ng 8 30 p m M1d evangelistic service , 7 30 p m week Pray er meeting , Wed nesday , 7 p m , Ray A dams , Blblle study and prayer service, Weclnesday, 7 30 p m PhonE lay lea der 713 5133 CHURCH UF JESUS HARTFORD CHURCH OF CH R: ISl" - Located at Rut l and CHRIST 1n Christian Union on ~ew L•ma Roa d, neKI to The Rey William Campbell Fores t Acre Park Rev Ra v Rouse, pastor Rober t Musser , pastor Sunday School, 9 31 James Hughes, supt , Sundey School supt Sunday evening service, 1. 30 p m schoo l , 10 30 am , worship Wednesday vvenlng prayer 7 30 p m B ibl e stu dy , Wed meeting , 7 . 30 p m Youth n esday, 7 30 p m Saturday preyer service each TueSrdly nig ht prayer service, 7 30 p m FAIRVIEW BIBLE HEMLOCK GROVE CHURCH, Letart, W Ve , Rt CHRISTIAN - Rogtr Watson, 1 Rev Georpe Hoschar , pastor . Ray Whaley , supt , pastor Sun day Sthool 9 30 Mornmg worship, 9 30 am • a m Pra Yer and B lble study church school 1o 30 a m , 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer young people's meeting ~6 30 Serv i ce Tuesday , "10 am p ro evenmg worShip, 7 30 Worship Service, Thursday, P m Brb le stud y, Wednesday, 7 30 p m 700 E Main HEINERS BAKERY Dlal992 2101 . Rac1ne The Store with A Heart Phone 949 3342 Beech & Minor Repairs & Tune-Up Locust Middleport Ph 992-2366 GASOLINE ALLEY GOEGLEIN READY MIX Dial 992 3284 Middleport M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER can't clean Middleport. Ohio th' ch1mleLJ1 Now we I am't done too Now we qood as d1-rector neither! I drop can't qlt th' rope ' ,-,,.----" down' ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS Buock Ponttac-Opei-G M C Dealer '" 500 E. Maon St Ph 992 2174 337 N 2nd Middleport Ph 992 2550 . ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION BETSY ROSS BAKERY Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Moddleport Ph 992-3030 Ph 949-9591 Rac1 ne SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT I 220 E Ma on Louis W Osborne Pomeroy GAULS MARKET Chester. Ohio -LAST"' SHE -·WI-N DO '>tlLl THAT PORE' LI'L SCRUI3WOMAN l"DGE:T OOWN ON MARK VSTORE . Middleport, Ohio Ph 992 2178 . SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY . " WHY DON'T 'lb' BUILD TH' FL.OORG UP HIGHER e• f/SSST!!- NOTICE" SOMGTHINGeSHG ISN'T RAYING AN IOIOT- 151-/t= Rt=ALLY IS We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions Pomeroy 992 2955 . I· Meigs County Branch DUDLErS THE AntENS COUNJY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. 296W Second Pomeroy TWO LOCATIONS Middleport, 0. Gallipolis. 0 . 59 N Second St 46 Court Sf Ph. 992-3863 WINNIE FlliEND LET~ 601<1l0W HIS WAT HONAWJTOOING A THE DAILY SENTINEL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT DevotedTothelnterest Of The Meigs-Mason Area SAILIN6WI~ Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 31J7 Spring Ave. ME? Pomeroy Dlal992·2318 • POWELL'S SUPER VALU Groceries & General Merchandise Racine Ph 949-5772 "The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohio rJ r 15 W151-l L I...UULD, ElUT I!D FEEL "TERRIElLY GtlllTY '-'_ TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) A to form the surpri1e an1wer, aa _..:Prill=le~SIMISI~A~NSWIR~-~__jl ( I I I ) Ju•ul.l.. ~ HENCE I . bothersome situation will be resolved even better than you hoped for, because of an una•· pected Shift m conditions (An•wer• tomorro,. ) GUIDE INVITE NEWEST Your day will be brightened by _ some favorable news II affects others mvolved, too, In plan· mng an •mportant social event by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I -; master 1 Infield 5 Gabardme, fly ball e.g (2 wds.) 10 Grec1an 2 Turkish theaters City 11 Opulence 3 1846 13 Chessman Howe ,.. 14 Biblical creallon mountain (2 wds) 15 Prefil: for 4 Thrash lateral 5 Neckwear 1& Ancient 6100 Bunnese centesmu capital 7 Wood 11 Time period 18 Summer hat sorrel 8 Forge 20 Marshal ahead Dillon %1 "True-" (3 wds.) (Wayne fibn) 9 Encourage Z2- fllle 23 Ready for war %5 Golden, as hair 28 Explmt 27 Horse 28 VJSage . 29 Actor Truex 32 How disgusting! 33 Move apace 34 Shinto temple 35 Sweeten the kitty (2 wds) 37 Exchange 38 Term of off1ce 38 Hold tO Inhibit t1 Argus-- CANCER (Juno 2hlulr 22) The Finest in Mobile Homes 1100E Main Pomeroy Ph 992-7034 . RIDENOUR SUPPLY SADIE'S MARKET Furniture and Hardware Meats and Groceries Ph 992-3986 Syracuse.O Ph . 985 3308 Heme lite Saws Chester . . NEW YORK CI.DJHING HOUSE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Kerm's Korner ~. Kermit Walton Pomeroy . ·. .. ,,' I'M TERRIBLE SORRY ABOUT 'IE FALLIN' OUT OF TH' HAl/LOFT AN' SPRAINIIV' BOTH WRISTS, ELVIr,JEV --15 THAR ENIV'ITHING .._...,.,.,-.-.._,I CAIIJ DO? " ~:'fd SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-DW. 21) You have the knack lodoJJ of saying and domg things to put others at ease lmpresSio!l$, you make wtll be lasting . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jojo, 11) A wmdfall will come your way today, either from the w*'t you handle a .tncky busine&i S1tuat10n or through generosity HG a fr~end s "';:: AQUARIUS (Jill. 211-Fob. 1.. You 11 be called upon to hafp someone ytlth 8 dtfflcult per. sonal dec•s•on Your counsert• Will be sound - and welcomew You're In a brief cycle where: your skills will pay larger d•v•dends than usual Make thq,.. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Larger ~s tieelong tome stndes than usual can now be mad~ where your self·lnterests are concerned Don t waste time Delay 1s loss Yesterday'• 1% Put in 24 Overtook words 25 Dullard 11 Surrounded %7 Bob or by Carl 19 Mountain 30 Cut prices crest 31 On cassette 20 Scala 33 Employ opera house 36 Place site 'II Novel about !3 Influence Ayesha wlth those who can help you careerwise Much of value cllft result n~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-lopt. 22) Channels blocked the past few days Will now be opened You'll be g1ven what s needed In the nick of ttme LIBRA (lopt. 23-0ct. 23) You II be lucky through fr~ends today Doors you cou ldn't open PISCES (Fob. 20·Mercll 21}: "' ~~ -~ •Aprl~: You II find yourself greatly In demand soctally th1s yeam.: Through what may appear tq, others to be JUSt fun and ~ games profitable develo~!-' ' ments w111 result !NEWSPAPER ENTERPniSE ASSN:ot ~ • orl ... WIN AT BRIDGE South rejects free insurance ~ tncks ," , He was mighty unlucky m.. 75 deed West didn't really need lin ¥Q2 e1gbt-card club suit for his 110fltAKQ872 vulnerable preempt a.ii.d •K93 diamonds don't always break-._ WEST IDI EAST 0, but he had a free msuraJU;e .. I 3 • B2 pohcy at h1s dosposal • J 95 ¥Kl08763 All he had to do at tr1ck lwo tJ 543 was to play dummy's mnl!"Gf •AQJ108161 .5 clubs mstead of the kmg. SOUTH East could ruff or do anythillg .. AKQJI096 that hiS fancy told him, btlt ¥AI South would have had Q,O • 1096 womes He would be sure of 12 tricks prov1ded he remembeMI to draw trumps before putlills North-South vulnerable :: m his cla1m NORTH ·- .2 West Nort• East 3• 3t 5 + Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South - The b1ddmg has been · ~ : We1t North DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: ZHPDMLP Attend the Church of Your Choice Pomeroy Ph 992·3498 ' . . .... You'll be under some very favorable financial aspects the next few days Be alert for ways to Increase your holdings Openmg lead - A• DMYXGPI BEN FRANKUN STORE • • SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22)-A good day to talk things ovt\ Now arranre the circled letten CRYPl'OQUOTE KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE, INC. tn America 33 For Saturdlly, April tt, 1tn ARIES (Merch Z1·April 18) • WALKING OlJT ON ALL THI$ WORK I ~ , 9 30-Movie "Last Hours Before Morning" 3 4 Bob Newhart 8.10 •• -" 10 DO-Women of the Year 8,10 10 30-To Be Announced 15, Janak! 33 " 11 00-News 3,4,13, ABC News 6, Don Kirshner's Rock Conce;:l 15 11 15-Movle "The Curse of Nostradamus" 6 NEEC'EP. One letter limply stands for another. In tiJia Wllple A Ia 111ed for tile three L'l. X for the two O's, ete. Slntlle Ietten. apoatrophea, the Iencth and formation of the words are Ill hints. Eaeb day the eode letters are dUferent. ' I. . Church and Office Supplies-Gifts 99 t-\111 St Middleport ~1 _El1LLY, L 1 11 Catch -33 33 COME5 IN HANDY WHEN \1 PUL...l.. 11 AXYDLBAAXJt Ia LONGFELLOW WAID CROSS SONS STORE . 15, GEMINI (MIIY 21·Juno 20) INGLES ASHlAND SERVICE ,.,~' Sportsman' s Friend 13 wtll be opened for you UM your good fortune to adv~(li tag a ~tUM~ .. ~ RACINE FOOD MARKET 2 3Q-Harold Ensley 4 00-Movie " Man From Cocody" 10 4 45-Movoe "The Big Rl•k" 4 \u ~wN. ( fJIIIUl 1111 nll u gu111y rml - THE TIDE Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W Va Pomeroy ' 3 DO-Celebrity Bowling 13 _, 3 30-Pro Bowling 6,13. NBA Play Oft 8,10 ' 00-Making Things Grow 33 vJ 4 30;-L.et's Grow a Garden 33 ·~ 5 DO-Bonanza 3, Wide World ot Sports 6,13; Bonanza 4. 011) doors With Ken Callaway 15, The Romagnolis' Table 33. I I r=======~~~~~~~~~·~·~~~~·:•:IM~b~y~thea~ec~oon. l•atf'rtt .... ·~ ' I DO-lt Takes a Thief 4. NBA Play Off 8,10, Bog Time Wresi"lbJg 15 • 1 30-Water World 3, Outdoors with Julius Boros 6, Ot."'nt.r People, Other Places 13 2 DO-Baseball Warm Up 3,4, 15, Bill Dance Outdoors Show )3 2 15-Baseball 3,4,15 --, You II be fortunate today through your social contacts. People w!U go out of the1r way to be helpful and considerate AR.M S- ' 1 00-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Movie "The Tomb ol Logela" 13 1 15-Movle "The Night Walker" 4 2 00-Movoe "The Furies · 10 ' 2 30-ABC News 13 ARE U P lt.l MEIGS TIRE CENTER ' 3 DO-Movte " Man In the Dark" 4 ITO/lTOG I I (] LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE A lbert 8,10 III I I I W1th the hope it will. in some measure, foster and help sustam that which is good m family and community life, th1s feature Is sponsored by 'the bus mess firms and organizatiOns whose names appear below. GOSPEL CHR I ST - B1 b le Sc hool 9 30 a m mo rn1ng worship 10 JO a m Sufl c:lay eve n mg WorshiP Se rv1ce 7 p m chOir p ra ct 1ce THE UNITED BRETHREN IN We dn esday 7 p rn Rev Jeff CHRIST Robert Shoo k, RJnson Pa stor r astor Sunday school, 9 30 ~ m , Russell Sp en cer, supt . worsh ip s~rV"rt";; , 1.Q. 4b -o 'i'?r:; ANTIQUITY BAPTIST evenmg worsh ip altern ating Rev Freel and No rr~s , past orh w 1th C E at 1 30 p m on sund ay school 10 a ~ed~~~~~Y Sunday Prayer m ee t1ng , 7 30 se rv1ce , 7 P m p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe, B 1ble St udy 7 P m lay lead er RACINE CHURCH OF WHITE'S CHAPEL IH E NAZARENE Rev Coohttll e R D Rev Roy Deeter , Wdl am Bart holom ew p astor pastor Sund~y sc hool , 9 30 Sunday sch ool 9 30 a m , a m , worsh iP serv1ce , 10 30 Gera l c:l We lls sup t mo rn mg a m Bibl e study and prayer worsh rp 10 30 a m , W ed serv iCe, Wednesday 7 30 p m nesday serv .c e, 7 p m RUTLAND RACINE FIRST BAPTIST RUTLAND CHURCH OF Walter P B ka cs an pa stor CHRIST ~ Rod Kaster, pastor Ronnte Sa lser, Sunday sc hool V H Bra ley Su nday sc hoo l supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m supt Sunday schoo l , 9 30 am , morning wor sh1 p 10 40 worSh•P se rv1c e and com Sunday even mg w orshtp , 7 30 m un•on 10 30 am youth Wednesc:lay ev en n g B1b l e m eet1n!;J 6 p m , Sunda y stu d v 7 30 even 1ng serviCe, 7, regular DANVI~lE WES~EYAN board meetmg thtrd Sat urday Rev Le l6n Gtasure pa stor 7 p m Sun da y Sc ho ol 9 30 a m • RUTLAND COMMUNITY youlh and 1un1or yolJt h serv1ce CHURCH Sunday Schoo l, 6 ~ 5 p m , evenmg worship 9 30 am , WorSh iP servtce , 11 7 30. p m pray er and pratse a m , Wednesday prayer y./ec:lnesday, 7 30 o..m meet 1ng 7 30 p m Sunday SILVER RUN FREE n i ght worsh 1p, 7 30 p m BAPTIST - Rev Ralph De an pa stor Sunda y Sc hool 10 a m RUTLANO CHURCH OF Even•ng L eon Mrller , supt THE NAZARENE - , Rev servrce 7 30 p m Prayer l loyd D Gr 1m m Jr , pasteL meetrng Th ur sday 7 30 p rn Su n d a y schoo l 9 30 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF wo r Sh ip se r v1ce , 10 30 am GOO Rev Dan Ayers pa sto r Sund a y sc hool 9 30 broad cas t li ve over WM PO yo ung peop le's serv tce 6 tiS a m wors hip serv ce 11 a m evangei1 SI 1C se rv 1ce 7 30 p m even ng se r v1ce, 7 30 p m Prayer meet. ng Wednesday youth serv~ee Wednesd a y 7 30 7 30 p m , M tss •on ary m eet 1n g pm 7 30 p m t ~rst Wedn es day of LANGSVILL E CHRI ST IAN month CHURCH T ed Jo ne s pas tor Sunday sc hool 9 JO MASON COU NTV am Roy St gman supt THE HILAND CHAPEL mo r n1ng wo r sh •P 10 30 George Casto, pa stor sundaY Sunday even• ng servtce 7 30 School. 9 30 e."Y:enlnp worshr m1c:1 wee k serv1ce Wed 7 30 Thursoay evenrng prayf,• nesday 7 30 p m serv •ce , 7 30 p m 'm .. Socle t~ StrasburQ V rglnla BD1"TOM MISSION at Bald Knob Rev E J Grt ff th supt of ch u rch Rev L R Gluesencamp , pas tor , Roger W1Hfred Sr • Sun day Sch ool sup t Sun d t~ y school , 9 JO am pr aye r meetmg Tu esday , 7 30 p m you t h meet mg 6 p m Sun c:lay • lea d er s Ada Van M ete r and Grefta Sutt le S•mday eve n.ng worSh iP 7 p m th rough w mter months Ml' HERMON CHURCH OF BRADBURY CHURCH OF rJ Copyrlgtll 1975 l<etlh•r Adve•lls og Se11•lce Inc '" 8, 10, Movie "The Strangler" 13 12 00-Movle "Picnic" 8; Movie "Nine Hours to Rama" 10 I KJ I ZERCA I Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Acts I Peter Isaiah Acts 5 27-32 4 :3-6 42:10-13 3 12- i 6 Globetrotters 8,10 11 30-Movle " Marn le" 3; Movie " Istanbul Express",., News " " I UO ill {£ SEEN ONE 71KE IT BEFQii:E. CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor , Sunday Schoo l supt Ronald Osborne , B1ble prea chtng Sch ool , 9 30 a m 10 .45 am , Evenrng serv1ces, 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH R ev Pau l Nevil le pastor Sunday Sch ool 9 30 a m Morn 1ng serv tce, \0 30 a m you t h serv tce 6 45 p m E vangei 1Sf 1c ser v tce 7 30 p m Prayer meet tn g Thur s day 7 30 p m FREEDOM • Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words I !lAVE NEVER ' IJ 12 30-Soul Train 3, American Bandstand 6 13 Go 4 15 f6t Answer 3!YMrn'i1!E®ikJJ =:::!~ -.J = ALLEY OOP zoom'ao 6 30-NBC News 3.4.15. CBS News 10, Zoom 33 ~ 1 00-Treasure Hunt 3. Lawrence Welk 4,15, Hee Haw 6,8, $25.0110 Pyramid 10, Newsmaker '7513, World Press33 , " 7 30-Jeopardy 3. Animal World 10, American Life Style13. • 8 DO-Movie " Delancey Street" 3,4, ABC News Closeup 6,1!; Basebal l 15, Ali In The Family 8,10, Book Beat 33 •• 8 30-AII In The Family 8,10, Biography 33 ;: 9 oo-Movle "Norwood" 6,13. Mary Tyler Moore 8,10, Theat"" 7 DO-Saturday- Report 3 Aware 6. Treehouse Club 8 World Around Us 10, Kentucky Afield 13 7 30-Jabberwocky 3. Farm Front 4. Eddie Saunders 6. Abbott & Costello 8, Man From C 0 S I 10. Tennessee Tuxedo 13, l ly II[ NIH ArtNfll D Dinosaurs 8, 10, Carrascolendas 20 11 30-Star Trek 3,4,15, Hudson Brothers Razzle 8,10, 12 DO-Jetsons 3.4.15. These Are the Days 6.13. Harlem 6 DO-News 3,4,10; Golf 6,13, Lawrence Welk 8, God Has 11>e 6 30-Fun for Everyone 6, TV Classroom B. Treehouse Club 10; OF Sesame 51 20 00-Addams Family 3,4,15, Jogl's Gang 13, Jabberwocky 6; My Favorlt~ Martians 8. Popeye 10 '" 6 30-Wheelie & the Chopper Bunch 3,4,15, Bugs Bunny·:'!)· Speedracer 6. Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers 20. • '' 9 00-E mergencr Pius 3,4,15, Hong Kong Phooey 6,13, Jeal)~le 8,10. Sesame St 9,20 •• 9 30-Run Joe Run 3.4.15. Adventures of Gilligan 13. Big BI!Je Marble 6, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8.10 "" 10 00-Land of the Lost 3,4,15. Devlin 6.13, Scooby-Doo, W~!\l"t Are You 8,10, Elec Co 20 10 30-Sigmund 3,4,15, Lassle's6,13, Shazam 8,10; Zee Cooking School 20 •• 11 ·DO-Pink Panther 3,4,15, Super Friends 6,13, Valley of fl1<t 5 30-To Be Announced 15, CPUrse of Our Times 33 6 DO-S unrise Se meste r 10 LATTER DAY SAINTS F' o r t land Rac 1n e R oad W1ll1am Roush, pa stor Denny_ Evans , Su nday Sc h()Of D~r ec tor Sun day Schoo l , 9 30 a m , Morn •ng worsh lp , 10 30 a m , Sunday even tng serv•ce 7 p m Wednesday e ven ing prayer serv ices 7 30 p m R ev Ea rl Shu le r pastor Wo r shi P serv 1ce, 9 30 a m Sun day schoo l, 10 30 a m Sun da y even mg serv 1ces 7 30 p m B•ble stud y and prayer !>e r vice Thur sd ay. 7 .30 p m K ngsburv Road =>u nday Sc hool , 9 30 a m Ralph Cart, supt Wors h iP serv1r;;e , 10 JO a m and 7 30 p m alternately ~ray e r meetmg , Wedn es day , Rev Jay St iles, 7 30 p m pa stor Mov1e "The Mummy" 8; Movie "Web of Voolence" 10. Janak! 33 > 00-M odn~t Speclal3,4,15, Wtde World Mystery 6, News 13 1 15-Movoe "Talk Abou l a Stranger" 10 2 30-Star Trek 4 3 3o-Movle " Captain Newman , MD " 4 5 30-Movoe "Where the Bullets Fly": 4 SATURDAY, APRIL 19,1975 CHRIST Char les Russe ll , Sr , m m 1ster . Norm an C Will , su pt , Su nday sc hool , 9 30 a m wo r ship serv1ce 10 30 am , Bible stud y Tues d ay, 7 30 p m R E ORGANIZED CHURCH I I A gram of sand, one of an mfm1te number, lodges w1thm an oyster's METHODIST Rev • F loyd F Shook pastor , l l oyEI Wr,ght , Sunday school supt Sunda y sc hool 9 30 a m mornm g wo r sh' IP 10 30 a m even rn g worsh 1p, 7 30 p m Wed nesday Chnst1an Yout h Crusade 6 30 p m Ch o tr pract1c e Thursday, 7 p m OF pm CLIFF T~ANK • 11- 5 DO-FBI 3 Andy Griffith 8., Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Ironside 13 5 30-News 6, Bever ly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart 15, Elec Co 33 6 00-News 3,4,8,10,13.15. ABC News 6, Elec Co 20. Per sonaloty & Behavioral Development 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 8. to. Zoom 20 shell. It os coarse and hard, worthless and unwanted And then, there are people They are restless, a b1t THE NAZARENE Rev Herb er t Grate , pastor Wor Sh•P serv•ce , 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunda y Sunday Sc hool, 9 30 am Richard Barton , sup t Prayer meetmg , Wec:l nPsdey , 7 30 p m BR~DFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Cl1 fford Smtih , m n~t s t er Sund ay Schoo l 9 30 a m morn1ng ~h urch 10 30 am Sut'1 day eventng servt ce 7 30 p m Wec:l nesday serv1cc B o m • • ALFRED - Sunday sc hoo l , 9 45 a m ea c h Su nda y, preach mg at 11 am eac h Sun day Pra yer m ee t tn.Q 7 45 p m Wednesday . ws cs a p m on th trd Tuesday each mo n th REEDSVILLE Sunday school, 9 30 p r each 1n9 7 30 p m Sunday. pray er meet1ng 7 JO p m Tu esday WSCS, 7 30 frrst Thurs da y each month SILVER RIDGE - Worshtp 10 a m , Ch ur ch Sc hool 9 a m TUr>PERS f>LAINS Wots h iP 9 am Ch u rc h Sc hool 10 a m Bonanza 15 GOODNESS. that at best he IS scorned, at worst, extermonated GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm ti h. pa stor Sunda y Sch ool. 10 am A rth ur Henson , Supt Morning WorShip , 11 a m , You n g Peop l e's serv1ce 7 p m • Evening serv ice, 7 30 p m Wednesday M 1d We e k Prayer Serv 1ce, 7 30 p m Yout h mee t mg 6 30 p m Even1ng worship, 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1975 4 30--Bewotched 3. Merv Griffon 4, Mod ~q uaa o. Lucy Show 8; THIS IS IT. A caterpillar crawls along a branch So unsightly and useless is he ..- Television lo~ for easy viewing "I RECOGNIZETHEM. 000 • • COME IN PLEASE, 1 KNOW WHY YOU'Re HERE. LETART FALLS UNITED am CHRIST - Georg e Fre denck , supt Servtce weekly 9 30 a m on Sunday Preach•ng f •rst and thtrd Su ndays of month b y Cl 1fford Sm•t h , 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Da rre l l Do ddrll l. pas tor Sun day SchooL 9 30 a m , Leonarc:l Gilm or e, f tr st eld er , even 1ng serv rce , 7 30 p m Wec:l n es day prayer meetmg, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ra c•ne Ro ute 2 Th e Rev Charl es Hand , pastor Sunday schoo l , 9 45 a m . morn1ng wo r sh ip 11 a m Evening services, Tuesd ay and F nday , 7 3-0 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - B ib le Stu dy 9 30 am morn ng wors h1p , 10 30 a m , evenmg worshtp , 6 30 p m Wednesday B1b le Stu dy , 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Lo ng Bottom , Sund ay Sc hool. iO a m w 1th Willard P1gott, supt Evang e l 1st c m ess age each Sunday even1 n g 7 30 p m by Elder Ru sse ll Cl•ne , m1ntster of t he A postolrc Fa tth Btble St udy Wednesday , 7 30 7- fhe Daoly Sentine1' M"ddl I eport-Pomerov 0 . Friday Apri!IB 1975 DICK TRACY ' ~ ' " 7 30 p m MT , UNIQN BAPTIST Rev Cec il Cox, pastor Sunda y Sc h ool supt , Joe sa yre Sunday sc hool. 9 45 a m • Sunday eventng worsh ip , 7 30 Wedn esday prayer and B1ble study 7 30 p m T U P PER S P LA I N S CHRISTIAN CHURCH E ugene Undef"wood, p astor , Howard Caldwell , Jr, Sunday Sc hool Su pt , Sun da y Sc hool, 9 30 a m , Morn1ng Sermon , 10 30 a m , Sunday evenmg se r v1ce 7 p m nesday 7 30 p m , U M W , l trs t WedneSday ] ~ jo p m WESLEYAN ( Racrnel 10 a m Sunday sc h ool wor sht p 11 .? m , Bib le study Th ursday , 7 p m c hotr pract i ce Thursday , 8 p m , s upper first fe ll owS h iP Wednes day 6 30 p m U M W fou rth Mon day 8 p m POX OXGP QXYXNCK EMKHTI T M S XNCQX. :.... WMDY THCNF'H Yeaterday'a Cryptoquote: EVERY ONCE IN A WHilE SOME FELWW WITHOUT A SINGLE BAD HABIT GETS CAUGIIT.-KIN HUBBARD (C 191~ kint: Featur11 SyDdlc:att,IDe.) By Oswald & James Jaeoby Some forms of declarer msurance are easy to take out In fact there is. no cost mvolved. When today ' s hand was played, South had no mterest at all m msurance West opened the ace of clubs and contmued w1th the queen South played dummy's kmg w1thout a moment's hes1talion East ruffed, but this d1dn't worry South He overrufled, ran off a few rounds of trumps and led a dJa- Pass Eul "" 2• Pass ur. You, South, hold , •KQU;¥A2 tKI.Q91>f Wbat do you do now' 'A - Bid twa spodfl. Yoor WoW ••lrlbatlooa mikes 1 nil eoolrla deltrable ..t... yoor , . _ . _ lo b&d aotnmp ~ .. TODAY'S QUESTION "" Your partner conun... to lhfti4 clubs What do yoo do now' 7' mond When West showed out, he d1d stop for some prolonaed and fruitless study There was no way left for h1m to collect 12 INEWSPAPER ENTERPRI8E .u&N 11" ....., >U I'M "THE VICTIM OF A5l()ltf AND SAD LOVE AFFAIR! li5 HARe 11:> CATCH A LINE ~v'E li!IIEH 'IOU HAVE ~IN ~E't'ES �• • e_ 'lbe n.nv Sentinel, Midrlleoort.Pomeroy, 0., Fr1day. April 18, 1975 .RAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preech tng 9 30 a m , f i r st and sec:ond Sundays of each month th ird and fourth Su nday s each month worshtP sen'•Ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eventngs at 1 10, Prt'ver and Btble Study POMERO-V , .POMEROV TRINITV Rev w H Perrin pastor Roy .~ -Mayer , Sunday sch ool supt 'Church school. 9 15 a m • wprshlp service , 10 24 am l:i'Vouth cho ir reh~arsa~ Mon day , 3 30 p m ufu:ler d~re c tron "'"""'Mary Skinner sen ior chorr " rehearsal , 1 30 p m Thur sday ... Jllth .. Mrs f:Jaul Nease d1recror r ,, POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner ..,.lkll"n and Mulberry Rev tiyd' v Henderson . pas tor Sunday school , 9 30 a m , Glen 11tH:Ciung , supt , mornmg r .Srlhlp, 10 30 am , evening ser-vIce, 7 30 , mid week ser ~ "~+ce. Wednesday, 7 30 p m - GRACE EPISCOPAL - ThO R~v Harold Deeth, rector .;; :cHurch services , 10 30 am Holy communion f irst Sunday .. efliTionth , church school. 10 30 a m for nursery t hrouQ h 12 « PDMEROV CHURCH 01 CHRIST - Terrell Gronm ger pastor Bible sch ool 9 30 a m , worsh1p, 10 30 a m adul t worShiP serv ic e and young people ' s meet 1ng 7 30 p m Combined Bible study and prayer meet•ng , Wednesdlly, 1 30 p .m • 1H"E SALVATION ARMY ~nvoy Ray W W1nm g, offtcer In charge Sunda y. 10 am Holiness meetin!i' 10 30 am t!SUnday School Young Peof le' s " Leg ion, 7 p m , Thursday . t o 3" p m , Lad•e! Hom...e Lea.a.u~ r 7 • p m , Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN .C£ttURCH, Corner o f Sycamore and Second Sts , Pom eroy T he Rev W il liam Mldclleswarth , Pastor Sunday School at 9 45 ~'tn and Churc h Servtces II ~ _, POMEROY FIRST BAP · TIST - Robert Ku hn pastor , Wilham Watson Sunda y schoo l supt Sunda y school , 9 30 am BY F , 6 p m B•ble study . Wednesday 7 p m , c h o.r prac1 1ce , Wednesday , 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harriso nville, Rev O' D e l Manley Pas tor . H enry Eblm , Sun d ay Sch ool sup t Sun day Schoo l 9 30 a m • Evenmg worship 1 30 p m Prayer a nd Pra ise serv.ce Thursday, 7 30 pm , SYRACUSE FIRCT CHURCH OF GOD Rev George ort er pa sto r Sund ay school 9 ~5 am • morn 1ng p r each•nQ 11 am eva n ge l istic serv ce 1 JO P m Prayer mee t ng Thur sday 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRI ST, 200 W Matn St J erry Pa u l miniS t e r phone 99 2 7666 Conservartve non mstr umenta l Sunday worSh iP 10 am • B•b l e stu d y , 11 am , worshtp 6 p m Wednesday Brbt e st udy 7 p m MIDWAV COMMUNITY CHURCH " (non den om mat1onal J. Langsv 1lle Dexter Road the Rev Worley Haley , pastor Sun day schoo l 10 a m eventng worsh •P 7 30 p m Prayer meetrng , tuesday 7 30 p m yout h group F rid ay , 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Roger Turner pa stor Sun c:lay schoo l 10 a m Sunday evemng serv1ce 7 30 Wec:l nesday Bible study 7 30 P m Q't:'o DEXTER BIBLE hc 5ACRED HEART Rev CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Father Paul D Wel to n pastor -~~"Ron Terr y pastor Sunday Phone 992 2825 Sat ur day schoo l 10 a m Mrs Wodey even 1ng Mass , 7 30 Sunday Francrs su p e rint endent Mass , 8 and 10 am • Con Morn 1ng wo r sh1p , 11 am f!!s•on _Saturday , 7 7 30 P m Sunday even ng serv tce 7 30 . -Carpenter News, Event ·- SEVE NTH VENTIST He•gh ts , Pomeroy on --· Mr. and Mrs. Dana Turner, Jr., N..-,Fia. Mr. IIICI Mrs. Earl Starkey, were in Nelsonville on Saturdly to visit lbeir son-mlllw 1114 4auchter, Mr. and . ,.. '} Pa s tor G 1rard Se ton Sab bath sch ool every Saturday at 2 p m and worship servt ce foll ow •ng at 3 15 p m Op en Btb l e d tSCUSStOO 7 30 p m a t t h e churc h each Thursday FIRST SOUTHERN TIST - 282 Mulberry Pomeroy affllta l cd BAP Ave wtth S 8 C t he Rev., Bradle y Spencer pasl or Troy Zw ll mg Sunday school supt Su n day sc hool 9 30 am mor n •ng wo rs h tp 10 30, S unday evange l tS f tc meet m g 7 30 p m Prayer meet1 ng Wed nesd ay , 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fou r t h and Ma in M iddleport Rev Henry Key , Jr , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 am Mrs E rvin Baumgard ner . supt Morn1ng worship , 10 45 a m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - Larry Car nahan p r es 1d1ng m •n•ster Sun da y B1b le tee ture 9 30 am , Wat ch tower study , 10 'lO am Tuesday , B1ble study 1 30 p m • Thurs day , m in•stry school, 7 30 p m servtce meet1ng 8 30 pm MIDD~E;PO. RT CHURCH of Chr.st 1n Chrtsltan UntonLawr en c e Mantey , pastor Mrs Russe l l Yo ung, Sunday School Su pt Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 am Even tn g wor ship , 7 30 Wednesday pra ye r meeting , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Ractne Route 2. th e Rev James M Mun cy, pastor Sunday sc h o ol. 9 45 a m morntng . worshtp 11 am even 1ng worsh 1p , 7 30 p m Prayer meet•ng , Tuesday . 7 30 p m Young peop l e's meet tng , 7 30 D m Thursd ay • MIDDLEPORT FIR ST BAPTIST - Corner S1xth and Pa l mer th e Re v Cl eo Y Boyd , pastor Da n ny Th em p so n Sunday school sup ! WMPO rad o pro g ram 7 ~5 a m Sunday schoo l 9 15 a m mor n .ng worShip 10 15 a m You th acllvtt tes an d fe ll owsht p to r I Un ior and sen 1or high studen t s 6 p m Sunday Evenmg Worsh •P at 7 30 M 1d week pray er serv ce Wed nesday 7 30 o m CHURCH Mrs. Hazel Culwell and Mrs Lucy Thomas were in Colwnbus where they called at tile R1vers1de Methodost Hospital to see Mrs. Culwell 's daughter, Mrs Alfred Rice, who underwent maJor surgery Wednesday Members and guests of the f974 Mixed Up Hotshots 4-H Qub were m Columbus for a day. They enJoyed a smorgasbord meal at noon , YISited the zoo m the afternoon IPd stopped for piZZa Jn Ch1Ihcothe enroute home. Those making the trip were Mr . and Mrs Mike Lawson , ~eryl Lawson, Mrs Gene .leffers, Lester, Marco and RA!bert and her aunt, Dorsey Jordan, Vlrgmla Rick and Ralph , Gary Hutton, and ~an and Keith Jordan. ' Mrs Bern1ce McKnight and • George of Colwnbus v1sited with Mr. and Mrs. D. 0 . McKmght and other relatives m tile area recently ~Mr . and Mrs. Walter Jordan enjoyed a carry-m dinner WJth her SJSter, Karen Gilkey m Athens in honor of M1ss Gilkey's bll"thday They were a~ompan1ed by theII" mother, Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany. Mr. and Mrs Vernon Perry and granddaughter, Mona Jean, spent a weekend at their fatm here Rene Castor , McArthur, spent Sunday afternoon With her cousm, Mrs Mendal Jor,dan CG!umb1a Grange No 243S celd the1r March meetmg under tile dll"ection of Worthy Master Bertha Crippen. Arthur Crabtree,lecturer, used spnng ""'as the theme for an interesting ';jigogram and also had a :.diBcusswn pertammg to how 'tile grange can aSSJst With the "')II"Oblems of our community It was announced that the baking ~footeSt will be held m May ' The March meeting of the ;;I1n1ted MethodiSt Women was "'M!Id at Temple Church With :EUzabeth Jordan as hostess. ~ Crabtree led devotions. .\1pec;ial emphasis was g1ven the missionary eifort of the ;PFch. Pauline Comer will be ':lwstess for the May meeting Guests of Paul and W C. P.eck included Mr and Mrs Max Crabtree and Valene, Anneda, Mich., Dr. and Mrs. Blame Lewis of Louisville, Ky , and Vll"gmia Townsend and Susie, Coltunbus. Rev. and Mrs. David White, Ftankfort spent Friday mght l'(ith their son-in-law and J!fllllhter, Mr. and Mrs. Herb .woJfe and Beth Ann and helped Beth Ann celebrate her birthday. Rev. White returned )Uime but Mrs . Wh1te 1s ipelldlng a few days here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan, \llrglnia, Ricky and Ralph Jllbied otber members of her rinlly~t lbe home of her !f:otblt'-in-law and sister, Mr. 111d Mrs. Joe Sayre, Rutland Route. Others present were Dina Turner, Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Turner, · O.Ovllle, Mr. and Mrs. nm Sayre and cblldren, local, and DAY Au Mu l b e rr y OF CHRIST, l eport , 5th and Main Mrs Donald Jones . Mrs Jones Mtdd George G l az e mtnts te r . is convalescmg at her home James Sheets , supenntendent B1ble school, 9 30 a m followmg recent surgery tnornmg worShip, 10 30 am The llusy Bee Society of the feVenmg worsh•p 7 30 p m prayer serv 1ce. 7 p m Wed Carpenter Baptist Church met nesdav at the church Beulah Perry led MIDDLEPORT CHURCH THE NAZARENE ~ Rev devotions . Others present were OF Dll n Cole pastor Alfred Freda Smoth, Vtvlan Gaston , Rusche! , Sunday Sch MI su pt Sund ay sc hool 9 30 a m , Ida Cheadle, Emma Wlnt- m orn ng worshrp 10 30 a m tington, Mella Ftsher, Bonme Sun d ay evange l rstrc m ee t 1n g 7 30 p m pray.er meet mg Cheadle and one guest, Troy Wednesday , 7 30 p m Perry THE UNITED PRES Wanda Thomas, Colwnbus, Y T E R tAN MIN I S T R Y was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. iS OF MEIGS COUNTY , DW ig h t Reed Jeffers Robert Cordray L Zav1 tz, Pastor D~re c tor HARRISONVILLE of Westerville, was also a guest Sunday Church Sch ool , 9 30 a m , Mrs Ho m er Lee , S,J.!pl at the Jeffers' home. Worsh• P· 10 30 a m Those vos1 lJng Mr and Mrs ' Morn•ng MIDDLEPORT Sunda y Vic tor Perry and Ellen Church School , 9 30 am , Jo hn F Fyltz Supt Mo rn 1ng Facemyre "ere Mr and Mrs Worsh tp 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morntng Gene Massey, Tony and Micky , Worsh1p, 9 a m • Sunday N1tro, W. Va ., June Jones, Church Sc hoo l , 10 a m , Mrs Dayton , and Mr. and Mrs Sampson Hall , Supt Steve Malesko and daughters , Dayton RUTLAND CHURCH OF Mrs. Helen Queen took her GOD - Phil l 1p Whttley pastor Su nday sc hoo l 10 a m granddaughter, Debboe Lovell worsh•P serv tee 7 p m me etmg Wednesday to her home m Charleston, W 7Prayer 30 p m Va., after Debbte had spent a week's vacation here Guests at the Ney Carpenter home were Don Moore , HAZEL COMMUNITY Near L on g Bot Hebron , Roberta and Tommy CHURCH tom Edse l Hart pastor Parker of Bolivar, NeJo and Sunda y sc ho ol 10 am , Church, 7 30 p m , pray er Robbie Parker of Middleport, meet mg. 7 30 p m Thursday and Debbie Lovell of Charleston Mr. and Mrs. Dwame Jordan MIDDLEPOR~ PEN· and her mother, Mrs W1D1am TECOSTAL - Thi rd Ave , the Rev Wtll1am Kn•ttet , pastor Culwell called on Mrs Ronald Dugan . Sun day School Culwell's daughter, Mrs. Supt Classes for all ' ages , Alfred RICe at R1versode evening servJCe, 7 30 p m , B1ble study Wednesday , 7 30 Methodtst Hosp1tal m p m , youth services Frtday, 30 p m Columbus on Saturday 7 FREEWILL BAPTIST - evenmg Mrs Rice lS con- valescmg sahsfactorily followmg maJOr surgery Corner Ash and Plum , M 1d dlepor f. Noel Herrmoan , pastor Sa turda y even mg serv1ce . 7 p m Sunday school 10 am ; Sunday even1ng worShiP! 7 p m Wolfpen News., Notes MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH 1HE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH RobJrt T . Bumgarner O.rector POMEROY CLUSTER Mrs Clmton Gilkey, Dale Russell and Mrs Harold Gillogly were Sunday VISitors of Mr . and Mrs Lmcoln Russell Mr and Mrs William Boyce of Colwnbus and Mr Earl Russell of Kentucky were weekend visitors of Mrs Bertha Russell Mrs A11ce Russell returned home from hosp1tal Mr and Mrs. James Reeves were Sunday afternoon v1s1tors of Mr . and Mrs Fred TUckerman and Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hanmg and family Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson were Sunday afternoon viSitor of Mrs. Nellie Tracy of Ball Run Mrs CaiTie Kennedy and 'Alice Robeson of Middleport were Tuesday VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson and Mrs Bertha Russell Mrs Helen Johnson and Mrs. Lee Roush and children visited With Mrs Kenneth Grover and Jennifer of Chester. Rev CarlE HtCkS Rev 0 WfTl Sydenstncker CHESTER - Worsh •P 9 15 a m , Church Schoo l 10 a m,( ENTERPRISE - Wor'sh l p , Y a m , Church Sc hool, 10 a m FLATWOODS - WorSh ip , 11 a m • Church School 10 a m POMEROY Worsh 1p 10 30 a m , Church School 9 15 am , UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - WorShip 10 am , Church Sc hool 9 am UMYF 6 30 p m MIDD~EPORTCLUST~R Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Wor shrp 10 30 a m Ch ur ch School 9 30 a m , UMY F 7 p m RUt~AND - Worshop 9 15 am , Church School 10 a m UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER Wor ship 9 am Church School 10 am UMYF Thursday , 7 p m SVRACUSE CLUSTER e. Rev. RIChilr'CI JarVIS ASBURY WorShiP 11 a m , Church School 9 SO a m , WSC S, 1St Tue sday FOREST RUN T Worshi p 9 a m , Church Schoo l 10 a m , WSCS , 3rd Wednesday , 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE ~ Worsh i p 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , w scs, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church School , 9 30 a m , worSh i P serviGI , 7 30 p m SOUTHERN C~USTER Rev STeven W1tson Rev. Larry Pohng Rev . Howard ShiVeley BETHANY I Oorc~s) Worship, 9 30 am , Church School 10 30 a m CARMEL Worship, 11 a m , 1st and Jrd Sundays. Church School 10 am . Branded APPLE GROVE - Sunda y Cattle brands on the Old West school. 9 30 a m , worsh tp were a language a ll the1r own first and thtrd Sun day , 7 30 m , prayer meetmg, Wed When a mark was burned mto a pnesday , 1 30 p m Fellowship cow's hide 1t told everyone - supper , f~rst Saturday, 6 p m rustlers and others - who the U M w ucond Tuesd ay , 7 30 cow s owner was Brands were pm registered JUSt as trademarks EAST LETART Sundzy are today By 1885 Colorado school. 9 30 am • worship and fo urth Sunday, 7 30 had 50 000 cattle brands on file psecond m ~ prayer meet ing , Wed --- ~ ' GREAT8e ... o - worsh tp 11 a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays Church Sc hool 10 a m LETART FALLS ~ Wor sJ'llp , 10 a m Church school 9 a m • B1ble stu dy 7 30 p m eve r y Tu es day MORNING STAR - WorShip 9 30 a m Churc h Schoo l 10 30 am Mid Week Se rvrc e, We dn esday , B p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor Shtp 11 a m 1st and 3rd Sunday s Ch urch Schoo l 10 om POR: "t:LAND - Worshrp 7 30 p m Ch urc h School 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worshrp 11 a m 2nd and ~t h Su ndays Church Sc hoo l 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Rober t M dce Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Wo r sh •P 10 a m Churc h Schooj 9 a m , ~rayer Mee t mg, Wednesday B p m LONG BOTTOM ~ Chu rc h servrces , 9 a m Sunday Sc hool 9 45 am Btble St ud y every Thurs day 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor sh 1p \ 1 am , Churc h Sc hoo l 10 BRETHREN - Rev Free land Norri s, pastor F lo yd Norris , supt Sun day schoo l 9 30 a m m ornmg ser mon , 10 30 a m PJa yer servtce, Wednesday . 7:10 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH KENO CHURCH l AUREL STIVERSVILLE COM· MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday sc hool serv ice , 10 ll m , Prayer meeting , Thur sday 7 p m , _§,u nday even ng se rv ~ee. 7 p m ZION CHU-RCH OF CHRIST Pom e ro y H a rrt so nv . t l e Road M1ke Gt r l on pa stor Stev en Stanle y Sund ay sc hool sup! Sunday sch oo l 9 30 a m , mor n1ng wor sh iP and com mun1on 10 30 am Sun day eve n ng youth Chr rstran en deavor 6 30 p m wo r s h 1 ~ serv 1ce 7 30 p m Wednes day even mg pray er mee t 1ng and Brble study 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove, The Rev W tl l •am M dd leswar t h. Pa stor Chur c h Serv1ces 9 30 am Sundav School 10 30 a m DEXTER OF lonely somet1mes, and apprehensive about the future They enter churches and speak to 7 00~ Trurn or Cons 3,4. L a wrence Welk 6, Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line 8. Avtation Weather 20,33, News 10, J om my Dean 13, I Spy 15 CAPfAJN EASY God From tbe cocoon, a gai ly-colored butterfly emerges Peop le paont PIC· - 1 RA.\IGE ' GUr<:.U YOIJ ASKED HIS A <SE ~ THE GIJI<U I'VA5 b AI'-00 DOES N T l OOK <lUITE 1\5 I D PI CTLI RED tures of 1t, chi ldren try to cla 1m it as t he1r own From the oyster, a pa le, creamy pearl 1s taken. It IS admired, sold for a small fortune, prtzed. BORN IN-; H IM ~ NO, NO! ~OT HI S CHRONOLOt> ICAL A6E - HIS llfENTA/... 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3, Pop Goes the Country 4,8, New Candid YOIJ REALLY WAN TTHE GURU Camera 6, Black Per spective on the News 20,33, Treasure Hunt 10, To Te ll the Truth 13 8 DO-Sanford & Son 3,15, Night Salker 6,13, Think Positive Update4. Comedy Special8,10, Washington Week on Review 20,33 8 Jo-C hoco & The Man 3,4, Baseball15. We' ll Get By 8,10, Wall Street Week 20.33 9 00-Rocktord Flies 3,4, Juloe My Favorite Things 6,13, NBA Play Oft 8.10. Masterpiece Theatre 20, Consumer Survival Kit 33 TO LEC:T UR:E YOUR: EMPLOYES~ A 6 E' chan~es the lowly caterpollar and rochly clothes the graon of sand How much more can He change the lives of those who ask It of H1m 1 God awatts you. Came meet H1m m church th1 s Sunday OF So, God 9 3D--Assignmen t America 33 10 DO-Pollee Woman 3,4, Get Christie Love' 6,13; News 20, Paul Nuchoms 33 11 00-News 3,4,6 8,10, 13, 15 ABC News 33 11 31k-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13, Movie "The House of Fear" 6 FREE CHURCH BORN LOSER HELLq ALICE. WHY DID ALJCE GET 50 M.AD? OF Bf:cAIISE Hl5 NAME 15 ARiHL.JR. OF JESUS CHRIST A lmanac 13 BET HLEHEM BAPTIST - LON"G Sc r1plures se lecled by Tl'le AmeriCIIr'l Bible LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-MONEY NO - ON 11-IE CONTil A.i'f BO'iS ll-IINGS LOOK BLA.CK' - 1)-iE NEW S PA.PERS MASON FIRST BAPTIST - SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Second and Pomeroy Sts , Ste n THE NAZARENE Re v ,Cra 1g, pa stor Sunday sc hool, Howar c:l C Bl ac k , pastor Bob 9 45 am , worsh i P service, 11 Moore , Sunda y Schoo l Supt . em , train ing un1on , 6 30 Sunda y Schoo f cl asses tor all p m , even 1ng wo r sh i p service. a ges 9 30 a m • morn1ng 7 30 p m Mid week prllyer worsh rp 10 ~5 NYP S Sunday , service , Wednesday 7 30 p m 6 30 p m • evange l is t ic se rvic e, MASON CHURCH OF Sunc:la y 7 30 p m Mid w eek CHRIST. P 0 Bo x 487, M iller pra yer meet1 ng Wednesday. St , Mason, W Va Sunday 7 30 p m, MISSIOna r y meetrng, Btble Study 10 am • Worship second Wedn esday , 7 30 p m 11 a m and 7 p m Btble Study UNITED FAITH NON · Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal DENOMINATIONAL Rev music FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Robert Smith , pas tor Sunday school, 9 30 a m class leader , TIST - Corner of Second and Leo H rll worH11p serv1ce , Anderson . Mason Pestor, 10 30 em , church , 7 30 p m Walter Cloud Sunc:lay school, EDEN UNITED BRE;lH · 9 45 am , worsh i p service, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly, REN IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake pastor Sunday School , Bible study , Wedne$day , 7 30 10 a m , Howar d McCoy, pm MASON ASSEMB~Y OF sup t Morn mg sermon , 11 a GOD - Second St , Mason , W m , Sun da y n ig ht serv ices Va Chester Tennant, pastor Chrr st•en En deaver , 7 JO .p m , Song serv 1ce, 8 p m , Sunday SChOOL 10 am morning worship, 11 a m , Preach •ng 8 30 p m M1d evangelistic service , 7 30 p m week Pray er meeting , Wed nesday , 7 p m , Ray A dams , Blblle study and prayer service, Weclnesday, 7 30 p m PhonE lay lea der 713 5133 CHURCH UF JESUS HARTFORD CHURCH OF CH R: ISl" - Located at Rut l and CHRIST 1n Christian Union on ~ew L•ma Roa d, neKI to The Rey William Campbell Fores t Acre Park Rev Ra v Rouse, pastor Rober t Musser , pastor Sunday School, 9 31 James Hughes, supt , Sundey School supt Sunday evening service, 1. 30 p m schoo l , 10 30 am , worship Wednesday vvenlng prayer 7 30 p m B ibl e stu dy , Wed meeting , 7 . 30 p m Youth n esday, 7 30 p m Saturday preyer service each TueSrdly nig ht prayer service, 7 30 p m FAIRVIEW BIBLE HEMLOCK GROVE CHURCH, Letart, W Ve , Rt CHRISTIAN - Rogtr Watson, 1 Rev Georpe Hoschar , pastor . Ray Whaley , supt , pastor Sun day Sthool 9 30 Mornmg worship, 9 30 am • a m Pra Yer and B lble study church school 1o 30 a m , 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer young people's meeting ~6 30 Serv i ce Tuesday , "10 am p ro evenmg worShip, 7 30 Worship Service, Thursday, P m Brb le stud y, Wednesday, 7 30 p m 700 E Main HEINERS BAKERY Dlal992 2101 . Rac1ne The Store with A Heart Phone 949 3342 Beech & Minor Repairs & Tune-Up Locust Middleport Ph 992-2366 GASOLINE ALLEY GOEGLEIN READY MIX Dial 992 3284 Middleport M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER can't clean Middleport. Ohio th' ch1mleLJ1 Now we I am't done too Now we qood as d1-rector neither! I drop can't qlt th' rope ' ,-,,.----" down' ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS Buock Ponttac-Opei-G M C Dealer '" 500 E. Maon St Ph 992 2174 337 N 2nd Middleport Ph 992 2550 . ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION BETSY ROSS BAKERY Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Moddleport Ph 992-3030 Ph 949-9591 Rac1 ne SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT I 220 E Ma on Louis W Osborne Pomeroy GAULS MARKET Chester. Ohio -LAST"' SHE -·WI-N DO '>tlLl THAT PORE' LI'L SCRUI3WOMAN l"DGE:T OOWN ON MARK VSTORE . Middleport, Ohio Ph 992 2178 . SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY . " WHY DON'T 'lb' BUILD TH' FL.OORG UP HIGHER e• f/SSST!!- NOTICE" SOMGTHINGeSHG ISN'T RAYING AN IOIOT- 151-/t= Rt=ALLY IS We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions Pomeroy 992 2955 . I· Meigs County Branch DUDLErS THE AntENS COUNJY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. 296W Second Pomeroy TWO LOCATIONS Middleport, 0. Gallipolis. 0 . 59 N Second St 46 Court Sf Ph. 992-3863 WINNIE FlliEND LET~ 601<1l0W HIS WAT HONAWJTOOING A THE DAILY SENTINEL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT DevotedTothelnterest Of The Meigs-Mason Area SAILIN6WI~ Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 31J7 Spring Ave. ME? Pomeroy Dlal992·2318 • POWELL'S SUPER VALU Groceries & General Merchandise Racine Ph 949-5772 "The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohio rJ r 15 W151-l L I...UULD, ElUT I!D FEEL "TERRIElLY GtlllTY '-'_ TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) A to form the surpri1e an1wer, aa _..:Prill=le~SIMISI~A~NSWIR~-~__jl ( I I I ) Ju•ul.l.. ~ HENCE I . bothersome situation will be resolved even better than you hoped for, because of an una•· pected Shift m conditions (An•wer• tomorro,. ) GUIDE INVITE NEWEST Your day will be brightened by _ some favorable news II affects others mvolved, too, In plan· mng an •mportant social event by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I -; master 1 Infield 5 Gabardme, fly ball e.g (2 wds.) 10 Grec1an 2 Turkish theaters City 11 Opulence 3 1846 13 Chessman Howe ,.. 14 Biblical creallon mountain (2 wds) 15 Prefil: for 4 Thrash lateral 5 Neckwear 1& Ancient 6100 Bunnese centesmu capital 7 Wood 11 Time period 18 Summer hat sorrel 8 Forge 20 Marshal ahead Dillon %1 "True-" (3 wds.) (Wayne fibn) 9 Encourage Z2- fllle 23 Ready for war %5 Golden, as hair 28 Explmt 27 Horse 28 VJSage . 29 Actor Truex 32 How disgusting! 33 Move apace 34 Shinto temple 35 Sweeten the kitty (2 wds) 37 Exchange 38 Term of off1ce 38 Hold tO Inhibit t1 Argus-- CANCER (Juno 2hlulr 22) The Finest in Mobile Homes 1100E Main Pomeroy Ph 992-7034 . RIDENOUR SUPPLY SADIE'S MARKET Furniture and Hardware Meats and Groceries Ph 992-3986 Syracuse.O Ph . 985 3308 Heme lite Saws Chester . . NEW YORK CI.DJHING HOUSE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Kerm's Korner ~. Kermit Walton Pomeroy . ·. .. ,,' I'M TERRIBLE SORRY ABOUT 'IE FALLIN' OUT OF TH' HAl/LOFT AN' SPRAINIIV' BOTH WRISTS, ELVIr,JEV --15 THAR ENIV'ITHING .._...,.,.,-.-.._,I CAIIJ DO? " ~:'fd SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-DW. 21) You have the knack lodoJJ of saying and domg things to put others at ease lmpresSio!l$, you make wtll be lasting . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jojo, 11) A wmdfall will come your way today, either from the w*'t you handle a .tncky busine&i S1tuat10n or through generosity HG a fr~end s "';:: AQUARIUS (Jill. 211-Fob. 1.. You 11 be called upon to hafp someone ytlth 8 dtfflcult per. sonal dec•s•on Your counsert• Will be sound - and welcomew You're In a brief cycle where: your skills will pay larger d•v•dends than usual Make thq,.. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Larger ~s tieelong tome stndes than usual can now be mad~ where your self·lnterests are concerned Don t waste time Delay 1s loss Yesterday'• 1% Put in 24 Overtook words 25 Dullard 11 Surrounded %7 Bob or by Carl 19 Mountain 30 Cut prices crest 31 On cassette 20 Scala 33 Employ opera house 36 Place site 'II Novel about !3 Influence Ayesha wlth those who can help you careerwise Much of value cllft result n~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-lopt. 22) Channels blocked the past few days Will now be opened You'll be g1ven what s needed In the nick of ttme LIBRA (lopt. 23-0ct. 23) You II be lucky through fr~ends today Doors you cou ldn't open PISCES (Fob. 20·Mercll 21}: "' ~~ -~ •Aprl~: You II find yourself greatly In demand soctally th1s yeam.: Through what may appear tq, others to be JUSt fun and ~ games profitable develo~!-' ' ments w111 result !NEWSPAPER ENTERPniSE ASSN:ot ~ • orl ... WIN AT BRIDGE South rejects free insurance ~ tncks ," , He was mighty unlucky m.. 75 deed West didn't really need lin ¥Q2 e1gbt-card club suit for his 110fltAKQ872 vulnerable preempt a.ii.d •K93 diamonds don't always break-._ WEST IDI EAST 0, but he had a free msuraJU;e .. I 3 • B2 pohcy at h1s dosposal • J 95 ¥Kl08763 All he had to do at tr1ck lwo tJ 543 was to play dummy's mnl!"Gf •AQJ108161 .5 clubs mstead of the kmg. SOUTH East could ruff or do anythillg .. AKQJI096 that hiS fancy told him, btlt ¥AI South would have had Q,O • 1096 womes He would be sure of 12 tricks prov1ded he remembeMI to draw trumps before putlills North-South vulnerable :: m his cla1m NORTH ·- .2 West Nort• East 3• 3t 5 + Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South - The b1ddmg has been · ~ : We1t North DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: ZHPDMLP Attend the Church of Your Choice Pomeroy Ph 992·3498 ' . . .... You'll be under some very favorable financial aspects the next few days Be alert for ways to Increase your holdings Openmg lead - A• DMYXGPI BEN FRANKUN STORE • • SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22)-A good day to talk things ovt\ Now arranre the circled letten CRYPl'OQUOTE KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE, INC. tn America 33 For Saturdlly, April tt, 1tn ARIES (Merch Z1·April 18) • WALKING OlJT ON ALL THI$ WORK I ~ , 9 30-Movie "Last Hours Before Morning" 3 4 Bob Newhart 8.10 •• -" 10 DO-Women of the Year 8,10 10 30-To Be Announced 15, Janak! 33 " 11 00-News 3,4,13, ABC News 6, Don Kirshner's Rock Conce;:l 15 11 15-Movle "The Curse of Nostradamus" 6 NEEC'EP. One letter limply stands for another. In tiJia Wllple A Ia 111ed for tile three L'l. X for the two O's, ete. Slntlle Ietten. apoatrophea, the Iencth and formation of the words are Ill hints. Eaeb day the eode letters are dUferent. ' I. . Church and Office Supplies-Gifts 99 t-\111 St Middleport ~1 _El1LLY, L 1 11 Catch -33 33 COME5 IN HANDY WHEN \1 PUL...l.. 11 AXYDLBAAXJt Ia LONGFELLOW WAID CROSS SONS STORE . 15, GEMINI (MIIY 21·Juno 20) INGLES ASHlAND SERVICE ,.,~' Sportsman' s Friend 13 wtll be opened for you UM your good fortune to adv~(li tag a ~tUM~ .. ~ RACINE FOOD MARKET 2 3Q-Harold Ensley 4 00-Movie " Man From Cocody" 10 4 45-Movoe "The Big Rl•k" 4 \u ~wN. ( fJIIIUl 1111 nll u gu111y rml - THE TIDE Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W Va Pomeroy ' 3 DO-Celebrity Bowling 13 _, 3 30-Pro Bowling 6,13. NBA Play Oft 8,10 ' 00-Making Things Grow 33 vJ 4 30;-L.et's Grow a Garden 33 ·~ 5 DO-Bonanza 3, Wide World ot Sports 6,13; Bonanza 4. 011) doors With Ken Callaway 15, The Romagnolis' Table 33. I I r=======~~~~~~~~~·~·~~~~·:•:IM~b~y~thea~ec~oon. l•atf'rtt .... ·~ ' I DO-lt Takes a Thief 4. NBA Play Off 8,10, Bog Time Wresi"lbJg 15 • 1 30-Water World 3, Outdoors with Julius Boros 6, Ot."'nt.r People, Other Places 13 2 DO-Baseball Warm Up 3,4, 15, Bill Dance Outdoors Show )3 2 15-Baseball 3,4,15 --, You II be fortunate today through your social contacts. People w!U go out of the1r way to be helpful and considerate AR.M S- ' 1 00-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Movie "The Tomb ol Logela" 13 1 15-Movle "The Night Walker" 4 2 00-Movoe "The Furies · 10 ' 2 30-ABC News 13 ARE U P lt.l MEIGS TIRE CENTER ' 3 DO-Movte " Man In the Dark" 4 ITO/lTOG I I (] LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE A lbert 8,10 III I I I W1th the hope it will. in some measure, foster and help sustam that which is good m family and community life, th1s feature Is sponsored by 'the bus mess firms and organizatiOns whose names appear below. GOSPEL CHR I ST - B1 b le Sc hool 9 30 a m mo rn1ng worship 10 JO a m Sufl c:lay eve n mg WorshiP Se rv1ce 7 p m chOir p ra ct 1ce THE UNITED BRETHREN IN We dn esday 7 p rn Rev Jeff CHRIST Robert Shoo k, RJnson Pa stor r astor Sunday school, 9 30 ~ m , Russell Sp en cer, supt . worsh ip s~rV"rt";; , 1.Q. 4b -o 'i'?r:; ANTIQUITY BAPTIST evenmg worsh ip altern ating Rev Freel and No rr~s , past orh w 1th C E at 1 30 p m on sund ay school 10 a ~ed~~~~~Y Sunday Prayer m ee t1ng , 7 30 se rv1ce , 7 P m p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe, B 1ble St udy 7 P m lay lead er RACINE CHURCH OF WHITE'S CHAPEL IH E NAZARENE Rev Coohttll e R D Rev Roy Deeter , Wdl am Bart holom ew p astor pastor Sund~y sc hool , 9 30 Sunday sch ool 9 30 a m , a m , worsh iP serv1ce , 10 30 Gera l c:l We lls sup t mo rn mg a m Bibl e study and prayer worsh rp 10 30 a m , W ed serv iCe, Wednesday 7 30 p m nesday serv .c e, 7 p m RUTLAND RACINE FIRST BAPTIST RUTLAND CHURCH OF Walter P B ka cs an pa stor CHRIST ~ Rod Kaster, pastor Ronnte Sa lser, Sunday sc hool V H Bra ley Su nday sc hoo l supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m supt Sunday schoo l , 9 30 am , morning wor sh1 p 10 40 worSh•P se rv1c e and com Sunday even mg w orshtp , 7 30 m un•on 10 30 am youth Wednesc:lay ev en n g B1b l e m eet1n!;J 6 p m , Sunda y stu d v 7 30 even 1ng serviCe, 7, regular DANVI~lE WES~EYAN board meetmg thtrd Sat urday Rev Le l6n Gtasure pa stor 7 p m Sun da y Sc ho ol 9 30 a m • RUTLAND COMMUNITY youlh and 1un1or yolJt h serv1ce CHURCH Sunday Schoo l, 6 ~ 5 p m , evenmg worship 9 30 am , WorSh iP servtce , 11 7 30. p m pray er and pratse a m , Wednesday prayer y./ec:lnesday, 7 30 o..m meet 1ng 7 30 p m Sunday SILVER RUN FREE n i ght worsh 1p, 7 30 p m BAPTIST - Rev Ralph De an pa stor Sunda y Sc hool 10 a m RUTLANO CHURCH OF Even•ng L eon Mrller , supt THE NAZARENE - , Rev servrce 7 30 p m Prayer l loyd D Gr 1m m Jr , pasteL meetrng Th ur sday 7 30 p rn Su n d a y schoo l 9 30 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF wo r Sh ip se r v1ce , 10 30 am GOO Rev Dan Ayers pa sto r Sund a y sc hool 9 30 broad cas t li ve over WM PO yo ung peop le's serv tce 6 tiS a m wors hip serv ce 11 a m evangei1 SI 1C se rv 1ce 7 30 p m even ng se r v1ce, 7 30 p m Prayer meet. ng Wednesday youth serv~ee Wednesd a y 7 30 7 30 p m , M tss •on ary m eet 1n g pm 7 30 p m t ~rst Wedn es day of LANGSVILL E CHRI ST IAN month CHURCH T ed Jo ne s pas tor Sunday sc hool 9 JO MASON COU NTV am Roy St gman supt THE HILAND CHAPEL mo r n1ng wo r sh •P 10 30 George Casto, pa stor sundaY Sunday even• ng servtce 7 30 School. 9 30 e."Y:enlnp worshr m1c:1 wee k serv1ce Wed 7 30 Thursoay evenrng prayf,• nesday 7 30 p m serv •ce , 7 30 p m 'm .. Socle t~ StrasburQ V rglnla BD1"TOM MISSION at Bald Knob Rev E J Grt ff th supt of ch u rch Rev L R Gluesencamp , pas tor , Roger W1Hfred Sr • Sun day Sch ool sup t Sun d t~ y school , 9 JO am pr aye r meetmg Tu esday , 7 30 p m you t h meet mg 6 p m Sun c:lay • lea d er s Ada Van M ete r and Grefta Sutt le S•mday eve n.ng worSh iP 7 p m th rough w mter months Ml' HERMON CHURCH OF BRADBURY CHURCH OF rJ Copyrlgtll 1975 l<etlh•r Adve•lls og Se11•lce Inc '" 8, 10, Movie "The Strangler" 13 12 00-Movle "Picnic" 8; Movie "Nine Hours to Rama" 10 I KJ I ZERCA I Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Acts I Peter Isaiah Acts 5 27-32 4 :3-6 42:10-13 3 12- i 6 Globetrotters 8,10 11 30-Movle " Marn le" 3; Movie " Istanbul Express",., News " " I UO ill {£ SEEN ONE 71KE IT BEFQii:E. CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor , Sunday Schoo l supt Ronald Osborne , B1ble prea chtng Sch ool , 9 30 a m 10 .45 am , Evenrng serv1ces, 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH R ev Pau l Nevil le pastor Sunday Sch ool 9 30 a m Morn 1ng serv tce, \0 30 a m you t h serv tce 6 45 p m E vangei 1Sf 1c ser v tce 7 30 p m Prayer meet tn g Thur s day 7 30 p m FREEDOM • Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words I !lAVE NEVER ' IJ 12 30-Soul Train 3, American Bandstand 6 13 Go 4 15 f6t Answer 3!YMrn'i1!E®ikJJ =:::!~ -.J = ALLEY OOP zoom'ao 6 30-NBC News 3.4.15. CBS News 10, Zoom 33 ~ 1 00-Treasure Hunt 3. Lawrence Welk 4,15, Hee Haw 6,8, $25.0110 Pyramid 10, Newsmaker '7513, World Press33 , " 7 30-Jeopardy 3. Animal World 10, American Life Style13. • 8 DO-Movie " Delancey Street" 3,4, ABC News Closeup 6,1!; Basebal l 15, Ali In The Family 8,10, Book Beat 33 •• 8 30-AII In The Family 8,10, Biography 33 ;: 9 oo-Movle "Norwood" 6,13. Mary Tyler Moore 8,10, Theat"" 7 DO-Saturday- Report 3 Aware 6. Treehouse Club 8 World Around Us 10, Kentucky Afield 13 7 30-Jabberwocky 3. Farm Front 4. Eddie Saunders 6. Abbott & Costello 8, Man From C 0 S I 10. Tennessee Tuxedo 13, l ly II[ NIH ArtNfll D Dinosaurs 8, 10, Carrascolendas 20 11 30-Star Trek 3,4,15, Hudson Brothers Razzle 8,10, 12 DO-Jetsons 3.4.15. These Are the Days 6.13. Harlem 6 DO-News 3,4,10; Golf 6,13, Lawrence Welk 8, God Has 11>e 6 30-Fun for Everyone 6, TV Classroom B. Treehouse Club 10; OF Sesame 51 20 00-Addams Family 3,4,15, Jogl's Gang 13, Jabberwocky 6; My Favorlt~ Martians 8. Popeye 10 '" 6 30-Wheelie & the Chopper Bunch 3,4,15, Bugs Bunny·:'!)· Speedracer 6. Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers 20. • '' 9 00-E mergencr Pius 3,4,15, Hong Kong Phooey 6,13, Jeal)~le 8,10. Sesame St 9,20 •• 9 30-Run Joe Run 3.4.15. Adventures of Gilligan 13. Big BI!Je Marble 6, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8.10 "" 10 00-Land of the Lost 3,4,15. Devlin 6.13, Scooby-Doo, W~!\l"t Are You 8,10, Elec Co 20 10 30-Sigmund 3,4,15, Lassle's6,13, Shazam 8,10; Zee Cooking School 20 •• 11 ·DO-Pink Panther 3,4,15, Super Friends 6,13, Valley of fl1<t 5 30-To Be Announced 15, CPUrse of Our Times 33 6 DO-S unrise Se meste r 10 LATTER DAY SAINTS F' o r t land Rac 1n e R oad W1ll1am Roush, pa stor Denny_ Evans , Su nday Sc h()Of D~r ec tor Sun day Schoo l , 9 30 a m , Morn •ng worsh lp , 10 30 a m , Sunday even tng serv•ce 7 p m Wednesday e ven ing prayer serv ices 7 30 p m R ev Ea rl Shu le r pastor Wo r shi P serv 1ce, 9 30 a m Sun day schoo l, 10 30 a m Sun da y even mg serv 1ces 7 30 p m B•ble stud y and prayer !>e r vice Thur sd ay. 7 .30 p m K ngsburv Road =>u nday Sc hool , 9 30 a m Ralph Cart, supt Wors h iP serv1r;;e , 10 JO a m and 7 30 p m alternately ~ray e r meetmg , Wedn es day , Rev Jay St iles, 7 30 p m pa stor Mov1e "The Mummy" 8; Movie "Web of Voolence" 10. Janak! 33 > 00-M odn~t Speclal3,4,15, Wtde World Mystery 6, News 13 1 15-Movoe "Talk Abou l a Stranger" 10 2 30-Star Trek 4 3 3o-Movle " Captain Newman , MD " 4 5 30-Movoe "Where the Bullets Fly": 4 SATURDAY, APRIL 19,1975 CHRIST Char les Russe ll , Sr , m m 1ster . Norm an C Will , su pt , Su nday sc hool , 9 30 a m wo r ship serv1ce 10 30 am , Bible stud y Tues d ay, 7 30 p m R E ORGANIZED CHURCH I I A gram of sand, one of an mfm1te number, lodges w1thm an oyster's METHODIST Rev • F loyd F Shook pastor , l l oyEI Wr,ght , Sunday school supt Sunda y sc hool 9 30 a m mornm g wo r sh' IP 10 30 a m even rn g worsh 1p, 7 30 p m Wed nesday Chnst1an Yout h Crusade 6 30 p m Ch o tr pract1c e Thursday, 7 p m OF pm CLIFF T~ANK • 11- 5 DO-FBI 3 Andy Griffith 8., Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Ironside 13 5 30-News 6, Bever ly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart 15, Elec Co 33 6 00-News 3,4,8,10,13.15. ABC News 6, Elec Co 20. Per sonaloty & Behavioral Development 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 8. to. Zoom 20 shell. It os coarse and hard, worthless and unwanted And then, there are people They are restless, a b1t THE NAZARENE Rev Herb er t Grate , pastor Wor Sh•P serv•ce , 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunda y Sunday Sc hool, 9 30 am Richard Barton , sup t Prayer meetmg , Wec:l nPsdey , 7 30 p m BR~DFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Cl1 fford Smtih , m n~t s t er Sund ay Schoo l 9 30 a m morn1ng ~h urch 10 30 am Sut'1 day eventng servt ce 7 30 p m Wec:l nesday serv1cc B o m • • ALFRED - Sunday sc hoo l , 9 45 a m ea c h Su nda y, preach mg at 11 am eac h Sun day Pra yer m ee t tn.Q 7 45 p m Wednesday . ws cs a p m on th trd Tuesday each mo n th REEDSVILLE Sunday school, 9 30 p r each 1n9 7 30 p m Sunday. pray er meet1ng 7 JO p m Tu esday WSCS, 7 30 frrst Thurs da y each month SILVER RIDGE - Worshtp 10 a m , Ch ur ch Sc hool 9 a m TUr>PERS f>LAINS Wots h iP 9 am Ch u rc h Sc hool 10 a m Bonanza 15 GOODNESS. that at best he IS scorned, at worst, extermonated GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm ti h. pa stor Sunda y Sch ool. 10 am A rth ur Henson , Supt Morning WorShip , 11 a m , You n g Peop l e's serv1ce 7 p m • Evening serv ice, 7 30 p m Wednesday M 1d We e k Prayer Serv 1ce, 7 30 p m Yout h mee t mg 6 30 p m Even1ng worship, 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1975 4 30--Bewotched 3. Merv Griffon 4, Mod ~q uaa o. Lucy Show 8; THIS IS IT. A caterpillar crawls along a branch So unsightly and useless is he ..- Television lo~ for easy viewing "I RECOGNIZETHEM. 000 • • COME IN PLEASE, 1 KNOW WHY YOU'Re HERE. LETART FALLS UNITED am CHRIST - Georg e Fre denck , supt Servtce weekly 9 30 a m on Sunday Preach•ng f •rst and thtrd Su ndays of month b y Cl 1fford Sm•t h , 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Da rre l l Do ddrll l. pas tor Sun day SchooL 9 30 a m , Leonarc:l Gilm or e, f tr st eld er , even 1ng serv rce , 7 30 p m Wec:l n es day prayer meetmg, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ra c•ne Ro ute 2 Th e Rev Charl es Hand , pastor Sunday schoo l , 9 45 a m . morn1ng wo r sh ip 11 a m Evening services, Tuesd ay and F nday , 7 3-0 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - B ib le Stu dy 9 30 am morn ng wors h1p , 10 30 a m , evenmg worshtp , 6 30 p m Wednesday B1b le Stu dy , 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Lo ng Bottom , Sund ay Sc hool. iO a m w 1th Willard P1gott, supt Evang e l 1st c m ess age each Sunday even1 n g 7 30 p m by Elder Ru sse ll Cl•ne , m1ntster of t he A postolrc Fa tth Btble St udy Wednesday , 7 30 7- fhe Daoly Sentine1' M"ddl I eport-Pomerov 0 . Friday Apri!IB 1975 DICK TRACY ' ~ ' " 7 30 p m MT , UNIQN BAPTIST Rev Cec il Cox, pastor Sunda y Sc h ool supt , Joe sa yre Sunday sc hool. 9 45 a m • Sunday eventng worsh ip , 7 30 Wedn esday prayer and B1ble study 7 30 p m T U P PER S P LA I N S CHRISTIAN CHURCH E ugene Undef"wood, p astor , Howard Caldwell , Jr, Sunday Sc hool Su pt , Sun da y Sc hool, 9 30 a m , Morn1ng Sermon , 10 30 a m , Sunday evenmg se r v1ce 7 p m nesday 7 30 p m , U M W , l trs t WedneSday ] ~ jo p m WESLEYAN ( Racrnel 10 a m Sunday sc h ool wor sht p 11 .? m , Bib le study Th ursday , 7 p m c hotr pract i ce Thursday , 8 p m , s upper first fe ll owS h iP Wednes day 6 30 p m U M W fou rth Mon day 8 p m POX OXGP QXYXNCK EMKHTI T M S XNCQX. :.... WMDY THCNF'H Yeaterday'a Cryptoquote: EVERY ONCE IN A WHilE SOME FELWW WITHOUT A SINGLE BAD HABIT GETS CAUGIIT.-KIN HUBBARD (C 191~ kint: Featur11 SyDdlc:att,IDe.) By Oswald & James Jaeoby Some forms of declarer msurance are easy to take out In fact there is. no cost mvolved. When today ' s hand was played, South had no mterest at all m msurance West opened the ace of clubs and contmued w1th the queen South played dummy's kmg w1thout a moment's hes1talion East ruffed, but this d1dn't worry South He overrufled, ran off a few rounds of trumps and led a dJa- Pass Eul "" 2• Pass ur. You, South, hold , •KQU;¥A2 tKI.Q91>f Wbat do you do now' 'A - Bid twa spodfl. Yoor WoW ••lrlbatlooa mikes 1 nil eoolrla deltrable ..t... yoor , . _ . _ lo b&d aotnmp ~ .. TODAY'S QUESTION "" Your partner conun... to lhfti4 clubs What do yoo do now' 7' mond When West showed out, he d1d stop for some prolonaed and fruitless study There was no way left for h1m to collect 12 INEWSPAPER ENTERPRI8E .u&N 11" ....., >U I'M "THE VICTIM OF A5l()ltf AND SAD LOVE AFFAIR! li5 HARe 11:> CATCH A LINE ~v'E li!IIEH 'IOU HAVE ~IN ~E't'ES �\. • 9- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April 18, 1975 1_The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frulay • April_IB, 19!~ iFor Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds:[ Notice Jn MemOfJ . IN LOVING memory of Gordon Chevalier who passed away Aprtl 18 1969 Six yearrhave""Jl<hsed s1nce you had to leave us No one knows l he Si l ent hea rt ac hes Only those who have lost can silence that s borne TURF TRIM MOWER For the one loved so well More and more each day '" we 20"-3'12 HP n1 1SS h1 m , '72.9Q(KO) Fr •end s may thmk I he wound •S healed Little do the y know I he sorrow That l•es w 1th •n our hearts 22"-3'12 HP Self· Prope lied concea led Sad ly m iSSed by hiS W1fe Betty Son Rodney and Mr and Mrs '104.95(K0) K1rk Chevat1er 4 18 ltp POMEROY LANDMARK ... _Jick W Cusey , Mgr 63!1 Phone n2 2181 Card of Thanks I WOULD like to thank all those wh o sent cards flowers and A U CTION Th ur sday n1ght, 7 phone calls wh1 le I was m p m at Ma son Auctt on O ' Bieness Hosp•tal Spectal Horten St In Mason , w v a !hanks to P omeroy Cons 1gn m en t s welcome Emergency Sq uad for tran s Phone ( 304) 773 5411 portat•on and Dr lsra and all the nurses at the hosp• tat 22"' Mary Colmer OROER- YOUif - S OUD1e rn 4. 18 lip vege t ab l e plan t s now fo r deliv er y around May 1 Ch arles R H~rr1s Phone 843 Nolie~ 2693 4 3 18tc --- -- Hubbard's Greenhouse In Syracuse Now op en tor season Now ava1lab le - most var 1et1es of vegetabl e plants & flowers plus potted flowers OUR SPECIALTY over 2 ODD hangmg baskets of Petun1as Ivy , Geran1 u ms V 1nes and Begon1as "rOR your ' 011 of M1nk ' Cosmet iCS Phone BROWN S 9925113 .. 1 7 tfc 1te1p wanted MOb MOO Da try Ba rn Long Bottom Oh iO prefer woman over 20 Phone 378 6209 4 13 61p CARRIER TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992 5776 SWAP Buy Sel l Trade $3 00 rns•de and $2 00 ou tsi de at Crossroads 124. between Pomeroy and Rutland Oh o Every F r•d ay , Sa turday and Sunday 4 17 Jtc SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f1rst r i gh t after M 11es Ceme ter y Rutland Fac tory choked guns only Sunday A pr. I 20 1 p m 4 17 3tc S2S REWARD lead1ng to the arrest and convrct10n o f persons who sto le the b1rd feeder and car batter y plus two tra iler trres and wheels from 1n front of the Me1gs County Home Phone M1ldred Jacobs 992 2437 or 992 5469 4 17 3t c ' ATTENTION SAL ES LADIE S MISS AMERICA DEBBIE BRY ANT JOIN S KOSCOT COSMETICS OP .PORTUN ITY WILL NEVER BE GREATER - JOIN OUR SA LE S TEAM NOW WRITE SAUVAGE'S Box 4. Syracuse , Oh•o 4S779 4. 16 3tp to.oW sell10g Fuller Brush Pr oducts phone 992 34.10 1 24 tfc ..,....,.--- - - --------- WANTED MASON, W. VA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL ' Ph . (614 992-2156 (304) 773-5386 WantP.II To Buy 8 x 12 DUMP body Wllh cab protector Com pl ete Phone 843 206 4 evenm(ls 4 16 3tc HOR SE S & PONIE S Phone742 3264 4 3 ff c GOO D use d tract or Ir e s•z e 1lx28 Phone 949 3690 6 4 17 31, . f SHOOT I NG Ma tch , W•ndy R 1dge Gun Club Go thr ou gh Harn!on v ilte o n Rt 14J Follow arrows . Shoot 1ng 6's 7' '1. 8'S , and 9's Aprrl 20 I p m Free refreshments 4 14 5tp ~ -------------- - CampbeU's Swap 'n Shop yard BBle & ftea market 2 blocks from Dairy Queen, Jertcbo Rd., Pl. Pl., W. Va. Sat. & Sun., Aprlll2 & 13. 10 a.m.· 6 p.m. Every weekend through Oct For lnf. call6751239. Auto Sales B 1OS betng accepted on one 1969 Chevrolet 1 ton flatbed truck 350 cu 1n eng1ne good co ndrt 1on One loca l owner We reserve the nght to re 1ect any and or all b 1ds Voto Mfg Sa les Co , 1528 Eastern Ave GaltrpOIIS Oh tO 4 11 Jtc 1960 CADILLAC 39 0 motor p s p b p w Phone 843 2802 4 16 3tc FOR Sale or trade - 1971 P•nto tn good cond 1tron cr trade tor Datsun truck Call 992 5637 4 16 3tc 1968 vw Good cond 1t1on S300 Phone 985 4185 after 6 p m 4 16 3tc 1970 DODGE automat1c Phon e Employment Wanted WILL care for ch il dren 5 deys per w eek m my home from tmy tots up N1 ce b 1g yard to play 1n, homey atmosphere Have referen ces Phone C&ther.ne Russell any ttme 992 5771 4 18 5tc I • , - ------------~---------------------, P ckup 742 3742 4 13 6tc Woldwood Estates, at Flatwoods, turn left off St. Route 7, at F1ve Points, now selling buoldong lots on all sizes. All utilities available, zoned for $20,000 and up homes for your protection. UT I LIT Ytra ll ertor sal e Phone 991 52J7 -1 18 6tc Racine, 0 3 1973 MOTORCYCLE Hond a 100 SL road and tradbtke Good condt110 n Co nt act Gr eg Ounnmg at 919 43.r l 4 18 12tp INTERN A TIONIAL Truck 1970 ton very good S1 600 Phone 949 3500 4 18 6tp 35 M I LLIME TER prot ector Keys tone $30 A lso Crown Te lep hon e outf 1f 560 Phone 992 7551 4 18 He IN DIAN JOE s Sport s and CB ShOp Spectals for 10 days w1lh th sad - One only , Courter mobtle a m ssb, S269 On,e on ly Royce 602, $142 50 One only Royce 605, S159 50 One Sha k espeare TMA S24 95 One only , Shakesp ea r e doubl e trucker $26 SO One only Sha kes peare whrp SS 95 One only HY Gam G P $12 95 One only D 104 desk mtke SAO 9S One only astat1 c sss notsel ess tru ck m1ke , $25 95 , One Unemetr1c Base $185 One only Coleman lantern , $17 9S One only , used 22 marl•n bolt act ron $35 , One on ly cap ball p1s tot SJ2 50 One only new 22 srdewmder w mag cyl.nder $42 50 One only 25 auto , $42 SO One only 32 30 prstol , S33 SO Stop and save at the fnd 1an's SAVE WAMPUM 308 Pa ge Mtddleporl Phone 992 3509 4 10 10tc NEW Sears vanrty , m .r ror . medtcme cab1net and com mode All for $200 Phon e 992 58 17 4 15 31c ST EREO RADIO am f m rad iO a track tape comit1nat 1on Balance S106 92 or terms Cal l ... 992 3965 4 rs lfc 1973 HAR LEY DavidSon 350 SX 1 8DO m 1l es $600 Phone 985 334 1 between 8 a m and 6 -196S - -------------JOHN Deere dozer canopy comp rebu •lt a fl blade $6 ooo Phone 985 3594 4 15 6fp - - - -- -- -------- WANT TO raise horses? Here's the place to do lt 1-95 a more or tess. 2 story home , alum siding, storm window!, mod kitchen, fully carpeted. Has 40<40 barn with 12 box stalls, tack room , pressur"lzed water system to house & barn, show ring , breaking corral, JOxJO feeder barn Buildings all painted last yNr Give us a call POMEROY Bustness bldg with 6 room apt up stairs. Bldg now leased as buslne!s . Good buy at 118,500 00 POMEROY - Nice older home 0-tooklng river, 3 or 4 BR , basement, lots of storage, big yard Nice front porch to wat~h the river 118,500 00 IE YOUR OWN BOSS - Own this country grocery All stock and equipment lt6.500 00 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy m-2298 CONTACT: Lllls Pauley trancb-l"r 4-2 75 FOR FREE ESTIMATES We'll pay halfthe sales tax on any new car purchased and delivered from Smith Nelson through April; On aluminum replacement wtndows, stdtng , stor.m dbors and wmdows , rcuhng, phone Charles ltsle, Syrac;use , Oh1o Carl Jacob, Sales Representattv,. In Syracuse - - - - - ~--~-- HOU ~ E tor sale 1n Portland good well 2 acres of ground 5.6 200 Phone 843 2292 4 ts 6tc V E SE-R 1 C -~ t.l~o~ -a ;d~ga;-age Rutland Will f •nan ce or lease Call 742 S05 2 CE LLENT BUY AT JUST $8,800 1 story frame, 2 BR , --..---- bath, natural ga s furnace ca rpetmg p orch large concrete block bu1idmg and garage 25x49 ft , large lot 4 9 2~t' - ----~--- 5 RM HOUSE bedrooms gas heat 550 Sout h T htrd M1ddleport Phone • bat h 2 wilh lot Ave n ue 992 5078 4 18·31p LARRY lAVENDER Syrac;use, Oh1o .. . 4 17 1 m o Ph acre POMEROY - ONLY $4,000 HARRISONVILLE RD NEW HOME, I Acre , 2 BR bath. ktfchen wt!h ref & .......... ~qdlato E«PERIE~CED ;:tarvke barn 19 ,500 new trees walnut wh1te pme short leaf pme poplar and others aboutO yrs old, some cutting t1mber excellent huntmg Mrneral s on 20 a cr es 2 BEDROOM home n ew foundation roof1ng ce m en t porches th ermo pan~ W1n dows storm doors natur al gas furnace , wh1te alum1num S1d1ng, black sh utters k1tchen cabtnets pan e l1ng 1 ce l lt ng tile, floors ref 1n rshed , tow heating bill n1ce lo ca tion c1ty water Phone 985 410 2 4 4 26tc ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING PROBLEMS CAN PROBABLY BE FOUND WITH US CALL NOW 992 22S9 2 BEDROOM trarler and lot 1n town Phon e 992 3975 or 992 -..., ~ . I ' ' fs malled HMter COre · ' B-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY Nathan Biggs Rad1ator S!>eclahst SMITH N.EL$0N MOTORS, INC. t-to. 't"fil.•.lll•. ~ Pomeroff 1 1 .- WILKINSON SMALL ENC:iiJIIE,.; lot Rural water A qu tet place to rei ax after work RACINE - Large 7 room house w rth a 4 room rental and VEN TORY · LEA SEHOLD large lot 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS - F IR ST COME F IR ST MR SERVEOI CONTACT BAZIL G R ABOVSKY REAL w1th rentals, located tn M td dleport Good p laces for one who IS busmess mmded IN TOWN 211:2 acres of wooded land nea r uhl1hes 70 ACRES - Out 33 near water !me 3SI MA IER PLACE CO L U M BUS OHIO TELEPHONE A RE A CO[}E 614 224 S141 4 18 6tc Employment Wanted double rental 2 baths, nat ROOFING Reasonable Rates PHONE 992-7665 5 91 Mo Bissell Brothers Construction Co. Chester, Ohio .t 10 1 mo L BRADf-Uh!D Auctioneer Complete Serv •ce Phone 949 382l or 949 3161 Racrne OhiO Cr1tt Bradford 5 1 tt c "S~o..t-'liL IANK S Clea ,..: ... "' Modern San ttat ton , 992 39S4 o • 992 734.9 __._,....._. 9 18 If< _________ Ph. 985-4102 ' ' 500 E. Maon Sf. mo . mmmg , 20 years OF QUALITY I<URL'S BARGAIN CENTER __ _ .' S17 Mextcan tmports: Bull Horns $12 Hangong Flower Pots $4, , $8, • " • USED GOODS· Rodong Lawn Mowers SI50up ~ • ~ Several Dmmg Rm Suttes, mcludmg a 6 pc Duncan Phyle ,. "At Caut1on Ltght , Rt. , Tuppers Plams , Oh1o Phone 667·3858 OPEN WED THRU 3 21 75 EXCAVAT ING, dozer, loader and backhoe work , septrc tanks Installed , dump trucks ancf lo boys for h.re , wd! haul fi.U d.rt. top soil, l rmestone & graveL Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 n tght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc 1 Business Services ---------- ----- Mobile Homes For Sale 3 29 If< 4 9 301 c !>'ELL your mobile home for LAWN m owe r repa 1r 308 Pag e St M ddleport Phone 992 - -- --- -----~ -- cash 15 homes wan ted , 1958 3S09 COLLECTOR's pl ates thru 1972 models. Phone (614) 4 16 30tc DOt'"ER work , land clearing b~ Chrrstmas, Wtnter scenes 446 1425. GallipOliS the acre , hourly or contract western and mrsc (good and 3 9 78tc P & J Home Matntenance Farm ponds, roads, etc HOUSE rn Pomeroy 1 or 2 better) Must se ll at cost Large doz~r and operator Refr1gerat1on, A c. Heat ng bedrooms $5 0 a m onth Phone 992 2047 With aver 20 years ex. 1.4 .x. 8 ONE bedroom Phone 992 3S 09 Phone 992 2568 or 985 4209 4 17 2tc pertenc ~ P,ulllns Excavat1ng, housetrader good condrt1on 4 16 30tc 4 16 SIC ~----,---~ -----Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 Se e at James St~warr - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - TOMATO PLANTS Strong 2478 reSidence m West Columbta TRAILER apt Phon e 992 5248 WILL TRIM or cut trees and healthy seedlrngs 18 Phone (304.) 773 5893 12 19 tfc 4 16 IOtc shrubbery Clea n out varrettes Dozen 20 cents 4 16 3tc basements, att1c etc Phone SE PTIC TANKS CLEANED Quisenberry Syracuse , Oh10 949 322 1 or 742 44.41 4 17 Stp APT ltke new , 3 rooms, w 1th Rea so nabl e RATE S Phone 4 8 26tc large bath tabletop range , 446 47 62 Gall•polls John lar ge closet Ea st Ma10 St. KAWA SAKI 500 Phone Harold Russell owner Hager 9-49 5924 AKC Reg Doberman Pmch er ·iOME Pomeroy see to apprecrate Improvement and 4 9 ff C pupp1es Phone 388 9991 4 17 3tp Phone Gall.pol ts durrng day . R-epa.r Serv•ce - Anythmg 4 17 Ate 446 7699 even 1ngs 4..t6 9539 L AWS ON & M cCoy Pa1nt 1ng & ftx~d around the hom e from 4 10 lfc CHIHU A HUA pupp 1es Phone 3 MONTH old Beagl e pup Roofing Pa1ntlng rnsu:te or roof to basement You wi ll 142 4465 -------~-- --- -out. Roofrng hble tn roof or l1ke our work and rates Phone 985 3565 4 17 3tc new root Call 367 0456 Free Phone 742 5081 FURNIS HED apartment, 4 17 3tc est1mates 12 29 tfc adults only 1n Mtddleport HORSE tra11ers for sa te or 4 9 12tc Phone 992 3874 trade Phone 388 999 1 2 MONTH old bla ck regist ered 3 25 ffC A 17 4tc poodle W1 t h paper s Phon e 992 2803 SMA LL 2 bedroom double W1de STARCR AF T WEEKEND 4 16 .ttc mob•le home n ea r Pomeroy SPECIALS 24 7" deluKe Off Rt 7 by pass no children $7,024 now SS,S29 Fold down, ,...,..,_,..,..,_ _ _ _ _"'r or pet! Phone 992 70 17 or call S1 500 up Auto awnings 992 7666 Reese h itches , a i r cond 20 LET US DO IT!! 4 17 Jtc pet off Complete parts and servtce department We 12'x52' 2 bedroom trader . l 1k~ trad e ftnanc.ng arranged new S35 week , ut1tttres pard Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, FARM MACHINERY 15 HEAD Phone 992 3324 Rt 62 N , Pt Pleasant , w va A 11 ttc 4 17 2tc HEREFOR~ANGUS CROSSED COWS For Rent * --- ------------- --------------- --------------- . --------------- PUBLIC AUCTION -- ------------- 2 BEDROOM double w1de mobile home 1n Sy racus.e No chlldr~n or pets Call 992 2441 after 6 p m Depos1t requ ,red 3 11 tf c ... NTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt 33, ten mrles north of Pom~roy Large tots with concrete oatlos , Sidewa lks, runners and off street parkrng Pltone 992 7479 ' 1231tfc -- -~- -- -------- 3 'and 4 ROOM furn iShed ~nd unfurn ished apartments Phone 992 5434 412 ftc -~------ ---- --- PRIVATE meeting room tor any organlza t1 on , phone 992 3915 Quaflty-Safactlon-Prlce (2) Wrought Iron Outdoor Chairs, like new _______:_--::eil· $29.95 (I) 12inch B-WTV. Only$69.95 ( 1) Good Used Wardrobe, doors on one side-=----=~:-:----·Only $49.95 Good Selection Room Doviders 529.95 up Good Selechon Breakfast Sets S15.00 up r 4 l Good Bedroom Suotes 579.95 up SPECIALI SPECIALI - ------------· - - - - - - - - - - - --iio-iiiiiiiliiiiii-i iiii_ioi_iioiiio_ i ii_ii_iii_ii_"'t PUL L type tract or dtsc Hugh Le 1fhe1 t, Rt 2, Pomeroy , Phon~ 992 S918 4 16 3tc 1972 HOND A SL 350 CC, ex cettent con d1t1on Also 19SO l=ord to sell or trade for van Phone 992 38 97 4 11 121c - ---- --l- ----- WHITE CHINESE baby geese Phone 378 6171 ' 11 61p ONE use d Sul ky tor Gri',lv ely tra (tor Phone Grueser , 992 73 65 4 18 2tc: 3)111< Ct.""OSE OUT on new Zig Zaa s.ewtng machines For sewing TWO steepmg room.s for rent up· ·stretch fabncs, buttonholes .. over W1ne Store m Pomeroy fancy desrgns etc Paint S30 per month Contact Myrt sLightly blemished Choice of 1 Shafer up over W tne store or carr:ylng case or sewing Mae Swrs her 9S7 H ysell St stand S-49 '80 cash or terms MrddJeport. Oh1o avatlable Phone 992 4 IB 2fp 12 18 tfc nss --------------- Carpeting 501 NYLON 4 9!uare Yard RUBBER BACK We have hundreds of carp~t values Your tob can be completed tr'J 1 to 2 w~eks No long waiting period Our Installer tias 28 years ex. per1ence E xp ert m stallat1on You'll l1ke what you gel ., CALL 742 -4211 TALK TO WE NOELL GRATE, CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURtfiTURE 742 4211 Rutland SUNDAY, APRIL 27 AT 11:00 A.M. & CALVES · HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & ANTIQUES. 9 Miles Southwest of Athens, Ohio Take US Rt . 50 west out of Athens, one mile loward Albany · turn onto Co . Rd. 17 passed the Taotas Eastern Gas Compressor Statiorr, stay on Rt. 17 pass Martin's Grocery Store. Turn at second trailer on Twp. Rd. 50 for onehalf mile to the McGrath Farms. Sign posted. Farm for sale by John White Really Co. will sell complete inventory of farm machinery, 15 bead cattle-antiques, and household furniture. See Athens Messenger or Marietta Times on Froday, April 25 for Complete Listing. Clip this ad for time and directions. Sale held regardless of weather on Sunday, Arpil 27 at 11:30 A.M. Be on time. Lunch on premises Posotive I D. Terms · cash day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. Owner- Mr. Eddie McGrath, Phone 698-4411 Auctioneer- Bill Janes '' (2) Walnut Book Shelves. double section doors at bottom, plus 4 shelves. Like new. Special79.95ea. 10 Good Used Desk $49.95 and up 9 New Sets of Bunk Bed $119.9$ White Baby Bed Complete 39.95 35 Good Used Chests & Dressers_$19and up 30 inch Green Eye Level Range $239.95 Solid Walnut, Kong Size Bedroom Suite Complete $379.95 (2 I Refrigerators, siile by side, White Now Only S349.95ea. ( 11 40" Electric Frigidaire Range, pink, looks like new n39.95 (2) Good Used '(olringer Washers_$49.95 up ( 1) Gas Range & Matching Refrigerator, avocado. _ _.._Jbo.,..th $449.95 $4195 tnclud1ng air. puff 1 $3095 , POMEROY, OHIO · ~-------------------~ 30" foam Bunk Mat Yard Sale 992 3509 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door. only 10,400 mtles, fully equtpped POM!~~Yv~~!9.~. CO. @) plumbtng gas furnace, c1ty water near VARIETY of cabbage tomato REMODELING. hearmg and all types of and pepper plants A l so general repar r Work playground cauliflower brocc ott br uss el LIST YOUR PROPERTIES g u aranteed 20 years ex sprouts egg plants Bedd•ng WITH THE LIVE WIRES, per1en ce P hone 992 2409 plants pansies pe tun1a 3 ll tfc WHO WILL SHOW AND TRY mar •go ld ! a lv1 a ph lo x -::::-...==-.=---,- - - - - - -- - TO SELL THEM WE HAVE A CARPET mstallat1o n 11 2S per port ulaca agertum alyffum 1mpat1ens coleus, Varrety of LOT OF PROSPECTS yard Call R 1chard West geranium s also, pots of Phon e 843 2667 WANTING TO BUY CALL 992 petun tas and mums Hang tng P u Blt c SALE 4 3 3otp boo ks best 3325 bask ets petunras, IVY selectrons , new and old, geran1um robelfa fern s, WILL PA IN T roots and hOuses mostly non f1ctron , better sets wa n derrng 1ews porch boxes, fre e es t mates Phone 992 and srngles Covers most large hearty red azaleas 5482 areas Also Avons LP Cleland Greenhouse, Ra cme 4 17 31p records m rsc Apr. I 19 end 20 Geraldme Cleland 740 H1gh Sf , Middleport 4 n trc ,-READY MIX CONU~t 1 c. v c 4 17 2tc -----------ltverecl r'"1ght to your project l:JSED parts Frye's Truck and Fas't and easy Free Auto Parts, Rutland Oh10 YARD SALE - Donald Manue l esttmates Phone 992 321N reSidence Greenwood Phon~ (61<1 1 742 6094 Goegle 1n Ready Mtx Co , Cemetery Road, Rac.ne 1 22 78tp Middleport Oh10 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Baby 1tems c lothes , etc 6 30 tfc - Sweepers , toasters 1rons, Fr1day noon and Saturday FISH BAIT - f 1Sh ba1t We have small appl1ances L awn all April 18 and 19 our bart rn , n1gh t crawlers mower nex t to State Highway SEWING MACHINE Repa.rs 4 16 3tc l arge meal worms , worms serv 1ce all makes, 992 2284 Ga rag e on Route 7 Phone 98S red worms blood ba tt lnd1an The Fabr.c Sh op, Pomeroy 3825 Joe 's Sport and CB Shop 308 Authorized S1nger Sa les ana 4 16 tf c Page St, Mtddleport Phone Serv•ce We sharpen Sc1ssors - --------- ----- $3764 Hardtop Coupe 350 v a eng me, power steering, factory a 1r , tmted glass , rad1o, wheel covers, good tires, black 1ntenor, silver grey hn1sh "3 Graces" or "4 Cuptds" Table Lamps, chotce of gold or whtte , Sl7 so ea or $34 set vases .P omeroy Motor Co. 1974 CHEVELLE, MALIBU Reg. $69 95-Now S49 95 \ NOTtCE TO BITUMINOUS VENDORS Sea l ed b idS wrll be r ece1ved by The Board of CommiSSioners of Me1gs Co un ty Oh 10, at the offtce ot the County Com m•ss1oners rn The Co urt Ho use tn Th e Vrllage of Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 , until 9 30 a m on th e 22nd d a y of Aprd, 1975 for the furntShtng of b 1tum1nou s mater1als for lhe Me1gs County Hr ghway Department Oh tO 73 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR ......... '1995 Smalt V8, auto .. P S 73 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ............. $2195 73 CHEVY IMPALA .................... '2495 4 Dr H T , 2-tone brown, sharp 1 72 PINTO 4 CYL. 4 SPD ........... 1495 Racmg stripes, mag wheels 72 PINTO 4 CYL AUTO.............. '1495 72 FORD GAI.AXIE, 4 DR ............ 11595 72 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DR HT...... '1595 p NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT a Case No. 21,441 E!tate of Adeline P. lrownmg, Deceued Not1ce 1s hereby given that Margery A Ferlet of 146 Winston Lane, Monroe. Ohio, has been duly appointed Executrix of lhe Estate of Adetrne P Browning, deceased late of Meigs County, Ohio cred1tors are re(lulred to file their claims w1th sa1d fiduciary within four monthS Dated th is 15th day ot April , 1975 Manning D Webster, Judge Court of Common Pleas, Probate DiVISiOn BUY EARLY•• • SEE OUR MOWERS 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedan.......~4695 Driver' s ed car St 1cker pr.ce new $5545 40 F ull y equipped w1 th 60 40 sea t , AM FM r adto, steel radral t1res factory a1r low m1leage 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ..................... '5595 Sold new for over $6700 Full power, a 1r, sf ereo, V roof 1.500 m1les New Cadillac trade 73 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., auto., P.S., SS wheels '309~ 73 Olds 98 HT Sed., Hl'91, pow., air.........'4395 73 Cougar XR7, v-roof, an, power ....... :... '3695 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp., radio ........... '2195 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. ~T., pow., air ... '2895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air...... :2895 72' Buick Elec. 4 Dr. HT, pow., air. stereo 13195 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof power, air ....... J2895 72 Olds 88, 4 DR. Sedan, v-rool, air .........12695 . 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, an.... .. .. .. .. .. 13295 -72 Olds Toronado Cpe., v:roof, pow., air .... '3095 72 Chev. I!IIP Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S.......... 12195 :72 Ppntiac Cat. HT Cpe., power, air....... 12.695 Don't wait, don't be too smooth-handling cars Ilke late! It's rare you get eueh these! And ~t s~ low a great opportunity to prices, too! select from Dew'~looking, BUY NOW! BEAT SPRING PRICE RISE 1974 Pinto 2 Dr. Sedan ................... '2695 Only 10,446 easy miles by one care ful loca l owner Au to trans 1972 Chevrolet 6 c~........................ '1995 Nova 2 dr Sedan Extra n 1ce lor model 1972 Ford Gran Torino...................... '2395 Stat 1on wagon A.r co nd tns tde and ou t s., P B , auto 72 FORD LTD OOUNTRY SQUIRE..'1B95 4 Dr Wagon 71 PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT.. ..... '1095 4 cyl , 4 spd 1 70 Olds 98 Hal. Sed., power, air ............ '1495 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Doo!.. .. .. .. •.. .. .. .. .. .. 1895 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., Vroof, air ...........1995 69 Buick LaSabre 4 dr., v-roof, air............'795 68 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, v-roof, leather int. '495 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedar., power, air '59~ 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., VB, auto., P.S. (as is) '295-' power • steenng & br: k es A clean ca r 1972 Ford Gal. 500 ..........................'1B95 4 Dr Ha rdtop a tr cond 351 V 8 eng me , powe r st eer.ng & brakes, auto trans 1974 Pinto Station Wagon.~~..~?.~..~~.... $V95 Three low mileage local owne d wagon s L1ke new 196B Chev. VB Impala Coupe ...............'B95 Fmtsh like new, exceptiona l for model 1969 Ford VB 4 Dr............................'B95 Small V 8 au to trans v a, auto , P S, P B power ste errn g Beilut1fu l lln• sh 1970 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick .................. '595 2 Dr Sedan run s good weekend spec1a l A s IS Good work ca r Many more SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR, DARRELL DODRILL OR DAN THOMPSON 30 New '75 Olds Ready For Deljvery '76 Cadillac All New Seville l:uming May l Long wode bed, V a, auto. P S, P B 71 FORD CUSTOM 1fz T.. .......... ~1295 Long wtde bed , 302, standard 714 cylDATSUN PICKUP. ................!1195 , 4 spd GOOD SELEc;TION OF CHEAPER CARS See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel Karr & Van Zandt " You'll LokeOurQualityWay ofDoong Busoness" 992-5342 GMCFINANCING POMEROY Open EveningsUntil6: 00-Til5p.m. Sat. Racine Social Events RIGGS USED CARS Chaorman, Dorothy Badgley By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Sunday School The Love Goft program by 985-4100 Class met woth Mrs Helen Frances Wolcoxen followed Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, o. Sompson, hostess, on her home Hymn, "Just A Little Help • ..,...,..,..,...,..,..,..,.. ....,.. ..,.._...,........._...,_ Froday evemng, Apnl II. The From You ", scripture Luke 6 36-39; hymn , "Touches of the home Of her daughter, Mrs spendmg a week's vacation meelmg was called to order b) Love", love offering \\as giVen Mrs Edna Pickens, presodent Beegle, due to Uiness. wo th Gene Hagen and choldren The hymn "Never Gove Up" and prayer A program, "Can Mr. and Mrs. carroll Noms at Largo, Fla. "f'8S sung by the group and You Take the Rosks•" by of Syracuse, Mrs. Eula Wolfe Mrs. Florence Adams spent ~receded the program by Mrs Grella Sompson Her scropture spent the weekend wolh the Tuesday afternoon woth Mrs Ura Morns who used porttons was John 3 1-1 There were Norris' daughter, Mrs Clance Herbert Roush. readmgs and doscussoon on the of the book " Wtthout Excuse" Hopkins at Akron, 0 . Saturday dinner guests of Scnpture was Romans I 20 subject by members The Wendy Wolfe and Dolly Hill Mr and Mrs Roger Roush hymn, "Great os Thy Faothspent Sunday woth their grand- were Mr and Mrs. Charles Included were readmgs and fulness" and prayer br Mrs scnpture about. Excuses of mother, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe Michael, Becky and Chuck, smners, False Hopes, Unbehef, BokiiCson closed lhe meeting. Mrs Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Lewos Pickell, Doffocultoes, Son, Redemptoon, Refreshments were served to Martin Cunningham, Mrs. Moddleport, Mr and Mrs Atonement, God's Invotation, fourleen members by Mrs Grace Roberts all of Racone Herbert Roush, Mrs Iva Orr, Sompson, hostess VISited Mr. and Mrs Robert Mr. and Mrs Archie Jarrell Decosoon, Repentance, €onGuests on the homes of Mrs version, Savtng Fa1th, Smith Sr. Sunday and children. James Swart and Mr and Mrs. Regernerahon, JushfJCatwn, Mrs. Ruth Parsons, son Rev Howard Shiveley spent Sanchf1cahon, Assurance, Allred Crow, attendmg the Preston and Mark Parsons Monday and Tuesday at the Confessoon, Prayer, Boble wedding of Moss Nancy Crow VISited Mrs. otto Bradford, annual Rio Grande Preachers Study, Wmnmg Souls, The and Stephen Wonebrenner were PorUand Road, Sunday Conference at Roo Grande Chrostoan and The World After Mr and Mrs J Claude Smoth Mrs Edna Parsons was a College. The Meogs County of Carmochaels, Pa ., Mrs Sunday guest of Mrs Maggie Monosteroal Assocoatoon was co- a busmess sessiOn, the meetmg James Coleman of Pittsburgh, closed wolh the Lord's Prayer Gilmore at Racme. sponsor of the conference lhos m unoson . Refreshments were Mr and Mrs RusseU Shrontz Mr. and Mrs Archoe year wolh the Oh10 Council of and Mrs. Robert Graham of Donohue, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs Churches. The conference os served to ten members by Mrs Washington, Pa , Kenneth Sompson Herbert Roush vosoted Mrs open to all monosters servmg The meetmg of the Esther Swart and daughter, Pamela of Martha Anderson Tuesday. churches on southeastern Ohio Mossionary Circle was Monday Stow, Ohoo Marie Mcintyre and Clara Resource persons for the year evening, Aprol 14, woth Mrs. Mr and Mrs Wolloam Like, Bennett of Parkersburg viSited conference were Rev Helen Stmpson, hostess, m her Lon and Sean, of Columbus Mrs. Iva Orr Saturday Charles Lusher, Ohoo and Mr and Mrs A. J. Gould of Mr. and Mrs Dale Perkins Baphsf Convention, Jane home Devotwns by Mrs Frances Wtlcoxen opened the and children of Portsmouth, Thompson of the Unoted Mr and Mrs. Bob Durst and Presbytenan and Rev Charles meetong. Group songong of children of Springfield spent Farthing, West Ohio Unoted "Wonderful Peace", scnpture, Luke 5 26-21, a medotaloon • Uoe weekend wtth Mr and Mrs MethodiSt Conference " The Peace Makers Reward~" Ralph Durst and Rick Treasurer. and prayer were oncluded. In Mr. and Mrs. Darin Jackson Mrs Ferne Hayman spent the busoness sessoon the of Columbiana sp~nt the the weekend with Mrs. Leah nommatong commottee report weekeild with !heir grand- Weatherby at Middleport. was accepted. Chaorman mother, Mrs. Mildred Spencer. Gretta Sompson, Voce ChaorMrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. A thought for the day Brotosh man Ura Morris, SecretaryMyrUe Walker and Joey Roush treasurer, Llihan Hayman, slateman John Selden said, visited Fred Shain at Racone "They that govern the most Love Go !I Cha1rn1an, Frances Sunday. • Wolcoxen, Whole Cross Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, make the least noose." children Mille and Johnnie, spent the weekeild with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade at Located On Upper Route 7 Troy, 0. At Mr. and Mrs. Robert HiD, Mrs Gladys Shoelds are Addison, Ohio Manella spent Sunday woth Mr and Mrs Francos Morns Mr . and Mrs Donald S Parsons of Athens, Rt. 1, and son, Rev Randall L Parsons of Flonda spent an afternoon woth Mr and Mo s Cntt Bradford Grover Powell of Columbus spent a couple of days wtth Mr and Mrs Jerry Powell Gover, Jerry and Ivan Powell spent Saturday m St Albans, W Va , vosotong Grover's parents, Mr and Mrs Hoyt Powell Todd Taylor of PI Pleasant, spent Saturday woth hos grandparents, Mr and Mrs Frank Mr and Mrs Wolham McKenzte and fa moly of Galhpohs were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Rome Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur of Columbus spent Saturday woth Mrs Helen Sompson Mrs Vashb Gnmm pi Letart Falls called on Mrs Frankte Netgler. Mr and Mrs Jerry Powell and grandson, Jerry Wolfe, and Mr and Mrs Roger Hill spent Sunday wolh Mr and Mrs. Waod Doddle and famoly m Van Lear, Ky Mr and Mrs Steve Badgley and KeUo of Columbus spent a weekend wot11 hos parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley Moss P"tto ~ham of Antoquoty was an evemng guest o[ Mr and Mrs Roy Roffle Youngest Elccletl Wlnlt' Theodore Hoosevelt at 42 was th<" voungest man lo t<Jke the o.:~th of olfJCe as youngest md n to be elected Roosevelt orrgmallv succeeded to the presodenc) upon lhe dealh of Wt llw n McKmlev SYMPATHY LOVE RESPECT I I Thos os thela nguage of FLOWERS Call: 992-5560 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohoo Red Rose DOG FOOD MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. S&E 2 WAY RADIO .OPENe 7DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT • 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio WEEKEND SPECIALS: Pearce Simpson SUPER LYNX With digital Clock-Base Statoon List $269.95 SALE ............~204. c. B. 95 ' Midland 13-883 MOBILE List s199,95 SALE ................~.145.00 NOW OPEN Sunday 1. 6 p PH. 992·7777 POMEROY Our Speclol Sale Ad In Sunday's Newspaper QUANTITIES LIMITED ' l Red pre s t~ d<•nt of the Umtrd St.oles John ~, Kennedv al 43 " '" the LARRY'S ••' t I. 2 Dr Sports Coupe, extra n1ce News, Events HUFFY • 74 PINTO 3 DR-RUNABOUT....... '2295 r - - - - TRUCKS-----. 73 FORD RANGER 1fz T.. .......... ~2695 WIDE SELECOON • 4 Dr, small V 8, auto, fac t a~r, P S Apple Grove GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE COR · PORATION 14) 18, 2s. 151 2. 31c W 18, IIC •• • • •• 75 FORD MAVERICK ................. '3695 4dr , 6 cyl , auto , P S, delu xe tnm ms1de & out f ull wheel cover s, vinyl roof, balance of factory warranty $2695 74 FORD MAVERICK .................. . 71 FORD TORINO 4 DR ............. 1295 69 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR ............ '695 By Mrs. Herbert Roush Rev and Mrs. Howard Shoveley and family spent Est1mated qu an t ifY of I 1QUtd Monday and Tuesday with asphalt requrred , ap pro x rmat ely 600.000 gallons relatives in Wibnlngton. Mrs. BID SPECI FICA TION SUB Sluveley'smother,Mrs Myrtle MITTED AS FOLLOWS Loumerhouser returned home with them and spent a week. Btd prtc e per gallon fob vendors pl ant, and the pnc e per Weekend guest of Gene gallon delivered to vendors Shoveley was Bob Pike of Troy, portable tank to any locat1on m the county des1gnated by The 0., who atlends Hockmg County E ng •ne er . for the vanous grades of bttummous 'fechmcal College at Nelsonmater~als wh1 c h may be ville. required by The M e1 gs County Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pryor, H1ghway Department, Wh iCh shall con form to The Pert1nent Mrs. W1ima Lucas of Nitro, W. Stat e of Ohio Department of The H1ghway Construct•on and Va., George Hunt of Addison Mat er 1at Sp ect trcat10n were Sunday guests of Mr. and With respect ro the aforesard Mrs Bert Hunt. calling in the eslrmated quant1t 1es the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. v en dors shall understand that no guarantee rs grven as to the Elza Birch of Racone. actual quant1t1es of brtum 1nous Mrs lillie Hart, children matenals to - be fvrnrshed , but each successful vendor shall be Broce and Beth Ann, Mr. and requ1red t o furn iSh all or any Mrs Allen Cunningham of part of The Metgs County ac t ual reQutr em en ts as ordered dur1ng Racine vlsoted Mr. and Mrs. the 197S season Gerald Hayman and Keith Sunday afternoon Pnces on this bid shall be m effect lor the r ema 1ncter of the Mr. and Mrs . Erwin year 197 5 Gloeckner, Mrs. Ada Rowe and On the envelope con ta•n rng each John Sellers were Parkersburg b td, the name and address of the vendor mu st be shown and visitors. They visited Mrs. platnly marked ' BitUminOUS Marg1e Cullens at the home of Bids ' Mr and Mrs Paul Davos who Proposal s are to be returned on was leaving for Cantornla to be b td torm s su ppl ied by the vendor , and w111 be opened on with her husband, who is the date and p lace speCified stationed m the Air Force above there. The Mergs County Com Mr. and Mrs Jeff Donohew miSSIOners reserve th e rrghl to accept or re1ect any or all b1dS and Ryan of Brilliant,. 0., Mr. or any par t thereof and Mrs. Greg Donohew and Martha Chamb ers Clerk Me1gs County Board daughter, Chr1sUna Marie of of Comm 1SS1oners Columbus were weekend (41 11. 18. 2tc guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Donohew. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Greene of Athens, Mr and Mrs. Don NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CON· Beegle and children were CERN Noti ce Is hereby g1ven that on Sunday guests of Mrs Eileen Aprtl 30th , 197S at 10 00 A M a Buck. Mrs. Buck is staymg at public sa le will be held at, Whaley's u sed Cars , Shade, to sell for cash the Oh ro follo.;..,mg collateral. to wit 1969 Chevrolet. 2 dr Ser.a l No 13637 9K348968 , satd cotlateral being held to secure an obltgatton arls•ng under a retail Installment securttY agreement held by General Motors Ac ceptance Corporation as secured party Sa1d publ1c: sale is to be conducted according to the laws of the State of Ohio General Motors Acceptance corporation reserves the r.ght to b 1d at this Slll~ The collateral is presently stored and may be seen at Whaley's used Cars, Shade, 75 FORD PINT0 ........................'3295 4 cyl , auto, 2,500 miles, fact warranty 2 Dr H T , Slant 6, auto A1r co nditioned, tmted glass, body mldg , custom mterlor, roof earner & a~r deflector, turbo hydromatic, power steenng, wheel tnms, whtte wall t1res, AM rad1o new car htle & warranty Spec1ally Pnced dark red f1n1sh A real cream 2 pc Ltvmg Room Suites, bea uttfu I "Scotchgard" floral matenals-$198 0(1 Herculon or vtnyl Recliners, Handpamted statues S12 ' 0. Pllmeroy, NEW '74 VEGA WAGON SPRING SPECIALS tresses Good selec;tton Phone 992-2174 2 SIGNS exper •ence tnsured, free esl1mates Ca ll 992 30S7 Coo lv•ll e Phon e It) 667 3041 4 16 121p Home Buolding Room Additions and Garages BUILDING LOT - Wtth water nat gas, and sewer In Pomeroy 11 ROOMS - Converted mto a WILL do odd 10bs and haul brush Phone 992 5327 4 15 6tc 0. J. LAUDERMILT FREE ESTIMATES Bus1ness Opportunities THE FO LL OW ING FOOD STORES 786 Sec ond Avenue M1ddteport Ohro EVERYTH ING MUST GO' EQUIPMENT IN ';:==~===-= Pleasant Rodge Pomeroy, Ohio Chain Precision Ground 498 Locust THE GRE AT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TE A COM PAN Y OFF RT 33 2 bedroom INC NEED S BUYERS FOR mob1le home, pat1o and large ' jfl. ' USED CARS 73 PONTIAC LeMANS................ '3295 Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Tuppers Plains, 0. 777 Piarl Slreet Middleport, Ohoo Phone 992·5367 or 992.JI6 ~ , SALES & SERVlC 992-3092 Also Repatrs Rtdmg Tradors 4. 9 tfc Gas, SeWer tines, Installed. Work guaranletd. Oozer,Bockhoe,Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerci•I·ResfdenHai Construction &Remodel I I I /From the largest Truck o ~ IBUII'dozer Radiator to • the NEW RT. 33 - 6a Acres RM ---------- Wattr, Electric, ~ range, carpeted. full base ment w1th lovely recr eatiOn room, carport & storage, all electn c $22,700 14 - LARGE br1ck home Ideal tor !larg e familY or two 3 bedroom apartments Call 99 2 3173 4 13 61C 4 4 1 "08.0 TREE Tr Ideal for rental or couple 1 story frame, bath. part basement larg e lot, por ches ASKING 16 3tc ESTATE DIRECTOR 992·39~3 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 Equopped with stove, oce boot, electrocal wirong, sleeps 6. Excellent condolion 4 cyl , auto , radial ttres, sharp DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER ALUMINUM & VJNYL SIDING 4 10-l mo hun ling, LESS THAN $125 an 3 2.t lfc 2SI I 992 5776 wat er available, mmerals, close to recreat1on , good BEAUTIFUL n ew home on la ke, 3 bed rooms bath 8. 112 carpetmg drapes b1g den A STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS · AWNINGS REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres 6 ROOM house With bath 3 bedroom full ba sement gas heat h w f loor wall to wall carpet Close to school 1n Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 3 9 52tc Call 992 3493 _ ,, RU1LA~v Blown tnto Walls & Atttc;s Now op en tor season Now av ailab le - most varretles of vegeta bl e plants & flowe rs plus potted flowers OUR SPECIALTY over 2, 000 hangrng bask ets of Petun 1as Ivy Geranrums , Vmes and Begonlll!. TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST P.RICES 1971 Apache Fold Down Camper . $}395 and want you to get the most for your money. That's why we print servicesaving coupons weekly (check We.dnesday's paper). That's also why we'll pay half the sales tax on any car sold and delivered through the end of April. Now doesn't it make sense to GLEN R. BISSELL Blown lnsulahon Services VALUE RATED WE CARE ABOUT YOU, V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. FREE ESTIMATES Hubbard's Greenhouse Pels For Sale Strout Realty Free Estomates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 25 I mo - ------------- Real Estate For Sile Air condtttomng , plumbing , heating, roofing, spouting, general sheet metal work MONEY DAN THOMPSON FORD IN. YOUR POCKET HOUSE for sa le n Coolv111e J FORD Tractor 800 I ve power Phone 9t:n 31 74 4 18 31c FO LEY saw s h ar p enrn g equ tpm ent (3 pc hand saw sharpener ! cha tn saw gr nd er saw and tool gr1nder Phone 992 2386 4 18 Jtp 949·3604 1rs LIKE = RACINE PWMBING &HEATING Building Homes Real Estate Broker Phone985-4186 Alter4:00 P.M. Boot 101. Pomer.oy , Ohoo 45769 - HElL We Specialize In GEORGE S. HOBSTEnER JR. CLEAN C.Jrpcts the sa re and easy way w 1l h Olu e Lus tr e Rent el ec trr c shampooc r S.l Bake r Fur n 1tur e Co 4 18 Jtc - NEIGLER BUILDERS SUfPLY REAL ESTATE fOR SALE For Sale pm JUNK autos, complete and 4 15 12tp de li vered to our yard We piCk up auto bod 1es and buy all k 1nds of scrap metals and 1950 FERGUSON tractor new rubber and pamt A 1 con .ron R tder 's Salvage , sr Rt d1l10n S1, 500 Phone 98 5 3594 124, Rt 4 Po m eroy, Ot\.10 • 4 15 61p Call 99 2 5468 1017tfc -+-------------- 1970 35 0 JOHN Deere dozer CASH pard for all makes and canopy, h ydrau l iC blade , lik e models of mob1le homes , new c ond1t 10n S7 000 Phon e Phone arell cnne 61i423 9531 985 359.t 4 13 ttc 4 15 61p PARA SOL Bout1que announces" specrals of 10 percent off on r~-=---- --- - - - - al l trostrng from Aprrt 15 OLD furn1ture , 1ce boxes, brass through 30 Located next to beds or complete households the Skate A Way Roll1ng Wnte M o Mrller , Rt 4, Rl'nk Phone 985 414 1 Pomeroy , Ohro Call 992 7760 Opera tor Sa ndra Kerns 10 7 74 4 13 12tc u......~---::_ Real Estate For S31e 3 RM and ba t h tu rnls h"e d apt GUN SHOOT on Mile Hrll ROad U"l• l•es pa•d 356 Nor'" 4th fa ctory choked guns only Sl , M id dl eport Sponsored by Ractne 4. 9 tfc Ame n can Leg1on , Sa turd a y Apr tl 19 7 p m 4 16 Jtc tRAILER SPACE , ~ milenor t h of Metgs High School on old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 1 23 tfc tell Of the gn ef For Rent Business Services ___ ~--~------------~ Do~ Food Dog Nuggets - Dog Meal ALSO SURE WIN & CASH SAVER DOG MEAL I �\. • 9- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April 18, 1975 1_The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frulay • April_IB, 19!~ iFor Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds:[ Notice Jn MemOfJ . IN LOVING memory of Gordon Chevalier who passed away Aprtl 18 1969 Six yearrhave""Jl<hsed s1nce you had to leave us No one knows l he Si l ent hea rt ac hes Only those who have lost can silence that s borne TURF TRIM MOWER For the one loved so well More and more each day '" we 20"-3'12 HP n1 1SS h1 m , '72.9Q(KO) Fr •end s may thmk I he wound •S healed Little do the y know I he sorrow That l•es w 1th •n our hearts 22"-3'12 HP Self· Prope lied concea led Sad ly m iSSed by hiS W1fe Betty Son Rodney and Mr and Mrs '104.95(K0) K1rk Chevat1er 4 18 ltp POMEROY LANDMARK ... _Jick W Cusey , Mgr 63!1 Phone n2 2181 Card of Thanks I WOULD like to thank all those wh o sent cards flowers and A U CTION Th ur sday n1ght, 7 phone calls wh1 le I was m p m at Ma son Auctt on O ' Bieness Hosp•tal Spectal Horten St In Mason , w v a !hanks to P omeroy Cons 1gn m en t s welcome Emergency Sq uad for tran s Phone ( 304) 773 5411 portat•on and Dr lsra and all the nurses at the hosp• tat 22"' Mary Colmer OROER- YOUif - S OUD1e rn 4. 18 lip vege t ab l e plan t s now fo r deliv er y around May 1 Ch arles R H~rr1s Phone 843 Nolie~ 2693 4 3 18tc --- -- Hubbard's Greenhouse In Syracuse Now op en tor season Now ava1lab le - most var 1et1es of vegetabl e plants & flowers plus potted flowers OUR SPECIALTY over 2 ODD hangmg baskets of Petun1as Ivy , Geran1 u ms V 1nes and Begon1as "rOR your ' 011 of M1nk ' Cosmet iCS Phone BROWN S 9925113 .. 1 7 tfc 1te1p wanted MOb MOO Da try Ba rn Long Bottom Oh iO prefer woman over 20 Phone 378 6209 4 13 61p CARRIER TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992 5776 SWAP Buy Sel l Trade $3 00 rns•de and $2 00 ou tsi de at Crossroads 124. between Pomeroy and Rutland Oh o Every F r•d ay , Sa turday and Sunday 4 17 Jtc SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f1rst r i gh t after M 11es Ceme ter y Rutland Fac tory choked guns only Sunday A pr. I 20 1 p m 4 17 3tc S2S REWARD lead1ng to the arrest and convrct10n o f persons who sto le the b1rd feeder and car batter y plus two tra iler trres and wheels from 1n front of the Me1gs County Home Phone M1ldred Jacobs 992 2437 or 992 5469 4 17 3t c ' ATTENTION SAL ES LADIE S MISS AMERICA DEBBIE BRY ANT JOIN S KOSCOT COSMETICS OP .PORTUN ITY WILL NEVER BE GREATER - JOIN OUR SA LE S TEAM NOW WRITE SAUVAGE'S Box 4. Syracuse , Oh•o 4S779 4. 16 3tp to.oW sell10g Fuller Brush Pr oducts phone 992 34.10 1 24 tfc ..,....,.--- - - --------- WANTED MASON, W. VA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL ' Ph . (614 992-2156 (304) 773-5386 WantP.II To Buy 8 x 12 DUMP body Wllh cab protector Com pl ete Phone 843 206 4 evenm(ls 4 16 3tc HOR SE S & PONIE S Phone742 3264 4 3 ff c GOO D use d tract or Ir e s•z e 1lx28 Phone 949 3690 6 4 17 31, . f SHOOT I NG Ma tch , W•ndy R 1dge Gun Club Go thr ou gh Harn!on v ilte o n Rt 14J Follow arrows . Shoot 1ng 6's 7' '1. 8'S , and 9's Aprrl 20 I p m Free refreshments 4 14 5tp ~ -------------- - CampbeU's Swap 'n Shop yard BBle & ftea market 2 blocks from Dairy Queen, Jertcbo Rd., Pl. Pl., W. Va. Sat. & Sun., Aprlll2 & 13. 10 a.m.· 6 p.m. Every weekend through Oct For lnf. call6751239. Auto Sales B 1OS betng accepted on one 1969 Chevrolet 1 ton flatbed truck 350 cu 1n eng1ne good co ndrt 1on One loca l owner We reserve the nght to re 1ect any and or all b 1ds Voto Mfg Sa les Co , 1528 Eastern Ave GaltrpOIIS Oh tO 4 11 Jtc 1960 CADILLAC 39 0 motor p s p b p w Phone 843 2802 4 16 3tc FOR Sale or trade - 1971 P•nto tn good cond 1tron cr trade tor Datsun truck Call 992 5637 4 16 3tc 1968 vw Good cond 1t1on S300 Phone 985 4185 after 6 p m 4 16 3tc 1970 DODGE automat1c Phon e Employment Wanted WILL care for ch il dren 5 deys per w eek m my home from tmy tots up N1 ce b 1g yard to play 1n, homey atmosphere Have referen ces Phone C&ther.ne Russell any ttme 992 5771 4 18 5tc I • , - ------------~---------------------, P ckup 742 3742 4 13 6tc Woldwood Estates, at Flatwoods, turn left off St. Route 7, at F1ve Points, now selling buoldong lots on all sizes. All utilities available, zoned for $20,000 and up homes for your protection. UT I LIT Ytra ll ertor sal e Phone 991 52J7 -1 18 6tc Racine, 0 3 1973 MOTORCYCLE Hond a 100 SL road and tradbtke Good condt110 n Co nt act Gr eg Ounnmg at 919 43.r l 4 18 12tp INTERN A TIONIAL Truck 1970 ton very good S1 600 Phone 949 3500 4 18 6tp 35 M I LLIME TER prot ector Keys tone $30 A lso Crown Te lep hon e outf 1f 560 Phone 992 7551 4 18 He IN DIAN JOE s Sport s and CB ShOp Spectals for 10 days w1lh th sad - One only , Courter mobtle a m ssb, S269 On,e on ly Royce 602, $142 50 One only Royce 605, S159 50 One Sha k espeare TMA S24 95 One only , Shakesp ea r e doubl e trucker $26 SO One only Sha kes peare whrp SS 95 One only HY Gam G P $12 95 One only D 104 desk mtke SAO 9S One only astat1 c sss notsel ess tru ck m1ke , $25 95 , One Unemetr1c Base $185 One only Coleman lantern , $17 9S One only , used 22 marl•n bolt act ron $35 , One on ly cap ball p1s tot SJ2 50 One only new 22 srdewmder w mag cyl.nder $42 50 One only 25 auto , $42 SO One only 32 30 prstol , S33 SO Stop and save at the fnd 1an's SAVE WAMPUM 308 Pa ge Mtddleporl Phone 992 3509 4 10 10tc NEW Sears vanrty , m .r ror . medtcme cab1net and com mode All for $200 Phon e 992 58 17 4 15 31c ST EREO RADIO am f m rad iO a track tape comit1nat 1on Balance S106 92 or terms Cal l ... 992 3965 4 rs lfc 1973 HAR LEY DavidSon 350 SX 1 8DO m 1l es $600 Phone 985 334 1 between 8 a m and 6 -196S - -------------JOHN Deere dozer canopy comp rebu •lt a fl blade $6 ooo Phone 985 3594 4 15 6fp - - - -- -- -------- WANT TO raise horses? Here's the place to do lt 1-95 a more or tess. 2 story home , alum siding, storm window!, mod kitchen, fully carpeted. Has 40<40 barn with 12 box stalls, tack room , pressur"lzed water system to house & barn, show ring , breaking corral, JOxJO feeder barn Buildings all painted last yNr Give us a call POMEROY Bustness bldg with 6 room apt up stairs. Bldg now leased as buslne!s . Good buy at 118,500 00 POMEROY - Nice older home 0-tooklng river, 3 or 4 BR , basement, lots of storage, big yard Nice front porch to wat~h the river 118,500 00 IE YOUR OWN BOSS - Own this country grocery All stock and equipment lt6.500 00 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy m-2298 CONTACT: Lllls Pauley trancb-l"r 4-2 75 FOR FREE ESTIMATES We'll pay halfthe sales tax on any new car purchased and delivered from Smith Nelson through April; On aluminum replacement wtndows, stdtng , stor.m dbors and wmdows , rcuhng, phone Charles ltsle, Syrac;use , Oh1o Carl Jacob, Sales Representattv,. In Syracuse - - - - - ~--~-- HOU ~ E tor sale 1n Portland good well 2 acres of ground 5.6 200 Phone 843 2292 4 ts 6tc V E SE-R 1 C -~ t.l~o~ -a ;d~ga;-age Rutland Will f •nan ce or lease Call 742 S05 2 CE LLENT BUY AT JUST $8,800 1 story frame, 2 BR , --..---- bath, natural ga s furnace ca rpetmg p orch large concrete block bu1idmg and garage 25x49 ft , large lot 4 9 2~t' - ----~--- 5 RM HOUSE bedrooms gas heat 550 Sout h T htrd M1ddleport Phone • bat h 2 wilh lot Ave n ue 992 5078 4 18·31p LARRY lAVENDER Syrac;use, Oh1o .. . 4 17 1 m o Ph acre POMEROY - ONLY $4,000 HARRISONVILLE RD NEW HOME, I Acre , 2 BR bath. ktfchen wt!h ref & .......... ~qdlato E«PERIE~CED ;:tarvke barn 19 ,500 new trees walnut wh1te pme short leaf pme poplar and others aboutO yrs old, some cutting t1mber excellent huntmg Mrneral s on 20 a cr es 2 BEDROOM home n ew foundation roof1ng ce m en t porches th ermo pan~ W1n dows storm doors natur al gas furnace , wh1te alum1num S1d1ng, black sh utters k1tchen cabtnets pan e l1ng 1 ce l lt ng tile, floors ref 1n rshed , tow heating bill n1ce lo ca tion c1ty water Phone 985 410 2 4 4 26tc ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING PROBLEMS CAN PROBABLY BE FOUND WITH US CALL NOW 992 22S9 2 BEDROOM trarler and lot 1n town Phon e 992 3975 or 992 -..., ~ . I ' ' fs malled HMter COre · ' B-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY Nathan Biggs Rad1ator S!>eclahst SMITH N.EL$0N MOTORS, INC. t-to. 't"fil.•.lll•. ~ Pomeroff 1 1 .- WILKINSON SMALL ENC:iiJIIE,.; lot Rural water A qu tet place to rei ax after work RACINE - Large 7 room house w rth a 4 room rental and VEN TORY · LEA SEHOLD large lot 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS - F IR ST COME F IR ST MR SERVEOI CONTACT BAZIL G R ABOVSKY REAL w1th rentals, located tn M td dleport Good p laces for one who IS busmess mmded IN TOWN 211:2 acres of wooded land nea r uhl1hes 70 ACRES - Out 33 near water !me 3SI MA IER PLACE CO L U M BUS OHIO TELEPHONE A RE A CO[}E 614 224 S141 4 18 6tc Employment Wanted double rental 2 baths, nat ROOFING Reasonable Rates PHONE 992-7665 5 91 Mo Bissell Brothers Construction Co. Chester, Ohio .t 10 1 mo L BRADf-Uh!D Auctioneer Complete Serv •ce Phone 949 382l or 949 3161 Racrne OhiO Cr1tt Bradford 5 1 tt c "S~o..t-'liL IANK S Clea ,..: ... "' Modern San ttat ton , 992 39S4 o • 992 734.9 __._,....._. 9 18 If< _________ Ph. 985-4102 ' ' 500 E. Maon Sf. mo . mmmg , 20 years OF QUALITY I<URL'S BARGAIN CENTER __ _ .' S17 Mextcan tmports: Bull Horns $12 Hangong Flower Pots $4, , $8, • " • USED GOODS· Rodong Lawn Mowers SI50up ~ • ~ Several Dmmg Rm Suttes, mcludmg a 6 pc Duncan Phyle ,. "At Caut1on Ltght , Rt. , Tuppers Plams , Oh1o Phone 667·3858 OPEN WED THRU 3 21 75 EXCAVAT ING, dozer, loader and backhoe work , septrc tanks Installed , dump trucks ancf lo boys for h.re , wd! haul fi.U d.rt. top soil, l rmestone & graveL Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 n tght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc 1 Business Services ---------- ----- Mobile Homes For Sale 3 29 If< 4 9 301 c !>'ELL your mobile home for LAWN m owe r repa 1r 308 Pag e St M ddleport Phone 992 - -- --- -----~ -- cash 15 homes wan ted , 1958 3S09 COLLECTOR's pl ates thru 1972 models. Phone (614) 4 16 30tc DOt'"ER work , land clearing b~ Chrrstmas, Wtnter scenes 446 1425. GallipOliS the acre , hourly or contract western and mrsc (good and 3 9 78tc P & J Home Matntenance Farm ponds, roads, etc HOUSE rn Pomeroy 1 or 2 better) Must se ll at cost Large doz~r and operator Refr1gerat1on, A c. Heat ng bedrooms $5 0 a m onth Phone 992 2047 With aver 20 years ex. 1.4 .x. 8 ONE bedroom Phone 992 3S 09 Phone 992 2568 or 985 4209 4 17 2tc pertenc ~ P,ulllns Excavat1ng, housetrader good condrt1on 4 16 30tc 4 16 SIC ~----,---~ -----Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 Se e at James St~warr - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - TOMATO PLANTS Strong 2478 reSidence m West Columbta TRAILER apt Phon e 992 5248 WILL TRIM or cut trees and healthy seedlrngs 18 Phone (304.) 773 5893 12 19 tfc 4 16 IOtc shrubbery Clea n out varrettes Dozen 20 cents 4 16 3tc basements, att1c etc Phone SE PTIC TANKS CLEANED Quisenberry Syracuse , Oh10 949 322 1 or 742 44.41 4 17 Stp APT ltke new , 3 rooms, w 1th Rea so nabl e RATE S Phone 4 8 26tc large bath tabletop range , 446 47 62 Gall•polls John lar ge closet Ea st Ma10 St. KAWA SAKI 500 Phone Harold Russell owner Hager 9-49 5924 AKC Reg Doberman Pmch er ·iOME Pomeroy see to apprecrate Improvement and 4 9 ff C pupp1es Phone 388 9991 4 17 3tp Phone Gall.pol ts durrng day . R-epa.r Serv•ce - Anythmg 4 17 Ate 446 7699 even 1ngs 4..t6 9539 L AWS ON & M cCoy Pa1nt 1ng & ftx~d around the hom e from 4 10 lfc CHIHU A HUA pupp 1es Phone 3 MONTH old Beagl e pup Roofing Pa1ntlng rnsu:te or roof to basement You wi ll 142 4465 -------~-- --- -out. Roofrng hble tn roof or l1ke our work and rates Phone 985 3565 4 17 3tc new root Call 367 0456 Free Phone 742 5081 FURNIS HED apartment, 4 17 3tc est1mates 12 29 tfc adults only 1n Mtddleport HORSE tra11ers for sa te or 4 9 12tc Phone 992 3874 trade Phone 388 999 1 2 MONTH old bla ck regist ered 3 25 ffC A 17 4tc poodle W1 t h paper s Phon e 992 2803 SMA LL 2 bedroom double W1de STARCR AF T WEEKEND 4 16 .ttc mob•le home n ea r Pomeroy SPECIALS 24 7" deluKe Off Rt 7 by pass no children $7,024 now SS,S29 Fold down, ,...,..,_,..,..,_ _ _ _ _"'r or pet! Phone 992 70 17 or call S1 500 up Auto awnings 992 7666 Reese h itches , a i r cond 20 LET US DO IT!! 4 17 Jtc pet off Complete parts and servtce department We 12'x52' 2 bedroom trader . l 1k~ trad e ftnanc.ng arranged new S35 week , ut1tttres pard Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, FARM MACHINERY 15 HEAD Phone 992 3324 Rt 62 N , Pt Pleasant , w va A 11 ttc 4 17 2tc HEREFOR~ANGUS CROSSED COWS For Rent * --- ------------- --------------- --------------- . --------------- PUBLIC AUCTION -- ------------- 2 BEDROOM double w1de mobile home 1n Sy racus.e No chlldr~n or pets Call 992 2441 after 6 p m Depos1t requ ,red 3 11 tf c ... NTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt 33, ten mrles north of Pom~roy Large tots with concrete oatlos , Sidewa lks, runners and off street parkrng Pltone 992 7479 ' 1231tfc -- -~- -- -------- 3 'and 4 ROOM furn iShed ~nd unfurn ished apartments Phone 992 5434 412 ftc -~------ ---- --- PRIVATE meeting room tor any organlza t1 on , phone 992 3915 Quaflty-Safactlon-Prlce (2) Wrought Iron Outdoor Chairs, like new _______:_--::eil· $29.95 (I) 12inch B-WTV. Only$69.95 ( 1) Good Used Wardrobe, doors on one side-=----=~:-:----·Only $49.95 Good Selection Room Doviders 529.95 up Good Selechon Breakfast Sets S15.00 up r 4 l Good Bedroom Suotes 579.95 up SPECIALI SPECIALI - ------------· - - - - - - - - - - - --iio-iiiiiiiliiiiii-i iiii_ioi_iioiiio_ i ii_ii_iii_ii_"'t PUL L type tract or dtsc Hugh Le 1fhe1 t, Rt 2, Pomeroy , Phon~ 992 S918 4 16 3tc 1972 HOND A SL 350 CC, ex cettent con d1t1on Also 19SO l=ord to sell or trade for van Phone 992 38 97 4 11 121c - ---- --l- ----- WHITE CHINESE baby geese Phone 378 6171 ' 11 61p ONE use d Sul ky tor Gri',lv ely tra (tor Phone Grueser , 992 73 65 4 18 2tc: 3)111< Ct.""OSE OUT on new Zig Zaa s.ewtng machines For sewing TWO steepmg room.s for rent up· ·stretch fabncs, buttonholes .. over W1ne Store m Pomeroy fancy desrgns etc Paint S30 per month Contact Myrt sLightly blemished Choice of 1 Shafer up over W tne store or carr:ylng case or sewing Mae Swrs her 9S7 H ysell St stand S-49 '80 cash or terms MrddJeport. Oh1o avatlable Phone 992 4 IB 2fp 12 18 tfc nss --------------- Carpeting 501 NYLON 4 9!uare Yard RUBBER BACK We have hundreds of carp~t values Your tob can be completed tr'J 1 to 2 w~eks No long waiting period Our Installer tias 28 years ex. per1ence E xp ert m stallat1on You'll l1ke what you gel ., CALL 742 -4211 TALK TO WE NOELL GRATE, CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURtfiTURE 742 4211 Rutland SUNDAY, APRIL 27 AT 11:00 A.M. & CALVES · HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & ANTIQUES. 9 Miles Southwest of Athens, Ohio Take US Rt . 50 west out of Athens, one mile loward Albany · turn onto Co . Rd. 17 passed the Taotas Eastern Gas Compressor Statiorr, stay on Rt. 17 pass Martin's Grocery Store. Turn at second trailer on Twp. Rd. 50 for onehalf mile to the McGrath Farms. Sign posted. Farm for sale by John White Really Co. will sell complete inventory of farm machinery, 15 bead cattle-antiques, and household furniture. See Athens Messenger or Marietta Times on Froday, April 25 for Complete Listing. Clip this ad for time and directions. Sale held regardless of weather on Sunday, Arpil 27 at 11:30 A.M. Be on time. Lunch on premises Posotive I D. Terms · cash day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. Owner- Mr. Eddie McGrath, Phone 698-4411 Auctioneer- Bill Janes '' (2) Walnut Book Shelves. double section doors at bottom, plus 4 shelves. Like new. Special79.95ea. 10 Good Used Desk $49.95 and up 9 New Sets of Bunk Bed $119.9$ White Baby Bed Complete 39.95 35 Good Used Chests & Dressers_$19and up 30 inch Green Eye Level Range $239.95 Solid Walnut, Kong Size Bedroom Suite Complete $379.95 (2 I Refrigerators, siile by side, White Now Only S349.95ea. ( 11 40" Electric Frigidaire Range, pink, looks like new n39.95 (2) Good Used '(olringer Washers_$49.95 up ( 1) Gas Range & Matching Refrigerator, avocado. _ _.._Jbo.,..th $449.95 $4195 tnclud1ng air. puff 1 $3095 , POMEROY, OHIO · ~-------------------~ 30" foam Bunk Mat Yard Sale 992 3509 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door. only 10,400 mtles, fully equtpped POM!~~Yv~~!9.~. CO. @) plumbtng gas furnace, c1ty water near VARIETY of cabbage tomato REMODELING. hearmg and all types of and pepper plants A l so general repar r Work playground cauliflower brocc ott br uss el LIST YOUR PROPERTIES g u aranteed 20 years ex sprouts egg plants Bedd•ng WITH THE LIVE WIRES, per1en ce P hone 992 2409 plants pansies pe tun1a 3 ll tfc WHO WILL SHOW AND TRY mar •go ld ! a lv1 a ph lo x -::::-...==-.=---,- - - - - - -- - TO SELL THEM WE HAVE A CARPET mstallat1o n 11 2S per port ulaca agertum alyffum 1mpat1ens coleus, Varrety of LOT OF PROSPECTS yard Call R 1chard West geranium s also, pots of Phon e 843 2667 WANTING TO BUY CALL 992 petun tas and mums Hang tng P u Blt c SALE 4 3 3otp boo ks best 3325 bask ets petunras, IVY selectrons , new and old, geran1um robelfa fern s, WILL PA IN T roots and hOuses mostly non f1ctron , better sets wa n derrng 1ews porch boxes, fre e es t mates Phone 992 and srngles Covers most large hearty red azaleas 5482 areas Also Avons LP Cleland Greenhouse, Ra cme 4 17 31p records m rsc Apr. I 19 end 20 Geraldme Cleland 740 H1gh Sf , Middleport 4 n trc ,-READY MIX CONU~t 1 c. v c 4 17 2tc -----------ltverecl r'"1ght to your project l:JSED parts Frye's Truck and Fas't and easy Free Auto Parts, Rutland Oh10 YARD SALE - Donald Manue l esttmates Phone 992 321N reSidence Greenwood Phon~ (61<1 1 742 6094 Goegle 1n Ready Mtx Co , Cemetery Road, Rac.ne 1 22 78tp Middleport Oh10 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Baby 1tems c lothes , etc 6 30 tfc - Sweepers , toasters 1rons, Fr1day noon and Saturday FISH BAIT - f 1Sh ba1t We have small appl1ances L awn all April 18 and 19 our bart rn , n1gh t crawlers mower nex t to State Highway SEWING MACHINE Repa.rs 4 16 3tc l arge meal worms , worms serv 1ce all makes, 992 2284 Ga rag e on Route 7 Phone 98S red worms blood ba tt lnd1an The Fabr.c Sh op, Pomeroy 3825 Joe 's Sport and CB Shop 308 Authorized S1nger Sa les ana 4 16 tf c Page St, Mtddleport Phone Serv•ce We sharpen Sc1ssors - --------- ----- $3764 Hardtop Coupe 350 v a eng me, power steering, factory a 1r , tmted glass , rad1o, wheel covers, good tires, black 1ntenor, silver grey hn1sh "3 Graces" or "4 Cuptds" Table Lamps, chotce of gold or whtte , Sl7 so ea or $34 set vases .P omeroy Motor Co. 1974 CHEVELLE, MALIBU Reg. $69 95-Now S49 95 \ NOTtCE TO BITUMINOUS VENDORS Sea l ed b idS wrll be r ece1ved by The Board of CommiSSioners of Me1gs Co un ty Oh 10, at the offtce ot the County Com m•ss1oners rn The Co urt Ho use tn Th e Vrllage of Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 , until 9 30 a m on th e 22nd d a y of Aprd, 1975 for the furntShtng of b 1tum1nou s mater1als for lhe Me1gs County Hr ghway Department Oh tO 73 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR ......... '1995 Smalt V8, auto .. P S 73 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ............. $2195 73 CHEVY IMPALA .................... '2495 4 Dr H T , 2-tone brown, sharp 1 72 PINTO 4 CYL. 4 SPD ........... 1495 Racmg stripes, mag wheels 72 PINTO 4 CYL AUTO.............. '1495 72 FORD GAI.AXIE, 4 DR ............ 11595 72 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DR HT...... '1595 p NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT a Case No. 21,441 E!tate of Adeline P. lrownmg, Deceued Not1ce 1s hereby given that Margery A Ferlet of 146 Winston Lane, Monroe. Ohio, has been duly appointed Executrix of lhe Estate of Adetrne P Browning, deceased late of Meigs County, Ohio cred1tors are re(lulred to file their claims w1th sa1d fiduciary within four monthS Dated th is 15th day ot April , 1975 Manning D Webster, Judge Court of Common Pleas, Probate DiVISiOn BUY EARLY•• • SEE OUR MOWERS 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedan.......~4695 Driver' s ed car St 1cker pr.ce new $5545 40 F ull y equipped w1 th 60 40 sea t , AM FM r adto, steel radral t1res factory a1r low m1leage 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ..................... '5595 Sold new for over $6700 Full power, a 1r, sf ereo, V roof 1.500 m1les New Cadillac trade 73 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., auto., P.S., SS wheels '309~ 73 Olds 98 HT Sed., Hl'91, pow., air.........'4395 73 Cougar XR7, v-roof, an, power ....... :... '3695 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp., radio ........... '2195 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. ~T., pow., air ... '2895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air...... :2895 72' Buick Elec. 4 Dr. HT, pow., air. stereo 13195 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof power, air ....... J2895 72 Olds 88, 4 DR. Sedan, v-rool, air .........12695 . 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, an.... .. .. .. .. .. 13295 -72 Olds Toronado Cpe., v:roof, pow., air .... '3095 72 Chev. I!IIP Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S.......... 12195 :72 Ppntiac Cat. HT Cpe., power, air....... 12.695 Don't wait, don't be too smooth-handling cars Ilke late! It's rare you get eueh these! And ~t s~ low a great opportunity to prices, too! select from Dew'~looking, BUY NOW! BEAT SPRING PRICE RISE 1974 Pinto 2 Dr. Sedan ................... '2695 Only 10,446 easy miles by one care ful loca l owner Au to trans 1972 Chevrolet 6 c~........................ '1995 Nova 2 dr Sedan Extra n 1ce lor model 1972 Ford Gran Torino...................... '2395 Stat 1on wagon A.r co nd tns tde and ou t s., P B , auto 72 FORD LTD OOUNTRY SQUIRE..'1B95 4 Dr Wagon 71 PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT.. ..... '1095 4 cyl , 4 spd 1 70 Olds 98 Hal. Sed., power, air ............ '1495 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Doo!.. .. .. .. •.. .. .. .. .. .. 1895 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., Vroof, air ...........1995 69 Buick LaSabre 4 dr., v-roof, air............'795 68 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, v-roof, leather int. '495 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedar., power, air '59~ 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., VB, auto., P.S. (as is) '295-' power • steenng & br: k es A clean ca r 1972 Ford Gal. 500 ..........................'1B95 4 Dr Ha rdtop a tr cond 351 V 8 eng me , powe r st eer.ng & brakes, auto trans 1974 Pinto Station Wagon.~~..~?.~..~~.... $V95 Three low mileage local owne d wagon s L1ke new 196B Chev. VB Impala Coupe ...............'B95 Fmtsh like new, exceptiona l for model 1969 Ford VB 4 Dr............................'B95 Small V 8 au to trans v a, auto , P S, P B power ste errn g Beilut1fu l lln• sh 1970 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick .................. '595 2 Dr Sedan run s good weekend spec1a l A s IS Good work ca r Many more SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR, DARRELL DODRILL OR DAN THOMPSON 30 New '75 Olds Ready For Deljvery '76 Cadillac All New Seville l:uming May l Long wode bed, V a, auto. P S, P B 71 FORD CUSTOM 1fz T.. .......... ~1295 Long wtde bed , 302, standard 714 cylDATSUN PICKUP. ................!1195 , 4 spd GOOD SELEc;TION OF CHEAPER CARS See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel Karr & Van Zandt " You'll LokeOurQualityWay ofDoong Busoness" 992-5342 GMCFINANCING POMEROY Open EveningsUntil6: 00-Til5p.m. Sat. Racine Social Events RIGGS USED CARS Chaorman, Dorothy Badgley By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Sunday School The Love Goft program by 985-4100 Class met woth Mrs Helen Frances Wolcoxen followed Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, o. Sompson, hostess, on her home Hymn, "Just A Little Help • ..,...,..,..,...,..,..,..,.. ....,.. ..,.._...,........._...,_ Froday evemng, Apnl II. The From You ", scripture Luke 6 36-39; hymn , "Touches of the home Of her daughter, Mrs spendmg a week's vacation meelmg was called to order b) Love", love offering \\as giVen Mrs Edna Pickens, presodent Beegle, due to Uiness. wo th Gene Hagen and choldren The hymn "Never Gove Up" and prayer A program, "Can Mr. and Mrs. carroll Noms at Largo, Fla. "f'8S sung by the group and You Take the Rosks•" by of Syracuse, Mrs. Eula Wolfe Mrs. Florence Adams spent ~receded the program by Mrs Grella Sompson Her scropture spent the weekend wolh the Tuesday afternoon woth Mrs Ura Morns who used porttons was John 3 1-1 There were Norris' daughter, Mrs Clance Herbert Roush. readmgs and doscussoon on the of the book " Wtthout Excuse" Hopkins at Akron, 0 . Saturday dinner guests of Scnpture was Romans I 20 subject by members The Wendy Wolfe and Dolly Hill Mr and Mrs Roger Roush hymn, "Great os Thy Faothspent Sunday woth their grand- were Mr and Mrs. Charles Included were readmgs and fulness" and prayer br Mrs scnpture about. Excuses of mother, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe Michael, Becky and Chuck, smners, False Hopes, Unbehef, BokiiCson closed lhe meeting. Mrs Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Lewos Pickell, Doffocultoes, Son, Redemptoon, Refreshments were served to Martin Cunningham, Mrs. Moddleport, Mr and Mrs Atonement, God's Invotation, fourleen members by Mrs Grace Roberts all of Racone Herbert Roush, Mrs Iva Orr, Sompson, hostess VISited Mr. and Mrs Robert Mr. and Mrs Archie Jarrell Decosoon, Repentance, €onGuests on the homes of Mrs version, Savtng Fa1th, Smith Sr. Sunday and children. James Swart and Mr and Mrs. Regernerahon, JushfJCatwn, Mrs. Ruth Parsons, son Rev Howard Shiveley spent Sanchf1cahon, Assurance, Allred Crow, attendmg the Preston and Mark Parsons Monday and Tuesday at the Confessoon, Prayer, Boble wedding of Moss Nancy Crow VISited Mrs. otto Bradford, annual Rio Grande Preachers Study, Wmnmg Souls, The and Stephen Wonebrenner were PorUand Road, Sunday Conference at Roo Grande Chrostoan and The World After Mr and Mrs J Claude Smoth Mrs Edna Parsons was a College. The Meogs County of Carmochaels, Pa ., Mrs Sunday guest of Mrs Maggie Monosteroal Assocoatoon was co- a busmess sessiOn, the meetmg James Coleman of Pittsburgh, closed wolh the Lord's Prayer Gilmore at Racme. sponsor of the conference lhos m unoson . Refreshments were Mr and Mrs RusseU Shrontz Mr. and Mrs Archoe year wolh the Oh10 Council of and Mrs. Robert Graham of Donohue, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs Churches. The conference os served to ten members by Mrs Washington, Pa , Kenneth Sompson Herbert Roush vosoted Mrs open to all monosters servmg The meetmg of the Esther Swart and daughter, Pamela of Martha Anderson Tuesday. churches on southeastern Ohio Mossionary Circle was Monday Stow, Ohoo Marie Mcintyre and Clara Resource persons for the year evening, Aprol 14, woth Mrs. Mr and Mrs Wolloam Like, Bennett of Parkersburg viSited conference were Rev Helen Stmpson, hostess, m her Lon and Sean, of Columbus Mrs. Iva Orr Saturday Charles Lusher, Ohoo and Mr and Mrs A. J. Gould of Mr. and Mrs Dale Perkins Baphsf Convention, Jane home Devotwns by Mrs Frances Wtlcoxen opened the and children of Portsmouth, Thompson of the Unoted Mr and Mrs. Bob Durst and Presbytenan and Rev Charles meetong. Group songong of children of Springfield spent Farthing, West Ohio Unoted "Wonderful Peace", scnpture, Luke 5 26-21, a medotaloon • Uoe weekend wtth Mr and Mrs MethodiSt Conference " The Peace Makers Reward~" Ralph Durst and Rick Treasurer. and prayer were oncluded. In Mr. and Mrs. Darin Jackson Mrs Ferne Hayman spent the busoness sessoon the of Columbiana sp~nt the the weekend with Mrs. Leah nommatong commottee report weekeild with !heir grand- Weatherby at Middleport. was accepted. Chaorman mother, Mrs. Mildred Spencer. Gretta Sompson, Voce ChaorMrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. A thought for the day Brotosh man Ura Morris, SecretaryMyrUe Walker and Joey Roush treasurer, Llihan Hayman, slateman John Selden said, visited Fred Shain at Racone "They that govern the most Love Go !I Cha1rn1an, Frances Sunday. • Wolcoxen, Whole Cross Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, make the least noose." children Mille and Johnnie, spent the weekeild with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade at Located On Upper Route 7 Troy, 0. At Mr. and Mrs. Robert HiD, Mrs Gladys Shoelds are Addison, Ohio Manella spent Sunday woth Mr and Mrs Francos Morns Mr . and Mrs Donald S Parsons of Athens, Rt. 1, and son, Rev Randall L Parsons of Flonda spent an afternoon woth Mr and Mo s Cntt Bradford Grover Powell of Columbus spent a couple of days wtth Mr and Mrs Jerry Powell Gover, Jerry and Ivan Powell spent Saturday m St Albans, W Va , vosotong Grover's parents, Mr and Mrs Hoyt Powell Todd Taylor of PI Pleasant, spent Saturday woth hos grandparents, Mr and Mrs Frank Mr and Mrs Wolham McKenzte and fa moly of Galhpohs were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Rome Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur of Columbus spent Saturday woth Mrs Helen Sompson Mrs Vashb Gnmm pi Letart Falls called on Mrs Frankte Netgler. Mr and Mrs Jerry Powell and grandson, Jerry Wolfe, and Mr and Mrs Roger Hill spent Sunday wolh Mr and Mrs. Waod Doddle and famoly m Van Lear, Ky Mr and Mrs Steve Badgley and KeUo of Columbus spent a weekend wot11 hos parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley Moss P"tto ~ham of Antoquoty was an evemng guest o[ Mr and Mrs Roy Roffle Youngest Elccletl Wlnlt' Theodore Hoosevelt at 42 was th<" voungest man lo t<Jke the o.:~th of olfJCe as youngest md n to be elected Roosevelt orrgmallv succeeded to the presodenc) upon lhe dealh of Wt llw n McKmlev SYMPATHY LOVE RESPECT I I Thos os thela nguage of FLOWERS Call: 992-5560 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohoo Red Rose DOG FOOD MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. S&E 2 WAY RADIO .OPENe 7DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT • 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio WEEKEND SPECIALS: Pearce Simpson SUPER LYNX With digital Clock-Base Statoon List $269.95 SALE ............~204. c. B. 95 ' Midland 13-883 MOBILE List s199,95 SALE ................~.145.00 NOW OPEN Sunday 1. 6 p PH. 992·7777 POMEROY Our Speclol Sale Ad In Sunday's Newspaper QUANTITIES LIMITED ' l Red pre s t~ d<•nt of the Umtrd St.oles John ~, Kennedv al 43 " '" the LARRY'S ••' t I. 2 Dr Sports Coupe, extra n1ce News, Events HUFFY • 74 PINTO 3 DR-RUNABOUT....... '2295 r - - - - TRUCKS-----. 73 FORD RANGER 1fz T.. .......... ~2695 WIDE SELECOON • 4 Dr, small V 8, auto, fac t a~r, P S Apple Grove GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE COR · PORATION 14) 18, 2s. 151 2. 31c W 18, IIC •• • • •• 75 FORD MAVERICK ................. '3695 4dr , 6 cyl , auto , P S, delu xe tnm ms1de & out f ull wheel cover s, vinyl roof, balance of factory warranty $2695 74 FORD MAVERICK .................. . 71 FORD TORINO 4 DR ............. 1295 69 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR ............ '695 By Mrs. Herbert Roush Rev and Mrs. Howard Shoveley and family spent Est1mated qu an t ifY of I 1QUtd Monday and Tuesday with asphalt requrred , ap pro x rmat ely 600.000 gallons relatives in Wibnlngton. Mrs. BID SPECI FICA TION SUB Sluveley'smother,Mrs Myrtle MITTED AS FOLLOWS Loumerhouser returned home with them and spent a week. Btd prtc e per gallon fob vendors pl ant, and the pnc e per Weekend guest of Gene gallon delivered to vendors Shoveley was Bob Pike of Troy, portable tank to any locat1on m the county des1gnated by The 0., who atlends Hockmg County E ng •ne er . for the vanous grades of bttummous 'fechmcal College at Nelsonmater~als wh1 c h may be ville. required by The M e1 gs County Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pryor, H1ghway Department, Wh iCh shall con form to The Pert1nent Mrs. W1ima Lucas of Nitro, W. Stat e of Ohio Department of The H1ghway Construct•on and Va., George Hunt of Addison Mat er 1at Sp ect trcat10n were Sunday guests of Mr. and With respect ro the aforesard Mrs Bert Hunt. calling in the eslrmated quant1t 1es the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. v en dors shall understand that no guarantee rs grven as to the Elza Birch of Racone. actual quant1t1es of brtum 1nous Mrs lillie Hart, children matenals to - be fvrnrshed , but each successful vendor shall be Broce and Beth Ann, Mr. and requ1red t o furn iSh all or any Mrs Allen Cunningham of part of The Metgs County ac t ual reQutr em en ts as ordered dur1ng Racine vlsoted Mr. and Mrs. the 197S season Gerald Hayman and Keith Sunday afternoon Pnces on this bid shall be m effect lor the r ema 1ncter of the Mr. and Mrs . Erwin year 197 5 Gloeckner, Mrs. Ada Rowe and On the envelope con ta•n rng each John Sellers were Parkersburg b td, the name and address of the vendor mu st be shown and visitors. They visited Mrs. platnly marked ' BitUminOUS Marg1e Cullens at the home of Bids ' Mr and Mrs Paul Davos who Proposal s are to be returned on was leaving for Cantornla to be b td torm s su ppl ied by the vendor , and w111 be opened on with her husband, who is the date and p lace speCified stationed m the Air Force above there. The Mergs County Com Mr. and Mrs Jeff Donohew miSSIOners reserve th e rrghl to accept or re1ect any or all b1dS and Ryan of Brilliant,. 0., Mr. or any par t thereof and Mrs. Greg Donohew and Martha Chamb ers Clerk Me1gs County Board daughter, Chr1sUna Marie of of Comm 1SS1oners Columbus were weekend (41 11. 18. 2tc guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Donohew. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Greene of Athens, Mr and Mrs. Don NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CON· Beegle and children were CERN Noti ce Is hereby g1ven that on Sunday guests of Mrs Eileen Aprtl 30th , 197S at 10 00 A M a Buck. Mrs. Buck is staymg at public sa le will be held at, Whaley's u sed Cars , Shade, to sell for cash the Oh ro follo.;..,mg collateral. to wit 1969 Chevrolet. 2 dr Ser.a l No 13637 9K348968 , satd cotlateral being held to secure an obltgatton arls•ng under a retail Installment securttY agreement held by General Motors Ac ceptance Corporation as secured party Sa1d publ1c: sale is to be conducted according to the laws of the State of Ohio General Motors Acceptance corporation reserves the r.ght to b 1d at this Slll~ The collateral is presently stored and may be seen at Whaley's used Cars, Shade, 75 FORD PINT0 ........................'3295 4 cyl , auto, 2,500 miles, fact warranty 2 Dr H T , Slant 6, auto A1r co nditioned, tmted glass, body mldg , custom mterlor, roof earner & a~r deflector, turbo hydromatic, power steenng, wheel tnms, whtte wall t1res, AM rad1o new car htle & warranty Spec1ally Pnced dark red f1n1sh A real cream 2 pc Ltvmg Room Suites, bea uttfu I "Scotchgard" floral matenals-$198 0(1 Herculon or vtnyl Recliners, Handpamted statues S12 ' 0. Pllmeroy, NEW '74 VEGA WAGON SPRING SPECIALS tresses Good selec;tton Phone 992-2174 2 SIGNS exper •ence tnsured, free esl1mates Ca ll 992 30S7 Coo lv•ll e Phon e It) 667 3041 4 16 121p Home Buolding Room Additions and Garages BUILDING LOT - Wtth water nat gas, and sewer In Pomeroy 11 ROOMS - Converted mto a WILL do odd 10bs and haul brush Phone 992 5327 4 15 6tc 0. J. LAUDERMILT FREE ESTIMATES Bus1ness Opportunities THE FO LL OW ING FOOD STORES 786 Sec ond Avenue M1ddteport Ohro EVERYTH ING MUST GO' EQUIPMENT IN ';:==~===-= Pleasant Rodge Pomeroy, Ohio Chain Precision Ground 498 Locust THE GRE AT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TE A COM PAN Y OFF RT 33 2 bedroom INC NEED S BUYERS FOR mob1le home, pat1o and large ' jfl. ' USED CARS 73 PONTIAC LeMANS................ '3295 Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Tuppers Plains, 0. 777 Piarl Slreet Middleport, Ohoo Phone 992·5367 or 992.JI6 ~ , SALES & SERVlC 992-3092 Also Repatrs Rtdmg Tradors 4. 9 tfc Gas, SeWer tines, Installed. Work guaranletd. Oozer,Bockhoe,Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerci•I·ResfdenHai Construction &Remodel I I I /From the largest Truck o ~ IBUII'dozer Radiator to • the NEW RT. 33 - 6a Acres RM ---------- Wattr, Electric, ~ range, carpeted. full base ment w1th lovely recr eatiOn room, carport & storage, all electn c $22,700 14 - LARGE br1ck home Ideal tor !larg e familY or two 3 bedroom apartments Call 99 2 3173 4 13 61C 4 4 1 "08.0 TREE Tr Ideal for rental or couple 1 story frame, bath. part basement larg e lot, por ches ASKING 16 3tc ESTATE DIRECTOR 992·39~3 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 Equopped with stove, oce boot, electrocal wirong, sleeps 6. Excellent condolion 4 cyl , auto , radial ttres, sharp DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER ALUMINUM & VJNYL SIDING 4 10-l mo hun ling, LESS THAN $125 an 3 2.t lfc 2SI I 992 5776 wat er available, mmerals, close to recreat1on , good BEAUTIFUL n ew home on la ke, 3 bed rooms bath 8. 112 carpetmg drapes b1g den A STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS · AWNINGS REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres 6 ROOM house With bath 3 bedroom full ba sement gas heat h w f loor wall to wall carpet Close to school 1n Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 3 9 52tc Call 992 3493 _ ,, RU1LA~v Blown tnto Walls & Atttc;s Now op en tor season Now av ailab le - most varretles of vegeta bl e plants & flowe rs plus potted flowers OUR SPECIALTY over 2, 000 hangrng bask ets of Petun 1as Ivy Geranrums , Vmes and Begonlll!. TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST P.RICES 1971 Apache Fold Down Camper . $}395 and want you to get the most for your money. That's why we print servicesaving coupons weekly (check We.dnesday's paper). That's also why we'll pay half the sales tax on any car sold and delivered through the end of April. Now doesn't it make sense to GLEN R. BISSELL Blown lnsulahon Services VALUE RATED WE CARE ABOUT YOU, V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. FREE ESTIMATES Hubbard's Greenhouse Pels For Sale Strout Realty Free Estomates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 25 I mo - ------------- Real Estate For Sile Air condtttomng , plumbing , heating, roofing, spouting, general sheet metal work MONEY DAN THOMPSON FORD IN. YOUR POCKET HOUSE for sa le n Coolv111e J FORD Tractor 800 I ve power Phone 9t:n 31 74 4 18 31c FO LEY saw s h ar p enrn g equ tpm ent (3 pc hand saw sharpener ! cha tn saw gr nd er saw and tool gr1nder Phone 992 2386 4 18 Jtp 949·3604 1rs LIKE = RACINE PWMBING &HEATING Building Homes Real Estate Broker Phone985-4186 Alter4:00 P.M. Boot 101. Pomer.oy , Ohoo 45769 - HElL We Specialize In GEORGE S. HOBSTEnER JR. CLEAN C.Jrpcts the sa re and easy way w 1l h Olu e Lus tr e Rent el ec trr c shampooc r S.l Bake r Fur n 1tur e Co 4 18 Jtc - NEIGLER BUILDERS SUfPLY REAL ESTATE fOR SALE For Sale pm JUNK autos, complete and 4 15 12tp de li vered to our yard We piCk up auto bod 1es and buy all k 1nds of scrap metals and 1950 FERGUSON tractor new rubber and pamt A 1 con .ron R tder 's Salvage , sr Rt d1l10n S1, 500 Phone 98 5 3594 124, Rt 4 Po m eroy, Ot\.10 • 4 15 61p Call 99 2 5468 1017tfc -+-------------- 1970 35 0 JOHN Deere dozer CASH pard for all makes and canopy, h ydrau l iC blade , lik e models of mob1le homes , new c ond1t 10n S7 000 Phon e Phone arell cnne 61i423 9531 985 359.t 4 13 ttc 4 15 61p PARA SOL Bout1que announces" specrals of 10 percent off on r~-=---- --- - - - - al l trostrng from Aprrt 15 OLD furn1ture , 1ce boxes, brass through 30 Located next to beds or complete households the Skate A Way Roll1ng Wnte M o Mrller , Rt 4, Rl'nk Phone 985 414 1 Pomeroy , Ohro Call 992 7760 Opera tor Sa ndra Kerns 10 7 74 4 13 12tc u......~---::_ Real Estate For S31e 3 RM and ba t h tu rnls h"e d apt GUN SHOOT on Mile Hrll ROad U"l• l•es pa•d 356 Nor'" 4th fa ctory choked guns only Sl , M id dl eport Sponsored by Ractne 4. 9 tfc Ame n can Leg1on , Sa turd a y Apr tl 19 7 p m 4 16 Jtc tRAILER SPACE , ~ milenor t h of Metgs High School on old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 1 23 tfc tell Of the gn ef For Rent Business Services ___ ~--~------------~ Do~ Food Dog Nuggets - Dog Meal ALSO SURE WIN & CASH SAVER DOG MEAL I �' .' ' ' ' . ·I News. Personal properly taxes ' ' 'l deadline is April 30th l 'r ··t" ~ -·----·-,'.. . • • )I' . ~... '• drop iu the GNP was traced solely to the collapse in sales, this lime around sales rose and ' \\ aS: n massive workdowo of bllSiness inventories. In the fourth quarter, businessmen accumulated inventories at an $18 billion annual rate. This shifted downward to an $18 billion liquidation pace In the last three months. In otber words, there was a nrt swinr of $36 billion in business inventory accumulatloo, and that clearly more than occounted £or !he drop in the GNP." · .::·, ' •lnnocent Connally found l!y CI.A \' F. IU CHARDS w:,SHJNGTON (UP! ) Former Treasury Secretary John Conn"lly. acqui tted on ehargf!s he accepted payoffs of $10.1100, is considering retmlering pol!tie;.~ l life some 1lay. A f c· ur~m<W 1 eigh t·wom an federa l cowt jury deliberated fo r sh: hours and 45 minutes Thund, y before clearing the fo r m~;r 'ti' X<-'~ gov ernor of charges he ucccpied cash in 1971 from milk producer lol>hy ist .Jake .Jacobsen for helping win higher government milk price supports. The b)!, . silver-haired Connally, his family, and his defense lawyers all burst into a rouud of bear hugs , back slapping, kisses , smiles and tears after the jury foreman read the verdict. His wife, Nellie, the only one of the four CoMally women who didn't cry , nodded her head and wispered audibly, "Oh, thank you !" Later she squeezed her husba nd's and said to him, "Now .everyone knows what we arm know ." In freeing Connally, the jury rejected Jacobsen's testimony that he paid Connally $5,000 on each of two visits to his Treasury Depa rtment office and later conspired with him to cover up the transaction. Edward Bennett Williams, Connally's lawyer, had called Jacobsen "a perjurer, a swin¥ The first question newsmen asked CoMaUy as be emerged smiling from the courthouse with Nellie on his arm was about his political future. "I won't think about it for some time, but I hope I never lose a desire to be,involved in political affairs, " he replied. When asked if that wasn 'I a strong indication be would reenter politics, he replied with a grin : " I've alr eady said enough." More lban 50 reporters and 100 spectators who had waited throughout the afternoon in the courthouse were suprised when the verdict came. They had expected that the 5:43 p.m. courtroom session ·would bring only an aMouncement that the jury was breaking its deliberations for dinner. dler and a s<vundrel" who "bore false witness" against Connally to gel a light sentence and to cover up for pocketing 1 onight fhrll Sunday the cash himself. NOT OPEN Chief U.S. District Court JAY CREMEANS BORN Judge George L. Hart Jr . told MIDDLEPORT - Police the jurors they must scrutinize Chief and Mrs. J . J. Cremeans, Fri., Sot .. Sun day ~arefuU y the testimony of an ,. Middleport, announce the birth nt~T:~rUo~~i~c E informer such as Jacobsen. of· a son, April 7 at Holzer 1Terh nicofll>r l The Jury, apparently takmg Medical Center. The infant Ra ted "G" Hart's ~dvice, called fo~ a full weighed 8 lbs. and 5 ounces and Co lorca rf oons transcrtpt of Jacobsen s les- has been nam ~d J ay Shuw 51orts7:0op. m . . ttmpny . dunng its Christopher. Grandmother is ~__,..,.,.,,......,..,._ _ _. . dehberatiOns. Mrs. Maria Kaltenbach , Germany, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. June C. Cremeans, Rutland. MEIGS THEATRE Try our Drive-in Banking. It's fast. Friendly. Efficient. Come by when you can't stay long. r;:::.::::==:::;~~~~ Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Lillian Lee, Racine; Bonnie Coy, The Plains; Rhleigh Sayre, New Haven ; Anna Baker, Mid· dleport ; Velma Stobart , Racine; Zella Taylor, Racine; HARTFORD , W. Va . - Rollie Dill, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Allen Dill, William V. Kelly, 73, Hartford , Carolyn Adams , Timothy a former mayor of two towns in Shlorenko, Pearl Hoffman, different sta tes, died Thursday Charles Searles. in Holzer Medical Center. He served as mayor of Holzer Medleal Center Hartford nine years and as (Discharged, Aprill7) mayor of Syracuse, Ohio two Mary Adkins, Mark Antony, years. He was a foreman on the construction of what is now the Joel Atha, Arminta Ball, Dora Kaiser Alwnimun Plant and Bare, Shawn Barnhart , also was a retired coal mine Marilyn Black, Juanita Boggs, foreman . He was a member of Esther Carson, Helen Clark, the Labor International Union, George Coleman, Jr., Irene Local TR 543, a member of the Cook, David Crabtree, Sylvia Eagles Lodge, Colwnbus, and Denney, Samuel Gibbs, Carla of the First Church of God, Gillenwater, Mary Gillespie, New Haven. · Rosa Griffith, Causby Hale, He was born in Corbin, Ky. in Jean Lyons, Thomas Miller, 1902, a soh of John and Martha Robert Musser, Gladys Patton, Sammons Kelly. Carla Robinson, Russell Scott, He is survived by his wife, Orville Sharp, James Shaver, ' Mary Rockwell Kelly, Hart- Carl Shoemaker, Tim Spenford, and two grandchildren·, cer, Edna Staats, Barbara Marilyn and George Gibbs . Steinbeck , Shawn Thomas , FWleral services will be Sheila Timmons, Mrs. John conducted at 1:30 p.m. Sunday Underwood and son, Henry at the Foglesong Funeral Varney, Mrs. Gary Wallace Home, Mason, with Rev .. Dave and son, Kathryn White , Fields officiating . Burial will (Births) follow in the Graham Cemtery. Mr . and Mrs. Anthony Friends may call ill the funeral Williamson , a son, Gallipolis; home from 2 to 4 and 71o 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crislip, a Saturday. son , Thurman. HORSE SHOW SET RACINE Southern Athletic Booster will sponsor a horse show May 17 al6 p.m. at Rock Springs Fair Ground. Refreshments will be served. Contributions made to scouts Ralph H. Werry, sustaining membership · enrollment chairman, Black Diamond Girl Scouts in Meigs County, today reported several businesses and individuals who have donated to the sustaining membership program. They are the Pomeroy National Bank, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., Meigs Inn, Reuter-Brogan Insurance Agency, Citizens National Bank, Hartley Shoes, Sugar Run Flour Mill, Ohio Pallet Co., Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home, -Robinson's Laundry, Ewing Funeral Home, Proffitt Wholesale, and parents of Troop 76, Pomeroy , including Mrs . Di~k Eblin , Carolyn Reeves, Mrs. Earl Thoma, Mrs. Carl Delong, Mrs. Tom Lane, Mrs. Tom Werry and Mrs. Dessie Boring. Frank Sis!y TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY TUES ., WED .. THURS.,B:J0-1:00 FRI. ·& SAT., 9:30·2:00 Quick change .artist. TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS POMEROY INN I"'H. 992-3629 ~-------w.-----------"' ,T DOUBLE FEATURE TONITE THRU SUNDAY P,~m:=e:.i~ the bankd the centurr IIIUblllhed 1172 All Accou nts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Fede ra l Deposit ·Insurance Corporation. ' blrnextdoorne9Dor. ( ( ,I "CAMPUS PUSSYCATS" RATED X "HUNGRY . WIVES" MASON DRIVE-IN.THEATRE MASON, WEST VIRGINIA FOUR FINED Four defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith Thursday night. Fined were · Harry Rewitt,. Long Bottom, $10 and co.s ls, driving ~bile under suspension ; Delbert Luckadoo, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, intoxication; James Ferguson , Pomeroy, $12 and costs, speeding , and Rick Phillips, Pomeroy , , $10 and costs, assault, and $5 and costs, . shoplifting, Forfeiting bonds were Roy Hoffman , Mason, $250, driving while intoxicated ; Donna Spencer, Pomeroy, $21.70, speeding, and Terry Brewer, Portland, $32 .70, speeding. MONEY DIVIDED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reports $16,546,362.90 in welfare assistance money distributed to Ohio's 88 counties in Ma~ ch . Meiss C,ounty's portion was ta,961.53. , · DETROIT - PROPosED FEDERAL FUEL economy leglalatlon could Impose a bewildering asaortment of new staridards and cost · the jobs of thousands of workers, the presidents of the nation's two largest auto companies contend. In separate speeches Thursday, Ford President Lee A. Lacocca and General Motors President Elliot! M. Estes warned the effort to conserve energy by imposing fuel economy limits and taxes could backfire. Estes said every one of GM's 25 assembly plants could be converted to building cars that could average 28 miles per gallon of gasoUne, such as a recently introduced bill would require. "The question is: Will people buy such cars in sufficient nwnbers?" he asked. " If they will not, workers will lose their jobs, stockholders will lose dividends, and the whole nation will lose out on a much better way to save energy," Estes said in a speech to the Industrial Executive Club of FUnt. City Manager Paul Willer sets this week for everyone to cleam up Old French City ..• ' ' FINAL SIGNUP RUTLAND - There will be a llnal slgnup day for aU boys and girls wishing to play on a Rutland Baseball Team this summer Saturday, April 19, from 2-4 p.m. at the old Rutland High School. There will be a $4 slgnup fee for each player. Falcons win 6-1 The White Falcons ran their winning streak to two in a row as Jeff Gilland streamed to his third victory of the. year over Winfield Thursday 6-1. Gilland struck out 13 and while allowing no walks. It was nof until the bottom half of the sixth inning tht Winfield was .' able to score its .lone run when Anderson reached first. on an error and later came home on a single by Smith. Wahoma started off early when Harmon, who had previously singled, scored on a double by Gilland. Gilland then scored in that inning when Riggs singled him home. Harmon scored ·again in the third iMing after he pulled a double steal on second and third bases and Riggs sacrifficed him home. The Falcons scored three more in the fifth which in1 dect a sinale by M"k G ld c u. . ~ .1e 0 ' sberry wh1ch drove m two base runnern. Hyck (W) . · .180 Low Hurdl~s (22.9) Cunningham, McFerrin, Townsend (W ). Mile (~ : 04.2) - Styer (W ), Longenette (E) , Huck. · 2-Mile (11:47.8) Styer, Huck, Grossnickle( E ). 880 Yd. Relay (1:48.1) Eastern (Drake, Day, Fick, Landon ). Mile Relay (3:59.1) Waterford . FIELD EVENTS High Jwnp (5 fl . 8 in .) McFerrin, Samson , Fick (E). Broad Jwnp (19 ft.) Mcferrin , Cunningham, Slyer. ~ot Put ~( 36ft . 8 in.) Hinton, Beebe (W), Miller (W). Discus (109 fl . 10 in.) Samson, Hinton, Miller. BEING DRESSED UP - 'Ibis attractive entrance sign to Forked Run State Park near Reedsville will be paased by thousands of visitors this spring. and summer, The park is being groomed for the spring opening in May, the exact.date l!Clt :yet determined. Structures are being painted and the ground~ plantecJ ~ nd The park manager is Doyle Smalea. ~ The park and lake IS popular J or, picnics, swlnunlng, campjng and fishing . · · -· Weather ' VOL I 0 NO. 12 .. Enihassy Continued from page 1 lngton they are receiving reports of atrocities allegedly committe!~ by Communists in captured sections of South Vietnam Including mass executions, bul"1hey .sal\1 the reports from distraught refugeea were not verUied. . -Sen. . John Sparkman, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said be told South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Vuong Ban Vac that many U.S. congressmen feel that South·· VIetnamese President-Nguye,n MEETING SET SYRACUSE - There will be Van Thleu should resign to peace a meeting Saturday, April19 at make way for negotiations. the S:yracuae ball diamond for . Thursday Gen. Duong Van all girls Interested in playing "Big" Minh suggested that on the Syracuse Jr. league 'lbleu resign and that woold ~tball team this summer. . The meeting wlll be at 12 noon penni! him to form a governand any girl who would like to nu:nt that could negotiate with play on the team but will be the Communists. The VIet Cong have said they woold . 1 unab e to attend the meeting . negotiate a cease-fire if Tbleu : should call Rita Slavin at 992- would resign. 3710 · OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM Shop and Save During Our Bargain Days Sale. · . Main Store, Annex and Warehouse ·open · Saturday 9:30 to 8 PM ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy . . tntint Partly cloudy in north and generally fair in central and south Sunday night and Monday. Low from the middle 20s in extreme north to the middle 30s in extreme south. High middle 40s to the middle 50s. Hike-Bike Continued from page 1 Several truck drivern will be available including Jim Kunath and Sam Kejns, and it is reported that Rep. Ronald James is to be in town for the e~ent. Working ·at the starling point will be Mrs . Rea Roush, Mrs . Kale Jarrell, and Mrs. Jean Wood. Check points will be handled by Mrs . Louise Skaggs , Mrs. Pauline Tillis; one ; Mrs. Nellie Haggy, Larry Spencer, Lonnie DeBord, Usa Nash, Ronnie Wood, · Tlril Wyan I and Lois Wyant, two ; Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis and Mrs . Eloise Smith, three; and Marilyn Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grueser, Linda Eason, and Norman Wood, cheek poin I four . GALLIPOLIS- Paul Willer ,_City Manager of Gallipolis, Saturday reminded residents the week of April 21 through April 26 is Clean·Up Week in the city. , Mr. Willer announced that trash placed at the curb will be picked up during the week from Monday through Friday by the city street · department l!,nd there will be no extra charge made for the service. The city street department will make every effort to pick up trash as quidkly as possible when placed at the curb, however, if trash should be left at the curb an exceptional length of time please notify the city to have it Cjlllected. mowed~ L- Elberfelds In Pomeroy pne year . ·PRACTICE, OR ... There will be a practice session for anyone wanting to play fast pitch softball for the Falls City team at the SyraCII!Je Park Sunday, April 20 at 5 p.m. If there are not enough interested players at this practice there will be no team this year. ut! (Continued .from page 1) The work stoppage Started becliuae of a contract dispute m. volvlng North American Coal Corp. That dispute was resolved last week, but after Consol suspended 2S alleged pickets, the walkout continued. WATERFORD The . Waterford Wildcats won 13 of 14 events here Thursday, taking all three places in four of them to defeat the Eastern traeksters of coach Spike Berkheimer 94-24. Results, running events: 100 Yd. Dash (11.2) Cunningham (W ), Samson (WJ), Reed (E) . 220 Yd. Dash (26.0) - MeFerrin (W ), Landon (E), Day (E). 440 Yd . Dash (57.5) Samson (W), Reed (E) , Watson (W) . 880 Yd. Run (2:13.7) _ Kearns (W), M. Smith (E), Miller (W). 120 High Hurdles (21.1) Hinton (W), Longenette (E), JAMES TO RIDE CLUB WILL HELP The Meigs County Democrat The Meigs CB Radio Club will assist at Saturday's "Hike- E·xecutive Committee will Bike" which will start at 10 sponsor Rep. Ron James, a.m . .at the Pomeroy Junior Proctorville, in Saturday's High SchooL Participants are "Hike-Bike". Contributions to bring their pink entrance are needed to pay for ·the slips showing their sponsors to sponsorship of the representative. Residents wishing to the starling point. contribute may call 949-2441, TWO RUNS MADE 949-4863, 911a-4104, 667-3890 or RACINE - The Racine E-R 992-3028. Proceeds from the squad answered a call to the Saturday event will go for the Harold Carnahan home, Route retarded citizens of Meigs 1, Racine at 2:58 p.m. Thurs- County· day and transported Mr . Carnailan, injured in a tractor TAKEN TO HOLZER accident, to Holzer Medical The Middleport E-R squad Center . AI 12:01 Friday answered a call to Mill St. at morning, the Racine squad 7:02 a.m. Friday for Ben went to Bashan for James. D. Davidson, a mewcal patient, Houdashelt, Syracuse, injured who was taken to Holzer in an auto accident. The squad Medical Center. transported him to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Action Program for contlnuatlen of the twCK:Ounty Head Start program. The new funding for the project Is .lor in Briefs. ' Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Mrs. Dallas Stewart, letart; James Poore, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wayne Ad ams and son, Rutland ; Lester Jeffers, Robertsburg ; Mrs . Homer Preece, Gallipolis ; Mae Messick, Point Pleasant; Susan Swisher, Point Pleasant; Benjamin Hall, West Colwnbia ; Eleanor Nick, West Colwnbia; Bert Rodgers, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Herman Baker, Point Pleasant; Mrs. leland Selby, Poin I Pleasant; Jack Young, Clifton ; Mary Lenora Gilman, Gallipolis ; Floyd Siders, Jr., Point Pleasant. LOTI'ERY WINNERS This week's winning , numbers In the Ohio lottery TWO FffiES DOUSED were: The Pomeroy Fire DepartNumber 838 1eight-twoment answered two calls for eight) in any box on ticket brush fires Thursday afwins $20. · Number 703 (sevell-zer&- ternoon. At 3:08 the departthree) and 107 1oae-zer&- ment went to Union Ave. near seven) In green and blue the Alber\ Woodard home for a brush fire and at 3:34 to the wins $500. Numbers 703 and 107 In intersection of Bailey Run and SR 143. At 2:30a.m. Friday the blue bu~es wins $1,200. Numbers 703 and 107 in E-R unit was called to green boxes eligible for · Pomeroy Village Hall where $300,000 drawing· and . Ray Boggs was ill. He was automatically wins $15,000. taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. GRANT APPROVED WASHINGTON, D.C. - Rep. · Clarence Miller and ,the U. S. Department of Health , Education and Welfare has announced the approval ·of a $112,307 grant to the GalllaMeigs County Community •• Eastern clipped on track HOSPITAL NEWS died Thursday year. "It wus very rueouraglng ," Kellner said. " Unlike the fourth quarter ol1974, when ~here ~ Former mayor By Richard Hughes, UP! Business Writer The nation 's worst recession since the Great Depression Is just about over, <'CII UOJuist Irwin Kellner said today. But, he added , It still will be a rough year for \>orkers. Kellner said evidence of the end to the long slump was apparent in the reasons f•• r tile 10.4 per cent plunge in the Gross .Natlonal Product during the first three months of .::·. \. Howard E. Fr.ank , Meigs engaging in business after Jan. . County auditor, today issued a · I, 197~muslfileanew taxpayer reminder ·that personal return within 90 days of property tax returns..p1ust be commencing business . Personal property taxes are filed no later than Ap ~ paid to the COWlly treasurer Individuals owning in ves tments on Jan . I, 1975 such and are used to s upport as stocks, bonds; notes , schools, libraries, police and debentures, land contracts and fire departments and other · · other similar property are local services. Infonnation and tax forms liable for personal property may be obtained from the taxes. Merchants, manufacturers , audi,or 's office during th e contractors, doctors, lawyers hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The and others engaged in business telephone nwnber is 992-2698. Residents are asked to on Dec. 31, 1974, must also file complete as much of the tax personal property tax returns form as they possibly can and list all inventories, supplies, equipment and fixture s before returning it to the used in buSiness . Person s auditor's office. The award was based on the activities of the club. Shown with the attractive plaque are front row, 1..-, Regina Tolbert, and Cindy Grinstead; back row, Je!111ifer Oldaker, Jeanette Oldaker and Robin Stewart. .Depression is about over :: ~ . ;• II ' i ~he ' .. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddl~oort-Pomerov. 0 ., Friuay, April II, 1975 TAKE TO P AWARD - Memhern of Wahama High Sd10ol Key c\le. Club took top honors recently at a state rcuv• nlion held ~t Pipestem State Park, at Hinton, W. Va. . ' \ GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANl SUNDAY, APRIL iO, 1975 Middleport·Pome10y Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 f amilies PRICE 25 CENTS Ohio's energy problems face Assembly this week By VICfOR LANIAUSKAS COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Ohio General Assembly turns Its attention this week towards Democratic legislation designed to alleviate the enetgy shortage in the state. The Senate and House Energy and Envlrorunent:'commlttees will devote the bulk of their Wednesday morning meet. inp to a packqe of Democratic .energyrelated proposals. The Senate committee has scheduled hearings on a b~Jllntroduced by Sen. Harry Mesbel, 0-Youngstown, to create an Ohio Energy Develojnent Center, S 1m 1 1 a r legislation, sponsored by Rep. Thomas J . Carney,-D-Youngstown, will be considered in the House committee. The center proposed by the two Youngstown Democrats would aid Ohio in the competition for federal funds for . energy development and work towards attracting energy..-elated industries to the state. The Senate committee has scheduled hearings for Wednesday on a bill establishing an energy conservation revolving fund. The measure, sponsored by Sen. Robert O'Shaughnessy, DColwnbus, would appropriate $110 million to make loans for home Improvements for energy conservation J?urposeS. Another Jroposal by Carney amending the constitution to authorize state and political subdivisions to construct electric or gas utilities will be considered by the House conunittee. A third Carney bill would take · away jurisdiction from townships and counties over oil and gas well Operations. The committee also will consider leglalatlon by Rep, A.G. Lancione, DBellaire, that would authorize the Ohio Dowler assigned .secon · db uz.1d.zng GALLIPOLIS - Charles Dowler, principal at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School for the past four years, has been also assigned the prinripalship at Vinton Elementary School for the 1975-76 school year. The asslgrunenl was tnade at a special meeting Thursday night of the Gallia County Local Board of Education. Dowler succeeds Robert Powell who has left administration and is returning to a teaching position. Dowler is a graduate of Eastern Kentucky University and received hi$ Master's Degree in School Administration from Marshall University. He formerly served as a teacher at North Gallia High School. · He will become the third elementary principal with two buildings. Max W. Haffelt is prlricipal at Addaville and Cheshire-Kyger Schools while Paige Sheets . has charge of the Cadmus and Centerville Schools. Development Flnallcing Commission to lend revenue bond money for construction of coal gasification plants. The Senate Ways and Means Committee has scheduled a Wednesday morning bearing on a House-approved bill which earmarks 75 per cent of severance tu revenue for reclamalioo of strip mined land. The remainder of the aeverance tax · would be used for plugging abandoned oil and gas wells. , Rep. Arthur R. llowe'l, D:Steu~Jenvllle, chief sponsor of the - severance tax meaSW"e, has another proposal scheduled for consideration by the Senate Energy and Envirorunent Committee Wednesday which would require an annual license to engage in cnal strip mining in addition to three-year pennlts to nilne a given area. The Senate is to vote Monday evening on House-passed legislation regulating the (Continued on page 2) Forger suspects held POMEROY The Meigs CoWlly Sheriff's Department Friday morning arrested James Landon See, 34, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., and Cora Frances Grimm, 31, Letart, W.Va ., on charges of forgery. Deputy Sheriff Richert Beegle said checks were written to Racine Food 1'/larket, Krogers, and Elberfelds Department Store. The name used on the checks was Christina Shaheen . The two were in custody Saturday. siated to appear before Meigs CoWlly Common Pleas Judge some time that day on a bill of information . AII0:55.p.in . Mitchell D. Chapman, 17, Pomeroy, traveltng west on the Flood Road, went off on the left in acurve into a ditch, striking an embankment . Passengers were Scott Reuter and George Carper. There were no injuries. Young Chapman was cited to court for failure til keep his car on right half of roadway. There was heavy property damage. Al 2:25 a .m. Saturday at Tall Timbers parking lot, a hit-skip occurred. A dark colored Dodge backed out of the lot and struck the side of a car owned by Bill Pickens, Rt. I, Racine, and kept on going. The incident is under investigation . At 8:22 a.m. Saturday Delbert W. Fridley, 25, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, traveUng west on SR 124 in Minersville, when passing another vehicle, struck slanding water which caused his car to spin around and strike a culvert in front of the Otto Hartenbach residence. The vehicle flipped over on its top , came down in the middle of the highway, caught fire and burned up. The driver was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy ER squad where he was treated and released . The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to extinguish the fire. No citation was Issued. THREE HONORED -Three men honored Friday night at a dinner of the .Gallla-Meigs Fraternal Order of Pollee at the new Fire Station in Middleport were Herman Werry, Pomeroy, who served ~9 years as volunteer Pomeroy fireman (Werry has also served on the emergency squad since It was organized) ; Grant Long, Gallipolis, employed by the Gallipolis Police Department and Gallia County Sheriff's Department a total of 36 years (a member of the FOP since 1946) and Chester Leaper, employed in the Gallipolis Pollee Commission to meet Department for 33'h yearn, 24 of which he was chief. He has also been a member of the FOP since 1946. Leaper and Long were presented attractive retirement plaques and life memberships in the FOP. WerrY was also presented a plaque for his many years of dedicated service. Judge Robert E . . Buck was the guest speaker. Music was provided following the dinner by Armand Turley . Shown 1..- are Ray Manley, secretary-treasurer of the FOP, Grant Long, Herman Werry, Chester Leaper and Tony Taylor, president of the FOP. 'Lucky's' luck soured POMEROY - There will be a coUDt:y-wlde meeting of the Blcenlennlal Commission Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. In the court room of the Court· house. Representatives from all organizations are urged to attend. Organizations wlU,glve reports of their progress In completing their projects for the Bicentennial. The commission wiD take up a proposal to file ao application to be recognized as an official "Bicentennial County." GALLIPOLIS.- Douglas E. " Lucky" Youn g, 26, Jackson , once of Gallia County, was returned to county jail here Friday following his extradition from Mason CoWlly, W. Va., to face a charge of attempled armed robbery. The warrant against YoWlg was signed by Sheriff Oscar C. Baird. Young is wanted in connection with an attempted armed robbery Dee. 7, 1974 at Gillingham's Drug Store on Second Ave. According to the report, a man walked into the drug store and ordered Mrs. Maureen $18,712 ARRIVES POMEROY - Meigs County Auditor, Hamilton, a clerk, to hand over drugs and Howard E. Frank, received Revenue money. The man had a gun, but ran from Sharing payment for the third quarter of the store when Bill Qualls, who had been entitlement pe·riod five in the amount of working in the pharmacy areaof the store, $18,712. This period began on July 1, 1974 walked forward. Young, indicted by a Mason County and will. end on June 30, 197~. Grand Jury on drug..-elat~(f l!harges, had been in jail there awaiting triaL ·, ,,'··,. Three persons arrested by the Gallia ' County sheriff's department on charges of receiving stolen property in connection · with the theft of barbed wire from Bidwell Milling Company entered not guilty pleas Friday in Municipal Court. . They were Leonard New, 36, Rl. 2, Vinton ; Homer R. Hill, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell and Jeffery David Pope, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell. All three requested preliminary hearings which will be held April 21. Bonds were set at $2,500 but Judge Belz released the.m on their own recognizance. James E. Wills, 26, Rl. 1, Gallipolis, also charged with receiving stolen property entered a not guilty plea. His bond was set at $2,500. Shot heard again 'round the w~rld . at Lexington Green . CONOORD, Masa. (UP!) - Paul ' Revere never did finish that ride and the first bloodshed in the American Revolutioo involved a sleepy eyed , patriot who mistook. a British soldier for another colonist. America officially began bleen- . tennial celelration! Saturday with the · ·re-enactment of the famed "Shot Heard 'Round the World" at Lexington Green on April 19, 1775. . But events leading to and folloWing the first battle of the Revolutionary War weave an Interesting historical tale, aplced with gOIIIip ao4 11C8ndal. Manuscripts, letters and diaries unfold the tale whlcb began March 20, 1775. Gen. Thomas Gqe, military governor .of the Province of Mauachusetta Bay, learned the colonllta were storing weapons and ri1flltar:y supplies in Concord, and. ~ lminedlately began pla111 for a night raid of the town, 18 miles northwest of Boston. . Concord could be approached by land and water (through marshy areas • ·which since have been landfUied, now Boawn's Back Bay aectlon) or by land ,, · oniy (riding through what Is now . Charlestown, Cambridge, Somerville, ArUngton and Lexington). oD April 16, Paul Revere rode fr0111 Boston to lexington to warn the Provincial Congress, ·the leglalative body representing the ·Massachusetts patriots, John Hancock and Samuel Adams about the British preparations. Plans for rebellion begun. That night, Revere stopped off in Charlestown on his way back to Boston to make' arrangements with a Col. . Conant "thalli the British went out by water, we would shew two lanthnrns in the North Church Steeple; and If, by . land, one as a signal." In Boston at 10:30 p.m. on April If, Revere and William Dawes were alerted--the pight of confrontation had arrived and the British were moving by . Dawes began a longer land route while Revere ordered two lanterns bung In the steeple. Revere hurried over to the north end of town where two friends rowed him across the river. A British detachment of 700 men .... assembled in Boston Common under the command of Lt.' Cot Francis Smith · of the loth Regiment and Maj . John Pitcairn, of the Marines. Gage's written order to Smith was to lead the soldiers to ·concord ''where you will seize and destroy all Artlil'!I'Y, Am· munition, Provisions, Tents, Small Arms and all Mllltary Stores whatever.'' · By 11 p.m., Revere arrived on the Charlestown side of the river on b1a famed rtde to Concord. About a half-boor later, he was joined by Dawes and the two rode to Concord as 130 Minutemen began to assemble on Lexington Green. But abo.ut I a.m., AprU 19, two .British officers ambushed the group. This ilme Dawes and Dr. Samuel Prescott, who bad joined th.e group, successfully evaded the soldiers but Revere was captured and held at the nearby pastur,e with · three Lexington SCQUts. · By 2 a.m. British !ioldlers had c~ th~ marshes and were on the road to Le~ington. Their hoofbeats awoke Josiah Nelson, a Uncoln Minuteman; Wbo had been a pPointed to keep Watch and carry the alarm to Bedford. "Leaving his bed hurriedly, Nelson ran out inio the rnad and called. out, 'Have you heard anything about when the Regulars (British) are coming Parker. "Lay down your arms, you damned rebels and dlspsrse,'' warned Pitcairn. The British responded with a volley. Eight colonists were killed and 10 wounded. The bodies of the eight out'?" Minutemen were placed in a tomb and One of the officers grabbed his sword buried behind a monwnent which now and replied in anger, "We will let you stands in · Lexington Green, where know when they are coming!" ·He thousands of Americans aMualiy pay struck NelsQn on the head, culling a homage to the first victims of the long gash. · . revolution. At 2:30 a.m. Revere and the three The British reached Q>ncord by 7 scouts were released outside of a.m., and spent the next several hours Lexington. By 4 p.m. Gage, reallz~ sizing up the situation and pU!clng men his raid on Concord would no longer be around the town. The Mil\utemen a surprise, ordered a relief force ~I finished hiding their supplies · and 1,000 men under the leadership of Lord retreated to Punkatassel lli!L · Earl Percy. But his orders were At9 a.m., the Minutemen, now 400 in mlslmderstood and Percy didn 't leave strength, moved down Punkalassett for five boors. Hill towards ·the North Bridge, where . The British reached Lexington .at 5 several British companies set guard. a.m. and Pitcairn sighted the rebel It was 4bout 9:30 a.m. when the forces, which ·had asaembled only 30 famous battle · on the North -Bridge minutes earlier. began. Although It' was reportedly only "Stand your ground! Don't fire unless two or three minutes long, history fired upon I Bull! they llle!ln to have a · shows it was the turning point for the war, let 11 begin here!" ·cried a Capt. · colonists. I r '•'• The Redcnats were overwhelmed by the size of the rebel forces and were .... forced to retreat. They regrouped in .... Concord center, sent the wounded to Boston and attempted to rest and 'reorganize. By noon, the entire British expeditionary force pulled out of.ConcOrd ~ ~ and retreated to Meriam's Comer, · northeast Of Concord. The colonists moved back Into ~. Concord and followed the British to Merlam's Corner, where they were joined by men from Billerica ,. Chelmsford, Reading and Wolllrn. The rebels now.numbered more than 1,000. It was here the day's first maJor battle. took place. Minutemen fired on Meriam's Corner from all directions. The ellhausted Redcoats retreated to Boston, finall:y reacq the safety of Bunker Hill by 7 p.m. They waited lor boats to carry \llem acrou the Olarlel River, ending the revolutioo's ~ day of battle. The British reported 73ldlled, a total of 273casuallles. The colonlstareported 49 fatalities, a total of 95 casualtlel. I i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 18, 1975 kelly